Montreal daily herald, 3 septembre 1894, lundi 3 septembre 1894

[" red ents lite le ae Se In à rosy Cnet tes _\u2014__ ng \u2014 lich vit sti.ot w æ Wor =i or gra cr | a 6 HOME Isno home without a box of E.B.Eddy's Matches.See the new 1-8 gross caddy, price 5c.RKING EDITION.\u2019 THE MORNING EDITION WEATHER Or change ofclimate does not effect E.B.Eddy\u2019s Matches.The only kind always ready atany time EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO.211.HUNDREDS PERISH Terrible Loss of Life by Forest Fires.200 BURNED [N ONE TOWN, Other Pieces Swell the List to Over Five Hundred, DREADFUL STORIES OF SUFFERING.The People of Hinckley Tried to Keep the Fire Away But it Fairly Leaped Into the Place.St.Paul, Minn., Sept.2.\u2014Sia wiped out and more than five hundred dead is the record made by the forest fires in this State in the last twenty-four hours.In Hinckley, Sandstone, Poke- gama, Sandstone Skunk Lake and Mission Creek, there are 355 known dead.In addition, several hundred are missing, while from 150 to 200 people were scattered on farms throughout the district burned over.The destruction was complete in most of the towns named, but some of the forest lands escaped.St.Paul, Minn., Sept.2.\u2014The town of Hinckley, Minn,, about half way between this city and Duluth, has been wiped out by forest fires, The list of dead will certainly exceed two hundred and the reports now being received would indicate that a larger figure may not be too great.On the train to-day from there were cne or two people who came through he fires, and have (graphic stories of s ene.The train from Duluth reached a point a mile and a half above Hinckley some time after midnight and was forced to return to a point five miles away on account of the threatening flames.Haif nn dozen of the passengers, however, secured a handcar and rode through the flames to Hinckley, taking the northbound train, this side of there and re- &urning on it to this city.On their return on the handcar they found 27 dead bodies along the line of the railway; 17 vere discovered at Hinckley during the morning, and 12 others have been found.They say that the people of Hinckicy ran to the woods when their homes caurht tire, and as the timber afterwards burned it is more than probable that great numbers perished.The most conservative estimate of the dead ts two hundred.\u201cThe whole country around Hinckley is on fire and ihe full extent of the disaster cannot be learned for a day or two.1t is feared that several other tcwns have suffered a like fate.Millacca called for help yesterday afternoon and the reliet train from St.Cloud was unable to get beyond Bridge- man.Nothing further had yet been received from Millicca and how much may have been the suffering cannot at this time be known.\u2018The party that came through the fires around Hinckley in the hand-car suffered severely from burns.Their injuries, however, will not prove fatal.They tell many sad stories of what they saw.One wcman had evidently tried to save her five children and was overtaken by the ti-ry flames and the whole family perished close to the railroad track.Another case was where a mother seeing her house in flames, ran in to save her children.Her husband also followed her and the walls of the house caved in he- fore they could get out.The passenger train from Duluth, on which these men were, is here and the rest of the passengers have taken refuge in a marsh near Skunk Lake, where they are surrounded by fire.The engineer, James Root, was hatly burned by the flames, but stuck to his post and got all ot the passengers out @f the fire safely.He tried to take his train through the fires 1a Hinckley, but when tiie cars cauzht fire from the flying embers, he reversed his engine and backed at full speed to Skunk Jake.It was so dark during the day that it was impossible for anyone to see 8 hundred feet away, and during the night the headlight of the engine was useless.Engineer Root\u2019s injuries are serious.The little town of Mission Creek, some Jittle distance north ot Hinckley, is in ashes.Special trains were sent out from Duluth and St, Paul to-day witli full medicine stock and a staff of physicians.A private dispatch received this evening from the burned district States that twenty-five dead bodies have already been recovered so that the estimate made above may be considered as decidedly conservative, From St.Cloud, east and north, nearly everywhere is burned.The tires are raging in Becker and Aiken Counties, where many famy houses and much grain have been lost as well as the timber.St.Paul, Minn,, Sept.2\u2014A special to the Pioneer Press from Pine City, Minn, gays: listimate of the dead: Hinckley, 200; Standstone, 46; Standstone Junction, 23: Pokegama, 25; Skunk Lake, 29; mis- cellancous, 36.Total, 355.The walls of the schoolhouse, the iron fence about the Town Hall property, the bauk vault, and one absolutely uninjured outhouse, is all that is left to mark the site of Hinckley, where yesterday stood a scoro of store buildings and a dezen times as many dwellinghouses.Thestory of the catastrophe Which wiped out the material possessions that had made Hinckley a busy, prosperous little city is a short one.The town was built of wood.The school-house, erected lust vear at a cost of $10,000, and one-half the Duluth round-house were the only brick structures in the city.By one of those freaks for which there is on accounting the Eastern Minnesota round-house and water tank on the southwestern edge of the town, almost in the woods, escaped the ames, a circumstance the more remarkable from the fact that it stood directly in the path of the flames.which seem to hate Jumped it as cleanly as if playing leap frog, All yesterday forenoon the townspeople were apprehensive.The smoke rolling up Junction, from the south told a story unmistakably plain to those accustomed to a Wood country.The firo kept advaacing, fanved by the wind, which was blowing a gale.About eleven o\u2019 Jock the Fire Company got out their engine, and laid an eighteen hundred foot line of hose to the southern outskirts of the town.The hose was all too short for the measure of protection desired, aud a telegram was sent to Rush City for more.Five hundred fect was sent, but it never reached Hinckley.The main part of the village lies in the north jotk made by the crossing of the Duluth and Eastern tracks, the latter to the cast and the former on the west.On the west side of the Duluth tracks were a few small houses belonging to the railway employees.The firemen\u2019s attention was mainly directed to keeping the fire away from them, as the business part of the city was built in solidly just across the tracks, About three o'clock in the afternoon the fire literally jumped into town, Its approach was not gradual.It did not eat its way along, devouring everything in ils path, but come mn huge leaps, as if to overtake everything fleeing before it und then burned back at its leisure.It ie described by these who witnessed its enward progress at Hinckley and elsewhere as if it were forced along by cyclones of its own generation.The intense heat would develop a veritable whirlwind of flame that actually twisted off poplar trees several inches in diameter and carry:ng them forward for some forty to eighty rods, there to full and begin the work of devastation ancw., The hre first struck Hinckley, on the east side of the Duluth track, and brave fighters for the first time gave up the unequal battle, aud already too late in many instances, turned their attention to their personal safety.The Eastern Minnesota train from the South had just come in and the people of the panic-striken city fied to it for safety.A number of box curs were coupled on and filled and covered with men, women and children.Some were bareheaded, some were coatless, some few clutched a pitiful bundle of the more precious of their port able possessions, Families were separated.Children joined the throng and left parents.In all there was a motley crowd of about 450 or more people.The train puiled out just ahead of the fire and succeeded in ultimately reaching Duluth, This circumstance, while fortunate ina degree that cannot be estimated, bad made the confusion greater, for it is not known who escup- ed in this way.Had not this number of people, largely women and children, left ; the doomed city when they did, the loss of life would have incrensed ina geometrical ratio, for their presence wonld have added immeasurably te the subsequent confusion.About the same hour the accommodation train on the Hinckley and St.Cloud branch leftforthelaiter place with abouttwenty-five passengers.Its path lay directly across the path of the fire and their situation speedily became desperate.I'he ties were burning, the rails were warning and the trestles were sagging under the train.The smoke had increased so that the engincer was helpless.He could not sce the train behind him.Burning trees lay on the track, and were tossed aside by the en- sine, Suddenly the track gave way, and the train toppled off to cne side.No one was injured, and they pressed on to Poke- gama Station, a few rods ahead.But a few feet in front of the engine was discov- erel a gorge, sixty feet wide and forty fect.deep, where the (trestle had been burned away.They succeeded in reaching the clearing nbout the station, and escaped with a few burns and bruiscs.There were burned along the track, however, some four or five people.The people left in the city were in what seemed to be an almost hopeless condition.Egress by the only meus of transportation that could hope to distance the swiftly advancing flames was out of the question.The men had been fichting fire tor hours and the women and chiidren were ina panic-stricken condition.Horses were harnessed to buggies and waggons, Women and children were hurriedly loaded.In some cases attempts were made to carry off some household goods, but in most instances the people had ne thought for aught but their lives.Proliably two hundred of them left town on foot, or in vehicles, plunging into the weods to the north across the Grindstone River, which skirts the town on the north They were literally fleeiny Lefore the pursuing demon of fire.Over the hill that rises behind the Grindstone is a camp, and to thismost of the people with teams headed, but it proved no protection.The fire gave them no opportunity to go further.Some abandoned their teams and ran into the lower portion portions of the morass, but the fire sought them out.Not one was left to tell the tale, and there, this morning, in a space of little more than four or five acres, were counted over 150 curpses.There were many families of five, six and seven, and there they lay, the men generally a little in advance, the mother surrounded by her little ones, cut off by the most horrible of deaths.Nearly all the bodies were nude, the fire having burned every vestige of their clothing and blackened and charred many of the corpses beyond recognition and where whole families were wiped out as they were and some of the bodies completely incinerated, identification is absolutely out of the question.Those who fled to the nerth on foot followed the Duluth track, and co rapid was the progress of the flames that many of them were actually burned as they fled, falling on the right of way for a distance of three miles or more.Nearly all Lodies were recovered along here.The situation at Sandstone is even more appalling than at Hinckley fexcept in point of numbers.Of the two hundred people in the town oue-fourth are dead.Otto Stafler- feldt, who reached here frown that place tonight, says the people were just preparing to leave when the fire closed in on three sides.About 169 went to the river and fifty or sixty were burned to death.At four o'clock this morning he saw over forty houses charred and burned lying on every side.The people who were saved ave living on patatces and carrots left in the ground.; i Pine City has turned the skating rink and Court House as well as many private houses into hospitals, where sullerers are receiving medical aid end careful nursing.The Town Hall is used as an eating house, where 211 homeless people are substantially fed.Theschool house,church, hotel, aud some stores are turned over for shelter to-night.Which way the eve turns heart-rending scenes are witnesssd.The hospitals and streets are thronged with people missing their loved ones.; As soon as each train comes in from the north there is a frenzied rush of pallid enquirers.some of whom are doomed to disappointment forever.Fathers seek wives and children, sisters their brothers, youths their mothers, Few families are complete and the torture of anxiety and despair is driving some people out of their senses.\u201d A man going insane, a patient groaning life away, a woman giving premature birth, a heap of cinders representing a human form\u2014these are a few of the incidents of the great forest fire of 1894.St.Paul, Minn., September 2.\u2014St.Paul was quick to respond to the needs of the stricken people.In an incredibly short time $4000 worth of provisions and supplies were raised.Beginning at noon, one bake- MONTREAL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1S94.ry firm alone turnet out 2,307 lonves.The supplies were speedily hauled to the depot to be carried out in special trains to the stricken people.General Wesley Merritt, in command of the Department of Dakota U, S.A.issued orders for hospital suoplies, tents, etc.for the use of the survivors.The roads leading through the burned district, the St.Paul and Duluth, the Omaha and Eastern Railway of Mimnne- sota did not attempt to send ont their regular trains to-night.Bush Fires in Canada, Ottawa, Sept.2.\u2014So dense was the murkiness of the atmosphere to-day, that in many private houses and meeting places, lights had to be turned on at 2 p.m.Smoke from forest fires was the cause of this unusual gloom, but none of anyextent are known to exist nearer than Perth, Reports from that town, however, state that bush fires are raging in that neighborhood with unabated fierceness.The long continued drought is causing alarin among Jumbermen, as well ae farmers, Omemee, Ont.September 2.\u2014Bush fires are raging abont three miles west of this place.Farmers have to remain up all night to fight the flames a1:d protect their huild- ing.The smoke is so dense here that people are nearly suffocated and can scarcely soe across the street.Toronto, Sept.2 \u2014Statistics of the Toronto Observatory show that the rain fall during the month of August was the sccond suallest during 55 years for that month.Theactualsmallestocenrringin 1876, but taking the three months, June, July, and August, these three months of this year have been the dryest of which there is any record in Toronto, only 5.07 inches, of rain having fallen.In Montreal, Clouds of smoke rolling over the top of the mountain yesterday told of the terrible forest fires raging in the West.The sun was completely obscured, and the light was so dim that even at mid-day churches, hotels, restaurants and many private houses had to resort to artificial light, electric, gos or otherwise.The incandescent globes on the passing street cars seemed ghastly white compared with the yellow atmosphere through which they shone.It was a day of gloom and depression.Everyone seemed glad when total darkness shut out the hideous yeilow in which all things were enveloped.VENGEANCE IS EXPECTED.FBENCH OFFICIALS LOOKING FOR AN ANARCIIST BLOW, THERE IS AN ABSOLUTE REIGN OF TERROR AMONG THES, Extraordinary Precautions Being Fallen to Guard the Lifo of the President.Paris, Sept.2.\u2014It mugt be admitted that the extraordinary measures adopted for the suppression of Anarchy in France have served thus far to make ils mad votaries more defiant and threatening than ever, The revengeful blow which has followed every exccution of an Anarchist murderer has not yet been struck in memory of Carnot\u2019s assassin, but the authorities are in momentary expectation and dread of it.In fact the Government is almost in a panic over the danger.This is due to an apparently systematic plot among the Anarchists to drive all who are responsible for the public safety to terror and distraction.It is literally true thata large portion of the daily mail of the President oË the Republic and other prominent officials consists of threats of assassination.Not a day passes tliat a dozen or more anonymous hints of all manner of Anarchist plats are not sent to the police and the Home Office.The police believe that some of these threats are genuine, but they are sent in such numbers that even the augmented resources of the Secret Service are utterly unable to deal with them.It is a shrewd move on the part of the wretches, who are really plotting murder and outrage.If a hint of their actual plans by any accident reaches the police, they are unable to give it any more attention than it it were one of the muss of bogus clues which they receive.The officers of the Home Department, the surety for the general safety, are at their wits\u2019 end.They do nut know how to cope with the situation, The plans which have been adopted for the protection of the life of President Casimir-Perier are more elaborate than any ever employed under the Empire.When the President left Paris on Thursday for his country residence the train included two second-class carriages containing thirty-five detectives.A corps of seventy of these officers are employed on the estate when the Presidentis in residence.They assume the character of laborers, gar- dencrs, fishmongers and hawkers in the neighborhood of the Chateau.When the Fresident goes to Paris they disappear.Any stranger who lois.ers within a block of the Elysee is quickly questioned by a detective.The necessity for this espionage is extremely galling to the President, but leis wise enough to recoguize the genuine danger, Fle assumes at least a semblance of security by appearing occasionally in public, but always on unexpected occasions such as a drive to the railroad station in au open carriage.Persons who assume to know what the French Anarchists are doing say they will seek to establish a reign of terror in Paris in October.The police are convinced that mischief more serious than any yet attempted is brewing.The fact that these fears are so definite is the best assurance that they may not be realized, for the expected seldom heppens in France, especially in such matters._ There are no apprelensions among the public.The Anarchist scare would have quite died down save for the fact that there is a growing restlessness among the Paris lower classes, due, perhaps, to the periodical demand of the French nature for excitement.It has been an unusually quiet summer in the French capital, MARION MANOLA INSANE.Fler JXusband Says Business Troubles are Responsible.Boston, Mass, Sept.1.\u2014 Marion Manola Mason, the actress, and wife of John Mason, the actor, is in an institute at North Conway, N.I., alleged to be insane.Her husband said : \u201cMy wife is suffering from mental trouble, brought on by the vexations of recent legal affairs and business misfortunes.The strain of our trouble at the T're- mont Theatreand thesubsequent experience with the New York diamond broker, who caused our arrest, are responsible for Marion\u2019s condition.\u201d GLADSTONE'S PULVERIZATION OF MRS.BESANT AND HER THYOS- OPHXSTICAL AUFORIOGRAPIHY.THE GRAND OLD XAN IS XOW ACCUSED OF J ERESY, A Notable (Contribution to Religious Controversy in the \u201cNineteenth Centary.* London, September 3.\u20143lr.Gladstone has thought it worth while to devote a portion of his enforced leisure Lo the pulveriza- tion-\u2014the word is his\u2014of Mrs.Besant.This operation he performs in the September \u2018Ninetcenth Century\u201d, of which fourteen pages are filled with an article entitled \u201cTrue and false conceptions «* the atoue- ment\u201d.The article is nevertheless primarily a review of Mrs.Besaut\u2019s autobiography, and a merciless criticisin upon that lady's pretensions to authority in matters spiritual and theological.Avowing his sympathy with the writer as a highly gifted seeker after truth, he rebukes her, first, for giving to the world what he calls her \u201cloathsome\u201d ninth chapter; then for many other offences.He dwells on her inconsistency, on her vanity, on her preswaption, on her absolute self-complacency, on her total want of moedesty, on the substitution of her own authonty for the basis of icason, on her overweening eatisfaction in her own religiosity, on her egregious self-confidence.on her total deficiency of all sensc of sin, and finally on her rash aad Lismeworthy ignorance ot the propositions she attempis to discuss.The result of this ignorance is that, in his view, Mrs.Desant presents to lier readers an utterly modern caricature of the doctrine of the atonement.She professes to have read the Fathers of the Christièn Church, but her reading has not lett the smallest trace upon the matter or spirit of this volume.Mr.Gladstone, whose sense of proportion ie not always true, appears to be of the opinion that Mrs.Besanls influence upon the religious thought of the time is such as imposes upon him the obligation of exposing her incompetence to dead with the great problems she discusses.Be that as it may, he does set forth with ininuteness and with no small amount of that patriotic learning in which his victim is so deficient, his own conception of the orthodox dogma of the atonement.He writes, of course, as a churchman, and he wields some of the thunders of the Chuveh in a way Mrs.Besant will not be likely to forget.At the end, nevertheless, he lays down a dostrine of toleration almost broad enougli to include theosophists, if not atheists.He asks, \u201cWhy should imperfections in belief be less compatible with the human conditions of the Christian dispensation than imperfce- tions in practice, provided they are subject to the sume limiting provision?This: namely, that they do not tonch the central seat of life, do mot destroy, though they may impair the action of the Clhiureh in the fulfillment of its office.\u201d .'.evly on this and other grounds, he is accused of heresy.He insists, further, that the true theory of atonement makes it not a substitute, but a guarantee for holiness, and offers, with characteristic humility, the suggestion of \u201caccording to the established doctrine of the Holy Scripture and of the Christian Church, the great sacrifice of Calvary does not undermine or enfeeble, but illuminates and sustains the moral law,\u201d and that Mrs.Besant\u2019s proposition is naught.There are multitudes who, on Mr.Gladstone\u2019s authority, will helieve it is to be naught.There are other multitudes who, having probably never before heard of Mrs.Desant or ber autobiography, will conclude that the woman whose errors require this elaborate refutation at Mr.Gladstone\u2019s hands must have serious claims on their attention as a theologian.Phey may not find out their mistake until they have bought or borrowed and read the book.A reply from Mrs.Besant may be expected, but she is on her way to Australia.Meantime, she and her publishers may well be content with the advertisement Mr, Gladstone has given her autobiography.À DARIXG BURGLAR.The Police of No.5 Station Make an Important Capture.Coustables Filiatrault and Batalon, of No.5 Police Station, by their alertness tu duty were the means of putting behind the bars at an early hour this morning one of the most expert as well as dangerous burglars of this city.A few minutes after three o\u2019clock yesterday morning Filiatrault was patrolling his beat down Bleury Street when he noticed a man in a grey suit of clothes slip out of the Bleury Strest doorway of J.H.Blumenthal and Scns clothing establishment corner Craig und Blenry Streets.The man glided quickly around on to Craig Street and went west.Filiatrault ran tu the door and found that the padiock had been forced and a hole made in a pane of glass, He at once rau on to Craig Street and meo with Constable Batulon, of whom he enquired if he had seen the man in the suit and told him what he had seen at Blamenthal\u2019s door.The two constables held a short deliberation, when they decided to make a detour of the surrounding neighborhood.Filia- trault went up to Herinine Street and worked west, while Batalon tock Fortitica- tion Lane and did likewise.He was the lucky man, as just when he was about to emerge on to Victoria Square, he caught sight of his man sitting in a dark doorway.\u201cWhat sre you doing here?\u201d asked the constable.\u201cI'm having a sleep ; I have nowhere to go,\u201d replied the man; \u201cbut I'll go away,\u201d and he proceeded to act on his own suggestion with alacrity ; but directly he got on his feet Batalon collared his man, who at once threw away some instrument into the gutter and made » desperate resistance, but Batalon finally overpowered him and blew his whistle, which brought Filiatrault to his aid.The article thrown on the graund was found to be a hand vice.When taken to No.5 Station he was at once recognized as an old penitentiary bird, named Michael McMahon, living with his mother at the corner of Lagauchetiere and Hermine Streets.On being searched a powerful pair of plyers with a flat piece of iron was found upon him, being the instrument with which he had broken the padlock at Blumenthal\u2019s.McMahon has served several terms for burglary, the last one being five years for breaking into Brown and Sons\u2019 tailoring establishment on Bleury Street.On that occasion he was caught red-handed by Captain Loye\u2019s men as he was coming out of the cellar window.Even caughtat a disadvantage McMahon made a desperate resistance and had to he severely clabbed before he was subdued.TiloSE OF ME.GLADSTONE AND BARON TWELDMOUTII CAUSE TALK.LORD MROSEBERY POSING AS THE MAN OY MYSTERY, Does Xot Allow Politics to Worry Ilim Vrhen Out for Sport.Londen, Sept.2,.\u2014Mr.Gladstone\u2019s contribution of one hundred pounds to the Irish National Parliament Fund, following the speech of Mr.Dillon in Dublin on Wednesday, when be intimated to the Government that the Irish party would be obliged to reconsider their position unless the Ministry promptly and plainly declared their policy in regard to the House of Lords, are the current political topics.By everybody who discusses then, these facts are understood to have beeu intended as a timely reminder to Lord Rosebery to fulfiil the promise which he gave upon assuming the premiership that the Ministry would maintain the continuity of Mr.Gladstone\u2019s policy in regard to Ireland, the keynote of which was sounded in Mr.Gladstone\u2019s last speech in the House of Commons.ln this memorable speech the ex-Premier denounced the Honse of Lovds and advised the people to insist upon the abolition of the veto power of the Upper liody as the only serious hindrance to the granting of a full measure of Home Rule for Ireland.Lord Roseliery\u2019s first session of Parliament has been finished without a sign of the Guvernmant\u2019s pushing this part of the programme.Lord Tweedmoutlh is the only member of the Cabinet who advises the Government party to make an anti-Lords campaign before the country.Lord Rose- bery has gone to Dunrobin, Scotland, to join the Duke of Sutherland in a shooting party, which, by the way, consists almost entirely of Lory Peers.Lord Rosebery still encourages his followers to regard him as a man of mystery.He has suddenly vanished whenever Parliament has adjourned and upon the occasion of the recent adjoarnments ne quickly disappeared, allowing the papers to publish the statement that be had gone to Switzerland to recuperate, though nobody was aware that his health was in the slightest degree impaired.It appears that he really went to Versailles, but he rcap- soured in London two days later and i .é vs d started immediately for Dunrobin, breaking his journey at Culloden for the purpose of taking his two little sons to visit the graves of the Highlanders who fell fighting for Prince Charlie.The personal friends of the Premier find him in high spirits, but he flatly declines to discuss or listen to anything in the shape of politics.Me only lnughs when hears his fol- Juwers threaten disaffection, aud in every way he appears to regard himself as thoroughly the master of the situation.The sther members, however, are not so merry at the prospect which confronts thom.They are able to see plainly that it is the intention of the Labor and Irish parties to go inte open revolt in the autumn, and in the meantime it is cqually certain that Labouchere\u2019s section of the Radicals \u2018 will carry out their intention of running parliamentary candidates whose first pledge will be to refuse to serve under a premier who is a Peer.The Labor partv, with a view of showing that they do not intend to serve the Liberal party through thick and thin as heretofore, are arranging to run Tom Mann, the labor agitator, against the Liberal Commoner Fenwick asa candidate for Secretary of the Trades Union Congress.MURDER NOT INTENDED.Further Evidence in the Smith Ase sanit Case.Sweetsburg, Que., Sept.1.-The Smith assault case was continued to-day, and further testimony of Kelly, the man who turned Queen's evidence, was taken.He told about the furnishing of the team with which he was driven to Sutton June- tion by James Wilson, and How- arth, the American.Mr.Racicot, for the defence, examined the witness but failed to shake his testimony but got lim to say that he was not asked and had not un- dertakeu to kill Mr.Smith, The fact came out that the reason Kelly only got 850 instead of the $130 promised was \u201cthat he did vot half finish bis job,\u201d at least that was the reason given in another letter of Howarth to his friend, Mr.Flynn, inthe United States, who showed it to Kelly.The cuse was adjourned till next Wednesday, and in the meantime Kelly was left in charge of Detective Carpenter.Howarth was remanded, while the other prisoners were admitted to bail.THE DYING COURT, London, Sept.2.\u2014~Reports from Stowe House to-night, state that the Count of Paris is growing weaker.lt is believed that the end is near.THY FIRE RECORD.Kinmount, Ont., Scpt.1.\u2014Early this morning fire broke out in a blacksmith shop belonging to D.A.McDougall.The shop was totally destroyed, together witha waggon shop belonging to J.Cameron, a dry goods store belonging to W.S.Scott, a hardware store belonging to J.Kingshoro, and a hotel belonging to J.Bowie.No insurance on any of the burned buildings.Cause of fire unknown, Their Xxecliencies Leave Halifax.Halifax, September 1.\u2014Their Excellen- ciences the Governor-General and Lady Aberdeen and family left this afternoon for Quebec.There were quite a number at the depot tosee them off, including General and Mrs.Moore, Captain Colborne and Honorable Misses Colborne, Col.Leach, Lieut.-Governor, Mrs.and Miss Daly, Pre- miecr Fielding, Y.E.Kenny, M.P., and other prominent ladies and gentlemen.Big Robbery of Stamps, Toronto, Sept.1.\u2014Five hundred dollars worth of \u2018stamps of the Department of Weights and Measures were stolen in Strectville one night this week.Thomas Todd, an assistant, was a guest at Murdoch\u2019s Hotel there, and he entrusted the stamps to the proprietor for safe keeping.During the night burglars Lroke into the hotel, and ransacked the safe, getting away with the stamps avd a lot of other valuables.PRICE ONE CENT.Young Man Killed by Lightning\u2014 Damage About the City.Toronto, a young whe came Sept.2.\u2014Emery Souncraut, ticht-wire artist, aged 18, with his brother.John, to give an cxhibition at the fair, met with a tragic death to-day.When the storm broke this afternoon \u2018he was on Dufferin whari with some companions and started off home.On the way, Souncrant, who was very wet, called at the Exhibition grounds to get some dry clothes to take to his boarding house on King Street West.1e had his valise slung in front of him and was walking along beside John Gluck when lightning struck an iron rod ou the rim of the valise thence centering Souncrant\u2019s body and traversing it to the left foot, where it made its exit, leaving Suuncrant lifeless: on the ground.Cluck was stunned by the same stroke which killed his companion.Souncrant came froin Chicago.Besides this fatality, this storm this afternoon did a good deal of damage around the city.At the Exhibition Grounds an imitation of the Ferris wheel that was being erected was struck down and a good many structures were badly datiaged.Treeshave been struck down in various parts of the city, Lut nothing of ascrious character has heen reported.The rain began falling very heavily about tour o'clock, accompanied by terrific flashes and thunder peals, and with occasional moderation continued until late to-night.Despatches received in the city indicate that Toronto was the centre of the storm, and that little or no rain fell outside.AMUSEMENTS.Tk Magic at Two Theatres and Comedy nt the Third.Kellar, the magician, who opens a week's engagement at the Queen's to-night, has just returned from a tour of research in the Old World, and is full of new ideas.His investigations in the East have been particularly fruitful.George Dawson writes to the Herald that he would like Kellar to explain what the difference is between the slate writing and the manner of its production which forms part of his entertainments and the mysterious writing which, on the occasion of his meeting withtheiumous English medium, William Eglinton, as Calcutta, in 1882, Le confessed his inability to explain.The description of their mecting, Mr.Dawson writes, is in a book entitled ¢ *Twixt Two Worlds.\u201d HERRMANN AT TIE ACADEMY.Herrmann, the magician, aided by his pretty wife, Mme.Herrmann, will be seen at the Academy of Music all this week.Herrmann holds a unique position oun the boards of the American stage.There is no entertainment similar te his in the country, nor is there any word in the English language which can properly describe it.In addition to Herrmann\u2019s entertainment of mystery, Madame Herrmann will for the first time give Montreal theatre.goers a treat in the dancing line.Loie Fuller created such a sensation with her marvellous dance with Herrmann in New York, that she induced Madame Herrmann to accept her ideas during her absence in Paris.In addition to a regular stage setting she used fourteen calcium lights and many stage hands and accessories.Herrmann\u2019s special flash artist, Frank Du Coin, has kept many Montrealers guessing this week over his artistie worle with his brush and water colors.Some of the window decorations from his hand, advertising the great Herr- mann, are really works of art.A SHAMROCK NIGIIT.The Shamrock Lacrosse Club will celebrate their recent victory, by a theatre night at the Queen\u2019s next Monday, and at the same time honor their friend the young romantic actor Edmund Collier, in his new play \u201cI'he Cross Roads of Life.\u201d THEATRE ROYAL.Commencing to-day with the usual matinee \u201c\u2018McFadden\u2019s Elopement\u201d will occupy the boards at the Royal for one week, Managers Davis and Keogh continue their resolute efforts to drive melancholy out of | the world hy producing another rattling farce-comedy, which the playgocrs of this city will have an opportunity to see.It is by Frank Dumont and it bears the fun- indicating title of \u2018\u201cMcFadden\u2019s Elopement.\u201d The McFadden of the piece comes on the scene first as a lightning rod agent, and subsequently he figures as a collector for an instalsment house, an agent for the sale of tombstones and epitaphs, & \u2018\u2018fake\u201d English lord and a perpetual seeker after what is known as a *\u2018soft\u201d snap.The part of McFadden has a pre-eminently suitable representative in the deep-voiced Irish dialect comedian, John Kernell, whose very manner of speech would turn a funeral sermon into something excruttatingly funny.No Stoppage of Work.C.W.Spencer, tlie general superintend* ent of the eastern division of the C, P.R., was seen last night in reference to & report that all men in the eastern division engaged under the engineer's supervision are to be discharged indctinitely, and that tiés order will be carried out in other divisions, Mr, Spencer said the report was certainly misleading.Jt was not a case of cutting down the staff at all, but rather a redistribution of the staff.The men were placed where their services were most required, and certain repairs that were necessary at various points on the line required the services of men for different divisions.There would practically be no stoppages in the works.Dicd While Chlorofermed.Ottawa, Sept.1.\u2014Didace Cote, a mcs- senger in the Department of Agriculture, died last evening while under the influence of chloroform administered to him by Dus, Lambert and Chevrier who were setting his shoulder which had been dislocated.An inquest will be held to-day.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.Movements of Ocean Steamshirs, ARRIVED SEPT.1, NAME.DESTINATION, FROM, Veendam.New York.Rotterdam Zaandam.New York.Amstordam SEPT.2.La Bretagne.New York.Havre La Touraine.Havre.Kew York Éms.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.10000 Southampton.New York TO-DAYS WEATHER.Partly Fair With Local Rains, Toronto, Sept.2.\u2014The pressure is highest over the St.Lawrence Valley and Atlantic States.and lowest over the Northwest States and Territories.A few local thunder storms have occurred to-day in Ontario, but the weather in the Dominion has been generally fine.TEMPERATURES, Minimum and maximum temperatures: Calgary, 46-66; Battleford, 50-84; Qu'Appelle, 52-68; Winnipeg.55-08; Port Arthur, 56-61; Toronto, 58-84; Montreal, Gu-b£; Quetce, 58-61, Halifax, 20-74, PROBABILITIES.Jakes\u2014Easterly to southerly winds; mostly fair and warm; local rains.Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Easterly lo southerly winds; partly fair, with local rains: stationary or higher temperature, SIX NEGROES WERE LYNCHED BLOOD-CURDLING TRAGEDY XEAR MILLINGTON, TENN, PRISONERS RIDDLED WITH RBI.LETS AT CLOSE RANGE.The Murdered Men Were Under Arrest for Arson \u2014 Detective and Driver Arrested.Meriphis, Tenn., Sept.1.\u2014Six negrors, all members of an organization oi cendarics were lynched by a mob near Millington, Tenn.,, a small town on the Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern road, thirty -miles north of Memphis last night.The names of the dead are: Dan Hawkins, Graham, White, Edward Hall, Johu Hayes, Robert Haynes and William Warner.The prisoners were in charge of Detectives W.S.Richardson and A.T.Atkins, who had arrested them a few hours before, on a charge of arson, The negroes were 211 handicuffed and were on their way to the county jail at Memphis.When the officers reached a dense swamp a few miles from Millington, they were surrounded by a mob of fifty men armed with Winchester rifles and shot gunes and commanded to halt.\u2018Hold up your hands,\u201d yelled the leader.The detectives hesitated, \u2018\u201cWhat does this mean?\u2019 asked one of them.\u201cNever you mind, it means business, hold up your hands.\u201d By this time, the detectives were overpowered by the mob, When the mob surrounded the vagon, the negroes seemed to know instinctively what to be done.They were sits ting on boxes that had been thrown on the floor ct the Wagon.One sat on the scat beside the driver.One negro in the body of the wagon rose up on his feet and threw up Lis shackled hands, That motion was his last ior a shower of bullets was poured into his body.He fell over and out of the wagon into the road dead, The prisoner sitting beside the driver threw his arms about Atkins with a gesture and exclamation of supplication.The musket of a gun was shoved against his stomach and the charge was sent through his body.Detective Atkinson was grasped by several of the mob, hustled up to the side of Richardson and there held until the murderous work was over.Volley after volley was poured into the bodies of the shackled and manacled negroes in the wagon, until all of then were dead.Then the mob took the bodies out of the wagon, threw them on the road and continued to fire.Richardson and Atkinson say there were 50 people in the mob; that some of them were not disguis>d, while others had their heads encased in dark cloth, but that it was so dark, it would have Deen impossible to recognize any of them even had the oflicers heen well acquainted with the people in that pure of the country.Iaving concluded his work, the leader of the mob shouted, \u201cForward, boys,\u201d guns were shouldered and the members of the mob walked back into the woods that lined the road and dispersed, The lynched ncgroes were all accused of arson and all are said to have belonged to an organized gang of barn burners that had in five years destroy- in- ed 32 barns and many residences and other property of great value in the vicinity of Kerrville, Lucy, Millinton and Bolton\u2019s College, Tenn.On Thursday, Jefi, Laxton, a merchant at Kerrville came to Memphis, went before Justice W.H, Hughey, and swore out warrants for the arrest of eight negroes living in and near Kerr- ville charging them with arson.These warrants were placed in the hands of Detective Richardson, Richardson boarded the Chesapeake, Ohio and ville at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, Warner Williams who worked on the railroad was arrested as he stepped off a hand-car at the depot.Others were found working in the fields and others at their homes.Tarlus Bland and Will Mooring, members of the gang, heard of the arrival cf the officers in time to take flight and escape.There is no jail in the viliage and the prisoners fs soon as captured, wera manacled and placed under guard to await the time of leaving.1t was nearly 10 o\u2019clock at night when the last arrest was made, It was impossible to remain over night at Millington, as there ware no safeguard house and it was decided to make the trip by wagon road, S.D.Tucker, a merchant there, provided a wagon, A mule and a horse was hitched to it and the start was made.They had not proceeded far, however, before they were overpowered by the mob, After the bloody work was over the detectives fummoned the coroner ands an inquest was held which resulted in the usual verdict.That the descasd come to their death at the hands of unknown parties.Detective Richardsog arrived in Memphis this morninz and reported the lynching to Sheriff Mcl.en- don and Criminal Court Judge L.P.Cooper.Judge Cooper at once sent for the grand jury and instructed ¢hat hody to investigate the affair and return ine dictments against the members of tha mob, Later in the day Judge Cooper issucd bench warrants for Detectives Kichard- son and Atkinson, charging them with complicity in the lynching and they were sent to {ail and denied bail, Warrants were also issued for the arrest of arker Roforee\u2014Mr, Mugh Crawford, Lincsmen\u2014 Emory and Howhath.Mets.and 88.Lake Superior.The Metropolitan have accepted the challenge of the SS.Lake Superior team to play to-day.Mets.Defeat Thistics.The Metropolitans met the Thistles on the Mohawk grounds on Saturday.The game throughout was clean and gentlemanly and resulted in à win for the Mets.with à score of 5 to 0.TIE RING.This is what McAuliffe and Griffo Wanted, New York, Sept.1.\u2014If Jack McAuliffe will make up his mind to train faithfully, there is a golden opportunity to redeem himselt in the eyes of his friends, The Olympic Athletic Club, of New Orleans, realizing what a magnet a contest between McAuliffe and Young Griffo would be, has decided to offer a suitable purse for the two.William A.Scholl, who makes the matches at present for the Olympic Club, of New Orleans, wires Richard XK.Fox, that his club mates have agreed to hang up a purse of 84,000 for a meeting between the two men for twenty rounds or more, which in plian English means a fight to a finish.The club is satistied to pull the combat off during the last of October, and will also agree to lot tho men battle at catch weights.Now Peter Jackson Won't Accept, Chicago, Sept.1.\u2014Peter Jackson arrived in the city from New York yesterday.He does not think that the Sioux City Athletic Club means business, He is of opinion that Corbett does not wish to mees him.\u201cI went to New York,\u201d said he, \u201cto ting out exactly how T stood with Cor.bett.I came away disappointed.Corbett gave me no satisfaction.Iwassatisfied that he did not want to meet me in tho ring.I journeyed over 3,000 miles from San Francisco to sound him.Who and where is the Sioux City Athletic Club?So far, not one name has heen signed to the despatches.There is no responsible head to the concern.I understand that a representative of the club is in Chicago.I have not seen or heard anything of him.[am sick and tived of this talk and will not advertise Corbett any more.I have no faith whatever in the Sicux City offer.Corbett may give me a fight sometime, but it will be à year or two, when I am not in shape to meet him.My money is still in the hands of Stakeholder Davis, of this city, and although the former match is off, I will not withdraw the stakes until I am satisfied that Corbett does not mean business.I will remain in Chicago for nine days and will ba prepared to meet the representatives of the Sioux City or any other athletic club,\u201d Carroll Scriousty III.City of Mexico, Sept.L\u2014Jimmy Carroll the pugiliet, ex-champion light-weight of the United States and England, is ill at his club room in this city, of congestion of the brain.He has had three attacks, the first one at eight o'clock yesterday morning, and his condition 18 considered extremely serious.The physician's opinion is that his illness is due to a severe blow received at the hands of his antagonist, Andy Bowen, in the recent fight at the Auditorium Club at New Orleans.The Bantams To Fight.New York, Sept.1.\u2014Billy Plimmer, the bantam champion, and Johnny Murphy, the little boxer of Boston, met this aîter- noon in thisciby and signed articles of afreement to meet in à finish contest under the auspices of Olympic Club of New Or- leaus, on Sept.24.he match is for a urse of $1,000, 83,500 to the winner, and 8500 to the loser.Each side has posted $500 forfeit with Mr.Eckhardt,jto weigh in not more than 115 pounds on the ring side.Johnny Eckhardt will referee the contest, as both men agreed upon him when they signed the articles.TURF AND TRACK.Victorious Placed in the Ocean Handi cap.New York, September 1.\u2014The chief feature of to-day's racing at Sheepshead Bay was the disqualifying of Dobbin\u2019s in the Ocean Handicap and the decision of the judges met with a general approval.In the betting there was little if any choice between Dobbins, Victorious and Faraday, although Crocker\u2019s horse had a shade the best of 1t at the post time.The horses ran as if blanketed uutil the twin into the stretch when Simms took Dobbins to the outside and then began his drive.One after the other he bumped the horses out of his way, and when the last furlong pole was reached he had Roche and Faraday to beat.He bore in against Roche, who in turn, drove Faraday against the rail, and the gray had to give it up or go over the fence.He took a bit of revenge out of Roche for he gave that colt a savage bite to pay for the crowding.Then Dobbins continued on his course and by crowding Roche so hard that he was nearly driven over the \u2018ence, he won by a neck He was set back, however, amid the applause of the crowd.Correction was the favorite in the opening dush and just managed to win, although Rubicon came so fast that he was only beaten by a eye-lash.Brandywine was the favorite in the second race, but he met with an accident in the course of the fray and it is doubtful if he goes to the post again this season.It is feared that a rib is broken.First race, 5 furlongs\u2014Correction, 119, (Littiefield,) 6 to 5, won: Rubicon, 109, (Midgely,) 10 to 1, 2; Harrington, 103, (Hamilton,) 30 to 1, 3.Time, 1.01.Stre- pon, Cicely, Stone Nellie, Ajax, Flirt, Lustre, Galilee, Melba, Pauway, Ed.Kear- ney and Bimbo also ran.Second race, autumn stakes, five fur- longs\u2014Applause, 107 (Doggett).8 to 1, won ; Waltzer, 125 (Gritlin), 10 tol, 2; Gotham, 125 (Taral), 8 to 1, 3.Time, 1.12.Bright Phebus, Handspun, Monaco and Brandywine also ran.Third race, Ocean Handicap, mile and an eighth\u2014Roche, 117 (Griffin), 6 to 1, won ; Victorious, 104 (J.Regan), 11 te 5,2; Faraday, 117 (Littlofield), 2 to 1, 3.Time, 1.563.Hornpipe and Dobbins, 107 (Simms), 2 to 1, won by a neck but was disqualified for fouling.Fourth race, Futurity, course selling\u2014 Harry Reed, 110 (Simms), 7 to 5, won; Nanki Pooh, 97 (Griflin), even, 2; Glen Lily, 90 (Isom), 12 to 1,3.Time, 1.102-5.Owlet, jraveur, Hanwell, Cromwell and Siberia also ran.Fifth race, 7 furlongs\u2014Belle Demere, 102 (Griffin), 3 to 1, won; Discount, 113 (Dog- gett), 3 to 1, 2; Patrician, 103 (Simms) 5 to 1,3.Time, 1.27.Prig, Hyderabad, Long- dale, Black Hawk, Canary Bind, Peacemaker and St.Pat also ran.Sixth race, mile and an eighth on turf\u2014 Watterson, 113 (Reiff), 2to 1, won; Live Oak, 109 (Griffin), 6 to 5, 2; Jack Rose, 119 (Ballard), 5 to 1, 3.Time, 1.57.Chiswick, Lollika, Inquisitive, Miss Dixie Pulitzera also ran.Mr.Jingle Run Suspicionsly.Cincinnati, Sept.1l.\u2014The Latonia fall series of races opened to the smallest attendance for several vears, About 3,500 peuple were present.The day was fine and the track, although no tunusual time was made.The talent had rather the best of the day as threo favorites and three strong second choice horses went through.Rey El Santa Anita, the winner of the Chicago DerLy, had a hard time to beat Oginda and a common field in the first race.Rhett Goode galloped away with the Avondale stakes, Mr.Lynch, owner of the Arizona, and Jockey Van Buren were called into the stand after the second race and questioned about the running of their horse, Mr.Jingle.Mr.Lynch was told that if the horse did not ruu to the entire satisfaction of the judges hereafter he would be ordered off the track.First race, one mile\u2014Rey El Santa Anita, 1; Orinda, 2; St.Maxim, $.Time, 1.413.Second race, six furlonge\u2014Lizetla, 1 Cyclone, 2; Clintie C., 8.Time, 1.15.Third race, selling; mile and seventy yards\u2014Greenwich, 1; Clementine, 2; Remorse, 3.Time, 1.47.Fourth race, mile\u2014Rhetto Goode, 1 Fraulein, 2; Portugal, 8.Time, 1.43.Fifth race, five furlongs\u2014Katharine, 1 ; Simon W., 2; Galon D'Or, 3.Time, 1.023.Sixth race, six furlongs\u2014Darevila, 1; Charley Wilson, 2; Prince Imperial, 3.Time, 1.134.Sudden Death of Nowlander.New York, Sept.1.-\u2014Lowlander, the winner of the Suburban of 1893, died this afternoon.He was six years old.» > TWO NEW COMPANIES, The Official Gazette of the Province of Quebec announces that letters patent have been issued incorporating Dame Mary Ritchie, widow of the late Thomas David- sen, James Davidson, Thomas Charles Davidson, manufacturers; Christina Davidson, spinster, of full age, and Edward Goodwill, clerk, all of the city of Montreal, in the district of Montreal, for the purpose of manufacturing, importing and dealing in metal and other goods, owning and operating water and elee- trie power electric lighting within the Province of Quebec, under the name of \u201cThe \"Thomas Davidson Manufacturing Company,\u201d with a capital stock of five hundred thousand dollars (8500,000.00), divided into five thousand shares of one hundred dollars each.Letters patent have also been issued incorporating Robert Allan Miller, merchant; Theodora Lovell Miller, wife separate as to property of John Bradford McConnell.doctor of medicine ; Eliza Catherine Miller, widow of the late John Lovell Carson, in Lis lifetime of the city of Montreal, merchant; Anne Mary Miller, wife separate as to property of George M.P.Bogan, of Montreal, stationer; the said George M.P.Boga, stationer; Christiana Miller,spinster; John H.Timmis, stationer; Fred Tuck, insurance agent; John Flower, clerk, all of the city and district of Montreal, and Georgiana Louisa Miller, wife of the Reverend Walter Rigsby, of London, in the Province of Ontario, for the purpose of carrying an a general book, paper and stationery business, the manufacture of all Kinds of stationery and all school supplies, and the carrying on of bookbinding, printing, publishing and advertising, and the buying and selling of the same and all similar materials by the name of \u201cThe Robert Miller Con\u201d pany,\u201d with a total capital stock of thirty thousand dollars (330.000), divided into three hundred shares (300) of one hundred dollars (3100) each.Drunken Man Mangled to Death, North Sydney, C.B., September 2, Johu Bay, of Georges River, was mangled to death by the I.C.R.express last night.He was intoxicated and weut 1 the track fo slecp on CTT JAMES PATON SHOT, SAD ENDING TO A DUCK SHooy ING EXPEDITION.\u2018 Removed to the Royal Victoria Hg, bital\u2014Prospects of a Rapiq Recovery.James Paton, the well known builde carpenter, senior member of the fi Laird Paton and Son, was accidenta in the back while duck shooting a Island, off Rigaud, Lake of Two Mo on Saturday, and was brought to taken to the Royal Victoria where he now is.Mr.Paton went up Friday to visit Hutchison, of Hudson, and get à days shooting, as Saturday was the first day of the season.They started in a yacht ear] for Jones Island, one of the best shootiy, grounds on the lake, and taking to their canoe paddled off to the feeding Mr.Paton had the bow and Mr.ison the stern of the they raised a flock of ducks, fired and, supposing that Mr.Hutehison had fired simultanously sat erect in the canoe just as Mr.Hatchison pulled thetrig.ger.The entire charge of duck shot entered the left shoulder of Mr.Paton, who ag sitting u few feet from the end of the gun Mr.Hutchison had to paddle hig badly wounded friend four miles tp where the yacht laid, and then they had à seven mile sail to Hudson the nearest oint where the railway could be reached, Un arriving at Hudson a special train wuag pro cured from Montreal and Mr.Paton removed to the city and taken immediately to the Royal Victoria Hospital where every attention was given him.The hospita staff after a great deal of work succeedeq in setting Mr.Paton\u2019s collar bone which had been broken by the shock.Yesterday morning a second operation Was performed for the removal of the shot, As far as could be ascertained, all the shots were extracted.Some gunwads which entered the wound were also extracted, It was found that one or two grains had penetrated the lungs, but the injury was not serious.Mr.Paton last night was reported to be doing nicely, and if no complicationg arise, his early recovery may be expected, Mr.Paton is robally oue of the most enthusiastic and best finewn sportsmen ip the city, and has won prizes innumerable clay bird shooting in different matches Tr and tm of lly Shot t Jones URtains, the city Hospitat, Jy duck grounds, Huggy, canoe who M r.Paton about the city.He is the fa, of the Athletic Club House and devoted much time and money Lo carry the company through to a success, He is a strong polo player, playing goal for the Montreal team for a number o years and also well known as the skipper and owner of the Waterwitch in yachting circles on Lake 8t.Louis.The telephone at the Hospital was kept busy all yesterday with enquiries for Mr, Paton, as the bad news spread about the city.His wife drove in from Lakeside yesterday, where Mr.Paton\u2019s summer residence is, and is with him at the hospi- a ee ABOLISH THE LEAGUES! Licensed Victuallers\u2019 Petition to the Lieutenant-Governor.The Licensed Victuallers and other pare tics interested aie just now circulating a peiig.on which, 1f granted according 19 the intention of its authors, would effec.tuall do away with the Citizens\u2019 League and other similar institutions.The petition has been printed and is addressed to the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province.It reeites in the first place that the Legislature has admitted the principle that the liquor traflic is useful and legitimate, which is right; that for some years there has been in the Pros vince certain associations, the most ime portant of which is the Alliance, which} absalutely deny the utility of the liquor trail that these associations, to at.taïn their end, go s0 far as to intimidate the electors whose signature is required to obtain a license, by denounce ing them as bad Christians; that these associations are so audacious even as 10 threaten the magistrates whose duty it is to execute the law, and the petition concludes as follows: That it is in the public interest to liberate the citizens from the yoke of these associations which seem to be guided only by blind fanaticism and are mostly composed of people who are unable to enjoy the gifts of the Creator without making an abuse of them, so that they would deprive their fellow-citi- zens of the advantages which the want of control over themselves prévents them trom passing.\u2018For these reasons, the undersigned pray Your Honor to put an end to this state of affairs, and they suggest: 1st, the abolition of every incorporated society which refuses to submit to the law and seeks to rebel against the principles admitted by the Legislature concerning the sale of intoxicating liquors, and this either by cancelling their charter, if they have one, or by prohibiting under a penal law the creation of such associations; 2nd.The repeal of that part qf the law which in cities forbids the LicensQ Commissioners to grant a license when it is proved that a majority of ,the electors in the district where the applicanis lives are opposed®to the license, \u2018That the undersigned take occasion to draw the attention of the Legislature on the injustice of this clause of the license law, which allows a anajority of the electors (generally composed of fanatics) to oppose absolutely the granting of licenses to existing hotels and restaurants without regard to their respectability or interest in trade.\u201cYour petitioners, moreover, call atten tion to the fact that the League has taken the liberty of distributing notices boycotting the grocers who sell liquors.PERSONAL, N.K.Connolly and wife, Quebec, are ab the Hall.Major Heury A.Gray, C.E., Toronto, 13 at the Hall.J.R.Costigan, Calgarry, is at the Hall- Jno.P.McCarthy, Ottawa, was ab the Hall Saturday.W.If.Harrington, Ollawa, was at the Queen\u2019s Saturday.Rev.Ww, H.Sparling, B.A., pastor of the Weat Ind Methodist Church, has returned from his vacation.I Tho wife of the Hon.J.P.Riley, Geners American Consul at Ottawa, is the guest o Mrs.James McShane, University Stree | Mr, und Mrs.Edwin Cook, of Phil te phia, are in the city, and stoÿit8 venue and Mrs, Harry F.Cook, of Greene \u2019 Cote St.Antoine.- .secretary of the Harbor Connissioners, serived home Saturday Ly steamship Miramichi, after holidaying two weeks down the river.; A.C.Kessinger, editor and proprictor of the Sentinel, Rome, N.Y-» accompanied y his son, who is en route to Stanford University, California, Are guests at the Butmoral Heh ard, editor of Toronto Saturday Nights is at the Windsor.He is accompanied by Mrs.Sheppard and daughter, herbrooke House, Sherbrooke, P.Q., is the best hotel between Portland and Moats real.Everything new.et là nd m of Shot one 3 ing, city ital, n luck ÿ oi arly ting heip ns, teh.i hey 1ton ison the Tig.èred Wag un, hig ta da vint On pros TG tely \u201cry Ital tin had log lot, lots en.It Ne.hot ted Ong 0st ble leg 1er nd ey 58, for rs, nd ng pt r he de er ie ST WT ew Tw YQ Bw MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 18%4.; whom it came\u2014that I kn re pbleTrTEPS A = ms A WICKED NEW YORKER.enough.\u2018 ew well ; | BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, ETC .; Hu Mrs.Merton lived at Acacia Villa, CA RS, b= y S NSTI ET montreal Visited by a Man Who Spent É « |Surbury.I noted the address, paid and G REENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, Mis Wife's Money\u2014Clever Detectives, Montreal has once more entertained an American who has been spending money which did not belong to him.Just where he is now the sut'icrities do not know, but certain it is that under their very noses Le coolly walked away to a continued freedom.He registered «t the St.Lawrence Hall one week ago aus \u201cDr.Gomez, Boston.\u201d through the corridors lie walked, the admired of all\u2014*\u201cthe glass of fashion, and the mould of form.\u201d Ho was a striking man this \u201cDr.Gomez.\u201d Tail, dressed in the latest Prince Alhert, newest hat out, and with as fine a pair of jet black side whiskers as a man could wish ior,he strutted around, drove over tho city and mountain, and spent moncy to his hearts delisht.Wine was freely indulged in, and soon \u201cDr.Gomez\u201d was looked upon as a millionaire.The truth of the matter is that he secured 85,000 of his wife\u2019a money and came here to spend it.\u2018The Montreal police were told to look out for him, and Detective Culicn undertook the job.A few days ago, the absentee\u2019s hrother- in-law, a Mr.Defere.arrived in town accompanied by a New York detective.In order that \u201cGomez\u201d woull not recognize the name ke registered as \u201cBruce Laurel tan, Montreal,\u201d then in company with the New York man and detective Cullen he commenced a watch for his wicked brother- in-law, On Seturday afternoon the three got into position in the Hall rotunda and waited.Just what they should do when their man arrived was seriously discussed, and with heads close together they whispered their proposals.1a the midst of their confal, \u201cGomez\u201d arrived at the Hall door iu a cub, slowly walke ed to the desk, looked over the register and then glancing to the right, saw his beother- in-law, \u201cWho is that ellerly gentleman, with the soft hat on\u201d lhe asked a bystander, pointing to the two, but at the sae tine keeping his face turned from them.\u201cThat?oh, that\u2019s Detective Cullen, and a good one too,\u201d was the response.\u201d \u201cIs he?\u201d came from the questioner, and with that he coolly relit his cigar and walked past the trio to the street.With a quick step he reached the Place \u2019Armes cab stand, and entering a vehicle was driven away.He left no address behind.Hours passed by and Mr, Cullen kept the watch alone.He awoke from his reveries about midnight, aud went home only to return to the task yesterday afternoon.Une til a late hour last night he watched for the \u201c\u2018ductor\u2019s\u201d coming\u2014but in vain.The brother-in-law could spare no more time, 80 he and his detective have left for New York.Mr.Cullen will wait alone for *Dr.Gonez\u2019s\u201d return to Montreal, TIE SARNIA\u2019S PASSENGERS.Father Point, Sept.2.-SS.Sarnia, Dominion Line, from Liverpool, inward here at 8.30 a.m.Saloon list : A.J, Behan Messenhird, Miss Brown, Mrs.W.B.Bulling, Miss A.Bulling, Mrs.R.J.Carron, Miss Carr, Mrs.J.Cauifield, Dr.Campbell Clark, D.Clark, A.Coleby, Madame Cornee.Rev.Dr.Cornish, C.Cox, Mr.Douglas.Mrs.Douglas, P.C.Earl, Mrs.Float, Master Float, H.W.Freeman, Mrs, E.L.German, Rev.Edward Hughes, Jas, Ewing, Mr.Jones, Miss Kendall, Miss K.Kingston Randolph, W.8.Kennedy, Mrs.Kennedy, Miss Frances Kennedy, Miss Edith Kennedy, Miss Ruth Kennedy, Miss Grace Kennedy, Miss Dorothy Kennedy, Wm.Kennedy, Harry Kennedy, Walter Kennedy, Archie Kennedv, Miss K.A, Leslie, Hy.Burn, F.W.Lloyd, T.J.McCarthy, Mrs.MeCarthy, Dr.À.MePhedran, R.D.MeGibbon, Q.C., Master Gilbert McGibbon, Master R.G.MeGibbon, Mrs, D.McKenzie, Chas.Mitchell, E.Radley, Mrs.John O'Reilly, Miss Hr'en O Rielly, Frank Rielly, Mrs.Osborne, F.O.Parkes, J.F.A Pyre, J.Rlhiodes.Mrs.Rhodes, E.H.Roberts, Miss Rowlaud, H.S.Scheyer, Dr.W.E.Sprague, A.Sutherland, E.Thompson, Mr.Thompson, Master S.Thompson, Mr.Walkem, Miss Walkem, Mr.Walker, Mrs.Walker, Mr, Wallis, F.H.J.White, L.Wool- combe, Frank Yeigh, Mrs.Yeigh.Total, 74 saloon, 34 intcrmediate, and 44 siccrage passengers.The wany friends of Cuptain- Couch, the popular commander of the Sarnia, will be pleased to hear that he has sufficiently recovered from the severe accident lie met with in Montreal last voyage, to still be on the active list, BUSINESS NOTES.The following business firms of a single person have been registered : Dame Arthe- mise Robert, wife with separation of property of Edmond Beauvais (Ed.Beauvais et Cie): Dame Marie Louise Robert, wife separate as to property of F.X.Adelard Car- riero, tobacconist (F, X.A.Carriere and Cie.) A Fent in Lifc Insarance.Messrs.J.D.Houston and R.N.Moore, avents for the new company, \u201cThe Colonial Mutual Life Association,\u201d wrote seventy seven applicaticns for insurance on Friday and Saturday lest.This is a marvellous number of applications to be written in so thort a space of time, us all life insurance men know, and reflects credit.alike, upon the gentlemen who secured the business and the merits of the company they represent.Struck by = Torpedo.George Jewettt, a member of the Salvation Army av the \u201cLighthouse\u201d on the wharf, was brought in to the General Hospital Saturday morning at half past eight.Some loungers on the sidewalk had got hold of a few of the torpedoes used us railway signals, and were fooling with them.Jewett went out to remonstrate with them.when one of the boys dashed a torpedo against the ground, with the result that it exploded.Jewett was struck wity flying pieces on the ear and the thigh, but is not\u201d badly hurt.Salvation Army News.Mrs.Booth, of the Salvation Army, will visit Montreal to-day and will conduct the wedding of Captains Larter and T'owell.Mrs.Booth will hola the wedding service in the Alexander Street Temple at 8 o'clock, and the wedding banquet will be held in the French Salvation Army Hall at 6 o'clock.Commandant Booth will visit the city on October 30th, 31st and November ls\u2018 , and will be accompanied by twenty-three young men called \u201cThe New Canadians,\u201d who only arrived from England a day or two ago.The Salvation Army Temple was reopened yesterday.cere Deaths from Scarlet Fever.Dr.Laberge wishes to correct a statement which appeared in two evening contemporaries as to the death rate from scarlet fever in the General Hospital during the prevalence of the recent epidemic.Tle total number of deaths was only 14, and the death rate from the malady was 21, not 24 as stated.\u2019 > \u2014_\u2014 Fires Increasing, During last month there were 77 fije slarms\u2014the largest number in any previous August, At the end of August last year there had been 523 alarms Up to the same period this year thore have been 597, Get on the Gronnd Fleor.Gentlemen whe now wish to examine the very latest clothes of foreign make, should lose no time to call at once and witness,the fineststock,and beautiful patterns insnitings ever shown in this city before.(Hrnents made by me are superior in fit, fashion and fabrie, while the most reasonable price wil be asked.Satisfaction is guaranteed to all customers, as I claim à satisiied customer is the best advertisement to vie.A.Weis- burgh, 47 Beaver Hall ill, land my great object still CHAPTER XXe (Continued.) I stood at the door of the club thinking where 1 should go to look for Valentine.Whether to his mother\u2019s or to my rooms and wait there, on the chance of his calling, 1 decided on the latter course, and was just stepping into the street, when a waiter accosted me, le had a crumpled piece of raper in his hand.\u201cDid you drop thls, sir?\u201d he asked.I took the letter, and, as everyone clse would, glanced at ils contents to ascer- | tain.1 laid claim to it.It bore no address\u2014no signature.It was in a woman\u2019s wriving, and comprised but two lines.So short, indeed, that, had I wished to avoid perusing it, 1 could not have done so, as I took it all in at on glance, Send the money or I.E.shall all, 1 swear he shall.\u201d I knew it was the letter that Chesham had torn, and my heart leaped as it told me for whose name those initials stood.1 felt that Chesham was delivered into my hands.The very way by which I sheuld hunt him down sivod clear before me.For a seeond 1 thought of keeping the letter, but decided against so doing.Hsmodeus wauld miss it,and would doubt- loss return ter, ind it.His suspicions would be aroused if he lcarned that it had reached my hands.DBesides, 1 did not want it, or not enough to run any risk by retaining it.Every word it contained was byrned into my brain, and as the writer's name and address were wanting, it was of no further use; so I returned it to the waiter.\u201cIt belongs to Captain Chesham, Put it in an envelope and give it to him when next he is here.\u2019 1 walked at the top of my Albemarle Street, threw myself into a chair, and began to think how to turn the circumstance to account.I breathed the freer as I thought that my distasteful task of simulating friendship for a man I scorned was coming to an end.Accident had given me the clew, but, had I not stooped to associate with the man, 1 should not have been in his so- clety when the chance occurred.That 1 shoutd fail atter this, never entered my head\u2014that those initials stood for ILaur- ence Estmere was to me a matter of cer- tainty\u2014that I should find the writer and wring the truth from her was a natural sequence.I was in a state of delighted excitement when Valentine was announced.In my moment of triumph I had al- Most forgotten the cut direct he De- btoned on me just now, and ran forward to greet him.Seeing him stand with his right hand fixed immovably in the breast of his coat, was like a shock of cold water to me.«Will you not shake hands old fellow?\u201d I said.\u201cI will not.I did not intend to come here, until 1 thought it was mean to sneak away without telling you what 1 intend doing.\u201d \u2018Well, sit down, don\u2019t stand up that tragical way.\u201d \u2018Cant you see I am not joking, Philip Norris?I believe you are bewitched!* \u201cI never was in fuller possession of my senses.\u2019 ttYou ask me to take your hand.You who so far forget what is due to your friend and your friend\u2019s mother-\u2014even to the girl you love.\u2019 know speed to in dismissed my agent, and thon started for Surbury to finish the inquiry myself.That game of piquet was going to cost Richard Chesham dear.(To be continued).That Tired Feeling is a dangerous condition directly due to depleted or impure blood.It should not be allowed to continue, as in its debility the system is esvecially liable to serious attacks of illness.Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remcdy for such a condition, and also that weakness which prevails at the change of season, climate or lif.Hood's Pills are purely vexetable, carefully prepared from the best ingredients, 25c.KENSINETON\u2014Intending purchasers of lots in this charming new suburb should apply direct to the Head Office, Kensington Land \u20aco., Temple Building.When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoriz- When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria Fhen she had Children, she gave them Castoiis BIRTHS.SPRINGETT\u2014On the 23rd inst, at the Oxley Ranche, Alberta, the wife of À.RR, Springett, of a daughter, 210 PARSONS \u2014At Springhill, N.S,, on August 15, Mrs.Cecil Parsons, of a son.210 25, the wife of John Luckwell, of a daughter: CORNIRII\u2014At Iberville, August 27, Mr.and Mrs, G.W.Cornish, MARRIAGES, BERIAULT-DESCARRIES\u2014On_Aug.28th, at Lachine, Que., by the Rev.Mr, Mandeville, Mr.Gustave Reriault, agent C.P.R, Dorval, to Albina Descarries, of Dorval.210 VEITH-MAcBEAN-\u2014On the 28th inst, at Montreal, by the Rev.Dr.Campbell, J.G, Veith, to Miss Georgina MacBean, youngest daughter of Mr.Duncan MacBean, .210 PATTON-RRADFORD - At St.Kevin's Church, Dublin, Ireland, August 21st, 1884, by the Rev.Wm.Jocelyn Bradford, M.A., Vicar of Balderstone, Rochdale, brother of the bride, assisted by the Lev.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 step.daughter of George V.Patton, LL.D., \u201cInis-Caen,\u201d Dal- key (editor of Dublin Express).Toronto papers please copy.a son to 210 DEATHS.CLARKE\u2014On the 1st instant, Walter John Clarke, beloved husband of Margaret Clarke, of this city.Funeral from 113 Shaw Street, at 2 o'clock, on Monday, the 3rd.KEATING\u2014In this city, on the 2nd instant.James, second son of John Keating, aged 28 years.Funeral from his father's residence.179 Canning Street, on Tueslay, 4th inst.at 7.30 a.m., to St.Anthony's Church, from thence to R.(.Cemetery.Relatives and friends are respectfully requested to attend.MUNDA Y\u2014Died, on the 30th instant, after a long and painful illness, Edward Munday,aged 40, Brother of C.H.Munday, inspector and weigher of New York Produce Exchange.FOLEY-\u2014In this city, on Angust 29th, John Toley, aged 61 years, native of County Leitriin, Ireland.LAMB\u2014Fannie Jackson, wife of McDuff Lamb, on August 31st, age 38 years and 6 months.Funeral from her late residence, 24 University Street, Monday, Soptember 3rd, at 3 p.m.Friends and acquaintances are cordially invited.PTT VIVID VLVVIVeQ WHEN LADIES WILL § \u201cI forget nothing, Valentine.\u2019 \u201cYou do, I say.No one, not even you, who calls Chesham 1.5 {friend shall be a friend of mine.Philip, 1 my ears, when people told me.\u201d His voice at the commencement had been fierce, but, as he spoke the last words, it sunk to regret and tenderness, while his eyes glistened.tyalentine,\u201d I said, \u2018you will not throw old friendship aside for this?\u201d ©] must and will do so, If you can explain do so.1 will entreat your pardon.\u201d tif I cannot explain?\u201d t*Then good-bye.I lose my best friend.\u201d \u2018But you forget your Claudine.\u2019 *My mother, much as it will cost her, will follow my example.Claudine Ihave no right to sçeak about.\u201d I paused.Should 1 tell him with what object 1 had sought Chesham?How full of promise that intimacy had proved ?Curiously enough Lord Roth- well\u2019s superstition, that I was destined to carty this matter to the end without aid, by now had taken full possession of me.Besides I might fail after all\u2014if so why raise false hopes.1 determined for a time to remain under a cloud in Valentine\u2019s eyes.tyaler tine,\u201d I said, \u2018we have true friends, Will you do favor?\u201d He nodded.\u2018When do you go away again\u2014and for how long?\u201d \u2018\u2019To-morrow\u2014for a couple of months I expect.\u201d \u2018Will you, until your return, try and suspend your judgment?Will you think till then that you may have been too hasty?Will you say nothing about this intimacy which troubles you to Lady Istmere or to Claudine?\u201d \u2018\u2019You ask a great deal, Philip.\u201d «No matter; do it for me.Promise and give me your hand on it.\u201d : He held out his hand, I grasped it heartily.Then without another word he turned and left me.Perhaps, after all, it was as well.Any show of friendship between him and me would make Chesham mistrustful, was to luil mother and been ne a him into fanded security.As soon as Valentine had departed 1 resumed my former train of thought.My first steps needed no hesitation.That morning I had been td my banker\u2019s and drawn out £2C0\u2014a fifty, five £20 notes, and the rest in smaller paper\u2014one of these £20 notes I Lad given Chesham.I looked at the numbers of these left in any pocxetbook, These notes were brand ne, and numbered consecutiveiy.I had tzken the note from the top so i 1 was able to determine its numler, ! had but to give (his to a person whose business is to make confidential enquiries, and sooner er later it would De traced back from the Bank ci England to the person who received it from Chesham.J lost mo time in setting the matter afoot, but I had to wait a few days for the information.The note had passed through very few hands.It reached the Bank of Encland from another London bank\u2014it had been paid into that bank by a large firm of wholesale grocers.It had come to them in two halves from a retail grocer and general dealer at the little town of Surbury, and he had changed it for a Mrs, Merton, whose name was on the back of it, As my agent was instructed not to inquire before a certain date, and as the day on which Mr.Jones, the retail grocer, changed it for Mrs.Merton was the day after (Chesham had posted it, there was no need to alarm her by asking her from could | not believe my eyes, I could not believe | THEY WILL And a very large proportion will refuse any but 4TH LVOLVAITVV™R THE COOK'S FRIEND ovis Tron 9) : RECTORS I Eee GOR, BEAVER HALL HILL® DORGRSTER $ 1895 Just Received Baily Journals and.Gounting-House Diaries For 1895.MORTON, PHILLIPS & C0.Stationers, Blank Book Makers an Printers .Cee ee ae ee 0 1755 & 1757 Notre Dame St., Montrea 3 LYMANS | Frauen | | COFFEE \u2014 LUCKWELI\u2014At Cote St.Antoine, on Aug: | COLUMNS.CARSLEY'S all Notice Ail Departments in the stores are complete in every particular, so that there is now placed at the *\u2018Public\u2019s\u201d disposal all the latest novelties in both STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS FROM ENGLAND, FRANCE, GERMANY and the UNITED STATES.Most of the stock being bought direct from manufacturers, purchasers are enabled to have the best possibie value offered.Also, the largest and choicest variety in Montreal to choose from.An carly inspection is invited.ALL PERG! Mantle Depart, We are now showing several choice novelties in.LADIES\u2019 GOLF CAPES LADIES\u2019 CLOTH CAPES LADIES JACKETS LADIES\u2019 WATERPROOFS S.CARSLEY.[RSSESEE ARRIVED I ARRIVED 1 Several cases of the newest and choicest novelties in Ladies\u2019 Golf Capes.\u2026 Ladies are respectfully invited to visit our Mantls Departinent this week.S.CARSLEY.Cape and Jacket Cloths Just received, a large stock of New Cape and Jacket Cloths, New Cape and Jacket Tweeds, New Cape and Jacket Serges, in black and all leading colors, in richest effects.CLOAKINGS in all desirable weights and colors, suitable for Autumn or Winter wear.RigbyTweeds in latest colors and patterns, S.CARSLEY.Notre Dame Street.PUBLIC NOTICE.Our Mantle workrooms are now opened for the season.Ladies who have placed their orders early will please: call as soon as possible to secure their dates.8.CARSLEY.me eee.FALL OPENING New Carpets Just received, several large deliveries of New Carpets.S.CARSLEY.VERY BEST The very best quality of HIGH CLASS CARPETS are kept in large varieties and sold cheap at 8 CARSLEYT*S, New Goblin Carpets New Axminster Carpety New Mequette Carpets New Wilton Carpets New Brussels Carpets New Tapestry Carpets N w Nexligee Carpets New All-Wool Carpets New Union Carpets New Dutch Carpets New Jute Carpets S.CARSLEY.FREE! FREE!!! Carpets ordered now wili be stored and insured agninst fre until required without extra charge.S.Carsley ADYOCATE:S, BARRISTERS, ATTORNESS, SoLICITORS, ETC.-BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING\u2014 1724 Notre Dame Street.J.N.GREENSHIELDS, Q.C.R.A.E.GREENSHIELDS.HAW CROSS, BROWN & SHARP, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS, TEMPLE BUILDING, 185 £t.James Street.- - MONTREAL Hoy, Jonx 8.HaLL, Q.C., M.P.P.SELRIRK CRO=3, ALBERT BROWN.W.PRESCOTT SHARP.J'TE PRINGLE & HARKNESS, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC., CORNWALL.ONT JAMES LEITCH, Q.C.R.A.PRINGLE, J.G.HARKNESS, B.AN ACLENNAN, LIDDELL & CLINE, A (Late Maclellan & Macdonald) BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, ETC., CORNWALL, ONT.J.W, LIDDELL.D.B.MACLENNAN, Le.C.H.CLINE.EOFFRION, DORION & ALLAN, ADVOCATES, 97 St.James Street, BANQUE DU PEUPLE BUILDING Place d\u2019Armes.1IBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, ET0., Office : Cor.Richmond and Carling Sts., .LONDON, ONT( GEO.McNAB.FRED.(.HARPER.Geo.C.GInnroNs, Q.C.l, MULKERN.MCINTYRE, CODE & ORDE, 4.BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, Ere, SUPREME COURT AND DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS OTTAWA, ONT, A.F.McINTYRE, Q.C.R.G.Cope.J.F.ORDE.LAW BOOKSELLERS axp PUBLISHERS Whiteford & Theoret, (Saccessors to À.Periard,) Law Beoksellers and Publishers Proprietors of \u201cLa Revue Legale.\u201d .« 23 and 25 St, James Street .Bell Telephone 2921.MONTREAL The Montreal Roofing Co, Sole Manufacturers for the Dominion of D.PEARSON°S PATENT 9 \u2018Gone Rotary Ventilator\u2019 Endorsed bY the Leading Architeets of the Dorfiinion.This Ventilator is set in motion by the least current of air, and will give a perfect draught ot all times, Substantial in make, ornamental in appearance.For balky chimneys and ven- {ilating Churches, Scliools, Halls, Factories, Steamers, Public and Private Buildings, Stables Water Closets, ete, This Ventilator is in use throughout the Dominion and has proved an unqualified success.It is made in Copper or Galvanlzed Iron, and in sizes from 2} to 48 inches.All orders by mail promptly attended to.Testimonials on application.Patented Canada, February 27th, 1889, Office and Works\u2014 Cor Latour St, and Bashy Lane, Montreal, (ELEPTIONE 130.CAUTION.Beware of imitations, any * without the Cone net genuine, INSURANCE, LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE INSURANGE GOMPANY.Canada Board of Directors: Hox.HENRY STARNES, - - Chairman, Fdmond J.Barbrnu, Esq., Dopuly Chairmau.W.J.Buchanan, I: % A.F.Gault, Esq.Sam\u2019, Finley, Eaq.Amount Invested in Canada, $ 1,350,000 Available Agsets, - - - b3,168,135 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at lowest current rates.Clhiurches, 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, BUB-AGENTS: JoHN G.R.DRISCOLL, THos.HIAM, GEo.R.ROLERTSON & SONS.Special Agent French Department, CYRILLE LAURIN BROKERS, ETC.MAGDOUGALL BROTHERS, STOCK BROKERS.69 St.Francois Xavier St, MONTREAL H.8.MACDOUGALL.ALEX, PATERSON, Members Montreal Stock Exchange CORRISPONDENTS\u2014 London, England.New York.Chicage, d J, A.FINLAYSON, A GRANT FINLAYSON & GRANT.Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehousamen, 413 to 417 St.Paul St, MONTREAL, Bell Tel.9057.P.O.Box 634 O\u2019NEILL & CO.BENKERS AND BROKERS 18 Hospital St., Montreal.W.G, O'NEILL A.LABBE.P.O.Box 1346.Private Wires to New York and Chicago RICHELIEU \u2014THE- Prince of Table Waters.For sale at the Clubs, Hotels and leading grocers.\u2018Those who wish for a pure and pleasant table water would do well to giveita trial.Endoreed by the leading physicians of Montreal.Telephone orders promptly filled.If your grocer docs not Keep it, send to J.A.HARTE, 1790 Notre Dame Street W.H.WARREN 38 TEMPLE BUILpiNu.TELEPHONE 9313.Acconntant, Liquidator and Trustee.Special attention paid to auditing the books, closing entries and statements of joint stock companies.Trust Moneys kopt in separate Bank Ae: counts and carcfully administered.Loans Negotiated.P, H, W ADITAMS TELEPHONE 2027, DORAN & WADRAMS, COMMISSION BROKERS.STOCKS, GRAIN & PROVISIONS 136 ST, FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.UNDER ST.LAWRENCE HALL.) SPECIAL WIRFS TO Nrw YORK ANDOHICAGO.A.H.DORAN.MONTREAL Food for the Sick ! The Diet Dispensary carcfully prepares food for the sick, at reasonable prices thus facilitating and relicving the work of the household fn the care of their sick.The poor are supplied gratis upon prosentation of order from physi cian, clergyman or visiting nurse, 175a St.Antoine St.Notre Dame Street, These arc the names of the matches that always light at the first stroke\u2014that have no bad odor\u2014that climatic changes do not affect \u2014 that are safest to handle, Ask your grocer for THE NUL TORONTO, DWAR Manu IMPORTERS M or a 25 e© 411 02553 Nore Dies COR SEIGNEURS ST EX FACTURERS AND LS mar (SHELF & HEAVY) MONTREAL.DER 12.000 HORSE POWER \u20140F OUR\u2014 \u201cNEW AMERICAN\u201d TURBINES PLACED IN T7TIE BETTER CLASS OF Mills, Factcries and Electric Powu Houces of Canada in 1893, &T No other Turbine can show such a reourd.\u201cBa High Class, Heavy Gearing, halting Pulleys, Friction Clutches, Iron Bridgtrees, Etc., Etc.Superior Propeller Wheels Wii, KENNEDY & SONS, OWEN SOUND.SUMMER RESORTS.K IRN WOOD MOUSE.SCARBORO BEACH, MAINE.One of the finest seaside hotels on the Atlan.tie coast; beautiful beach, good fishing, surt bathing, For particulars address C.D.DRESSER.} AMERICAN HOUSE, SWEETSEURG, P.Q.Having Icasad the above hotel for a term of years, the subscriber respectfully solicits the patronage of those desjrousof board tnd rooms during sugmer months.and will say that no 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 FE.W, GODDARD, Proprictor.ST.LECN SPRINGS HOTEL.Owing to the very liberal patronage bestowed on us this season, and the continued demand for rooms, wo have decided to keep the Lotel open till 15th September, or later, if required.Special rates.\u20ac.E.A.LANGLOIS, Manager.AT UPPER CHATEAUGAY LAKE, In the Northern Adirondacks.Opens July 1.Magnificent scenic location.Thoroughly well appoinied house.l'or illustrated parnphlet, etc.address 207 CHAS.W, BACKUS, Morrill, N.Y.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 Five Thousand Three Fine Tennis Courts, Rase- Send for by mountains towering Hundred feet highball Grounds, Boating and Drives.Photographic Circular.J.A.& 6 A.STEVENS, 207 Owners and Proprietors.THE CAPE COTTAGE PORTLAND HARBOR, Cape Elizabeth, Maine, Will open for Summer Guests about June 20th.Only three miles by carriage road from the City of Portland, Fine Beach Bathing.Boating and Fishing.A new Tonnis Court this Season.For particulars and special rates, apply to D.B.SMITII, Manager, care of Falmouth Hotel, Pertland, Me, C.IL.SAWYER, Prop.208 ON LAKE GHAMPLAIN, Rouse's Point, N.Y.Hotel Windsor, New management, many improvements, long lease, very moderato prices for board.The coolest, healthiest and most delightful family rosort near Montreal, Splendid fishing grounds, hunting.boating and driving, largo rooms, best of bods, good table.and liberal management.Only little over an hour from Montreal.Write for art circular, giving rates, ote.Address, G.C.HOWE, Rouso's Point, N.Y.192 CHAMPLAIN HOUSE, Missisquoi Bay, Philipsburg, Que.Charming Scenery.Forty square miies of water for boating, fine bass fishing, etc.Terms\u2014$7 a week ; special arrangements for Families.FRANK CADORETTE, Pro rietor.CENTS FOR SALE.APPLY Herald Office.} \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 HOTELS, Queen\u2019s Hotel Cor.Windsor & St.James Sts.The Only Fire-Proof Hotel in Canada.Elegantly Furnished, Cuisine, service and attendance unsurpassed.Special Rates to Commereilrl Travels s.E.M.MATHEWS, Manager, ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 139 St.James St., Montreal, HENRY HOGAN - Proprietor, The Best known Hotel in the Dominion, THE ST.ELMO Cor McGill and Recollet Sis, The Best 25 cent Dinner in the City Best Ales Wines and Porter On Dravght or in Bottle .Polite Attention, Prompt Service.OUR MOTTO EVCHYTHING ABOVE, BOARD The Herald 388: DEPRATAENT The Most Complete 7 and Best Equipped és Printing Establishment in Canada.Our Machinery and Type are the Newest and Best the Market Affords.= ® 5 .PRICES MODEZRATE.ESTIMATES ON APPLICATION 603 .Craig.Street.Piso\u2019s Remedy for Catarrh is the Best, Eastest to Use, and Cheapest.Sold by Druggists or sent by mall, Sc.ET.Hazeltine, Warren, Pa 4 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 3, 1894, The Montreal #ferald Founded 1808.MORNING & EVENING EDITIONS \u2014\u2014 PRICE BY MAIL.One Year « « « = = = \"=\" $3.00 Six Months + = = « = = * = 1.80 Three Months - - - - = .- 50 One Month - « = = « = = = = = Single Copy - - - - + - One Cent City Delivery by Carrier.(MORNING EDITION ONLY.) One Year - - = - = - © 85-00 Six Months - - + + >> \"0707 1.25 Three Months - - - « - - = © \"45 One Month - - - » « = «= = , Terms Strictly Cash in Advance.MONTREAL, SEPTEMBER 3 THE MORNING EDITION, Has a Larger Circulation than all the other Moruing Papers of the Province of Quebec combined.THE EVENING EDITION which was first issucd on the 11th of June has been a success irom the start and is increasing in popularity and circulation daily.DEEP WATERWAYS, The promoters of the deep waterways convention at Toronto are said to be concerned lest the delegates from Montreal should throw cold water on the scheme.This timorousness bodes ill for the value of the discussion.If the several propositions which will be advanced are of such a nature as to be susceptible to complete demolition upon simple criticism, the convention had better not be held.But the alarm of the Toronto people is probably needless.In the first place, the convention promises to Le attended by men of a class which is given to talking business, and which will not advance empty propositions.Their arguments will probably be of a nature to endure the most rigid criticism.By such criticism alone may the situation be defined.And in the second place, there exists in Montreal no objection to the greatest possible improvement of the waterways.Looking at it from the most selfish standpoint, the Montreal ship- vers would be easily convinced that their highest interests lay in such an itnprovement and in the general cheapening of the cost of transportation from West to East.Montreal men look with a certain amount of amusement at the Toronto idea that *\u2018with a 20 foot channel ocean vessels will be seen in the harbors of Toronto, Detroit, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, Duluth, ete, bringing cheap coal, and taking away the products of forest and field, and the magnificent fleet of steamers now landlocked in the Upper Lakes will have access to the ports of the world.\u201d Montreal is likely to remain for all time the breaking point between ocean and inland navigation, and this for reasons which the improvement of the waterways will not remove.That improvement, indeed, will confirm those reasons, if anything.The landlocked vessels of the Upper Lakes may one day meet the ocean fleet at Montreal and the necessity for more than a single transhipment removed.But thate fleet is not likely ever to venture upon the high seas ; nor are ocean vessels likely ever to ascend to the headwaters of the Great Lakes, except it might be for excursion purposes.But this fanciful phase of the project, which is entertained at Toronto, perhaps, more freely than anywhere in the farther West, where the conditions of the shipping industry are more clearly understood, is aside from the main project and will not gravely embarrass the discussion of it.In that discussion, whatever delegates may be sent from Montreal may be counted on to engage with interest and intelligence, THE YELLOW SKY.A blue sky, or even such a dappled one as that to which the homo grown Briton is used, seems most likely, after all, to hold the fancy of the human race.A very little of such light as yesterday's goesa long way.A dull yeliow canopy lacks the elements of popularity and its long continuance would probably fill more madhouses and graveyards than strong drink would do.It was one of the peculiarities of the yellow sky of yesterday that in stead of seeming to hang near the earth, as the sky seems to do on rainy days, it seemed to be an immense distance away; and this circumstance, added to the broken evenness of the now color, was provocative of a marked uneasiness among all who are accustomed to be influenced by such things.The phenomenon is not unusual in Canada or the United States.It wag attributed once to the presence, in the upper strata of the atmosphere of ashes, dust and smoke thrown off in the terrible voleanic disturbances in the East Indies, But commonly it hasfbeen caused, as it is caused at present, by the suspension in the same strata of the atmosphere of smoke from enormous bush.fires.Our weather probabilities take on a new complexion when tho clerk of the weatheraunounces for wide-spread areag the prevulence of a smoky atmosphere.The dreuth in various parts of the United States is responsible for the extension of forest fires, the smoke from which ig manifesting itself in sections in some instances à great distance from the burning woods.In many parts of Ontario and Quebec, also, bushfires are raging, and gas the drouth is accompanied by very little wind, the smoke seems to become accumulated in heavy unbroken masses which drifting slowly away outward and upward, {lll the air over enormous areas, \u2018That is about all there ig in the present queer look of the sky.It has as little to do with the periodicity of suuspots ag it has with the prevalence of twins and in itself portends no terrestial cataclysm.Nobody needs to give everything he has to the poor, he has likely to have use for much of his property still.un.\u2014 The Ottawa Citizen says that when Mr, Laurier was at the Sault, his \u2018\u2018astute follower, Mr.William Gibson, M.P., was sizing up the work of the new \u2018Soo\u2019 canal with the experienced eye of a practical contractor,\u201d and that the result of Mr.Gibson\u2019s investigation was as follows : He was able to draw attention to the fact that almost in the middle of the 200-foot entrance to the lock there had been planted a pivot-pier for the C.P.R.bridge to swing upon.Such a structure can scarcely be ornamental, and certainly it is not useful.How such an obstruction to navigation came to be permitted at that point seems inexplicable; and the Minister of Railways and Canals will surely do well to consider whether it would not be advisable to substitute for this two-penny appliance a drawbridge the full width of the prism.Meantime, of course, there is nothing to prevent the opening of the canal and its use as it is for the balance of the season.When the Ottawa Citizen finds fault with anything about a work conducted on a contract given by the Dominion Government, there must be something wrong.LABOR DAY.At the request of the representatives of organized labor Parliament set aside the first Monday in September as « public holiday.This is the first falling of the holiday and it would be too much to hope that it wlll be celebrated as generally as the day is sure to be in years to come.The first Monday in September is set in the midst of one of the fairest of the seasons, at a time when holiday making isa particularly easy and congenial task.And it breaks the long reach between Dominion Day and Thanks giving Day, nicely in two, so the new holiday is bound to become universally popular.Eut this can be brought about by a general appreciation of the fact that Labor Day should be the day of «very good Cunadian.The Canadian atmosphere exercises no Kindly influence upon the noxious growth of class distinction, and though the new holiday was created at the request of the rep- resentativez of those good Canadians who work with their hands, it was never intended that those other good Canadians who work with their beads should deny themselves any share of the pleasures of the new autumnal breathing space.For the men who work with their heads and the men who work with their hands, are working equally hard and well, each in his own way for the good of the common country.And such pleasures as the country has to offer are offered freely and equally to both.Were Labor Day designed to create any divergence of interest between the two classes it could not too soon fal) into oblivion.But it is not so designed.Though the men of the trades will make it the annual occasion of the celebration of their social, manual and personal progress, their less horny handed brothers will not fail to pay it the tribute of so much recreation as each can afford.The American press is discussing the question as to whether or not cycling by women is modest, becoming and all that.The American press should rest easy.If a majority of womankind decides to take to cyeling, even with the bloomer accompaniment, cycling will be modest and cycling costumes will be bewitching.Scarlet fever being no longer prevalent in the city, the Civic Hospital has been closed, The Health authorities are to be congratulated on the success of the prompt measures which they adopted to prevent an epidemic.The Canadian Gazette, Tupper's organ, wants to know what the colonies thinks of Great Britain's refusal to give their agricultural products preferential treatment in her markets.Those that are sensible gill think that Great Britain probably knows her own business best Nothing amuses Montreal more than the charge every now and then made by some Toronto journal that she is jealous of Toronto.Jealousy is akin to fear; and fear is created by present or prospective superiority.That is why Montreal smiles | when jealousy is imputed her\u2014the thing is too absurd.The decision of the Street Railway Com pany to establish reading rooms for its motormen and conductors is a wise and a good one.And its judgment in giving the Herald the placo of houor on its fyles ia unexceptionable.is.The headlights of the electric cors in Cleveland, Ohio, carry at night glass signs with black letters designating the route of the car.The idea is an excellent one, which might well be adopted in Montreal, particularly on those streets on which so many cars taking different routes are run.The Huntingdon Gleaner insists that in some mystericus way Hon.Mr.Laurier is responsible for the Jewers case at Artha- bascavilla The Gleaner's malice against Mr.Laurier makes it mad.Hd We trust the Government will not consider us too persistent if we point out that nobody has been jailed yet for the Curran Bridge affair.Has the arm of the Minister of Justice been shortened ?POLICE COURT NEWS, Xavier Racleot and Joseph Boudreau, pleaded not guilty Saturday to the charge of breaking into J.G.Park\u2019s photographic studio, and the enquete was proceeded with, Alphone Gagnon, charged with stealing a pair of boots, was sentenced to six months in gaol.The trial of Emery Malo,accused of stealing pigeons, was fixed for Thursday next.John McLaughlin was charged by Constable Mercier with stealing a whip from the vehicle of J.Barrette yesterday.He said he did not remember anything about it, and his trial was fixed for Friday next.C.M.B.A.Delegntes.The delcgates to the C.M.B.A.Convention, which will be in session on the 4th inst., at St.John, N.B., went to St.James Cathedral yesterday afternoon.All the branches of the C.M.B.A.of this city met them at the Cabinet de Lecture Peroissiel, at 1.30 p.m., and then marched in procession to the church.There was a sermon reached by Rev.Father Cherriery of St.Boniface, in French and English.His Grace Archbishop Fabre was present at the ceremonies.He also officiated at the benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, and he blessed the delegates.They will leave this evening for St.John.KENSINGTON Intending purchasers of lots in this charming new suburb sheuld apply direct to the Head Office, Kensington Land Co, Temple Building.ARBITRATORS' AWARD.The Province Saved $300,000 in a Dispute with the Dominion, Quebec.September 1.\u2014The arbitrators in connection with the disputed accounts, between the Dominion and Ontario and Que- bec\u2014Judges Boyd, Cassault ard Burbidge, met here yesterday and rendered their award in the matter of the claim of the Dominion against the Province of Quebec in connection with the Montreal Turnpike Trust.The Dominion claimed that the Province of Quebec was liable for the outstanding debentures of the Trust and the arrears of interest.The amount up to date is over $300,000.The arbitrators decided that the Province was not liable.Store to Rent.That Convenient Store on St.Catherine Street, No, 1448.Apply to RADFORD & WALFORD, ROOM 359, Imperial Building, St.James St.PROPERTY FOR SALE \u2014\u2014O0N\u2014\u2014 DORCHESTER STREET.(Near Windsor Hotel), Adjoining that of Dr, James Bell and imme- dintely opposite the residence of Mr.Henry Joseph.lt consists of two stone front houses.Possession of one can be had at once, and tho other 1st May next.To à Professional or Business Man the location is unsurpassed, Extremely casy terms.RK.THOMAS, Real Estate Agent, 174 ST.JAMES STREET.FACTORY PROPERTY WITH WATER POWER.Wo have been instructed to sell BY AUCTION, At our Rooms, 181 St.James St, WEDNESDAY, September 26, the valuable property\u2014bomprising land, buildings and water power\u2014situated on the south side of the Lachine Canal, near St.Gabriel Locks, belonging to the Montreal Saw Works Co., Ltd.The total area occupied by the Company being about 86,128 fect.Sale nt Eleven o'Clock.J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO.Real Estate Auctioneers.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Montreal Merchants and Manufacturers READ THIS! A CHANCE FOR A BRANCH HOUSE IN QUEBEC.Tine Office Premises to Let in the Centre of Business, Lower Town, 33 Notre Dame Street, In the proximity of Steamboant Landa ings, Railway and Express Offices.For the opening of an Agency in Quebec, nothing moro sultable.Tho office has beon recently fitted up and elegantly furnished; is lighted by electricity and heated by steam.Also to Let, with or without the office, Large Underground Vaults measuring 39 fect by 20.8 feet high, fire and water pPoof, perfectly dry and well planked.Easy access through an clevator of capacity of 1000 ibs.Loading and unloading donc 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.BOX 352, QUEBEC CITY, NOTICE.To the debtors of Edmond Beauvais, trader, of the City and District of Montreal, and there doing busineas as manager of limited partnership under the namo of \u201cId.Beauvais and Co.\u201d\u2014Insoivent.Notice is hereby given you that the debts of the said Edmond Beauvais, for goods sold and delivered have been sold and transferred, for value received to Mrs.Arthemise Robert, wife separated as to property from Edmond Bcau- vais, of Montreal, and \u2018there doing business alone, as trader, under the name and stylo of \u201cEd.Beauvais and Co.\u201d by virtue of a deed of sale made at Montreal, the seventeenth of July last (1894), by George Pare, curator to tho said Insclvent's Estate, which deed of salo has been filed, with a list of the debtors of the said Insolvent\u2019s Kstate, in the office of the Prothono- tary of tho Superior Court of the District of Montreal, at Montreal, the thirty-first day of August.1894, Montreal, 31st August, 1894., ARTHEMISE ROBERT, Per Robidoux, Geoffrion and Chencvert, Attorneys.Assessment Ralls -ON\u2014 REAL ESTATE.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned Assessors of the City of Montreal.have completed the rofl of immoveables or real estate for all the wards of the said city, and that the same is deposited at their office, at the City Hall, where it can be seen and examined by all parties interested until SATURDAY, the 15th of September instantat theirs foresaid office, from 1) a.m.to 5 p.m., to revise the said roll, and to hear and examine all complaints that may be brought before them regarding any entry in such roll on MONDAY, the 17th, TUESDAY, the 18th.WEDNESDAY, 19th, and THURSDAY, tho 20th, of September instant, J.T.DILLION, P.H.MORIN, RICH.THOMAS, A.LANGEVIN, C.KE.A.PATTERSON, ASSFSSORS\u2019 OFFICE, City Hart, Montreal, 4th Sept, 1694, 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 scl at their Stores Nos.86and 8831.PETER STREET, on WEDNESDAY, TILE 5th SEPTEMBER (For account of a Montreal Bank) 89 Cases of Fine and Fancy Worsted Coatings, 34 and &4 Tweeds.Venstians, Serges, Cloths, Beavers and Meltons, Suitings, Assorted Freizes, Naps, Linings, Cassimeres and Cheviots, Suitings, Trouscrings and Overcoat- ings, Also, làcases Linens.N.B.\u2014Tho particular attention of buyers of Fine Goods is invited to this sale.The whole without any reserve.Terms liberal.Sule at ten o'clock a.m.BENNING AND PA RSALOI Auctioneers.1st Semi-Annual Sale BY CATALOGUE \u20140or- Ready-Made Clothing At Auction.The subscribers are favored with instructions from a local manufacturer to sell at their stores Nos.85 and 88 St.Peter Street, On Thursday, September Gth, Onc of the largest and best stocks of Clothing offered in the market, amounting to over $23, 000, consisting of Men's, Youths\u2019 and Boys Ulsters and Overcoats, in Freize, Beaver, Melton, Nap, Worsteds and Tweeds in the leading colors and shades.Men's, Youths\u2019 and Boys\u2019 Suits, D.B.and S.B.Cutaways, in great variety.990 Children's Fancy 2-piece Suits, perfect cms, 1275 Blk.Worsted Coats and Vests, Sacks and Coatings, in Twill, Venetian and Corkscrews, 3000 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 are of this year's production, perfect styles and fit, each lot guaranteed as described in\u2019 Catalogue.Goods on exhibition, with Catalogue, on Monday, the 27th inst.Lu Catalognes mailed free on application.Sale without any reserve whatover.Terms liberal, SALE AT 10.30 AM.SHARP.BENNING & BARSALOU Auclionecers.100 Pieces Floor Oileloth, AT AUCTION.The Subecribors will sell at their store, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, on Thursday, the 6th Scptember, 10) Pieces Floor Oilcloth, superior quality and new designs.SALE AT 12 O'CLOCK SHARP, BENNING AND BARSALOY.x Auctioneers.By Marcotte Bros.Auction Sale.All the stock damaged by fire and water a the late fire of the Montreal Steam Laundry is being removed to our rooms, 69 St.James Street, where they will be sold, by order of the Insurance Companies, On Thursday, 6th instant, AT 10 A.M, in lots to suit purchasers and positively without reserve.About $20,000 worth of Shirts, Underwear, Quilts, Wool Blankets, Bed Sheets, Table Cloths, Table ° Linen, ete, etc.-\u2014A7,50-\u2014\u2014 A large qnantity of Enamel Ware, Utensils and many other goods, MARCOTTE BROS., Auctioneers.\u2014_ pe FIRST FALL SALE For the Trade.We have received instructions to sell at our rooms, 69 fit.James Street, in lots to suit the trade and positively without reserve, on Wednesday, 5th September, A bankrupt stock of $15,000 worth, viz: Rcady-Made Clothing.2,000 Dry Goods.covviivierinnnnns Gents\u2019 Furnishings.Hats and Furs.+ +.1,800 539 Persian Lamb Skins and other goods, alzo to cover advance made by a broker, about 85,009 worth of French, English and Canadian Twceds.Besides a large number of consign ments of Prints, Cottons, Dress Goods, Under wear, ncckwear, Shirts, Handkerchiefs Hosiery, Gloves, Braids, Trimmings, and many other articles.Si, END A POSTAL CARD to W, E.V.,, 63 GERMAN ST.\u2014-\u2014and get your\u2014\u2014 Furniture and Mattresses Re-Staffed.Also Shades and Draperies for doors and windows taken down and re-hung in first-class Sale at 16 a,m.MARGOTTE BR Auctioneers, style.Fashionable Perfumery Pinaud\u2019s Lilas de France.Pinaud\u2019s Aurora Tulip.Pinaud\u2019s French Pansy.Zeno\u2019s Highland Heather, And an Assortment of Lubin\u2019s, Atkinson's and Rickseckers CHOICE PERFUMES.Henry R.Gray.PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST, _ 12% ST.LAWRENCE MAIN ST.(Established 1859.) CONSUMERS GAS COMPANY CHEAP AND PURE GAS.New Company\u2019s Price, West End, - =~ = Old Company\u2019s Price, East End, - - = = .95 $1.30 DIFFERENCE, 35 CENTS.The Consumers Gas Company is uo tension of its gas mains over all streets w making arrangements for tho rapid ex- as far as possible this season, and invite applications for 3 YEARS CONTRACTS (OR LESS) at 93c per 1000 c.feet.The Company guarantees its gas to lLieat, and that it can be used with absolute safety by the public.mailed to any address on receipt of posta i lity both for light and 5 safety by the public Contract forms 1 card.HEAD OFFICE\u201420 St.Alexis Street, Notre Dame Street.STOVE DEPARTMENT Splendid assortment\u20142637 St.Catherine Street.WM.MID DLETON.WAREHOUSEMAN, 18 ST.MAURICE STREET, Montreal, Can.First-class Storage, Free and in Bond.Telephone 1867.A 1 ire Protection For WAREIIOUSES 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 the Cities named for twenty ye Of the several hundred firms in New York ars, whose premises are protected by the Watkins Automatic Fire Alarm System, are 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 In the City of Boston, among the 800 Subscribers to this System are such names as: Cobb Bates & Yerxa Robbins & Appleton Houghton & Dutton Oliver Ditson Chase & Sanborn John P.Lovell.Arms & Co Beal, Higgins & Henderson R.H.White & Co Hallet & Davis Plano Co Fitchburg R.R.Co Adams Express Co Edison General Electric Co During the past two months in Montreal the Warchouscs of Messrs.Gault Bros.& Co Messrs.James Johnston & Co Messrs.H, Shorey & Co Have been equipped with this Fire Alarm, rebate on insurance for its use.Wo shall be pleased to quote prices for Factories, Montreal Watch Case Co The Dominion Rolled Plate Co Montreal Silk Mills Co Messrs.Robert Linton & Co The Canadian Board of Underwriters allow a the installation of the same in Warchouses and THE DOMINION BURGLARY GUARANTEE COY, Ltd.181 St.James Street.Windso ROWN = O S.r Market PURVEYORS OF Finest Meats, Fish, Poultry, Game, Vepetables XRc., Ec.Already received, in better condition than ever, Black Duck, Mallard Duck, Green Winged Teal, Pintail Duc k, Biue Winged Teal, Golden Plover, English Snipe, Sand Snipe, &c., &c.NOTE, ==Supplies received fresh daily by Express, BROWN BROS., Windsor Market.Why Does Everybody PREFER THE \u201cDAISY\u201d FURNACE ?Does the greatest amount of work With the Least consumption of Fuel.Simply Because It Perfectly Water Tight.Gives Satisfaction to Everyone who has ussd it.Is The Best In Use.Hundreds of Testimonials from Churches, Schools, Colleges, Public Halls and Private Houscs to prove this assertion, WARDEN KING & SON, MONTREAL.INSOLVENT NOTICE.In the matter of RANGER & CO,, furniture dealers, No.1165 Ontario Strect, Montreal, Insolvents.The undersigned will sell by public auction, en bloc, on the premises, on FRIDAY, the 7th September, 1894, at Eleven O'clock a.m., the movable assets be- Jonging to the estate of sald insolvents, as fellows, to wit: Lot No.1\u2014Stock of furniture, amounting as per inventory to.Lot No.2,\u2014Fixtures, comprising tho safe, the desk, two blinds, ete.Lot No.3.\u2014Rolling stock, comprising one horse, 1 express, 1 buggy, harnesses, ete.oii.Lov No, 4\u2014The Book Debts as per list will be sold separately 4,671 56 The store will be open for inspectio 6th of September.pection on the For further information.apply to CHS.DESMARTEAU, Curator, 1598 Notre Dame Street, MARCOTTE BROS., te Auctionceas $083 14 102 25 120 00 INSOLVENT NOTICE.In the Matter of A.Turcotte & Co, Montreal.The undersigned will soll hy auctio store, No.1514 Notre Dame Etrect Montre?on \u2019 FRIDAY, the 7th September, 1894, at 3 o'clock, the nssets of the estate as under.Stock of tweeds, gents\u2019 furnishings, .and ready mada clothing, ete.$6,661.95 Fixtares.000 en 0.25 Total.Book debts per list.Storo will be open on 6t KENT & TURCOTTE, 97 St.James St, Montreal, MARCOTTE BROS., Auctioneers.[EU TT FOR SALE.Rights to use in the Dominion of 0 a Royally,the Process covered b: dort for Naty granted Sh x Snptelber, 1 to 3 .an an Vili improvements on the att iam = Bodie SE iskey.Apply to Y¥rankiord Whiskey P L cess Company, ke L MURCHISON, \u2018Attorney QUEEN'S THEATRE > THIS WEEK Evenn Matinecs, Wed.and AND MRS, K-E-L-L-A- ho astound Tr RESENTING~ the astounding results of a conscienti for Novelties ln the Old Wong 8 Shrine of Koontra Sarni.The Talking Image, The Mystic Light of Bala New Theosophic Wonders \u201cAll the masters of mysticism were outdo Oue Star, Bs, at, yi by Kellar, the magician at the Queen's Jan.9, 189%.Queen's, No Advance in Prices.Prices\u201425c, 50c, 73c and $1.00.Seats on gy at Theatre, LA ait to 10 pm.daily; Shays 228 St.James Street; eppard's a En \u2018Phone 1022, nd Rotels, COMING\u2014Edmund Collier, Re PD CADEMY OF MUSIC\u2014 + HENRY THOMAS, Lessee and Manager.To-Night\u2014Ouly Matinee Saturday, \u2019 Free List Entirely Suspenqeq = ERRMAN THE GREAT In his Marvelous Entertainment Prices-25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50, now on sale at Nordheimer's nd a, Seat ker's, joweller, 2200 St.Catherine Street, \"+ mi T HEATRE ROYAL\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u20144= WEEK MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Afternoon aud Evening, First Time in this City DAVIS & KEOGHs Comedy Company in McFADDEN'S ELOPEMENT, The Funniest of \u2018Them All, Mr, J KERNELL and TWENTY COMEDIAN It's a gocd thing, push it along.\u2018 Admission, 10, 20 and 30 cents, Reserveà seats, 10 cents extra.Plan at Theatre fromg a.m.to 10 p.m, Coming\u2014The Prodigal Father.Set atin PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION QUEBEC, September (0th to 5th, 1894, Under the Patronage of H.E., the Governor-General .BALLOON ASCENSIONS DAILY SPLENDID ILLUMINATIONS BY PAINS FIRE WORK'S Co, EVERY EVENING HISTORICAL MUSEUM, HORTICULTURAL DISPLAY, Ee, Reduced Rates on all Railways, For prize lists and all information ap ly to Buildiugs, RD, RR.Campbell, Sec-Treas., Parliament Que.EXCURSION MERCHANTS\u2019 LINE.TORONTO EXHIBITION, $5.0 FARE \u2014 Montreal to $5.00 Toronto and Return, MEALS & SLEEPING BERTHS EXTRA TICKETS GOOD TO LEAVE MONTREAL CN Str.Cuba.Aug.31 and Sept.7, Ocean .Sept.4 and 1&, \u201cMelbourne.* 3.*« Aendia.\u2026.\u2026 \u2018 12.AND RETURN ON Str.Cuba.Sept.4.11 and 18, ¢ Acadian.& S and 22, \u201c Qcenn < 8, 15 and 22, ¢ Melbourne.,.\u201c13.D.BATTERSBY, or G.E.JAQUES & CO, 184 St.James St, 110 Common St.Opp.Temple Building.THE SOCIETY OF ARTS OF CANADA.i656 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL.NEXT Distribution s Paintings WEDNESDAY, bth SEPT., 1894.Price of Serips - - 25 Cents ART + Association PHILLIPS SQUARE THE CLASSES IN WATER : COLOR : DRAWING Under the direction of MR.CHAS.E.MOSS.Will Commence on Saturday, Sept.I3.Galleries open daily, 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.ADMISSION - 25 CENTS POSTER ® % # SHOW : RIE bu q HIE THE » HERALD : 0B + * DEPARTMENT * LEADS THEM ALL! i ON | ® PRICES RIGHT and SATISFACTI : GUARANTEED. / 4 ty als LR) a \u2014\u2014\u2014 cr \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014- PTT APTN ASSIZES OPENED.YMPORTANT CHARGE TO THE GRAND JURY.GAMBLERS AND ASSOCIATES TO BE PUNISHED.Changes in the Criminal Code Noted\u2014 Au Hour's Imprisonment for Bizamy.Judge Wurtele opened the September term of the Court of Queens Bench Saturday morning Clerk of the Crown opened the proceedings by reading à proclamation sent by Lieut.-Governor Cha- pleau announcing that Monday had been proclaimed a statute holiday under the title of Labor Day.The Grand Jury were next sworn in as follows: C.Chas.J.McIntyre, chairman; J.Mon- ette, G.Monette, Ii.Poissant, B.Lefort, C.Lauetot, 8.Longtin, O.Lougtin, C.Chabot, L.Robert, R.Laplante, J.Bros- seal, J.Lussier, jr., E.H.Copeland, Ps I.Holland, W.V.Gardner, 8.Coulson, J.Paterson, H.McGee, R.Shields, H.Mc- Laren, A, Archibald.The Judge then called attention to the fact that it had afforded him great pleasure at seeing all the Grand Jury answer to their names on the opening day.It showed that Montreal citizens were ever ready to respond to the call of duty.He then delivered the usugl address, in the course of which he said : \u201cOur laws reprove very severely the practice of gambling and contain provisions for the suppression of common gaming and betting houses, and the punishment of their keepers and frequenters.When we consider the evil which results from gambling and the frequenting of common gambling and betting houses, more especially to the young, the wisdom and necessity of these repressive laws becomes apparent.The recent prosecutions in tlis Court and before the Judges of the Sessions of the Peace of a number of the keepers and frequenters of these houses has had the good cffect of , closing some of them and of sending away many of the gamblers who infested this fair city.1 feel sure that you will join me in hoping that those who are charged with the administration of the criminal law will continue to take measures to bring sll gamblers and frequenters of their haunts Lefore the courts until their nefarious and pernicious occupation is stamped ont.\u2018Another practice, whieh is very hurtful to the well-being of our people, is that of opening taverns and saloons on Sundays, or of ostensibly closing them, but at the same time allowing people to have access to them and with supplying them with liquor.The Sunday frequentors of these taverns and saloons fatten the publicans to the detriment of their own families, and oftimes, as the records of this court testify, they disturb the quiet of the day of rest and conduct themselves in a manner which is a disgrace for themselves und a scandal for the city.The exil caused by this infraction of the law calls for the utmost vigilance on the part of the municipal and revenue police und for the adoption of stringent measures to suppress it.Two amendments to the Criminal Code were made by an act of the last session (57- 58 Victoria, ch.57), which apply only to our province.By the Jury law of tho Province of Quebec juries are only summoned outside of the districts of Montreal and Quebec, when the Attorney-General is of opinion that the holding of a term holding criminal pleas is required in the public interest at the appointed time.By the first amendment, where no term is held any person charged with aun indictable offence who would have been tried at the appointed time if juries had been summoned, may obtain a change of venue, and be tried in another district, where a term may be held holding criminal pleas.According to the laws in force, und to the criminal code, persons becoming sureties for persons charged with criminal offences, in all the Provinces, except Quebec, were before the code, aud are since its adoption liable to coercive imprisomnent for the enforcement of the payment of the recog- nizances, while in this Province the recovery of the amount could only be made by execution against the cognizors\u2019 goods and lands.By the second amendment the law has been made uniform for the whole Dominion and new persons becoming bail in this province are liable to coercive iinprisonment as in the other provinces.I mention this last amendment to bring it into public notice, so that those offering themselves as bail may know the fullliability they assume.\u2018In the month of June last year, I also drew attention to the disgraceful condition of the building used 1u this city as a morgue.Nothing was done, however, towards providing a proper building; but within the last few days, the press, that engine for moving public opinion and effecting reforms, has noticed the state of things and hus called for a suitable building, and I therefore, now have hopes that before long this cause of reproach will disappear.By an act passed in the last session of the Parliament of Canada (57-58 Victoria, ch.55), the first Mouday in September has been made a non-juridicial day,or, in other words, a legal holiday, under the designation of ¢ Labor Day.\u201d Although this court is organized by provincial laws the laws administered fall under the jurisdiction of the Parliament of the Dominion and therefore in obedience to its law creating this new holiday, this court will not git next Monday and iv will be adjourned from this afternoon to Tuesday morning.\u201d A BIGAMY CASE.The Sarah Wheeler bigamy case was the first one tried in the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench Saturday, and did not conclude until five o\u2019clock.The first witness called was Mary Wheeler, who testified that she was present at the marriage of accused to a man named Swith in Ottawa in 1890.They had lived together for about a month when he suddenly left and has not been heard of since.The reason why he left was because her sister found out he married previously underthe name of Schneider at Pittstown, Pa, and that his first wife vas then living.He was afraid of being arrested for bigamy.Witness had also been present at the marriage of the accused to a maa named W.G.Hart, in Montreal 1893.The accused in her evidence swore that she had married fW.G Hart, of Montreal, her present husband, under the advice of Major Sherwood, Chief of the Dominion Police, who after making enquiries through Pinkerton\u2019s agency had found that her first husband, Smith, was really called Schneider, | and had procured a certificate of his marriage at Pittstown, Pa.He further found that Schneider's wife was still living in that place at the present time.Chief Sherwood had told her she was free to marry her present husband Hart, as Schnieder was a bigamist without a doubt.Witness herself had seen a letter in her first husband\u2019s pocket addressed to him by his first wife, who signed herself Mrs.Schneider.Witness would not have married Hart uniess she had felt morally sure she was at liberty to do so.W.G.Hart, husband of the accused, deposed that she had informed him of her marriage to Smith previous to their marriage, and in order to make doubly sure he had hired Sherwood to hunt up the facts, which to his, the witness\u2019 mind, as well as to Chief Sherwood, fully gave him the right to marry accused.It was his father who had brought the action, much against his, the witness\u2019, wish.sfter receiving the documents now sn Const.from Chief Sherwood, and with them that officer's opinion, witness had no hesitation in believing his present wife was freed from Smith ; in fact, that it was no marriage, and he married her in that belief.D.R.Barry, Q.C., who ably defended the accused, at the conclusion of the evidence arose, as everyone present thought, to make an address, but, to cveryone\u2019s surprise, quietly remarked to the Judge that if Crown Prosecutor Quinn would consent he would forezo any address to the jury, as he felt confident they had thoroughly followed the evidence, and he had no fear of leaving his client\u2019s fate in their hands, after they had heard the remarks of the Court.Crown Prosecutor Quinn having acquiesced in Mr.Barry's request, the Judge in a few reinarks, summed up, in the course of which ne pointed out that in the eyes of the law, the accused was guilty, but in the eyes of man she was not, because it had Leen proven bevond a doubt she had acted in good faith.They had no other option but to bring in a verdict of guilty with a recommendation to mercy, und he would sce that the lightest possible sentence would be imposed upon her.The jury, after a few minutes deliberation, found her guilty with the recommendation to mercy.The Judge then sentenced her to one hout\u2019s imprisonment.During the afternoon the Grand Jury returned the following true bills : F.Holden, theit; F.Holdem lurglury; Ed.Higgins, stealing from person; J.Churent, stealing from person; J.Coughlin, robbery; J.Me- Carty and Ww.Riley, stealing; Thos.Guerin, breaking shop; (+.WW.Clift, theft; J.Bpte.Archambault, rape; L.Gauthier, rape.They were immediately arraigned, and all pleaded *\u2018not guilty.\u201d When it came to the young man, Clift's turn, who it will be remembered was arrested for having a large roll of Confederate bills, some of which he passed, and spurious money in his possession, he informe: the Court that he was not prepared for his trial, as he wanted to get witnesses from Waterloo, Que, to prove he was in that city when it is alleged he passed the $10 counterfeit bill in a saloon at Lachine.The Court ordered him to furnish their names and addresses to enable the law officers to send for them to be here in time fer the trial, which was fixed for Thursday next.The Court then adjourned until tomorrow morning.SCHOOL BUILDINGS CONDEMNED.Sanitary Engineer Dore has heen making several visits lately to the schools of the city for the pnryosc of examining arrangements made for the health and the comfort of the pupils.He has found that three large new schools\u2014one at the corner of Mignonne and St.Hubert Street, one on Mari Anne Street, St.Jean Baptiste Ward, and one en Grand Trunk Street, known as the Sars- field School, have been constructed in violation of the recently passed by-law, which requires that all plans fur the erection of schools shall Le submitted to the Health Department authorities before building operations are begun.He has notified the school commistioners of the result of his examination of the buildings, and informed them that he will insist upon these grave defects being remedied.He has also condemned the Protestant school on Sherbrooke Street on similar grounds.WORKED ON THE HERALD, Fion.C.KF.Fraser Was a Journeyman Printer.The following interesting letter has been received by the Herald from Mr.John V.Ellis, ex-M,P., the editor of the St.John Globe: \u201cIn the somewhat briet notices of the career of the late Hon.C.F.Fraser, which have appeared in the Herald and in other leading Quebec and Ontario papers, mention is made of the fact that Mr.Fraser began work in the office of the Brockvilie Recorder when quite a lad, and this is followed by the general statements that although his earnings were small he managed to put by sufficient to help him to obtain an education.It may interest you and many of your readers to know that when Fraser was about eighteen years of age, say in 1856, he went from Brockville to Montreal, with a letter from W.Wylie, then editor and proprietor of the Recorder.Wylie had been foreman for a long time in the Herald office, and was highly esteemed by Messrs.Kinnear, Wilson, Penny and Potts, who then owned the Herald.His letter was sufficient to get for Fraser a \u2018'sit\u201d\u2019 upon the Herald with a journeyman printer's pay, although he was not of a journeyman\u2019s age, viz., eight dollars a week, for the day of ten hours and an allowance of either twenty or twenty-five cents for all extra time.In these days there was a good deal of extra time, and it was not an uncommon thing when the Legislature was in session to earn from $10 to $12 a week.It was not bad pay for those days, and I can say for the proprietors of the Herald of that day, all of whom are now in their graves, that they treated their men very kindly.Fraser was then a burly, active and hopeful lad.He was the fastest compositor in the office, and 1 remember as distinctly as yesterday the chagrin of some of us older men, and there were none very old, at the fact that he could beat the best of us a line ip a stickful of bre- vier type.He must have worked for a part of two years on the Herald.For 'a portion of that time my case was along side of his, and we generously ehared with each other our hopes and ambitions.My only object in writing you, however, is to call your attention to the fact; which: you appear to have overlooked that Mr.| Fraser was once a member of the Her-, ald\u2019s composing staff, and alse to the fact that he was able to start out comparatively early on his legal career, because be was a sober and steady youth, of great energy, who saved scrupulously the wages of that day for the purposes for which he intended to apply them; and I may be permitted to emphasize the fact that the wages then paid by the Herald enabled this energetic youth to.begin.that career much earlier than if he bad remained in Brockville.\u201d QUEBEU NEWS NOTES.(Special to The Herald) Quebec, Sept .1.\u2014The Provincial Government issued a proclamation to-day de- cMring Labor Day, September 3rd, a legal holiday throughout the whole Province.Admiral Hopkins is fo be dined at the Union Ciub on Monday evening.The Quebec delegates to the Labor Congress which opens at Ottawa on Tuesday are Messrs, F.Marois, P.J.Jobin, D.J.Marsan, Ed.Jackson, Ed.Little, HL.Langevin, son of Sir Hector Langevin, E.Bouchard, W.Guthrie and E.Cote.Cattle Wreck a Train.Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept.1.\u2014The Chicago and Western Michigan fast train, which left here for Petoskey, was wrecked twelve miles south of Baldwin by running into a herd of cattle.The engine was dverturned and the entire train ditched, except the parlor car.Fireman John Kobe of this city, was instantly killed and engineer John S.Patterson was so badly injured that he died this evening.There were few passengers on the train, as its western and southern connections were late and the train was sent on without them, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1894.A $100,000 DEBT WilICH ST, CUNEGONDE CANNOT COLLECT FROM THE WATER AND POWER COMPANY.Tke Counvil Mas no Funds to Meet Oblizations and Pays its Debts With Notes.\u201cTimes are hard, collections are slow,\u201d many a business man will say just now, bat there arc few private individuals who could say it more appropriately than the municipalities which are dealing with the Montreal Water and Power Co.After the somewhat somical demonstration made by our Finance Committee to collect what was due to the city by this com- 1any, the matter has fallen into oblivion a.ain, while the account is still growing, And now it is the turn of the Council of Ste.Cunegonde to make an cffort to collect from this company an account which exceeds the round sum of a hundred thousand dollars.There is one item of $100,000 which is the balance due by the Mentreal Water and Power Company to the town of St.Henri on, the purchase price of the water mains in that municipality.St.Henri is legally the debtor of Ste.Cunegonde for this amount, as it bought the water mains from the latter for the Montreal Water and Power Company.But the nature of the transaction has been well understood all around, and the Ste, Cunegonde Council has itself regulated the delays which | have been granted to the company.These | delays have been long and numerous.The.$100,000 come due on the lst of January, 1893, but instead of cash the company gave notes, which have been renewed since with ihe consent of the Ste.Cunegonde | and St.Henri Councils.The notes again fell due on the 1st of August last, and the Council of Ste, Cunegonde gave notice | that it would need the money.But the company has not paid yet, and the Council has not taken any action to collect.The Montreal Water and Power Company is also, according to the municipal secretary, indebted directly to the town of Ste.Cunegonde, to the cxtent of some fifteen thousand dollars for interest on the bonds which it gave to that municipality.The amount represents the interest for eighteen months.This leniency in collecting is not at all warranted by the financial condition of Ste.Cunegonde, and the rate-payers who are so lucky as to be informed concerning the condition of affairs arc objecting vigorously.\u2018It is a shame,\u201d said one of the citizens to the Herald yesterday, \u2018\u2018that a company should be allowed to keep and use our money for months and years, when our council has not even any funds in hand to meet the obligations of the municipality.We have reached the Hmit of our borrowing power, and we have still to pay mearly $150,000 on account of our permanent paving.The accounts are coming in, and there is no money to pay them.The other day Messrs.Bastien & Valiquette asked for some thirty thousand dollars, and the Corporation had to give a note for the amount.Other accounts will have to be settled in the same way, unless the company is made to ray very soon, This is not only annoying, but it is also the cause of a real loss to the municipality in the wap of interest.\u2019 In St.Henri they are also interested in collecting from the Montreal Water and Power Co.Mayor Dagenais, of that place, says, however, that ther is no danger, as they can resume possession of their water mains if the company does not pay when Ste.Cunegonde shall exact payment.But in that case there would be a fine complication, which would give a glaring instance of how these municipalities are at the mercy of the company.Whatever action St.Henri may take, the company shall remain in possession of the works at Ste.Cunegonde, because thé latter municipality has made it impossible for itself to resume possession by disposing of the bonds which the company gave in payment.Hence the Montreal Water and Power Company has the absolute control of the source of supply, and could shut | off the water from St.Henri whenever it would chose to do so.The Council of St.Henti would be left with empty mains.What can bé done?That is a question which few are ready to answer.\u201cI am as anxious as anybody to have the company settle,\u201d said Mayor He- nault, of Ste.Cunegonde, \u201cWe certainly need the money.But are we going to take St.Henri or the company by the throat.That is never done.St.Henri guarantees us the interest, and we try to get along for the time being.Mr, Porlier, our city treasurer, told me that the company would be in a position fo pay in a few days.He was well informed, 1 presume, If the company does not pay within @ month, we may have to take some energetic means of collecting.\u201d ee BREVITIES.The Inland Revenue returns for Aug ust amounted to $186,102.87, as compared with $105,668.36 for the same period last year, being a decrease of $9,495.49.The Custom House returns for the \u2018month of August amounted to $543,- 033.79 as compared with $720,003.37 tor the eorresponding period last year, being a decrease of $187,017.58.The Socialist Labor party, recently organized has issued an elaborate manifesto setting forth what it conceives to be the injustices of the present social system and the required remedies, The vacancy on the Harbor created by the death of Mr, C.H.Gould who was the representative on it of the Corn Exchange has to be fill ed within 30 days, and considerable discussion is going on among the members of the Exchange as to the best man for the position.The names of John Torrance, Robert Reford, D.A.McPherson and Robert Archer are De- ing mentioned, \u2018The 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 crowded audience.Judge Desnoyers yesterday declared forteitSthe bail of one Ernest Malo, charged with stealing pigeons from a Mr.Bacon, on Avimer Street.A bench warrant was also issued for his arrest.Detective Lafontaine yesterday arrested two men, named Joseph Bordean and Zadir Racicot, on the charge of breaking into Parks\u2019 photographic studio, No.2264 St.Catherine Street, at an early honrin the morning.The men pleaded guilty, and ave up $19 of the money stolen.Board Tourists wishing to visit the Saguenay will find the most delightful way to do so by taking the train leaving Quechee at 8.30 a.m.for Lake St.John and Chi coutimi, connecting there with the commodious Saguenay steam- crs, thus seeing that wonderful river by daylight, and making a round trip unsurpassed for scenic grandeur, PORT ARTHUR NOT ATTACKED.Outrages in China Upon Foreign Resi dents, Shanghai, Sept.1.\u2014\\ despatch from | Chee-Foo received here to-day, says that; the British gun-bcat Redpole, six gins, lieutenant and commander Charles G.| May, has returned there, and reports that: there is no truth in the announcement ! that the Japanese have made another ate, tack upon Port Arthur.The Foreign residents in the Northern portion are un- casy, on account of the outrages committed against missionaries in spite of the Imperial decree ordering the natives to respect missionaries and foreigners.GASPE OIL WELLS, \u201cfost Valuable Find Said to Have Been Made, Buffalo, N.Y., Sept.1.\u2014A special to the Courier from \\Wendom, N.Y., says: Among the argivals of strangers over the Duflulo, Rochester, and Pittsburg Railroad recently to visit the gas wells which the Natural Gas Trust is developing a mile east of here, was a contractor from Gaspe Basin, Que, where a new oil field is being developed hy Boston capitalists.This new oil ticld has becn very productive and profitable, and the discovery of oil has been kept a close secret.Every man that has worked in the field has been obliged to take an oath before being given employment that he would never tell a secret or give any information to outsiders concerning the oil wells.The oil is taken to Boston by boats.Tue oil is much heavier than the Pennsylvania oil and 18 said to resemble Russian oil.From tests made in the surrounding country it is thought that an extensive oil field will be found in Eastern Dritish America that will soon cause considerable excitement, BRIEF DESPATCHES.\u201c Bat\u2019 Shea, convicted of murdering Robert Ross in Troy during the elections has secured a stay of execution pending the hearing of appeal.A distinguishedYOxford literateur of the name of Mitchell, who was an assistant of Murray in the compilation of his dictionary, has been killed in the Snowdon mountains by a fall.Ex-Vice-President Morton has issued a statement which states that his candidacy for the gubernatorial nomination is in the hands of the delegates te the Republican state convention.An effort is tobe made to ascertain the name of the person who sent the report to England that pleuro-pueumonia had been discovered in the Experimental farm at Nappan, N.S.He will probably be prosecuted for criminal libel.A despatch to] the Standard from Berlin says Prince Kamashina, a nephew of the Japanese Emperor and a Japanese court official, paid a visit to Krupps\u2019 gun works yesterday, and it is rumored that Japan is about to give the Krupps a large order for armament.President Cleveland has followed up his action in pardoning Albert L.Geuld, one of the brothers convicted of wrecking a bank in Albany, N.Y., by granting a parden to another brother, Otis Allen Gould.The sentence of the latter was six years imprisonment in the Ilmira Reformatory.A dispatch to the Times from Cape Town reports the outbreak of u revolt ameng the natives in the vicinity of the Portuguese towns of Lorenzo Marques, on the north side of Dolagoa Bay.Thousands of natives are gathering under the leadership of Moveja.The natives have deserted Lorenzo Marques and are joining the rebels, MR.COHEN DENIES That it 1s Mis Daughter Who Ins Bee witehed Young Vanderbilt.San Francisco, Sept.1.~Mr.Benjamin Cohen denies thc published story that his daughter, Mrs, Nellie, Neustadter, and the gay Parisienne Mrs.Nellie Neustzet- ter, who fascinated Millionaire W.K.Vanderbilt, are the same, \u201cIt is absurd that this notorious woman and my daughter are the same person,\u201d said Mr.Cohen to-day.\u201cI have been receiving letters from her for the past two years at regular intervals of 12 days.They have all Leen dated New York.Only once to my knowledge did she visit Europe, and that was two years ago.Then she remained in Paris for a month.All these stories to the effect that my daughter was one of the most notorious women of Paris are um- true.Nellie did not speak French well, and she ndéver posed as a French woman so far as I know.If she was the heroine of th2 sensational escapade as charged to her, I think I would have known it.The last letter was received on Tuesday and waz dated and postmarked New York.She wrote to an intimate friend a few weeks ago to the effect that she will be in this city during the latter part of Septem ber.\u201d WHEELS oF FORTUNE.They Will Revolve no More at Bel-Atr With regard to the article in a Toronto paper respecting the gambling at the Bel- Air race track, a Herald representative Saturday interviewed a prominent official of the Bel-Air Club.Asked whether he had read the article in question, the official pleaded: ignorance, and he was forthwith supplied with a paper by the reporter.The article seemed to afford him much food of reflection, and he read it before he gave his opinion of the matter.At last he said: \u2018In the first place there has never previously been any interference with running the wheels of fortune at Lepine Park, Bel-Air, and in fact at any race tracks in the city.There is no track in America which has so good a reputation for good behavior on the part of the patrons, and honest betting, as the Bél-Air track.I say there has never been a single complaint against wheels or betting by any patron, and I think it is very creditable,\u201d \u2018What is your opihion about that paragraph relating to the tenders for gambling privileges during the races?\" was asked.\u201cI deny the truth of the statement.We never invite tenders for gambling privilege, we say betting privileges, and of: course betting is allowed on all race tracks, both in America and England.Owing to the strong public sentiment against the.wheels of fortune, the Executive Committee of the Club will not ailow gambling at Bel-Air in the future.The management has always been very particular not to allow anything of a dishonest character.Failurc of Alphonse Garcau.Alphonse Gareau has assigned on the demand of La Banque Jacques Cartier.liabilities amount to about $13,000, the principal creditors being La Banque Jacques Cartier, $4,008; La Banque de Peuple, $5,488; Dame Alphonse Gareau, $1,716; B.and S.H.Thompson, $350; Thos.Samuel and Son, $410; E.N, Heney and Co., $463.Disappeared With Debts Behind.Chicago, Sept.1.\u2014Arthur C.Conway, banker, promoter and philanthropist, doing business as the Conway Banking house in the Unity building, has disappeared, and left behind him a host of creditors.Claims against the defunct { COWBOYS PREPARING TO FIGHT.Perrv, O.T.September !.\u2014Town Marshal Nolan, of Ponca, in a fight with gome cowboys, shot and killed Ike Baker, one of the cowboys.Nolan gave himself up, but owing to the fury of the cow-punchers he was taken to another county and put in jail.News from Ponca »ity is that the cowboys are arming and will lynch the otticer.They are coming in from every direction heavily armed, KENSINGTON Intending par chasers of lots in this charming new suburd should apply direet to the Mead Oilice, Kensington Land Co., Temple Building.{he Magic Touch Of Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.at the idea.You smile at But if you suffer from | Dyspepsia And Indigestion, try a bottle, and before you have taken half a dozen doses, you will involuntarily think, and no doubt exclaim, \u201cThat Just Hits [ti \u201cThat soothing effect is a magic touch?\u201d Hood's Sarsaparilla gentl tones and strengthens the stomac and divestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates a natural, healthy desire for food, gives refreshing sleep.and in short, raises the health tone of the entire system.Remember Food\u2019s=\" Cures Hood\u2019s Pilla cure iver ills.Zhe.Rupture Can Be Cured 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 use of THE SILVER TRUSS, which effectually retains the hernia.The Silver Truss holds the rupture in place and is a light, clean and casy contrivance.A NEW INVENTION NEW IN PRINCIPLE NEW IN DESIGN NEW IN APPLICATION And the most porfect known, Rupture Specialist in Attendance.\u2014\u2014-THE\u2014@- Montreal Silver Truss Go, Ltd, MONTREAL, QUE, Office\u2014180 St.James St.Room No.6, 1st floor.HD OR OR, ADD STR DS ADS Cig LOT Te SOP PR, { EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS { ADVERTISING IN { THE HERALD REACH THE RIGHT SORT OF PEOPLE.1 FATE YIN Fier CRS Tht in PRI RHI A A ROSE MACKAY INSTITUTION For Protestant Deaf Mutes and the Blind, Notre Dame de Grace, 3ontreal, P.Q.\u2014\u2014SCHOOL RE-OPENS ON\u2014 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12TH, Articulation and Speech-reading a specialty.Defects in speech cured or improved.Children whose imperfect hearing or defective sight prevents them fromattending a common schoo) are admitted, and form a separate class of themselves, 2, À gcod English education imparted to all.Instruction in printing, cabinet-making, chair caning and dressmaking is also given by competent instructors.George Durnford, Harriet I.Asheroft, Secretary.Superintendent.218 LENNOXVILLE BISHOP'S COLLEGE.Matriculation, September 10.at 9 a.m.Reid Candidate.BISHOP'S COLLEGE SCHOOL, STAËE\u2014 Rev.Thos.Adams, MLA.(Cambridge), D.C.L., Chnplaing H.J.H.Petry, Ksq.,, M.A, Headmasters A.D.Nicolls, Esq., M.A.Secretary.; Masters\u2014A, Leray, M.A.Univ.of Paris; R.Norman Hrdspoth, M.A., Trinity College, Toronto; A.A.Brockington, B.A., Londén University; J, S.Granville Barley, Univ.of Cambridge; Bertram Anden, B.A., Emmanyel College, Cambridge ; Music Master \u2014 Arthur Dorey, london; Lady Matron \u2014 Mrs.R.N.Hudspeth; Sub- Matron-\u2014Miss Knte Macaulay; Infirmary Nurse\u2014Mrs.Stokes: Physical Instructor\u2014 sorgt, C.F.Aitken (inte Enst Kent Regiment}; and Cricket Professional\u2014J.Fell.Term Begins September 10th.Apply to Secretary for Calendars, McGill Normal au Model Schools Montreal High and Grammar SCHOOLS Will open Monday and Tuesday, SEPTEMBER 3rd and 4th.The parents of intending pupils are hereby requested to send them a little in advance of the hour published, and are also advised to see that their feet are clothed in good serviceable boots and shoes.J.F.BANNISTER, Queen\u2019s Block Shoe Store, is offering for the opening a S2.00 School Boot for the Eoys at $H1.40 SEE HIS WINDOW.QUEEN'S BLOCK SHOE STORE St.Catherine Street, concern are said to aggregate $13,000.Corner Victoria Scholarship, $80 a year, for 3 years to First.EDUCATIONAL.os Carl Hi seroor ] (Late Carran Phonographic Institute.) Y.X.C.A.BUILDING, DOMINION SQUARE, MONTREAL.P.Q.Shorthand Simplified.\u2014Graham's Standard Phonography taught from casy and progressive Lesson Sheets, expecially des igued to prepare thea student in the briefest possible time for amanucnsis work, while laying the foundation for the highest reporting skill, Superior tdvaniages Offered.\u2014The School is conducted by MEN who are SKILLED REPOLNTERS and experienced teachers, intelligent and industrious pupila.Each student recoives individua Rapid progres: is positively guaranteed to instruction, and is therefore cuabled to advance as rapidly as is consistent wlth his ability to learn.vance as rapidly.Brizht students are not retarded on account of the inability of others to ad- y The regular course includes Shorthand, Typewriting, Spelling, Punctuation, Penmanship and Commercial Correspondence, A special course in Bookkeeping is also given, free of charge, to anyof our students who are desirous of studying it.evening sessions, All students are assisted to positions when competent, Day and For turther information, write or call.Expert Reporting and all kinds of Typewriting done on the Shortest Notice, R.8.WRIGHT, ST.ANGELA'S ACADEMY, | 460 St.Antoine Street.Will be re-opened on MONDAY, SEPT.3rp.LAVAL UNIVERSITY.Faculty of Law of Montreal.Classes will ro-open on Tuesday, Septembe 4th, at 9 a.m.EUG.LAFONTAINE, Place d\u2019Armes Square.Secretary.ABINGDON SCHOOL, 1143 Derchester Street, With which has been amalgamated ELICCK SCHOOL.Hcndransier \u2014 Mr.T.RIDLER Davies, B.A., Cantab.Assisted by MR.F.ARBLASTER, B.A., Cantab, MR.T.HOLMES-ORR, M.MAXIME INGRES.Preparatory Class for boys of eight ycars old and upwards.Special advantages for toys preparing for Applied Science.Evening Preparatiof Class.Boarding Departinent-Thero fs excel lent accommodation for a limited number of boarders.The headmaster can be seen on schooi busi ness every morning after August 25th.Prospectus can be had on application.The Ingres-Coutellier s.Bechool of .LANGUAGES French, German, Italian Spanish.Natural method, Native teachers.No drudgery.Success guarantecd.- Free trial lessan, Course, Private And in small classes, commencing at any time.Apply for circulars FRASER INSTITUTE, 9 University Street.MONTREAL COLLEGIATE SCHOOL For the Education of Young Ladies 85 MACKAY STREET (Above 8t.Catherine) PRINCIPAL\u2014 J.Porteous Arnold, F.E.F.S.(Edin Univ.) Lady Priucipal\u2014Mrs, Arnold.The Classes will be resumed on Monday, 10th September, but pupils may be enrolled from thé first of the month.Prospectus can be had at the school, 222 Trafalgar Institute., (Affiliated to McGill] University.) No.83 Simpson Street, Montreal, \u2014FOR THE\u2014 Higher Education of Young Women.With Preparatory Department for girls be tween 10 and 13 years.President, REV.JAMES BARCLAY, D.D, Vice-Présidont, MR.A.T.DRUMMOND, P:incipal, Mtss GRaCE FAIRLEY, M.A.Edinburgh.The institute will re-open with an efficient staff of twelve resident and visiting teachers, on Tuesday, 11th September, 1894.The Institute buildings are situated on the mountdin side overlooking the City.The spacious grounds gre attractively lajd out and the surroundings are not only beautiful but very healthful.À limited number of new resident pupils will be admitted.For copy of Prospectus and other information apply to the pridcipal, at the Institute, or to A.¥.RIDDELL, Sectetary, 22 St, John Street, Montreal.225 _ COLIGNY COLLEGE, OTTAWA, For the Board and Education of Young Ladies.Principal, Miss J.M.MeBratney.on 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 special individual attention may be given to cach.and adequato provision made for their hysical, mental and moral development, rounds extensive.Buildings have the latest sanitary improvements, Cheerful home life.For circulars, etc., address REV.PR.WARDEN, 224 Box 1839, Post Office, Montreal THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL.472 Guy Bt, nenr Sherbrooke St, MONTREAL, Has been removed to these attractive premises.Will be fcopened on Tucsday, 4th September.Boys propared for McGill (first place taken at matriculation examination \u2014Scianeo Faculty\u2014in Sept.1393) 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.forcuoon and evening to receive visitors on school business.For prospectus etc,, address.wW.wW.MOWAT.DUNHAM LADIES\u2019 COLLEGE Dunham, Que.A Church School for the higher education of oung ladies and girls.President, the Lord Bishop of Montreal.Re-Opens Wednesday, Sept.12th, 1894, With an Efficient 8tafl of Teachers.Special attention given to French, Home life a marked characteristic of the institution.Pupil's health supervised by a resident trained nürse.Terms moderate.For particulars ly to apy Rev.N.A.F, Bourne, B.4.,, Principal.a - S.John the Evangelist\u2019s School, 1773 Ontario Street, Montreal.25 Boarders, 40 Day Boys, Five Masters.Boys arc thoroughly prepared for all entrance examinagions and for busincas.The number is strictly limited.The classes are small, no pans are spared to secure the thorough pro- gross of the boys.Thoroughness and a 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 3 pan, and 7 to 8 p.m.Sshool will meet on TUESDAY, Sept.11th, For prospectus apply at the school, or in writing to tte REV.ARTHUR FRENCH, B.A,, (Oxford) Headmaster, 125 PROTESTANT BOARD\u2014\u2014\u2014 0 SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS THE HIGH SCHOOL for GIRLS WILL RE-OPEN ON Tuesday, the 4th September.Miss Findlay, B.A., Lady Principal, will bein attendance at the School on and after WEDNESDAY, the 29th-instant, from 9 to12a.m., toreceive applications and togive information.J.P.McDONALD, Proprictors.ETTES COLLEGE SCHOOL, 1265 DORCHESTER ETEET, Corner of Essex Avenue, Montreal, Session 1894-93 will open on September 3rd Courses of study : Classical, Mathematical and Commercial.The Kindergarten and Junior Schools are each placed under a teacher of experience and ability ; while the Senior Schoo) is wholly under the charge of the Headmaster.Preparation of students into every department of a University course certified to by the parents of thosé who have successfull assed sinco the foundation of the school, \\.B.\u2014Mr.Claude Doucet, who (last June) gained the highest distinction and proficiency of his year at Kingston Military College, Dr, Win, 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 SoHoge- Circulars on application to TRAIL OMAN, M.A., and first-class honar certificate for Education, Mathematics, and Philosophy at Edinburgh University SHORTHAND INSTITUTE And Remington School of Typewriting EsTABLISIED 1888 Class Rooms\u2014Templo Building, 185 St.James Street, Montreal, Principal\u2014Mrs.J.BULLOCK, Certificated Professional Teachor and Foundorof tbe Sylla- bical Method of Teaching.12th Session commences Sept.10th, Enrolment from September 1st.Branches-Shorthand (for office and reporting), Typewriting, Gomposition, Correspondence (commercial and soclal), Penmanship, Practical Office Training and French.In this Institute, pupils are engaged in actual office work, and are thoroughly fitted to fill Commercial, Legal and Literary positions.During the past threo sessions over 150 pupils educated at Lhis Institute have been recommended to,and have obtained situations in various offices in this city, and are all giving Batisfuction to their employers, and thus proving the thoroughness of the business training given, 239 2 pe LA fers \u20ac 7 Î CAT A - Corner Victoria Square and Craig St, sono of the largest and best equipped commercial educational institutions in America, The building it occupies was purchased during the past year for the College at a cost of $53,- 000.The permanent teaching staff consists of six gentlemon and two ladies, especially sclected for their proficiency.The studies will be conducted under the personal superintendence of Mr.Davis, the principal.The College teaches a thorough commercial course.The type-writing and shorthand course Is taught in both languages, by the same system, and includes graminat, letter- writing, business forms, ete.The Practioal Depariment, for teaching details of offico work, i8 unequalled in the Dominion.Studies will be resamed on September 3rd, Inspection and correspondence solicited Write, call or telephone 2880 for prospectus containing a description of the courses of study, fees, ete.Address, MONTREAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, 42 Victoria Sq.Montreal.223 COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.BOYS\u2019 DEPARTMENT.Tho Collegiato Institute will re-open Tuesday, September 4th, Boys prepared for A.A, Exams, Arts, Sjence, La, Hgdicine, or Com- Mero ife.Kindergarten Department unde: Miss Rate Chisholm p naer .Fees\u2014$6 to $13 per term of 10 weeks, according to Form, Apply at the School, Drummond Stroct.JOHN W.TUCKER, B.A., Principal, COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.GIBLS\u2019 DEPARTMENT.The Collegiate Institute will open Tuesday, September 4th.Complete course, as in Boys epartment, Accommodatjon unsurpassed.indergarten Department finder Miss Kate Chisholm.Girls prepared for McGill, the A, A.Exains, or Commmertial life, Fees\u2014$0 to 815 per term of ten weeks, according to Form.Hours~9 to 12, 2 to 3.30.Madame Louise Vessot King, for several years teacher of Freneh in the High School for girls, will be Lady Principal.MRS.KING Apply at the School to ; Or MR.TUCKER, THE MONTREAL 0 College of Commerce, » Âth YÉAR.Result of 17 years\u2019 experience.Pro ectus and specimens free.BANNELL SAWYER, B.C.L., Principal, 230 St.James Street, Montreal, P.Q.A Representative Business School for Both SEXES.Oécupies the whole of the first floor of the Tiffin Block, Day and Evening Sessions Re-Opening, Monday, Sept.3rd.A complete all-round preparation fot business life in the shortest time (4 to 10 months.) Book-keeping, Shorthand, Correspondence, Commercial Law, Arithmetic, Penmanship, Typewriting, Banking, Indexing, Oftice Practice, and the Art of Advertising.BANNELL SAWYER, B.C.L., 230 St.James Nt, Principat Board of Roman Catholic School Commissioners of Montreal, The re-opening of the classos of tho Catholic ommercial Academy, and all the otiier schools under ile control of the Board, will take place on MONDAY, SeprEMEER 3rd.For all particulars ap iy to the Principal or the Director of each School.228 MA.MAX LIEBICH, Formerly Head Master of the Berthier Grammar School, has been appoints ed to the Mead Mastership of the HIGH SCHOOL < - St Johns, P.Q.Mr, Liebich will take a limited number o boarders who wiil bé under his on immedi ate Supervision, and enjoy all the advantages of the High School course with the comforts of home.The charming residence on the banks of the Richelicu has been fitted up, and no pains have been spared to make everything first-class.Pupils prepgred for Commercial Life or for the Uniyersitics.Special attention given to French.Shorthand, Type-writing.ilitary Drill.Inclusive terms from $220 to $260 per annum.Prospectus on application.School Opens September 4th, MR.JULES HONE Has resumed his lessons.Violin and Hare mony.62 VICTORIA ST.My eur A , Importers and M'f'rs of = , Billiards & Billard Goods Do all kinds of repairing Secondhand Tables, $100 ta $200 each.à 88 St.Dents Street « « MONTREAL, 6 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1894.HERALD MARINE RECORD.PORT OF MONTREAL.Three-masted, with black hull and fall rigging, the barkentine Argentina, 1m charge of Captain McQuarrie, looked graceiul and pretty as she sailed into her moorings Saturday evening.The ship is worth seeing.Just below the Colunba Line sheds, nearly opposite Sohmer Park is where she is docked.Her tonnage 1s 783, while with 172 feet keel, 38 feet beam and a draught of 17 feet © inches she is a trim craît.It is now three years since Captain McQuarrie has been in port, having been trading between South America and New York.The Argentina will discharge a cargo ot coal, and then load lumber for South America.The consignee thus far known is the master of the ship.The Pomcranian.The Allan steamship Pomeranian arrived in port yesterday afternoon shortly aiter 3 o'clock.A fine summer voyage was reported, and a general cargo carried.A unique and interesting story of birds following the ship was told with great faith by the oflicers.Some land- birds took a notion to follow the ship, and three of a block did so, all the voys age.The birds would eat on the ship, and acted like feathered stowaways.The Oregon.The Dominion Line steamship Oregon sailed away yesterday morning.A most uniortunate event was the drowning of Peter Bissette, ot Sutton, one of the passengers, Saturday night about 11.20, which is told in another column.A full general cargo was carried, as well as a fine list of passengers.Noles, The Allan steamship Sarmatian, from Montreal for Glasgow, arrived out on Saturday morning with her 576 cattla and 135 horses alive.steamship Miramichi, the well-known Pictou steamer, arrived up Saturday with a good list of passengers and a general cargo.| The Allan steamship Rosarian, from London ior Montreal, passed Martin River at 8 Saturday morning.The Allan steamship Monte Videan, from Mouireal for London, arrived out on Saturday afternoon.She trundiced atmosphere hindered the ferry trafic of the R.& 0.Co.very much yesterday, as it was by no means up to the average.\"A fine collection of coal craft is now in port, and mostly consigned to King- man, Brown & Co.The Sarnia is the next Dominion Line passenger steamer.R.)M.S.Mongolian, of the Allan Line, arrived in port last evening at 6 o'clock.Her voyage out from Liverpool, Aug.23rd, was fast and uneventful.It might, however, have been quicker had it not been for the delay of seven hours by fog off Belle Isle As many as 360 passengers were carried and the accompanying saloon list shows one contingent of them.A fine concert was held, ut which Lord Swansea presided, and over $75 were realized for the Seamen's Orphanage, Captain Burret is the sane genial chicf, and every passenger commented favorably on the kindness of the otlicers, the ship and the Allan Line generally.This is the list\u2014W.Aked, J.Allan, Miss Allan, Joseph Barber, Mrs.Beatty, F.R.Beatty, Rev.Dr.Benson, Mrs, Benson, Miss Benson, Mr.Bertraim, Mr.Bird, two children and nurse, Mrs.Brook, Mrs.Brown, Miss Brown, Miss F.Brown, Mas.têr O.Brown, Mr.J.Bruce, Mrs.Bruce, Miss Bruce, Mrs.J.Clemensha, Mr.Costock, Mrs.Creighton, Miss Creighton, M.A.Cumming, E.L.Curry, Mrs.Curry, Yrotessor Day, Mr.Dobell, Mrs.Drum- mond, Miss Dunn, Mrs.Daun, Major Good- wilke, Miss Gruhamn, Captaiu L.Grant, Mr.Guern, J.W.Hector, Master R.Hector, Mrs.Hodgson, Miss Hodgson, Miss Hodg- son, Miss E.Holland, Mr.Holt, Miss Hunter, Miss Hutchins, Rev.A.GQ.Jansen, E.Kenuedy, Rev.A.S.King, C.King, Mrs.M.-Lawton, H.R Mackay, W.De M.Marler, Miss E.Marler, J.B.Molver, J.N.McKendry, Mrs.McKendry and child, Miss McKim, J.A.McLaren, W.Mitchell, Miss Muirhead, Thomas Nolan, Mrs.Nolan, W.W.Ogilvie, jr., Rev.A.B.O'Neil, Rev.R.S.Parrock,F.Piling, Mrs.George Reaves, Campbell Reaves, Miss Roberison, Mrs.Rogers, J.C, Ross, J.G.Scott, Mrs.Trevor Sewell, F.Smith, Albert Smalley, Miss M.Stebbings, Miss J.Stebbings, Lord Swansea and manservant, A.D.Thomason, J.D.Turnbull, Miss L.Turnbull, Hon.Violet Vivian, Mrs Walker, A.Wilkie, Mrs.Williamson.Arrived\u2014Sent.1, Stcamship \u2018Acaster, Glace Bay, Inter colonial Coal Co., coal.Stcar:ship Pouer&nian, Stirrat, gow, H.& A.Allan, general.Steamship Astrion, Winship, Glace Bay, Kingman, Brown & Co., coal.Steamship Turret Age, Danielson, Sydney, Kinginan, Brown & Co., coal.Steamship Miramichi, DBaquet, Pictou, J.G.Brock, general.Barkentine Argentina, McQuarrie, tou, master, coal.Steamship Thames, Couillard, Cow Bay, Kinyman, Brown & Co., coal.Steamship Wylo, Rogers, Glace Bay, Kingman, Brown & Co., coal.Glas- Pic- Steamship Victoria, Gray, Pictou, In- tercolonial Ge:al Co., coal.Steamship Mongolian, Barret, Liver pool, H.& A.Allan, general.Cleared.Steamship Oregon, Gibson, Liverpool, D.Torrance & Co., general.Vessels in Port.Bk.Runnymede, Nadeau, Barbadoes, Ander son and Ce.SS.Etolia, Jones, Hamburg, Harling, Ronald aud Co.Schooner Marie Elmire, C.A.Boucher.88.Luke Superior, Stewart, Liverpool, HE.Murray.33.Hamilton, Skrimshire, Bristol, D.Tor- runce and Co.cs.Iona, King, Middlesboro, R.Reford and \u20180.Menard, Discourse, Si.Baumwall, Schuldt, Antwerp.J, Thom.8%, Dunmore Head, Auld, Ardrossan, Me Len, Kennedy and Co.55.Teelen Head, Arthurs, Sydney, Kennedy and Co.Bktn.Argentina, McQuarrie, Pictou, master.Pine Pomeranian, Stirrat, Glasgow, H, and A.an, 58.Miramichi, Baqu:t, Plctou, J.G.Brock 55, fWylo, Rogers, Glace Bay, Kingman, Brown and-Co., SS.Victoria, Gray, Pictou, Coal Co, S35, Thames, Coullard, Cow Bay, Brown and Eu B ; 3.Tur et Age, Danielson,Sydne i Brown and Co.»>ydney.Kingman, cs.Ancaster, Glace Bay, Intercolonial Coal o.=8, Astrion, Winship, Glace Bay, Brown aud 9 B =x.Mongolian, Barret, Liverpool Allah.1 , s pool, H.and A.McLean, Intercolonial Kingman, Kingman, PORT OF QUEBEC, Arrived\u2014Sept.1, Steamship Pomeranian, Stirrat, gow, Allans, Rae & Co., general.Steamship Thames, Couillard, Cow Bay, Ross & Co., coal.Glas-, Steamship Wylo, Rogers, Glace Bay for Montreal, coal.Steamship Victoria, Gray, Pictou for Montreal, coal.Cleared, Steamship Alcides, Davis, Avonmouth, Rosa & Co.Steamship Parisian, Ritchie, Liverpool, Allans, Rae & Co.Steamship Obi, Kennedy.Bark Southern Queen, Thus, Fleetwood, McArthur Bros.(Ltd).Clark, Liverpool, H.Notes.Ship Frank Carville, bound to Greenock left port early this morning in tow of tug Eurcka which tows her to foot of Traverse, There are only eight sea-going vessels and three steamships now in port.Revenue cutter Constance, rrived up from below this morning for supplies and reports smugglers becoming as scarce as mosquitos in winter.Bark Fortuna, Capt.Mikkelsen, from Grand Bay for United Kingdom with spoolwood, went ashore at Flat Island, but subsequently came off and proceeded.The damage sustained, if any, is not known.Clenred, Steamship Sarnia, Couch, Liverpool, W.MacPherson, general.Steamship Rosarian, Dunlop, London.Allans, Rae and Co., general.Steamship Bede, Anderson, Sydney for Montreal, coal.Steomship Bruxelles, Hill, Antwerp for Montreal, general.Steamship Horace, Sullivau for Montreal, ceal.Steamship Johanne Sverdrup, Monsen, Shields for Montreal, ballast.Steamship Greta Holme, Brown for Montreal.Bark Alma.Notes.Mail steamship Parisian sailed for Liverpool at ten fifteen a.m.having been delayed awaiting the arrival of the Montreal boat.Steamship Obi, with full cargo of timber and deals, sailed for Liverpool last night.Steamships Bede at six p.m.and Bruxelles, at six thirty p.m.both passsed up to Montreal yesterday.Steamship Teelin Head, arrived from Montreal this p.m., and went into Louise basin to complete cargo.Steamship An:arynthia came out of dock this morning and subsequently proceeded to Montreal to load.Steamships Johanne Sverdrup at 4 a.m., Horace at 8.30 a.m., and Greta Holme at 6 p.m., all proceeded to Montreal.Allan line steamship Rosarian came into port at ten a.m., landed some cargo and left for Montreal at 1 p.m.Steamship Petunia, at 11 a.m., Oregon at 3 p.m., Wandsworth at 4.30 p.m., Cacouna at 5 p.m., Etolia at 8 p.m.and Doris at 9 p-m.; all arrived from Montreal and proceeded.Dominion line steamship Sarnia reached the G.1.R, depot at 8 pm.She will leave for Montreal to-morrow morning immediately after landing passengers and freight.Bark Alma in ballast, arrived in port this evening in tow of the tug Florence.GULF REPORT.Father Point\u2014-Clear and fine, light breeze of west wind.Alcides out, 5.30 a.m.; Sar- nia in 8.30 a.m, also Barrowmore at 2 p.m, Matane\u2014Ciear, fine, strong gale northwest wind; in yesterday at 5.30 p.m., Greta Holme.Cape Magdalen-\u2014Clear, fine, strong gale of northwest wind; out yesterday 4 p.m., one bark signals not distinguished; inward 11 a.m., Glenlivet and Cape Breton.Fame Point\u2014Dull and cloudy; strong breeze of west wind.Inward, at 7.30 a.m., Meredio; also Linton, at 2 p.m.Cape Rosier\u2014-Du:l, cloudy; strong breeze of ncsthwest wind.Inward, yesterday at 2 p.m., Acastor; also Turret Age, at 7 p.m.; anchored here, schooner Carrie Easter.Southwest Point\u2014 Dull, cloudy.Arrived.yesterday evening, at Fox Bay, Anna MeGee, Grosse Isle\u2014Florerce, with bark Alma passed here at 3.30 p.m.THREE MEN BROWNED.- A CANOEING PARTY FROM CiIAT- MAM.ONT., LOST, Two Bodies and the Cance Found\u2014 Diary Kept ap to Anzust 20.Sudbury, Ont., September 2.\u2014A sad drowning accidant has come to light by the finding of two dead bodies and a canoe by Government bush-ranger Me- Donald at Five Mile Rapids, a point fifteen wiles distant from Lake Nipissing, on Freneh River on Friday last.About a month ago a canoeing party left Chatham, Ont., for a trip on Georgian Bay.Word was expected from them at North Bay on Sept.16, but none came, and there has been much anxiety about them ever since.The bodies found avo those two of the party which was composed of the following gentlemen: ° D.M.CHRISTIE, Barrister, of Chatham, nt.GEO.F.RISPEN, of Chatham, Ont.ARTHUR NORTHWOOD, Modern Languages Master in the Collegiate Institute, Ottawa, belonging to Chatham, Ont.Their diary had been kept up to 1.03 a.m., 20th of August, and it is believed the accident occurred on that date.The other body hus not been found as yet.What caused the accident remains a mystery.The friends of the unfortunate men were notified yesterday from Sturgeon Falls by telegraph.KChatham, Out, Sept.1-\u2014The three citizens of Chatham reported irom North Bay as having been drowned near Lake Nipis- sing left here about four weeks ago on a canoeing trip up the French River from whence they intended to proceed by way of Lake Nipissing to North Bay, The last heard from them was at the mouth of the French River, in the 18th August, when | they wrote to friends here that they were starting up the south branch of the river for Lake Nipissing.While their friends were naturally somewhat anxious at not having from them since, no great alarm was felt.Two of the party, Messrs Christie and Rispen were experienced canoe meh, and had taken trips last year, accom- pied by Mr.E.Bell.The news of the sad accident is a great shock to the town where the uufortunates were well known and respected citizens.Mr.L.M.Christie was the senior member of the legal firm of Christie and Lewis, barristers.He was forty years of age and a bachelor, Arthur Northwood was a son of John Northwood, and a graduate of Toronto University.He had been filling the position of second master at Owen Sound Institute, but had taken a new position in the Ottawa Collegiate Institute, where he was due on Tuesday next.Geo.Rispen was a young man 25 years of age, and a brother of the Grand Trunk Rails way city ticket agent in this city.Hoimes-Bryant.Stanstead, Que., Sept.1.\u2014~Charles W.Holmes, the blind son of Rev.A.Lee Holmes, was married on Thursday to Miss Alice Ruggles Bryant.They sailed on the Parisian for Europe, and expect to be away three years, studying vocal and instrumental music, LAURIER OUT WEST.Winnipeg, Sept.2-Hon.Wilfrid Laurier and his party will arrive here at noon Monday and will be tendered a hearty reception.In the evening he will speak in the large skating rink.Tuesday morning he will deliver an address at St Boniface leaving for the West, Tuesday afternoon.Will Sue the Government, Quebec, Sept.2.\u2014The fuds seized by the Provincial Government Inspector from the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company over a year ago, valued at $60,000, are nearly all eaten up moths.Company will sue the Government for damages.Capt.May, | As soon as the case is settled the 1006 NOTRE DAMEST., MONTREAL, RAILWAYS, Central Verment Railroad, TRAINS LEAVE GRAND TRUNK STATION AS FOLLOWS: For New York.For Boston.Express via Day 9,00 AL {rame and Fitch.Except Sul.burg, ar.Boston 7.20 pm { Fastirain via \\Vhite 9.00 AM.| tiver Je.& Lowell Except Sulle arriving Boston Night Lxpress via 1 Bellows Falls and { Fitchburg, arriv- ; ing Boston ! also for Worcester |and all New Eng- iland points via.(Winchenden.(Night Express via 8.25 P.M.| Conoordand Nashua Daily | ar, Worcester 9.28 Ç am.ar.Boston.8.12 a.m, Wagner New Veztz wa e Buffet Palace Draw- Ing, Room and Sleeping Cars on all through rains, For tickets, Time-tables and otherinforination, apply to the Company's office, 136 St.James slree + A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger À «ent, 8.W.CUMMING , F.W.BALDWIN, Gencral Pass.Agent, Gen, Supte St, Albans, Vie July 1st, 1894.7.15 p.m, 6.00 P.M.7.00 a.m Daily \u201cAMERICA'S GREATEST RAILROAD.\u201d NEWYORK ENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R.RB.Office 137 St.James St, Montreal Trains Leave Bonaventure Depot G.T.Ry 6.45 A.M.(except Sunday).Solid train to New York, via the Adirondacks, with Wagner Buffet Parlor Car, arriving at 9.40 p.m.50 P.M.(daily).Solid train to New York, with Wagner Buffet Sleeper, arriving at 7.45 a.m.! Both trains connect at Utica with fast trains for Buffalo.Chicago and the West.GEO.H.DANIELS, H.S.PHILPS, Gen, Pass, Agent.NY.Agent, Montrcal MACHINERY, L1G, ast train via Rud 0.70 AML Fost Troy and Al Except SUD} hany, ar.New York, 9.30 p.m Express via W, R, 0.00 AM.Jorma Springfield, Except Sub.50 New York 10.00 p,m | Fast Night Train 6.00 P.M.via Troy and Al.Daily 1 vany, ar.New York 845 am, - Night Express via 825 P.M.Springheld & New Daily Haven ar.New York 11,80 am ' Robert Mitchell & Co, 8 BLEURY STREET.PLUMBERS, GAS & STEAMFITTERS \u2014\u2014AND\u2014\u2014 ELECTRICIANS.Private houses and other ! Lighting on most improved plans.CALL FOR ESTIMATES.THOS.HOCKING, (EUCCESSOR FO CHAS, CHILDS.) Machinist, Model and Tool Mak.r, 47 WILLIAM STREET.Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every do- scription, Stecl Shanks, Gaiver Springs, (love Svoring Fasteners, ete.Boot and Shoe Machinery a Specialty, Machine Kuives Ground by Automatic Process.Cast Steel Works -OF\u2014 + FRIED.KRUPP, ESSEN, GERMANY.REPRESENTATIVES FOR CANADA: JAS.W.PYKE £ CO.35 St.Francois Xavier St., Montreal, Bteel Tyres and Steel Tyred Wheels, Axles Crank Pins, etc.GAS FIXTURES.ELECTRIC FIXTURES.Combination Fixtures, Brackets, Portablle Lights, Globes, &c., &c.We have a very complete stock of these goods on hand, in all the latest styles and designs, and at prices to suit all purchasers, Electric and Combinaticn Fixtures nade to order from any design.We have some very handsome designs to select from, ESTIMATES furnished for the complete lighting of Residences Stores and Public Buildings.Gas and Flectric Fixtures removed, altered, cleaned and fitted up at short notice.GARTH & CO, 836 10 542 CRAIG STREET ry sv come BREWERS, XTC, Wm.Dow & Co.Brewers and Maltsters, Chahoillez Sqnare, - Fontreal, India Pale, Pale, XXX and XX Ales, Crown Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Bell Telephone, 359, The publicare cautioned against dealers who refuse our labels on bottles fliled with other les.The following City Bottlers are alone author ized to use our trade mark Labels, viz: WM, BISHOP, 53 Dorchester sireet.(FERGUSSON & HUMPIIMIES, Adollne strect, The T.J.HOWARD BOTTLING CO, 63 Dorchester street, THOMAS KINSELLA, 241 St.Antoine St.JAB, VIRTUK & SON, 19 Aylmer surect, DAWES &X CO BREWERS.PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.O.Montreal Office, 521 St, James St, BELL TELEPHONE, 563.None but the following city bottlors are authorized to use our labels: \u2014 Euclide Beaudoin.J.Elzeord Caisse.Moire Viau.JosephDer oches.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.J, H, R.MOLSON & BROS,, Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES.AMI LIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED.274 Visitation 174 Wolie.20 Turgeon, St, Henri.172 Drolet, buildings wired for Electric, RAILWAYS.SHIPPING.SHIPPING.in Ti Important Change in Time.| Commencing September 3rd, Local Express Trains bet ween Montreal and Ottawa willleave Dalhousie Square Station at 8.30 a.m.and 5.45 p.m.(eave Windsor Station 4.50 pn.) arriving Ottawa 12.40 p.m.and 10 p.m.res ectively.i Pacific Express Trains will leave Windsor St.Station at 9.5) a.m.and Dalhousie Square Station at 9 45 a.m.for Winnipeg, Vancouver, etc., reaching Ottawa at 1.3) p.m.Soo Train will continue ta leave Windsor Street at 9.10 p.m.Perth Local, leaving 4.15 p.m., and local for Lachute, leaving at 6.35 pan, will not run after September 1st, SEASIDE FICURSIONS Portland, Me., and Return.$6.90 St.Andrews, NB.* .7.50 St.John, N.BB.hd wees 7.50 Moncton, N.B.L oe veer 7.50 Halifax, NS.+ .10.00 Tickets good going August 3N, 31, Septeinber 1,2 and 3.Good to return until September 20.Reduced Rates for Exhibitions.To SHERERGOXE and RETUR On September 3, 5& 7.£3.35 On September 4thand Gth.2.25 Good to return until September 10th, 1894, To TORONTO and RETURN On Sept.9, ti, 12, 13, 14.519,60 On Sept.8 and 10.7.00 Good to return until September 17th, 1804, UPPER LAKE STEAMSHIPS Alberta and Athabasca, leave Owen Sound for Fort William and the Northwest cvery Monday and_ Thursday, councciing with train leaving Montreal at 9.00 p.m.Sunday and Wednesday.City Ticket and Telegraph Office, 129 8T.JAMES STREET - Next Post Office.And at Windsor Sireet and Dalhousie Sauare Stations.CHANGE OF On September 3rd, No, 6 express, now leaving Montreal at 11.10 p.m.for Quebec and Portland, will leave at 10,10 p.m.instead, and on same date express trains now leaving Montreal at.8.40 p.m.for Portland, and Portland at 8.30 p,m.for Montreal, Will make their last trip for the season.The Montreal and Old Orchard Beach sleeper at present run on these 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.Srd.The through fast day trains will continue to run between Montreal and Portland.On september 3rd, St, Hyacinthe local will leave Montreal at 5,50, instead of 5.15 as at present, Friday night, scaside 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 Sed, train now leaving Levisat 10.30 p.m.for Montreal, will leave at 9.55 p.m., reaching Montreal at 6 a.m.SEASIDE - EXCURSIONS PORTLAND and RETURN.$5.00 ST.JOHNS, N.(Via Quebec, or via ST.ANDREWS, N.B.,& RET.$7.50 (Via Portland and Steamship) HALIFAX and RETURN.$10.00 (Via Quebec) Tickets good going August 30th to Septem ber 3rd, inclusive, and valid for return unti September 206h, 1594, Tickets reading to St.Johns or Halifax will be good to stop over at Quebec and cast thereof, Reduced Rates for Exhibitions, TO SHERBROOKE and RETURN On September 3, 5 and 7.$3.35 Ou September 4 and 6.2,25 Good Lo return until se , 1804, TO TORONTO and RETURN On September 9, 11, 12, 13 and 14.$10.00 On September 8 and 10.7.00 Good to return until Sept.17th, 189i.For tickets and reservation of berths in Sleepers, or Seats in Parlor Cars, apply at City Ticker Office, 143 St.James Street, or at Bonaventure Station.B.* .87.5 Portland and Steamship) DELAWARE AND BUDSON R.A And Lakes Champlain and George Steamers, Dex\"; NEW YORK AND MONTREAL AIR LINE, \u2014 Shortest, Quickest and Best Line to New York, ~\u2014\u2014AND TO\u2014- Hotel Champlain, saratoga, Troy, Als bany, Bosten, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washinvten, vs 193 \u2014\u2014 Quick Time.No Delays.TRAINS LEAVE G.T.R.DEPOT 1.20 d elt V'xuroas, daily except Sunday, arriving in New York ab 815 pam.Civic atDeano for Leles sicor 3, Wagner Buffet Drawing Car to New York.5 (0.gg ds m Yimited, daily.except Sunday, arriving in New York at 9.20 p.m.Wagner Parlor Car to New York.Tuble d\u2019'Hoto Dinner served in Diuing Car from noon until 3.0 p.m.f.(0 p.m, Night Express, daily, arriving in New York at 6.45 a.m.Wagner Bullet vestibule sleeping car through to New York, i Trains make close connection y = ?s ion at Tro and Albany, Kast and West.7 New York Through Mails and Expresscarricd via this line.Information.buiths and Tickets at the Company\u2019s Office, 148 St.James S*.Montreal, Telephone No.1176, J.W.BURDICK, W.H, HENRY, Gen, Pass, Agent, Agent bany N.Y.Montroa re \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 YOU GET ENGRAVING | LITHOGRAPHING PRI NTI NG AT BISHOP'S BINDING AT BISHOP'S AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST, » pany\u2019s eftice, No.¢ AT BISHOP'S STATIONERY 169 ST.JAMES STREET, 00 RICHELIEU & ONTARIO >> SA AE SL aad 8 5 NGS RE-ENGAGEMENT.The management of the R.& O.Nav.Co.have decided to rc-engage the orchestra on the Quebec Line for a few weck;, aud have special selections played during this time, thus giving a grand concert every night on the Quebec Steamers.ARE YOU GOING WEST?Well, if you are, the rates are: Preoscott.\u2026.\u2026.~ nono a bo 85.00 Alexandria Bay) Clayton.-f a.vues sos 4.00 Kinyston.\u2026.Toronto.8.60 Niagara Falls.9.45 Buffalo.Bases a ca seen ee 10.00 Mcals and berthincluded in It, & O, stcamiers going West.NOTICE.From this date Steamer Terrebonne will replace the Bohemian on the Sunday trip, and will anly go as far as Contrecceur.stopping at Boucherville, Varennes and Vercheres.HEAD BOOKING OFFICE, 128 St.James Street, Opp.Post Office.II, FOSTER CIIAYTFYE, District Passenger Agent.\u2014THE\u2014 Gttawa River Navigation MODERN STEEL STEAMERS SOVEREIGN and EMPRESS Forming Daily Mail Line between MONTREAL and OTTAWA FARES TO OTTAWA\u2014 Single.2.50 BROLUAPEL.oii iien aera Round Trip, Rail and Boats.5.15 STR.SOVEREIGN EXCURSIONS Daily to Oka, Como, Hudson or Carillon, $1.00 Take 8 a.m.Train to Lachine.Most pleasant and direct route to the Caledonia Springs.SHOOT THE RAPIDS.50e Take 5.05 p.m.Train for Lachine, MARKET LINES.from Canal Basin, Str.Princess for Carillon, etc., WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.at 6aan.Steamer Maud, for Papineauville, Treadwell, Hawkesbury, on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 6.30 p.m, TICKEIS at 143 and 184 St.James Street, Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, and Grand Trunk Station.Head Office, 88 Common Street, R.W.SIIEPHERD, Jr.Telephone 1029.Manager : Dominion Line ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS Liverpool Service via Londonderry From From Stenmer Montreal Quebec \u2018{ Oregon.«Sept.1, Il p.m.Sept.2, ?p.m Sarnia.Sept.8,11 p.m.Sept.9, 2p.m Sept.15, dryl'g\u2019't Sept.16, Ya.m opt.22, 11 p.m.Sept.23, 2p.m Vancouver Sept.20, dayl'g't Sept.30, 9 a.m Oregon.Oct.6, 11 pm.Oct.7, 2p.m Sarnia.Oct.13, 11 p.m.Oct.14, 2p.m Bristol Service for Avonmouth Dock from Montreal.Aug.30 Mexico.Sept.20 Sept.6 Toronto.Sept.37 3 Dominion, Oct.4 REDUCED RATES OF PASSAGE, Montreal, or Querce, io Liverpool or Lon- donderry: first cabin, $4, tu $.0; return, $4 to $13: accoraing te steamer and berth; second cabin to laverpool, Lenmsonderry, Belfast or Glasgow, \u201c89: return.$6\".Steerage Lo Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow, $15, vulats Lo furnished stecta Lo pEsengers free The saloons are i1arge ni airyand amidships, Ladies\u2019 Rooms and smoking Rooms have been Dominion Hamillon.placedinthemostconvenient positions; Promen- | New York to Scuthampton ade Decks are very spacious, and every attention is paid to the comfort of passengers.A6 pas-0ngets CALTQU OF 1-0: D:@uNers, Wn cattle ca Tied on 83.Vancouver and Labrador For further information apply to any agen?of the Company, or to DAVID TSTRANCE & CO, General Agents, Montreal, A.H, TAYLOR, {tus \u20ac 1 1,0.1su Bivck, Ubiawa CUNARD LINE.LENE ROUTE.New York to Liverpool & Quesnstown, FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.Umbria.\u2026.Hat.Sept.1, 6.30 a.m.Lucania .Sat.Sept.8, neon.Ftrurvia Sat.Sept, 15, 5.30a.m.Cnrapania Sat.Sept.#2, 10,33 a.m.Umbria.Sat.Sept.29.5.30 a.m.Lucania Bat.G, 10.30 a.m, Etruria S: 12, 3.00 p.m, Campania.« 20, 9.30 a.m.Aurania.o.Tue.Sept.11, RATES OF PASSAGE 2.00 p.m Cabin, $70 and upwards.Sccond cabin, 835 $40, du, according to lone nud neconnodas tien.Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rales, ; Through_Biils of lading given for Belfast, Glasow.Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean POLLS.For freight and plage apply at tho Com- lowling Grcon, New York VERNON H.BROWN & CO.General Agents, THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 30 St.Francois Xavier street, Orto J.¥.GILMOUR & CO., $34 84.Paul street, Montreal THE - WEEKLY HERALD The WEEKLY HERALD is one of the argest and best weeklies in Canada.It contains 12 pages; supplies an admirable summary of the week's news; has many special articles dealing with interesting questions; discusses public questions.editorially, clearly and intelligently; and contains in addition short stories, poems, agricultural articles, cartoons, and a vast amount of general reading.Price, $1,00 a year in advance.Send for a Sample Copy.REFORD AGENCIES DONALDSON LINE.WEEKLY SERVICE GLASGOW.Sails from MONTREAL every TUESDAY Morning.8S Hestia.BBUU LONS.2200000000 gue 8 63 Amarynthia.5,000 tons.et 2 8S Tritonia.4.400 tons Sent 8S Indrani.3,600 tons ERISTOL SERVICE.Sailing Regularly to Avonmouth Dock SS Alcides.3.500 tons.Aug.3 85 Warwièk .3,000 TONS.\u20260000000 0 Sept.> SS Concordia.2,800 tons.- .Sept.\u2014\u2014AGENTS\u2014\u2014 Glasgow.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Donaldson Bros.Bristol.Donaldson Bros, THOMSON : LINE.LONDON SERVICE.Sailing from Montreal on or about ° SS Hurona.\u2026 4,560 tons Aug.3 SSIona.4,500 tons.Sept, EAST COAST SERVICE.Steamers will be despatched for Aberdeen, Leith, Dundee and Newcasilc-on-Tyne at intervals.SS Escalona.For Dundee.seunase Aug.3 58 Harona.For Leith.- Aug.2 SS Fremona.For Leith.\u2026.\u2026.Sept.22 Agents\u2014CAIRNS, YOUNG & NORLE, Newcastle- on-Tyne; A.Low, Sox & CARTIER, 2 Lead- enball street, London, E.C.; W.THOMSON & SONS, Dundee, Scotland All the vessels of the above lines aro Al, highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Grain, Buiter, Cheese, Eggs and Cattle.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above Lines to any polnt in Canada or Western States.And by any of the Canadian or Western Railways to any point in Great Britain, Ireland or Europe at Lowest Through Rates.Special attention given tothe handling of all perishable and other cargo.For further particulars apply to ROBERT REFORD & CO, 23 & 25 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.Canada Shipping Co.Beaver Line : Steamers SPRING AND SUMMER SAILINGS.SEASON 1894.From From Liverpool, Steamer.Montreal, Sat.June 30.Lake Ontario.Wed.,July 18 © July 14.Lake Superior.* Aug.1 : July 21.Lake Winnipeg.\u201c Aug.8 = July 28.Lake Huron.\u201c Aug.13 © Aug, 4.lakeOntario.\u201c Aug.22 i Aug.18.Lake Superior.\u201c Sept.5 Aug.%.Lake Winnipeg.* Sept.12 = Sept.1.Lake Huron.\u201c Sept.19 * Sept.8.Lake Ontario.\u2018\u201c Sept.% \u201c Sept.22.Lake Superior.\u201c Oct.10 And weekly thereafter, The Saloon accommodation is fitted throughout with ail the most modern improvements for the comfort of passengers.There are bath and smoke rooms; also ladies\u2019 saloon.The staterooms are very large, all outside, and have the best of ventilation.Excellent accommodation for second cabin and steerage passengers.Stecrage passengers are now supplied with beëding and thenecessary eating and drinking utensils for use on the voyage free of charge.RATES OF PASSAGE, CABIN, *$10, $50 and $60 single; *$80, 590 and $110 return, SECOND CABIN, $30 single and $60 return.BTEXRAGE, to London, Liver pool, Londonderry, Glasgow, $15.*$40 single and $80 return cabin rates by Lake Winnipeg only.Eteamers sail at daybreak, passengers embarking the evening previous atter 8 o'clock.Through tickets can be obtained by the Beaver Line to and from all points in Canada United States and Great Britain and Ireland.Through Bills of Lading are granted for freight vo and from all points by most direct routes.For freight and other particulars apply: In Belfast, to A.A.Watt, 8 Custom House tiquare; in Queenstown, to N.G.SEYMOUR & Co.; in Liverpool to R.W.ROBERTS, 21 \\Waler Street; in Quebec, to H.H.SEWELL, 125 Poter Btreet; or É, A, ADAMS 115 State sr.Boston, âluss, H.E.MURRAY, General Manager.Board of Trade Building, Montreal, American Line.From Pier 14, North River, New York, {Fool of Fulton Strect,) 11.00 a.m .2.11.62 a.mn .Wed.Sept.19, 11.00 a.m .Wed.Sont.26, 11.00 a.m Wed.Oct.3, 11.00 am Wel Oct, 10, {1.00 2.m Wed, Oct.17.11.00 a.m Shortest and most convenient route to London, No transfer by tender.No tidal delay Closo connection at Southampton for Havre and Paris by special fast twin-screw Channel steamers.Rates of passage, to Southampton, London or Havre, $u0 and upward, according to steam or, Intermediate passage, $35 to $60, Special Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates.Stecrage at very Low Rates, Yor freight or passaze apply to International Navigation Co., No.6 Bowling Green, New York, .pre W.H.HENRY, 143 8t.James stroet Ww.F.EGG, 129 St.James St., Montreal J, Y.GILMOUK & CO, 354 St.Paul Street, Montreal, Quebec Steamship Co.ST, LAWRENCE LINE.The 88.MIRAMICHI is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, 3rd Sept.at 4 p.n.and afterwards, on every alternate Monday, for FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL RAY or PUINT ST.PETER, PERCE, SUMMER: SIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PICTOU.For Freight, Passage and Stateroowms, apply 0 J.G.BROCK, Agent, 221 Commissioners St., Montreal, Or to H.FOSTER CIIAFFEE, 128 St, James St., opp.Post Office.ST.JOHN'S, Nid., NORTH AND SOUTH SYDNEY, CB, S.S.THAMES Will sail for above ports on or about Thursday, Gt Boptes bar, e HENRY DOBELL & CO.Agents, ee Employers of Labor Please Notice, THE RESCUE AND RELIEF SOCt.ETY,of Lhe Central Lodging House, 788 Craig Street, Montreal, desires to inform the public generally, and the employers of labor in particular, that very worthy, honest, temperato men can be sccured at a moment's call by addressing Rescue and Relief Society, 7868 CRAIG STREET Telephone937 \u201cB\u2019\u20195, DRAIN PIPES, Portland, Roman and Canada Ce ments, Fire Bricks, Clay, Eta ALEXANDER BREMNER, #0 BLEURY STREET, SHIPPING ALLAN LINE.| Royal Mail Steamships Liverpool, Londonderry, Montreal and Quebec Roval Mail Service.From ¥rom from Liverpool, Steamships.Montreal.Queb 23 Aug.Mongolian.8 Sept.Sept 30 Aug.*Laurentiaun.15 Sept : 6 Sept.Sardinian .22 Sept 13 Scpt.Numidian.29 Sep 20 Sept.Parisian .6 Oct.27 Scpt.\u2026.Mongolian.13 Oct.4Q0ct.*Laurentian.20 Oct .11 Oct.Savdinian.27 Oct.And weekly thereafter to and from Montreal and Quebce.The Saloons and Staterooms of these steamers are in the central part, where least motion is felt, Electricity is used for lighting the shipa throughout, the lights being at the command of the passenzers at any hour of the night, Music Rooms and Smoking Room on the promenade deck.The saloons and staterooms arg heated by steam.Steamers are despatched from Montreal at daylight on Saturday, and from Quebec 9.00 a.m.sunday, ith * d 6 st Steamers with a o not stop at Queb Rimouski or Londonderry.Q °C The Steamship Laurentian carries Cabin passengers only on the Eastbound trip.DATES OF PASSAGE,\u2014Cabin, $45 and upwards.Second Cabin, $30; return $60, STEERAGE To or from Liverpool, Glasgow, Belfast, London or Londonderry, S15.00.Every requisite for the voyage farnished without extra charge.London, Quebec and Montreal Service From Yrom London, Steamship, Montreal to London on or about 21 Aug.+.Rosarian .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Sept, 3 .+.Brazilian.19 Sept, 11 Sept.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Monte Videan.29 Sept, And reguiarly thereaftor.No passengers carried by this service, Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Sor.vice.From From Glasgow.Steamships.Montreal on .or about, 19 Aug.Pomeranian.6 Sept.25 Aug .*Hibernian.sess Sept, 1 Sept.*Buenos Ayrean.18 Sept, 15 Sept.*Sarinatian.2 Oct.* Unless prevented by Coal Strike now prevailing in Scotland.a b ubsequent sailings will be anno later than 21st inst.s unced nob And weekly thereafter, Tnese steamers do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe.Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service.(Late State Line of Steamers.) From new Pier, foot of W.21st St, New York From From.Glasgow.Steamships.New York 24 Aug.*Peruvian.7 Sept.31 Aug.State of Nebraska.14 Sept.3 p.m 7 Sept.*Norwegian.21 Sept.14 Sept.State of California.28 Sept.3 p.m 21 Sept .*Grecian.5 Oct.28 Sept .State of Nebraska.12 Oct, 3 p.m And weekly thereafter Steamers with a * will nob carry passengers from New York, The Steamships State of California and State of Nebraska are lighted throughout by electricity, and bave excellent accommodations for all classce of passengers, Rates\u2014First cabin, $i to $60; second cabin, $30 ; steerage to or from Glasgow, Belfast, Derry or Liverpool, $15.Outfit for steerage passengers furnished free Glasgow, Liverpool, 8t.Johns, Halifax and Philadelphia Ropal Mail Service.@ wn, en Tu eu (Ps pu|$22557 Steamship, Fl 58% ë SH 3 | 27 ES, A82R32 Siberian.i25 J Aug.5 Sept.Carthaginian, | 8 Sept.11 Sept.j 19 Sept, Corean.\u2026.-.122 Sept.25 Sopt.3 Oct.wn.ow L2E7 FIZ Steamship.ePzo #3=3 £533 § 55 u \u201c è Corcan.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.| 3 Sept.8 Sept.Siberian.1 17 Spt.22 Sept, Carthaginian.el 10-t.6 Oct, Corean.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.| 15 Vet.20 Oct, Passengers carried from Liverpool to St.Johns and Halifax, and from St, Johns to Glasgow, and from St.Johns to Halifax and Philadelphia.\u2014 Glasgow, Londonderry, Galway aad Boston Service.From From Hoston Glasgow to Glasgow to Boston.Steamships.on or about £9 Aug.Scandinavian.12 Sept .Prussian.BUCH cian Scandinavian, And regularly thereafter.These steamers do not carry passengerson voyage to Kuïope.For freight, passage or other information apply to any authorised agent of the lino or to H, & A.ALLAN, 928tate Stroct, Boston, « 25 Common street.Montreal AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO, 53 Broadway, New York HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO\" (HANSA LINE) The only direct line between Hamburg, Ante werp and Canada, affording regular sailings, SUMMER SERVICE.Hamburg and Antwerp fo Quebec and Mont real: \" From From From Steamer |Hamburg.: Antwerp.|Montreal.Wandrahm Auz.18 Aug.21 Sept.11 Stub\u2019enhuk.{ Sept.1 Sept.4 Sept.25 Pickhuben.| Sept.15 Sept.13 Oct.9 Baumwall.| Sept.29 Oct.2 Oct.23 Vandrahm,| Oct.13 Oct.16 Nov.6 A nd reçu larly thereafter.Prepaid tickets are issued for passage from Scandinavia, Finland, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Italy and France, via Hainburg or Antwerp, and from London, Tngland, via Antwerp, at lowest rates of pas- gant.Tmporters of German and Belgium goods will find it 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 to principal points in Canada and through rates given to the principal points in Germany, Belgium and Baitic Sca ports.For further particulars apply to the under mentioned: Respecting Passage: ID.CONNELLY, Gen.Passenger Agt.14 Place d\u2019Armes Square, Montreal.Regarding Freight and other particulars: JAMES THOM, Freight and Shipping Msgr, 13 St.John Street.CHEAP TICKETS From Great Britain and Ireland.$12 from LONDON, Eng., And from other Stations at equally low ratos Apvly to D.CONNELLY, Gen.Passenger Agent, ANSA LINE, 14 Place d\u2019Armes Square.Montreal THOS.GAUTHIER Accountant, Commissioner, Liquidator Valuator & Insurance Adjuster as ST.JAMES STREET.TELEPHONE 2064 H.A.MILLER, HOUSE, SIGN AND WINDOW SHAD® PAINTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR, GILDING, GRAINING, GLAZING, WHITEWASHING, ETC, ETO 1996 St.Catherine St, Trade and Commerce DIVIDENDS PAYABLE, \u2014 La Banque du Peuple, half yearly, 33 per cent, September &.Books closed August 15 to 31.Royal Electric Co., 2 per cent., quarterly, October 1.To shareholders of record, August 31.FINANCIAL, LONDON STOCK MARKETS.London, Sept.1.\u2014l'he market for American securities was higher and fairly active.8t.Paul, Atchison, and Northern Pacific preferred each advanced 4.Some buying orders in these stocks lave been placed with New York foreign houses, on Loudon account.NEW YORK STOCKS.Messra.L.J.Forget and Co.have received the following by direct private wire from New York: The fact of Monday being a holiday may induce some sharp covering to-day, and cause rallies.Sugar is likely to again be active, and on signs of prices hardening, small shorts, at least, will be induced to cover, Opinions differ as to the ultimate course of this stock, and the prevailing feeling is unquestionably bearish, Unless it is seen that inside interests turns its course for an improved movement the stock is a sale on rallies.New York, Sept.1.\u2014The Evening Post says: \u201cIt was the speculators for the decline, as might have been expected, who showed to-day the greatest disposition not to \u201coverstay\u201d their market.The advent of a double holiday always drives into realizing the speculative party least assuved of its position, and to-day\u2019s transactions left no doubt as to which party at the present mowent enjoys that distinction The movement of recovery did not begin ut once, and it was not altogether uniform.For instance, Burlington and Rock Island rallied very slightly, or not at all, and ended the week several points below last Saturday's closing figures.Louisville and Northern Pacitic preferred, with the other London favorites, scored sharp advances, making a really favorable net showing for the week.Sugar certificates varied to-day\u2019s performances by breaking sharply at the start, and recovering only with languid hesitation.The Washington authorities ridicule the board-room theory, so much a favorite this week, that a hitherto undiscovered clause in the sugar tarill' schedule will enable the Trust\u2019s competitors to adulterate imported sugar and thereby undersell the Trust.However, this \u201cargument\u201d was never taken seriously.The Sugar Trust and its instruments at Washington did not prepare and dictate their own terms with any such carelessness as this.It is true, the Trust\u2019s authorities have not publicly denied the possibility of such a misadventure.But this reason for their silence is plain enough.Enough July railway statements are now at hand to obtain a just idea of the Chicago strike\u2019s real influence on net earnings.There is a remarkable diversity in the results.The St.Paul, the \u201cBig Four,\u201d and the W - bash have suffered heavily.Fach of these companies shows for July by far the largest net decrease of the year.In each, the percentage of operating expenses to gross earnings breaks this year\u2019s record, the percentage for the two roads first mentioned running fully 10 per cent.above the average.On the other hand, the net decrease on the Burlington and the Pennsylvania is the smallest since the exceptional economies of March, and their operating percentage well below this year's average.Still more remarkable, the Louisville, the Norfolk and Western, the Chespeake and Ohio, and the Erie make actual net gains as compared with 1893.Part of this singular discrepancy is doubtless due to the irregular distribution of World\u2019s Fair traffic and expenses in July last year.NEW YORK GOSSIP.Messrs, Meredith and O'Brien*s gossip by private wire from New York contained the following: The London market is a little better.There are more favorable reports from abroad as to reviving of confidence.Trade reports say activity continues, but improvement not up to expectation.Cammack is believed to have sold Grang- ers freely yesterday.Reading tatters are progressing.plan 1s likely to be offered next week.The recent weakness in Cordage is due to realization in Philadelphia interest.Considerable long Sugar is believed to have been sold yesterday, with no indications of inside buying on the decline.Decline in R.I.was on small sales.There was no signs of support from in- siclers.London bondholders may not be able to dictate the next re-organization of At- chison.We do not look for much of a market.There may be a little activity in Sugar.There is a big short interest in N.P.pr.The NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.The important changes in the principal items of the New York bank statement for the week were as follows: Surplus reserve.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026 Dec.$ 897,825 LOANE.2000s0 nc eee eee .Ine.1,116.260 Specie.\u2026.\u2026.002000000s .Inc.443,000 Legal tenders.Dec.1,203,800 Deposits.Inc.188,100 Circulation Dec.28,100 This week\u2019s averages of the New York banks compare as follows with the same period in 1893 and 1892 : Sept.1,54.Sept.2, '93.Sept.3,'92.Loans.$489,879,900 $100.169,300 $487,101,700 Deposits.585,973,900 374,010,100 509,005,200 Circulation.9,784,800 9,911,600 5,426,800 Specie.01,187,800 66,860,500 79,357,100 egal-tend- ers., 121,126,500 25,074,500 55,324,700 Toll reserve $212,314,300 $91,035,000 $134,891,800 Reservere'd 146,493,475 93,502,525 127,251,300 ¥xcess re- TTT serve.$35,510,825 *$1,567,525 $7,630,500 *Deficit.FINANCIAL NOTES, Money in the local market is quoted at 4 to 44 per cent., on call, and discounts on mercantile paper 63 to 7 per cent.Money in the open market, London, was quoted to-day at 4 to 9-16 per cent.The Bank of England rate of discount is 2 per cent.Consols in London opened at 102$ closing at 1025 for money, and opened at 1028, closing at 1028 for the account.In New York call loans were quoted at one per cent.French rentes sold at 104 frs.00 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 :Co.\u2019s special London cable said: Grand Trunk, first preference, opened and closed at 433: second preference opened and closed at 294.Canadian Pucific opened at 684 and closed at 683.London, September 1.\u2014 Gold to-day is quoted at Buenos Ayres, 244; Madrid, 22.25; Lisbon, 30.25; St.Petersburg, 50; Athens, 77; Rome, 110; Vienna, 103.London, August 30.\u2014The amount of bullion gone into the Bank of Eugland on balance to-day is £177,000.bank clearings of all the clearing houses in the United States for the week \u201ceuding today were $811,033, 728, against $791,042, 403 last week, and $700,447,689 the corresponding week last year.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Messrs.Meredith and O\u2019Brien, 16 St.Sacrament Street, havercceived the following quotations by direct private wire, from New York : Sept, 1, Closing, 0 Ë 2 Description.73 : sg Am, Cot, Oil.cuves ++ scene see | 583$ 3 Am.Tobacco Co, .1634 na 1 do.rele.o ooo ess LL 085 112 Am.Sugar, lefin.Co.1044104 1043 do.pref.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.| 96 | 9% Atchison, Topeka & S 71 TR UE > B.&Qxd TT Tih TTY Bult.& Ohio.nee ne).| T6} 375 Can.Pac.66% 60d Chic., Mil.& 8 À 658; 654.6 C.St.P.M.& 0 À 37H 38} Cnnada So.Asa 59% Chea, & Olio eral wid of C.C.C &St.L.-| 394} 30Ÿ 4 Cent, of N, J.CHB 1144 Con.Gas N.Y.) ET 122 124 Chicago Gas.743] 743 743 Dol.& Wo.1167 163 Del.& Hud.Canal.135 [135 1358 Dist.& C.I.Co.183 183 18 Den, &]tio G.354 35.D.S.S.&A.5j a do, pref.13 15 Gen\u2019l, Elec, Co.404, 403 Hocking valor ag J 184 198 Lake Shore & Mich.So.1136 1363 Laclede Gas.19 1 19] Louis & Nash.ii 57 5h Lake Krie and Western.174} 17 do, pfd T14| 72% LN.A&C Jodo M 0, pret Jef Mo.Pac.204 20ÿ Mich, Cent cee MRE 11199 199 Manhattan lDlevated .\u2026 1173118! Minn.& st, L.\u2026 vus che 13 1088 NOG Pref coded YEN.RE 263) 263| 27 Nor.Pac.3 5 3 do.pfü\u2026 «| 2u}l 214! 21$ C.& NW.LL 1034 {103 1008 NX Aa.x &W.163] 164! 163 do, pref.lian | 314! 36: N.Ÿ.dont.and Hudson.1074 lt 2 N.N.O.&W.0000 ee «à JTR[ 1781 L7à N.Y.ard Northern prefo.oo.ceded Nut.Fead Co.*.\u2026.\u2026.) 43 42ÿ 43 do.ptd* xd.| ST] U.S.Cordaze Co.i N.Y.C&sSt.Lo o.oo.Co.i Phil.& Reading.| Pre.Mail 8.8.Ce.o.ovveiennan oO | Rich, and W.184: LIL Pe 54] siivor Bullion Cert's.; Texas Pacific Trust Rec, i Tol.A.A, & N, Mich.\u2026.\u2026l 6j 6 Tenn.Coal, Iron and R sy 183] 19 Union Pac.«| 14 14} 141 Wheeling and 1134) 12; i, do.pfd 46 44 47 Wabash.| TAT do.pfd\u2026 \u201c'ioil 168 164 Western Union Tol, 1111111) 89) 98°! aoû LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.Messrs, MacDougall Bros., stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier street, were cabled the closing prices of American stocks in London as follows: STOCKS, Aug3l;Aug.30 Alchison.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Canadian Pacilie Cony, Cablo.Grand Trunk Ist.do o 2nd.0 LL c cn asso nss as san 00e do nd 200 Illinois Contral.Lake Shore., Louisville and Nas 38 6 Northern Pacifle, pfd at oot 2 New York Central.1044 104 1043 Ontario and Wester 14 vi LÀ ar .Tt 37 Union Pacific.0 nt oT Wabash pfd .{1H 17 16% Bank rate.2 2 2 THE MONETARY TIMES.This well-known and reliable financial and commercial journal is out this week, with a special holiday number of fifty-two pages.As ususl, it contains a variety of useful and interesting information, and a new feature is the publication of several holiday stories, each well written.In appearance und make up, the paper could scarcely be improved.It is the intention of the Monetary Times to continue the series of portraits and sketches of Canadian bankers begun in 1892.The following have already appeared: E.8.Clouston, Bank of Montreal; B.E.Walker, Canadian Bank of Commerce; Geo.Hague, Merchants\u2019 Bank of Canada; James Stevenson, Quebee Bank; and James Austin, President, Dominion Bank.The Bank of British North America report that the profits for the half-year to June 30th last, including £7,618 brought in amounted to £26,543.The directors announce a dividend of 23s per share, leaving £1,543 to be carried forward.This time last year the dividend was 33s per share, and £5,613 was carried forward.These less favourable results ave, no doubt, mainly due to the low interest received from the large reserves, the directors, in their prudence, keep within reach.\u2014Canadian Gazette, COMMERCIAL.Saturday, Sept.1.Canadian wheat markets haye shown very little activity the past week.and while the movement from the head of the lakes and from Montreal has been fairly large, actual transactions have been few and far between.A few lots of wheat tying at Fort William have been placed, and one or two sales were made in wheat lying outside Toronto.In the latter position, 7Üc was paid for No.1 hard, Montreal freights.Millers have been fairly liberal buyers of new Ontario wheat, with sules of white and red at 50c and 514c west respectively.There was a substantial decrease in stocks in Montreal this week, as will be seen by the following comparative statement : Sept.1,94.Aux.25, \u201891, Sept.2, \u201893.Wheat, bush.404,714 581,094 353,159 The shipments of Canadian, Duluth, and Chicago wheat from Montreal, from August 19 to August 25, were as follows : Liverpool, 57,345 bushels; Glasgow, 8.000 bushels; Bristol, 77,454 bushels, \u2014 Wheat in Chicago, according to Meredith and O\u2019Brien\u2019s report, opened this morning dull and steady within a narrow range of fluctuations.There was a general disposition among local operators to close up their deals, owing to the coming holiday on Monday.The large receipts at primary points and lower British cables caused a weak feeling after the support afforded by the upturn in corn wag lost.September and October corn made over a cent advance in the first hour on covering by short sellers, but after this demand was satisfied the advance was lost under offerings of September corn by receiving houses who found but little inquiry for samples as shippers preferred to wail until Tuesday before buying.Oats, like corn, were depressed by Sept.sales against current receipts, owing to absence of shipping demand for the day.Provisions responded to the bullish statistical position of preduct, as shown by the postings on the blackboard.Commission Houses were covering September and October sales, made long ago for Western packers, and the public bought more January stuff.Local packers were the sellers, and some of them are now heavily short of January contracts, with a bad outlook for profits.\u2014\u2014 To-day\u2019s receipts in Chicago were: Wheat New York, September 1.\u2014The total À 345 cars contract 268 cars; Corm, 411 cars MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1894.contr 7 ; 78 oe Se rei Oat, 278 cars contract Duluth to-day received 449 cars wheat.he weather through the corn belt is r.Tempe 2 70; i ç West goo perature 62 to 70; in the North Chicago special : \u201cI expect 80 corn\u201d says J.C.Schwarz, presumably the owner of practically all the cash corn here and the man supposed to hold the key to the September situation.I put the crop no higher, in any event that 1,30¢,000,000 bu.I do not consider my view as to the prospective price sensational, considering the whole situation, Liverpool now is paying 8c over wheat for corn.In spite of our price Europe is tak- lug some; got much, but nevertheless some, It would not be taking any if there were supplies anywhere else.\u201d Exports of wheat, including flour as wheat, from the United States, both coasts, for the week ending August 30, according to Brudstreets\u2019, were equivalent to 3,420,- 000 bushels, agamst 3,182,100 bushels last week, 5,092,500 bushels for the same week lust year, and 3,241,050 bushels two years ago.Exports of corn were 119,000 bushels, us compared with 105,000 bushels last week, 1,116,300 bushels a year ago, and 396,000 bushels two years ago.The exports of wheat since July 1, 1894, to August 31, were 23,476,831 bushels, against 44,076,782 bushels same time last year, and of corn 2,142,568 bushels, against 12,191,980 bushels same time a year ago.The following letter from a London wheat importer to his American correspondent is of some importance: \u201cWe have this week to advise you of some startling news from Argentina, which is, that stocks there on August Ist were estimated to be 2,500,000 quarters available for export.We say \u2018startling\u2019 because clearances Pom there this year have already passed the 5,000,000 quarters mark, and it was hoped that the falling off in stupments since midsummer were attributable to the bulk of the crop having been sold, but this now seems owing to the sowing season aud delays in getting the crop to the seaboard from the move remote interior points.We hesitate to mention the figures named as the probable crop next year, cal- enlated upon the estimated acreage sown as the tigures are too alarming.\u201d A comparative statement of the stocks of wheat, corn and flour in Liverpool is as fol lows: Flour, Wheat.Corn, sacks, bushels bushels.280 1bs.Sept.1, 18%4.4,591,660 873,000 159,000 August 1,1891.3,553,864 853,016 151,256 Increase.1,032,802 16,684 Decrease.a, 256 Sept.1, 1893.7.405,896 765,816 220,969 The receipts of grain and flour in Montreal to-day ave given as follows: G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Total Peas, bush.2,866 2,868 Oats, busba.1,708 .1,700 Flour, brlg.1,105 .1,100 Vie following table gives the movements of grain and flour at given points: Receipts.Shipments.Chicago\u2014wheat.259.000 97,000 corn.» 211,000 192,000 oats.374,000 116,009 flour, bris 10,728 18,407 New York-Wheat 32,138 Corn.a.Oats.Flour brl 525 Flour sac 11.459 Milwaukee-~wheat 8,000 1 corn 6,000 eee.Duluth\u2014wheat.Detroit\u2014wheat .ce Grain\u2014There is very little improvement to be seen in business this week.New crop oats and peas have been offered freely, but received little attention.The movement ot peas froin first hands, however, is not general, and Western advices say : \u2018\u2018Comparatively few lots are available.Oats have sold at 26c in the West, and 25¢ is quoted for mixed.No 2 have been offered to local shippers at 30§c on track here, but local dealers generally pay 33c and even 34c.Shippers are doing nothing, as English prices are too high in comparison with those current here.\u201d Wiheat, No.1 hard.T2c to 73c Whcat, No.Ÿ hard .670 to tec Corn, duty paid.65¢c to Gic Peas, per 661bs, afloat.- T0e to le Oats, per 34 lbs.store now.3lic to 33¢c Rye, No.2.0vveiiiiiiininnes S2jc to dic Barley, feed.456 to d6c Barley, malting.Sbic to 32c There was a large falling off in the stock of peas this weck, the Board of Trade estimate being 34,621, bushels of oats 72,- 384 bushels, and barley 1,146 bushels.Flour\u2014Actual sales of Manitoba flour for the week can be approximately estimated at 4,000 sacks.This is an increase of about 1,000 sacks over last week.There is still a good deal of speculation on the probability of a near improvement in prices, but the result of many opinions is not very encouraging.Whether the advance rests with the course of the price of wheat is problematical, but one authority thinks that while an advance might be established under different influences it would be only temporary.A slight improvement is noted in the demand for straight rollers flour, with the old prices ruling.There was a slight increase in the stock of flour this week.Tt is estimated at 37,397 brls., against 36,062 brls, last week.Spring patents.Manitoba.3.43 to 2.50 Straight rollers.2,05to 3.10 49 à PER EEE Zôuto 2,70 Suporfine 2.35 to 245 Fine.s+00000 0.00 to 2.23 Strong bakers, Man.\u2026.0.00) to 3,30 Strongbakers'.Man best brands.3.33 to 3.40 Meal-No change of any importance has occurred, and only a moderate business is doing.Granulated and rolled, perbrl.$4.40 to 4.50 Granulated and rolled, per bag.2.20 to 2,25 Standard, perbrl.vacasec uen 4.00 to 4.10 Standard, pet bag.1.90 to 2.00 Feed\u2014There is an excellent démand tor all lines of feed stuffs, with a liberal business in bran and shorts at outside prices.Cattle shippers buy mouille quite freely.Bran.coieeees va eiansecssouu0ce $15.50 to $16.00 .w 17.00 to 18.00 Veussses san se0u00 occrcu00u0 20000 to 21,00 CLOSING PRICES.Messrs, Meredith and O\u2019Brien received the following Chicago quotations over their private wire : Op'gl High Low.(Close.Month.\u2014 | Wheat\u2014Sept.spt 53% 3533 3% Dec.| 56 54 | 562b May.62 62 61, 815-3 Corn \u2014 July.frsrsrerfessse fes 20e Sept.7 (38% |à 56 May.53-3] 34 52% 53 Oats \u2014 Julÿy.\u2026.fecssorlsssssefercsseafececc0e Sept.J 30 304 I 201b May ll 3p [ashe 35] 3sib Pork \u2014 Septe.13 55 13 D 13 85 1395 Jan.13 95 14 00 13 87 13 95 Lard \u2014 Scpt.842 852! 8 42 | 8 47 Jan.792} T97} 7921 797 Short Ribs-Sont\u2026] 770j 777| 775 784 Jan.!:!17 201 7201 715! 797 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.The receipts of produce and provisions in Montreal to-day are given as follows: G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal T'tl.Butter, pkgs.103 122 323 Cheese, oxs.\u2026.8,593 2,678 5,671 Pork, boxes.ee Eggs.CASES.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 38 138 543 Cheese\u2014Stimulating advices from the other side have perceptibly added to the strength of the market, Dus in the almost complete absence of business, no new developments have occurred.The public cable to.day quotes 49s, an advance of 1s over yesterday.This time last year, white cheese was quoted at 48s 6d and colored 47s 6d.While the difference is considerable, the present cable would at lczast have to be 53s or more to be in proportion with current prices here.Business on the local market to-day was of a holiday character.There were no gales of Western cheese that we heard of, consequently it is difficult to accurately quote prices, but at the same time it is safe to say that finest.culored could not be got under 104e, while the same can be said of Townships at l0te.Hodgson Bros.\u2019 in their weckly circular, refer to the situation on both sides of the water as follows : \u2018There is a steady consumptive demand fer fine and finest (ualities in Liverpool, and the latter have become scarce, and tinest colored especially, is very difficult to find.The American and Canadian markets have advanced steadily during the week, and to-day\u2019s quotations will require fully 503 here to Dring first cost.The quality of this week\u2019s shipments is reported to he very fine, and almost equal in cooluess of flavour and condition to September make.This will account for the American advance, which however will probably havethe effect of allowing the stored June make to Le shipped earlier than usual.The shipments are small, and it would seem as if the Factory men are unwilling to sell treely at present prices, or otherwise the home trade are free buyers.The make isunanimously admitted to be large, though reports ditier as to the quantity in cold storage, which may not prove to have accumulated as nuch as is genergily expected.We quote to-day finest colored 46s to 48s Gd, white 40s to 48s, top prices being for cool Canadians only.Good second quality sell at 40s to 45s, and medium grades at 25s to 33s, as to quality.\u201d Following is a fair idea of local values : Finest Ontario, colored 10ÿe to 10jc Finest Ontario, white 00e to 16e Finest, Townships .1Gic Lo vie Quebe-, flnest.10$c to 10bic Ogdensburg, N.Y., September 1.\u2014 Fourteen hundred and two boxes cheese were offered here to-day.Four hundred and ninety-four were sold at ten and five- sixtecuth cents; two hundred and three at ten and ope-quarter cents.Three hundred sud twenty-three boxes contracted at ten and seven-sixteenth cents.London, Ont, Sept.1.-\u2014Twenty-eight factories offered 672 boxes, August sales, 250 at 10 5-16¢, 250 at 105e: 10}c to 0c frecly bid.Factorymen holding for 10c ov better.Large attendance.Watertown, N.Y., Sept.1.\u2014At the Cheese Board to-day sales were 2,000 boxes.Leading and ruling price, 10$c.- At Cuba, N.Y., 2,000 boxes cheese sold at 10 to 104c.Ruling price je.London, Ünt., September 1.{Special}.28 fuctories offered 6,725 Loxes August make.Sales 230 boxes at 10 5-1Gc; 250 boxes at 101c,104 to 108 frecly bid, factory- men holding for 10} or better.Large attendance of factorymen and buyers, Butter\u2014No important chauge has transpired, and business goes along in much the same groove.Shippers have not altered their attitude to any extent, and itis extremely doubtful if there is one who would give over 18jc for finest creamery, for either shipping or speculative purposes.We still hear, however, of 184c and 19¢ being bid in the country.Dairy is quoted at 10k to 17c.Finest creamery .Townships, dairy .Wostern.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 .Eggs.\u2014 There appears to be a slightly improved feeling in the egg market, with sales of fresh stock, wlhtch is scaree at le and upwards.There is any amount of held stock on hand, but there is very little demand.Pork\u2014Lard\u2014A moderate business is doing in Canada short cut pork, with sales at $18 and $20 for heavy.Lard is quiet, but there is a fair demand for smoked meats : 18.50 to 20.00 18.00 to 18.50 00, Canada shortcut mess, per brl.West, mess pork, new per bri.Beef, extra mess,per brl.00 to 10.00 Beef, plate, per tierce.00.00 to 14.504 Hams, city cured, per 1b.0.093 to 0,11 Bacon, per Ibo.0.10 to 0.154 Lara pure Canadian, per lb.0.083 to 0.09 Lard com, refined ver lb.0.074 to 0.08 CANADIAN APPLES IN DEMAND.TIE REDUCED DUTY IAS CREATED CONSIDERABLE IMPROVEMENT IN THE STATES EXQUIRIES.While Great Britain has always been the principal market - far Canadian apples, it is generally thought that shipments this year will fall off considerably owing to the increused demand from the, States uuder the reduction to 29 p.c.ifthe duty.Canadian stock hae always ?æen held in high \u2018esteem by the American trade, anda, there is no doubt that now a large part of the barrier between the two markets has been taken off, Americans will avail themselves of the opportunity to buy more freely.A number of local dealers are already negotiating with leading western dealers, and we learn that a number of substantial sales have been made for future shipment.Mr.O.Hart, speaking of the prospects for business with the States, said: \u201cI have received numerous euquiries from different parts of the States regarding crop conditions, and the prospects for prices, and Ï have no doubt but that we will receive very liberal orders from the leading markets for our fancy apples.Prices ought to go higher.The crop will not be large ut I think there will be sufficient for all wants,\u201d The value of Canada\u2019s exports to Great Britain in 1893 was $2,247,482; and to the United States, $447,256; while the value of the 1892 exports wus less than half of those for 1893.LIFE STOCK SHIPMENTS.The individual shipments of live stock for the week ending Aug.31st are as follows: Bristol\u2014SS.Dominion: Sheriden, 423 sheep; Lunness, 450 do.; Ironsides, 127 cattle, 349 sheep; James Eakens, 184 do.; McIntosh, 80 do.Total, 391 cattle, 1,222 sheep.Glasgow\u2014SS, Hestin : Gilchrist, 21 cattle! Brown, 99 do.; Eakens, 140 do., Kerr, 20 do.; Jackson, 40 Go.; MacPherson, 20 do.; Duff, 1,083 sheep.Total, 340 cattle; 1,083 sheep.Glasgow \u2014 88.Assyrian: Brown and Co., 76 cattle; McIntosh, 20 do.; Mullins, 37 do.; Bickerdike, 39 do.; Iren- sides, 27 do; Bakens, 377 do.; Lunness, 531 sheep.Total, 576 cattle, 531 sheep.Lon- don\u2014SS.Austrian: Gordon and Ironside, 142 cattle, 837 sheep; Thompson and Sheri- den, 682 sheep; Coughlin, 136 sheep.Total, 142 cattle, 1,655 sheep.Bristol\u2014SS.Al- cides: Wm.Dobbeau, 78 cattle: Brown, 445 sheep; Eakens, 82 cattle, 360 sheep; Muc- Intosh, 363 sheep; Lunness, 546 sheep; Bickerdike, 1b cattle.Total, 169 cattle, 1,714 eheep.COMMERCIAL GOSSIP, Mr.A D.MecGillis, Commissioner's Street, has been appointed sole judge of butter at the Toronto Industrial Exhibition.The stock of coffee in Havre is reported by cable as follows: Lust wk, This w'k.Total.Bags 305,000 272,000 Of which Brazilian.94,000 81,000 An authority estimates the salmon pack up to date as follows: Fraser River, 314,000 cases; Naas River, 20,000 cases; Skeena River, 62,500; Low Inlet, 9,000 cases; Alert Bay, 2,000 cases, and Inlet Rivers, 40,000 cases.Making a total pack to date of 447,500 cases.The total pack ot British Columbia in 1893 was in round numbers say 600,000 cases, and it is in the range of possibilities for it to reach within 100,000 cases of that quantity this year.TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.Toronto, Sept.1.\u2014Market quiet.New red quoted at 513c.Middle freights west and new white at 52¢.Old winter offered freely at 54c; west Man quiet and easy at 68¢ for car lots of No 1 hard west and 70c for car lots east.Flour\u2014Straight roller in wood Toronto freights quoted at $2.50 to $2.70.Peas, 56c bid for car lots middle freights west for immediate shipment.New white west quoted at 26¢ and mixed at 25c, Barley feed quoted at 38c west nd 39e to 40c east.Sept.Liverpool, 1\u2014Closing\u2014Wheat steady; holders offer moderately.No 2 red wiuter, 4s 4d; do.spring.4s 7d.Corn, firm; supply poor; new mixed, spot, 53 13d.Iu.tures Rem: holders not offering; Scpt., 5s 1d; Oct., 4s 113d; Nov., 4s 104d.Flour, steady; holders ofler moderately; St.Louis fancy winter, 53 9d.Lard, firm; holders not offering; spot, 42s Gd; tutures, holders not offering.Pork, firm; holders offer sparingly; prime mess, western, 72s 6d; do.medium, 63s.GEN.BANKS DEAD.Another Soldier of the North Passes Away.Waltham, Mass., Sept.1.\u2014General Nathaniel P.Banks died at his home here at eight o'clock this morning.He was born at Waltham in 1816, and when a boy worked in a cotton factory afterwards learning the machinist trade.He afterwards edited a country newspaper, studied law, was adinitted to the Massachusett\u2019s Bar, and became Speaker of the State Legislature in 1851.During his political carcer he sat in Congress, and was also Governor of his native State.On the outbreak of the civil war he was made a brigadier-general of volunteers, and appointed to the command of a corps in the army of the Potomac, hig division being assigned to the defence of Washington, lle succeeded General Butler in the command at New Orleans.In the spring of 1864 he made an unsuccessful expedition up the Red River, and was relieved of his command, His old district returned him to Congress in 1856, 1668 and 1670.In the presidential campaizn of 1872 he worked to sc- cove the return of Horace Greely.He re-entered Congress in 18380.Morr Weavers Strike.Lawrence, Mass, Sept.1.\u2014The weavers in the Brown and Ackroydes worsted mill bave gone on a strike because the come pny refused to advance their wages.The operatives say that the average wages earned are 56,50.The finn employs 54 weavrrs, all of whom refuse to work.The men had a conference with the management and when the demands were refused immediately struk.They claim that their wages have buen cut 40 per cent.since last fall and ask for 15 per cent.advance.Mr.Laurier at Erampion, The Toronto Telegram has this sketch of Mr.Laurier on the platform at Brampton:\u2014=There was applause when Mr, Laurier got up to listen to an address from the County Association, in which he was referred to as the \u201chope of Canada.\u201d People who judge Wilfrid Laurier by his pictures are apt to conclude that weakness is associated with his physical attractiveness.His face in repose lacks the strength which it has in action.He is an orator without tricks.He does not seem to aim at stage effects.\u2018There is no striving after brilliance of language, and he grew in favor with his hearers as his gifts of oratory revealed to them the character and alms of a strong man.Those who have héard him to advantage in Parliament would admit that in Brampton he proved his mastery over a popular audience.The crowd was anxious to hear him, and his speech was followed with interest disturbed only by applause.There was nothing florid in the leader\u2019s opening words.There was a graceful compliment to the ladies in the grand stand when the speaker said that the part of the audience which was farthest way was nearest to his heart.This local hit did not transgress stern Anglo- Saxon platicrm usages.The noisiness of the bagpipes gave the speaker another opening.\u2018I am not of Scotch origin, as you know, but my heart thrilled at the sound of the bagpipes.It was not because that music has been heard on all the battlefields of the earth, but because it carried me back to my own childhood, when my father, and I bless his memory for it, sent me to a school where the boys were almost exclusively Scotch.They could talk no French.I could talk no English; but we could fight, and we did fight the battle of Waterloo over again many a time.\u201d Avoiding the commonplace and the unduly exalted style, Mr.Laurier kept right on.He was never dry and he was never tfireworksy.\u2019* The longer he talked the harder the crowd listenel.He defined Liberalism in the one Saxon word \u2018\u2018treedom, meaning freedom of religion, freclom of conscience, freedom of trade,\u201d le passed from these brilliant generalities to the dollars and cents side of the trade question, and still carried the crow with him.He discussed th scandals and the people listened.He has a humor in which there is no bitterness, which shines but does not cut.He appealed to his Conservative friends, whom he said he loved most to talk to.The Liberal party is like the kingdom of heaven.There is more fon over the repentance of one sinner than there is over the perseverance of a thousand just men.\u201d In concluding, the speaker invoked the example of the statesman whose name the County of Peel bears, thanked his hearers again for their cordiality, and rejoiced in the assurance that they would not be behind in the coming battle.The audience thinned out at the close of Mr.Laurier\u2019s speech, and the leader went down the steps from behind the platform out upon the green sward, where Joe Featherston introduced him to young and old, rich and poor, all and singular, He talked with the farmers and they talked with him, DOINGS IN DRUMMONDVILLE, Extension of the County Raliway\u2014Trip of Inspection.(Special to \u2018The Herald) Drummondville, Que., Sept.1.\u2014The Drummond County Railway about which swhich there has been lately so much attention in some of the Montreal newspapers is now pushing the extension of the road towards Pt.Levi.Several hundred men are at present working on the construction of the line east of Forest- dale station.Through the courtesy of Mr.W.Mitchell, general manager of the road, several prominent gentlemen of this town, left Drummondville by special train last Wednesday to inspect the location of the new line.A very pleasant trip was enjoyed by all.The tine timber country through which the road runs was a surprise to many that had not yet travelled in that district.The Drummondville Shooting Club or4 ganized but a short time ago are making preparations for rifie and pigeon shooting matches which will take place in this town on September 19 and 20.The entries already comprise crack shots.Miss Boyd of Montreal, a guest of Mrs.W.Mitchell, has left for home.The last of many successful fishing excursions which have been well attended fhis summer, took place last week on the beautiful St.Francis River near Hemmings Falls, As usual a pood catch was made.Dollars in Your Pocket, If you have a suit of clothes that is not just good enough to appear without the use of an ovércoat, or if it Is too good to throw away to a secondhand dealer, if you will bring it to,my place, I will clean and press it, and put it in shape so you would hardly know it from the first time you put it on, and the beauty of that is the fact that the cost is so trifling you would hardly believe it.Cull in and see A.Weisburgh, 47 Beaver Hall Hill.THE BASQUE NATION.An Unconquered People\u2014The Repres sentatives of Prehistoric Races.Whether the Aryan peoples, the Germans, the Celts, etc,, poured in over Europe from the shores of the Caspian, or had their aboriginal home in Northwestern Europe, certain it is that wherever they advanced they found the country in possession of a people, who, perhaps, had no more claim to be the first settlers than the Aryans themselves, This peo- pic was of Turanian stock, and was represented in the Stone Age by the lake- dwellers of Switzerland and of Ireland.Its best-known modern representatives are | the Greenlanders, the Esquimaux, and the Basque people of Spain, whose little country is on the Northern and Southern slopes of the Basses-Pyrenees on the shores of the Bay of Biscay.For the most part, the cld settlers were conquered by the new-comers, and exterminated, or absorbed, or driven to the mountains, where remnants of them survived as distinct people down to com- faratively recent times.\u2019 But in all civilized Europe, Spain is the only country in which any remnant of the race has succeeded in maintaining itself distinct to the present day.This remnant, known as \u2018Basques,\u2019 has played a conspicuous role in history, and something of its story is told by Elizabeth T.Spring in the Cosmopolitan for July, from which we extract the following: The first impression of this people, as one settles among them, is of extraordinary force, nobility, and intelligence, Dignity is stamped on their faces, and an air of high-minded, simple sincerity inspires absolute confidence.As the acquaintance ripens this impression grows deeper, These people are pure in spite of their French neighbors on the North, industrious and practical though they touch Spaniards on the South.As loyal as they are independent, they are to the last degree hospitable and generous, With all this they are intellectually keen and discriminating.An acute observer says of thom: \u2018They have the natural active politeness of the Irish, without servility; the savacity of the Scotch without cuteness; the steady self-respect of the upper classes of England, without Saxon stupidity.T have seen them execute vengeance without an angry word, resembling North American Indians fn the seli- possession of their dispassionate conduct,\u2019 \u201cThe Bidassoa was not the Styx, yet here, this side of Paradise, is the ideal realized.Here is strength and tenderness, splendid courage, perfect vigor, inflexible truth, and proud self-respect, with devoted affection and profound piety.Ignobleness in conduct would perplex them, and as for agnosticism, ennui, or a sickly fin de siecle strain, too many ages have passed since they were what they now are\u2014their own proof of the best things.Oue instinctively recognizes them, not only as men of tha highest order, but as absolute gentlemen, even in the rudest mountaineer dress.Their manner toward each other, as toward strangers, is singularly courteous and direct, and marked by genuine kindness and amiability.There is no roughness whatever in their forcefulness.\u201cIn personal appearance, there exist two distinct types in the Basque race: one tall and dark, with regular clear-cut features, the other light, with a decided resemblance to the Irish characteristics.In general, the face is round, resting on a square chin; the mouth delicate; the nose straight and rather iarge; the eyes well set under straight eyebrows.All the features have a pronounced norizontal tendency.Their physique is muscular, and \u2018hey are swift-footed, with firm, fearless movements.\u2018The women are very beautiful.Their gait is elastic, their hands and feet are small and exquisitely formed.Their glances sometimes seem ironical, half mocking, but always clear and.full of fire.\u2018But these people of Spain, and yet not Spaniards, who are they?Models of ancient manners, untainted by time, so marked, so separatc,\u2014as distinct in racial characteristics from their nearest neighbors as from the most remote,\u2014so rooted to this soil, how shall we account for them?Velasco, their own historian, gravely traces their descent directly from Tubal-Cain.Humboldt calls them Celt- Iberians.Theory on theory, each one disproving the last with equal learning, has been advanced to account for this phenomenon.Nothing now seems more probable than that they are a remnant of the troglodytes of the age of stone, the same with the men whose bones are found in the caverns of the Alps and the Pyrenees, beside those of the huge animals they hunted.In this case, their unwritten history dates from twenty centuries before the Christian era.\u2018It is from the Eighth Century when they destroyed the Frank army, and when, in the fight against the Saracens, they stood out in the full light beside tha Spaniards, that the definite history .of the Basques dates.It was de Haro, Lord of Biscay, and his men, who really won the day in the decisive battle of Las Navas de Toloso.It is to thent the honor is due of taking the chains from the Caliph\u2019s tent which hang now in the church of Pamplona, and are carved since that time on the shield of Castile.All Spaniards who took part in that struggle were ennobled.The Basques having never been subject either to the Saracens, or to any other race, were pronounced all noble; so that ever since, to secure a patent of nobility, it is only necessary to produce proof of Basque birth.Hence the continuance of the primitive absence of caste, or social distinctions, an ideal state unknown to such a degree elsewhere, in which the test of worth lies wholly in essential personality.In Don Quixote, Dona Rodriguez says of her husband: \u2018He is as well-born as a king, because he comes from the mountains;\u2019 and when \u2018Sancho Panza, as governor of Barretaria, seeks a secretary, one of his attendants exclaims: \u2018I, sir, am the man, for I can read and write, and, moreover, I am a Basque.\u2019 \u2018With that addition,\u201d says Sancho, tyou are fit to be secretary to an emperor.\u2018\u2019In another place Don Quixote tells the Biscayan whom he encountered that he is no gentleman.\u2018What! what!\u2019 he replies.Me, no gentleman! Me will show thee me be gentleman by land, gentleman by sea, gentleman in spite of the devil, and thou lie if thou say contrary.\u2019 The same sense of personal dignity inspired the Basque who, working in his field when King Ferdinand passed by, approached him with the free, lofty carriage of a brother monarch and in respectful but direct phrase asked: \u2018Are ye the King of Castile?\u2019 \u201cTheir famous form of treaty with a king runs in this way: \u2018We, who are as good as you, and, together, far stronger than you, make a treaty with you, on condition that you respect our fuercs, and it not, not \u2018\u2019In the constitution of Guipuzcoa this article: Jf any one tries to force any man or woman whomsoever, belonging to Guipuzcoa, in virtue of any command of our Lord, the King of Castile, which has not been approved by the general assembly, or which would be derogatory to our rights, privileges, fors, and liberties, he shall be disobeyed, and, if he persists, he shall be put to death.\u2018\u2019On the accession of the late Isabella, the Basques sent her an address, opening in this way: is 7 ner of your kingdom is a people, living in a poor and rugged region; we will be loyal to you, if you will, as we beg you to do, respect our fueros, and the freedom which has never been impaired.\u2019 .°* One Basque, at least,\u2014Ignatius Loyola- has left his name upon the world\u2019s records.The author gives an account of the circumstances which led this once gay cavalier to take up the \u201cLives of the Saints,\u2019® when be lay wounded, and read until he was fired with enthusiasm to emulate them; and how he won over another Basque-Francois Xavier\u2014to a similar career of Christian warfare.But as a race the Basques have not flourished.Our author says: \u2018This Pyrenean life has not blossomed, The force has expended itself mostly in \u2018self-preservation.The bud has unfolded enough to show its royal red, and, chilled, has never opened further.Like individuals, nations are in danger of ruin from the excess of their best qualitles.When independence is blinded by pride, or stiff enel by its powerful development so that it cannot yield and bend at the right moment, the life is missed.Only as part of a whole can even the strongest realize their own full individuality.Some symphonies end in harmony; some in prophecy; some shut down with conclusion, not completeness; they simply stop.This Basque story is like the last.Neither whence they came, nor whether they go, can we tell.\u2018Their only possible future lies in their losing themselves in some revivified Spain, dying in their distinct and separate existence, to live acrin in some new growth, whose roots they may feel.If they slowly perish without fruit, it will be for lack of the finer insight to tell them the point where losing the life saves it, and yielding conquers.few, The Position of the Orchestra.(From the Manchester Guardian.) A controversy is being carried on just now in the Journal des Debats on the question of the best position for the orchestra in a theatre.\u2018The discussion was begun in connection with the arrane @creents for the long-deferred building of the new Opera Comique, but it is not nar rowed in interest to the case of any pare ticular house.It is generally known that in the famous Wagner \u2018Theatre at Bayreuth the orchestra is invisible, and a similar arrangement is adopted in seve eral of the London theatres.This sys tem, in the opinion of the distinguished conductor, M.Colonne, should become universal, for the following reasons.The scenic illusion is more complete, he says, when the instrumentalists do not interpose between the audience and the actors, and the singers have not the same necessity for forcing their voices when the band is below instead of being on the same level.M.Colonne also tells us fhat Gretry, at the beginning of the century advocated the method which Wagner care ried out.M.Widor, the eminent organist, is, on the other hand, altogether opposed to the innovation, and goes so far as to say that some portions of the tyalkyrie\u201d are heard to less advantage with the invisible orchestra at Bayreuth than at Paris.So far from accepting M.Colonne\u2019s verdict as to the greater convenience to the singers in the new plan, M.Widor says the modern tendency is to elevate the level of the orchestra to enable the singers to hear the accompan- jments, He adds that when the band is concealed the rumber of instrumentalists must be increased, and this, of course, adds to the expense of management.In reference to the acoustic conditions of theatres and churches, M.Widor gives some curious particulars which, in his opinion, tend to show that the sonority of an orchestra only partially depends upon its position.He noticed that the acoustic condition of the opera improved as the velvet of the stalls and boxes became more worn, and this because the material absorbs sound more or less according to its thickness; at St.Sul- pice, after the yearly cleaning by which the accumulations of dust are removed, the increased brilllance in this tone of the organ is described as astonishing.CENTS FOR SALE.Herald Office.BANQUE D\u2019HOGHELAGA HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.Capital Paid-Up, « « = $710,100 Reserved Fund, = = « 270,000 F.K.ST.CHARLES, President, R.BICKERDIKE, Vice-President.Chas, Chaput, J.D.Rolland, J.A.Vaillancourt M.J.A.PRENDERGAST, Manager.C.A.Giroux, Assistant Manager, A.W.Blouin, Inspector.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT at Head Office and Branches, RANCHES: Three Rivers\u2014C.A.Sylvester, Manager, Joljetto\u2014A.A.Larocque, Manager, \u2018Sorel\u2014W, L, M.Desy, Manager.Valleyfleld\u2014S, Fortier, Manager.Vankleek Hill\u2014W.H.Pambrun Manager.Winnipeg, Man.\u2014H.N.Boire.1376 St.Catherine Street Kast, Montreal\u2014Q.Tessier, Manager.Notre Dame Street West\u2014J.Trepanier, Manager.CORRESPONDENTS, London, Eng.\u2014The Clydesdale Bank (Ltd.) Paris, France\u2014Credib 1 onnais.Comptoir Nationale d'Escompte de Paris.Credit Indus- trelle et Commercial.Sogiete Generale.Berlin, Germany\u2014Deutsche Rank.Brussele\u2014Bel- glum Credit Lyonnais.Antwerp, Belgium\u2014 entrale Anversoise.Now York\u2014Importors and Traders Bank, Messrs.Ladenburg, Thal- mann & Co.The National Park Bank, Heidel- back, Ickhalhwmer& Co.Boston\u2014The Third National Bank, Boston\u2014Nationa] Bank of Redemption.Chicago\u2014National Live Stock Bank; Illinois Trust Savings Bank.Collections made throughout Canada at the eheapest rates, Lotters of Credit issued available in all parts of the world, Interest deposits allowed in Savings Bank Department.78TH DIVIDEND.THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE MOLSONS BANK Are Hereby Notified that a Dividend of FOUR PER CENT.upon the capital stock has been declared for the CURRENT HALF-YEAR, and that tho same will be payable at the Office of the Bank, in Montreal and at the Branches on and after First Day of OCTOBER Next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 7th to20th SEPTEMBER, both days inclusive, THE ANNVAL GENERAL MEETING of the Sharcholders of the Bank will be held at ts Banking House, in this city, on Monday, the 8th of October Next, AT THREE O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON, By order of the Board.F.WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General M ° Montreal, 21st August, 1894, PDRSECE LA BANQUE DU PEUPLE.DIVIDEND NO.116.The Sharcholders of La Banque du Peuple are hereby notified that a semi-annual dividend of three and one-half (34) per cent.for the last six months has deen declared on the Capital Stock, and will be payable at the office of the Bank on and after Monday, tho 3rd September, next.The Transfer Book will be closed from the 15th to the 31st August, both days inclusive.By order of the Board of Directors.J.S, BOUSQUET, Cashter, Montreal, 27th July, 189.tSenora, in a little cor- À MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1894, ohn Murphy & Co.$ ADVERTISEMENT.AYS o° GRACE OUR GREAT REMOVAL SALE Has entered upon what may be termed \u201cthe days of grace \u201d period.We Have Soid Without Profit long enough\u2014No one can do it continuously who pays for the goods he sells.It is still in the power of the public, however, to pick up UNPARALLELED BARGAINS in all our Departments until we remove to our new store on St.Catherine Street.The latter event will occur immediately.THEREFORE, LADIES! Take time by the forelock and make any further purchases in Dry Goods you require at once, and without delay 4 BU Removal Sale Bargains in Gloves.Removal Sale Bargains in Hosiery and Underwear.Removal Sale Bargains in Black and Colored Dress Goods.Remo val Sale Bargains in Challies, Prints, Sateens and Ginghams.Removal Sale Bargains in Linens.Removal Sale Bargains in Mantles, Shawls and Ready-made Costumes.Removal Sale Bargains in Boys\u2019 Suits and Children\u2019s Dresses.John Murphy & Lo.1781-1783 Notre Dame St.\u2014 AND \u2014 105, 107.109 and 111 St.Peter St, TRY THE New Book Store for School Books The LARGEST ASSORTMENT in the City of EXERCISE BOOKS, SCRIBBLERS, PENS, PENCILS, PENCIL BOXES, SCHOOL BAGS, &c., &c., CHAPMAN'S BOOK STORE 407 ST, CATHERINE ST.Four doors west of Peel.A BIG PAPER SCHEME.To Build a Mill North of Lake Sua, perior.Buffalo, Sept.1.\u2014A special to the Commercial from Niagara Falls says: Bogart, of New [York, consulting engineer of the Cataract Construction Company), and Niagara Falls Power Company, arrived from the wilds of Northern Canada last mght, accompanied by his friend, F.S.Lewis, of Philadelphia, general manager and treasurer of the Penne sylvania and Northwestern Railroad.The visit of Mr.Bogart and Lewis took them to the Kaministiqua River, which flows into Thunder Bay in Lake Superior in the Province of Ontario.The object of the visit was to look over the location of the Kakabeka [alls with the idea of building a large pulp and paper mill, a larger one, in fact, than any now in Canada.Mr.Bogart found the falls to be 60 ieet wide and 125 feet high and suitable to develop a remarxable water power.The region abounds in spruce and other woods.\u2018the parties who are back of this scheme are from Philadelphia, New York and Bangor, Maine.It is the purpose to build a million dollar mill for the manufacture of paper for shipment to the English market.Keeping Out of the Samoan Trouble.London, Sept.1,\u20141he Standard in referring to advices from Samoa showing that British and German warships had interfered to put an end to trouble between natives points out that no mention is made in dispatches of Americans \u2018possibly the reputed repugnance of Washington statesmen to interference may account for the absence of the stars and stripes.Hawaii furnished President Cleveland with a most troublesome incident of foreign relations and he may well be indisposed to run the risk of another false step.\u201d The carlier symptoms of dyspepsia, heartburn and occasional headaches, should not be neglected.Take Hood's Sarsaparilla to be cured, This is Right.The best place in the city to send ladies\u2019 or gentlemen\u2019s clothes to be repaired, cleaned or dyed is at M.J.Adler's, 39 Besver Hall Hill, (formerly 47), 25c Straight Cuts for 15c.Full Dress Cigarettes, twenty in a package, now selling at 15e.L.H.Jacobs the leading up-town tobacconist, 2317 St.Catherine Street, near Mansfield.Tel.3043.\u2014OUR\u2014 Wall : Papers Are highly recommended by persons of intelligence and taste .JOHN MURPHY, Painter and Decorator, | 2301 St.Catherine St.John BACK FROM LABRADOR.Low Brings Glowing Accounts of Value able Discoveries, Quebec, Sept.1.\u2014Messrs.Low and Eaton of the Geological Survey who are back from Labrador, give the following facts of their journey: Early in the year the expedition left Eskimo Bay, or Hamilton Inlet, to recross the interior oi Labrador.Mr.Low travelled 500 niiles in dog sleighs, making explorations.About March 1 the whole party commenced the ascent of Hamilton River, Six or eight Eskimo half-breeds were engaged to assist in hauling provisions, but were dispensed with aiter a fortnight.Up to about May 19 the explorers ascended the river in sleighs, then the ice gave way and the progress of the party was rendered extremely dangerous by reason of the large masses oi needle-shaped ice which met the canoes.One canve upset and two Indians were in the water for nearly half an hour, The great falls of the Hamilton River were reached defore the ice went out, and many beautitul photographs were obtained irom abl points.No previous expedition could have had a full view oi the falls, as only when the river is frozen can they be approached within five miles.The river has a total fall of BW feet.In the centre of the falls there is a sheer vertical full of 300 feet.The river is about as large as the Ottawa, In a quarter of a mile there is a rise of 700 ieet in the portage leading to the head of the falls, The cataract is confined within walls 500 to BuO feet in height and perfectly vertical, In places below the falls the canon narrows to from 20 to 50 feet in width, through which the rush of water is tremendous.Near the foot of ihe falls, Low's party found the remains of the boat, the burning of which by the carelessly left remains of à camp fire inflicted such miisery upon the members of the Bow- douu Coilege expedition.The recocds of that expedition were discovered in a bottle above the falls and Mr, Low added to them those of his party.\"The canon is gradually eating its way back and the glacial period has leit undoubted marks upon the face of the country, Lake Mickanaw was found by Mr.Low to b= as large or larger than Lake Mistassini.It i\u2019 at least a hundred milzs long, not filled with islands like Mistassini and with a much greater width Tlie dotted lines that purport to represent it upon existing maps place it 50 miles gway from its actual position.The wkèle of this northern country is a pericct network of waterways.Mr.Low complains of the difliculty of®kccp- ing the road through it, When the river is ascending leads into a large lake it is often difficult to find the way out figain by the inlet.Several lakes larger than Lake St.John were found in the northeast.The fish in these northern waters are exceedingly plentiful, and include large whitefish, lake and bhrool: trout, ouananiche, and red and w! i.carp.At Natvak sea trout up to fourteen pounds were taken, The explorers have brought back with them a large collection of birds, insects, and plants, a large lot of beautiful Labradorite, and specimens of iron ore which corresponds with that of Mar- guette, Mich., and is of immense extent.This iron-bearing formation extends from latitude 50° to Ungava, covering a tract of land 300 by 200 mies in extent, Immense herds of caribou cross the northern rivers in late autumn, usually furrishing ample food supply to the Indians, who slaughter them by thousands.Their entire absence last year, which caused death by starvation of hurdreds of Indfans, is supposed by sone of the aborigines to have veen caused by polluted atmosphere, dus to the number of carcases left to decay in the previous season, ee et a tpt em tem ABOR DAY.Route of the Procession\u2014Picnics at Sohmer Park and Exhibition Grounds.To-day 1s Labor Day and will be observed as a general holiday in accordance with the terms of the Dominion statute.The labor organizations will give two grand picnics, one at Sohmer Park and the other at the Exhibition grounds.In order to satisfy the wishes of the Catho- lie members of the labor organization a mass will be celebrated at 7 a.m.at Notre Dame Church and all who wish may attend with their badges.À sermon on the labor question will form part of the service.The socicties embraced in the Central Trades and Labor Council will assemble at 9 o'clock as follows: The first division forms on Craig Street, east of Champ de Mars, between Sangui- net and St.Denis Streets, north side.The second division forms on Sanguinet Street, corner Craig.The third division forms on Craig Street, between Sunguinet and St.Elizabeth Streets, on north side.The fourth division forms on Craig Street, between St.Elizabeth and German Streets.The fifth division forms on German Street, corner Craig Street.The sixth division forms on Craig Street, corner German, The seventh division forms on Cadieux Street, corner Craig Street.The Central Trades and Labor Council delegations from Plattsburg, Malone, Port Henry and Whitehall, N.Y., St.Albans, Burlington, and Rutland, Vt., Brockville, Cornwall, Ottawa, Ont., St.Johns, St.Hyacinthe, \u2018Three River, and Quebec invited guests, Mayor and President Central Trades and Labor Council, corner St.Lawrence and Craig Street, south side.The parade will start promply at nine o\u2019clock a.ni., from Craig Street, corner St.Denis Street, going west on Craig to Victoria Square, to St.James Street, east on St.James to St Lambert, to Notre Dame Street east, to Visitation, north on Visitation to St.Catherine Street west, on St.Catherine to Amherst, north on Amherst to Ontario Street, west on Ontario Street, to St.Lawrence Street, north on St.Lawrence to Exposition Grounds.where the pic-nic will be held.The societies under control of the Building Trades Council will meet 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, St.Catherine, Amherst and Ontario Streets to St.Lawrence Main.At this point the processien will divide, and the Building Trades will proceed south along St.Lawrence, St.Catherine, Amherst, Dorchester and Panet Street to Sohmer Park, where their picnic is to be held.BREVITIES.A laborer named Denis Labonte was sandbagged and robbed, Saturday night on Papineau Road.His cries attracted the attention of Sergeant Bouchard, of No.3 station, but on his arrival the three highwaymen had made good their escape.The visiting governors for the present week to the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge and to the Home at Longue Pointe, are : Messrs À.T.Paterson and Daniel Wilson.OBITUARY.Winnipeg, Sept.2.\u2014John Stewart, Mayor of Prince Albert, N.W.T., died on Saturday.Toronto, Sept.1.\u2014Jno.Ridout, ex.Re sistrar of York County, died at his home | in this city to-day at the age of B88 years.CANADIANS AT ROME.His Holiness the Pope, Allows Them to Kiss His Toe, Rome, Sept.2.\u2014Sixty Canadian pilgrims attended mass this morning in the Hall of the Consistory.The Pope acted as celebrant.After the services His Holiness permitted the pilgrims to kiss his toe, and spoke a few pleasant words to each of them.AN UNSUCCESSFUL FORGER.Toronto, Sept.1.\u2014An unsuccessful attempt was made to-day to cash a forged cheque at the Merchants Bank on Wellington Street West.The amount was $600), and purported to be made by Alex.Burnett, the Reufrew lumberman, endorsed by the Cook Bros.Lumber Co.The suspicions of the officials were aroused, and the man realizing that took his departure.Dalton McCarthy\u2019s Tour.New Glasgow, N.S.Sept.1.\u2014Dalton Me- Carthy addressed a meeting in MoeNeils Hall this afternoon presided over by A.C.Bell.He leaves for the West on Monday.His meetings havo been a success in point of attendance.\u2014\u2014\u2014 COUNTRY NEWS.Mr, Alex.Ross, Collector of Customs at Cookshire, is having a short vacation, and has had pure liquid hydrogen in one of his vacuum vessels, although what this liquid can be except hy.rqgen it is Impossible to say.LEICESTER ELECTION.Views on the Cat-down of the Liberal Majorities.New York, Sept.2.\u2014The Tribune\u2019s London cable says : The Leicester election shows once more the widening rift between the Liberal and Independent Labor parties.The experience of Attercliff has gone for naught.The Liberal managers at Leicester relied upon the highness of their majority, which tliey gambled with till not much of it was left, and also a little, apparently upon the suddenness of the election.lt was thought labor would not have time to organize iis forces.It was thought also that Mr.Broadhurst, the Liberal artisan, who headed the Liberal ticket, would carry Mr.Hazell on his back.He did, but nearly dropped him.Both Liberals were elected, Mr, Broadhurst by 2,500, and Mr.Hazell by 200 majority.The Conservative vote increased by 1,300, and Mr.Burgess, the independent Labor candidate, pulled no less than 4,500 votes.Leicester has alwavs been reckoned about the most Radical town in England, and one where trade unions are strongest.The trades unions have now shown what they ee KELLAR\u2019S MYSTERIOUS CABINET.The Montreal Star, under date of Jan.appears at the Queen\u2019s Theatre this week : done by Kellar, the magician, the office here is in charge of Mr.A.B Gendreau, of Lake Megantic.Mr, and Mrs.R.H.Pope and Mr.and Mrs, Colin Noble have returned to Cook- shire, fecling much benefited by their so journ at St.Leon Springs.The Rt.Rev.A.Hunter Dunn, Lord Bishop of Quebec, held a contirmation service in St, Peter\u2019s Church, Cookshire, on Friday evening, 31st inst, at 7.30 pm.About three weeks ago an old man, about sixty years of age, tramped into Scotstown looking foy work, he was employed a few days at road work and then went to work for George Sherman who has a prospecting camp at the the Dilton gold mines.On Friday last as the old man did not go to the camp for his supper search was made for him where he had been at work, he was found lying in a ditch quite dead, but without any marks of violence on the body.lt is supposed that ne died ot heart failure, He gave his name as Harry Lang- well and claimed to be an old miner.An exhibition of live stock, etc, is to he held at Lake Megantic cn Monday, Sept.17th, under the auspices of the Farmers\u2019 Club, In fhe afternoon there will be horse races, In the evening speeches will le given on Agriculture and the Dairying industry.The High School of St.Johns will reopen on Tuesday next with the following staff: Mr, Max Liebich, head master; Rev, W.Windsor, assistant; Miss Bul- man, teacher of model department; Miss Nichcls, teacher of elementary department.The indications are that the school will open with a larger number of pupils than usual.Waterloo Academy reopens Monday, with the following staff of teachers: Mr.James Mabon, I3.A., principal; Miss J.P.Solomon, preceptress; Miss Lucia Brown, intermediate; Miss Mildred Rhi- card, primary, and Miss Jessie Temple, North End primary.\u2018There are to be opening exercises, to which the parents as well as the Connnissioners are invited.The prizes and certificates earned at the June examinations will be presented.Mr.James Blinn, of Columbus, Ohio, younger and only living brother of Nathan M.Blinn, of ».ridge Fast, being there on a visit of a few weeks, his re- tives conceived the idea of giving a picnic in his honor, it being his eighty- first birthday.\u2018The locality chosen was on the spot where the late James Blinn, sr., first settled in 1797, now the property of the heirs of the jateS, N.Hunter.And a very picturesque spot it is.By twelve o'clock on Wednesday, August 22, the Blinn families, nuwunhering about 20, from the young infant to the octogenarian had assembled together.The party included the famities of H.C., C.E., A.A.Blinn and Mrs.Dr.Rowell, together with the venerable Nathan M.and his wife, mother Blinn.An hour or two was spent picking up mementoes of former days, when a sumptuous repast was spread to which all did ample justice.A special meeting of the Missisquoi County Temperance Alliance was held in Bedford.\u2018there was a good attendance, including Major E.L.Bond and Mr.J.H.Carson, of Montreal, Rev.F.Allen and E.5.Howard, of Philipsburg, L.M.England, of Farnham, W.Rilance ol Dunham, K, Robinsun, of- Bediord; Captain H.Jameson, of Clarenceville, and other prominent temperance workers from all part of the county.A resolution of sympathy for the President of the Brome County Alliance, Mr.W.W.Smith, was unanimously passed expressing regret and sorrow for the cowardly attack that had been made upon him by the emissaries of the liquor traffic, as a result of his having been faithful in the discharge of his duties, also expressing the desire that the parties who are now under arrest, and all accomplices might have justice meted out to them.Several other important questions were discussed.HYDROGEN LIQUIFIED, Professor Dewnr Scores a Great Sciene tific Triumph.London, September 2.\u2014It can at last be affirmed, with some slight reservation, that hydrogen, the most volatile of all known elements, has been liquified under the conditions of almost inconceivable cold represented by the figures 240 below zero.This last and greatest triumph of the laboratory belongs to Prof.Dewar.The result was accomplished by operating on a mixture of hydrogen with a little air.Professor Dewar says the product is a white solid material, solid air, along with a clear liquid of low density which is so exceedingly volatile that no known device for collecting it has been successful.To attain such a result it is necessary to liquefy and expand more than one pound weight, alout seven cubic yards, of hydtogen gas.Kuowingthe difficulties from having to deal, in a liquid state, with accumulated small impurities in such large amounts cf gas.Professor Dewar will not declare that he J 9th, 1894, says of the great Keller, who \u201cAll the masters of mysticism were out- at the Queen\u2019s.\u201d can do when fighting single-handed.Ihe Liberal managers may or may not take the lesson to heart.If they would follow Lord Rosebery\u2019s lead, they would ally themselves with labor, or at least hold out a band to the artisan.In that direction lies the one hope of governing England by the Knghsh.Mr.Burgess, however, was something more than a labor candidate.He stood as a Socialist, well knowing that Leicester Radicalism has always heen a Radicalism of erotchets aud political or social whims.Labor and social questions were put forward.Where was the Mouse of Lords question ?It has hardly been mentioned in the comments and explanations with which the press has since teemed.A ROYAL CELEBRATION.The Queen and the Dying Count of Paris, London, Sept.2 \u2014During the present week the Queen intends to celebrate the birth of the son of the Duke and Duchess of York by a great family gathering at Bal- moral, at which, besitles the immediate 1c- lations of the Roy! family, Prince Henry, of Prussia, will represent the Emperor of Germany, and the Czarewitch will be present on behalf of the Czar.The gathering wilt Toot several days.and will be replete with festivity.in tne meantime the critical condition of the Count of Paris cds a gloom over the spirits of the members of the royal family.The head of the house of Bourbon is privately highly esteemed and respected by the various members of Her Majesty's family, including the Queen herself, though their meetings during late years have been infrequent.The cause of this semi- estrangement was the hopeless love of which the late Duke of Clarence bore for the Count\u2019s daughter Helene.+ GIVEN TO VIGILANT.Saturday's Race With Satanita was Very Flat.Dartmouth, Sept.1.\u2014 Vigilant and Satanita started this morning in the race for the yachts over 40-rating, under the auspices of the Start Bay Yacht Club.A very light north wind was blowing and the sex Was smooth.Vigilant got the best of the start and crossed the line ahead and to windward.At the end of the first round the times of the two yachts were as follows : Satanita, 12.34.35; Vigilant, 12.35.21.Dartmouth, September 1.\u2014Vigilant lay becalmed 200 yards from the line from 4.15 to 5.30 p.m., and then the Sailing Committee, secing that Satanata had retired, altered the position of the Commpdore boat nearer to Vigilant, thus giving her another line to cross, which sue did à few seconds later and was awarded the prize.As the piano factory of Mr.L.E.N.Pratte has been in active operation during the summer, not only during the usual working hours, but even at night, the public can expect a display of his pianos in September, which will surprise them.Experts who have had an opportunity of seeing these pianos in course of construction, express themselves delighted with them and confess that they stand unrivalled, not only in musical qualities, but also in the rarety of the woods, the perfection of finish and the delicacy of carving and marqueteric employed in their cases.Although many Lave been sold before being finished, they will probably be on view before being delivered, so that our amateurs can have a chance of inspecting them, À.S.Broseau, L.D.S., Surgeon dentist, 7 St.Lawrence Street, Teoth extracted withont pain.Teeth fixed without palate.Dentitry according to the West methods.Ross\u2019 Cuban 5 cent cigars are no good after you\u2019ve smoked them, but while you are smoking them they are the most delicious thing on earth.The same remarks apply to Ross\u2019 Cut Plug.Ross, 20 Cha- boillez Square, opp.No.4 Fire Station.TENEMENT TO RENT Furnished or Unfurnished Comfortable Upper Tenemen, Five Rooms, b.and w.c.RENT LOW TILL MAY, ROOMS ALL ON ONE FLAT.Apply, 8 Emily Street - - - Fine Avenue ROOMS AND BOARD.ROOMS\u2014Two double bedded rooms and a sitting room with board, well furnished for gentlemen or a family; very cheerful and good view.27 Brunswick Strect.corner Dor- chester, five minutes\u2019 walk.from Qucen\u2019s Theatre.217 PUPILS WANTED THE LADY PRINCIPAL of Compton Ladies\u2019 College will see visitors on school business on Saturday, lst Sept.from 10 a.m.till4 p.m., and on Monday, 31d Sept., till noon, at 2393 St.Catherine St.211 PUPILS\u2014 Wanted, music pupils, by a thoroughly competent teacher; $8 for a term of eleven weeks.Address B.I., branch Post Office.St.Catherine St, centre.216 MISSLAURA MCLAREN, violinist, pupil of Herr Adolf Brodsky, graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music at Leipzig, resumes teaching Monday, Sept.JT Early application should be made to Miss McLaren, Box 122, Guelph, Ont.or to Sheppard's Muzic Store, 2271 St, Catherine St.232 PUPILS\u2014 Wanted lady pupîls to learn Professor Patterson's new system for cutting ladies\u2019 garments.Instructions free every Monday and Tuesday, from 2 to 5 p.m., at 208 Bleury Street.\u2019 209 FLEDK.W., HOLLAND'S MUSIC STUDIO will re-open for the reception of inusic pupils (vocal and instrumental) on September 3rd, 201 University Sireci, Telephone No.4615 22 FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH, LATIN taught by mail.Address, Pref.Paul.Odd- fellows\u2019 Hall, Toronto.241 PERSONAL.| PERSONAL\u2014Superfluous hair on the female face; moles, warts.red vein and all facial blemishes destroyed permanentiy, painlessly and harmlessly by the new electric process.Treatments free this week.Cure guar.n- teed.Eyebrows arched and Dimples insert.ced.Royal Electrolysis Co., 223% St.Cath.ertne.dés BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS, 1858 Notre Dame Stroct.Beautiful et of Toeth for Ter Dollars.Fit and quality guaranteed, Open cvenings.256 HELP WANTED.GIRL\u2014 Wanted young girl, 14 or 16 ycarsof age to assist with light house work.Address t.X., Herald Oflico.217 AGENTS\u2014 Wanted agents at once for the Jatest transparent handle pocket knives, Canton, Ohio, cutlery.Many new novelties.All fast gelling hard times goods.Agents can make from $3 to 85 per day with our new lines.Call and sve them, 175 St.Dominique Street, corner St.Catherine, Stop seliing unsaleable 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-entitled \u201cWoman's World,\u201d a complete guide to perfect womanhood; every woman in the land nceds this book; outfit ready; write at once.McDermid and Logan, London.213 money by hard work\u2014either on the road or otherwise-can obtain employment for three or six months.Bradley, Garretson and Co., Brantford, Ont.212 HOUSEWORK\u2014 Wanted, & young girl io do light house-work where cook is kept.Apply immediately, 281 Prince Arthur Street.211 GENERAL SERVANT\u2014Wanted, a good reliable general servant for the country, must be able to do plain cocking, with or without washings; small family; good wages will be paid to a suitable person.Address with particulars, P.O.Box 18, Bedford, Eye 20 HOUSEKEEPER\u2014\\Vantedacompetent young woman as housekeeper to a gentleman; no washing or ironing.State age.Address Housekeeper, Herald.209 PATTERN MAKEK-\u2014 Wanted for the workshops, McGill College, an instructor in pat- tern-making: salary, $700 per annum.Age not less than 25.Apply personally, wiih testimonials, to Professor Nicolson not later than Sept, 5.214 CORRESPONDENTsS\u2014\"The Herald wauts cor respondents in evory town and village in Eastern Ontario and Quebec.Apply to the Managing Editor The Herald, 603 Craig St.Montreal.RS BUSINESS CHANCES.MILLINERY sTOCK\u2014To be sold at a sacrifice in order to deliver the store before 1st of September.C.Desmarteau, Trustee, 1598 Notre Dame St.213 FOR SALE-\u2014A chance not often met with A fruit, candy and cigar store, with oyster parlor in rear and dwelling attached; situated in a most central thoroughfare and doing a business of £5) to $6) per week, not including oyster parlor; takings casily increased; price 8200 cash, including stock and fixtures; immediate possession; also two saloons and a grocery store; all doing good business.Apply, Henderson and O'Brien, 421 Board of Trade Building.209 WANTED \u2014 Men with capital-to take bhaif interest in a proprietary medicine, which is 2 leader in the markot.Box 37, St.Davids, nt.2 DRY GOODS\u2014T'or sale, well solected stock of dry goods and slices, of about five thousand dollars; will be sold cheap, Good opportunity for a person wishing to start in business.Best location in town.L.L.Chandler, Cow- ansville, Que.230 HOTELS, SALOONS, ETC.\u2014For sale\u2014Hotels Saloons, Groceries, Dry Goods, Cigars, Cen fectioneries, Boarding Houses and all other kinds of business, Also, houses, stores, rooms and tenements furnished or unfurnished, to let in different parts of the city.Apply to I.HARRIS, real estate agent, 1983 St.Cath- erina street, near St.Urbain.'Telephore 2168.an TO THE CLERGY\u2014Gentleman in deacon's orders required for six months at Graven- hurst, Ont.Apply immediately to thie Rev ('.J.Machin, Incumbent.215 CLOTHING \u2014Wanted to purchase Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen's Cast-off Clothing, Furs, Old Silver and Gold; good prices paid on account of having great demand.Apply M.Frank, 569 Craig Street.209 P.O.Box 615.FARMS\u2014We have bargnins in farms\u2014al gizes\u2014low prices and casy terms; also farms to exchango; we havo good Tinmilton property toexchange for good Manitoba lands, clear; see us for bargains.COOTE & SON, Hamilton, Ont.208 CORNS REMOVED without pain or drawing blood, 25e cach.Bunions, Warts, Ingrowing Nails, Chilblaine, Moles, Frosted, and all 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.\"Telephone No.3468.Evening office, 429 St, Lawrence.DR.FULTON'S specialty is curing patients of any disease by letter or interview.Piles, Skin Diseases, Cancers, Tumors, Neuralgia and Rhoumatism quickly disappear.Visits forenoons, Office hours 1 to 10 p.m.Resi- dance 249 St.Antoine, west of Mountain.> WANTED TO PURCHASE.BOOKS\u2014Wanted to purchase, School and Col lege Books and Books of all kinds; old china- foreign postage stamps, curiosities, ete.: ton thousand novels to chooso from.Lending library 5 cents per week for one book.Open until 10 o'clock during opening school days.Purchase your school hooks and requisites at Ye Olde Booke Spoppe, 2172 St.Catherine Street, near Phillips Square, and save large porcentage._ 210 DOOKS\u2014Highest prices paid for all kinds of books, foreign postage stamps, old China curiosities, coins, etc.Lending Library, 10c for three books.2110 St.Catherine Street, near Bleury.215 WANTED TO PURCIHASE\u20143 or 4 acres of good land, with water, suitable for vegetablo gardon, 3 or t miles from city, Address E.E., Herald office., LOST.REWARD OF $35\u2014Lost on the 25rd instant on the Champ de Mars a gold watch.Reward of $38 to the party who will return it to Leandre Taunteau,33{ Sherbrooke Street.2 LOST by poor workman $6, in SI bills, 25th instant, ih eveninz, on University, St.Cath- ering, Pecl, Winasor, or St.James.Suitablo reward.9 Alexander Street.211 ROOM\u2014 Large, well furnished front room, on parlor flat, Use of piano if required.Also room on bathroom fal; rent moderate, 2309 Bt.Catherine Street.217 CHARMING, refined home in confinement: two attending physicians; infants adopted; large country house; grounds; absolute irivacy.\u2018The Retreat.\u201d Jamaica, ncar Brooklyn, Long Island, U.S.A.222 BOARD AND ROOM\u2014Rooms and board in a French family.Terms modcrate.Address 105 St.Hubert Street.233 ROOM3\u2014Nice comfortahloe rooms: breakfust and late dinner; Auer light, hot wator, etc.; gentlemen only.37 Mackay St.214 DINING ROUM~To let front bedroom, dining room, kitchen, all furnished and use of fuc and water.for $15 per month.Address 493 Magdalen Street, Point St.Charles, 210 BOARD AND ROOM\u2014Wanted in an English family by French Jaw student, about half way between Place d'Arme and Frazer Institute.Will spend Saturday and Sunday out of town, Address, stating terms, to*\u201cBoarder,\u201d _Beauharnois, P.Q.211 ROOMS\u2014T'o lot comfortably furnished rooms, double and single, also first-class table board at 5) Cathcart Street.ROOM TO LET\u2014Furnished front room, on bath room flat; terms moderate.82a Bleury _Blreet, 210 ROOMS\u2014Wanted 2 or 3 unfurnisiied rooms vith board, occupation about September oth, must be in private family.Addres D.Met, Herald Office, y.Address, WAVERLEY HOUSE\u2014Centrallysituated, La- gqnchetiers Street, near Beaver Hail Hill.irst class board; every home comfort; excellent attendauce.Fitted throughout with ever® modern convenience; terms moce \u2018ate.W.Bogie, proprietor.2 SITUATIONS WANTED.i tions wanted Advertisements for situa 1 will be inserted in Tbe Herald six times free of charge.ook SET ACA situation à BOOKKEEDEL VW antod Sr et of refer keeper, eight years experience, 209 ences.Address W., Herald.CIT J © ; a BAKER\u2014 Wanted situation As i sieady young man, 23.Apply 111 Congrez tion Street, LS BOOK IT Expert her and IKFEPÉR-\u2014 Expert stenograp BOOK hr (malc) desires situation conne es ing 5th September; speaks Freneh;, ee ferences.Address \u2018Bookkeeper, Sit ofice mr ie oF BOYZ Wanted by à boy 16 years 0 ing both languages, & situation.J.D.Sault an Hocollet, Borde ax TE CLERK Wanted by an experienced counter nd position in grocery store; referents and both languages.Address J.H., > Office.a COOK qi NER SERVANTS always COOKS AND GENERAL SERV ANTS a ; on hand.Apply at the New Registry Ullice from 10 a.m.to 5 p.u., 1875 St.Cat en Street.or # Si CLOTIING\u2014 Wanted to purchase, ladies af gentlemen's cast of elothing and furs.Prices on account of having grent demand.App 5 tin Craig \u201ctreet, M.Goldstein.EE TOMVANIOS\u2014Yonig lady, refined, musical, thoroughly domesticated, wishes situation as companion where servant 1s kept, Salary not =o nich an object as pleasant home.Personal interview.Bessie De Laine, General Pest Office, Montreal.210 DiAVEI\u2014 Wanted by a young married Englishman situation as express driver, or any kind of work around stores or offices, understands care of furnaces and would be generally useful.Good references.Address, G.4, 21 St.Urbain.216 GOVERNESS\u2014 Wanted engagement as daily roverness, English, French, music, drawing.fighest references, X, M, Herald otilce.GUV HILN i155\u2014 Wanted by à competent gov erners, engagement for the morning hours.Address, Competent, Herald offic.age, speak- Address 21 BAR TENDER-\u2014Wanted by a younz man à situation in a hotel or restaurant to learn the business.Address, A.Guenette, No.29 Payette Street.214 \u2014 COOKZ Wanted situation as cook, without washing or ironing.Best of city references, Apply, 98 Chenneville Street.24 ENGINEER Wanted situation by a competent and reliable stationary engineer.City license and good references.\\Vages $8 por week.Address, S.K., Herald Office.215 EMPLOYMENT WANTED\u2014By 2 profess.4 rood, and 10 plain cooks, 6 tablemaids, 8 lousemaids, 3 lirst-class nurses, general set- vanls, cashinen, butlers, girls for hotels and restaurants; all young girls from _the country; all best references.Apply, 674 St.Antoine Street, Mrs Mallett's Olfice.213 GOVERNESS _Whanted by a lady,experienced in teaching.an engagement for the morning; English, French, music, drawing; city references.Miss Lowndes, 2680 St.Catherine Street.214 HOUSEKKEPER\u2014 Wanted employment by a wWidow us housekeeper to two or inore gcn- tlemen; is a good cook.Apply to Mrs.Woodrafte, 748 Dorchester Strect; good references.216 _ OFFICE WORK\u2014 Wanted, position in office cr warchouse by young man; plain, rapid writer; Al testimonials, W.5., Herald, | PUFJILS WANTED for music, private English and French lessons, best methods, or would go to the house as governess.Apply 1952 St Catherine Street, 216 GO VELRNEsSS\u2014Wanted position as daily governess to young children.Fluent French and German, and nusic, Kindergarten.Miss T.iebich, 101 Metcalfe Street, 210 COMPANION\u2014 Young lady (Quakeress), cultivated, refined, companionable, desires immediately position as companion to elderly or young lady; nursery governess or mother\u2019s help; where servant is kept small salary; highest references.Beatrice Langley, Post- Otâce, St.James Sireet, City.210 LAUNDRESS\u2014Good laundress wants steady work by day or week; offices to clean.S., 93 Chenneville.216 MALL COOK\u2014Wants situation; can give best of references.Address A.B.C, Herald.y MAN AND WIFK\u2014\\Vanied à man and wife, one as general servant, the other to assist and make himsel£ gencrally useful.Apply at 1780 Notre Damo Street, at 10 a.m., or 5 p.m.\u2014\u2014\u2014 NIGHT-WATCHMAN\u2014Wanted a place .as night watchman or to take care of horses, speaking both languages, and can give the best of references.Address 300 St.Hypolite Street.217 SEWING, «TC.\u2014 Wanted by a respectavie young lady, a situation, Would serve in store or sewing.Would also take à chance ju private house.Best of references if required.I), Herald otlice.213 STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER Wanted, by a young lady, situation as stenographer and typewriter, or office assistant: good rcferonce.Address, 8.I.A., Herald Office.213 SALESLADY \u2014Wanted, by a young lady, pu- sition az saleslady in a dry goods sicrs, or light oflice work; spcaks both languages, and ood refevence.Address A.C., 127 Centre Street, Point St, Charles, Montreal.213 STOREMAN-\u2014By à respectable young lrish- man, aged twenty, a situation as storeman or would make himself generally useful ahout a house.Can write a good hand.Apply at 35 Genevicve Street.216 SALESMAN\u2014Position as salesman by experi- _cnced carpet hand.W.8., Herald.211 TAILOR AND CUTTER wants a situation in a good country town, would engage with storekeeper or open a business for himself if stores would supply him with work.Strictly temperate.Address E.Curskelly, Newing- ton P.0., Ont.21: TATLORING-Wantied work at making boys suits and all kinds of ladies\u2019 and gentlemen's tailoring, first-clag@s work done at reasonable prices.Apply 147 3t.Urbain Strect.211 WANTED\u2014Parisian gentleman speaking 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 woman, Can give best of city references.Apply, 158 Vitre Street, 214 WORK\u2014 Wanted, work LE à young girl, best city references.Apply E.D., Heraid Oftice.211 21: WASHING\u2014Wanted by the aay, by the wife of Charles Bakor, at 70e a day.Apply in rear of last house on Jurors Street.215 WORK Ot ANY KIND\u2014Wanted by two young men just arrived from Rugland, aged 21 and 32, employment of any kind in or out of town.Address H.S., Herald Office.914 1 WORK OF ANY KIND by the day, such as cleaning, washing or store-clcaning, or any kind of work.Apply rear 170} St.George Strect.21 WORK BY THE DAY or washing done at her own house.Apply, 29 Vallee Street.216 V/IDOW AND DAUGHTER require situation together; domesticated knowledge of dressmaking, good cooks, abstainers, Good references.W.H., Herald Oflice.251 WORK OF ANY KIND-\u2014Respectable woman wants work of any kind, has a family to sup- ort.House cleaning or washing.Address M.B.,98 Chenneville Street.211 WANTED-By a boy, living with his parents, a place as message boy, or to help in a shop.Address W.A.M.Herald Office.213 BOOTS AND SHOKS\u2014An cuergetic maa, aged 26, is ready for engagement Lo carry a lio of boots and shoes in the West.Address, Traveller, Herald Office, 214 COACHMAN AND WIFE\u2014Situation wanted by a young man (married) as coachman, sin- le and pair: wife goed plain cook; good re- erences; city or country.Apply W.W, Herald Office.214 DRIVER-By a young man, has driven two years for grocers and butchers, and has worked inside of store and storeman.Knows all about horses.Can furnish best of reference; not afraid of work of any kind: strictly temperate.Address O.K., Herald Oilce.213 FITTER\u2014Young lady, just arrived from France, knowing artistic dressmaking perfectly, would like to onter in first-class house as fitter or \u2018\u2019premiere\u201d in the dressmaking room; best references.Address Mlle.B., Herald Oflice.213 GENERAL SERVANT\u2014Wanted by young girl situation as general servant.Apply 147 St.Urbain Street.\u201c213 MAN AND \\WIFE\u2014Wanted, situation as groom or coachiman, and wife to assist in kitchen and house; good references; city or country.Apply L.\\V,, Herald Office.213 W'ANTED\u2014Situations for good cooks, housemaids, tablemaids, g \u2018neral servants, kitchen girls, and laundresses.Good references.Apply to Mrs.Leduc's Registry Office, 415 St._ James treet.WANTED\u2014A situation as daily governoss, school or private family.English, music and elementary French.Seven yearsexperience, Appiy.M.E., Herald Office.212 YOUNG LADY\u2014 Wanted à 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 want.cd in tho evening; circular addressing or work of any kind; disengaged from 6 p.in.Avœus, 671 St, James St.213 WASHING\u2014 Wanted washing by the dozen ladies\u2019 or gentlemen's.Terms moderate, please apply 93 Chonneville Street.216 WORK OF ANY SORT \u2014Wanted by Englishman just arrived, situation in any capacity theroughly trustworthy, 15 years reference.Address Cuddington, 231 Ropery St.Point St.Charles.216 YOUNG PERSON -Secds situation as nurse and sewing maid; good references > ald Office.5 5 G.L, fer SITUATIONS WANTED, BOOXK-KEEPER\u2014Wanted situation as book.kecper, Eight years\u2019 experience.Best references, French and English, Salary moderate.W., Herald.217 BOOKKEEPER \u2014 Wanted, employment by young man experienced in bookkeeping ang office routine; good penman and arithmetj.cian; practical knowledge of general printing and country newspaper work; not afraid of work; tectotal er; accept any position tg commence.Address Y.Z., Herald Office.17 SALESMAN\u2014A first-class salesman, cutlery, and stockceper wants à position; best refep.ences; French and English; little town ag good as a large city.Address, A.B.C.Herald Office.97\u201d \u2014\u2014 MONEY TO LEND, $20,000 TO LEND, on city or country property, fromb to 6 percent.; also, notes discounted, money advanced on foods and life policies, tontine preferred, Houses and lot for sale or to exchange.John Leveillce, financial agent, 242 St.James Street.2OT BUSINESS PERSUNALS.TEACHERS desiring positions and oiiecrs suitable teachers, address for information W.O.McTaggart, 32 Church Street, Toronto.___ 40-000 08 E.J REYNOLDS-Parrister,_ Solicitor, ete, Comstock Block, Court House Aver Brockville.Ont.SEND FOR LITTLE BOUm, © asus or.- See Successfully in the Grain and Stock Markets.\u201d Mailed free.Comstock, Hughes and Co.Rialto Building, Chicago.200 TREE\u2014Hend for our book \"How to speculate Pa ecesstul on the Grain and Stock markets.\u201d Trading on limited margins fully explained.Coates and Co., Rialto Bldg.,Chicago.TL 209 FOR SALE.\u2014\u2014 BARBY CARRIAGE, hall stove, parlor set, 184 Belmont Street.217 FOR SALE\u2014The finest grouna floor photo- raph business in Western Canada; snap for fre man.Address B.A., Box 792, Brantford, Ont.21038 FOR SALE\u2014Farm on the Chateauguay River, within three miles of the Village of Orms- town, containing 100 acres, all in à good stale of cultivation, with exception six acres in bush, good stone house and outbuildings and orchard; convenient to Montreal by G.T.R.ty.Apply in person on the nremixes, os by letter to William Hamilton, Ailan's Corners, Prov, Que., or 250 Chatham Street, Montreal, ail FOR SALE\u2014Diamond ring, two carats, $110.Address, X.R\u2026 Herald Office.216 TO SPORTSMEN AND OTHÉRS\u2014Thave hundred acre farm upon which there are several large springs, producing beautiful trout elreams; the natural advantages for building ponds, nuvscries, hateliery,cte., are without a parallel and the location one of the best in Ontario.Address Jas.Huxtable, Horning's SALE \u2014 Rent, or exchange, boarding houses and several other businesses; terms to suit buyers, Ad dress H.Brisson and Hines, St.Johns, Que.#19 TENT FOR SALE\u2014White and blue striped tent 10 x 12, 3 fr.wali, nearly new.Price, $18.Apply P.O.Box 1519.213 GLASS CASE \u2014For sale cheap about 43 ft.of upright glass case with cupboards underneath; suitable for a hat or hardware store.Apply to P.0.Box 1819, Montreal.2i3 WAGGON, HARNESS, ETC.\u2014Ior sale, four Scotch carts and harness.Also.one market waggon harness in good condition.Apply, 2465 St.Catherine.213 HARDWOOD-\u2014For sale, 800 loads dry hardwood slabs, cut stove lengths, $1.50, delivered.J.C.MacDiarmid and Co.corner St.James and Guy Streets, Telephone 8110, MS POI: TO FOX HUNTERS\u2014A saddle mare for sale, or would be exchanged for a smart driving horse.She is over 15 hands in height, and a first-class hunter.Apply to Chas.I.Geth- ings, Advocate, No.1623 Notre Dune Street.FOR SALE\u2014Goïf sticks, Golf balls, etc., for sale in large varicty at Nightingales, 1742 Notre Dame Street.221 UPPER LACHINE\u2014For sale, fine building lot corner of Broad Avenue, near river, 20 feet frontage; also one river front lot, low rice to a prompt purchaser.Box 346 or 588 EE Joseph Strect, Lachine.211 FOR SALE \u2014 Common sense roach, bed bug and rat exterminator, in tins, 25c, 50c and $L Will retuen money if it does not clean your house.71 Main Street.210 FOR SALE \u2014A lot of land, corner of Fulford and St.James Streets, at public auction to the highest, bidder, on Friday, 14th of September next.at haif-past ten o'clock in the forenoon, in the Court-House in Montreal, in the practice division, Address 241 St.Martin Stie:t.LL 218 DINING ROOR\u2014For sale or to let, a dining room, capacity of sitting 50 at a time; established for two years.Address, 102 McGill Street.209 LOT FOR SALE\u2014Fine lot situated on the up- cr part of St.Urbain Street, and two story Rote of nine apartments, with all modern improvements, stables, sheds.ete, All in perfect order; finmediate possession.Apply to 747 St.Urbain, 208 COU STOVE\u2014For sale a \u201cLeader\u201d cook stove (round top), marble top bedroom set, refrigerator and a lot of other household articles; cheap and in good order.Apply 40 Inspector Street after 6 p.m.209 CHEAP COTTAGES\u2014Wo have several new cottages for sale at bargains.Easy terms of payment.A.G.Ross and Co., Standard Building.200 LO TS\u2014For sale splendid river lots at Back River, 8 minutes walk from C.P.R.Depot.Appiy to N.Duval, 85 8t.Janes Street, Montreal.210 CENTS for sale.Apply, Herald oflice.201 TO LET.TO LET\u2014Comfortably furnished rogms ab John Egger\u2019s, practical Swiss watchmaker, optician and jeweller, 85 Bleury Street.__\u2026.TO RENT OR FOR SALE-\u2014-35 Tupper Street, inffirat-class order; has excellent stables; immediate possession.H.M.Simpson, 30 St.Jobn Street.TO LET\u2014135 Sherbrooke Street, comfortable house; reut low till first of May.664 St, Urbain, upper flat: clectric light, gasstove; reat exceptionally Jow till 1st of May.221 Greene Avenue, Cote St.Antoine, comfortable house, TT.M.Simpson, 30 St.John Street.TO LET\u2014Cuthbert Manor, 243 acres; splendid situation; one of the prettiest places in the country; desirable for stock ralsing or general farming.M.M.Simpson, 30 St.John Street, HOUSE\u2014Comfortable warm winter house to let in st.Lambert; cight rooms and large attic; hard and soft water.Apply to Mr.McIntosh, 1 Fairview, St.Lambert.216 HOUSE TO LET\u2014On Amherst Street, 882, splendid house with hot and cold water, bath and water closet; magnificent view of Logan Park and river.Apply at 882 Amherst.FLAL TO Lil\u2014 An upper flat containing five rooms; all modern improvements: newly pap:red and varnished; immediate posses- rion; reudced rent for the winter.Apply, ¥.A.McRae, No.577 St.Urbain Street.TENEMENT To let, confortable tenoment, 4 fine rooms, hall, w.c., extra clean; good order.Call2to 5.Apply J.M.Boudreau, 15 213 Versailles.HOUSE TO LET\u2014Centre part of city, with large yard.suitable for a contractor; immediate possession.Kor particulars apply at 22 McGili College À venue.213 TENEMENT\u2014To let, beautiful upper tenement, furnished, 8 rooms, bath-room, hot water, steam heating, gas, every convenience: locality central and pleasant; rent, $38 per month.Address J.A.H., Herald Ofiice.LOWER TENEMENT TO LET\u2014To let, furnished lower tenement on St, Denis Street, above St.Catherine Street, 1st of September to 1st of Moy, Terms moderate.Apply 23 St.Denis Street, 209 STONE HOUSE TO LET, very clcan and comfortable, six rooms, bath and w.c., 506 Lagaucheticre.Address M.Rodrigue, 508 Lagauchetirre.211 Plate Glass Insurance Lloyd's Insurance Co, .Of New Yorlk.Deposit with Canadian Government Policies Covering Glass Against Breakage Issued for One Or Tired Yeurs.LOWEST RATES.MARINE INSURANCE BRITISH AND FOREIGN.of Liverpool RELIANCE.arsranecteees of Liverpool BOSTON MARINE.coceererreens ui Boston olicies.Exporters ; d open Pp of hate rani provisions any part of tac world.EDWARD L.BOND Gen.Agent, 29 St, Francois Xavier Strect _Telophune aide granted cover tq The Montreal ITerald is published daily a 603 Co ot by the Montreal Herald Core pany; Kdward Holton, Pre-ideut; Alexander Aclean, Managing-Director.SAl MA rn the rela esc str are Cit fire anc oil sin sIT fe: tri tr Wi 4 met pd DY PP p= A aa 08 ma mr A ea ee "]