Montreal daily herald, 5 septembre 1893, mardi 5 septembre 1893

[" Hu, hoes AT ea \u2014 oJ sol ee ie Pr) ent inst 1ree ston rters r to nt, rect.ly ad Comm Con-« wena \u2014 I heard hit exclaim: It's the course kind of paper That blocks up the drain.\u201d sEE EDDY'S \u201cAD\u201d INSIDE.Twas the voice of the plumber, \u2014 EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR, NO.212.PEERS AND PEOPLE.The Lords Resolve to Antagonize the Commons.DANGER TO THE GUILDED CHAMBER.British Democracy Will Make the Home Rule Bill the Crucial Test as to Whether the Popular Will is to Prevail\u2014The Bll in the Upper House To-day\u2014It Willbe Thrown Dut by a Large Majority.Loxpus, Sept.4.\u2014The Tory peers are determined to leave no stone unturned to compass the defeat of the Home Rule Bill.More than four hnndred of them have promised to support the Marquis of Salisbury in tLrowing out the bill.The Earl of Kimberley, leader of the Government's forlorn hope in the House of Lords, can hardly muster more than fifty votes.For every Peer supporting the bill, therefore, there will be ten opposing it.There will be little debate on the bill among the Lords.For three nights they will devote most of their time to dividing against it.The peers have not shown any appreciation of fine oratory in recent years.Earl Spencer, First Lord of the Admiralty, will move the second reading on Tuesday.The Duke of Devonshire, Liberal-Unionist, will respond with a motion for the rejection of the bill.Both are dull, ponderous epeakers, and little general interest is felt in what they may say.The Duke of Argyll, a Liberal-Unionist, Lord Herschell, Gladstonian, and Lord Halsbury, Conservative, who will speak to the motions sre fairly eifective, but incapable of adding vivid interest to the discussion.WILL PRECIPITATE THE FIGHT.It is said that fifty rather inexperienced Unionist peers have intimated their desire to make brief speeches against the bill, but, in deference to the wish of the great Unionist majority, have agreed to hold their peace.The Unionist whips feared that these gentlemen would expose themselves sud their party to ridicule by their unac- tustomed efforts to express in public their Meas on the great question.Not all Unionists look with favor on the Balisbury plan of rallying an overwhelming majority of Lords to vote against the bill.such a course, they feel, must direct general attention to the broadening chasm between the Lords and the Commons and tend to precipitate the fight of the British Demo- pracy against the Upper House.For many years the British people have Watched with increasing jealously the interference of the peers with the work of the opular representatives in the lower House.he assembling of the aristocrats to defeat a measure approved by the Commons after the most exhaustive debate in parliamentary history, will not only aggravate this jealousy, but will also excite more interest on the as- sage of the bill than has been felt before in the United Kingdom.There 1s do doubt that the great mass of Liberal voters in Great Britain have felt only lukewarm favor towards home rule.They have supported the policy more for the sake of Mr.Gladstone than from any deep conviction.Upon this mood, however, the course of the Tory and Liberal-Unionist Lords is likely to react in a way not desired by them.A keen sense of antagonism will be felt generally against the opponents of the Government.As if to hasten the joining of the issue, the House of Lords this week placed itself in direct opposition to the popular demands by rejecting the betterment clauses inserted by the House of Commons in the London Improvements Bill.The Labouchere Radicals prophesy that their demonstrative rejection of the Home Rule Bill may be the final act of their suicidal folly.THE COMMONS MUST WIN.All the talk, however, about the House of Lords throwing out the Home Rule bill again and still again, which really sounds quite formidable to the uninitiated, has already become obvious nonsense.There is no precedent in the history of modern England for the failure of any great measure to become law when once the Commons had said it should be.The Deceased Wife's Sisters bill is the solitary concession made to the Lords spiritual and temporal.They know well enough that there is a very peremptory, sharp-edged limit to what they may safely do.In this line they know they have got to pass the Home Rule bill within the next year or two as certain as fate.Everybody else recognizes this now.Home Rule as apredomninant issue was really wound up and finished last Friday night.Politicians speak as if there were to be still other years of the same sickening thing all over again.They are mistaken.Audiences now will not listen to any more home rule orations.Their minds are made up either for or against.What they want now is a good hot, straight talk about Democracy versus the House of Lords.That to-day is as pre-eminent among the issues as home rule was yester- ay AN EXCITING CONTEST.Already one sees it is going to be an exciting fight, full of uproar, fisticuffs, and Joud-lunged enthusiasm, an altogether different thing from what we have been having these past dozen Irish years.There will be less eloquence, no doubt, but much more British local color.If the Lords have the sense to stop fighting before bad blood is aroused, they will not be much the worse for the encounter, and perhaps ay even have secured a fresh lease of life for their anomalous but very characteristically insular institution, GLADSTONE'S OVERMASTERING INFLUENCE.Mr.Gladstone\u2019s grip on the popular iina- gination grows now into the fringes of the supernatural.The sweeping change of London\u2019s attitude toward him seemed strange enough six months ago, but now it has become fairly astonishing.Last night, long after midnight, all the open spaces and streets about Westminster were packed with admiring crowds, gathered for the sole purpose of seeing his close brougham pass on the way home, aad their roars of cheering when it did pass could be heard far away at Temple Bar.These shouts and acclamation from the populace are beter worth remembering than anything inside the Houses of Parliament.Belleville Jottings.BELLEVILLE, Ont., Sept.4.\u2014Mrs.Sidney U.Rowe, of Sydney, is suing her husband for alimony.Hon.M.Bowell was in town this morning and left at 11 a.m.for Ottawa, D.McDonald was to-day sentenced to four months in gaol for horse stealing.Why don\u2019t you try Carter's Little Liver Pills?They are a positive cure for sick PROGRESS OF THE PLAGUE.Asiatic Cholera In Ireland \u2014 More Deaths in England.BELFasT, Sept.4.\u2014Two physicians, after examining the body of a man who died here on Saturday night under suspicious circumstances, have certitied that his disease was Asiatic cholera.The third examining physician, however, said the man died of heart disease.LoxDoN, September 4 \u2014Another patient, the daughter of the previous victim, died of cholera in Hull vesterday.These cases have been pronounced Asiatic cholera.It is reported there were two deaths from cholera in Grimsby yesterday.The Times Vienna correspondent says the official cholera reports from Galacia show that the situation there has neither improved nor become worse since the last previous report.ERLIN, Sept.4.\u2014A four-vears old boy was rescued in an unconscious condition from the water in the Nordhafen in this city on August 24 and has been attacked with cholera.He is now in the Moabite Hospital.This case is regarded as proving that the water is infected.There are three women and oue man in the Friedrich- sruhe Hospital suffering with Asiatie cholera.LoNDUN, Sept.4.\u2014One fresh case of cholera has been found in Hull.Sir Walter Foster, Parliamentary Secretary of the local Government Board, when questioned in the House of Commons this afternoon, said that seven deaths from cholera had occurred in Hull and Grimsby.He added that every precaution was being taken against the epidemic.A T4 M\u2019NEILL DISGRUNTLED.Resigns from the Noya Scotla Government.{Special to The Herald.] HALIFAX, Sept.4.\u2014Hon.Daniel McNeill, M.P.P.for Inverness, member of the Nova Scotia Govermment without office, has re- siguen his seat in the Cabinet on account of differences with his colleagues regarding the subsidizing of a local railway in his county.PERSONAL.Lieut.-Col.Tilton, of Ottawa, is at the Windsor.Dr.F.D.Merritt, of New York, is at the Windsor.Lawrence Hanley, playing at the Queen\u2019s» is at the Windsor.G.Proulx, M.P.of Plantagenet is a guest at Riendeau Hotel.Ex-Premier Abbott arriyed in the city yesterday per C.P.R.Prof.Adams, of Lennoxville University, was in the city yesterday.Mr.and Mrs.O.H.Peck and family, of Milwaukee, are at the Hall.Jno.Davis, of Windsor, Inspector of Distilleries, is registered at the Hall.Fred Hoodbridge, Inspector of Immigration at Newport, Vt., is at the Windsor.Dr.Jas.H.Senner, commissioner of immigration, New York city, is at the Windsor.Geo.B.Reeve, Traffic Manager, of Chicago & G.T.R., of Chicago, is at the Windsor.E.W.Estes, Clayton, N.Y., and Mrs.S.E.Estes, New York, are registered at the Hall.H.MeaAilan, itpresenting Goulding & Son, wholesale milliners, is in town and stopping at the Balmoral.W.H.Reid, cattle exporter, of Kingston, Ont., accompanied by his wife, is registered at the Balmoral, Mr.and Mrs, L.J.Papineau, Valley- field, and L.Gennss and N.Papineau, of St.Timothe, are at the Hall.City Surveyor Turtees and Ald.Wallace of Ottawa were in the city yesterday visiting the Montreal Exhibition.W.J.Gerald, of Ottawa, Deputy Commissioner of lnland Revenue, and Miss Gerald are registered at the Hall.Rev.Father O'Connell and Rev.Father Moriarty, of Boston, passed through the city to Chicago last night via C.P.R.Dr.J.Clark Murray has returned from Chicago, where he has been attending the Philosophical Convention of the World's Fair.Mr.Fred.Stinson, manager of the Julia Marlowe Company, which is to play at the Academy next week, is registered at the Windsor.Hon.Peter Mitchell, returned to the Windsor from Boston last night via C.P.R.While in that city he was the guestof Thos.D.Adams.D.J.MeNicoll, general passenger agent of the C.P.R., is again in the city.He has been away on an extended tour through Boston, New York and other cities.Mr.O- D.Seavey, the Champlain Hotel proprietor of Bluft Point, N.Y., recovered from his accident sufficiently to leave the Windsor yesterday for his home.Dr- Hugh Satton, of Montreal, and Dr.C.Gurnee Fellows, professor of laryngology, Chicago Medical College, were passengers on the Vancouver, which reached Montreal on Sunday.Hermann Stump, ex-Congressman of Maryland and New Democratic Superintendent of immigration for United States, was at the Windsor last night.He is in the city on a tour of inspection of our immigration work and to arrange for a revised system on the border.Dr.Percy Norton Evans has arrived by the steamship Vancouver, having studied for two years in Leipzig, Germany, and, after a brilliant examination, secured his degree of Ph.D.\u201cMagna cum laude.\u201d Dr.Evans is a B.A.Se.of McGill ; was gold medallist of his year, and valedictorian.He then held the position of demonstrator in chemistry for a session, after which he obtained the Great Exhibition scholarship, which enabled him to pursue his studies abroad, with the above gratifying result.The young doctor has before him a successful and useful career.Corbett May be Sincere.CHicaco, Sept.4.-\u2014Doubt as to the sincerity of Champion Carbett in arranging a contest with Peter Jackson was further removed yesterday when the stake holder, Will J.\u201d Davis, received a new agreement from the principals to cover the posting of the stakes of $10,000 a side.A Three-Round Fight.Ducurx, Minn., Sept.4.\u2014 À finish fight between (ieorge Curtiss and Paddy Harrington yesterday afternoon lasted three rounds, when Harrington was given a clean knock-out blow and counted out.Montreal Horses for Sherbrooke.Chas.Finnie left last night for the Sherbrooke Fair with Dianetrus and Thistle, which horses will take part in the races at the exhibition there.A Mile With a Mate in 2.07.NEW YORK, Sept.4.\u2014The trotting meeting which terminated to-day at Fleetwood park was one of the most brilliant of the many trotting meetings given this year.The feature of the day was the performance of Directum, the greatest of all trotting stallions, who trotted a mile with a running headache, and all the ills produced by disordered liver, Only one pill a dose.mate in the remarkably fast time of 2.07, and established a new record, | Try them.MONTREAL, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1893.SIR OLIVER TALKS Reciprocity Would Be Mutually Beneficial, Ontario's Premier at the World's Failr\u2014He Tells the American People The Relations the Canadian Liberals Desire to Establish Between the Two Countries.CHicago, September 4.\u2014Sir Oliver Mowat, who is here seeing the fair, in an interview with a reporter, said that the Fair was going to have the effect of making Canadians and the people of the United States better acquainted.\u2018 We hope\u201d he went on to say, for an extension of friendly relations.We want them.We, of the Liberal party, desire the utmost liber ality of trade relations between the two countries.Of course there are people who declare that close trade relations would lead to annexation, but 1 do not helieve that.and I an willing to risk il.There is no unfriendliness between Canadians and Americans.We have, 1 think, about 90,000 Americans resident in Canada.They are a most desirable portion of our population, and 1 have vet to lear one of them disparage our Canadian system of Government as not being the equal of the system vf the United States.As a Liberal 1 can suy that we not ouly desire but hope for more exteuded commercial relations between Canada and this great republie.We do not regard reciprocity as a one-sided affair.It will\u2019 be mutually beneficial, aud it will not mean annexation.ROYALISTS REJECTED.French Voters Becoming Still More Republican.Paris, Sept.4.\u2014The supplementary elections for members of the Chamber of Deputies were held yesterday.The day passed quietly.Many electors abstained from voting.A few squabbles occurregy ut election booths in the workmen's quasi in this city.No disorders have bed reported in the provinces.; M.Goblet is elected by a majority of 1,100.M.Floquet, the ex-premier, is defeated by the Socialist, Faberet, by 1,000 votes.MM.Maujan, Laguerro, Freiderick Passy and Barres are also defeated.Paris elects 10 Socialists, M.Clemenceau\u2019s lieutenant, M.Pichon, is beaten.M.Clemenceau, who was accused of intriguiug with the British embassy, and whose name was mixed up with the recent forgeries in that connection, is defeated by M.Jourdan, the poll standing 8,609 to 9,482.LoxpoN, Sept.4.\u2014A Reuter despatch from Paris says that in 189 results of yesterday\u2019s balloting all but 20 of the success ful candidates are Republicans.The Paris correspondent of The Tines calls attention to the defeat of Boulangist candidates by Radical socialists.He continues: \u201cIn the Var district, where M.Clemenceau ran, 4,000 more votes were polled than on the first ballot, but all appear to have been cast in M.Jourdau\u2019s favor.Clemnenceau\u2019s downfall is complete.\u201d The results in 114 districts show the election of 18 moderate Liberals, 18 Republicans.60 Radicals and Socialists, 8 Buulan- gists, 6 Royalists and 4 Rallies.The Royalists lose 10 seats.The Socialists are jubi- laut over the outcome.M.Thriever is among the successful candidates.oo M.Cassagnac, the famous Imperialist author and journalist, is defeated.Passy and Barres are also defeated.Paris elects 10 Socialists.M.Clemenceau\u2019s lieutenant, M.Richon, is beaten.M.Naquet and M.Cluseret are elected.FATAL FIRE.A Family Burned to Death in London, Loxpox, Sept.4.\u2014A family named Wall were burned to death this morning in their shop in Hammersmith, a suburb o London.The father, a widower, lived with his four children on the third floor of the building, in which he carried on his trade.The fire broke out early on the first floor.Before the first brigade could be summoned, the first two stories were ablaze.Wall and his children were at the front windows appealing to the crowd in the streets to help them.Ten minutesbefore the firemen came all five had fallen back suffocated.Their bodies are still in the ruins.Electioneering in Brandon.{Special to The Herald.] WINNIPEG, Sept.4.\u2014Hon.W.B.Ives, president of Dominion Privy Council, and Comptroller White, of Mounted Police, arrived here to-day, and left at bnce for Regina.The contest in Brandon, fourth vacancy in the local legislature, is getting exceedingly warm.On Wednesday night there will be a mass meeting in the interests of Mr.Macdonald, the opposition candidate, when the Hon.T.M.Daly, Senator Kirch- offer, Hugh John Macdonald, and N.Boyd, will speak in his behalf.A Strange Accident.A man named Joseph Duquette, when crossing at the corner of St.Phillippe and St, Catherine streets about eight o\u2019clock last evening, dropped his cigar out of his mouth, and when stooping to pick it up he fell and struck his head on one of the track rails.When picked up he was found to be insensible and bleeding freely from the nose and ears.He was conveyed in the ambulance to the General Hospital, and at an early hour this morning very little hopes were entertained of his recovery.Cote St.Antoine Light Matters.The Cote St.Antoine Council met last night.Mayor Hutchinson was in the chair and the following aldermen were present: Stone, Allocott, Ross, Evans, cdfern, Greig, McCormick, Ramsey, Walker.They referred a report about the Coates Gas Company to the light committee.They talked light until it was decided that if the electric lighting at the Cote was not improved the Council would take steps to cancel their contract with the electric company.Mr.Laurier at Toronto.ToronTo, Sept.4.\u2014Hon.Wilfrid Laurier spent.a quiet day here to-day.He visited the Parliament buildings during the forenoon and launched at the Reform Club, where he met quite a number of the Liberals of the city.In the evening he had a number of callers, including Mr.James McMillan, MM.P., D.Landerkin, M.P., and H.P.O'Connor, M.P.P.Mr.and Mrs.Laurier leave for Aurora and Newmarket in the morning.Bismarck's Rheumatics.BrrLIN, Sept.4.\u2014A dispatch from Kis- singen says that Prince Bismark\u2019s rheumatism is growing worse.To-day he has suffered greatly.The action of Carter's Little Liver Pills is pleasant, mild and natural.They gently stimulate the liver, and regulate the bowels, Largest Denominational Gathering Ever Held in America.CHicaco, Sept.4.\u2014Solemn High Mass at St.Mary's church murket the formal opening of the Columbian Catholic congress of the United States this morning, a large number of delegates being in attendance.At the conclusion of the services those in attendance repaired to the Art institute, where, during the entire week, the largest and most comprehensive gathering ever held under the auspices of any single denomination will be held.Every diocese and vicariate in the United States was represented.The were fully 5,000 persons in the audience.Archbishop Feehan of Chicago welcomed the visitors to the World's Fair citv and to the Catholic congress.The World's Columbian Exposition was represented by Hon, Thomas B.Bryan, who referred to the congresses as the most enduring part of the World's Fair.The opening address was delivered by His Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop of Baliimore.He was received with great enthusiasm and was obliged to wait several minutes before he could be heard.LETTER FROM THE POPE.The letter of Holy Father, Cardinal Gob- bins conveying the papal benediction to the Catholic congress was read at the close of the Cardinal's address.It is as follows : leo x11 Pope.\u2014To our beloved son James, by the title of Sancta Maria in Prastavere, Cardinal Priest of the Holy Roman Church, Archbishop of Baltimore : Beloved Son, Health and Apostolic Benediction : It has afforded us much satisfaction to be informed by you that iu the coming month of September a large assembly of Catholic entlemen will meet at Chicago, there to iscuss matters of great interest and importance.Furthermore, we have been specially gratified by your devotion and regard for us in desiring as aun auspicious beginning for such congress our blessing aud our prayers.This filial request we do indeed most readily grant and beseech Almighty God that by His aid and the light of His wisdom He may graciously be pleased to assist and illumine all who are about to assemble with you and that He may enrich with the treasures of his choicest gilts your deliberations and conclusions.To yeu, therefore, our beloved son, and to all who tuke part in the congress aforesaid, and to the clergy and faithful committed to your cave, we lovingly in the Lord impart our apostolic benediction.THREE FIRES.Hastings and Napanee Have Blazes.[Special to The Herald.] Wisyrree, Sept.4.\u2014The residence of Dr.Moore, of Brandon, was damaged by fire this morning to the extent of $2,000.The ductor and his family are in the East, and the house has been locked up for a month.Hastings, Ont., September 4.\u2014 Fire broke out in F.Vancamp and Co\u2019s hardware store last night, completely destroying the building with all of its contents.The building wus insured in the Commercial Union É nsurance Co.for 81,500 and was owned by the Peters\u2019 Estate.The contents were insured in the Gore Insurance Co., for $3,500.Two adjoining buildings were damaged slightly.W.Stewart\u2019s about 8250 .iusured in the \u2018Forthern Association (o,, and the store occupied by J.J.English, also owned by the Peter's estate, Winnipes, COLUMBIAN CATHOLIC CONGRESS.\"TWAS LABOR DAY.Montreal Workingmeu Out in Full Force.A Procession of Over a Mile In Length Viewed by Thousands of Citizens \u2014 Fulle List of the Games and the Successful Competitors.ABOR Day was fittingly celebrated in Montreal yesterday.With the break of day, as is their custom, the men practically make the world go round were astir.Refreshed by their Sabbath rest, they werein prime condition toenterinto the spirit of the celebration in honor of the dignity of labor.The weather was all that could be wished for on such an occasion\u2014 the bright rays of the sun being tempered by a cool breeze, which made walking com- Évrtable.Shortly after seven o'clock in the morning about six hundred of the members of various labor organizations attended low muss in the chapel of the Sacred Heart, in the rear of Notre Dame Church, at which the who Rev.Abbe Marre officiated.The Rev.mme \u2014 | Tis the voice of the pluraber, I bear him deplore: \u201cNow they wie EbDY 'SToiict.The druin\u2019s blovi.cd ro tere.\u201d SLE EDDY S \"AD Nz à \u2019 \u2014 _ = pp \u2014 75 vards, girls under 12 years\u2014Miss À.Bernier, 1; D.Bradley, 2: A.Burker, 3; Julia Davis, 4; Mary Murphy 5; Eva Her- and, 6.Hulf mile, open\u2014 E.Walton, 1; Mose- worthy, 2; J.Kobertson, 3; J.Cowan, 4.Vaulting with pole\u2014T.Caniit, 1; W.Fowler, 2: W.Smith, 3.Th yds.open to wives of members of labor organizations\u20141, Mrs.Courtous: 2, Mrs.Brown: 3, Les.Power; 4, Mrs.Regan; 5, Mrs.Roche: 6, Mrs.Ware.Ion vds , cpen to young ladies\u20141, Miss Rit-hies 2, Miss Haintiond: 3, Miss Shechy; 4, Miss Fraser; 5, Miss Kenitf; 6, Miss Skcad.220 yards, policemen and firemen in uniform.\u2014-1, Mooney; 2, Coleman; 2, Cal.lagher: 4, Menard.120 vards, hurdle.\u20141, Geo.Brown; 2, FE.MeMahon; 3 Wm.Wheble; 4, Win.Sweeney.100 yards for members of labor organizations.\u20141, Robley; 2, Puoguette: 3, Read: 4, Banks.Quarter mile walk, open to ladies.\u20141, Miss Ritchie; 2, Miss Mary Sweeney: 5, Miss Mury Hanmond; 4, Mrs.Brown; 3, Miss J.Rkead.One mile, open.\u20141, R.Chapman : 2, MeMahon: 3, J.Smith; 4, E.Walton; 5, Puggy.Egy race, one hundred yards, for women.\u20141, Mrs.Adams: 2, Miss Coniff; 3, Mrs.Bernier ; 4, Mise Hdmmond; 5, Mrs.Regan.I.H.Pole climbing contest.upen to members of Electric Assembly\u20141, A.Canpeau, 36 1-5sec.: 2, BE.Giragd, sr., 39 seconds; 3, E.Blair, 48 seconds; 4, E.Girard, jr., 41 seconds.Committee race, 100 vards\u2014-1.L.J.Boudreau; 2, P.Drulet; 3,J.Renuut; 4,V.Dubreuil: 5, R.J.Ryan.PRICE, TWO CENTS.| AT THE GREAT FAIR Labor Day Opens ihe Provincial Exhibition.SPORTS AñD FUN AT THE GRCUNDS A Large Attendance cn Opening Day \u2014- Afternoon and Evening Performances \u2014 Exhibits Super- lor io Those of Former Years-\u2014 A Particuiarly Good Showing of Live Stock Presented-\u2014-Success Again Promised the Institution Montreal's great exhibition began yesicr- day without formality of any kind beyond the simple throwing openof the gates tn the pub lic.\u2018The weather was beautiful; there was just enough snap in the air to till the lungs of the thousands of pleasure seekers with pure ozone from the mountain heights while the sun's rays rendered the necessary warmth to make the ideal day upon which one feels that life is worth living.The perfect weather combined with Labor Day to fill the grounds with the largest that has ever been present on opening dav.Before mid day everything indicated a phenomenal crowd LR ap Ns Zul 7 For gr uk ANN 44; NC te og BAIN Tan a RE PS vide a\u201c A a en Mains Net + EL COS EE ty 4 we el rd 3 Toi bore | TA > W aw tite Lu Mba \\ VIEW OF EXHIBITION BUILDINGX L.OORING NORTH.Abbe Colin, Superior of the Seminary of St, Sulpice, delivered the sermon.He commended the action of those present in seeking the blessing of God, the great Master Workman, Before entering on the pleasures which the day was to hold forth or them.He spoke of the dignity of labor, aud the love that Christ had held for the masses.In the designs of Providence the workingman was an undispensible adjunct.In the Church of God all men were damaged to about $500; insured in the Northern.The contents were slightly damaged.Ki~estox, Ont., Sept.4.\u2014On Sunday morning fire was discovered in the rear of the Brisco House, Napance, in a frame addition, in which are the closets and through which is the stage entrance to the Brisco-Perry Opera House.The flames extended to the Opera House and destroyed the curtains, the scenery and all the stage setting.The fire got to the adjoining building, in which is located the 1.0.F.hall, the law office of Herrington and Warner, and the real estate office of H.Warner.The damage to the offices was small.W.A.Rockwell suffers damage to his premises by water.The loss is covered by assurance.Lawrie Expects Re-election.Lt.-General Lawrie, ex-M.P., who is now here, says that he will again be a candidate for the British House of Commons at the next general elections there.He ran last time for the Pembroke borough, and was defeated by à Gladstonian.He expects to win.Germany\u2019s Ambassador to the U.S.WASHINGTON, Sept.4.\u2014Germany\u2019s first ambassador to the United States, Baron Von Saurma Jelisef, presented his creden- day, and the formal speeches of mutual good-will were exchanged.After Loch and Stillings.Loch and Stillings, the absent proprietors of the late Montreal Supply Cu.have been located in New York by ex-Constable Robinson who paid $300 for a share in the business.He took out a warrant yesterday morning aad has gone to arrest them.Jerome Bonaparte Dead.BrverLey, Mass, Sept.4.\u2014Jerome Bonaparte died at his summer home, Pride\u2019s Crossing, at 9.30 o'clock last night.Derangement of the liver, with constipation, injures the complexion, induce pimples, sallow skin.Remove the cause by using Carter's Little Liver Pills.One a dose.Try them.AMUSEMENTS.ACADEMY.\u2014* The Fencing Master.\u201d 8 p.m.QUEEN'S THEATRE.\u2014 * The Player,\u201d and \u2018Romeo and Juliet, $ p.m.THEATKE Roval.-Vaudeville, 2 and 8 p.m.SOMMER PARL.-Acrobatic and trapeze per- forinances and concert, 3 and 8 pan, 0YAL PARK.- Variety entertainment, 8 p.n.CYCLORAMA.-Jerusalem and the Crucifixion 9 a,m, to 10.30 p.n.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.Movements of Ocean Steamships.SEPT.4.ARRIVED AT FROM Saule.Bremen.Friesland.Antwerp.TO-DAY\u2019S WEATHER.Moderate Winds; Generally Fair; Temperature About the Same.TORONTO, Ont.Sept.4, 11 p.m.\u2014The pressure has increased somewhat over Manitoba and the Upper Lake regions, Elsewhere it has remained about the same.The weather has been fine in all portions of Canada.Minimwn und maximum temperatures: Esquimalt, 46-64; Calgary, 44-74: Qu'Appelle, 42-74; Winnipeg, 52-68; Toronto, 4-66; Montreal, 42-60; Quebéc, 38-60; Halifax, 44-64.PROBABILITIES.Lakes and Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Moderate winds; generally fair; not much change in temperature, : Lower Lawrence, Gulf and Maritime\u2014Fine; stationary or a little higher temperature.Manitoba\u2014Fine; stationary or a little higher temperature, MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.MONTREAL, Sept.4.\u2014 Temperature observed by Hearn and Harrison standard thermometer, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street : 8 a.m.; 47: 1 p.m., 58; 6 p.m.50: max.9: min, 37; but do not purge.They are sure to please.mean, 18.Standard barometer.3 a.m.29.89, \\ 1 p.1a., 29.90; 6 p.1o., 29.58, tials to the president shortly after noon to-.equal, and it was there that the spirit of justice could be found which alone could regulate the differences between capital and labor.He urged upon them the necessity of leading Christian fives, and thereby earn everlasting happiness.He concluded by invoking the blessing of God upon them in all their undertakings.At eight o\u2019clock the streets in the neighborhood of Craig street, between St.Law- rence and Gosford streets, presemted a lively appearance.Thousands of men assembled here to prepare to fall in line with the procession as it went by, starting from Gostord street.Banners galore were thrown to the breeze, and bands innumerable announced that the holiday had commenced.\"The arrangements were perfectly planned, and ut nine o'clock a start was made, each contingent falling in line with the procession of trained soldiers.The order of procession was exactly as published in Mondays Herald.Fourteen hands took part in the parade, being spread out throughout the whole line.The Lachine, Maisonneuve and Longueuil bands led detachments from these suburbs.The other bands were the Royal Scots, Hardy\u2019s, McKee\u2019s (of Ogdens- burg), L Union Universale, the Juvenile K.of L., the Sixty-fifth, Royal Templars, Oddfellows, Garrison Artillery, St.Laurent and Sixth Fusiliers.Scores of banners could be seen everywhere, each inscribed with an appropriate motto, amongst which were: \u201cWe demand a fair share of the wealth we create,\u201d ¢\u2018The land for the people,\u201d \u2018Labor is noble and holy,\u201d \u201cGive us free education,\u201d and many other similar inscriptians.One, borne by the Sons of Organized Labor who led the procession, read \u2018Where our fathers led we follow.\u201d The procession was over & mile in length, and took nearly an hour to pass The Herald ofiice.It was viewed by thousands of people all along the route, the houses along the streets followed being gaily decorated.The route was along Craig to Victoria Square and St.James street, thence down Inspector to Chaboillez square and Notre Dame street, and along McCord, Ottawa, Col.borne, William and MeGill, and back by St.James street to the Place d\u2019Armes, where the laying of the corner stone of the monument to Maisonneuve was attended.The ceremony being completed, the procession moved oaward along Notre Dame street, thence down St.Lambert Hill to St.Lawrence street, continuing to the Exposition grounds.On arrival there they were received by the Reception Committee of the Trades and Labor Council, composed of Messrs.I.J.Ryan, J.A.Rodier, J.Lamarche, J.Brennan, A.C.Chattel, R.J.Kerrigan, P.Malone, A.Lenoix and N.Lafontaine.After being formally welcomed, the members of the various organizations after attending to the wants of the iuner man, proceeded to take in the beauties of the fair.The afternoon program was rendered additionally attractive by the Labor games, which connmenced about three o'clock.| THE GAMES.The games were all well contested, and in fact were better than is gengrally met with at picnics.The prizes were handsome and costly, silver watches, loads of coal and wood, being some of the prizes.The committee deserve great credit for the manner in which the program was carried out.As soon as one race was finished another was started.The results of the different events follow : Putting the Shot\u20141, A.Smith, 37 ft.5 inches; 2nd, H.Pelthier, 36 ft.2 inches; 3rd, J.Storey, 34 ft.4 inches; 4th, T.Caniff, 34 ft.2 inches.100 yds dash boys under 12 yrs\u2014lst, Ed.O'Connell ; 2nd, P.Doyle; 3rd, W.Dow; 4th, F.Singleton ; 5th, H.Picor.Quarter ile for members of labor organ- izations\u20141st, S.Paquette ; 2ud, P.Cuniff; Race for visiting delegates\u20141.(George Beales; 2, (George Dornet; 3, D.Carey.A LITTLE OPPOSITION.A separate procession and pienic was held by the Building Trades, and was equally successful with the other.The start was made shortly after 9 o'clock from the corner of Craig and St.Hubert streets, the route followed being by way of Craig, de Salaberry, Plessis, Ontario, Amherst, St.Catherine, St.Lawrence, Ontario, St.Denis and Mount Royal avenue to the pie- nie grounds at the Royal Park, where dinner was first served, Mr.Cyprien Malhiot presiding.i Under the leadership of Mr.J.Cusson, who was Marshal-in-Chief, with Mr.S.Chalefoux assisting, the procession started headed Ly the Stone-Cutters Union and followed by the Bricklayers\u2019 Union, Montreal District of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, the Plasterers\u2019 Union, Plumbers and Steamfitters\u2019 Union, Paiuters\u2019 and Decorators\u2019 Union.The Building Trades\u2019 Council with the guests of the day bringing up in the rear.The walking was rendered pleasant by the clear, cool atmosphere, the excellent condition of the roads and the presence of the following bands: Ville Marie, M.G.A., Royal Templars, St.Henri, Me.Kees\u2019 and Hochelaga.AT NIGHT.While some of the members of the Trades and Labor Unions left after the games were ovar, the majority remained to make a thorough day of it, and to take in the Burning of Moscow and the various other attractions offered at the great fair.They were all bent on making the most of their holiday, and they evidently did it.Many of them wandered through the buildings and were very much interested in the exhibits, while others patronized the side shows.They all agreed at the end of the day that Labor day this year was more successfully celebrated than on any previous occasion.DAY OBSERVED ELSEWHERE, QUEBEC.(Special to The Herald.) Quasen, Sept.4.\u2014About 1600 persons walked in procession after mass in St.Sauveur church with flags, bands and allegeri- cal cars.The streets were gaily decorated along the route.No flags were observed ou the parliament house, the court house or the post office.There was a large atteud- ance at the games in Dery Park, and there were music and fireworks on the Langelier boulevard at night.The weather was fine and mild.OTTAWA.OrTAwa, Sept.4 \u2014Although the streets were a little muddy at some points after the rain of yesterday, the sun shone brightly and the weather was agreeable and pleasant to the thousands who marched in the Labor Day procession and the many thousands more who turned out to witness the parade.The procession was much larger than in any previous year, and the arrangements were in every way perfect.A start was made at Labor Hall on St.George street shortly before 10 o'clock and the last of the procession reached Cartier street a little before the noon gun was fired from Parliament Hill.Walking closely packed two deep it took exactly 30 minutes from the time the first parade reached Cartier Square, until the last arrived.Quitea number, however, dropped out by the way.Marshals Grims, Macleod, Mills and La- celle headed the parade.All the trade unions and labor interest in the city as in Hull were represented.One of the features in the procession was a wagon from the experimental farm tastefully decorated with all kinds of grain, fruits and vegetables.A splendid program of games was held at Lansdowne Park in the afternoon.TORONTO.PETERBORO.PETERBORO, Ont, Sept.4\u2014To-day was observed here as Labor Day.About 10 o\u2019clock throngs of people had gathered together to witness the grand parade of the local union men.After parading the principal streets of the town they marched to the fair grounds and the afternoon was spent in carrying out the long and interest- 3rd, A.Reid; 4th, G.Robley; 5th, G.lshby ; 6th, P.Vian, .ing program of sports which hud been ure- {Continued on Page Two.) rush, and the management, alive to the necessity, had made extra exertions to accommodate the visitors.It is, however, to be regretted that so many of the exhibits had not been placed, and that consequently some of the buildings looked unfinished.This was particularly noticeable in the horticultural building, which was closed to the public until very late in the afternoon.In the main building there were also a number of vacant places and the live stock had not all arrived.Although this was not the fault of themanagement, it was very disappointingto the large number of visitors who had taken advantage of one «f their few holidays to visit the fair.The exhibits already in position compare on the whole favorably in number and quality with those of former years, and in some instances are vastly superior.To-day will see the last of the lagging exhibits in place, and the exhibition will then be well worthy of a visit.The alterations made to the buildings and grounds are most effective, and the gay decorations and many lags lend a holiday appearance to the place.The more expensive and artistic exhibits are shown in THE MAIN BUILDING, where a bewildering array of useful and other articles distract the attention.To the right of the plain entrance is a magnificent copy of Munkaczsy\u2019s famous painting \u201cChrist before Pilate,\u201d and another of the Saviour healing the sick.Both paintings are remarkably good and attracted much attention.One of the most note worthy exhibits is that of Charles Desjardins and Co, furriers of Montreal, which occupies a large space at the entrance.Desjardins and Co.display a large assortment of seal, Persian lamb, beaver, otter, raccoon, bear and other furs, dressed and undressed, made up as cloaks, caps, coats, muffs and rugs.Other good exhibits of useful articles are shown by the Canadian Rubber Company, the Gutta Percha and Rubber Manufacturing Company, and the Granby Rubber Company who have waterproof garments of every variety and rubber fire appliances innnmerable.Christie, Brown & Co.have their usual comprehensive show of biscuits as huve also Viau & Frere.Walkers candy booth and the English Everton Toffy Company provide sweetmeats generously for the public, The Dominion Cotton Mills Ce., the Nu- gog Mills, St.Croix Mills, Penman Manufacturing Company and Trent Valley Woolen Mills are represented by large exhibits of canton {lannels, ducks, bleached cottens, prints, ginghams, shirtings, Hanneletts, ticks, cottonades awnings and uuder and over wear, The Dominion Cotton Mills Company has an exhibit of goods similar to those shown here at the Columbian Ex hibition.A pretty display is made by the Auet Light Company of colored, and plain lights which attracts much notice.These are perhaps the most noticeable exhibits ab the first glance, but closer inepection shows much to interest.The piano companies are out in great force.Thomas E.G.Foisy and Co.have a space in the centre.C.W.Lindsay, L.E.N.Pratte and New- combe and Co.are all represented, sud the festive sounds of ¢Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay\u201d mingle with the pathetic strains of \u201cAfter the Ball\u201d to fill the great building with harmony.A favorite stand for visitors is that of the Meniter Chocolate Company, where refreshing cups of the fragrant liquid are freely distributed among the wearied sightseers.The Standard Tea and Coffes Company is also represented.The show of stoves, cooking ranges, furnaces, etc., is good.Those most noticeable are the exhibits of Gurney, Massey & Co., the Montreal Gas Co., R.& W.Kerr, and Warden, King & Co.H.R.Ives and E.A.Manney show brass work and boilers and electrical suppiies is made by T.W.Ness & Co., while Sufford\u2019s patent radiators take up considerable space.A t part of the ground floor is taken up by beautiful furniture.Bed room, drawing room and dining room sets are shown in profusion.The chief exhibitors are Wilder & Co., Renaud, King & Paticrson, H.P.Labelle, H.J.Beaman, (Geo.Gale & Sons and G.R.Prowse.Colin McArthur & Co.show an artistic display of wall paper artistically mounted on panels.\u201c THE LADIES\u2019 DEPARTMENT upstairs is well filled with those articles 0 -~ em ps ae tr pere gr ee game ve \u2014s dear to the feuisle - ul ar +.7 +14 abruenslp Guernsey ass wl denicots de-on of tan V work hana jority ot wlu à ce perte yo HA Ios a Pasy vaou.\u201d Aadventute ( painted cons and ets we qu heu-ible to the ave ace aude V0 udeb Nue #0 TA perte Co pe ol i ES Arc cond the stalls the cat'ie were being ; when he viens who the Blank + a.ils ea hes ow Lael career ml ted, tne hoises aud viner caille secu.despur us he follows an tae fron on Bis Cao ve enday by vont g tno Ua hes thon PS apprecatng us etl on women folk.Tne Sing er Sou.Ma lune Cu and tae sive an wd tor the best their betcat.Company has its exlpot here, and at at tracts great interest.Among the other many exhihits in the gre twain building ave those of Bene oly 3 coco, Roberton & Co's furs, bao banks & Co.\u2019 cottolene, Fogarty & Biro, boots and shoes, John lLotican, mantels and grates, the New York Pants Couspauy.Charles Gurd & Co., sodu-water aud soit drinks; the Canadian Pacitic Railway Company'a exhibit of grain from the Northwest ; Tces & Co., desks and footings; Simpson, Hall, Miller and Co., electro plated ware; Evans Bros., pianos; M, Saxe and Sons, tailors; Villeneuve and Co., Wine exhibit and cigare; Montreal Rolilng Mills Co., Standard Drain Pipe Cu., T.Frenette, safes: G.B.Coran and Co., wood novelties: Dominion Safe and Steel Range Works, Hughes and Stephenson, ranges and sam: tary baths, Laprairie pressed brick and Terra cotta, and so on.There are also à number of patent inventions and any number of small wares for sale.In the whole, the display in this building is said to be fully equal to those of former years.THE MACHINERY HALL always draws well.The hum, roar and whirl of the t wheels and the clatter and clash of the machines and engines is an irresistible attraction te young and old.The Royal Electric Company, which is represented here, supplies all the electricity and electric lighting used on the grounds.The Reliance Works of Darling Bros.Novelty Works nf Robert Gardner and Son, and the Jencks\u2019 Machine Co., of Sherbrooke, have exhibits of machines.\u2018I'he Canada Wire Co., E.Leonards and Sons, of London, Dodge Manilla Rope Transmission Co., W.Sclater and Co., Robin and Sadler, Toronto, Edison Co., ti.and J.Esplin, also exhibit.AT THE DAIRY BUILDING the processes of making cheese and butter are shown, and samples are turned out daily.This exhibit 1s not up to those of former years, unless there are more specimens yet to come in.A very interesting exhibit in this hall are some samples of the celebrated cheese made at Uka by the monks of the Trappist order.A member of the fraternity, in the full garb of his order, attracts as much attention as his exhibit.There can be no doubt about the excel lence (othe exgjbit in THE HORTICULTURAL HALL.In this department there is nothing to be desired.he interior presents a beautiful scene of flowers and fruits.The floral decorations are moat artistic, the walls and seiling being gracefully festooned with ever- yreen.A number of pyramids formod of palms and surrounded by orchids; begonias and other choice plants add to the general effect.A large number of most exquisite plants have been sent in from local private conservatories, the chief ones represented being those of Messrs.Andrew Allan, W.R.Elmenhorst, Sir John Abbott, W.W.Ogilvie and the Montreal Seminary.Some of the plants that attracted particular nt- tention were the Dicksonia Antarctica fern from Mr.Allan\u2019s conservatory, the Cyathea Dealfala from Sir John Abbott's, and a number of German ivies, sword and maiden-hair ferns.The boquets and exhibits of small lowers comprise collections of gloxinias, amaranthi, gladioli, fuchsias, eraniums and asters.The County of ochelaga has an unusually good exhibit of varied products.Specimens of ensilage carn, some 13 feet in height, are worthy of admiration.CARRIAGES.The carriage exnibit is much the same as laat year.ewrs.N.and A.C.Lariviere occupy two rooms running the entire length of the building from the main entrance on the left.Messrs.12.N.Heneyand Filix Mercier occupy the right aisle.The first of the Lariviere exhibit is a magnificent landeau worth $1200, behind this is a vis-a-vis carriage and brougham nicely finished warth $800 each.Others in the file are three quarter and half brougham, rockaways, covered Kensingtons and others.A very nice French dog cart of cast polished light oak is shown.A Shetland and pony cart in will as village cart in light woods attracted considerable attention.Probably the most attractive item in thisexhibit was agentleman\u2019s driving sleigh, which was made to order by Messrs.Lariviere for the Karl of Craven, of Coombe Abbey, Coventry, England.He had ordered aud paid for it while on his bridal tour here last winter.Several other fine aleighs are exhibited.+ Mr.E.N.Heney has 26 varieties of sleighs and carriages on exhibit.Several London specialties areintroduced and much admired.Among the carriages is a fine two spring wagon just built for a prominent broker of the city, to be drawn by a pair of cobs.Mr, J.B.Armstrong has a fairly good axhibit, including several vehicles of new etyle.Mr.Pierre Gauthier has a number of carriages and two sleighs.The other rincipal exhibitors are: Felix Mercier, Berard, and Major G.W.Robinson, B.P.Caniff and B.J.Coghlan.Mr.Heney has some fine harnesses.It speaking of the harness exhibit he said, \u201cYon see we have some patent collars, such as those filled with cork and others.These I think, wilt soon be altogether used.There is \u2018more cruelty caused to horses in Montres by ill shaped collars than by any other cause.I believe that Montreal is the worst city on this continent for poor harnesses.\u201d Although in the opinion of many the cattle exhibit is not up to last years, a surprisingly good display is made considering the pumber of blooded cattle now in Chicago, many of which were here last year.The exhibit of Canadian cattle is slightly ahead of last year's and contains many good pieces.Canadian Jerseys are very good.There are three important herds of Hol.stein-Fresians displayal owned by McDuffee and Butters of Sunnyside Stock Farm, Stan- stead; Smith Bros., Credit Valley Stock Farm, Churchville, Ont.; and Mr.J.Fletcher, of Montreal.Messrs.McDuflee and Butters have their herd headed by the famous bull, Artis Peer, sired by Prince of Artis.This bull has won first prize where- ever exhibited, his first one being won at the New York State fair in 1884.In the herd there are 14 head, all being displayed here.Every two-year old daughter of Artis has to the knowledge of the exhibitors made a yearly record of over 10,000 pounds of milk, and shows equally as well for butter.The two principal heifers in this herd are Leize, having a milk record of 84 pounds a day and 2430 in thirty days; and Trintje, recording 76 pounds of milk per day.Other fine cows were noticed here, Adrienne, 62 pounds, and Evertje, 61 pounds per day.From Smith Bros.\u2019 herd there were a number of bulls winning prizes at the World's Fair.Among these were a two year old hull, winning second.and une winning third, aged cows winning 6th and 9th, a three year old cow 5th, and two four year old\u2019s winning 3rd.In the herd are the oelebratod Siepkie 4th's Tironnia King, and \u2018lironnia Hs Prince Castine.Among the cows are Lady Marringa 2nd, record 21 pounds of butter in a week, and Peel Queen recording 69 unds of milk in a day.Messrs.Smith 1ave à fine bull in competition with Mc- Duffes and Butters redoubtable Artis Peer, as also has Mr.Fletcher.Mr.Fletcher\u2019s herd includes 20 Holsteins, headed by the bull Dubrack, four ycars old.Among his best cows are Brouk, 7 years old, and Ottile, 6 ycars old.One of the largest exhibitions of live stock on the grounds is Mr.J.N.Green- shields, of Isaleigh Grange Farm, Danville, Que., who sends representatives from his herd of Guernseys.The Guernsey exhibit is headed by the imported bull Adventure, 526, winner of no less than 14 first and second prizes in the principal shows of England and Guernsey, where last year he took she reserve number for Coensey bull on the wounds, being pe nou ct by the paises wo well known coped tata New York state one of the best Guens y hulis we haa eur seen.Besides Winning rst mm tae two yar old win Adventuse the lsaleich Coupe herd cred ont dist for young bulls and first for bull calves und tive pros wii the sin cows they exhitioed talang secon in tae aged class Witn a capit el fawn ' Ass color.d cow, dam we are told ot the first\u2019 priced calf in Chicago.The exhibit of Jerseys is good.Mr.HA Euers hezd and C.KL Levey's bull and tive calves brought from Quebec are the only Sto Lambert Jerseys.\u2019lnvre are a few others but these show the principal stock.Avrehires ure more numerous than at any previous exibition, nud the quality is good.This department attracted considerable attention from furmers and stock raisers.M.D.McLachlan has his herd of price Ayrshires from Petite Cote on exhibition.Thomas Irving, of Logan's farm, has eight fine Ayrshires, and James Cunningham, of Ormstown, has eight head, including some of the most promising ever seen at wu Canadian Fair.James Drummond has an exhibit of Ayrshires from Petite Cote farm.In the display of fut cattle, which is far ahead of that of last yeur, Messrs.James Oak and Nons, of Alviston, Ont.have twelve; J.O.Armstrong and E.Tozier, of Quebec, also has a goad exhibit.Mr.D.McCrae, of Guelph, Ont., has his herd of pure bred Galloways on exhibit, being the only ones present of the breed: they were greatly admired and are no doubt an unusualiy tine herd.The exhibit of Durhams is good and although not so large as last year they are really creditable.Mr.+ DB.Watt, of Salem, Ont., has a number, and McPhail Brothers, of Dundas County, Ont, have five thoroughbreds.Those from Ontario ave rivalled by ll.Elliott's herd from Danville.Que.Each of these took herd prize in Sherbrooke last \u2018ear, \"They are headed by the yearling ull King James, who 1s a first prize winner in Scotland.Mr.A.Kimpton, of Stan- stead, Que., hus a fine two year old bull and one heifer on.This bull has won two first prizes and two diplomas for his owner.Mr.C.R.Sangster has a bull and two heifers and Mr.D.Brims, of Atholston, Que., a bull and four calves.The Hereford exhibit shows the effects of World's Fair competition.Mr.F.A.Fleming has a herd of 11 from Western Ontario.Dawes end Co.also have a good exhibit, but Mr.Smith's stock and others now at Chicago is greatly missed.SHEEP, Leicesters here are in the majority and they show as near perfection as in any Canadian show ever held.Cross breeds are also prominent as well as Cotswolds.Shropshires and Oxfords are up to the standard.The Cataraqui yards of Kingston are prominent in the Cross Breed show and have some fine ewes on exhibit.The Dorset horned are above the average, and first prizes were noticed on many animals, In Leicesters;Mr.John Kelly, of Shakes.peure, is to the front, and he ulso exhibits a choice selection of Hampshire Downs, while in Cotswolds, Mr.Robert Miller, o.Brougham, Ont., almost sweeps the boardf Almost, but not quite, for Mr.James Main, of the Boyne, who shows but one sheep, makes up for lack of number in quality, winning in the shearling lamb class, with a wonderfully good specinien of the breed.The principal exhibit in the Shropshire classes is from the Isaleigh Grange farm.In the first pen we noticed a fine pair of two-shear rains, both winners last year at the Royal Show in England, as well as an exceptionally good shearling sired by the famous Blue-blood, one of the most famous rams in England.Among the ewes are a pair of two-shear ewes from the well known flock of Mr.Richard: f'homas, as well as a handsome pair imported this year from the flock of Mr.Boyne Jones, president of the English Shropshire Association.The lambs, which are Mr.Greenshiell\u2019s own breeding, it is necdless to say, are a well wooled lot of the highest type.SWINE.The building set aside for this exhibit wes crowded all day yesterday by breeders and farmers, and many were the remarks of admiration passed on the fine stock.Improved Poland-China pigs from W.and Hones, Mt.Elgin, Ont., are of superior quality, and brought many first prizes.Among the exhibits the Isaleigh Grange farm figures prominently, their exhibits being headed by a magnificent two-year- old boar Hollywell Minor, winner of first in the Association class last year at the Royal Show of Warwick.Among sows from Isaleigh Grange are several that it does not take an expert to appreciate.Their extraordinary length and depth together with their fine quality stamping them as, if we may use the term, porcine aristocrats.Among these we were sl.own one or two that had been imported last year from the leading English herds.Mr.William Tait, superintendent, shows some very tine Yorkshires, while Mr.J.G.Mair of Howick is as usual to the front with a good lot, headed by an imported boar.In Berkshires the contest lies principally hetween the wellknown breeder, Mr.S.Coxworth, of Claremont, whose pens contain a number of specimens of the choicest breeding, and that veteran exhibitor, Mr.(George Green, of Fairview, who shows a good lot, sent forward, as usual, in the pink of condition.In the Tamorth classes Mr.John Bell, of 1.'Amouroux, Ont., the pioneer importer of the breed in Canada, makes a capital exhibit of these favorite bacon pigs, while the Nuffolke are championed principally by Mr.R.Dorcy, of Burnhamthorpe, who has justly esrned the reputation of being the oldest breeder of hogs in Canada.Messrs, George, of Clampton, have forwarded avery choice selection of Chester Whites that cannot fail to please the most critical eye.POULTRY.Mr.W.H.Ully, secretary-treasurer of the Quebec Poultry and Fancy Breeding Association, has charge of the poultry exhibit, and this fact alone is suflicient to insure success to this department.\u2018The exhibit is far ahead of any previous one for vears, not excepting the shows of the Poultry Association itself.The entries are much larger than last year, and on the whole the stock is of better quality.The bantamns and pigeons occupy one side of an aisle and Langshans, Brahinas and Plymouth Rocks are present in abundance.There are a few Black and Silver Spanish, and good exhibits in the other lines.The principal exhibitor is Mr.Oldreive, of Kingston, who has 99 fowls.A novel.feature of this department is a miniatu:e duck pond, in which ureTiseen floating a dozen pure bred ducks from the duck farm of James Rankin, South Easton, Mass.The ponds about 10 feet square in the middle of the building, built of glass and tilled in with a sufficient amount of mud, rocks weeds, ete., to make it quite natural and enjoyable for the glossy, web footed birds.THE NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT, The exhibition grounds were fairly well filled, last evening, no doubt if the weather had been more propitious the crowd would have been far larger, and perhaps a great many more would have stayed and taken tea on the grounds.As it wus the res.terants were well patronized and from dark till the closing of the grounds there were always a goodly number of people moving around tie buildings.One thing very noticeable was the strong interest displayed by the men in the women's display.There was always a crowd of the sterner sex around the hetro- Tite cil interest was centered on the south side, where the tie works took place.Tne grand stand was well pled hy all sorts and sizes, the juvenile preacoiinat ng, the said snuul boys enthusie® wiv cheery that wach suited him, and jee ing at tint which failed to meet woehns cs probation, and he.of all persons, can be er at.After some faa vy uy cnastie Work on the © rolime ball and sluck wire, and the Misses Red excelled themselves in Neots hy dancing, the event of the evening took place the burning of Moscow.A haudsomeiv decoruted stand of scenery representing the city stood in the ba k of the field, while in foreground were the usual collections of set pieces representing everythin, trom the Emperor Napoleon to the remnants of a drunkard's dream sand after a draft frou Montreal's volunteers had fired a cannon and masqueraded in a collection of secondhand clothes representing Russians in a seemingly internnnable dub show the city was tired and it wus certainly well worth waiting for.She fireworks are good but they last too long.NOTES, Mr.F.8.Peer, of Mount Morris, N.Y., tied the ribbons in the Jursey, Guernsey.and Holstein clusses.This gentlenan, who is well-known on the other side of tie line as an expert judue of dairy cattle, made his debut on Canadian show grounds yesterday, and it is safe Lo say that no judge has ever given better satistaction on the Montreal grounds than Mr.Peer did yesterday, the exhibitors being loud in their praises.Among the side shows was one conducted by Mr.Ryan, which, in the opinion of many, gave good value for the udinission fee, 10 cents, Here could be seen the transparent woman, a very clever optical delusion.The stroet car service was good vester- day.New cars glided swittly up the Bleury street hill crowded right up to the front dash board.\u201cThe Company had evidently given special instructions to their employes, for never à word said the motor man to the crowd around hin-not even when someone puffed a cigarette into his face and he wiped his cyes with his cout sleeve, While the workinginen contributed large- fancy lv to the success of the opening day of the Exhibition, they will, as an organization, receive a rebate in the form of 10 per cent.of the entire receipts of the day.The attendance for the day was in all 13,- 244 probably the largest opening day the Fair has ever had.Four men were arrested for fighting by the police yesterday and will appear before the Recorder this morning.An incipient riot took place on the grounds yesterday about 6 p.m.The trouble began in a hooth heneath the grand stand where a dining-room had been partitioned off by an eight foot fence.No one knows what started the row, which assumed serious proportions in less than no time.The crowd outside rushed to the scene and the dining room soon resembled the wit\u2019s definition of matri.mouy; those who were in wanted to get out, and those who were out wanted to get in.The jam was terrific and the police had reat difficulty in forcing their way through.They were successful in arresting three badly batterel up men who might or might not have been responsible for the trouble.Part of the hall occupied by the exhibit of agricultural implements was used as a ball room yesterday.The labor delegates and their sweethearts enjoyed the open air dancing greatly.To Expel the Chinese.SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept.2.\u2014The sherift of San Bernardino county yesterday telegraphed the governor asking for troops to prevent a threatened attempt by an organization of whites at Redlands to drive out the Chinese.; Catholic Mission Attacked.SHANG-HAI, Sept.4:\u2014A native mob recently attacked the French Catholic mission in Li-Chuen, province of Hu-Pei.The priests fled over the mountains to J-Chang.The igsion buildings were sacked by the mob.Filion Plead Guilty.Alexandre Filion, the man who committed an aggravated assault upon Mr.T.H.Love, pyoprietor of the Montreal Steam Laundry, on Dorchester street Saturday night, was arrested yesterday morning, and immediately taken before Judge Desnoyers, when he pleaded guilty, and was remanded for sentence.Mr.Sprague Again Chosen.Pictox, Ont., Sept.2.\u2014A Reform mass meeting to select a candidate for the local Legislature was held here to-day.Mr.John A.Sprague, M.D\u2019., was contined to his home by illness, but sent a letter declinin to be a candidate for a third term, Several persons were nominated.On à ballot being taken Mr.Sprague was nominated.Short addresses were delivered by Messrs.Allan, Platt, Rayor and Widdigfield.Reeve Richardson Selected.MARKHAM, Ont, Sept.2.\u2014The reforiners of Fast York met here to-day to select a candidate for the local legislature.A resolution was passed in reference to Mr.G.Smith\u2019s retirement from the leadership of the party in Fast York owing to ill health, and he made a suitable reply.There were nearly 20 nominated, but all retired in favor of Mr.Richardson, reeve, of Scarboro, who received the nomination.Cleveland Asked to Arbitrate.CuicaGo, Sept.2.\u2014Estanisly Zeebalon, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the Argentine Republic to the United States, is in the city.He ison his way to Washington to request President Cleveland to act as arbitrator in a territorial dispute between the Argentine Republic and Brazil.The trouble is serious, and unless arbitration is resorted to will probably lead to war between the two countries.Minister Zeebalon will do all in his power to induce President Cleveland to act as arbitrator.Two Steamers Collide.Rockrorp, Til, Sept.2.\u2014The pleasure steamer City of Rockford collided with the steamer Arrow, while coming down the river last night.The Rockford had 150 passengers on board returning from a picnic when the accident occurred, They were panic stricken.Women and children fainted and for a time pundemo- nium reigned.The passengers were tinally safely transferred to another boat and no one was seriously injured.Both steamers were considerably damaged, hut neither sank.A misunderstanding of signals caused the accident.Strikesin Wales.Loxpox, Sept.2.\u2014-Ten thousand more miners in South Wales and Mommouth- shire have gone to work in the collieries.Some seventy thousand men who struck for a twenty per cent advance in wages are now at work again, with the oll scale in operation.The number où men still out in South Wales and Monmouthshire is approximately 30,000.The total loss of wages during the strike has been 610,000 pounds.Most of the tin-plate works in Swansea, Llanelly ant Neath, shut down to-day, as their contracts to deliver goods have expired.All would have remained opened, despite the lack of orders, had they not been embarrassed by the coul strike.Since the Mekinley biil went into operation the Welsh tin plate trade has sutfered greatly, and the manufacturers say was quite unprepared for the new difficulties raised by the coal The closing of the tin plate famine.mills will deprive 70V0 men of work.the | MONTREAL DAILY HERALD.TUFSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5.1393.\u201cIWAN LABOUR DAY.| _.Continued from First Page.pred.time of the leading features was a Tne asst 1a\u2019 hi between the Whuby and 1 Peterhors to aus, the hone team winning \"hysins.Lt.The weather was line an La ost emyovable day spent.p 1omenTo, Rept.4.Toere was uo demon: | Station nee tomark Lan, day.Most of the deaders of the labor party are in Mont- veal Where they ar at cnduig the cengress of Trades and\u201d Labor delegates, And thas possibly a.outed for the fact thæ no Roi.Whaler was taken here of the day.| 1ONDON, Lannion, Ont, September 4.\u2014The Labor Day demonst zation here proved an entire | BU CSS, About 200) representatives of the cities industries paraded to Queen's Park, where un address on + Labor,\u201d was delivered by J.T.Marks.followed by a weil arrange programe of sports.Business was generally suspended during the afternoon.NEW YORK.New York, September 4 \u2014 Perfect weather characterized Inbor day in New York.All the big manufacturies were shut down, and the wholesale establish ments.business exchanges, down town offices, and most of the retail shops.were closed.The labor parade was the feature of the day.BROOKLYN.BROOKI.YN.September 4.\u2014Fifteen thousand men took part in the labor parade which took place here to-day.CAPITAL NOTES.Inspector King Superannuated-\u2014 Nr.Hubbart Sanguine.OrTawa, Sept.4.\u2014Fdward Francis King, the inspector of the Montreal Postal Divi sion, lias been superannuated.Mr.Huddart, ofthe Australian steamship line, who sailed by the Parisian for Fng- land yesterday, is sanguine that he will succeed in securing a subsidy of 850.000 a ear from the Queensland Government; and he proposes to ask the Government of Victoria to deal liberally with him in the matter of subsidy.He hopes to obtain a subsidy of 120,000 from that source.The Government of New Zealand will also be asked to subsidize the the scheme, gud its assent will mean to enable Mr.Huddart to place two first-class vessels on the route between Lyttleton, New Zealand and Sydney, N.S.W.to connect with the direct line calling at Queeus- land ports both ways, should the government of the latter colony see fit to subsidize the undertaking.With a subvention from both governments, Mr.Huddart will be able to put three first-classers steamers on the route.Building Notes.Contracts have been given by the city for the construction of five two-storey buildings to serve as stables for the Police Patrol horses, at Police Stations Nos.2, 4, 7, 9 and 14.\u2018The plans have been prepared by J.B.Resther & Son, architects, Bourgouin & Cadieux are the contractors.Mr.L.J.A.Derome is building a two- storey brick residence at the corner of Sherbrooke and St.Denis streets.The architects are J.B.Resther & Son, Mr.Alex.Douglas will build on Bleury street a three-storey building, the ground floor of which will be used for shops and the upper portion for tenement.The plans have been prepared by Mr.A.F.Dunlope, architect.Mr.Geo.H.Matthews is having plans made by J.B.Resther & Son, for a two- storey building on Inspector street, to serve ug stores on the ground floor and tenements above.Mr.Robinson, who bought the Montreal Supply Company just before the crash came, left yesterday for New York, having learned that Loebs two, partners, J.E.Stillings and Meyer Samuels went there when they took their departure from this city on Friday last.He will attempt to make them give up some of the swag they are accused of carrying off, and may institute criminal proceedings against them.We desire to eall attention of our readers to the advertisement of Messrs.W.Kennedy & Sons, engineers.etc., of Owen Sound, Ont, the well-known manufacturer of water wheels, heavy pearing, ete.Judging by the number of \u2018New American\u2019 turbines sold by this firm, there can be little doubt that it is a first-cluss water wheel.Two of them are driving the electric railway at Niagara Fails, which are capable of developing 2,000 horse power; thirtecn were purchased by J.R.Booth, Esq., for his large saw mill at Ottawa ; two drive the large flour mills at Keewatin ; three are driving the Standard Electric Co.'s plant at Ottawa ; three are in the Electric railway\u2019s power house in the same city, and both of these companies arc now adding a 66 wheel to each of their power plants.The McKay Milling Co.are replacing four of their wheels by four New American turbines, ete., etc.This firm ulso are extensive manufucturers of heavy gearing, and have just added to their plant a large, powerful, gear-dressing machine, capable of dressing gears up to 204 inches face.The mukers of this machine claim that it is the best machine for dressing heavy gears on the continent, and with this tool in operation the Messrs.Kennedy should be able to furnish a superior class of heavy gears at ordinary prices.* Mr.John Wadleigh, Mayor of Durham, died at hls residence in Ulverton, on* the 26th ultimo.Mr.Wadleigh was a very popular man throughout Drummond and neighboring connties.He had been Mayor of Durham for 10 vears continuously, besides holding the wardenship of the county for some years, He had tilled many other fm- portant positions in the county and was much esteemed by his neighbors, He leaves a widow and vue daughter.HELP IS WANTED by the women who are ailing and suffering, or weak and exhausted.And, to every such woman, help is guaranteed by Doctor Pierce's Favorite Preserip- tion.For young girls just entering + womanhood; women at the critical change of life\u201d; women approaching confinement; nursing mothers; and eve ery woman who is * run-down \u201d or overs worked, it is a medicine that builds up, strengthens, and regulates, no matter what the condition of the system.It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothing and bracing nervine, and the only guaranteed remedy for * female complaints\u201d and weaknesses, In bear- ing-down sensations, periodical pains, ulceration, inflainmation, and every kine dred allment, if it ever fails to benefit og eure, you have your money back.Gleet, Whites, 5permatorrheeal M9 or any uunatural discharge aak ÿvour druggist for & boitle of Nig G.It Cures in n few dore ÿ withoutthe aid or putlicity of a Non-poisonous and M doctor.M8 guaranteed not to strictuzs.The Universal American Cure.% Manufactured by mue @ The Evans Chemical Co.A), CINCINNATI, O.~ U.8.A.LAURENTIAN Trunk ADMISSION 26.2e OPEN DZAILY from 6 a.m.to 10 p.m.LADIES-MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, 9 a.m.° TURKISH DEPARTMENT, Which is Unequalled, 75c.DS Including Everything.and ask to be transferred.Including Soap Wash, Shower Bath, s, Towels and Swim Take a Craig Street Car direct to the Bath door, or any car, to t o'clock, Pe HERALD e ¢ Engraving e e Bureau.SE TV : | ENGRAVERS OF Itustrations for.AQ, Books, News-.AQ papers and.Circulars.+ .+ PHOTO-ZING ETCHING Superior Substitute for Wood Engraving.Send Photograph, Drawing or Print for Estimate.\u2014 SE, I Se A We Bie BE + Be HERALD BUILDING, 603 Craig Street.Averett FREE! Insure from Accident SEV UVVUVNVVVVNVVVIVVVIVIA WVBR 29999955999 TVA VAL VV L VV AIR NA ay WY Every Subscriber to The Montreal Daily Herald, for three months, will receive a policy for $300 in the Travelers\u2019 Life and Accident Tnsuranee Co., insuring Working people should all avail themselves of this offer.against death by accident.The Travelers Accident Insurance Company of Hartford.Conn., Issues the policy, THE HERALD simply pays for it while in case of death the Insurance Co.pays the $300.«seas \u2026.\u2026\u2026 ly subserip- .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026 .+.cation blank for the \u201cen .crete 020000 + cae advertise to go with every quarter.50 on demand, also an appli ve 4.+.oa State or Province.603 Cral¢ STREET, MONTREAL.Town or City.viene nsnesesnnnssnnes .\u2026.GENTLEMEN.\u2014 Please send to my address below for Three Months, The Morning Street and Number.Insurance Policy for $300, which you Herald, for which I agree to pay $1.tion.THE MONTREAL HERALD CO.NAME.REMOVAL.Robert Mitchell & Co.MANUFACTURERS OF GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES.Have Removed \u2014 TO \u2014 No.8 Bleury St., Where they are showing an unusually fine selection of these goods.Shades in great variety and all at vrices to suit OF OVER 12,000 HORSE POWER OUR \u201cNEW AMERICAN\u201d TURBINES PLACED IN THE BETTER CLASS OF Mills, Factories and Electric Power Houses of Canada in 1893.&No other Turbine can show such a record High Class, Heavy Gearing, Shafting Pulleys, Friction Clutches, Iron Bridgtrees, Etc., Etc.Superior Propeller Wheels.WM.KENNEDY & SONS, OWEN SOUND.WITH AND CLEAN WARM WATER\" .REMOVE , °° GREASE °° .SPOTS .STRACHAN'S GILT EDGE SOAP Persons of musical culture who wish to hear the marvellous tones of the N.Y.Weber, and compare their prices, are specially invited to call at 228 St.James street.TH E d o all that we claim for it.DAISY HOT WATER HEATER.Freedom of Circulation, Simplicity of Management, Economy of Fuel, Heats on its own Level These are the prevailing features of the \u201c\u2018 Daisy,\u201d it has been well tried and found to There are many imitations, and which give strongest proof of its excellence, \u201c\u201c a poor article is never imi Or MONTREAL.tated.\u201d There are over 13,000 in use of various sizes.We will be glad to give the fullest information to intending purchasers.WARDEN KING & SON, 637 CRAIG STREET, ¢ NERVOUS DEBILITY and all diseases of man FREE MAN P.0.Box 120, Washington, R.I.VV VND WE CAN'T TALK to you here, space is limited, but if you will send your name and address we $ will mail you a bnok full of valuable information as to LOST MANHOOD $ of charge.PROF.w.H.MORRISON, via Providence.24 2% \u2014\u2014 vw SL r i % TRARY il \u2014 ppp MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1893.RT as | 7 NN \u2018 fis coo YES T OST YEARS, HOOPSKIRTS NOT COMPLETELY LOST SIGHT OF.Many Changes For the Coming Season In Skirts and Sieeves\u2014Brilliant Colors to Be Very Much Worn\u2014Long Pointed Walsts Again the Thing In Fashion's Eye.The sword of Damocles hasdescended, the New York Sun remarks.Autumn modes have been declared.Autumn ina- terials are in the market.Autumn colors dazzle our vision.Not only this, but according to latest advices the crinoline bill will come up for a second reading early in the season with several new arguments for success this time.Most importantof these, say recent dispatches, is the attention a famous Paris dressmaker has been giving to the matter.Already he is experimenting with it in some of his boldest costumes and has introduced it, though in almost in- NEW EFFORTS.visible arrangement, in some of hislatest creations.Will the measure dissolve again in a cloud of lace and muslin frills, or will it crystsllize into a cage of steel?Will woman rise in the majesty of her wrath and defeat the mode makers, or will she bow to their tyranny?Meanwhile, the double and triple skirts of the present season may prepare us for the ¢oming change.So far the two or three skirts are made of the same fabric.\u2018The next move will be to make them of different materials or colors, and we shall revive the overskirt that followed the full skirt in the sixties.Fashion accomplishes most of her rev- plutions by more or less orderly evolution.The unmistakable movement.of the mode is toward drapery.Eccentricity promises still to prevail in slightly modified form.We will take our walks abroad as if costumed for a fancy dress ball, and no one will remark upon it.QGored skirts without foundation.rounded in shapeand lined throughout; French skirts, all in one piece, and cloth skirts, with a cornerwise breadth set in with the point toward the top, are seen among the creations of French and English artists, Blouse bodices, belted and serpentine waists and seamless waists, with plastrons, jackets and yokes, will continue through the autumn freshened up in style by some odd and fanciful touch that makes them distinctively new.Long pointed waists are promised for dressy toilets.The newest sleeves are the Queen Anne, with pear shaped drapery falling over the elbow, and second empire flowing sleeves, with the undersleeve of lace or lawn, which gives such a dainty air of gentility to even a simple and inexpensive costume.In materials there are all sorts of twc toned fabrics, crepon effects in camel\u201d hair weaves, hop sacking with surface effects, a great variety of silk and wool goods, rough surfaced wools and those with the silky pile of the Thibet goat.Silks show fanciful figured designs rather than floral patterns, and spots, splinters and dashes obtain in rich and harmonious color schemes, « FALE DESIGNS, Ons of the simple new models In serge or tweed has a moderately full skirt, edged with five circular flounces scarcely more full than folds, a fitted vest of wool with dots of color turned back over a ghirt front.The jacket is half fitting and has a small basque, cut on the circle, The coat sleeves are with deep over- sleeves, plaited full into the shoulder.Another gown fresh from the importers\u2019 trunks shows just a line of skirt of contrasting tint to the slightly draped outer skirt, which is bordered with a broad band of the light cloth overlaid with galloons of harmonious colors.The serpentine waist and shoulder ruffles are of silk shot with the tints of the gal- loon, and the sleeves have deep cufs also of the trimming.Not Generally Known.Housekeepers do not know generally that delicious catchup can be made from canned tomatoes.Take a can of tomatoes, put them in a saucepan with salt, cayenne pepper and 3 or 4 spears each of clove, allspice, mace and black pepper.A clove of garlic is good also for those who do not object to its use.Let all cook for 10 or 15 minutes, boiling hard.The seasoning had best be to taste.The catchup will be found as good as if made from fresh tomatoes and is very much less trouble, CHAPTER II.[conTINUED.] Then there were the games, the most absorbing of all, who had lost and won, and as I don\u2019t know one card nor one game from another, I am not interested in that subject.There was, it seemed to me, a fresh murder or robbery or Indian fight to discuss every morning at breakfast; and the ranch talk, in which my most intelligent questions always provoked a shout of laughter.When I quoted Talmage one morning, a young man looked at me pityingly, and said: \"Oh, he\u2019s dead a year ago! He had one of the finest saloons in Las Vegas; he was à amart man, poor fellow!\u201d My attempts to interest my table companions na description of the Chautauqua and its purpose, and the mission of the W.C.1, U., and their painful efforts tu be politely interested, almost sent my son into convulsions in consequence of luaughing into his coffee-cup; and the intense earnestness with which the manthey called Bunco Brown asked, \u2018And didn't they sell no bouze there?\u201d and then, Well, then, how in thunder do they get it if they're too pious to steal?\u201d might have seemed amusing to one who was not struck by the horror of the fact that the man could not conceive of life for any person without drink.So, owing to the missionary\u2019s usual difficulty in making himsclf understood, 1 had to wait to learn a means of communication with my subject.I even ventured to the door of the billiard room and tried to manifest an interest in the science of the game, but here, also, I was too hopelessly old-fashioned to be able to comprehend the beauty of the angles, and heat an ignominious retreat.I heard Charlie remark as 1 went upstairs: \u2018Game, for such a pious old lady, isn't she?\u201d I took it as a compliment.But my opportunity finally came through the hnmble instrumentulity of an onion.It was about the \u2018size of a as l came duwn stairs one morning.Charlie was standing in the front door, with his back to me, peeling an orange.He turned around at my exclamation of surprise and asked, Why, don't they grow like that where you live?\u201d \u201cIn New England?Oh, dear, no!\u201d I cried; and then he asked me a number of questions, and seemed very much interested in my account of vegetables and fruit and flowers in the East.I was delighted to tell him, although I had a lurking suspicion that such a remarkable ignorance of the country was feigned.And yet his eyes, so wonderfully like Chester Mansfield's, except in expression, had a certain vacant honesty\u2014for which, I presu:ne, an accustomed story teller could find better expression\u2014that l wus obliged to believe genuine.As soon as he found that I was curious about the flora and fauna of the locality, he took great pains in bringing me specimens, and on two occasions took me out for a walk to see something that could not be brought.In this closer acquaintance I found so much that was kind and pleasant, and so many peculiar little resemblances to my dead friend\u2014a backward toss of the head when he laughed, a frown when listening, an odd little gesture with the left hand in explaining anything\u2014that he puzzled ine more aud more.Among the few books that 1 could find to read in the town was the \u201cWoman in White.\u201d which I read with ;umpunction, not having been addicted o works of fiction, and the curious re- emblance between the two women made deep impression upon me, and seemed » have a strange significance just at this we, Although I had as yet not suc- seeded in drawing any confidence from Charlie\u2014who, indeed, seldom spoke of himself, and never related any past ex- perience\u2014a very suspicious trait 1 thought, I felt sure that time would unravel the dark mystery that enveloped him.uust as [ was feeling that I had now Charlie\u2019s friendship, the man Crouch seemed to become jealous of my influence, and became su attentive to him that my acquaintance with him was virtually suspended fora time.One day, a bright, hot day in March, a Mexican wagon train arrived in town, laden with beans, hides, and \u201cChili Colorade,\u201d and a crowd of rancherosfrom another direction swarmed into the plaza.The town was full of excitement and whiskey; the tinkle of the dance saloons came up from all quarters; the rancheros, with their red shirts and broad hats, galloped their tough mustangs madly through the streets, firing at random, and lassoing the unlucky curs and pigs that happened to be in the way.While there were street brawls at every corner, I hardly dared to leave my room, and 1 could not venture to sit by my window.It was a great relief that Howard came in very early.All through the evening I listened to the confused sounds that came up through the resonant air, and could distinguish the soft voice of the pretty Mexican girl in the saloon opposite my window, accompanied by her castanet.It was another of those still, white nights, when the town seemed to hang in mid-air.1 felt the premonition of impending disaster so common to nervous women, and made Howard sit in my rcom as long as [ could think of a pretext for keeping him.When I was alone, I lay wakeful through the noisy hours, waiting for daylight.At perhaps three o'clock, or a little later, I fell into a semi-conscious doze, from which I was aroused by the footsteps and low voices of men in the hall, The slowness of the steps, and the hushed tone in which they spoke, gave me a thrill of terror.Something had happened.Yes, they were talking about it, and carrying something \u2014some one\u2014by.\u2018Right this way, lay him on the hed.\u201d ¢What doctor?\u201d \u201cPretty near dead.\u201d \u2018Small chance,\u201d and so on.Then with strained nerves I listened for the doctor, heard him come, hgard his quick directions, heard the running to and fro to get what he required, and then arose and dressed iny- self with trembling hands, unable to bear the tension any longer, and thinking that I might be of some assistance.I went to Howard's door, aroused him, \u2018and sent him ta learn what was the dinner plate, and lay on the newel-post- ; i | matter.He went a little reluctantly, | but returned wide awake.\u201cWhy, its Charaie Reynolds, poor fellow! 1 guess he\u2019s about killed\u2014some The du tor is attending to him now.\u201d A little later, in the gray.solemn dawn, the doctor came out of the room in which Charlie had been laid, and I went to learn the worst.I knew now that I had grown very fond of the young man, and 1 could see that Howard liked him too.(TO BE CONTINUED.) Are You Nervous.Are you all tired out, do you have that tired feeling or sick headache?You can be relieved of all these symptoms by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which gives nerve, mental and bodily strength and thoroughly purities the blood.It also creates a good appetite, cures indigestion, heartburn and dyspepsia.Hood\u2019s Pills are easy to take, casy in ac action and sure in affcet.25 cents a box BIRTHS.THEORET\u2014At 67 Montana street, September 3, the wife of J.O.Thevret, of à son.HAMILTON-On the ITth of July, at 3132 Et.to Mr andMrs.G.1.Haumnilton.ENGLAND.-At 2638 St, Catherine surcet, on September 3, the wife of G.P.England, udvo cate, of à daughter.214 ROS3\u2014On 20th ult., at 815 Dorchester street, : row, l suppose: didut wait to find out.| > Catherine, off =t.Cote St.Antoine, a daughter S.GARSLEY'S © COLUMN.On account of the continued increase in the Mantle trade, it has been found necessary to devote more space to this department ; accordingly all Misses\u2019 Mantles and Jackets have with all Children's outdoor garments been placed in an entirely separate Showroom, thus providing almost double the space as herctofore used.SS.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.M FOR MANTLES !! | the wife of Lr.Geo.T, Ross, of à daughter.MARRIAGES.FIDLER-MACLENNAN- At St.Andrew's Manse, Levis, Aug 31, by the Rev.K.Mue- lennan, Jumnes Eu Fidler, of the Molsons Bank, Montreal, to Kate 1, youngest daughter of the officiating minister.212 SAMUEL-BARR\u2014At SL James Church, St.John, N.B., August 30, 1393, by the Rev.G.Osborne Troop, assisted by the Kev.C.J.James, Bessie M.youngest daughter of the late 'T.G.Barr, to Wm.Vere T.Samuel, both of this city.212 FOTHERGILL-ELKINE-At St.Peter's Church, sherbrooke.on Thursday, the 31st August, by Rev.M, M.Fothergill, futher of ihe groum, re-tor of Tenafly, N.J.assisted by the \"Rev.Canon Thorneloe.rector.of Sherbrooke, and Rev.Jas, James Boydell, rectorof Bracebridge.Ont, the Rev.Rowland J.Foth- ergill, to Isabella Ada, youngest daughter of Henry À.Elkius, Es, of \u201cSunuy-side,\u201d sSher- brooke.214 VERGE-TESSIER-At the Cathedral of Rimouski, on August 30, 1593.by His Lordship Mgr.Blais, Bishop of Rimouski.assisted by Canon Rouleau and Canon Sylvain, Charles Verge, jr., M.D., to Flmire, daughter of the late Honorable U, J.Tessier, Judge of the Court of Queen's Bench.214 DEATHS.MALLETTE\u2014Iu this city, on September 4, Marie Louis Reit, aged 2, beloved wife of J.I.Mallette, grocer.214 THOMSON \u2014August 30th, at Charlestown, Mass., Robt.K.G.Thomson, aged 47 years 7 months, born Greenwich, Eng., many years a resident of Montreal, and son of Peter Thomson, engineer of this city.214 McWATTERS-On August 25, at Nashua, Florida, Mary Barry, beloved wife of the Rev.Wm.McWatters, pastor M.E.Church, and lute of Montreal.214 SAMPSON\u2014On September 1,1893.at his late residence, 297 Niaxara street, Toronto, William A.Santpson, late of the Canadian Bunk of Commerce, in his 57th year.FAUCHER- In this city.on 2nd inst., Oliver Faucher, aged 82 years and 7inonths.Funeral from late residence, 793 Craig street, Tuesday, 5th instant, at 8.30 a.m, to Notre Dame Church, thence to Cote des Neiges cemetery.Friends will please attend.DAOUST-On the 31st ult.,a t 496 Dorchest street, Denise Valois, wife o f Louis Beno Daoust, aged 64 y cars.212 RUSHE\u2014At New York, on the 18th inat.P.F.Rushe, son-in-law of the late Wm.O'Brien.Funeral from the residence of Mr, W.E.Price, 1148 Dorchester st., Tuesday morning, at 8.15, to St.Patrick\u2019s Church, thence to Roman Catholic Cemetery.WISEMAN\u2014At Mile End Hotel, on the 31st inst., Jane Rose Wiseman, daughter of Robert Wiseman, aged 17 years, 2 months and 3 days.Funeral on Saturday, at 8 a.m.All friends cordially invited without further notice, 212 THE CELEBRATED Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder Is the most reliable and best in the market.Gives universal satisfaction.Ask your grocer for it, and take no substitute.MCLAREN'S COOK'S FRIEND the only genuine.\\ The Ladies\u2019 Helper-k For all diseases peculiar to help Female Irregularities, removing ail obstructions from whatever cause.Sent by mail on receipt of $3 per box.Address It arad\u2019t Pharmacist.ri s .J.E.HAZELTON, ses puso street Fall Importations now Ready for Inspection.YO M 239 ST.JAMES STREET.- 267000 - No.7 ENVELOPES White Wove, Good Quality, Specially low price.NOTE THE PRICES:\u2014 One thousand for - - Five thousand for - - Ten thousand for - - Twenty thousand for - 8 1.38 6.25 11.25 22.00 Not less than One thousand sold at above prices.SEND FOR A SAMPLE.(ORTON, PHILLIPS & O., Stationers, Blank Book Makers, and Printers, 1765 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL, H.A.MILLER, HOUSE, SIGN AND WINDOW SHADE PAINTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR, GILDING, GRAINING, GLAZING, WHITEWASHING, ETC., ETC.1996 St.Catherine St.JOHNSON & COPPING PICTURE FRAMERS, 743 CRAIG ST.\u2014\u2014\u2014 The most elegant patterns and\u2019reliable workmanship, a} reasonable rates.FURTHER ARRIVALS OF Ladies\u2019 Fall Jackets: Capes JUST PUT INTO STOCK Jackets in all European Styles.Capes in all European Styles.Cloaks in all European Styles.Mantles in all European Styles.Ladies\u2019 Sealetie Jackets A fashionable lengths Trimmed with all kinds of Fur.Ladies\u2019 Sealette Capes.S.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.ANNUAL EXHIBITION.For strangers and all those that will visit the Exhibition at the well-known store of DUPUIS, LANOIX & CO, 2048 and 2050 Notre Dame street.Our stock is composed of GENTS\u201d WEAR of all kinds, such as Serges, Venetians, Beavers, Meltons, Piques, Suits to Order.READY-MADE CLOTHING Of all descriptions, for Men, Boys aud Children.Rubber Goats, Umbrellas, Haberdasheries Etc.Et, Ete.We make a specialty of Hats, Caps and Furs.This is now ihe time tosecure your skins.If you want to buy a Fine Persian Lamb or Seal Overcout or Cloak these goods are made to order in the latest styles and best finish.Come and pay us a visit and you wili save at least 25 PER CENT.on the regular prices.0.DUPUIS, LANOIX & CO, 2048 and 2050 Notre Dame St.I.A.BEAUVAIS\u2019 OLD STAND, NEAR CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.Misses and Children's Jackets and Mantles JUST RECEIVED.First consignments of all the leading Novelties in Misses\u2019 and Children\u2019s Fall Mantles and Jackets.Cloth and Tweed Mantles Well Made and Finished.Trimmed with Fur.: Mantles in all Sizes.Misses\u2019 and Children's Jackets and Reefer Coats 0 .CARSLEY.NOTRE DAME ST: 4434944140 REPLATING SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & CO lb & (8 DeBresoles Street, MONTREAL, FINE QUALITY ELECTRO-PLATED WARE A.J.WHIMBEY, - Manacer.VTA IVA AVVVVeAT +\u201c da Se vw N \u201c« oo LD \u201c 234343400003 SSOUIESS oo \u201c 2 se 2122 0044440141409000 SE 4+++++0 0404096404 0000000 ONVENIENCE, LEANLINESS, OMFORT.The E.B.EDDY Co's.TOILET PAPERS, Are manufactured by the Company at their Mammoth Paper Mills, Hull, Canada, and are guaranteed to be of pure tissue, perfectly innocuous, free from all deleterious substances and readily soluble in water.> NO MORE CHOKED DRAINS, «¢ > NO MORE PLUMBER'S BILLS. aia y.dere: tary Caansle was requested to diaw up a bil chancing toe banh og ws.Toe nll, 115 Std, Wiil pros ion te reor_a tir AU1OI ofrhe Naronal Beaun- as \u201cate 1nstitutioWs, and for the repo dot the 19 per cent.tax, , 80 as to pert Lhe to sue urreu y the same as the National Bauk now do.The | cutren.y will Le based upon state, Munl- - cipal, and other bonds or private securities of stich a chatacier us to tees the approval The present system of exanination by the deuprion of the currency wm god.Such state banks as now exist will be pernutted to Issue curreney, provided they comply with the requirements of the new law, but against such bunks as do not reorganize in zompliance with the law, the 10 per cent.tax will still stand.XHIBITION AT SHERBROOKE.Will Be the Best Fair in Many Years.[Special to The Herald.) i SHERBROOKE, Sept.4.- The exhibition | ground presented a lively appearance from : bustling to get thinss into shape.The | weather is bright and cool and everything \u2018 augurs well for the success of the fair.All day long cattle and horses have been | brouvht to the grounds and every available stall is now full.The directors are exultant over the prospects, and are satisfied that this will be the best fair since the Dominion Exhibition, Already strangers are conung in and our streets present a lively appearance.The main building is already filled with exhibits of à very high order and under the supervision of the secretary, Mr.H.L.Fraser, the machinery, cte., is being set out in a very tasteful manner.The exhibit in fruits and vegetables is very large and beyond the expectations of the most sanguine.To-morrow is the opening day and everything will be in readiness for the large crowd which is expected.TORONTO'S EXPOSITION.The Lieutenant- Governor Will Open It To-Day, TorusTo, Sept.4.\u2014T'o-day is preparation day, and the grounds ave open for exhibitors only.The grounds are in good order, and exhibitors are arriving in great munbers with their numerous exhibits.To-morrow is opening day, when, at two o'clock in the forenoon, the Lieut.-Governor and the Mayor will officially open the exhibition.The success which has attended the manage- | ment of the exhibition in the past has en- i couraged them to greater efforts to deserve the approval of the public, and as a result this year\u2019s show promises to fur exceed all held hitherto.New horse stables and cattle sheds have been erected this year.The entries, in all departinents, are far in excess of any previous year.The special features provided will excel those of any former exhibitions.THE CULTURED KLEPTOMANIAC.Not Guilty of Stealing, But of \u201cllle- gally Pawning,\u201d ToroxTo.Sept.4.-\u2014Lawreuce Irwell, the well-connected English litterateur, who was recently sentenced to 40 days\u2019 imprisonment for theft from a fellow boarder, was this morning again charged with having stolen an overcoat on July 26th, the property of J.F.Millward, of Mutual street.Irwell refused to plead gnilty to stealing, but said that he would plead guilty to unlawfully pawning.lle had no intention to steal.All he got on the coat was §1.50, wlich he intended to return as soon as he was able.The information was amended, after which Irwell pleaded guilty, He wus sentended to 30 days torun concurrently with the term he is now serving.It will be remembered that Irwell pleaded guilty to the charge of larceny for which he 1s now in prison.Poker Players Gets Off.The defendant's in the celebrated poker case, Tailor, J.W.Cheeseworth, ¥rauk Kirchmer, ex-Manager of the Academy of Nusie, and Tailor Corrigan, appeared in the Police court this morning to answer to the charge of Luceny, preferred against them by Oliver Johnston, who claimed to have been drugged and had money stolen from him.The evidence offered was not of a satisfactory character, Johnston not being able to show he lost the money under the circumstances suggested.The case was therefore dismissed.Preparing the Tariff Bill.WAsHINGTON, Sept.4.-~The House committee on Ways and Means to-day began the series of hearings it wiil give before it undertakes the preparation of a tariff\u2019 bill for presentation to the House.The first person scheduled to be heard was representative Harter of Ohio, who will advocate the placing of agricultural implements and flour on the free list, or including them within the reciprocity treaties that are made.Divorce Suit in Halifax.Hanirax, Sept.4.\u2014The Divorce Court met to-day.when Justice Graham delivered judgment in the case of Townshend versus Townshend.The prayer of the petitioner, Mrs.Townshend, wus acceded to, and a divorce absolute was granted on the ground of adultery by the respondent.The costs of the suit wre also awarded to the petitioner.Spanish Bomb~-Thrower Captured, Maprin, Septemher 4.\u2014The magistrate charged with the investigation of the recent explosion at the residence of Senor Canovas del C\u2018astilo, traced the supposed author of the explosion, the anarchist Olves, to Lisben, and had him arrested there just as he was embarking for Bucnos Ayres.Olves was brought to Madrid to-day.** Toronto After Dark.\u201d ToroxTo, Sepi.4.-The case of Inspee- tor Archibald against W.Gi.Osgoodby, for- erly puslisher of The Queen Newspaper, aud subseynentlv of The Toronto Times, came np in the police court this morning, Archibald charged that the publication of certaie sketches entitled \u201cToronto After Dark \u201d were of an immoral character.Os.goodby convinced the police magistrate that any interest he ever had in the journal in question has been disposed of, and the case was dismissed.Talking Politics by Telephone.STOCKHOLM, Sept.4\u2014In opening the Rete telephone between this city and Christiania on Saturdav, King Oscar said he hoped to counteract the Separatist move- weet in Norway and strengthen the union between Norway and Sweden.The existence of the movement, he added, was the greatest attliction of his reign.The Seventeenth Death.SPRISGFIELD, MAss., Sept.4.\u2014Ralph de Forest, of Boston, the cook on the dining car which went down in the Chester wreck, died yesterday, making the list of dead seventeen.AtMurderous Train Robber Escapes.New York, Sept.4.\u2014A special to The Sun from Rome says : Chester Scott, the train robber and murderer, escaped from Correci : Observatory : Time J.B.WILLIAMSON'S | 1741 NOTRE DAME STREET, 1 ( | + ! Just received per SS.Sardinian, 8 large consignment of FINE STERLING SILVER GOODS, Suitable for Wedding Presents.J.B.WILLIAMSON, TEL.972.1741 NOTRE DAME ST.; Wubish avenue, direct to hotel.Rate $LGO SUMMEIit RESORTS.AT IE VALL= MOUNT KISCO.N.Y, - 2 Cool and shady gro fir=t cles table: large and airy rooms.Scud for circular for Arnzust and September.200.RTIS Southeast corner Monroe: HOTEL CU « Ax.aud Firtry-dého=t Cricago, Near norih entrance to Exposition.Best residence district near Fare, Oiticialts recommended by Chicaxo Young Men >Chri lan A Drawing.MR.WW.RAPHAEL.Gymnastics, Drill, ete.GT, GOODFELLOW.Music.MR.\u20ac.B.PLICE, Organist.Preparatory School: For boys of from 8 to IL Secondary School: For 60 boys, in 6 classes; not more than 12 boys in & class.i Preparation for the Universities a specialty.Modern side, with particular attention lo French and German, as preparation for commercial life.Boarding: Superior accommodation for 15 resident upils, including weekly boarders who may Soave effective supervision in studies with the opportunity of spending two days cvery week at home.; Prospectus on application\u2014by letter till August 22nd, Next Session opeus on Wednesday, September 6th, at 10 o.clock.KINDERGARTEN \u2014\u2014 Qe \u2014 \u2014 FROEBEL\u2019S SYSTEM \u2014\u2014 AND \u2014 Preparatory School.27 VICTORIA ST.\u2014\u20140\u2014 The MISSES McINTOSH will re-open the Kindergarten and Preparatory School, on Wednesday, the 13th of September, and will he at home on and after Monday, September 11th, to receive applications.COLIGNY COLLEGE, OTTAWA, \u2014-\u2014 FOR THE BOARD AND EDUCATION \u2014 or Youna LANIES.The aim is to give a first-class Engiish education, with French and German.Music and the Fine Arts: also Typewriting and Stenography.Grounds Extensive.The buildings have all modern conveniences.The English, Mathemu- tical, Classical and Art teachers are experienced educationalists.The Music teachers arc from the Royal Academy of Music, London, and Conservatory of Music, Leip Nearly every person is more or less neglectful of the skin.4 = The skin is provided with many pores and glands.The seba- > ceous glands supply the skin with an oily substance to keep it rt 29) soft and smooth; without this the skin becomes chapped, dry = U and scaly.In this country the face and hands are exposed to rl wt! the winds which disturb the proper action of the sebaceous 197 fx, glands and rough rappel face and Sande Pan ar naturo ry .is unprepared to do AID À REAM artificial- The Stone Wringer «> 1 lies.This preparation wi v y supplies.This preparation will cure the very worst case of $ = The most perfect Wringer in the world.ea) roughness or chapping of the skin on any part of the face or ca It is the jariest Handled, turns ith =, body.It only requires a few applications to give the greatest = alt the Labor of other ringers, Pres.\u2014 proof of its value.We have many testimonials from the sure more Easily adjusted, wrings dryer - y mm and of greater capacity.= best-known ladies of Montreal, and we recommend it to all ov] MANUFACTURED BY Es wishing an effective and inexpensive luxury for the toiles ui .= table.For sale by all druggists.® >> Burlington Manufacturing Company, | BURLINGTON.ONT.= B.E.McGALE, Gen.Agent, = 4444444433 HAVVV BTL VL VAD VVVVIYS Errors of Youth Sess FONTAINE'S FACE CREAM.$ FREE, 39N 10st, : < Phila Pg, .- .8 RIVER AND HARBOR EEE The Northwestern Chloride of Gold | \u2014, Yesterda:'s Doings Among the Ma- riuers.Flags on the Stoamers to Recognize Labor Day The R.and O.N.Co.Special Rates\u2014The Hosanna Injuries: S.S.Baumwall in Port\u2014 The Canopus Arrives.A few more flags than vsusl fiuttered at the Harbor yesterday.for not only ships but shipping sheds were in holiday attire this, however, being the \u2018only indication of Labor Day.Crowds of people xept pouring dowa toithe warship, aud the Mohawk was literally packed.The harbor was busy with arrivals as they were all heavy freight steamers necessitaiing prompt Attention.The only place where news lay around loosely was at the Richelieu steamer Carolina, which ieft last night on a distinguished mission.The story is this : Sir Henry Tyler, accompanied by Mr.Sear- geaut, general manager of the G.T.R., and a party of seven in all, will reach Quebec to-day, arriving from Portland.There they will be uit by Mr.Wainwright, assistant general manager of the G.T.R., who left by steamer Carolina lust night.The party will proceed on a trip over the Lake St.John route to Chicoutitni, where at the lutter place they will be met by the Carolina tor the return to Quebec.The Richelieu Co.have decided to issue return tickets to Montreal from Toronto and all intermediate points at the ordinary single fare for exhibition week.; The injuries to the ferry boai Hosanna Sanday afternoon, mentioned in yesterday's Herald, were not serious, and she resumed her regular trips vesterduy morning.Steamship Katie Fav et: is expected in port to-day with a heavy cargo of sugar.\u2018here have been some Lud stoinis, and she will doubtlessly have some interesting ex- periances.ltjwas rumored at the harbor yesterday that some custom officers of different lines are to be changed, for instance a German boat man may go to Allan's or vice versa.The men are expecting tlieir new uniforms before the serson closes, The German NS.Grimm left port this morning under Captain Margin fur Hamburg with a general cargo.} Steamship Bernicia, in charge of Cuptain Anderson, sails to-morrow for Antwerp 3D hay cargo of grain consigned hy Steamship Baumwall, a popular German peut, arrived yesterday ruorning, apt.Nereth im command.They lef, Antwerp on Aug.28 and report a very uneventful prazage and carried a very heavy general cargo, as well as 233 steerage passengers.The depth of water in the Montreal chan- nol vesterduy was reported us 31 it.3 in hy tiie Sorel guage 30 ft.3 in.?ss, Canopus now in port, it will be re- meirbered, is the boat that brought the good uews to land about the Sarnia.h Lt sill be noticed that the nuaber of vats in port is falling off, there Leurs now only 21, including all kinds of crait.The well known Allan stenmer Posarian 1e sxpocted En port this afternoon about 1 clock.\u2018eac Ney e reached (Quebec late last draffic on local steamers is expected to tps a special spurt to-day because of the The Allan steamship Monte Videan, from Montreal for London, | or RR ngs without loss.1 lauded her 385 cattle The Allan steamship Corean, from New York hor Glasgow, landed her 300 cattle The Beaver liner Lale Father Point yesterday en saloon pusscuigers: rol.Adami, Miss Adami, T.J.kin- som, Mrs.Atkinson, Miss Atkinnon LE.Bagg, Mr.Beeston, Miss Bengough, Mr Botterell, Mrs.Botterel, E.F.Bovey A.Bowman, Mrs.Bowman, W.G, Callender, Mrs.A.M.Cassils, Miss M.Cassils, Mus, ter w.Cassils, Master A.Cassils Master B.8.Cassis, B.Chambers, J.Clelland J W.Clelland, R.H.Clerk, Mrs.Clerk, Prof.Cox, Mrs.Cox, Master J.R.Cox Miss K.A.Cox and Miss R.Cox, Mr.J , Rev.J.Crombie, Mr.Pa | se, à war, Mrs.J.Dixon, \\ ario passed e fullowing Croil, | ul Collase, Mr.De- dr.G.Dunstorr ; Dunsford.Mr.E.A.Du Vernet, Nes Mi Vernet, Mr.E.H.Elmes, Major KJ Evans, Mrs.J.J.Evans, Miss Evang Miss Katie Evans, l\u2019\u2026 H.Fortier, Mr \"Gold Mrs.Gold, Mr.L.R.Gregor, Capt, G.LA Oration, Mr.H G.Grimley, Rev T oy ammel, Mr.R.Harries, Capt.Huskissor, Mrs.Huskissou, Miss Sant Mio Jones, Miss Jones, Rev.LH Jordoi ; Mrs.Jordor, Mr.P.T.Lefleur, Miss Lee Miss B.Lee, Mr W.T.Leach, Mrs Loot, Mr.Pierre de Lovoil, Rev.T.Mamie Mrs, Nanning, Miss March, T.Mascow 5 os.McArthur, Rev.A.E.Mathi .G.MeCoy.Miss F.E.MeFalley Meo aoc: dith, Miss Meredith, W.T.Messenger J.Mitchell, Mrs.Mitchell, W.Morgan\u201d Mes.Morgan, Miss Norreys, Rev.A.Nunesvais, Sister Pequin, A.Patterson, Miss Richardson, (.A.Roberts, Mrs.Roberts.Miss Roberts, Miss A.Roberts and nurse, Miss Sharp, Miss Shaw, Dr.A.Si 3 , Shaw, Dr.À.Simard.H.D.Simmons, A.M.Stewart, Mrs.it Miss A.Stone, Mr.Watson, Mrs.Watson.L.Williamson, Dr.: rs, H.Young and child, b.Young, Mrs.anzas, for Montreal, sugar.Steamship Kate Fawcett, Cormack, Mat Cleared Stewmship Netherholme, Markham, London, P.Keunedy.Steatn-thp Rosarian, Dunlop, Montreal, Ailins, Pac and Co.Steams-lhin ke Ontario, Montreal, H.H.Sewell.Portwarden the Magdulen Fisnds, where he rade a Campbell, Tobacco, Morph:ne and kindred habits, Full information, terms and treatises on theso diseases furnished on avu:tcation.Nunons has return-d from par.\u201d INSTITUTE.LocaTED aT RHINEILANDER, WIS.Furnishes absolute cure for Drunkennom, **No cure no H.C.hEITH.M.D.Manager.satvey on the Norwegian slip U::v and | Auterine.The vessel 13 a complet+ week, having almost gone to pieces.Lloyds went as saving as auch of the cargo as pos.stole, wand piling it on the beach.The Lurk Beatise, ashore close to the tto and Antonie, will also be à complete wreck, The Beatrice went ashore a couple of hours b tore the Otto and Antonie.Mr.Sunons has now gone to Bersimis to hold a survey on the bark Magnolia, ashore at that place.She is, it is stated, likely to be nae a total wreck.Allen Line steamship Rosarian arrived in pori it noon, lunded Quebec freigh: on the Coupuny\u2019s wharf and subsequently left tor Moutre.l at 4 p.mn.Beuver Line -teamship Lake Ontario arrived at 4 p.:1.and after landing passengers at the Brealswaier proceeded on to Munt- real at 6 pan.Brigantine Adelina, reported wrecked in the gulf, hails from Paspebiac, and at the time of the accident was bound to that pori from Barbadoes, \"Tuy steamer Hudson arrived from Ottawa to-night with raft of square timber fur Mr.Moore.Steamships Svivia, Cape Breton and Louisburg are cxpected in port to-night and the Buenos Ayreuu to-morrow orn: ing.Steamship Kate Fawcette passed up to Montreal last night.She encountered heavy weather during the passage ; had decks swept and cargo damaged.Steamship Netherholine, with full cargo of timber and deals, sails for London to- HIOITOW.Sir Henry Tyler and party will not arrive in Montreal until Thursday.They will come from Quebet by special G.T.R.car.Mr.W.W.Wakelam, the popular re- resentative of musical department for Messrs.A.& S.Nordheimer, returned Sunday from Hulitax.He is very iniproved in health by the salt breezes and tells some first-rate shipping yarns.Mr.Romeo H.Stevens returns to his country home down by \u2018Three Rivers this morning.My.Alex.Robertson, the popular secretary of the Hurbor commissioners was again wt his office yesterday.He returned from Crawiord House, the White Mountains, Saturday night.Mr.Robertson was in company with Bishop Bond, und reports that His Lordship is enjoying the Mountain grandeur and the fresh air Lo à degree that is showiug marked improvement in his h -alth, GULF REPORTS.Noon.L'Istet.\u2014Clear, strong west wind; inward, 5.30 a.w., Rosarvian and schr.Farnia E.Eliicre.River du Loup.-Raining, north wind.Father Point.\u2014Clear, west wind, inward, rain; 2 a ti, Lake Ontaric.Metis \u2014Strong west wind, Lake inward.Cape Chatte.\u2014 West wind, inward, 7 am., Buenos Ayrean.Cape Magdalen.\u2014Northwest wind, outward, 7 a.m., Parisian.Fame Point.-Raining, north wind.Cape Rosier.\u2014South wind, inward, 6 am., Beaver.Sixth, Joseph Suill and Sons, Carleton Place, MacNeil.Teuth premium, Win.Smith, Fairfield Plains, Burford.Bull, two years and under, three, second premium, Thos.Guy Oshawa defender.Bull, one year and under two, first premium, Wm.Stewart, jr, Tom Glen, Second premium, Thos.Guy, Alisbury.Thirds, do., Thos.Irving Lerne,of Rucktield.Fifth do.R.Robertson, Howick, Que.; Lord Rallo; bull calf, first premium, J.# Yuill and Son, Leonard, Meadowside: sec- oud do., R.Robertson, Pure Gold; third premium, Wm, Stewart, jr., Orphan Boy; tifth do., Wm.Stewart, Adonis: sixth do., Thos.Watson, North Georgeton, Silver Dollar; seventh do., Thos.Geeder, Lord Aberdeen; cighth do., Thes.Irving, Psey Boy of Rockfield; nineth do.William Smith, Steve Baldwin: tedth premium J.Ynill and Son, W.Lee, Mead- owside.Cow four years over and first premium D.Drownmond, Nellie Osborne ; se- | cond do Win Smith Gurta ; third do : Thos | Irving, Gypsey Queen ; fourth do; D.Drummond, Maggie of the Hill : eighth do.Thos Irving Woodside, countess; ninth do Win Steward, Pride of Menie.Cow three years and under four, first premium D.Drummond, Jessie of Burnside third do Wn, Stewart, jr.Noll of Pointhill; fourth do Thos.Irving Minn'e of Tockiicld, 7th do, Wm Smith Dolly, teath do Jd.Yuill | and Son, Perfection of Meadside.First premium, D.Drummond, White | Floss ; second premium, J.Yuill and Son, | Eva Meadowside ; third premium, Thos.| Irving, Mabel of Burnside ; fourth premium, D.Drummond, Eva Burnside fifth premium, J.Yuill and Son, Lady Meadow- side ; forrth premium, VW.Stuart, | i | 1 | Clare Bll Heifer, one ycar and under two: First premium, Wm.Smith, Curta, Nineteenth: second premium, Wm.Stewart, jr., Ayrshire Maggie; third premium, D.Drum- mond.Blonde of Woodlawn; fourth pre- miuri, Thomas Guy, Dolly of the Lake; | sixth premium, Wi.Gurta, Fighteenth: eighth premium, R.Robertson, Haudic:|§ ninth j remium, W.Stewuft, jr, White Lily; 1lth premium, T.Irving, Kickapoo; 12th de., Thos.Guy Lady\" | Wallace; 13th do., J.Yuill and Son, Pony of Meadowside; 16th do.) J.Yuill and Son, Lass of Meadowside: 19th do., BR.Robertson, Minnie of Burnside.Heath Point.~ Squaliy, outward, 8 a.in., Brazilian.Jow Point.-Raining, northwest wind, inward, Wandsworth, Glenlivet, Thames Loughrigholme; outward, Napier, and bark Privateer.Trinity Bay.-\u2014West gale, north wind, Florence and Diver anchored.INLAND SHIPPING.September 4.PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont.\u2014Steamer C.A.Green, Ogdensburg to Chicago, light: steamer W.A.Haskell, Ogdensburg to Chicago.general cargo; steamer Aztec, Kingston iv Chicago, light: barge Zeopotic, Kingston to Chicago, light; yacht Siesta, Alexander Bay to Chicago, light; steamer Omaha, Oswego to Milwaukee, coal; steamer Persia, Montreal te St.Catharines, general cargo; steamer Lake Michigan, Hanilton to Cleveland.light; steamer Ni- pigon, Ogdensburg to Hancock, light; barge Melbourne, Ogdensburg to Hancock, light, Large Deiaware, Ogdensburg to Hancock, light; stesmer Argonaut, Ogdensburg to Buffalo, light.Passed down \u2014\u2014 Steamer Melbourne, Fort Willian to Montreal, wheat: steamer D.D.Calvin, Toledo to Kingstor, timber ; barge Ceylon, Toledo to Kingston, timber; steamer Arizona, Chicago tw Kingston, corn: steamer John Rugee, Chicago to Kingston, corn; steamer Oregon, Chicago to Kingstou, corn; steamer St.Magnus, Fort William to Montreal, wheat ; steamer Acadia, Toledo to Montreal, flour ; steamer Germanic, Chicago to Kingston, coru ; steamer Van- allan, Parry Sound to Oswego, lumber ; barge Atwater.Parry Sound to Oswego, lumber.Winds, west ; light.PORT COLBORNE, Ont.\u2014Down\u2014 Steamers John Duncan, Escanaba, Chicago to Kingston, corn and oats; Rosedale, Fort Willian to Kingstou, wheat; schooner E.Williams, Loraine to Hamilton, coul; tug Master H.Campbel T.Hudson, Mrs.Bulmer and Mis Botner: also 04 intermediate und 47 steerage.\u2019 PORT OF MONTREAL, Arrlved-Sept.4, Steamship Baumwall, Schultt D.Munderloh and Co., general.Steamship Osmanll, Hagree, Barrow axe F agree, Barrow, J Steamship Bedlington, Ti a 1omas, Grae Bey, Kingan, Brown and Co., coal Grace Steamship Coban, Fraser.Cow \"Ki man, Brown and Co.{ow Bay, King: Steamship Tonsberg, Tschudi, Pj ercolonial Coul Co.6 Tachudi, Picton Iu- Steamship Canopus, Euste i : î , It rbrook ver- pool, Harling.Roland and Ce.> Hiver Stewmwship Gordon Castle, Roone Mecl.ean, Kennedy and Co, Antwerp, v, Loudon, » Geueral.Cicared.Steamship Grimm, Margin Munderloh and Co.seneral.Steamakhip Bernicia, Andersor 5, G.Sidey,grain.Aniwerp, D.1, Antwerp, Vessels in Port.Bk.Oban Bay, Java.Harling.Ronald and aR Abi \u20ac.Havt, Iloilo.Hading, Romald == Rom ee.an 535, Mariposs.Live>pool, H.F.\u2018Murray and 0.88.Gerona, Shickls, R.rd.$3.Vancouver, Livespont or ad Co.0.SR, Miramichi, Pictou, J.G.nels ss.Laurenian.Liv AEpOnL, HUE Alan SS.Coban, Cow Pay, Kinggnan, Brown & sLerg, Pictou, Tutersolon; i Coal Co.33, JWalloAniaern, Manderloir and Co.SS, Bedling ¢ Ki a and Le.dlingion, Glase Bay, Aingmaet, Brown c Ss.Canopuz, Liverpool, Harling, Roeland and SS.European, Anti Fearless, New it.Reford and Co randon, J.G, Brock ahurg, Syaney, Kingman, Crow d pur, Srêne: ngman, Crown an Kennedy au! Co, «elluu, pdon, Mclean, ari co omion {are London, McLean Kenaedy 53.Warwick, Glas row, It SS\u2019 Osmianli, Barrese y.1; Ref fi and Co.PORT OF QUEBEC.Arrived\u2014-Sept, 4.Steamship Rosarian, Dunlop, London, Allans, Ra: and Co., general.\u2019 Steamship [Lake Ontario, Cawnpbell, Livervool, H.H.Sewell, general, - Stevenson, Buffalo to Oswego, light.Up\u2014 Steamers.H.Green, Ogdensburg to Chicago, Aztec and barge, Kingstor to Chicago, schooners Mary, Port Robinson to Erte.C.C.Barnes, Kingston to Butlaloe, steamers Luke Michigan, Hamilton to Cleveland, light : Omaha, Oswego to Milwaukee, voal, Haskell, Ogdensburg to Chicago.general cargo ; Yacht Tiester, Alexandria Bay to Chicago.Wind south west fight.PORT HURON, Mieh.\u2014Up\u2014 Starke, Reby, Mt.Clements, Sligo, Azora, Lansing, Grand Traverse, Craig.Harper, Bretmau, Arabian, Viking, Desmond and barges Seattle, Milwaukee, Kirby, Monistique, Cuba, Cataract, Spaulding, Frontenac, Wilbur, Northern, King Smith, No.1 Gifford.Vulcan, Kershaw and consorts Bulgaria, Samoa, Washburn Dominion, Atlantic, Oscoda, and lurges Pathfinder, Nagamoria, Delaware Neway zo, and consort Sitka, Hex Down \u2014 Marshall and barges liscanaba, J Merida, Curry, Republic.Glad Tidings, Butteroni, Ford, Brazil, Wawatam, Hose- dale, Aurora, Adams, Case; Turner and barges Mecosta, Nicken, St.Jaseph, Sayi- naw, Reindeer, W.B.Hall, Idaho, Iron Duite 2nd consort, Devereaux, Havana, Anderson, Averell, J.Eo Mills, Mather and consort, Christie and consort, Dovaldson, and barges Miami and consort Pilgrim.MACKINAW, ich.\u2014 {Up- Vulcan, Toledo amd Consorts, Conestoga, Pabst, Could, Lake Forest, Ohio, Majestic, Ionia, Owego, Langdon, Kulph and Consort, Birk- heal and Consorts, Glad tidings, Paris.Poven-Lehizh, Cayuga, Colorado, Hudson, Florida, Aldrich, Skylark, Columbian, Schroeder.Kimball Cascade Wissahickon.The wonderful cures of thousands of people\u2014they tell the story of the merit of Tlood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.Hood's cures.For Over Fifty Years.Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers and their children whiie teething, with perfect success.It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for ular.Is will revive the pour little suiierer Sold by druggists in every art of the world.Twenty-five conts a bottle.Be sure and ask for \u201cMrs.Wins- i low\u2019s Soothing Syrup,\u201d aud t~ke no other + kind, rhea.immediately.Heifer calf \u2014 \u2018ivst premium, R.Robertson, Bud, of Burnside; second premium, Thos.Guy, Dollie, of Ontario; third premium, WW.Stewart, Phight and Masy; fourth premium, Yuill and Son, Mary Meadowside: fifth premium.W.M.Smith, Pauline Hail; sixth premium, I.Irving, Sherbrooke Lass; soventh premium, W.M.Stewart, Jr, Seuttish Lass; eighth premium, D.Drum- mond, Apple Blossom; ninth premium, J.Yuill and Son, Lord Meadowside: twelfth premium, D.Drummond, Iinp Eva; thir teenth premium, Wm .Smith, Ada Mariuer; fourteenth premium, T.Irving, Duchess of Fife.THE GRAND OLD MAN.Congratuiations From America \u2014 Welsh Disestablishment New York, Sept.2.\u2014The following cable was sent to-day by the officers of the National Federation of America : \u201cHon.W.E.Gladstone: The Irish National Federation of America, on behalf of the millions of our race on this continent, congratulate vou and the Liberal party whose honored leader you are, on the constitutional victory achieved in the passage of the Home Rule FBill.We gratefully acknowledge the loyalty and fidelity with which you have kept your promises to the Irish people under difficulties insurmountable to any but the highest order of statesmanship.We earnestly hope that God, who has bestowed npon you such wonderfal mental and physical powers, will prolong your life and enable you to complete the great work of ending iuternecine strife, bringing peace and strength to the Empire and peace and prusperity to Ireland Signed Dr.THomas Anbik, President.Eveext KrLLy, Treasurer Joux Bruxe, Chairman.JoserH Ryax, Secretary.Loxpoy, Sept.2,.\u2014 Mr, Gladstone replied by letter to-day to the demand made by the Weich Parlinmentary party yesterday, that the disestablishment of the church in Wales be the tirst item in the Government pro- gras for 1894.He wrote: \u201cI recognize the self restraint and forbearance of the friends of disestablishment.When the measures of the next session shall be considered I will decide whether to renew the Suspensory Bill or introduce a complete measure.Menntime, it will be hazardous to settle the business of the session Ly pieve-meal anticipations.\u201d ASSURED.The kidneys, liver and bowels are the avenues through which waste matter travels froin the system.li nilowed to get clogged or neglected | disease is sure to follow.Cleanse these organs thoroughly by the liberal use of St.Leon Mineral Water, elimination then becomes simple and easy, and the climax of health and happiness is az- sured.St.Leon Water Cu, 54 Victoria Sa., Montreal.ALL WHO HAVE TRIED Pus.Boisnard & Co's.Cognac, France.prounounce it the best in the market All wholesale and retail grocers and first-class hotels keep it.NOTICE To CONSIGNEES.The Hamburg-.Ancrican Packet Cols SS.Baumwail, H.Schuldt, master, from Hataburg and Antwerp, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.MUNDERLOH & CO.Agents.Noric:: TO CONSIGNEES.The Allans\u2019 SS.Rosarian, Wrai.Dunlop, master, from London.is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pu-s their entries without delay.II.& A.ALLAN, Agents, Notice TO CONSIGNEES.Tickets good to returu until Sept.8th.Sept.9th and 11th : : 87 Sept.10, 12, 13, 14, 15 : : 10 Lenve Owen Sound for Fort William, Tuesday, DELAWARE AWD HUDSON R.A Lakes Champlain & George Steamers Heifer, two years nid under three- - ! Shortest, Quickest, and SARATOGA, TROY.Bell | 1 connecting MONTREAL DAILY HERALD.TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1893.RAILWAYS, FX 2 Toronto Exhibition.TORONTO and RETURN, Tickets good to return until Sept.18.= r\u2014\u2014 Upper Lake Steamships Thursday and Saturday, on arvival of train leaving Montreal previous evening.CITY TICKET OFFICE: 129 ST.JAMES STREET.Next to Po-t Office.\u2014 AND \u2014\u2014 New York and Montreal Air Line.-\u20140 Best Line to New York, \u2014\u2014-AND TO ALBANY, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH ARD EAST.Quick Time.No Delays.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL ' i5 à.fil.Day Express.Datiy except Sunday.with Lake George steamer avriving in New York at 8.30 pan.Wagner Drawing-room Car, Montreal to New York.10,00 A.M.LimrTED.Daily.except Suuday, arriving in New York at 9,20 p.in.Tagner Butler Drawing Car through to New ork.6.10 P.MN,-Nigns Express, daily.arriving in New York at 6.43 a.m.Vragner Buttet vestibule sleeping car through to New York.24° Trains snake close connection at \u2018Troy and Albany.Fast and West, Dining Car Service\u2014Breakfast on 7.15 aan, train: Dinner on 10 a.train: Supper on North bound train.arriving in Montreal at 8.55 p.m.New York Through Mails and Express carried vin this line.Information given and Tickets sold at the Company's Otlice, 143 St.James street, Montreal.J.W.BURDICK, W.H.HENRY, Gen.Pass.Agont, Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal \u201cAMERICA\u2019S GREATEST RAILROAD.\u201d NEWYORK ENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R.R.(Adirondack Division.) New and Elegant Vesti- buled Trains \u2014BETWEKN \u2014 Montreal and New York WITHOUT CHANGE From Bonaventure Depot at Daily \u201cAdirondack Limited.for Albany, New York.Utica.1 A B Syracuse.H'echester, Butlido and all points West.Connections at New York for Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash: ington and ull points South.Ÿ 0 Full information, Tickets, and Sleeping Car accommodations.at Grand Trunk and Érotel Ticket Offices, or at the Office, No.154 St, James Street, Montreal, H.D CARTER, HR.S.FHIILPS General Agent, Agent, Herkimer, NX.Montreal.GEO.HH.DANIELS, Gen.Pass, Agent.Now York.Central Vermont Railroad, IMPORTANT CHANGES IN SERVICES.Taking Effect June 25th, 1893 TRAINS LEAVE GRAND TRUNK STATION AS FOLLOWS: For New York.0.30 AM Fast train via Rut.\" sun land, \u2018Troy and Al Except Sun.| bang, ar, New York, TRAIN 8.50 p.ra.Express via VW.I.pÊ® Aa + Jeo nnd Springtield, xceuk Sun.{ ar.New York 10.00 p.m , Fast Night \u2018Train sa PM, ! vin Troy and Al- ily \\banv, ar! New York 6.45 a.m.= Night lexpress via 3 pM Jorion & New aux lilaven,ar.New York 11.50 a.m + For Boston.(Pur Express via T ro - ae EXP AL Jitutand ant Fiteh- \u2018 Monday, Sept 4th.Thursday, Sept.7th.Monday.Sept.11th, Thursday, Sept.Heh, For tho convenienco of families returning home, the sieamer Saguenay Will make the following trips bgt ween Murray Bay and Que- .\u201c \u201c .\u201c ec: Will leave Quehee for Murray Bay ou the mornings of Neplember dth, 11th and 15th at 10 o'clock.Returning will leave Murray Bay on the mornings of September 5th, 12th and 19th at 7 o'clock, conzecting at Quebco with steaimners for Montreal.da Traffic Manager.\u2018 F\u2014 General Manager Montreal, August 31st, 893.CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.New York to Liverpool & Queenstown, FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.Umbria.\u2026.\u201c Sept 9, 4.00a.m.Lucanin Ce eee * Sepi.16, 9.00 wm.Etruria.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 Bat.Sept.23, 400 um.Campania.\u201c Sept.30, 8.0 am.Servia.vee ** Oct 3, Hiw0a.m.Urabria \u201cOct 7, i0Wam.RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, $50 and upwards.Second cabin, 2335 and upwards, according to steamer and location.steerage tickels to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage apply at the Company\u2019s office, No.4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN & CO.; jeneral n THOMAS W 1LSON, Agent, Agents St, Francois Xavier street, Orto J.Y.GILMOUR & CO.254 St, Paul strect, Montreal.Quebec Steamship Co.ACHEAP TRIPA Halifax, Pictou, _ Prince Edward Island and Gaspe.The 8S.MIRAMICHI, Captain A.Baquet, leaving Montreal 4 p.m.5th September, and Quebec 2 pan.6th September, will take passengers {or the round trip at single fare, v Montreal to Halifax and return.28, Montrealto Prince Kdward Island & return.£923, Montreal to Gaspe aud Perce and return.$17.These rates include meals and Berth.For Passage and all information, apply to J.G.BROCK, Agent.221 Commissioners Street, Montreal.Or to H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, 123 St.James 3L., opposite Post-Otfice.The spiral wire revolves as garment is b by the wind, not injuring finest lace.All beam tifully galvanized.Express paid anywhere in Canada ob receipt of price, Send lengthof line.Price, 14 cents per foot.Pulleys, j0¢ ai Pins, Luc doz if Looks, Lee pair.\u201d Ordinary Bins : sec referred.s5\u2014G.2 BARON, Sherbrooke, Que ee ces C À.Lu NOTICE TO (CONSIGNEES.The Beaver Line SS.Lake Ontario.H.Campbell, master, from Lizerpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries | oul delay.H.& À.ALLAN: \u2019 Agents.Cf INE.Reford faites World's Fair Line motréest fÿ\u201dtiéhro SS.Storm King.3,000 toms.20th Sept.highest class at Lloyds, and have been built ex- Granted by any of the above Lines Lo auy point \u2018 i » Wes il- And by any of the Canadian or Western Rai ways (0 any point in Great Britain, Ireland or Europe at Lowest Through Rates.all perishuble and other cargoes.ce ° Agencies.DONALDSON LINE.GLASON SERVERS FHUM MONA NT MORNING.Amarynthia SHIPPING.___\u2014 | | | s.Liverpool, RSS SHIPPING.Le ALLAN LINE, Royal Mail Steamships Proposed Sailings.Subject to Change.189, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal, Royal Mail Service.From \u201crom ROSS LINE.LONDON SERVICE.Sailing from Montreal on or about London Agents\u2014 William Ross & Co., 3 East India Avcuue, E.C.All the vessels of the above lines are A 100.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING in Canada or the Western States.Special atiention given 10 the handling of For further particulars apply to Dominion Line ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, placedinthemostconvenient positions; Promenade Decks are very spacious, and every attention is paid to the comfort of passengers.For further information apply to any agent of the Company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO.General Agents, 17 St.Sacrament Strect, Montreal.Black Diamond Line.Steamship Cape Breton.2500 tons capacity \u201c Louisburg.24560 \u201c \u201c \u201c Cacouna.\u2026.2000 * + \u201c* Bonavista.1650 \u201c a \u201c Coban.1350 \u201c The above Al iron steamships will run regularly throughout the season from Montreal to Charlottetown, P.E.IL, North Sydney, C.B., and St.John\u2019s, Nd.Steamship Coban.Sept 7 Steaimnship Bonuvist epl, 14 Steamship Coban.ept.28 These vessels have comfortable cabin accommodation.For freight or passage.apply to Peake Bros.& Co., Charlottetown P.E.L \u201cVooght Bros, North Sydney, C.B.Harvey & Co st.Johus, N'l'd.or to Kingman Brown & Co., 14 Place Royale, - Montreal.° 0 American Line.U.S.MAIL STEAMERS New York to Southampton and London.Carrying the United States Mail PROPOSED SAILINGS: From New York, Paris.ceneienininn.Wed, Sept.6, 2.00 p.m.Berlin.¥at.Sept, 16, 10.00 a.m.New York .Wed.Sept.20, 1.00 p.m.Paris.Wed.Sept.27, 7.00 a.m.Chester.Sat.Oct.7, 3.30 pun.Rates of passage.$60 and upward, according to steamer and accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges.Servants, 830.ntermediate passage, $35 to $60, Special Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates.Steerage at very Low Rates, \u2018 _kor freight or passage apply to Internationa Navigation Co., No.6 Bowling Green, New ork.W.H.HENRY, 143 St.Jame \u2019 W.F.Fu ; s street 129 St.James St., Montreal, J.Y.GILMOUR & CO.treal 351 St.Paul Street, Montreal.Üttawa Mer Navigation Co, DAILY MAIL LINE.Montreal - and - Ottawa AND CALEDONIA SPRINGS.Palace Steel Steamers For Ottawa and intermediate ports and Caledonia Springs leave Lachine daily for date of 8.00 a.m.train from Grand Trunk STEAMER \u201c SOVEREIGN,\u201d Rohehutyl day oy to WHE and_home by apids.ound Trip $1.00 f i 3 Take 8.00 a.1n.train to Lachine.rem Montreal, EXCURSIONS.Ottawa by Ruil and return by Boat,.Ottawa by Boat both way.wi Caledonia Springs by Boat both wa 1° cluding stages).; 4.00 Caledonia Springs by Rail and return by Boat {including stages).4.50 AFTERNOON TRIPS AND R To > pans by C.P, R.or G.T.R.fotten DS.y Bout.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.sus caen To Lachine and Rapids, 5.05 p.m.G.T.E.soc.train, return by Boat.| or 0c.To Hudson, C.P.R.train 1.30 p.m., Satur.| daysonly.PO Cen.| For full information as to freigh a senger rates, apply 88 Common Sean as sin, TICKET OFFICES\u2014143 St.Js Windsor Hotel.Balmoral Hotel, Jam St Street, Street, Bonaventure Depot.- \u201cmes R W SHEPHERD, JR, Manager, Allan, Allan-State, D PASSAGE TICKETS minion, Beaver, North German Lloyds, Hamburg American, White Star and all New York To or Fl R 0 p F lines, also to Newfoundland.Havans da.From India, So, Africa nas, trulia and So.America.W.L.S, JACKSON, GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENT, without delay.; H.E.MURRAY, Gen.Manager, \u2014\u2014 - \u2014 and $110 return, ; Pp is allowed to ministers and their families on all rates except the lowest category.QUEBEC CATTLE WINS.Nayick.Lol.Steamships.Montreal, Cuacheg _\u2014\u2014\u2014 ; ' R GA Trani.; lv Aug.\u2026.*Mongolian.Co Ayrshires Particularly to thhe Front EXCURSION TO CHICAGO ' SUMMER SAILINGS vect.ES: An 1705400 tons.17 Aug.Parisian.à Sept In Chicago., Botwoen Montreal & Liverpool Dire * Glasgow Agents\u2014Donaldson Bros, 163 av - Na.17 Sept ai i.i.| From St.Vincent street.ST QUE 2 ongoliat : ect to Ce Me = Sent SEPTEMBER Liver.She BRISTOL SERVICE Sept Parisi.80ct | WoRLD's FAIR GROUNDs, Chicago, Sept.5 .bes = 530 tons ©.12th Sept 2 Sept.*Laurentin 4.- The Ayrshire cattle se h-re f hi July 1.Lake w innipeg.§8.Concordia.2,58 tons.: 5Oct Numidian 22 Oct .re Ayrshire cattle sent here tor exhi July 8 Luke Superior Sot nian 29 Out bition by the province of Quebec have July 15.Mariposa._\u2014 2 Qct.Sardinian.ct, = WAL.WM & pitt < 1 y scored a great success, taking no fewer than 8th & 9th.1 July = Lake patio ee THOMSON LINE.1 Qc Mongolian Lee ; 12Nov e > \"17e à .\"éevs NU .: u 2.dike uron _ La + seventeen prizes, besides two sweepstakes, | Good to return until Sept.20 Aux.5.Lake Winnipeg.LONDON SERVICE.Steamers are despatched from Montreal at and six herd prizes.Amongst the win- Aug.12.Lake Superior.A \u201clinz from Montreal on or about daylight on the day of sailing, and sail from ning animals and their lucky owners are the 7 | Aus.19.,.Muvipo-a.\u2026 ve îê Sailing from Montres a0th Sept Quebec at Yam.Sindass.ost .following: | Through TOURIST SLEEPING CARS do a Lake Ontario.OP oy SS Iona.-e 5.000 tons.- pteamers witha ® will no stop at Quebec, Devens ball, any age\u2014Second premium, ! to Chicago.leave Montreal Windsor street Sept 9 Juke Winnir sept.27 send f = ircular givi : se : voto o.HONtTC: 5e \u201cSept \u2026 Luke Winnipez.sep CE.Send for passenger circular giving rates, ete À.J.Rudd Eden Milles; Billy cow, any Station Tuesday-, Wednesdays, Thursdays Sept 16.Take Superior RT Oct EAST COAST SERVI berdeen.age, W.J.Rudd, Ayrshires: bull 3 years und Faturdays at 85508 mm RATE PER Sept 23.Jake Nepigou.Oct.n Steamers will bo desputehed for ses ' RATES OF PASSAGE.or over, first premium D.Drummond, BERTH, 31.30.Sone B- Lake pantario.Oat.3 Leith, Dundee an val cas By SS.Parisian\u2014$60, $75 and 30 jingle, $110, Mel » Be \u2018 ot To.ake ~ Oct.\u201cTyne, 5.3 55, 1¢ {xtra class eabins ro Montreal, Tom Drown, second premium, Sh b k E hibiti Oct, W.Lake \\Vinnipez Nov.1 SS.Gerona.uen for Leith, .1th Sep $185 and S10S.retumne A 00 single, S165 for two Win.Stewart, jr., Meize Whitprince; third erbrooxe Exnidi ion.Det.21.Lake Superior.Ne 15 Agents\u2014Cairns Young & Noble, Newcastle-on- toa class cabins for three persons (rooms 30 premium, Thos.Guy, Oshawa, Baron of SHERBRGOKE and RETURN.vou = Jake Dchigon.: lov 2 g d'yne: À.Low, Son & Carter, 27 Leadenball to ati, $80 single, $150 return.i Parkhill: fourth premium, Thos.Irving, Sept.4th and 7th .$3.35 ° 1 TT ; street, London.FC W.Thomson , sur i $55 and $60 single; $100, Montreal, Golden Berry Sept.5thand 6th .$2.25 aioe war for an Monte in stades Dundee, Bcotant By ofner steamers\u2014$45 and $50 single; 8100 A reduction of 10 per cent, Second cabin\u2014Outward, $30 and $35: prepaid, 835; return tickets, $65 ; children between l and 12 years, half fare ; infants.oulward fret \u2014prepaid, $3.Steerage, $M.; Numidian, Mongolian and Laurentian carry first cabin passengers only.London, Quebec and Montreal Service, The steaumnerg sly for this trade, and possess the most imo From ; From preva oe vies ied ATTY ING Grain, Butter, London.Steamship.Montreal, Cheese, Eggs and Cattle.Austrian oe.Brazilian.Rosarian.Monte Videan 16 Sept.ee Austrian.1! 7 Oct.And every ten days thereafter.These steamers do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe.Lee es Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Service, From From R.REFORD & CO., °°\" _.Steamships.Montreal.* 5Aug.Manitoban.25 ST.SACRAMENT ST.AE Sandi MONTREAL.| Ban mann Sev, - TT 9Sept.\u2026.- Manitoban.FR 27 Sept, These steumners to not carry passngers on voyage to Europe.Glasgow, Londonderry and Mew York Service.(Late State Line.) From new Pier, foot of W.21st St.New York, From ; From Liverpool Service via Londonderry.Glasgow.Steamships.New York, From From 11 Aug State of Nebraska.-31 Aug 2 p.m.Steamer.Montreal, Quebec, 18 Aug *Peruvian.- \u2026 7 Sept Vancouver.»ept.4, daylight.Sept.10, - 25 Aug *Norwegian.cea \u2026- -J4 Sept Orcgon .Sept.16, 11 p.m co \u2014\u2014\u2014 1Sept State of California.21 Sept 1p.m, Toronfo.Sept.23, 11 p.m \u2014\u2014\u2014 83cpt *\"Grecion.28 Sept Labrador .Sept.30, daylight.Oct.1, 9 a.m.15 Sept State of Nebraska.5 Oct 2 p.m.Sarnia.Oct, 7, 11 pan.2 Sept speruvian eee.12 Jet \"1 29 5e Norwegian.RATES OF PASSAGE.BOL Stateof California.26 Oct 11.30a.m.Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool or London- 130ct *Grecian.2 Nov derry: first cabin, $15 to $70: return.$95 to up Oct State of Nebraska.9 Nov 11.30a,.m $130, accoraing to steamer and berth; second 97Gct *Peruvian.\u201816 Nov cabin to Liverpool, Belfast or Glasgow, $30, \u201c3 Nov *Norwegiarn.93 Nov and $35; return, 365.19 Nov State of California.30 Nov 10.20a.m steerage to Liverpool.London, Londonderry, 17 Nov *Grecian.: Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow, $24 94 Nov Stato of Nebrask The steamships Labrador and Vancouver \u201c1 eg *Norwegian do not carry cattle, 8Dec *Siberian .: The saloons are large, airy and amidships.Ladies' Roorns and Smoking Îtooms have been And weekly there Stcamers with a * will not carry passengers from New York.The Steamshlps State of California and State of Nebraska have excellent accommodations for all classes of passengers.tates of passage\u2014Cabin, $40 to $60 single; 880 tu $110 return; second cabin, $30; steerage, ho ; \u201cThese steamers are fitted throughout with the electric light.Saloons forward, strierooms amidships, where least motion is felt.In comfort they are not surpassed by any steamiers in the transatlantic service.Glasgow, Liverpool, St.Johns, Halifax and Philadelphia Mail Service.From From From From Glas- Liver- Phila- St.gow.pool.Steamships.dclphia.Johns 12 Aug 15 Aug Carthaginian.5 Sept.10 Sept 26 Aug 29 Aug Assyrian.19 Sept.24 Sept 9 Sept 12 Sept Corecanr.3Qct.8 Oct, 23 Sept 26 Sept Carthaginian .17 Oct.22 Oct.7 Oct.10Oct.Assyrian 51 Oct, 8 Nov And every two weeks thereafter.Calling at St.Jolins only on return voyage te Glasgow.Carrying all classes of ool to St.Johns and ! Johns to Glasgow.assengers from Liver alifax, and from St phia.Cabin passage $40 to 860 single; $70 to $110 return.Second cabin, $80; steerage, $23.Salloon and Staterooms in central part of the vessel where least motion is felt, Music and smooking rooms on the promenade deck.The steamers arelighted throughout with the incandescent electrie light.Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway and Boston Service.Co \u201cFrom From Glasgow.Steamships.Boston 9 August.Nestorian.26 Aug 23 AUK.eines Prussian.9 Sept 6 Sept .Scandinavian.23 Sept.20 Sept Nestorian.7 Oct.40ct.Prussian.21 Oct.18Oct.\u2026.Scandinavian.4 Nov.And regularly thereafter.These steamers do not carry passengerson voyage Lo Europe.For freight, passage or other information ap ply to any authorised agent of the line or to H.& A.ALLAN, 02 State Street, Boston, 25 Common street.Montreal, HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY HANSA LINE.Summer Service from Hamburg and Antwerp to Montreal.From Hamburg and Antwerp to Montreal.SS, Polaria.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026ncane svsacnee Aug 153 Ss, stubbenhuk.Aug 8h ss.Grimm.Aug 1ôth ss.Bautuwall .Aug 2 SS.Slavonia o.oo screen Aug 29th From Montreal to Hamburg.SS, Polaria.\u2026.esssscceuces Aug 20d Ss, Stubbenhuk.Aug 29th SS.Grim.eee Sept ath SS.Baumwall.Sept 12th SS.Slavonia.coli even eii an Sept 19th And so on from Hamburg and Antwerp weekls until close of navigation.; Through bills of lading granted in connection vith the Canadian and American railroads to all principal points in Canada and the Western States.Also in connection with the Hamburg Calcutta Line to East India Ports, via Suez Cunal; the German-Australian Co.to Austra lian Ports; the Deutsche Levante Line to Black Seu, Greek and Levantine Ports; and the Woer monn Line to West Coast and Southwest Coast of Africa, calling at Madeiraand Canary Islands, also Cape of Good Hope, Natul and Fast Africa in conection with the Union Steamship Co.For further particulars, apply to the under, signed General Agents, respecling passage, 10 the HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET co.D.CONNELLY, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT for the Canadian Service, 14 Place d\u2019Armed Montreal: regarding freight and other particy lars, apply to MUNDERLOH & CO., Montreal.Montreal, June 8th.1893.Montreal & Jamaica Steamship Line The SS.City of Kingston is due to arrive at this port on Monday morning, the 25th inst, with a full cargo © Bananas, Oranges, Cocoanuts, and gener West India Produce, which will be sold bY auction by \u2018The Montreal Fruit Auction CO from the ship's side, She will sail again about Wednesday.the 30th, taking freight and passengers for HalifaX d Jamaica.i No Bill of Lading will be signed representin less freight than one dollar.i The City of Kingston isthe fasteststeamer a the West India trade and has good accomi® dation for à limited number of passengers.The America Will arrive in New York about August BT pin à full cargo of Bananas.etc., which ¥ e sold at Market Prices.TELEPHONE 723, 1761 Notre Dame Street | .et, MONTREAL À T.8, VIPOND & Soy 474 St, Paul Sire® » No passengers carried to or from Philadel- 3 Yea clo cen 30t {h St St.Johns ) \u201cept L Sept L iladel- of the ic and .The the in- and From Boston 6 Aug 9 Sept 3 Sept.7 Oct.1 Oct.i Nov.gers on tion ap or to n, itreal, EE PAN Ham- de] y Monte \\ug 18} ug 8th Aug 16th \\ug 22nd \\ug 29th 1rg- Aug 220d rug 29th ept ôth Sept 12th Sept 19th p weekly onnection ilroads to > Western {amburg- via Suez bo Austra e to Black the Voer- vest Coad ry Islands, ast Africa hip Co.he under, assage, 10 KET CO, ER AGENT > d\u2019 Armes er particw '0., fontreal.\u2014 hip Line rston n Monday 1 cargo à d gene be sold bY uction CO» day, the for Halifax presenting steamer i8 1 accor ngers.st 3rd \u201cEhich wil & SON, Paul Siseed.Trade and Commerce Dividends Payable.Montreal Loan and Mortgage Co., half- vearly, 34 per cent., September 15th.Books closed lst to 15th September.The Molson\u2019s bank half.yearly, cent., October 2nd.Books cl 30th September.4 per 16th to Appointments To-day.Board of Trade Council, weekly meeting, Rp.m.Board of Harbor Commissioners, weekly meecing, 2 p.m.FINANCIAL.{he Local Stock Exchange Was Very Strong.Street Rallway and Cable tne Features\u2014The New York and Chicago Exchanges Closed\u2014 London Dull-The New York Bank Statement.MONDAY, «spé + Although this was Labor Day and a civic holiday, the local Stock Exchange held its usual session.The Stock Market showed a very strong and buoyant feeling, most of the stocks on the list going up some several points.Duluth was strong, 125 shares selling at 8.Street Railway was in some demand, 197 shares changing hands at 170 and Cable was strong st 130 and 1292.Pacific on sales of 25 shares went up to 763, the remainder of the list being equally strong.The money market is still tight, call loan being nominally quoted at 6} to 7.Private advices from London give the market as dull and quiet.The exchanges of New York and Chicago were closed to-day on account of the Labor Day celebration.According to private advices from Monroe Miller & Co., the feeling ts one of confidence.They say: \u201cHowever, it has been a professional market, with conditions in favor of the bull cliques.The short interest has by no means been culminated, and we are inclined to the belief that the rise has been too rapid to hold, and those who have short lines and can stick to them will make à profit.One sign of increased confidence is the comparatively small amounts drawn from savings banks in this vicinity since the time limit expired, giving a very positive promise of easier money as soon as the repeal is carried.Some of Sunday\u2019s papers teem with glowing reports of increased confidence, and that stocks have seen their lowest figures for months and years to come, but we advise a careful and considerate view of all conditions, and do not act in too great haste ; the financial body is still weak and its vitality impaired.The movement in wheat has been much smaller this week than for the corresponding week lust year, but receiptsand exports of corn have increased largely.Mess pork at N.V.advanced sharply early in the week in sympathy with the strong market at Chicago, where the Armour crowd have the stuff in control.\u201d To-day\u2019s highest, lowest and closing prices, the number of shares and the net changes from Friday's closing prices for actual sales were as follows: Sales.High Low Close Chan.25 Pacific.-.763 76% 61 2% 125 Duluth .o.covens 8 8 8 1 B5 Cuble.\u2026.\u20262000000000 130 1293 1207 14} 43 Telegraph 149 14u- 140 1h 167 Street Railway.170 170 170 15 Gô Gas.\u2026.0000000000 0 % 1% 196 12 20 Peoples .\u2026 11 Mt Hl 30 Molsons.150 160 180 7 Merchants - 150} 1504 150) +H 5 Quebec .- 1534 1234 124 10 Commerce 130} 130} 1308 \u20143 tIncrease\u2014Decrease.Shares sold, 604.Messrs.Meredith & O\u2019Brien, 16 St.Sacrament street, report the closing prices today as follows : Sept.2.Sept.4 DESCRIPTION.lolly rials] Canadian Pacific Railway.| 73} TH 771708 D.S.S.Al.i} 4 8H 8 D.S.S.À.pfd.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.174 154} 174] 17 Grand Trunk 1st.00000000fececjee ee cede.Wabash, pid.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.- feeds tee Commercial Cable Co.[127 {126} ona Montreal 'l'elegraph Co .|140 1138 1140 1139: Rich and Ont.Nav.Co.1 85 473| 54 50% Montreal street Railway.[1673166 (175 1170} Montreal Gas Co.195 1191 11971196 Bell Telephone Co 135 113331140 134} Roya! Klectric Co 16841.]1684.Intercolonial Coal 50 1.4.4.Can.N.W.Land Co .eee *Montreal Cotton C : L110 Dominion Cotton Co 1174 110 170 110 Cunada Colored Cotton Co.] 80 2 Merchants MfgCo.ves conclue Montreal Loan and Mori.Co.|.-.-|.j.|.Montreal 4 p.¢.stogk.deb Cable New.ieee, cee eden BANKS.\u2018Foronto Jacques Cartier.Merchants.Lastern Townships.uebec 00.00 eu sen en .Union.dd fe Commerce \u2026\u2026 (13311323 130 lerchants' Bk.of H'f'x.140 {130 1.ille Marie.c.ocoeenn.90 |.Hochelaga .Nationale BONDS.C.P.R.Land Grant 5s.ceeded, Canada Central 6s.cee], Champlain & St.Law.6s.ceeded Montreal Cotton 5s.cede Dominion Cotionés.Cunada Colored Cotton Royal Electric 5s.Bell Telephone Co *Ex-Div.London Stock Exchange.Messrs.MacDougall Bros., stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier street, were cabled the closing prices of American stocks in London as follows - STOCKS.Sept.4{Sept.dSept.1 Atchison.184 194 15.Canadian Pacifle.784 78 14 Com.Cable.Grand Trunk }st.5 47 46 do do 2nd.3 31 Erie.\u2026.220000 15 43 do\u2019 2nd TO 16 Mlinois Central\u2026 95 95 Lake Shore 2 122 121 Louisville and Nashville] 5 56, 54 Northern Pacific, pfd.}] 23} 24% 22 New York Central.105 105 103 Ontario and Western.{ 15 15} 15 Reading.9 93 83 St.Paul.594 60} ô88 Union Pacifie.31 23 32 Wabash ptd .AR 16} on 16 Bank rate.5 5 5 Financial Notes.Money in the local market is quoted at 63 to 7 p.c.on call.Money in the open market.London, was quoted to-day at 3 percent.The bank of England rate of discount is now 5 per cent.In New York call loans were quoted at 3 per cent at the close.Paris Rentes opened 99.25 and 99.37.French 25.323.Consols in London opened at 973, closing at 97 for money, and opened at 97 7-16 closing at 973 for the account.Messrs.L.J.Forget & Co.have received the following cable from London : Grand Trunk first preference opened at 48% and closed at 48% ; second preference opened at 324, and closed at 322; Canadian Pacific opened at 78§ and closed at 73h.closed exchange in London closed at Exchange.Messrs.W.L.S.Jackson & Co, foreign exchange brokers, report the murket as follows : IN NEW YORK.SKPT.4, 1683.BETWEEN BANKS.POSTED.AQTUAL Sterling 60 days sight Demand.o Cables.\u201c Commercial \u201c Documentary Francs (Paris) Long .* \" Short.\u2026.MONTREAL, SEPT.& Buyers.Sellers, Counter New York funds, .partol-16 prm.} prm.to } Sterling C0dayssight & to + 8ito } \u201c 9 to $ êito à \u201c Cables.to10} Paris Cheques.5.214 to 5.20$ 5.17} to 5.15 Sterling Commercial Market \u201c Documentary sixties 7} to 8 Cattle bills, 3 days.8} toÿ \u201c \u201c Short.Money in London Bank of England The New York Bank Statement.Last week's statement of the Associated Banks of New York came up to expectations and is about the best showing for months.The gain of $5,170,050 with reserves has increased the banks\u2019 total reserves to within a million and a half of the legal limit, and the gain of over two millions in legal tenders shows a volume of repayments from the interior.The important changes in the principal items of the New York bank statement for the week wero ag follows : Demand.surplus reserve.Increase $5,170,150 loans.Decreuse 3.438.100 Specie.Increase 3.9,600 Legal tenders.Increase 2.123.100 Deposits.Increase 3,330,200 Circulation.Increase 1,131,400 This week\u2019s averages of the New York banks compare as follows with the same period in 1892 : Sept.2, '93.Sept.3, \"02, Loans.\u2026.\u2026.$400.169,300 $487,101,700 Deposits.\u2026.\u2026.374,010,100 509,005,20 Circulation.9,011,600 Specie.5,860.Legual-tenders.Total reserve.$131,881,800 Reserve required.- 127,251,300 Excess reserve.*$1,267,525 $1,630,550 *Deficit, Monev in London.The London, Eng., Statist of August 26, says : The feature in the money market has been the advance on Thursday in the Bank rate from 4 to 5 per cent., the previous quotation having been in force for a fortnight only.This movement makes the ninth alteration in the official minimum this year.Though not generally expected, a 5 per cent.Bank rate cansed no surprise.The quotation of so high a rate of discount is very unusual, indeed, in August.We have only had a 5 per cent.Band rate in August on three previous occasions during the last quarter of a century\u2014namely, in 1870, when the Franco-Prussian war broke out; in 1878, the year of the failure of the city of Glasgow Bank, and in 1890, the year of the Baring collapse.As to the reasons that probably operated with the Bank court in raising the rate we offer some remarks elsewhere.The deposit rates have been revised, both bankers and brokers advancing their yuotations 1 por cent, namely to 3% and 33 per cent., as indicated in the table above, The value of market credits has steadily advanced.A few borrowers had to go to the bank on the eve of the advance in the Bank rate and were charged 5 per cent.for temporary accommodation, and in the Open market the rate throughout the week has frequently been 34 or 4 per cent.Discount rates-have steadily advanced, not only on fears of a rise in the official minimum, but also through the growing dearness of money.Besides advancing the bank rate, the directors have this week taken other steps to harden rates in the Open market.They commenced by borrowing upon Consols at 3 per cent., but were not successful, and are reported to have subsequently paid up to 4% per cent.Bill-brokers have found.it difficult to advance the rate for three months\u2019 bank bills over 4} per cent.On the change in the Bank rate the leading houses quoted 43 and even 4] per cent., but they obtained few bills, and before the day wus over there were good takers at 4} per cent.; in fact, there was business at less.To-day business has been done at 4} per cent.As regards gold movemeggs there have been few withdrawals for Ww United States, and moderate amounts have come in from several quarters, but we understand that there are still negotiations for further shipments of gold to America.COMMERCIAL.The Grain, Produce and Provision Markets.Local Markets Very Quiet\u2014Ameri- can Exchanges Closed\u2014Local Live Stock Markets and Weekly Statements\u2014Important Fruit Sales, Moxpay, Sept.4.This being Labor Day and a general holiday, we are without our usual reports from Chicago and other American markets.The local grain markets had a holiday appearance and very little business was transacted.In fact as far as wheat is concerned it has not been any quieter to-day than for some time past.In the West, however, a fair activity is noted, and offerings on the whole are fairly large.A 4,000 bushel lot of old white sold West of Toronto at 58c.Manitoba wheat displays a little more activity, and on Saturday several good sized sales were put through.Four cars of No.3 hard sold at 71c, Ontario points.One buyer bid 70e for 10,000 Lushels No.2 hard West October, but holders wanted 75c.Apart from this, we hear of very little business and values are about steady throughout Canada.Saturday\u2019s Chicago market was quite firm and the situation on the whole seems much better.In consequence of the very large stock of wheat, a rapid advance is not generally expected, though quite a liberal increase in the spring wheat movement is likely to come about.The wheat on passago to the United Kingdom this week shows an increase of 150,000 bu.and maize a decrease of 70,000 centals.On passage to continent wheat shows a decrease of 132,000 centls.The foreign grain markets, according to Beerbohm\u2019s report opened quiet but steady.Cargoes off coast, wheat, quiet; maize nil.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat quiet but steady, maize do.Mark Lane English and foreign wheat, quiet but steady; do American and Danubian maize, steadily held; do English and American flour, quiet.Country markets; English rather easier.Weather in England fine.Spot wheat, firm but not active; do maige, the market seems improvines Liverpool mixed maize, 3s 113d; Canadian peas, 5s 33d.On passage to the United Kingdom, wheat and flour, week ended Sept.2nd, 2,885,000 gras.; maize, 430,000.For week ending August 26th, wheat and flour, 2,867,000 gra.; maize 500,000.On passage to the continent, week ended Sept.2nd.Wheat, 1,202,000 qrs.; maize 584,000.For week ended Aug.26th : Wheat, 1,374,000 grs.; maize, 639, 000 qræ * ! Wheat.bush.Corn.buh.\u2014\u2014\u2014 G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Total.Peas, bush.\u201caus #15 1 Oats, bush.500 Barley, bush.A Rye, bush.200 Fiour, bbls.HAO 4972 7402 GRAIN\u2014The local market showed little or no activity to-dav, und only vne sale of any importance wis reported.Oats can be moved at about 38¢ for old, and dealers in most cases are hokiing out for thut figure.We have heard of no business in uew 85.No export cattle were sold.The East End Market.There were about 55) head of butchers\u2019 cattle, 125 calves, 900 sheep and lambe and 18 lean hogs offered at the Fast End abattoir to-day.The butchers were present in large numbers and trade was brisk with rather better prices paid for cattle than on Thursday, but not so high as prevailed last Monday.There were no prime beeves on the market to-day and a few of the best animals were sold at about 4}c per lb., and from that down to about 3ic for pretty good stock.Common dry cows and thrifty young stock sold at from 2ic do.Mr.Nelson Bickerdike bought on Saturday 170 Manitoba cattle for shipment to Britain, paying 3c per 1b.for them.Calves were in good supply and sold at from $2.50 to $10 each.- HORSE EXCHANCE REPORT.The Montreal Horse Exchange, Point St.Charles, reports as follows : The receipts of horses at these stables for the weck ending Sept.2nd were: Left over from previous week 31 Total for week.fn 118 Shipped during we 43 Left for city.33 Sales for week.7 On hand for salo0.\u2026.\u2026.cscsccecesess 26 Trade at these stables during the week was about the same as that of last week, and several sales were made at satisfactory prices.We have on hand for sale 25, comprising heavy and mediam draft, saddle and coach horses, with two cars to arrive early next week.STOCK YARDS REPORT.The Montreal Stock Yards Company, Point St.Charles, report as follows : The receipts of live stock at these yards for week ending Sept.2nd, were: $ à 4 5 S % FE 8 Sept.2nd were.c.o.eee 2311 471 1073 168 Left over from previous week.190 .\u2026.Total for the week.2601 471 1073 168 Lefton hand.255.\u201c Trade at the beginning of the weck was a little quiet, but improved as the week advanced.Hogs were lower, owing to the heavy supplies.Lambs in good demand.We quote the following as fair values: Cattle export.Cattle, butchers\u2019 good.Cattle.butchers\u2019 incdiu Cattle, buichers\u2019 culls.Lambs.Hogs.Calve California Frutt\"at Auction.A sharp advance was noted in the price of pears at the sale to-day, fancy stock selling up as high as $3.50, while the inside figure was $3.The balance of the fruit sold as follows : Grapes, $1.75 to §2, and plums, 81.25 to $1.50.The sale was held by the Montreal Fruit Auction Co., and conducted by Mr.T.J.Potter.Harvest Excursions.On August 22nd, September 12th and October 10th, .83.The Chicago, Milwaukee and St.Pa Railway Co.will sell tickets at standard single fare plus $2.00 for the round trip from Chicago to points in Towa, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, and to points in Manitoba as far as and including Brandon.For rates of fare, time tables and full information send to A.J.Taylor, Canadian passenger agent, Chicago, Milwaukee and St.Paul R\u2019y., No.87 York reet, Tortnto, Ont.Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies Other Chemicals are ded in the preparation of W.BAKER & C0.\u2019S \\BreakfastGocoa which is absolutely Pure and soluble.5 Bl Ithasmorethan three times \u2026 M the strenyth of Cocoa mixed \u2018ba with Starch, Arrowroot or EW Sugar, and is-far more economical, costing lcss than one cent a cup.It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED.Sold by Grocers everywhere.W.BAKER & C9., Dorchester, Maas.DELHOMME\u2019S Clarets and Burgundies BAS MEDOC- MADOC (Club Claret).ST.ESTEPHE.ST.JULIEN.PONTET CANET, BEAUME, Fte., Ete.GILLESPIES & CO., MONTREAL.AGENTS FOR CANADA FLOOR PAINT DRIES IN 6 HOURS.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014- ISLAND CITY Pure Prepared Floor Pains 36 BEAUTIFUL SHADES, FOR OUTSIDE AND INSIDE WORK, THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST._\u2014\u2014 P.D.DODS & CO.188 and 190 McGILL ST.DRAIN PIPES, Portland, Roman and Canada Ce ments, Fire Bricks, Clay, Etc.ALEXANDER BREMNER, | 8 BLEURY.STREET.| English market is about as sick as it pos- | PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST.Ready for se in any quantity.For making Bop, Bottentng Water.Miainfeeting and a hundred other uses.A can equals 0 pounds Bal Soda.Sold by All Grocera and Drucgists.WW.GILLETT.Toronto.BANK NOTICES, ETC, Banque d'Hochelaga.HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.Capital Paid-ur - - - $710,000 Reserve Fund - - - - 230,000 F.X.ST.CHARLES.President.R.BICKERDIRE, Vice-President.Chas.Chaput.J.D.Rolland, J.A.Vaillancourt, M.J.A.PRENDERGAST - - - - - Manager.C.A.Giroux, Assistant Manager.A.W.Blouin, Inspector.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT at head office and branches.BRANCHES: Three Rivers\u2014C.A.Sylvestre, Manager.Joliette\u2014A.A.Lirocque, Manager.Sorel-VW.L.M.Desy, Manager.Valleyfleld\u2014S.Fortier, Manager.Vankleek Hill-C.A.Gareau, Manager._Kastern Abbatolrs, Winnipeg.Man.\u2014-H.N.Boire, 1376 St.Catherine street East, Montreal\u20140.Tessior, Manager.CORRESPONDENTS! London, Fng.\u2014The Clydesdale Bank (Ltd) Paris, France.Credit Lyonnais.New York\u2014 Importers\u2019 and Traders\u2019 Bank, Messrs.Laden- burg, Thalmann & Co., The National Park Bank.Boston\u2014The Third National Bank.Boston\u2014National Bank of Redemption.Chi- cago\u2014National Live Stock Bank.Collections made throughout Canada at the cheapest rates.Letters of credit issued avail able in all parts of the world.Interest deposits allowed in Savings Bank Department.THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE MOLSONS BANK Are Herehy Notified that a \u2018Dividend of FOUR PER CENT.upon the capital stock has been declared for tho CURRENT HALF-YEAR, and that the same will be payable ut the office of the Bank, in Mouireal and al the Branches on and after Second Day of OCTOBER Next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to 30th SEPTEMBER, both days inclusive.THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the Bank will be held ut its Banking House, in this city, on Monday, the Sth of OCTOBER Next, AT THRE O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON By order of the board, F.WOLFERSTON THOMAS, General Manager.Montreal\u2018 Avguet 5th, 1693.Vienna Cafe 6 DONEGANI STREET.RE-OPENED Horn MARCH.Best 40c.Table d'Hote in the City, 6 to 8 p.m.Lpolce Wines, Spirits and Cigars and Import- OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT.A.SLEETH & CO,, Proprietors TheQueen\u2019s Hotel (Corner Windsor and St.James St., Montreal,) I8 NOW OPEN for the Reception of Guests.EF This is the only Firr-Proor Horez in Canada.GEO.CARSLAKE.FOSTER HOUSE, Cor.St.Paul and McGill Streets.The best 25c.Dinner in the city.Convenient location for business men.Æ#\" Prompt ser vice.T, W.FOSTER, Proprictor.HOTEL BRUNSWICK, MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK.American and European Plans.Table d'Hote and Restaurant.Very centrally located and convenient to all places of amusement.MITCHELL, KENZLER & SOUTHGATE.St.«Lawrence # Hall, 135 to 139 St.James Montreal, MONTREAL.HENRY HOGAN, Proprictor.The Best known Hotel in the Dominion.\u201cST.LOUIS HOTEL, THE LEADING HOTEL IN QUEBEC.W.G.ONEILL, Manager.RIENDEAU\u2019S HOTEL, (Late St.Nicholas Hotel.) 58 and 60 Jacques Cartier Square, The New Riendcan Hotel isin close proximity to the R.& O.Navigation Co.'s steamers, City Hall and Court House.The rooms are large, nished.airy and elegantly fur- OS.RIENDEAU.VANCOUVER HOTEL, MONTREAL, Directly Opposite the C.P.R.Station, 117 and 119 Windsor Street.JOSEPH DORVAL, PROPRIETOR, (Late cf the Albion Motel) THE ST.ELMO, COR.McGILL AND RECOLLET STREETS The Cosiest Dining Room.The best Bill of Fare and the quickest service in the city.Dinner from 12 to 2.30, only 25 cents.FOR SALE U0 1 Single, High Office Mahogany Desk.For inspection apply to Montreal Herald Co.603 Craig street.Federal Telephone Company, limited TELEPHONE EXCHANGE RATES.Pueincss Connections.35 per arnpuin, Residence.$25 per canum.Private lines leased or sold outright.Telephones and Tclephonic Apparatus for sale at reasonable prices.Yor further information apply to or address J.E.MACFARLANE, Manager.11 St.Sacrament Street.ERANSY PILLS Safe and Bure.Bend 4c.for \u201cWOMANS UITARD® Wilcox Epnocifis Co, F | MACHINERY, ETC.BARRISTERS.NOTARIES, ETC, \"DUNCAN S.MACINTYRE, Agent St.John Boit and Nut Co: E.C.& J.Moore, St.John, N.B., M'frs.Boits and Spikes.| R D.McGIBBON, Q.C., | ADVOCATE.BARRISTER, ETC, | New York Life Building Architectural Iron Work _ E.CHANTELOUP, , Heavy Brass and Iron Foundry, MANUFACTURER OF Electric Fixtures, Brass Fenders, Fire Irons, Bank and Office Railings, Gas and Electric Globes, &c., &o.&c.OFFICE & WORKS, New and Elegant Designs of Gas and 687t0593 Craig St.Montreal.E.: MONTREAL.| HALL CROSS, BROWN & SHARP, j ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS AND BOLICIPORS TEMPLE BUILDING, Se | 185 St.James street, - - MONTREAL LE Hox.JouN S.HALL, Q.C., M.P.P.SELKIRK (ROSS.ALBERT BROWN, W.PRESCOTT SHARP.LEITCH & PRINGLE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS 1N CHANCERY, NOTARIFS PUBLIO, ETC, CORNWALL, ONT._ _T.W.PROWLE.MACLENNAN, LIDDELL & CLINE, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald) BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, ETC, CORNWALL, ONT.D.B.MACLENNAN, 4, J.W.LIDDELL, C.H.CLINE.James LErrcH.___ _ MARCHAND & BAYNES, NOTARIES AND COMMISSIONERS, MARRIAGE (Successor to fhe late Geo.Reaves.) \u2014MERCHANTS IN\u2014 85 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST., MONTREAL.Wrought Iron Steam and Gas Pipes, JAS.W.PYKE, IRON AND STEEL, Roller Tubes, Cotton Waste, Eto.LICENCES ISSUED, \u2014STANDARD BUILDING 67 St.James Street.- - Telephone No.17W.HoN.F.X.MARCHAND, D.L.M.P.P.O'Hara Raynes, B.C.L G REENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SoLicirors, ETC.\u2014\u2014BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING\u2014\u2014 1724 Notre Dame Street, J.N.GREENBHIELDS, Q.C.SUPRLIES In the shape of :\u2014 ROCK DRILLS, HOISTING ENGINES, BOILERS, PUMPS, STEEL, Etc., Et Ingersoll Rock Drill Co, MONTREAL.CONTRACTORS AND MINERS Cor.Hallowell & St.Jame s St R.A.H, GREENSHIELDS (GIBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, ET0,, Office : Cor.Richmond and Carling Ste, LONDON, ONT, GEO.McNaAB.GEo0, C.GIBBONS, OC.& FRED.C.HARPER.P.MULKERN, A F.MCINTYRE, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ET& QUEBEC AND ONTARIO, Chambers: 806 and 807 N.Y.Life Building, MONTREA Le MCINTYRE, CODE & ORDE, BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, ETc, SCPREME COURT AND DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS, OTTAWA, ONT.A.¥.McINTYRE, Q.C.R.G.Con.J.F.ORDE.C.(GEOFFRION, DORION & ALLAN, REMOVAL.0.MANUFACTURERS OF GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES.No.8 Bleury St., Where they are showing an unusually fine lection of these goods.Robert Mitchell & Co.Have Removed Shades in great variety and all at prices to suit ADVOCATES, 107 St.James Street, ~\u2014IMPERIAL BUILDING-\u2014 Place d'Armes.SILLS & PROCTOR, OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHERS & TYPEWRITERS, Commissioners for Quebec and Ontario.Room 2, First Floor, Temple Building.Telephone No.9181.Wa.F.SILLS.\u2018WALTER G.PROUTOR.WwW H.WARREN, ACCOUNTANT, AUDITOR AND TRUSTEE, | 38 Temple Building, 185 St.James Street, \u2018Telephone 9315.Special attention paid to auditing the books, closing entries and statements jaint @ companies.a All trust funds kept in separate bank accounts and carefully administered.ae rt BROKERS, Eto MACDOUGALL BROS, A.LEOFRED, (Graduate of Laval and McGill, MAIN OFFICE, QUEBEC.Branch, Montreal, 17 Place d' ArmesHi MINING ENGINEER, STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street, Member Montreal Stock Exchange, Agents for Alex.Geddes & Co., Chicago.Grain and provisions bought und sold foe cash or on margin.BARLOW & CO, STOCK BROKERS 73 St.Francois Xavier Street, I (SUCCRSSOR TO CHARLES CHILDS), 47 WILLIAM STREET.tion.Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, Glove Spring Fasteners, etc.Knives Ground by Automatic Precess.BREWERS, ETC.THOS.HOCKING Machinist, Model and Tool Maker, Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every descrip.Boot and Shoe Machinery.a Spacially, Machine F.W.Barlow, member of Montreal Stock Exchange.Stocks bought and sold for cash er | on margin, i JOHN T.SNODGRASS & CO.BROKERS, 282 La Salle Street, Chicago.Members of the Produce Exchange.Produce bought.sold and carried on marging, Fisz à specialty.J.A.FINLAYSON, A.GRANT.FINLAYSON & GRANT.Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand tho varicus kinds IN WGOD AND HOTTLES.100 NOTRE DAME ST, MONTREA J.H.R.MOLSON & BROS, ALE AND PORTER FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED.Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehousemen, 413 to 417 St.Paul St, MONTRBAL: Bell Tel.9067.P.O, Box634, of INSURANCE.> MANUFACTURERS \u2014 THE \u2014 grocers.Those who wish for a pure and Endorsed b, grocer dous does not keep it, send to J.A.HARTE, RICHELIEU Prince of Table Waters.For sale atthe Clubs, Hotels and leading Lew- zant table water would do well to give it a trial.the leading physicians of Mont- rcal.Tclephoneordersprompily filled.If your 1780 Notre Dame street.Accident Insurance Co.CAPITAL $1,00¢,000, EMPLOYERS LIABILITY And Personal Accident Insure ance, Rolland, Lyman & Burnett PROVINCIAL MANAGERS Offices:-162 St.Jamas St, MONTREAL.BREWERS, LACHINE, P.O.BELL TELEPHONE, 663.authorized to usc our labels :\u2014 Euclide Beaudoin J.Elzeord Caisse.Moise Viau.Joseph Deroches n, St.Her DAUES & CO PALE ALES AND PORTER, Montreal Office, 521 St.James Street, None but the following city bottlers are .274 Visitation .174 Wolfe [ 172 Drole LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLBBE INSURANGE GOMPANY.Canada Board of Directors: The HoN.HENRY STARNES, Chairm Ed.J.Barbeau, Esq, Ww.J, Buchanan, À A.F, Gault.8 Fi Esq.Sek.T.Ga ag Amount invested in Canada.Assets over 922 000.000 MERCANTILE RISKS ur eurrentrates., accepte où our leas Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Pre perties insured at reduced rates, Brewers and Malsters, India Pale, XXX and XX ALI, Crown, Extra Double and Single STOUT Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Beli Telephone 359.ized to nse our trade mark labels.viz.:- W.BISHOP, No.53 Dorchester street.T.J.HOWARD, No.683 Dorchester street.T.KINSELLA, No, 241 St.Antoine street.J.VIRTUE & SON, No.19 Aylmer street.WILLIAM DOW & G0, GHABOILLEZ SQUARE Federal 1575 The public arc cautioned against dealers who re gse our labelson bottles filled with otherales.| he following City Bottlers are alone author- T.FERGUSON, No.162 St, Elizabeth street.Special attention given to appifeations mpd direct to the Montreal office.Pp ° G.F.C.SMITH Chief Agent for the Dominieu, Sub- ts: FRED.C.HENSHAW, Agen FRED.Nastt, GForGE C.HIAM, 1, G.R.Druscore, Special! Agent French Department CYRILLE LAURIN, PHŒNIX Insurance Company CF HARTFORD, CONN.Cash Capital, - $2,000,000 in WILLIAM BYRD, Contractor, TESEPHONE 390 HOUSE, 7280.hile Po naird, ete.ets Office, G83 Lagauchetiers St.Estimates for all classes of Wood Work, Alter | atiana Re i Canada Branch Hsad Offica: ; 114 ST, JAMES ST.- MONTREAL, GERALD EE.HART, Cenecui dianagar.A share of your Fle Insurance is solicited tog this reliable and wealthy company, renowned for its prompt and Hberal settlcinent of claima G.MAITLAND SMITH, \u2018GUSTAVE R.FABRE, Ÿ \u201cThe Fencing Master\u201d a Great success.\u201d Lawrence Hanley Entertains atthe Soldiers Queen's \u2014 The British on the Shamrock Grounds Tre London Theatre Company at the Royal.The Academy of Music openod its 1893 season last wight and its managers were © wise in selecting an attract:on which wiil surely fill all ils seats at covery performance.It was also the opeaing night of tn well-known authors.it may at once be said that the entire Yericruaance was a urilliant and deserved success, und \u201cThe Fencing Master\u201d is destined to have à large and prosperous run fike its popular predecessor, \u201cRobin Hood.\u201d be mentioned the right, particular star of the orga ization, dual role of t'iuncescy and Francesca, the popular pritna dons is seen to the greatest pos- Her face, figure aud voice She is not ou- Iy a great singer, but a very fine actress.Her singing throughout was so brilliant that the alience encored every one of her pushers, the climax of her vocal successes being the wultz in the turd act, which w Laura Schirmer Mapleson shows the natural-boru artist in her graceful demeauur and even pret and roremost must Laura =alvrmer-Mapleson.In the sible advantage.1 are displayed to perfection.demantled no less than three times.carriage.; It is difficuit tu guage the publie task this end of the Niucteenth Century.%aURA SCHIRMER MAPLESON AS THE FENCING MASTERing a house the manager has to tell the highly strung critic to ** come off the roof \u201d and offer to the public a performance that will not exert their racked imagination follow, and which is sufficiently meritorious to permit them to applaud without fear ridicule.It is therefore difficult to top the popular taste 80 as to compromise between the artistic visionary and the commonplace habitue without outraging the one or wearing the the other and this De Koven may be safely His dramatic work is largely popular and in \u2018\u201c The Fene- ing Mester,\u201d he has it may | e said improved on his previous efforts and produced un opera light yet firm and tuveful without and withal having a great deal of intrinsic merit in the handling of the score und the appro- The plot is the very involved love affair and intrigues centering round Francesca, who has been brought up as a boy- -a story (which has siready been told), aud which is worth fol- said to have accomplished.descending to street airs, priateness of the style.lowing.The company is both humerous and well trained, more especially the female chorus, which contains fine voices and does good The principals have only ensemble work.to be named to recall their popularity.Mme.Mapleson was in splendi voice is exceedin phrasing most refined.plenty of dramatic ability.Mr.Ire Demek who with Mr.Bigelow supplied the connic element made a fair success.Both of them handled the well written libretto so that the sparkle of up to date hits were not lost Messrs Basil Telson (tenor) and Mlle Dorre (contralto), are all exceedingly fine Miss Julia Spencer and Miss Mu- rion Langdon deserve a warm word of praise.The balance of the cast ave well up and sus- The costuming and staging of the piece are reully beautiful 1e first scene showing Milan Cathedral and the Venetian scene are poeticully entrancing and The orchestra did which are we!l modulated, were well handled and made a tine effect in conjunction with the horn vitects.The horn playing wag a fea.(Basso) Gerald Gerome singers.tain their roles well.aud the mise en scene is exquisite.deserve yreat praise.excellent work and the chimes, ture of the orchestral work.The scene between Francesca und Futu- nio, near the end of jthe second act, is dramatically good, and brings out some of De- Kovens best work, and makes 1ne think is worth a wore serious libretto und association with less Amazonian display of pedal extremity, but the opera is above the average, and worth notority seeing but hearing, which is high praise now-a-days.The reign of vulgarity and horse play over.quirements.Tythm and brilliant airs.ment 80 important in modern comic opera there in abundance, but never obtrusive and The always appropriate to the situation, Mapleson and Whitney Opera Company a great and artistic organization in the fullest sense of the word, and Col.Maple- son and Manager Fred C.Whitney are to be congratulated.LAWRENCE HANLEY IN THE PLAYER.Mr.Lawrence Hanley\u2019s initial perforn:- ance at the Queen's last night must be accounted a success, though the audience wus It was a novelty.introducing to the audience two very different lays.The prologue to \u201cThe Playe:\u201d is the first two acts of Romeo and Gustavus Brooke, the here of the play, appears in the prologue as Romeo and capti- Ada opens and its theme is the somewhat remarkable lovemaking of hero and heroine with the usual $RC 3S Wi * is cision that is only witnessed amongst the | not a large one.classes of Julist combined into one.audience, then one of his The play vutes Clifford.happy culmination.\u201cThe Player\u201d \u201cDavid Garrick\u201d in a new fuim, and there Its It abounds in mock heroics, and it borders on the burlesque at artistic the are plenty of better comedies than ir seutiment is false.these strongly to times; yet defects ir despite appeals AT THE THEATRES.| 4 Her light comedy acting with her father the Mapleson-\\Whituey Opera Company in \u2018The Feucing Master and the wuiversal opinion of those present was that DeKoven and Buiith\u2019s opera was produced in the best sf kecping with the great ability of these \u2018There is a good deal of protession of artistic penetration, and much is heard of technical analysis and aesthetic realism and so forth, but when it comes down to a case of draw.voice and had a reception with which she may well feel satisfied.The quality of her sweet and her style and She has also developed into a remarkubly fine swordsman (or rather swordswoman).Miss Post is another favorite and revived many pleasant memories by the tones of her powerful voice.Mr.Hubert Wilke had another ovation.His stage presence and poses would alone win for hin a numerous band of admirers, but he also possesses a rich voice and The public now waut genuine comic opera, of lofty aim and of artistic merit.\u2019 al 3 3 \u2018\u2019Êle Fencing Master\u201d possesses these rot is full of graceful melody, The comedy ele- at et and the supporting company the very warm | approval ut tic Queen's audience.Mr.| ; Hanley is a young actor wits capiial stage presence.ani pleasant delivery wno acts well.His Romeo pleased; and the gonad -vud impression was deeprncd by his work i as \u2018iustavus Brooke\u201d, He has undoubted.lv a future before him, He wis assisted in y makins presentation a success by ; à company of mer:t, Mira Lemmer: plaved - | the love-sics Juliot e.pitilly in tue prologue and in Phe Player\u201d she hal the part ot a pushing maiden to which she did full jus- tive.Miss Harriet Aubry appeared as Ada Clifford who 1s enamored of the auctor.bis and Cousin Craddock was cleverly dunes and in the stronger scenes with Brooke, where she portrays the quickly sue ceding feelings of shane, angerr, adni:ration ane passion she was ever graceful aml nat ural.KE.F.Met laurin as Matthew Clittord the bluff old capitalist, and Russ Whytal, as Craddock, were very justly accorded very heariv applause; while the comedy wis supplied by J.A.Nunn, as Alberto Smith; Clarence H.Taylor.as Rosderiek Brown; Edwin Brewster, as Thos.Jones: and Miss deannie Reiffarib, as Mrs.Smith.balance of the week, bur the prologue will be changed.\u201cOthello\u201d will be presented on Wednesday and Friday evening, and \u201cHamlet\u201d on Thursday and Saturday evenings.THE LONDON THEATRE COMPANY.The performance of the London Theatre Specialty Compuny at the Royal is evidently suited to exhibition week.Song, dance, jest.follow each other in fast succession.\u2018The thousands of visitors to the city this week can hardly spend two hours more pleaswitly than by visiting this place of amusement.The two Black's open with wn amusing sketch entitled \"Uncle Seth's arrival.\u201d which gives an opportunity for introduction of sume clever dancing of a novel character.Frank Riley follows with another variety of dancing equally new.Valjean, the juggler, in addition to usual feats, introduces four trained pigeons which exhibit marvellous intelligence in balancing on balls.The best number on the programme is a comedy sketch by.À.W.Tilson and Miss Lee Errol, entitled \u201cWomen versus Men,\u201d which iz brim full of witty dialogue and laughter provoking situations.Hamilton and Glynn, wit violin and guitar, respectively, gave a refined musical performance.Paul Stunley's peculiar figure adds merriment to his funny sketches.The other members are fully equal to those which have been mentioned, and embrace all that is usually included in a first class variety show.\u2018The theatre was crowded from top to bottom at both per formances yesterday.as al THE BRITISH SOLDIERS.The Shamrock grounds have been a tented field since Sunday night when à very small army of British soldiers took possession of it and went into camp.They are \u2018time expired men,\u201d of the surt of which Rudyard Kipling has sung some funny songs, men who have served their time in the several famous corps whose name they still boast and who, under the guidance of certain shrewd business heads travelled under the pomp and circumstance of glorious war, with what the theatrical advance ageut would call authentic costumes and properties to the World's Fair, There their pictures of British Military life so delighted their millions of spectators and so worked to the advantage of the prom.ctees of the enterprise that a tour ot Canada was planned.They have played to big business in the west, did well yester- to day at their first performance in Montreal and should do much better for the balance of of their stay.They give a great show.It is something for those Canadians who were once Englishmen, lrishmen or Scoichmen to see aguin the uniforms of the Life Ciuards, the Royal Irish Lancers, the Kleventh Hussars, the Black Watch, the Royal Artillery, the Connaught Rangers and the Grenadiers, Scots and Coldstream Guards.It seemed to stir them yesterday.One old gentleman, whose monocle, growing grey side whiskers and faultless accent betrayed a good deal of his origin, fell some way into colloguialisin when he said that the regimental marches played by the \u201cbig brass band\u201d that accom: panies tiie tournament \u201cmade your hair friz,\u201d and home grown Canadians, whe had never seen the British soldier in his barbaric splendor of equipment\u2019 in the magnificent mechanism of his discipline, were able to take a proud interest in the evolutions of these well qualitied exponents.Officers and men are splendid looking fellows, bronzed in the fierce sun of Chicago, and as clean as their somewhat battered uniforms will permit.\u2018The horses wove like clock-work.very evolution is masterly.The band alone is worth the price of admission.it brings to recent travellers the echoes of the London music hall and to all the stirring military melodies that have shaken the known world.The camp lies on the south side of the field.The north half is shut off by a rope running from end to end and the tournament takes place in the enclosure.- A couple of thousand persons including, of course, a great number of fashionable folk, saw the show yesterday and were enthusiastic and continuous in their applause.Messrs.W.H.MacKenzie and 8.k.Me- Kenzie are directors of this enterprise and Mr.H.J.Leslie the managing director and are assisted by Mr.R.D.Haltz as secretary and Mr.Spencer Cone as treasurer.The military staff of Captain C.W.Gordon, Royal Horse Artillery, Adjutant ; Captain BR.M.Dawson, 3rd.Batt.Essex Regt., in command of the infantry; Lieut.W.Rawson 'l'urner, 15th Hussars, in command of the Cavalry and Captain J.Rymer, Quartermaster, 1st.Life Guards; Brigade Sergt.Major J.Lee, ex-11th Hussars; Paymaster Sergt.F.A.Goss, general stall; Orderly-room Sergt.A.Kempster, 15th Hussars ; Quarterly-master Sergt.Mc- Cully, 87th Regt.\"The band is under Bandmaster W.Mayne, 1st Life Guards, and Sergt.C.Gervin, i \u2018oldstream Guards, and has been sclected with the greatest carve from members of the Coldstream and Guards bauds.There are it tiirty pieces in all, the leading members of which are of a world-wide reputation ae soloists within their own particular lines.There are just enough events on the pro- grum to fill in the two hours, and every event is perfect.\u2018There are no tiresome is waits, and good music is so interspersed through the program that one is disappointed that there is not more of it.The Grand March Past, which is the first event, gives a splendid idea of a large British review on a suall scale.The band in is its showy scarlet Grenadier uniform, big black bushy and gold braid galore, led by \u201cthe smallesi drunmer\u201d in the British is army, marched on the field, wheeled and took up its position on the right of the saluting point at which Capt.Dawson, in the Royal Horse (Guards undress uniform, was stationed, and two guns of the Royal Horse Artillery passed at the walk, followed by u squad of that crack corps of crack corps, the Ist Life Guards, with stecl cui- rass and helmet, the 51h Roval Irish Lancers and the cherry pickers, 11th Hussars.The infantry were led by a squad of the Grenadier Guards, and last but not least, the famous Black Watch.They passed at walk, trot, and gallop, that is the mounted corps, and then made place to the Grenadiers and Scots to troop the colors.The Artillery next gave an exhibition of driving, passing beiwecn the posts with marvelous accuracy, and the Highlanders performed the bayonet, manual, and firing with that solid, systematic pre- British regulars, during which Master sword dance very prettily.ln the bayonet vs.bayonet Corporal Barker was a marvel; it could eusily be seen how he defeated Serut Morgan the Csna- broad ; \u201cThe Player\u201d will be played for the | Willie Marr danced a Highland fling and a, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD.TOFRSDAY, _ pre \u2014 peuple.Last night it won for Mr.Hanley dian chumpion at Ottawa last week.The | meles between Lancers and Hussars was hardly as exciting us the otner events, but was a splendid exlubit.on of horsemanship.While the tent peguing was very inter: , estiny.The musical ride Uy the 1st Life Guards was the greatest attraction for the ladies, thev all admired it, and might well The intelligence of the horses and the intricate movemerts performed in the ride to the music of the band are worthy of the warm applause which ensued.Altogether the \u201cTournament\u201d is one of the best performances ever seen in Montreal and worthy of the patronage it will be sure to get from a military loving people like Montrealers.TESTIMONIAL TO DICK MILLOY NMGHT.TU-MORRUW A grand concert and hall will be tendered to Mr.Richarl B., Millay, in the Armory Hall, by his mauy Montreal friends, \u201cDick's\u201d friends, no doubt, will turn out in larg: numbers to give him a rousing testimonial on his departure for Chicavo.where he assumes the stage as a profession.The programme, which includes many of Mon- should draw a full house.\u2018* WANG'S REPRODUCTION, The fuilowing despateh explains it elf : Jrusey City, September 4.-My most sanguine hones wore thin realized.Everyone concedes the original production of Wang was not better.We will fultil every promise made to the Queen's theatre, N.W.Truss.Manager * Wang.MISS MARLOWE COMING.Miss Julia Marlowe's first appearance in this city late last season proved so successful that her engagement which opens at the Academy next Mouday, hus been extended to an entire week.White Star Line Steamers.Mr.B.J.Coghlin, 364 St.Paul street, sole agent for this favorite line, has already commenced booking saloon passengers at winter rates.His Montreal friends can already rely upon getting best accommodation at his office.BREVITIES.The C.P.R.trattic earnings from Aug.21st to Aug.3lst this year amount to $559,000, as compared with $530,000 in 1892, making an increase of SHUVO.Visitors to the Exhibition should see C.W.Lindsay®s display vf Heintzmun Pianos iu the Main Building, and hear Mr.W.J.Carkeck the (reat Toronto Pianist.Get one of the Puzzle Pamphlets; the Prize for the correct answers of the three puzzles isa Doherty Organ.In the Police Court yesterday morning Judge Desnoyers fined J.B.Vachon of St.Theodore de Newton £120 and costs or three months for selling liquor without a license.Exhibition week, September 4th to 9th.For the greater convenience of visitors to our Montreal fair, and to enable our customers to uke comparisons, and that our high class pianos muy be seen and heard and tried, we have decided to exhibit our pianos and organs this year only at our own warerooms, 1824 Notre Bane street, near McGill street, Montreal.Only the highest class of Americun and Canadian pianos represented.All visitors are welcome.Willis and Co., 1824 Notre Dame street.Yesterday morning Judge Desnoyers sentenced Daniel Knight to six months imprisonment for embezzling the sum of $14, the property of his employers, Messrs.Weldrum and Co, coul denlers.Visitors at the Exhibition can purchase the finest American pianos this week at wholesale prices on applying to the N.Y.Piano Co., 228 St.James St.In connection with the Widow Lacroix'a death, the Brothers of Mount St.Louis state that the 52.10 dne the deceased was paid in fuil, and that they paid for the cab which took the unfortunate to the hospital.If you wish to be dressed well and in the latest style, order your clothes at M.J.Adler's, tailoring establishment.47 Beaver Hall Hill.A large assortment to select from.Coroner McMahon held an inquest yesterday at the morgue om the body of a man named Durocher, who while fishing in a boat at Maisonneuve fell out into the water and was drowned.Accidental death was the verdict.The Modern Collection Agency, established for the protection of business and professional men of the city and against accumulation of bad debts.Will you he one of the 21st?Detach the coupon and mail it to us, The Modern Agency.Louis Laprance, of Panet street, got drunk on Saturday, after which he went home and brutally beat and kicked his wife, finishing up with trying to kill her outright, but neighbors intervened and had him locked up.The Recorder yesterday morning sent him to do two months with hard labor.First-class tuning and repairing.Apply to N.Y.Piano Co., 228 St.James street.Telephone 2045.A man named Francois Allaed, living at 32 St.Louis street, was found dead in bed .yesterday morning, The Coroner was notified and held an inquest later in the day.After hearing the evidence of Dr.Wyatt Johnston, who stated that he was at present unable to determine the cause of death, the Coroner decided to postpone the enquiry until to-day.For these lovely instruments, wholesale or retail, enquire at the Dominion / gency 298 St.James street, Montreal.N, Y.Piano Co.The Young Irishmen\u2019s L.& B.Association's excursion will be held on Thursday next, September 12th, and not on the 11th as first announced.Owing to the unfavorable weather on the last excursion day, Aug.24th, the association has decided to admit the holders of tickets for that date.Arrangements are being made to provide a well selected concert on board in which several favorites will appear.The Glee Club will also be heard from.The Weber Piano Sings In Tones as sweet ns à siren\u2019s song Ur deep as the billow's rbar, As soft und low as the lullaby That is crooned when the day is o'er; Whatever the tone in your heart may be, The \u201cWeber Piano\u201d will echo for thee.A song of joy, or a whispered prayers Or the tunes of a pean grand, The tinkling laugh of a running brook, Or the tempest\u2019s roar through the land; In truth the music of either sphere The **Weber Piano\u201d will give you here.While all their beauties of finish and tone Last equally well in every zone.Turkish Bath Hotel.Visitors to the fair will find the Turkish Bath Hotel, at the head of St.Monique street, a most convenient place to put up at.The street cars are close by, and so are the principal shops on St.Catherine treet.The warm swimming baths are free to guests und the charges are moderate.The Exhibition.Smokers are cordially invited to inspect the quality of leaf used in the manufacture of the \u201cSTRAIGHT FIVE\u201d Cigar au the miniature factory, in full operation in the main building of the Exhibition this week.I Mr.W.J.Carkeek.the popular Pianist tof Toronto, arrived in town yesterday to © perform upon the Pianos exhibited by Mr.CW.Lind