Montreal daily herald, 3 octobre 1893, mardi 3 octobre 1893

[" CH ny ose hem- T of they Oe ING you y of ants ete, \u2018HE r 50 THE very ST.r in- Ca- cers I[3\u2014 irst- 4 5 nt st ee at mn ne | A It you want, as you do, areliable match.A match that will light at the very first scratch, Just mind what I tell you, and think of this catch, and ASK FOR EDDY'S [_ 1 Feral When needing a basin, a tub or a pail, Whether fibre or wood, be sure and don't fail If you want a real good one from bottom to bail, to ASK FOR EDDY'S.on CIGHTY.SIXTH YEAR, NO.236.MONTREAL, TUESDAY MORNING.OCTOBER 3, 1895.LS PRICE, TWO CENTS.PAST TL NTIC SERVICE | TYTN i chased poison here sometime ago.On being | 7 T _ - \"R Ne -S SE TREATY | FAST ATLANTIC SERVICE, AGE OF INV ENTION.| chased b t 0 5 CITY AMU SEMENTS.FRANCO-STAMESE TREATY.PLEMENTS LET LOO, Great Destruction at Mobile by Wind and Waves.THE DAMAGE WILL TOTAL THOUSANDS River Crafts Suffer Severely, and Many Boats Went Down During the Storm-Factories and Other Structures Throughout the City Badly Damaged-Waters of the Mississippi Driven Back into the City.MopuË, Ala., Oct.2.\u2014A southeast gale broke here this morning about four o'clock, and the wind been increasing in velocity ever since, until at this hour, 1 p.m., it is blowing at least fifty miles an pour.The barometer is still falling.The wind Las blown the water in from the Gulf until the river has reached Royal street, which is four blocks from the river, and at an elevation - of about 15 feet from mean river height.There is no possible chance of estimating the money damage.All the wholesale and a great portion of the retail district of the city, is some four feet under water aud thousands of dollars worth of goods have been damaged.The pilot boat Ida Low has been driven on the wharf at the foot of St.Francis street.The bay boat Heroine was driven on the Mobile and Ohio wharf aud almost totally wrecked.The Crescent City, an- has other bay boat, left Point Clear at the same time the Heroine did this morning and has not since been heard from, = It is reported that three dredges working on the channel have been lost.It is ulso reported here that some 50 miles of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad along the coast are under water and that the Biloxi bridge has been swept away by the gale.Nothing has been heard from the gardeners in the marshes east of the city, and the worst is feared.Telegraphic communication is broken in almost every direction, and from the present outlook, Mobile will be entirely cut off from the outside world when darkness comes.In this city houses have been unroofed trees blown down and one cotton warehouse has succumbed to the fury of the yale.The smoke stacks of all the manufacturing industries have been blown down.Street car trafiic had been totally suspended because of the damage to the electric wires and the city will no doubt be in darkness to-night as the waves are fast encroaching on the Electric Light works, which may he under water in another hour.The busiest thoroughfares of the city are being navigated in boats and parties are wading up to their armpits in au effort to save goods.It is admitted by all to be the worst storm that has ever visited Mobile.The south part of the city presents a scene of wreckage as if it had been hombarded.The towers on the Court house and Christ church are tottering.Dredge No.5 turned ower near the Lighthouse and three men were thrown into the waves.At great peril the crew of the tug Capt.Sam, steamed to rescue and saved two of the men, the other being lost.An unknown white man lost his footing while wading in the Union depot at the foot of Government street and was swept under the bridge and drowned.Moxcrox, N,B., Oct.2.\u2014The five days\u2019 rainstorm in this vicinity is causing much damage.On Sunday it was accompanied by a heavy wind.Such crops as are unharvested are ruined.Many dykes are broken, inarshes swamped and hay destroyed on both the Bay of Fundy and Northumberland Straits sides.At Turtle Creek Wood's mill-dam was swept away, At Calhoun\u2019s mills thirty- five feet of mill-dam and the flume, and also wood run, deal run, and corner mill were carried away.Loss, two thousand dollars.A few miles further away, near Memram Cook, McManus\u2019 mill dam and the corner of the mill are gone.At Somers a grist mill dam was carried out and a corner of the mill, also two bridges were swept away.At Point Du Chene tremendous seas swept the railway wharf and two barquentines broke loose, one running ashore on a sand bar, \u2018but was after wards floated.Reports of damage, it is believed, are only beginning to be received.MANY VESSELS WRECKED.Severe Storm Down on The Gulf Coast.Ricnisucro, N.B., Oct.2.\u2014The storm here has been very severe for the past few days, and at least thee vessels are ina very bad position to-night.Bark Velona is high and dry on South Beach, and Barks Kononma and MacLeod are on North Reef, By signals it hds been learned that all on board two latter are safe, but its impossible to reach the vessels to-night, as the sea breaks with terrible force on this reef, and is going right over them.Those on board are having a hard experience, and will have to remain until the weather improves, of which there is no sign to-night.The body of an unknown man came ashore on the south beach, near the lighthouse, this morning.On the body were a suit of clothes, an overcoat, and over all a suit of oil clothing.In his pockets were a watch and some money, the watch having stopped at 12 o'clock.The man has either been washed off a vessel further north or one has gone down outside this harbor.The bark Bessie Markham and Norwegian bark lying in stream were also driven on the bank, but with what damage cannot yet be ascertained.CHarHaM, N.B., Oct.2.\u2014The storm here has been very severe since Saturday.The bark Gatineau, which has been driven ashore on McLean\u2019s Gully, is a total wreck.Nothing can yet be learned as to the safety of the crew.IvcosrsH, N.S., Oct.2.\u2014The Norwegian barque Pontecarvo, Captain Arnesen, from Liverpool, England, in ballast, bound for Miramichi, five weeks, ran ashore just below Green Cove early yesterday morning, during the storm, and is a total wreck.The captain and crew got ashore with difii- culty, the wreck faust brexking up.Her bottom is gone, and the deck is broken considerably, with a heavy surf still running.The ship is listed towards shore, with bot masts broken.Had she gone a cable length, either side, on the reefs that project at these points the crew could not have saved themselves.Candldates for West Huron.CoDERICH, Ont., Oct, 2.\u2014At the Retorm convention held at Clinton to-day M.C.Cameron, Q.C., -was nominated for the candidature for the Dominion Parliament at the next election by a standing vote and J.T.Garrow, Q.C., was unanimously nominated tor the Ontario Legislature.The Utmost enthusiasm prevailed at the large Rd representative meeting, 4 Hon.Mr.Foster Says Negotiations Are in Progress.[Special to The Herald.] Orraws, Oct.2.\u2014Hon.George KE.Foster was interviewed to-day in regard to a London cable despatch in to-day\u2019s Herald.The despatch read : \u2018* That the project of swift steamers between England and Canada is practically scttled, and indicates that Milford Haven has been decided upon as the point of departure for Halifax in winter and Quebec summer.\u201d The Finance Minister said that the report was at least premature.He admitted that the Government has under consideration some such Proposal, but is as yet not sutliciently far advanced to warrant any definite aunounce- ment as to terms.When asked if Napier and Sons, of (las- gow, were the firm with whom the Government was communicating, he replied that the latter were ship-builders, and if connected at all with the project it was in that capacity, and not as promoters of the service, in ZIONS ANNIVERSARY.The Conoluding Meeting Winds up in a Social and Rally.The concluding meeting of Zion Congregations! Church anniversary was held last evening.It took the form of a social and rally to which all the members of the church, old and young, and other friends were invited.A large num ber accepted the invitation.The beautifully decorated church, being well filled.Supper had been provided by the ladies connected with the church, and they did their work well.It was somewhat after the advertised time when the Pastor, the Rev.W.H.Warriner, B.A., B.b., took the chair for the meeting.On the platform with him Were noticed the Rev.Dr.MacVicar, Principal of the Presbyterian College, Rev.Dr.Barbour, Principal of the Congregational College.Rev.J.B.Silcox, Rev.J.T.Pitcher, Rev.T.Hall, Rev.E.M.Hill, Rev.J.McKilli- can, Mr.J.R.Dougall and Mr.C.Cushing.After devotional exercises, the chaivinan read letters of regret fram Messrs.Hugh McLennan, enclosing a donation towards the building fund, Sir William Dawson, Dr.Beers, Rev.Canon Kllegoode, Hy.Lyman, Geo.Hague and Rev.Dr.Cornish.Mr.Warriner also mentioned that Miss Wilkes, a daughter of the lute Dr.Wilkes, the founder of Zion Church was present.She was On à visit from England and had stayed a few days longer in order to be present.Mr.R.Stanley Weir, B.C.L., next rendered an organ solo in good style, after which the Rev.Mr.Pitcher wus called upon, This gentleman expressed his pleas.nre at being present, and gave some of his early recollections of Zion Church and the late Dr.Wilkes.He mentioned a fact not generally known, that the father of the noted missionary, Dr.Livingstone, had been converted by means of Dr.\u201d Wilkes.One of the Methodists\u2019 best preachers and workers, the Rev.David Savage also owed and Zion Church.He concluded an earnest address by praying that prosperity would attend Zion Church in the tuture,and that the labors > pastor might be blessed, The ev.Dr.MacVicar was the next speaker.He congratulated the church and pastor upon what had been done.He referred to the church, worshipping at present in the basement.They were not to be discouraged.Some of the best services and meetings he had ever attended had been held in hase- ments.He personally had worked with Dr.Wilkes in the pulpit and on the platform, and in all kinds of work, and when he came first to Montreal, Zion Church was the strongest in the city both financially and spiritually, and in every other way.Mr.J.Redpath Dougall made a witty speech, in the course of whicl he traced a likeness to the late Dr.Wilkes in the person of the present pastor, the Rev.Mr.Warriner.He had nothing but the best wishes for the Church\u2019s future.Rev.J.B.Silcox, in a characteristic ag- dress, referred to his own pastorate bf small churches in Toronto and Winni- eg He thought Zion had a splondid future, and he trusted it would continue growing in the\u2018charge of his old college friend, Mr.Warriner.He also gave some ¢f his pérsonal recollections of the founder of the church, the late Dr.Wilkes, who had been one of his professors.A solo, by Mr.J.Wilkes, followed, after whic, Mr.Chas.Cushing gave an interest ing retrospective address.Mr.Thomas Moodie, treasurer of the church gave a tinancial statement showing that the church was now in à Leiter position than it had been for years.What they wanted was more room, and this he hoped would befprovided for all the departments of the work.After a few remarks from the pastor, \u201cI promise \u201d slips were handed round, and a good round sum was subscribed towards the building fund.An ifleresting feature of the evening was the presentation of two beautiful bouquets of flowers by the members of the Y.P.5.C.E.to Mr.and Mrs, George Perry, the two oldest living members of Zion church.Mr.Perry had been in continuous membership for 59 vears aud Mrs.Perry for 54 years.The president of the Young People\u2019s Society, Mr.Jas.W.Roche, made the presentation with a few appropriate remarks, and the handsome bouquets were touchingly ae- knowledged by the now somewhat infirm old man on behalf of himself and his wife.A pleasant evening closed with the singing of a hymn, and the benediction, pronounced by the Rev.E.M.Hill, of Calvary Church.MANITOBA SCHOOL CASE.Legal Lights Reach Ottawa to Participate Therein.Orrawa, Oct.2,\u2014John S.Ewart, Q.C., of Winnipeg, arrived to-day to appear before the Supreme Court to-morrow in the Manitoba School case.F.C.Wade arrived here to-night from Winnipeg, and will appear to-morrow in \u201cthe Supreine Court on behalf of the Manito, ba Government.To The Herald correspondent, to-night, Mr.Wade suid that he ap- peared out of courtesy to the Court to acknowledge that the Attorney- General of the Province had been served with a copy of the case.The province did not intend that he should participate in any argument that might tuke place.He will watch the case closely and has engage the services of a stenographer so that the Government may have à full and independent report of all the proceedings.Although Mr.Wade did not say so, there is no doubt that should the case go against the province an appeal will be taken to the Imperial Privy Council.Roberts-lves Billiard Match.New York, Oct.2.\u2014The first of a series of billiard matches in the match of 10,000 ints between John Roberts and Frank ves was played at Lenox Lyceum to-night before a small crowd.Score : Roberts, 1001; best runs, 191, 106; Ives, 542, best | runs, 109, 72.his beginning in the right way tu Dr, Wilkes- A Congress of Inventors Meet to Discuss Their Interests.They Will Deal With Patents, Trade Marks,and Cobyrights\u2014 Canada\u2019s Commissioner of Patents Will Deliver an Address \u2014- Woman's\u2019 Congress Opened.Curcaco, Oct.2.\u2014Matters religious gave Way in à measure before matters secular, in the series of World\u2019s Congresses, for the present week.A congress having an unusually strong and interesting program was formally opened shortly after noon in the Hall of Columbus.Its purpese is to discuss matters relating to patents, trade marks and copyrights.and delegates from Lingland, Germany, Belgium, France, Sweden, Austria-Hungary, Holland, Switzerland, Canada, Japan and Mexico, in addition to over lu0 from this country, responded to their names.After the gathering had been welcomed by President Bonny, H.W.Blodgett, for over twenty years judge of the United States court in this city, and recently counsel for the United States in Lhe Behring sea controversy, wae selected as permanent president of the congress, and addressed the congress at length on the influences that encouraged and discouraged progress.Brief remarks were made by several of the delegates and kx-Secretary of the Iu- terior Noble read a paper on the independence of inventions and the effect of oue upon the other, During the week Richard Pope, Canadian Commissioner of Patents, John 8, Seymour, United States Commissioner of Patents, and many foreign delegates will make addresses, The opening session this morning of the Woman's Congress of Christian Missions was participated in by a large number of men and women noted for their eflorts in mission work.Among them were Lord Kinnaird, Mrs.Ormiston, Mrs.Joseph Cook, Miss dna Dean Proctor, Miss Alice Freeman Palmer and Miss Debroen, of Paris, who on the crushing out of the Hugunots in 1871, established at Baldeville a wonderful mission work on a gigantic scale that has made her famous.The congress was opened with devotional exercises.HOOPER 1S SERIOUSLY ILL.COULD NOT STAND THE STRAIN OF HIS TROUBLES.He Makes a Statement About the Mysterious Death\u2014HIis Wife Was in Rockwood Asylum.Porr Hope, Oct.2.\u2014Several attempts were made on Saturday Dy newspaper men to interview Mr.Hooper, but he persistently refused to talk.A representative of The Herald called at his father\u2019s residence and succeeded in, at least, learning a few interesting particulars of Mr.Hooper's side of the case, - It appears J.R.Hooper married teorgina Malot ten years ago, at St.Am- brose de Kildare, Quebec, when she was a young girl sixteen years of age.They lived happily together for several years, until she became ill with what was thought to be cancer.Her mind became affected, and she was subject to tits of insanity.Hooper lived with, and cared attentively for her, until he himself became ill from an acute attack of inflammatory rheumatism, and had to go to the hospital, and his wife was put in charge of her parents.Upon coming out of the hospital, after nine months\u2019 treatinent for his disease, he was distracted to learn that his wife had succeeded in eluding the vigilance of her parents, aud was wandering aimlessly around the country, they not knowing her whereabouts.Hooper endeavored by means of telegrams to find out where she was, and eventually succeeded in locating her at Louisville.He immediately went for her in order to take her back home.She was in a very weak state from the effects of her malady.He got her upon the train and started back with her.When near Terrebonne she took what appeared to him to be a fainting fit and beçame very ill.Her husband it is said did all he could for her and as soon as the train stopped at Terreboune had her taken off in order.that he might procure medical assistance but was horrified to find upon reaching the platform that she was already dead.The affair caused a great deal of excitement among the FrenchCanadians there, who were very antagonistic to him.He attributed their enmity to this fact : that his wife was a French Canadian by birth, but on marrying him she changed her religion and became a Methodist.This was known to these people and the offi- ciuls of the train and caused their enmity to him.He did what he considered under the circumstances, best, upon finding himself thus surrounded by hostile people.He concluded to take his wife's remains to his old home in Port Hope and have her buried in the family plot in the Welcome cemetery.He procured the only coftin available, had the body put into it and forwarded to Port Hope.He did not take his wife's remains to his father\u2019s house for the reason that both his father and mother were away from home, and his sister who is a widow, had just passed through the ovdeal of nursing back to health a sick child, and under these circumstances he did not think it just or right to burden her with the trials of a funeral from the house.The reason there was no religious service held was in deference to the feelings of his wife's relatives, He would not have a Catholic priest, and he knew that his wife's friends would sooner have no service at all than to have them conducted by a Protestant.Upon asking if Mr.Hooper thought his wife had taken poison on the journey or before he came to her, unknown to him, and with the intention of committing suicide, the reply was received that he did not thinh so ab the time, but since the idea had occurred to him that she might possibly have done so, as she was undoubtedly crazy.Craziness was & family disease.one of lier brothers having died from insanity.Mr.Hooper's friends deny he paid attention to Miss Stapley, of Ottawa.He does not know what led Miss Stapley to think he had told her his wife was dead.The Stapleys were old friends of his, and Miss Stupley is a young lady for whom he entertained the highest respect.; Yesterday Hooper was very ill.Since his arrival here on Friday, he has been unable to eat or sleep, and his constitution broke down under the severe mental strain.During his illness he was at times dclirious and this gave rise to the rumor that he is insane.His medical attendant, however, thinks that if he composes himself and takes proper sleep and nourishment he will recover in a few days.HOOPER BOUGHT POISON.The Purchase was Made, However, After His Wife's Death.Orrawa, Oct.2.\u2014A report was current here to-day that John R.Houper, now under police surveillance at Port Hope, pur- \u2018 TTT investigated the report turned out to be correct.Ie purchased prussic acid in connection with a regular medical preseription.| This was, however, after Mis.Hoopers death.Some conjecture is made as to why | the poison was purchased.| Sarah Stewart, of Bristol, Quebec, is an- | other young woman who has had an un-; pleasant experience with John R.Hooper.| À year ago Miss Stewart, whose father is) a well-to-do and respected farmer, Robert Stewart; living two miles from Bristol Corners, in Pontiac county, Que., came to the city om a vit, staying with Mrs.Arch.Bowma.3537 Gilmour streeet.Miss Stewart took a faney | to city life, and desiring to stay, and being | willing to go into domestic service, Mr.| Bowman recommended her to Mr, Samuel | Rolph, Mcleod street.! ubout three months, during which time she became aquainted with Yooper.Hooper passed himself as a single man, and induced the girl to yo to a boarding house on Albert street, where she might be free to have his company.The result of it all was that the young girl's friends came to the city and had her taken home.Ou one occasion Hooper went to her home to see her, but the welcome he received was such that he never sought to go back.There she stayed WAS IN ROCKWOOD ASYLUM.Mrs.Hooper an Inmate of the Institution for Two Years.KixasTox, Ont., Oct.2.\u2014Kingston people became interested in the Hooper case this morning when it was discovered that the deceased lady had been an occupant of Rockwood asylum for about two years.She was admitted in Oct.1891 and discharged onSept.10th, 1543, eight days before her death, Hooper asked Dr.Clarke, supt.of Rockwood asylum to allow his wife to leave on probation, but he was vefused, The doctor said if she went out he would discharge her, and this was accordingly dene.Mr.Hooper and wité left here on the 10th for Montreal cn the nil steamer.Hooper it would seem, after getting leave of absence from the Post Otiice department, came to Kingston, secured his wife aud went to Montreal on Sunday.ATTACKED THE CARDINAL.Trial at Buda Pest of a Servant for Attempted Murder.Bupa Pest, Oct.2.\u2014The trial began here to-day of S.Csolics on the charge ofuttempt- ing to kill Cardinal Vaszary, prime minister of Hungary.The prosecution showed that the prisoner had been prior to April last, employed as a cellar man in the Cardinal's palace here.He had been discharged from the position and being desirous of being tuken back into the Cardinal's employ prepared a petition addressed to him.The Cardinal, however, was ignorant of the merits of the case and when the petition was presented to him by the prisoner he told the latter that he (the Cardinal) must consult with his household officers before he could give a decided answer to the request.This answer enraged Csolics, who drew a carving knife and attempted to plunge it into the heart of the cardinal.The latter's secretary, Rev.Medurdus Kohl, saw the movement and sprang upon Csolics and prevented him from stabbing the Cardinal, but was himself stabbed five times.The noise of the st-uggle attracted the attention of Chaplain agarabuda, who was in an ante-voom waiting for an audience with the Cardinal.He summoned aid, and the now practically insane Csolics was overpowered and handed over to the police.Csolics is about 40 years old, and has a wife and several children.Hestated to the Court to-day that there was no use of his denying his guilt and expressed the deepest repentance for his crime.He added that Cardinal Vassary had forgiven him for the attempt he had made upon his life and had heaped coals of fire upon his head by supporting his family while he had been confined in prison awaiting trial.PERSONAL.F.B.McNamee is in Toronto.Judge Lynch, Knowlton, is at the Hall.(leo.H.Rogers, of Toronto, is at the Hall.The Misses Pickard, of Honolulu, are at the Hall.Major and Mrs.Hooks, of England, are at the Hall.Ald.Brunet left yesterday for Chicago, to see the World\u2019s Fair.Brent Good, of New York, with a : party of friends, are at the Hall.Donald McEwan, representing the Cornwall Mf\u2019g Co., is at the Hall.A.J.Sulley and W.J.M.Brown, of London, are at the Windsor.S.H.Ewing has gone to Chicago and Western cities for a few weeks\u2019 visit.Thirty-five members of the De Wolf Hopper Company are at the Balmoral.Rev.F.G.Mitchell and Rev.R, B.De Wolf, of Liverpool are at the Windsor.Hon.T.Mayne Dalv, Minister of the Interior, was at the Windsor yesterday.Captain Ritchie, of the Allan SS.P ris- ian, and Miss Ritchie, are at the Windsor.B.(i.Taylor and F.§ Whittaker, of St.Johu, N.B., are registered at the Wind- SOT.A.Grant, Edward Thayer and H.Law- ton, left by the Grand Trunk express for Chicago.Jas.O'Halloran, Q.C., of Cowansville, and John Jlackay, of Woodstock are at the Windsor.W.A.Fleming, of Ottawa, and A.G.Troop and wife, of Halifax, are at the Windsor.W.S.Hurkins, author of \u201cThe Still Alarm,\u201d now playing at the Royal, is at the Balmoral.S.Davis, the well-known cigar manufacturer, left last cvening for Chicago, by the Grand Trunk.F.E.Nelson and wife have returned from their summer residence at Lake View, and are at the Windsor.J.George, F.Hardy and Rev.O.Rigby are among visiting Torontonians now registered at the Windsor.Messrs.J.Dunn and JJ.Sheridan, cattle exporters of \u2018l'oronto, are at the Balmoral, being in the city on a business visit.Edw, Smith, of the passenger department of the Grand Trunk Railway, has returned from a two weeks\u2019 visit to Chicago.R.M.Stocking, vepresenting the Grand Trunk Railway at Quebec, was in the city yesterday.He left to join his family in Chicago.A number of the © Panjandrum \u201d Company are at the Windsor.Among them are De Wolf Hopper, Della Fox, Grace Golden and Marion Singer.Mr.and Mrs.McRae and A.D.Cameron.of Lancaster, were in the city yesterday, leaving by the Grand Trunk for the west.They will go to Los Angelos, California.Mr.L.J.Seargeant, general manager of the Grand Trunk railway, returned home Sunday morning in his private car, after an absence of three or four weeks, in connection with the annual inspection of the line.He was accouipanied by ajrs.Seargeant from Mew York city.\u201cPanjandrum\u201d Seen for the First Time in Montreal.Whiteside Scores a Success in Hamlet-The Mendelssohn Cholr Commence Their Winter's Work -\u201cThe Still Alarm\u2019 at the Royal \u2014The French Opera.De Wolf Hopper\u2019s second personal success, ** Panjandrum,\u201d was presented at the Academy of Music last night.The libretto was written by J.Cheever tioodwin, and, after seeing and hearing ** Wang,\u201d one mus® confess that there could be no doubt as to his beiny the author of Panjandrum,\u201d for there is in this, his last production, just the kind of dialogue, the gatne manner of repartee, that has characterized his former writings.In his other works he has always provided for at least six or seven good characters.In this present instance he seems to have contented himself with preparing a dialogue for three characters: Pedro, Paquita and Donnez Inez.Quitetrue, there is another important role, which the composer, Mr.Woolson Morse, has provided for, viz, the tenor, Luiz, but as tetiors are seldom actors, Mr.Goodwin may be excused.dt is quite evident, too, that Mr, Hopper was in the authors mind when he wrote \u2018* Penjaudrum.\u201d His speeches from beginning to end are all Hop- perisms, At the same time it must be suid in all fairness that Mr.Goodwin has pened some beautiful language in the solos which are entrusted to the members of his company.The \u2018* Dove\u201d song, as sung by Della Fox, accompanied by four or five beautiful little doves, is a gem, and worthy of all the snccess that that little favoite has scored.She is not so chic as she was, nor does she sing so well, but Della Fox cannot be otherwise than a big Montreal favorite.Mr.Hopper is undoubtedly the life of the production.This is natural.After such a success as that which he scored in \u201cWang,\u201d how could he be otherwise?He sings well, dances well, acts well, and is always in touch with his audience.\u2018This was particularly the case last night, when dur ing an uncomfortable scenic wait, he entertained the audience with one of his remarkable monologues.He is ably supported by Alfred Kilen, who as Paco, is as intensely funny as ever.The ladies have little to do, with the exception of Miss Fox and Miss Grace Golden.The latter has made a great hit as Dounez Inez.She has a beautiful voice, Mr.Woolson Morse, the composer, has provided her with some exquisite solos.Pretty Helen Beresford has practically nothing to do, and Marion Singer has little opportunity to give any idea of her great ability.The scenery is excellent\u2014beautiful.The court yard of the palace is one of the prettiest scenic effects ever produced in Montreal and the back ground of the exterior of Plaza Del Toras is one of the finest pictures ever presented on a Montreal stage.The chorus is very strong and the girls are pretty, and the costumes are very grand.Panjandrum may be seen ail week with a matinee Saturday.The rowing trio was a great hit in \u2018\u201c\u2018Pan- jandrum\u201d in New York, where every one is familiar with Bronson Howard\u2019s latest great success \u2018\u2018Aristocracy.\u201d Here, of course, no one understood the allusions, so it fell rather flat; but Bronson Howard took the trouble to rehearse De Wolf Hopper, Della Fox and Sam Reed in it, and considers it the hit of the opera.WALKER WHITESIDE AT THT QUEEN'S.It was a quarter-past twelve last night or to be accurate, this morning, when the curtain dropped ou the last scene in \u2018\u2018Hamlet\u201d at the Queen's.For the delay the theatre\u2019s scene-shifting was responsible.Such an exhibition of blundering in the moving of scenery as was displayed from first to last is fortunately very rarely witnessed.But the audience, which was a goodly one in size, though the orchestra chairs were sparsely filled, stayed it out with admirable patience and good nature.This was a handsome tribute to the excellence of the show.Mr.Whiteside, in essaying to tread the difficult paths of Shakespearian tragedy, is not relying mainly upon assurance; he has genuine ability of the highest order.True, he is not known ; he has appeared from nobody WALKER WHWHITESIDE, knows exactly where, unheralded and unsung; and he has challenged the judgment of the critical east in the most difficult roles an actor can assume.That with nothing but his inherent genuis he has forced recognition and compelled triumphs wherever he has appeared, shows that in him the American stage has received a most important accession.It is difficult, bearing in mind the youthfulness of the actor and the excellence of his work last night, to speak of Mr.White- side in terms of moderation.He is not merely a good actor; he possesses that indefinable something differentiating the work of the well-trained and capable actor which excites admiration from the living and breathing creations of the genius which compel enthusiasm.The \u201cHamlet\u201d who walked the stage last night was a very real personage.Mr.Whitesides conception of the role is a broad and tonsistent one, which he develops and maintains with admirable skill.His acting is quiet and natural; he carefully eschews ranting, but in the strong passages such as the exposure of the king by the players he last night acted with a vigor which showed what immense reserve power lay in his slim frame.His reading of the lines and his actions fitted one another with praiseworthy naturalness; and in such passages as the famous soliloquy he displayed the highest elocutionary talents.The company, while not a strong one, does not make the tragedian' carry the whole performance.Miss Coggswell was a beautiful Ophelia both as regards looking and acting.Nomore gracefulor pretty rendering of the role could Le asked for.I.L.Continued on Page 5 Asked For.Oct.2.\u2014The text of the new treaty between France and Siam is substantially as follows : PARIS, Clause 1\u2014Siam renounces all claims to the whole territory on the left bank of the Mekong and to the islands in the river.Clause 2.\u2014Siam undertakes not to maintain or employ arined vessels or boats in the waters of the great Toutesap Lake, or Mekong, or their affluents, situated in the re- gions specified in the article appended hereto, Clause 3.\u2014Siam will not construct any fortified post or armed settlement in the provinces of Battambang and Siemreap, or within a distance of 25 kilometes from the right bank of the Mekong.Clause 4.\u2014 Within the zones fixed by the preceding clauses supervision will according to said custoni be exercised by the local authorities with a contingent as small as necessity will permit.No regular or irregular armed force is to be maintained.Clause 5.\u2014Siam undertakes to open negotiations with France within six months with à view to the settlement of the customs regime in the territories specified in clause 3, and to the revision of the treaty of 1856.Until the conclusion of this agreement no customs duties will be fixed in the zone mentioned in clause 3.Reciprocity will continue to be granted by France to the products of said zone.Clause G.Since the development of navigation on the Mekong may necessitate certain works for the establishment of relay stations for depots for wood and coal on the right bank of the River, Siam undertakes to give every facility for such works at the request of France.Clause 7\u2014French citizens, whether born Frenchmen or persons enjoying French protection, shall be allowed to travel about freely and trade in the tervitories situate within the zone specified in Clause 3, upon providing themselves with permits from the French authorities.Reciprocity shall be observed in regard to the inhabitants of said zone, Clause 8.\u2014France reserves to herself the right of establishing consulates wherever they may be deemed advisable in the interest of her citizens whether subjects or dependents, and especially at Nanung Nam.Siam shall cede to France the territory necessary for the establishment of said consulates.Clause 9.\u2014The present treaty must be ratified within four months of the date of signature, The convention attached to the treaty provides: ¢ The Siamese military posts established on the left bank of the Mekong, and on the islands 1 the river, shall be evacuated within a month of the signing of the presen J convention.The station situated in the provinces of Angkor and Battamburg, and on the right bank of the river, within a radius of 25 kilometres, shall be evacuated within the sane period, and the fortifications shall be razed to the ground.The authors of the attacks made onthe French at Kengkhan and Kammouu shall be tried by the Siamese authorities.A representative of France will be present at the trial and will see that the sentences imposed are carried into effect.I'he French government reserves the right todecide whetlier the punishments are adequate and should there be need to demand a new trial before a mixed tribunal whose composition that the Government shall itself determine.Siam is to hand over to the French authorities all French subjects, whether Frenchmen, Anainites, Cambodians or Laobians on the left bank of the river, who are at present undergoing imprisonment, no matter what their offences may be.Siam shall place no obstacle on the way of the return to the left bank, of former inhabitants of that region.The Bangbien of Kengkhan and his suite shall be couducthd by a representative offthe Minister of Foreign affairs to the French legation to which shall be taken the French arms.and flags in possession of the Siamese authorities, France shall continue to occupy Chanta- boon until the execution of the terms of the present convention, not ably until the complete evacuation of the Siamese posts established on the left bank of the Mekong and of the Islands in the river and also of the posts in the provinces of Battambang and Siemreap and on the right bank of the Mekong within a radius of 25 kilometres.Hidden Coin Discovered.KixesToN, Ont., Oct.2.\u2014A few days ago the daughter of Thomas Williams who lives in Drummond near Perth, walking in the bush near the house, caught her foot in something which attracted her attention.Looking closely at it she found it was an old tin pail imbedded in the earth, and pulling it out of the ground it was found to be full of silver coins.The treasure was taken into the house, and, on being counted, was found to foot up to between three and four hundred dollars.The coin was mostly American silver, principally half dollars, and was well rusted up; and as none of the pieces were dated after 1834, it is thought that the money had lain in its sylvan hiding-place for forty years.It is also surmised that the treasure was placed there by Mr.Williams\u2019 father for extra safe keeping and that he died before he could divulge the secret, or perhaps when memory failed him.A Crulse to North Greenland.HawkesetRy, C.B., Oct.2,\u2014Schooner Zeta, of Lunenburg, Captain Hebb, arrived this morning from North Greenland, where she was with a party consisting of Mr.Hopper, of New Haven, Dr.Cook, of New York, Mr.Perry, of Braintree, Mass., and Mr.Sutherland, of Hastings, spending the summer months.The cruise occupied three months.I'he party enjoyed the best of health.\u2018l'ug Eureka, having in tow two scows owned by the Connolly Bros., of Quebec, is in port awaiting a favorable chance to get north, bound to Quebec.An Old Man\u2019s Suicide.BrocxvILLE, Ont., Oct.2.\u2014Last night James Ramsay, an old man of 76 years, committed suicide by hanging himself.He was found about 10.30 o'clock by a member of the family hanging to a beam in the woodshed.From appearances he must have been standing upon a box when he placed the rope around his neck and then jumped off.When cut down it was found that his neck was broken.From the story told by his wife despondency and inharmonious relations with the family were the causes of the deed.The coroner did not deem an inquest necessary.C.P.R.Dock Laborers Strike.OwEN Souxp, Ont., Oct.2.-\u2014To-day about 150 C.P.R.dock laborers of the night ang refused to go to work owing to a reduction of 2} cents per hour.This afternoon only about 20 men were at work and by morning it is expected the whole staff will strike.They were formerly getting 12} cents, and on Saturday were cut down to 10 cents per hour.The steamer Alberta, which arrived from Fort William on MISERY IS GREAT.Suffering Resulting From the Coal Mining Strikes.Many Children Die of Actual Star= vation\u2014Mayors of the Affected Towns Organizing Rellef Committees - Many Factories Will Have to Close if Strike Continues LoxDpoN,Qct.2.\u2014 Among the many manufacturing towns that have keenly felt the shortage of coal caused by the great strike of the miners are Sheffield, Leeds, Bradford, Nottingham and Derby.Notwithstanding the failure thus far of the efforts to bring about a general settlement of the dispute, the mayors of those towns have decided that something should be done by them in the interests of the businesses that are threatened with heavy losses to bring the fight to an end.A meeting of the mayors was held to-day and it was resolved that they should invite delegates of the coal mine owners and the miners\u2019 federation to meet them on Monday next and attempt to reach some settlement of the trouble so that the strikers may return to work.The mayors had in view too the terrible suffering that is now everywhere accom: panying the strike.The men have been out of work for over two months, and hundreds of those who have families have sold or pawned everything of value they possessed, in order to obtain food for their wives aud children.It is a common ve- currence for the London and Provincial papers to report deaths of miners\u2019 little children who have died from actual starva- tioh.Relief committees have been appointed to allay as far as possible the availing distress.Part of the work of these committees is the feeding of children, thousands of whom apply daily for the only food itis possible for them to obtain.With this condition of affairs prevailing the Mavors think they may be able to bring about so ne understanding between the masters and men that will allow of a resumption of work aud a consequent output of coal that will furnish the mills, factories, etc., with a plentiful supply of fuel.Should the coal famine continue, and the industries of the several towns be forced to suspend, the suffering among the operators and artisans and their families would be great.It is hoped that some solution of the problem will shortly be arrived at, and that the price of coal will reach its normal levels It is believed by some persons that the return of the strikers in the Bolton district and in Yorkshire will tend to induce the men still out to reconsider their determa- tion not to resume work until their full wages ate granted, Work was resumed in the colleries at Bolton, Lancashire this morning.Six thousand of the coal miners in Yorkshire who went on strike July 25, also resumed work this morning.A Strange Court Incident.Quesrc, Oct.2,-L\u2019Evenement, to-day, says quite a sensation was caused in town this morning by a strauge incident which happened in the Cireuit Court.Mr.Joseph Martin, advocate, of this town, had brought action against Narcisse Malenfant on a promissory note for $50.00.When the case came before His Honor, Judge Casault, it was stated that the defendant, Malenfant, was absent from the country and did not plead to the action.To the general stupefaction, His Honor, Judge Casault, said, \u2018\u201cMalentant is not absent from the country, for I saw him yesterday morning at the Church of St.John the Baptist, where he Was present ab eight o'clock mass.\u201d Let us add to this that absolutely credible persons assert they have seen Malenfant.Tliere must be a mistake somewhere.Malentant is, in fact, at New York, where his wife went to join him a few days ago.The case is put off till to-morrow.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.Movements of Ocean Steamships OCT.2.ARRIVED AT.FROM.Berlin.New York.Southumpton Fulda.\u2026.\u2026.Gibraltar.New York Furnessia.Glasgow.New York Saale.\u2026\u2026\u2026.New lOPK.0.000000 Breinen TO-DAY\u2019S WEATHER.Flne During the Day and Showers at Night.TorONTO, Ont., Oct.2\u201411 p.m.\u2014Shallow depressions exist to-night over the Upper Lake region and in the Northwest Territories, and the pressure is highest in the Southwest States, The weather has continued very unsettled today along the Atlantic Coast, elsewhere it has been generally fine.Mininum and maximum temperatures : Esquimalt, 48-56; Calgary, 40-46 ; Qu\u2019Appelle, 22- 52; Winnipeg, 36-42; Toronto, 38-56; dontreal, 46-62; Quebec, 40-38 ; Halifax, 548.PROBABILITIES, Lakes\u2014Moderate to fresh winds; fair to cloudy, some rain in most places; not much change in temperature, .Upper St.Lawrence \u2014Fine to-day, showers in some places to-night; not much change in temperature.MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.MONTREAL, Oct.2.\u2014Temperature observed by Hearn and Harrison standard thermometer, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street : 8 a.m,, 53; 1 p.m., 62; 6 p.m.63; max.63; min., 45; mean, 54.Standard barometer, 8 a.m., 29.97 1 p.m., 29.97; 6 p.m., 29.95.CUT+OUT +.AND .Vote the Following Ballot.AIG a oF ANSE SOND AVE SRLS POPULAR NLEWSDEALERS.The Montreal Daily Herald Co.: GENTLEMEN,\u2014Please count this Vote for Name.ere Address.barre rene ve in the running for one of your Complimentary Tickets to and from the World's Fair at Chie cago, ERA aE NOFA TR SW ETS ESS POS ETES VOS RAS RE Two First-Class Return Fare Tickets to the World\u2019s Fair at Chicogo will be given to the two most popular Newsdealers handling The Herald.The following candidates are already in the field, eath with a vote as below: DICK KELLY.76 Bleury - 238 P.MURPHY, 814 Dorchester - 233 Mrs.White, 31 St.Antoine st.170 Nap.Carle, 1233 St.Lawrence st.161 C.J.Tierney, 629 Craig st.134 Mrs.McNally, 308 St.Antoine st.62 J.Boudreau, 337 St.James st.52 J.F.Redmond, 2036 Notre Dame.48 W.Dastous, 103 St.Antoine st.38 Sunday is still lving at she dock with her full deck-load.Geo.Stephen, 99 Bleury st.3 3 -\u2014n CHECKING BAGGAGE, A REVOLUTION TAKING PLACE IN MOVING IMPEDIMENTS.\u201cWhy the Pasteboard Check 1s Displacing the Common Brass daes\u2014Difficulties of Traciog Jdst Baggege Under the Old Method\u2014 Baggage Frauds.The days of the brass baggage check are numbered, For the past two years the 1e5teboand check has been gradually crowd- fog it out of use.until brass checks are now employed anly for locai checking, and for that purpese solely because each company has a large stock of them on hand.All but three of she railroads entering this city still use brass checks for local business, but through baggage i¥ checked on the printed and written cards.\u2018Thus ag American institution which has long been à source.of admiration to European visitors is relegated to an obsolete- custom.The old system was objectionable for several reasons.An immigrant who could not speak the English language might come on to this city while his baggage wouid be checked only te Cincinnati.This involved a tedious delay while the baggage was being traced by mail and telegraph from New York.Again, a busy or absentminded traveling man -unight ask for a check, Vandalia.\u201d\u2019 If a check should happen to be given to Vandalia station, the man might go en to Pittsburg or Chicago afore discovering that Lis baggage vas astray.There was nothing whatever on the brass check to denote whence or by which line the baggage Lad been forwarded.But NCW as soon as he iookts at his check he can sèe tho point to which it was forwarded.The new \u2018\u2018paper checks,\u201d as they are called, arc designed to and do obviate these difficulties, which have long been & nightmare to baggage agents.Each road has its own system of pasteboard checks, printed in different styles and on different colored cardboard.When travel between certain citiés is heavy, name of the destination, as well as the originating point, is printed.In soe cases she routing is also printed.But on geueral checks, which may thus at once be iasued for any place on any railroad in the United States, blanks are left for the destination and the names of the connecting roads over which the baggage is to pass.These checks are numbered consecutively and are kept for a limited time after the Leygage has been claimed, when they are destroyed.The check issued to the passenger ia, therefore, an exact duplicate of the strap check, whieh contains full and explicit informarion, and missing baggage ean therefore be quickly located by means of the details priced or written in.The difficulty ol tracirg baggage is lessened in another way.A brass check might be recelved hers in the morring, used to Kansas City at night and sent out from there the next day.But a \u201cpaper check\u201d can be used only ance.Baggage agents in large terminal cities have to be eternally on guard against frauds.A baggage room is regarded by many as a desirable object for plunder, and new schemes to \u2018\u2019beat\u2019\u2019 it are being constantly evolved.Some yeara ago a man applied to have à big sample case checked to Memphis.When one of the employees demurred and said that the applicant did not look like a commercial traveler, the man r:plied that he was a machinist and that much traveling had broken his chest, compelling him to use a strong sample case.The baggage was accordingly checked to Memphis, but tha rightful owner appeared in time to prevent the theft of the sample case, wlich contained about $6,000 werth of jewelry.To prevent similar frauds a system of \u201cclaim checks\u201d was devised.If a transfer company calls for a trunk at a hotel or private residence and the owner is not present, but will return, a \u2018\u2018claim check\u201d is left for him, which is a duplicate of that attached to the trunk, 1f he bas gone to the depot, the baggage man will not receive the trunk wless the transfer company accepts a \u201cclaim check\u201d trom them.Then when a passenger directs his baggage to be checked, he is toid to call at the office of the transfer compauy and get his \u201cclaim check.\u201d This simple means of identification has been found to work effectively.À favorite method of doing crooked work at baggage rooms was to steal somewhere a number of pairs of checks.Then while the baggageman was looking for the trunk bearing the number corresponding to that on the bogus check tendered, the crook would: cleverly remove the strup chack from any trunk of which he desired possession and substitute therefor a strap check from his pocket.lence it is that ail outsiders are regurded with suspicion in a baggage room, atthocgh this plan of robbery is ne longer practicable with the new \u2018\u201c\u2018paper checks.\u201d When asked if, in view of the develop- meats of the past few days, it was not as easy to counterfeit a pasteboard baggage check as a railroad ticket.Baggage Agent William M.Steele replied that he thought it was not, \u201cFach road has a different style and different color of cheek,\u201d said he, \u201cand the matter that is \u2018written, in\u2019 musu be ig the same handwriting.Everything on either chee must be identical with parallel information on the other, instead of only the number ana.name of the road being ve- quired to correspond, as under the work- iugs of the old bras eheck system.Even though a man had a }ot of blank forms correctly printed, he would he compelled to inspect the baggsge he desired to steal, memorize the number and written information and then go away and prepare his false check in the identical manner and handwriting indicated on the strap check.Mlis- taked Would very often be made by him, which would instantly expose bis game.The pian of substituting a prepared strap ckeok is so old that it is rarely attempted\u2014 successfully almost never, for we are continually on the lookout for sharpers and suspizious idlers.We are at times very busy hers, but never so busy thal we don\u2019t Leep au eye un every man in the room who ls not an emplovee.\u201d Theorigin of the \u2018paper check\u201d dates back a few ysars to the commencement of the «zu Of raiiwaÿ consolidation, when changes in routings were so frequent that the brass checks wero found inadequate for the work.\u2014St.Louis Globe-Democrat.Still Unsettled.An English traveler in Manitoba met five souihs who were discussing the latitude of some town and had found themselves unable to agréé whether intitude was reckoned north and south of tue equator or east aad west of Winnipeg, Those who held the nrthodox opinion were int a minority of one.The Englishman was appealed to, and of course sided with the minority, but he was taken a good deal aback when one of them said: \u201cWell, now opinion is equally divided, so we can't settle it alter ail.\u201d © The strenger offered Lo explain, but was toid that ape wan\u2019s opinion was as good as aucther\u2019s.\u2014Exchange.A Bartender in Troubie.A bartender, named Charles Mills, was arrested yesterduv afternoon by Deputy High Constable Bissonnette, on wu warrant charging him with having recklessly driven over a three year old boy named Willie Griffin, on St.Catherine street, Sunday evening, The accused offered Lail to the amount of $1,000, but His Honor refused to accept it, as noi being of a satisfuctory character.The youngster had his left collar bone broken, as well as serious internal injuries, They Do Not Deapair.\u2018 An utter loss of hope is not.characteristic of Consumnptives, though no other forin of disease is so fatal, wnless'its progress is arrested by use of Scott's Emulsion; which ig Cod Liver Oil made us palatable as creas: ie # GUARD.: Something Abcut Sunstrokes.\u201cWhat are your mcthods of caring for cases of sunsiroke!\u201d was asked of the sur geop in charge of the Jdispensary yesterday attepnoon.\u2018We at once strip the patient sf ail clothing,\u201d said he, \u201cplace him on a wire mattress and freely sprinkle the body with ice water, after which.in several cases, wo place ice bags on the head and over the region of the heart.In such cases the temperature runs from 101 to 110 and the pulse from 110 to 130 or over 140, and the chief point is to reduce these.We give bromide of sodinm until the quantity of blood in the head is lessened and reduced 10 a normal condition.The patient must be kept quiet, for thers is a tendency to de lirivm.\u201cThe first symptoms of sunstroke are dizziness, then things look green, after which the blood vessels of the brain dilate and unconsciousness soon results, The dangers of treatment come from collapse, which sometimes results from a sudden applica tion of ice to the vital parts.Then brandy and atropine must be given until there is a revival, The chief preventives are to be found in the selection of airy bedrooms, for most cases occur in bed at night, strange as this must seem.\u201d\u2014St Louis Globe Democrat.Plaint of à Society Woman.\u201cWe are coming to a pretty pass with the young people of the present time,\u201d said an irate mistress the otherday, \u201cand if this state of things goes on one might as well Rive up entertaining, for it seems to be the accopted code of manners nowadays that the modern society man should not dance and the modern society girl should not talk.This is a combination that is not exhilarating, to say the lgast! I feel that! could shake naif the young people in my drawing room for being such automatons, They don\u2019t seern to think it incumbent upon them to make the slightest effort, They are there simply to be apinsed and not to amuse others, acd feel no obligation whatever to the mistress of the house.In fact, tha favor is quite on tha other side, and although it is couventicnal and cor rect to thank & mistress for an entertainment the words are a mere form, and it is the giver of the feast wo feels grateful, not the recipient.\u201d\u201d\u2014New York Tribune.The Dog Played the Queen, The following story is from a Helena pa per: Recently the finely bred Gordon set~ ter Faro, owned by Johz Keppie of Helena, Mon., eutered the Capital gambling house with a $10 bill in his mouth.Going to one of the faro tables, the dog dropped it on the queen.\u2018l'o say that the suave dealer was surprised would be putting it mildly.But recovering himself after a few moments, he asked the dog if he wauted a copper on the $10.The dog barked as if in the affirmative, 80 placing a copper ou the money the dealer made the turn.The queen camo up a smiling loser, and the dog won.Taking two £10 bills in his mouth, Faro gave them to his master.Embalming In Egypt.It is estimated that the number of bodies embalmed in Egypt from B.C.2,005, when tke art is supposed to have been first practiced, to A.D.700, when it ceased, amounts t0 420,000,000.Another estimate places the total number of mummies at 741,000,000, but this is based upon the extension of the beginning of the practice to a much earlier date.The trafficin the mummies is very profitable to the modern Egyptian dealers.\u2014Exchange.An Explanation.\u201cI wish to say to my congregation,\u201d said the minister, \u2018that the pulpit is not re sponsible for the error of the printer on the tickets for the concert in the Sunday schoolroom.The concert is for the benefit of the arch fund, not the arch fiend.We will now sing hymn 6: \u2018To err is human; to forgive, divine.\u2019 \"London Tit-Bits, American Salutations.American salutations are like those of other English speaking countries: \u2018\u2018Goad- by\"\u2019\u2014God be with you; \u2018\u2018farewell\u2019\u201d\u2019\u2014go well, and \u2018welcome\u2019 \u2014an ellipsis for you are welcome.Then we have *\u2018good day.\u201d \u201cgood morning,\u201d \u201cgood evening\u2019 and \u201cgood night.\u201d\u2014Kate Field's Washington.Some of thestores of coal in the earth are evidently approaching exhaustion, and if the supply of petroleum is also limited, then its substitution for coal can only mean an eking out of the store of mechanical energy that nature has provided for us, There is an unknown quantity of silver in the bay of Rio de Jaueiro, Brazil\u2014a silver mine, in fact, of comparatively speaking vnlimited dimensions, and every ship that « ~ops anchor there cuts inte the bed of ore.A woman says that a man wil\u2019 write a book on wonian\u2019s idiotic slavery to fashion, but he will walk through town on a hot summer day with his trousers turned up without feeling himself a fool.The oldest armchair in the world, it is reputed, is the throne once used by Queen Hatafu, who flourished in Egypt 1800 B.C.It isso hardened with age as to appear to-be made of black marble.Much jewelry is worn by the natives of Siam.Yeung women often discard an upper garment that the gold chains worn over thei: shoulders may not be hidden.Feeding Steers.The farmers who are feeding steers for the British market will do well to note the following advice given by the Scottish Farmer to its readers: \u201cBig hullocks do not now pay the farmer.This 1s the doctrine believed in by the judges of fat stock at Brechine, and they lave good arounds for the faith that is in them.Two of the heaviest and biguest bullocks we ever reinember having seen were placed second to a pair of compact, close ly coupled, well-fleshed crosses, aud there is no doubt that the fashion is wholly in favor of this class.No gentle- mau now desires to sce the same old roast, doing the honers of his table for several days.The farmer who feeds big bullocks loses on both sides.They consume more food than the smailer ones, and in the second place they are far more difficult to dispose of to the butcher.What pays the farmer is the medium-sized, richly-fleshed animal.\u201d FROM IFAD TO FOOT you feel the good that\u2019s done by Dr.Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.1t purifies the blood.And through the blood, it cleanses, repairs, and invigorates the whole system.n recovering from \u201cLa Grippe.\u201d or in convaiesceuce from pneumonia, fevers, or other wasting diseases, nothing can equal it &s an appetizing, restorative tonic to build up needed flesh and strength.It rouses every rgan into natural action, promotes all the bodily functions, and restores health and vigor.or every disease that comes from a torpid liver or impure blood, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, und the most \u201cstubborn Skin, Scalp, or Scrotulous affections, the ** Discov- ary\u201d is the only remedy so certain that it can be guaranteed.1f it doesn\u2019t benefit or cure, in every case, you have your money back.For a perfect and permanent cure for Catarrh, take Dr.Sages Catarrh Remedy.Its proprietors offer $560 reward for an tucurable case of Catarrh.RANSY PILLS! Safe und 3 Send de.Lor \u201cWOMAN'S SAFE AEN Wikeos Fools One Philae Fo - ee \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 1 be YY PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST.Ready for ac in any guantity.For making Bogn Bofteninu Water, Disinfecuing, and a hundred other uses.A cea equals 20 poundsSal Soda.Boid by All Grocers and Druggists.i Fle Wo.GILLETT.\u2018Torontoe BANK NOTICES, ETC.Banque d'Hochelaga.HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.Capital Paid-up - - - $710,000 Reserve Fund - - - - 230,000 FX.ST.CHARLES, President, R.BrekEenbirs, Vice-President.Chas, Chaput, J.D.Rolland, J.A.Vaillancourt, Mod AL PRENDERGAST - - - Manager.C.A.Giroux, As.istant Manager, A.WW.Blouin, Inspector.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT at head office and branches, BRANCHES: Three Rivers\u2014t, A.Sylvestre, Manager.Joliette- -A, A.Lavocque, «lanaser.Sorel\u2014-W.|.M, Desy, Manager.Valicyfleld\u2014s.l'or tier.Manager.Vankleek Hili\u2014(.A, Garean, Manager, _ Fastern Abbatoirs, Winnipeg.Man.H.N.Boire.1376 St, Catherino sireet Kast, Montreai\u2014O.Tessier, Manager.CORRESFONDENTS: { London, Eng.\u2014-'The Clydesdale Bank ALtan Paris, France-\u2014Credit Lyounais.New.York- Importers\u2019 und Trader=\u2019 Bank, Messrs.Laden- burg, Thalmann & Co.The National Park Bank.Boston-The Third Nationa! Bank.Hosto National Bank of Redemption.Chi- _agu\u2014Naticnal Live Stock Bank.Collections made throughout Canada at the cheapest rates, Lelters of credit issued available in oll parts of the world, Interest de posits allowed in Savings Bank Department.te BREWERS, ETC.J.H.RB.MOLSON & BROS.Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds of RL.E AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES.FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED.100 NOTRE DAME ST, MONTREAL DADES & CO BREWERS, PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office, 521 St, James Street, SELL TELEPHONE, 563.None but the following city bottlers are authorized to use our labels :\u2014 Euclide Beaudoin.274 Visitation J.Elzeord Cadsse.174 Wolfe Moise Viau.29 Turgeon, St.Henr Joseph Deroches.172 Drole WILLIAM DOW & CO, Brewers and Malsters, GHABOILLEZ SQUARE India Pale, XXX and XX ALE, Crown, Extra Double and Single STOUT in Wood and Bottle, FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Bell Telephone 359.Federal 1573 The public are cautioned against dealers who re-use our labels on bottles filled with otherales.The following City Bottlers are alone authorized to use our trade mark labels.viz, :(\u2014 W.BISHOP, No.53 Dorchester street, T.FERGUSON.No.162 St.Klizabeth street, 1.J.HOWARD, No.683 Dorchester street.T.KINSELLA, No, 231 St.Antoine street.J.VIRTUE & SON ,No.19 Aylmer street.RICHELIEU em THE ~\u2014 Prince of Table Waters.For saie atthe Clubs, Hotels and leading grocers.Those who wish for a pure and pleasant table water would do well to give it a trial.Endorsed by the leading physicians of Montreal.'Felephoneordersprompily filled.If your grocer does dees not keep it.send to J.À.HARTE, 1780 Notre Dame street.DELHOMME\u2019S Clarets and Burgundies BAS MEDOC- MADOC (Club Claret).ST.ESTEPHE.ST.JULIEN.PONTEWT CANET, BEAUME, Rte.Ete.GILLESPIES & CO.MONTREAL.AGENTS FOI: CANADA BROKERS, ETG M ACDOUGALE 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 margit, JOHN T, SNODGRASS & CO, BROKEHS, 283 La Salle Street, Chicago.Members of the Produce Exchange, Produce | boughi, sold and carried ob margins.Flax a specialiy.} J.A.FINLAYSON.A.GRANT.FINLAYSON & GRANT.Custom House Brokers, Ferwarders and \\Warehousemen, 413 to 417 St.Paul St, MONTREAL, Bell Tel.957.P.O.Box 634.| H.BR.MILLER, HOUSE, SIGN AND WINDOW SHADE \u2018 PAINTER, PAPER HANGER AND | DECORATOR, GILDING, GRAINING, GLAZING, WHITEWASHEING, ETC., ETC.1985 St, Catherine St.PRAY Federal Telephone Company, limited, TELEPHONE EXCHANGE RATES.Business Connections.855 per annum, Residence.£25 per annum, Private lines Teazed or =old outright, Telephones and PTelephonic Apparatus tor sale at reasonable prices.For further information apply to or address 4.E.MACFARLANE, Manager, 11 St.Sacrament Street.£241999111 931303111 TVVVUVUVVBVVUVN Avett HERALD 4 ® ¢ Engraving s ee Bureau.TF ne He rates PRESS ENGRAVERS OF Illustrations for.AQ Books, News-.QQ papers and.Circujars.PHOTO-ZINC ETCHING Superior Substitute for Wood Engraving.Send Photograph, Crawing or Print for Estimate.HERALD BUILDING, 603 Craig Street.: EEE VVVIUII TAMARA IVA TRL ARAN AN MACHINERY, ETC.\u201c DUNGAN S.MAGINTYRE.loyal Insurance Building, 1708 NOTRE DAE ST.AGENT-\u2014Ontario Rolling Mill Company, Hamilton, Qni.; Manufacturers Bar Iron, Steel, Forgings, Ete.Architectural lron Works.+ B.CHANTELOUP, Heavy Brass and Iron Foundry, MANUFACTURER OF New and Elegant Designs of Gas and Electric Fixtures, Brass Fenders, Fire Iroms, Bank end Ofilce Railings, Gas and Electric Globes, &c., &c.&c.OFFICE & WORKS, 587t05983 CraigSt.Montreal.CONTRACTORS AND \u201cMINERS SUPPLIES In the shape of :\u2014 ROCK DRILLS, HOISTING ENGINES, BOILERS, PUMPS, STEEL, Etc.Ete.Ingersall Rock Drill Co, Cor.Hallowell & St.Jame s St MONTREAL.JAS.W.PYKE, (Successor to the late Geo.Reaves.) \u2014MERCHANT IN\u2014 IRON AND STEEL, 85 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.MONTREAL.\u2018Wrought Iron Steam and Gas Pipes, Boiler Tubes, Cotton Waste, Etc.REMOVAL.0.Robert Mitchell & Co.MANUFACTURERS OF GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT FINTURRS.Have Removed | \u2014\u2014 TQ \u2014\u2014 No.8 Bleury St., Where they are showing an unusually fine selection of these goods, Shades in great variety aud ail at prices to suit A a L È Oo F R E 3 (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 Cntling Dies of every description.Stect Shanks, Gaiter Springs, Glove Spring Fasteners, ete.Boot anid Shoe Machinery.a Specialty.Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Process, WILLIAM BYRD, Contractor, Office, 683 Lagauchetiere St.TELEPHONE 390 House, 7380, Estimates for all classes of Wood Work, Alter ations.Repairs.ete., ete.DRAIN PIPES, Portland, Roman and Canada Ce ments, Fire Bricks, Clay, Ete.ALEXANDER BREMNER, 50 BLEURY STREET.JOHNSON & COPPING PICTURE FRAMERS, 743 CRAIG ST.\u2014\u2014\u2014 The most elegant patterns and reliable workmanship, at reasonable rates.BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, ETC.3 JcoIBBON & DAVIDSON, ADVOCATES, ETC.New York Life Building, MONTREAL.R.D.McGienoxN, Q.C.PEERS DAVIDSON.HALL, CROSS, BROWN & SHARP, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS AND SOLICTTORS TEMPLE BUILDING, 185 St.James Street, - - MONT Hox.JuRN S.Hawt, Q.C., M.P.P.SELKIRK Cross.ALBERT BROWN, W.PRESCOTT SHARP.LEITCH & PRINGLE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-L.AW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC, CORNWALL, ONT._T.W.PRINGLE.MACLENNAN, LIDDELL & CLINE, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald) BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, ETC., CORNWALL, ONT.D.B.MACLENNAN, 4°, J.W.LIDDELL.CLINE.REAL.JAMES LEITCN.MARCHAN D & BAYNES, NOTARIES AND COMMISSIONERS, MARRIAGE LICENCES ISSUED, \u2014-STANDARD BUILDING\u2014\u2014 57 St.James Street.- - \u2018Telephone No.1717.Hon.F.X.MARCHAND, D.L.M,P.P.O'HARa RayNes.B.C.La G REENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERE, ATTORNEYS, .SoLicrrors, Ere.\u2014\u2014BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING\u2014 1724 Notre Dame Street, J.N.GREENSRIELDS, Q.C.R.A.E.GREENSHIELDS.(GIBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, ETC., Oftice : Cor.Richmond and Carling Sts., LONDON, ONT.FEO.MCN AB.GEo.C.GIBBONS, Q.C.FRED.C.HARPER.P.MULEKERN.A F.MCINTYRE, 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.CODE.J.F.ORDER, GEOFFRION, DORION & ALLAN, ADVOCATES, 107 St, James Street, \u2014IMPERIAL BUILDING-\u2014 Place d\u2019Armes.SILLS & PROCTOR, OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHERS & TYPEWRITERS, Commissioners for Quebec and Ontario.Room 2, First Floor, Temple Building.Telephone No.9181.Wa.F.SILLS.WALTER G.PROCTOR.H.WARREN, W.ACCOUNTANT, AURITOR AND TRUSTEE, 38 Temple Building,- 185 St.James Street.Telephone 9315.Special attention paid to auditing the books, closing entries and statements of joint stock companies, All trast funds keptin separate bankaccounts and carefuHy admiinistered.INSURANCE, MANUFACTURERS\u2019 Accident Insurance (0.CAPITAL $1,000,000.EMPLOYERS LIABILITY Ænd Personal ÆAccident Insurance, Rolland, Lyman & Burnett PROVINCIAL MANAGERS Offices:-162 St.James St, MONTREAL.LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE INSURANGE GOMPANY.Canada Board of Directors: The HoN.HENRY STARNES, Chairmah.! ra, 3 Parbean.Esq.av J Buchanan, Esq.BF.Gault, sq.jam\u201d Finley, Ksq.| Sir 4.T.Galt, K.C.M.G.0°\" 69 |} Amount invested in Canada.8 1,350,000 Asseis over 42,000,000 I MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at our best | current rates | Churches, Dwelling Houses und Farm Properties insured at reduced rates.\u2018 Special attention given to applieations made ; direct to the Montreal office.| G.F.C.SMITH Chief Agent for the Dominion.Sub-Agents: FreD.C.HENSHAW, Ag Fro, Nas, GronGE C, HrAu, .G.R.Driscort, Special Agent French Department, CYRILLE LAURIN, PH@ENIX Insurance Company OF HARTFORD, CONN.\u2018Cash Capital, - $2,000,000 Canada Branch Head Office: , 114 8T.JAMES ST,, - MONTREAL, GERALD E.HRRT, General Manager.A share of your Fire Insurance is solicited for this reliable and wealthy company, renowned fog its prompt and liberal settlement of claims.G.MAITLAND SMITH, GUSTAVE R.FABRE, MIRRORS.PLATE GLASS MIRRORS, ALL SIZES AND SHAPES.BEVELLED AND PLAIN.GERMAN MIRRORS IN ALL SIZES, BEVELLED AND PLAINA.RAMSAY & SON, MONTREAL, (Established 1842.) MANUFACTURERS OF White Lead, Colors, Varnishes, 8c.Ir est [ager Been 47.Je 123A 2 as LEZ 2 ) cA > 595 Qraig Street, SioNTREAL, Re-Established! 4992S We 222TH VVVLIVVVNIN * Tue HeraLD JoB PLANT has been re-estab- lished from the Composition Room to the Bindery with a : EE : ; BRAND : NEW : OUTFIT of Type and Machinery which will ensure the execution of all orders entrusted to it with Neatness and Despatch.B® 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.: : on : Pe In soliciting a continuation of Custom from those who have dealt with the HERALD JoB DEPARTMENT 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, Reasonable Prices, THVT VV VV VVVINAN Punctual Delivery.VIN 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'twill make it a point to excel on all three of the special features mentioned, for the reason that there is : : : : .3 : 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, old customers and all others who ar invites its \u20ac NOt satisfied in abilities to give Satisfaction in its three Special features: Good Work- Reasonable Prices, and Punctual Delivery.their present connections, to test jts HERALD JOB DEPARTMENT, Telephone 343, 603 Craig Street. eu Ad sons ome h I, pr.METALLICBEDSTEADS THEY ARE LIGHT, AIRY, DURABLE, HEALTHFUL AND ORNAMENTAL.Used In Europe For Over Half a Century.Now Very Popular In America, Where They Are Prized For Their Sanitary Qualities and Decorative Effect.A wise man is he who sleeps in a brass bed.It is almost as good as a visit to the country to exchange the heavy, hot, wooden bedstead for the airy luxury of 8 brass bed.These bedsteads have been generally used in Europe for more than half a century, and are now being grad- nally recognized as the most suitable bed for America.They are peculiarly well adapted to this country for many reasons, but more especially for their THE COLUMBIAN BRASS BEDSTEAD, * sanitary qualities, while in pointof work= manship, finish, design and durability metallic bedsteads will compare favorably with the most ornamental bedsteads constructed in wood.The better class of brass bedsteads are heavily lacquered to prevent the metal from tarnishing, and it is only necessary to keep them free from dust and damp to preserve their luster.The specimen shown in the cut was originally photographed for The Decorator and Furnish- er, and is on exhibition at the Columbian exposition as one of the most ambitious designs in brass beds ever manufactured.Metallic bedsteads, fortunately for the great majority, are not all such high priced affairs as this, but are made in many grades, qualities, patterns and prices, hence suited to the tastes and purses of most buyers.In the second cut is shown a modest affair known as an iron and brass com- 2 a R ® = pa | NEBR ie fd | eens = ; a = TTR I ss ; ETF MIE = air \" 3 C5 Pc a IRON AND BRASS COMBINATION BED, oination bedstead.Then there are cheaper ones still, being composed entirely of iron and dependent on graceful ferm and artistic coloring for beauty.\u2018These metallic bedsteads appeal to housewives who must perforce be in many instances their own chambermaids.They harbor almost no dust and are readily cleaned.These beds are easy to move, hard to break and adapted to various attractive modes of dressing.But above and beyond all minor considerations is the fact that sanitarily they afford no concealment fbr insects, thereby removing the great bugbear of American housekeeping.A Delicious Peach Cordial.Cut up rich peaches in slices with the peel.It is not necessary to have large peaches.Cheap ones that are well flavored and ripe will do for the purpose.Cover them scantily with water and boil them until the water is thoroughly impregnated with their flavor.Then strain the liquid off, add about a pound of sugar to evel 2 pounds of fruit used and let the mixture boil a few minutes longer.Add as much brandy as there is sirup and bottle the liquid, It.should be kept for several months to \u201csoften.\u201d Robespierre Revers.The newest revers are large, sharp pointed and are called for Robespierre.There seems to be curioussprominence in revolutionary nomenclature in dress.Short jackets of the Eton variety are made double breasted and adorned with large buttons.Nothing thus far displaces the rosette as the terminus of belt or stock.The basque has a tendency to tablike effects.The belt is restricted in width.The sash is narrow.Secrets of Gastronomy.French chestnuts and salted pistachio nuts are popular bits between courses, but salted almonds cannot be displaced while an epicure survives to sip his claret.Just now there is nothing more effect- fveagainst the white tablecloth than a a compote lined with grape leaves and heaped with the purple and pale green trophies of the vineyard, among which nestle some juicy pears showing their golden sides.Those who pride themselves on their housekeeping always have on hand several cans of soup of the best brands, so that in the emergency of unexpected lunchers or diners they may have after 10 minutes\u2019 boiling a proper first course, The tomato is pre-eminemtly a relish, and in New York restaurants this is a favorite dressing for meats, especially for some of the cheaper sorts.Fortunately it is not easily spoiled in preparation, 2s its base consists merely of strained tomato, thickened.The flavor may be varied by boiling onion, paresly, ete., with the tomatos before straining.But ter, salt and pepper are essentizls to à good tomato sauce, | THE PENNYROYAL HYMN.[he operatic warbler may voice her culture rare With Wagner, Rubinstein and Bach, or any highflown air, But still her notes are lacking, they're so vory straight and prim By the side of that old melody, the pennyroyal hymn, When Deacon Jones and Sister Prime in Joye ful tune did blend, With many an extra here and there and such a hearty end\u2014 The cuurch was filled with music up to the very Tim When the chorus joined the choir in that pen.ayroyal hymn, The palsied argan creaked and wheezed when soaring up on C And grumbled, groaned and trembled down along the depths of G, But never faltering in its work, like a soldier, staid and grim, It started out to wrestle with a pennyroyal hymn.The boys would swell the rolling song to help the deacons out, But keen would be the ear that told just what they sang about.But words were never noticed, for they sang with mighty vim, So their aid was very welcome in that penny- royal hymn.Oh, would those days might come again, sweet days of long ago, When youth lent strength to lungs and arms, and we helped the organ blow! Few voices now seem just aright,so dainty and so slim, But olden times put forth the zeal in a penny- royal hymn.; \u2014Fred E.Smith in Yankee Blade.PART THE SECOND.CHAPTER T.(CONTINUED.) \u201cAre all these your brothers and sisters, my good girl \u201d\u201d with a smile ; \u201cso many of them there are.\u201d \u201cAI! but one, yer ladyship\u2014the redheaded gossoon beyant in the corner.He's me sisther\u2019s chile,\u201d responded bashful Biddy.\u201cOh\u2014you have a married sister then?\u201d Lady Dynely said.\u201cNot now, yer ladyship-sure she\u2019s dead, God be good to her, an\u2019 it\u2019s poor Terry\u2019s an orphan this many a day.\u201d \u201cAn orphan ?\u201d her ladyship repeated, still gazing very earnestly at Terry, who, quite overcome with bashfulness, put one grimy tinger in his mouth and turned à very dirty face to the wall.\u201cIt is rather hard upon your father, having to provide for his grandchildren, isn't it ?1s-vening, September 27th, by the Rev.Dr, Smyth, Hugh Madeoin Condie.second son of Malcolis Condie, Ksq., of Bainsville, to Hannah Mildred Caroline Sinclair, youngest daughter of the late Peter Sinclair, bookseller and stationer, and granddaughter of the late George Pozer, merchant, of Quebec.236 FREEMAN \u2014 WATKINS \u2014 Ou September 28th, at the residence of the bride's father, 154 St.Hypolite strect, by the Itev, S, D.Chown, assisted by the Rev.Thomas Hall, Mr.W.Gi, Freeman, of St.John's, Nfid., to Miss B.Watkins, youngest daughter of Mr.J.A.Watkins, of H.M.Excise.938 MACALLISTER-FABIAN-At St.Martin's Church, on the 27th instant, by the Rev.Mr.Gurth, Blanche Harriet, third daughter of | Fawin Fabian, to T.MacAllister, of Rockford, - 238 DEATHS | ARCAND-\u2014Suddenly, Three Rivers, Septem, ber 27th, Ls.O.À.Arcand, Ksq., D.4 S., cadastre surveyor for the district of Three Rivers- .aged 62 years.23 | TEMPENY-In this city, September Matthew Tempeny, aged 90 years.GIBSON\u2014AL her son's residence, 6 (lassie avenue, Toronto, on the 23th sept, Saruh Lovell, widow of the late John Gibson (Lovell and Gibson), of Montreal and Toronto, in her 8ist year.238 McFARLANE.\u2014On Sunday evening,Oct.Ist, Klizabeth Costigan, beloved wife of Alexander McFarlane, aged 65 years.238 IRWIN,\u2014On the 30th Sept., 1893, William | Hall Irwin, of the firm of Irwin.Hopper and Co,, aged 8 years.238 MACDONALD.\u2014Entered into rest, on the 2nd inst., Marjory, second daughter of the late Duniel Macdonald, of St.Laurent, in her 7 th year.Funeral private.238 28th 936 THE CELEBRATED © Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder Is the most reliable and best in the market.Gives universal satisfaction, Ask your grocer for it.and take no substitute.MCLAREN'S COOK'S FRIEND the only genuine, |B The Ladies\u2019 Helper-Krench Pills The curse o\u2019 the | § What else cud ye ex- | Father | PSE For all diseases peculiar to help Female Irregularities, removing all obstructions froin whatever cause, Sent by mail on receipt of $3 per box.Address irad\u2019t Pharmacist.J, E.HAZELTON, 308 Vonge Street, ECO OZ NE SENTE on \u2018Toronto, Doctors, Nurses and Mothers, 5 | If you knew what Dr.Kirkivood has invented for your benefit you would send stamp and address for full information of Dr.Kirkwood's Scientific Forccand Suction Syringe.Please mention this paper.Address Can- | dian Agency.; | IKIRKWOOD HARD RUBBER Co, | & Lombard St.Toronto, Ont | TRIAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.eq 74 Arrangements have been made for a positively first- class delivery of The Herald in all parts of Montreal and vicinity.Subscribers, to The Herald for one month will receive the same careful attention as will those for twelve.A trial subscription for one month is solicited, and The Montreal Herald Co.is willing to abide by the excellence of the paper, and its delivery for a continuance of the subscription.Subscribe for The Herald one month for soc.present, and pursucd her journey to Eng- | .OARSLEY'S COLUMN.NEW CAPES NEW MANTLES 344434043080 DAILY ARRIVALS Of all the Leading European Styles In Ladies\u201d Fall Mantles., Ladies\u2019 Fall Jackets.Ladies\u2019 Tall Capes.Ladies\u2019 Fall (Cloaks.TWO MORE CASES i Just added to our already enormous stock for this week's trade, Every Novelty will be found in stock all at the Most Popular Prices.\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 > v HENRY & N.E, HAMILTON'S Grand Mantle Show | | | Is Now Being Hell in Our Spacious Showrooms.[ | ' | 1 We claîn to have the laruest stock of this season's Mantles shown in the city.We claim to luve the greatest variety in New Mantles, having in stock ali the ; Latest Siyles, and as for value, Ladics kuow that Hamilton\u2019: Manties are the .Cheapest in the city.Come and See the Great Display.Silk Skirts Silk Skirts We are now showing splendid value in Moreen and Silk Skirts.COLORED SATIN SKIRTS.deep frill, flannel lined, only $5.75, MOIRE SILK and Satin-Striped SKIRTS, flanuel lined, only £6.00 SHOT GLACE SILK SKIRTS, pinked frill, ilannel lined, only $6.60.COLORED SURAH SILK SKIRTS, twilled and Sannei lined, only $7.50.Knitted Shawls Knitted Squares In Sky, Pink, Coral, Cream, White, Gray, Navy, Cardinal and Black, large and small sizes.Old Ladies\u2019 Tartan Neck Shawls, all colors, from 75c up.Travelling Shawls and Wraps | Our stock of these goods is very large.HIGHLAND WRAPS, 85.73 REVERSIBLE WRAPS, $6.75 | TOURIST WRAPS, §3.25 SCOTCH WRAPS, 84.25 : GLEN SARMOX WRAPS, 83.95 DOUGLAS WRAPS, 84.75 SHAWL STRAPS in all lengths.VISIO Japanese Silk HandKerchiefs 50 dozen of Embroidered Japanese Handkerchiefs just received, at 123e, lic, 18e, 20e, Jc, 30c, 35¢, 47c, 50c, 60c.They are all pure silk and beautifully embroidered.VEN TI a Ne In the New Shades.New Capes.In the New Cloths.In Stylish Lengths.With With New Sleeves.With Large Revers.Trimmed With Fur.THE LARGEST SELECTION The Latest European Novelties in Ladies\u2019 Coats to select from.All Garments received direct from manufacturers aud sold cheap.French Perfumery ™ We have just received our new stock of French Perfumery and Toilet Preparations from the following well-known makers: Pinaud.Roger, Gallet, Gelle Frere, Deletrez, Agnel, Piver.SPECTAL\u2014Genuine JEAN MARIE FARINA COLOGNE oniy 25¢ bottle.HENRY & N.E.HAMILTON, St.James Street and Victoria Square.SEALE Now in stock a magnificent assortment of all the most Stylish Sealetle Garments for the Season.Sealette Coats In all lengths.S.CARSLEY, - Notre Dame Street In all new styles.Trimmed with Fur.Sealette Capes Fashionably Made.All the new creations\u201d in outdoor garments in stock to choose from.S.CARS LEY.All to be Sold at 33 1-3c on a i Ÿ NOW GOINC AT GOING ON.The firm heretofore known as ARMSTRONG & MUNROE is now dissolved, and is succeeded by the new firm of Opposite Victoria Street.36%%3444449408408880808000000780000Ÿ | 33 1-3 DISCOUNT Now is your chance, gentlemen, to secure Furnishing Gocds of the very LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS.For 66 and 2-3 cents you can get what you have been in the habit of paying ONE DOLLAR.DO YOU WANT TO SAVE ?English and American Patterns and Makes\u2014the greatest variety to select from in this city.l:xamine our Kid Gloves, Underwear, Collars, Techs, Four-in-Hands, and the latest Ascot Neck- wear Handkerchiefs.i] il 144434438308 3080288004000880 oir, Remember the Discount Sale will close TUESDAY NIGHT at TEN o'clock.Take advantage of it\u2014Don't miss it\u2014It will be money in your purse.NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS Not an old style necktie in stock.3 Gentlemen, \u201c Nuff\u201d said.This is the only house in Montreal where you can get the very Latest Patterns and Styles in Neckwear and Furnishings.DON'T FORGET THE PLACE MUNROE BROS.2246 St.Catherine Street.Montreal.Open Evenings until10 o\u2019clock., Dissolution Sale closes Tuésday Ni-cht .pad E CAPES and COATS KAY ELECTRIC WORKS, VW: MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS of Electric Appliances.DYN AM 0 S for ax : fra Incandescent ELECTRIC MOTORS frog.3:4 to 50 AaT.-JOHN A.Burns, B.A.Sc.GENERATORS for 686 CRAIG ST., MONTREAL.PLATING MACHINES, ETc.TELEPHONE:\u20141237, VY GET OUR ESTIMATES BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.7 WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.Transmission of Power.OVER 12,000 HORSE POWER \u2014O0F OUR\u2014 \u201cNEW AMERICAN\u201d TURBINES PLACED IN THE BETTER CLASS OF Mills, Factories and Electric Power Houses of Canada in 1893.\u20188% No other Turbine can show such a record.&kR High Class, Heavy Gearing, Shafting Pulleys, Friction Clutches, Iron Bridgtrees, Etc., Etc.Superior Propeller Wheels WM.KENNEDY & SONS, OWEN SOUND.| TIBI IVIVVIII TR PROGLANIATION | WHEREAS, such were the remarks of our elients.we are : : Je =o {4 32 VICTORIA SQ.: : : : : : : @ WITH THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF ~PAPER ~ HANGINGS ~ POIRIER & ARCAND, |: Painters and Interior Decorators.$ FTAVIVIAIIVTWIL NBII NING CLOCKS Are Useful and Ornamental $ WEDDING GIFTS, Whether it be a Small Travelling Clock, a Beauti- .ful Onyx or Murble Timepiece, or a STATELY GRANDFATHER'S GLOGK, : Jt will find a place and be a WELCOME GUEST in the new howe.HENRY BIRKS & SONS 235.7 St.James Sireet, MONTREAL, E, D x Pn y RRR WR oe Las TYR IR IT OP) AE UE £227 hn\" ld tr png CII ak - A man, unacquainted with the affairs of the country, will obtain much valuable information from a careful reading of the Herald.HAVE YOU READ THE HERALD THIS MORNING ?THE MONTREAL HERALD (FOUNDED 1803.) Terms of Subscription: SINGLE COPY - .TWO CENTS Delivered by Carrier: ONE YEAR - 2 21 .= s5.00 SIX MONTHS - « « «+ = « 2.00 THREE MONTHS - - °.= 1,50 ONEMONTH - .« .+.0% THE MONTREAL HERALD CO.603 Craig Street, EDWARD HOLTON, ROBT.MACKAY, President.Vice-President, E.G.OCONNOR, Sce-Treasurer.Se MONTREAL, OCTOBER 3.THE TIME FOR ACTION.The caustic paragrapher of an esteemed contemporary says : \u2018\u2018Sir Jokn Thompson is meeting with noither broken platforms nor wet weather on his Ontario tour.He fs a happy premier whom the sun shines on.\u201d But Sir John seems to have taken his own frost with him into Ontario.The joviality of a Foster, the solidity of a Caron and the sprightliness of a Haggart have been carried along to divert the attention of the Ontario audiences from that awful chill which\u2019 falls whenever the new Premier enters upon his deelaration of allegiance to the old policy.But the combined graces of these four leaders of the Conservative forlath hope seem at this distance to have won ®so little upon the people of Ontario that none but the fat-headed *\u2018organizer,\u201d Birmingham, has had heart to call the tour a siceess.The rank and file of the Conservative party have clung fast to the hope that their leaders might have something to offer by way of substantial relief from the burden of fifteen years of misgovernment, and they have been cheated in their hopes.There are in Ontario men wha have given to their party respectability of late, and whose fathers in the past kept alive the spark of Conservatisin which for years, in a province which has generally beeen overwhelmingly Liberal, was all that remained of a once all powerful senti- mens.Those men are not proud to acknowledge the leadership of the unclean or incdpable men who misrepresent Ontario Conservatism in the Federal Cabinet.Followers of W.R.Meredith are apt to contrast him strongly with John Haggart or Clarke Wallace, for whom he and his sort have heen set aside at Ottawa.These influences have had many indications.The revolt of McCarthy, whatever its moiive may have been, has cut the Conservative party in two and his unimpeachable devotion to the principles of British connection has deprived his former fellows of the means to his speedy extine- tiop in a province to which those prinei- ples are wonderfully dear.The Patrons of Industry, on a platform hewn out of stuff abhorrent to the privilege mongers of the Government,seem to have made a stand in which they will not be shaken.The Conservative party in Ontario is torn with factions which an apparently common danger has not tended to reunite.A clean and able representation at Ottawa might revive the spirit which for nearly a score of ycais has distorted the natural aspect of On\u201d tario politics.Some strong central naing to conjure withal, some winning personality, some marked fertility in resource, might be attributes by virtue of which a heaven sent leader ight fill Sir John Macdonald's shoes.But in those shoes Sir John Thompson slops around, and the chilling insufflciency of his pledges of re- licf lends no popularity to a cause of which he is a peculiarly unpleasing advocate.Public feeling in Ontario is at present no mean indication of public feeling in all parts of the Dominion.The Conservatives have everything to gain in waiting for the possible rolling away of the clouds.The Liberals, on the other hand, have everything to gain in holding fast to the advantage which, during the past few months, they have undoubtedly won.Their provincial organizations, new and old, have been making satisfactory progress.But it is the organizations of the several constituencies that must bear the brunt of the battle that must take place within two years at the Jatest.Much stress has been laid, too much stress cannot be laid, upon the necessity for the immediate choice of the men who shall carry the standard in several ridings.The time for action is coming.The Liberals should be in the field now, so that when the lngging enemy shall appear the Liberal entrenchments saall be secure, A DOUBLE LESSON.The electors of West Northumberland are reminded by The Cobourg World of the way in which Mr.George Guillet gulled them, at the bye election of 1812, into sending him to Parliament.In that election Mr.Guillet, who had represented the riding in the last Parliament, but had been defeated in the generalelections, promised in terms specilic enough that if he were returned, the Cobourg, Nor- thumberland and Pacitie Railway would be built.This railway, designed to tra- verso the territory indicated in its name and to tap the national highway, has not unnaturally been a darling project of the people of West Northumberland.In the Lye- election Mr.Guillet's agents plastered on every dead wall in the riding the seductive plea, \u201cVote for Guillet aud the Railway.\u201d In The Sentinel-Star, the local Conservative organ, there appeared on March 11, 1892, an article headed by Mr.Guillet\u2019s portrait and, in terms of which the following are fair samples, urging the clectors to support him : Our success just now depends upon sending to Ottawa a representative friendly to the Government, so that the charter for the new road may be extended and the additional subsidy granted, which will in all human probability secure its construction.Tn such dark ways the Conservative party has always travelled.\u2018The corruption of the people of West Northumber- land was only one crime in an endless calendar.The vulgar details were broadly published at the time of Mr.Guillet's candidature and clection, aud The World appears to recall them only for the purpose of divesting Mr.Guillet of all claimsgfor sympathy in his failure to redeem his pledge.Its article is in reply to one in which The Sentinel-Star seeks to show that Mr.Guillet has done all that has lain in his power for the fulfilment of that pledge.He has even been at personal expense, according to The Sentinel-Star, for telegrams and cablegrams, in an effort to persuade somebody to build the road.The World is probably not unfair in its supposition that he has a string on all the money that he spends in that way, nor is it unfair in its contention that he has no claim upon the sympathy of the people whom he hoodwinked into returning him after he had been once fairly beaten.The World says that the railway is not built s\u2018mply because the Canadian Pacific Railvay Company and, consequently the Dominion Government are opposed to its building ; and expresses the hope that the circumstances of this solemn pledge and its flagrant violation will afford a lesson to the peeple of North- umberland.Those people are suffering for their own fault.A blunted public conscience had rendered them susceptible to influences which, in their private business, most of them would have repelled.Had Mr.Guillet\u2019s pledge been fulfilled their offence against public morality might never have presented itself to them in its proper light.1s failure to make his promise good is characteristic of the party to which he belongs and of which he learned the trick that put him into Parliament.The people of West North- umberland therefore have learned a double lesson.A PROTECTIONIST ABSURDITY.The Globe pictures \u2018the late Premier quictly smiling to himself after having seriously told his eager and admiring listeners about the capital ready to flow into the Dominion on the announcement of a Conservative victory.\u201d And the London Free Press retorts : ! Yes; and the Premier's smile became con- tarious in the country when it.was seen how the large factories ofthe United States hastened to setup agencies in the Dominion for the manufacture of such articles as they had {formerly made at their central shops for the Canadian market.Canada got the benelit of those industries directly that the tariff of 1879 went into effect.A large proportion of the increase of the industriad population here\u2014an increase of 112,000 in ten years\u2014was the result of this influx of capital and workmen to carry on within the Dqminion lines of business which had before Ledn carried on at the leading American industrial centres.Well might the late Premier smile, and the satisfaction ditfuse itself all over the land.Were the tariff to be broken down, one of the first effects would be the abolition of these numerous manufacturing agencies in © nada, and the withdrawal of the men and machinery back to the central works in the United States.In its ingenuousness our western contemporary has blundered upon the truth- It is a fact that upon the establishment of the tariff of 1879 many American manufacturers opened branches in Canada and filled them with operatives from the States.Therein protection seems to have failed in its duty to the Canadian workingmen.It failed to afford him any defence against the incoming army of American workmen.The cost of his living was increased and he was brought into much closer competition with theforeign workman thanhadthe Canadian market been freely hundledover to the foreign manufacturer asa slaughter market.It is probably within the bounds of truth, also, that if the protection which thesé American manufacturers enjoy in Canada were abolished, they would close up their factories, retire to the United States and carry off their alien labor with them.But it is hard to believe that such au event would distress those who honestly claim Canada for the Canadians.The manufacturers of this class, and they are considerable in number, established branches in Canada in order that they might escape the payment of duties.They were, in plain terns, strong cnough to secure to themselves all the Lenctits that they would enjoy through a commercial reciprocity hetween the two countries.Dut they entered in a much fuller sense into competition with Canadian manufacturers than if the competition had been an outcome of a reci- prociiy treaty.If the tarif wall between the two countries thrown down they would probably close their branch works.And anyone that would object \u2018to their emigration would be willing to were | i MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1893.pizce Canada in the humiliating position of the heagar of alas.This enquiry, like all others which if worse were not done to him.Among {the men of the Brigade the Duke.was | well spoken of and popular.Of course \u2018 something may have been communicated hinge upon the tarif, may be pursued by the Queen to General Wolseley, but I most profitably from the standpoint of ; do not believe it was to the effect as the consumer.A protective tariff is enacted.À foreign manufacturer who has hitherto enjoyed the freedom of the action.Canadian market finds it to his interest to preserve that market for himself.He opens a branch works in Canada.He has still a market for his gonads, but he takes from the consumer à full measure of recompense for his loss of time and expenditure of money.The consumer 1s forced to pay an increased price for the manufactured article.Thus, on a purely ecomonic basis, is the wealth of the protectionist nation wasted and the individual robbed.The very existence of such industries on Uanadian soil is proof of the fact that the Canadian market is remunerative,and if protection were thrown down and the alien manufacturers should withdraw their capital and their men it would still be nnpossible to show that those indas- tries would have reached their end and that a new sct of manufacturers without protection would be unable to rebuild them.There is no stronger evidence of the abswdity of the protectionist position than in this circumstance of the establishment of purely American industries in the heart of the Dominion.THE FRENCH PRESS.L'Electeur andthe Globe A few years ago L\u2019Electeur bitterly attacked the Toronto Glube fur what it termed its half-hearted support of Mr.Laurier, because of his creed and nationality.Tt has changed its opinion since, evidently, for it prefaces a reproduction of the leading editorial which appeared in The Globe of September 24, on the subject of the termination of Mr.Laurier\u2019s triumphal tour in West Ont- tario, with the following remarks: Mr, ; Laurier has closed his brilliant Ontario campaign; and the Toronto Globe, which in the past yielded too often to the fear that national and religious prejudice would injure the Liberal party if Mr.Laurier continued to be its leader, devotes to the event an article so enthusiastic, so sympathetic, in the terms of its praise of hin that in reading it one would think he was reading the translation of an editorial from a Liberal paper published in the province of Quebec.We quote in full, below, the article in question, in order that our readers may undestand that Mr.Laurier is the most universally popular chief that the Liberal party has ever had.NOT AN ANGLOPHOBIST, L'Evenement, of Quebec city, wants to know why some of its English contemporaries accuse it of being an Anglopho- bist.It asks: Is it because we protest against acts of injustice towards us, perpetrated by our English compatriots! Ts it because we have proved hy official statistics that we do not receive from the central authority half the official patronage to which we have a right?Is it because we have proved that in the provine- es where the English are in the majority we are utterly ignored by them, or are treated as parialis?Is it because we repel the insane insensateattacks of the Toronto Mail and other fanatical newspapers upon our religion, our clergy, our institutions, our lunguage\u2014-upon everything that we hold dear?We don\u2019t dislike the English.We want to work in harmony with them in endeavoring, to make Canada prosperous, progressive and great.We know enough of the sentiments of the English- speaking people in this province to believe that the majority of them are not fanatical, and do not share the opinions of the clique whose supreme desire and hope is to humiilate us.We are neither Anglophobists nor Anglomaniacs.We respect those of our Inglish-speaking brethren who are worthy of respect.But we are nevertheless French-Canad- inns, and are proud of our race.! MAY BE SOME SENSATION.Referring to the announcement that the next session of the Quebec legislature would begin on the 9th of November, La Patric states that the electors of the province are anxious to hear from the Taillon ministers on account of their doings since the last session closed.* There may,\u201d it adds, \u201cJe some sensational disclosures ; and that not the least amongst them will be some revelations in regard to the loan recently negotiated.\u201d CORRESPONDENCE.The Duke of Connaught at Tel-El- - Kebir.To the Editor of the Herald.Sir:\u2014As one of the rank and file of the British Army who served at Tol-el- Kebir, TI desire to express my gratification at your editorial remarks in your issue of yesterday anent the charges made against the Dulie of Connaught for his conduct in that action on the 13th of September, 1882.I had the honor of serving with the 2nd Brigade, 1st Division\u2014erroneously termed in the late despatches the \u201cIrish\u201d Brigade, as it was never so known at the time, and consisted of three regiments almost exclusively English and two }vish -\u2014one battalion of the 18th and the 87th We were \u201cthrown much in contact with the Guard both before and after the battle, and while there did exist considerable dissatisfaction among the rank and file of the three Battalions of Guards forming the Brigade, on account of their not having been given a position in the front line of battle at Tel-el-Kebir, no one ever dreamed of imputing the cause thercof to any desire of the duke himself.On the contrary it was very well known throughout the army that His Royal Highness was deeply humiliated at having his fine brigade placed in reserve; though, speaking from my knowledge of the rank and file of the brigade, my idea always was that their dissatisfaction was mainly bred subsequent to the battle itself, because prior thereto everyone expected the first line to find much greater resistance than they did and that the reserve would in all probability have plenty to do.As it was, the position of the Guards in reserve was by no means the safe retreat the late despatches would lead one to fancy.During the attack they were only some few hundred yards in rear of the front line and until the trenches were carried were under a heavy fire, which, passing over the heads of those in front, killed some and wounded many in the brigade of guards.The Duke was in his proper position in front of his Brigade, had bullets fall around him and men struck ncar him, and at the time or shortly after had any \u201cspecial correspondent\u201d hinted to the men of the Brigade of cowardice on the part of His Royal Highness he would have been laughed at as a jabbering idiot, stated, and certainly no change in the position of Brigades was made in the face of the enemy onthe morning of the At the time we of other regiments looked upon the arrangement as quite the proper thing\u2014it was thought quite proper that the Guards should be held im reserve\u2014the first Captain of the age, the great Napoleon, always kept his Guards in reserve to launch forth at the decisive moment, and we considered our General did perfectly right in holding what made the very best reserve he had well in hand behind the advanced line.Suppose at any one point, or several points, the first line had been checked or repulsed\u2014(and it would not have been right to consider such a thing impossible before the action, for it must not be forgotten we were but 1:3,000, all told, with 42 guns, attackiug an intrenched position manned by 30,000 men, well armed, and with 64 guns\u2014all German Krupps)-\u2014what would we have done without a strong and reliable reserve! The great error the papers fall into is in considering the reserve much less dangerous or more secure than the ad- vauced line under modern conditions of warfare.Nocessarily it must be comparatively close to the front to be of value, and with the present long range rifles a post with the reserve of an attacking force is often more precarious than one more advanced, with the added objection that you can do nothing to re- talinte but must stand losses in silence, whereas the front line is at the least \u201chaving satisfaction,\u201d God bless the duke, and that he may live to yet lead our red-coats on some well fought field (if the necessity for such arises), and show his detractors how bascless are their charges, is the sincere prayer of À CANADIAN, who served as a Corporal in the 2nd Brigade, 1st Division, Egyptian Exped- tionary Force, 1882, Ottawa, 30th September, 1893.Pilfering Youngsters.The St.Antoine street market wasbroken into Sunday afternoon, and some small change left by the merchants in the till was stolen.Goods were taken from a number of the stalls, among the things being sugar, honey and vegetables.Depredations have been committed in the market before, and this time the case was put into the care of Sergeant Charbonnean with the result that Constable Ganlon and Robert made the following arrests yesterday.Joseph Le- due, aged 9 years, Arthur Leduc, aged 8, John Reach, aged 8, Albert Olsen, aged 8, William Pruneau, aged 9.They are all school boys, and acknowledged that they had stolen from the market.Detective Flynn, of the Graud Trnnk, also arrested Jacob Foreman, 17, William Bloom.12, and Lyons Freidlip, 17, yesterday, for stealing from freight cars of the Grand Trunk while the cars stood in the yard, The boys who all have respectable parents in the west end, will be brought before the police court this morning, Will Not Pay the Professor.FrepkricroN, N.B., Oct.2.-\u2014The Senate of the university has refused to pay Prof.Duff his last quarter\u2019s salary on the ground that he violated his contract in leaving the institution.It will be remembered that Prof, Duff some time ago accepted a position in an Indiana college, Duft, it is said, will sue for this sulary.A Boy Run Over.A boy was run over on Anderson street last night by a cabman and so severely injured that had not Dr.O\u2019Connor been called immediately the boy would have died of his injuries.The cabman drove rapidly away as soon as the accident occurred.Hon.J.K.Ward, Mrs.Ward and the Misses Ward returned yesterday from a nine weeks\u2019 visit to the old land.Mr.Ward spent much of his time in his native place, the Isle of Man.There the people were astonished when he told them of Canada\u2019s greatness.Take St.Denis street cars to Amherst Park.Our agents are on the grounds every day and all day.EDUCATION AI, ELIOCK - SCHOOL, 1143 Dorchester St.DIRECTORS : SIR J.HICKSON.MR.R.B.AN@us.Rev.J.WILLIAMSON.MR.R.MACKAY.:- President Vice-President Secrelary-Treasurer MR.W, WW.OulLvIE Mr.G.Y ENS, M.P.P.Rector.REV.J.WILLIAMSON Schoo! Staff, Classic and Senior English.Tir RECTOR Mathematics, ete.MR.F.M.RaxsoN, B.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge,) Modern Langnages, cte.\u2026.MR.S, CLAY, B.A., (St.John's Coliege, Cambridge.) Preparatory School.(Appointhient being made) Drawing.ene Mi.W.RAPHAEL Gymnastics, Drill, ete.Sura.GOODFELLOW Music.oo Mr.C.B.Prick, Organist Preparatory School, For boys of from 8 to 11.Secondary School.For 60 boys, in G classes; not more than 12 boys in a class.\u201creparation for the Universities a specialty.Modern side, with particular attention to French and German, as preparation for commercial life, Boarding.Superior accommodation for 15 resident pupils, including weekly boarders who may desire cifective supervision in studies with the opportunity of spending two days every week at home.COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE \u2014AND- College of Commerce, The School will re-open on Monday, Sept, 4th.DR.HOWE, Late Rector of the High School of Montreal, wiil be lecturer in Classics and Mathematics and Examiner to the School, Boys prepared for commercial life, for the Universitics, for Kingston Military College und for the professional Exams.COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.Special advantage for commercial edneation, Special attention given to French,Shorthand, Writing, Correspondence, Accounts, ete, Special classes for ladies at moderate fees.KINDERGARTEN DEPARTMENT.Under charge of MISS KATE CHISHOLM.boys and girls from ages of 3% and upwards admitted.Fees from $6 to $15 per term, according to Tr orm, Apply to School, Drummond street.JOHN W.TUCKER, B.A., Principal.KINDERGARTEN.FROEBEL'S SYSTEM -AND\u2014 PREPARATORY SCHOOL.27 VICTORIA STREET.\u2014_ The MISSES MCINTOSH will re-open the Kindergarten and Preparatory School on WEDNESDAY, the 13th SEPTEMBER, and will be at home on and after Monday, Sept, 11th, to receive apolications, Correct : Observatory : Time \u2014\u2014 AT \u2014 J.B.WILLIAMSON\u2019S 1741 NOTRE DAME STREET, Just received per S8.Sardinian, a large consignment of FINE STERLING SILVER GOODS, Suitable for Wedding Presents.J.B.WILLIAMSON, TEL.972.1741 NOTRE DAME 8ST.THE QUESTION : Are certain articles manufac\u201d tired in Canada and who manufacturers them IS AN SWERED by HENRY'S Cyclopaedia of Manufacturers and Products , of Canada.\u201cTHE SHIPPING MANUFA.TUREFS' LIST.\u201d M.J.HENRY, Publisher, 73 St.James St, Montreal.The \u201cVIGER\u201d CREAM CHEESE First of the Season, A small lot received this morning of the celebrated \u201cViger\u201d Cream Cheese.- FRASER, VIGER & CO.Ex Allan Line Str.Pomeranian.J.& R.Tennant's Well Park Brewery, Glasgow Pilsencr Beer, A consignment of Pilsener Lager Beer from the well-known house of Messrs, J.& R.Tennant, Glasgow, just received infpint bottles.Cazkscontaining 8 dozen euch.FRASER, VIGER & cg Also from the Falkirk Brewery, AITKEN'S FALKIRK INDIA PALE ALE in pint bottles, Boston Tivoli Beer.Fresh suppliés just to hand from the Burk- hardt Brewing Co.Boston Tivoli Lager, in 8 dozen casks, pint bottles.FRASER, VIGER & CO.CALIFORNIA WINES.Stern\u2019s California Wines, The Sunset California Wines, And to arrive in a few days: The Napa Val ley Wine Co's Celebrated California Wines, comprising Clarct, Burgundy, Hock, Angelica.Port, Riesling, Sauterne, Semillon, cte., in full assortment.New price lists complete in a few days.FRASER, VIGER & CO.The Lake Shore Day.Next trlp, Friday, the 6th inst, to Lachine, Dorval, etc.waggons leaving the Itallan Warehouse at 10 o'clock a.m.sharp.FRASER.VIGER & CO.THE POMMERY CHAMPAGNES.Sec and Extra Sec.Per Case.idoz.2doz, gts.pis.Pommery Seo.seussseuu ss $31 00 $33 00 Pommery Extra Sec .300 36 00 Less the usual discount for cash.FRASER, VIGER & CO.The Perrier Jouet Champagnes.Reserve Dry, Brut and Special.All of the same high-class quality.P.J.\u201cBRUT,\u201d P.J.\u201cSPECIAL,\u201d P.J.\u201cRESERVE DRY.\u201d All in cases of one dozen quarts, $31 per cases All in cases of two dozen pints, $33 per case FRASER, VIGER & CO, The Delbeck Champagnes.Extra Reserve Brut and Extra Dry.Vintage of 1859, In quarts 231 per case.In pints $33 per case.FRASER, VIGER & CO.\u20ac.H.MUMMPS Fomous Extra Dry Champagne.Every Bottle Guaranteed.Mumm\u2019s Extra Dry, in quarts, $31 per case.Mum's Extra Dry, in pints, $33 per case.MOET & GHANDON\u2019S Brut Imperial Champagne in Magnun's (cases of onc-half dozen.) In quarts, cases of one dozen.In pints, cases of two dozen NOW IN STORE Moet\u2019s Brut Imperial magnums, $34 per case Moet\u2019s Brut Imperial quarts, $34 per case.Moet\u2019s Brut Imperial pints, $36 per caso, Less the usual di-count for cash.FRASER, VIGER & CO.Gilmour's Hop Bitter Ale {Non-intoxicating) oa rgred in England.Gilmour's Hop Bitter Ale, $1.35 per dozen pints.Gilmour's Hop Bitter Ale, $1.25 per dozen, in eight dozen casks.FRASER, VIGER & CO.Dewar\u2019s Perth Hi ghland Malt \u2018Whiskies Per Per bottle, case, Dewar's Extra Special.$1 00 $10 00 Dewar\u2019s Special Ligueur(as supplied to Her Majesty the Queen) .oii 125 8% FRASER, VIGER & C0.IMPORTERS.Family Grocers and Wine Merchants ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, 199 ST.JAMES ST.AL St, Clair Tunnel Double Track Route World\u2019s Fair DAILY EXCURSIONS Thirty Day limit +» - - $24.00 Good until Nov.15th - - - $28.80 WEEKLY EXCURSIONS 318.00, Going Dates.Return Limit Sept.29-30.- .Oct 11 Oct.67 .,Oct,18 Oct.13-14 .« Oct.25 Oct.20-21 +.4 Nov.1 Oct.27-28 .« Nov.8 Proportionately low rates from other Grand Trunk Stations.Tickets at 143 8t.James St.and St.James Street Union Station (Bonaventure Depot.) PUBLIC NOTICE.DIDIER GARNEAU, ESQ, of the City of Montreal, will present at the next session of the Quebec Legislature a bill to be admitted Lo the profession of Dentist.FOR SALE.The House and Grounds No.756 Red- ath Strect.Appl » wir ERELL, ® st.John Street, By BENNING & BARSALOU.EXTENSIVE SALE Bankrupt Suk of Dry Goods AT AUCTION.m\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 i by the The subscribers have been instructed curators to sell at their stores, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter street, on Wednesday, the 4th October, In lots suitable to the wants of the city and country trade, ds, A large and important stock of Dry Goods, suited to the Fall and Winter trade, compris ing : \u2014a00 pieces Assorted Tweeds, Con Ings, Naps, Serges: 200 pieces Dress Goods, Flannels, Blanket Cloths; 300 pieces Prints, Ee Winceys, Ginghams; 200 pieces Table à dens Crash, Shoe Duck; 2.000 dozon Assorted Li 50 Towels, Table (loths: 500 dozen Braces: | a dozen Shirts and Drawers; Umbrellas, Glos ei \u2018Pies, Shirts and Collars, Curtains, Yarns, 4 ol ery, Ribbous, Laces, Shawls, Braids, Notion \u2018 and a general assortment of Staple and Tm 3 Goods, Plushes, Silks, Cashmeres, English an Scotch Tweeds, Dress Goods.Muslins, Jerégsés Cireulars, | nderweur, Mons, Ladics and dren\u2019s, and a variety of other goods.Also, about 30 lois ready-made Clothing.Also, 48-barrels Herrings.LL.25 The attention of the tradé is invited.Terms liberal.Sale at Ten o'clock a.m.BENNING & BARSALOU.Auctioneers.BY MARCOTTE BROS.TRADE SALE QF \u2014 Millinery, Fancy Goods and Toys, At our rooms, 29 St.James street,on Tuesday.38rd October, at 10 a.m., by order of Curators, without reserve, and in lots to suit the trade.Two bankrupt stocks of Millinery.amounting to 83,000.Velvets, Plush, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Trimined Hats and Bonnets, Hat Shapes, Trimmings, Silk, Lace, Embroidery, Muslin.Veiling, Handkerchiefs, ete., etc.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A large stock of Toys, in every variety, valued at 86,500, Comprising Dolls, Wood and Tin Houses, Plush Boxes, Trumpets, Music, Noahs Arks, Toy Banks, Whips, Carrfages, Games of all kinds.Purses.Glass and Chinaware 'Foys, Cups and Saucers, Tea Sets, ete, etc.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Thirty-four cases of Smoking Tobacco in pack ages, and a large quantity of Grey and Black Persian Lamb Skins, assorted, Everything to be sold without reserve, to make room for the Wednesday and Thursday Sale.MARCOTTE BROS, Auctioneers.\u2014 KENSINGTON MILLINERY ROOMS.\u2014\u2014e This is the time when Special Days are named for \u201cMILLINERY OPENINGS.\u201d We intend that every day shall be an Opening Day, and the next few weeks one continuous Show of Novel ties in Artistic and becoming Millinery.Our constant aim is to supply the public with High-class Millinery at Moderate Prices.That we do this is proved by the fact that those who come to us once usually come again, and also recommend their friends.Inspection invited, and no one urged to buy.THE KENSINGTON MILLINERY ROOMS, 2252 ST.CATHERINE STREET.GEO.MORRIS, Proprietor.267.000 No.7 ENVELOPES, White Wove, Good Quality, Specially low price.NOTE THE PRICES: One thousand for - - - 8138 Five thousand for - - - 6.25 Ten thousand for - - - 1125 Twenty thousand for - - 22.00 Not less than One thousand sold at above prices.SEND FOR A SAMPLE, MCRTON, PHILLIPS & Po.Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers \u2019 1755 Notre Dame street, ) MONTREAL.WALFORD'S STUDIO, \u2014\u2014CORNER\u2014\u2014\u2014 St.Catherine and Victoria Sts.POPULAR PRICES! Clocks,Watches, J ewellery, 4 1791 NOTRE DAME Ÿ A few doors west of Carsley's, I have re-arranged my prices to suit the stringency of tho money market, ' FX Souvenirs for Biles NEW GOOps Rogers\u2019 Cutlery, Spoons and Forks.Choice Goods, direct importation, low prices, FLOOR PAINT.Dries in 6 Hours.Cabinets from $2.00 per Dozen Solid Silver, Electro-Plate, Watson & Dickson, ISLAND CITY 36 BEAUTIFUL SHADES.For Outside and Inside Work.THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST, P.D.DODS & Co, .188 and 190 MaGill strest, THE QUEEN'S THIS WEEK\u2014Matinees Wednesday and.Saturday.Nr, Walker Whiteside, Tragedian, In the following repertoire: Monday, Saturday and Sat.Mat, HAMLET.Tuesday and Friday, - - - RICHELIEU.WwW «day Matinee, Merchant of Venice.Wed Raney Othello, Thursday, Richard ITT, Regular prices, Seats on sale at Theatre, N.Y.Piano Co.'s, Shepard's and Hotels.Coming\u2014Fred Solomon\u2019s Opera Company in repertoire of Casino Successes.ACADEMY OF MUSIG.Mr.Henry Thomas, Lessee and Manager.DeWolf Hopper And his A y Company, presenting the vignes Comic Opera sucuess PANJANDRUM Seats now on sale at Nordhelmer's and Al- \u2019s, Jeweller, St.Catherine Street.laws en ge 50c., Tôc., 81.00 and $L.50.Coming attraction\u2014BLACK CROOK.THEATRE - ROYAL Week commencing Monday, October 2, Af ternoon and Evening, JOSEPH ARTHUR'S Original Production, with the Strongest Cast and Scenic Effects, THE STILL ALARM.Admission 10, 20 and 30c Reserved seats 10c extra.; Plan at Thoater \u2018from 9a.m.till 10 p.m.Coming\u2014Rogers Bros., kun Makers.Windsor Hall.GRAND CONCERT TUESDAY, CCTOBER 10th.The Mendelssohn Quintette Club OF BOSTON.MISS LILA JUEL, PRIMA DONNA, Under the auspices of the ST.GEORGE SNOWSHOE CLUB.\"Tickets can be had from the members of the Committee, and at Sheppard\u2019s Music Store aud Windsor Hotel.s, JACKSON, See.-Trea.St.G.8.S.Club, OPERA FRANÇAIS \u2014__ OPENING of the THEATRICAL SEASON Monday, October 2nd First Gala Evening offered to the \u2014\u2014Subscribers\u2014 La File du Tambour Major, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, DAY and SATURDAY.3rd, 4th, 6th and 7th of October, La Fille du Tambour Major.Thursday, October 5tk Second Gala Evening, Le Voyage de M.Perrichon.Saturday matinee \u2014 Popular prices, In rehearzal\u2014Les Cloches de Corneville and La Grace de Dicu.: sox Offlce\u20141637 Notre Dame, Hardy's Music ore, P.8.\u2014The Subscript ions for the \u201cGala Evenings\u201d only are transferable, Swimming Made Eagy \u2014UNDER\u2014 PROF.KILLICK'S SYSTEM.Late Four Years\u2019 Swimming Instructor to tho Detroit Young Men's Christian Association of 1,800 Members.Swimming frequently mastered after a Course of Four Swimming Lessons of Ten Minutes each.FRI- TERMS.Including admission to Swimming Bath.Course of 4 lessons, adults $3.00; children $2.00, Ladies\u2019 hours 10 a.m.to 1.30 p.m.except Sundays.Gentlemen's, 6 to 9 a.n., and 2 to 9.30 p.m.Single lessons, adults, 80c ; children, 60e, TURKISH BATH INSTITUTE, Telephone, 4305.Art Association of Montreal PHILLIPS SQUARE.ART SCHOOL, SESSION 1893-94 Tho classes will commence in the Association\u2019s new rooms on MONDAY, OCTOBER 16th, under the direction of Mr.WILLIAM BRYMNER R.C.A.studentsare grantod the privileges of Associate Members during the session.For further particulars apply to the Secretary.AN ILLUSTRATIOM | We will illnstrate true economy.Our prices are strikingly convincing.Call and see for yourself before placing your order for FURNITURE.As our Prices are now Reduced Ten Per Cent.and marked in plain figures.OWEN MeGARVEY & SON, 1849 to 1853 Notre Dame St.Political History of the United States From 1792 to 1871, By MR.GOLDWIN SMIT™ Price $2.00.The Copp.Clark Co, Ltd TORONTO.Wanted Tenders.For the supply of eight hundred tons of Scotch coal, or best lower port goal, and two hundred tons of Scranton coal, egg size.Address, H.HOGAN, St.Lawrence Hall, City.NEW HEATING STOVE FOR COAL OIL, For Chambers, Offices, Greenhouses, Ete, COLE'S LAMP STORE, 1792 Notre Dame § Street.ST.GERMAIN b Sub-Division, Pure Prepared House Paints, | COTE ST.ANTOINE LOTS 12: Cents per Foot J.GRADOGK SIMPSON & GO 181 St.James Street.; tn SPORTING WORLD.The Montreal Hunt Clubs Annual Steeplechases: Ciuo Nautique de Longueuil Elects Officers\u2014Interesting News About the Yachts\u2014The Australian-Phil- adelphia Cricket Match\u2014A Local Scrap To-Night.The entries for the Hunt meeting closed wn Saturday with the Hon.Secretary, Dr.Chas.McEachran, and although they will not be made public uytil to-morrow, it is a fact they are larger than at any steeplechase meet of the club for some years.Great sport and splendid racing is assured, and the meeting will undoubtedly be a great success.Things were pretty livelv at Bel-Air course yesterday, as the trainers had their horses out giving them useful work for the coming fray on Thursday and Saturday of this week, the 5th and 7th insts.The track itself is in grand\u2014in fact, never in such good condition as at present.The jumps will be altered, and in place of the \u201cPig pen,\u201d near the grand stand, post and rails\u201d will be made, and the water jump enlarged.Thus it will be seen, there is every promise of the 1893 annual race mcet- ing of the Hunt being the best on record.The master and stewards are leaving no stone unturned to make it so, and they deserve it, as they race for the benefit of true sport.P The Farnham Races.The fall trotting meeting of ihe Farnham Racing Club will take place to-day and tomorrow, and should be a great success, as there are over 70 horses entered to compete in the racing events.The track is considered to be the best half-mile course in the province, and is well equipped in every parti- ticular.Messrs.Joseph White and T.W.Foster, of this city, will officiate as judges at the meeting, An October Meeting at Lepine.Mr.J.B.Lepine will give another meeting before the close of the season and has selected Tuesday and Wednesday, October 17 and 18 as the dates and will give big purses in the different classes.Entries close on Thursday, October 12 and should be addressed to Mr.Lepine, secretary, Lepine Park.Bel-Air Notes.Mr.G.B.Hall, of Guelph, was the largest winner at the late Bel-Air meeting, with his four-year-old bay gelding Deet- eater, by Vassal-Regalia, securing in purse money $630.Mr.Hall is much pleased with his treatment while here and promises to again visit Bel-Air next spring.My.T.P.Phelan, .of Toronto, was so pleased with the magnificent trophy presented by The Herald Company for competition amongst the qualified hunters, last Saturday, that he at once purchased from the Boulevard Stables,s of this city, the chestnut gelding Lexington, by Long Taw \u2014 Mollie Seabrooke, which was entered in The Herald Handicap.Though not successful this year, Mr.Phelan declares that next season he will have a candidate speedy enough to secure this handsome cup.Messrs.C.W.(iates, with Dom Pedro and La Blanche, and Mr.Fred Doane, with Baronet, the Toronto horsemen who competed in Bel-Air\u2019s autumn races last week, willeremainover for the Hunt meeting.THE RING.ATLANTIC Ciry, N.J., Oct.2.\u2014Charley Mitchell is here.A reporter showed him New York papers containing the attacks from a number of Brooklyn pulpits on his proposed encounter with Jim Corbett, and asked his opinion as to the probable outcome of the \u201cCrusade,\u201d Mitchell said: \u201cI should rather not pass any opinion at the resent time, as it is not quite proper.However, I can say this much: I think all this talk about brutality is sheer nonsense, pure and simple.We are to box with five ounce gloves, and if you can only stuna man with such affairs, one must be a phenomenally strong man.A match nowadays is simply a protracted struggle in which endurance eventually conquers, but not brute force, as is commonly supposed among those not familiar with boxing.The weaker man invariably drops from exhaustion just as does a sprinter, bicycle rider, oarsman or any other athlete when pushed too hard, Iwill commence training for the contest to-mor- row at Rockaway.Mitchell left here last evening for New York with his party.How the Law Will Be Violated.NEw York, Oct.2.\u2014The Sun says it has leaked out that the Coney Island Athletic Club has not lived up to its agreement with Corbett and Mitchell.When the articles were signed by the pugilists recently, it was stipulated that the club should post $10,000 as a guarantee that the contest would not be stopped.This money has not been forthcoming, and rumor has it that the club will not post it at all.The agitation against the fight and the attitude of Governor Flower have caused the Coney Island people to become somewhat flustered, and it is said they will not put $10,000 where Mitchell and Corbett can et hold of it in case the battle is stopped.n other words, their agreement to forfeit this amount of money is generally regarded in the nature of a bluff.Mitchell is growing quite anxious.He wants to see the money deposited in a bank, but as he has already signed the Clul\u2019s articles, he feels that Judge Newton holds the big end of the stick.Corbett came to this city from Asbury Park on Saturday and is said to have inguired particularly about the $10,000 forfeit and the Club's ability to pull off the match.When the question of law is taken up, the Coney Island club will offer a novel argument.They will say that the fight between Corbett and Mitchell comes within the law, and it is a limited bout of twenty rounds.They claim also that the men can still fight to a finish and not violate the law Dy this method of procedure.If at the end of twenty rounds neither man is knocked out, the referee will call the contest a draw, then, in a few miuutes, a new contest of 20 rounds, limited, will begin.If no decision has been arrived at, the referee will again call the contest a draw and a third contest of 20 rounds will begin.This will be continued until one or the other is knocked out.It isin this way that Newton and Co expect to avcid a violation of the law.Burge WII Fight McAuliffe.New York, Oct: 2,.\u2014\u201cDick\u201d Burge, the welterweight champion of England, accompanied by his trainers, \u201cNobby\u201d Clarke and \u201cSam\u201d Blakelock, arrived here yesterday on the Cunard liner Umbria.Burge said he had come over to fight \u201cJack\u201d Dempsey to a finish before the club offering the largest purse.\u201cI am anxious to fight Dempsey,\u201d he continued, \u2018\u2018as soon as possible, and I hope I will be successful.I want to begin training at once.\u201d ; Burge is particularly bitter against sJack\u201d McAuliffe.He said : \u201cIf McAuliffe is anxious to meet me I will postpone my match with Dempsey and give him the chance he desires.l offered to fight Mec- Auliffe in England at 138 pounds, but he refused.I now make the same offer to jim in the hope that he will accept it.My \u2018backer, Mr.Allen, will be here in a few weeks and will bet $50,000 that 1 can defeat either McAuliffe or Dempsey.\u2019 ackson Says Corbett Will Win, crNGsTox, N.Y., Oct.2.\u2014Peter Jackson, champion of England and Australia, who is to meet James Corbett after the latter and Mitchell have their fight.was in town to- messe EE day.Jackson on being asked his opinion of the outcome of the Mitchell-Corbett fight said : Corbett will whip Mitchell.Now, that's sure.If you lose any money on Corbett 1\u20191l make it good.Unless Mitchell pursues his usual dodge of running and dropping Corbett will whip him in less time than he did Sullivan.I have been up against Cor- bett, and I say that he is the cleverest man that ever stood before any man.1 believe I can whip him, but he is awful clever.I have never given my opinion of Corbett before, but I want to say now thau he won his title honestly.Sullivan never was as quick a man as Corbett.He hadn't the endurance and he hadn\u2019t the science.I am willing to admit that he had more strength, though I honestly think Corbett could hit as hard a blow.Sullivan was a good man, wu great man, but an overrated man.He scared his men in most of his battles.Pitted against a second or third class man he was without an equal on account of his rushes.Regarding his fight with Corbett to a draw Jackson said he wasn\u2019t in shape, having a lame leg at the time.While Corbett and I fought honestly I do not think that the San Francisco club people acted right.Our fight should have been continued until one of us lost on his merits.I believe that I would have whipped Corbett had it been continued.If I am licked by Corbett when I meet him 1 will not be disgraced.If I whip him I will have the honor of defeating the best man America cver produced.I'm man enough to admit that.Jack Fitzpatrick Beats Charley Tilley in London.Loxnox, Oct.2.\u2014The season was opened at the National Sporting Club this evening with a glove contest between Jack Fitz patrick, of Canada, and Charley Tilley, of London.Jem Burchell and Jem Solen seconded the Canadian, and Tom Tilley and Barney Sheppard looked after the Londoner.Both men were in fine condition.As they entered the ring Tilley was seen to be slightly taller than his antagonist.He was the first to lend, and got a trifle the best of the first round.The contest was keener in the second and third rounds, and Tilley\u2019s clever-\" ness served him in good stead, He drove his left well home several times in the second.In the third, while getting away, he slipped down.Both fought hard and occasionally clinched.Tilley continued to keep the advantage until the fifth round, when Fitzpatrick began to force the fighting.In the sixth round the Canadian did good work, and in the seventh floored the ondoner twice in quick succession.The eighth round was all in favor of the Canadian, and it was evident that Til- ley was hopelessly beaten.In the ninth round the Canadian went to work hammer and tongs, to finish the contest, and punished his antagonist so severely that the referee stopped the proceedings and declared Fitzpatrick the winner, Two Fights To-night.Tommy Boyle says that two of the biggest fights that have ever taken place in or near Montreal will be pulled off within twenty-fourhosr s, just outside the limits of the city.Two light weights and two feather weights will contest.Both couples are in splendid shape and good fights are promised.CRICKET, Philadelphians Defeat the Australians by Over an Innings.PHILADELPHIA, Oct.2.\u2014The great inter- natiunal cricket match between Australia and Philadelphia which began on Friday last, ended at 5.10 o\u2019clock this afternoon, Philadelphia winning by 68 runs and an innings.The final score was Philadelphia, 555; Australia, 457.No such feat had ever before been performed by an American team in an international match in this country, and as a consequence cricket enthusiasts all over the city are jollifying to-night over the victory.The Australians generously concede the Phila- delphians all possible praise, and are unanimously of the opinion that no better all- round game was put up against them at any time during their tour of England.{ {Bannerman, the first Australian in, carried his bat for a finely plaved 79, the top score cf his team.His exhibition of skiu will long be remembered here.The crowd almost forgot Philadelphia's great vie- tory in their desire to do honor to the Australian batsman.No finer exhibition of fielding has ever been given in this city than that of the home players.Not a damaging misplay was made in the whole game.After playing in New York on Wednesday and Thursday the Australians will return here for another three days\u2019 match beginning on Friday.AQUATIC.Club Nautique de Longueuil.The third annual meeting of the Club Nautique de Longueuil took place at their club rooms last evening.After the reading of the annual report by the secretary, which showed a substantial surplus in hand over the year\u2019s expenses, the election of officers took place with the following result : 18.C.Lalonde, president, re-elected ; Pigeon, vice-president; E» M.Favreau, captain, re-elected ; A.Lesperance, secretary, re-elected; M.St.Mars, treasurer.Committee-\u2014A.Cherrier, M.Perreault, A.Jodin and A.St.Mars.Many of the members residing in the city attended the meeting, amongst those present being Messrs.J.R.Bourdon, M.Perreault, H.St.Mars, Sam.Robitaille, (i.Cherrier, C.Duquette, I.Pavrean, N.Arcand, E.Daoust, J.P.Kelly, C.Pratt.P.Ansley, L.Larine, jr., A.Cherrier, and others.Navahoe Saiis For Home.Cowrs, Oct.2.\u2014The American yacht Navahoe, with its owner, Mr.Royal Phelps Carroll and his wife on board, sailed from this port to-day at 4.30 Bm on her return to the United States.She will first go to Madeira, and will afterward make a cruise in the West Indies.Two months will pro- badly elapse before the Navahoe gets to New York.Vigilant out of Dry Dock.Crry IsLanD, N.Y., Oct.2.\u2014The cup defender Vigilant, which has been in dry dock preparing for her race with the Valkyrie, left the ways at Hawkin\u2019s yard this morning.She was safely launched.Her crew are busily engaged in shipping the new main boom which is to be used in the race.The sails are being bent preparatory to a trip up the sound.During this trial trip the yacht will be thoroughly tested.The Valkyrie on the Dry Dock.New York, Oct.2.\u2014The Valkyrie showed her full beauty to-day when she was hauled out of the water in the Erie basin, As she gradually left the water the fine lines of her forward section and the tapering hull and stern, with much breadth and power amidships were evident.The old yardmen, who have seen a great many yachts hauled out there, said that she was the finest they had ever seen, and all were inclined to think the race would be very close.In some respects her hull resembles the Thistle\u2019s a great deal, but the Scotch cutter is a cut away considerably forward.Her bilge ex- \u2018tends well down and her draught seemed more than has generally been supposed.The sailors were soon at work with brush and sand on her copper plates, which were very foul.She will probably be out by tomorrow night and will be able to get another sail before the race.An Experts Opinion of the Valkyrie.Lonpox, Oct.2.\u2014Mr.McGregor, the official timekeeper of the Clyde\u2019 Yacht clnb, expresses confidence in the success of Lord Dunraven\u2019s yacht Valkyrie at New York.He says the Valkyrie is fully half an hour faster in a fifty mile race than was the Thistle, the English cutter, that was defeated for the cup by the American yacht Victor |.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1893.Ep Volunteer.He declares that no hoat afloat ¢an beat the Valkyrie in turning to windward, BASEBALL.Baseball Battle Over.New York, Oct.2.\u2014 The National League race is at an end aud the players are ready to go into winter yuarters.After the battle the championship record stands as follows : Clubs, Won.Lost.Per cent Boston.\u2026 8 44 662 Pittsburg.81 48 628 Cleveland.3 ia S570 Philadelphia.73 o1 098 New York 68 64 13 Cincinnati .66 63 512 Brooklyn 63 63 508 Baltimore .\u2026\u2026.6 70 4U2 Chicago.\u2026 57 T1 445 St.Louis.\u2026 ôi 73 432 Louisville 2 T5 400 Washington au œ 308 FOOTBALL.The Final Match.The final match between the Montreal General Hospital team and that of SS.Lake Superior, will take place on the return trip of the steamer.The Canadian Association.A meeting of the council of the Canadian Football Association will be held at 122 Windsor street this evening.As very important business will be brought up a full attendance is requested.ATHLETICS.The McGill Gymnasium.The McGill University Gymuasium, which is situated on University street, the Barn- jum gymnasium, will open this afternoon.Dr.R.Tait McKenzie is the instructor, and he will have as his assistant Jos.J.Ross, B.A., who so ably assisted last year.The gymnasium this season is open only to McGill students, about 150 of whom will likely attend.CITY AMUSEMENTS.Continued from Page 1.Saphore, who played the dual role of Polonius and the grave digger, made en excellent impression ; and the parts of Laertes and Horatio were well taken by J.M.Sturgeon and Herbert Pattee.The costumes were handsome, and in the furnishings of the rooms some respect was paid to the historical requirements of the play.The performance must be accounted a very marked success.Mr.Whiteside need not fear comparison with any of the other tragedians of the day; indeed, in many cases, he can court it; aud he has enough good actors with him to ensure a good performance of any play he undertakes to present.The company is well worthy of patronage.Richelieu will be the play to-night.THY STILL ALARM.\u201cThe 8till Alarm\u201d is at the Theatre Royal this week, and attracted yesterday an audience that more than filled the house.The management of this popular theatre has been giving its patrons a class of shows this season that well accounts for the large crowds that daily attend.\u201cStill Alarm\u201d is a romantic comedy from the pen of Joseph Arthur, author of Bleu Jeans, etc.The production comes to the Royal direct from New York, and has the identical strong cast as produced the play at this metropolitan theatrical centre.The plot is not an involved one, though there is nothing new in it, except that the dialogue is very witty.The production is sensational in a way, as there is shown a daring descent down a fire escape, two beautiful white horses attached to a real fire engine, the gong sounds; the firciven fly to their positions, and on the whole the scene is most realistic, During act third Messrs.Newborough, Watkins, Bryde and Robie as a quartette sang some pretty glees, and they render them admirably and well deserved the enthusiastic encores which were given.Still Alarm is played in four acts, and although the scenic part is good, it is by no means that upon which the play depends for success.The ability of the same artist is merely made subservient to the working out of the plot.The company producing \u2018Still Alarm\u201d is a strong one all round, there not being a weak character.William S.Harkins assumes the role of the hero, and as Jack Manly, the foreman of the fire department, became a great favorite.As an actor he is all right, and his stage presence well suits the part he is cast for.The gentlemanly villain is played by L.R.Williard in a finished manner.\u201cDoc Wibur,\u201d a man who who has looked upon the wine when it was red, and is reaping the results of his folly, was well portrayed by Neil O\u2019Brien.Of the female part of the cast Miss Lida McMillan did splendidly.She acts with judgment and discretion, though her role is a difficult one.Miss Lillian Burnham, as the rollicking sonbrette, is a charm, as are her songs and dances.Mrs.Selden Irwin made a motherly Mrs.Manly.The production -is a good one, and should crowd the Royal all week.LA FILLE DU TAMBOUR MAJOR.The Societe d\u2019Opera Francais certainly had a brilliant opening last evening.The building which has had such a checkered career has been transformed into a pleasant, bright little theatre.A gallery has been put in, and boxes and stalls tastefully arranged, and the effect is very light and comely.There was hardly a vacant seat in the house last evening when the curtain rose, and they laughed and enjoyed themselves until it fell at half past eleven.The management gave good signs of being enterprising, and generally level with the times.There is a large and comfoftable foyer where ladies and gentlemen can resort between the acts, and light refreshments can be obtained.The company is a very good one, The voices are not extraordinary in power, or quelity, with the exception of the prima douna, Miss de Goyon, but they are good.Miss de Goyon hus a sweet, ric and powerful voice, and sings charmingly and without effort.She is also a vivacious and pleasing actress and puts a great deal of life into her work.She had a very warm reception, being presented during it with four beautiful bouquets.M.Giraud and M.Bisson, as \u2018- Mouthabor\u201d and \u2018Della Volta,\u201d are excellent comedians, and kopt the audience in a ripple of mirth with their bon mots.M.Portalier has a fair tenor CHA 3 RELY eres DPE 14 Mrs.Mary Aster from ¢ Lewisburg, Pa., suffered untold agony £ broken varicose veins, with intense itching and burning.On the recommendation of a physician she took Hood's Sarsaparilla »d Hood's Olive Ointment.Soon the Er qd to heal, the inflammation ceased, she was completely cured, and says, I enjoy health as I have not for many years.n Mr \u201cWe are personally acqua nted with M % Asten and know the above to be true.\u201d J.8.GRIFFIN & SON, Lewisburg, Pas Hoop's PILLS cure Habitual Constipation by ~wioring portataltis action of he RLTRIATY 24 onal | other Narcotic substance.feverishness.Castoria.* Castoria is an excellent medicine for children.Mothers have repeatedly told me of its gnod effect upon their children.\u2019 Dr.G.C.Osaoop, Lowell, Mass.* Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted.J hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the varfousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.\u201d Dr, J.F.KINCRELOE, Conway, Ark.The Centaur Company, Ti Murray Street, Now York City.Castoria is Dr.Samuel Pitcher\u2019s prescription for Infants and Children.It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor It is a harmless substitute for Paregeoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.It is Pleasant.Its guarantee is thirty years\u2019 use by Millions of Mothers, Castoria destroys Worms and allays Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhœa and Wind Colie.teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy ani natural sleep.Case toria is the Children\u2019s Panacea\u2014the Mother\u2019s Friend.Castoria relieves Castoria.* Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommer.d it as superior toany prescription known to me.\u201d H.A.ArcxEr, M.D., 111 So.Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.Y.\u201c Our physicians in tho children\u2019s department have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that ths merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.\u201d UNITED HosPITAL AND DISPENSARY, Boston, Mass, ALLEN C.SurTH, Pres, voice, and Mde, Loye has stage presence and was received, She also, was presented with two bouquets.The chorus is of good volume and well trained.One of the principal features of the company is the extreme vivacity and abandon of their actipg, which is the very essence of the volatile, impulsive nature identified with their nationality, and this fact made the performance go with a vigor and freshness that never flagged.The orchestra, of about 20 pieces, is of good material and gives a very soft ensemble effect.The wood wind is very good.The costuming and mise en scene are worthy of the standard of the performance and the whole combination is worthy of patronage.The opera \u2018\u2018 La Fille du Tambour Major \u201d is one of Offenbach\u2019s brightest works, and is daintily put together.The piece went very well for a first performance.Some of the choral work was a little ragged, but nothing that cannot be overcome with a few more performances.The audience was a brilliant one, and applauded with evident appreciation of the acting, comedy and music, which were so gracefully blended into a light and sparkling ensemble.MENDELSSOHN CHOIR AT PRACTICE, The Mendelssohn Choir commenced practice last night under the direction of its founder, Mr.Jos.Gould.The history of this well-established and refined musical institution resolves itself easily into the life of Mr.Gould during the past thirty years.Far Lack in the sixties he, as a lover of the great master, Mendelssohn, was indulging in a social musical evening, or as he calls it a refreshing step aside into the serenc at- nosphere of the poet singer's four part songs.It was early in the fall of \u201963, and among the friends enjoying the music at Mr.Gould\u2019s home were Dr.Bazin, Mrs.H.W.Atwater and C.H.Gould.Someone modestly suggested, \u2018\u2018Could\u2019nt we meet regularly, weekly if possible, and sing Mendelssohn.\u201d There and then they agreed, and in this social union the Men- delsshon Choir of to-day had its inception.No instrumental accompaniments were employed and pure choral music was then as now the feature.For five or six years Mr.Gould maintained with cumulative force of practice this weekly musical feast at his own home.In the social life of their a pleasing warmly DE WOLF HOPPER.circle wherever musical people with good voices were met, they were asked to join, and new recruits were added to the ranks from time.Changes of fashion, however, are not limited to the cut of clothes, the style of honses, manners and modes of living, and perhaps owing to the inevitable caprices of taste, the first concert was not given until 1870, At this period of musical culture in Montreal, choral music was practically unheard of, and many interesting tales are told of people advertising in the newspapers for tickets to the earlier concerts, exorbitant prices being offered for a seat.Then, as now, people liked their viands very much spiced and music was the last expression of the complexity, the turmoil, the fever, the intensity of modern life.People at this time were straining their nerves, their mind, their senses to scale some unknownheaven of thought and feeling, They were in a sort of emotional delirium, finding nature tame, the old creations insipid, the masters of the past colorless.In this somewhat barren and unpromisinginter- val, the first public concert of Mendelssohn Choir trembled in the balance of criticisin, It was held in the original St.Patrick\u2019s Hall, where Greenshicld's great block of buildings now stands.Canon Baldwin, now Bishop Baldwin, presided and the proceeds were in aid of sufferers from the Chicago fire of about that date.It suffices to say that the concert wasa success.Unfortunately, programs of the first, and few earHest concerts, have not been preserved.From this time on, concerts were held, always for benevolent purposes.The secret of the choir\u2019s gelect and refined character, has been due largely to the exquisite musical taste of its founder, as well as to the system of invitations used up to recent years.On one of the earliest programs still preserved by Mr.Gould, such names as F, Jehin Prume violinist, and Calixa Lavallee, are found.Also Mrs.Elliott, then Miss Bethune is down as Soloist soprano, singing \u201c\u2018 Inflammatus\u201d from Rossinis \u2018\u2018Stabat Mater,\u201d This concert was in aid of the United Outdoor Relief Fund, and indicates the thin edge of the wedge of choral culture here, For nearly a quarter of a century, the first Monday of October hag been the chosen | night for opening the season\u2019s practice.The choir has been instrumental in bringing to the city such distinguished soloists as Mdme, Nordica, Mlle.Aus Der Ohe De Pachman, and many others.The repertoire at this scason\u2019s concerts will comprise selections from Mendelssohn, of course, Brahms, Cal- cott, Raff, Lassen, Hauptmann, Schumann, Gounod, and other great masters.As some great prose writer said, \u2018\u2018 Any institution is but the lengthened shadow of one man,\u201d so in the case of the Mendelssohn Choir, its success, its high standard of culture, its stability and popularity are but the lengthened shadow of Mr.Joseph Gould.\u2018\u2018THE BLACK CROOK.\u201d The attraction to be presented at the Academy of Music next week is the world- famed spectacular romance \u201cThe Black Crook.\u201d lt has been played more than any play known to American theatre-goers.The scenery of which there are tons, is alone worthy of especial attention, and when the superb dramatic cast, the charming ballets, the dazzling costumes and the sumptuous transformation scenes are considered, 1fbt to speak of the numerous European specialties, it is easily the most imposing production that our citizens will have a chance to witness this season.Its long run at the Academy of Music, New York, should lend additional interest to the engagement here.COMING QUEEN'S ATTRACTIONS.An important engagement at the Queen's next week will be Fred.Solomon\u2019s Opera Co.in a repertoire.Mr.Solomon\u2019s reputation in opera is too well-known to need extended comments.Among the events underlined for the Queen's, in the near future, will be the appearance of Austine Daly's company.RUUERS BROS.COMING.Patrons of the Theatre Royal will be glad to hear that the managers have booked the Rogers Bros.Variety Company.This includes the Rogers Bros., Dutch comedians, Swift and Chase, musical artists, Mackie and Walker, life-boat men, the Garrisons and O'Brien and Reading, sketch artists, Emily Peace, the California nightingale, Reto, the contortionist, the Speck Bros., midget boxers, and Harding and Ah Sid, comic acrobats, The company is under the management of David Traitel, well known in Montreal.American Cheese Markets.Utica.N.Y., Oct.2.\u2014The sales of cheese at to-day\u2019s board meeting were as follows: 50 boxes at le, 43 boxes at 104e, 2570 boxes at 105c, 364 boxes nt 10Zc, 232 boxes at lle.Total sales, 4595 boxes.Butter higher, 90 packages Creamery butter at 27%c to 27c.Lirrue Fares, N.Y., Oct.2.\u2014 Cheese sales to-day were : 422 boxes at 10, 2,034 at 103, 3,160 boxes at 10%, 120 boxes at 104, 45 boxes at.10%, 456 boxes at 104.Total, 6,237 boxes, and 200 boxes on commission.Butter active; 115 packages of dairy butter at 24 to 241; 46 packages of creamery butter at 23 to 251.DEAFNESS COMPLETELY CURED) Any person suffering from Deafness, Noises in the Head, &c., may learn of a new, simple treatment, which is proving very successful in completely curing cases of all kinds.Full particulars, including many unsolicited testimonials and newspaper press notices, will be sent post free on application.The system is, without doubt, the most successful ever brought before the publie.Address, Aural Specialist, Albany Buildings, 39 Victoria street, Westminster, London, S.W.Unlike the Dufch Process No Alkalies \u2014oR\u2014 Other Chemicals =; are used in the preparation of W.BAKER & C0.\u2019S BreakfastCocoa TE which is absolutely ; +] pure and soluble.Lid | 1, thas morethan three times Els | M} the strength of Cocoa mixed 18 = g vith Starch, Arrowroot or A = Sugar, and is far more eco- fomical, costing less than one cent a cup, i icious, nourishin DIGESTED, \u2019 & and Easily Sold by Grocers everywhere.W.BAKER & CO.Dorchester, Mass, \u2018 y a Rr ' ACROILS OF YOUNG AND OLD Organic Weakness, Failing, Memory.-ack of Energy, Physical Decay, positively ured by Hazelton\u2019s Vitalizer.Also Ner- cous Debility, Dimness of sight, Loss of Ambition, Stunted Developement, Loss of Power, Pains in {he Back, Night Emissions.Drain in Urine, Seminal Losses, Sleeplessness, Aversion to Society, Excessive Indulgence.Address, enclosing 3 cent stamp for treatise, oronto, Ont.J f H A | Granulated Pharmacist, Li J 303 Y mise Street, A CIV SUBSTITUTES + re often offered for standard goods.An article is well advertised ; the consumer demands that article, and unscrupulous dealers substitute something else which they claim to be \u2018\u2018 as good as\u201d the article demanded.Wheu you are buying PAILS AND TUBS WASHBOARDS OR MATCHES Ask for EDDY\u2019S And See that you Get them.The E.B.EDDY CO, HULL, CANADA AAA SO .THE BANNER OF THE PEOPLE.~~ 0: 7 ae «@ Ww i STRACHAN'S GILT EDGE SOAP.: = TI SAMUEL ROGERS & CO.DUNCAN ROBERTSON TORONTO.MONTREAL.Lubricatingea OL Se Illuminating BRANDS.NAPHTHA.BRANDS.\u201cPEERLESS\u201d CYLINDER, \u201cPEERLESS\u201d ENGINE, \u2018CARBON SAFETY?\u201d \u2018\u201c PEERLESS\u201d DYNANMO.\u201c UNION\u2019 ENGINEERS Will find it to their advantage to use our CYLINDER = ENGINE, and DYNAMO OILS.PROPRIETORS Will Save Money by sending to us for Samples.Quotations given on all kinds of Burning Oils.Prompt Attention given to all Orders.The SAMUEL ROGERS Coy.92 McGILL ST.MONTREAL.\u201cROYAL CHARTER\u201d FIRE LIFE MARINE G.Ross Robertson & Sons, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS and BROKERS ESTABLISHED 1865.1 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.Telephons 1277.P.0.Box 2081, THE NORTHEY MIG.C0, Lm, TORONTO, ONT.MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM AND POWER PUMPS FOR ALL DUTIES.ii ASK YOUR DEALER Ÿ FOR GOODS STAMPED TRADE MARK FOR TRADE MARK FOR J weroazrs.i KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, : ni MILLER & 0} x E+] MANUFACTURERS OF FINE ELECTRO-PLATED WARE, Se MONTREAL.SN SEUS VSSSANSUSSAS DUVVAUUAA UV SZ SE PES TT BLEURY ST.cu ce rase == ANONTREAL els SN, 178 Ed pn + 6 BACK ONCE MORE.The Parisian Again | Docked\u2014A Stormy Voyage\u2014Slow Time.Richelieu Co.and the Saguenay\u2014 The Whaleback Comes To-day\u2014 The Pickhuben Coes \u2014 Captain Spleldt'\u2018s Last Trip\u2014Sarnia\u2019s Arrival and Improvements-Notes.The four masts and two smokestacks of the Parisian rose over the Allan sheds yesterday, at seven and a half minutes to twelve, and it was just mid-lay when the big steamer was docked.Captain Ritchie seports & very stormy passage, and that he had on bonrd 90 cabin and the same uum.ber of intermediate passengers for this port.Some idea of the weather the Parisian had to contend with may be gathered from the fact that one day she made only 123 miles, while the same day in her previous trip the distance covered was 361 miles.The concert held on the 29th inst.was up Lo the usual high standard, and a neat sum was realized for the seamen\u2019s orphanage.R.R.Dobeli, presided.Rev.R.B.De Wolf contributed #hiano solo, while Messrs.Bird.Rushton, Beach and Brewen contributed songs and sketches.Miss Rickard sing twice, and amoung other ladies who s«oy were Mrs.J'roop and Miss Hicks.The Richelieu Co.The upper part of the Saguenay river is being sounded by the Richelieu and Ontario people in preparation for next season's busingss.On Sunday, a staff of men accompanied by Captain Barras, of the Carolina, left Quebec for Chicoutimi for the purpose, At Quebec the story about 30 schooners waiting about Seven Islands, to run contraband whiskey cargoes is denied by the revenue authorities.They say that the yarn about smuggling being carried on as freely as ever is a fairy tale, even though it is not completely abolished.Grain Shipping.Reports from Glasgow tell of a glut in the grain markets there.Two new grain elevators are choke-full and outside room is sought after.All descriptions of grain keep coming in, and yet wher there is any decrease in American freights, bakers straightway increase their imports of flour.Grain, however, is not being heavily shipped from this port.This position is said to be due to British merchants generally believing that the bottom has been touched.As a consequence are purchasing heavily.Notes.The Miramichi left last night as advertized, with a heavy general cargo and a satisfactory list of passengers.The Reford liner, Hurono, Captain Stooke, arrived yesterday morning from Newcastle with a general cargo.The bark Ardgowan will likely arrive up to-day with a cargo of sugar for the St.Lawrence Refinery.She left Quebec Sunday night in tow of the tug Lake.The German steamer Pickhuben goes today with a heavy general cargo.Captain Spleidt, his many friends will be sorry to bear, will sail to New York after this trip., The German boat Grimm leaves Hamburg to-day for this port.while the Stub- bephyjik, under Capt.Theile, should be in port this week.The Dominion steamer Sarnia will be reported inward this morning.Besides the new shaft other repairs and improvements show in the Sarnia\u2019s accommodation, electric lighting being the newest acquisition.The Beaver liner Lake Nepigon is expected in port to-morrow.She left Liverpool on the 23rd inst., and has therefore been ten days out.Kingman, Brown and Co's.Turret should be up to-day.She has a main draught of 18 feet, is 1,970 ons gross register, and 1,266 tons net, and carries the enormous amount of 3 250 tons of coal.The Allan steamship Laurentian, Capt.Moore, is keeping pace with the Dominion liner Vancouver.The Allan freight steamer Brazilian, which left London Sept.23rd, should be in this week.The Ros- arian left London Saturday for this port.The Pomeranian, of the same line, which left Glasgow on the 23rd inst., should also be up this week.The depth of water in the Montreal channel was reported yesterday to be 28 feet 2 inches, while by the Sorel gauge Saturday it was 29 feet 2 inches.The Allan mail steamship Sardinian, from Montreal, arrived ous on Monday afternoon.The Alan mail steamship Assyrian, from Philadelphia, for Glasgow via St.John\u2019s, Nfld., arrived out on Sunday afternoon with her 305 cattle and 14 horses in good order.The Allan steamship Hibernian, from Montreal for Glasgow, arrived out on Monday morning with her 389 cattle and 18 horses in good order.The Allan steamship State of California, from New York for Glasgow, arrived out on Saturday afternoon.PORT OF MONTREAL.Arrived\u2014Oct.2.Steamship Ixia, Churns, Doilo, McLean, Kennedy and Co.Steamship Sylvia, Sawyer, Glace Bay, Kingman, Brown and Co.: Steamship Hurona, Stooke, Newcastle, R.Reford and Co.Steamship Kingsland, Scott, Iloilo, Car- brat, Routh and Co.Steamship Parisian, Ritchi a H.and A.Allan, \u2019 9 Liverpool, Steamship Edinburgh, Thomas, Syduey, Kingman, Brown and Co.\u2019 Cleared.Steamship Wetherby, Wilson, London, McLean, Kennedy and Co.Steamship Pickhuben, Spleidt, Hamburg, Munderloh and Co.\u2019 Ship À, M.Law, Ryder, Buenos Ay Harling, Ronald and Co.© Tres Vesselsin Port.3.8, Pelican, Autwerp, McLean, Kennedy and $ o.F Schooner Fred.P.Fry i Boucher.rye, Grandique, C.ASH, Lake Superior, S t, Live ES ra perior, Stewart, Liverpool, H.2.8.Hereford, Iloilo.Munderloh & Co, 3.5, Isis, Walker, Hoilo, J.G.Sidey.Co 53.Siberian, Glasgow, H.and A.Allan, 5 Amarynthia, Glasgow, R.Reford and L \u20ac 3.8, Austrian.London, H.and A.Allan.55, Texas, Liverpool, D.Torrence and Co.SE, T'onsderg, Piclou.Intercolonial Coal Co- Sehr.W.J.B.Newcastle, C.A.Boucher.S35.Bonavista, St.John's, Kingman, Brown Xx Tria.Toilo.McLean, K =.Ixia, Ioilo, Mcl.ean, Kennedy and Cocos.Sytvia, Glace Bay, Kinga, Brown and 0 SS.Hurons, Newcastle, I2.Reford and Co.85.Kingsland, Hoilo, Carbray, Bouth and 0, $3, Parisian, Liverpool.H.and A.Allan.Se Edinburgh, Sydney, Kiugmau, Brown aad Co.PORT OF QUEBEC.Arrived Oct.2.Bark Bolivia, Haakensen, London, King Bros, ballast, at St.Thomas.Bark Agra, Hansen, Rotterdam, Price Bros and Co., at St.Thomas.Ship Kommander, Svend Forgue, Bryde, London, Price Bros and Co., ballast.Schouner Maud Gillam, Gillam, Chamnel, Nild., roaster, herrings.Schooner Clara, Carol, Labrador, master, sundries.Schooner Marteau, Caren, Escoumain, master, sundries.Schooner Marie Caroline, Lafrance, St.panne, master, sundrieæ Schooner La ! «uadienne, Gagnon, Ma- tane, nusier, sundries.Cleared.Schooner Marv Vigilante sé ne, St.Johu, Nild., master.Schooner Snow Queen, Breehu, Esqui- way Point, new ter ' tane, master.Schooner Clara, Caron, Labrador, master, Schooner Marte Caroline, Lafrance, St.Aune, master Schooner Marteau, master.Caron, Notes.Revenue cutter Constance left for below this afternoon to chase sinugglers.The Dutch ship Loreley from Java with sugar for Montreal is reported at hand, amd will arrive in port to-night.She gave all the tugs which weve Inoking for her the slip, and has reached L'islet under sail.N.S.Wetherby from Montreal passed down at 11,30 a.1n.S.S.Lycia commenced shipping her cargo this afternoon.S.S> Meredldio on her next trip will discharge her coal cargo at this port, Schr.Nt, Anne is negotiating to go to Montreal to load for Halifax, GULF REPORTS.Noon Oct.2, L'Islet\u2014Clear; east wind.River du Loup-North wind; inward 6 a.1n., one bark.Father Point-\u2014Clear: north wind; outward 8 a.m., Norse King.Rimouski\u2014Northeast wind; outward 8 a.m., Otter.Martin River\u2014 West wind; outward 6 a.m., Labrador.Cape Maygdalen\u2014South wind; 6 a.m., Circassian.Fame Point\u2014North wind.Anticosti\u2014Raining; Northeast wind.South Point\u2014Raining, gale; Northeast wind, Alertan.Low Point \u2014Raining; foggy; gale; east wind.outward 5 p.m.L\u2019Islet\u2014Clear, east wind.sn, Dutch bark N.G.L.K.River du Loup\u2014Cloudy, east wind.Father Point\u2014Clear, north windward, 11 a.m°, Fremona.Martin River\u2014 Clear, east wind.Fame Point\u2014North wind.OQutward, noon, Vancouver.Maunicousgan\u2014 Northeast wind.Outward, 2 p.m., Otter.Inward, 11 Out- INLAND NAVIGATION.Oct.2.OSVEGO\u2014 Arrivals \u2014 Steamers Robt.Downey, Cape Vincent; May French, Cape Vincent, Water Lily, l\u2019icton; Cummings, Montreal; schooners Emna, Alex.Bay; Fiat, Sandy Creek; barges ¥.E.Eaton,Ironsides, lumber; Noyes, Montreal; American, Montreal; Onondaga, Montreal; Argosy, Brock- ville,lumber.Cleared\u2014Steamers Hazelton, Black Creek; Seymour, Ogdensburg; Wilson, Ogdensburg; schooners lXmma, Alex.Bay, coal; Fiat Henderson, coal; barge Condor, Montreal, coal.PORT PALHOUSIE, Ont.\u2014Passed up\u2014 Steamer M.Wilson, Kingston to Buffalo, light; barge Manitowere, Kingston to Buffalo, light; barge Ida Keith, Kingston to Buffalo, light: John Rugee, Oswego to Milwaukee, coal; steamer Pueblo, Oswego to Milwaukee, coal; steamer Jas.Pickands, Ogdensburg to Detroit, light; steamer Orion, Port Dalhousie to Chicago, light; steamer Persia, Montreal to St.Catharines, general cargo.Passed down\u2014Steamer Melbourne, Fort William to Montreal, wheat; steamer St.Magnus, Fort William to Montreal, wheat; steamer St.Marion, Chicago to Kingston.corn; barge Thos.A.Parker, Chicago to Kingston, corn; steamer Josephine, Chicago .o Kingston, corn; steamer J.R.Langdon, Chicago to Ogdensburg, general carge; steamer D.K.Rust, Toledo vo Ogdensburg, corn.Wind northeast, fresh.PORT COLBORNE, Ont.\u2014Down\u2014Strs.Colonial; Chicago to Ogdensburg, corn and oats: Escanaba, Chicago to Ogdensburg, Seguin, Little Current to Oswego, lumber; Tecumseh and barges, Calvalier, Toledo to Garden Island, timber.Tilley, barge Mer- rett, Fort William to Kingston, wheat.Passed up\u2014D.M.Wilson, barges Mane- towoc, lda Keith, Kingston to Buffalo; Jas.Pickands, Ogdensburg to Detroit, light; John Rugee, Pueblo, Oswego to Milwaukee, coal; schooner Typo, Oswego to Detroit, coal.Smart [Weed and Belladonna, combined with the other ingredients used in the best porous plasters, make Carter's 8.W.& B.Backache Plasters the best in the market.Price 25 cents.NIGHT SCHOOLS OPENED.The Situations of Each and the Subjeets Taught.The Catholic night schools of this city opened last evening and continue, with an intermission of one month, from December 9th to January 8th, until March 16.These schools will be six in number and are: The Catholic Commercial Academy, St.Catherine street; Montcalm School, 184 Craig street; Champlain School, 164 Fullam street; Sarsfield School, 109 Island street, Point St.Charles; Belmont School, 245 Guy street, and Olier School, 216 Roy street.As will be seen, the schools are so distributed as to embrace every section of the city.The classes will be held under the same conditions as last year.An entrance fee of fifty sents will be charged all who enter, and will be refunded to those who will have attended two-thirds of the lectures.The subjects taught will be reading, writing, arithmetic and book-keeping, the lectures heing given in both languages.As vet tle staff of teachers for the ensuing term has not been appointed, but in the meantime the classes will be well looked after.Women \u201cwith pale, colorless faces, who feel weak and discouraged, will receive hoth mental and bodily \u2018vigor by using Carter's Iron Pills, which are inacie for the blood, nerves and complexion.Worth $1,900.One of the incidents last night at the C.P.R.depot was the arrival of thirty-eight Chinamen, in bond, in transit for Hawvima and New York.They were loaded into two busses and driven to a Chinese hoarding house on Lagauchetiere street.where they remain in charge of Sam Kee, Mr.Ibbotson\u2019s Chinese agent.At $50 per head they represent $1,900.peopie\u2014they tell the story of the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla.Hood\u2019s cures.St.Patrick\u2019s Society.The monthly meeting of the St.Patrick's Societv was held last night at their hall, 223 McGill street.Yon.Jas.McShane, president, was in the chair.The business done was all routine, ten new members being elected, and five proposed for next meeting.For Over Fifty Years.Mrs.Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect suc cess.It soothes the child softens the gnms, allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar- rhœa.Lt will relieve the poor little sufierer immediately.Sold by druggists in every part of the world.Twenty-five cents a bottle.Be sure and ask for *\u201c Mrs.Wins.low\u2019s Soothing Syrup,\u201d and take no other kind.ALL, WHO HAVE TRIED i Ail wholesale and retail grocers and | drst-class hotels keep it.KEscouniain, | The wonderful cures of thousands of | | | | Phs.Boisnard & Co\u2019s.Cognac, France.prounounce it the best in the markat \u2019 The Northwestern Chloride of Gold INSTITUTE.LocaTED AT RHINELANDER, WIS.Furnishes absolute cure for Drunkenness, Tolhucco, Morphine and kindred habits, Full Nelooner LA Camudienue, Gagnon, Ma- | information, terms and treatises on these di.| \u201cNo cure no senses furnished on application.pay.\u201d H, C.KEITH, M.D., Manager, 5 | | À | | 8 Yes, 8.H.Martel is making to order an opaque window shade with Hartshorn spring rollers, patent fastening and fringe, in any size not exceeding 37 inches wide and 6 fect long, for only tc.Buy from the manufacturer, S.H.MARTEL, 23 McGill street.A large assortmeut of luces and fringes always on hand, CALLING IN CREDITORS.In the Superior Court for the Province of Quebec.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF MONTREAL.J No.159.-\u2014Fu the matter of Isidore Fortin, of the city and district of Montreal, boot and shoe manufacturer, Insolvent.The creditors of said insolvent are hereby ordered to appear before one of the judges of this Court, \u2018in the Insolvency oltice, in the Court House, at Montreal, on the ninth day of October next.at ten of the clock in the forenoon, in order to give their advice touching the appointment of à curator to the property of the said insolvent and on such other matters as may lawfully be submitted to them.Montreal, 30:h September, 1893.H.COLLARD, Deputy Protonotary, S.C.CALLING IN CREDITORS.In the Superior Court for the Province of Quebec.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF MONTREAL.No.165\u2014In the matter of Adelard Valiquette, of the city and district of Montreal, trader and there doing business alone under the : name and style of \u201cEK.Blanchard ct Cie.\u201d insolvent.The creditors of said insolvent are hereby ordered to appear before onc of the judges of this Court in tlie Insolvency oflice, in the Court House, ut Montreal, on the tenth day of October inst.at ten of the clock in the forenoon, in order to give their advice touching the appointment of a curator to the property of the said insolvent and on such other matters as may lawfully be submitted to them.MONTREAL, 2nd.October, 1893.L.H.COLLARD, Deputy Protonotary, S.C.CALLING IN CREDITORS.In the Superior Court for the Province of Quebec.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, | District of Montreal.j No._164.\u2014In the matter of William Harris Macalpine.lumber merchant, of the city and district of Montreal, insolvent.The creditors of said insolvent are hereby ordered to appear before one of the judges of this Court, in the Insolvency office, iu ihg Court House, at Montreal, on the ninth day of October next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, in order to give their advice touching the appointment of a curator to the property of the said insolvent and on such other matters as may lawfully be submitted to them.Montreal, 30th September, 1893.H.COLLARD, Deputy Protonotary, S.C.ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.\u2014No.2,008.In the Superior Court.Dames Thais Dufort, of the city and district of Montreal, Plaintiff.Felix Bertrand, of the same place, Defendant.An action for separation as to Broperty Lins been taken this day.Montreal, October 2nd, 1893, W.Larose Atty.for plaintiff.PPOVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.415.Circuit Court, R.Charlemange Laurier, plaintiff, vs.Jean Bte.Deslongchamps, defendant.On the 1ith day of Oct.next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said defendant, No.236 ! Racliel street, in the city of Montreal.wil} be sold by authority of Justice, all the goods inl chattels of the said defendant, seized in tius cause, consisting of one harmonium and household furniture, Terms of sale, cash, M.LA .DeCelles, B.S.C., Montreal, Oct.the 2nd, ROVINCE OF QUEBEC \u2014 DISTRICT OF Montreal, No.1278.Superior Court.The Hon.John 3.Hall, et al.,, Plaintiffs, versus John F, O\u2019Brien, Defendant.On the 12th day of October next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said Defendant, No.96 St.Famille street, in the City of Montreal, wil! be sold by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the said Defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of piano carpets, ete,, etc.Terms cash.C.N.obillard, B.S.C.Montreal, 2nd October, 1893.PEON CE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.2,726.Circuit Court, for the district of Montreal.J.J.H.Dubord, plaintitf, vs.F.X.Lecavalier.defendant, On the 12th day of October, 1893, at nine of the clock in the forenoor, at the domicile of the said defendant, :.No.716 St.Denis street, in the city of Montreal, will be sold by authority -of justice, ail the goods and chattels of said defendant, seized in this cause.consisting of household furniture.Terms of sale cash.J.A.Lapallieur, B.S.C.Montreal, October 2, 1893.ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.6178.Circuit Court.Alfred Meunier, Plaintitftf, versus Charles La- chance, Defendant.On the 12th day of October, 1893, at nine of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said Defendant, No.223 Jacques Cartier street, in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the said Defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of o.e¢ piano and household furniture.Terms, cash.Jos.Dansereau, B.S.C.Montreal, 2nd October, 1893.ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montrcul.\u2014 Superior Court.\u2014 Ex parte: Louis Bedard, K=q., notary, of the city of Montreal, and creditor of late Louis Gaveau, alias Louis Abraham Gareau.in his lifetime, gentleman, of the said city of Moutreal, requiring the nontination of a curator to the vacant sue- cession of the said late Louis Gareau, alias Louis Abrahant Garcan.Considering the said request, it is commanded to the parents and creditors of the said late Louis Gareau, alias Louis Abraham Ga- reau, to Appcar at the Prothonotary's office of the Superior Court for the Province of Quebec, in the distriet of Montreal, at the Tutelle\u2019s office, in the Court House, in the city of Montreal.Wednesday, the cieventh day of October next, at ten o'clock a.m,, for giving their opinion on the said nominatlon of curators it is further commanded that the present order be published twice in Frenchin Le Monde, and twice in English in The Montreal Herald, two newspapers published in the city of Montreal.Montreal, September 29, 1893.J.E.Champoux- Dep.P.C.S.Prue NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at its next session, to incorporate into a town corporation, under the name of Ville d\u2019Urfe, that part of the parish of Suinte-Anne du bout-de- l'Ile, in the County of Jacques-Cartier.which is situated within the following boundaries, to wit: To the west, the eastern side line, and its prolongation to the River Ottawa, of the public highway known as Montee-Sainte-Marie, in tie village of Sainte-Annc-de-Bellevue, as far as the railway track of the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada; and thence.the western side line of lot official No.251, on the cadastre of the parish of Sainte-Anne du bout- de-l'Izle: to the north, by the northern boundaries of lots No.'s 251, 296, 297.298.303, 304.305 310, 311, 312, 316, .318, 319, 331, 527, 323, 324: and 329: to the .the hound- ary line of said parish of Sainte-Anne du bout- de-l'Isie; and to the south, the river Ottawa.Given at Sainte-Anne-de Bellevue this first day of October.one thousand eight hundred and ninety-Lhree.D.H.GIROUARD, Attorney for Petitioners, 2 a Day Sure.Send me your address and T will show you how tv make $3 a day: absolutely sure; I furnizh the work und teach pe you free; you work in the locality whe.d 3 yeu live.Send m> your tress and I ; will explain the hyusiness :, Temnems cer, I pnarantes a «leur profi of §3 fer Ny every day's work: absoluiely sure; don't iF.fa: to wiite to-day.Address A.W, KNOWLES.Windsor, Ontario, - i | Canada on receipt of price, Send length of li : Pins, 10e doz.BILLIARD MANUFACTURERS SHIPPING.WEEKLY EXCURSIONS.* MONTREAL TO CHICAGO AND RETURN $13.00 Return Until October 18.October 25.November 1.November 8.Good Going October 6 and 7.October 18 and 14.October 20 and 21.October 27 and 28.Through TOURIST SLEEPING CARS to Chicago, leave Montreal Windsor street Station Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Nuturdays, at 8.25 a.m RATE PER BERTH, $1.50.UPPER LAKE STEAMSHIPS Leave Owen Sound for Fort William, Tuesday.Thursday and Saturday, on arrival of train leaving Montreal previous cvening.CITY TICKET OFFICE: 129 ST.JAMES STREET.Next to Post Office.DELAWARE AND HUDSON B.A, New York and Montreal Air Line.\u2014\u20140\u2014- Shortest, Quickest, and Best Line to New York.\u2014\u2014AND TO-\u2014\u2014 SARATOGA, TROY, ALBANY, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST, Quick Time.No Delays.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 8.40a.m.Daily oxcept Sunday, arriving in New York at 850 p.m.Wagner Buliet Drawing Car througt to New York.6.i0 D.M,-Nignt Express, daily, arriving in New York at 6.43 a.ni.Wagner Buffet vestibule sleeping car through to New York.#7 Trains make close connection at Troy and Albany, East and West.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line.Information given and Tickets sold at the Company's Office, 143 St, James street, Montreal.J.W.BURDICK, W.H.HENRY, Gen, Pass.Agent, Agont, Albany, N.Y.Montreal Land Trunk Railway CHANGE OF TIME.The 2.00 p.m.train (Suburban) for St.Lambert and Longueuil will run on Saturdays only after 30th inst.Commencing Sunday, October 1st.Express train for Coteau and Adirondack and St.Lawrence Railroad will leave Montreal at 4.05 p.m.instead of 4.40 p.m.Commencing Monday, October 2nd, day train for Rouse's Point and Delaware and Hudson Railroad will leave Montreal at 8.40 am.inslead of 7.15 a.m, a.; Commencing Monday, October 2nd.evening train for Ottawa via Grand Trunk and Canada Atlantic Railways will leave Montreal at 4.30 p.m.instead of 7.20 p.m.L.J.SEARGEANT MONTREAL, Sept.28, 1853.Gen Mgr.THE OTTAWA RIVER Navigation Co.:0.FALL - ARRANGEMENTS.Daily Steamers \u2018\u2019Sovercign\u201d and \u201cEmpress\u201d forming the Line betwcen Ottawa and Montreal, WILL BE WITHDRAWN FOR THE SEASON AFTER 30Tuu SEPTEMBER.MARKET : LINE : STEAMERS Will continue to run until end of Season.STR.PRINCESS For Carillon, and all intermediate ports, will leave Cabal Basin WEDNESDAYS AND.SATURDAYS at 6 a.m.with passengers and freight.(Train for St.Ann's at 9 a.m.will connect.) STR.MAUDE For Grenville, Hawkesbury, 1.\u2019Orignal, Le- faivres, Montebello, Papincauville, Brown's Wharf, Otlawa, ete., every TUKSDAY AND FRIDAY at 6.30 p.m., with freight and pas- scngers, Freight carried at Lowest Rates.Apply at General Offices and Stores, $8 Common Street, Canal Basin.Telephone 1029.R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr., \u2018Manager.NOTICE TO (CONSIGNEES.The Allan's Steamship Parisian, Jos.Ritchie, master, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs, Consigrees will phase pass their entries without delay.2 H, A.ALLAN, Agents.Notice TO CONSIGNEES.The Allans\u2019 88.Austrian, J.A.Fairiull, mas ter, from Le ndon, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.> H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.FOR SALE.Rights to use in the Dominion of Canada for a Royalty,the process covered by letters patent No.17390, granted 5th September, 1883, to Marshall J, Allan and William E.Bradley, for i cients on the art or process of making Apple to Frankford Whiskey Process Company.R.L.MURCHISON, Attorney.\u2014 The spiral wire revelves as garment is blown by the wind, not injuring finest lace.Al! bea titully guivanized, fixpress paid aay wiere Price, 14 ceuis per foot, Pulleys, 70¢ per pair.looks.12¢ pair.Ordinary pins can he used if preferred.Address\u2014G, À.LE BARON, Sherbrooke, Que.> Ae Also Bowling Alley Balls.Do all kind of work in the Billiard Line E.L.ETHIER & CO., Importers.38 ST.DENIS, - Montreal.« Telephone 6057, .* BEAVER: LINE.The Canada Shipping Company's Lines of Steamers Between MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL SUMMER SAILINGS Between Montreal & Liverpool Direct.From From Liver- Steam- Mont- pool.ships.real.July .Lake Winnipeg.July 19 July .Lake Superior.\u2026July 26 Mariposa.AÂug.2 .Lakc Ontario Aug.9 Jake Huron\u2026 .Aug.16 .Lake Winnipeg.Aug.3 .Laké Supericr\u2026 Aug.30 Mariposa.Sept.6 Lake Ontario.Sept.13 Lake Huron.Lake \\Vinnipeg.3 ES 28 Sept 16.Jake Superior .\u2026 .Sept 23.Lake Nepigon.«Oct, 11 Sept %.Lake Ontario.eens Oct.18 Oct, 7.Lake Huron .Oct.5 Oct.14.Lako Winnipeg .Nov.1 Oct.21.rake Superior .Nov 8 Oct.23, .Lake Nepigon.«Nov 15 Nov 4.Lake Ontario .Nov 22 Connection is made at Montreal with the different railways for all points in Canada, Manitobi and the Northwest Territories and the Western States of America, These stenmers have superior accommodation for Saloon, Intermediate and Steerage Passengers, and carry Surgeons and Steward- Ceres, \u201c RATES OF PASSAGE MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.Saloon, $45, $50 and 860: round trip, §9¢, $100 and 5114, according to accommodation.Specially low rates of $45 and $50 single, and $90 and S100 round trip have been made for the fine new Twin Screw Steamship Mariposa.aa ccond cabin, $30, return do., $65; steerage All passengers land and embark at Montreal.Passsengers embark at Montreal after 8 p.ru, the day previous to the ad vertised sailing date, as sicamers sai! at.daybreal.Pass rs can obtain through tickets by the Beaver Line to and from all points in Canada and Great Britain and Ireland.Through Bills of Lading are granted for freights 0 and from all points by most direct routes.For freight and other particulars apply: In Belfast, to A.A.Warr, 8 Castom House square; in Queenstown, to N.G, SEYMOUK & Co.; in Liverpoo! to R.W.RoBERTS, 21 Water street; in Quebec, to H.H.SEWELL, 125 Peter street; in Boston, to E.A.ADAMS & Co., 115 State street._ H.E.MURRAY.General Manager, Custom House Sauare, Montreal.Richelieu an Ontario Western Line.BETWEEN MONTREAL AND TORONTO.Whe steamers will continue their regular trips between Toronto and Montreal until Ge.8, inclusive (Sundays excepted.) After that date the Toronto line will be discontinued, and until further notice will run daily between King=tor and Montreal (Sundays excepted) from Montreal, and (Mondays excepted) from Kingston, steamer MAGNET leaves Canal Basin every Friday at 4 p.m.for Tl'oronto, Hamilton, and all Bay of Quinte ports.Montreal-Quebec Line.Steamers leave for Quebec daily (Sundays ex cepted) at 7 pan, until Oct.1st, alter that date steamers leave daily (Sundays excepted) at 6 an.instead of 7 p.m.calling at Sorel, Three ivers and Batiscan.Saguenay Line.From Sept.20th to November 14th, Steamer SAGUENAY will leave Quebec on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 7.30 a.m., for Chicoutimi, cali- ing at all intermediate ports.For further information apply to City Ticket Office, 128 St.James St.General Manager.American Line.U.S.MAIL STEAMERS New York to Southampton and London.Carrying the United States Mail PROPOSED SAILINGS: From New York.Berlin.Wed.Oct.4, 10.00 a.m, New York.Wed.Oct.11, 7.00 a.m.Paris.vere .Wed.Oct.18, 11.30 a.m, .Wed.Oct.25.6,00 a.m, New York.Wed.Nov.1, 11,30 a.m, Paris.a0s2 eee Wed.Nov.8, 600 a.m, Rates of passage, $60 and upward, according to steamer and accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges.Servants, $50.ntermediate passogre.$35 to $60, Special Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates.Stoerage at very Low Rates.Yor freight or passage apply to International Navigation Co, No.& Bowling Green, New (ork.W.H.HENRY, 143 St.James street W.F.EGS, 3 Sb.M.29 St.James St., Montreal.J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Paul Street, Montrdhl, Central Vermont Raïoad, IMPORTANT CHANGES IN TRAIN SERVICES, Taking Effect June 25th, 1893 TRAINS LEAVE GRAND TRUNK STATION AS FOLLOWS : For New York.Fast, train via Rut- 8.30 AM.land, Troy and Al- Except Sun.pany, ar.New York, 8.50 p.m, Express via W.R.eX AM J Je.and Springfield, xcept Sun.\\ ar.New York 10.00 p.m Fast Night Train 6.09 FM.{va Troy and Al- aly bany, ar.New York 6.45 a.m.= Night Express via 8.35 EM.{ Springfield & New aly aven ar.New York 11,30 a.m For Boston.Day Express via pS Hh, {ibaa and Fitch- burg, ar.Boston 7.20 p.m.Fast train via White pos AM {hiver Je.& Lowell vxcept sun.arriving Boston 7.15 p.m.6.0 P.M.Fast train via Bel- Except Sun.190WS Falls & Fitch- Xcept Sun.bure, ar.Boston 7.20 a.m.95 Night Express via 35 PM.[Setnora and Lowell Aly \\arriving Boston 8.15 a.m.Wagner New Vestibule Buffet Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars on all through trains, For tickets, Time-tables and other information, apply to the Company's office, 136 St.James street, Ji C A.C, STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, S.W.CUMMING, F.W., BALDWIN, General Fass, Agent, Gen.Supt.Si.Albans, Vt.» Allan, Allan-State, Hai te, Di PASSAGE TICKETS iis Bs Ser burg American, White Siar and all New York To or lines, also to Newfound- | land.Ravana.Florida, From India.Ho.Africa.Aus tralia and So.America.W.L.S.JACKSON, GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENT, +7P\" Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL, TELEPHONE T2 SHIPPING.Reford Agencies.DONALDSON LINE.WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE SA FROM MONTREAL EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.SS.Amarynthia .3,900 tons 88, Warwick.b se tons.SS, Indrani.W00 tons.; Jet SS.Tritonio.4.400 tons.2nd Nov.Glasgow Agents\u2014Donaldson Bros., 165 & Vincent strect.BRISTOL SERVICE SS.conhISTOL, tons.24th Oct.THOMSON LINE.LONDON SERVICE.Salling from Montreal on or about 88 Huruna.4.500 tons .7th Oct, BRISTOL SERVICE.SS.Avlona.2,000 tons.12th Oct EAST COAST SERVICE.Steamers will be despatched for Aberdeen, Leith, Dundee and Newcastle- on-Tyne, at intervals, _ SS.Gerona.for Leith.- 15th Oct.Agents\u2014Cairns.Youug & Noble, Newcastle-on- s Tyne; A.Low, Son & Carter, \u201c7 Leadenhall street, London, K.C.; W.Thomson & Son, Dundee, Scotland.ROSS LINE.ANTWFRP SERVICE.Sailing from Montreal on or about Ç S8.Norse King.3,000 tons.- 1zth Nov London Agents\u2014 William Ross & Co., 3 East India Avenue, E.C, All the vessels of the above lines are A 100, highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most im- roved facilities for carrying Grain, Butter, *heese, Eggs and Cattle.\\ THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in Canada or the Western States.And by any of the Canadian Western Rail- Ways tn any point in Great Britain, Ireland or Europe at Lowest Through Rates.Special attention given to the handling of all perishable and other cargoes.For further particulars apply to R.REFORD & CO, 26 ST.SACRAMENT ST._ MONTREAL, Dominion Line ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Liverpool Service via Londonderry.Frem Froin Steamer.Montreal, Quebec, Labrador .Sopt.30, diylight.0Oct.1, 9 a.m.Sarnia.\u2026.Oect.7, Il p.m.Vancouver.Oct, 14, daylight.Oct.15.9a.m Ovegon.Det.21,H pm.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014+\u2014 Toronto.Ort, 22, 11 pu Ms Loom RATES OF PASSAGE.Montreal or Quebce to Liverpool or London- derry: first cabin, $45 to $70: return.895 to $30, accoraing to steamer and berth; second cabin to Liverpool, Belfast or Glasgow, $30, and $35; return, $65.Steerage to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow, $24.The steamships Labrador and Vancouver do not cerry cattle, The saloons are large, airy and amidships.Ladies\u2019 Rooms and $moking Rooms have been placed in themostconvenient positions: Promenade Decks are very spacious, aud every atlen- tion is paid to the comfort of passengers.For further informal £n apply to any agent of the Company.or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, 17 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.New York to Liverpool & Queenstown, FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE, Campania.Sat., Sept.30, 8.30a.n1, Umbria.\u201c Oct.7, A00am.Lucania .\u201c Oct.14, k(0a.m.Aurania.Tues, Oct.17, 10.00 aan.Etruria.Sat.Oct.21, 2.00 pan.Campania.\u201cOct, 28, 7.00a.m, Servia.\u2026 Fues., Oct.31, 10.00 aan, \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.Sat, Nov.4, TES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, $50 and up:vards.Second cabin, 835 and upwards, according Lio steamer and location.Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean poris.For freight and prvege apply at the Com- JDpany\u2019s oftice.No.4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN & CO.General Agents.THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 30 St.Francois Xavier street.Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Paul street, Montreal.Black Diamond Line.Steamship Cape Breton.se Louisburg.\u2026 Umbria.2,00 p.n.LL 2500 tons capacit; 2450 « Pi y \u201c Cacouna.\u201c2000 = \u201c Bonavistae.0 + \u201c Coban.1350 « .The above Al iron steamships will run regularly throughout the season from For St.John\u2019s, Nfld., direct: Steamship Louisburg.[ON Sept.23 For Charlottetown, P.E.I, North Sydney, C.B., and St.John\u2019s Nfd, Steamship Coban.Steamnship Bonuyis Steamship Coban.Thesa vessels have comfortable cabin ac- commodlation.For treight or passage.apply to Peake Bros.& Co,, Charlottetown P.E.L Vooght Bros.North Sydney, C.B, Harvey & Co St.Johns, N'd'a.or to : Kingman Brown & Co, 14 Place Royale, =~ Montreal, Montreal & Jamaica Steamship Ling The SS.City of Kingston is due to arrive at this pert on Mo morning, the 25th inst, with a full may Bananas, Oranges, Cocoanuts, and general West India Produce, which will be sold by auction by The Montreal Fruit Auction Co from the ships side.> She will sail again about Wednesday, th 30th, taking freight and passengers for Halifax and Jamaica.No Bill of Lading will be signed i less freight than one dollar.5 representing The City of Kinston isthe fastest steamer in the West India trade and has good accommo dation for a limited number of passengers.n The America will arrive in New York about August 23rd with a full cargo of Bananas 3, Whic itl be sold ut Market Prices 15.etc.which will T.8.VIPOND & SON, \"4 St.Paul Street, Quebec Steamship Co.0 ST.LAWRENCE LINE.THE SS.MIRAMICHI, _, A.BAQUET, Master, Mis intended to leave Montreal on Monday, 2nd Oct, at 4 p, m, And afterwards throughout th r every alternate MONDAY eon on or FATHER POINT, GASPE or POINT ST.PETER, PERCE Seay SIDE.CHARLOTTETOWN and PICTOT col or Freight, Passage and Staterooms apply J.G.BROCK, Agent., =21 Commiissioners Street, | Or to H ogra iireal.| .ER CHAFF 123 St.James St., opposite Post-Office, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1803.0e SHIPPING.ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamships Proposed Sailings.Subject to Change.1893.Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal, Loyal Mail Service .From From From Liverpool.Steamshipe._Monir»w\".__ Quebec 7 Qui.\u2026.3Oct 14 Oct.21 Oct.22 Oct .28 Oct.28 Oct.4 Nov.1 Nov.a.12 Nov.4 Nov.*Laurcntian.18 Nov.Last Sailing of the Season.Steamers are despatched from Montreal ab daylight on the day of sailing, and sail from Quebec at ¥ a.m,, Sundays, \u2019 Steamers with a * will not stop at Quebec Rimouski or Londonderry, Send for passenger circular giving rates, eto RATES OF PASSAGE.By SS.Parisian\u2014$60, 875 and $90 single, $110, $135 and $165,return, Extra class cabins for two ersons (rooms 50 to 57) §100 single, $185 return.1xtra class cabine for thres persons (rooms 39 to 57(, $30 single, $150 return.8 By Sardinian\u2014$350, $55 and $60 single; $100, 110, return._ By other steamers\u2014$45 and $50 single; $100 and $110 retnrn.A reduction of 10 per cent is allowed to ministers and their families on all rates exceptsthe lowest category._ Second cabin-\u2014Outward, $30 and ; prepaid, 833; return tickets, $65: children between 1and 12 years, half fare ; infants.outward free \u2014prepaid, $3.Steerage, 4 The steamers Numidian, Mongolian and Laurentian carry first cabin passengers only.London, Quebec and Montreal Service.From From London.Steamship.Montreal.21 Sept.Brazilian.7 Oct Last Sailing of the Season.These steamers do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe.Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Service.From from Glasgow.Steamships.Montreal 16Sept.Siberian.23 Sept.Pomeranian.30 Sept Sarmatian.8 7 Oct.Pienos Ayrean .25 Oct 14 Oct.Hiberuian.wl Nov 21 Oct .SIVETÏAN .022000000 8 Nov 280ct.Pomeranian .15 Nov And weekly thereaf.r.These steamncrs to not carry passngers on voyage to Europe.Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service.(Late State Line.) From new Pier, foot of W.21st St.New York.From From Glasgow.Steamships.New York, 15 Sept State of Nebraska.5 Oct2 p.m.22Sept *Peruvian.12 Oct 29 Sept *Norwegian.19 Oct 130ct State of California.2 Nov 200ct *Grecian.9 Nov noon 27Oct State of Ncbraska.16 Nov 3Nov *Norwcgian,.23 Nov ~ 10Nov *Siberian.30 Nov 17 Nov Stale of California.7 Dec 10.00a.m 24 Nov *Grecian.14 Dec 9.00 a.m 1Dee State of Nebraska.21 Dec.And weekly thereafter Steamers with a * will not carry passengers from New York.; The Steamshlps State of California and State of Nebraska have excellent accommodations for all classes of passengers.Rates of passage\u2014Cabin, $40 to $60 single; $ to $110 return; second cabin, $30; steerage, 3 \u2018These steamers are fitted throughout with the electric light.Saloons forward, strierooms amidships, where least inotionis felt, In comfort they are not surpassed by any steamers in the transatlantic service.Glasgow, Liverpool, St.Johns, Halifàx and Philadelphia Mail Service.From From From From Glus- Liver- Phila- St.gow.pool.Steamships.delphia.Johns 9 Sept 12 Sept Corean.3 Oct.8 Oct.23 Sept 26 Sept Carthaginian .17 Oct, 22 Oct.7 Oct.10 Qct.Assyrian .31 Oct.3 Nov 21 Oct.24 Oct.Corean.14 Nov.18 Nov 4 Nov 70ct.Carthaginian.28 Nov.3 Dec.18 Nov 21 Oct Assyrian.12 Dee.17 Dec, 2Dec 5 Dec Corean.26 Dec.31 Dec, And every two weeks thereafter.Calling at St.Johns only on return voyage to Glasgow.Carrying all classes of passengers from Liver pool to St.Johns and Halifax, and from St, Johns to Glasgow.De passengers carried to or from Philadelphia.Cabin passage $40 to $6) sinzle; $70 to $110 return, Second cabin, $30; stecrage, $23.Salloon and Staterooms in central part of the vessel where least motion is felt, Music and smooking rooms ou the promenade deck.The steamers are lighted throughout with the incandescent electric light.Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway and Boston Service.From From Glasgow._Steamships.Boston .Nestorian.Prussian.Scandinavian.Nestorian.Prussian.Scandinavian.16 Dec 13Dec.Nestorian.30 Dec And regularly thereafter, These %teamers do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe.For freight, passage or other information apply to any authorised agent of the line or to 92 State Street, Boston, 25 Common street.Montreal.HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY, HANSA LINE.Summer Service from Hamburg and Antwerp to Montreal.From Hamburg and Antwerp to Montreal.SS.Grimm.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Oct, 3 SS.Baumwall.O:t.10 SS.Slavonia.oct, 17 88S.California.O:t.21 SS, Pickhuben.oct.27 From Montreal to Hamburg.S8.Pickhuben.SS.Polaria.SS.Stubbenh 88.Grimm., SS.Baumwall.SS.Slavonia.$8.California.Through bills of lading granted in connection with the Canadian and American railroads to all principal points in Canada and the Western States.Also in connection with the Hamburg- Calcutta Line to East India Ports, via Suez Canal; the German-Australian Co.to Australian Ports; the Deutsche Levante Line to Black Sea, Greek and Levantine Ports; and the Woer- noun Line to West Coast and Southwest Coast of Africa, calling at Madeira and Canary Islands, also Cape of Good Hope, Natal and Kast Africa in conwection with the For further particulars, apply to the undersigned General Agents, res ecting passage, to the HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COD.CONNELLY, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT for the Canadian Service, 14 Place d'Armes Montreal : regarding freight and other particulars, apply to MUNDERLOH & CO., nion Steamship Co, Montreal, Sept.23th.1893, Montreal.FOR SALE 44244 1 Single, High Office Mahogany Desk.; For inspection apply to Montreal Herald Co.603 Craig street &.PATENTS Teteers gns F.HL REYNOLDS, Solicitor and Expert in Patent Cases, Temple Bldg., St.James St, Montreal.Agencies in Washington, London and all chief cities, Tra Boar meetin Boar 3pm.Bank yearly ooks « Bell cent., record, Mont 6 per « Octobe: Domi cent.| closed ( The | Cas : The Str Du Bri The week w on Fric much b than se feature, as high vance o another 136.I strong, none Railway points at 514: were so were qu market still dif In Lg care ir where, with a unçhane risen t stagnan The Obs situatio disburse be a re The rec tion of In Ne Meredit opening by Mr.market was affe shares t \u2018White | The ma Reading buying deal of started The F shows ti terrupte most sal recover item the liquidat in depos one wee weeks a shown i) The if show an that the ment is time.\" banks | money i least ons retire \u20ac notes h Washin; drawn f banks 2 connnod soon as vanishes money t To-da prices, net cha for actu: Sales.25 Pacit 850 Cable 32 Teleg 75 Rich 151 Stree t Incre Messr.crament day as f« semer Canadiai rey D.8.8.Grand \"I Wabash, Comment *Montres Rich and Montreal * Montres *Bell Tel Royal! F ntercolo Can, N.1 Montreal Dominio: Canada Merchan Montreal {Montreal able Ne Montreal Ontario.People\u2019s.Molsons oronto.acques ( Merchan: Æastern \u2018 uebec.Union.Sommer plerchan: Ville Ma; Hochelag ational .P.R.1 -anada C hampla; ontreal Dominior -anada ( Royal El Bell Tole *Ex-diy Messrs Broad st ollowing nd Co., The st nd feve LS spec radeny.he most Puying ] pave it o Ways an 1 at Teasing $ pres \u201cport t Mlanipulg holdings OWever, Fith the Ney hav Ugars tt Quebec 3 Oct 22 Oct 29 Oct.12 Nov.treal ab ail from Quebeo, tes, elo le, $110, for two return, ooms 5) le; $100, le; $100 er cent, es on all 35 ; pre- setween ard free teamers I Carry ervice.From ontreal, i Oct 3 Oct à Oct 3 Nov > Nov gers on ervice.\u201cFrom [ontreaL 8Nov 15 Nov gers on 7 York w York.rom York.p.m.noon ssengers nd State odations 0 single; teerage, ut with terovms In comn- mers in Talifdx ce.From St.v Johns Oct, 2 Oct.5 Nov 18 Nov 3 Dee.17 Dec.31 Dec, r.oyage to m Liver rom St, Philadel- $ll0re- rt of the tsic and k.The the in- From pgers on tion ap- or to on, ntreal.PANY, Ham- 0 .Nov.7 .Nov.14 nection roads to Western amburg- ia Suez Austra.to Black 1e Woer- st Coast Islands, st Africa p Co.e under- ssage, to ET CO.?AGENT d\u2019Armes particu- ntreal.BE ogany ) à Co.street larks designs -e\u20142 20 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTORER 3, 1893.+ ppt Trade and Commerce Appointments To-Day.Board of Harbor Commissioners, weekly meeting, 2 p.m.Board of Trade Council, weekly meeting, 3pm.Dividends Payabie.Bank of British North America, hal vearly 7 per cent.per annum, October 6th Books closed Septeinber 20 to October 6.Bell Telephone Company, Ld., 2 per cent., October 16.To shareholders of record, September 30.Montreal Gas Company, Ltd, hælf-yearly 6 per cent., October 16th.Books closed October 2nd to October 16th.Dominion Telegraph Co.quarterly, 6 per cent.per annum, October 16th.Books closed October 2nd to 5th.FINANCIAL.The Loeal Stoek Exchange Opens Strong and Active.Cas and Cable the Features \u2014 The New York Market Still Strong \u2014 London Lower and Dull \u2014 Canadian Securities in Britain.'Moxpay, Oct.2, The local Stock Exchange opened the week with a much better tone than it closed on Friday.The volume of business was much better, too, there being more buyers than sellers on the market.Gas was the feature, 490 shares changing hands.It sold as high as 184}, and closed at 184%, an advance of 3 from Friday's close.Cable was another strong stock, 350 shares selling at 136.In Toronte this stock was equally strong, closing at 136 hid, with none offering under 137.Street Railway were firmer, advancing two points from Friday, and 75 Richelieu sold at 514: Some 50 shares of Bell Telephone were sold at 140 exdividend.Bank stocks were quiet though firm.Thé local money market is about the same, call loans heing still difficult to negotiate.In.London fifty-two thousand sovereigns caîre :in-te-daÿ-from Australia and elsewhere.Bar gold was unchanged in price with a good demand, and.bar silver was unchanged but .steady.Rupee paper has risen to \u201865% The stock markets were stagnant, but the tone was rather good.The Observer, commenting on the financial situation, says the present week, with the disbursement of the dividend money should be a return to a condition of great ease.The recent colonial loans will take a portion of the funds from the market.In New York, according to a special to Meredith & O\u2019Brien, the feature at the opening was in sugar, which broke on sales by Mr.Content and Hopkins.The other market weakened in sympathy.St.Paul was affected by the sale of about 2,500 shares by Dominick and Dilkerman.L.L.\u2018White had selling orders in Western Union.The market rallied on the improvement in Reading.Mr.Seligsberg, who had a large buying order several days ago, took a good deal of stock, estimated at 5000 shares, and started buying by other interests.The Bank statement issued on Saturday shows the progress of recovery to be uninterrupted.Perhaps it is, on the whole, the most satisfactory statement issued since the recovery began, in that it shows in every item the progress of building as opposed to liquidation.The increase of seven millions in deposits is the largest increase made in one week since the corner was turned seven weeks ago.Practically all the increase shown in.cash is reflected in deposits.The item of circulation still continues to show an increase.It is probable, however, that the total shown in Saturday\u2019s statement is the largest likely to be seen for some time.There ig a disposition on the part of banks to withdraw circulation now that money is accumulating in good earnest.At lenst one bank is making arrangements to retire circulation ordered, although the notes have not yet been delivered from Washington.One conclusion can be safely drawn from the statement which is that the banks are now in a position to extend accommodation to mercantile houses just as soon as the anxicty regarding the repeal vanishes.The outlook is for very cheap money throughout this fall and winter.To-day\u2019s highest, lowest and closing prices, the number of shares sold, and the net changes from Friday's closing prices for actual sales were as follows : \u2019 Sales.High Low Close Chan, 25 Pacific.a.T4 T4 TE 3 850 Cable.136 136 156 # 32 Telegraph ex-d.1413 11 M13 \u2014 75 Richelieu.51% Mm olf #1} 151 Street Railway.180° 178] 180 {2 PB Gasxd.1813 1823 1844 133 50 Bell Telephone ex-d 140 140° 140 2 Bank of Montreal.2t 21 221 \u2014 t Increase, \u2014Deorease, -Shares sold, 4175.Messrs.Meredith & O\u2019Brien, 16 St.Sa- rament street, repert the closing prices today as follows : Oct.2.iSept.2.DESCRIPTION.PIE (pla 5 gE Canadian Pacific Railway.74 = 7 4 LSS Alea D.8.5.A.pfd.191819) 18 Grand (rank 1st.ees cueqes abash, p coded Commercial Cable Co.13841136 \u2018136 1135 * Montreal Telegraph Co.{14131403141} 1408 Rich and Ont.Nav.Co.83 81 51 474 Montreal Street Railway.1821179 178 (177 * Montreal Gas Co.1844/1833 181411803 *Bell Telephone Co.145 11384144 1137} oyal EleetricCo.1688-11683).ntercolonial Coal Co.50 |-| 501.Can, N, W, Land Co.804.-1 801.Montreal Cottor Co.125 1121 1124 (121 Dominion Cotton Co.120 1112417411123 Canada Colored Cotton Co.| 90 80 Merchants Mfg Co.ceed, Montreal Loan and Mort.Co.[.|- fMontreal 4 p.c.stock.able New.denses ass a00 0 \u201c BANKS, ; Montreal.1225 1219 1225 |218 ONtAriO.L Less ss can 0 casa 00000 145 M2 115 [111 Peoples.cures 115 [LIL 115 |.Molsons, .160 {150 1160 (150 loronto.1 237 ed acques Cartier 2 |.sees Merchants.\u2026.nee 158 [154 |158 |132 Æastern Townships.\u2026.feel 0125 uebec .(123).[123 Union.Cees s2 2 \u2026.soca-:0c00001000 20,0000 22.00 mess, and values are purely nominal, In in Chicago to-day as received by Meredith lard a moderate trade is pussing, but that cannot be said of the other grades.Canada si't cut mess, per br.1.00 to 22.00 Vest, tess pork, new, per bri.18.0 tu 20.00 West, mess pork, old.per brl.t1.03 to 06.09 Beef, extra mess, per brl.(009 to 17.70 Becf, plate, per bri.\u2026.16.00 to 16,50 Hams, city cured, per ib.0'121t0 0.14 Bacon.per lb.0.12 to 0.13 Lard, pure Canadian, per Q.11!to 0.12 Lard.con retired, per lb.0.42710 Liverpool Markets.The public cable to-day said: Wheat quiet, demand moderate, holders offer mod- erately.Corn firm, demand moderates.d.as à Spring Wheat.573 @ 58 Red winter.0.0.56 & 57 No.1 Califo .59 & 510 No, 2 Culif .00 @ 00 Corn, new .42 @ 00 Peas.55 @ 00 Pork 63 »00 Lard 80 ® 000 Bacon 1 ¢ & 53 6 Tollow.2% 0 @ 00 0 Cheese, white., .49 0 @ 00 0 Cheese.colored, .9 0 @ 00 Exports.LIVERPOOL, Steamship Labrador\u2014A.G.Thompson, 21.999 bush corn; 42,004 do; À.J.Brice, 295 pkgs butter; 270 boxes > cheese: W.Ware and Son, 623 do; P.W.McLagan, 1,768 do; J.Alexander, 100 do; Hodgson Bros., 500 do; Kirkpatrick aud Coolison, 755 do; M.Laing and Son, 36 boxes meats; Silverman and Bonlter 1 case furs; Gilmour and Co., § pkgs glue; Mar lait and Armstrong, 7 cases leather; Greene Sons, 1 parcel rubber coats; 1 box furs: Anderson, McKenzie and Co, 9015 pieces boards, 5477 pes deals; Cox and Co., 1532 pes deals, 14,003 pes boards, 8,517 pus deals, 12 pes deal ends; VD.Torrance and Co.one organ, one sewing machine, 3 cases effects, one horse; Grand Trunk R\u2019y, },989 bags flour, 130 bags pease, 7 organs, 6 cases leather, 1,375 boxes meats, Yo cases eggs, 721 boxes cheese, 52 pekgs clocks, Canadian Pacific R'y, 437 boxes cheese, one organ.LivirrooL \u2014 8.8.Virgivian \u2014 A.G.Thompson 34,440 bush.corn; Canadian Pacific railway 14,935 bush.wheat ; Otto Thorning 1382 bales hay; Harling and Ronald 247 bales hay ; Lomer Rohr 2203 bales hay; Harling and Ronald 446 cattle, 44 bales hay, 22 tons feed.Wrsr HARTLEPOOL\u2014S.S.Dunbeth\u2014W.and J.Sharples 25,343 pes deals, 8374 ends, 2804 boards.Live Stock.Moxpay, Oct.2.Cables to-day again damped what little enthusiasm cattle shippers had left.They gave the markets as \u2018\u2018wretched,\u201d and quotations in Liverpool ae 5d.This, on the whole, has been a most disastrous year for exporters, more money having been lost than gained.\u2018There were about 500 head of butchers\u2019 cattle, 125 calves and 600 sheep and lambs offered at the Kast End Abattoir to-day.Trade was rather dull all round and good beeves were entirely absent while the butchers are not caring to buy common and inferior stock, even at the very low rates which have prevailed here lately.Pretty good stock sold at from 34c to 4c per lb.; common dry cow and thrifty young stock at from 24c to 3tc per 1b.; lean old cows and hard-looking bulls at from 14e to 24e per Ib.Calves were plentiful, but mostly of poor quality; common calves sold at from §2.50 to $6 each ; good veals, $7 to $12 each, and Mr.Bourass paid $35 for a pair of very fine young calves.Coffee.NEw York, Oct.2.\u2014Coffee futures cloged to-day as follows : Jan., 15.60 to 15.65 ; Feb., 15.50 to 15.60: March 15.45 to 15.50; April 15.15to15.25; May 15.00 to 15.10; Oct.16.75 to 16.80; Nov.16.30 to 16.35; Dec.15.80 to 15.85.Sales, 3,000 bags.The market closed steady.BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS, Arrivals of Canadians About an Average.; LIVERPOOL, Sept.23.\u2014Arrivals of United States and Cunadian live stock during the past and current weeks have been about an average, but through tiie prevalence of the colliery strike the country inquiry has been weak, and the strong London demand las not been of a sufficient quality to counterbalance the weak inquiry.At Birkenhead the Canadians on oifer have been very moderate in condition, and have met a poor trade, prices ranging from 54d to 58d.\u201d At Deptford business has been little better, prices being voted at 5§d to 6d per 1b.The following fourteen steamers landed cattle : and fresh meat during last week from various American and Canadian ports: The Serra with 168 cattle; the Rossmore with 450 cattle and 1204 quarters of beef; the Lake Superior with 554 cattle; the British Prince with 704 quarters of beef; the Scythia with 1219 quarters of beef; the Roman with 506 cattic and 1259 quarters of beef; the Germanic with \u2018800 quarters of beef; the Runic with 500 cattle and 1842 quarters of beef; the Mentmore with 234 cattle; the Mexico with 200 cattle; the Sedgemore with 702 cattle; the Umbria with 1700 quarters of beef; the Lancastrian with 600 cattle and 1802 quarters of beef; and the Angloman with 847 cattle and 1717 quarters of beef; making a total of 4648 cattle and 12,247 quarters of beef.As compared with the arrivals of the previous week they show an increase of 1335 cattle and 4776 quarters of beef.GLASGOW, Sept.21.\u2014Messrs.John Swan and Sons, in their live stock weekly report say : Snpplics of fat cattle all round this week have been fairly large.There is a scarcity of prime quality, which sells readily and well.Everything else have just made about last weck\u2019s prices, Fat cows shown in smaller numbers, but showed an improvement in price.There have been about 700 Canadian cattle on offer, which met a fairly good trade.About 690 States cattle also sold wt rather higher prices.The number of sheep and lainbs has been fully equal to last week, but the general quality not quite so good.\u2018The best descriptions met an active trade at full prices, any difference in secondary sorts being the turn in favour of buyers.For the best class of store cattle there is plenty of demand, but for secondary and small stivks-sales are difficult to effect.Store sheep continue to sell well.At the ewe and gimmer sales at St.Bos- and 4s to 53 on gimmers was obtained over last year.Pigs and calves met a good inquiry at rather higher prices.Milch cows à large show, and met a worse trade at 30s a head less money.Best beef, 8s te in some cases 8s 3d; secondary, 7s 3d per stone.Best mutton, 71d to 78d; secondary, 7d per 1b.Loxpox, METROPOLITAN, Sept.18.-\u2014With an increase of 460 head in the supply of cattle, and an extremely limited demand, prices declined 10s to £1 per head in this morning's trade, and sales were difficult to effect at the decline.Owing to the prevail ing slackness in the dead meat market as well as in the shops, the requirements of the metropolitan trade were the most restricted.Of sheep and lambs the numbers penned compare about 900 more than on this day wcek, and the already narrow requirements of buyers were still further contracted.For present neat weights which comprised a comparatively small proportion of the supply, prices were supported, but other grades ruled in most instances 2d per 81b lower.The supplies included about 5,500 Irish sheep.The supply of caives were so small that quotations must be considered nominal.Prime pigs met moderate inquiry.Best Herefords and Devons 4s 8d, exceptionally, 4s 10d; best runts, 4s 6d to 4s 8d; Lincolns and Leicesters, 4s 4d to 4s 6d; other shorthorns, 4s 20 to 4s 4d; Irish, 4s to 4s 21; plainer qualities, 33 10d to ds; inferior, 3s 4d to 3s 8d; fat cows, 33 6d to 3s 8d; best | Downs, 8% to 9 stone, 5s 2d; 10 stone half- breds, 4s 10d to 5s; venison, 4s 6d to ds 8d; 10 stone Trish, 4s 6d to 4s 8d; ewes, 3s 8d to ds; calves, 4s to 45'8d: plain, 3s 4d to 3s 8d; pigs, 4s 6d to 4s 10d, milch cows, £14 to £21 per head.Total supplies: 2,370 beasts (including 350 Irish), 12,530 sheep well\u2019s an average advance of 23 on ewes, 2 and larabs, 40 calves, 80 pigs, 45 mioh cows, \u2019, Drprrorp, Sept.18.\u2014~ The supply of beasts to-day exceeded that of last market by 408 head.United States cattle showed an increase of 962 head, but Canadian a decrease of 550 head.The trade was very slow, and, except for primest, prices ruled about 1d per 8 Ib.lower, Beasts offered: 1,637 United States; 260 Canadian; total, 1,897.Quoted, 3s 9d to 3s 11d per 8 lb., sinking the offal._ LIVERPOOL, Sept.18.\u2014The supply of cattle was larger and of sheep smaller thax last week.Demand very slow for both cattle and sheep.Prisces irregular, and in consequence of the eontinmance of the coal strike, the tendency wak in favor of buyers.Beef, first class, 64d; second class, 63d ; third class, 44d per Ib.Mutton, 7d to 5d per 1b, live weight.Cattle, 3és to 25m pet ewt.At market\u20142,377 cattle and 12,912 shepp.DONCASTER, Sept.18.\u2014Large supplies of cattle and sheep, particularly the lutter, Lut only a quiet trade.Milch cows fram £14 to £18 ; good bullocks, £12 to £14; heifers, £12 to £13 ; small steers, £6 to £8.Atout 3.000 sheep and lambs peuned and fair trade.Stock ewes, 35s to sis § Ianbs, 208 to 254 ; Southdowns, 28s to 30s cach.RETFORD, Sept.18.\u2014Not much doing in this store stock market to-day.Really good milch beasts sold freely, but these were scarce and dear, and inferior animals and young stock changed hands only slowly, Cows in calf or with their calves, £12 to £13; heifers, £7 to £10; and calves, 20s to 25s per head.NorriseHaM, Sept.18.\u2014The supply of store cattle here to-day was about as usual, and the animals found buyers steadily at about late prices.Milch cows, £12 to £19; in-calf heifers, £10 to £17; barren heifers, £9 to £13; stirks and steers, £3 to £7 per head.Sheep were a large show, and in slow demand.Calves were in good supply, and sold at prices favouring buyers\u2014ôs to 20s each.LEEDs, Sept.90.\u2014The supply of shee and lambs at market to-day was very good, but the show of cattle was emall.\u2018Trade fair for cattle, but slow for sheep.Prives as follows : Beasts, 53d to 64d; sheep, 514 to 73d; lambs, 61d to 74d per 1b.Number at market\u2014 Beasts, 490; sheep and lambs, 2,870.- LEICESTER, Sept.20.\u2014 Heavy supplies stock.Good attendance, but trade very slow for all except choice lots at very low rates.Best bullocks, 63d to 63d per Mo; secondary, 6d; and cows 54 per lb Bast sheep sold freely at 7d to 73d per 1b; lame weights, 6d per 1b; and ewes, 3d per Mo.Calves, dull trade.PrrstoN, Sept.20.\u2014Heifers and bullochs, 6d to 63d: cows and bulls, 44d to 54d; tups and ewes, 5d to 6d; hogs, 73d to 8d; lambs, 73d to 8d; and calves, 6d to 62d per lb.WAKEFIELD, Sept.20.\u2014Very quiet trade, owing mainly to lock-out.Best beef, 63d per lb, but the average price was from Ho to 6d.Lambs, 7d to 74d; small sheep, to 734d; and big sheep, 5d to 6d.Fat calves, 5d to 74d.Numbers penned : Fat beasts, 1,729; sheep and lambs, 3,943.The British Grain Markets.Messrs.L.Normand and Co., Londou, \u2018Eng, in their weekly grain report of Sept.18th, say: Since our last report of the 12th inst., the wheat trade has been decidedly more active, the better feeling lately existing being well maintained.American ad- \u2018vices, which have recently exhibited more steadiness, have assisted in improving the feeling here.The trade, however, continues to move slowly in face of the large stocks both here and in the U.S.A.The reduction of.these stocks must necessarily be a question of time, but in view of the requirements as pointed out in our last, there is every reason to look with more confidence into the future and to anticipate a gradual restoration of values to a higher and more legitimate level.CANADIAN GRAIN.\u2014With stocks nea exhausted, the Canadian markets are firm and advancing, but meet with ne response from this side.Buyers sre not yet ina position to decide whether the quality of the new crop warrants any advance.From reports to hand, however, we have every reason to believe the quality of the new crop is superior to the old, and this being the case, large trade should result with the home country.Hard Manitobas.\u2014Business hws been neglected in this article during the past week.Holders are not disposed to sell.Barley.\u2014For feeding barley the demand has not been maintained, the market heing dull aud lower to sell.Oats\u2014Steady, but not much doing There arc sellers of new White Canadians lis c.i.f.London, but no transactions recorded.\u2019 Peas\u2014Steady.To Bristol Channel sel lers at 26s, buyers at 25s 6d.Hay\u2014Speculators having neglected this article, the trade has settled down to a legitimate demand for consumption.Prices remain steady, £5 c.i.f.being paid for some 300 tons to Londom, October, November shipment with further buyers thereat.To Liverpool 200 tons have been gold at £4 10s c.i.f.October shipment.: In some districts English farmers have succeeded in obtaining a second crop of hay this season.This fact, coupled with large supplies from Russia, Holland and South America, tends to ease the \u2018market, and we should not be surprised to see a slight falling off in values.Those unhappy persons who suffer from nervousness and dyspepsia should nse Carter\u2019s Little Nerve Pills, which are made expressly for sleepless, nervous, dyspeptic suffevers.Price 25 cents.Telephone Call: Cable Address: 2419 Cortlandt.Boys, New York.JAMES BOYS & GO BANKERS & BROKERS, 50 & 52 Exchange Place, N.Y, Buy and sell stocks and bonds, grain and provisions, cotton and coffee, for cash or en margin.PRIVATE WIRES.Marke: letter mailed tree on application.Unlisted securities and trust COMPALY stocks a specialty.Commercial paper, city and country notes dealt in, _Intorest allowed on balances.CHAS.ARPIN, ST.JOHNS, P.Q., Hey and Straw, Cats, Peas, Bary, Buckwheat, Orders F.O.B.Cars, cithor br Grand Trank or C.P.R., solicited from the export trade, EEE GET YOUR xe oe PRINTING ||.-AND - e BINDING fl ~ «DONE AT THE « « HERALD pa , x zu RT = ™ iv TT 8 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD.TUESDAY.OCTOBER 3.1893 rt = = CTTY HALL DOINGS.! The City Couneillors Adopt Reports by the Score.A Site to be Purchased for a New Civic Building\u2014The City to Have Another Pumping Engind \u2014- Police Officials to Have New Titles.A meeting of the Finance Committee was held yesterday afternoon before the Council met, with Ald.Hurtean in the chair.The question of removing the police headquarters from the City Hall was discussed, the sub-committee reporting that they advocated the removui of police quarters and | the Recorder's court from the building.They considered that the land offered by the St.Jean Baptiste Society at the corner of Craig and Gosford streets was the only suitable site to be found in the neighborhood, and they therefore recommended the purchase of the property at $2.50 per foot, or about $27,000 for ihe site.The adoption of the report was moved by Ald.Clen.dinneng, who said he considered the land cheap at that price.The report was unanimously adopted, Ald.Savignac, however, reserving the right to make enquiries as to the valuation placed on the property.The purchase of the Protestant School Commissioners\u2019 land in Logan's Park at 25¢ per foot was ratitied by the committee, the total purchase price being in the neighborhood of %91,000.The committee decided that the new con- soliduted by-laws be sold to the public at $2.00 per volume.THE COUNCIL MEETING.In the absence of the Mayor and Ald.Dagenais, the Acting-Mayor, Ald.Stearns presided at the special meeting of the City Council held yesterday afternoon.A letter was read from Lord Aberdeen thanking the Mayor and aldermen for the courtesies extended the vice-regal party during their sojourn hero.In connection with this, Ald.Jeannoite said he had received a letter from Prince George, the Duke of Connaught and Lord Aberdeen, stating that the Montreal police force was aot excelled by any other similar body of men in the world.On inotion of Ald.Beaufoleil the letter was incorporated in the minutes.Ald.Stevenson presented a petition on behalf of Mackay street proprietors, ohject- ing to the placing of a rock ledge sidewalk on that street, on the ground that the present plank sidewalk was good enough, and the increased valuation of land for this year made it desirable \u201cthat the proprietors should not be put to any unnecessary expense.The Road Committee\u2019s report recommends that the street be paved with rock ledge at a cost of $16,467.75.It was \u2018decided to refer the matter to the Finance Cominittee.A petition from the Real Estate Owners\u2019 Association protesting against the increased assessment rate, was, on motion of Ald.Beausoleil, referred to the Board of Chairmen.Several reports of the Roads and Finance Committees recommending the ritification of contracts for sewers, asphalt pavements, ete.were adopted, amongst them being a report for a sewer on Atwater avenue at a cost of $2,800.Ald.Beausoleil wanted it understood that the work must be done this year inallcases.Ald.Prefontaineassured him that this would be dome.When the report recommending an asphalt paving on Murray street was brought up, Ald.Stevenson wanted to know how it was that \u201csome petitions were immediately complied with, while the proprietors on Fortification lane, who had been trying to get that thoroughfare paved for the past three vents or more, could get no satisfaction.hen would this be done ?Ald.Jeannotte\u2014\u2018\u2018After the next general election.\u201d Ald.Prefontaine said he had always been in favor of paving the lane, but the Finance Committee had not been able to grant the money required.He hoped, in the course, of next year, that their successors would do the work.Ald.Beausoleil said that a matter of greater importance than the paving of fortification lane was that of Bleury street.He thought many contracts were being given which could not be fulfilled.Ald.Prefontaine explained that Bleury street.would not be paved until next spring, in order to allow the expropriated portion to settle.Bashen and Valiquetts had pro- inised him that all contracts would be carried out by this fall.He contended that many of the streets now being paved would have heen completed long ago if the Road Committee's reports had not been kept in abeyance by various members of the Council.An instance of this was the delay caused by Council in granting the contract for cut .stone, and as it was not given until late in 1he season, the contractor was not able to furnish the material as required.It would _ have been a disgrace, in his opinion, not to have completed the paving of Murray .street.The reports for the paving of Murray, St.Denis, Albina and other streets were car- _ vied, as was also the report recommending \"the paving of Lagauchetiere street, between Windsor and Cathedral streets, with macadam, at a cost of 33,420.The joint report of the Water and Finance Committees was submitted, recommending that $72,800 be paid for a new pumping engine and boilers for the wheel house.Ald.Hurteau explained that as the duty would be paid by the vendors, a deposit of 50 p.c.of the purchase price would have to be paid on delivery, 25 p.c.when connections were made, and the balance when the work was completed.The report was adopted.Ald.Hurteau moved the adoption of the ¢ Finance Committee's report regarding the purchase of the Protestant School Commis- .sioners\u2019 property in Logan's Park at 25 cents per foot, or aboht $91,000 en block.\"This was carried.} {The Finance committee report recommending the purchase of the St.Jean Baptiste Society's property at the corner of Gosford and Craig streets at $2.50 per foot.for the purpose of building thereon a new .civic building, to be devoted to the use of the Police, Recorder\u2019s court, Health bureau and morgue, was adopted after a discussion.Ald.Rievenson thought the old St.Gabriel church, on St.Gabriel street, could Le hought at a much cheaper price.and would be in a more suitable location for the purposes required.Ald.Clendinneng as one of the members of the snb-committec appointed to enquire into | the advisability of purchasing the property, said that after diligent enquiries bad been made, no cheaper site could be found.Ald, Stevenson\u2014**Did you ask the Government it they would sell the St.Gabriel Church property?\u2019 Ald.Clendinneng\u2014 \u201cNo.Ald.Stevenson \u2014-\u2018\u2019Then that kills your argument.\u201d Ald.Clendinneng paid no attention to this sally, but repeated ins former statements.He wanted to know whether the \u201caldermen wanted a balloon service between the various civie buildings.Ald.Prefontaine said that the Court House would eventually be extended to the old church site.Ald.Beausoleil suggested that as the gov- \u201d» ernment would soon sell the Chateau de .Bumezay site and : wo : Jacques Cartier sireet as far as Bonsecours market, that the city enter into negotiations the property along: motion of Ald.Hurteau.The claims will be settled on the basis of 75 per cent of the amount asked for.The Road and Water committees report recommending the macadamizing of At- water avenue at a cost of $10,000 was adopted.it was decided to pave St.Germain street at 25,500, aud macadamize the upper portion of Germain stveet at a cost of 32,500.Several of the reports for other streets were also adopted.Several reports for sewers and asphalt sidewalks submitted by the Road committee were referred to Finance.The Water committee's report, recommending the expenditure of $162,000 on repairs to the reservoirs, was also referred to Finance.Ald.Jeannotte submitted a report of the Police Committee to change the titles of police officials, and to have books printed giving u resume of causes for which arrests could be nade.* These are to he given to constables.and it is expected will have the effect of preventing many suits for damages brought about by errors of judgment in making arvests and otherwise.ALL Thompson said the ordering of printing should be left with the City Hall Committee, Ald.Jeannotte said that the book was alreuly in type at the Perreault Company\u2019s office.Ald.Thotapson did not think this was proper, and it was decided to refer that portion of the report dealing withprinting to the City Hall Committee, i and the balance of the report to the Board of Chairmen.Ald.Tfurteau gave notice of a motion which was io the effect that the various civic committees be hereafter administered by persons not connected with the Council.This was referred to the Board of Chair- met.It wus decided to ask the Montreal Street Railway to place a \u2019bus service at all points where it was impossible to make connections on account of track laying, ete.The meet- then adjourned.BEFORE THE CIVIL COURTS.A Mysterious Case of Insanity at Longue Pointe.Messrs.MacMaster and Maclennan, acting for Mr.Antoine Robert, of the Bishop's Palace, have entered an action against the Fabrique of Notre Dame parish.Mr.Robert is the owner of a private residence and grounds at Notre Dame des Neiges, and the Fabrique are the proprietors of the Roman Catholic Cemetery of Cote des Neiges.\u2018The plaintiff claims that the use for burial purposes of & lot adjoining his property has caused the contamination of the natural supply of water thereon, and also causes the production of noxious exhalations which renders the place unfit for habitation.He demands $15,000 damages.In the Practice court yesterday a motion was made by Mr.St.Louis, on behalf of the Canad Revue, for an order to issue constraining His Grace Archbishop Fabre to to present himself upon some fixed day for examination.Mr.St.Louis accused the defendant's counsel of being desirous of unnecessarily prolonging the case.He then proceeded to decide the various steps already taken in the case, and said that the refusal of Judge Davidson to adjudicate upon the point raised in reference to the continuation of the examination in the prothonotary\u2019s office, was not justified by practice or by jurisprudence.The plaintitfs had endeavored to show His Grace every courtesy, and the defendant had no right to raise any objection to the continuation of the examination.Mr.Geofforion in reply, said that the action of the Archbishop in leaving the office as he had done, was a perfectly proper one and had beeu taken on the advice of his counsel.He gave Mr.St.Louis every credit for the courtesy shown, but would not on that account relinquish his right to conduct the case in the best interests of his client.The matter was taken en delibre by Judge Loranger.Mr.H.W.Atwater, acting in behalf of of Mr.Patrick Mullane, of Moline, Ili, has applicd to Judge Davidson in chambers for the relief of Mrs.Michael J.Daly, at present incarcerated as a lunatic in Longue Pointe Asylum.Mrs.Daly was placed here by \u2018her husband, who claims that she is insane, and has medical certificates to sustain the charge.The relatives of the woman, on the other hand, hold that she is of perfectly sound mind, and her brother, Mr.Mullane, is here to obtain her release.The brother's story is to the effect that another sister of his had received a letter from Mrs.Daly, stating that she was detained as a lunatic in the Longue Pointe Asylum by the order of her husband, although shiz was of perfectly sound mind.The letter went on to say that she had come to Montreal with her husband and that while here she had been bundled into a cab and driven to the asylum, where she was shut up.Mr.and Mrs.Daly\u2019s former home was in Waterbury, Conn.Mr.Atwater first made out an order for the release of Mrs.Daly, under the clause of the Asylum Act which states that a patient may he released upon the order of the relative or guardian who had caused the patient's incarceration, and in the event of such person being out of the country, the order might be made by the next relative, Armed with this, Mr.Mullane proceeded to the asylum, but not being known to anyone there, his demand was refnsed.The next step was to apply to Judge Davidson, who summoned Dr.\u201d Duquette, medical superintendent of the asylum, the Lady Superior and Sister Madeline, to appear in court for examination.They will appear to-day, when their evidence will be taken.Cote St.Antoine Council.At the meeting last evening of the town council of Cote St.Antoine, the protest of Mr.N.W.Trenholm against the assessment placed on his property, formed the chief item of discussion.Following is Mr.Trenholm\u2019s letter to the council: To the Town Council of Cote St.Antoine: 1 hereby beg to lodge my protest and appeal against the assessment on my property, situated on Dorchester street.as entered in the new valuation roll, as excessive und out of all comparison with the valuation put on neigi- boring properties.Very truiy yours, N.W.TRENHOLM, The valuation of which Mr.Trenholm complained was for $14,000.He wanted this reduced to $12,000, and after a lengthy debate a motion to that etfeet was carried, The case of Kerr vs.Stone next came up.As a member of the Police force many thought that Mr.Stone should be supported bv the council.antl that the latter should Lear the expenses of the case.This opinion prevailed and Mr.Stone will not have tu put his hand in his private pocket to defend himself.À communication was next read from ir.John Dunlop, town engineer, in reference to the macadamiziug of the streets.No action was taken, however, the matter being left over to be deait with by a subsequent meeting.Mr.Trenholm then had another proiest to make.He was paying a water tax but yet had to buy his water at twenty cents a puncheon from the water carriers, He wanted either tu have water or to be relieved from the payment of the tax.\u2018The matier was referred to the Water Committee with a recommendation | that it be dealt with at an early date.Just Received.One case \u201cLa Lolita.\u201d Hortensias.One case \u201cLa Valencia,\u201d Hortensias.ta purchase same.This would make it possible to extend Bonsecours market It was decided that this was too luge a! property to purchase.The report was then carried.The old claim of the St.Lawrence street proprietors for damages caused by the overtlow of drains in 1391 was adopted on One case © Larranaga,\u201d Rega Chiquita, One case \u2018La Lolita,\u201d (Conchas Espe- ciales.| One case \u201cTa Metropele\u201d Conchas Espe- ciales.{At Hirsch\u2019s Havana Cigar Depot, opp.LPO, 122 St James street.i Tuvestors and speenlators, invest in ! Amherst Park lots now.and double your A FIVE CENT RIDE.How A Herald Reporter Rode All It Only Cost Him Fve Cents, But it cent coin at the best of times; but when one was handed yesterday morning to a Herald reporter, and he was requested to ride upon it over the street car system as long as his nerve and his constitution would allow, it looked more insignificant than ever.lengthy ride with five cents, he thougnt ?der his substance in Over Montreal.Gave Him a Wonderful ldea of Montreal's Size and the Dlver- sity of Her Population, Interests and Religion.A five cent piece does not look a magnifi- What could one do in the way of a | pay.It is a curious phase of human nature, to the superintendent than from any other cause.If we offend a man he simply swears at us and forgets all about it.But a woman goes home and writes a nice polite,venomous note, that is safe to get us a severe Wigging at the least.\u201d \u201c Singularly enough,\u201d said another conductor, \u201cI believe the principal ones who \u2018\u2018 beat\u201d the company are among the well-to-do classes.Laboring men, and mechanics, and women of the working class usually pay their way.The ones who do most of the * bilking \u201d are well dressed and | belong to classes which can well afford to but it is a fact.\u201d As to the accommodation the reporter cx- perienced, it was as varied as the passengers, Sometimes lhe rode all alone on the | car and was glad to talk to the conductor for company and ask him all about his family, and whether he abstained from the demon alcohol.At others he formed one of a struggling perspiring crowd that hung : on to straps till their arms ached, and stood | on each others corns until they became black in the face from suppressed gratitude.What can be done, be soon found out.Resisting the first mad impulse to squan- living, The Herald man cally insinuated himself into riotons the crow:l at the corner of St.George and Craig streets and got on an eastbound Craig and St.Antoine car with a peaceful smile ou his face as a \u201ctransfer.\u201d His look of callous indifference enabled him to wave away the conductor's box without hearing his only coin fall into it with a dull thud, and in company with à good many other \u2018\u2018transfers\u201d of a similar character, he proceeded down to the Hoch- end of the line.Here he nervously fingered the five cents.There was a saloon\u2014 but no! His sense of rectitude, and his rectitude, and his dread of the city editor prevailed, and he boarded the car again, and gave up the five-cent piece witha sigh of resignation that must have awakened a responsive echo in the bosom of the recording angel.From the terminus to the car stables he travelled back again, inhaling the fragrant mixture of limestone dust and manure which floated in the ambient air.There he * transferred\u201d to a Craig and St.Antoine street car, and commenced his struggle with the grasping monopoly.At St.Denis street he bundled off in company with a mature lady who carried two live fowls aud enough vegetables to last her all winter.As she came off the car on all fours, minid a cascade of turnips, the scene of the landing was impressive in the extreme.She wanted a St.Denis street car, and so did the reporter.But she wanted to lake the vegetables and the fowls in with her, and the conductor objected.He said they had got to remain outside, and, after a wordy combat of considerable length, she gave the fowls to the reporter to hold, and went inside alone.To the initiated, the task of hanging on to the back of an electric car and soothing the objections of two muscular fowls to being carried with their heads downward, is a comparatively easy task.But the reporter was not initiated, and by the time the car reached St.Catherine street there was a wild look in his eye, and the dew of suffering on his marble brow.Here he gave up the poultry, and \u2018\u2018transferred\u201d to a St.Catherine street car, going cast.The transfer man shouted \u2018\u2018Pass three!\u201d And eight got on.Each of them glared placidly at the conductor, and said \u201cTransfer.\u201d \u201cWhat am I to do,\u201d wailed the conductor, *\u2018I don\u2019t know which of them are the three transfers, and the company tells us not to wrangle with the passengers.The whole eight have got to ride free.But, \u2018\u2018he added with vindictive earnestness, \u2018five of then are \u2018adjective\u2019 liars.\u201d The reporter got off at Amherst street añd waited peacefully for the belt line car.\u201cWhy is it called a belt ling?\u201d he asked of the transfer-man.\u201cBecause it aint 1\u201d said that funetionary: And the more the reporter thought over it, the more correct he felt his reasoning to be.The \u2018belt line\u201d car only went as far as the corner of Bleury and Craig streets, so the reporter \u2018\u2018transterred\u201d again at St.George street to a Bleury and Park avenue car.On this he went up to St.Catherine street and took a St.Catherine car going west.At Windsor street he \u201ctransferred\u201d to a St.James and Windsor street car aid went down town to the corner of Notre Dame street, where he got a Wellington street car and rode back to the central transfer station at St.George street.Here he again took a St.Denis street car and went over the route for the second time.When he returned he was feeling very old.He asked the passengers what the day of the week was, and wondered if he did'nt need shaving.Besides he was losing his grip.So the third time he came around to the central transfer station he took an Ontario street car and went out to the terminus and walked home.He felt it would be better for his intellect, which was becoming somewhat enfeebled by six hours experience of the strect car system.He had ridden in every variety of car from the latest, graceful, Ottawa-made electric car to the dingiest old rattle-trap reserved for the Wellington and Ontario streets routes, He had been on every description of track from the beautifully laid railway on St.Catherine street to the worst stretch in the world on Notre Dame street between Panel and Brock streets.He also walked a good deal of the way; bnt the company did not charge him for it, and as no one else objected, he did not care to pose as a hopeless minority.And he had seen every variety of conductor.The stern, silent man who thrust the box under his nose with cold severity and glared haughtily at him when he said he was at\u2018 transier,\u201d und the genial one who asked him for a chew of tobacco and talked lacrosse.Fat men who puffed in and out of the car.Lean ones, whom the weight of the box bore down to one side, and \u201c\u2018mashers\u201d who had their hair greased and banged and siinpered at the girls.All in turn came under his observation iike the figures in a camera obscura, and he wondered at the number of divergent types that the employes of a great company present.And then the passeugers ! How surivus- ly they varied with the locality and destination of the «ar.On St.Catherine St, at the far east end, the passengers were of the humbler grade of Freuch The men were evidently of the artisan and sinall tradesmen class, and the women car- well.began to appear, and at St Denis four hundred.\u201d At Su pers.conductor: St.Antoine.Our loads are all ladies.seven.dominate.becomes almost exclusively men again.\u201d fer.cent of the whole travel free, they know it.handled.than a car-lowl ot wen.and more of us con \u20ac mivncy REXt summer, .| paper on the wall.elaga stables where he was transferred to a | Notre Dame street car and went out to the ; helped the conductor to turn over the seats, | Canadians, | vied bundles and most of them babies as | At St.Hubert street the higher class s street there was à fair spriukling of the French | Lawrence Main |! the English began to yet on.Ai University street hardly a French-speaking person was left on the car, and by Windsor street the car was crowded with English lady shop- © \u201cThis is a great \u2018en\u2019 route,\u201d said the \u201cOfteu we dont carry à man ju the afternoons from Bleury street to Cote | The men we carry from seven to nine, frow +welve to iwo, and from six to lulf-past Between these hours the men pre- After that the sexes are pretty evenly divided until eleven o'clock, when it \u201cOf course the company loses à good deal hy this system of practically universal trans- Perhaps from teu to twenty-five per Woizen are the principal offenders for they ave uatur- ally meaner in little things than men.And then one cannot ugue, With a woman, and They will walk.half a wile to a transfer station in order to get on there i am more afraid of one lady ductors are suspended throug their letters : Sometimes the track was as smooth as the ! At others it jolted his | vertebrae until he felt as if his spinal | column stuck up six inches through his hat.i He experienced every variety of smell, from the delicate perfume of the West End lady shopper to the strenuous breath of the Fast End workman.which .took the varnish of the paint and bit little f holes in the glass.And every kind of boot, | from a dainty kid Lottine to a No.12 cow- : hide broggan, stood upon his classic feet { during his long and chequered career.But i it was a great experience.1t taught him 1 what a large city Montreal is, what a div- AS chester.useful.\u2019 ersity of people, interests, languages and religions it represents, and, above all, it taught him how to go all over it for five cents.This alone was worth the whole price of admission.i PLAYING AT POLITICS.The Junior Conservative Holds Its Annual Meeting.About eighteen of the smaller fry of the Conservative party met last night in room No.2 of the Windsor Hotel, under the somewhat pompous title of the Annual Meeting of the Junior Conservative Club.The retiring president, Mr.F.C.Henshaw, t occupied the chair, and, after the usual dreary platitudes about the greatness and goodness of the Couservative pty had Deen solemnly chanted and their own particular cleverness and sagacity been commented on, the real business of the evening\u2014the election of officers for the en- | suiug year\u2014was commenced.This proved unusually easy, forthere were only eighteen members present and twenty-five offices to fill.No every one who was there got an office and was satisfied, and the seven Club left over were given to the most popular of those who did not think it worth their while to he present.The president, F.C.Henshaw, the first vice-president, M.J.F.Quinn, Q.C., the | second vice-president, Campbell Lane, the i treasurer, Farquhar Robertson, and the secretary, (Hara Baynes, were all reelected, und then everybody gave up playing at being politicians and got out as quickly as possible, The only remark of importance made was that of Mr.Quinn, who said that the club had better quit talking and do some work for the party.There would soon be provincial elections in Outario, and if these proved favorable to the Tory party.the Government, which was now see-suwing on the fence, waiting to sec how the cat jumped, would hold the Federal elections soon after.He intimated that something more than flabby speeches about the \u2018ol flag\u201d would be necessary to ensure success this time, and exhorted them to do some work themselves, and not leave it to other people to do.Among those present were: F.C.Hen- shaw, \u2018Wm.Rodden, J.8.Ibbotson, O'Hara Baynes, M.J.F.Quinn, Q.C., Campbell Lune, Alderman Costigan, Bur.ney, Tansey, F.8.McLennan, F.Robertson, D.Henderson, E.B.Busteed, C.H.Godfrey, F.C.Mulholland, and Dr.Proud- foot.OBITUARY.William Hall Irwin.William Hall Irwin, one of the firm of Irwin, Hopper and Co., dealers in asbestos, died Sunday from pleurisy.takes place this afternoon from his late residence, 2728 St.Catherine street, BREVITIES.The treasurer of the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge acknowledges with thanks, from A Friend, per C.A., $5.The many friends of Mr.Olier Moquin have presented him with a magniticent gold watch on the occasion of the twenty-second anniversary of his birth.The party enjoyed themselves to their heart's content until an early hour this morning.Deputy high constable Lambert arrested yesterday afternoon one Charles Lefebvreoa a warrant charging him with having stolen a lot of trolley wire, the property of the Montreal Street Railway.He pleaded guilty andjwas sentenced to six months in- prisomient.: : The young man John Shinuick, who was arrested on Saturday evening by Detectives Cullen and Robinson on a charge of stealiug | papers from the Gazette office, was brought | before Judge Desnoyers yesterday morning.No prosecutor appearing, he was aliowed to go free.His Excellency Returns Thanks.His Excellency the Governor-General has written to the Mayor from Quebce, thanking the citizens of Montreal through him for their courteous and hospitable reception tendered Lady Aberdeen and himself during their recent visit here.He refers with praise to the efficiency of the police and effective appearance of the guards and mounted escort.| ee | The Moutreal Street Railway's Electric cars will bring you to Amherst Park in | fitteen minutes, from Craig strect.Buy \u2018 now.A False Alarm.Last evening at twenty minutes past seven the spectacle vf two of the Holmes Electric Protection Company\u2019s men, armed with short heavy clubs, sprinting up St, | Jans street asteacted the attention of a t Herald reporter.The men ran to the main | entiance vf the Bank of Montreal.Aîter a short parloy the door was opened and they were admitted.A minute later and the i two reappeared, let out by an apologetic man with grey whiskers.\u201cWhat was the | matter?\u201d said the reporter.\u2018Nothing !\u201d i snelily responded one of the men\u2014and evi- | dently he was correct.James Rayside in Town.James Rayside, M.P.P., of Lancaster, | Ont., was seen at the Hull by The Herald I Ontario Legislature for the next term.+] have,\u201d said he, giving me the continuance of their conti- dence.\u201d | tuents, and 1 expect | Patrons of Industry.sented at the meeting at which [ was nomi- support from advanced by the Patrons to-day, think i have good reason to expect their support.\u201d and ride free, and if von offer them van ; + « ; a le pe - the box thev just freeze you with He left for Lancaster last evening.w dance.Men generally pay without a hi \\ = ; ES 7 ai - gt - \u2018jeir 3 nesitation and ore wuch more easily Gentlemen wishing to have tueir clothes cleaned, dved or repaired can have then done at M.J.Beaver Hall Hill, The funeral | | yesterday, and asked if he luul accepted the | nomination of the Liberal Association of | i Glengarry to represent that county in the \u201cand I was much pleased by the unanimity of the meeting in + I shall issue an address to my consti- | the pe They were repre- nated, and as the principles of my party and myself are exactly the same as those Mr.Rayside does not think there will be a dissolution of the Ontario house this year.Adler's establishment, 47 city.| office.erinest.WN TED\u2014WOLK BY kind by a respec Apply 23k Vallee st, oft St George.v USE \u2014 ELDERLY \u201c situation, would mind one dren.Address M.M.151 =t.George st.WANTED-PAPERH whitewashing, etc, to do.19 Desriviries st.SITY ATIO plain cook, Apply 2511 5t.Urtain street.YOUNG MAN, AGE 19, z of any kind, | BOOKKEEPER \u201cAN \\ who has good knowledge and experience very moderat Good references.SITUATIONS WANTED.Advertisements for sit will be inserted in Th free ofcharxe.VW ANTED\u2014MESERS.R graduates in Honors, sity.give Classics an pr vale lessons \u2014\u2014 ANTED-BY A MAN OF EXPERIENCE a situation as Engineer, Watchman, or any position of trust.references.Dame street.Address W.Muir, 169 Notre Caretaker.Hl STED_BY EXPERT STENOGRAP- A Ww her.and Typewriter, Uperator, as privale Secretary, or otherwise.M ir Herald Office.P ga VV ANTED\u2014BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Won : 62 han, work of any NW; References.Dufresne stree of office work, desires a position where he can makes himself useful in an oftlve in any capai Writes a good hand.e salary.Address L.D.WANTED BY RESPECTABLE WOMAN work by the day, housecleaning, etc.Apply 1843 Su.Antoine st.eg ee me WANTEL\u2014A SITUATION BY A YOUNG man who has horse and buggy, employment as collector or any suitable employment, good security.2 ardson st.WW ANTEDSIT VATION BY EXPERIENCED hatunb caw, and gents furnishings salesman.Address e Herald six times ANSON & CLAY, Cambridge Univer- Modern Languages.1143 ë English widow.table Eng oN ANGING, PAINTING St, James street.TED BY | willing to wash and- iron.238 willing to make himself Address H.S., street, Point St.Charles.2 (COACH AN MAN WANTS situation, best city references.60 Luke street.__.SITUATIONS WANTE men of good commerci office, with prospects of promotion, erience iu bookkeeping, etc.etter.R.& P., 744 Falace street.; WORK Ww BBY TWO YOUNG al education in an ANTED BY LAUNDRESS, AT ELDERLY Address H.uations wanted Mathematics.ir : Dor- 260 Fireman, Or Good city a position Address 241 DAY, OF ANY ERSON WANTS or two chil- 241 Address Painter 241 kind by the day.233 A GOOD WANTS WORK Knox 238 Apply at 238 some ex- Address by 238 t.238 _ MAN Would accept a Herald T.F.J.W, 115 Rich- 237 \u201cEd\u201d 2747 St Cath- 237 west of Montreal.YIXPERIUNCED DRES WANTED\u2014SITUATIOXN BY COMPETENT traveller in hais and furs, or other lines, Steady, sober, and pushing, Best of references.Address Newton, 2747 St Catherine st.237 WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WOM Li JER El ERT an.housecleaning by the day.133 Alex .; 1 ' gb oder CE mn I D | I TAKER WANTS : lu) 14\" sewing in private families, by the any.Open to engagement at once.38 Mance street.7 ander street.Persons wishing Coupon Pictures sent bs Mail, must enclose Six Cents for Tubing and Mailing.Ai \u2014\u2014\u2014 street.tion PRESSMARING WANTED IN PRIVATE families.Apply at 35 Munce street.SEWING WANTED BY THE DAY OR month.Apply at 308 St.Charles Borromee A RST GLASS MATTIESS MAKER, .Wunts work by the houses or hotels.Address H.E., 234 St, George | street, Montreal.237 FIRST CLASS COOK WANTS A SITUA- in restaurant or Sunday work ; will sleep at home.Jurors street, CUT OUT THE COUPON.In cutting Coupons in will not be necessary for Herald readers to restrict themselves to one each day.1f anyone comes into possession of more than one paper of any issue, the Coupous from all of them count.Twenty, thirty or any number of Coupons cus from any one day\u2019s paper will be taken just the same as though they came from different issues.Cut out all the Coupons you can find.237 237 in icce, private dining room ; no Apply 60 231 street.Good references.GITUATION WANTED AS GOOD COOK.Apply 5 Drumniond moi a Box 283, WORK WANTED BY THE DAY, BY CAP: able woman, Apply Mrs, Talbirt, No.103 Alexander strect.237 JV ANTED-LOSTEION ractical tailor an rillia.Any newsdealer will take orders for the delivery of THE MORNING HERALD to any address in the city for 50 cents per month, When you desire to insert a WANT ADVERTISEMENT in THE HERALD, leave it with any of the newsdealers and it will reach THE HERALD office promptly.Such wants AS CUTTER\u2014BY à cuiter, Address 236 ences.avenue.Wa ences giv Berthelet st.OOK KREPER- POSITION WANTED AS bookkeeper; good experience.Best references.Apply H., No.2691 St.Catherine street.RsunaNch CLERK AND BOOKKEEPER \u2014now open for engagement in any office position; over 10 years\u2019 experience; Address Box 94, Linsday, Ont.as situations vacant, situations wanted, lost, found, to let, hoard, for sale, ete, iiscellaneous wants of any kind will be inserted at the following rates mn THE good refer- > v = 2 HERALD : 25 words or under, 2ic.for one week ; over 25 words aud under 50 236 WANTED-BY A MAN, attend, to put up double windows and clean windows, Address 4) ESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS WORK by the day.Apply Gif St.Autoing st.NTED- CARE OF FURNA by an experienced, reliuble mu, Refer, Call or address, T.Gardner, 05 en.OPYING DONE NEATLY AT HOME AT lowestrates.M.M.Smith, Dundee, ue F.8.FURNACES TO 50c.for one week.312 Atwater \u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 TTC 236 ROOMS AND BOARD.HELP WANTED.LARGE WELL FURNISHED OOM& i\u201d EE rase is ~ eue YORRESPONDENTS WANTED \u2014 THE NAL I routs.bath, hot and cold water.884 SL.C Herald wal:its correspondents in every GES: ETC.Antoine street.town and village in Eastern Ontario and Quebec where it is not already represented.Ad dress the Managing Editor, Herald Office.T ARGE ROOM.WITH BOARD ON BATH room flul for married couple or two gentlemen, Private family.869 Dorchester street.240 00MS \u2014 WELL FURNISHED ROOMS, double; comfortable: for married couple or gentleman, hot water: confortable home willl first-class board.11 Hanover street.240 MISCELLANEOUS.WASTED TO PURCHASE HIGHEST prices paid for Ladiesund Gents\u2019 cast off clothing, furs, ete.Orders by mail promptly attended to.White, 527 Craig street.27 1 J)RESSMARING.WANTED IN PRIVATE families, by the day; competent hand at cutting and fitting.726 Lagaucheticre street, 300MS \u2014 WELL FURNISHED AND cheerful double rooin, would suit two ersons willing to room together; partial board if desired.2345 St.Catherine st.IGHT SAMPLES WANTED À ground west and north of Toronto.dress Box 737, Brantford.FOR Ad- 236 oflice.| y OUNG situation as porter in dry grocery store, H.Culliford, day.MARRIED SITUATION WANTED, BY MARRIED ».man situation on farm or ta horses; useful hand.B, C., care Mrs.Hurri- son, Cowansville, 36 Ww ORK OR WASHING WANTED BY THE Good references.guerit Baker, to 53 Jurors street.WANTS goods or ! Cowensville Post | 236.MAN OSTON DENTEL PARLORS, 1856 NOTRE Daine street.Beautiful sets of teeth for ten dollars.Fit and quality guaranteed.248 ROME VARM DOUBLE ROOM heated by hot water; suitable for married couple or two quict young men.McGill College avenue, 1 OOM\u2014A CLEAN COMFORTABLE ROOM; hot and cold water; private famity.128 Durocher st.238 Also table board.45 239 DE: FULTON, 244 ST.CATHERINE ST.cures diseases of all kinds by letter or interview, as Hemorrhoids, Skin Diseases, Ca tarrh and Varicose or eniarged veins, Cancers or Tuinors removed without knife, Hours\u2014 Afternoons and evenings, Telephone 335.look after 236.Address Mar OOMS-\u2014-COMFORTABLE FURNISHEED references, | Point St.| QITUATION WANTED AS PLAIN COOK | or general servant, in à small family, 134 230 A SITUATION WANTED 2 gentloman\u2019s family, English ; Good city Address 837 Wellington Charles.rooms, on bathroom flat.2232 St.Catherine st.238 1 OOMS\u2014COMYORTABLY FURNISHED rooms and first class table board, at 50 Cathcart st.237 I 0O0MS\u2014A GOOD PLEASANT BEDROOM to let to a young man, or would let 2 rent it together with or without board.AS COOK, IN MACHINERY FOR SALE.street, 239 G C MORRISON HAS THE FOLLOW- .ing machinery for sale: Engines new-One 12 x 16, one 10x14, one 9x12 all ready to ship.Engines, second hand \u2014One ! Apply 566 10x14, one 9x12, one 6x1, 31-2x4, all in first- < > x + ; > , 2, xiv, one 1-2x4, all in firs , St.Georgestreet.© St Antoine st.237 class order, Boilers second hand\u2014One 3 hp.AMPLOYMENT WANTED BY RESPEC one 24 hp, one 12 h.p.Portable Forges al \u20184 table woman, by the day.Apply 126 FOR SALK ways in stock, the best and the cheupest in George street.= 39 : the market.Apply to G.C.MORRISON, | TYOUSEWORK, WASHING ANDIRONING FOR SALES WILL EXCHANGE MY Hamilton, Ont ! wanted by the day.Apply 268 lagau- English Camera, 64 x 43, 3 mahogany T0 | clietiere.No.3 in rear 39 double plate holders, lens, tripod and shutter, ATENTS\u2014ALLEN G.INGALLS, B.C, L, = SE LE {for & good Detective Cameru, Kodak pre- altorney in patent causes, advocate, bar- SITUATION WANTED BY EXPRERI- ferred, H.Beaumon:, Mitcheson ave.240 rister, ete.Rooin 3 Mechanics\u2019 building, Mont oY \u2018enced nurse; uo objection to travel.Call real.Special personal attention given to ré at 130 Mountain street, 23 FOr SALE-RED ABLE a FIRE PROOF alizing money for inventors.Kull information T0 TE ca LS Ti safes from $20,00 upwards, with con:bina- irce.FAMILY WASHING WANTED.APPLY tion locks, special sizes for fainily use.Write in rear.113 Sanguinet street, 239 for illustrated circulars, at E.1).Colleret, 522 Ton me mT SICK Craig st.PAT: TO LET.or work À family.lane, oft Dorchester to a well-to-tlo farmer.Post oft e.Hochelaga, Montreal, ENGAGEMENTS WANTED BY \u20184 nurse.first-class references if required, by the day.WANTED-BY YOUNG WOMAN LATELY from England, situation as housekeeper Address KE.M., Box, 4 SIUACTION WANTED BY A YOUNG A girl us hougemaid or fablemaid, ina small 73 Jurors stroet.Address No.8a Bronsdon 4) rn SOR SALE-OXE SQUARE HALL STOV SS F (new), one Eon RE HALL Perou URN ISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD.Stove, one Hand-cart (Geudron Manufacturing 567 Upper St.Charles Borromee strect Company's make), cheap.Apply 566 St.An- 7 toine strect, in the evening, 238 TO RENT OR SALE-ROOKING GRAVEL.APPLY ORSE AND BUGGY TO RENT BY THE Fe) P.Lonergan, Cote des Neiges.237 I day.456 St.Lawrence street.ror SALE- SAWDUST, FINE DRY, $1.50 per load, kindling wood 82.00 per load.G.J 225 ing.ITUATION ! STATION W ANTEIL-\u2014FOR reliable young ma, accustumed to horses Apply to Thomas Xavier st.JTUATION WANTED BY ADVERTISER with private tamily.chamber work of one flat.Apply Mrs.Rivet, Antoine treet.WANTED \u2014 FINE TYPEWRITING AT moderate rates: French, English and Spanish.Address C.B., 163 St.Hubert.235 _ ~S[TUATION WANTED\u2014STRONG YOUNG German wants work around the house or factory, to learn a trade, is willing and oblig- Address Edward, 485; Craig st.: Wilson, 30 St.Francois WANTED-BY A YOUNG man, in Office or Warehouse of manufacturing business preferred; ilve years experience jn jitho.and type printing business and office work: expert typewriter: best references.dress E.H.A., Herald Office.& J.Esplin, corner Duke and Ottawa sts Telephone 440.tow i FOR SALE\u2014CARRIAGE SHOP AND LOT, in good locality, at reduced figure.Apply to Pierre Gauthier, 132 Visitation st, ufter 6 p.m.at No.133.) 236 FOR SALE\u2014 A FIRST CLASS MILK SLEIGH (new), with pole and shafts : 225 William st.v shat complet, at OR SALE- TUBULAR STEAM BOIL ers; one Brush niake, 4 feet diameter, 14 feet long, with 41 3-inch tubes; one Leonard make 4 feet, 6 inclles diameter, 14 feet long with 74 3-inch tubes.st A SMART 239 Will sew and do 239 \\ Both complete with cast iron fronts, safety valves, steam and water auges, etc, Will besold cheap.The Montreal C.PUPILS WANTED.LACHANCE, de Banjoand Mandoline.ner St Hubert st, Montreal.244 a Terald Co., 603 Craig street.GC J RE ST.ANTOINE STREET, FINE TO- si , DENT 5 ck Headache and relie fnet- 90 baceo, cigars, cigarettes, etc., Mrs, denttoa Billous state of the eto we .Dizziness, Nausea.Drowsiness, Distress after 2 SALE-1 SIN ST ain in side, &c.ile their mos! 3 OR SALE\u20141 SINGLE HIGH OFFICE remarkable Seaton has a owa = curing mahogenay desk.For inspection apply to Montreal Herald Co., 603 Craig St.OR_SALE\u2014DOOR PLATES, BEVELED edge plate glass, brass or nickel, engraved to order, $1.50 UP; Brass signs of all kinds, S.Headache, yet CArTER's LiTrLE Liver Pils PROFESSOR OF 1394 Ontario, cor- UPILS WANTED-PUPILS IN FRENCH.ADDress Louis Tesson, 29 Mansfield st.J RENCH\u2014PROF.O.WARNAULT.157 DUluth avenue, French, at pupil's residence.perience with Ingres-Coutellier Schools.) WANTED \u2014 FRENCH \u2014 Shorthand, by a lady of experiunce, hav- ES ing made a course of studies in France: ; to 320 Lagauchetiere street, Successful H.Martel 223 McGill street, Montreal, are equally valuable in Constipation, curibg and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach: stimulate the liver and regulate the bowel: Even if they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint! but fortunately their goodness foes not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so mang ways that AND REAL ESTATE.TOR SALE\u2014A SPLENDID PROPE ï F tenements, Amherst st between Su Cale etinc and Mignonne.Rent $180; price $i Address 215 Amherst.ont $180; price Se FOR SALE_HANDSOME CUT STONE front dwelling, 138 Metes ies basement.Apply 6 St Deters 3 storie, & Appl 257 y \u201c63 |.method in (Five years ex- 21 AGENTS WANTED.street.! 1% WILLIAM REED.Choir Director American Presb, Chur Piano, Organ and Theory in all branches OÙ gan recitals by special arrangement.47 ; they will not be willing to do without them But after all sick head (ORGANIST AN AEN OR WOMEN TO RK J 2 AND 3 \u201cWonderland.\u201d Write for dore or a close $1.50 for outfit.H.8.Mills & Co., room 17.260 Clark street, Chicago.\u201d 473 Guy 251 GENTS\u2014SEND THIRTY-FIVE CENTS is the bane of so many lives that here Is where + tian } dates.SUMMER RESORTS.HOTEL GURTIS Southeast corner Monroe tJ 1 av.and Fifty-tifth st Chicago, near north eatrancs to Exnosi ins Best residen Con i.tvict near Fair.Oiticia 1y recommended by 'hicago Young Men's Chr Association, e 8 by Cans cars on Wabash avenue, direct tn hotel, I ad, 1o:0L Rates.Take Yoon Lived Boros, Mgrs, for sample stove palishinz Mi Sve lady buys one at sight.Big rote o divey : we make our great boast.Our pills cure F Ideal Mitten Manufacturing Co, Waterloo an while others do not.! CARTERS LITTLE Liver PiLis are very sme) and very casy to take.One or two hills mak a dose.They are strictly vegetab paré or ot gripe or purge, but by their gentle lease all Tho use \"them.y In Vials at 25 cents ve for $1.Sold everywhere, or sent by mal CARTER MEDICINE CO, New York Smal BL Smal Dore, Small Bie Ontario.ve The Montreal Herald is published daily at 603 Craig Street, by the Montreal Herald Company; Edward Holton, President; E.G.O'Con nor, Secretary-Tresauran na Jackson Park cable s reserved for given 247 EE \u2014 1 1 AMoo1 L038 Spiar We Tr ris De of Mar broker Spanis Northe author streng the sta native course tional forwar This mornir made : which souls.out th them.matter they k them s their e The access] was be when 1 out re them.ized a were § howev tire ir skirts besiege Duri jards v includ: The The \u20ac five ap destro of thei Nort cited | Spanis inhabi medan destro; critica rison à The at the mand strong The will in Tangie and ir upon t The expect, ing for force t The Rif! tri Northe trol of natives at Mel but the duce tl punish pendit: time, « they re from w dislodg sent n tribesn Late Spanis! greates of the ! mandes After t allies bers to attemp They s in ever leaguer them, | regular tive as Gene of the himself armed with fa Calli man of] placed sortie 1 keepin, until t} the oth assistat back.out th eventué Befo) del, tr this ple who we Guriacl men in to dos Moors.ing wh despite from t cavalry handle Tow: abando fare a; Then, « vanced within heavy 1 loped t ranks o edged the ene as hast den do shod ! of then The ca: did not the cit: and wa who, tl compel hearter The « with th until t} as ther render Magazi Whole.ant is t from la Played -\u20acaders "]