Montreal daily herald, 1 septembre 1894, samedi 1 septembre 1894

[" HOME Isno home withouta box of FE.B.Eddy\u2019s Matches.See the new 1-8 gross caddy, price 5c.ORNING EDITION.EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO.210, CONCLUDING D.R.A.MATCHES CRACK SHOTS THAT WILL COMPOSE THE BISLEY TEAM.CLOSE SCORING FOR THE GOVERNOR GENERAY'S PRIZE.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014 The Scores in the Extra Scries Matches \u2014Ontario Takes the London Cup.Ottawa, Aug.31.\u2014The one hundred men in the grand aggregate who sottled down at the 200 yards range to-day in the Rideau Range to tire for the Governor-General\u2019s prize had a strong wind to contend with.The light was not too good, still some good scures were made.When the 500 yards range was reached the light became very changeable.Lieut.Tem Mitchell, Steff Sergt.Ogg and other cracks had fallen by the wayside before the 600 yards range was reached.When the final stage was reached, Lieut.Davidson, of Quebec.who had the top score was the centre of attraction.lle was calculated as a sure winner.He was 92, with one shot to the good, It unfortunately for him was a magpie.Pte.Hayhurst, of the 13th Battalion, had also 92, with a shot to the good.He made an outer, finishing with 94; Pte.Morris of the 13th, however, made 95, tieing Davidson.Pte.Heller of the 20th, also made a score of 93; so that there three ties for first position.These three will have the only three prizes.As to their standing for places they will have to fire off.The ties for the Governor-General\u2019s prize were firea off at the 600 yards, extra series.Tach had to fire five shots or a possible of 25.Lieut.W.H.Davidson wade 21, giving him first money.His score stood 4, 4, 5, 3,5.It was necessary that he should make an inner to tie on his last shot or a bull\u2019s-eye to win.He was equal to the occasion and made a bull\u2019s-eye.It was the last shot fired.He was immediately shouldered by the members of his company and loudly cheered.Pte, H.R.Heller got second money.His score stood 4, 4, 5,3,2.It will be seen that he and Davidson were ties shot for shot.It was the last that decided it.Sergt.Morris\u2019 score of the 13th was 3.5, 3, 2, 3, making a total of 16.First prize, special prize and $250\u2014Lieut.W.H.Davidson, Sth Royals, 95; second prize and badge and $150, Pte.H.B.Heller, 29th, 95; Sergt.Morris, 12th, 95, third.The following is the Bisley team : Pte.Hayhurst, 13th, 407; Lieut.Mitchell, 12th, 406 ; Col,-Sergt.Skeddan, 13th, 399 ; Captain Moore, 20th, 398; Captain Jamic- gon, 43rd,, 398; Lieut.Bent, 93 d.303, Pte.Rolston, 37th, 393; Lieut.Boville; 43rd, 392; Capt.Spearing, 53rd, 392; Lieut.Cartwright, 47th, 391, Lieut.Davidson, 8th, 390; Sgt.Morris, 13th, 390; Capt.Rogers, 43rd, 390; Capt.Russell, 45th, 390; Lieut, McAdams, 3rd Vies., 390; Corpl.Ellis, G.G.F.G., 389; Staff-Sergeant Nutting, G.G.F.G., 389: Pte.Bertram, 13th, 389; Capt.White, 14th, 388; Staff- Sergt.Bell, 12th, 388; Lieut.-Col.Ander- een, R.L., 387; Sergt.Brodhurst, 5th R.S., 387; Pte.Tink, G.G.F.G., 386; Gunner J.C.Chamberlain, B.C.G.A,, 386; Staff-Sergt.Simpson, 12th, 38; Sergt.Major Armstrong, Ist B.F.A., 383; Sergt.Ross, 77th, 385; Cal.Sergt.Meadows, HO.R., 384; Capt.Mercer, Q.O.R., 384; Capt.Wilson, 33rd, 384; Sergt.Wynne, 90th, 384; Col.Sergt.Henderson, 62nd, 384.Twenty men will be selected from the above to form the Bisley team.Lieut.-Col- Anderson is not eligible, being on the retired list.In the Governor-General\u2019s prize match the following were awarded badges: Sergt.- Major Armstrong, Guelph, B.F.A.93; Lieut.M.H.Healy, 54th Richmond, Que, 92; Lieut.J.E.Hutcheson, 43rd Ottawa, 92; Lieut.T.C.Boville, 43rd, 92; Pte.F.W.Roderick, 62nd, St.John, N.B.91; Lieut.A.D.Cartwright, 47th, Frontenac, 90.LONDON MERCHANT'S CUP MATCH, Open to teams of eight members of anv Provincial affiliated association.First cup and $100, Ontario Rifle Association, 707; second cup and $80, British Columbia Rifie Association, 687.Teams next in order : Nova Scotia, 687; Manitoba, 678; Quebec, New Brunswick, 640; Prince Edward Island.EXTRA SERIES: A, 500 YARDS.24 Prizes of 86.50 each; ties absolute, 25 each\u2014Corp.Armstrong, 10th R.G.; Gunner Beckwith, B.C.G A.; Pte.Burns, 63rd; Pte.Black, 78th; Lieut.Cartwright, 47th; Lieut.Cribb, 78th; Col.-Sergt.Henderson, 62nd; Major Hayes, R.L.; Sergt.Kim- erly, 47th; Staff-Sergt.Lavers, 6th Fusiliers; Pte.Moodie, 43rd; Lieut.Macfarlane, 60th; Corp.McNaughton, 51st; Capt.Me- Robbie, 8th Huss.; Pte.McMartin, 43rd; Capt.Rennie, Q.O.R.; Pte Schatz, 29th; Capt.Spearing, 531d; dtafl-Sergt.Simpson, 12th; Color-Sergt.Skeddon, 15th; Lieut.-Col.Tucker, 62ud; Major Thomas, 54th; Capt.Wilson, 33rd; Capt.Wetmore, 74th.Nine prizes of $4, ties absolute; 24 each \u2014Sergt.Drysdale, P.O.W.: Lieut.Elliott, 12th; Capt.Flowers, H.G.A.; Sergt.Fair- bairn, 12th; Sergt.Langley, B.C.G.A.; Capt.C.N.Mitchell, 90th; Pte.Murdoch, 13th; Pte.Scott, 43rd; Sergt.Williamson, 45th, 13 prizes of 61 cents each; scores, 24\u2014 Pte.Abbott, 59th; Lieut.Bent, 93rd; Gunner Campbell, H.G.A.; Ple.Heller, 20th; Lieut.Helmer, 43rd; Pte.Milligan, 48th; Lieut.Miller, Q.0.R.; Corp.McNabb, 5th R.Scots; Capt.McMicking, 44th; Swff- Sergt.McVittie, 10th R.G.; Stafl-Sergt.Newbery, B.C.G.A.; Staff-Sergt.Rose, 48th; T\u2019te.Rolston, 37th.EXTRA SERIES B\u2014600 YARDS, POSSIBLE 25.Seven prizes of $11 each.Scores 25 tics absolute\u2014Pte.Campbell, 45th; Corp.Carroll, G.G.F.G.; Stafl-Sergt, Davidson, 12th; Pte.Hayhurst, 13th; Lieut.Limpert, 29th; Pte.Milligan, 48th; Gunner Sharpe, M.G.A.Five prizes of 5 each.Scores 24 ties ab- solute-\u2014Sergt.Knight, Liverpool Regiment; Pte.Moodie, 451d; Lieut Monroe, 44th; Stafl-Sergt.Simpsow, 12th; Capt.Wilson 33rd.\u2019 Four prizes of $5 each.Scores 24 ties absolute-\u2014Pte.English, 77th; Gunner Lane- lev, B.C.G.A.; Capt.Smith, St.John Rifles: Pte.Taylor, 43rd.3 prizes of 24.66 each; scores 24\u2014 Sot.Drysdale, M.P.W.; Pte.Hilton, 46th; Pee.Mason, 43rd.i \u2019 188 prizes of $4 each; score 24 ties absolute Sgt.Crowe, Guelph Battery; Lieut.Miller Q-O.R.; Lieut.Wetmore, 62nd.\u2019 6 prizes of $4 each; score 24 ties absolute \u2014Pto, Black, 78th; Capt.Jamieson, 43rd; Capt.Rennie, Q.0.R.; Pte.Schatz, 39th; Sat.Shortt, 43rd; Lieut.Weller, 59th, \u2019 84 prizes\u2014Maj.Hayes, 7th Fusil., 23; États ergt.Perkins, 43rd, 23; Gunuer 28.1n° S.A.23; Corp.Ellis, G.G&F.G.=3; .Cun 23; Ca Micking atm, 14th, 23; Capt.Me- rizes of 32 each\u2014Major Bisho , 23; Sergt.-Major Higgins, 13th, 23.03rd, EXTRA SERIES ¢\u2014800 YARD 520 Pte.Campbell, 45th > Wilson, 33rd, 34; 812 \u2019 POSSIBLE, 33.34; 815 Capt.Pte.Scott, 43rd, 33; MONTREAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1894.810 Staff.Sergt.Simpson, 12th, 37; §8 Pu Roiston, 37th, 33; § Scret.-Major Case, H.G.A.33; 86 Staff-Sergt.MoVittie, 10th, R.G.33; æ 55 prizes\u2014Sergt.Cartwright, 47th, 23; Capt.Spearing, 353vd, 33; Sergt.Blair, 78th, 33; Pte.Kambury, 5th Royal Scots, 32; Capt.McRobbie, 8th Hussars, 32; Gunuer Turnbull, B.C.G.A., Sgt.T.Mitchell, 12th, 32; Pte.Burns, 63rd, 32; Maj.Haves, 7th Fus., 32; Pte.Hilton, 47th, 82; Corp.Suckling, 78th, 32.$4 prizes\u2014-Pre.Taylor, 43rd, 32; Capt.Moore, P.E.L.G.A., 32: Q.M.S.Ogg, Guelph Battery, 32; Capt.Russell, 45th, 31: Pte.McElmon, 93rd, 31; Corp.Ellis, G.G.F.G., 31; ELt.Stewart, P.E.1.G.A., 31: Surgeon 82; Ross, 7ith, 31; Sgt.Laugley, B.C.G.A., 31; Gunner Beckwith, B.C.G.A., 31; Lieut Weller, 50th, 31; Lieut.Cribb, 781, 31; Major Bishop, G8rd, 31; Lieut.Davidson, 8th Royal Rifles, 31; Lieut.Limpert, 20th, 31; Lieut.Helmer, 43rd, 31; Staff Serge.W.J.Davidson, 12th, \u20ac EXTRA SERIES D., 900 YARDS, 35 POSSIBLE.$20, Capt.Wilson, 33rd, 33; $15, Stafl- Sergt.Simpson, 12th, 33: 812, Lieut.Pain, 13th, 31; 810, Lieut.T.Mitchell, 12th, 31; 28, Pte.Campbell, 45th, 31; £6, Capt.Mc.Micking, 44th, 31; $6, C.Sergt.Riddle, 6th, 31; 85, Capt Spearing, 53rd, 31; 85, Sergt.Bavles, 12th, 31; %3, Pte.Moodie, 43rd, @81; 85, Pte.Taylor, 43vd, 30; $5, Pre.Fox, 20th, 80; &5, Sergt.Drysdale, 1st P.O.W., 30; #5, Stafi-Sergt.Davidson, 12th, 30: $5, Gunner Beckwith, B.C.GG.A.30; $5, Stafl-Sergt, Goodwin, 7th, 30; 85, Col.-Sergt.Skedden, 13th, 39; $5; Col.- Seryt.Henderson, (2nd, 30; 34, Sergt.Blair, 78th, 29; Si, Trooper Moodie, 60 D.G., 29; 84, Corp.Elis, G.G.F.G., 29; $4, Statf-Sergt.MeVittie, IUth RG, 29; &4, Pte.McElmon, 93rd, 29: S4, Major Hayes, 7th, 29; 84, Pte.Scott, 43rd, 29; 34, Lieut, Healy, 54th, 29; &4, Pte.Mack- lin, Oth, 29; #4, Surgeon Ross, 77th, 20; 84, Capt.Smith, St.John Rifles, 29; S4, Sergt.Langley, B.C.G.A., 29; &4, Gunner McRobbie, B.(0.G.A., 20; #4, Capt.Ren- nie, Q.0.R., 29; 84, Pte.Hilton, 47th, 28; 84, Lieut.Hall, 5th Drag., 28; &4, Gunner Sharpe, M.G.A., 28.The extra series aggregate prize for the highest total of scores in all the extra series matches, a clock valued at 8 pounds ster ling presented by J.H.Steward, of London, optician to the National Rifle Association and the D.R.A., was won by Captain Wilson, of 33rd Battalion, Huron, whose score was 116 out of a possible 120.His scores by matches were as follows : À.25, B.24, C.34, D.33.Staff-Sergt.Simpson, 12th, came next with 1135.BEL-AIR GAMBLING.The Jockey Club Said to EKnvite Tenders for Gambling Privileges.In the Montreal correspondence of the Toronto Empire appears the following : \u201cSpeaking to a gentleman connected with Bel-Air to-day, the Empire was informed that the race track in question could not be kept up if it were not tor the large sums paid into their coffers by the profcs- stonal gamblers from Montreal, Toronto Ottawa and elsewhere.This was a startling statement, but it was confirmed in every particular as soon as the correspondent was enabled to interview some of the leading gamblers, who year after year pay in their thousands to the Bel-Air track.It is a pure matter of business, and soine of the best names of the city are attached to circulars which go out on the eve of every Bel-Air racing season to all the leading sports and gamblers of the commercial metropolis, The Empire has not seen a copy, but thege circulars are conceived about as follows : \u2018Tam instructed to invite tenders for gambling privileges at Bel-Air during the coming races.\u201d The man who puts up the most \u201cdust\u201d is given the privileges, and it is understood that the Bel-Air people receive about §1,000 per day for the gambling privilege thus accorded.\u201cIt just amounts to this,\u201d said a prominent gentleman to the correspondent : \u201cIf the papers go for the enrt end parks, then, of course, Bel-Air will be the next pounced upon, for the authorities cannot.make fish of one and flesh of another, even if the west cnd institution be patronized by all that is distinguished in the city of Montreal.\u201d M.G.A.Inspection.Lieut.Col.Cole held an inspection last night of the detachment of the Garrison Artillery which is about to proceed to Quebec to take part in the annual big gun practice.After the men had been put through the manual exercise and a short company drill by Sergt.Major Instructor Fellowes, the battalion orders were read by the adjutant, and great coats ete., were distributed.The detachment will parade on Monday next at the armoury at 8 p.m., to take the night train for Quebec.Capt.King will he in command, and the other officers will be Lieuts.Collins, Hibbard and Barton.It is regretted by all that Sergt.Major Fellowes, the popular instructor of the battalion, will be unable to accompany the boys, as he is about to proceed to England on a two mouths furlough, which he well deserves, as it is to a great extent due to his exertions that the M, G, A.has attained to its present efficiency in artillery work.TIZE ITOLT CASE, George Marshall, Secretary of the Society for the Protection of Women and Children, explains, in the following statement, the reason why the society was not represented when the Holt case was dismissed by Judge Desnoyers: \u201cMrs.Holt was arrested and a day fixed for the enguete at which accuser and accused appeared.A postponement of the enqueto was obtained at the instance of Mrs.Hult\u2019s lawyer.Nubseguent postponements of thecase took place, all of them at the instance of tiie same party.I understand Mrs.Holt was ill.On Tuesday, 28th inst., we were all present aud the enquete began and was geing on wien Mr.Greenshiclds proposed that the boy be sent to the Boy\u2019s Home, the father peying his board, ete.To this the society agreed only having the boy\u2019s interest in view and we all left the court together under the impression that the case was settled.The father was to make arrangements with the Boy\u2019s Home authorities.The boy is still in the House of Refuge, where he has been since July 16, during which time his father has never called to sec him.No arrangements for the reception into the Boys Home have been made yet.\u201d A Narrow Escape.It was a case of touch and go with Elec- trie Car No.206 and Mr.T.Schwersenski\u2019s carriage on St.James Street yesterday afternoon.Mr.Schwersenski keeps a fur store at No.27 St.Lawrence Street, and yesterday he was delivering goods with a light top-buggy.As he was crossing the St.James Street track at the corner of St.Francis Xavier Street he found the way.blocked and he had to come almost toa stand still, Just then along came the car, and before it was stopped it had struck the buggy on the side and pushed it off the track.No one was hurt, but the carriage was damaged.The conductor and Mr.Schwerseuski exchanged greetings; eaci made some hurried notes and the tur dealer assured the railway employe and the spectators gathered about that they would hear from him again through the courts.JAPANESE WARSHIPS AND TROOPS ATTACK PORT ARTHUR.The Chinese Flcet and Troops Ordered to the Attack.London, Ang.31.\u2014A despatch to the Times from Shanghai says: A Tieutsin despatch from Chinese sources says that fourteen Japanese ships with over 4,000 troops are attacking Port Arthur.The Chinese garrison, numbering 5,000 men and the Chinese flect have been ordered to attack the Japanese.Paris, Aug.31.\u2014The Governor of Indo- China reports that on the night of the 27th instant Chinese marauders murdered M.Chailiet, French Controller of Customs at Monkai, in Tonquin, and kidnapped his wife aud children.Troops pursued the outlaws, but fuiled to capture them.The French Government has demanded indemnity from the Government at Pekin, VISITED THE PAUPER Thicir Excellencies (\u2018onclade the Stay at Ealifnx, Halifax, August 31.\u2014The most touching incident of the residence of tne fGuvernor- General and Countess Aberdcen in Halifax, was their visit to the poor house and hospital to-day, where they shook hands with; and had a kindly word of sympathy for every one of the our hundred inmates.In going through the wards, Their Excellencies came across an inmate who was captain of the guard of honor which received the Prince of Wales when he visited Halifax.The Gov.ernor-General supplied the males with tobacco and Lady Aberdeen presented flowers to the female inmates.Their Excellencies leave Halifax at noon to-morrow for Quebec, where they remain until the 18th, when they proceed across the continent.SMUGGLING MUST STOP, Customs Oflicials Rave a Conference on the Matter.Halifax, Aug.31.\u2014A conference of Customs officials is in progress in Halifax, with the object of recommending to the Departinent measures calculated to cheek smuggling operations on the lower (wu { Coasts.The basis of supplies for this trade in contraband is the French Island of St.Pierre.Beinga dependency of the French republic wines and brandies from that country are admitted duty free at St.Pierre.Thus the smuggler, if he has the luck to land on the Canadian coast a cargo of these liquors makes a big thing out of the venture, During the past few months several cargoes of smuggled liquors were landed in out of the way parts of Cape Breton, which is only one hundred and sixty miles from St.Pierre, acting upon this information the Customs department ordered an investigation.Inspector McMichael of Toronto and Customs officer M.J.Phoran of North Sydney,are making plans for the circumvention of the smugglers.As a result of the investigation, a new steamer will be procured for this station by the Department, and possibly oue of the fishery cruisers will be detailed to patrol the waters lying between St.Pierre and Nova Scotia, M'CARTHY DOWN EAST.Mec Talks Politics to a Mixed Political Audience at Truro.[Special to the Heraid.1 Halifax, Aug.31.\u2014Dalton McCarthy addressed a large meeting in Truro tonight attended By men of both political parties.After referring to this as his tirst visit to the Maritime Provinces and explaining his differences with the Government on the Jesuits\u2019 Estates Act, dual language and school questions, he addressed himself to the National Policy, detailing his support of that measure and pointing out that its very authors never contended that it was to be a permanency after fifteen years trial it had turned out to be a failure.1t was benefiting eight or nine and injuring the remainder of every hua- dred of the population The census returns proved that the Maritime Provinces were not increasing in population at all while in Ontario the gain had been much smaller than in the preceeding decade, He reviewed the history of Canadians in their efforts to acquire and build up the Northwest, which is empty still in consequence of the high tariff, which makes living so dear for the settler that he will not come into the country.He took the duties on cotton and coal oil to illustrate the lezalized robbery that protection permitted.He was emphatic in his declaration of loyalty to Eugiand, and in his desire that Canada should be a worthy colouy of the Empire.These sympathies made him declare against any national recognition of a dual language and for the lowering of the Customs duties upon goods coming from England.He wanted to get as near free trade as possible, and let Canada make the move instead of watching the United States or any other country.HIRED TO ASSAULT.Startling Confession of Kelly Who Nearly Murdered W.W.Smith of Brome, Sweetsburg, Aug.31.\u2014The trial of James Wilson and M.L.Jeune, hotel- keepers o: Sutton, Abercorn, which bzgan to-day, promises some interesting developments.These men are accused of being the conspirators who organized, aided and abetted the arrangements for the attempted and nearly successful murder of W.W, Smith, the President of the Brome Coun\u2019 \u2018perance Alliance, who for some time has been like a thorn in the side of the Brome County hotelkeepers, because, by insisting upon the enforcement of the law, to wit, the Scott Act, he spoiled their profitable liquor trade.Kelly, who committed the assault, turned Queen\u2019s evidence to-day and testified that he had been promised $150 by one How- arth, an American living at Jenne\u2019s Hotel, if he would give Mr.Smith a zood thrashing.Howarth supplied him with a disguise and a piece of jead pipe, and he thereupon committed the deed.But he was paid only $50 and never got the other $100.Kelly's confession incriminates séveral other parties well-known about here and further arrests are expected.Secretary Morton is in receipt of advices from the Secretary of State of a cable received from the United States minister at Brussels to the effect that an order of the Belgium Government subjects all American cattle to forty-five days quarantine.An exception is made there for en route before August 29th, but this only on condition that they be killed at a public slaughter house on arrival.\u2018BIG BATTLE IN PROGRESS.FLGCD AND EARTHOUAKE.TIIE ELEMENTS LET LOOSE ON A THRIVING TEXAS TOWN, / UVALDE SUBMERGED AND MANY PEOPLE DROWNED, Great Damage tothe Southern Pacific Railway Track.Uvalde, Texas, August 31\u2014A terrible catastrophe befell this thriving town last night, and to-day there is mourning in The calamity was entirely unexpected.The treacherous Leona River swollen to a raving torrent by without a moment's many homes, recent rains, rushed warning down upon the town, submerging and wrecking many houses and drowning a number of people.In this arid section such \u2018 destruction by the elemonts has never before been chronicled.In the excitement of the day it is not definitel, known how many have been drowned.\u2018 lt was about two o\u2019clack in the morning when the flood came.The weatlier had been threatening and there were ominous clouds in thie north wand east of the town.The atmosphere had heen close during the evening and predictions of a storm were freely made.As thie hours wore on and the people continued their slumbers the dark clouds rose higher and higher.Just as the storm broke over the city a torrent of water rushed down the Leona River, overflowing the banks of that stream and flooding the low.lande on either side to a depth of several feet.The east side of the city is built on low land and was directly inthe path of the water.All the houses in this part of the town were submerged and in the darkness and throughout the downpour cf rain could be heard the cries of distress from the ill-fated inhabitants in their wild efforts to save themsclves and those of their families and loved one\u2026 There were a number of miraculous escapes and the rescued and the rescuers performed many heroic acts.As soon as those in the higher part of the town were made aware of the terrible flood and dire consequences, the work of rescuiug | egan and was carried out as rapidly as possible in the darkuess of the night.Great apprehension is felt for those living on the ditch south cf here, where from fifty to one hundred families live.An earthquake shock of scnie seconds duration was distinctly felt during the night.At one place near the city about a quarter of a mile of heavy cracks appeared on each side of the Leona River, having apparently no bottom.A uvack walker of the Southern Pacific, after wading through water up to his neck, with his lantern elevated above his head, suceceded in feeling his way far encugh cast to intercept a west bound train :nd prevent its plunging into the raging river where the railroad bridge had been destroyed.The loss to the Southern Pacific Company is enormous, forty miles of track and many bridges having Leen washel away.Over a hundred carloads of waterial and three hundred laborers left San Antonio for the scene of the wreck this evening.The damage to the Southern Pacific extends eastward about 75 miles from this city.A rough estimace of the loss to property will, as far as known, reach à million and a haif dollars.FIRE RISKS CANCELLED.Three Companies Withdraw on J, R.Booih°s Property.Ottawa, August 31.\u2014The local agents of three insurance comprnies have been ordered to cancel any policies held on Mr.J.R.Booth\u2019s property.Thais includes not only the lumber yards but also the mill property.The amount of the risks held, which have been cancelled, could not be ascertained.Two of the three companies arc the Manchester and the Sun Fire.The Ottawa Citizen says: **The Citizen learns that the representatives of some of the leading insurance companies carrying risks in Ottawa are to Lave a meeting here next week with their agents and prominent lumber men of the city, with a view to considering matters affectii g futher insurance.And it is said that there is a possibility of the conference result ng in the refusal of the companies to accept furiher risks unless the lumber men agr.e to take some very decisive and piactical steps towards the better protection of their mills and yards.The appr hensiveness of the insurance people, while instigated of course by recent losses to mill property and piled lumber, has doubtless Leen whetted by sensational reports concerning the incendiary origin of the fires.Altiongh as a matter of fact, and as the premised investigation will probably show, in attributing these fires to incendiarism, people have been actuated by sheer conjecture.\u201d DOWN GOES THE RECORD.Lucania Takes 40 Minutes off the Cams nains Time.New York, August 31.\u2014The Cunard liner Lucania, Captain McKay, which sailed from Queenstown at 12.45 p.n.August 26, passed in at Sandy Hook at 5.18 this after- ncon, She has, therefore, lowercd the record of the steamer Camp\u2018nia, of the same line, as in crder to equal the Campania\u2019s time of five days, nine hours and twenty-nine minutes made this month, the Lucania should have rcached the Sandy Hook Jightship at 5.39 .m, Allowing twenty minutes for the run rom the lightship to Sardy Hook, she hus beaten the Campania, who holds the fastest western record by forty minutes.The best previous western record of the Lucania was five days, twelve hours and forty-seven minutes.PRITANNIA WILL SAIL.London, August 31.\u2014 The Pall Mall Gazette says it is positively settled that \u2018the Britannia will sail in the race for the Cape May Cup.The race will lle started with the firing of two guns which detail being settled, the Gazette adds, the Vigilant\u2019s last excuse for a growl wlll be removed.HURSON BAY RAILWAY, Winnipeg, August, 31.\u2014-Messrs.Holt and Mann, of Montreal, are here transacting some business in connection with the Hudson Bay Railway.To your correspondent they said they did rot consider the prospects particularly encoutaging for work being undertaken in the immediate feature.GOV, WAXTE NOT GUILTY.Denver, Colo., August 31.\u2014 Governor Waite has been declared not guilty of conspiracy by Commissioner Hinsdale, on the charge of opening and retaining a police -matron\u2019s letter.M0 THE NING EDITION, WEATHER Or change ofclimate does not effect E.B.Eddy\u2019's Matches.The only kind always ready at any t me PRICE ONE CENT.'O3TAINED BY FRAUD.Scotia Railway.Halifax, Ang.31\u2014An important action is being commenced in the Supreme Court in which £14,600 is alleged to have been obtained by fraud.The plawtit! in the case is an Englishman named Allhu- sen, and the defendants ave the Stewiacke Valley and Lansdowne Railway Company, Limited.The writ contains the following particulars: This action is against the Lansdowne Railway Co., Ltd., for £3,000 sterling, equal to Sl4,- 600, the principal due and unpaid on bonds of the Stewiacke Valley and Lansdowne Railway Coy., numbered 125 to 135, inclusive of £100 sterling each and interest due therin from the lst of July, 1893, to date.In the alternative the claim is a,ainet the directors or shareholders of the said Company to recover 814,600 of money obtained by the said defendant from the plaintiff by fraud and misrepresentation end interest thereon from lst January, 1893, to date.THE SCHOOL QUESTION, Manitoba and Northwest Catholics Will be REenrd.Winnipeg, August 31.\u2014Winnipeg Catholics have arranged to meet Hon, Mr.Laurier Mondey and lay before him all the facts in connection with the Separate school controversy.Premier Haultain of the North West Legislature, yesterday informed the House that the Executive will look carefully into the complaints of the Roman Catholic minority in the North West in matters relative to schools, with a view to amending all regulations which may be considered necessary.Premier Greenway bas advised Winnipeg { Catholics that on September 11 he will be willing to receive a delegation to discuss the grievances re Separate scheols.Arrangements are now being made to have delegates from every Provincial parish, and it fs expected that over a thousand Catholics will march in a body to lay their grievances before the Government.PRICE OF TREACHERY.Donntions of Gladstone and Twecd- mouth Thus Styled, Dublin, Aug.81,\u2014Mr.Gladstone, through Baron Tweedmouth, sent to the Irish Parliamentary Fund recently a present of £100, and expressed his wishes for the success of the Irish cause.Baron Tweedinouthlalso sent £100 to the fund.The Evening Herald (Parnellite), com- meuting on these donations, says it is the price of their treachery to Ireland.Neither Keogh nor Sadlier would have sold himself so cheuply, AMUSEMENTS.Paul Pry's Letters to Commence Next Saturday \u2014 Coming Attractions.Paul Pry\u2019s popular letters on things.theatrical will be resumed next Saturday and will be continued throughout the I season.They will be found interesting | and full of the latest news pertaining to the stage and its pcopie.The answers to correspondents will as usual he a feature, and ihe letters will be constantly filustrated, HERRMANN, Herrmann, assisted by Mdme.Herrmann will hold the boards at the Academy of Music next week.His prograuune this year teams with novelties that are not only amazing, but every act is interpolated with his own clever wit, and the en- ertainment is such as to pleasurably excite the risibilities and amuse.His, latest and niost marvellous illusion is called After the Ball,\u2019 taken from the jewel scene in Faust.A large mirror is placed upon the stage, in the centre so the audience may see under it.In front a lady may be seen arranging jewels on her person.Suddenly, at a wave of Herr- mann\u2019s hand, the lady vanishes through the mirror, The mysterious swing or \u2018Here! There! Nowhere!\u201d is another feature and \u2018\u2018\u2019Ta-ra-ra-boom de-aye, seems to have made a mighty hit wherever produced, KELLAR.Kellar, the magician, will appear at the Queen\u2019s next week fresh from a season of original research in the old world which has yielded the most dazzling results.Chief among them is \u2018\u2019The Mystic Light of Bala,\u201d which baffled the acute investigations of that famous German scientist, Prof.Heinrich Hensoldt, *tKarmos' in which Mrs.Kellar assists this greatest of modern magicians to give an :bsolutcly unapproachable exhibition of thought transmission and mind reading, will also be given.Last, but perhaps most wonderful of all, an opportunity of comparing Mr.and Mrs.Kellar\u2019s *\u2018Diablerie of the Decimals?with Inaudi\u2019s famous feats with figures.COMEDY AT THE ROYAL.\u2018McFadden\u2019s Elopement,\u2019\u2019 the new farce comedy, will be presented by Davis and Keogh at the Royal next week.The enormous success made by these managers with \u201cThe Hustler\u201d warrants great expectations of \u2018'McFadden\u2019s Elopement,\u201d which was selected by them from mora than two hundred farce-comedies, submitted to them after the big success of The Hustler.\u201d The new piece is Dy Frank Dumont, whose pen has been employed for years in making multitudes laugh, It would be difficult to tell the comic story in t'McFadden\u2019s Elopement,\u201d\u2019 so many are the comic incidents that follow one another.Enough to say that both plot and dialogue are described as exceptionally funny and there are numerous occasions for the introduction of specialties by the droll characters concerning the action.The best company obtainable has been organized for the performance of the piece and the presenta- \u201c tion of highly novel and very laughable specialties.C.M.B.A.OFFICIALS.-\u2014\u2014 [Special to the Herald.) Quebec, August 31.\u2014At their last meeting yesterday the delegates to the C.M.B.A.Convention elected the following officers tor the ensuing two years: Grand President, P.O'Reilly, Montreal; 1st Vice-Pre- sident, C.EK.Leclerc, Montreal; Second Vice-President, Dr.E.Morin, Quebec; Grand Secretary, J.B.Droum, Quebec; Giraud Marshall, Geo.T.Dorion, Montreal; Grand Guard, James Meek; Grand Trustees; J.D.Quinn, Montreal; À.H.Beriau, Farnham; P.IL.Belanger, Quebec; L.P.Dupre, Montreal, Committee on Laws: Chas.Curran, P.F.Lanery and L.V.Dupre, Montreal.Committee on Finances: (Geo.T.Dorion, A.H.Beriau, F.Cava- nagh, Montreal.It was also decided that Montreal should Le their next mecting place, THEY PLAYED WITH DYNAMITE.One Boy Hurled Ffty Feet and the Other's Head Crushed.Tunkhannock, Pa., August 31.\u2014One boy was killed and another horribly injured as the result of playing with dynamite ncar this village last night.Alexander Preston was digging a well on his farm, in North Moreland township, using dynamite to blast away the rook in the hole.One stick of the explosive became wet, and he put it on a near by rock to dry.Harry Preston, aged sixteen years, ard Leo Preston, aged seven, two of ths farmers\u2019 sons, exploded the dynamite by dropping a stone upon it.The force of the discharge tbrew Harry a distance of fifty fect, killlng him instantly, while Leo's head was crushed by flying rock.RACE DECLARED OFF.Vigilant was Ahead but no Prize Awarded, Dartmouth, Eng., Aug.31.\u2014When the yachting population arose shortly before daybreak, this morning, everybody heav- ei a sigh of disappointment, for the Sea Was smooth and a paltry north wind was blowing with little promise of in- Creasing in strength or of furnishing material for a good day\u2019s racing.Accord- Wing to the British yachtsmen this was just the kind of weather to suit the Vigilant, and they commenced predicting that she would easily defeat the Sa- tanita, The Britannia was not able to start on account oi the sad drowning accident which resulted in the loss of the chief ofticer, Simons, and two companions, on Saturday last.The race to-day is for yachts exceeding 4O-rating; the first prize is $250 and the second $100.The course is a triangular one, from Dartmouth Range to the bell buoy of the Skerries, thence to a mark-boat off the East Blackstone and back to the starting line; four times around to make the total distancé of 40 miles.Dartmouth harbor, this morning, presented a beautiful spectacle, more like those seen at the Henley regatta than at a salt-water regatta.The visiting yachts of the squadron were drawn up in lines, like house boats, and the water of of the quaint old harbor was alive with small craft.In the forties dnd twenties many yachts were entered; in fact, in the latter class only the Audrey and Ste- phany were wanting, and as the fleet of yachts raced here and there over the various courses, their struggles formed a grand accompaniment to the great struggle taking place between the centre board sloop from America and the Sata- nita, When the hour tor starting the main event arrived, the wind had not gtrengthened, and the aquatic critics fooked upon the race as being virtually decided in favor of the Vizilant.When the yachts finally started, Sata- nita immediately luted up and tried to drive Vigilant to leeward; but, Vigilant quickly passed to windward.The following were the times of the two yachts as they crossed the starting line: Vigilant soon began to overhaul the Satanita and four minutes after crossing the line, the American sloop passed to windward and set her spinnaker for a broad reach to the Skerries, and steadily increased her lead upon Satanita.Dartmouth, August 31.\u2014 Eventually, ow: ing to foggy weather, the race was stopped after the yachts had been becaimed for a long time, with the Vigilant in the lead.The American yacht was accorded the prize, as she was ahead when the race was declared at an end on account of the thick weather.Larer\u2014The Sailing Committee of the Royal Dartmouth Club, eventnally decided that the Vigilant-Satanita race was void, and consequently the Vigilant does not get the prize as at first announced.BREVITIES.The Metropolis Council of Royal Templars of Temperance held their quarterly meeting for members and friends last evening at Walford Hall.Select Councillor H.G.Munroe presided over a erowded audience.Judge Desnoyers yesterday declared forteit_the bail of one lirnest Malo, charged with stealing pigeons from a Mr.Bacon, on Avlmer Street.A bench warrant wus also issued for his arrest, Detective Lafontaine yesterday arrested two men, named Joseph Bordeau and Zadir Racicot, on the charge of breaking into Parks\u2019 photographie etudio, No.2264 St.Catherine Street, at an early honr in the morning.The men pleaded guilty, and gave up S19 of the money stolen.The Parisinan\u2019s Passengers.The following passengers will sail today for Liverpool on the Allan steamship Parisian : Rev.W.O.B.Allen, Mrs.Allen, Mr.Bayshaw, Rev.11.J.Bartlett, Mr.Blyth, Mr.John Black, Miss Courtney, Rev.Mr.Chatterton, Mrs.Chat terton, Miss Cory, Mrs.Coults, Dr.Duchesnois, Jolin Dwyer, Miss Duncan, Miss Bella Duncan, J.R.Edwards, E.Fowler, Leslie H.Gault, John Graham, Mrs.Graham, John Gibson, Miss Graham, C.A.Hanson, Mrs.Hanson, Mrs.Wm.Hanson and infant, J.W.Holden, H.F.Hanil- ton, Chas, W.Holmes, Mrs.Holmes, R.Hedley, R.Duke Hill, Mrs.Hill, Dr.Harkin, Mrs.Campbell Johnson, Miss May Campbell Johnson, Master Ronald C.Johnson and nurse, Mr.Jenkin, Mrs.R.J.Jones, Miss Julien, T.Keswick, Mis.IKes- wick, James Lyons, Mrs.Layton, Rev.Edouard Lastarques, Mr.Mortimer, J.Merry, D.Morrice, Mrs.Morrice, I.Morrice, Miss Morrice, G.H.Massue, Miss E.H.Massue, Miss R.A.Massue, Miss MacPherson andmaid, Mrs.Mortin.Joseph Murphy, Ed.Murphy, Rev.Mr.McKay, E.G.Osborne Nixon, Dr.C.A.Prevost, Dr.F.Robertson, Mrs.Robertson, G.W, tobinson, C.Reynolds, Thomas Raphael, Mrs.Rief, R.Stephen Sutton, Rev.D.Scott, R.R.Smith, Mrs.Smith, A.H.Starkey, Miss Sharland, Miss M.C.Shar- land, Rev.E.Henry Smith, Rev.S.A.Selwyn, Miss Selwyn, W.J.Tupper, W.S.Telford, Alfred G.Yorke.TO-DAY'S WEATHER.Fine, and Little Change in Tempera« ture.Toronto, August 31.\u2014Thc pressure is increasing in the Lake and Eastern Districts, with fine weather everywhere.In the Northwest it is also fine, but there is a decided decrease of pressure taking place there.TEMPERATC RES.Minimum and maximum temperatures: Edmonton, 46-74; Calgary.50-80; Prince Albert, 44-84; Qu'Appolle, 50°88; Battleford, 52-£0 Winnipeg, 50-34; Toronto, 56-76; Kingston, 36185 Montreal, 56-72; Quebec, 52-66; Halifax, 54-66, PROBABILITIES.Lakes\u2014Southeast to southwest winds: fair; a little higher temperature.St.Lawrence\u2014Gulf and Maritime\u2014South to west winds; fine; little change in temperature, MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.The Montrea} Temperature observed by Hearn and Harrison's standard thermometer, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street: § a.m, 63; 1 p.m.69; G6 p.m.64: max., 71; min.53; mean, 62.Standard barometer: 8 &.m., 29-34; 1 p.m,, 29-85; 6 p.m., 29-93, LABOR DAY PREPARATIONS.PICNICS BY THE BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL AND THE CENTRAL TRADES COUNCIL, PROCESSIONS OF BOTH WILL START TOGETHER FROM THE CHAMP DI MARS.Route and Order of the March-IXis.tory of Labor Organizations in Montreal, \u2018Labor Day! The words have a grand and noble meaning.They call un remembrances, lessons and hopes; they stir a world of ideas and of reforms.They indicate one of the glorious ace complishments in the progress of humanity and of civilization, and they stand as the proclamation of the triumph of the fruit- JOSEPH BELAND, Jas.Beland, ex-M.P.P,, president of the organization committee of the Central Trades and Labor Ceuncil, is a bricklayer by trade in his 50th year.He was president of the council during the battle for the abolition of the statute labor tax, and represented Su.Mary's Ward in the Legislature in 1890-91, ful ideas of liberty, equality and fraternity which Christianity introduced on this earth, and which it fs alone capable of developing without danger to society.For rast are the days when the laborer was a slave, a chattel, whose life, heart, mind and genfus were at the mercy of greedy and tyrannical masters.They are gone those days of shame when manual labor carried with it the stamp of inferiority and of disgrace,\u201d In such glowing terms did Mr.L.O.VICTOR DUBREUIL.Victor Dubreuil, president of the Central Trade and Labor Council is à tinsmith.He is & woll read man and a born speaker.He is Sil in the thirties.David, the very peaceful City Clerk of Montreal, celebrate the advent of Labor Day some years ago, and the Dominloy Government seems at last to have be- ceme of the same mind, since it made the day a national holiday.As the Herald stated some time ago the labor brganizations of Montreal have decided to celebrate this latest victory of their by a grand demonstration on next Monday.While the official programme, which follows, is being carried out much will be said of the progress accomplished in recent years by the labor organizations of the city and of the reforms which they have secured.The abolition of the statute labor tax, the reduction of water rates, the several acts passed by the Legislature to protect the JOS, CORBEIL.Mr.Joseph Corbeil, President of the Building Trades Council, is a bricklayer Lv trado anil vias horn forty-five years ago, He is a very active organizer, was instrumental in the formation of the Building Trades Council, and has dirceted it since.Previously he was Treasurer of the Central Trades and Labor Council and held various other offices in Labor societies.-_ workingmen against the persecution of unreasonable creditors, and to ensure the payment of wages, the Factories\u2019 Act and many other reforms of minor importance form a budget of which the present labor leaders may well be proud.Recent years have undoubtedly been years of progress.But what is not so generally known is that there were trades unions in Montreal from the very foundation of the city, organizations which had been transe planted here from the old world, where the guilds and trades corporations were still powerful.The records of these associations are very meagre, the author Îties in France did not look upon them with favor, but they had nevertheless a legal standing.Thus we find that in 1676 the gunsmiths had an association whose ostensible object was \u2018to bave a high mass celebrated every year, on the Continued on page & 2 MONTREAL DVAlL1 HibtALUD, DATURDAY, DUPLEMBER 1, 1694.TENNIS AT NIAGARA.SOME EXCITING GAMES PLAYED AT ONTARIO\u2019S OLD CAPITAL, Miss Osborme Retains Her Claim to the Canadian Championship\u2014To- day's Lacrosse Match in Toronto \u2014The Big Fight Begins to Look Like a Go\u2014General Sporting News.Niagara, Ont, August 31.\u2014 This was an exciting day at the Niagara Internationa tennis tournament, and although Malcolm Chuse, the inter-collegiate champion, won the All-comers in the final from A.E.Foote, Yale, rather easily, there were other events in which very hard and close tennis Was seen.Chase beat Foote two sets 6\u20140; 6\u20141, and Foote then retired giving Chase first prize.The finest game of the day was the matchbetween Chase and Avery of Detroit, who had met each other in the second round at Newport and again in the All-comers here.Chase gave Avery a point on each game and there wns a great deal of speculation on the event by the friends of both players.Avery played very hard tennis in the first set, and the handicap scemed to trouble Chase greatly.Avery won the set 6\u20141 by really fine tennis.In the second set Avery won five games and Chase had only one in.The betting was two to one in Avery's favor, but Chase pulled himself together und won three games.Avery, however, captured the next two and the set 6\u20142 with two sets against fhim.Chase\u2019s chance looked slim, but his superior nerve and staying power never failed him, and after being four games all, on the third, set, ho pulled it out G\u20144.After that the result was not in doubt although Avery played fine tennis to the end.The last two sets were \u20143; 6\u20142 in Chase\u2019s favor.The ladies final waswon by Miss Osborne, Canadian champion, after a close contest with Mrs.Whitehead, of Brantford, score 4-6; 6\u20143; 6-4.In the men\u2019s doubles, Chase and Foote beat Wilson, University of Pennsylvania, and Meadows, Buffalo, 6\u20143, 6\u20142, but the play was pretty.In the final novics match for the Wilkes cup.after a keen struggle McMaster, of Toronto, beat Whitbeck, a promising young player of Rochester, 7\u20145, 3\u20146, 6&\u20142, 6\u20144.ln the handicap C.M.Pope, owing haif thirty, of Yale, beat E.Rupelyea, owing forty, somewhat easily.F.A.Anderson, 0 Totonto, who owed half thirty, beat A.Coffey at scratch, an old Buffalo champion, and G.Mackenzie, of Toronto, who owed forty; G.11.Meldrum, Toronto, owing half thirty beat Capt.Ferguson, of Montreal, receiving half fifteen, 5\u20143; 6\u20143.In thy mixed doubles R.Matthews and Miss Osborne, the two Canadian champions, defeated E.S, Griffin and Mies Newman, Toronto, two sets to one.To-morrow afternoon, M.Chase will meet F.Ward, of Rochester, the holder of the Queen\u2019s Royal International Trophy in the Cup final.The final doubles, Chase and Foote versus Matthews and Avery, and the final handicap and final novice ladies\u2019 singles will be played, The Wrenn Brothers, who telegraphed an entry in the doubles, were detained unexpectedly, and their match went by default to Matthews and Avery.LACROSSE.Montreal Plays Toronto To-day.The Montreal and Toronto lacrosse clubs will mect for the second time this season this afternoon.The match will be played on the Rosedale grounds, Itis to be regretted, but the fact still remains, never- theiess that the announcement made of this mutch does not cause the excitement in sporting circles which it would have done not so many years ago.The Montreal team left by the Grand Trunk last night.It is made up as follows : Hamilton, goal; Patterson, point; O\u2019Brien, cover; Read, Pierce, Reid.defence; McCallum, centre; Matthews, Murphy, Hamilton, home; Field, outside home; Robertson, inside home; W.J.Cleg- horn, captain.The Toronto team will be\u2014Goal, A.Allen; point, H.Douglas; cover point, G.Keith; first defence field, W.A.Hartley ; second defence field, H.Brummell; third defence tield, P.Knowles; centre, J.Turn- bull; first hoime field, W.Keith; second home field, C.Cross; third home field, WE.Burns; inside home, W.Matthews; outside home, R.Nelson; spare, G.Wheeler ; captain, S.S.Martin, The new faces of Douglas and Brummell will add strength to the team.Officials for the match have not yet heen decided on, but it is probable that Me, Senkler will act as referee.The Stanleys Practice.The Stanley Lacrosse Club will hold a practice on Logan's Farm to-day at 2.30- The Montreal Jr.Team, The names of the Montreal Junior team to meet the Crescents this afternoon on the Driving Park are as follows : Goldthorpe, Wynness, Enniss, Scott, James, Pettigrew, Barlow, Craig, Donnelly, Eaves, Gamble and Robinson.The match will be started at 2 o\u2019clock.Beavers versus Emmets.This afternoon, on tho Montreal Driving Park, Point St.Charles, the above teams meet and decide, for the benefit of a long- suffering public, which is the better team.A large attendance is expected, as a very close and interesting game will be played, both teams being in condition.\"his match is the most important mated in the series.Should the Emmets lose it will make Beavers champions of 1894.In case that they should win they will be leaders as to-day\u2019s game is the last match this season for them.The verandah of the Exchange Hotel is reserved for ladies and their escorts, the ladies being admitted free of charge.FOOTBALL.The Junior and Juvenile Leagues.A meeting of the Junior and Juvenile Football League.of Montreal, will be held to-night in the St.James Hotel at 8 p.tn.A large attendance of delegates is requested as important business will be discussed owing to this being the first meeting called in the latter part of season 1894, All com- PIERCE \u2014- newed since, and Labor Day is fast becoming an accepted institution.Since 1801 the Building Trades have withdrawn from the Central Trades Council, to form a separate organization.Hence there are two distinct celebrations of Labor Day, although this year the programmes have been arranged to harmonize as much as possible, The official programme of the Central Ttades and Labor Council for the balance of the day is as follows: Order of Procession.Platoon of police, Chiet Marshal's, P.Rooney, O.Lessard and staft.FIRST DIVISION, Commander, band and banner, Grande Hermine Assembly, K.of L., Maison- neuve Assembly, Garment Cutters\u2019 Assembly, Electric Assembly, SECOND DIVISION, Commander, Chief of Staff, band and flag, Heavy.Carters\u2019 Assembly, 339 K.of L.St.Louis Assembly, Horseshoe JOSEPH CUS30N.Josenh Cusson, member of the organization committee of the Building Trades Council, is vice-president of that body and will act as the chic{ marshal of the procession, He is 40 years of age and was one of the founders of the Plasterers\u2019 Union, Nail Workers, La Canadienne Assembly, Montcalm Assembly, Mount Royal Assembly.THIRD DIVISION.Commander, Chief of Staff, band and banner, Coperative Assembly, Lasters* Assembly, Hochelaga Assembly, St.Lawrence Assembly, Ville Marie Assembly, District Assembly, No.19.FOURTH DIVISION.Commander, Chief of Staff, band and, banner, Carters and Freight Handlers\u2019 Assembly, River Front Assembly, Unity Assembly, Tobacco Workers! Assembly, Upholsterers\u2019 Assembly.GEORGE WARREN.Geo, Warren has been, since 1871, one of the labor leaders of Montreal.A cigar maker by trade, he is now 48 years of age.He has repre- sonted his Union several times in tho International Convention, and was the first Caua- dian organirer cf the Knights of Labor, FIFTH DIVISION.Commander, Chief of Staff, band and banner, Tailors\u2019 Assembly, Fraternity Assembly, Maple Leaf Assembly, Dominion Assembly, D.A.No.18 Assembly.SIXTH DIVISION.Commander, Chief of Staff, band and tanner, Carriage Makers\u2019 Union, Coopers\u2019 Protective Union, International Machine J.A.RODIER.J.A.Rodier, Master Workman of District 19, K, of L., is a printer, who has devoted much time to the study of social problems.He has been President of the Jacques Cartier Typographical Union anda delegate to the Dominion Congress.Ie is now labor editor of La Presse, Wood Workers, 56, Iron Moulders\u2019 Union 21, Jacques Cartier Typographical Union No.145, Shoe Cutters\u2019 Union, Delegation from Early Closing Association, Printing Pressmen Union, No.52, Typographical Union 176.SEVENTH DIVISION.Commander Chief of Staff Band, National Brotherhood of Boilermakers?\u2019 Union, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainman, Brotherhood of St.Lawrence Lodge AMEDEE BLONDIN.A.Blondin isa representative shoemaker and one\u2019of the most esteemed members of the Central Trades and Labor Council.No.308, Brotherhood of L.L.Poltier Lodge No.14, Switchmen, Mutual Aid Association, Montreal Lodge No.94, International Association of Machinists, Mai- sonneuve Lodge, Interantional Association of Machinists, Mount Royal 224, International Association of Machinists, Victoria Lodge 111, Cigar Makers\u2019 International Union 226, Cigar Makers\u2019 International Union 58, Black Diamond Assembly, the.Building Trades Council Unions, delegates to Central and Building Trades Council, invited guests, Mayor and President, Central Trades and Labor Council.All organizations are requested to be | MONTREAL DAILY in their places promptly, at nine o\u2019clock, to enable column to start, and cover the line of march early, so as to give ample time for the games that takes place on the Exhibition Grounds ip the after, noon, The first division forms on Craig Street, east of Champ de Mars, between Sanguinet L.Z.BOUDREAU.Louis Z.Boudreau was two years President of the Central Trades and Labor Council, and also several times President of the Montreal Typographical Union.He is a great presidirg officer, and esteemed by all who know him.and St.Denis Streets, north side.The secoud division forms on Sanguinet Street, corner Craig.The third division forms on Craig Street, between Sanguinet and St.Elizabeth Streets, on north side.The fourth division forms on Craig JOSEPH LAMARCHE.Jas, Lamarche of the Executive Committee o\u2019 the Trades and Labor Congress, is a plumber.He has bern president of several societies and bas proved himself a most active and successful organizer, Street, between St.Elizabeth and Ger- n:an Streets.The fifth division forms on German Street, corner Craig Street.The sixth division forms Street, corner German.The seventh division forms on Cadieux Street, corner Craig Street.The Central Trades and Labor Council on Craig URBAIN LAFONTAINE.Urbain Lafontaine is one of tho first labor leaders of Montreal.One of the organizers of Ville Marie Assembly; a pioneer in the Typographical Union.e has been president of the Central Trades and Labor Congress.He is now the labor editor of Le Monde.delegations from Plattsburgh, Malone, Port Henry and Whitehall, N.Y.St.Albans, Burlington and Rutland, Vt, Brockville, Cornwall, Ottawa, Ont, St.Johns, St.Hyacinthe, Three Rivers and Quebec invited guests, Mayor and Pra sident Central Trades and Labor Council, corner St.Lawrence and Cralg Street, south side, The parade will start promptly, at 9 o\u2019clock a.m., from Craig Street, corner St.Denis Street, going west on Craig to Vic- SSI) z=\" \u2014 B.MONGEAU.B.Mongcau is a young man widely known in labor circles and specially among cigar makers.He was a delegate to the Dominion Labor Congress and has been President ef the Cigarmaker\u2019s Union.toria Square, to St.James Street, east on St.James to St.Lambert, to Notre Dame Street east, to Vigitation, North on Visitation to St.Catherine Street west, on St.Catherine to Amherst, north on Amherst to Outurio Strees, west on Ontario Street, to St.Lawrence Street, north on St.Lawrence to Exposition Grounds, where the pic-nic will be held.THE GAMES, The programme of the games at the picnic is as follows : 1 Putting, the shot, 16 lbs.(open).2, Throwing 55 lb.weight.3 Running hop, step and leap.4, Quarter mile (open).5, 75 yards boys boot race 2 years and under).6, Quarter mile race (open to members of Labor Orgauization.7, 75 yards girls\u2019 race (12 years and under).8, 100 yards (open).9, 1 mile race (open).10, Human wheelbarrow race, 75 yards (no wheels).11, 4 miie (cpea to members of labor organization in good standing).12, ladies\u2019 egg race, 75 yds.13, pole leap.14, 75 yds.(open to wives of members of labor organizations).15 100 yards, young ladies race.16, 120 yards obstacle race.17, 100 yards three legged race.18, Committee race.Lacrosse match, White Stars va.Le National, for 13 gold and silver medals.While these games are going on, the programme of dances will be carried ont in another part of the grounds.THE PICNIC COMMITTEES.The various Committees of the picnic are composed as follows : Reception\u2014Jos.Beland, V.Dubrevil, Dancing\u2014}.P Malone.Games\u2014P.J.Ryan, Chairman; Girard, R.J.Kennigan, J.Goedfellow, B.Mon- | geau.HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1894.Judges\u2014W.Snow, A.Lepige.The following is a complete list of the donors to the picnic: His Worship Mayor Villeneuve Hon.W, W.Laurier, Q.C., M.P., Hon.J.J.Cur- ran, Q.C., M.P., 0.M.Auge, M.P.P,, Aldermen Dupre, Leclaire, Grothe, Robert, Hurtubise, Prefontaine, Beausoleil, Hur- teau, Marsolais, Rainville, Farrel, Tur= ner, Jacques, Messrs.Wm.Dowe & Co., Col.F.C.Henshaw, Wells, Richardson & Co.D.Morrice Sons & Co, Sun Life Insurance Co.J.Lamarche, M.E.Dansereau, Raymond & Chartrand, A.Clark, P.Chapleau, The Ames, Hoiden Co, Ltd., Greenshields Sons & Co., Glover & Brais, H.Jacob & Co, G, A.Mc- Leod, Willis & Co.Brophy, Cains & Co., Tasse, Wood & Co.The Shedden Co., Ltd., H, A, Wilder & Co., Dominion J.B.CHAMPAGXE.J* B.Champagne, member of the Organization Committee of the Building \"J'ades Council, is secretary-treasurer of that body.Ho iy di ycars of age and a carpenter by trade Transport Co, Carbray, Routh & Co, Montreal Brewing Co.Canada Paper Co., La Presse, I.& A.Allan, J.Rat- tray & Co., A.Renaud, J.Gahoury, M.D., The Dominion Uil Cloth Co., Thibau- deau & Bourdon, Michel Lefebvre & Co., J.Barsalou & Co., G.Charbonneau, St.Jean & Frere, M.Dumont, A.Lecompte, J.B.Bureau, A.Daoust, A.Bergeron, Warden, King & Son, Cresse & Descu- ALBERT DEGUIRE, Albert Dezuire, secretary of the Organization Committee of the Building Trades Council, has held similar offices in that Council and in the Painters\u2019 Union, He is 32 years of age and a valuable worker.ries, Jos.Riendeau, A.Gadbois, G.Reinhardt& Sons, H.Cloutier, H.McLaren, & Co., Turner, St.Pierre & Co., Archam- bault Freres, I.Vadeboncoeur, PL Mil- aire, L.Ç, de T'onnancour, Le Monde, F.X.Perras, Hurteau & Frere, W.D.Stroud & Sons, 0.Courtemanche, Empire Tobacco Co, Bclaire & Piuze, J.Es Rlumenthnl & Sons, Montreal Street Railway, Dawes & Co, A.Jones, D.C.Brosseau, Viau & Freres, H.Dansereau, Dufort & Barrette, Roy & Labelle, Laing Packing & Provision Co., Laurie Engine Co., James Robertson Lo, La Patrie, G.Stremenski, G.A.E.Gauvin, Fou- cher, Fils & Cie, J.A.Denis, J.M.Proctor, L.J.A.Surveyer, E.Forcimer, Ponton, Ferd.Archambault, A.Mongeon, U.J.B.Lavallee, Drapeau, Savignac & Cie., Charland & Lahaise, Brodie & Harvie, Renaud, King & Patterson, G.Lebel, T.Crevier, W.Snow, Fournier & Boyer, T.White, Gendron MPg Co., J.T.Fontaine, Laramee & Massicotte, A.Gauthier, O.Lessard, A.Hetu, F.Demers, J.B.Durocher.Foisv & Freres, C.Lamothe, M.Drouin, A, A.Ayotte, Labrecque, Cousineau & Cie., Jon.Consineau, F.À.Chagnon, E.D.Col- leret, Nap.Laporte & Fils, O.Bastien, Jos St.Amour, Jos, Farfard, L.Pinoteau, Jas.Cochrane, Jos.Melancon, A.Dan- sereau, J.N.Gravel, H.Graham, P.Le- claise, jr, I.Hurtubise, P.Chapleau, A.Decarie, J.R.Vallieres, Charles Berger, L.0.Grotlie, Leandre Ouimet, jr., Jos.Le- compte, Remi Arbour, Labossiere and Freres, Theo.Ethier, Mederic Menard, Jos.Robert, Dufresne, Mongenais and St.Charles, Nap.Ouimet, S.Harris, Blackstone Cigar Factory, Daily Witness, Mun- derloh and Co, Stuart W.Me- Donald, Drapean, Savignac and Co, The officers of the Central Trades and Labor Council for the year are Messrs, V.Dubreuil, President; P.J.Ryan, Vice-Pre- sident; J.P.Malone, English Rec.Sec'y; A.P.Pigeon, French Rec Sec\u2019y; A.Cla.rest, Corresponding Sec\u2019y; P.C.Chatel, Financial Sec\u2019y; Jos.Beland, Treasurer; Jos.Paquette, Sergt.at Arms.THE BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.The building Trades Council has also been doing creditable work towards the organization ot a grand celebration for Labor Day.The societies under its control will mect at the Champ de Mars at the same time as those belonging to the Central Trades and Labor Council, and all will march together along Craig, McGill, St.James, St.Lambert Hill, Notre Dame, Visitation, Ste.Catherine, Amherst and Ontario Streets to St.Lawrence Main.At this point the procession will divide and the Building Trades will proceed south along St.Lawrence, Ste.Catherine, Amherst, Dorchester and Panet Street to Sohmer Park, where the picnic is to be held.The programme of stage amusements for the day will be exceptionally fine.The progrdmme of field games is as follows : 100 yards race for laborers\u20141, a butter dish; 2, a hat; 3, a ham; 4, a sack of flour.100 yards race, for stone masons, 20 to 35 years years old\u20141, a \u201cFly\u201d hammer; 2, a box of Nectar cigars; 3, a pipe with box.100 yards race for stone cutters, 20 to 35 years old\u20141, a stone cutter\u2019s hammer; 2, a pick; 3, a felt hat.100 yards race for bricklayers\u201420 to 35 peer old\u20141, a silk umbrella; 2, 100 Little uck cigars; 3, analarm clock.7d yards race for ladies\u20141, a silk parasol; 2, à erystat set; 3, à granite tea pot.100 yards race, tor carpenters and joiners, 20 to 35 years old\u20141, set of wood tools; 2, a spring gimlet; 3, a carpenter axe.160 yards race, for plasterers, 20 to 35 years old\u20141, a silk umbrella; 2, a box Union cigars; 3, a tobacco jar.100 yards race, for painters and decorators, 20 to 35 years old\u2014I, a pair of pants to order; 2, 100 Little Buck cigars; 3, a bottle of cognac.100 yards race, for apprentices\u20141, a set of cornice too s; 2, à cane; 3, 50 Little Buck cigars; 4, à cigar-holder; 5, à penknife.75 yards race, for young girls\u2014I, à toilet box; 2, a powder box; 3, a brooch; 4, a Lottle of perfume, Cologne of Paris; 5, a bottle of perfuine, Cologne of Germany.100 yards racs, for stone masons, 33 years old and over\u2014l, a silk hat to order; 2, a mason hammer; 3, a prir of pants to order.25 yards \u201cER race, tor \u2018alies\u20141, German silver tray; 2, a table ¢iobh; 3, one dozen of spoons.100 yerds race, for stone cutters, 35 l = years old and over\u2014l, a stone cutter hammer; 2, a pick; 3, an umbrella.100 yards race, for bricklayers, 35 years old and over\u2014I, à pair of pants to order; 2, à box of soap; 3, a bottle of brandy.100 yards race, for carpenters and joiners, 35 years old and over\u20141, a set of scissors; 2, a handsaw; 3, a plane.100 yards race, for plasterers, 35 years and aver\u20141, a meerschaum pipe; 2, a shaving set; 3, a hat to order.100 yards race, for painters and decorators, 35 years and over\u20141, one dozen cabinets photo; 2, ahand carved Japanese: cane; 3, an alarm clock.N.B.\u2014Members in good standing with their Societies, only, will have the right to take part in the above races, The decision of the judges will be final.Committee of Races\u2014Albert Deguire, Z.Gauthier, J.B.Champagne.Judges \u2014 Gedeon uimette, Erasme Charbonneau, Leouard Grandmuison, Jos.harron.The Committee of Organization of the picnic is composed as follows: Joseph Cor- beil, President; Albert Deguire, Secretary; Joseph Paquette, Treasurer; J.B.Champagne, Zephir Gauthier, Felix Proulx, Joseph Cusson, Joseph Trudeau.The Reception Committee will be composed of Messrs.Joseph Corbeil, Joseph Cusson, Joseph Paquette, Felix Proulx.Kellar, the greatest magician, will reveal the novelties of the mystic world at the Queen's next week.SOME OPISIONS Of Our Patrons who are Wearing the Silver Truss, A gentleman from Franklin, Pa., called } upon us after two months\u2019 use of truss and said he would not take $75 for it.A painter of our city, who gives a truss one of the severest tests, that of reaching up while on a ladder, says it is wondertul how so simple a thing holds his rupture perfect.This gentleman has sent us several customers for them.A man weighing 250 pounds wlio does heavy machine work, says he has never had a truss before that would hold his rupture.À farmer with a double rupture says the same thing.A teamster who handles stone and other heavy articles says his is held with ease and he would not give his truss for six of any other kind he ever saw.If space permitted we could give similar expressions from many others who are delighted with the truss and to all of whom we can refer if desired.We shall Le pleased to show you this simple invention.The Montreal Silver Truss Co., 180 St.James Street, room 6, Reginald\u2014Please leave my old Tea Pot at The Canada Plating Co\u2019s.Office, 763 Craig Street, and have them repair and replate it.Never mind asking the price, they do not overcharge.PROPERTY FOR SALE Cheap Building Lots.CLARK STREET\u201425 x 84 feet to lane, $31 cash, and 72 monthly payments of $3.40 without interest.ST.LAWRENCE STREET\u201425 x 84 fcet to lane.Cash §35and 72 monthly payments of $4.75, without interest.\u2014\u2014 DUROCHER STREEFET\u201423 x 100 fect.Cash $35 and 72 monthly payments of $5.80 without interest, THE MONTREAL FREEHOLD CO, (LIMITED.) Room 3.162 St.James St.RAMSAY'S FURNITURE VARNISHES PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Iberville.Superior Court.No.271.Francis alias Francois IPerdais, farmer, of the Parish of Ste.Marguerite de Blairjindie, in the District of Iberville, plaintiff.vs.William Cully, of the Ci{yand District of Montreal, defendant.On the lith day of September, 1894, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said defendant, No.20 Brunswick Street, in the City ¢f Montreal, will be sold by authority of Jastice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendant, gcized in this cause, cons'sting of household furniture, ete, A.Laver- dure, B.S.C.Montreal, 31st August, 1864, PTOUINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.Circuit Court, M.T.Coleman, plaintifi.vs.O.C.Skallevold, defendant.On the tenth day of September, 1894, at cleven of the clock in the forenoon, at the place of business of thesaid defendant, rear of No.13 Alexander Street, in the city of Montreal, will de sold by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendant, scized in this cause, consisting of carpenters (ools, wood, cte.Terms cash.G.A.Lafontaine, B.S.C.Montreal, 31st August, 1894.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.9753.Cireuit Court.Dame Catherine Miteheson, plaintiff, vs.Frank kK.Russell, defendant.On the 10th day of September, 1894, at 10 of the clock in the forenoon, ab 2100 St.Catherine Sireet in the Cftr of Montreal, will be old by authority of justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendant, seizod in this cause, consisvtng of cooking range, crockery, ete.8.C.Marsan, B.S.C., PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.5193.Circuit Court.Pierre Chevalier, of Montreal, plaintiff, vs.Klzear Daignault, defendant.On the 10th day of September, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, ab the domicile of the said defendant, No.111 Duiresnc 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 furniture.Conditions, cash, Anatole Cherrier, B.S.C., Montreal, Aug.31, 1804.ROVINCE OF QUEBEC.DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.8801.Circuit Court.I.E, Gagnon, plaintiff, versus B.Lussier, defendant.On the twelfth day of September, 1894, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at tho domicile of the said Defendant, No.1045 Cadieux 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 horses, buggy, houschold goods.Terms, cash.Joscph Breux, B.S.C., Montreal $tst Aug, 1894., DROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT Of Montreal, No.10825.Circuit Court.Joseph Bourdeau, plaintitf, versus C.Robert, defendant.Oa the tenth day of September.i1894, at nine offthe clock in\" ihe forenoon, at the domicile of the said defendant, No: 197 Hypolite treet, 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, consislinæ of one piano, and household furniture, ete.M.Jette, B.S.C.Montreal, September 1st, 1894.Le ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.7795.Circuit Court.Louis David, plaintiff versus Napoleon Barrette defendant.On the 1th day of Sept.1894, at nine of the clock in tho forenoon, at the domi- cilo of the said Defendant No 99 Montana Street, in the City of Montreal, will be sold hy authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the said Defendant, seized in thig cause consisting of Carter's carriage.harness, horaes, ete, ete.Terms, cash - A.St.Amour, B.S.C., Montreal, 31th August, 1894, \u2019 22322233202 289H2AVIAVIIIVVA AVA VL YOU SPEND TWO-THIRDS LIFE IN THE OFFICE.\u2014 OF \u2014 YOU pb 0) i - Have you Invested in one of TEES CO.Manufacturers of Office Furniture 300 ST.JAMES STREET.AAIVVV BREET RLBA TA TALI IRVIN THE FINEST 244949334399 9061 INTHE CITY.Stove Repairs a Specially.House- Furnishings, Cutlery, Hic.9373-75 St, Catherine Street Telephone 4241, voue OWN YOUR OWN ZOUSE! VAVTDV LIVI V VILLI IVIIVDAVLV IVIL IN Solid Brick House, $2,800.$200 Cash.$1,300 Ten Years\u2019 Mortgage.Balance $25.00 per Month.Selid Brick House, $2,000, $100 Cash.$goo Mortgage for.Ten Years.Balance $15.00 per Month, HONTRRAL WEST Formerly MONTREAL JUNCTION, Mouatreal\u2019s High-Class Residential Suburb.ARMSTRONG & COOK.Room i3, Barron Block - - - 162 ST.JAMES ST.{ TELEPHONE 1645. \u2014\u2014\u20142m 4 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1594.T Trade and Commerce DIVIDENDS PAYABLE, La Banque du Peuple, half yeariy, 33 per cent., September 3.Dooks closed August 15 to 31.Royal Electric Ca., 2 per cent., quarterly, October 1.To shareholders o record, August 31.FINANCIAL Friday, Aug.31.The week closed on the local Stock Exchange with a fair amount of activity and prices steady, Fractional declines were noted to-day in Richelieu and Cables, and Gas, which yesterday fell to 163}, touched 163 to-day, closing 1634.Duluth, the Street Railway stocks and Bell Telephone each advanced slightly and the other stocks were steady.In Bank stocks business was again very quiet, the only sales being 15 Union at 103 and GO Merchants at 1674.Money is easy and continues to be in good supply.The demand is fairly good, but not enough to advance rates, To-day\u2019s highest, lowest and closing prices and total sales of actual stocks and net changes from yesterday\u2019s closing price for actual sules in the local market were as follows: Sales.High.Low.Closc.Chge, 50 Cable.\u2026.1413 M13 141 \u2014 100 Dulut! 3 33 3 t i 25 Duluth, pf 13 13 13 820 Gas.1633 163 1633 \u2014 50 Street Ra 134 154 à 238 St.R\u2019y (new 1504 10 1601 tg 7 Bell Telephon 4 149 149 ta 5) Boll Tel.new lit} 16} 148 422 ichelicu 84 33 Si \u2014 3 15 Union Bar 103 103 103 60 Merchants.1674 1074 1674 + Advauced, \u2014Declthed.Total shaves sold, Meredith and U\u2019Briens market letter says: \u2018lTo-day\u2019s market bas been rather a tame affair.A few orders in Street Rallway held that stock firm, and some trading was done in Richelieu, Gas was again the weak spot and beat yesterday\u2019s record for a low price.It looks to us very much as if the large holders of- stocks are trying to ease off their load; whenever the market is strong they sell or report sales and on any weak day they bid up prices when there are no sellers in sight.No doubt the undercurrent of strength ig due to investment and speculative buying, but prices have now got up to near the limit of return for investment and we cannot help thinking that the public will soon find they have got the stocks and the insiders and traders are cut of them, Business for the week has neen and shows a general improvement; buik of the trading has undoubtedly been on commission orders and shows that as usual the Stock Exchange is anticipating the improving conditions of general trade throughout the country.In the money market there is no change to note, the amount of stock on the \u2018street\u2019 has slightly increased, but the supply of money is so abundant that Ît has no effect on rates, good CLEARING HOUSE RETURNS.The Montreal Glearing House returns for the past week as supplied by W.W.L.Chipman, Manager, are as follows : CLEAKINGS.BALANCES.Total for week ending, Aug, 30, 1894.$ 0.235449 $1,175,574 Corresponding week of 1893.ae eee 8,339,173 1,081,991 Corresponding week of IB.ol.10,113,453 1,363,457 Corresponding week of ISL.es 9,939,936 1,480,380 LONDON STOCK MARKETS, London, Aug.31.\u2014The market for American securities is inactive, and there are very few orders to be executed.Northern Pacific preferred is 14 higher, and St.Pauland Louisville and Nashville is 1g lower, NEW YORK STOCKS.Messrs, L.J.Forget and Co.have received the following by direct private wire from New York: One of the most prominent operators says: \u2018There are practically no stocks on: the market, and every order to buy any considerable amount rushes the price up.\u201d Sugar looks like rallying for the moment.We are bearish on Sugar, and would sell it on rallies.As we have said before opinions on sugar are good for the day only.We are told by one who knows that White is short of the stock.As the sellers of stocks are almost exclusively the hears, we think a rally in the general list will be in order.The White-Weil bears appeared to have resumed the offonsive to-day.They waited at the opening and did not renew their selling pressure until it wasapparent that there was no outside support either liere or in London and that the tondency of the room traders to cover their shorts has exhausted itself.The principal attack was not till after the noon hour when Sugar was subjected to heavy selling and a determined effort to break the price below 105.When that point was reached support was manifestly extended to the stock, though in the meantime an impression had been nade on the Grangers and the general railroad list as well.The uhsence of any outside interest favors the growth of professional bearishness in Wall Street, which is supplemented by the manifestly unfavorable ottlook for the Western Corn Carrying Road.NEW YORK GOSSIP.Messrs, Meredith and O'Brien's gossip bx private wire from New York contained the following: The Loudon market is Ig lower, except Reading which is 14 better.We understand that the reason of the rate late rise yesterday in London which brought buying orders for 10,000 shares was on account of a short covering.Broker Gregory bas failed, his contracts were closed yesterday.There is a bull pool working L.and N., and big figures are talked for it.If London sells much stock the pool will find their position uncomfortable.The sentiment is generally bullish, but we still advise sales of Grangers on strong spots.Sugar will do to buy around 105.FINANCIAL NOTES.Money in the local market is quoted at 4 to 44 per cent., on call, and discounts on mercantile paper 64 to 7 per cent.Money iu the open market, London, was quoted to-day at à to 9-16 per cent.The Bank of England rate of discount is 2 per cent.Consols in London opened at 102% closiug at 1023 for money, and opened at 1028, closing at 1023 for the account.In New York call loans were quoted at one per cent.French rentes sold at 103 frs.70 at the opening and 104 fr.00 at the close.French Exchange in London opened at 25.17 and closed at 25.17.L.J.Forget and \u2018Co.\u2019s special London cable said: Grand Trunk, first preference, opened and closed at 43%: second preference opened and closed at 294.Canadian Pucific opened at 694 and closed at 69.London, August 31.\u2014 Gold to-day is Quoted at Buenos Ayres, 244; Madrid, the | ! - 92.47; Lisbon, 30.25; St.TPetersburg, 50; Athens, 77; Rome, 10.20; Vienna, 103.Loudon, August 39.\u2014The amount of bullion gone into the Bank of Fugland on balance to-day is £177,600.THE WEEK'S FLUCTUATIONS.Friday, Aug, 31.The past week has bcen the most active the local Stock Exchange has known tor some time, nearly 8,500 shares changing hands.Values have been on the whole fairly steady, though certain stocks have experienced wide fluctuations.Richelieu in particular las had a range , of 3% per cent, while Gas declined from 1633 the highest, to 163 the lowest.Street Railway stocks have leen the most active within a range of about 1} per cent.Bank stocks were not very active, but prices had a decidedly upward ten- dencA.The sales during the week amounted to 8,483 shares, including 221 shares of bank stock.No bonds changed hands.The foilowing table shows the opening, highest, lowest and closing prices, and the total sales of the active stocks during the week :\u2014 eS HE 5 2 S = a um Stocks.gE $ 3 g © =: \u20ac 8B og 3 7 oe FR Can, Pacific.63 63 6 @ 305 Duluth.\u2026 5 5 43 5 250 com cb 8 id Mont.Telegraph 1 7 LUKE um 550 PURES 1513 15 5 3 5 Rich, & Ont 513 151} 151$ 1518 25 Jo.83 85 82 8 1138 Street Ly 153} 5 Lot = 1706 149% 1514 149 lost 2810 Gas Co.PR 165 165} 163 163 1045 Bell Tolephone .Co.ease 148 119 148 149 O7 Royal ElectricCo.19 120 120 120 38 Montreal Cotlon Co.129 181 199 131 109 xDominion Cot- tou Co eT { 2 198 108 108 \u2014 * onds.t 1004 1004 1003 1004 \u2014 Colored Cotton : : 4 Co.* 75 15 18 15 \u2014 Bonds.t 9} oT 974 97 \u2014 Mereli'tg Mf Co.108 108 108 168 4 Loan & Mortgaget 133 133 133 133 - Bell Tel, New.140} 140} 146} 146} 100 Banks.Monreal .15 #8 10 Ut 33 15 35 1 x Ex-Dividend.* Asked.tBid, ° MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien, stock brokers, 16 St.Sacrament street, report the closing prices on the local stock exchange as follows : Aug 3L(Aug.DESCRIPTION, PE x Bn = FIP|RIE Canadian Pacific Railway.| 674) 66} 68) 68} ) 8.8., \u201cA 51 44 51 4 D.S.S.A.pld.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 14 13} 16/12 Grand Trunk 8t.42 45 42 Wabash, pid.eeeraaaan 15 17 15% Commercial Cable Co.1413142411413 Montreal Telegraph Co.15141152 51 Rich und Ont, Nav.Co.| 83H SH! 85 $5 Montreal Street ltailway.{155 115 5 1144 Montreal Street Ry., new 1504; \u2018150$ Moutrei Gas Co.X j185 Bell Telephone Co 148} Reli Tel, new.lic} ltoya! Riectric Co.(120 Intercolonint Cond Co.À 60 LLL Canada N, W.Land Co.pfd .| 35 {.1551{ .Montreal Cottor Co, .4135 11272135 |130 * Dominior Cotton Co.115 (107 {113 \u2018108 Canada Coloved Cotton Co.{ 75 473[ 75 | 40 Merchants Mfg Co.beeen 150 |.1130 |.Moutreal Loan and Mort.Co.|143 1133 {143 1133 Montreal 4 p.¢.stock.,.100 100 97 ; BANKS, Montreal.1225 [220 1924 1220 Ontayio.108 |.[108 People's, 130 [120 |128 1120 Molsons.\u2018 1634/1604/168}/1664 Toronto.237 12494 287 249} Jacques Cartier.113 {110 [115 110 Merchants., A170 116431470 (1644 Enstern Townships.o.{0 |.1140 |.Quebee.Cereals L126].1106 HIOM Le.socesuu 00 103 1100 (103 |.Conunerce.des pe scans e L143 1141 143 Hd Merchants\u2019 Bk, of M''x.133 [148 [155 [148 Ville Mario.70 |.-1 70 Hochelaga.(137 (125 1127 125 Nationale.PN 163 BONDS, C.P.R.Land Grant 3s.J [108 |.[109 Canada Central 6s.-[L1O }.jl10 Champlain & St.Law.6s.100 [.1100 |.Dominion Cotton s.410041.[1004 Canuda Colored Cotton 63.99 on 99 974 Bell.Tel.benne 100 |.{100 *ex div NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien, 16 St.Sacrament Street, havereceived the following i quotations by direct private wire, from New i York : Aug, 31+ Closing = 9 EE Description #3 ; g Am, Cot.Ol.uvimeenenannnn.| 333 33) 33 Am.Tobacco Co.{1021103 1034 do.pref.\u2026.\u2026.|108 108 Am Sugar, Refin, Co.10631044 104 oO.pref.97 96 | Atchison, Topeka & 8.Fo.74 1H 7 B.&Qxd.a TH 774 T7 Balt.& Ohio, 76 76% T7 Can.Pac.RI wo 67 Chio., Mil, & 8t.Paul 633] 658 63% C.SLP.M&O.\u2026 38 À 38 CunadaSo.TO 523 521 59 Ches.& Ohio Voting Cts,.i 214 a C.C.0,& St JL.40H 39%: 40 Cent.of N, J {118$ 1144 Lou.Gos (N.1224 125 hicago Gas, bL.Le W.Del.& Hud.Canal Dist.& C.IF.Co.Yen, & Rio D.S.8.& A 54 do, pref, 15 Gen'l.Elec.C Hocking Valley.Lake Shore & acledo Gas ouis & Nash Lake Erie and Wost do, pfd.\u2026 » NA & do, prof.eue u nl.Mo.Pac.Cees Mich.Cent.M.K.&TF.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Manhattan Flevated .\u2026 Minn.& St L.a.RI N.Y.L.LK.&\\W.do.prof.oii coal N.$6 and Hudson.1013].NY.O &Wo na 178] 173 173 N.Y.avd Northern pref.scsefecsefes ee Nat.Lead Co.*.rere 434} 423 423 do.pfd* xd.s9 874] 89 US, Cordage CO.183| 17 174 N.Y.Co& St.Loonie erie coed Phil.& Reading.sl 214 Pac, Mail 8,8, CO.,2ss0sa00scu0se NT 1 Rich.and W, Point Lerm\u2019l.17$| 18 18 CRL&EP.a.-66:| 653j G5# =iiver Bullion Cert's.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.; Jef \"Toxas Pncilie Trust ROC.108| 105| 10: Tol.A.A.& N, Mich.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.| 61 \u20ac Tenn.Coal, Fronand R,.185 184 18 Union Pac.reanaaeaas 14 133) 133 Wheeling and Lake I 133) 123] 134 do.433] 44 | 47 Wabasih.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00000 sense encres 000 eee à 74 do.ptd ; 161 16 a Wesatern Union TFol.\u2026 \u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.I sot ssi 894 LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Messrs.MacDouxall Bros., stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier street, wence cabled the closing prices of American stocks in London as follows - | STOCKS.Augs3liAug.30 Aug 20 AtChison.,.\u20260\u20260\u20260.274 6} \u20ac Canadian Pac 684 69% oof Com, Cable.PA Grand Trunk st.a+aucuofsencu000 oO oO nd .00f000c00afea0u 0 seefpcagee- Frie\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.164 16} à ne 79 1 Illinois Central.97 97 Lake Shore.140 140 Louisville aud Nas a8 56 87 Northern Pacific, pfd.| 204 19 2 New York Ceniral.104 104 104 Ontario and Western.| 17 xi 173 Reading .oovvvvnnnnennn.nd | Ui Ut St.Paul.a.TH 67 Gi Union Paciie.} 134 13% 14% Wabash pid .17 163 178 Bank rat@.\u2026.0.0.$ à 2 Exchange.Messrs, W.1, 8.Juckson & Co, foreign exchange brokers, 1701 Notre Dame Street, report the Exchange markets as follows : IN NEw YORK, August 31, 1894, BETWERN BANKS, POSTED, ACTUAL.Sterling days.,.4.37 4.854 to .Jemand.4.58 1.864 to ] Cablœe.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.FP iu to \u201c Commercial, |, Cees 48 to} Dooumentary, .4.54} to 5 Francs(Paris) Long.8.17% 5.184 to \u2018 Short.6.15 A174 to MONTREAL.August 31.Buyers.Scllers.Counter, New Yorkfunds.à dis to 1-10 Par.to à Sterling 60 days,.91-16 to à Otto d * Demand.9410516 9% to \u201cCables.% wo} Sterling Commercial, Market \u2014 * Documentary sixties .9 to} Licichmarks cheques.93} to 9G.France (Paris) Long Cattle bills, 93 to \u201c \u201c Shori.5.18% 10 5.168, 5.143 to 5.12%, Money in London, 9-16, Bank of England rate.2 per cent.BUSINESS NOTES.The following partnerships have been registered : Josephat Dansereau and Edmond Du.chesnau, coal and wocd (J.Dansercau et Cie., Ltd.Robert Henry Kneeshaw and James Laurie, general warehouses, ete.(Kuceshaw and Laurie.) À demand of assignment has been made upon Joseph Tellier dit Lafortune, Commission Agent, ot Montreal, by Gilbert Tellier dit Lafortune, Jolliette.The following dissolution of partnership has been registered: Gaspard Deserres and Elmina Labbe, wife separate as to property of Jacques Mathias Marcotte, accountants and collectors (Gaspard Deserres et Cie.) Judge De Lorimir has granted the petition of Ald.Farrell for a meeting of the creditors of Madame Compain, and has fixed Friday, September 7th, as the date.J.N.Fulton Las been appointed provision- ary guardian.A meeting of the creditors of Pierre Le- mieux, who has assigned on the demand of La Bangre Jacques Cartier, will be held on Wednesday next.A.de Martigny has been appointed guardian, COMMERCIAL.Friday, August 3L Influenced by a general selling pressure, and very little demand, Canadian wheat markols are easier.Locally, in the absence of business, it is impossible to give quotations, but a sale of No.! hard was made West at 70c, Montreal freights, and 591c afloat Kort William.Advices from the other side offer very little encouragement, and although there is no change in quotations, the feeling is easy.A little bettor demand is reported for now crop Ontario wheat, with sales of white at 514c West.In his cable to-day, B:erbohm estimated the world\u2019s supply of wheat at 2,427 million bushels, against 2,420 inillion bushels last year.The crop of maize at 315 millions loss thau in 1883.Wheat in Chicago, according to Meredith aud O'Brien's report opened this morning quiet, The letter says: \u201cSpeculaiive sentiment concerning wheat is undergoing a radical change.The surplus from the last three bountiful crops has drifted to commercial centres and a world-wide disaster Li1s overtaken coarse grain and fodder crops.Railroad and industrial securities owing to general paraylsis in business.offer an uncertain promise of profitable returns upon investinents.But the adage that \u201cnecessity knows no law\u201d is never miore clearly demoustrated than in times of scarily of foed.The estimate {ssucd Ly the leading Fnglizh authority to-day, placing the world's production of tho two principal food stuffs, wheat and corn, at an aggregate of nearly four hundred miilion bushels less than the deficent crops of last year, makes it appear that the best paying investments for months to como will be those judiciously mado in tho leading grain and provision markets at the present low range of values.A crop disaster hus overtaken the world's principal food surplus producing coun- trics, and wo heiiove that the most money will be ade by those who first recognize and take advantago of the situation.Tho fact that wheat has bocomne an article offsustenance for four footed beasts has thrown that grain into special interest considering the further tact that such consumption vastly outranks tho requirements of rood tor the human kind.ras, The following table gives the movements of grain and flour at given points : Receipts, Shipments.2C0.000 18,000 181,000 358,000 387,000 131,000 13,014 11,423 993,200 Le.us .18,543 126,000 62 8,401 4,900 10,591 6,704 42,000 1,000 4000 seen s Detroit\u2014wheat.39,000 10,000 Duluth\u2014wheat.2scauce 1,000 172,000 The roceipts of grain and flour in Montreal to-dayare given as follows: U.T.R.C.P.R.Canal, Total Wheat, bush.83,266 88,268 Peas, bush.vers JE 1,200 Flour, brla eee cae [#2 Grain\u2014The tone of the market is visibly easier, the result of little or no trading, Weat- ern dealers show a pronounced disposition to lace their oats, and are offering then) at very ow figures.Bo far, shippers have hot been tempted, In fact thoy wouid have $4 buy at 2¢ under current rates to fat a satisfactory return.Peas aro neglocted, being easicr on the other sido ; Wheat No.1 hard.aensecseucs T2e to 73c Wheat, No.2 hard, .670 to 690 Corn, duty paid.830 to Bic Peas, norôtlbsafioat.\u2026.» .\u2026.700 to Tlo Oats, per 3 lbs, store new.314c to 330 Rye, NO.3.02000eu0 es 5244 to ô3c Barley, fced ; eee \u2026 dhe to io Barley, malting.cceeenu.50ke to 32e Flour\u2014There is siill a very good business passing in Manitoba flour with the day\u2019s busi- nesslexclusively local.A few export enquiries were received, but English dealers will have to enlarge their views a little to receive any attention.Thero ig no perceptible alteration in the position of Ontario brands, and on the whole there is very little business to note.8 ring patents.Manitoba.Straight rollers Extra.Suporfine Strong be \u2018Man.Strongbukers\u2019.Man bo: Meal\u2014There iz no change, the market being inactive.20 LO1OIO NI SO 43 om LI =F = TN EBHESSS Granulated and rollod, perbrl.$1.40 to 4.59 Granulateg and rolled, per bag.2.20 to 2.25 Standard, Merbrl.PAPIER .\u2026.\u2026.4.00 to 4.10 Btandard, per bax.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1.90 to 2.00 Feed\u2014 An excellent demand is reported for both bran and shorts, with prices firm on the strength of thas and light supplics.Both grades sell at outside prices.Hran.s eusssss sauve 815.50 Lo 816,00 Shorts.«17.00 to 15.00 Mouille.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0008 sase esse 20.00 Lo 21,00 Meredith and O\u2019Brien, brokers, St.Sacra ment Street, quote the opening, highest lowest and closing prices in Chicago to day as follows: Ov'g High.Jow.|Closed Month.à | Wheat\u2014 Sept 333 | 54 585 Sin Dec 863 57% Si; 571-4 Ma, G3 63% 614 624 Coin \u2014 Sept 53} 57 55% S61 524 338 524 su Oats \u2014 Sent.291 30 20% 303 May.35 353 35 354s Pork \u2014 Sept.13 75 13 9 13 82h} 13 82 Jan.1300 14 00 13 874] 13 87 Lard \u2014 Sept.837 837} 835 835 Jau.7 82-5{ 712 |7 8243-51 7 92 Short Ribs\u2014Sept.| 7 73 [780-7717 70 7 70b Jan.7 10b 715{| 710j 7 155 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.The receipts of produco and provisions in Montreal to-day are given as follows: G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal T't1.Butter, pkgs.179 851 1,030 Cheeso, bxs.2,444 2,382 5.026 Eggs.cases.\u2026.\u2026.307 268 078 Cheecse-\u2014 No radical alteration is visible in the position of the market.There are veryifew new features, and business runs on routine Hnes.Opcrations in the counter gre being conducted witn the usual amount of vim on the vart of buyers, and a high range of prices is | being bid, \"Im the desirable districts, as high As 10lc is being paid for August, and 10}c for the balance uf the scason\u2019s make.Finest Ontario, colored.103 to 104 Finest Ontario, white Lo.9 to Ii Finest, Townships.FE 1 to 104 Quebec, finest.\u2026-.- 10} to 10 Butter.\u2014It is hard to define the exact position of the market.and whilo one dealer reports a fair business at gteady figures, the next reports the contrary.Jobbers have been paying Lic to 20c for small quantities of choice creatsery, and 160 to 17¢ for dairy.Shippers are doing absolutely nothing.Finest Creamery.\u2026\u2026+\u2026wns: Rams 2 years and over\u20141, J.N.Green- shields; 2, H.J.Elliott.Shearling rams\u20141, J.N.Greenshields, Ram lambs-\u20141, J.N.Greenshields.Ewes, two-year-olds and over (2)\u20141, J.N.Greenshields; 2, H.J.Elliott.Ewes, shearlings (2)\u20141, HL.J.Elliott; 2, J.N.Greenshields.Two ewe lambs\u20141, J.N.Greenshields; 2, H.S.Elliott.There were also a large number of awards in grades and classes including long and short wools.The Isaleigh Grange Farm special prize for Yorkshire sow, two months old, value $10, for best pen of wethers, not less than three, was awarded to C.N.Lester.\u201d E.W.Morrill acted as judge.Prizes were also awarded in the Fruit, Garden Vegetable and Industrial Departments as well as in the Horticultural and Ladies Departments, in all of which the exhibits were up to the standard of former years.The trotting races were not as good as on the previous day.Although interesting, the time made was not as fust.In the 2 25 class the final heats were won by Dandy Boy, C.E.Moses, Lancaster, N.H., 1; Silverton, G.F.Terrill, Sherbrooke, 2; Albuiro, G.McPherson, Carleton Place, Ont, 3; Black Merrlll, E.P.Stevens, Knowlton, 4.In the 2.40 class the winners were Lady Lee, Lee Farm, Rock Island, 1; Oxford, Pratt and Pickle, Newport, Vt., 2; King Wilkes, J.R.Merritt, Hamilton, Ont., 3; Mamie Strike, C.F.McNally, Groveton, N.H., 4.Charles Sears, driver of Little Dan and John KE.Merritt, owner and driver of King Wilkes, have entered a protest against the judges\u2019 decision on the 2.50 class of yesterday on the ground that Lady Lee was distanced in the fifth heat.The officials of the Fair express themselves as throughly satisfied with this year\u2019s exhibition and the receipts.The festivities in connection with the Fair closed in the evening when another concert was given in the Town Hall.92 = R.W.2, W.R.A 83,000 Blaze.A fire alarm was rung up from box 174 at 3.20 p.m.yesterday.It was found that a fire had broken out at the Grand Trunk Stock Yards, Point St.Charles.Nos.12, 9, 15, 3 and 4 stations turned out and played on the fire, which was confined to some cattle sheds atthe yard.About ten of these were burnt down and a quantity of hay was destroyed, damage to the extent of about $3,000 being done.At the Windsor Hotel.Mr.H.J.H.Petry, headmaster, Bishop's College School, Lennoxville, will be at the Windsor Hotel until Tuesday, September 4th, and between the hours of 11 a.m.and 4 p.m.to-day, will give information to parents, etec., relative to the school.The ancient inhabitants of Mexico and the northern part of South America, were in a very high state of civilization and as records go to prove, they used tobacco in large quantlties.It is safe to conjecture that they used Ross\u2019 \u201c5e Cuban,\u201d although they did not buy these at 20 Chaboillez Square, or they may not have been known by that name then, but they used them all the same.Try one and see if you don% agree with us.Now is Your Time Ladies, Dry goods almost given away for calling after them.This is just about what it looks like at the bankrupt sale of dress goods and dry goods at Phillips and Me- Govern\u2019s store, Nos, 1865 and 1867 Notre Dame Street.The sale will continue until everything is cleaned out and now is the time for ladies to buy a dress or other dry goods at bankrupt prices.Call before all the good things are bought up.Store will be open every evening while the sale continues.DROWNE® IN A CLOUD BURST.St.Louis, Augrst 31.\u2014A special to the Republic from San Antonio, Texas, says: News reached here by private telegrams that a cloud burst flooded the town of Walde, the county seat of Walde County, eight miles west of the Southern Pacific and the town of Dhanis, Medina County, fifty miles west, on Wednesday night.After midnight the water in the Uvalde was tiiree feet deep, and the population took refuge onhigh ground.Three people were drowned.In Dhanis, two children were drowned.The water is four feet deep.The bridges and approaches of the Southern Pacific were washed away, which will stop trains for a week.MARRIAGE.PATTON-BRADFORD \u2014 At St.Kevin's Church, Dublin, Ireland, August 21st, 1894, by the Rev.Wm.Jocelyn Bradford, M.A., Vicar of Balderstone, Rochdale, brother of the bride, assisted by the Rev.Henry M.Armstrong, M.A.Rectorof St.Kevin's, Dr.Hugh Mathewson Patton, of Montreal, to Isabelle Jocelyn, daughter of the late Wm, Jocelyn Bradford, M.D., of London, England, and ste .daughter of George V.Patton, LL.D., \u201cInis-Caen,\u201d Dal- key (editor of Dublin Express).Toronto papers please copy._ DEATH.LAMB\u2014F'annie Jackson, wife of McDuff Lamb, on August 3lst, age 38 years and 6 months.Funeral from her late residence, 24 University Street, Monday, September 3rd, at 3 p.m.Friends and acquaintances are cordially invited.HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1894.RAILWAYS.Important Change In Commencing September .Time.3rd, Local Express Trains between Montreal and Ottawa willleave Daihonsio Square Station at 8,50 a.m.and 5.45 p.m.(leave Windsor Station 4.50 p.m.) arriving Ottawa 12.40 p.m.and 10 Rm respectively.Pacific Express Trains will lave 3 indsor St.Station at 9.59 a.m.and Dalhousie Square Station at 9 45 a.m.for Winnipez, Vancouver, ete.reaching Ottawa at 1.3) p.m.Foo Train will continue Lo leave Windsor Street at 9.10 p.m.Perth Local, leaving 4.15 p.m, and local for Lachute, leaving at 6.35 p.m., will not run ; after September Ist.CHEAP SEASIDE EXCURSIONS Portland, Me¢., and Return.$6.C0 St.Andrews, NB, * .1.30 St.John, XN.B.66 \u2026.\u2026\u2026.7,50 Moncton, N.B.»6 .\u2026\u2026.750 Via Short Line.Halifax, N.S.o* \u2026 16.600 Tickets good goinæ August 30, 31, September 1,2and8 Gcod io return until September 20, CHE\\P EXCURSION To OTTAWA and Return, $2.25 Good going p.m.trains Sept.1st.Good to return until Sept.4th, 1804, Reduced Rates for Exhibitions.To SHERBROOKE and RETURN On September 3, 5&7.$3.33 On September 4th and 6th.2.25 Good to return until Septembor 10th, 1804, To TORONTO and RETURN on Sept.9, 11, 12, 13, 14.$10.90 On Sept.8 and 19.7.60 Gocd to return until September 17th, 184.UPPER LAKE STEAMSHIPS Alberta and Athabasca, leave Owen Sound for fort William and the Northwest every Monday and_ Thursday, connecting with train leaving Montreal at 9.00 p.m.Sunday and Wednesday.ee City Ticket and Telegraph Oflice, 129 8T.JAMES STREET - Next Post Office.And at Windsor Strect and Dalhousie Square Stations.CHARGE OF TIME.On September 3rd, No.6 express, now leaving Montreal at 11.10 p.m.for Quebec and Portland, will leave at 1v.10 p.m.instead, and on same date express trains now leaving Montreal at 8.10 p.m.for Portland, and Portland at 8.30 p,m.for Montreal, will make their last trip for the season.The Montreal and Oid Orchard Beach sleeper at present run on theso latter trains, will be run on the through night trains between Montreal and Portland.Train will leave Portland at 1.30 p.m., beginning Sept.3rd.The through fast day trains will continue $0 run between Montreal and Portland, On September grd, St.Hyacinthe local will leave Montreal at 5.30, instead of 5.15 as at present.Friday night, seaside express for Little Metis at 8.40 p.m,, and from Cacouna on Sundays at 7 p.m.for Montreal, will be discontinued after September 2nd.On September 3rd, train now leaving Levisat 10.30 p.m.for Montreal, will leave at 9.55 p.m., reaching Montreal at § a.in.SEASIDE - EXCURSIONS PORTLAND and RETURN.$6.00 ST.JOHNS, N.B.,, * .87.80 \u201c (Via Quebec, or via l'ortland and Steamship) ST.ANDREWS, N.B.& RET.$7.50 (Via Portland and Steamship) HALIFAX and RETURN {Via Quebec) Tickets good going August 30th to Seplem ber 3rd, inclusive, and valid for return unti September 20th, 1994, Tickets reading to St.Johns or Halifax will be good to stop over at Quebec and east thereof.Cheap Excursion to Ottawa and Return $2.25 Good going Tp.m, regular train, and special at 11.30 p.m., Sept.1st.Good to return until Sept.4th, 1894, Reduced Rates for Exhibitions.TO SHERBROOKE and RETURN On September 3, 5 and 7 On September 4 and 6.000000.Good to return until Sept.10th, 1804.TO TORONTO and RETURN On September 9, 11, 12, 13 and 14.$10.00 On September § and 10 7.00 Good to return until Kept.17th, 1894, For tickets and reservation of borths in Sleepers, or Seats in Parlor Cars, apply at City Ticket Office, 143 St, James Street, or at Bonaventure Station.Montreal Merchants and Manufacturers READ THIS! A CHANCE FOR A BRANCH HOUSE IN QUEBEC.Fine Office Premises to Let in the Centre of Business, Lower Town, 83 Notre Dame Street, In the proximity of Steamboat Land=- ings, Railway and Express Offices.For the opsning of an Agency in Quebec, nothing more suitable.The office has bren recently fitted up and elegantly furnished; is lighted by electricity and heated by steam.Also to Let, with or without the office, Large Underground Vaulis measuring 39 feet by 20, 8 feet high, fire and water proof, perfectly dry and well planked, Kasy access through an elevator of capacity of 1000 lbs.Loading and unloading done directly on and from the elevator through a broad porch, The vault is under the office.Either can be let separately.Immediate possession, Apply by letter to P.0.80X 352, QUEBEC CITY.4 Best GR ele AL HLS PALS, Use pa \u2018 in time.8old by druggists.a FSR JON 5 dé AUCTION SALES, By Benning and Barsalou.89 CASES Worsted Coatings, Cloths, Serges, Venetians, Tweeds, Naps, Freizes, Beavers, Linings, Linens, ete., AT AUCTION.The subscribers have received instructions to sell at their Stores Nos.86and 88ST.PETER STREET, on WEDNESDAY, THE 5th SEPTEMBER (For account of a Montreal Bank) 89 Cascs of Fine and Fancy Worsted Coatings, 3-4 and 6-4 Twceds.Venetians, Serges, Cloths, Beavers and Meltons, Suitings.Assorted Freizes, Naps, Linings, Cassimeres and Cheviots, Suitings, Trouscrings and Overcoat- ines, Also, 15cases Linens.N.B.\u2014The particular attention of buyers of Fine Goods is invited to this sale.The whole without any reserve.Terms liberal.Sale at ten o'clock a.m, BENNING AND FARIIALOUJ Auctioneers.fst Semi-Annual Sale BY CATALOGUE \u2014or\u2014 Ready-Made Clothing At Auction.The subscribers are favored withinstructions from a local manufacturer to sell at their stores Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, Ou Thursday, September 6th, One of the largest and Lest stocks of Clothing ottered In the market, amounting to over $23,- Ou, consisting of Men's, Youths\u2019 and Bors Ulsters and Overcoats, in Freize, Beaver, Melton, Nap, Worsteds and T'weeds in the leading colors and shades.Men's, Youths\u2019 and Boys\u2019 Suits, D.B.and S.B.Cutaways, in great variety.400 Children\u2019s Fancy 2-piece Suits, perfect ems, 1275 Blk.Worsted Coats and Vests, Sacks and Coatings, in Twill, Venetian and Cork- BCrCWS, 3500 Pairs Pants and a lot of other goods usually made for the best trade.The attention of the Clothing Trade is called to this important offering, being well worthy of their attendance as all the goods offered aro of this year's production, perfect styles and fit, each lot guaranteed as described in Catalogue.Goods on exhibition, with Catalogue, on Monday, the 27th inst, Catalogues mailcd free on application, Sale without any reserve whatever.liberal, SALE AT 10.30 AM.SHARP.BENNING & BARSALOU Auctioneers.100 Pieces Floor Oilcloth, AT ATCTION.The Subscribers will sell at their store, Nos.86 and 83 St.Peter Street, on Thursday, the 6th September, Terms 109 Pieces Floor Oilcloth, superior quality and new designs.SALE AT 12 O'CLOCK SHARP.BENNING AND BARSALOU, Auctioneers.By Marcotte Bros.GRAND Concert « Picnic \u2014AT\u2014 BACK RIVER PARK, SATET AU RECOLLET, On the day of the sale of Building Lots, Saturday, the 15th Irstart, At 2 O\u2019clock P.M.Free Lunch From 12 Noon to 2 o'clock.We will sell at auction, without rcasrve, all the lots remaining unsold on tho above date.The numerous visitors of Back River Park cannot keep from admiring the beauties of that magnificent piece of land, Any person wishing to build a hque for his family will find that it is the most advantageous opportunity yet offered.Terms are Very casy: one quarter cash, balance in five years at five per cent.Up to the 15th, our offices, 69 St, Jamos Street, or the office on the Park, will be open to buyers on private sale.MARCOTTE BROS.AUCTIONEERS, Auction Sale.All the stock damaged by fire and wat the late fire of the 5 y er a Montreal Steam Laundry is being removed to our rooms, 69 St.Fames Street, where they will be sold, by order of the Insurance Companies, On Thursday, Oth instant, AT 10 A.M, in lots to suit purchasers and positively without reserve.About $20,000 worth of Shirts, Onder- wear, Quilts, Wool Blankets, Bed Sheets, Table Cloths, Table Linen, ete, ete.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A large gnantity of Enamel Ware, Utensils and many other goods, MARCOITE BROS., Auctioneers.FIRST FALL SALE For the Trade.We have received instructions to sell at our rooms, 69 St.James Street, in lots to suit the trade and positively without resorve, on Wednesday, Sth September, A bankrupt stock of $15,000 worth, viz.: Rcady-Made Clothing.82,000 Dry Goods.,.5,000 Gents\u2019 Furnishings.\u2026.2,850 Hats mar ie bere, 1,800 500 Persian IMmb Skins and other goods, also to cover advance made by a broker, about $6,009 worth of French, English and Canadian Tweeds.Besides a large number of consignments of Prints, Cottons, Dress Goods, Undcr- wear, neckwear, Shirts, Handkerchiefs Hosiery, Gloves, Braids, Trimmings, and many other articles.Sale at 10 a.m.MARCOTTE BROS.Auctioneers, THE Reduced by Boisseau Reduced by Boisseau Reduced by Boisseau FOR : THE : FIRST : WEEK : \u2014\u2014 Boisseau : Bros.00\u2014\u2014\u2014 REVIEW OF : SEPTEMBER THE BALANCE OF OUR JOBS, 7 LOTS OF DRESS GOODS, 13¢, 17¢, 18¢, 25c, 38c, 49c, Gdc.This is 47 ; cent of a reduction.} pe English Prints\u20147c, 8e and 10c.Printed Sateens\u20147e, 8e, 10c and 12c.Clallies to selection at 45c for 270.6 LOTS OF SILKS AND SATINS 19e, 25e, 30e, 32e, 37e and 43c.This is 42 per cent of a reduction.Best TWILLED Unbleached Cotton Sheeting 8x4 at 21 cts.9x4 at 20 cts.10x4 at 32 cts.8x4 at 16 cts.9x4 at 23 cts.10x4 at 25 cts.BEST PLAIN Unbleached Cotton Sheeting | BEST PLAIN Brst TwiLLeD White White Cotton Sheeting Cotton Sheeting 8x4 at 19 cts.8x4 at 23 cts.9x4 at 23 cts.9x4 at 29 cts.10x4 at 27 cts.10x4 at 32 cts.Reduced by Boisseau Feather Boas, 75e; former prices\u201482, $2.50, 83.00, 200 Honey-comb Quilts, price 81.75 for 92c, All our Mantles at Half Price.Dado Shades from 45 Cents.Reduced by Boisseau Tapestry Carpets, 38c, for 25c.Brussels Carpets, $1.40, $1.80, for $1.15.Nottingham Lace Curtains Irish Point Lace Curtains Chenille Curtains in all colors for 89Yc.UPHOLSTERING GOODS! PRICES REDUCED BY BOISSEAU.Fringed Shades from 75 Cents, Reduced 343 p.c.Brocaded Jute Satin, value $1.23, for 75c.Remnants of 0il Cloth Saerificed, Specially Reduced by Boisseay__ Brussels Carpets, $1.25, for 79 Wilton Carpets, very good, Tapestry Carpet, extra value, at 53c.A Made-up Brussels Carpet Squares, assorted sizes, reduced 333 off, French Tapestry Dining Table Covers Door Mats, Wire Mats, Rubber Mats, Cocoa Mats, BALANCE OF DAMAGED GOODS.Mohair and Silk Plushes, Hair Cloth, Imitation of Hair Cloth, Furniture Fringes and Gimps.BAZAAR BOISSEAU BROS.Corner St.Lawrence, St.Catherine and St.Charles Eorrommee, TT4-Craig Street-{71 | TELEPHONE 1180.| .\u2014_\u2014 GTORIA & LAUNDRY NEW MANAGEMENT.All Laundry Work thankfully received, Does its work promptly and welland promptly returned.Telephone or call, and we will at once send our waggon to your place, and deliver it to you when agreed.VICTORIA LAUNDRY, V1 Craig Street, The following advertisements were received too late for classification.CLOTHING\u2014 Wanted to purchase, ladies\u2019 and gentleinen\u2019s cast offclothing and furs.Prices on account of having great demand, Apply 877a Craig Street, M.Goldstein.216 PUPLLS\u2014Wanted, music pupils, by a thoroughly competent teacher; §8 for a term of eleven weeks.Address B.B., branch Post Oflice, St.Catherine St, centre.216 THE LADY PRINCIPAL of Compton Ladies\u2019 College will sez visitors on school business on Saturday, 1st Sept., from 10 a.un.til14 p.m.and on Monday, 3rd Sept, till noon, at 2399 St.Catherine St.211 WORK BY THE DAY or washing done al ler own house.Apply, 29 Vallee Street.216 FOR SALE \u2014Diamond ring, two carats, $110.Address, X, R, Herald Office.216 MAN AND WIFE\u2014 Wanted a man and wife, one as goneral servant, the other to assist and make himself generally useful.Apply at 1780 Notre Dame Street, at 10 a.m., or 5 p.m, .STOREMAN-By a respectable young Irishman, aged twenty, a situation as storeman or would make himself generally useful about a house.Can write a good hand, Apply at 5 Genevieve Street.216 PUPILS WANTED for music, private English and Fronch lessons, best methods, or would £o to the house as governess, Apply 1902 St.Catherine Street.216 DRIVER\u2014Wanled by a young married Englishman situation as express driver, or Any kind of work around stores or offices, understands care of furnaces and wouid be generally useful, Good references, Address, G.W., 21 St.Urbain.210 GOVERKNE-rS -\\Wanted engagement as daily overness, English, French, music, drawing.M.Herald oillee.TO LEtV\u2014Comfortably furnished rooms at Jobn Egger's, practical Swiss watchmaker, optician and jeweller, 85 Bleury Strect.TO RENT OR FOR SALE\u2014535 Tuppor Street, inffirst-class order: bas excellent stables; im- meédiate possession.H.M.Simpson, 39 St.John Street.TO 1.E'F\u2014135 Sherbrooke Street, comfortable house; rent, low till first of May.664 St, Urbain, upper flat: electric light, gagstove; rent exceptionally low till 1st of May.221 Greene Avenue, Cote St.Antoine.comfortable house, H.M.Simpson, 30 St.John Street.TO LET\u2014Cuthbert Manor, 243 acres; splendid situation; onc of the prettiest places in the country: desirable for stock raising or gen- dighaest references.X, eral farming, H.M.Simpson, 3¢ St.John Street.HOUSEKERKPER\u2014Wanted employment by à widow as housckeeper to two or more geu- tlemen; is a good cook.Apply to Mrs.Woodraffe.748 Dorchester Strect; good rve- ferences, 216 HOUSE\u2014Comfortabl: warm winter house to let in St, Lambert; cight rooms and large attic; hard and soft water.Apply to Mr, MeIntosh,1 Fairview, St, Lambert.216 LAUNDRE=S\u2014Good laundress wanls steady work by day or week: offices to clean.5., 93 Chenne ville.216 WORK OF ANŸ SORT\u2014Wanted by Englishman just arrived, situation in any capacity, thoroughly trustworthy.15 years referenre, Address Cuddington, 231 Ropery St.Point St.Charles.216 WASHING\u2014 Waited washing by the dozen ladies\u2019 or gentlemen's, Terms moderate, please apply 93 Choenneville Street._ 216 TO SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS -\u2014Thave hundred acre farm upon which there are several large springs, producing beantiful trout streams; the natural advantages for building ponds, nurserios, hatehery,cte,, are without a parallel and the location nue of the best in Ontario.Address Jas.Huxtable, Horning\u2019s Mills, 215 HOUSE TO LET-On Amherst Street, 882, splendid house with hot and cold water, bath and water closct; magniticent view of Logan Park and river.Apply at 882 Amherst.43 a Day Sure.Send me your address and I will show you how to make $3 a day; absolutes ly sure; I furnish the work and teach you free; you work in the locality where yon live.Send me your address and 1 will explain the business friiy: remam.ee = ber, T guarantee a clear profit of?#3 for \u201c : every day's work; abrolutely sure; Font fail to write to-day, Address A, W.KNOWLES, Windsor, Ontario.1895 Just Received Daily Journals and.Counting-House Diaries For 1895.MORTON, PHILLIPS & 00.Stationers, Blank Book Makors aa Printers .2122210 «+ 1755 & 1757 Notre Dame St., Montrea CALLING IN CREDITORS.In the Superior Court of the Province of Quebec.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF MONTREAL, No.318\u2014\u2014In the matter of Alphonse Gareau, of the City and District of Montreal, trader\u2014Insoivent, The creditors of said insolvent are hereby ordered to appear before one of the judges of this Court, in the Court Room for Insolvency Mattiers, in the Court House at Montreal on the 7th day of September next, at 10 of Lhe 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 matters as may lawfully be submitted to them.H.COLLARD, Deputy Protonotary.8.C, Montreal, 31st August, 1894.SICH HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills.They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating.À perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- { ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER.They Regulate the Bowels.Purely Vegstable., smail Piil.£mali Dose Small Price.mr \u2014 ., REGATTA PRIZES \u2014AT\u2014 No.1794 Notre Dame Street, SIMPSON HALL, MILLER & CO.in era No.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATUR DRAMATIC NEWS, OPEXING OF A BRILLIANT NEW YORI SEASON.THE COMING AMERICAN TOUR OF OLGA MEIHERSOLE.Otis Skinner's Starring Tour -The Production of Rob Roy., NEw Yorx., Air.20th, ! The theatrical season in New York cit: has begun in carnest, and, while it opencé in rather a commonplace fashion, unless sll signs fail, it will be brilliant beyond any of its recent predecessors.At Daly's **A Night Off\u2019 is the inaugural attraction, with the ex-burlesque star, Henry E.Dixey, in an important comedy role.On 8cpt.17 at the same theater George Ed- wardes\u2019 company from the Prince of Wales\u2019 theater, London, will present a musical comedy, entitled \u2018A Gaiety Girl,\u201d whick has been making our English cousins laugh for many moons.The engagemen is for six weeks, and immediately afte {ts clese Mr.Daly\u2019s superh stock company will begin the regular scason, during which it is expected that several promis ing original plays as well as some adapta tions will be presented.It is good new that we are toenjoy Mr.Daly's unsurpass- able management during six months of cach year in this country, the remainder of the time being devoted to his London theater, which has proved successful be- fond its brainy projector's anticipations.At the Standard theater on Sopt, 17 New Yorkers will be introduced to The New Boy,\u201d u farce of about the ealiber of *Churloy\u2019s Aunt,\u2019\u2019 which has made a fortune for its authors.The American rights tre owned by Charles Yrohman, who will later present at the same theater Brandon Thomas\u2019 new comedy farce, Marriage.\u201d This will in turn be followed by a piece written by Henry Guy Carleton.John Drew will Le the first attraction ot note at the Empire this ceason.On Sept.10 he will present, under Charles Froh- man\u2019s management, \"The Bauble Shop,\u2018 a satire on the Pritish house of commons by Henry Arthur Jones.The same author\u2019s very strong play, \u2018The Masqueraders,\u201d\u2019 will succeed Mr.Drew at the Empire when the excellent stock organization returns from its tour on Nov.19 to inaugu- rato its regular scason.At the Academy of Music Mr.Frohman will revive \u2018*Shenandoali\u2019 on an elaborate scale as à spectacular melodrama, which 1t really is.As it is advertised to be given at popular prices, it ought to add another fortune to the one it has already made for the author, Bronson Howard, who, it is said, will aleo furnish the comedy which Is to succeed \u201cThe Masqueraders\u2019 at the Empire.Allin all, Manager Charles Froh- man ought to manage to escape ennui this £cason when it is taken into consideration that ho will also have more than a dozen other attractions on the road.The Lyceum theater will, as usual, be opened by that conscientious, rapidly improving and increasingly popular young comcdian, E.M.Sothern, in a new play.It has bcen named \u2018The Victoria Cross,\u201d and, as its title suggests, it deals with Brit- {sh army life, a character in which Mr.Sothern ought to appear to advantage The author is Paul M.Dotter, a brilliant ex-newspaper man, whose \u201cSheridan\u201d was à beautiful study.The plays in which the stock company will appear during the season beginning at the close of Mr.Soth- ern\u2019s engagement have been sccured, but tbe titles have not yet been announced, although it is said that nearly if not quite all are Ly American authors.Manager Daniel Frohman is to be highly commended for his determination to give native writers the preference when purchasing plays.Ho has made money with their works, and he has decided to stick to them as long as they can furnish what he requires.\u2018l'his is as it should be.We nre to havo comic opera in great quantity and probably of good quality during this season.De Wolf Hopper will offer a version of * Cinderclla at School,\u201d entitled \u2018Dr.Syntax,\u201d by J.Cheever Goodwin and Woolson Morse, at the Broadway Sept.3.A few days earlier at the Casino, Della Fox will present *\u2018 The Little Recruit,\u2019 an adaptation of a French work, ¢Clairette,\u2019\u201d which has been Americanized by J.Cheever Goodwin, Clay M.Greene and W.W.Furst.Francis Wilson will bid for public favor at Abbey\u2019s theater Sept.10 with \u201cThe Devil's Deputy,\u2019 also an adaptation from the French by the prolific Mr.Goodwin.\"The music has been contributed by Jakobowski, the famous composer of \u2018Erminie.\u201d\u201d Following a few weeks after \u201cThe Devil's Deputy\u2019 will come De Koven and Smith's new opera, \u201cRab Roy,\u201d which will have its premicre at the Herald Square, formerly the New Perk, theater.Olga Nethersolg, who has been called the \u2018English Bernhard,\" just as was Mrs.Bernard Beere, will make her initial bow to an American audience probably during the month of Octoler in a New York theater.It is likely, however, that she will first appear as Juliet, and that \u201cThe Transgressor,\u201d\u201d which lifted her from comparative obscurity into qualified fame, Will be presented later.Some authorities declare that while Miss Nethersole's methods are still somewhat crude and without the delicate subtlety expected in an already fine actress she possesses such phenome: nal power that she js certain to create a great sensation in this country.Mr.Augustin Daly is credited with having waxed enthusiastic over her work, and if this be true, 0s it probably is, it augurs well for Miss Nethersole's future, as there is no better judge of histrionic ability in the MISS OLGA NETHERSOLE.Yorid than Mr.Daly.On the score of personal appearance Miss Nethersole has cause to be grateful to nature, which has hoon vor prodigal in its gifts to her.It is the ambition of Richard Mansfield\u2019s lifo to have a theater in New York city.The rumor has been current for some timio, but it has never heen confirmed by any onc in a position to know.I asked Mr.Mansfield the question point blank a fow days ago, aid much to my surprise he did not even attempt to deny it.On the contrary, with charming frankness he told mo that he hopes same day to have an exceptionally strong stock company in a New York theater of its own to present original American plays of all grades involving carnest effort.There would, of course, be interlarded some of the old dramas as well as Shakespeare\u2019s plays.Mr.Mansficld also gave me many of his ideas with reference to the details of the scheme, and to say that most of them were unique as well as commendable scarcely does credit to the originality of their talented conceiver.Being easily the best actor in America, there is no reason why Mr.Mansficld should not have his New York theater and his fine company, which would play annual engagements in cach of tho large cities of the country.As soon as the idea shall bo presented properly to the dilettante of the city it may be expected to assume definite shape, and if it should ever become an accomplished fact the American drama will have taken a giant stride forward beyond doubt.It isa remarkable fact that whenever an actor manages to better his condition in life the theatrical writers of New York city at once hegin to sncer at him.A short time ago Franclyn Reglid was married to Mrs.Lorillard Ronalds, a widow who is said to be several times a millionaire.It was immediately stated in print that Mrs.Ronalds was about 72 years of ange, while tho groom was only 28.The latter's stage carcer was referred to in such a manner that the impression left upon the mind of tho reader was that Mr.Reglid was really an actor of \u2018thinking\u2019 parts, although boldly claiming to have done more important work.I have seen Mr.Reglid on the stage several times.Not only is he not ao bad actor of small roles, but he is a particularly good actor of large ones.Mis reading is beautiful, his carriage dignified and graceful, and above and beyond all ho can look and behave like a gentleman on as well as off the stage\u2014a point in which a great majority of our histrions are woefully lacking.If it bo true that Mr.Reglid las retired, the stage has lost one of its orna- NINA BOUCICAULT.ments and a most conscientious and self respecting worker.And, although it is not the business of any onc save the two parties to the marringe, the disparity in the ages of the bride and groom is in re- hlity not necarly so great as the newspapers here have tried to make it appear.It is believed by many persons in this city that after Manager Whitney shall have produced ** Clicquette\u2019\u2019 for Louise Beaudet and got it into running order he will put that exceedingly capable little prima den- na into the principal female role of Smith and De Koven\u2019s new opera, \u2018Rob Roy,\u201d sending \u201cCHequette\u2019 on a tour with some good singer in tho title character.There fs, howover, probably no truth in this, inasmuch as I hear that Manager Whitney has already engaged a prima donna, roported to be Helen Bertram, for the Scotch opera.Besides it would not be like Whitney to impose upon tho people of the country with an inferior organization or star.Ho scems to be rapidly earning the title of the * opera comique monopolist\u201d\u2019 of America.Marie Tempest having deserted him for a year at least, her voice will probably have the opportunity to take the rest of which cven her erstwhile-warm- est friends admit it stands sorcly in need.Mr.Otis Skinner, who has won an enviable position as a capable actor, will mako his first appearance as a star this scason.Ile has had a long and valuable experience on the stage as the leading support of Edwin Booth, Lawrence Barrett, Helena Modjeska, Janauschek and other great actars and actresses, and his success has been marked for a young man of 35 years.By temperament, intelligence, skill and high artistic purpose he is fitted for a place among the stars of the day.His starring tour will be made especially noteworthy by the presentation of two OTIS SKINNER.now plays, one a comedy drama in four acts by Clyde Fitch, and the other an adaptation of Victor Hugo's great drama, \u2018Le Roi S\u2019 Amuse,' by C.M, Skinner of the Brooklyn Eagle.Fitch\u2019s new play is called \u2018\u2018His Graco Dc Grammont.\u2019\u2019 He has selected his characters from Antony Hamilton's \u2018* Memoirs of Count Grammont.\u201d\u201d Other than this the plot of tho play is entirely original.Tho play deals with court life during the reign of Charles II of England and shows something of the artificiality of manners, etiquette and profligacy of the fashionables of that period.About theso he has constructed a story of strong romantic interest.He has certainly selected a striking personality for his central figure in the Chevalier de Grammont, who was a favorite at the court of Franco in tho reign of Louis XIV.He Was exiled on account of his love affair with Mme.Houndan- court, tho king's favorite, and took up his residence in the court of the English monarch.The play begins at about this period.The charactors are all historical and include, besides De Grammont and Charles II, Lord Arlington, Lord Jermin, the notorious Lady Castlemaine, Mrs.Middleton, Mrs.Warmester, Mr.James Hamilton and Miss Hamilton.The last two are tho brother and sister of the author of the count\u2019s memoirs.Miss Hamilton is the heroine.Fitch has idealized the character of Do Grammont in the play and has given to his personality something OI Tho romance ana neroism oI J\" Arag- nan, The play will have its first presentation in Chicago in September.Itfurnishes opportunities for much richness in the matter of costumes and appointinents.Mr.Fitch is at present in England devoting his time to an accurato study of the details of historical interest.Nina Boucicault, the daughter of the late Dion Boucicault, has had a long struggle for recognition of the histrionic ability she undoubtedly possesses; but, in tho vernacular.she has at last \u2018got there.\u201d For years she has been playing very small parts in the English provinces without attracting any particular attention.After a short visit to Australia sho returned to London, where she has just sccured a very good engagement.She is a particularly beautiful girl who inherits a great deal of the ability of her talented parents, and tho London critics speak in enthusiastic terms of her personal appearance as well as her stage work.Xt is reported that Miss Boucicault has been offered à fine position in ono of the best American stock companies nnd may accept.New York.OcTAVUS COHEN.TESTIMONY OF FINGER FRINTS.Minute PRPoculiarities \u201chen Under a Lens.Many Shown When a finger or a finger print is close- Iy exwined under a lens of only moder ate power it is seen to abound in minute peculiarities, says All the Year Round.These are caused by the branch.ings of some of the ridges, the sudden appearance of new omnes, the formation oi rings, or ovals, like eyelets, and the ahrupt stoppage of ridges without any apparent cause.It is in these countless little nee Varities even more than in the general character of the pattern that the al ol oneyger prints as proof of identity lies, lor these appearances, however minute, do not change in the smallest particular during life.A pattern may be traced on the fingers of the babe when born ; it will be found the same on thosc fingers when he has grown to manhood, and may be imprinted from the fingers of the dead without change in the slightest point, though a hundred years should intervene between birth and death.The pattern grows together with the finger.Its proportions vary with fainess or leun- ness.They may be further affected hy wear, gout, or age.But such changes appear in the pattern as a whole\u2014never in the form of correlation of its constituent parts.The pattern may become altered in length or breadth by hand wear of a peculiar kind, but the number of rid@es that concur in forming the pattern, their embranchments, their arch- inrs, looks, and other minute characteristics, are not subject to change.They are indestructible as the finger.The Royal Plate.The Royal plate which was brought to Buckingham Palace for the State balls and concerts, has just been sent back to Windsor Castle, where it is kept in a large strong-room; but a number of the show pieces will be dispatched at the end of this week to Osborne, for use at the banquets which are to be given in the new Indian room during the visit of the German Emperor to \u2018Cowes, The plate, which belongs to the (rewn, is valued at £1,750,000, and the Queen also pussesses a great quantity, which is her own private property.It was said of George IV.that whenever he found himself with nothing to do on a rainy day, he would order plate to the value several thousands, for which the country had to pay, his Majesty's inclination to add to his collection being stimulated by the fact that such expenditure was always most vexatious to his Ministers, whom he delighted to vibarrass and torment.There are some magnificent gold pieces which were taken from the Spanish Armada, and many articles from India, Burmah, and China.There is a peacock of precious stones valued at £20,- 000, a tiger's head from Seringapatam, with a solid ingot of gold for lus ton?gue, and diamond teeth, There are numerous gold shields, superbly ornamented, which are mounted on scarlet ptands, and displayed on the walls of the banquetting room on state occa- sivas.One of these was made under the supervision of George IV.entirely irom snuii-boxes, and it is valued at £10,000.There is a dinner-service of pure gold, bought by George 1V., which dines 130 guests, and 400 silver plates, which his late Majesty purchased for £12,000, The silver wine-cooler, which was manufactured by Rundell & Bridge for George IV., is inclosed in plate- glass.Two persons can comiortably sit in it, and the chasing and ornamental work occupied two years, A Headmaster on Football.Speaking at Eastbourne the other day the Headmaster of Eastbourne College (the Rev.Dr.Crowden) said: \u2018\u2018Speaking from an experience of thirty-six years as a schoolmaster, I can say most conscientiously that I believe the influence of all manly games on the moral life of a school can hardly be over-estimated.Of course in all games there must be a certain element of danger.But in schools where the games are carefully organized with an eye to the physical strength and the capacities of each boy in the school, the danger is really reduced to a minimum.And after all, a broken limb is of very little consequence compared with a broken character.Remember this, an athlete is certainly a nobler specimen of boyhood than the sickly, languid lounger.I mention this because at the beginning of each football term I am simply inundated with letters from parents asking that their boys may be excused football.I say nothing against such requests where the boys are physically unable to play the game.But there are strong and healthy boys who would be keen players, but are not allowed to take part in the game because of an exaggerated idea as to its danger.Well, I hope these remarks of mine may tend to reduce the number of our non-playing boys during the next football season.Some of the manliest and the strongest boys of the school when they first came to us were amongst the weakest and most delicate.\u201d North and South from ihe Brooklyn Bride.A poisonous forest of houses far as the eye can see, and in their shade All crime is made.Now God love you and me! I think He made even that shade in the cities by the sea\u2014 In the poisonous forest of houses like a forest of upas trees.Look! from the south\u2014 From the harbors mouth\u2014 Crisp curling comes the breeze! From the freed stream\u2019s mouth, from the glad, plad South, from the cool breast of God's seas.«Marion Wilcox in Harper's Magazine, won police force, who WORLD-WIDE ENGLAND.It has been lound necessary to increase the number of special officers acting under (nspector Melville, of the Lon- has the surveil- NEWS lance of suspected Anarchists under his care, Since the l'rench anti-\\narchist law came in force an overwhelming amount of business has it appears, been thrown upon this department, The French police are as busy on the other side, anu the departure for any English port of any person or hand supposed to be dangerous is at once notified to the London pclice.It is then the duty of the latter to note the arrival of the suspects, and watch their movements.Within the past week it is estimated that over Sue foreigners have landed in England of the class which have to be kept for some time under the detective\u2019s eye, Mr, Copan Doyle is the first writer who has had to go to law to prove that a book ascribe to him was written by somebody else, He has commenced pro- ceclinzs for an injunction to restrain the publication of a story as his work, and the publisher has undertaken not to further publizli or dispose ot the story une til the action has been decided, The necessary assertion of claim to authorship is nothing unusual, but the nzed of repudiation is novel.A correspondent of the Standard states that he recently visited the churchyard of the village of Wouldham, near Rochester, Kent, aud his attention being taken hy the word \u201c*Victory\u2019® on a tombstone, after a dea! of trouble he made out the following inscription: \u201cSacred to the memory of Walter Burk, ksq., ot this parish, who dicd on the 12th September, 1813, in the 70th ycar ot his age.He was purser of His Majesty\u2019s ship Victory in the glorious battie of Trafalgar, and in his anns the jmmortal Nelson died.\u201d The grave and headstonc are in a very dilapidates condition.He was a bold man who, according to a statement made during the hearing of a case in the Birkenhead Police Court, rode from Wigan to liverpool on a bicycle, carrying 51h, ot dynamite.A fall or a collision would have speedily ended the journey and the reckless rider\u2019s lite.The Monipellier papers have quite recently anncunced that the editor of the Times has died in London, leaving a for- time of $7,000,000t.The further state that his name is Mr.Delannes, that he was of I\u2018rench origin, and that an inhabitant of Montpellier, an employee at the Mairie is the sole heir to this vast he- heritage, which has heen notified to him by a Parisian agency.It is to be feared that this worthy citizen of Montpellier may be disappointed.Mr, Barry Pain, whose new book, \u2018\u2018I'he Kindness ct the Celestial,\u201d\u2019 is about to be issued by Henry & Co.is a tall, dark man, with a black beard, striking dark eyes, and a very clever face.There was an excellent portrait of him in this year\u2019s Academy by his father-in-law, Mr.Rudolt Lehmann, who painted the great portrait of Robert Browning.Mr.Barry Pain, who lives at that delightful an- cicnt village on the tringe ot London, Pinner, first came out 3s an author while he was at Cambridge, where he was the most brillant contributor to the Granta, cdited by his future cousin-in- law, Ar.R.C, Lehmann.lt it has been told betore, it is worth telling again, when everyone was talking of the Prince of Wales and the Britannia Captain Carter, who sails the yacht, was sitting with a number ot other yacht captains and the conversation turned on the reception ot Royalty.\u201cWell,\u201d said the Captain, **1 ought know something about it.Prince came aboard with and the two daughters.The Prince says: \u2018Carter, my wife and daughters, So 1 said, \u2018Hope you're quite well, ma\u2019- am, and the same to you, wy little missies.\u2019\u201d?Some excitement has bzen caused at \u2018Blackburn by a letter received by the widow of Cross Duckworth, the man executed for the murder ot Alice Barnes, at Witton, under peculiarly brutal circumstances.\u2018the letter which purports to be signed by an ex-constable of tha Blackburn police, states that Duckworth was not the murderer, and that the crime was committed by a man who succeeded in escaping.\u2018The writer, who dates from Bouthampten, says he is leaving England forever, but could not go without clearing his mind for the widow's satisfaction.The slab that is to cover the grave of Robert Browning in Westminster Abbey is almost completed and will be sent sliortly to England from Venice.It is of Oriental porphyry, of which the poet was rarticula-ly fond, set in a frame nf sien: na marble, and, though rich, is extremely simple.The inscription will consist/ only où the name and date, with an Fne- list rose at the head.Fiity-twe trades umions with a pone bership vi over 250,000, have male ve- turns for xuly to the labor department of the Faplish Beard ot Trade, which shay thar 7.4 of their menters were nun- employed, as compared with G3 in June and 6.2 in July, 1893.\u2018the depression is greatest ia the metal, textile, and ship- rildirg industries.Importers in Liverpool are Dbestir- ring themselves to have an end put to the disgraceful state of things which now exists at the \u2018\u2019lairages\u2019\u2019 the receptacles for imported cattle at Woodside.The trade has increased so much that the Dock board receives £70,000 a year from this source, but it makes no effort to increase the accommodations.When a cattle steaner comcs alongside these lair- ages are found to be already full, and some have to be cleared hastily to make room for the new arrivals.\u2018these cattle are driven, often at night, into an old warehouse, up a ganway five feet wide; two hundred feet lon\u201d, with a dangerous incline.In going up the unfortunate beasts are cruelly beaten and often seriously hurt; those badly injured are drzgged out and shot down a shaft, to be slaughtered immediately.When the animals are driven down again they frequently arrived in a confused mass, become frantic, anl gore each other horribly.Serious accidents happen, too, to the men in charge.Apart from the torture to the poor heasts, the pecuniary loss is considerable, and that will probably soon effect a reform.The conference of clergymen which met lately at Grindelwald for the purpose of securing greater unity of feeling among English Protestants has issued an \u2018 appeal signed by the Bishop of Worcester, Archdeacon Farrar, and other prominent clergymen of the Church of England, as well as Presbyterian, Congregational, Baptist and Methodist ministers.They urge upon the churches of Great Britain and Ireland, first, the inipor- tance cf continuing to pray for unity on Whitsunday; second, the further formation of social unions with the object of concerted action on the part of the churches, for the solution of the great problems which confront earnest Chriss to Last week the the Princess i \u2014 DAY, SEPTEMBER 1180412 PAGES.tians everywhere on principles common to the whole brotherhood of believers; third, the adoption of periodical conferences between all Christian ministers in given districts for counsel and encouragement, with the object of preventing the waste ful overlapping ot Christian agencies; fourth, the cultivation of the belief that by brotherly conferences differences may be overcome, mutual concessions made, and a desire for real unity cultivated among Christians that all the disciples of our Lord may be one.IRELAND.John Gilmour, a youth, was executed at Belfast August 17.Gilmour, who was about 20 years of age, murdered a neighboring farmer named Lyle Gardiner, aged 78, by shooting hin through a window after dark on the night of April 30.The motive of the crime was that the nw.derer having seduced his victim's daughter, wished to get rid of Gardiner to avoid legal proceedings, The Freeman's Londin correspondent says: À rather exciting scene occurred in the central hall oi the House of Commons when the Peers were pouring out after the division on the Evicted Tend ants\u2019 Bill.Dr.Tanner, who was cvident- ly under th2 influence of considerable ema- tion waited at the entrance to the Lords?passage till the N'arquis of Clanricarde appeared in the distance.It was evidently expected that he had some strange purpose in view, as a number of persons were watching him narrowly.When Dr, Tanner saw Lord Cianricarde he ap proached him and said something which | could not be heard, and which had a startling effect on his lordship.He moved away from Dr.Tanner, who followed him along, and told him, in accents now lou enough to be heard, that he was the scum ot the earth,\u201d and that he was living on the blood of his tenents, Curiously enough, the Peers, who were coming out in a thick stream, seemed to be unaware of what was happening.Lord Clanricarde kept edging away from Dr.Tanner, who followed him repeating again and again the words ! have given and others of like effect.Finally Inspector Horsley came up.Lord Clanricarde got behind him, and so evaded any further attention on the part of the irate mamber for Mid Cork, Ar.I\u2019.A, Chance, the Nationalist member for South Kilkenny, has intimated to Mr.McCarthy his desire to retire rrom Parliament on account of delicate henlth, it is probable that the vacancy will not be formally declazed or filled up until the commencement of next session.The Freeman\u2019s Journal states that the continued inclemency of the weather is having a serious effect on harvest prospects in Ireland, Potato blight has appeared in a virulent form in many districts, and the crop is likely to sufier still more from the pest.EUROPE.Prince Roland Bonaparte, the naturalist, who married the daughter of Blanc of Monte Carlo, is building himself a palace on the \u2018Trocadero ridge near the Grevy villa, from which he will have one of the finest views of Paris.The architecture is the Frenchitied Italian style of the First Empire.\u2018Mr, Janssen recently exhibited to the French Academy of Sciences the clockwork that will register the observations of the instruments placed in the observatory on top of Mount Blanc, It requires winding up only once in eight months, and is lubricated with a mate- rinl that has been exposed to a cold of 80 degrees below zero without freezing.A Milanese pianist named Gravagni has just won a bet by playing for twenty.tive consecutive hours without a rest, He began at 11 at night and played until midnight on the following day, under the supervision of a jury of eight musicians, his selections ranging from Wagner to comic opera.From time to time a friend poured coffee, tea and eggs beaten in Marsala wine down his throat, and at the end he offered to keep on for another six hours, but found no takers.A Good Appetite.Always accompanies good health, and an absence of appetite is an indication of something wrong.The universal testimony given by those who have used Hood's Sarsaparilla, as to its merits in restoring the appetite, and as a purifier of the blood, constitutes the strongest recommendation that can be urged for any medicine.Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick headache.25c.ATE EO SAP SDR OD [2 SYV SW SRV SR LER SY EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS | ADVERTISING IN THE HERALD REACH THE RIGHT SORT OF PEOPLE.EL Ge RE TR de ne Een FT FEA Ree Tb RS v Ero 2A OO BE OR AR 2 © FI RR EDUCATIONAL.MACKAY INSTITUTION For Protestant Deaf Mutes and the Blind, Notre Dame de Grace, Montreul, P.Q.\u2014-\u2014&CHOOL RE-OPENS ON\u2014-\u2014 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12111.Articulation and Speech-reading a specialty.Defects in speech cured or improved.Children whose imperfect hearing or defective sight prevents them from attending a comn- mon school arc adruiltted, and form a separate class of themsclves.A gcol English education imparted to all.Instruction in printing, cabinet-making, chair caning and dressmaking is also given by competent instructors.George Durnford, Harriet E.Ashcroft, Secretary.Superintendent.218 LENNOXVILLE BISHOP'S COLLEGE.Matriculation, September 10.at 9 am.Reid Scholarship, 830 a year, for 3 years to First Candidate, BISHOP'S COLLEGE SCHOOL.STAFF\u2014 Rev.Thos, Adams, M.A.(Cambridge), D.C.L., Chaplain; H.J.H.Petry, Esq., M.A,, Headmaster; A.D.Nicolls, Esq., M.A.Secretary._.; Masters\u2014A.Leray, M.A., Univ.of Paris; R.Norman Hudspeth, M.A., Trinity College, Toronto; A.A.Brockington, B.A., Loudon University; J.S.Granville Barley, Univ.of Cambridge; Beriram Anden, B.A.Emmanuel College, Cambridge: Music Master \u2014 Arthur Dorey, London; Lady Matron \u2014 Mrs.R.N.Hudspeth; Sub- Matron\u2014Miss Kate Macaulay: Infirmary Nurse\u2014Mrs, Stokes: Physical Instructor\u2014 sergt, C.F.Aitken (late East Kent Regiment); and Cricket Professional \u2014J, Fell, Term Begins September 10th, Apply to Secretary for Calendars.oom ME, H.I.H.PETRY, Headmaster, Bishop\u2019s À College School, Lennoxville, will be a- the Windsor Hotel until Tuesday.ith September, to give infermation to parents, ete., rele tive to the school, REGATTA PRIZES \u2014AT- 1794 Notre Dame Street, SIMPSON HALL, MILLER & CO.EDUCATION AL._ = Cal, {Late Curran Phonographic Institute.) Y.M.C.A, BUILDING, POMINION SQUARE, MONTREAL, P.Q.Shorthand Simplified.\u2014Graham\u2019s Standard Phonography taught from easy and progressive lusson Sheets, especially designed to prepare the student in the briefest possible time for amanuensis work, while laying tho foundation for the highest reporting skiil Superior Advantages Offered.\u2014The School is conducted by MEN who are SKILLED REPORTERS and experienced teachers, Rapid progress is positively guaranteed to intelligent and industrious pupils.Each student receives individual inetruction, and is therefore cnabled to advance as rapidly as is consistent with his ability to learn.Bright students are not retarded on account of the inabiiity of others to advance as rapidly.The regular course includes Shorthand, Typewriting, Speiling, Punctuation, Penmanshipand Commercial Correspondence.\u2018A special course in Bookkeeping is also given, free of charge, to any of our students who are desirous of studying it.All students are assisted to positions when competent.Day and cvening sessions.For further information, write or call.Yxpert Reporting and all kinds of Typewriting done on the Shortest Notice, R.$.WRIGHT, ST.ANGELR'S ACADEMY, 466 St.Antoine Street.\"ill bo re-oponed on MONDAY, SEPT.SRD.© LAVAL UNIVERSITY.Faculty of Law of Montreal.Classes will re-open on Tuesday, Septembe 4th, at 9 a.m.EUG, LAFONTAINE, Place A\u2019Armes Squad.Secretary.ABINGDON SCHOOL, 1143 Torchester Street, With which has been amalgamated ELIOCK SCHOOL.Headmasser \u2014 MR.T.RiDLER Davrrs, B.A., Cantab, Assisted by MR.F.ARBLASTER, B.A., Cantab.Mi, T.HOLMES-ORR, M, MAXIME INGRES, Preparatory Class for boys of eight years old and upwards.Special advantages for boys preparing for Applied Science, Evening Preparation Class, Boarding Department\u2014There is excel lent accommodation for a limited number of boarders.The headmaster can be seen on school busi ness every morning after August 25th.Prospectus can be had on application.The Ingres-Coutellier «.School of , , LANGUAGES French, German, Italian Spanish.Natural method, Native teachers.No drudgery.Success guaranteed.Free trial lesson, Course, Private and in small classes, commencing at any time.Apply for circulars FRASER INSTITUTE, © University Street.MONTREAL COLLEGIATE SCHOOL For the Education of Young Ladies 83 MACKAY STREET (Above 8t.Catherine) PRINCIPAL\u2014 J.Porteous Arnold, F.E.LS, (Edin Univ.) Lady Principal\u2014Mrs.Arnold.The Classes will be resumed on Monday, 10th September, but pupils may be enrolled from the first of the month.Prospectus can be had at the school.222 Institute.Trafalgar (Affiliated to McGill University.) No.83 Simpson Street, Montreal.\u2014FOR THE-\u2014 Higher Education of Young Women.With Preparatory Department for girls be twecn 10 and 13 years.President, REV.JAMES BARCLAY, D.D., Vice-President.Me.A.T.DRUMMOND, Principal, Miss GRACE FAIRLEY, M.A, Edinburgh, The institute will re-open with an efficient staff of twelve rosident and visiting teachers, on Tuesday, 11th September, 1894.The Institute buildings are situated on the mountain side overlooking the City.The spacious grounds are attractively laid out and the surroundings are not only beautiful but very healthful.À limited number of new resident pupils will bo admitted.For copy of Prospectus and other information apply to the principal, at the Institute, or A.¥.RIDDELL, Scctetary, 22 St, John Street, Montreal, 225 COLIGNY COLLEGE, OTTAWA, For the Board and Education of Young Ladies.Principal, Miss J.M.McBratney.Ten resident teachers, including English, Mathematical, Classical, Modern Languages, Music and Fine Art.The next session opens on 13th September, 1894.Terms moderate.The number of boarders is strictly limited, so that sp cial individual attention may be given to each.and adequate provision made for their physical, mental and moral development.Grounds extensive, Buildings have the latest sanitary improvements.Cheerful home life.For circulars, etc., address REY.DR.WARDEN, 224 Box 1839, Post Office, Montreal THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL.72 Guy St,, near Sherbrooke St, MONTREAL, Has been removed to these attractive premiss.Will be reopened on Tuesday, 4th September.Boys prepared for MeGill (tirst place taken at matriculation examination\u2014Science Faculty\u2014in Sept.1893.) The Royal Military College, Kingston, and for Business.Superior accommodation for a limited number of BOARDERS.The Head Master will be at home after the 25th Aug.forcnoon and cvening to receive visitors on school business.For prospectus ete, address.w.w.MOWAT, DUNHAM LADIES COLLEGE Dunham, Que.A Church School for the higher education of young ladies and girls.President, the Lord Bishop of Montreal.Re-Opcns Wednesday, Sept.12th, 1894, With an Efficient Staff of Teachers.Special attention given to French.Home life a marked characteristic of the institution.Pupil\u2019s health supervised by a resident Lrain- ed nurse.Terms moderate, For particulars apply to PRY Rev.N.A.F.Bourne, B.A., Principal.3.John the Evangelist's School, 1773 Ontario Street, Montreal.25 Boarders, 4) Day Boys, Five Masters.Boys are thoroughly prepared for all entrance examinations and for business.The number is strictly limited.The classes are small, no paing are spared to securc the thorough progress of the boys.Thoroughness and à good moral tone are the acknowledged features of this school.Special advantages exist for backward or junior boys.The Headmaster will be at home to receive parents daily after SEPT, 4th from 10 a.m.to 2 p.m., and 7 to 8 p.m, School will meet on TUESDAY, Sept, 11th, For prospeetus apply at the school, or in writing to the REV.ARTHUR FRENCH, B.A.,(Oxford) Headmaster, 135 220 J, P.MeDONALD, Proprietors.1 ETTES COLLEGE SCHOO.1265 DORCHESTER STEET, Corner of Essex Aveune, Montreal, Session 1894-95 will open on September 3rd Courses of study: Classical, Matheniaticat and Commercial.The Kindergarten and Junior Schools are cach placed undera teacher of experience and ability ; while the Senior School is wholly under the charge of the Headmaster.Preparation of students into every department of à University course certified to by the parents of those who have successfull Ré sted since the foundation of the school.N.B.\u2014Mr.Claude Doucet, who (last June) gained the Mghest distinction and proficiency of his year at {ingston Military College, Dr.Wm.Burnett, gold medalist and valedictorian (in 1892) at Bishop's College, and Mr, P.Simpson, who, when over three hundred students were rejected, passed the examination at Boston Technology with distinction, were all prepared at Fettes College.Circulars on application to TRAIL OMAN, M.A., and first-class honor certificate for Education, Mathematics, and Philosophy at Edinburgh University.SHORTHAND INSTITUTE And Remington School of Typewriting EsTABLISHED 1888.Class Rooms\u2014Temple Building, 185 St.James Street, Montreal.Principal\u2014MRrs.J.BULLOCK, Certificated Professional Teacher and Founder of the Sylla- bical Method of Teaching.12th Session commences Sept.LOtih, Enrolment from September ist.Branches\u2014Shorthand (for office and reporting), Typewriting, Composition.Cor: espon- dence_ (commercial and sociall, Penrman- ship, P/actical Office Training and French.In this Institute, pupils are engaged in actnal office work, and are thoroughly fitted to £ll Commercial, Legal and Literary positions.During the past three sessions over 150 pupils educated at this Institute have been recommended to, and have obtained situations in various offices in this city, and are all giving satisfaction to their employers, and thus proving the thoroughness of the business training given.239 DE Montre\u2026l Giles | Ite.~ - Corner Victoria Square and Calg St.sone of the largest and best ennipned commercial educational institutions in America, The building it occupies was purchased during the past year for the College at a cost of 855! 0 The permanent teaching staff consi six gentlemen and two ladies, cspeeially selected for their proficieney.The studies will be conducted under the personi! superintendence of Mr.Davis, the pri LL The College teaches a thorough commercial course.The type-writing and shorthand course is taught in both languages, by tho same systen, and includes grammar, letter Writing, business forms, cte.The Practical Department, jor teaching details of office work, is unequialled in the Dominion.Studies will be 1esumed on September 3rd, Inspection and correspondence solicited Write, call or telephone 2890 for prospectus containing a description of the courses study, fees, etc.Address, os of MONTREAL BUSINESS COLLEGE.42 Victoria Sq.Montreal.223 COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.BOYS\u2019 DEPARTMENT.The Collegiate Institute will re-open Tuesday, September 4th.Boys prepared for A.x Exams, Arts, Science, Law, i edicine, or Com- morcial life.indergarten Department Miss Kate Chisholm.v ont under .Fees-\u201486 to $15 per term of 10 wecks, according to Form, Apply atthe School, Drummond Strect, JOHN W.TUCKER, B.A., Principal.COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, GIRLS\u2019 DEPARTMENT, The Collegiate Institute will open Tucsday, September 4th, Complete course, as in Boys\u2019 Department, Accommodation unsurpassed.Kindergarten Department under Miss Kate Chisholm.Girls prepared for McGill, the À.À.Exams, or Commercial life.Fees 30 to $15 per term of ten weeks, according Form.Hours\u20149 to 12, 2 to 3.30.Madame Louise Vessot King, for several years teacher of French in the High School for girls, will be Lady Principal Apply at the School to MRS.RING, Or MR.TUCKER.PROTESTANT BOARD \u2014OF\u2014 SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS, All Schools under the control of this Board will re-open on TUESDAY, 4th Sept., at 9 a.m, The Principals will be in attendance at the several Schools on Monday, 3rd September, from 9 to 10 o'elock, to receive applications for admission and to give any information which may be desired.E.W.ARTHY, Secretary.TRE (/ MONTREAL C cop College of Commerce, Ath YEHRR.Me CE) Result of 17 years\u2019 experience.Prospeoins and specimens free.BANNELL 8awykk, B.C.L., Principal, 230 St.James Street, Montreal, P.Q.mes \u2014 A Representative Business Schoo! for BaTIT SEXES.Occupies the whole of the first floor of the Tiffin Block, Day and Evening Sessions Re-Opening, Monday, Sept.3rd.A complete all-round preparation for business lite in the shortest time (4 to it months.) Book-keeping, Shorthand, Correspondence, Commercial Law, Arithmetic, Penmanship, Typewriting, Banking, Indexing, Office Pruc- tice, and the Art of Advertising.BANNELL SAWYER, B.C.L., 230 St.James St, Principal, Board of Roman Catholic School Commissioners of Montreal.à The re-opening of the classes of the Catholic Commercial Academy, and all the other schools under the control of the Board, will take place on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd.For all particulars apply to the Principal or the Direc tor of each School.228 ADIES\u2019 SCHOOL, Conducted dy MRS.STONE Will re-open Tuesday.Sept.4, 1894 Miss Stone will resume her Classes in Painting in Oils and Water Colors, ete., on Septem .her Ist, 1854 - Evening Classes in Drawing, on Tuesday and Friday, frora 7 to 9.203 Bleury sé 10 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1504.(HLDRENS CORNER.\"THE TWO BRIDGES.Sir Edwin Arnold contributes an article entitled \u201cThe Two Bridges\u201d to the School Bulletin and New York State Educational Journal, It reads like a romance, and is well worth the attention of parents and teachers who have stupid\u2019 children to {rain: \u201cOne afternoon there came to the gates of my garden in Egbaston the hoy 1considered the most stupid and hopeless in all my classes.He was tall and ungainly although good-looking; very shy and silent; docile and respectful enough, but always Dbehind-hand with some among his tasks, and, consequently, forever at the bottom of his rorm; the sort of lad no master troubles himself about.I must confess 1 had given up all id®a of making anything out of him, at any rate as regarded certain important lessons,\u2014a helpless, dull, unwilling, profitless dunce, \u2014so I imagined; and so I had reluctantly come to treat him.\u201cWith him came into my garden a pretty girl, a year younger, who explained that \u2018Trotter\u2019 wanted badly to sce me, but did not dare to venture alone; and so, being his friend and living with his mother, she had accompanied him.Possibly that made me more indulgent to the hulking, stupid, silent youth; for there were great, bright tears in the girls hlue eyes, and she held the big, nervous fellow by the edge of his coat, as if she fered he would run away from shame or tright.And then she sottiy related how good a boy he was to his mother, and how hard he worked to learn his school tasks, and how miserable he became at his repeated failures, and his perpetual ignominy at the bottom of the form, and how all-important it was that be should pass a fotthcoming examination.on which his future YHread and mcit would depend, and that she had accordingly persuaded him to come straight to me, and now desired very ardently to make me understand that \u2018Trotter\u2019 was burning with desire to win my good opinions, and that she and his mother thought he could not be really stupid, because there were vther lessons, outside geometry and what not, which he always did well, and he had moreover, invented two or three remarkable improvements for a steel-rolling factory.\u2018So I made fhe poor lad speak for himself; and then he rusfully explained aow he had never for one fleeting moment understood any atom of Euclid, nor why it was ever written or taught at all, with other special difficulties in his course,\u2014 certain subjects being all the time, as I myseli well knew, easy enough to him.The truth was, he was no more stupid than the other average \u2018Brummagem' boys.He was a proud, silent, well-meaning lad, who had been vilely taught at the beginning: for teaching is a fine art, and very few really understand it.\u201clis humility and earnestness melted m2, as well as the tears in the blue eyes of his little friend.1 sent her home, and made him stop to tea, and that afternoon we tor2 up Euclid by the roots, we, Bron 16 Aug.Parisian.Pidreal.Que, 23 Aug.Mongolian.3 [ 9 Sept, 30 Aug.*Laurentian.15 Sepg.* Sept, 6 Sept.Sardinian .2 Sept.05 \u20ac 13 Sept.N umidian.29 Sept.20 Sept.Parisian .8 27 Sept.\" Mongolian.\"118 Oop.11 OC 4 Oct -*Laurentian.\u2026.20 Oct Oct, Sardinian, 0-87 Oct i 8 dei And weekly thereafter to from Mo and Quebec.er and from Montreal The Saloons and Stateroomsof th are in the central part, where least, mam cs felts Klectricity is used for lighting the ahi ly throughout, the lights being at the comn : of the passengers at any hour of he hang Music Rooms and Smoking Room on the Bib menade deck.The saloons and Stateroor pro- hented by steam, th 0S arg Steamers are despatched from Monty daylight on Saturday, and from real ab a.m.Sunday, th a* à Quekoc 94 Steamers with a 0 not stop a Rimouski or Londonderry.P ab Quebec, The Steamship Laurentian carri : passengers only on the Eastbound tripe Cabin RATES OF PASSAGE, \u2014Cabin, 259 anq wards.Second Cabin, $30; return $60, Steeragy to or from Liverpool, Glasgow, Belfast, Le.don.or Londonderry, #15.ns very requisite for e voyage i without extra charge.180 furnisheg = London, Quebec and Montreal Service From London, Steamship.Montreal te on on or; 11 AUE.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Austrian.1120 hous 21 Aug.Rosarian .8Seph 1 Sept.Brazilian.19 Sent 11 Sept.Monte Vidoan, D cent And regularly thereafter.eb, No passengers carried by this service, RO PEU Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal ss.vice.From From Glasgow, Steamships, Montreal on or ab 10 Aug.c.Assyrian.30 Ag 19 Aug.Pomeranian.\u2026 .7 Sept, 25 Aug.Hibernian.\u2026 -1t Sept, 1 Sept.*Buenos Ayrean.-18 Sept, 15 Sept.*Sarmatian.2 Oct.\u201d * Unless prevented by Coal Strik vailing in Scotland.y 9 NOW pres Subsequent sailings will be anr later than 21st inst, rou And weekly thereafter, nese steamers do not carry pas 8 voyage to Europe.Y passengers on ed not re Glasgow, Londonderry and New Yorxz Service.{Late State Line of Stoamers,) From new Pier.foot of W, 21st St, New York, _\u2014 Ie From Glasgow.Steamships.N ow Var 17 Aug.State of California.31 24 Aug.*Peruvian.7 Fon {pm 31 Aug.State of Nebraska, .14 Sant.7 Sept.*Norwegian.I Sept.Spm 14 Sept.State of California.2s Sept, 3 p.m 21 Sept .*Grecian.| 5 Oct, \u2019 28 Sept.State of Nebraska.12 Oct.3 Pan And weekly thereafter Steamers with a* will not carry from New York.Stat of C passengers The Steaniships State of California and St: of Nebraska are lighted throughout by vied tricity, and have excellent accommodations for all classee of passengers, Rates\u2014Kirut cubin, $10 to $60; second cabin, $30; steerage to or from Glasgow, Belfast, Derry or Liverpool, $13.Outfit for steerage passengers furnished free Glasgow, Liverpool, St.Johns.Halifax and Philadelphia Royal Mail Service.2 wn, Op Tong Em j'en 752523 étcamship.Ë $ s2sé Pan: 3 c 575 |5oRFL, £7 (89° |65%4532 rer ee pa ~ Siberian.125 Aug.i28 Aug.| & Sept.Carthaginian.| 8 Sept.'l11 Sept.| 19 Supt, Corean.[22 Sept.|25 Sept.| 3 Oct, 22 Qu CET E.L2 Steamship, S58 ES #533 Ega3 § = wy .a Corean.vores} 3 Sept.8 Sept.Siberian,.17 Supt.22 Sept, Carthaginian, ee.O.t 6 Oct.Corcan.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.15 Uct, 20 Oct.Passengers carried from Liverpool to Ht, Johus and Halifax, and from St.Johns to Glasgow, and from St Johns to Halifax and Philadelphia.; Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway ani Boston Service.From From Boston Glasgow to Glasgow to Boston.Steamships.on or abous 20 AUE.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.deandinavian.15 Sept.12 Sept.Prussian.29 Sept.3 Ocy.B8candinavia 20 Oct.And regularly thereafter.These steamers do not carry passengerson voyage to Europe, For freight, passage or other information ap- Ply to any authorised agent of the line or to H.& A.ALLAN, 92 State Street, Boston, 25Common street.Montreal AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO, } 53 Broadway, New Yor HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET C0'Y (HANSA LINE) The only direct line between Hamburg, Ante werp and Canada, affording regular sailings.SUMMER SERVICE.Hamburg and Antwerp jo Quebec and Mont real: | From From From Steamer |Hamburg.\u2018 Antwerp.|Montreal.Wandrahm Aue.18 Aug.21 Sept.11 Stub\u2019enhuk.{ Sept.1 Sept.4 Sept.25 Pickliuben.| Sept.15 Sept.18 Oct.9 Jaumwall.| Sept, 29 Oct.2 Oct, 2 Wandrahm.{j Oct.13 Oct.16 Nov.6 And regularly thersafter.Propaid tickets are issued for passage from Scandinayia, Finland, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Italy and France via Hamburg or Antwerp, and from London, England, Via Antwerp, at lowest rates of pas sage.; Importers of German and Belgium goods will find jt to their advantage by having their goods come by Hansa Line via Hamburg or Antwerp.Through bills of lading issued in connection with the Canadian Railways (0 principal points in Canada and through rates given to the principal pointsin Germany, Belgium and Baltic Sca ports.For further particulars apply to the under mentioned: Respecting Passage: D.CONNELLY, Gen.Passenger Agt.14 Place d\u2019 Armes Square, Montrosh Regarding Freight and other particular: JAMES THOM, Freight and Shipping Mgr 13 St.John Street.CHEAP TICKETS From Great Britain and Ireland $12 from LONDON, Eng-, And from other Stations at cqually low rato?Aprly to D.CONNELLY, Gen.Passenger Agcth , HANSA LINE, Montreal 14 Place d'Armes Square, 31027 nt THOS.GAUTHIER Accountant, Commissioner, Liquidator Valuator & Insurance Adjuster as ST.JAMES STREET.TELEPHONE 2063 ig in the Dominion of Canada for & Hoteles MES css covered by letters patont No.17500; granted oth September, 1883, La Toe, nd William E, Bradley, of Mai sa pe do pote om whiskey.Anply to Frankstord Whiskoy Pro cons Coys pany.Lt.Le MURCHISOX, Attorney DRAIN PIPES, Portland, Roman and Canada Ce ments, Fire Bricks, Clay, Eto.BLEXANDER BREMNER, & BLEURY STRERE man SLA us A a AAA SS PERE PY a pt PS A sa gh oe ZED mee 4 a ta va a.AN mde TR A on- hed co m on» put ug, PDI, ept, bt, ar.L on t ug, cnt, ent, opt, et, pre- nob gery plec- ons bin, asf, À free lifax vice.sept Oct.Oct.\u2014 tu St.ans to x and and oston SOW about Sept.Sept, Oct.rg dn n ap to cals Yori 0 Ante Mont from Bel- LCE, don, pase 00ds heie go or d in s to rates Bel- der road Ize 1.03 iE & for T.= \"BAYREUTH FESTIVAL.IMPRESSIONS OF A MONT.REALER.THE All Wagner's Operas Produced There This Season, Bayreuth, writes a Montreal visitor to the Great Wagner Festival, is a small town of 24,009 inhabitants, and uninteresting in every way except as having been the home ot three great men, Liszt, Wagner and Jean Paul Richter.Now that these celebrities have passed away, its chief attraction tor strangers lies in the fact that the dull, sleepy little town is the only place in the world where Wagner's operas are performed in their entirety.This year the whole series will be given, and so large is the number of visitors that every seat for each periormance has been taken in advance.\u2018Bayreuth is unable to accommodate the constantly increasing crowd, and many are obliged to make their headquarters at Neuremberg, a distance of three hours by rail.English and American admirers of Wagner's music form fully two-thirds of the strangers now at the Festival.As the opera does not begin until the afternoon the first morning is generally spent in making pilgrimages to the houses of Liszt and Wagner which stand only a few steps from each other.Just behind Wagner's house in a little grove of trees in the garden, lies his grave, a shrine at which pilgrims of all nationalities pay their devotions.Over the door of the Nilla Wantried as the Wagner house is called, the {following inscription \"This: my house shall be called Hope's Peace, for 1 found peace here.\u201d But more interesting than either house or grave is the Upera House where the spirit of the great master still speaks in his wondertul productions to the eye and ear of his followers.Built under his personal supervision it is hardly to be wondered at that the result is in every respect unique.The first thing the visitor remarks is the number of doors, every fourth row of seats being supplied with an entrance.By this arrangement an immense saving ot space is effected.Ushers are also unknown, as there is not the least difficulty in tinding the seats.The ground floor of the house is completely filled with semi-circular rows of seats, each row being raised above the other and so placed that no seat is directly in front of another, thus allowing an uninterrupted view of the stage from every part of the building, \u2018The seating capacity of the Upera House is 1,650, and the rapidity with which the large audience tinds its way in and out is a constant surprise to those accustomed to the old-fashioned methods.The stage is immense, and the scenery be- pond description.So complete is tha illusion that i: seems impossible to believe that it is only a counterfeit presentment and not actual landscape which at times niects the eye.Under a lhali-arch near the stage the \u2018orchestra is concealed from the audience, But though unseen it is by no means unheard tor the acoustic properties of the theatre are such that the faintest note is distinctly audible throughout the hall, Un entering at a few minutes before 4 Dp.m., we fount tte audience chatting with each other in their seats.At 4 the doors are closed, the lights lowered and a sudden hush falls on the multitude.\u2018Then the overture hegins and jn about ten minutes the curtain rises.Sitting in the semi-darkness of the theatre, surrounded by music floating through the air from an invisible source and gazing at the magic beauty of the play before us, we yield to the influences of the hour, and find ourselves wafted \u2018on wings of song\u201d to that delightiul region cf romance and mystery, gorgeous color and harmony which Wagner's genius has created.Our first opera was \u2018'Lohengrin\u2019 and perhaps because of the familiarity of its music, we enjoyed it the most.The part of Elsa was taken by pme.Nordica.Her voice is of great compass and purity, and the ease witly which she takes both high and low notes very remarkable.Van Dyck appeared as *Lohengrin.\u2019 As a singer he has no rival this year at Bayreuth, but some of the critics have tound his rendering of this role too impassioned.Lohengrin, however, is hardly a human character and it is difficult to tell what the standard for such beings ought to be.At about a quarter past five the first act came to an end and the audiencd leit en masse tor the open air.Some walked in the gardens surrounding the Opera House, while others sought refreshments at a restaurant a few yards away.In about halt an hour a trumpet call taken from one of the \u2018motives\u2019 of the opera summoned all to be in readiness to take their seats.By the second warning about five minutes later we were fn our places.\u2018The third trumpet was the signal for the closing of the doors and the beginning of the second act.\u2018These long pauses between the acts ara necessary to both performers and list: eners for owing to the length of time spent in the acts, the strain on both is rather severe.It was 10 p.m.before the curtain fell for the last time and we had heen on the ground since four.Vol- vmes might be written on these plays, but owing to lack ot space teparsifal\u2019 is the only one 1 shall mention.According to directions leit by wagner in his will, it is not to be performed outside Bayreuth for thirty years, and the proceeds are £o pe revoted to his wife Sy dowry.Dealing as it does with questions of a religious nature Parsital has been sub- fected to criticism by those who object to anything approaching a union of church and stage.The striking resem- Mance of the tParsifal\u2019 of the second act to Christ has given much offense to these critics, but in spite of its exaggerations, its exceeding beauty woull alone suffire to make it interesting and popular.Since the dcath of Wagner, his widow, (who is the daughter of Liszt) has taken the entire charge of the Opera House.She engages the singers, this year two hundred in number, and no rehearsal or performance takes place without her presence.Her commanding figure and white hair are well known to the strollers through the Opera House.Her son, llerr Siegfried Wagner, who is twenty- four years of age, possesses a large share of his parents\u2019 musical nbility, and is one of the assistant conductors.At the risk of being thought a heretic, I must coniess that a shortening of the score would be a boon to those visitors who are unused to taking their pleasure is such prolonged spells as a six hours opera affords, but the fidelity with which Frau Wagner carries out her husband\u2019s wishes has made the great festival the success it is acknowledged to be.MRS.SAVAGE, Is there an author's club in this town?\" asked the young man.\u201cThere is,\u201d replied the editor.*Bill, hand me that pine sapling!\u201d\u2014Atlanta Constitution, Briggs: **Hello, Wilkins.Mowing your lawn?\u2019 Wilkins: \u2018\u2019lutt! of course not, This is my safety razor, and I\u2019m cutting coupons with it.\u201d\u2019\u2014Harper\u2019s Weekly.\"America has no standing army, I believe,\u201d said the foreigner.\u2018Ut\u2019s clear you haven't spent much time in the street cars of this great country,\u201d replied the tative-Iruth, CHESS COLUMN.Solutions of problems and chess correspondence should be addressed '* Chess Editor, Montreal Herald,\u201d Solutions for publication on the following Saturday should be ent in not later than Monday.) Problems.We are indebted to a correspondent for a number of problems culled Tfrom old magazines long since defunet.From these No.5 is a selection that our solvers will doubtless appreciate.The key-move is possibly somewhat easy of discovery, but the ensuing mates are wonderfully varied and interesting.No.6 also should not fail to please, PROBLEM NO.5, (From the Canadian Hlustrated News.) BLACK\u20146 PIECES, ASIN Ÿ 7 \u201c WHITE\u20147 PIECKS.White to play and mate in TWO moves.PROBLEM NO, 6\u2014BY BERNARD FISON.BLACK\u20147 PIRCES, : MONTREAL DAILY l'ulations on the progress your paper up- pears to be making, which is due to the spirit of enterprise I notice in you and the Life you put in it.: As a lover of chess, I am especially pleased to see that you have lately started a Chess Department in your columns.It will no doubt prove attractive to a good many of your readers, for the number of chess players is much larger than one has any idea of on first thoughts, à fact which you probably became aware of before you established such a department.With this you will find solutions to vour two last problems, Nos.3 and 4, which, I think, you will find correct.WANDSTEIN.Montreal, Aug.29, 1594.RETAIL GEPARTMENT AMERICAN HOUSE, SWEETSBURG, P.Q.Having leased the above hotel for a term of ycars, the subscriber respecifully solicits the patronage of those desirous of boird vad rooms during summer mont he.and will say that uo pains will be spared to please all guests, Strictly a temperance house, Free carriage to all trains, and good livery in connection.Terms moderate.Correspondence solicited.214 EF.W.GODDARD, Proprictor, ST.LEON SPRINGS HOTEL.Owing to the very liberal patronage bestowed on us this season, and the continued demand for rooms, we have decided to keep the Lotel open till 13th Neptember.or later, if required, Special rates.\u20ac E.A.LANGLOILS, Manager.AT UPPER CHATEAUGAY LAKE, In the Northern Adirondacks.Opens July 1, Magnificent scenic location.\u2018Thoroughly well appointed house.For illustrated pamplilet, cte., address _ CHAS.W, BACI£US, Merrill, N.Y.207 Lake Placid, N.Y, HEART OF THE ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS, 2063 Feet Above Tide.The largest and Finest Hotel in this part of the region, Most beautifully located between Lake Placid and Mirror Lakes.Surrounded by mountains rowering Five \"Thousand Three lfundred feet high, Fine Tennis Courts, Baxe- tall Grounds, Boating and Drives, Seud for Photegraphic Circular, J.A.& G.A.STEVENS, 207 Owners and Proprietors.THE CAPE COTTAGE PORTLAND HARBOR, Cape Elizabeth, Maine, Will open for Summer Guests about June 20h, Only three miles by carriage rond from the City of Portland.Fine Beach Bathing.Roating and Fishing.A new Tennis Court this Season.Fur pariiculars and special rates, apply to D.B.SMITH, Manager, care of Falmouth Rotel, Portland, Me, C.FI.SAWYER, Prop.¢ ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN, Rouse's Point, N.Y.Hotel Windsor.Now management, many improvements, long lease, very moderate prices for board, Tho coolest, healthiest and wost delightful family resort near Montreal, Splendid fishing grounds, hunting, boating and driving, large rooms, best of beds, good table and liberal management, Only little over an hour from Montreal.Write for art circular, giving rates, ete.Address, G.C, HOWE, Rouse's Peint, N.Y.199 CHAMPLAIN HOUSE, Missisquoi Bay, Philipsburg, Que.Charming Scenery.Forty square miles of water for boating, fine bass fishing, etc.Terms\u2014§7 a week; special arrangements for Families.FRANK CADORETTE, Pro rictor.ST.LEON SPRINGS HOTEL SUMMER RESORT.The Saratoga of Canada St.Leon Springs, Quebec This celebrated establishment, one of the most delightful and agreeable summer resorts on the continent, will be open to the public on the 4th of June.The numerous tourists who vizit this beautiful spot annually will find under the new management that the proprietors have spared no elforts in catering to the comfort and enjoy ment of the guests.Special facilities will be given for all kind of recreation, such as billiards, bowling, croquet, lawn tennis, boating, ete.To sufferers from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Indigestion, General Debility.etc, ete, the Saline Springs in connection with this hotel offer à sure cure, Rates from $8.00 per week and upwards according to location of room, A hridge has been erccted this scason across the River du Loup connecting hotel grounds witli a beautiful park opposite the Springs.\" Band of Music in attendance during the season.Grand Ball every Satuirday evening.Coaches will be in waiting for guests at Louisville on the arrival of trains from Mont.rea), Quebec and Toronto, For further information apply to the St.Loon Springs.1.Q.C.E, A.LANGLOIS, Manager.HOTELS, Queen\u2019s Hotel Cor.Windsor & St.James Sts.The Only Fire-Proof Hotel in Canada.Elegantly Furnished, Cuisine, service and attendance unsurpassed.Specinl Rates to Commercial Travel lers, E.M.MATHEWS, Manager.ST.LAWRENCE HALL.135 to 139 St.James St, Montreal, HENRY HOGAN Proprietor.=\".- a a= The Best known Hotel in the Dominion, Tre ST.ELMO Cor McGill and Recollel Sis, The Best 25 cent Dinner in the City Best Ales Wines and Porter On Draught or in Bottle .Polite Attention.Prompt Service./ 4734, \u2018ame JR OUR MOTTO EVERYTHING ABOVE BOARD.HAVE YOUR Slate Metal or Gravel, Roofing, ASPHALT FLOORING, ETC, DONE BY | §BEE OF ALL GUSTOBA DUTIES on LISPECTION J __ 788 and 785 Craig St, BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, Elio (FREENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, ETC.«BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING \u2014- 1724 Notre Dame Street.J.Iv.GREENSHIELDS, Q.C.I.A.E.GREENSHIFLDS.HA CROSS, BROWN & SHARD, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS, TEMPLE BUILDING, 185 St.James Street.- - MONTREAL Ç Hon, Joux S, ann, Q.C.MLP.P.SELKIRK CROSS, ALBERT BROWN, W.PRESCOTT SHARP.J Ere PRINGLE & HARKNESS, BARRISTERS, ATTOUNEYS-AT-LAW.SOLICITORS 1N CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, Etc, CORNWALL, ONT JAMES LEITCTH, Q.C, R.A.PRINGLE.J.Go HarkNEss, B.A.MACLESSAS LIDDELL & CLINE, À (Late Maclellan & Macdonald) BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, ETC, CORNWALL, ONT, D.B.MACLENNAN, Qc C.H.CLINE.J.W.LIDDELL.G EOFFRION, DORION & ALLAN, y ADVOCATES, Si St.James Street, BANQUE DU PEUPLE BUILDING Place d\u2019Armes, 1IBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, x BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, ETO, Office : Cor.Richmond and Carling Sts., LONDON, Oxf Gro.McNan.FrED, C, HARPER.Gro.C, Ginrons, Q.C.1.MUELRERN., MCNTYRE, CODE & ORDE, = BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, E10, SUPREME Cotler AND DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS OTTAWA, ONT, A, F.McINTYRE, Q.C.RG.Cope.J.TF.OrbDE.2 LAW BOOKSLLLERS axp PUBLISHERS Whiteford & Theoret, Œuctcissors fo A.Periard,) Law Booksellers and Publishers Froprietors of \u201cLa ftevue Lezale.\u201d .33 nnd 25 St, James Street .Bell Telephone 2521, MONTRE AI.INSURANCE The Montreal Reafing Co, Sole Manufacturers for the Dominion of G.D.PEARSON\u2019S PATENT \u2018Cone Rotary Ventilator Endorsged by the Leading Architects of the Dominion.This Ventilator is set in notion by the least, current of air, and will give a perfect draught at all tines.Substantial in make, ornamental in appecarnnce.For balky chimneys and ventilating Churches, Schools, Halls, actories, Creamers, Public and Private Buildings, Stables Water Closets, cte, This Ventilator is in use throughout the Dominion and has proved an unqualified sue- cess.It is made in Copper or Galvanlzed Iron, and in sizes from 24 to 43inches, All orders by mail promptly attended to.Testimonials on application.Patented Canada, February 27th, 1839, Office and Works\u2014 Cor.Latour St.and Bushy Lane, Montreal.TELEPHONE 130.CAUTION \u2014Bewnre ofimitations, any without tiie Cone not genuine, LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE INSURANGE COMPANY.Canada Board of Directors: Hox, HENRY STARNES, - -_ Chairmar Famond J.Barbrau, Esq., Deputy Chuirmau.W.J.Buchanan, Fsq., A.F.Gault, sq, Sam\u2019l.Finley, Esq.Amount Invested in Canada, $ 1,350,000 Available Assets, - .53,162,135 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at lowest current rates, Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Properties insured at reduced rates, Special attention given to applications made direct to the Monteal office.G.F.C, SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.SUB-AGENTS: JouN G.R.DRISCOLL, THos.HtAM, Gro.R.ROBERTSON & Soxs, Special Agent French Department, CYRILLE LAURIN BROKEIS, ETC, MAGDOUGALL BROTHERS, STOCK BROKERS.69 St.Francois Xavier St, MONTREAL H.S.MAcDOUGALL.ALEX.PATERSON, Members Montreal Stock Exchange CORRESPONDENTS\u2014 London, England.New York.Chicaga J.A.FINLAYSON, A GRANT FINLAYSON & GRANT.Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warahousemen, 413 to 417 St.Paul St, MONTRHAly Bell Tel.957.P.O.Box 634, O\u2019NEILL & CO.BANKERS AND BROKERS 18 Hospital St., Montreal.W, G.O'NEILL.A.Linch, P, O.Box 1346.Privato Wires to New York and Chicago CHLORODYNE.Vice-Chancellor Sir W, Page Wood stated publicly in Court that Dir.J.COLLIS BROWNE was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyue, and the whole story of the defendant.Freeman, was literally untrue, and he regretted to sa that it had been sworn to.\u2014Times, July 10, 1864.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S Chlorodyne is the best and most certain remedy in Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption, Neuralgia, Rhcumatisin, &c.J.COLLIS BLIOWNE'S Chlorodyne\u2014 The Right Hon, Earl Russell communi- caled to the College of Physicians and J T.Davenport that ho had received information to the cffcct that the only remedy of any service in Cholera wasChlorodyne.\u2014See Lancet, December 31, 1864.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S Chlorodyne is a certain cure for Cholera, Dysentery, Diarr- hœa, Colic, &c.SF Caution \u2014 None genuine without the words \u201cDr.J.Collis Browne's Cholorodyne in the stamp.Overwhelining medical testimony accompanies cach bottle.Sole manufacturer, J.T.DAVENPORT.33 Great Russel st.London, Eng.Sold at 1s.1id; 2s, 9d.14s,, Gd.11s.RICHELIEU \u2014THE\u2014 Prince of Table Waters.For sale at the Clubs.Hotels and leading grocers.Those who wish for a purc and pleasant table water would do well to giveit a trial, Endorsed by the leading physicians of Montreal.Telephone orders promptly filled.If your grocer does not keep it, send to J, A.HARTE, DR.CEORGE M.REED, 1790 Notre Dame Street t4%3%%44%48448404000000300N00VOSSDOUS Who Value a Good Complexion $ LA DIES eect Should Use + è è à ¢ LE VIDO ê Of All ws (Water ot Beauty) $1.00 a Yarze Bottle.- +3144344309483080080080 346434331070 EE 4193496 469484 EFFICIENT.Agent :\u2014 JOHN BURNS, B.Sec.Engineer, 61 St.Sulpice St, 02% %222%2%2%2% 22222 4%\" rotection For WAREHOUSES and FACTORIES no FIRE PROTECTION EQUALS THE WATKINS AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM., This System is endorsed by the New York and Boston Board of Underwriters and has been in operation in she Cities named for twenty years, Of the several hundred firms im New York whose premises are protected by tho Watkiug Automatic Fire Alarm System, ate the following: Arnold, Constable & Co Acker, Merrill & Condit Rogers, Peet & Co R.H.Macy & Co Biglow Carpet Co Wm.Astor The Bradstreet Co McKesson & Robbins Stern Bros Tiffany & Co Iu the City of Boston, among the 800 Subscribers to this System are such names as: Cobb Bates & Yerxa Beal, Higgins & Henderson Robbins & Appleton R.H.White & Co Houghton & Dutton Hallet & Davis Piano Co Oliver Ditson Fitchburg R.R.Co Chase & Sanborn Adams Express Co John P.Lovell, Arms & Co Edison General Electric Co During the past two months in Montreal the Warchonses of Messrs.Gault Bros.& Co Montreal Watch Case Co Messrs.James Johnston & Co The Dominion Rolled Plate Co Messrs, H.bhorey & Co Montreal Silk Mills Co Messrs.Robert Linton & Co The Canadian Board of Underwriters allow a Have been equipped with this Fire Alarm, rebate on insurance for its use, ; We shall be pleased to quote prices for the installation of the same in Warehouses and S'aCLOriCs.THE DOMINION EURGLARY GUARANTEE COY,, Lid.151 St, James Street.RTHEY MEG.C0, Lm TORONTO, ONT.STEAM AND POWER MERCHANTS TEL, NO 550 Sa GT ue re EN) 394110 2993 NorRe Day pt = COR SEIGNEURS ST & erga SE 2 GILT gs z a Gr EE \u201c > IL B EURY ST.ane tas 5772 JAONTREAL, BELL TELEPHONE.NO2237, Sine\u201d DER 12,000 HORSE POWER \u2014OF OUR\u2014 \u201cNEW AMERICAN\u201d TURBINES PLACED IN THE BETTER CLASS OF Mills, Factories and Electric Power Houses of Canada in 4898 .£&#F No other Turbine can - show such a recurd, TA High Class, Heavy Gearing, Bhafting Pulieys, Friction Clutches, Iron Bridgtrees, Etc., Xtc.Superior Propeller Wheels WM, KENNEDY & SONS, OWEN SOUNRA \"7 Hair and Perfumery : y PALMER'S Establishment, 1745 Notre Dame Street.TELEPHONE 391.Fashionable Hair Goods, Bangs, Fringes, Head Covering for Ladies with thin hair, Switches, all lengths and prices, Hair Nets and Hair Ornaments.Palmer's Hair Lotion, highly recommended for its stimulating properties, Qur Ladias\u2019 Hair Dressing Rooms are complete.Come petent Artists in attendance. MONTRAL DAI LY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1894.HINTS FOR HOUSEBUILDING.EPISCOPAL CHURCH.Neat and of Small Cost\u2014Basement Fitted For Sunday School.{Copyright, 1594, by Palliser, Palliser & Co Architects, 24 East 42d st., N.Y.] This church is crected at Stafford Springs, Conn., and is built on one of the most peculiar sites imaginable, being on a triangular corner lot, situated on a side of a hill, which brings the whole of one side of the basement out of the ground and the opposite side, where drive porch ls, on a level with the çhurch four.The FRONT ELEVATION.basement is built of Monson granite laid in irregular courses, with cut sills, lintels, etc., the area copings and steps being of cut granite.The basement gives good Sunday school rooms, with a ceiling of 11 feet, and is so arranged as to be thrown into one room by means of sliding doors.The stalrs from basement to floor above are convenient and easy of ascent a1 i give room underneath for a water closet, und the room under tower is used for fuel.PASSAGE mé VÉSTIQULE GROUND PLAN, The windows in basement are filled with diamond glass with stained borders, set in leaded framework.The ground floor, or auditorium, is 81 Ly 5314 fcet in size and will seat 225 comfortably.The ceiling is finished with open timber and plastered panels, the windows all filled with rolled Scotch cathedral glass of handsome design, the chancel windows and rose window in front being very handsome.The fittings are all of pine, seats finished in natural wood and have black walnut rolls on backs.The chancel is of good \u201435 i \u20ac.0e d'A Lay.Son rg 3 ÿ quarts ; TLOSET PLATFORM .cLosey 3 Fan nl 1 22 a RE\u201d \u2018 \u2018à Ce 3 CUNQAY: (SCHODL | Wl w Æ00M ae 5.§ | ; _ a v 4 J 7 | > .* _ À aly | rien véstieure AREA f [| area BASEMENT PLAN, size, having robing room connected, which Is reached from outside, and contains wardrobe, etc., the organ being placed on the opposite side.The construction throughout above basement is of wood, roof slated with black slate and cut bands, and the whole exterior of woodwork is painted, the body venetian red and trimmings indian red, with cutwork, battens, etc., black.These colors, with the picturesque surroundings, form a pleasing picture to the eye and one which should be seen to be appreciated.This church cost $4,500 complete and is one of the neatest chureh buildings for the money that it is pos#hble to get up.A Lesson In Harmony, A handsome rug with a preponderance of dull blue in it laid before a mantel hung with drapery of paler blue, above which is a picture in a gilt frame, with heavy dark blue portieres in another part of the room, and with a blue vase or two and bits of gilt or dull red against tho pale blue, will give distinction to a room the various belongings of which have nc special color harmony.\u2014Selected.Tourists wishing to visit the Saguenay will find the most delightful way to do so by taking the train leaving Quebec at 8.30 a.m.for Lake St.John and Chi coutimi, connecting there with the commodious Saguenay steamers, thus seeing that wonderful river by daylight, and making a round trip unsurpassed for scenic grandeur, : COUNTRY BANK AND LIBRARY.Ornamental Design For Combination Build ing\u2014Costs 86,000.[Copyright, 15%, by Palliser, Palliser & Co.Architects, 24 East 421 st., N.Y.] This design shows a good study for bank and library suited to the require ments of a small country town.Tho firs! or ground floor contains the banking room, which 1s large and spacious and adapted to the wants and requirements of botk national and savings bank.The business room is reached by a separate cntranct through a tiled vestibule.The vault it very large and should be built upon a solié PERSPECTIVE VIEW, granite foundation, interior lined with a steel caso an inch thick, next to which should be granite stones a foot thick, dow- cled together with steel dowels, then outside of this a foot thick with best hard brick, laid in Portland cement; tho doors to be double, with hcavy iron vestibules, grouted in with Portland cement, the top covered with railroad iron, on which place a floor of granite thoroughly grouted, ete.A guardroom could be here placed between the bank vault and the library vault.This room could be reached from lavatory, and by having an opening over vault door the guard could control the entrance.The private oflice would be found very useful for directors\u2019 meetings and private business generally.The cellar contains the necessary room for heating apparatus, fuel, etc., and is reached by a stairway 1 wang, Rao | x0 &.READS Hèxaher- ce ES EEE FIRST STORY.from directors\u2019 room, having no outside entrance.The side wall desk in business room is an indispensable feature in all banks, and the settees placed each side of front windows would be found very convenient during business hours; the bank counters, fitting and finish on this floor to be of ash, fllled; floors of hard wood with a neat border.The second floor contains library, reading room, etc., and is reached by a separate entrance and an easy staircase.The delivery desk, being placed in the position shown, renders it easy for those requiring books, eto., to get them without entering reading room, and the librarian can thus see all who come and go as well as see into the reading room.The workroom is ro- quired for unpacking, covering and labeling books, etc., while the vault makes an excellent fireproof room in which to store Tens pe Cr rns] vadl as! ; ;\u2018 | \"pâsaté\u201d ' a , à | lal Ea : a : ve i 1 ' PAB REM I = vespdlc fs i vg T SECOND STORY.valuable papers or to be used for town records, oto.The reading room is a pleasant room, and with its open fireplace, in which a weed fire can be burned, would be a pleasant place to while away an evening in reading.The bookroom ji neatly arranged so as to store about 7,000 volumes, the alcoves containing the books being well lighted.This floor throughout fs finished In pine in the natural color, with cut and incised work picked out in color; the stairs of hard wood; the floor of hard wood.\u2018 The first story is hrick and stone construction, the upper story being shingled.The roof is covered with black slate.Such a building as this is an ornament to any town and certainly is a paying investment, as it is by no means expensive, the whole of the work to be done in a substantial manner at a cost of $6,000, The Care of Lawns.Nothing is neater or sets off a house better than a well cared for lawn, but in making a new lawn do not sod it.It is expensive, patohy and weedy.Harrow and rake the whole surface.Get some lawn grass sced, and mix with double its bulk of oats and double its bulk of dried and finely pulvorized top soil.Sow broadcast, then roll lightly, but thoroughly.The oats will come up first.When they are about three inches high, cut them down close with a lawn mower.They will come up again and again after repeated cutting, and after awldlo the grass will appear.The oats shade the tiny grass shoots and keep them from being scorched, the oat blades \u201cmulch\u201d the soil, and the oat roots bind the sod togethor firmly and thus keep it from being washed out by the rain.\u2014 Exchange.Easy Way to Disinfect a Room, The easiest way to thoroughly disinfect a room in which there has been a doubtful case of illness is to close and stop up register or fireplace, stuff paper or wool in all the crevices of doors and windows and burn a sulphur candle, procurable at any drug store.Full directions are given with it.Builders\u2019 Estimates, The estimates of most builders are almost pure guesswork.We have heard a builder, with a large business, too, say that he never read a specification.\u2014A merican Architect.Minnie: **She was engaged to be mare ried to a handsome young fellow she met at Bar Harbor last year; but there was a cruel misunderstanding.\u201d May: **What was it?\u201d Minnie: \u201cHe understood her father had money.\u201d\u2014Puck, Rocks: \u2018I may have taken a little more than was good for me at times, but I never was quite as far gone as Rounder was when he came in the other night.\u201d Bangs: \u201cWhy, what did he do?\u201d Rocks: Lit a Roman candle to go to ked by.\u201d-\u2014-New York World, TEL BR I Madison Square and Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK Caters particularly to Canadians, Cool, convenient and confortable.Its location at beautifu Madison Square and Fifth Avenue puts its guests within five minutes\u2019 walk of the shopping and amusement centres.Conducted on the European plan, it offers every modern luxury at ex tremely reasonable rates.GEO.La Try WwW.SWETT, Manager, tc of THE WINDSOR, Montreal.\u201cHOLDEN'S + HERMES DYNAMO OIL GARLOCK PACKING.\u201cTruth is Mighty and Must Prevail.\u201d Salford Patent Radiators FOR HOT WATER AND STEAM LEAD THE WORLD NO Bolts .Packing .Red Lead .Leaks.« Serewed Connee-'+ tions Rr Tested to 80 lbs.| # Guaranteed hi Carefully Cleaned.i > | | pl ig) We are the Largest Manufacture nl His i fine ni hoe.PA rs of Radiaters in Canada and Sole Makers of \u201cSAFFORD RADIATORS.\u201d SOME MONTREAL REFERENCES ARE: Sun Life Assurance Co., McGil University, Monument National, La Banque du Peuple, Little Sisters of the Poor, Erskine Church (new), Eglise de la Nativite, German Lutheran Church, and thousands of others.THE TORONTO RADIA TOR MFG.CO., LTD.BRANCH WAREHOUSES: MONTREAL, ST.JOHN, N.B,, QUEBEC, HAMILTON, H.McLAREN & WINNIPEG, Max, VICTORIA, B.C.CO., - AGENTS, 706 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL.We Guarantee the.NicClary 4 Stove GAS to do better work with less con sumption of gas than any other Jas Stove ofiered tothe public.Made with or without HOT WATER Attachment.A S K your Plumber for McOLARY\u2019S and have no other .Hundreds of them in Use in the City.\" Wholesale Only.McCLARY MARUFACTURING CO, DS BANKRUPT STOGI \u2014\u20140F\u2014\u2014 PHILLIPS & McGOVERN, 1865-1867 Notre Dame Street, SA LE Of this well assorted stock now going on, and will continue till the whole stock 1s sold.OPEN EVENINGS sos see SHEARMAN & CO., Proprietors, OILS aN iv ENGINEERS will find it to their advantage to use our CYLINDER, ENGINE and PYNAMO OILS.PROPRIETORS will save money We also manufacture all kinds © portergof AMERICAN OXYLS of every grade in the Dominion.Correspondence solicited.given to all orders.by sending to us for Samples.f BURNING OILS, We are the largest im Prompt attention THE SAMUEL ROGERS COMPANY OFFICE, 92 McGILL ST, Office, No.1904.Telephones { Nile Gnd No, 1325.\u2014THE\u2014 LL TELEPHONE CO, OANADA, Ltd, MONTREAL, Manufacturers, and has for sale every description of Telephones and other Elect:i:al Apparatus.Line Malcrial and Supplies.Will furnish ten ders for supplying Warehouses, Public Buildings, Hotels and Dwelllngs with Private and Local Telephone Systems; Burg'ar Alarms, Hotel, Elevator and other Aununciators, Hotel Room and Fire Calls, Electric Bells, Push Buttons, ctc., etc, Wiit ulso furiish tenders to Cities, Towns and Villages for Fire Alarm and Police Patrol System, ; jo Catalogues will be furnished on applica- ion, SALES DEPARTMENT.MONTREAL-Bell Telephone Building 367 Aqueduct St.; TORONTO \u2014 Bell Telephone Building, 39 Temperance St.oe HAMILTON\u2014Bell Telephone Building, Hughson St.; OTTAWA \u2014 Bell Telephone Buildinz, Queen St.QUEBEC\u2014Bell Telephoue Building, St.John and Palais Sts.WINNIPEG\u2014Forrest glock.Main St.fd fk à + gy 7 og / J ne.\u2019 n MONTH [SECOND MONTH 8 The only Remedy in all the world that will effect the Magical Results herein shown AND NEVER FAIL, Cures Lost Power, Nervous Deebility, Night Losses, Diseases caused by Abuse, Over Work, Indis- : Y THIRD MON cretion, Tobacco, Opium TH SITUATIONS WANTED.Advertisements for situations wanted will be inserted in Tha Herald six times free of charge.5 RAT ÉDOEPL TRI OA ion book OKKEEPEL\u2014Wauted situation as» BOOKK! cight years experience, best of refer ences.Address W., Herald.= BAKER Wanted situation as baker by steady young man, 23.Apply 111 Congrega tion Street.and BOOK PER\u2014Expert stenographe d fypow ter (male) desires sitnution commencing oth september; speaks F Tench; best ro ferences, Address \u201cBookkeeper, Mera oft pve BOY VW anted by a boy 16 years of age, speak- ing both languages, a situation.Address 5.Sault au Recollet, Bordeaux.213 GOVENRN kSS- Wanted by a competent gov- crners, engagement for the morning hours.Address, Competent, Herald oftice.BAR TENDER\u2014Wanted by a young Man & situation in a hotel or restaurant to learn the business, Address, À.Gucnette, No.29 Payette Street.a COOK-\u2014Wanied situation as cook, without washing or ironing, i3cst of city references, __ Apply, 8 Chenneviile Street._ 024 ENGINEKR Wanted situation by a competent and reliable stationary engineer.City license and good refurences Wages $8 per week.Address, 8.E., Herald Oflice.215 EMPLOYMENT WANTED Dy 2 profess.4 rood, and 10 plain cooks, 6 tablemaids, 8 wusemaids, 3 iirst-class nurses, general servants, cashmen, butlers, girls for hotels and restaurants; all young girls from the country; nll best references, Apply, 67% St.An- toino Strect, Mrs Mallett's Office.213 , GOVERNIEss\u2014 Wanted by a lady,experienced in teaching, an engagement for the morning; English, French, muste, drawing; city _references, Miss Lowndes, 2630 St.Catherine Street.214 TAILOR AND CUTTER wants a situation in a good country town, would engage with storekeeper or open a business for himsoclf i stores would supply him with work, St ly temperate.Address E.Curskelly, Newing- ton P.O., Ont.213 CLERK\u2014Wanted by an experienced counter hand, position iu grocery store; references and both languages, Address J.H., Herald Oflice.211 COMPANION\u2014Yonng lady, rcfined, musical, thoroughly domesticated, wishes situation as companion where servant is kept.salary not 50 much an object as pleasant home.Personal interview.Bessie De Laine, General Post.Oftice, Montreal, 200 OFFICE WORK-\u2014Wante:l, position\u2019 in office or warehouse by young man; plain, rapid writer; A1 Lestimonials.W.5, Herald, | BUSINESS PERSONALS.TEACHERS desiring positions aes otficers suitable teachers, address fop ù ool mation W, O.McTaggart, 32 Churel, 3 nfop._ Toronto.rte E.J.REYNOT.DS\u2014Bartistor, Solicited.Comstock Block, Court House Avy cto, Brockville, Ont.se, SEND FOR LITTLE BOOK, \u201cHOW 0 RLT Jate Successfully in the Grain and Seu Markets.\u201d Mailed free.Comstock Hu Otk and Co.Rialto Building, Chicago.\u2018ghes FREE\u2014NSend for our book \u201cHow to spec Wn successfully on the.Grain and Stock 58 kets.\u201d Trading on limited margins fully x plained.Coates and Co., Rialto Bld Cl Lx go, 111.Be Eu \u2014 ROOMS AND BOARD, CHARMING, refined home confinement two attending physiclans; infants adopted: large country house; grounds; absolute vivacy.\u201cIhe Retreat.\u201d Jamaica, nec 3rovkiyn, Long Island, U.S.A.909 BOARD AND ROOM _Rooms_and hoard French family, Terms moderate, Addrod 105 St.Hubert Street._ 908 à ROOM3\u2014Nice comfortable rooms; breaking and late dinner; Aucr light, hot wate st gentlemen only, 37 Mackay St, Ts gies DINING ROOM~\u2014To jet front bedroom, dinine room, kitchen, all furnished and use of fuel and water.for $15 per month.Address 43 Magdalen Street, Point St.Charles, y BOARD AND ROOM\u2014Wanted in Englon family by French law student, about half way between Place d'Arme and Frazer Inst: tute.Will spend Saturday and Sunday ous oftown, Address, stating terms, to* \u2018Boarder » Beauharnois, P.Q.' CURE TOR, 1 62 1 ROOMS\u2014\"To Tet comfortably furnished room: double and single, also first-class table board at 3) Catheart Street, il ROOM TO LET\u2014Furnished front bath room flat; terns moderate.824 Bleury _Bireet 210 ROOMS\u2014 Wanted 2 or 3unfurnished Ton with board, occupation about Sept-mber 15th, must be in private family, Address _1).MeF., Herald Office, \u2018 WAVERLEY HOUSE\u2014Centrallysituated, La.gauchetiere Strect, near Beaver Hall Hj) First class board; every home comfort; exvel.lent attendance.Fitted throughout with every modern convenience; terms moce ate AW.Bogie, proprietor.13° Sm.FOR SALE.FARMS FOI SALE \u2014Ttent, or exchange, farms, hotels, boarding houses and several other businesses: terms to suit burers, Ad dress H.Brisson and Mines, St.Johns, Que, 215 TENT FOR SALE\u2014White and blue stripeq tent 10 x 12, 3 ft, wall, nearly new.Price $18._Apply P.O.Box 1819, 93° or Stimulants, Lack of Energy, Lost Memory, Headache and Wakefulness.+ You gain 10 to 30 lbs, in three months.Prin S!; six packages, $ü.SeBt by mail on receipt ol price.Write for circular, © QUEEN MEDICINE CO'Y, MONTREAL For Sale by JOHNT.LYONS Corner Craig and Bleury Streets, \u2014\u2014voonçee Rupture Can Be Cure NO MATTER How long standing, How obstinate, Or how severe, Without the use of knife, surgical operation, pain or medicine.No interruption to daily vocation, by the usc of THE SILVER TRUSS, which effectually retains the hernia.BACKS The Silver Trans holds the rupture in place and is a light, clean and easy contrivance.À NEW INVENTION NEW IN PRINCIPLE NEW IN DESIGN NEW IN APPLICATION And the most perfect known.Rupture Specialist in Attendance.\u2014\u201c4\u2014THE\u2014@\u2014 Montreal Silver Truss Go.Ltd.MONTREAL, QUE.Office\u2014180 St.James St.Room No.6, 1st floor.Store to Rent.That Convenient Store on St.Catherine Street, No.1448, Apply to RECFORD & WALFORD, i604 59, Imperinl Building, St.James St.TENEMENT TO RENT Furnished or Unfurnished Comfortable Upper Tenemen, Five Rooms, b.and Ww.©.RENT LOW TILL MAY, ROOMS ALL ON ONE FLAT, Apply, 8 Emily Street - - - Fina Avenue BUSINESS CHANCES.MILLINERY STOUK\u2014\"To be soid at a sauri- fice in order to deliver the store before 1st of September.C.Desmarteau, Trustce, 1598 Notre Dame St.215 FOR SALE\u2014A chance not often met with À fruit, candy and cigar store, with oyster parlor in rear and dwelling attached; situated in a most central thoroughfare and doing a business of $59 to 86) per week, not including oyster parlor; takings easily increased; price 8200 cash, including stock and fixtures; Immediate possession; also two saloons and à grocery store; all doing good business, Ap- phy.Henderson and O'Brien, 421 Board of rade Building.209 WANTED \u2014 Men with capital\u2014to take half Interest in a proprietary medicine, whiçh is a leader in the market.Box 37, St.David's, 213 Ont.DRY GOODS\u2014Forsale, well selected stock of dy goods and shoes, of about five thousand dollars; will be sold cheap, Good onportun- ity for a person wishing to start in business.Best location in town.L.L.Chandler, Cow- ansville, Que.230 HOTELS, SALOONS, ETC.\u2014For sale\u2014Hotela Saloons, Groceries, Dry Goods, Cigars, Con fectioneries, Boarding Houses and\u2019 all other kinds of business.Also, houses, stores, rooms and tenements furnished or unfurnished, to let in different parts of the city.Apply to L.HARRIS, real estate agent, 1988 St.Cath- grine street, near St.Urbain.Telephore 468.204 MISCELLANEOUS.TO THE CLERGY\u2014Gentleman in deacons orders required for six Tnonths at Graven- rurst, Ont.ply immediately to the Rev C.J.Machin, Incumbent.y 215 CLOTHING\u2014 Wanted to purchase Ladies and Gentlemen's Cast-off Clothing, Furs, Old Sit- ver and Gold; good prices paid on account of having great demand.Apply M.Frank, 569 Craig Strect.P.O.Box 645.209 FARMS\u2014We have bargains in farms\u2014al sizes\u2014low prices and easy terms; also farms to exchange; we have good Hamilton property to exchange for good Manitoba lands, clear; see us for bargains.COOTE & SON, Hamilton, Ont.208 CORNS REMOVED without vain or drawing blood, 25c each.Bunions, Warts, Ingrowin.Nails, Chilblains, Moles, Frosted, and al discases of the Feet skillfully treated by PROF.L.HARRIS, (28 years\u2019 practice), No.118 St, James Street.Ladies and gentlemen waited upon at their residence.\u2018l'elephona No.3468.Evening office, 420 St.Lawrence, 264 DR, FULTON'S specialty is curing paticnts of any disease by letter or interview.Piles £kin Diseases, Cancers, Tumors, Neuralgia and R'leumatism quickly disappear.Visitg forcncons, Office fours 1 to 10 p.m.Resi- dance 243 St.Antoine, west of Mountain.59 GOVERNESS\u2014Wanted position as daily goveruess Lo young children.Fluent French and German, and music, Kindergarten, Miss Tiehich 101 Metealfe Street.210 COMPANION -Young lady (Quakeress), cultivated, retined, companionable, desires immediately posilion as companion to clderly or young lady; nursery governess or mother\u2019s help; where servant is kept small salary; highest references.Beatrice Laugley, Post- Gitice, St, James Street, City.210 SEWING, KTC.\u2014 Wanted by a respectable young lady, a situation.Would scrve in store or sewing.Would also tuke a chance in private house.Best of references if re- _quired, D., Herald office.213 STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER\u2014 Wanted, by a young lady, situation as stenographer and typewriter, or office assistant; good reference.Address, S.T.A, Herald Onice.213 SALESLADY \u2014Wanted, by n young lady, position as saleslady in a dry goods store, or light office work; speaks both languages, and good reference.Address A.C., 127 Centre Street, Point St, Charles, Montreal.213 SALESMAN\u2014 Position as sulesmian by experienced carpet band.W.S., Herald.211 TAILORING Wanted work at making boys suits and all Kinds of ladies\u2019 and gentlemen's tailoring.first-class work donc at reasonable prices.Apply 147 St.Urbain Street.211 WAN gentleman speaking WANTED Parisian English, for conversation in French, evenings, State terms.Address, E.L.C., Herald _ Office.215 WORK\u2014Wanted work by the day by good smart young wofMan.Can give best of city references.Apply, 158 Vitre Street.214 WORK\u2014Wanted, work by a young girl, best city references.Apply K.D., Herald Office.211 WASHING\u2014Wanted by the aay, by the wifo of Charles Baker.at 50c a day.\u201d Apply in rear of last house on Jurors Street.215 WORK OF ANY KIND\u2014Wanted by two young men just arrived from Bogland, aged 21 and 32, employment of any kind in or out of town, Address H.S,, Hevald Office.WORK OF ANY KIND by the day, such as cleaning, washing or store-cleaning, or any kind of work.Apply rear 170) St.George Street.211 VIDOW AND DAUGHTER require situation together; domesticated knowledge of dressmaking, good ccoks, abstainers, Good reler- ences.W.H., Herald Office.211 WORK OF ANY KIND\u2014Respectable woman wants work of any kind, bas a family to sup- ort.House cleaning or washing.\"Address M.B., 98 Chenneville Street.211 WANTED\u2014By à boy, living witli his parents, à place as message boy, or to help in a shop.Address W.A.M, Herald Office.213 BOOTS AND SHOES\u2014An encrgetic man, aged 26, is ready for engagenieni to earry a line of boots and shoes in the West.Address, Traveller, Herald Oflice, 214 COACHMAN AND WIFE\u2014Situation wanted Ly a young man (married) as coachman, single and pair: wife good plain cook; good re- crehces; city or country.Apply W.W, Herald Office.214 DRIVER-By a young man, has driven two years for rocers and butchers, and has worked inside of store and storeman.Kuows all about horses.Can furnish best of reference; not afraid of work of any kind; strictly temperate.Address O.K., Herald Office.213 FITTER-\u2014-Young lady, just arrived from France, knowing artistic dressmaking per- fcetly, would like to enter in first-class house as fitter or \u201cpremiere\u201d in the dressmaking room; best references.Address Mlle.B., Herald Office.213 GENERAL SERVANT\u2014Wanted by young girl situation as general servant.Apply 147 St.Urbain Street.213 MAN AND WIFFE\u2014Wanted, situation as groom or coachman, and wife to assist in kitchen and house; good references; city or country.Apply L.W., Herald Office.213 WANTED\u2014Situations for good cooks, house.mindds, tablemaids, general servants, kitchen girls, and laundresses.Good references.Apply to Mrs.Leduc's Registry Office, 416 St.James Street.WANTED-A situation as daily governcss, school or private family.English, music and ec'ementary French.Seven yearsexperience.Appiy, M.E., Herald Office.213 YOUNG LADY\u2014 Wanted a young lady Would take a situation in a private house.would do plain sewing and assist in light work.M., Herald.Best of references, if required.213 WORK OF ANY KIND\u2014Employment wanted in the evening; circular addressing or work of any kind; disengaged from 6p.m.Argus, 671 St.Jatnes St.213 HELP WANTED.AGENTS\u2014 Wauted agents at once for the latest transparent handle pocket knives, Canton, Ohio, cutlery.Many new noveltics.All fast selling hard times goods.Agents can make from $3 to 85 per day with our new lines.Call and see then, 175 St.Dominique Stoecot, corner St.Catherine, Stup selling unsnlcable articles.214 AGENTS appointed for Morey Gas Light Burner; write for cut, patent, testimonials, agents\u2019 sales reports, terms, particulars.Morey, patentee, La Grange, Ills, U.S, 213 AGENTS \u2014A new book for women\u2014written by a woman\u2014entitled \u201cWoman's World,\u201d a complete guide to perfect womanhood; every woman in the land needs this book; outfit ready; write at once.McDermid and Logan, London.213 | BRIGHT YOUNG MEN\u2014Anxious to make money by hard work\u2014either on the road or othorwise-cau obtain employment for three or six months.Bradley, Garretson and Co., Brantford, Ont.212 HOUSEWORK\u2014Wanted, a jours girl to do light house-work where cook is kept.Apply immediately, 204 Prince Arthur Street.211 GENERAL SERVANT\u2014Wanted, a good reliable general servant for the country, must be able to do plain cooking, with or without washings; small family; good wages will be paid to a suitable person.Address with particulars, P.O.Box 18, Bedford, 5 Q.07 HOUSEKEEPER-Wanteda competent young woman as housekeeper to a gentleman; no washing or ironing.Housekeeper, Herald.PATTERN MAKER\u2014Wanted for the workshops, McGill College, an instructor in pat- tern-making: salary, $700 per annum, Age not less than 25.Apply personally, with testimonials, to Professor Nicolson not later than Sept.3.214 CORRESPOND ENTS\u2014The Herald wauts cor respondents in every town and village in Eastern Ontario and Quebec.Apply to the Managing Editor The Herald, 603 Craig St.Montreal.State age.Address 00 MONEY TO LEND, $20,000 TO LEND, on city or country property, fromSto 6 percent.; also, notes discounted, money advanced on goods and life policies, tontine preferred, ouses and lot for sale or to exchange.John Leveillee, financial agent, 242 St.James Street, 207 GLASS CASE -\u2014For sale cheap about 43 ft.ot upright glass case with cupboards under neath; suitable for a hat or hardware store.Apply (012.0.Box 1819, Montreal.213 WAGGCON.HARNESS, ETC-\u2014For sale.four Scotch carts and harness.Also.one marke waggon liarness in good condition.Apply, 2465 St, Catherine.aly\u201d! HARDWOOD For sale, 860 loads dry hazd- wood slabs, cut stove lengths, $1.50, deliver ed.J.C.MacDiarmid and Co.corner st, James and Guy Streets.Telephone 8110, or would be exchanged for a smart driving horse, She is over 15 hands in height, and à first-class hunter.Apply to Chas, L.Geths ings, Advocate, No.1623 Notre Dame Street, 213 FOI SALE\u2014Golf sticks, Golf ball, ete, for sale in large variety at Nightingale's, 1742 Notre Dame Street.221 UPPER LACHINE\u2014For sale, fine building lot corner of Broad À vonue, near river, 94 feet frontage; ulso one river front lot, low price to a prompt purchaser.Box 345 or 58 St.Joseph straet, Lachine.211 FOR SALE \u2014 Common senso roach, bed bug and rat exterminator, in tins, 25e, 53e and St, Will return mouey if it does not clean your house.71 Main Sirect.210 =OR SALE-\u2014A lot of land, corner of Fulford and St.James Streets, al public auction to the highest bidder.on Friday, l4th of September next, at half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon, in the Court-House in Montreal, in the practice division, Address 244 St.Martin Stie~t.213 DINING ROOR-\u2014For sale or to let, a dining room, capacity of sitting 57 at a time; established for two years.Address, 102 McGill Street.20) LOT FOR SALE\u2014Fine lot situated on the up- cr part of St.Urbain Street, and two story Roue of nine apartments, with all modern improvements, stables, sheds, ete.All in perfect order; immediate possession.Apply to 747 St.Urbain, 20 COOK ETOVE\u2014For sale a \u2018\u2018Leader\u201d cook stove (round top), marble top bedroum sut, refrigerator and a lot of other houschold articles; cheap and in good order.Apply 40 Inspector Street after 6 p.m.209 CHEAP COTTAGES\u2014We have several new cottages for sale nt bargains.Kasy terms of payment.A.G.Ross and Co., Standard Building.200 LOTS\u2014For sale splendid river lots at Back River, 8 minutes walk from C.1.R.Depot, Apply to N.Duval, 85 St.James Street, _ Montreal 0 00901 CENTS fou sale.Apply.Herald office.201 TO LET.FLAT TO LET\u2014 An upper flat containing five rooms; all modern improvements: newiy pap:red and varnished; immediate possession; reudced rent for the winter.Apply, 1°.A.McRae, No.577 St.Urbain Street, TENEMENT \u2014To let, comfortable tenement.4 fine rooms, hall, w, \u20ac, extra clean; good order.Call2to5, Apply J, M.Boudreau, 15 Versailles, 213 HOUSE TO LET\u2014Centre part of city.with large yard, suitable fora contractor; immediate possession.For particulars apply at 22 McGill College Avenue.___213 TENEMENT\u2014\"To let, beautiful upper tenement, furnished, & rooms, bath-room, hot water, steam heating, ras, every convenience: locality central and pleagant; rent, $38 per mouth, Address J.A.H., Herald Ontice.2 LOWER TENEMENT TO LET\u2014To let, furnished lower tenement on St, Denis Strçet, above St.Catherine Street, Ist of September to 1st of May.Terms moderate.Apply /83 St, Denis Street.209 STONE HOUSE TO LET, very clean and comfortable, six rooms, bath and w.c., 508 Lagaucheticre.Address M.Rodrigue, 508 Lagauchetiere.211 LOST.REWARD OF $35\u2014Last on the 22rd instans on the Champ de Mars a gold watch.Jte- ward of 835 to the party who will return it to Leandre Taunteau,331 Sherbrooke Street .213 LOST by poor workman $6, in $1 bills, 25th instant, in evening, on University, St.Catherine, Peel, Windsor, or St, James.Suitable reward.9 Alexander Street.211 WANTED TO PURCHASE.BOOKS-\u2014Wanted to purchase, School and Col lege Books and Books of all kinds; old china- forcign postage stamps, curiosities, ete.: ten thousand novels to choose from.Lending library 5 cents per week for one book, Open until 10 o'clock during opening school days, Purchase your school books and requisites a Ye Olde Booke Spoppe, 2172 St.Catherine Street, near Phillips Square, and save large perceniage.Lu _ 2 BOOKS\u2014Highest prices paid for all kinds of books, foreign postage stamps, oid China curiosities, coins, ete.lending Library.10e for three books.2110 St.Catherine Streci, near Bleury.4 215 WANTED TO PURCHASE\u20143 or 4 acres of good land, with water, suitable for vege table arden, 3 or 4 miles from city, Address K.Es frerald oflice.\u2014\u2014\u2014 rm\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PUPILS WANTED MISSLAURA McLAREN, violinist, pupil of Herr Adolf Brodsky, graduate of the Moy al Conservatory of Music at Leipzig, resumes teaching Monday, Sept.17.Early application should be made to Miss McLaren, Box 123, Guelph, Ont, or to Sheppard's Mise Store, 2274 St, Catherine torn PUPILS\u2014 Wanted lady pupils to learn robe\u201d, sor Patterson's new y stem for cutting ladles garments.Instructions free every 8 Bleurÿ and Tuesday, from 2 to 5 p.m., at 208 Bio Street.STUDIO FREDK.WwW, HOLLAND'S MUSIC hid pupils will re-open for the reception of D IDOF r (vocal and instrumental) on Sont ea 4,648.2ul University Street, Telephone 20-55, Li TTS, LATIN FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH, LAL taught by mail, Address Prof.241 fellows\u2019 Hall, Toronto.oeeweem\u2014e\u2014\u2014\u2014 PERSONAL.PERSONAL Snprritiots bait 00 1 cal Hive nus destroycd permanently, painlessiy and ame by (10 1, leCthe proces Treniments treo D5 NEC pineal cd.\"Royal Electrolysis Co., 2286 St.as erine.ST INTAL PARLORS, 1856 Notre BOSTON Pie Beautiful Set of Teoth for Ten Dollars.Fit and quality guaranteed, Open evenings.The al Iferaid is published daily a 603 be Monet.by the Montreal Herald Company; Edward Holton, President; Alexander McLean.Managing-lirectoge » "]