Montreal daily herald, 11 septembre 1893, lundi 11 septembre 1893

[" NING an jou any of Want >, ete, THE der DAY ine, i Oisture ANTE.Colle 23 VAN ning u Wages 2198 - THE every d Que 1 A4 Ce NTs 2 here is user 'Y THE NEIGE json of ps, À Herald 214 \u2014\u2014 siinef- ch as after most uring Pis uring while nach, ywels- those faint: t end 1 find s that them.wher® ure it small make pd do action centse mai ri roma SE, 1 Oil )RE daily 8 ja Cou LOC - \"Twas the voice of the plumber, I heard him exclaim: \u201cIts thew.e Kind of paper That blocks up the drain.\u201d \u2014 sk: EDDY'S *AD\u201d INSIDR.| EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR, NO.217.FOOLED THE IRISH.Nr.Gladstone Denounced as Having | Attempted To Do Sa The Executive Committee of the Irish National League Issue a Strong Manifesto on the Sub- Ject \u2014 A Creat Convention of Irishmen Suggested.NEw York, Sept.10.\u2014The Executive comuuittee of the Irish National League of America has issued the following manifesto in regard to the the Home Rule bill and its rejection by the House of Lords:\u2014 \u201cTo Irishmen and friends of Ireland\u2014 When the Home Rule proposals of Mr.Gladsione became known, addressed you, giving our opinions of his bill, and warning Irishmen against the acceptance of its provisions.We had no faith then in the work of Mr.Gladstone.We looked upon it as something to lead the fool farther, and sorry to see our own peo: ple playing the weaker part in the reatest farceal comedy of the age.The ill submitted to the House of Commans was worthless.The \u2018imposition on our country of the mutilated skeleton just rejected by the House of Lords would have been an outrage, and the serfs who would adopt it with thanks would merit the scorn of the nations.It was sorry spectacle\u2014Ireland, after her struggle of centuries, on her knees for a crumb.We have no hesitation in declaring that no more pernicious influence has been at work among our people than the influence of Mr.Gladstone in recent years.The spirit of Irish nationality was being, steadily destroyed by this influence fostered by a designing agency, which prefers a West Britain to an Ireland.The ople were daily becoming more and move West Britainized and erstwhile patriots we more English than the English.Let us hope that the spell has passed away and that our people will once more recoganize that their place is not at the feet of England.\u2018In that event the House of Lords may be not unmixed evil You will now, doubtless, be told by the professional agitators that the rejection of the ome Rule bill by the House of Lords is a mere temporary set back; that after Mr.(:ladstone has passed two or three British measures it will again be sent to Upper House, and that then on its defeat the Grand Old Man will go to the country and be swept back to power on & great tidal wave of popular indignation against the Lords.Those men will be simply playing you false.Mr.Gladstone, whether he appeals to the country this year or next, will in the opinion of those thoroughly acquainted with the situation be defeated at the poles and the men who would still keep their hands in your pockets know this] *On.the Home Rule guestion alone he is certain of defeat, but his shirking of the issue by linkMg an unpopular locel option bill and other measures to Home Rule, ensures a sweeping majority for the Tories.Do not for a moment imagine that the British people are willing to give Home Rule to the Irish.Among even the most ardent followers of Mr.Gladstone, with the possible exception of John Morley, there is not a man whom it interests.Even Lord Rosebery admits thut Home Rule is to him only à means projected to enable the Liberal party to escape the enactment of coercion laws, or the disfranchising of Ireland.\u201c\u2018\u201c\u2018Âre you willing, therefore, to still play the part of dupes?It appears to us that the time has come when the Irish race the world over should be enlisted in one gigantic movement for the liberation of Ireland.It has the power to strike the chains from the Motherland if it only has the will.« A great convention of Irishmen from all countries, we think, should be called and a plan for united action formulated and adopted.At such a convention the example of the American patriots might be emulated and a declaration of Ireland\u2019s independence given to the world.\u201d Mr.(GaxoN, Omaha, Neb., President Irish National League of America.P.J.SurTroN LINCoLN, Omaha, Secretary Irish National League of America.© Wu.Lyman, New York; Treasurer Irish National League of America.: NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.Returns of Financial Revenue and Expenditure.OTTAWA, Ont, Sept.9.\u2014Final returns of Dominion revenue and expenditure for she past fiscal year, ending June 30, show revenue $38,131,701 and current expenditures nominally $36,745,128, giving an apparent surplus of $1,386,579.The figure for expenditures, however, takes into account only a part of the year\u2019s outlay on copital account for public works and railway snbsidies, leaving a couple of million dollars over, so that notwithstanding the nominal surplus the net public debt increased $348,038 during the year, now standing at $241,679,97:% The Government has declined the agreement arrived at a few days ago between the St.Lawrence Steamship Co.and the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railway Steamship Co.\u2019s on the one hand and the U.S.Inspector of Immigration on the other, providing for the inspection at the port of landing in Canada for the purposes of the United States immigration and contract labour laws of European immigrants ticketed for points in the United States.The agreement is considered an interference with government jurisdiction.Advices from Victoria State that the captain of the sealing schooner Ainoka, ordered by the Russians to Yokohama, pleads that the Indian portion of the crew tlatly refused to put into a Japanese port, and he was thus obliged to proceed homewards.George Hicks, of the village of Thornton, county of Simcoe, laborer, will apply to Parliament next session, for a bill of divorce from his wife, Elizabeth Jane Hicks, of Toronto, on the grounds of adultery.Sir Richard Webster, the distinguished barrister and parliamentarian, will arrive in Ottawa from Montreal on Wednesday end will remain until Friday or Saturday following.An effort is being made to induce the lawyers of the city to welcome him to the Capital as a body.It is proposed to present Sir Richard with an address in the Supreme Court building, the City hall or the county court house.The address will be entirely non-political in character and will be tendered to him by the members of the Bar of Ottawa as a slight recognition of his services in the Behring Sea Arbitration case, and as a compliment to a distinguished member of the British House of Commons visiting Ottawa for the first time.The body of E.Desrosiers, a carpenter, was found floating in the Ottawa river today near the Chaudiere Falls.He lives in Hull and was last seen alive on Friday.He leaves a widow and three chlidren.It is supposed that he fell off a bulk-head being seen near it on Friday last.Mr.MeInerny, M.P., New Brunswick, is in the city- THE CLOUD DISAPPEARING.Many Factories Inthe United States Resume Work.LOUISVILLE, Sept.9.\u2014 The Lippincot glass works will resume Oct.1 and 1,300 men will be given employment.Troy, N.Y.Sept.9.\u2014The Homes and Ide collur factory of this city, one of the largest in the trade, to-day notitied its employes that work will be resumed on full time Monday Morning.The factory has been closed for six wesks.St.Loves, Mo., Sept.9.\u2014So far as this city is concerned, the hard times seem to be over.Many factories and shops are again running.Every line of wholesale trade reports increasing ovders.NasuvILLE, Tenn., Sept.9.\u2014The first National Bank which suspended August 10, will reopen on Monday.LowELL, Mass., Sept.9.\u2014The Lawrence Mills, employing 2800 persons, will start on full time Sept.18.Praropy, Mass, Sept.9.\u2014Lennox and Co., morocco manufacturers, will resume operations on Monday.Jouxstowx, Pa., Sept.9.\u2014The Cambria Iron Mills will resume next Monday, giving employment to more than 3,000 men.A MONTREALER INJURED.Mrs.Albert Hanty on a Wrecked White Mountain Flyer.Warertowx, N.Y., Sept.9.\u2014A head-end collision between the night White Mountain flyer and a frsight train R.W.&OR.R.occurred this morning at 7 o\u2019clock, two miles north of Norwood.Both trains were running at full speed when the engineers saw the danger and re versed.Both engines were badly smashed .and two persons were slightly injured.One was a passenger, Mrs.Albert Hanty, of Montreal,and the other a brakeman, J.Welch.The wreck was cleared this morning and the passengers bound East were transferred to the Central Vermont R.R.train.The accident is duc to the fault of operator Avery of the Norwood oftiée who received orders to hold the passenger train until the freight arrived and who gave the passenger a clearance card instead.- PERSONAL.Mr.Herbert H.Dunn, of Téronto, ls in town.: W.E.Dutchburn, of the Victoria Lacrosse Club, is at the Hall.J.C.Shea, of The Ottawa Free Press, spent yesterday in town.Messrs.R.A.Smith and W.A.Esson, of Toronto, are at the Windsor.Mr.A, H.Zunicker,of Zunicker and Co., Lunenburg, N.8., is at the Hall.Mr.R.H.Oliver, of Quebec, is the guest of Mrs.R.O.Smith, Dorchester street.Mr.Ernest Stevenson, of New York, formerly of dlontreal, is visiting the city.Miss M.McCormick, of Ottawa, is visiting Mr.and Mrs.Hodgson, of Outremont.Senator Cochrane, of Hillhurst, and Sir John Robertson, of Ottawa.are at the Windsor.Mr.Chas.Lane, an ex-alderman and prominent merchaut, of Halifax, N.S., is in the city.Mr.Hugh Mackenzie, a prominent barrister of Truro, N.S., is in the city on his way to Chicago.To-day Hon.Edward Blake will arriveon 8S.Lake Huron.He left Liverpool on September 2nd.Mr.Justice Gwynne and family have returned from the Saguenay and are registered at the Windsor.E.Tiftin, general freight agent of the C.P.R.Atlantic division at St.John, N.B., is at the Windsor.The Bishop of Fredericton, N.B., and Rev.Canon Partridge, of Halifax, N.S., are at the Windsor.Mr.Kenneth Campbell, of London, and Mr.Hermann Bruen, of Gila Bend, Arizona, are at the Windsor.Messrs.(i.Musgrave, of Halifax, N.8., and J.8.Masters, of Leamington, Eng., are at the Windsor.Messrs.Colin H.Campbell of Winnipeg, and R.T.Randolph of Fredericton, N.B., are at the Windsor.Dr.Hammond, of Boston, accompanied by Mrs.and Miss Hammond, are registered at the Queen\u2019s Hotel.R.M.Mills, Q.C., of Toronto, who was | in towh to attend the banquet on Saturday, is registered at the Windsor.Mr.Stanley Jopling, of the Commereial Union Association Co., is spending a holiday at his old home in Toronto.Mr.and Mrs.Dalton McCarthy sailed from England on September Tth.They will be in this city about the 15th inst.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Rothwell, of Ottawa, are spending a few days in the city, guests of Mr.R.K.Thomas, Cathcart street.Mr.John M.Courtney, deputy minister of Finance.and Mrs.Courtney are at the Windsor on their way back to Ottawa from England.A large Cook\u2019s excursion party and an unusual number of European tourists are at the Windsor on their return from the World's Fair.Mr.J.D.Ledue, of St.Scholastique, and Mr.S.Demers, president of the Grocers\u2019 Association, left Satarday night to visit the World's Fair.Mrs.and Miss McLea leave this evening for Chicago.They will be guests of Mrs.Wallbank, a former resident of this city, while in the windy city.J.W.McWilliams, the well known Government despatcher of all vessels at Father Point.is at the Hall.He arrived yesterday morning and is here on business.Ex-Premier of the Province, C.B.De- Boucherville, is at the Hall.He is accompanied by Miss De Boucherville, and they are en route to the World\u2019s Fair.Dr.de Bertrain, principal owner of the Moncton and: Buctonche Railway and Mr.Geo.V.MeInerney, M.P.of Richibucton, N.B.went to Ottawa, Saturday night.J.O.Lamus Risser, a prominent civil engineer, of Hamburg, Germany, is at the Hall.He has been to see Prof.McLeod, of McGill, to whom he holds letters of introduction.Mrs.Annie Besant, the greatest living exponent of the new wisdom religion, theosophy, and the renowned successor of Madame Blavatsky, is to lecture in Toronto on September 20-21.The renowned French violin virtuoso, Henri Marteau, has been engaged for another American tour.The Philharmonic society have already arranged with this popular soloist to apmear here during the season.His Lordship Bishop Courtney, of Nova Scotia, Canon Partridge and other clericals of the Church of England from the Maritime Prouinces,arrived in the city Saturday night on their way to attend the Synod at Toronto, Dr.W.H.Hattie, assistant superintendent of the Nova Scotia Hospital for the Insane, Halifax, is on a visit to the city renewing old acquaintances.He gradoated from McGill two years ago, and was soon afterwards appointed to the hospital staff, being promoted to his present responsible position a few months ago.MONTREAL, MONDAY MORNING, SEPT A DASTARD'S WORK Lives in Danger at Mount St.Louis Institute.Evidently the Work of an Incendi- ary\u2014Fifth Time on Fire\u2014Burst- ing Hose Does Damage\u2014The Loss About $12,000\u2014A Scene in the Dormitory.Mount St.Louis Institute, Sherbrooke street, narrowly escaped destruction by fire last night: as it is about $12,000 will be required to put the building in the con dition it was just previous to 10 v'elook last night.At that hour about 250 students from 10 to 20 vears of age were sleeping or preparing for sleep; principals, teachers and servants had done their day's work aud the fiminense structure was quiet and undisturbed.Away up, five stories high, the larger dormitory is situated.It is a room nearly 300 feet long; immediately above its ceiling is an attic and in the centre of this the fire was started.Quickly it worked its way upwards and downwards until blinding smoke shot into the room where the boys were sleeping.The brother ux charge rushed to the \u201cawakening\u201d bell, and amid its clanging and the startling cry of fire, the boys jumped from their bedsand as quickly made their way down stairs.in the meantime the five broke through the roofand an alarm was sent in.This wus followed by à second and third, and up to the top of the great building long lines of hose was carried.Just how to get at the blaze was a hard matter, but good generalship and ready response saved the building.While more ditlicult fires have been fought and conquered, seldom has the brigade been so handicapped in the matter of bursting hose ; on the stairs, in the corrid®drs, everywhere the Water poured from big holes in the hose and to this fact alone several thousand dollars of damage is due.THE ORIGIN.There is very little doubt as to the origin of the fire.This is the fifth time within about one year that the building has heen threatened, and in every case there have been evidences of incendiarism.Never was this so plain as last night.The only access to the attic where the fire started was by a trap door reached by a ladder.This door was observed to have been tampered with, yet no one in the building had any business in the attic on Sunday, and very seldom at any time.The man suspected of having caused the other tires will again be looked for and au effort made to connect him with last night's dastardly work.Chaplain Therrien persisted in c~nnect- ing the Free Masous with this disaster.He was sure no one clse would do it, and so expressed himself last night.THE LOSS.The brothers place tre loss at about 212.000, of wkich fully $7,000 is caused by water.The building is worth $350,000 and is only half insured ; in what companies the Rev.Father was too excited to say.It is not likely that the fire will interfere with the studies of the school.THE SCENE IN THE DORMITORY.That a number of lives were not lost in the dormitory is only owing to the promptitude with which the fire was discovered, and the quickness with which alarm was given.Five minutes later and the smoke would have filled the huge room with its 150 beds, and the slumbering bovs would either have awoke only to suffocate in the choking atmosphere, ov else have perished painlessly in their sleep.Fortunately.the moment the smoke commenced to pour into the room the harsh clanging of the alarm bell roused the sleeping lads and with the alacrity born of their four previous experiences of fire they hastily struggled into a portion of their apparel and formed a line of escape.A few minutes later the scene was one of the wildest confusion.The firetien punched holes in the ceiling for their hose.Though these opertures the smoke decended in blinding clouds amidst the rour of the hose jets and the hiss of steam.Sometimes the streams struck the apertures, and sometimes not.- When they did not the powerful jets were hurled back into the room, drenching the beds and covering the floor with pools of water.Then the hose began to burst and the miniature geysers thus formed overturned the furniture and boxes and made confusion worse confounded.The Brothers and the older buys endeavored to save the bedding by throwing it from the windows.As they came staggering along under the weight of bed-clothes they collided with each other and with the firemen and tripped over the lines of hose trailing like huge serpents across the floor.Some got in the way of hosc jets, while others slipped in the pools of water, and these unfortunates, entangled in the wet bed clothing and drenched to the skin, rolled about the floor amid the roar and craekle of the flames, forming a scene that it is impossible to describe.How it was that no one was injured is a mystery, but beyond a few bruises and a thorough ducking no casualties are reported.Most of the bedding was got out in a woefully bedraggled condition, but the losses to the boys\u2019 wardrobes must be very considerable, and it is sate to say that none of the participants will not forget last night's experience for a long time to come.OBITUARY.Sr.- Jouxs, N.B., Sept.10.\u2014Rev.J.R.Narraway, one of the oldest Methodist ministers in this province died this morning aged 74 years.For several years he has been on the retired list due to deafness.Woopstocx, N.B., Sept.10.\u2014Sheriff F.R.J.Dibbler died somewhat suddenly this morning.He was in poor health for some time but his death was unexpected.He has been sheriff of Carleton County for thirty-five years.Arrested For Manslaughter.NEWCASTLE, N.B., Sept.9.\u2014The coroner\u2019s jury, touching the killing of Miss Morrison, on the steamer Rustler last Tuesday, returned a verdirt this evening to the effect that the deceased came to her death from a stick of timber running into the boat, caused by the negligerce of Captain John Russell in steering his boat out of its proper course.Mr.Thomson, Q.C., acting for the Crown, said the verdict was in effect one of manslaughter, and he advised the arrest of Captain Russell.He was accordingly taken in charge.Catholic Congress Closed.CHicaco, Sept.9\u2014The closing session of the Catholic Congress, in the hall of Columbus, was crowded.Reports of committees were acted upon, and resolutions adopted declaring anew the allegiance of the delegates to the church.Farewell addreses were delivered by Bishop Keane, Cardinal Gibbons, and others.In an Unsanitary Condition.Loxpox, Sept.9\u2014A medical commission reported to-day that the Houses of Parliament are in an unsanitary condition, and require a thorough overhauling.\u201cDOWN WITH British Newspaper Comments on the Home Rule Decision.Loxbox, Sept.9\u2014 The Daily News, comuenting on the fute of the Home Rule bill in the House of Lords, savs: \u201cNothing is mure favorable to the! success of a political or social reform than a large hostile majority in the Howse ot Lords.If the Tories had more sense they would have made the majority smaller, and we would have fared worse.\u201d The Daily Chronicle says, \u201cOur reply is extremely simple.The abolition of the House of Lords now becomes a plank of the Radical platform, and the clauses of the Howe Rule bill providing for a second chamber in Ireland must be inoditied.Down with the House or Lords.It is useless mincing words.The Standand says : \u201cWhen a govern- meut tamely submis to such a rebull everybody will draw the conclusion that it is afraid to face the country.\u201d ; The Time believes that the decision of te House of Lords will be sustained by ani overwhelming majority of the English people.Prizes Awarded for the Best Choruses and Chorus, Caicaco, Sept.9.-At the concert last night the $300 prize for the best ladies chorus was awarded to the Welsh ladies\u201d chorus of Cardiff, South Wales, director Mrs, Clara Novello Davis; second prize, $150, to the RKeranton ladies\u201d chorus.The Rhonda Valley chorus of South Wales \u2018won the $1,000 prize for the best male chorus singing.and the second prize of E500 went to the Penryhn chorus of Wales.The first prize of $35,000 was awarded to the Scranton, Pa., chorus union, and the second prize of $1,000 went to the Salt Lake Mormon Temple choir.RUTH HAS A SISTER.Mrs.Cleveland Gives Birth to Another Daughter.WASHINGTON, Sept.9, 2.00 p.m.\u2014NMrs.Cleveland has just given birth to a girl, Lumediately after the news of the birth of a Cleveland baby had been confirmed, members of the Cabinet and their wives called to congratulate the Presidest and to leave their cards for Mrs.Cleveland.Bunches of roses from intimate friends are pouring into the White House to-night, and there is a general air of suppressed excitement about the employees of the mansion.Telegrams of congratulation have been received from all parts of the country.NEWS FROM KINGSTON.Crushed tc Death Under a Wagon Wheel.[Special to The Herald.) Kinosron, Sept.18.\u2014On Saturday, John Dool, of Bishop's Mills, went to Merrick- ville for a load of goods.On his way home he fell off the wagon while geing down a hill, one of the wheels passed over his head causing his death.The anaual meeting of Kingston Rifle associution was held on Friday4 The election of officers resulted : Patron, Major-General Cameron ; honorary president, Lient.-Col.Cotten, D.A.G.; president, Lieut.-Col.Smith, 14th Batt, ; vice-president, Lieut.-Col.Drury: secretary, Captain White, 14th Batt.; assist.-secretary, Capt.Sinclair, 14th Batt.; treasurer, Maj.King.Council.Capt.Hora, Capt, Gaudet, Capt.Carruthers, Sergt.-Major Morgans, Col -Sergt.-Major MacGill, Sergt.Hewgill, The association expects to put up a medal and $300 in prizes for the competition to, oceur at the end of September ur the beginning of next month.On Saturday afternoon a number of boys went hunting in a field near the city.They had only one gun and quarrelled over using it.While W.Glazier, 10 years old, was holding the gun Samuel Sherratt, 17 years of age, pulled on the barrel, holding the mouth close to his body.\u2018The sun was cocked and loaded, because Jlazier was going to fire at a Kingfisher.During the struggle the trigger struck the cap and the charge, cartridge and bullet, entered Sherratt\u2019s abdomen.Doctors could not find the bullet, and have little hope of Sherratt's recovery.BREVITIES.An escaped lunatic from Verdun, named John Morrison, was captured by the police Saturday evening, on Bleury street, and taken to the Central Polige station.Morrison got away from the asylum about a week ago.He will be taken back here today.The Beaver Line SS.Lake Huron, which left Liverpool on the 2nd inst., passed Heath Point inward at noon yesterday, having nade a remarkably fast trip.The Hon.Edward Blake is aboard.There was a genuine stampede in the neighborhood of Place d\u2019Armes Square shortiy after noon yesterday, when the derrick used in constructing the pedestal for the Maisonneuve monument fell to the ground with a crash, A house on Fullum street, occupied by a | Mrs.Martin, during the family\u2019s absence, on Saturday evening, was broken into, and a large quantity of silverware and clothing carricd away.The \u2018house was literally turned upside down.A farm house and buildings at St.Lam- herts belonging to a Mr.Lebeau were total ly destroyed by fire about seven o'clock on Saturday night.The loss will amount to several thousand dollars.The legacies of the will of the'late Alexander Buntin the well known paper manufacturer who died some months ago in England, are as follows : one half the total estate of 551,000 to his widow, to his sister Isabella Buntin of Hamilton 85,000, to his nephew Alex, Gilles of Hamilton 85,000, the remainder to his son, Alex Buntin and four daughters.The will was probated in the Toronto Surrogate Court.The Oregon\u2019s Passengers, FATHER PorsT, Que., September 10.\u2014 List of saloon passengers per Dominion line SS.Oregon, inward at 12.30 p.m., from Liverpool : Mrs.J.Allan, Miss Allan, Miss N.Allan, Miss B.Allan, Miss M.Allan, J.S.Barley, Rev.W.S.Barnes, J.T.Bradsman, Miss Byra, Rev.R.Calvert, Lieut.R.Cartwright, T.Clerihue, Prof.J.Davidson, F.H.Deverill, S.J.Deverill, Miss Dawes, Major C.W.Drury, J.L.Evans, Miss Faltoner, J.Grant, Mrs.Grant, J.H.Hanson, T.H.Haslett, Private Heavens, Mis.Heavens, Mrs.Hemsley.Miss Hind, Rev.J.E.Hodg- son, W.H.Holmes, Dr.JJ.K.Innes, Mrs.Innes, Miss Lily M enpes, À.Moss, D.A.Murray, Capt.Pelletier, T.VW.Hurk, Mrs.Hurk and infant, Mr.Arietmann, Miss E.S.Robb, Miss Robinson, Mr.Skinner, A.Smith, E.H.Stafford, Mrs.Strafford, Master Strafford.Mrs.Taylor, R.K.Ferris, Mrs.Ferris, Rev.H.A.Torry, Mrs.Torry, Capt.R.L.Wadmore, Mrs.\u201d Wadmore.Miss Wadmore, Masters Wadmore, T.Wilkinson, Mrs.Yeats, Miss Yeats, Miss G.Yeats, 62 cabin, 81 intermediate, 248 steerage.FaTHER PoIsT, Sue.Sept.10.\u2014Steam- ship Memphis, Dominion line, from Bristol via Canary Islands, inward 2.30 p.m.; E THE LORDS.\u201d | { had buiailen the party.gteamship Sicilia, Dominion Line, from Bristol, inward 8.13 p.n.° MBER 11.1595.A ROW IN THE CAMP | Livelv Times in the Nir John A.Macdonald Club.The Question of Sending Delegates to the Toronto Convention on Wednesday Provokes an Acrimonious Discussion \u2014 Officers Threaten to Resign.Saturday way a dny of intense excite ment in local junior conservative circles.Rising young politicians hustled in und out of the St.Lawrence Hall aud button-holed each other in dark corners, whispering in an awe-stricken tone of a calamity which A procession of presidents and secretaries of the various clubs visited the well-known house on Mansfield street to ascertain the true particulars of the explosion, and came back more inysterious and important than ever.Down town the wildest rumors prevailed as to what had transpived at the meeting of the Sir John A.Macdonald Club the night before.It was said that conservative fists had been shaken under National Policy noses, and that the great principle of protection had Leen unable tu save home manufactured heads from bemg punched.It was asserted that one member of the committee had discarded his usual weapon\u2014the jawbone of an ass\u2014and, armed only with conscious rectitude and a city directory, had announced his intention to wade in gore if the club sent any delegates to the convention in Toronto, and it was hinted that others were engaged in rubbing themselves with arnica or plastering their cuticle with vinegar and biown paper as a result of the \u201cfriendly discussion.\u201d lu fact anything was believed, and the wildest statements were credited.Enquiry however showed that although there was good foundation for the story the participants in the squabble had not used anything more lethal than the weapon Samson found so cfficacious against the Philistines.Nobody was hurt, except in his self- esteem, and after their ruttled plumage had been soothed down peace again shook its silvery pinions over the Conservative dovecote.lt appears that one of the members of the executive, now in Toronto, had written down asking if the club intended to send up any delegates to the convention which will be held in the Queen city on Wednesday and Thursday next.Now, as has already been shown in The Herald, this convention is particularly disliked by the heads of the party, inasmuch as they fear that it means that the young men intend to have some say in the policy of the party in the future, Perhaps even,they are Rormfed to think, they might demand a share of the comfortable jobs and fat perquisites which they come to look upon as their own vested rights.Above all they are afraid that the young men will not only find out their own strength, but may insist upon looking upon public questions with their own honest intelligent eyes instead of through the party spectacles.It is this that has brought out a cold perspiration on the foreheads of the local leaders, and caused their whiskers to come out of curl.Naturally the party organ was instructed so sit upon the new movement as hard as possible.Its upholders were branded as \u201cMcCarthyites\u201d \u2014 an epithet which, to the orthodox, is held to be a good deal worse than calling them Judas Iscariot.In fact, while the bottomless pit is looked upon as punishment enough for an ordinary every day Liberal, it is believed by the elect that a special excavation has been made in it for the reception of the MeCarthyites.When, therefore, this letter was read,the representative of the orthodox made some scathing remarks upon certain members of the executive, and more especially on their popular secretary that were not altogether pleasant.One word led to another.The temperature rose to 150 in the shade, and the lights began to burn blue.Recriminations were bandied to and fro, and\u2019 finally Mr.Jacobs said that if he believed that half or even a portion of the ciub did not approve his action he would resign at once.Now Mr.Jacobs is the backbone of the club.He represents the intelligent, progressive, tolerant portion which constitutes its real strength and usefulness, while his opponents are hide-bound politicians who in many instances have joined the club for purely business purposes or who have an axe to grind.Hence the consternation.Hence the anxiety to bridge over the yawning gap, a8 quickly as possible ; for if the young men once got it into their heads that they were being used simply as catspaws to pluck the chestnuts out of the fire for the delectation of professional politicians, there might be an investigation into the whereforness of the why, which would be very unpleasant.Therefore, every effort has been made to heal the breach and hush the matter up as far as possible and everyone in the swim is going round with a mechanical smile on his face, assuring everybody\u2014and more especially the newspaper men\u2014that everything is lovely end the goose haugs high.Cutting Caught In Liverpool.Chief Detective Cullen, who has had charge of the diamond robbery which occurred about ten days ago at the residence of Miss Duncan in Sherbrooke street, would seem to have lost none of his old sagacity.The robbery, it will be remembered, wascowm- mitted by a man servant named Cutting who immediately after left for New York but although the police in that city were notified no trace of him could be ascertained.Chief Cullen, however, had not been idle and after studying all the aspects of the case and the character of the runaway he came to the conclusion that his man would go to the old country.He sent a cable gram to the Chief of Police at Liverpool with a description of the man and goods stolen.On Saturday morning he received a cable from the Assistant Chief at Liverpool which said *\u2018Cutting captured goods in his possession remanded for eight days.\u201d To say Chief Cullen was a happy man is to use a mild term; in fact the whole detective force was highly gratified at the capture of one, who is supposed to bean expert theif, It is likely Chief Cullen will go over and bring his man home.The B of T.Official Opening.The splendid new Board of Trade building which now adorns St.Sacrament street, although in running order for some time, has had no starched and ironed official opening.These ceremonies have heen arranged to take place on Wednesday, Scp- tember 29th, when the Governor-General and Lady Aberdeen will attend.The order of the proceedings will be as follows: A formal opening of the building about ten o'clock, to be followed by a reception, to both of which members and their ladies are officially invited.In the evening there will he a banquet at the Windsor, for which tickets will be sold to members only, the number being limited.In addition to the Earl of Aberdeen, invitations will be sent to the Dominion Cabinet and other notabilities.United States Consuls Named.WASHINGTON, Sept.9.\u2014The President to-day nominated as Consuls: A.MM.Clark, Michigan, at Sarnia: Thomas Keefe, Vermont.at St.Johne, Quebec \"Tis the voice of the plumhar, \u2014\u2014 LATRIER AT AYLMER.The Town Was In Holidav Attire og the Occasion.AYIMER, Oni, Sept.9.-\u2014The Liberal mec ing at Aylmer was a decided success botli az regards attendance and enthusiasm, Dr.Sinclair, of Aylmer, took the chair.On the platform were Messrs.Laurier, Mill, Charlton, Carey and Wilson and their ladies, together with a number of leading Liberals of Fast Elgin.The speakers were in the order of Wilson, Casey, Chaclton and Mills together with Mr.Laurier who were well received and listened to very attentively, The Oddfellows\u2019 band, of St.Thomas, furnished uitsic for the occasion, The tuir grovnds upon which the meeting was held were tastefully decorated snd the town presented à holiday appearance.An address was presented to Mr.Laurier by Mavor Leeson and a beautitul boguet of fiowers by Miss Ethel Bingham.The Liberals held a banquet at the Bishop House in the evening.CITY AMUSEMENTS.The Attractions Promised for this Week by Local Managers.The novelty of Md'lle.Turnout\u2019s dance, which is called the \u2018\u2018Stereuptican,\u201d is the many pictures shown in the gracetul folds of her skirts.The dance is introduced as a special feature among the many in \u201cFabio Romani,\u201d which will be produced at the th PP eummenn Queen's this week.Md'lle.Turnour has been dancing at the leading Paris theatres, and her dance was first introduced to New York by Loie Fuller who is at present a craze in New York.The dance is looked forward to by Montrealers as a novelty.MISS MARLOWE TO-NIGHT.At the Academy to-night Miss Marlowe opens an engagement with \u201cThe Love Chase.\u201d An American writer has thus written of the performance: The title, plot and characters of this comedy are among the author's most felicitous conceptions.Some of its situations are very cleverly contrived.That, for instance, wherein the Widow Green thinks she has excited the jealousy of Master Waller while encouraging the address of Sir William Fondlove, never fails to be highly amusing when well represented; and the contrivance by which Wildrake is roused to woo \u201cneighbor Constance, while Constance is, on her part, alarmed at the idea of losing \u2018\u2018neighbor Wildrake,\u201d is quite as ingenious as it is also effective.Nor is the play deficient in beauties of language and of thought.One of the most adniirable specimens of descriptive word-painting in the English language is Sir Williams's portraiture of the Widow.Of course the tale is told as if of the times of Charles IL, and without a touch of highwaymanry such adventures could scarce take place; but itis a merit of this play that while it shows much of the beauty and power of some of Knowles\u2019 greater predecessors, it does so without a particle of their grossness.There is a touch of Malrlio in the Widow, and more than a trace of Beatrice in Constance.\u201cTHE MIDNIGHT ALARM.\u201d \u201cThe Midnight Alarm\u201d which will be seen at the Theatra Royal this week is said to be a play of more than ordivary merit and the engagement of the company goes to prove the assertion made by the management of this theatre that they furnish as good an all-round season of amusement as any theatre in Canada.\u201cWANG.\u201d The demand for seats for the production of \u201cWang\u201d at the Queen's September 25, is such, that the management open the sale to-day at the theatre, New York Piano Co., Shepards und hotels.There will be no change in prices.The City By-Laws.Mr.David, the City Clerk, said Saturday that the work of rearranging and consolidating the city by-laws, on which he has been engaged for some time past, was completed, and the book would be in the hands of the members of the Council within twe weeks.The work will contain 400 puges, and will be printed in both languages.City FInance Matters.Ald.Farrell presided at the mecling of the Finance Committee held on Saturday morning, in the absence of Ald.Hurteau.Several of the Road Committee's reports for asphalt sidewalks in different parts of the city, and sewers for various streets, were approved.About sixty claims for damages resulting from the recent rains were presented, and referred to the Roads and Watar Committee and the city attorney for a report.The claims amount to about $12,000.A claim for compensation on the part of witnesses, and lawyers who were called or engaged on the suspended expropriation of St.J ames street, was referred to the city attorney., Mr.David informed the chairman that the drafts of amendments to the expropriation laws would be ready for the next meeting.An Accident at the Academy.The stage of the Academy on Saturday afternoon was the scene of a very painful accident due to carelessness in the placing of scenery.In the third act of the matinee performance of the Fencing Master a number of the company came on the stage by a raised platform and steps.This had been carelessly placed.and as Mrs.Bigelow, Miss Hollywood, and Miss Snell.back were about to pass over it to the steps, it gave way and the three ladies sustained very severe injuries, which will prevent their going on the stage for some weeks.Mrs.Bigelow, who was in the rear,sprained her leg, and after medical aid had been obtained it was found necessary to place it in a plaster cast.Both Miss Hollywood and Miss Snellback sustained severe bruises about the face and other bad bruises.Killed at the Exhibition.ToroxTo, Ont., Sept.10.\u2014Gunner Arthur Decale, of the Toronto Ficld Battery, who was kicked over the heart by a horse at the exhibition grounds ou Friday evening while taking part in the Tel El Kebir performance, died at his home last evening, He leaves a wife and four children, I Lear him deplore; \u201cNow they use EDDY'S Toilet.\u2018The drain's blocked no more.\u201d | | stk EDDYX'S \u201cAD\u201d 1NSIDF.PRICE, TWO CENTS.\"BENCH AND BAR.A Grand Banquet Tendered to Sir Richard Webster.The St.James Club Illumined With Legal Lights Saturday Evening \u2014The English Jurist Gives His impression on Matters Can- adian-Those Who Were There.> Was a galaxy of legal celebrities which gathered at the rooms of Montreal's aristocratic club, the St.James, Saturday evening, on the occasion of the banquet given by the Bench and Bar of this city to the great English jurist, Sir Richard Webster.At an early hour\u2014for who ever heard of à law- yerbeingbehind hand?\u2014thercomeof the club on Dorchester street, began to till, and by eight o'clock all had arrived.There were presents the guests of the evening: Sir ichard Webster, Sir Francis Jotinson, Judge Davidson, Judge Jette, Judge Wur- tele, Judge \u2018l'aschereau, Judge [Loranger, Hon.Peter Mitchell, C.A.Geoffrion, Q.C.; C.B.Cramp, Q.C.; R.D.McGibbon, Q,C.; D.MeMaster, Q.C.: J.T.Morris, Q.C.; F.S.Lyman, Q.C.; C.B.Carter, Q.C.; A.H.Lunn, Q.C.; H.C.Su Pierre, Q.C.; Strachan Bethune, Q.C.: M.J.T.Quinn, Q.C.; F.J.Bissaillon, Q.C.; F.S.MeLen- nan, Campbell Lane, W.J.White, J.E.Robidoux, A.W.Atwater, J.G.H.Ber- eron, M.P.; R.M.Wells, Toronto, Arthur .Webster, ©.T.Blackstock, Toronto, and J.U.Emard.After the usual preliminary half-hour chat, during which cverybady becaine ac- queinted with Sir Richard, which.by the way seems quite easy, he has just an atfable, jovial way about him, the adjournment was made to the banquet room.The meuu was one of the finest ever prepared in Montreal, which is an assertion of no mean magnitude.lt would not be true to suy that the board groaned bencath the the luxuries spread upon it.Any table which -could groan under the circumstances would show n ost exccrably bad taste, and that at .the St.James Club ought to have good taste if any has.Sir Francis Johnson presided, assisted by Judges Davidson aud Tasch- ereau.The toasts of the evening were seven in number, that of \u201cThe Queen,\u201d proposed by the chairman, coming first.Sir Francis then proposéd the health of \u2018Our Guest,\u201d to which Sir Richard Webster replied in a very happy vein.Thoughonlyanafter-dinuer speech it was delivered with that peculiar force and clearness of diction which has made Sir Richard famous among the most eminent jurists of the world.He opened by thanking his entertainers for their courtesy.He had never had the opportunity of meeting but two or three of those present before, and yet it now seemed to him that they were all old friends.Referring to the late Behring Sea arbitration Sir Richard spoke very highly of the services rendered to the Canadian cause by Sir Hibbert Tupper, Dr.trcorge Dawson and Christopher Robinson, Q C.He hoped to some day be able to tell Dr.Dawson personally how much he had contributed to an intelligent presentment of Canada\u2019s case.(Canada had triumphed in this controversy because her position was in harmony with the recognized principles of international law.So long as the claims of Cauada were founded on justice she could count on the support of England.The speaker then spoke of his impressions on hearing a case in the courts here, conducted in the French language.Perhaps this was an anomaly iu the British country but it was also a pleasing proof of the expansive development of British institutions.The app ication of British justice was not changed by the language in which its decrees might be pronounced.(Applause.) As a member of the.Privy Council of England, he had had an opportunity of examining Canadian cases which had come up on appeal before it.He could congratulate the Bench and Bar of Canada on the learning displayed in the judgments and arguments in these cases.He then urged the desirability of an enlarged and enlightened brotherhood among the members of the profession, and the continued adhesion to those standards of probity and learning that had [made the profession great, respected and powerful (applause).Canada was a great though young country, and was destined to achieve still further greatness.But she must kecp the fountains of justice in the land ever pure.In concluding, Sir Richard again thanked in graceful terms his entertainers for the reception which they had tendered to him.\u201cAs your guest,\u201d he said, \u201cI am about to depart, as your friend I shall ever remain with you.\u201d The other toasts of the evening were : \u201cThe administration of justice in Quebec.\u201d proposed by the Hon.Peter Mitchell, re plied to by Judge Jeiteg \u2018The uncertain.tics of the law,\u201d pro sed by the Chairman, replied to by © ethune, Q.C.; \u201cThe Chairman,\u201d proposed by Sir Richard Wel- ster, replied to by Sir Francis Johnson; * proposed amid con- \u2018Baron de Coursel,\u201d siderable merriment by R.D.MeGibbon, Q.C., replied to by Judge Taschereau; \u201cThe Bar of Ontario,\u201d proposed by H.C.St.Pierre, Q.C., und replied to by Mr.G.T.- Blackstock.Cholera In Berlin.Berets, Sept.10.\u2014Four mew cases of cholera were discovered in the city yesterday.AMUSEMENTS.QUEEN'S THEATEF.\u2014 * Ramant Fabio,\u201d oe \u201cThe Vendetta.\u201d™s va.AcCADEMY,\u2014*The Love Chase,\u201d Miss Julia Marlowe in repertoire through the week, 8 p.m.THEATRE Royar-\u201cThe Midnight Alarm,\u201d 2and 8 p.m.SOHMER PARK.-Acrobatic and trapeze performances and concert, $ and 8 p.m.RoYAL PARK.-Concert, 8 p.m.3 CYCLORAMA.~-Jerusalem and the Crucifixion p.m, MARINE INTELLIGENCE.Movements of Ocean Steamships, SEPT.9.ARRIVED AT.FROM Northland.London.New York.Alalff.w.New York.Hamburg, SEPT.10.La Gascogne.New York.Havre, Belgenland New York .Antwerp.Edam.Rotterdam, Alaska.\u2026New York, TO-DAY'S WEATHER.Northerly to Easterly Winds ana Fine.TORONTO, Out.Sept.10, 11 p.m.\u2014High ressure covers the lake region and eastern anada and shallow depression exist in the Mississippi Valley and the Northwest \u2018Ferri- tories.l.ocal thunderstorms are in Manitoba, elsewhere has been generally tine.Minimum rand maximum tem Calgarry, 3248; Prince Albert, : Winni- cg.48-86; Toronto.52-72; Montreal.76-06 ucbec, 48-58; Halifax, 30-62; Qu'Appelle, 46.58, PRUBABILITIES.Lakes\u2014Fresh casterly winds: fine.Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Northerly to easterk winds; fine, Lower St.Lawrence end Gulf\u2014Fine, station ary or litile higher temperature.MONTREAL TEMIERATURE.MONTREAL.Sept.10.-Temperainre observed by Hearn and Harrison standard thermo; raeter, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street : 8 a.m.- 58: 1 pai, 65 6 p.m.67; max.67; min.47° mean, 57.Siandard barometer, § a.m., 30.12; tures : 1 vm.30.09; 6 p.m., 29.98.mr CORRESPONDENCE, The 50 Per Cent.Tariff.To the Editos of The Herald.Sik, \u20141 have heard, Mr.Editor, of water finding its own level by naturel process, but would you be surprised at one being cxercised in mind over the extraordinary statement of the Hon.George KE.Foster that the Federal Government might advance the protective tarif to 5U per cent.The secrut of ay ditliculty is as Lo how the following duties, shamelessly im on a most industrious people,\u2014two thirds of whom are fanners, -\u2014-can bo \u2018\u2018 advanced\u2019 to Fiity per cent.ad valorem.On Rice, say on today's value in England, .een eee 64 per cent On foundry pig iron and cast iron ipes 70 per cent pipes On forged axles.£G.13.1 sterling per long ton On barbed wire.£6.18.1 sterling per long ton You sce these duties amount to considerably beyond 3) p.c.and it puzzles one groatly to understand the method by which they can be \u2018raised\u2019 to 5U per cent.The proper thing will be to lower them to 20 per cent., which would even then exceed \u2018\u201c a fair revenue tarif.\u201d SPMFER IDFM.Montreal, 6th September, 1893.Protection of Fresh Water Fish.To the Editor of The Hetald - Srr,\u2014 With the advent of the approach to another close sesson,anglers'attentions are naturally drawn to the inadequate provisions enforced to prevent the annual waste of many millions of our most renowned and worthy fresh water species.While we are supposed to have prolicient laws and restrictions to ensure safety to our fish during the critical periods of spawning.We regret to say that great and wholy uncalled for omission§ are still prevalent relating to the proper protection of some of our staple pan- fishes.No better or more pointed - lusion can be made than to the careless, even unpardonable neglect, of our pike perch (Luccoperca Americana), and with our rock bass, goggle eye, red eye and yellow perch.Yearly hundreds of thousands of these fine fresh water varieties are sacrificed by the senseless inattention given to their months, recisely during their spawning season.With our present marauding system it is no presumptive speculation.It puts their complete destruction to within a few years.Should the present decrease in fish (according to reliable statistics) continue, most of cur streams will be emptied of all theix snagniticent natural wealth.There may be graver blunders committed by a Government than the overlooking of an intelligent protective system) in .so seemingly a trifling matter as tish, yet no greater or more lamentable loss can well be felt by a people, than the total exhaustion of the natural productiveness of a nation\u2019s waters.The national economy of fish is too well appreciated by enlightened minds to need a word of support.Even the richness of the soil may be held in secondary consideration, for one is meat of great natural growth, the other requires manual.labor, time, and energies, and is then subject to variation.Piscatorial wealth remains staple, under all contingencies, war, petilence, panic, inclemency of weather, it never changes so long as simple rudimentary laws be adhered to.The preserving of the waters in their tirst state, the restriction of net licences, the defense of too liberal fishing with the rod, the preservation of the stream\u2019s natural spawning beds, the defense to build obstructions in the waters, which may injure the fish in them and a proper and vigilant guard of the waters, es ecially of the spawning grounds during the gestation and the milting season (laws always known to every idler) are all factors to intelligent fsh culture and propagation.With these few simple and practicable rules, no stream need lose its primitive wealth, nor need its riparian dwellers be deprived of a meat at once cheap, abundant and lying at their very doors, a natural product only asking to be gathered, and equal if not superior than flesh of cattle for the working classes.I maintain that a fish dish is quite as sustaining as flesh of fowl or of quadrupeds, when properly made use of.On the other hand how many sad examples we have in Canada, where fine fishy streams are already depleted of all fish, because of the neglect of those few imperative rules having been criminally overlooked or violated.Our breeding establishments have done eminent and enduring work.But ir how many cases did the remedy come toc late; and outside themselves and their immediate matters how have they protected our rivers?Where the increase we should reasonably expect, not in one small lake or stream, but in all our waters?Bow can we face such stupendous errors as the building of dams upon rivers without fish ladders, allowing dross to gain admission and fl] the original bed, and decasioning thereby the flooding of former arable lands, by an apathy of all laws, by permitting and even authorizing the eviction of net licenses to unlawful persons, promiscuously for a laughable small remuneration illegal spearing to be done, abundant night fishing, set nets and all the rest.Are these to be considered either consistent with or becoming a protective society as ours is supposed to be?Cause : there must be investigation into a matter of national repute so enormously counected with our future prosperity (7) we would seriously call the attention cf every honest angler in the community to those fearful facts, and ask him to put in his word, - We are \u2018confident that our strictures wre backed by the majority of the angling fraternity in Canada.Look at our national statistics all questions are there answered.We need a fsw intrepid wmem- bers to come forward, and give the whole matter their serious consideration.Individual endeavors fall like drops of rain on an ocean, and it is only our Government which can cope with this problem and put it straight upon this national economy next to none in importance, for the benefit of the now suffering millions.MONTREAL, Sept.6.L.J.P.Harvest Excursions.On August 22nd, September 12th and October 10th, .93.The Chicago, Milwaukee and St.Pa Railway Co.will sell tickets at standard smgle fave plus $2.00 for the round trip from Chicago to points in Towa, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorada, Wyoming, and to points in Manitoba as far ns and including Brandon.For rates of fure, time tables and full information send to A.J.Tayler, Canadian passenger agent, Chicago, Milwaukee and St.Paul R\u2019y., Na.87 York treet, Tornto, Out.ASSURED, \u2018The kidueys, liver and bowels are tie avenues through which waste matter travels from the system.If allowed to get clogged or neglected disease is sure wo follow, Cleanse these organs thoroughly by the fiberal nse of St.Leon Mineral Water, cli- mination then becomes simple and easy, aud the climax of health and happiness is a3.sured.St.Leon Water Co., 54 Victoria 8q., Montroal.Tariff Reform no Abstraot Issue.{From the Manitoba Froe Press.) The Liberui campaign vf 18883, in tne opinion of The Montreal Star, is litrie ; more than à t:!L at à windnall.Me.Me- | Carthy is going on the stulnp as soon as he returns from England, and Mr.Lauriers invasion of Uutario has suggested a counier demonstration in the interests of the Government party.\u201cIt is ditficalt to see, however,\u201d says the Star, \u201chow all this expenditure of political energy cun serve to clear Up rhe situation very much just at this fine.Nobody knows, for instance.so far ns the public is concerned, what the Cen- | servative position un the tariff! question is.Last winter the leaders of | the Government frankly acknowledged | the force of the demand for tarif reform, i and asked for a year in which to investi gate the matter in detail.The country was not very wiiling to record them the | long time asked ; but the Goverment, fortunately for themselves, were in a position to take it without leave.That the Ministers have been carrying on this inquiry according to promise, is a matior | of recent record ; and, as a corollury of this fact, it foliuws that the tariff now in force cammot fairly Le debited the Conservative party as its last word as to the kind of tariff Canada should now have.But this would seem to make a campaign of picnics pending the meetings of Parlisment rather pointless.What will the Libeeals criticiset Will they risk the whole case on an attack ou the protective system?If so, the Government speakers can well leave them to their devices; for a series of harangues dealing with abstract political economy will not stir the people very deeply.\u201d Abstract political economy, 1ndeed.The substitution of a revenue tariff for a protective tariff was not regarded as mercly an abstract issue in the campaign last fall which routed MeKinleyism in the United States and returned to power a party pledged to vigorous tariff reform.No class of people in Canada today are bothering their heads about political economy, in the abstract.The political economy affected by the majority is that which will give to the masses of the people the greatest possible return for their labor and enterprise, which is not an abstract but an extendingly practical question.Why should not the Liberals risk their whole case on an attack on the protective system?They are conimit- ted to that course by the platform of their convention, and if well advised will force the fight on that issue through te the end.There is no dallying with abstract prinei- ples in seeking to emancipate the people of this country from the oppression of the manufacturers.lt is not so regarded in the United States, and will not be there.The Democrats made a straight fight against protection and scored a magnificent victory.They planted themselves squarely on the platform of free trade, which in that country meant a tariff for revenue, and the people rallied to their support.For thirty years the country had had protection under more favorable circumstances than exist elsewhere in the world, and the most conspicuous result was a crop of millionaires.Manufactories multiplied, because they were bon- used by taxes wrung from the people, and for a time the country put on a great show of prosperity.Production increased enormously.Why should it not, considering that men were encouraged to produce by a policy which forced the masses to support them?Exports swelled, and manufacturers were able to compete in foreign markets.There was a brave showing, and the most was made of it.For thirty years it kept the Republicans in power.But the time came when the people realized that something more was required to give solid prosperity to the country than manufactures produced at their expense.There were millionaire manufacturers in plenty, but the inasses were making no progress.How could they, when their earnings were sweated out of them to make the millionaire ?They realized this at last, and the result was that they rose in their aught and overthrew the pernicious system of protection.There was nothing abstract about that, it was intensely real and practical.The Canadian people are resolved to emancipate themselves in the same way.They want that free trade which will give to the Government all the revenue necessary for the proper conduct of public affairs, loaving to themselves every dollar of profit on their industry over and above that simple acquirement.Tt is the people who are the nation, not the manufacturers, aud they demand | that no more of their earnings shall be taken from thein than are required for the affairs of the nation.The Star may think to dupe the people by trumpery reductions, but they are not to be.deceived.We shall have Mr.\u2018Foster and Mr.Angers here in a few weeks, to inquire into the needs of the Northwest.Our necessities require the fullest liberty to make the most we can out of our industry.It may be that the Government will propose as much, but there can be no satisfactory measure of reform consistent with the continued existence of the National Policy.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 IT COVERS A GOOD DEAL OF GROUND \u2018 -\u2014Dr, Pierces Golden Medical Discovery.And when you hear that it cures so many diseases, perbaps you think \u2018it's too good to be true.\u201d But it's only reas sonable.As a blood.cleanser, flesh-builder, and strength-restorer, nothing like the ** Dis- tovery \u201d is known to medical scienco.The diseases that it cures como from a, torpi d liver, or from impure blood.For everythin of this nature, it is the only guaranteed remedy, lu Dyspepsia, Diliousness, all Bronchial, Throat and Lung affections: eve ery form of Scrofula, evén Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier gages, and in tls moet stubbora Skin and Scalp Diseases \u2014if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have Jour moncy Lack.The worse your Catarrh, the more you need Dr.Sage's Catarrh Remedy.Its proprietors offer $500 cash for a case of Catarrh in the Head which they cannot sure, prose de a 7 1 MACHINERY, ETC.DUNCAN S.MACINTYRE, 1709 NOTRE DAME ST.Agent St.John Roit and Nut Co: E.C.& J.K.Moore, St.John.N.B., M'{rs.Bolla and Spikes.Architectural Iron Works, \u2014 | E.CHANTELOUP, i Heavy Brass and Iron Foundry, MANUFACTURER OF New and Elegant Designs of Gas and , Electric Fixtures.Brass Fenders, i Fire Irons, Bank and OtBce Railings, Gas and Electric | ! | - Globes, &c., &o.&c.OFFICE & WORKS, 68710693 Craig St.Montreal.| CONTRACTORS AND MINERS SUPPLIES In the shape of :\u2014 ROCK DRILLS, HOISTING ENGINES, BOILERS, PUMPS, STEEL, Ete., Etc, Ingersoll Rock Drill Co Cor.Hallowell & St.Jame s St MONTREAL.Cast steel Works FRIED.KRUPP, ESSEN, GERMANY.REPRESENTATIVES FOR CANADA: | JAS.W.PYKE £ CO.35 St.Francois Xavier St., Montreal.Steel Tyres and Steel Tyred Wheels, Axles Cranks, Pins, ete.ete.\"REMOVAL.o-\u2014_ Robert Mitchell & Co.MANUFACTURERS OF GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES.Have Removed \u2014\u2014 TQ \u2014\u2014 No.8 Bleury St., Where they are showing an unusually fine se- jection of these goods.Shades in great variety and all at prices to sult A.LEOFRED, (Graduate of Laval and McGill) MINING ENGINEER, MAIN OFFICE, QUEBEC.Branch, Montreal, 17 Place d ArmesHill, THOS.HOCKING (SUCCESSOR TO CHARLES CHILDS), Machinist, Model and Tool Maker, a7 WILLIAM STREET.Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every doscrip- tion.Steel Shanks, Guiter Springs, Glove Spring Fasteners, ete.Boot and Shoe Machinery.a Specialty, Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Precess.WILLIAM BYRD, Contractor, Office, 683 Lagauchetiere St.TELEPHONE 390 House, 7280.Estimates for ali classes of Wood Work, Alter ations.Repairs, ete, ete.DRAIN PIPES, Portland, Roman sand Canada Ce ments, Fire Bricks, Clay, Etc.ALEXANDER BREMNER, 5 BLEURY STREET.DELHOMME\u2019S Clarets and Burgundies BAS MEDOC- MADOC (Club Claret), ST.ESTEPHE.ST.JULIEN.PONTET CANET, BEAUME, Etc, Ete.GILLES PIES & CO.MONTREAL.AGENTS FOR CANADA The sviral wire revelves as garment is blown by the wind, not injuring finest lace.All beau- 6 DONEGANI STREET.RE-OPENED ra MARCH.Best 40c.Table d'Hote in the City.6 to 8 p.m.Choice Wines, =pirits aud Cigare aad Import ed Beers.OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT.A.SLEETH & CO., Proprietors TheQueen\u2019s Hotel (Corner Windsor and St.James St.Montreal, IS NOW OPEN for the Reception of Guests.EF This is the only Fire-PROOF Horan in Canada, GEO.CARSBLAKE.FOSTER HOUSE, Cor.St.Paul and McGill Sweots.The beet 3c.Dinnor in the city.Convenient location for business men.&£4° Prompt set T.W.FOSTER.Proprietor.vice, HOTEL BRUNSWICK, SiADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK.American and European Plans, Table d Hote wurant, Very centrally located and A to ul places of amusement.MITCHELL, KENZLER & SOUTHGATE, St.Lawrence Hall.136 to 129 St.James Montreal, MONTREAL.HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor.The Best known Hotel in the Dorginion, \u2018 se ZN \"ST.LOUIS HOTEL, W.G.O'NEILL, Manager.RIENDEAU\u2019S HOTEL, (Late St.Nicholas Hotel.) 58 and 60 Jacques Cartier Square.The New Kiendean Hotel isin close proximity to the H.& O.Jiavigation Co.'s steamers, City Hall and Court House.\"he rooms are large, airy_and clegantly furnished.JOS.RIENDEAU.MONTREAL Directiy Opposite the C.P.R.Station, 117 and 119 Windsor Street.JOSEPH DORVAL, PHOPRIETOR.(Late of the Albion Hotel.) THE ST.ELMO, COR.McGILIL AND RFECOLLET STREETS The Coslest Dining Room.The beet Bill of Fare and the quickest service in the city.Dinner from 12 to 2.30.only 25 cents.m\u2014\u2014\u2014 BREWERS, ETC.J.H.R.MOLSON & BROS., Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always bn hand the.various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES.FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED.100 NOTRE DAME ST, MONTREAL RICHELIEU \u2014\u2014 THE Prince of Table Waters.For sale atthe Clubs, Hotels and leading grocers.Those who wish for a pure and pleasant table water would do well to give ita trial, Endorsed by the leading physicians of Montreal.Telephoneorders promptly filled.If your grocer docs does not keep it, send Lo J.A.HARTE, 1780 Notre Dame street, DAUES & CO BREWERS, PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office, 521 St, James Street, BELL TELEPHONE, 5663.None but the following city bottlers are | authorized to use our labels: \u2014 | Yuclide Benndein.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.274 Visitation + J.Elzeord Caisse 174 Wolfe Moise Viau.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.2 Turgeon, St.Henr Joseph Deroches.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.172 Drole WILLIAM DOW & CO, | Brewers and Malsters, GHABOILLEZ SQUARE India Pale, XXX and XX ALE, Crown, Kxtra Double and Single STOUT in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.| Bell Telephone 38, Federal 1575 The public are cautioned against dealers who re-use our labels on botiles filled withotherales, The following City Bottlers are alone author ized Lo use our [rade mark labels.viz.:\u2014 W.BISHOP, No.33 Dorchester street.T, FERGUSON, No.162 St, Elizabeth street, Td, HOWARD.No.63 Dorchester street, TT.KINSELLA, No.241 St.Antoine street, J.VIRTUE & SON, No.19 Aylmer street, H.A.MILLER, HOUSE, SIGN AND WINDOW SHADE PAINTER.PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR, GILDING, | GRAINING, GLAZING, .WHITEWASHING, ETC., ETC.1996 St.Catherine St.FLOOR PAIN \u2014\u2014nO\u2014 DRIES IN 6 HOURS., 0m Mfuilr galvenized.Express paid aay where in Canada on receipt of price, Send lengthof line, | Prive, 1: cents per foot.Pulleys, 70¢ per pair.Pins, I doz.Hooks, 126 pair.Ordinary pins can be usd if preferred.Address\u2014G.A.LE- BARON, Sherbrooke, Que.595 Craig Street.SHONTR EAL.JOHNSON & COPPING PICTURE FRAMERS, 74 CRAIG ST.\u2014y \u2014\u2014 The most elegant pattorns and reliable | workmanship, at reasonable rates.\"Tr ANSY PILLS] ao TE EE a oy aN'3 SE IftroubledwithGonorrhæa ) (sleet, Whites, Spermatorrices) or any nunstural discharge sak Four druggist for e bottle ef M big G.It cures in a fewdsre withoutthe aid or publicity o! # B doctor.Non-poisonous nd M guaranteed not to atricturs MA The Universe) American Cure.à Manufactured by à The Evans Chemical Ce.IR).CINCINNATI, OU.8.A, ISLAND CITY Pure Prepared Floor Paints | ! 36 BEAUTIFUL SHADES, FOR OUTSIDE AND INSIDE WORK, THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.\u2014\u20140 P.D.DODS & CO.| 188 and 190 McGILL ST.C\u2014.AD.ste - 20m 000 A 2 = Litre semen PATENTS \"sa and Desigus F.M.REYNOLDS, Solicitor and Expert in Patent Cases, Temple Bldg., St.James St.Montreal, i Agencies in Washington, London and all chief cities, VANCOUVER HOTEL, | -SBI.KIRK CROSS.BARRISTERS.NOTARIES, ETC _ R D.MoGIBBON, Q.C.ADVOCATS, BARRMTSR, Ere.New York Lite Building MONTREAL.Pr J}ALL CROSS, BROWN & SHARP, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS TEMPLE BUILDING, 186 St.James Street, - - MONTREAL y C., M.P.P.Hox.JuRN 8.HALL, QC Nr ROW, _ W.PRESCOTT SHARP.J FITCH & PRINGLE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC» | CORNWALL, ONT.JAMES LEITCH._ _T.W.PRINGLE.MACLENNAN, LIDDELL & CLINE, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald) BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTAKI1ES, ETC.CORNWALL, ONT.D.B.MACLENNAN, Qc, J.W.LIDDELL C.H.CLINE.ee MARCHAND & BAYNES, 4 NOTARIES AND COMMISSIONERS, MARRIAGE LICENCES ISSUED, \u2014 STANDARD BUILDING\u2014 57 St.James Street.- - Telephone No.1717.M.P.P.N.F.X.MARCHAND.D.L.Hox.F.X.Mar OR BaYNEs, B.C.L ARA GREENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, Soricrrors, ETc.\u2014\u2014BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING\u2014 1724 Notre Dame Street.J.N.GREENBHIELDS, Q.C.R.A.E.GRRENSHIELDS.(GIBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, ETC., Office : Cor.Richmond and Carling Sts., LONDON, ONT.Gro.McN as.Gro, C.GIRBON C.%Q.FRED.C.HARPER.P.MULKERN.F.MCINTYRE, A.ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.QUEBEC AND ONTARIO.Chambers: 806 and 807 N.Y.Life Building, MONTREAL.MCINTYRE, CODE & ORDE, BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, ETC., SUPREME COURT AND DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS, OTTAWA, ONT.A.¥.McINTYRE, Q.C.R.G.GoDE.J.F.Orpæ GEOFFRION, DORION & ALLAN, ADVOCATES, 107 St.James Street, IMPERIAL BUILDING-\u2014- Place d'Armes.SILLS & PROCTOR.OFFICIAL STENOGRATHERS & TYPEWRITERS, Commissioners for Quebec and Ontario.Room 2.First Floor, Temple Building.Telephone No, 9181.Wu.F.SILLS.WALTER G.PROCTOR.Ww H.WARREN, ACCOUNTANT, AUDITOR AND TRUSTEE, 33 Temple Building, 185 St.James Street.Telephone 9315.Special attention paid to auditing the books, closing endrice and statements of joint stock companies.All trust funds kept in separate bank accounts and carefully administered.BROKERS, Ero MACDOUGALL BROS, STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street.Member Montreal Stock Exchange.Agents for Alex.Geddes & Co., Chicago.Grain and provisions bought and sold for cash or on margin.BARLOW & CO.STOCK BROKERS 73 St.Francois Xavier Street.F.W.Barlow, member of Montreal Stock Exchange.Stocks bought and sold for cash or on margin, JOHN fT.SNODGRASS & CO.BROKERS, 232 La Salle Street, Chicago.Members of the Produce Exchange.Produce bought, sold and carried on margins.Flax a specialty.J.A.FINLAYSON, A.GRANT.FINLAYSON & GRANT.Custom House Brokers, Foiwarders and Warehousemen, 413 to 417 St.Paul St, MONTREAL, Bell Tel.9057.- P.O.Box 64, INSURANCE.MANUFACTURERS\u2019 CAPITAL $1,000,000.MONTREAL DAILY MERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11.1803.ee \u2014'Vienna Cafe Re-Establishe ARIAT AVIS d| JoB PLANT has been re-estab- Tue HERALD lished from the Composition Room to the «ee 2 0» a co: FFs Bindery with a BRAND : NEW : OUTFIT of Type and Machinery which will ensure the execution of all orders entrusted to it with Neatness and Despatch, 98 The best type-foundries in Great Britain, the United States and Canada have been drawn upon * -.* - .« ° for their : : : : Newest Styles and Handsomest Faces.with a result which will be sure to give satisfaction to the most critical.: : : D LE 1821 In soliciting a continuation of Custom from those who have dealt with the HERALD JoB DEPARTMEM in times past, its manager invites their attention to THREE FEATURES which will be given special prominence in its management and which are worth the consideration of all who require printing or binding done.They are : : Good Work, Ye Reasonable Prices, 744% %2%%2%% 24 Punctual Delivery.+++ SOA « GOOD WORK is worth paying a REASONABLE PRICE for, but it is very annoying not to have a PUNCTUAL DELIVERY when the work is wanted.: The Herald Job Dep't * .will make it a point to excel on all three of And Personal Recident Insurs ance, PROVINCIAL MANAGERS Offices:-162 St.James St.MONTREAL.LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE INSURANGE GOMPANY.Canada Board of Directors: The HoN.HENRY STARNES, Chairman.| ! | | | | Ed.J.Barbeau.Esq, W.J.Buchane À.F.Gault, Esg.Semi Finley frag Sir A.T.Galt, K.C.M.G.Amount invested in Canada.Assets over.eee, ?,2:359:333 MERCANTILE RISK current rates.SKS accepted at our best Churches, Dwelling House: y Pro perties insured at reduced rate Farm Special attention given to licati direct to the Montreal office.TF cations mado G.F.C.SMITH Chief Agent for the Dominion, Sub-Agents: FRED.C.HENSHAW, Ag FRED.Nasn, GFokrGE C.HiIAM, L G.R.DRISCOLL, Special Agent French Department, CYRILLE LAURIN.PHOENIX Insurance Company OF HARTFORD, CONN.Cash Capital, - $2,000,000 | | | Canada Branch Head Office: 114 ST.JAMBS ST., MONTREAL, GERALD E.HART, General Manager.A share of your Fire Insurance is solici this reliable and wealthy Company neited for for its prompt and liberal settlement of claims, G.MAITLAND SMITH, GUSTAVE R.FABRE, EMPLOYERS LIABILITY Rolland, Lyman & Burnett | the special features mentioned, for the reason that there is : : : : .No Satisfaction to printer or customer in poor work; no sense in working without a fair profit and no possible fun in being hounded by an irate customer who uses message boy and telephone at the same time in the frantic endeavor to get some kind of a definite idea as to when he will get that work which was positively promised for the week before last.THE MONTREAL HERALD COMPANY, invites its old customers and all others who are not satisfied in their present connections, to test its abilities to give satisfaction in its three special features; Good Work Reasonable Prices, and Punctual Delivery rRNA HERALD JOB DEPARTMENT Telephone 343, 603 Craig Street.\"HOME HOW TO The Prope: tience\u2014H Placing t! It to the ! 1Copyright, Thelady w dressmaker necessaries amount of needed are A cutting A tape m \u2018Three pa \u201choles.A pincus fasten to tl A needle Thread : likes A press skirt, A sleeve A heavy One or skirts.A tin b mings, etc A bund bows.Elastic, ings, erino \u2014suchas s \u2014and taffe for facings also be Ix muslin, bl] pencil and ments; als paper to d TAEI +The fir of a dres: asimple to allow her belor let the y of stiff « right str The per hands \u20ac passed arms an back an the back the shot throat.ground | outlined When dressma marks | edge of slanting the wais in three back ar front, ! comes.line, is | out froi gives it cut out The L dressin: anusua waist li lady to diagrar withou The ¢ the ap set rule is cut i: bust is taken \u20ac made d front n throw : Nor ca: until ti peed kb averag line, ta cut aw determ Whe eight which with « can bx cut.\" and th and th must | one fu the se turnin The ut ou The d lining tions ¢ The nr sil \"1e \u20ac Drew in \u20ac suouls =o cut pot ais ng F gettv happ Wh ing t top, £ the o \"ing t get t after form try te Wi mold edge: tle, 8 forta or w pull just the | ripa fluot are ly ar Fead action to ym those ARTMENT ntion to ES manage.f all who ery.VOI EASON- g not to 1e work is ep\u201d ree of sense possi- tomer at the t some ill get ed for invites its satisfied in ies to give ood Work, MENT, Street.The orld omen \u20ac - \u2014 \u2014= \u201cHOME DRESSMAKING.HOW TO CUT AND FIT THE WAIS) AND LINING.Tho Proper Tools and the Taste and Pas tience\u2014How to Take tho Meusurements.Placing the Diagram Correctly-\u2014Moldina It to the Body.1Copyright, 1868, by Amorican Press Associa- on.] The lady who wishes to become a thorough dressmaker must have the proper tools ana necessaries to begin with, besides a large smount of patience and taste.The tools needed are here briefly mentioned: A cutting board or folding table.A tape measure.Three pairs of scissors, one for button \u2018holes.A pincushion for general use and one to fasten to the side.A needlebook.Thread and sewing silk as much as one likes, A press board for ordinary waist and skirt, A sleeve board for pressing sleeves.A heavy flatiron and one light one.One or more wire frames for draping skirts.A tin body for adjusting waists, trim mings, etc., on.A bundie cap wire for collars and stiff bows.Elastic, braid, bindings, whalebones, casings, crinoline, buckram and dress linings \u2014such as silesia, paper cambric and drilling \u2014and taffetas, silk and brilliantine or alpaca for facings.Aside from these there should also be bobbin cord for pipings, and stiff muslin, black and white, for collars, etc., pencil and book for writing down measure: ments; also a sewing machine and sone sti paper to diagram patterns on.TAKING THE LINING MEASUREMENT.The first thing to be done in the making of a dress is to cut and fit the waist, It is a simple matter, but requires order enough to allow the dressmaker to keep track of all herbelongings.Vhen ready to begin work, let the young dressmaker take a large piece of stiff cartridge paper and start from the right straight edge with her measurement.The person to be fitted stands with her hands on her hips, and the tapeline is passed around the body close under the arms and over the bust and brought to the back and the figures taken.The length of the back is taken, the front from the top of the shoulder to the waist line and to the throat.Then under the arms, and finally ground the waist and wherever the tape is outlined on the diagram.When the measurements are set down, the dressmaker takes her pencil and rule and marks the first line four inches from the edge of the paper and brings it down in a slanting line to one-half inch of the edge at the waist line.Shethen dividesthe bust linc in three, giving one-third its length to the back and two-thirds to the front and side front, making dots where the measure comes.The front, from throat to waist line, is then measured and the neck shaped out from the high line to the low one, which gives it about the right form, which can be cut out more if needed when tried on.The basque shape is the foundation of all dressinaking, but as just now the waists are unusually short it can be cut off at the waist line or a little below it.When the lady to be fitted is stout, the lines on the diagram will show how to add to the width without destroying the symmetry.The darts form a very important part in the appearance of gowns, but there is no set rulethat can apply to them.The waist is cut in the proportion marked, and if the bust is slender the darts should not be taken deep.If full or very full, they can be made deeper, according to the need, and the front may be slanted, if so desired, so as to throw added fullness where it is required.Nor can the length of the darts be decided until the figure of the lady is seen.Some peed high scams, some low ones, but the average is about five inches above the waist line, tapering to a poiut, and about one inch | cut away in the center.determined in trying on.- When all the pieces belonging to à waist\u2014 eight in ail, though they are cut in pairs which are exactly alike\u2014have been outlined with dots according to the measures, they can be marked out with a pencil and then cut.The lining should be then laid flat and the cartridge paper diagram laid over it and the pattern marked on the lining, which must be cut on the straight.Cut, allowing one full inch all around except in front for the seams.In front allow two inches for turning in.The dress material should be laid flat and sut out exactly the same size &s the lining.The darts should not be cut out until the lining has been tried on, though their positions can be marked.The lining, if not silk, should be cambrie ~r silesia, or, for heavy dresses, of drilling.\u201c1e crosswise thread must be on an even © se with the waist line.in cutting both lining and outside one sould practice placing the diagram so as - » eut to the best advantage, us this is very nportant, and in cultin gthedifferent parts _- is well to cut them by twos, the cloth he- .ug properly folded, so that you may not get two pieces for the same side, which often happens with beginners.When the waistis cut cu\u2019, baste the lining together, beginning all seams at the top, and then try it on, with the seams on the outside.Pin the fronts together, leav- jing the edges to stand outward and then get the size right around the waist, and after that pin the darts and seams to conform absolutely with the figure.Do not try to mold the figure to the dress.When sure that the waist is, so to call it, molded to the body, press back the front edges so that the pinholes will strain a little, see that the arm sizes and neck are comfortable and that it does not bind anywhere or wrinkle, and then slip off the waist and pull the seams a very little, enough toshow just where the seams should be, now that the lining is fitted.As soon as this is done rip apart the lining and cut away all superfluous edges, though if the measurements are carefully taken there should be scarce 1y anything tocut away.The lining is then Teady to bo basted to the material.PTT JLIVE HAPPER This can only be Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoriai \u201c pounds of peaches take a quart of vinegar, PICKLING AND PRESERVING.| Jome of the Methods Suggested by Good ! Housckeeping of Putting Away Fruit.| Pickles, preserves and marmalndes, \u2018 Jeilies and jams, house wif:1y aids.| The matter of picklirz, preserving,can- | ning and otherwise using the available products of summer and autumn is à large, a very large one; hence a few suggestions made at this timo may be wel- | come.The peach is a favorite with most housewives, for if of good quality aud properly handled it may be depended | upon for flavor and attractiveness.Here is gu recipe for preserving peaches: The peaches and sugar,\u201d of equal .weight, are put into the kettle in layers | \u2014beginning and ending with a layer of sugar.Set over the fire, and a pint of water to each 4 pounds of fruit and sugar is added.The sirup is brought to a boil, which continues \u2018or half an hour, when the peaches are taken carefully out | and put on a flat dish in the sun.The , sirup is boiled down till it is thick and clear, when tho peaches are put back | and boiled till they look clear, when the : whole is ready for putting into the caus, | which are sealed when cool.A dark rich jelly may be made with damson plums, which are to be stoned and skinned.The proportion of sugar is *'pound for pound,\u201d and the mixture is to be sic?ed as for jam.While it is stewing crack a few of the stones, peel the kernels and stew them among the fruit, to which they give a pleasant flavor suggestive of almonds.The cooking will be done in 20 minutes, when the mixture is poured into molds, the top being covered with white paper which has been dipped in brandy.For pineapple marmalade use à pound of sugar to a pound of fruit, and chop the pineapple into as fine bits as possible after peeling and coring it.Mix the sugar with it, and in the morning cook it for about half an hour.Atthe end of thistime it should be soft enough to put through a puree sieve.Strain it in this way and return it to the preserving kettle.Continue cooking it, stirring it constantly, untilitis a clear, amber colored paste, which becomes firm when it is cold.It will take about half or three- quasfers of an hour longer.Cool it in earthen jars.Use only ripe fruit for peach pickles.Weigh after peeling, and for each 10 44 pounds of sugar and as much mace, cloves and cinnamon or whatever spice is preferred as will give the desired flavor.Lay the peeled peaches upon the sugar for an hour; then drain off the sirup thus formed and add a cupful of water.Bring this to a boil and skim as long as any scum rises; then put in the peaches, boil for five minutes and lay them upon flat dishes to cool.When cool, put them into jars.Inthe meantime add the vinegar and spices to the sirup, boil gently for 15 minutes and then pour it over the fruit in the jars.Protect from the atmosphere in an approved manner.A Hint From Paris.Phe chic gown here illustrated in the cut from the European edition of the New York Herald is designed to meet the requirements of a formal reception.RECEPTION GOWN OF MOIRE AND VELVET.The skirt of white moire is finished with an embroidered border of pale yellow primroses.The three-quarters lace bodice is rendered especially striking by having the corselet and upper part of the sleeves made in black velvet and furthermore furnishes a pleasing example of the present popular combination of black and white.Two Ways For Cleaning Lace.There are two well tried recipes for cleaning lace.One is to wind it around a glass bottle and soak it all night in warm castile soapsudsand milk, rinse in warm water, soak in soap and warm water, rinse ayain without rubbing, bleach in the sun and dry.The second method recommends that the lace be spread out upon white paper, covered \u2018with calcined magnesia, another sheet of paper placed upon it and laid away for three days between the pages of a large book; then shake off the powder, and the lace will be clean and white.A Parting or No Parting?That is the question of the hour, and wise women decide in favor of what suits them best.Those with low foreheads and regular features favor the parting, with a soft fringe formed of slight curls, the rest of the hair waved and parted in the rear, meeting a coil placed low down on the head, Lightness is the great desideratum of all such additions.The Duchess of York has made long, straight ourls pinned down the center of the back of the head quite the mode.To meet this want clever hairdressers have arranged a series of curls on no foundation at all, simply held together by a pin, and the fringe in front coming well down on the forehead between the eyes.The fringes have found favor with many well dressed women and are waved upward at the sides.Not only does the fashionable hairdresser of the day make additions for slipping on, but he also turns to account tho hair of the wearer, and one of these methods is a circular piece of net, with a hole in the center, through which the hair growing on the head is drawn.It can then be divided and twisted as you like, ° MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1593.OF INTEREST 10 WOMEN.Over and over gain, writes Miss Ada Sweet, of Chicago, 1 live seen a party of women formed into a cousnitive and starting out with creat enthusiasin toac- complish some work: in two or three days when they came together again.I have noticed à marked failing vfin their cu thusiasm and contidence.This 1 always found to be due to the fact that they have talked it over with or faiends.and has been discouraged, ridiculed and \u201ceold-~houldered\u201d out of all hope for the accomplislunent of anything.Nevertheless, we did accomplish a good deal here: public opinion has never been so strong as it is flow in favor of public cleanliness.\u2018The people themselves take better care of their premises.Iam very glad you are interested in this subject.There is evidently great interest throughout the country, for I reccive letters daily from ail parts of the United States asking for my own experience and for advice and assistance.The Municipal Order League of Chicago has no literature of any kind for distribution, and no annual report, so that I am forced to write u letter in each case, which 1 very gladly do.Mrs.Charles Brigus, wife of the celebrated Professor of Theology, is an ace complished musician, as are her two daughters.All three studied at Luipsie, and have attracted much attention by their marked ability.Recently at a chureh sociable in the tiny hamlet where they have been spending their summer, they kindly offered their services and were the direet means of greatly increasing the receipts of the occasion.The managers of the Woman's Exchange in San Francisco.are demonstrating the value of such an organization in other and more practical lines than asa depot for embroidered doylies and painted menu cards.They have rented a large and pleasant room on one vf the principal business streets, and serve appetizing lunches at reasonable rates to the public.It is by no means a ladies\u2019 lunch room, though the unmistakable fine touch of woman\u2019s taste makes the place most attractive and homelike.The window is filled with a wealth of flowers, not gathered carelessly, but grouped with a happy harmony of color.These flowers are for sale as well as for decoration.Each of the inunaculate little tables inside hps its houquet of lowers.There are rose days, when every flower belongs to the Queen's family.There are pink days, and violet days, and cool green and white days, when the flowers of divers kind follow the same color scheme, and the plate is pretty enough for a wedding.The photographers of the city frequently perpetuate the picturesque scene in photographs whith find ready sale, and the patrons find the place most charming for entertaining their friends.Of course, without a good cook in the kitchen all these frills and furbelows would amount to little in the minds of men, but the cooking done by a woman is exceedingly good.The whols place is run by women, the only man be- mg a Chinaman, who scours tins and keeps the floor clean in the kitchen.This kitchen is always on exhibition from one of the windows of the room set apart for the use of ladies up stairs, and the cleanliness of the plage is not the least attractive feature by any means.The waiting upon guests is all done by women, who are not allowed to receive any fee.If some insistant and graceful customer refused to depart without giving a fee the waitress turns it over to the management.The superintendent, a most cultuel and cordial lady, presides over the whole, and as for noise and confusion, it is unknown.In a small department near the entrance the fancy articles are received and sold that form the chief stock in trade of the usual Woman's xchange.Miss Bertha Lamme, of Springtield, O., has the honor to be the first women in the world to receive the degree ot electrical engineer.She has led her class all through the course in the Ohio State University, and has now accepted a position with the Westinghouse Electric Company at Pittsburg.California has exhibits in more buildings atthe Fair than any other State.In the Woman's Building the richness and beauty of the \u201cCalifornia room\u201d awaken admiration, while the State Building itself is à veritable fairy land, in which are seen a palace of pampas, an immense globe of oranges, a horse and its rider of prunes and nuts, arches cf rich woods laden with tempting products of the Golden State.While objects of interest and beauty attract the eye on every hand, the observer will not pass without notice a well-executed portrait of President Cleveland, burned in leather with a heated instrument, the process being called \u201c\u201c\u2018firogra- phy,\u201d pyrography being the burning of pictures on wood.FANCIES IN TABLE LINEN, Counters Are Showing New ldeas for the Festal Board.Though there are many housewives who will always cling with old-fashioned pertinacity to the entire white cloth when they spread their tables ou festive occasions, the more advanced hostess goes in largely for doylies and scarfs, doing away entirely in many instances with every other covering for her highly- polished mahogany.A formal! dinner, of course, needs a cloth, but it can Le of the finest drawn work laid overlustroussatinuntilits resemblance to the square of linen popularly supposed to ba the covering for the board is lost entirely.Mexican drawn work is shown in great variety in all the linen stores, and marvelous it is what wonderful desions can be wrought out thread by thread, until the whole again resembles more a giant cobweb than the work of human hands.Doylies large and doylies small overflow on the counters, the decorative art shops showing them in the perfection of dainty embroidery, fine hemstitching and drawn work.The desigas generaily employed are scattered blossoms, and the popular fad just now is to have upon the polished mahogany variously shaped doylies, euch one done in a different flower, but all harmonizing and blending beautifully, There are plate doylies, wineglass doylies, doylies for individual butter plates and still others for the pepper and salt.Centre pieces arc more generally round than square this season, tables, as well, taking this form largely at luncheon and supper parties.Where a centre piece is employed the searf is done away with, as the combination of the two would inake a little tco much with the numerous doy- lies used.When the scarf is in order the table is of course square, and instead of being placed from end to end is now arranged diagonally, a round bowl of flowers in the centre of the table keeping it in placo.Candles are as much in vogue as ever for luncheon und dinner parties, Lm the shades harmonizing with the general tone of the decorations * \u201d r _ .their Lusbands AFTER LONG YEARS.CHAPTER I.CONTINUED.\u201cWith me.1 want a mad, a compa- | pion, What you will.Wages are no object trust worthy person.I will give anything she asks.1 zn all alene\u2014all alone\u2014 her lips trembled, her voce ! died away ; ** ail alone in the world.have had great trouble and T want some quiet place to ve - soute quiet per-on tu live with me, for awlale.Ian going to take that house to let.1 was overtaken by the storm, just now, and followed you here, instead of going back to the hotel.I like your face -you look as though you may have had trouble yourself, and so could feel for others.I wish you would come and live with me.1 have told you I um in dreadiul trouble\u2014\" she pauscd.a sort of angutish coming over her fuce : \u2018I have lost my husband,\u201d she said with a great gasp, and covering her fuce with | both hands broke out into such a dreadful | crying as I never heard or saw before.t+ Oh, peor dear)\u201d said my mother.: Tor me, 1 stood still and looked at her.!What could 1 say \u2014what conld 1 do ! Great sobs shook Lier from head to foot.A widow ! 1 glanced at her left hand.Yes, there among the dimmonds gleamed that plain band of gold that lus brought * infinite bliss or misery to millions of wo- , men\u2014a wedding ring.It lasted not two minutes.Almost fiercely she dashed away her tears and looked up.{+ My name is Mrs, Gordon,\u201d she said ; tas tell you, Fam all alone.Tceame \u2018to Quebec yesterday, I saw that house advertised, and so came to secit.It suits me, and I will take it for the next six months at least.Sume one must live with me there.I like your looks.Will you come ?\u201d \u2019 Would I come ?would I live inthe : House tu Let ?I stood gasping-the pro- | posal was like a cold douche\u2014it took my breath away.«I will pay any wages to a suitable person\u2014any wages,\u201d emphatically this ; \u201c and in advance.It is a lonely place, it suits me the better for that, and you don\u2019t look like a young woman afraid of bogies.If you won't come,\u201d haughtily, \u201c of course I shall find some one else.\u201d \u201cI\u2014T have not refused,\u201d 1 gasped ; \u201c__it's all so sudden.You must let me think it over.Iwill tell you to-morrow.\u201d Her mood changed\u2014she lifted a face to mine that was like the helpless, appealing face of a child\u2014she held up two clasped hands.\u2018Do come,\u201d she said piteously ; \u201cI will pay you anything\u2014anything ! I only want to be quiet for awhile, and away from everybody.Tam all alone in the world.I have lost my husband\u2014lost him\u2014lost him\u2014\" \u201cThe lady is going to faint!\u201d screamed Jessie.Sure enough ! whether the heat of the fire had overcome her, or the \u2018dreadful trouble\u201d of which she spoke had broken her down, she swayed unsteadily to and fro, the words dying on her lips, and 1 caught her as she fell.So it was that the first tenant of the house to let came into my home, and into my life, to change it utterly from that hour.; CHAPTER II.A WOMAN WIIH A SECRET.Mrs.Gordon did not leave pur cottage that night\u2014did not leave it for two whole weeks, and then the house that wouldn't let was let at last, and Salt marsh had a tenant.: It would be of little use at this late day to detail all the arguments she used to win me for her attendant and companion \u2014+the most irresistable argument of all was wages, treble, fourfold what T had ever earned before, and paid in advance.Of her and her story I had very serious doubts, but beggars must not be choosers.I took her money and became her paid companion.For hours that night, after mother and Jessie were in bed, I sat beside Mrs.Gordon, listening to the story she told of herself.Brief, vague and unsatisfactory to a degree, that story was.She had been an orphan frown childhood.She was not wealthy, but she had sufficient ; great trouble had suddenly come upon her, and she had lost her husband after four months of wedded life.That was all.\u201cLost your husband I\u201d I repeated, curiously, looking at her.\u201cDo you mean that your husband is dead ?\u201d À simple and natural question, surely ; but her face, pale before, turned of a dead whiteness from brow to chin.\u201cDead of course,\u201d she answered, huskily ; \u201cfor pity\u2019s sake, don\u2019t ask me questions.It isonly à week ago, and 1 cannot bear it.Only a week, and it seems like a century.And to think\u2014to think of all the long, lonely, empty years that are to come .Never to hear his voice, never to see his face more !\u201d And then she broke down again and wept\u2014oh, how she wept! My heart was full of compassion, and yet-only dead one week, and running away like this, not in mourning, not a friend in the world, rich, young and beautiful.A queer story indeed.Who is to gauge the power of woman's beauty ! If she had been a plain young person, I believe ten pounds a week would have not tempted me to take up with her and bury myself alive at Salt- marsh, But her wonderful beauty fairly fascinated ne, her lovely face won me, even against my better judgment.* And if that face can make a fool of vou, Joan, my dear,\u201d I said to myself, as I went to bed, ** what awful havoc it must make among mankind 7 How very unpleasant for peor Mr.Gordon to die and leave it, and how desperately fond she must have been of hu, to be sure 1\u201d \u201cYou will let me stay here until the house yonder is ready,\u201d she said next morning, with the air of one not used to being refused.** I dislike hotels\u2014people stare so.I will make you no trouble, and I want to be perfectly quiet, and quiet alone,\u201d It was enrious to see her with Lier lovely face, her olegant dress, her diamond rings, and her dark flowing lair, so strangely out of place in our small, bare, homely house.1hardly know whether she should have stayed or not, but our poverty pleaded for her, and T consented to all she proposed.To take the house far her, to ace it furnished, to attend to everything, while she herself kept absolutely out of sight.My new duties began at once.I went to Mr, Rarteuux, and abruptly informed Let.\u201cA widow lady, sir ?\u201d\u201d T said! \u201ca Mrs.Gordon, Any resonable rent she is willing to Poy ¥nd I am engaged to live Bless my soul \u2018\u201d \u201cYou don't say so! A tenant at last.A widow ludy, he ?How many in family, Joan {7 I knew the vision before Mr.Bar- teaux\u2019s mind's eye.A florid matron of fifty, with half-a-dozen strapping boys and girls.** No family, sir.- Quite a young wi- him 1hada tenant for the House Zo | aid Mr.Barteaux.| gow.You must close the bargain with me, Mr.Barteaux ; her loss 15 recoit, she is in trouble, and doesnt fool bke transact ine business herself.There are no refuicnees 3 netead, she will pay in advance if you chocre.We closed the baroain there aud then and that very day Saltmarsh was thrown open vo the sunshine and free winds of Heaven.What an odd, awesome feeling it gave to me go with my mysterious new mistress through the grucsome apart mente, Silent avd forsaken so lous, Your.out of the ten rooirs the house contained, ! were chosen to be furnished and fitted up, papered, painted, whitewash, carpeted, curtained.All fell to me, and all was done in two brief weeks, and well done, , \u2018though Isay it, and Mrs.Gordon and Juan Kennedy, it was known to all Que- | bee, were domesticated ut Saltmarsh.| (To DE CONTINUED.) | \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Aftor Breakfast.{ To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood and give uerve, bodily and digestive * strength, take Mood's Sarsaparilla.Continue the wedivine after every meal fora \"month or two and you will feu] \u201clike a new man.\u201d proven by its thousands of vondeviul cures.; Why dout you try it?| Hood's Pilis cure constipation.They are the best after-dinner pill and family cathartic.| True Philantropy.Tothe Kaitor of Tre Herald: Please in- {form your readers that I will mail , free to all sufferers che means by which I was restored to health and manly vigor after years of suffering from Nervous weakness.| was robbed and swindled by the quachs until I nearly lost faith in mankind, but, thanks to heaven, I am now well, vigorous and strong.Ihave nothing to sell and no scheme to extort money from anyone whomsoever, but being desirous to make this certain cure known to all, I will send free and confidential to any one full particulars of just how I was cured.Address with stamps: Mr.EpwarD MarrIN (Teacher) P.O.Box 143, Detroit, Mich.[Advt.] The Laurentian Tepid.Swimming and Turkish Baths, Craig Street, are the best fitted and cleanest on the Continent.The first institution in Montreal that should be visited.* BIRTHS.DORAN\u2014At Orchard Bank, Lachine, on Friday, Sept.8th, the wife of 3.J.Doran, of a daughter, .ROBERTSON\u2014At 179 Mansficld street, on Sept.2, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Geo.E.Robert- Son.218 AUBIN\u2014On the 7th September, at 16 St.David street, the wife of J.A.Aubin, Ste daughter, MARRIAGES.DART-D'OLIER\u2014On the 6th inst.at St.Barnabas Church, St.Lambert, by the Rev.Wn.J.Dart (father of the groom), William A.Dart.to Ilizabeth A, eldest daughter of RR.W.l'Olier, of St.Lambert.218 YOUNG-HASTINGS\u2014In this city, on the 5th inst\u2019, by the Rev.Donald Tait, of Chalmers Church, at the residence of the bride's stepfather, Wm.Hossack, sq, Mount Pleasant, Herman Young, to Helen Miller Hastings, youngestidaughter of the late Andrew Hastings, Kxq., of St.John, N.B.218 SYKES-BEATTIE\u2014On Sept.5, at the residence of the bride\u2019s father.Brampton, by the Rev.C.W.Finch, B.A., B.D., of Windsor, Que., Mr.Albert Wm.Sykes, of Brampton, to Miss Neilie E., daughter of James Beattie, Esq.218 STORY-RAE\u2014On the 6th instant, at the residence of the bride's father, 200 St.Antoine st, by the Rev.Dr.Mackay, William Ira Story, of Ottawa, to Agnes Rac, daughter of D.Rae, auctioneer.217 DUVAL-RICHARDSON -RICHARDS \u2014 On the 5th instant, at St.Martin's Church, by the Rev.W.H.Garth, L.N.Duval to Ada Clara, eldest daughter of H.Richardson Richards, 217 DEATHS.ROBINSON-Suddenly, at Abbotsford, on Friday morning, Sept.8.Rev.Canon Robinson, M, A, in the 71st year of his age.The funeral will take place this morning, Monday, Sept.11th, at 10.80.The clergy will kindly bring surplices.McBAIN \u2014On the 4th Sept., at Bainsville, Georgina McBain, uged 23 years, daughter of A.F.McBain, formerly of Detroit.218 BROWN\u2014On the 7th inst., at 101 Coursol street, George, fifth son of the late Joseph Brown, of Bradford, Yorkshire, England, aged 56 years and 11 months.218 McGREGOR\u2014On tho 8th Angust, 1893, at Gibbon's Estate Allly, Jamaica, John Me- Gregor, Esq., planter, a nalive of Lufftown, Scotland.and brother to James McGregor, of this city, insurance manager.217 JUDAH+\u2014Fn this city, on the 6th inst., Ernest Woodward Judah, of Hillhurst, Compton, aged 37 years, son of Frederick Judah, Q.C.217 ROBINSON\u2014AL Manistee, Mich., on Aug.31, 1893, Nelson George Robinson, sen., in his 85th year, father of Mr.George Robinson, of Quebec.217 THE CELEBRATED Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder Is tho most reliable and best in the market.Gives universal satisfaction.Ask your grocer for it.and take no substi tute.MCLAREN'S COOK'S FRIEND the only genuine, re rg seat + Bw .1 The Ladies\u2019 Helper-French Pills For alt discasos peculiar to help Female Irregularities, removing all obstructions from whatever cause.Sent by mail on receipt of 83 per box, Address J.E.HAZELTO CEs Yo Set Toronto.Doctors, Nurses and Mothers.If you knew what Dr.Kirkwood has invented for your benefit yon would send stamp and address for full information of Dr.Kirkwood\u2019s Scientitie Force and Suction Syringe, Please mention this paper.Address Can- dian Agency.Kirkwoop HARD Ruaser Co., 6 Lombard Si.Toronto.Ont \u2014 \u2014 267000 \u2014 No.7 ENVELOPES, White Wove, Good Quality, , Specially low price.NOTE THE PRICES:\u2014 One thousand for - - $1.38 Five thousand for - - 6.25 Ten thousand for - - 11.25 Twenty thousand for - 22.00 Not less than One thousand sold at above prices.SEND FOR A SAMPLE.ponton, PHILLIPS & PO.Stationers, Blank Book Makers, and Printers, 1755 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL.LADIES\u2019 : ESTABLISHED IN 1891, The Courses comprise Designing of Patterns, Cutting, Joining, Fitting, Altering, Draping Skirts, Mantles, Dolmans, ete.MRS.E.L.ETHIER.Principal, 88 St.Denis St., Montreal, 206 Dalhousie 8t., Ottawa - The merit of Hoed's Savsaparilla is § CUTTING : ACADEMY: 8 95.OARSLEY © © ji \u2014I5S FURT ei OF\u2014\u2014 BR = ARRIVAL ADIES\u201d FALL MANTLE In Fall Jackets In Fall Cloaks Just \u2018Received Comprising all the Very Latest EUROPEAN NOVELTIES In Fall Mantles In Fall Capes All marked at Popular Prices.| S.Carsley.Notre Dame Street.With Capes Without Capes In all Shades of Fawn In all Shades of Brown In all Fancy Shades With Butterfly Collars With Umbrella Backs Trimmed with Fur.ONVENIENCE, LEANLINESS, OMFORT.water.* oO 4 +++++44044044006 00H00 Montreal Branch, 318 St.James St.THE N MANUFACTURERS OF FIRE LIFE ESTABLISEED 1885.MONTREAL.Telephone 1277.! \u2014 pape 2 Ce CARL | Zz 7 | BELL TELEPHONE N°2237, The E.B.EDDY Co\u2019s.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 deleter= ious substances and readily soluble in *» NO MORE CHOKED DRAINS, 1.0011 401 Coquette.346.42 5 2.07.49 + Molly Bawn.3.47.28 a.Lot.Valda.43.31 a4, 20102 32 Undine.47.12 0.02.20 2.15.13 208583 Chaperone thus wins the cup in À class and Molly Bawn in 30 class.Second Race of the Cup Defenders.New Yokk, Sept.9.\u2014The second of the trial races took place off Sandy Hook to-day.The two disabled yachts were repaired and all started and finished.There has been a great deal of ill-feeling, and probably some day\u2019s race, as Mr.C.Oliver Iselin made application to have the Vigilant remeasured, and the result shows that she was 80 feet 12 inches on the water line instead of 85 feet 34 inches, as previously thought.Whether this will effect Thursday\u2019s race is a question for the committee to decide.Ex Commodore Kane says that the new measurement will only apply to future races.The new measurements of the cup de- defenders are as follows: Vigilant.Colonia, Jubilee.Pilgrim.5.48 84.47 9.28 Water line .8612 & 85.2 Racing length.9.24 96.02 %18 93.31 Present rating.96.50 95.6 95.48 93.45 Allowance .Allows 14 sec.3i sec.1m.37 sec The race to-day was a splendid one, and on the starting gun the yachts crossed the line in the following order: Pilgrim at 11.32, Colonia at 11.30, 10; Jubilee at 11.32, 26; Vigilant at 11.31, 15.The wind was about 12 miles an hour, and the weather was beautiful.The first leg of the course was to the southeast, making it a bolt to windward.The Colonia and the Vigilant were apparently the better handled of the four.Ata quarter of twelve the Pilgrim had worked to the windward of the tlect and wasahead.She was then out-pointing and out-sailing the others.The yachts were in the followin sitions: Pilgrim, Colonia, Jubilee anc igilant.The Vigilant was at least a mile to the leeward.They were carrying all their canvass except spinnaker which of course could not be used on the leg they were making.At 12.15 p.m.the Vigilant was working up to the windward of the Colonia, and was ahead of her.The Pilgrim was still about a mile to the windward, and was sailing by herself.The Jubilee, Vigilant and Colonia being well bunched.The wind was flawy, and the yachts were evidently taking every advantage of the breeze.~The Vigilant turned on the home stretch at 2.13, Jubilee 2.15- 30, Pilgrim 2.19, and the Colonia 2.20.HiuHLANDLs, N.J., Sept.9.\u2014The racers boomed homeward with the Vigilant still holding her own.It looked as though the Jubilee would win, as on corrected time the Jubilee was four seconds ahead.Vigilant's sails were drawing beautifully.The Pilgrim was making a magnificent run and wus overhauling the leaders steadily.Although it appeared shortly after the second mark was turned that the Jubilee would win the race, it was not long before the Pilgrim began to show her qualities, sailing before the wind.With everything drawing, the Pilgrin passed the Jubilee at 2.35.The Vigilant finislted at 3.36 30, Jubilee 3.41, Pilgrim 3.44, Colonia 3.48.The detailed time was: Elapsed Correc'd Name.Start.Finish.time.time, hms hms hms hms Vigilant.113200 33631 40431 à 04 31 Colonia.11 30 54 34803 41709 41555 Jubilee,.113151 84131 4 09 40 4 09 03 Pilgrim.113059 34455 41416 41240 BASEBALL.National League Games.At New York\u2014Ist Game\u2014 Cincinnati.0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-2 7 3 New York.1000001 1\u201483 91 Batteries\u2014Battys, Dwyerand Vaughan; Baldwin, Doyle and Wilson, Umpire, Connolly.At Now York\u20142nd Game\u2014 Cincinnati.,\u2026.0 00 1000-1863 New York.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0 à 2 0 0 2 2\u201410 12 4 Batteries\u2014Chamberlain, Parrett and Kelly; Vaughan, Murphy, Rusie and Milligan.Umpire, Murphy.Game called on account of darkness.At Boston\u2014 Louisville.2 0 2 01 00 3 1-9 9 3 Boston.30322030x-13143 Batteries\u2014Stratton and Grim; Quarles and Ganzel, Umpire, Quinn® At Brooklyn\u2014 St.Louis.0 11 01000 0-3 fs Brooklyn.1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 x\u20144 55 Batteries\u2014Hawley and Ci y 1 [¢ McCaulay; Kennedy end Dailey.Umpire, Lynch, At Pittsburg\u2014 Baltimore .0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0\u20145 9 1 Pittsburg.23300030 x-1117 1 Batteries\u2014Mullang and Robinson; Gumbert and Earle.Umpire, McQuaid.At Cleveland\u2014 Cleveland.04000000 2-662 Washington.0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0\u20142 86 Batteries\u2014Battys, Williams and O'Connor; Stevens and McGuire.Umpire, Emslie!f At Chicago\u2014 Chicago eins 0100030004963 Philadelphia .3 2 0 0 01 0 0 x\u20146 73 Batteries\u2014Hutchison and Kittridge; Wey- hing and Clements, Umpire, Hurst.Eastern League Games.At Springfield, first game-Springfield, 5.Albany 1.At Springfleld, seeond game\u2014Springfield 15; Albany 4.At Erie\u2014Wilkesbarre, 3; Erie, 11.At Buffalo\u2014Binghampton, 4; Buffalo, 5 At Providence-Providence, 3; Troy, 8.Sunday Games.At Chicago\u2014 Chicago.0007201201214 2 Washington.2 0 0 0 01 0 0 0-3 715 Batteries\u2014McGill and Schriver; Stephens and McGuire, Umpirc- Hurst.Granites Defeat Montreal.The Granites are making their chances for the championship stronger every match they play.On Saturday they met the Montreal team, and although the match was a very close one, the Granites in the end won.Tke game was a splendid exhibition.The batteries did good work on both sides.The score by innings was as follows: Paul, 123456789 Granites.12002110 1-8 Montreal.ooaien 00001213 07 THE RING.The Goming Fight Between Dixon and Smith.New York, Sept.9.\u2014 What promises to be the grandest fistic struggle which has ever occurred in this country between meeting of Geo.Dixon and Solly Smith, which will take place at the Concy Island Ashletic Club Sept.25.The battle will be for a purse of $10,000 and the featherweight championship of the world.Until the temporary reverse Dixon suffered when he met Billy Plimmer, of Eng- land- the colored lad was an overwhelming favorite in the east.Since that time the California has had an even call in the betting.Those who are best informed in these matters, however, say that Dixon's set-back with Plimmer should be ho measure of his fistic skill or a criterion to go by in this approaching contest with Smith.Dixon, they aver, was suffering with an affliction known as the \u201cbig head.\u201d He held Plimmer too cheaply and made no preparation for the fray.The Briton, on the other hand was trained to the hour.Selly Smith has always entertained an impression that he could defeat Dixon.Since the lat- ters bout with Plimmer, of which he was an interested spectator, that impression has become a decep-rcoted conviction.He will enter the ring with every confidence of ultimate victory.He is strong, resolute get the rules of the lake, and ran in ampngst | (and enduring.He has fought 13 hard complications will arise about last Thurs- | The Midget monarchs of the ring, will be the\u2019 ! battles defeating among others such wonder: tul fiviiers as Johnny Vanheest and Johnny Grin, Windle not quite as clever as | Dixon, he 1s rully as quick on his feet and by far a harder litter.Dixon says he does y MOL care it Soily is ue strony us Sandow, he Will punch lim out before he least expects it.Addition] interest is manifest by | second place, and the Chaperone crossed 1 the public at large in the contest from the fact that the winner will undoubtedly be pitted against Billy Plimmer, of England, the champion bantam of the world, who can no longer tind any fighter of his own class to fight.\u2018Then it will be determined whether the world's featherweight cham.pionstup will abide in America or go over tu Old England.CRICKET.McGill! vs.Mr.B.T.A.Bell\u2019s Eleven.This match was played on the University | grounds Saturday, commencing about 11.30 o'clock a.m.The visitors were first at the bat but were rapidly disposed of with the exception of Mr.Bell, the captain, who made a capital stand for 21.The total of the innings only reached 43, and was exactly doubled by Metill in their first essay, Richardson and Hill each playing a thoroughly good innings for 15 and 22 respectively.The visitors\u2019 second innings was marked by the splendid stand made by Ack- lund, whose 44, not out, was made with but one chance and included one 4, three 3's and thirteen 2s.Stevenson, a former Montrealer, ably assisted him in keeping up the wicket for a long time while Ack- land wasj freely scoring.\u2018The innings netted a total of 63.McGill's second eftort filled up the last half-hour of time, and was mainly distinguished by the wild and free slugging of Mr.B.T.A.Bell's \u201clob\u201d bowling.The honors in bowling were easily carried off by Pearson and Bristow for the visitors and Richardson and Hill for the home team At 1:30 lunch was served by caterer Dixon in the new engineering building a kindness secured through the good offices of Prof.Nicholson.The score follows: MR.B.T.A.BELL'S TEAM.1st innings.2nd innings.M.G.Bristowe, b.SHAW.2 2001010005 1 b.Richardson .C.C.Pearson, b, ! chardson H.Ackland, ¢ 0 b.Richardson.Richardson .8 notout.44 Dr.Henry, b.Shaw.0 b, Hill.0 B.T.A.Bell, L b.w., b.Richardson.21 b.\u2018Richardson.0 E.Stevenson, b.Richardson.0 b Hill.5 W.B.Austin, b.Richardson .b.Rishardson.0 Archie Bell, b.Rich- basses esse seen db.Richardson.3 ardson .D.Hill.0 A.F.Austin, b.Hill.3 b.Richardson 0 ; c.Mackie b.R C.D.Fripp, not out.0 ardson .0 By 2 \u2026ô Leg-byes .3 1 No Ball.ocre 1 1 43 65 M'GILL.1st Tunings, 2nd Innings.WwW.W.Walker, b Pearson.4 b Bristowe.7 J.¥.Mackie, b Pear- ERP 5 notont.14 H.P.Waller, Pearson .6 ¢ Ackland, b Bell.22 F Richardson, run out.15 did not bat.J.McLea, cand b Pear- SOM.annua 7 notout.3 T.Ramsay, bBristowe 3 b Bristowe.8 H.C.Hill, ¢ Ackland, bPearson.22 c substitute, b Bell 8 F.W.Hibbard, b Bris- towe.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.00.00\u2014 2 did not bat.B.R.Oughtred, b Bris- towe.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.8 did not bat.we F.C.Footner.b Bris- ev.ee.5 c substitute, b Bell 0 did not bat Tt1for5 wkts.6t \u2018Total.86 BOWLING ANALYSIS.MR, B.T.A.BELL'S XI.Kirst Innings.Balls.Runs, Mdns.Wkts.Richardson .66 16 6 7 Shaw.40 15 2 2 Mackie .15 4 1 0 Hill.8 2 1 1 Second Innings, Richardson.[15] 21 3 7 Shaw.oo.10 11 0 0 Mackie.35 8 3 0 Hill.4.45 18 3 3 M'GILL.First Innings.Bristowe.Pearson.75 15 4 Ackland.25 12 1 0 B.T.A.Bell.25 6 2 0 A.Bell., 10 7 0 0 Second Innings, Bristowe.c.50 18 2 2 Pearson.«15 2 1 0 Ackland.ve \u2026.T.FO 39 0 3 A.Bell.\u2026 .os .e Brampton vs.Toronto.BRAMPTON, Ont., Sept.9.\u2014The Fast Toronto Cricket Club played a two-inning ame with the Brampton Club here to-day.\u2018he score was : Brampton, first innings, 77 ; second innings, 78.East Toronto, first innings, 60 ; second 47.Milton vs.Lachine.The Milton West End and Lachine played their match on Saturday.Lachine won by an innings and thirty runs.The score was: Milton, 15 and 38 runs ; Lachine, 83 runs.ATHLETICS.The WoodlawngOval Races.SaraTocAa, N.Y., Sept.9.\u2014The season of field sports on Woodlawn Oval, under the auspices of the Saratoga Athletic Club was concluded this afternoon.The weather was fine.The starter and judge of walking was Mr.James Robinson, who is also the official handicapper of the club.Mr.Cummings, of tLe Acorn Athletic Club, was the referee.The contests resulted as follows: 100 yard dash, won by 8.Sanford, Yale College, handicapped one yard.Time, 10 1-5 second.220 yard dash, won by A.R.Pope, New York Athletic Club, handicapped eight yurds.Time 23 seconds.Running broad jump, won by T.Howard, Amateur Athletic Club, handicapped one foot, three inches.22 feet, 7 inches.220 yards hurdle race\u2014Won by C.Puffer, N.J.Athletic Club, scratch.Time, 25 1.5 seconds.Running high jump\u2014Won by W.Fred- ericks, Passaic Athletic Club, handicapped 3) inches.Height, 5 feet 74 inches.Standing high jump\u2014Won by F.Fred- ericks.Height 4 feet 4 inches.Two mile bicycle race\u2014Won by W.Blake, Sany Hill, handicap 160 yards.Time, 5 124.440 vards dash \u2014Won by George Sands, New York Athletic Club, handicap 13 yards, Time, 51 2-5 sec.; T.Ford, second.880 yards race, won by A.J.Walsh, Xavier Athletic Association, handicapped 10 yards; time, 2m.22.5s.One mile run, won by W.L.French, M.Y.A.C., handicapped 95 yards.Time 4m.3225s.Pole vault, won by P.Fredericks, Pas- saic Athletic Club, 18 ft.1 in.One mile bicycle race, won by W.J.Totten.Saratoga.Time 2m.407s.120 yards hurdle race, won by F.C.Puffer, M.J.A.C.Time 17 2-5s.Three mile run, won by T.P.Conneff, Holycross Athletic Club of New York.Time 15m.17 1-5s.Sce the great realistic earthquake scene in \u201cFabio Romani,\u201d at the Queen\u2019s to-night.VicToRIA, B.C., Sept 9.\u2014At a meeting of sealers yesterday a committee was named to draft & memorial setting forth that the new regtlations would prove ruinous to British Columbia's interests and asking the British government to buy their schooners and outfits at a reasonable compensation.Sulclde at Cornwall.CORNWALL, Sept.10.\u2014A determined case of suicide took place here yesterday, when Joseph Lahambe, a well-known carpenter and builder of this town, committed suicide by-hangiog himself, - \u2014\u2014 ate esa el Ls Le aka.za GREAT SEALS of the Sixty- or fight.GREAT SEAL pu upon the their clothing.Russian and the diplomatic world.BEHRING SEA IN THE WASH Mile Sea Zone disturded It was arbitrate There is no dispute as to the t on the People\u2019s Wash.They set their seal with one consent Profit-Bearing Soap that whitens theit sheetings and cleanses British, French, Yankee, Canadian all declare for STRACHAN'S GILT EDGE SOAP.steak CHILDREN'S DAY.The Closing Day of the Montreal Exhibition of 1893.The Grounds Crowded with All Classes of Children, from the Wealthy to the Very Poorest\u2014 The Mohawk\u2019s Tars In Sham Battle\u2014A Great Success.Saturday was the last day of the Exposition, and the Board of Directors, and more especially the hard-working secretary, Mr.S.C.Stevenson, are to be congratulated upon the success of their efforts to make the final program a good one.1t was a fitting wind-up to the week\u2019s enjoyment; for it was children\u2019s day, and the grounds were thronged with happy youngsters of all grades of society, from the petted darling who came in his carriage, to the poor orphan whom the generosity of the company permitted to share his pleasures.Not that the orphans looked unhappy.Far from it.Twenty brighter.prettier little girls than those who were present from St.Patrick\u2019s Orphan Asylum under charge of Mr.Bernard Tansey it would be ditiicult to find anywhere, and in fact the poorer in worldly goods the child was, and the more thoroughly did it seem to enjoy its outing and the more eager was it to see everything that was to be seen.Of course the sailors of the Mohawk were the great attraction.\u2018\u201cJack\u201d is à standing favorite in Montreal and he knows it.The tars received a perfect ovation from the grand stand, and after their drlll was over they could be scen strolling about the grounds at the side of Montreal\u2019s pretty girls, with that curious sheepish smile upon their bronzed manly faces that seems to be the natural birthright of those who go down to the sea in ships.Unusual pains had been taken to make their part of the program attractive.A mimic bastion had been built at the eastern side of the grounds and in this was placed one of the Field Battery\u2019s nine- pounders manned by a gun-squad.In rear of this again were dtawn up a body of our local soldiery who were to act as its defenders.The boom of the gun announced the opening of the attack and Jack advancing, crouching, by alternate rushes was soon ready to overwhelm the defenders with fire.Our tolunteers would do well to study the way in which the Mohawk\u2019s men perform the attack drill.The celerity of their cat-like springs, the crouching position in which their rushes were made, the manner in which they availed themselves of the slightest cover, and the speed with which they threw themselves flat and fired the moment their rush ceased, were a revelation to our citizens.Compared with them the clumsy open rushes of our men, their neglect of cover, and their firing from the knee only, leaving the whole body exposed, seemed dreadfully amateurish, and reminded one of some clumsy domestic animal endeavoring to foil the attacks of an active supple wild beast.Had the attack been a real one the defending force would have been blown off the face of the earth in short order.After the bastion had been captured and duly blown up, the Mohawlk\u2019s came out for their cutlass and manual drill which was as faultlessly performed as ever., The volley- firing was particularly good, the forty explosions being practically simultaneous, and the crowd was liberal in its applause, In fact as the tars marched off the field, dragging their seven- pounder behind them, they received a perfect ovation, the spectators cheerin for some minutes while the bands played «Rule Britannia\u201d and the ladies waved their handkerchiefs.(iunner Edwards was proud and justly delighted both at the way in which his men had drilled and at the reception they had received in this city.The Mohawk\u2019s men have all got a soft spot in their hearts for Montreal.After the sailors had gone Mr.Sigismund J.Doron took charge of the field and the pony raees began, Mr.B.J.Coghlin presiding as judge.The first race was for ponics of thirteen hands\u2019 and under, and three little beauties, W.Drysdale\u2019s Dot, W.Nicholl\u2019s Little Queen, and E.De B.Strathy\u2019s Dick, were entered to contest it.Little Quecn had the legs of the whole lot.She led all the way and won easily by twenty lengths.Dick was a poor second.Dot threw his rider and did not finish.The second race, for ponies under 14 hands, also brought out three entries.They were : Jas.White's Florist Boy; W.Trenholme\u2019s Madge and Jas.McVey\u2019s Nelly Ness.Nelly Ness went away with the lead, and would have won easily but that she became excited at a group of soldiery at the eastern end of the track and bolted into the grass before her rider could check her.This gave the race to Madge, who finished under the whip, with Florist Boy close up.There were only two entries in the fourteen and a half class, and these were Osborne and Hardy\u2019s Fireflay and W.Isaac- son's Silver Tail.Firefiy led all the way and won easily by ten lengths.After the races a high jumping contest was commenced.the entries being: Osborne and Hardy's Raven: N.Prudhonime\u2019s Nelly Cutler; 1.McGee's Quito, ir, and DB.Stephens\u2019 Prince Arthur.This contest was principally remarkable for the amount of aulking, jibbing and craning done by the horses.Whether the crowd excited them or not they one and ull seemed to be in ugly tempers, and it is doubtful if any of them did anything near what they can do when they trv.It was wonderful that none of the jockeys were hurt, particularly when the obstacle and overturned the whole thing, posts, rails and all.Finally the jump was raised to four feet six inches, and as it was evident that none of them could, or would, clear this without bringing one of the bars down, the contest was declared closed, with Raven 1st, Quito, jr.2nd, and Prince Arthur rd.AT NIGHT.The attendance in the evening, though large, was not as large as was anticiped.This was probably due to the rumour current that the \u2018\u2018Burning of Moscow\u201d would not be given.This was to a certaiu extent true.The spectacular part of it was omitted, and the spectators were spared the infliction of secing Napoleon, clad in a gre linen duster, commanding a squad of the 6t fusiliers to do unutterable things] to the Russians.But the fireworks were all there, and were the more enjoyable from the absence of the ridiculous dumbshow which had drawn forth the jeers of crowd on the previous nights.It was a typical night for fireworks.Only one large star hung quivering near the horizon.Overhead the sky was as dark as a black cat in a coal cellar, and against this sable background the colored fires gleamed and scintillated like jewels in the clear night air.There was no music from the two bands\u2014why, nobody seemed to know.But the spectators did not mind that.They organized a monster glee club and sang \u2018After the ball is over,\u201d \u201cThe Bowery,\u201d and other popular songs with a vigor that made up for an lack of harmony.In fact they enjoyed themselves thoroughly, and when the final sheaf of rockets coruscated in the air the crowd melted slowly off the grounds, feeling that the exhibition had ended like ® damp squib with a good bang.PICTURES IN THE HERALD GAL LERY.LOCH TAY.Loch Tay is the scene of Burn's beautiful poem written on the mantle piece of the Inn parlor at Kenmore.\u201cThe outstretching lake embosomed among the hills, The eye with wonder and amazement fills, Here poesy might wake her heaven taught lyre, And look through nature with errative fire.\u201d .These pictures in water colors shown in the HERALD 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How attained-how res stored\u2014how preserved, Ordinary works on Physiology willnot tell yous the doctors can't or dawon't; but all the same you wish to know.Your SEXUAL POWERS are the Key to Life and its reproduction.Our book lays bare the truth.Every man who would regain sexual vie gor lost through folly, or develop members weak by nature or wasted by disease, should write for our sealed book, \u2018 Perfect Mau hood.\u201d No charge.Address (in confidence} ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.WRS Organic Weakne Failing, Lack of Energy, Physical Decay, \u2018ured by Hazelton's Vitalizer.Ner vous Debility, Dimness of sight, Joss Ambition, Stunted Developement.lower, Pains in the Me 1 Lows y n ck, Night Ermiesions.Drain in Urine, Seminal Losses, Sleep! ness, Aversion to Society.Ixcessive yA Address, enclosing 3 cent stam, or treatise.EL BATELTON esse Toronto, Ont, ence.| Quito, jr.endeavored to slip to one side of J | A = FR > The EN 7 ¥ 4 ( I ow aux I renee L 3h TT IN e à __- a and \\E e Cote a pro meee te 1 Cc .s la en o \u2014 Line ! 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,f Ibs, sto ! 00e t » but , R ail stoc 1d al pl e + of id : hier, nnecti on can b sth of Ne os to go ewal 103 592 and ages o oregoin ign co nes a 7 Barley.malt store : or a au le © nd the ra poli H: en 4444444 .el ae Sn | gr ir he TE mos Ei 2.ems a ih as de du 1 oe onto.Conn, amby to w Eng th ain a nd ad- .me.Se ith the Y s \u2026 ed 1 gon 21,960.ame _\u2014 0.2.8 to To Qui aud rket rov not ac Le i £300 eI rit ni C : or Sues der 1 ngla Lo pre the ator conti Legals ion.306,960.Se the ork Speci ee ander or itch , an VE Use o fic nite he de isi noch fro .ns whi 18 onn Via ark Lous nd \u20ac: pro has est o co inu gal-tend Th oman ie 10 sa Don 00 or lo le d a tr sm 5ic to ioe put t a lit de es al ons umu pre mn ara ile i RA .to wir M as es, b Proper ma ory firme.To endrs ak 10, 92 me ponte am 2,088 local Soma ade re 43e to Je wee hro le busine ong i .alate tty en nce in LD to Jak des M to pat n be di y.me that a- Total res 5 30,260 900 0, 20.400 Se y its à notes.ASSE \u2019 .18 is so en nd f is RT 82c to : b k rough | usi de in t d.»ea C ca a l ¢ S = 50,004 0,12 00 pt men swi tes ETS.n m pan fro qui re .57 t dic ee , but in ine onti he £35 : 0 se 1e Const d 1 of cLeo e id re he pert the 3.req erve 2102400 a.300 +103 -12,9 oo t fo notes.50.ess ewh d is mil tet mai 2 to Se id n d a ba S8 inu sa ESE -P of > Con epend zLeod is enti re oo trac uyi lire Ex wired $9 400 1,5:33,400 401 5164 1 Notes a r sec ee RER thr in at fi littl 1e \u20ac oT ns ab to 59% eas.one part acon , how es v me ë cs .ays e NS it pes prov ent adv ty compl ed ing 3 cess 96.413.300 22,500 30300 otes and \u20ac oii 2 381 ir ougl the rme he other her out Canad We He con and | ever ery posi Che 3 .the e dc 8 a cee e to lin ertining, th letel to B of res.446,0 $132, 300 Sa Shear a che of mi Gove 2 fr the 1 ab lowe, an tter side, is tho (onadas e qu Adler tha hams ha Tight.4 @ : : En ¢ und h ded i be o to No Tr pias in the TH SR 2s 10s 3 61,714.0 made n pay: n Govern, $603 rou We omen d , but e, a ver Wear: achort ote : S ar tv due b t.ar : : e g ssa er- atta in k a N » 82 etti princi th H E 2,966,37 25,0: 7 a0 800 made notice 6 nes on cireu- 503.208.Ww tt st i wh: gra quite th nd t y West.mess eut : e qui ery arin een & > : : .® ra SEC, tio n people mt 5 york nu dre ep CP WE 378 sass 0 BY de with or on othe cu- 190.00 arom ee res che fe he Nera mese de om g tl 3% od Dod = B vit 2 co.ko pin h Y ven $ ls, ry EK $7 ig 09,714,100 slances di other de or ba 00 Spring bats ow ow.ett has ittl elin H ef, rs bor .3 : .: = end or W or 58 ab Sâcram .o n cen on ha me arch Uni iss get} ce d © partne fi to eee mi at the sl pri pere 00 084 colored ss 2 0 0 » 5 3.5 : - : & P 00 se their Sacr rs.ffe ma t the e .T d : $ hase ite ues her u- À ike ners rms f 1 5,484 ill he LOW! ice.ort vee 3.90 to 55 ored.3 0 © 0 » 8 as : : : hot a bs amen M rred rket.Stocl ount Jo on 15,0 8, th dS of rtl Verage Re oan lo Suppl: fooling s hold TS 21 : 80 2a 5 A 22\u201d : : Z£ 5 to E tit ent er 3 .tock pr ry e ho he b 00.0 e Stat b re 1 Tag the nt of Joang to 3 : og up are à elir ery hold onti 85 o 4 0 Foll een 1 D œ 0 = 2 : : $ 8 ograp ngr ute str edith , hi si eve ba.ardi e or 00 cou es ank G ote e m pr ich di- 13 _\u2014__ 00 fo plied ski ng i lit fi inu to .00 ex owi LI % 9 © 0 D 2 pet : .5 _ co h, D avi ee gh in an nt nk dia ginni n int n rea s h am ont anes th , 833, thie rr a in, s fi tle rm e 1.90 po in VE 46 0 © 3 : .2 = ° , Dr n \u20ac t & est 3 ha ed this 1g b ning of ry ote Tales eld dur oe a 508.5 equi on™ rn activi to we rts ng i a.95 91 3 = 2 83 : .8 =m : Pri awi &- h » ha oO 9 av reli thi and y ng 0 e m s atio ta du unt Specie - 50 Br: ire over ore 1, à tivi M sel ek fr s tl ST - 47 @ 0 8 < sa cor : 2 2 a are ne i ve Bri , low à ve ief sac b privi f tl cur ust mont amor ring of De held an me r a on nd ity ouilli | PAT en om re oc 6 @ 0 5 a= : n : t fi id re ien, || gen recov N en y vat 1e rez nth.t ount thi Domi à 406, M nts, re li br Toro 1 lie.© ed din, the rep K @ 00 = Ea : a \u2014 or E re ceived 1 v ce ove ow.mul savi ep de icy Ab Buy Eaten minio) ,022 oui LV li bed oron n the han by gS po ort : 00 0 |= S .= A sti n ed 6 est! and red, © h ati ings Ze of note ominion 22.49 lie Ved ran oan to he ge, R Sept rt o of 9 =p : 5 3 a t S lai ne are ce ov on bi ns S- Ll pp 431,45 ee qu , b d ci , À .Bi er f 1 th 7.2 .= e.C ry for Bt.large HEL rom anks a by me Siri he nan oo ote: ut 4 sho city Sept.5 pf hte Montre live .% g 23 : = $ D au - t it A : r y 9 1; anne 1 a) moe ci .5 ; ce\u2019 \u2018 2 , = 3 : r Pi ories.seu leporiting à re When me.725,00 coin th he Chi rence 5120 ent |\" 8 Mexico e's » 1603, for ck = Ë 2 : : « ; D ton © stomed Le eus conf Whe: Baby + 1,566,200.from the eredi Co : 16.50 to $1 = $ Sarma to Liv stock peer = É 8 : Ë dd os f er\u2019s Ca th a! ok, nto Wh n she = stek 200.00 HO in in co Markets to TA \u2018 7 Ge Le ol sex E CE \u201c@ vee Craig eref nel rail nd this ens as ,w : nB ng b 0 et 22.00 oll} | Ronit ust oudon 21e.\u2019 5 = ig S ast ore n ally Towing When \u201d i © gave pacte rothers | OBrien 9 War to An Eon ci cel HA = zg S +\" tree Qo ow \u20ac ng she had eM » she her arde AGO T8 à cb hav Lau wick ano \u201cas\u201d \u2014 = 3 » = IQ hee tin.moe ce iyi a Lie TE | M x NSOLVE » she or ri as en je mn .- Ç on to sgow.cet 52 \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 a en, sh clung Casto! Pv a ene \u2014W pany wire y Ne N Total PRO aes 210 = 0 _ % eg to ris, jy ass Th ite y a he y, Chi Vh w ew tor crpool.507 P In ve a ia es Fe has Hi 410-000 Nome a the wee ol.19 LAT \u2014 To the m Î storia.f rk e o its al ait we sho elev ts x, Se M 2 2 E Fu \u2014 .atte N Chi ria.ss own + a At EUR arkcets na GLA \u2014 (Thom r of HA T ildre Wheat, ha er a pr ven Bom Bight Options red à atlo exports Flot cE EVELLED ss Sion No.2002 SLEY E n a ne Yemium, n, wi ratic- Sor em, No ai, F 5 114, i A 1 No.mo = BRO i i u v 8 lo: in ed vit ic- 72 N to 7 71 r 14 firm ED ND I loc DA s wil A Cry 1e mue stro Ladies sed for he tures à, Dec, A Fob store MA A MIRRO Sto ae the piety 8.f pro ich on; libe ati or A N es por e re No.1 1 or le: N ND PES R Cr ok ea e reri b on pie Ai ne ee LIF Ld CL be pe tn pr sant + tch the m f ple ions j van icles are al NY r 483 to 000 « C 28 rthern un- A ELL ALL IFR IN ares.sorted evo reet, n at vost te lentif just ces and ai re- là.47} à to spot pales: » Se rn 7 .R LE : 812 R : no felt esta nbe » Mo th er\u2019 te lentiful no and ce futu 73, 404 ts fi es n r pt.71.AM D A ES oO B LL hats pare Montreal $ mpti end w are pt +o ures Oats Oct.afloa rm 385 ects il S AND R ook EEE un at H Castor The aon he, Ne hi ig op 2 8, wi AY & § PLAIN pL ru tori porch g low 34 Noy firm 0 00.tions 2 5 it (Estab ON , es.can be 0 noe.Aa h Theat Wes 0.2 24, De spot , À a tend e L MAN lished > MO or list, a 8 ught Western whit Dec Se Eales 3 M y.aad UFAC 1848, NTR n on ut.co o 35 34t Dec.33 pt pot 30.000.FE » Co \u201cTURE 2) EA MAR KEN applicati flee Te , No.May 321, 00 OF lors, Var L co T& ication at ste 0: , whi .2 ay 36 4 fir > , V P 8 TT 7 TU on oes oan bor ite Chi à \u2019 Oct arni ERB Pla RC at Ft » Ba fi do.ay boy ct 1 Si ish wr h les mer 35 go 35 0.2.Sin es.Au os Ar B pre hild 2000 $16 to Soom 2 gle + A , & ction nes, À ren iis Single, Hig ou I .PORT \u2014 er Cry to 17.ite Be gh Off B ER .f =; or i Ci or ng ins e M = ! TE A oi SK Pitch ction hogan .H eada EY e M ap y 54 i uar r ont: pl &4 N ters s Ca pe x y to 56 St = + For C0 s 03 er \\ .Jam A - .to pa Ae iv oo orem - Ses led els t = H L Flies, or Re « Cc al ngé He Seti H Mr an E Sli AN, eg\" gr OUR GAS SUPPLY.Opinions of Prominent Business Men on the Subject, They do not All Think Alike but | They Cenerally Sustain the Contention of The Herald, That While Competition IsUndesirable Certain Restrictions Should be Placed on the Present Company.In an article upon the question of the supply of gas, recently published in The Herald, a strong stand was taken against the introduction of the principle of competition implied in the proposed giving of a contract to the lowest tcaderer.The possibility of having to tear np the city streets for the introduction of the pipes of a new company was pointed to as an infliction only to be endured as a last resort iv ensure the supply of gas at the lowest possible cost.It was shown that this desirable result could be obtained by entering into a contract with the present company whereby it shou!d consent to confine its dividends to ten per cent.per annum, its contingent account to five per cent.of its capital, which would prevent stock watering, and its surplus earnings over and above these provisions tu be applied in the reduction of rutes to the citizens.The compauy's books and methods of manufacture and distribution to be subject to civio inspection and suggestion.With the view of ventilating the subject, Herald reporters have interviewed many business men with the following results: Mr.Jesse Juscph president of the Montreal Gas company while he had pronounced views on the matter preferred not to be reported for the present.MR.A.G.MCBEAN.Mr.A.G.McBean said : ** I have not paid sutticient attention to the matter to speak with accuracy and unless 1 am able todo so I prefer not to put myself on record at all.All I can say is that the old company will tind very little sympathy from Montreal's citizens.Wherever they have the power they use it mercilessly and if they continue to hold à monopoly we may be paying $2a thousand again before long.Mr.Coates must have good financial backing or he would not venture to go into so large an undertaking as supplying this city with gas und this talk of the contract being with a shadow is absurd.Whatever sympathy the old company had from the public they have long since wiped out by their arbitrary conduct to their customers and I, for une, would be glad to see a new company in the field.MR.W.W.OGILVIE.Mr.W.W.Ogilvie, president of the Board of Trade, said: \u201cTo me this offer of Coates & Co\u2019s., to furnish gas to the city seems to be a pure piece of blutf.Nu company of sane mind would undertake to lay new mains and connections all over the city.Itissimplya case of selling out to the old company, and in fact it is rumoured that Coates has already effected the deal.Why don\u2019t the City Council say to the Gas Company that we must have gas at a reasonable figure and if they refuse, why don\u2019t the \u201c*squeeze\u201d them?There are plenty + ways in which the corporation of any city can squeeze a gas company, if they want to.There seems to be \u2018\u2018boodle\u201d in the air.People seem to be devoting their talents to getting up boodle schemes instead of to legitimate enterprise.The next \u2018\u2018boodle\u201d will be in the water supply.In facu it is in the air already.A PROMINENT BANKER.A prominent banker said: \u201cWho are these Coates & Co., with whom the city is contracting?Why it is a contract with a shadow! Noone knows then, and ap- parantly they have no financial backing.If I were the Gas Company I would simply let the city give the contract to Coutes & Co., and see what they will do with it.The have no company, no shareholders and no capital as yet.It is all very well to say that if he gets the concession he can get the necessary capital subscribed inside of twenty-four hours.Let us wait and see an actual company with some financian] responsibility attached to it, before we close à contract with a man whose tangible assets are confined to his office furniture.MR.EDGAR JUDGE.Mr.Edgar Judge, when interviewed by a Herald reporter, said: \u201c1 am very much opposed to monopolies, and more especially to the Gas Company's monopoly.They have made several reductions in the price of gas, but not one of these has reduced the size of our gas bills.I pay just as much now as I did when gas was $2 a thousand, and I think the experience of others is the same as my own.In fact 1 would sooner put up with the inconvenience of having the streets.torm open again than that the Gas Company should retain their present monopoly.Since they have had matters in their own hands they have been very arbitrary, and have compelled citi- zeus to pay just what they pleased.The present price for gas here is far above what is charged in other cities, and, so far as the damage to the germanent pavements by laying the Coates system is concerned, repairs to them are so promptly and easily made that it is not a matter that requires much consideration.There is no sympathy for the gas company in this city and an opposition company would be heartily welcome.\u201d AN EX-EMPLOYE OF THE Gas CO., \u201cWhy should not Coates scheme be a success!\u2019 asked an ex-employe of the Montreal Gas Co., \u2018\u2018His price is twenty cents a thousand below that of the Mout- real Gas Co's.lowest figure, and he will have no difliculty in raising the necessary capital.You don\u2019t know what a bou- anze the gas company has here.1 do.It does not cost them more than thirty cents a thousand at the outside to put the gas in the holder all ready to send out.Add office expenses, rent and cost of distribution, and, at the outside, they can put the gas in your house for 60 cents a thousand while they charge you £1.30.They make over 100 per cent, clear profit on every thousand.here is no reason why gas here should not Be as cheap as in England.In some towns there it only cost tifty cents a thousand, but then those are corporation gas works where there are no fat divi- dents to pay.\u201d \u201cCoates would have been no difticulty whatever in raising half a million of capital, and a great deal of work can be done with £300,000.When that is finished he would need R500,000 more.With | one million he could erect first class works, lay his system of piping, and | be ready to supply citizens.He is alreadyijlaying pipes in St.Cunegonde, and will shortly supply St.Cunegonde, St.Henri and Cote St.Paul.As to tearing up the permanent paving that is all nonsense.There are lots of streets where double mains could be laid under the sidewalks without disturbing the permanent paving at all.Even where it ' sue shareholders.would be necessary to take up the street, \u2014 pre only one side need be disturbed at a time | and our oitizens have Let so accustoned | to iinving the strects turn un that they would never notice it.Kew assured the present monopoly will nev.one down to $1\u2014 least of nl to 95 cents and, of they have no opposition, w.!l never go lowor than the present fines.MR.FRED R.ALLF\\.Mr.Fred R.Alley theug : that Messrs, Contes & Company vu busi ness.True, they had nly 00,000 capital at present, but once the franchise should be secured there would be not the slighiest diticulty in raising ample funds.As regiardsthe tearing up of the pavement Mr.Alley was of the opinion that many vf the pipes could be Lud throush the unpaved lanes.I am decidedly in furor of _ting them the franchise they ask,\u201d continued Mr.AHey.+1 believe that:hey nean business and I think that the peuple have a right to try the gas of the cheapest seller.MR.D.WALKER.Mr.D.Walker speaking to a Herald reporter showed considerable interest in thie John.Coates & Ca, gas contract, us well as in the Herald's editorial on the question.He said tl entirely agree with the Herald that it is a serious matter tearing up the city's streets for the pur puse vf putting down \u2018rival set of gas pipes :\u201d yet we must have gas and 1 an one who would like to get it as cheaply as possible.I will use well on to three gas for heating and lighting purposes, next year in my new manufactory.\u201cDo I take pride in the magnificent permanent pavements which have in the last four or five years ut enormous expense, changed Montreal's streets from carals of mud and filth to clean comfortable passage ways\" said he quoting the Herald editorial.Certainly I do and I also take pride in the good money that busines men make to pay for them just as they pay for gas, and I recommend competition.Give the Montreal Gas Co., a stiff opponent, determined to give citizens and business men the cheapest and best gas obtainable, and I'll guarantee they will allow any street to be torn up, and the \u2018Chairman of the Road Committee's champironing\u2019 of the scheme will be seen to be of value to the city.\u201d Mr.Walker said that perhaps there was a chance for boodling in rival companies but that was not the question.the question is cheap gas or not.Of course what the citizens want is a good light at a reasonable price and 81.30 is not a reasonable price.In Great Britain, in Australia, in the United States, municipalities frequently own and operate profitably their own gas works, *\u2018But the best idea of all,\u201d said Mr.Walker,\u201d is the suggested arrangement with the present company for the audit departments accessto its books.\u201d Every business man be thought would favor the lowest tenderer getting the work.But it should be the duty of the aldermen failing any action by the Coates Gas company, ty arrange for the instala- tion of civic gas works.Even of there be enormous cost attacted to the project, let the city act and act promptly, considering aud meeting all things cheerfully rather than permitting the continuation of the present unbearable system.MR.A.E.EDWARDS.Mr.A.E.Edwards, proprietor of the Belmont House, thought that the city should makeitsown gas.\u201cIdo not know,\u201d said Mr.Edwards, *¢ whether Messrs.Coates & Co., really propose in going ahead with their proposed enterprise or merely desire to secure the franchise.But in any case I do not think there is room for two gas companies in Montreal and amalgation would soon follow the starting of the rival company, and then up would go the price of gasto compensate for the loss sustained during the fight.I certainly think that the city should make its own gas.If two rival companies are able to carry on business in the city and sell gas at, say, $1 it means that one company could, if it had the whole supply, sell its gas at considerably less than $1 and make the same profit.So even if there were rival and competing companies in Montreal the citizens would be paying more for their gas than they should.There is no reason why the gas should not be satisfactory in every respect if under the control of the city.If the citizens were not satistied with it the remedy would be in their own hands.In Manchester Eng., the city makes its own gas and it costs, if [ rememberright- ly considerably under $1 per thousaud.MK.W.- W.MOORE.© Mr.W.W.Moore, Secretary of the Montreal Gas Company, when seen by a Herald reporter, \u2018said that he hardly thought Mr.Coates could be serious in his proposition.The expense of tearing up the pavement and laying new drains on both sides of the streets would be very heavy.The mere changing of its gas supply from 18 to 21 candle power had cost the Montreal Gas Company over a quarter million dollars.The $300,000 capital which Mr.Coates claims to have would barely be sutlicient for security to the city of the bona fides of the new enterprise.Mr.Moore thought the prices paid by Montrealers for their gas not excessive.The chief expense to a company was in the distributaon rather then in the actual manufacture of the gas.In Toronto where the streets were all on the same level and the lower bed of sand, the expense to the Gas Company was materially less than in Montreal.lt would be a difficult matter to limit the amount at the credit of contingent account, as a company could always find a way around such restrictions.He thought, however, that a sliding scale of prices might be adapted which would be equally fair to both company and consumer.\u2018There ave very few cities,\u201d continued Mr.Moore, \u201cin which there are rival gas companies.Even London, with its five millions of inhabitants, had only three gas companies.In Detroit a few years back.an opposition company with consideruble capital, started out to fight the old gas company, with the result that on the strects on which both companies had pipes the price of gas was Tic.and on other streets $2.50 per thousand fect.Capitalists, however, soon get tired of cutting each other's throats, and so the tw, companies amalgamated, andto-day Detroit has agasceapi- talof &¢,000,000and thecity paysS1.TH per thousand feet for vus.When the new conpany started.the city had bound it to not sell out to the old company.so the old company, nominally, of course, just sold out to the new.\u201d Mr.Moore agreed with The ilerald that the civic ownership of uns works would be the most desirable arrangement if the supply could be depended upon to give satisfaction.Dut he dul not think that any benetit would ac:rue from the presence of an opposition company, as amalgamation would surely result.The city night attempt to provide against this but nothing could prevent the shares of both companies being brought up by the A RISE IN VALUES.City Property Assess | Mauy Millions Higher Tha.| ast Year.i Catholic Orphan Asylum 2d ST Lat aanne 1 USC Janes WL Methodist Chun Ne.9 Fore sation, St Catharine Sint .Lu.of the i mod Heart inure ard St, Catharine ant House of Indus I Refuge.Don hes ter: 1 .A Marvellous Increase Shown In: Duff van square the Values of Exempted Proper- .ties, Which, by Comparison With | Taxable Properties, Does not Appear to be Justified.When the sub committee appointed Ly - the Finance committee to devise means to make up the deficit caused by the reduction of Water rates made lust year, were asked what means would be taken to accomplish this, they informed the reporters that they had not come to any conclusion as yet.| When asked if there would Le any increuse in taxation this year they replied in the negative.The gentlemen wre evidently Ww poor prophets, as a glance at the list below will convince a casual observer, The exempted properties mentioned in this list show an alarming increase, while the taxable properties make a very good showing.Ald.Beausoleil said the other day that the increase would amcunt to $40,000, 000, and he does not .ppearto have made an exaggerated statement.As the city 1s ; privileged to borruw tifteen per cent.on the quarters of a thousand dollars worth of | assessed values, both on exempted and tax- | able properties, it will thus be seen that the { burrowing facility has been increased by $6,000,000.There is some talk of presenting a bill to the Legislature which would \u201chave the effect of restricting the borrowing facilities of the city to, fifteen pg cent of the assessed value of taxable property only.While the increase in this direction has been large.the augmentation ir?values has been greatest in the case of sxempted properties.and this fact has led to the belief, in disinterested municipal circles, that the rise in values has been created for no other purpose than to horrow money.Several of the aldermen have expressed their determination to bring the matter up before the council meeting to-day.The subjoined list of properties was taken at random from the assessment rolls: In several instances no increase is shown, but this is more remarkable because certaiu properties in the immediate vicinity have unaccountably increased in value.In the case of the Jacques Cartier Square grain market and Laval University and the Government House on Notre Dame strect, a decrease is shown, but the Champ de Mars and the Provincial Government buildings on St.Gabriel street have increased in value by $57,000 and $7,000 respectively, while the Drill Hall is only considered worth 811.400 more than last year.In the valuation of Messrs.Evans Bros.property on Victoria Square an increase of 16% per cent.is shown, while the square itself is valued at 58 per cent.higher than last year.The Congregational College on McTuvish street does not appear to be worth more than lust year, but the reservoir has increased in value by 8130,000, while Mount Royal Park is worth $4,000,000 more than it was a year ago.St.James Methodist Church is worth $60,000 more thgn last year.while Christ Church Cathedral is #200,000 more valuable, and Phillips Square shows an increase of 125 per cent.The old Herald building on Beaver Hall, although it was burned down last \u2018year is assessed $5,000 higher.Property in the neighborhood of the post- office is also on the jump, for while the edifice is not considered worth more than $20,000 than before Place d\u2019Armes is about 130 per cent.more valuable and so on throughout the entire list.There is a screw loose somewhere or else the assessors are rather inconsistent in making valuations.EXEMPTED PROPERTIES.St.Antoine Ward.1892.1893.St.Andrew's Church.$ 60,000 $ 75,000 Beaver Hall square .3.6,000 Normal School, 34 Belmont street © Loo 2110 35,000 50,000 St.Peter's Cathedral.400,000 750,000 St.Paul Presbyterian Church, Dorchester street.T 85,000 Mount Royal Park .5,000,000 Dominion square.000 620,000 Dominion Square Methodist Church .45,000 60,000 American Presbyterian Church .60,000 80,000 Montreal Protestant Orphan Asylum, Cote des veigesroad .oo.25,000 43,000 St, Sulpice Seminary, Cote des Neigres rond.32,000 40,000 Christ Church Cathedral.150,000 350.000 St.Bartholemew's Church 25,000 30,000 St, Patricks Churceh.175,000 218,000 Unitarian Church.23,000 3u,000 Archbishop's Palace and Chapel, Cathedral st.59,000 59,000 MeGill College.592,000 1,300,000 St.Sulpice Seminary, Sherbrooke Bb.770,000 1.560.000 McTavish St.Reservoir.870,000 1,000,000 Royal Institute of Learn- ing.LL 222 ee 15.000 36,000 The Trafalgar Ins 83 Simpson street 40.000 60,000 St.Sulpice Seminary 251 and 2353 Notre Dame.45,000 A), 000 Victoria Square.Ion 203,000 Y.M.C.A.uilding, Victoria Square.18,000 15,000 Art Association, Phillips NQUare.o.oo 39.000 105,600 Phillips sSquare.340,000 113,000 Congregutional College, McTavish street.20.000 20.000 Richmond Sguare.20,000 20,000 Grey Nuns, 3 Richmond Square.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.18,000 18,000 Western Hospital.1230 Dorchester street.30,000 60,600 Crescent Street Presbyteri- anChurch.70,000 90,000 Y.M.C.A, Dominion square._.ees 50,000 100,000 Mountain street Method- _ ist Church.ce 20.000 25,000 High School.eee 150.000 254,000 Centre Ward.Piace Armes Square.70,000 160.600 City Post Otfice Lo 350,000 330,000 Custom House.180,000 180.000 Notre Dane Church.500,000 00,000 Notre Dume Church and ) Seminary and grounds.150,000 150,000 Intand ltevenue Office, Custom House Square.\u2026- 40,000 40,000 East Ward.Bonsecours Market 300,000 36), 000 Bousecour Church.10.000 70.000 ! Notre Dame Hospit 55,180 60,000 City Hall.TUU A0 TUR) Court House.S000 910,00 Champ de Mars.250,00 307,000 Nelson Monument.8,00 8,000 Grain Market, Jacques Cartier Square.40,000 30,000 Laval University and Government House, Notre Dame street.72.000 60,000 Provincial Government property, St.Gabriel Street.26,000 33,000 West Ward.St.Ann's Market.Lee 45,000 45,000 Custom Examining Warehouse.Common street.220,060 220,000 Mechanics\u2019 Institute.30,000 27,000 st.James Ward.Viger Square.\u2026.300,000 433,300 St.Sulpice Seminary.St.Denis and St, Catherine street.Le 175,000 244,300 The Sisters of Providence, 27 SU Denis street.55.000 66,100 Sisters of the Asylum of Providence.388-307 St, Denis street.ee 30.000 418,600 Logan's Park, gover iment portion and city parts 300,000 836.400 Si-ters of Mercy, 326 Dor- chester strecu Lo 300,000 365,500 st.Lawrence Ward.Chalmers Church, «wt StL.jawrence.LL IN.000 FSR | 120.0048 120.040 Church of the Gesu.- Corporation of St.Muy = College.LL.212 M2 640 160,000 Trustees Ladic- Benevolent Society, 31 Berthelot.45.000 45,900 Berthelot Strect School.32.000 BU Methodist Church, Sherbrooke and St.Lawrence street .Cea.French Baptist Church, Mance street 20000000 Hotel Dieu, Pine Mont.School of = or 19 Pine Avenue .13,000 18.60 toman Catholic School Commissioners, 1999 St.21.006 26.90 Sou, TH).00 Catharine.; .180.000 180,000 Nazareth Asyluus, 1987 St.Cutharine.95.000 190 000 No.l bore ~ oon, Chenes Made and Crag .Wate-work shop.Ligue che iere and St Chas Boromme St.Louis General Hospital.St louis Square.Druid Hall St.Maury a St.Mary's Church 9,000 140,000 13,000 5,000 95,000 LX) 24,080 16.000 180.100 Got pA TAYE] 34,000 TANABRLE PROPERTIES, SL Antoine Ward.J.G.Savage, 12% >her- brooke Jus.Brien, > Sher ATCC - Hun Melennan, Redpath Street, .Hugh Mekennan, Ww On- arouse nee, OWL OLE, WE Simp son strect .D.Mourice, Sr.1573 and 1575 Notre Dame, - Y.M.C.A.buiding.Vie- tor:x Square, taxable pasion, - Evins Bros.49 Victoria Square.Alfred Joye.Phillips Souare .Mrs.=.W.Beard, Pine avenue - Win G.Lewis, Pincay onue Jaoc Fo Day, Pine ave sae Huph Mentague Ablan, MeTavisu street Est.CC, E, Modicz, 7 and Ta Ficemond square.Martin Neber, 19 and 21 Richmond squire.Sir Donald A.Smith, 1149 to 1157 Dorchester street.Duncan Melntyre, 2 to 12 Beaver Hall Hull Duncan Melutyre, Drom- mond street LL., Metropoliffu Club.\u2026.\u201cWan, Clendinneng, 731 La- Ruuchetieie LL .Owen MeGarvey, 735 La- gaucheLiere FR Est.Wm, Dow, Beaver Hall Square Leurs .Henry Morgan & Co.Bernard Tansey, 14 Belmont street.eo St.Jumes Club, 6 Univer- siya .a.Hon.Alex.Cross, Cote des Neiges Road.C.I>.R.Depot.Windsor street 2.Windsor Hotel.Queens Hotel.202002 Jesso Joseph, 873 Sher brooke street.W.C.Van Horne, 917 Sherbrooke street Ce Hon.J.J.Abbott, 919 Sher- brouke street.Estate Jno.Redpath, 993 Sherbrooke street.Lord Mount Stephen, Drummond street.AF.Gault, $95 Sherbrooke street.PE Robert Mackay, 1058 Sherbrooke street.James Linton, 1 Sher brooke strect.St.Sulpice Seminary, Sherbrooke street, taxable property.Mrs.Lucie Reneault, 2 to 6 St.Lawrence.Grothe Estate, 84 to 90 St.Lawrence.St.Jean-Baptiste Building, 206-18 St Lawrence.L.C.Gravel, 283-94 st Law- WI@NCO.1202000000 000 T.Collins, 436 to 438} St.Lawrence.Geo.Lulham, 486-90 St Law- TENCE.«ieee inaean Geo.B.Burland, 3 to 11 Bleury St.Wi.Kennedy, 23 Bleury\u2026.Wm, Kennedy, 25 to 33% Blewry street .W.H, Cunningham, 87-97 Bleury strect .Estate Thos.Darling, 71 to 75 Bleury street.Estate Hugh Darragh, 103 and 1114 Bleury street.M.C.J.Duchesnay, 177 Bleury street o.oo.Jno.Scanlan, 2393 Bleury street \u2026 o.oo Hugh Graham, 267 Bleury street o.oo Thos.Soune, 258 Bleury street 2000002000 Kenneth Campbell, 77 Durocher.Mure.Chas, Martin, 33 Durocher.Henry Archibald, 3 Durocher.T.and J.H, Peck, 167 Durocher.Mrs.James Morgan, above N.W.cor.Sherbrooke and Park ave.R.Miller, 33 Park ave- nue 2.201112 Estate Jolhin Smcaurdon,20\u20ac- 11 Mance street.M.Thompson, 83 St.Fam- illestreet.J.fLuuw, 2112-2118 St.Catharine .Miss M, B.St.Louis, 2066-8 St.Catharine.Mrs.J.H, Baudry, 1954-6 St.Catharine.\u2026.M.U'Sullivan, 758 Dorches- street.ooo.B.Musey, 703-9 Craig.Warden King and Son 6 47 Craig .oe.Herald Building.oo._ E.Kune.597-601 Craig.O.E.Chunteloup,693 Craig ss.W.corner of Dorchester and Bleury, RSS Brodie and Harvey, 10 and 12 Bleury.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Alexander Ward, 28-30 Berthelot.F¥.W.Thomas brooke.vice MM.P.Laverty, Sherbrooke and Bleury.Mrs.A.Matthew, Gus Sherbrooke.+ R.W.Smith, 595 Sher- 22.000 10.000 40,000 25,000 70,000 85,000 22,000 3,000 11,000 70,000 5,00 wu 100,:00 3.00 4.40 181,000 4,000 28,000 20,000 15,000 - 65.000 230,000 15,000 30,000 60,000 400.000 Gu, 000 45,000 60,000 50,000 170,000 120,000 55,000 90,000 65.000 300,000 40,000 29.000 60,000 55,000 3,500 9.000 32,000 7,300 33,000 14,000 14,000 32,000 9,500 10,000 16,000 10,000 18,000 13,000 16,000 65,000 10,000 10,000 15,000 6,000 13,000 7,000 8.000 20,000 Centre Ward.New York Life Building, Place d'Armes .Ottawa Bank, Place Armes.oe Jacques Cartier Bank, Place Armes.Imperial Building.Bank of Montreal .Royal Life Insurance Co Lyman Sons & Co, St.Paul street.ee Lo Hugh McLennan, and 7 Custom House Square.E-tate W.Dow, 8 Custom House Square.Fast Ward.Estate James Skelly, 210 st.Paulstreet.ooo Raymond Estate, Léll Notre Dume.Estate Richard J.Uevins, 1593 Noire Dame.Extate John Pratt.1415 No- Dame street.ooo Chateau de Ramezry, taxable portion, 1544 and 1550 Notre Dame.; West Ward.Armand TIaroque, 109-15 MeGill street.000000 Harbor Connmissioners, Common street.A.Allen, Common street\u2026 Board vf 't=ade Building.Frazer Building, Et, Sacrament street.Le Sun Life Iesuran 1 Lame =ticeet.ire Mutual i urance Co.192d.30 Notre Paine streete.dank of Briti-h N, A.Mol-ons Bank Barron Building City Club.st, Laurence Hall.Mechunies Institute, tiux- En able-\u2026 RAR AR _ Merchants Bank.Nordhvimer Building.Temple Building.Standard Lite Building.Ii you wish to be dressed well and in the latest style, arder your clothes at M.J.Adler's, tailoring establishment, Beavur Hall Hill A large assortment to select from.35,000 25,000 25,000 10,000 35,000 13,000 85,000 28,000 140,000 70,000 130,000 100.000 7,000 137.000 1X7.000 110,000 220,000 74.000 165,000 10m SOA Closed To-Day.To-day beinz the Jewish New Year, : HieselWs Havana Cigar Depot, oppusite the ! , Post Utlice, will be closed.6.0 7,0 intense interest.© Fabio Rmnani,\u201d at the Queen's Theatre to-night.is a spectacular romantic drama of 160,000 Su.130,000 200.00 116,00) 225,000 82,000 An) (00) Tic SIND 270,000 2,000 ! } 0.000 | 120,000 30,000 Wu 30.00 2,000 an.0n0 15008 ' b als , tion ayetinst the last brood of codling moth 45,000 20,000 45,000 $5,000 25.000 85,000 88,00 35.000 35.000 12.600 .Tu.000 FRY LH 140,000 4.000 5,000 192,000 45,000 56,000 250,000 140,000 65,000 125,000 90,000 400,000 50,000 30,000 150,060 70,000 3,500 12,000 40,090 000 35,000 20,000 22,000 43,000 10,000 10,000 16,000 10,000 23,000 17,000 18,000 95,000 12,000 12,000 20,000 12,000 15,000 12,000 9,000 7,500 3.500 30.000 15,000 125.600 30,000 15,00 30.000 | 16,000 18.000 11,00 26,000 16,000 10,000 30,000 490,000 : 53,000 70,000 300,00 400,000 100,000 25,000 16.000 26.000 35,000 30,000 22,000 11.000 40,000 | 14,000 85.000 25,000 470.000 70,000 100,000 47 {by fruit-growers every where: | .CTIVE PARTNER WANTED, WITH MONTREAL DAILY HERALD.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11.1893.es AGENTS WANTED.IMES ARE BRIGHTENINGHNES Flhe ndpaih's C+ clopet story.| faste de EE To ever Mublished in Lis oF any other country, first-class agents wanted W.I.Squire, Toledo, U.-\u2014 spNTS GENTS\u2014GENFRAL STATE AGENTS A un chustal opportunity is offerc: pr or gentleman in ch ute Mit ens pit.er ltics: \u201cabsolutely without competition.The bir, Dirmitt Medical \u20ac o- tL Arch -:reet, Philadelphia._ 25 el La TURSERY STOCK AND OTHER N agents wanted to handle the Pate omy position Tree Protector: more relia e and civ-aper than spraying: only positive P illars, ete.: ommende apple wor, caterpillars, etes eis send 12 cents in stamps for sunpie.of pic.| Met Bros, manufacturers, Loudon, a RU ANTED AGENTS ST CANVASSERS W AN thing ever offered in his, LYS Cravon portraits on weekly paymenis are conituission to good salesmen.Apply a > nine, any dax.United Crayon Portrait Co 2 , Phiiiips square.22 BUSINESS CHANCES.2X Two thousand cash.No risk.Full secur- its in hand.Can take cither the road or of fice; end of the work, Henry Bo, Herald of ce.le SU'INITURE AND UNDERTAKING ! k business for sale in rising town an best distric.in Manitoba: only store of kind: \u201cphen: did opening for practical joan: stock à bout $00; suli~ractory reasons for selling.Address M, Box 00.P.O.Winuipeg, Man, __ 215 FIVE BRICK STORE WITH SIX ROOMED dwelling and stable next to Slaven\u2019s drag store, corner vf Mis sa und Peter streets, the best stand in the thriving town of Orillia.\u201cThe premises have been newly painted and 1 apered, now shelving and counters.suitable for groc rics and crockery or boots and shoes.Good opening fora live mun.Apply 1 homuns Mulcahy, Orillia.215 ROOMS AND BOARD.OOMS EN SUITE OR SINGLE, WITH every convenience ; gentlemen only ; private family.934 Dorchester strect.221, FPWO ROOMS WELL FURNISHED IN suitable position, all modern conveniences.Apply 86 Union avenue._ 219 VV AUOT ROOMS, HOT WATER HEATERS in, vacant on the 10th; good bourd if ve- quired.15 McGill College avenue.219 JX EPTIONALLY LARGE AND NICELY furnished rooms to let with pariial board; private family.10 Park avenue.219 WO UNFURNISHED ROOMS, AND USE of kitchen, Daisy furnace.143 St.Alexander street, opposite St.James Methodist Church I ADIES AND GENTLEMEN WISHING 4 accommodation for winter, will find exceptionally large, handsomely furnished rooms with good board, modern couveniences.166 Manstield Street.216 HE INDUSTRIAL APARTMENT Agency, 87 York strect (Rossin House block), \u2018Toronto, will furnish visitors to the Fair with tirst-class rooms in private residences, at low rates, with or without board.Apply carly, stating date coming.216 OARD- THE WAVERLEY HOUSE, NOUS.738 and 742 Lagauchetiere street, first- class accommodation for trausit and permau- ¢nt boarders; also table board; rates reasonable; situation central and convenient for businoss men.2 VARD AND LODGING IN PRIVATE family will be given to a well-educated French lady, engaged during the day time, in exchange for conver-ational lessons In French.Address, E.L.H., Herald Oflice.OUBLE ROOM WITH BOARD AT 92 Union avenue; also rooms for transient boarders from July 10th till Ist September, 1 OOMS, FURNISHED WITH BOARD, for gentlemen or married couples.Apply 366 Dorchester street, near St.Hubert.217 1 OOMS FURNISHED ROOMS, DOUBLE AV and single, at 19 Hanover s 213 \\ TANTED,- FRONT ROOM, NICELY furnished, parler preferred; hot water heat, grate: first-class meals served in room.Central locality: permanent if suited, Address with particulars, B., P.O, Box 119, FOR SALE OR SALE\u2014CARNIVAL HALL STOVE, No.3, with oven, also Kerr Combination cook No.8, with hot water attachinents ; also two hanging lamps and one meat mincer.Apply 182 Grand Trunk street.219 For SALE\u2014A FIRST-CLASS SALOON ON one of the best streets in the city.doing a food business, Good reasons for selling.Ad- ress, *J, G.,\u201d Herald oftico, 218 FIRE PROOF SAFES, BURGLAR PROOF Safes.and Vault Doors, for sule cheap.A.Ahern, 325 St.James street, 2212 A STEAM YACHT FOR SALE, 40 FEET 2 long, in perfect order.Address E.Dris- coll, Aylmer, Que, 218 PBUICHERING BUSINESS FOR SALE\u2014 which is paving from twenty to sixty dollars à day; reason for selling\u2014-don't understand the business, This is one of the best stands in Southern Manitoba.Address or apply P, O.Box 630, Morden, Manitoba, 212 For SALE-$58W CASH BUYs A NO, 2 Caligraph in good order, doing good work ; send for sample of work.Write quick.W! R.Russell.Newton, Ont.216 JOR SALE- TUBULAR STEAM BOILers; one Brush make, 4 feet diameter, 14 fect long.with 41 3-inch tubes; one Leonard make 4 feet, 6 inches diameter, 14 feet long, with 74 3-inch tubes.Both complete with cast iron frouts, safety Valves, steam and water anges, ete, will besold cheap.The Montreal Herald Co., 603 Craig streot, P CARTER'S RIG, CARRIAGE, SLEIGHS a robes, harness, and two horses for sale Address J.Newstead, 169 Jacques Cartier 215 ° felting sheet: felt up to 72 inches wide: new.Lancaster Machine Works, Lancaster, Out.215 \u20ac ST, ANTOINE STREET, FINE TO- 9 0 bacco, cigars, cigarettes, ctc., Mrs.OsIn.mahogenay desk.For inspection apply to Montreal Herald Co., 603 Craig joy py WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER PUPS for sale, from full pedigreed imported stock.Apply, A.E.M., Merchants Bank of Canada.* 216 SITUATION WANTED.ANUFACTURERS, CANADIAN AND \\ foreign, wishing Lo have an agent in the city of New York and the United States, to sell their goods to the jobbing trade from sample and on commission, pleaseuddress Carl Hagen- bacher, No.348 Roebling street, Brooklyn N.Y.First class Aluerican references, vig eres Ï OORKEEPER - AN ELDERLY MAN who has good knowledge and experience of office work, desires a position where he can make himself useful in an othice in any capacity.Writes a good hand.Would accept à very moderate salary.Address L.I)., Herald oflice, 219 a The Leurentian Tepid Swimming Bath | and Building are kept at a temperature ! suitable to the changeable weather, | FFICE POSITION FOR A BRIGHT GIRL J graduate of the Montreal High moo RL girls.Besi of references can be given if required.Address D.C.P.O.Box 174.219 a TANTED\u2014A POSITION As CAS ë M \u2018or Salesman by a steady worker i ried).Address, Ex-Inspector, Herald Oflice.LL ee _214 VVANTED-BY MAN.5 YEARS EX perience, to represent a good se i Montreal, for Toronto or West.Foferomose In security if required.Address W.G., Herald ie ou OUSFREETER AND COOK WANTS situation, has good references, in a Toi oi boarding house.\"3.H., 119 Nazareth street, oo _ 212 DLAIN COUR WANTEDHBY A MIDDLE aged woinan, a ~ituation as plain cook in all jaily.Apply in rear of 42 Aylmer st 3 \u2026 2 Foulkes.21h IRADUATE OXFORD CHURC N _ desires mastershiy ; Classes mA tics.J.5.St, John's College School Qu'Appelle, Assa.\u2019 oily MNPRESSDRIVER SITUATION TO RUN.4 express, wanted by a man well expepienn.ed in manuging horses, Apply 3 Alan den street.\u2019 ib VERÉRALS NT OR PLAIN C00xT G Situation wan y a Porn PUR man).Apply 11 Chaboillez square, © Din {ORER.RELIABLY MANU HONNTE LD third class certificate nud well act with boiler: shafiing aid hoists, good rope nd Wire spiicer, situation us fireman, nisht or dar waichman, storeman.or handy man Tn factory James Smith, 97 St.Charles Borron:ee strect mt RY, 00 EPER AND ACCOUNT wT I ir