Montreal daily herald, 1 octobre 1894, lundi 1 octobre 1894

[" \u2014 Es op Mra} 5100 \u2014 mille aint.soli I¥ 10 rice § trea), _ Linge e] bel, 2eviile profes- hetine Bi_ elt closet; Berri £ mils {ndsr Jerald pa] Kinds par jan, Ching.bay NEAL I es and Prices ad.AD MORNING EDITION, TELEGRAPH MATCHES THE CZAR'S PERIL.POSSIBILITY OF MIS DEATH CATS.ING MUCH ANXIETY.EUROPEAN COURTS TALKING ABOUT THE CZAREWITCH.The Emperor's Discase Generally Expected to Prove Fatal Before Long \u2014 Peculinrities of His Crazy Physician, London, Sept.29.\u2014The conviction that the life of the Czar, which is Europes greatest guarantee of peace, is in deadly peril, has been foreed upon the powers by ti-day\u2019s despatches from public and private sources.The war in tle Kast, the grave reports of pending revolution in China, all are dwarfed by the ominous intelligence from the stricken Emperor at Spala.In every capital of Europe, in every newspaper save those of his own vast dominions, the illness of the Czar is the subject of paramount interest, All mention of the dire calamity which threatens his Impire is forbidden in Russia itself, and until this afternoon all official information, such as was furnished during DYING CZAR OF RUSSIA.the Czar\u2019s serious illness a few months ago, was refused.In the highest circles of Berlin and Vienna, which probably have definite information, the Czar\u2019s condition is regarded as beyond hope.This conviction is so strong in Paris that a panic on the Bourse has been prevented with difficulty.It is a pititul feature of the situation that the Emperor himself, who suflers greatly, is said to be without hope.He is anxious to hasten the marriage of the Czarewitch, and he is much affected by the sufferings of his son, the Grand Duke George.There are already in this case, as in so many others of illustrious patients, attended by a whole corps of medical advisers, reports of lamentable disagreements between the doctors in the matter of diagnoses.It is admitted by all that the Emperor has been suffering from diseased kidneys for years and an attack of influenza a F:w months ago caused this disease to male rapid progress and assume an acute form.Even with the fullest knowledge, it would be impossible to foretell when the end will come, Already the political effects of the death of the Czar are being widely discussed throughout Europe.Itis generally believed that the sympathins of the Czarewitch are more with the German and Austrian royal families than with the Freuch people.This impression exists even in Paris, where the situation is regarded with the gravest forebodings.The Czarewitch is ten years younger than Alexander ILI when he ascended the throne.Morever, Russian etiquette requires the heir apparent to keep aloof from politics, so *hat he will be unfumiliar with his duties when he comes into power.For some time he will be dependent upon those under him.This itself is regarded as an element of danger in the present critical situation in Asia.It is fair to say that all who have come in contact with the Czarewitch hold a high opinion of Lia intelligence.He was to have SUTURE CZAR OF RUSSIA.arrived at 1\u2019 Arinstadt yesterday preparatory to taking his fiancee, Princess Alix, to Wiesbaden next week, there to be received into the Orthodox Church, These arrangements have all been upset, owing to the 1liness of the Czar; but the fact that they were made and publicly announced, sets at rest the persistent rumors as to the repugnance of the young Princess to renounce the faith in which she was born and bred.She is an average Princess, after ell, with no particular reluctance to become an Empress.Other rumors affecting the Czarewitch continue to be current, the latest being to the effect that a young opera Cancer, with whom he has had relations, has refused as insufficient the sum of 40,- 000 roubles offered her if she would quit Russia.It is said she wants 100,000 roubles, but she is not likely to get it, for she is too insignificant a cause of trouble.Some people who have had an opportunity of studying the character of the Czarewiteh, decline to believe in the existence of that cpera dancer.Others admit the possibility, oven the probability, thut the story of the lission is true, because the Czarewitch, though amiable and generous, is not by any means of resolute character, and moreover, he is peculiarly susceptible to pretty faces and winning ways.These blemishes of character may be merely indi cations of immaturity, but they are causing anxiety just now, in view of the possibility of this young man\u2019s early call to the throne.The general opizion in this city coincides With that expressed in Paris and Berlin, to tue effect that the accession to the throne of the Czarewitch will result in depriving France of a friend.Persons closely associated with the Czarewiteh believe that when he ascends the throne he will materially alter the policy pursued by his father and will cultivate cordial relations with England and Germany and hold aloof from France, The Statist holds that itis unwise to attach great importance to the likes and dislikes of the Czarewitch, as heirs apparent ire very frequently opposite to the policy of their predecessors until they ascend the throne, when they failto carry out their Previously expressed ideas.While the \u2018ur lives the Bburses ure convinced _ EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO.236, that war will not be permitted.But should he Le removed itis apprehend-d that it would be difficult to long maintain peace.Everywhere on the continent of Europe the keenest interest is felt in the broken life of this one man, who made the maintenance of European peace the one object of his reign, and whose death in the présent critical state of Eastern affuirs might light funeral fives in the East acd the West, of which no man can foresee the cud.Berlin, Sept, 30.\u2014The veports that the Czar has been stricken with aro- plexy are doubted, the belief being that he is subject to nts which usually ac- comrany acute kidney disease, and they may have given rise to the report that he is suffering from an apopletic stroue.Dr.Zacharin, the Czar\u2019s physician, is reticient and brusque, almost to rudeness.He charges prohibitive fees to rican patients and treats (ie poor gratis.When at the palace Dr.Zach- arin insists upon being lodged in ajarc- ments on the first flour, and he atten:s the Czar in his dressing gown and peasant boots.It is rumored that upon onc occasion the eccentric physician of the Czar declined to lunch with the Czarina, saying that he was not accustomed to take meals with women.St.Peteisburg, Sent.20.\u20141he Ufiioa Messenger says in regard to the Czar>s illness, that since his severe attack cof been restored.This summer, the Messenger adds, nepritis suyervened, and it therefore became necessary in order to better effect a cure, that His Majesty should pass the ccmtig winter in a warmer climate, Acting under the advice of Professors Leyden end Zacharin, the Czar will, therefure, soon begin a temporary sojourn ir Livadia, Greece, St.Petersburg, Sept.50 ~The Czar personally telegraphs here from Spula on Friday ordering that the Imperial yachts Polar Star and Tsarevna be despatched to the Piraeus, the port of Athens, as soon as possible.Doth vessels will sail on October 18.The motive of the order is unkuown.Private advices confirm the statement of the official messenger as to the gruvity of the Czar\u2019s condition.BISHOP'S COLLEGE.September Mceting of the Governing Body at Quebec.[Special to th: Herald.1 Lennoxville, Que., Sept.30.\u2014The Sept, meeting of the governing body of the university and school of Bishop's College was held in Quebec on Saturday, 29 Sept.at 9 a.m., the trustees and council having met separately at 9 a.m.Atthe corporation meet ing there were present : Trustees\u2014R.WW, Heneker, D.C.L.(Chairman) ; Hon.G.B.Buker, M.P.; R.R.Dobell, Robert Hamelin, D.C.L.; A.D: Nicolls, Lieut.-Col.G.R.White.Council\u2014Principal Adams, D.C.L.(Chairman); Rev, Prof.Allnety, D.D.; the Rev.Prof.Wilkinson.The headimaster of the school, H.J.IL.Petry, M.A, also attended to present his report.The Principal, Dr.Adams, was called to the chair.Reports were received from the trustees as to the tinances and the property of the College.The most interesting being that the benefactor, Dr, Mountaiu has modified the deed of Lhe P.Ÿ.S.Mountgiu Pro- fescorshp in a sense favorable to the prusent working of the college.In the report of the Council and the educational report of the Principal references were inade to the lengthening and strengthening of the honor courses in Classics, Mathematics and Theology.It has been customary for those who shewed general proficiency, and also a special excellence in one of the three branches, tospend one year of three terms in honor work.It it proposed now to allow those, who can pass an examination similar to the present honors qualification examination, to enter on an honor\u2019s course earlier in the period of residence.According as qualified candidates present themselves for three years, two years, or oue year respectively they will receive first,second or third grade honors.\u2018The scheme was received very favorably by the Corporation And in some parts is already being acted upon especially in mathematics.The subject of the Jubilee of the College received some attention, and a strong Committee was appointed to carry out a due celebration of the same during the year 1895.It is expected that the Convocation of June, 1895, will present features of unusual interest.The Principals report, in speaking on this subject.pointed out that in various ways during the last twelve years a sum of $120,- 000 had, from various sources, heen given to the Institution, hence it was felt that the sum of $50,000 was pot an extrvagant one to aim at raising during the next five years, and this could be regarded as a Jubilee Fund.The Alma Mater Society, through its comimitiee which met in Quebec on Friday, resolved to make an effort to raise $10,000 of the above sun for the completion of the chapel and for erecting a new gymnasium.The rest of the $50,000 conld be spent on endowwent, and especially on the chairs of Classics and Pastoral Theology, and on the Principalship Endowment Fund.As regards the school reports were satisfactory.À large sixth form had been gathered together, more filth form boys than usual returning.Four out of the eighteen successful candidates for Kingston had been from B C.8.; whercas only eighteen out of fifty had passed, none had failed from Lennoxville.The award of honor in 1894 had been given to F.C, Hene- ber, B.C.S., 1883-1500.The new masters, Mr.A.A.Brocking- ton, B.A.(honors), of Loudon University, and Mr.B.Anden, B.A., of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, as well asMr.T.Gran ville Barley, of Cambridge University, were spoken of as doing excellent work.At tue close of the meeting the Corporation adjourned till its Kaster tide meeting in Montreal \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ST.LAWRENCE EXTENSION, \u2014\u2014 Ex-Ald.Gauthier has applied for a peremptory mandamus compelling the city to proceed immediately with the extension of St Lawrence Street to the river front.MONUMENT TO SHELLEY.Rome, Sept.30\u2014A monument to Shelley, the English poet, erected by Italian admirers, was unveiled this morning at Via Reg- gia, off which town Shelley was drowned July 8, 1822.The monument, which is fifteen feet high, faces the ses In Paolina Square.The bust is the work of the sculptor Urbano Lucchesi.1t represents the poet at the age of tweuty.ninc yearsina meditative attitude.The pedestal is simple but elegant.£10,000 For the Richelieu Co.The burningof the Richelieu steamer Corinthian was recalled by a judgment in the Court of Appeal Saturday.Dhe had been insured for $40,000, but Judge Tait, when the claim was contested, awarded only £20,000.The Court of Appeal reversed this judgment, and awarded the full amount of 40,000, which was divided among tiftecn companies, influenza, in January, his health has not; DEDICATION OF THE NEW ERSIUINE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 30TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE BUILDING OF DOMINION METIIOD- IST CHU RCIK.Generons Gifts by Canon Mills And Charles Garth Towards Lifting the Debt of \u2018Trinity Chtireh, of all partsof the city joined in the dedien- tion services of Terskino Church ves.terday.Inthe morning Rev.A.J.Mowatt, the pastor, presided, and read the Scriptures.Rev.J.S.Black said the ddedicaiion prayer.Tie sermon was preached by the Rev.J.5.Black.The church, which presented a beautiful appearance, was crowded.The choir sang a beautiful anthem, \u201c0 Come let us Worship.\u201d \u2018The text was the 21st chapter of Revelations, 22nd verse: \u201cAnd l saw no temple thercin ; for the Lord God Almighty and the Lamb ure the temple of it.\u201d There was no temple in Jiden and there will be none in the new Jerusalem.The ouly temple was Paradise, and the only temple will be Para ise; God is the temple of all things.If you demolish the temples, mosques, ca:bedrals and other monuments of the world, with the musie, painting and sculpture which religion has begotten, what remains?Nothing.Solomon's temple was erccled with the divine approval ; but Zion is the perfection of beauty, and God shines in it.Language cannot describe the beauty of the heavenly country, the new Jerusalem, with its walls of jasper, saphir and emeralds, its gates of pearl and its streets of purest gold.The most beautiful earthly temple will fade into insignificance beside the beauty of the Holy City.\u201cWhy was thereno temple therein?\u201d \u201cBecause the Lord God Almighty and the Lamb are the temple of it.\u201d The church of to-day is allied to the work of to-day Every law of good faith and good feeling were present in that temple.The Lord has not only made this beautiful church, but he also made men to love it and imitate it.Services in the theatres, concert halls and open air, arc good; but a religious life needs a religious home.Nuture offers her domes, columns, arches and beautiful flowers; but that isnot sufficient.In Heaven there will be one grand temple ; there will be no sacrifice, but the lumb will be there.all will be kings and priests in the New Jerusalem.\u2018here will be uo pastors, for no one need say \u201cKnow the Lord;\u201d he will be known.There will be po toiling for money or pursuit of pleasure.But there will beone thing in Heaven, and that is hone.In my father\u2019s home are many _ mansions.In thie afternoon, there was a Sunday school service, which was well attended.Zev.A.J.Mowat, Rev.J.8.Black, Rev.L.H.Jordon, and Rev.James Fleck delivered addresses.The evening service was more than well attended, the scating capacity of thie church being inconveniently taxed.After the choir had rendered som beautiful selections with solos by different members.Rev.1.H.Jordan, of Toronto, delivered the discourse of the evening.Ile took his text from Daniel xii, 3: \u201cAnd they that Le wise shall shine as the brightness of the fi mament, and they that turn many to righteousness as the stars for ever and ever.\u201d T'he eloquent preacher drew largely from the works of wodern aud ancient poets, using his quotations to prove how, in every age, the celestial planets have Deen used as symbols of beauty.One auchor hes likened the stars to the forget me nots of the Angels, and he quoted lmerson\u2019s beautiful thought that the stars are celestial creatures.Dut more than words and infinitely more than poetic creations are the -wonderful planets in the sky.The effect of the study of the science of astronomy in bringing scof- ers to a realizing sense of the mighty omnipotence of the Creator was dwelt npon at length.Many an one who had reviled and derided the name of the Lord had been brought to his knees, humbled and repentant, through the aid of modern science, There was by day tle sun aud by night the myriads of unnumn- bereé stars to lead the doubting and perplexed to throw themselves with confidence and love upon the mercy of an all-powerful and all-forgiving Father.He concluded by asking his hearers each to be as a light shining in dark places and to let their lights so shine before men, even as in the firmament the planets shone, as to glorify our Father in Heaven.The sermon wus most impressively delivered and was listened to with absorbing interest by the large congregation present.Collections were taken up during the day on bchali of the building fund.The total cost of the new church with the land is about &180,000.There remained a debt yesterday of about £30,000, and an effort was made to extinguish it.Fhe collections amounted to about 820,000, but several of the wealthiest supporters of the church were unable to be present.Contributions towards the fund will be received to-day and to-morrow, aud it is expected that at the close of the social to-morrow evening the church will Le free of debt.TRE 30th ANNIVERSARY.wr \\ pan OF THE ald Do I the one great standard authority.Send for free pamphlet containing specimen pages.G.& C.MERRIAM CO, Publishers, Springfield, Mass, U.S.A.> = Do not buy reprints of ancient cditions, @ YVAN HAVE YOU GOT Stoëdart's Tour of the World, Or THE MAGIC CITY, Or THE DREAM CITY, Or The World's Fair ¢otors\u201d Colors, IN NUMBERS.If so.send them in for Binding to JOHN LOVELL & SON BOOKBINDERS, 23 St.Nicholas St.- - Montreal.OR SALE \u2014Rights to use in the Dominion cf Canada for a loyalty, the process, éovered by letters-patent No.17,55), granted 5th Sept, 133, t oMarshall J.Allin and William E, Bradley, of improvements on the art or pra- 1765 & 1757 Notre Dame St., Montreal cess of making whiskey, Avoir to Frankford Whiskey Process Co, Ji, L, Murchison, AttLy Be BARRISTERS NOTARIFS W.LEXANDER R.JOHNSON, ADVOCATE AND BARRISTER Room 23 \u2018\u2018Temple\u201d Building, Telephone No.301.ST.JAMES STREET.ETO WRIGHT, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Ete.Box 707, Brockville.Ont.(5 REENSHIELDS & GREENSIIZLDS, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITORS, ETC.~\u2014BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING\u2014 1724 Notre Dame Street.J.N.GREENSHIELDS, Q.C.RR.A.E.GRTENSHIELDS.HAM CROSS, BROWN & SHARP, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS, TEMPLE BUILDING, 185 St, James Street.- - MONTREAL Hox, JonN 8.Harr, Q.C., M.P.P.BELKIRK CROSS.ALBERT BROWN: W.PRESCOTT SIIARP.J FCs PRINGLE & HARKNESS, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUs1 rc, Etc, CORNWALL, OxT R.A.PRINGLE.B.À.JAMES LEITCH, 3S J.G.HARKNESS, N ACLENNAN, LIDDETL), & CLINE, 4 (Late Mac!cilan & Jlacdonall BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, ETC.CORNWALL, ONT.D.B.MACLENNAN, \u20ac o J.W.Lippi.C.II.CIANE.EOFFRION, DORION & ALLAN, ADVOCATES, 97 St.James Street BANQUE DU PEUPLE BUILDING Placo d\u2019 Armes.1IBBONS, McNAB & MULKERN, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, ETO, Office : Cor.Richmond and Carling Sts., LONDON, OnT{ GEo.McNaB.FRED, C.HARPER.Gro.C.GIBBONS, Q.C.P, MULKERN.A CINTYRRE, CODE & ORDE, + BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, ETC, SUPREME COURT AND DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS OTTAWA, ONT, A.¥.McINTYRE, Q.C.R.G.CobpE.J.F.ORDER.Food for the Sick! The Diet Dispensary carefully prepares food forthe sick, ai reason@gble prices thug faciliti ating and relieving the work of the household in the care of their sick.The poor are supplied gratis upon presentation of order from physi cian, clergyman or visiting nurse.1 7Ea £1.Antoine Si CENTS FOR SALE.APPLY Herald Office.RAILWAY .OMMERCIAL AND SHOW.PRINTING Promptly and Neatly Executed by the HERALD : JOB DEPARITTIENT w 603 Craig Street.>= # \u201c } 4 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1394.The Montreal Herald Founded 1808.MORNING & EVENING EDITIONS \u2014 PRICE BY MAIL.One Year - - - - * - $3.00 Six Months - + - - - = ~*~ 1.60 Three Months - - - - .-.80 One Month - - - - - = = =~ * .30 Single Copy - - - - - - One Cent City Delivery by Carrier.(MORNING EDITION ONLY.) One Year - - =- = - CU $50 Six Months - - = = =~ = = = = 2.Three Months - - - - = = = = 25 One Month - - - - - - = * = \u2019 Terms Strictly Cash in Advance.THE MORNING EDITION, J7as a Larger Circulation than all the other Morning Papers of the Province ai Quebec combined, THE EVENING EDITION which was first issued on the 11th of June has been a sueccss from the start and is increasing in popularity and circulation daily.MONTREAL, OCTOBER 1, REGISTER WITHOUT DELAY, Until the 15th October, inclusive of that date, names can be enrolled on the preliminary voters! lists, Those who have neglected attending to this important matter should register without delay.Mr.W.S.Walker, advocate, will be at the Herald Office every night this week from 8 to 10, to attend to the enrollment of votes for any of the Montreal ot suburban constituencies.DOMINION FRANCHISE.To be entitled to vote in Dominion elections a voter must be: (1) British subject 12 months in Canada.(2) Twenty-one years of age, and (3) Have one of the following qualifications: (a) Have been an occupant in the constituency for 12 months.(b) Have owned for 12 months real estate value\u2014 $300 in cities, $200 in towns, $150 elsewhere.(c) Eam $300 a year.(d) Be a iarmei\u2019s or owner\u2019s son, There are some other qualifications for uncommon cases, No time limit of residence is trcquired for an \u2018\u2018income voter,\u2019 An occupant or owner for less than 12 months can, if so entitled, claim under the income qualification.STILL A CHANCE TO REGISTER.Although announcement has been made by revising barristers,and the party organizations which have interested themselves in thie work of securing the enrollment of voters on the Dominion lists that applications could not be made after September 29th, it appears that this has been due to a misinterpretation of the statute.The amendment to the Franchise Act passed in 1891 changed the time for closing the preliminary lists from August 1st to \u201cup to but not later than the fifteenth day of August\u201d; and the Act of 1894 specially refers to this amendment, and changes the word \u201cAugust\u201d to \u201c\u2018October.\u201d There is no doubt about the date being \u2018\u2018up to but not later than the fifteenth day of October.\u201d A number of the Revising officers in Ontario for a time held that October lst was the date, but upon the terms of the Act and amendments being pointed out to them, and also on receipt of letters from the Secretary of State, they concluded that October 15th was the correct date.Revising officers for Montreal and adjoining constituencies will receive applications for a fortnight yet, This will enable those who have not as yet taken pains to secure enrollment, to register.There is no doubt whatever that the lists now being prepared will be the ones on which the next general election will be fought; and the ilnportance of getting placed on them when it can be done at a minimum expenditure of time and trouble should be recognized without argument, Those who fail to get enrolled on the pre- i liminary list will have to go to considerable | i + | .| trouble at the Court of Revisions to rectify the omission.Mr.W.8.Walker, barrister, { will be at the Herald office on Monday, Wednesday, .and Saturday nights of {this week from cight to ten to attend to the registration of applicants._ THE CHIGNECTO SHIP RAILWAY.The report is again current that the money, is ready in London to complete this work providing the time limit attaching to the Government subsidy be extended as required for two years.In the early part ot the summer vacation, it will be remembered, the Premier was interviewed in Muskoka by the representa- five of the proposed new investment of capital upon this question of the extension of time, and it was said afterwards, no doubt correctly, that no definite answer had been obtained.It is scarcely too much to expect that an answer will be given on an early day.\u2018the question is one of much importance.There are large private interests concerned; and those interests were induced upon the faith of a public subsidy.to go into the work.There is, therefore, the obligation of fair dealing, as well as the early car- ying to a conclusion a public work, the importance of which is testified to by the policy of the Government in the past, to give force to the demand that the policy of the Government in the tuture should; be promptly declared.We have discovered nothing to change our view that the public subsidy should be revived.\u2018lo hold otherwise would be inconsistent with good sense unless it were at the same time and as a preliminary reason also held that the scheme had been found to de Impracticable, In that case no turther defence than the establishing ot the fact would be required, for it would be manifestly absurd to go on sinking money in an impossible object.To say with contidence that the work is really a practical one might be going rather too tar, tor it is without parallel or precedent, But it is as much of a practical venture, and as practicable, as it was some years ago when the policy of giving it assistance gave it also a certillcate of such worthiness as Government recognition could give; and we all know the value of Government recognition when seeking the support of capital.The Government are clearly responsible for the scheme as it is, are morally bound to see it through, whether it be to a work of great national advantage or to that of a monuf®nt of electioneering folly, THE WATERWAYS.\"The beginning of any great movement is apt to be observed with as much suspicion as has been aroused by thepublication of the deliberations of the Waterways Convention at Toronto last week.The very mognitude of the proposals of the Convention, the ambitious nature of the machinery, which it describes as the most effective means to the enforcement of those proposals, must tend to shake the equanimity of the more conservative business communities.The project of an international court, which should adjudicate all matters at issue between the United States and Great Britain or her dependencies, is not mooted for the first time.It has already commended itself, not only in Canada but in the United States, to all but those political parties whose interests are involved in the fomentation of strife between the Empire and the Republic.Coupled as it now is with an enterprise which if perfected, would give a peculiar impetus to the movement towards the harmonization of Anglo-Saxon pretensions, it is ad vanced with greater force than ever before.It alike lends dignity to and derives it from the project of improved waterways.The platform of the permanent organization which was effected by the convention contains a declaration of the expediency of a commission for tke definition of the raalm in which international cooperation in the improvement of the waterways may be found possible.Such a convention might not be immediately able to make such a definition.It might no, be immediately able to determine that cooperation is necessary; that the two countries would be the worse, under improved conditions, for the maintenance of two separate waterways, one lying within the territory of each.But it would light np many dark places.It would collect and digest the masses of fragmentary information which have been already obtained by those who have interested themselves especially in the matter of transportation; and it would lay before the two Governments, for the first time, a lucid exposition of the entire question.Such an exposition is imperative to the solution of a problem as to which opinions run diametrically aty variance.The declarations for 20 feet, 21 feet and 26 fect channels seem premature.They seem based largely on present conditions.The progress of five years may lead to a demand for a 30-foot channel.The Canadian Government has not yet completed the deepening of the channels to 14 feet and yet it is asked to deepen them to 20 feet.In like manner it might commence the construction of a 26 foot channel und have that task still incomplete when a demand for a 30 foot channel would be made.The Convention entirely ignored the question as to the serviceability of lake vessels on the high seas and ocean-going ships in inland waters.The transhipment question also remained undebated.The absence of representativesof the St.Lawrence shippers, due to whatever cause may be assigned, left an important phase of the matter entirely without presentation.All these things must come under discussion if the promoters of the movement would secure for it the respectful attention of a section of the community whose cooperation is essential to its success.But launched boldly as it is, with ample provision for its maintainance in discussion, the deep waterways project is deserving of the attention of the most substantial interests in the United States and Canada.\u201cGreat alarm has been aroused in the camp of the Protectionists by the hearty receptions which have greeted Mr.Laurier in British Columbia,\u201d says the Province of Victoria.\u201c\u2018His definite and honest policy has proved too much for their digestion and their local organs are trying to detract from the significance of the packed houses which greeted the Liberal leader by suying that they were largely composed of Protectionists who went to hear the gifted speaker.Supposing they were, what then?Have we not all heard of the man who went to scoff and remained to pray?It is very amusing to pick up one of the local Protectionist organs and note low it declares that Mr.Laurier has no policy, and told us nothing worth knowing, atthe samotimedevotingsay two columns to answering arguments which it says never existed.The trouble with the Protectionist press is that it sees that tle time is coming when the loaves and fishes of the state will not be exclusively reserved for itas a recompense for servile and dishonest support.Itig all well enough to try and get all onc can, but when it comes to feeding time it is proper to bear in mind that one does not represent the whole five thousand.\u201d What Protection is Founded On, (From the Toronto Globe.) Protection is founded on the assumption that Minister Foster knows more about the implement making business than the members of the Massey Manufacturing Com- puny, and that he 1s equally omniscient in regard to every other industry and business in the Dominion.The fact that every tariff change has failed to effect the results intended, and has produced results never thought of, has not shaken the faith of true believers in this assumption.But it has lad the effect of narrowing the circle of true believers.Tree traders contend that neither Mr.Fostor nor any other Finance Minister\u2014Liberal, Con- servatiye or Patron of Industry\u2014can possibly become possessed of that quantity of knowledge.To know enough to let others, who must necessarily know better, manage their own affairs is the height of wisdom to which any Finance Minister can possibly attain.And] Mr.Foster's severely logical reply to Mr.Massey shows that the present Finance Minister 18 far from that exalted pinnacle of wisdom.Fancy a man making use of such srguments, setting about devising a thousand taxations to guide the industries of a nation from un- protitable ciiorts.Of course Mr, Foster, if guided by Mr.Massey, could fix up the taxes 50 às to be protitable to the Massey Manufacturing Company.But in doing so he would encroach on the rights and eg- trench on the protits of a score of other men whom he, and perhaps Mr.Massey, never thought of.This score would come on an indignant pilgrimagetoOttawa, each demanding compensation, Kvery change in the direction of compensation would\u201d encrouch on a score of other industries, and pilgrimages to Ottaws would Le multiplied.This is simply the history of what has been going on in Canada since the National Policy was inaugurated in 1878.Every man engaged in a self-sustaining industry, if too dignified to seek public help, grows nervous when Parliament opens and feels a sense of relief when it closes.\u2018This condition will continue until a Ministry is returned to power untrammelled by the support of favored classes, and consequently able to institute a sane commercial policy.A NEW SCHOOL.Archbishop Fabre and Many of the Clergy at the Benediction.Archbishop Fabre yesterday blessed the new schoc! which is being erected at the corner of Maisonneuve and St.Rose Strects in connection with St.Brigide\u2019s Church.There were about four thousaud people present during the solemn ceremony of the benediction of the building.His Grace was attended by a large number of members of the Catholic Order of Foresters, dressed in the uniform of the Ville Marie Guards, of which corps they are members.The interior of 84e school was decorated with plants end banners, the latter incind- ing Union Jacks, tricolors, the Irish national flag and the Stars and Stripes.Amongst those present, besides the Archbishop, were Very Rev.Canon Bruchesiand Rev.Fathers Quinlivan, of St.Patrick\u2019s; Lacasse, of St.Elizabeth*s; Adam, Church of the Sacred Heart ; Brissette, Hochelaga; Deguire, Notre Dame Church ; O\u2019Donnell, St.Mary\u2019s; Leclerc, St.Joseph\u2019s; Lesage, Dubuc, Nantel, Labonte, Jodoin, Gervais.Robillard, Picotte, Desjardins, S.J., and Plouffe.The laymen present included Messrs, Beausoleil, M.P., Martineau, M.P.P.; Ald.Reneault, Dr.Chagnon, and M.Belanger, Three addresses were made, two by the eloquent and erudite Canon Bruchesi, aud one by the Archbishop.The theme of cach of the discourses was the importance of Christian education, both to the pupil and the State.The teachings of Christ, it was held, laid the foundations in youth of a God-fearing manhood, and fitied everyone for the battle of life in the present, the victory in which would be rewarded hereafter.The boy who had been taught by Christian teachers, and who had protited by what he had been taught, wonld become in after-life a good citizen and a true patriot, for he would have as] his guiding principle the revelation of the will of God.The new school building is a large and well-constructed edifice, and it is 188 feet long, by 68 feet wide, and will, when completed, have all the characteristics which should beseem a modern educational insti- tution\u2014plenty of light, unexceptional sanitary equipment, and good ventilation, Building operations were begun on the 17th of May last, and the corner stone was blessed on June 14.It is expected that it will be finished in time to receive pupils by September next.It will have twenty-four class rooms and a teaching staff of twelve Christian Brothers and six lay teachers.The contract price is $0,000; but it is anticipated that when ready for use at least $65,000 will have been expended.The Rev.Father Lonergan, the zealous and indefatigable parish priest, has already given $10,000 out of his private resources towards the expenses of the building and the school will afford accommodation for a thousand pupils._ AMUSEMENTS.Opera, Comedy and Dram» Offered, At the Academy of Music to-night Pauline Hall and her company of distinguished singers present for the first time here the operatic comedy in three acts, \u2018 Dorcas.\u201d The libretto is from the pen of Harry Paulton, the author of \u2018\u201c Erminie \u201d and the music is by his brother, Edward Paulton, and it is the clever mingling of mirth and melody in the opera rather than any ercessive quantum of either, which secures success to the work.\u201c(THE NOMINEE.\u201d Mr, Robert Hilliard, assisted by Mr.Frohman\u2019s Company of comedians, open at the Queen's tLeatre to-night, in tho brilliant comedy, \u2018The Nominee\u201d, in which he made such a great impression here last season.\u201cThe Nominee is preceeded hy the comedy in one act, entitled \u201cMy Lady\u2019s Help,\u201d that has made such a success in London.The Highland Cadet Corps attend this evening in full dress uniform, accompanied by the Royal Scott Bands who will render the overtures between the acts.THE FRENCH OPERA.A crowded house will great the new French Opera artists at their debut in Montreal this evening, as almost every seat in the house has already been sold.The entire dress circle has been secured by the students of the different faculties, who have decided to tender tho most cordial welcome to the artists.It will be one of those gala nights of the Theatre,Francais,at which evening dress is the rule and where the audience always present à most fashionable and animated appearance.Fortunately for those who desire to sccure good seats, the opera, \u2018Gillette de Narbonne,\u201d will be repeated on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and at matinee on Saturday.Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, a comedy, \u201cL\u2019Abbe Constantin,\u201d which is a masterpiece of French literature, and a scrupulously clean play, will be put on the boards by the artists specially engaged to perform comedy, while the balance of the company will rehearse Audran\u2019s \u201cGrand Mogul,\u201d and Offenbuch\u2019s \u201cBelle Helene,\u201d for next week.The company numbers altogether forty-two people, and the orchestra twenty musicians, all the latter, except three, being European artists, \u2018ORPHANS OF NEW YORK.\u201d Mr.N.S.Wood, in the \u201cOrphans of New York,\u201d is one of the many successful attractions on the road.This drama is by Con Murphy, the author of the \u201cIvy Leaf,\u201d and it has been rewritten and fitted out with elaborate new scenery.Mr.Wood is famed for his delineation of characters of the \u2018East Side\u201d of the great metropolis, and the patrons of tiie Theatre Royal, on Monday next, will have an opportunity of learning, perhaps, more of the oppressed, the innocent and the vicious of New York than they ever knew before.Youug Women's Christian Association school of Cookery.The ladies of the above Association would inform the publjz that in connecsion with the above school they intend giving lessons in laundry work.Twelve lessons will form the course.A thoroughly well equipped laundry is a pleasing feature of the school.A diploma will be given aj the end of the course.Ladies as well as servants admitted to these lessons.Popular prices.Jean Sinclair, Hon.Secy.A change in the time of departure and arrival of the New York trains via Cotean and the New York Central Railroad, takes place to-day.Hereafter they will leave the G.T.R.Depot at four p.m.daily, and arrive in the morning at eleven o'clock.AUCTION SALES.By M, Hicks & Co.IMPORTANT \u2014\u2014\u20140F sh hugs, Carpets And Palace Strips.Tuk The subscribers aro pleased to announce that their 15th ANNUAL FALL SALE of Oriental rugs and art productions will be held in the large warchouse lately occupied by Messrs.James O'Brien and Co, BEAVER HALL KILL, {corner of Juror Street) TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 2nd and 3rd, at 2.30 p.m.each afternoon.The collection is catalogued, and will be on view Saturday and Monday, from 9 to 6 o'clock M, HICKS & CO, Auctioneers, By James Stewart & Co.The Handsome Cut Stone Residence 72 TUPPER STREET, TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION.We have reccived instructions to sell this substantially built new house, at our Real Estate Sales Room, 178 St.Jumes Strect, on WEDNESDAY, 3rd OCTOBER At Eleven o'clock a.m.This residence was built for the occupation of the proprictor, who is selling it simply on account of its being rathersmall.1t is within two minutes of the St.Catherine Street curs, beautifully fluished, tinted, electric wiring and gns fixtitres, \u201cDaisy\u201d furnace, cpen plumbing, extension Kitchen and servant\u2019s bedroom: asphalt basement.The house is 24 feet by 41; extension, 16 x 28; containing 10 rooms, and will be open for insnection from 11 o'cjock a.m.to à o'clock p.m.each day boforo the sale.For further particulars apply to JAMES STEWART & co.Auctioneers.\u2014 By Bennins & Barsalou.Trade Sale By BENNING & BARSALOU, AUCTIONEEBS, At their Salesrooms, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street.Wednesday, Oct.3rd, at 0 a.m.REGULAR SALE DRY GOODS.Also (by order of the curator), in lots to suit the trade, J.Harris\u2019 Bankrupt Stock of Ready Made Clothing, Tweeds, Coatings, Hats, Caps, Furs, Trugks, cte.Also (for the account of a Cigar Manufacturer), 1,000 assorted Cigar Moulds.; Also, 35 pieces Fluor Oulclorh, 75 pieces Stair Oilcloth, où Rugs, Mars, etc.; Also, a Retail Bankrupt Stock of Dry Goods, \u2019 comprising the assortment usually found in a Jobber's stock, such as Tweeds, Musling, Flannels, Dress Goods, Cloths, Furnishing Goods, Hosiery, Neckwear, Underwear, Shirts, and a variety of other goods.Also, at 230 o'clock, peremptory sale of 30 cases Housekeeping Linens, Also cases Boots and shoes, The wholes in lots to suit the trade.Literal terms.PEREMPTORY SALE \u20140F\u2014 \u20ac 30 Cases Housekceping Linens (Job) AT AUCTION by Catalogue.The undersigned\u2019 will sell at their stores, Nos.86 and 88 =t.Peter Street, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOEER 3rd.a large and important consignment of Housekeeping Linens just received by the SS, Buenos Ayrcan, from Glasgow, B.and B.Montre.d0 Cases Scoich Linens, Nos.681\u2014705 comprising Bleached and Half-Bleached Linen Damask, Dice and Bleached Cloths, Bordered and Plain Crash, Apron Checks.Dice Crash Sheeting, Tea Cloth, Padding Dowlas, B, an W.Bengals, Linen Duck, Huck Towelling, Shoe Duck, Huck, Glass, Damask, Crash Towels, Doylies, erc., etc.The whole without any reserve.Cataloguges mailed on appileation.#5\" The attention of buyers is invited to this important sale.Sale at 2.30 o°clock sharp.BENNING AND BARSALOU, Auctioncers.Sa.of Valuable Real Estate Property AND VACANT LOTS AT AUCTION.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The subscribers have received instructions to sell at their Salesrooms, Nos.86 and 83 St.Peter Street, on THURSDAY, ISth OCTOBER, The following Real Estate, viz,: Atwater Avenue, St, James Street and Marin Avenue.The property fronting three streets and containing a total area of 8,335 feet.with a row of Brick and Stone Encased Stores and Dwell ings.Rental, $1,869.This block is situated in oncof the finest avenues in the West End and commands good tenants.Unsurpassed Street Railway service.Nos.!73 to 81 Dominion Street.Three Cottages and 1 House in.Dominion Stroct, and 1 Tenement and 2 Self-Contained Housos in rear on Dominion Avenue.Ilental, 8816, Close to business centres, they arc always well rented.Also 4 Lots on Ontario Strect, each about 25 x 100 feet; on the south sido, be\" tween St.Denis and Sanguinet Streets, These lots are well situated and of convenient depth; wide lane in rear.Splendid location for stores and private hou: e3, one lot being a corner.Full particulars, plang, etc., can be had at the A uctioncer's office.Sale at Eleven!o'clock a.m.BENNING AND BARSALOU, Auctioneers, PRELIMINARY NOTICE.ATth ANNUAL SALE Over 4,000 cases INDIA RUBBER SHOES, &c By Catalogue, at Auction.BENNING & BARSALOU Auctioneers, will sell at their Salesrooms, Nos, 86 and 88 St.Peter St.WEDNESDAY, OCT.1th, At 10,5) a.m., over 4,000 cases of RUBBERS and FELT OVELSHOES, being seconds of this year\u2019s production.Sale without any reserve whatever, Catalogues mailed on application.AUCTION SALE At ST.ANDREWS, QUE,, Tuesday, October 2nd, 1894, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M, Lighteen head Jersey Cattle (American Herd Book;) Prize Poultry, Grade Cattle, Horses, Farm Ipplements, Produce, etc., cle.For particulars, apply to J.S.BUCHAN, Advocate, Temple Building, Montoeal.Boots in a, B, C and For BOOT S = About 250 pair of Lapies\u2019 Kip BUTTON lar price was $2.75, now reduced to .the next Two WEEKS ONLY SEE OUR 0DD LOTS ON BARGAIN COUNTER.p widths; the regu- W.F.SM 2337 and 2339 St.-\u2014-\u20144+4+%%063%14t\u2014\u2014 ARDON, \u2018atherine Street.There are shady fellows in to avoid them, Träde with people you now to be all right, You might not be acquainted with us, but if you come around we'll introduce ourselves, and show you what kind of a store we run, and how we conduct our business.The husi- ness methods we follow are such as tend to gain coxfidence, Cur rule to give good values for the least money has brought us a large patronage, merits of our goods.We are well prepared this and CAPUCHINS, OVERGOATS the latest styles, Our Men\u2019s is stocked with OVERGOATS, tes.Prices range from $10.Dow't fail to see our Dou less price.We merely ask you to come to Adjoining the Balmoral : o : ° e e VA VROSE VS VA VASTE Clothing, especially for your Boys and Children.We have a large variety of SUITS, very low in price, Also, CAPES various grades.The Douhle-hreasted Coats are the favor- CHEVIOT SUITS, made as weil as if to order, end at a far Pays you to consult us if you need anything in our line, purchasing from us fo your good judzment.THE MABMOTR CLOTHING HOUSE 1588-1890 Notre Dame Street, © AAAAtAAA00E4 1440344 F ; all kinds ¢f business.Pays | increasing onty daily on the C326442444434804009808488 Fall to meet your wants in © : : a A and ULSTERS in ali colors, in Department in Meltons and Eoavers, in 00 to $16.00, bie-breasted Black and Blue see us, leaving the matter of and Cadillac Hotels, Ÿ MANUFACTURERS STEAM AND POWER TORONTO, ONT th OU: Lm, NSINGTON BOY WANTED-Smart active boy to learn pliotu-engraving business; no lazy one necd apniy.__Appiy Lo Mr.Warren, photo department, Herald Offico.© MONEY TO LEXD.bh 826,005 TO LIIND\u2014On city or country property, from 5 to 6 per cent.; also notes dis counted, monoy advanced on goods and lifo wolicies, tontino preferred.Houses and lot or «alo or to exchange.John Levelllee, financial agent, 242 St.James Street.239 MISCELLANEOUS.FRI \u2014Send fer our book \u201cHow tg speculate successfully on the Grain aud Stock markets.\u201d Trading on limited margins fully explained.Coates and Co., Rialto Building, Chicago, IH 240 NOTICL=If A.Bowers faus Lo call for his trunk and personal ctfects at 694A Sherbrooke Street within seven days from this date they will he sold to pay expenses 237 LOST\u2014On Saturday, a pocket book, red Morocco bound, centente no good to anyone excopl owner.i inder please bring to J.G., Ter là office; and be rewarded, CORNS NEMOVED without pain or drawing blood, 2c ench, Bunions, Warts, Ingrowing Nails, Chilblains, Moles, Irosted, and al diseases of the [Feet skillfully treated by PROF.L, HARRIS, (28 years\u2019 practice), No, 118 St, James Strect, opp.P.O.Ladies and gentlomen wailod upon at their residence.Evening vfflce, 43 Sr.Lawrence.£64 SEND for littlo book \u201cHow to speculate suc- tay in the Grain and Stock markets.\u201d mailed free.Comstock, Hughes and Co., Rialto Building.Chicago.~~ 240 200 TEE SUSECRIBENS-\u2014 Wanted subscribers for the Morning on Evening Edition of the Herald at 80 Cents a month, delivered to any part of the city.Address A.J.B., Herald Oftice.DR, FULTON'S specialty is curing patients of any disease by lett er or interview.Piles, Skin Diseases, Cancers, Tumors, Neuralgia and Rhenmatism quickly disappear Visits forenoons.Office hours! to 10 pm, Iiesi- dance 49 St.Antoine, west of Mountain.> WANTED TO PURCHASE.MILK -\u2014From 12 to 13 gallons, or more of milk cr day to be drlivercd at &.F.R, or Windsor cpot from Oct.1st.Apply QR Herald.BOOK S\u2014High prices paid for all kinds books.Foreign postage stamps Canauipn, Law, Bill and Columbiun stamps, old Chia, curiosities, cte,, 2110 St.Catherino 8t., nehr Bloury St.239 CLOTHING\u2014Wanted to purchase, ladies\u2019 and gentlenien\u2019s cast-off clothingand furs.Prices good onaccount of having great demond.Apply 577a Craig Strect.M.Goldstein.2338 BUSINESS PERSONALS.WE BUY and sell all kinds of wild animals and birds.Ruy and Co., Muscum, 152 St.Lawrence, 238 A NEW YORK MANCFACTURING CO, about to introducea new patented articlo of indispensable value to all busines: houses wants à responsible firm or person to take the exclusive agency for Canada.Parties having expérience in handling canvassers preferred.For full information, call on or address Samuel Nafow, 1304 Notre Dame St, carc of J.& J.Taylor.MISS OAKES, stenographer aud typewriter, Ttoow 616, New York Life Building, Place d'Armes, Montreal.Telephone 2372.237 TENEMENT TO RENT Comfortable Upper Tenement, Rooms, b.and Ww.oO.RENT LOW TILL MAY, ROOMS ALL ON ONE FLAT.Apply, 8 Emily Street - - \u2014 Five Pins Avenue ETD EM SM SNS SP, STD, SV) SUEDE SS SPS STECIAL ates for long A SITUATIONS WANTEL, Advertigeracnts for situations wanted will be insorted in Tba Hrrald six times free of charze.A GENTLEMAN doing Tasines~ 25 years in New York, wishes a porit:on in any branch of business, where promotion could be given; wood education, speaking and writing both languages.No.1 recommendation: wages no Address Wo, dun St Louis 0 : Inerchant + or bottler's man, just randed, desires =itraiton in bur, cellar, or generally usciul.Fis-cliuss certificates, mall salary to commence with, Apply \u201cAdan,\u201d Herald Cfiice.vas BOOK-REEPER - Young man, keeper and oildee hand, seeks interview correspondence, relative to an enungemeony int æ god business, otffering eproriuniiy fr a subsequent terest or investnient.Address \u201cBJ,\u201d Herald Oitice.Hu BOOK KEMPEN\u2014-Wunted a situation by an experienced bookkeeper aml general office hand; would yay a bonus for a permanent position or would invest a few hundred dol- ars with services if remuneration vis snid- vient, Address K.Box 439, P.O.247 EOYWantod < taation as kitchen boy, Fug lish, can wash and iron, references.Apply at once to H.Boswell, 38 McGill College Avenne.259 BOY\u2014 Wanted by a boy place to rurf message _O0r Work ina shop.W.A.H., Herald.189 BABY Wanted, by a litile girl, place to mind a babv.13350, Urbain Street, 239 CULR-\u2014 waned oy i good, respectable cook work by the day or week.Address \u201cDM.\u201d Herald Ofiice.PUR CARETAKER\u2014Wanted by a young Euglish- man a situation as caretaker.Best of references given.Apply W.G.Bastock, 756 _ Craig Siro.2) _ COMPANION, ETC.\u2014Wanted a position, daughter of an Engli-h Church clergyman, as useful companion to à lady living alone or to a lady with one child, wliere she will b» able to havc à few eveniugs à week.Sinall remuneration, Address, J, D., Herald Oftice, 239 CANVASSER-Wanted appointment as spe- Cal canvasser for Five Insurance Company.Address B.A, Herald Office.238 CHAMBERMAID -Wanted by two young iris, one as chambermaid, other as laun- ress, in hotel; willing to go to Ottawa pr any place out cf city.Address, 98 Chen- neville Street.236 COMPOSITOR (Scotch) desires situation; can assist at machines; ten years in last situation.Apply H.R., care of Mr.Campbell, 373 Aqueduct Street.DRIVER-\u2014-Wanted, by a young man of 2) years, à situation as driver, or willing to do any kind of work, Apply, J.McCabe, 12 Union Ave.240 DRESSMAKER-\u2014-Wanted by a dressmaker sewing in private families or at home perfect fit snd finish, will also do plain sewing, 107 Manstield St.237 EMPLOYMENT UE ANY KINDL\u2014 A well educated young man, 27 years of age, seeks employinent of any description; good business knowledge; practical printer, with sev- cral years\u2019 journalistie exparience; thorough- Iy understands bookkeeping; tectotaller; excellent references; salary moderate; would accept any position to commence.Address Practical.Herald office, 238 FURNACES\u2014 Wanted, two or three more {furnaces to attend; best of references can be given, Apply A.Johnstone, 66% Hypolite street.237 FURNACES\u2014Wanted by two young linglish- men, turnaces to attend and «now shoveling for winter months; both mon cxperienced mechanics and understand heating apparatus; best of references.Apply J.M.J., Herald office, 240 FURNACES \u2014~Wanted by a young man work of any kind, Would look after furnaces, or keep vacant lots in goad order during winter months, C'ty references.Address \"FW.\" Herald Office.237 SE US UE CEUT UT US US US US CS OS US time Undisplayed Advts.\u20ac A CENT A WORD.for Wants, To Let, 3 Ê = >=\" For Sale, Board, |\u201d a | In t uction, etc., and all Undisplayed [I Eau mes Advertisements.12 S Nothing taken Less than Ten Cents.(pa ° Situations Wanted, Three Times Free of lo £ charge.13 SK D SITUATIONS WANTED.BOOK-KEEPER\u201420 years\u2019 experience in book-keeping and gencral oflice work wants situation; correspondence in both languages, Al references Address, H.L.24, Hernld Office.241 EPRESX\u2014 Wanted by first-class seaimm- = sewing by the dur, cutting and ficting._Adaress, Ish) Ontario Street.21d WORK BY THE DAY\u2014Wanted by a re- spetable Woman, work by the day, or Jadies\u2019 washing done tt her own home, 29 Valice Street.210 WATCHMAN Wanted, n situation night or day watchman by a pensioner from Royal Jivzineer or any other work; married, wile good plain cook; no ehildren ; understands furnaces, L, MT, Herald.Yio ROOMS AND BOAILD EIN JUNGER MANN jin student) wunscht zimmer, mit kost, bei oMer Deutschen fami- lic, wo Deutsch stets gesprochen wird, Man wende! sick mit bedingungen an.F.G.P, Herald Otllee.57 ILO:I-\u2014To let furnished room for gentlemen at 23a Anderson Street, 233 ROOMs\u2014 Pleasant rootns to let in private family: breakfast if desired; 56 City Coun- _ dior.237 ÉOARD-Wanted Lourd in private family for lady and child of five.ddress, *'S,\u201d Push Oitico Box, 594, 21 ROOMS Furnivhed or unturnished rooms to let.2405 St, Catherine Street.2 ROOMS \u2014 Furnished vouia to let, on bathroom flat.Terms $4 per month, 82a Bleury Street, 240 ROOMS- To let large front parlor, also two double rooms suitable for married couple or two gentlemen, also table board.House first class in overy respect.6 Phillips Place.24) ROOMS\u2014To let, furnished or unfurnished rooms, at John ILigger's practical Swiss watchmaker, optician and jeweller, 35 Bleury Stroct.240 BOARD\u2014French-A gentleman can get board in a French Protestant family with adyan- tage of French conversation on applying to R.IL Duclos, 166 Mance St, 233 ROOMS-\"To let, two unturnished rooms on bath room flat.Apply 2506 St.Catherine kt.233 TOOMS\u2014Nicely fürnished rooms, breakfast and late dinner, Auer light, hot water, ets, gentlemen only.37 Mackay Street, 239 ROOM Large double front room to let batn room flat, buitable for two gentlemen glso small room at threedolars a month, Apply 26 St.Monique St, 23 ROOMS\u2014Well furnished with board for fam ily or gentlemen.27 Brunswick St, corner 239 _ Dorchester.i BOARD\u2014 First-class table Board, terms moderate.2,358 St.Catherine.237 KROOMS\u2014\"To let, furnished or unfurnished rooms, at John Eggers practical Swizs walchmaker, optician and jeweller.85 Bleury Street, 240 ROOMS\u2014To let with or without board, also table board.46 Chenneville Street.236 SUNRNISAKD ROUMS\u2014With or withou board.100 Bleury Street, left side entrance, up stairs.236 WAVERLEY HOUSE\u2014Centrally situated Lagaueheticre Street, neur Beaver Iiall Hill, First-class board; every home comfort; cxcol- lent attendance.l'itted throughout with cvery modern convenience; terms moderate.\u2018W.Bogie, proprietor.246 ROUMS\u2014Wanted 2 or 3unfurnished rooms with board, occupation pbout Septeinber 15th, must be in private family.Address, D.McF., Herald Otice.comme ere ee me £m PUPILS WANTED PUPILS\u2014Wanted.Montreal School of Telegraphy, 4 St, Lawrence.Pupils to learn telegraphy.Railway business.bituation in a few months, Write or send for catalogue.236 FLUTE LESSONS AND YOICE CULTURE \u2014Mr, Herbert A.Brkor Will receive pupila at his residence, ô1 City Councillors Street.CGROOM\u2014Wanted by à yonng man, situation with privato fami;y; uuderstands all indoor works Is a good grooi; good reason for lonv- ing present situntion.Good city references, Address A, White, 4401 St.Catherine streot.GROCERY \u2014By cxperienceed young man in grocery line, speaking both lunguages, a position to make himself useful.Address Turuer, St.Pierre and Co., 208 St.Lawrbnce Street.249 GROUM\u2014\\Waited situation as groom or to look after norses, by young Englishan, thoroughly understands his business, or in any copacity; city references.Addross À.J.Q 8CS St.James Streot, or A.G.B., ve HOGSEKKEEKEPER\u2014 Wanted, rituation by u re spectable person, as working housekeeper in a widowers family; will accept sinall salary; good references.Apply, 93 luspcetor Sts a5 HOUSEREEPER \u2014 Wanted, © siluation as- Mousetecper or Companion, by English lady, daughter of clergyman, refined, well educated, holding diploma as Electro Masseuse; willing.wo assist with housshold dutieq references.Address Mrs, Durnford, 168 Mountain Street, 2 257 GOVERNESS\u2014Wanted egzagoment as daily governess, English; Fr@nch; musie; drawing.Highest references.L, S.P., Herald.GENERAL SERVENT\u2014Wants situation.Ap ply 356 Craig St.237 HOUSEKLEPER Middle aged woman, mur- ried, situation as working housekeeper; ex- perionced, comfortable: good place of trust; wages would not be thought ro much of, Address oniy, Working Housekceoper, 98 Chon- neville Strect.235 UFIICE WORIS\u2014 Wanted position by a young man in an offico or store, have bad thres yeurs\u2019 experience as a shipper and invoice clerk, can furnish good references.Address Shipper, Herald oitice.240 INPCKOR SERVANT-\u2014W'anted by English youth, age 15, situation indoors : good refer- ence-s.Apply G, 18 Plateau St, City.235 LAUNDRESS \u2014 Wanted by a respectable woman washing, ironing or hofise clearing by the day.Wonid tàko à situation ns plain cook.Address A.K., No.11 Anderson, uk atairs, 259 Dulce A tab cb Nurse, whois a first-class housekeeper ii d manager, would like an engagement to in Lid lady or gentleman, Or as Inatron; best of references from England and city.Address W.H.E., Herald Ofiice.239 2 NURSE\u2014Dosition as nurse for one éhildin a small respectable family.Apdress M.R.8., .Tlerald 230) MARRIED COUPLE \u2014 Wauteu, siuuations together (town or country} by young inarried couple, wife as general servant; is a thorough Jaundress; husband good conchman; willing io make themselves generally useful.Apply, J.H.N., No.32 Mountain St.210 MAN AND WIFE\u2014Wanted, by respectable juan and wife, the wife is a good plain cook and laundress, the man can look after premises and make himself generally useful around ihe house; references.Apply Da St.George Street\u201d 239 MOTHER'S DELP, ETC.OR COMPANION.\u2014Young lady would liko position as above; good needic woman aud willin to make herself uscful, Address F, C., Windsor Mills, Box 23, Sherbrooke.239 MILLINER\u2014Wanted by an experienced milliner, position in cither city or countrybest of references can be given.Address Milliner, 5 > Herald office.ETENOGRAPHER\u2014 Position wanted by com- petoat lady stenographer and typewritist; several years experienco.First class references.Address, K.Murton, Herald Office, La ut iu9 \u2014- Wanted, by à young man with a teatn of his own; a lino of samples of any kind to cover the Eestern Townships; bas travelled some and is à good salesman: good references.Address, Robert Cowan, Gould, Que.238 STENOGRAPHFR AND TYPEWRITER\u2014 Wanted, position as stenographer, typewriter and bookkeeper by lady of thorough experience and capability.Salary low.Address \u201cCompetent.\u201d Herald Oflice, 33 STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER\u2014 Young Scotch lady, having office experience and thoroughly good education, desires position as stenographer and typewriter, lix- cellent references.Address \u2018\u201c Donnez,\u201d Herald Office.pA TELEGRAPH OPERATOR wants situation, commercial or railrond work; no objection to country.Address Operator, Herald Oftico.238 FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH, LATIN taught by mall, Address, Prof.Paul.Odd- feliows Hall.Toronto.2 _ \"BUSINESS CHANCES.2 FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY business on St, Catherino Street, good stand; central; doing good business.Immediate possession Apply, H.Ward & Co., 210 8t.James st.FOR SALE CIGAR STORE\u2014Goud will, stock and rich fixtures will be sold cheap to a prompt buyer ; owner leaving town, Apply P.I.Lamaslied or L.Heary Bonecal, Peoples Bank Chambers, 97 St.Jamas Street.235 COTTAGE Far sale, or tolef, that two stor self-cantained cottugé, No.012 Cadienx SE, to an undoubted tenant, Most liberal induce ment offered.Further particulars apply 537 St Paul St.210 SHERIFFS SALE\u2014Fine family residence,;10 Shorbrooke Street, tabo sold at the Sherifis Offico on 6th October a% 3 p.m.HAY, SIRAW-\u2014Ogts Bran, Moul> stable brcome, buckets, forks, algo kipduna wood.Prices moderate.For salo at *.Keunedy's carner Crescent and St.Catharine Streets.FOR SALE\u2014Antique mahogany and roses wood furniture, inlaid with brass, ivory, ete.Grondfathors\u2019 clocks, card tables, china cabinets, secretary bookcase, tables, chairs, Extension dining-table, otc., old china, cole lections of forcign postage stamps and books of all kinds bought, sold and exchanged, Lending library Sc per week for one book ; 10,000 novels and 15,000 pieces of mus, Yo Olde Curiosity and Booke Shoppe, 2172 St, Cathorine Street.near Phillips Square.242 SLEIGH\u2014 Tor saic a Iwo-seated sleigh, wis shafts and everything completo, Price, §3, Apply 618 St.Lawrenco.235 = \u201cTHEY JONG to see the Flags They Le Behind,\u201d the latest song on tho Éhatnrock Capital match, the above song amd 25 other opular songs and parodies, ahd De Wolf opper'srecitation, \u201cCasey at the Bat,\u201d can be had in Kelly's Bougster, No.64, price 3 cents.P.Kelly, Song Publisher, Montreal, FOR SALE\u2014'A Soap Factory with steamy power and machinery; ready to work.Wit* 5e sold at bargain, Apply to 154 £t.Lawrench Street: 257 FOR SALE\u2014100,600 ft.new belts, 60 per cent.discount; 200 bundles 4 to 1 inch rubber hose, Ge per fool: mill supplies, 200 working in wood machines, 1,500 s.wood and metel bul- anced pulleys, engines, boilers, shofuing, ete.M © Mullin and Co., 37 Papineau Square, Montreal, 54 HOTELS, SALOONS, ETC.\u2014For salo\u2014[iotois Saloons, Groceries, Dry Goods, Cigars, Con fectioneries, Boarding Houses and all other kinds of business.Also, houses, stores, rooms and tenements furnished or unfurnished, to ot In different parts of the city.Apply ta L.HARRIS, resl estate agent, 118 StF on Strect, opp.P.O.Lvening office, 429 St lawrence.2 FO SALE\u2014Parlor, bedroom and dining.room furniture, nearly new.also mantel bed, picture, carpets, otc.\u201d Apply 112 Chenneville street.236 CENTS for sale.Apply, Herald oilice.21 TO LET.HOUSE TO LET\u2014A real gomfortable house of 6 rooms, B.and W.C, Hot water with good yard and shed, $18.00.Will sell all the furniture and carpets complete at a barzain.Apply for key to King, 652 Craig Street, or 2:5 Versailles St.corner of st.Antoine St, after 6 o'clock p.m, 226 10 LbT\u2014hop and Dwelling, $18 per month, 437 36 Lawrence Street, Fast above Sherbrooke Street.Good business stand, J.Cra- dock Simpson and Co., 181 St James St.256 HOUSE TO LETH1I2 Chennoville St.7 roôms, B.and C.Hot water, leader Stove at a bar- ain.Apply P.O'Neil, 18a City Councillors treet.240 HOUSE TO LET-Self contain«d house.173 Chatham Strect ; seven rooms and large bath room and W.C.Rent $10 per month, Apply John Henry Hodges, Teinple Build ing.238 HOUSE\u2014TO Let a self-contained house of 12 ( vooms; hot water heating; two bath rooms; wW.c.On their flats; everything in perfect order; moderate rent.Henry Ward and Co., Real Estate Agents, 260 St.James street.237 TO PROFESSIONAL MEN_Two nice bright front rooms to let; altered to_suit profes sional gentlemen if desired 2328 St.Catherino Stone door off Mansfield St.236 HUVLDE Ly Lil \u2014rroutenac Street, à selt- contained house, 4 rooms with water closet; rent $5.00, N.Profontalne, No.140 Bcrri Street.236 WORKING OF ANY IKIND\u2014 House Cinta or work of any kind by day or week by young married woman.Thorough laundress.Apply to \u201cML.32 Mouniain Suect.24%) WORK BY DAY Wanted cleaning, scrubbing or washing by the day on reasonable terms, Apply to 12 St.David's Lane, 240 TU LET\u2014st.Lawrence Street, a very come.fortable and Warm dwelling, on one flat, with bath and water closet: rent J15.06, N.Pre- fontaine, No, 140 Berri Streot.236 \u2018LO LET\u20143hop and dwelling.$18 per month 437 St.Lawrence Street, just above Shere brooke Street.Good business stand.Je Cradock Simpson and Co, 18 St.James St.| 3 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 - - 6 HERALD MARINE RECORD.PORT OF MONTREAL.Shortly after six o'clock Saturday, he sharp cannon shots were heard in the lower harbor, and many a person v o watches shipping exclaimed, there's a mail steamer coming in.\u2019\u201d\u201d Right the con jecture was, for the shots were for in Allan Royal Mail ship Parisian, Cap in Ritchie's popular boat.She bas again distinguished herselt, again carried oe the palm as the leading vessel © Phe trip out, while uneventtul In Mt sell, was one continual pleasure for à 105 saloon passengers, and the apeed made, the satisfaction CXpresSed, room.the number of passengers who en barked here ail spoke volumes tor aha always welldnanaged Allan Line.5 100 cert was a great success, and ove es were realized.Captain Ritchie on the hearty, jolly gentleman, and 5 ok tng well, \u2018Ihe parisian will ma ee more trip bere.Her passenger 1is in Friday's paper.Pe of saloon passengers der Dominion line SS, Oregon, for Qu ec and Montreal, salling fr verpo 1 September, : Ps ar Madame Benoit, W.H.Bel- son, E.J.Bourgue, Madame Bourque, Dr.W.Britten, A.Coghill, Dr.a.G.Desjardines, Mr.Dumville, Dr.ri Durocher, Madame Durocher, Mrs., Miss C.Ellis, Miss V.Ellis, Master Ellis, Mrs.Emslie, P.Martel, Ma ame Martel, Mons.Roinard, J.Printer, G.B.Shaw, Mrs.Shaw.ese Huron, from \u2018The \u2018Heaver line 55.Lake , Mau Sept.1910 arrived at Liver- aturday.11 well.Pa ave fine ss.Lake Winnipeg, sailed fron Liverpool at 11 a.m.on ae urday for Quebec and Montreal, wit on board.Prés Allan Glasgow steamer Assyrian, i esterday.Re 2 aTer Concordia went out pt port yesterday with a fine genéral esterday as wilder winds crept over the water, things looked tinged wit autumn.To-day they will be more so wher the Island ferry will cease operating; the little R.and 0, office will not be so busy and many of the boats w be prepared for winter quarters, Swarthy cohorts of colliers continue to come to port as the arrival record and 0.steamer Cultivateur is assisting in the floating of the stranded Me well-known and regular lower port steamer Miramichi is at her dock again, She will sail as usual this atter- he Dominion line SS, Oregon should rt to-day.beta part SS.Austrian will arrive tome Beaver line 5S.Lake Superior, should arrive to-morrow.Arrived\u2014Sept.29-80.SS, Parisian, Ritchie, Liverpool, Hand A.Allan, general.8S.Assyrian, Hughes, Glasgow, Hand A.Allan, general, 5S, Thames, Couillard, Sydney, HI'ohell and Co., coal.SS, Buckminster, Elmer, Sydney, King- man, Brown and Co., coal.4S, Miramichi, Baquet, Pictou, J.G.Brock, general.$8.Cohan, Fraser, St.glohn\u2019s, King.man, Brown and Co., cecal.SS.Petunia, Owens, Glace Bay, King- man, Brown and Co., coal.SS.Hestia, Rainnie, Glasgow, R, Re- ford and Co-, general.Cleared.SS.Concordia, Scott, Glasgow, R.Re- ford and Co., general Vessels in Port.Bk.Runnymede, Nadeau, Barbadoes, Anderson and Co.8S.Eton, Necombe, Iloilo, Harling, Ronald d Co.; Sehr, Josephine, Dienlangards, St.Pierre, Miquelon, C.A.Boucher, Brigantine Bolina, Boulanger, Gaspe, Lock- erby Heros.Schooner Minnie Bride, Tripp, Gaspe, J.G.ss.Storm King, Crosby, Antwerp, R Reford C 0, and Restormal, Harding.South America, Mc- ,K dy and Co.Lean State of Georgia, Laurie, Aberdeen, Mun- derloh and Co.88.Dominion, Cross, Bristol, D, Torrance a oO.Park Louis, Abrahmsen, Quebec, Anderson end Co, SS.Anvers, Panot.Antwerp, McLean Ken- 53.Huront.Yule, Newcastle, R.Reford and Co.Nes Parisian, Ritchie, Liverpool, H.and ALES Aosyrian, Hughes, Glasgow, H.and À.n, Se.Thames, Cuthbert, Sydney, H.Dobell and Co.; pak Buckminster, Kilmer, Sydney, Kingman, rown and Co.8, Miramichi, Baguet, Fictou, J.G.Brook.os: Hodis, Rainnic, Glasgow, R.Reford and o.88, Coban.Fraser, 8t.John's, Kingman, Brown and Co.S3, Petunia, Owens, Glace Bay, Kingman, Brown and Co, n PORT OF QUEBEC.Arrived\u2014Sept.29, SS.Parisian, Ritchie, Liverpool, Allans, Rae and Co., general, Bark Royal, Krogh, Truro, Price Bros.and Co., ballast at Tadousac.SS.Coban, Fraser, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.SS.Thames, Montreal, coal.Couillard, Sydney for Cleared.SS.Vancouver, Williams, Liverpool, W.Macpherson, general, SS.Numidian, Macnichol, \u2018Allans, Rae and Co.SS.State pt Georgia, Michie, Montreal, Dobell, Becketand Co, SS.City ot Lincoln, Steele, London, H.Kennedy.Liverpool, SS.Abyssinian, Evensen, London, Price Bros.and Co.Bark Atlas, and J.Sharples, Bark Minnehaha, McLaughlin, Liverpool, W.and J.Sharples.Ship E.T, G.Waycott, United Kingdom, Dobell, Beckett and Co, Bark Nor, Johannesen, Dundalk, Price Bros.and Co.Bark Klara, Syvertsen, London, John Burstall and Co, Schooner E.S.Young, Montague River P.E.l., master.Canal-boat W.H.Swift, Sutton, Burlington, John Breakey.Canal-boat Ella Jefferson, Three Rivers, master.Canal-boat J.G.Sherman Green, Champlain, master, Canal-boat E.W.Haviland, Donovan, Three Rivers, master, Anderson, Grimsby, W.Jefferson, Notes.R.M.S.Parisian reached port shortly before midnight, landed passengers and freight at the G.T.R.depot, and proceeded for Montreal at 6 a.m, Mr.Davie, instead of repairing, is talking of breaking up the wrecked steamship Haverton, but he has not yet decided upon any definite action, Dominion line $8.Toronto having completed cargo, sailed for Bristol at 7.30 a.m.Arrived\u2014Sent.30.Steamship Austrian, Brodie, Allans, Rae and Co., general.Steamship Hestia, Rainie, Glasgow, Ross and Co., general.Steamship Glenlivet, Chase, Carbray, Routh and Co, London, Syduey, > Steamship Oregon, Gibson, Liverpool, W.Macpherson, general, Steawship Astrion, Winship, Glace Bay tor Montreal, coal.Ship Mindet, Eliasen, Southampton for Batiscan, ballast.Notes.Steamship Austrian arrived last pight and discharged Quebec cargo at the Allan line wharf.Steamships Hestia, at 8.30 a.m., and Astrion, at 6 p.m., both passed up to Montreal.Steamship State of Georgia, having completed shipping the Quebec portion of her cargo, left for Montreal at 5 p.m.pesterday.he mail steamship Vancouver arrived from Montreal at 8.30 p.m.yesterday, and sailed for Liverpool at 10.30 a.m.Bark Strathmuir, which sailed from Syd- vey on Tuesday for Montreal, has been chartered for Jumber to South America at eight dollars and fifty cents.Bark Guldregn, now at Sydney, hag, it is reported, has Deen ordered to Quebte or Montreal, to load for South America.Captain McGuarrie, of Barkentine, Argentina, now at this port from Montreal left yesterday for Gut of Canso to take command of ship Caldera, which will probably come up here to load for Monte ideo.Capt.MeQuarrie's brother takes command of the Argentina.Tug steamers Lord Stanley and Eureka left this afternoon on a race for the disabled steamship Bona, previously reported in the gulf with her shaft broken.Steamship Oregon reached pert at 8 p.m.afd moored at the Breakwater to land freight and passengers.She will leave for Montreal to-morrow morning.Ship Albania, from Ilulio for Montreal, sugar Jaden, is reported at hand inward in tow of tug Florence.CORRESPONDENCE.The Early Closing Movement.To the Editor of The Herald : Sir,\u2014When In the dry goods business, some two or three years ago, I was priv.leged to work\u2014and not altogether un- successiully\u2014in the early closing movement.It is therefore with extreme regret that 1! notice the retrogressive action of some of our city business houses who have hitherto been regarded as setting a good example in respect to hours of lahor, etc.The evils resulting, almost necessarily, to the mental moral and physical constitution of clerks WOrking in large late-closing establishments have been again and again pointed out, and can be perceived by anyone giving the matter the mereest superficial attention.Under the present threatening aspect of affairs, when employers who have for some time closed early seem fast slipping back into the old late style, and when a danger is imminent that those who at present close early will follow their example, there are many who think that it it were only for their own advantage some definite understanding should at once be arrived at between the heads of such houses and between them, their clerks and the general public.L.E.C.\u2014 The scrofulous taint Thich may have been In your blood for years, may be thorouglily expelled by giving Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla a trial, Just received the latest Novelties in Fancy Suitings, Vestings, Pantings and Fall Overcoatings, Kelly Bros.1691 - 1697 Notro Dame.Scrofula is Disease Germs living in the Blood and feeding upon its Life.Overcome these germs with the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, and make your blood healthy, skin pure and system strong.Physicians, g¢he world over, endorse it.Don't be deceived by Substitutes! Boott & Bowne, Belleville.All Druggists.50c.& 8L i i Venditione Exponas.ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.4282, Circuit Court.Henri M.Duhamel, physician, plaintiff, versus Dame Celina H.Narbonne and Vir.defendants, and Jean Baptiste Blanchard, opposant, the said plaintisr contestant, the sald Jean Baptiste lanchard, guardian.On the 10th day of October, 1894, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile and place of business of tho \u2018said defendant, Nos.517 and 519 Notre Dome Street, in the city of Montreal, will be soid by authority of justice.all the goods and chattels of the sald defendant, seized in this cause.consisting of one piano, household furniture, Lotperance liquors, eto, Terms of sale, cash.M.J.A, DeCelles, B.S.C.Montreal, October 1st, 1864, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.8373.Circuit Court.Alexis Poupart,plaintitt, versus F.Xavier Gondreaull defendant.On the 3th day of October, 1894, at ten of the clock in the forcnoon, at the residence of the said defendant, No.333 Montcalm street, in the cily of Montreal, Will be sold by authority of justice, all the goods and chaltels of the said defendant, seized in this oause, consisting of household furniture, etc.Terms cash.Olivier C.Coutlee, B.S.C, Montreal, Sept.28th, 1804, ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.49, Superior Court.La Banque Nationale, plaintiff, ve.Joseph Melancon ot ai, defendants.On toe 8th day of October next, 1894, at half-past ten of the clock in the foreroon, at the Sheriffs office.in the City of outreal, will be sold hy authority of Justice, all tho goods and chattels of the said defendant, Joseph Mel- ancon, seized in this cause, consisting of ten shared in the capita] sto:k of \u201cLa Soclcte d'Opera Francais de Montreal,\u201d of which 50 p.c.ispaid up, Terms cash.D.A.St.Amour.B.S.C.Montreal, September 23th, 1804.PR VINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No, 9491.Circuit Court.George Vincent, plaintiff, versus J.E.Danahan, defendant.On tlie 8th day of October, 1894, at ton of the clock in the forenoon, at the domicile of the said defendant, No.65 Rivard Street, in the city of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all the goods and chai- tels of the said defendant seized in this cause, consisting of household furniture, violin, etc.Terms cash.J.B.Perrault, B.S.C.Montreal, September 29th, 1804.[DROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal.No.7847, Circuit Court, Auguste Popin, et al, plainiiffs, versus Clara Roy, de endant.On the third day of October, 1851, at one of the clock in the afternoon, at the domicile of the said defendant No.720 Charle- volx 8t., in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of justice, all the goods and chattels of the sald defendant, seized in this cause, consisting of household furniture.Terms cash, E.Aumais, B.8.C.Montreal, 20th Sept.1594.\u2014_ es ITS Notice to A.Turcotte and Co\u2019s., debtors, \u2018ou are hercby notifled that all the claims A.l\u2019urcotte and Co.heretofore Merchants of Montreal, insolvents,had against yor for goods sold etc.have been transierred to Louis W.Doschamp, accountant of Montreal v.i the 7th of September Instant by Ambrose L.Kent and Alphonse Turcotte, duly appointed joiut curators Lo said A.Turcette and Co's estate, and that a copy of said deed of transfer has been deposited in the Prothonotary's office for the distriot of Montreal, according to law.L.W Deschamp, Montreal, September 29th, 1894, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1894.RAILWAYS.\u201cAMERICA\u2019S QREATEST RAILROAD.\u201d NEWYORK ENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R.R.OMce 137 St.James St., Montreal Trains Leave Bonaventure Depot G.T.Ry M., daily, for New York, with Wag 4-09, pue Sleeping Oar.arrivingat 7.30 a.m Close cunnection at Utica jh fast trains for Buffalo, C icago and all puints West, and at New York for Philadéiphia, Balti.reore, Washington ard all points South.H.DANIELS.H.S.PHILPS, GEO, Pass.Agent.N.Y, Agent, Montreal MACHINERY, Biv, Robert Mitchell & Co, 8 BLEURY STREET.PLUMBERS, GAS & STEAMIFITTERS \u2014\u2014AND\u2014 ELECTRICIANS.Private houses and other buildings wired for Electric Lighting on most improved plans.CALL FOR ESTIMATES.THOS.HOCKING, (SUCCESSOR TO CHAS.CHILDS,) Machinist, Model and Tool Makuor, 47 WILLIAM STREET.Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every description, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, Glove Soring Fasteners.etc.Boot and Shoe Machinery a Specialty, Machina Knives Ground by Automatic Process, Cast Steel Works \u2014OF\u2014 FRIED.KRUPP, ESSEN, GERMANY.REPRESENTATIVES FOR CANADA; JAS.W.PYKE £ CO.85 St.Francois Xavier St., Montreal, Steel Tyres and Steel Tyred Wheels, Axlos 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 band, in all the latest styles and designs, and at prices Lo suit al) pure ers Electric and Combination Fixtures made to order from any design.We have some very handsome derigns to select from.ESTIMATES furnished for the complete lighting of Residences Stores and Publio Buildings.Gas and Electric Fixtures removed, altered, cleaned and fitted up at short notice, GARTH & CO.536 TO 5642 CRAIG STREET The Montreal Roofing Co, Sole Manufacturers for the Dominion of D.PEARSON\u2019S PATENT \u2018Cone Rotary Ventilator Endorsed by the Leading Architects of the Dominion.This Ventilator is set in motion by the least current Of air, and will give a perfect draught at all times.Substantial in make, ornamental in appearance.For balles chimneys and ventilating Churches, Schools, Halls, Factories, Steamers, Public and Private Buildings, Stables Water Closets, etc, 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 24 to 48 inches.All orders by mail promptly attended to, Testimonials on application.Patented Canada, February 27th, 188% Office and Worls\u2014 Cor Latour St.and Busby Lane, Montreal, TELAPHONE 150.CAUTION,\u2014Beware ofimitations,any without the Cone not genuine, DRAIN PIPES, Portland, Roman and Canada Ce ments, Fire Bricks, Clay, Eto, RLEXÆANDER BREMNER, 80 BLEURY STREET, HOTELS, + J Queen\u2019s Hotel Cur.Windsor & St.James Sta, = La The Only Fire-Proof Hotel in Canada.Elegantly Furnished, Cuisine, service and attendance unsurpassed.2 Special Rates to Commercial Travels ers, E.M.MATHEWS, Manager, ST.LAWRENCE HALL.135 to 139 8t.James St., Montreal, HENRY HOGAN Proprietor.The Best known Hotel in the Dominion.THE ST.ELMO Cor McGill and Recollet Sts, The Best 25 cent Dinner in the City Best Ales Wines and Porter On Draught or in Bottle .Polite Attention, Prompt Scrvice.H.A.MILLER, MOUSE, SIGN AND WINDOW SHADB PAINTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR, GILDING, @BRAINING, GLAZING, WEITEWASHING, ETC, ETO, 1868 St.Catherins St, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF MONTREAL.Supexior Court.Dame Marie Coulombo, of the city and district of Montreal, wife of Frederick G.Blan: chard, of the same place, agen duly authorized a ester en justice, Planti(f vs.The said Frederick G.Blanchard, Defendant.An action en separation de biens has this day been entered herein, N.T.RIELLE, Atty.for Plaintiff, Montreal, 18th Sept, 1894, RAILWAYS, 5 hange in Time.On SUNDAY, 30th SEPTEMBER, the following changes will take effect: DALHOUSIE SQUARE STATION.To QUEBEC Train leaving at 8.30 p.m.will run on Bunday only.JOLIETTE and THREE RIVERS\u2014Looal will leave at 5.15 p.m.daily, except Sunday.a WINDSOR STREET STATION.MONTREAL JUNCTION\u2014Train will leave at 6.15 p.m., returning leaves Montreal Junction \u201c30 th.cally, except Sunday.stopping at Cote St, Antoine in each direction.HUDSON train leaving at 6.15 p.m.and ar riving from Point Fortune at 9.45 a.m., will be digcontinued, POINT FORTUNE train leaving 5.15 p.m.and arriving §.30 a.m, will run daily except unday.HALIFAX Express will arrive at 8.20 a.m.daily except Monday, All other traing as ht present.Four trains each way between Montreal and Ottawa daily except Sunday, Parlor Cars on morning train to Ottawa.CHEAP ANNUAL EXCURSION OCTOBER 4th, 5th and Gth, MONTREAL TO Petroit, Mich., and Return.Cleveland, Ohio, and Return.Chicago, FI, \u201c eo Cincinnati, Ohio, * \u201c Saginaw, Mich, © il 13.00 Bay City, Mich, * \u201c Grand Rapids, Mich., and Return 14.00 Su Paul.Minn, ot « 88.60 Minneapolis, Minn, * ss \u201c vis \u2018Torbnto, Owen Sound and Steamer.40.50 Tickets good to return until October 22nd, \"94.UPPER LAKE STEAMSHIPS Alberta and Athabasca, leave Owen Sound for Fort William and the Northwest every Monday and Thursday, eonnecting with train leaving Montreal at 9.00 p.m., Sunday and Wednesday, City Ticket and Telegraph Office, 120 ST.JAMES STREET CHANGE OF TIME.Beginning Oct.1st, 1,20 p.m.Suburban from Montreal for Vaudreuil and 2.30 p.m.Suburban from Vaudreuil will be discontinued.12.39 p.m.Mixad for Brookvilio will leave at 1.30 p.m.N.Y,C., Exprèss, vin Coteau, will leave at 4 pom.Ottawd Kvoning Express will leave at 4,30 p.m.All Other trains will run as at prosent.: Annual Excursion to the WESTERN STATES.{Via the celcbrated St.Clair Tunnel) On OCTOBER 4th, 3th and 6th, Round trip tickets will be sold as follows ; Detroit and Return,.vareceus Port Huron Lee }azo.00 Cleveland M La agen ego sas case 12.50 Bay City or Saginaw and return.13.00 Grand Rapids aud return.14.00 Chieago and return.Cincinnati \u2018\u201c Lcccec000e .} 16.00 at.Paul and return, all rail.1 39.00 Minneapolis ** tl ! * Minneapolis, via Lake and Sault 8 arie 40.50 All tickets valid for return leaving destination on or before Oct, 22, 1894.For tickets and reservation of berths in Sleepers, or scats in Parlor Cars, apply at City Ticket Office, 143 St.James Strect, or at Bonaventure Station, DELAWARE AND HUDSON R.A, And Lakes Champlain and George Steamers _ 4 MONTREAL AIR LINE, \u2014_\u2014 Shortest, Quickest and Best Line to New York, \u2014\u2014 AND TH\u2014\u2014 Hotel Champlain, Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Eoston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wrahinzton, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST, \u2014 Quick Time.No Delays.TRAINS LEAVE G.T.R.DEPOT 1,20 û fil, Txbresr, daily except Sunda arriving in New York at 8.5 oop counecs at Delano for Lake Georres, Wagn Fat Drawing Car to New York, goer Buifes 10, 00 d.fn, Limited, day, arriving in New Yo k at 9.30 pm, Wagner Parlor Car to New York.\u2018l'Able d'Hote Dinner served in Dining Car from noon until LO p.m.daily.except Sun- 6, 0 p.m, Night Express, dally, arriving in New York at 6.45 a.m.Wagner Bufret vestibule elecping car through to New York.£@ Trains make close connection at Troy | and Albany, East and West, New York Through Mails and Expresscarried : via thisline.Information.berths and Tickets ab tho Company's Office, 143 St.James St, Montreal, Telephone No, 1176, J.W.BURDIOK, W.E HENRY, Gen, Pass.Agent, Agent, Albany N.Y, Montrea Central Vermont Relat, TRAINS LEAVE GRAND TRUNK STATION AS FOLLOWS: For New York, oro AM.[Fast train via Rute Except Sun.Land, Troy and Al bany, ar.New York, 9.39 p.m Express via W.R, 2.00 AM.Je.and Spring ete 2 s gfield, Except Mad ar.New par 10.00 pum 0 P.M.Yast Night Train 6.00 I via Troy and Al ally bany, ar, New York &éSam, - Night Express via ss PM Epringiiol & Now i ally avon ar.New York 11,9 am For Boston.\u2018Lay Express via Rutland and Fitch.burg, ar.Boston Fastirain via White River J¢.& Lowell arriving Boston (N:ghu xpress via Bellows Falls and Yitohburg, arriv- 6.00 P.M.Jing Boston Daily aise for Worcester and all New Eng- lIand points \\Winchepdon.[Night Express via 8,25 P.M.Concordand Nashua Daily ar, Worcesrer 8.28 - .ta.m, ar.Boston.812 a.m, Wagner New Vestiru e Buffet Palace Draw.Ing Reom and Sleeping Cars on all through rains, For tickets, Timo-tables and otherinformation, apply to the Company's office, 135 St.James sireet, A.C.STONEGRAVE, Cangdian Passenger Agent, 8, W, CUMMING , FW, BALDWIN, General Pass, Agent, - Gen, Suph St.Albans, Vie 9.06 AM, Except gun.9.00 A.M.Except Sun.1.29 p.m 7.13 2.1, \"C0 a.m via.July ist, 1891, Employers ef Labor Please Kotice, THE RESCUE AND RELIEF SOCI- Œ'TY,of the Central Lodging tiouse, 786 Craig Street, Montreal, desires to inform the public goncralls, and the empioyers of labor in par ticular, il:at very worthy, honest, temperate nen can be secured a a moment's cull by addressing Rescue and Relief Society, 788 ORAIG STREET Telephone237 \u2018B\u20195, RICHELIEU & ONTARIO The Royal Mail Line Between Montreal and Toronto has been discontinued, Steamer Passport will take passengers on Friday, Sept.28th, as far as Kingston.Hamilton Line.Steamer Magnet will leave, as usual at 4 p.m, Friday, for Kingston, Toronto and Hamil- Saguenay Line.Commencing Tuesday, Bept.18th, steamer leaves Quebeo for the Saguenay twice a week \u2014-on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 7.30 a.m.COMFORT & LUXURY on the steam heated, electric lighted steamers betweon Montreal and Quebec, leaving week days at 7 p.m.HEAD BOOKING OFFICE, 128 St.James St.Opp.Post Office.M.FOSTER CHAFFEE, District Passenger Agent.Ottawa River Nav.Co THE DAILY PASSENGER LINE TO OTTAWA Will discontinue running after Saturday, 29th Sept.THE MARKET LINES Steamers Princess and Maude will continue to run until the Close of Navigation.R.W.SHEPILERD, Jr., Manager.Tel.1731.NEW YORK AND, Dominion Line ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Liverpool Service vis Londonderry From From Stenmer Montreal, Quebeo Oregon., Oct.6,11p.m.Oct.7, 2p.m Sarnia.et.13, 11 p.m, Oct.14, 2p.m Labrador.Oct.20, daylight Oct.21, a.m Mariposa.Oct.27, 11 p.m, Oct.28, 2 p.m Vancouver.Nov.8, daylight Nov.4.f8a.m Oregon,.Nov.10, 11 p.m.Nov.11, 2p.m Sarnia .Nov.17, Ill p.m.Nov.18, 2p.m Bristol Service for Avonmouth Dock from Montreal.Dominion.Oct.4 Mexico., Oct.25 Hamilton .Oct.11 Yoronto.Nov.1 Meomphis.Oct 18 Dominion.Nov, 8 REDUCED RATES OF PASSAGE, Mantreal, or Quebec, to Liverpool or Lon donderry: first cabin, $45 to $i; return, 890 to 813y, accogaing to steamor and berth: second cabin io Liverpool, Londonderry, Belfast or Glasgow, $30; return.$ 5.Steerage to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queonstown, Belfast or Glasgow, $15.Outifts wre furnished sie ra.pis-engers free The saloons are 1argendairyani aruidships Ladies\u2019 Rooms and Smoking Rooms have been placcdinihemostconvenient positions; Promenade Decks are very spacious, and overy attention is paid to the comfori of passengers.No passengers carried on bistui Sie.viners.No cattle ca ried on SS, Vancouver and Labrador For further information apply toany agent of the Company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO.General Agente, Montreal, « M TAYLOR, ltussoil House Block, Ottawa CUNARD LINE FAST EXPRES3 MAIL SERVICE, NEW YORK TO LIVERPOGL Calling at Queenstown.Lucania.Bat.Oct.6, 10.30 a.m.Etruria 00.00.Sat.Oct.13, 3.00 p.m.Campanig.-.Sat.Oct.20, 9.20 a.m.Cmbria.S Oct.27, 3.60 p.m.Lucania.Nov.3, 9.00 a.m, Ftruria 0.Nov.10, 3.00 p.m Compania.Sat.Nov, 17, 8.00 a.m, Umbria.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Sat.Nov.24.3.00 p.m.The steamers of this line have, for over fitty years, an unequalled record for the satety and comfort of thclr passengers.RATES QF PASSAGE Cabin, $30 and upwards.Second cabin, $25 44, $40, according Lo vieurnor and accomuroda- ion, Steerage tickels to and Europe at vory low rates, Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean por.For freight and passage apply at tho Come pany\u2019s oflice, No, 4 Bowling Green, New York VERNON H.BROWN & CO.General Agenta, THOMAS WILBON, Agent, 80 St.¥rancois Xavier street.Orta ~= J, £, GILMOUR & CO., : ' 854 St, Paul street, Montreal, Steam Freight HALIFAX to MONTREAL SS.ESCALONA will load at Halifax about the 10th October next.For all further information, apply to F.D, CORBETT & CO, Halifax Or ROBERT REFORD & Co.Montreal, NOTICE To CONSIGNEES The Allans SS, Assyrian, R.FH.Hughes, master, from Glasgow, is entercé af Customs, Consignees will please pass their entries without delay, N .H.& A.ALLAN, - Agents.Notice To CONSIGNEES.The Allans 88.Parisian, Jos.Ritchie, master, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs, Consiguces will please pase their entries without dclay.H.& A.ALLAN.Agents, NOTICE To CONSIGNEESs.from all parts of The Allans SS Austrian, -\u2014 Brodre, master, from London, is entered at Customs.Consignees wil please pass their entries without IL & A ALLAN, Agents, delay.SHIPPING.\u2014 SHIPPING FORD AGENCIES REFURD A DONALDSON LINE.WEEKLY SERVICE GLASGOW.Be Sailing from MONTREAL.4 3,0 .Qct.4 8S Hestia.- BUOÛ LOns.20000000 ss Amarynthia.5,000 tons.get.I SS Tritonia.4,400 tons.\u2026 6 S8 Indrani.3,600 tons.avons BRISTOL SERVICE.Sailing Regularly to Avonmouth Dock SS Alctdes.3,500 tons.out.1 SS Warwick .3,000 tons.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2014\u2014AGENTS\u2014 B OW.2000000000 0 Donaldson Bros.JE fener Donaldson Bros.THOMSON : LINE.LONDON SERVICE.Sailing from Montreal on or about 8S Hurona.6,400 tons.Oct.5 ss Tong.eus es 5,U0U tons.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.-Oet.10 SS Gerona.3,000 tons.Oct.2 EAST COAST SERVICE.Steamers will be despatched for Aberdeen, Leith, Dundee and Newcastie-on-Tyne at intervals.8S Dracona.Jor Leith.-Qct- 18 SS Fremona.For Leith.Nov.6 Agents\u2014CAIRNS, YOUNG & NOBLE, N ewoastle.on-Tyne; A.Low, SON & CARTER, a7 Leu - enhall street, London, E.C.; W.THOMSON & SONS, Dundee, Scotland All the vessels of the above lines are 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 Lo any point 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 Go.Beaver Line s Steamers SPRING AND SUMMER SAILINGS.SEASON 1894.From Steamer, Montreal.Jake Winnipeg .Wed.,Sept.12 ake Huron.« Bept.19 om Liverpool, Sat.Aug.25.\u201c Sept.\u201c ake Ontario.** Sept.25 1.2: ake Buperior,.* Oct.10 * Sept 3.Lake Winnipeg.\u201c Oct.17 \u201c Oct.\u2026Imake Huron.\u201cOct.21 \u201c Oct.18.Lake Ontario.* Oct.31 \u201c Oct.20.ko Nupizon.** Nov.7 = Oct.27.Lake Superior.* Nov.14 \u201c Nov.3.Lake Winnipeg.\u201c Nov.21 And weekly thereafter, The Saloon accommodations fitted throughout with all the most modern iinprovements 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.teerage passengers are now supplied with bedding and thenecossary eating and drinking utensils for use on the voyage froe of charge.RATES OF PASSAGE.CABIN, *$40, $15 and 8-0 bingie; *880, £33 and $90 return, SECOND CABIN, $25 single and $50 return, STEKRAGE, to London, Liver pool, Londonderry, Glasgow, $15.10 single and $80 return cabin rates by Laks Winnipeg only.Steamers sal) at daybreak, passengers embarking the evening povious afler 8 o'clock.T hrough tickets can bo obtainod by the Beaver Line to and from all points in Canada United Btates and Great Britain and Ireland.Through Bills of Lading are granted for freight w and from all points by most direct routes.For freight and other particulars apply: In Belfast, to A.A.Warr, 8 Cuaston House Square; in Queenstown, to N.G.SEYMOUR & Co.; in Liverpool to R.W.Ropers, 2 Water Street; in Quobec, to H.H.SEWELL, 125 Poter Street; or KE.A.ADAMS 115 State st, Boston, Mass.H.E, MURRAY, General Manager, Board of Trade Building, Montreal, ALLAN LINE, Royal Mail Steamships Liverpool, Londonderry, Montreal and Quebec Roval Mail Service, From ; From #rom Liverpool.Steamships, Montreal.muet\", 13 Sept.*Numidian.29 Sept, 2956 pt ae.20 Sept.parisien TTI Ë et [To 7 ets 27 Sept.ongolian.ct.uns P vs *Hibernian.20 Oct.14 Oct, .Lgurentian *Numidian.Parisian.Mongolian.And weekly thereafter to and from Monro and Quebec.ONtrea] The saloons and Stateroomsof thiege steamoy are in tho central part, where least motion 3 felt, Klectricity is used for lighting the shi.thro .ighout, the lights being at the comma; of Luz passengers at any hour of the Fan Music Rooms and Smoking Room on the pre menade deck.The saloons and stateroom, ars heated by steam.a Slcamers aro despatched from Montreal a daylight on Saturday, and from Quebce 900 a.mn.sunday, .Steamers with a * do not stop at Queboe Rimouski or Londonderry.s \u2018Lhe Steamship Hivernian does not car passengers on the Fast bound trip.y The Steamship Laurentian has excellent ac cormmodation for all classes.; - RATES OF PASSAGIL,\u2014Cabin, 845 anq upwards.Second Cabin, $30; return $55, STEERAGE To or from Liverpool, Glasgoy, Belfast, London or Londondey ry $15.00.Every requisite for the Voyage furnished without extra charg, After this date the Mail Service will be tinued for the Winter 1804-1893, from Porilang and Halifax, Steamers sail from Portiu 1 ovory alternate Thursday, at 1 p.m., and Halifax on Saturday about he same hour troy London, Quebec and Montreal Surv From Yom London, Steamship.Montreal to Lon- ,, don on or abous 11 Sept.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Monte Videan.29 Se, 19 Sept.Austrian.6 Ca 29 Sept.10 Oct.20 Oct.27 Oct.ustr A ; e No passengers carried by this service, re Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Sap.vice, From .From Glasgow.Steamships, Montreal on ; or about, 111 Sept.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sarmatian.27 Sept, 15 Sept.»Assyrian.\u2026\u2026\u2026.3 Oct, 23 Sept.Ponieranian.2) Sept.Buenos Ayrean.5 Oct.Hivernian.13 Oct.Sarmatian.20 Oct.Assyrian.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.27 Oct.Pomeranian.5 3 Nov.\u2026.\u2026.Buenos Ayrean.IX Rates of passage from Glassow to Montreai \u2014Cabin, $45 and £50; S.cond Cabin, $23: steerage, $15.No passengers carried on the K; t bound voyage.~ocond Cabin and Steerage avg hooked by the Mail Service to Liverpool.and are supplied vita rail tickets to Glgegow Without ext:à charge.\u2014\u2014, Glasgow, Londonderry and New Yors Sorvice.(Late State Line of Steamers.) From new Pier, fout of W, 21st St.N vow York From From, Glasgow.Stcamships.New York 14 Het.State of California.28 Sept, 3 pu 21 Sept .*Peruvian.5 Oct, 23 Sept.State of Nebraska.12 Oct.Spa 5 Oct.\u2019N jan.19 Oct, 12 Oct Slate of Californ!a.2à Oct, 2pm 19 Oct\u2026\u2026.*Grevian.2 Nov And weekly thereafter Steamers with a * will not carry passenzey from New York.Tne Sreamships State of California and State of Nobraska are lightod throughout by ei tricily, and lave excellent accommodation for ail classor of passengers, Ratos\u2014Firut cabin, 84) to 860; secont cahln, 825, return {53 : steerugo to or from Glayow, Belfast Derry or Liverpool, $15.Outfit for steerage pas the l'amous Maux Novelist.Hall Caine, the celébrate:d Manx novelist, who Las =u cleverly depicted Maux- life, and immortalized the little 1sle of man, has recently Written a little work the title of which is \u201cLhe iliittle Mane Island; Scenes and Spevinien Days in the Isle ft Man.\u201d Mr.Caine is the author of ihe Deemster,\u201d trom which the well known play of Wilson Barrett's \u201cBen At Chree?\u201d has been adapted.lle is also the author of \u201clac Nanzman,®> which has just been published.the Isle of Man can now b» approached in tour hours by steamers from Liverpocl, and owing to its picturesque scenery and admirable position it has become one of the most popular of English holiday resorts, and is annually visited by thousands of people from Lancashire, Staftordshire, and in fact all the Midland countries, From the beginning of pre until the end vf Uc- tober the boats of the Isle of Man Steum Packet Company are continually running, an all visitors to the island agree that it is a channing place as a holiday resort.Mr.Hall has made his little sketch ex- frenely interesting.It extends over fli- ty pages of printed matter with twelve snap xhot views of Manx scenery.Hall Caine compares tie shape of the i:land to the outline and build of the \u2018\u201cCar- ran2,\u201d which in the goed old days was the shoe worn by the Manxman.It was a sort of rugecd slipper with a long pointed toe, Y'All islands are beautitul when looked upon from the sea,\u201d says Hall Caine, \u201cBut 1 knew of nothing so lovely as the Isle ot Man when you approach it from the Engiish side towards the fall of night.The fun is then going down behind it, and from point to point the lend lies gray on the blue line of the horizon, breaking it like the dim ghost of a snowstorm on à Summer\u2019s evening.\u201d He goes on to say, \u201ctit is a beautiful sight on a beautitul day.You will enjoy it if the igland is pothing more to you than Kumschatka or Timbuctoo; but if you happen to.be a Mgnaman, and to be returning home after a lon» absence, you will like it so wcll that you will ha in Canger of not scoing it at all, your cyes will Te so wet\u201d?Then Mr.Caine gives a vivid description of the mountains and the magniticent views to be obtained irom them, and gues on to speak of the rivers, Ie says excellent fishing is to be obtained in some of the streams, while he laments the fact that the waters of others are poisoned with the washings from the lead mines of Foxdale, Mot the least attractive, thouzh, of the Manx waters, is the Douglas river, with its unrivalled tributaries.Atter touching upon those waste places ly come in for a word ot praise, and which he describes as \u2018a paradise of uncultured nbture,\u201d\u201d he says: \u201cif 1 wero asked what is the peculiar {feature and special charm of the landscape of the Isle of Man, 1 think I should answer and say, not its coast, though that is fine; nor its mountains, though they are delightful, nor its rivers, nor yet its cur- raghs, nor any of these, but its glens, its narrow, winding, sinuous, dark and tlumberous glens.Grander things there are in many countries, grander things a housand times, but nothing so sweet, so soft, so rich, so exquisitely beautiful.The thin thread of blue water leaping bas! laughing and gliding and Dbobbling, and brawling and whooping and stealing its various ways down from the moun- tains-tops to the sea brach; the great iblug foulders ot its tortuous çonrse, worn smooth and ploughed hollow by the wash ot ages; the wet moss and lichen of its channel walls; the deep cool dubbs; the tiny ycefs; the little cascades of boiling white foam; the lines of trees on either hand that make the light où morning dim with overshadowing leafage, ihe golden fuchsia here, und the grécix trammor there, and now and then a poor ofd tholthan tho abandoned house, with giass growing on its kitchen floor and then the eye of the sun peering down in places into the slumberous Eloom and the Lrevzo singing somewhere above the trae tops to the voice of the river below, honeycembed in these lovely spots.You will: find then?anywhere,\u201d Mr, Cain next speaks of th?tonx Gorse and Cu- shag.He says the dorninant color of the Isle of Man taken all the year round is green {he linht green of grass, but during the summer this grren is broken by a blaze of gold, th?gold of the gorse and vort, known in Manxland as the cushag.He says he has seen no such emrse in any country.Gorse was as plentiful in Morocco, but not go large or brilliant, In the Isle of Man the gorse is almost everywhere, and its brilliance in the sunlight is that of cold, The late accomplished Governor of the island called the cushag, the Manx national flower, and it is certainly a most noble weed.With regard to the climate, the air is dry, clear and bracing.The Fuchsia grows in the open air, and is often used for hedges instead of thorn.It would be dificult to {ind a more bright-eyed, cheerful- tened, humorous, and happy looking race than the people of the little Manx nation.One of the most interesting chapters of the island, the curraghs\u2014which right.rocficss walls of an | house tho samc duy.D\u2019ALTON, THE DARIN\u2019, i x D'ALTON McCARTHY \u2014\u201cI can do yez, Sir John Thompson, and yer man Willoughby is pie for me man Stubbs.\u201d?\u2014Toronto Telegram which existed on the i-'ind of the tic seas, Tynwald Day is the July?The sailing of the fishi fleet which usually occurs on the Monday Le- fore Easter Monduy, is another inipor- taut day to Manxmen, cud \u2018The Nicl- lial or Harvest Dane, is also a \u201cspecimen diay?of Manx life.Mr.Caine says that the well dressing of Deriy- shire is not s» lovely us the ceremony which takes plice on this \u201cspecimen day.\u201d Mr.Caine is in error as to the well dressing ceremony taking place in Derbyshire.It is an old Staffordshire Moorlands custom which dates back a Arc.Sth of number of years, und is now nearly obsolete, In some of the old-fashioned north Stallordshire moorland villages it is still he custom, however, for the villagers to dress up their principal well in flow- ors, evergreens and gay ribands, andl perform the ceremonies of crowning the Nay Queen, ant dancing round the May pole.To return to Mr.Cainc\u2019s book, he devotes a chapter to the old Manx smuggling days, and then reters to the best time cf the year tor holding a holiday on the island, Speaking ot the holiday, seuson at Douglas, he says: \u2018I do not know a town in Europe so absolutely given over to enjoyment as Dovglas is in the month of August.There scems to be no other interest in lite.The very air breathed of it.\u2019 Then again he says: \u2018Douglas at nicht, in the hélght of the scason is really (if I am any authority) one of the sights of the world.1 know nothing equal to it of its kind.Copenhagen, with, its grrantic Tivoli, is a, ppagnificant spectacle on Sunday, whan the gardens arc fully lit up.But the national advantages of Douglas are beyond all comparison, greater.\u2018The fine bay, with its clits, lined and surmounted by gigantic glass houses, concert] halls, and dancing palaces, makes, at) night, a scene of wonderful splendor.\u201d Justice For the Summer Girl.The American girl is showing her omazing address and aptitude at a tleu- sand spots by tho scaside «end mountain this summer, as in a scorg of summors before.As the \u201csummor girl,\u201d\u201d she hns her rattling fire of criticism to face, but tho astonishing thing is not that she makes à few blunders in ber social code or shows too little restraints in her behavior, but that sho does not fall into worse pitfalls and cast all restraint to the winds.Of the thousands and tens of thou sands of American girls whose behavior amazes and whose beauty charms by every beach and on every hillside, the groat mass haveseen little or nothing of any but the narrowest social conditions in village, town or the restricted circle of a small city house until they find themselves in a big hotel leading a life of unmitigated publicity and living in the midst of strangers.Most of these girls have had no social experience.Their mothers have had as little.Their men folk are away.On the instant they have to adjust a code of village behavior to gregarious conditions and a free contact which would be trying to one of experience.Thoy make blunders and do much that is foolish, but their blundors are for the most part trivial and their folly mere playfuliicss which rarely brings them into harm.Yet if they understood how much reserve, restraint and a rigorous self control do for a woman in public and private, how quickly it wins a respect which passes into admiration, and an admiration which ripons into something warmer, the American summer girl would add the only charm she how lacks.\u2014PhiladeIphia Press, Women and the Supreme Court, \u201cAs a matter of fact,\u2019\u2019 says Orce a Week, \u201c\u2018\u2018altiough eight women now have the right to practice beforo the supreme court, no woman has ever availed herself of that right in a prac- ticcl way, The law admitting women to supremo court practivo was passed in 1879 and signed by President Hayes on the 15th of February.John M.Glover The istand js | of Missouri introduced the bill in the houso Nov.5, 1877, Benjamin Butler reported it to the house from the com- puittoe Fob.21, 1378, and it pazsed tho The voto was 169 to 87.\u201cThe law says that \u2018any woman who shall have been a member of tho highest court of any state or territory or of the supreme court of the District of Columbia for the spcee of threo years and shall have maintained & good standing before such courts, and who shall be a person of goad moral charucter, shall, on notice and the production of such recerd, bo admitted to practice before tho supreme court of the United States.\u2019 Mrz.Lockwood was eligible immediately after the passage of the law, and she gave due notice, and on tho 84 c£ March, 1870, was admitted to the supreme court bar.\u2018\u2018No other member of her sex was admitted to the supreme court for nearly six years.Mrs.Laura DeForce Gorden of California was tho next to apply.Sho was admitted Feb.2, 1885.Then G.T.R.EMPLOYELS ARRESTED.Co::ductors Charged With Defrauding the Hallway.Conductor John Stone and Conductor John Mulligan, of the Grand Trunk Railway.who were arrested by High Constabie Bisscnette and Detective Flynn Friday night on a warrant charging them with having defrauded the road of certain monics were brought privately before Judge Desnoyers Saturday.Mr.Donald MacMaster appeared in their defence, and bail was given in &1,000 each by Henry Lawler, Collector of Inland Revenue, and Henry Stone, conductor of tue GER, aud brother of the accused, upon their both ending nt guilty.M.FE.M.Autliews, umnager \u201cof the Queen's Hotel, and D.Kucen, cue of tie directors, gave £308 each in bail for William Lewis, à porter of the Queen\u2019s, who was arrested by the officers on a similar charee vf defrauding the Grand Trunk, Lewis hus been in the employ of Mr.Mathews for over a yeur and has aiways been considered honest.Both Stone and Mulligan emphatically deny ever having seen tie porter Lewis.J.N.Greenshiclds, and A.E.Beuket counsel of the Grand Trunk Railway Com pary appear for the prosecution in the ROB ROY.Outline of De Koven and Smith's New Opera, De Koven and Smith's new opera.\u201cRob Roy,\u201d will be introduced at the Detruit Opera House next Monday evening, Oct.1.The opera is carried along on both comic and romantic lines, the intention evidently being to provide a companion pizee for Robin Hood,\u201d which up to this time is distinetly the best work of these clever writers, At the opening of \u201cRob Roy,\u201d it appears that a purty of lighlanders, led by Lachiel, have made a raid upon the house of the Mayor of Perth, and appropriated a sum of money entrusted to that worthy for English troups.The mayer has à fair daughter Jane, who is sceretly married to Rob Roy.Owing to the mayor's desire to keep on good terms with both the KEng- lish and the Scotch he compels Janet to de- clave herself the wife of, first an old Seotch man, and afterward à young English officer As a mere declaration constitutes a Scotch marriage, Janet finds herself the wife of three husbands belouging to opposing factions.The old Scoteh husband is a town crier, and dis first song runs thus: Sandy \u2014TItem the first-\u2014-Ding dong ! Ding dong! I'm very much pleased fo tell you noo, That Dame MeLeeiey, the good auld soul, Has lost her favorite speckled goo.Hoot, awa, mon! Dinna ye know, Ye tauld that full a week ago?, Sundy\u2014Ttem the second\u2014The Widow Mac: Fiunis Has found on her dcorstep a pair of twins, She offers the same frce 0\u2019 charge for adoption, Either or baith, at the pairty\u2019s option.Ding-ding-donz ! Ding-ding-dong! beautitul pair 0° twins for a 300g.Sandy\u2014tom the , third\u2014Ding, dong! Ding, dong! One Jamie MacBride from gaol has All- AN\u2014 ed, And all gude citizens noo ave called To arrest said Jamicalive or dead.All\u2014 Toot, awa, mon! Dinna ye know, He was caught and hanged full a week ago.Tne other supposed husbund of Janet is a dierent sort of a person, dashing young officer, Captain Sheridan, who thus introduces his comrades and himself : Capt.Sheridan\u2014 Roady to charge when the die is cast, Ready to kiss cvery damnsel pretty, Ready to laugh when the canteen\u2019s passed Whether the jest be dull or witty, Willing to tackle em one to ten, stranger alike to care and fear, I'm a dashing, plucky, lappy go lucky, Roilicking grenadier, Never à girl in Scotia dwelle, Never à damsel lives in Britain, Who, when a noble warrior tells Tidings of love, will give the mitten, Eager to rush on a craven foe, When such gn article is near; Fin a ranting, tearing, Dovfl-mny-caring Rollicking grenadier, All=Qre, two, left, right, \u2018Primly the goose step marking; Tue bugle shrill leach heart must thrill As his majesty's defenders come.One, two, left, right, Fighting the foe or larking; No one life enjoys _ As tlie soldier boys, Who follow at the tap of the drum.Throughout the first act the romantic interest is maintained by Prince Charles and his sweetheart, Flora MacDonald, whose adventures have historical foundation.At the end of the act Janet deserts the two husbands provided by her father and escapes to the Highlands with Rob Roy.The scene of the second act is laid in the Highlands, where the Scotch are in hiding after the battle of Culloden.Janet, as a Highland shepherd, is waiting the return of Rob Roy, who is fighting at Culloden.A sole for Janet, carly in the act, is \u201cThe Margery Song,\u201d a verse of which runs thus: Janct\u2014There was a jolly miller of the Lowlands I've been told; Chorus\u2014A very jolly miller, as you say, Janet\u2014W ho never cared a rap for love, but mickle cared for gold.Chorus\u2014For the happy, careless miller, lads, singhey! Janet\u2014The rhiller's pow was gray, _And old was he, they say; Yet he must go a\u2019coortin\u2019 of a shining suminer day, The carle was drunk, no doubt, For who should he pick out But Margery, the tavern maid, so frolicsome and gay ! Chorus\u2014What! Margery ?Janot\u2014Ay, Margery.The pouting, flouting Margery; The laughing, chatting Margery; With all her smiles and winks, Chorus\u20148he married him for siller, The rasty, dusty miller.Ha ha, ha, ha! Ho, ho, ho, ho! She married him for siller, And his cake was dough, The greater part of the second act is de\u2019 voted to the machinations of the Highland crs to prevent the capture of their bonnie Prince Charlie.One of the best songs of tha Prince is \u201cThe Lay of Prince Rupert's Cavaliers.\u201d Prince\u2014With their trappings all a-jingle, And their horses\u2019 blood a-tingle, ight eyes glowing, Aye, but showing Love and loyalty through tears, Golden kisses then they offered, Silver fiagons then they proffered, For w single stirrup Cup to chcerup\u2014 Then the bugles clear did ring, And with gay farewells in chorls, How those cavalicers before us \u2019 Gallopped madly Ltiding gladly Torth to bættle for their king.Chorns\u2014*Bootsand saddles, cavaliers ! Pistols, carabines! Down with Cromwell's wealth! Tp with kings and Quezns! As we ride, as weride, Wall cur sabres at ovr cide.All aur faith is for our king, As love is for a bride.\u201d common- The second act ends with Flora Mae.donald giving herself up for the I'rince.The third act, which shows the exterior of Stirling Castle by moonlight, with the English troops in bivouac, sees everything happily arranged.Just received, the latest Novel ties in Fancy Suitiurs, Vesiings, Pantings and Fall Overcoatings.Kelly Bros, [691 - 1697 Notre Dame.] Ir, Wm, Smith, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, sails for England on Saturday, Uctober Gth, to be present at the 103} wi ; y i he 23rd the Imperial Co teadi hi 9 \u2014 t.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.63.000 13,000 Sept.20.\u2014 k ; i followed Mrs.Ada Bittenbender of Ne- sitting on the 23rd ot the Imperial Com- St, Pau, ex div \u201c ou oof est Chicago Con eens ue Jeon oe yrerente, Ont., Sept 2 a in the book er NE to a braska Oct.15, 1888; Mrs.Carrie B.mission on the \u201cManning of British J 3 Onts.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.2.20.0 ha A pal .says: ism d se - .rene 91 I._ : Canadic - Vos a 14 won Par, brs.: 179 619 quoted offered on the northern at 52¢ with rd Dan than Independence Day Kilgoro of Pennsylvania Jan.8, 1800; Bhils,\u201d on which he is the Canadian re painois Central.a %, sil New York\u2014Wheat.14560 89,867 514c bid.Flour, stuight roller offering to the American.Not only is it the Mrs.Clara 8.Foltz of California March Presentative.ank rato.2 Corn .\u2026.\u2026 \u201cee 2,175 11,938 Toronto freights at $2.50.Manitoba flour is = his liberty.it is #1 4, 1890: Mrs.Lelia R.Sawtello of Mas- .108,400 614 | ; = ; gign manual of his iberty, it is the 4 ; .Lelia R.MONEY AND EXCHANGE.lou, brie.7,761 3,088 in fair demand and steady nt £3.40 to $3.50 story of his people.The Jewish people sachusetts April 8, 1890; Emma M.Messrs.Nichol d Marler, stock and do sucks.13.542 30.310 for patents and $3.30 to $3.40 for strong think of their religious ceremonials, Gillett April 8, 1880, and Miss Ka .Nichols an ar ; kee\u2014Wheat.w 0 akers.Vu ns ns witnoss lT qe Tee s I\u201d ._ xchange brokers, corner Notre Dame and Milwau C 1 5,000 Barley, cars of feed offering west at 37c, the Passover, por instance, as itness Kans of Chicago Muy 26, 1890.When Daby was sick, wo gave her Castorin.Kt.Francois Xavier Strects, report the local Be Nol quoted outside at 4%c to 44e.Oats, \u20acS tO the trut 1 = Tr ala \u201cbe Ms- \u2014\u2014.When she was a Child, sue cried for Casteria, \u201cxchange market as follows : 20,000 sales of white west at 27c and mixed offer.tory.Im like wander lynwald Day 151 For Perfect Fitting Shirts and \\vhon sho became Miss, she clung to Castoria 20,000 ed at 26c, cars on track hero nominal at @ witness to the Manxman\u2019s descent Collars, Fine Neckwear.co to! °° \u2019 / LL SEPT.29, 1804, 260.060 304¢ me from his Norse ancestors, À thousand > , ; ne Bf Shen she bad Children, sho gave them Castoris.BETWERN BANKS.7 000 Deas.sales of cars north and west were years ago his forefahhers came front.Kelly Bros, 1691 - 1697 Notre N Buvers.Sollers.Counter.Minnoapolis\u2014W heat .sg made at Sle: exporters only bidding 50e, | Norway, or perhaps from Iceland, and! Dame, W York funds.\u2026\u2026.1-32 to par 1-16 to à prem, k Miuuospots-N acat.\u2026.\u2019 g \u2014 _\u2014 _\u2014= EE M ir rie = dill \u2014 = - _ 5 = = 7 LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE INSURANGE COMPANY.Canada Board of Directors: HoN.HENRY STARNES, - - Chairman, Edmond J.Farbrau, ksq., Deputy Chairmai.W.J.Buchanan, Isq, A.F.Gault, Esq, ain\", Finley, Esq.Amount Invested in Canada, & 1,350,000 Available Assets, - ++ 563,169,135 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at lowast current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Pre per.le= in-ured at reduced rotes, Special autention niv to applications mads dircet to the Monisal oñive, \u201c G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent ior the Dominion, SUB-AGENTS! Jouax G.R.DriscoL, Tos, His, GEO.R.RORERTSON & Sons.Special Agent French Department, ! 5 OYilLLE BAURIN HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Capital Paid-Ur, - - =~ $710,100 Reserved Fund, - = - 270,000 F.X.Sr, Cnativs, President, D.BICKERDIKE, Vice-President Chas, Chapuc, J.D, Roiland, J.A.Viaillancourt M.J.A.PRENDERGAST, Manuger.C.A.Giroux, Assistant Manager A.W.Blouin, Iuspeciur.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT at Head Office and Branches.BRANCHES: Three Rivera\u2014C.A.Sylvester, Manager.Jolistte\u2014a.A.Larocque, Manager, Sorel\u2014 WW, Lo ML Desy, Manager, Vadeyfleld\u2014=, Fortier, Manager.Vankleek Fill\u2014W, H.Pambrun, Manazrer.Winnipeg, Man.\u2014~{{.N.Boire.133 St.Catherine Street East, Montreal\u2014O.Tessier, Manager, Notro Dame Street West\u2014J.Trepanier, Menaker, CORRESPONDENTS, London, Eng.\u2014The Clydesdale Bank (Ltd) Paris, fFrance-Credit Lyonnais.Comptoir N.tionale d\u2019Escompie dg l\u2019aris.Credit.Indus- trelle et Commorcial.Societe Generale.Berlin, Germany\u2014Deutsche Rank.Brussels\u2014lcl- gium-Credit Lyonnais.Autwerp, Belgium\u2014 Centrale Anversoise.New York\u2014Importers and Traders Bank, Messrs.Ladenburg, Thal.mann & Co., The National Park Bank, Heidel- back, Jekhalhæmer & Co.Beston\u2014The Third National Bank, Boston \u2014National Bank of Redemption.Chicago\u2014 National Live Stock Bank: Illinois Trust & Savings Bank, Collections made throughout Canada at the cheapest rates.Letters of Credit issued available in all parts of the world.Interest de- wo cite aMnwed in Savings Bank Departments LAW BOOKSELLERS axp PUBLISHERS Whiteford & Theoret, (Successors to A.Periard,) Law Booksellers and Publishers Proprietors of \u201cLa Revue Legale.\u201d - 23 and 25 8t, James ftreet , Bell Telephone 2921.MONTREAL BROKERS, ETC.MAGDOUGRLL BROTHERS, STOCK BROKERS.69 St.Francois Xavier 8t., MONTREAL, à H.S.MacDouGarz.ALEX, PATERSON Members Montreal Stock Exchange CORRESPONDENTS\u2014 London, England.New York.Chicage \u2014 J, A.FINLAYSON, A GRANT FINLAYSON & GRANT.Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Wareheusomen, 413 to 417 St, Paul St, MONTREAL, Bell Tel.8057, P.O.Bex 634 W.H.Warren 38 TeMrLE BuinniNa.TELEPHONY 0315, Accountant, Ligunildator and \u2018Triste.Special attention paid to auditing the boo'cs, closing entries and statements of joint sto: companies.Trust Moneys kept In separate Bank Ac: counts and carefully administered.Loans Negotiated.A.H.DORAN.P.H.WADHAM3 TELEPHONE 2027.DORAN & WADHAMS, COMMISSION BROKERS.STOCKS, GRAIN & PROVISIONS 136 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.UNDER ST.LAWRENCE HALL.) SPECIAL WIRES TO NEw YORK ANDCHICAGO.MONTREAL O\u2019NEILL & CO.BANKERS AND BROKERS 18 Hospital St., Montreal.W.G.O'NEILL.A, LaABBE, P.O.Box 1346, Private Wires to New York and Chicag A P {SLA ARAAY PRIOTIDE AFT sEa THE HERRLA : 408 « DEPHATIERT © LEADS THEM ALL! PRICES RIGHT and SATISFACTION \u201c4 GUARANTEED.¢lra & ( Cod 0.454 & 456 St.James St, Montreal.\u2014 IMPORTERS OF \u2014 COLLS, TOYS, GAMES, JEWELRY, FANCY 60028 and SHALL-WARES.Wholesa!e\u2014Novelties In Purses, Pipes, Hair Ornainents, Baskets, otc, for the Holiday Trade.\u2014 CANADA, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal, Dame Annio Jackson, of the Town of Lachine, District of Montreal, wite in common as to property of Michael Cullen, laborer, of the came place.duly authorized to \u201cester en Justice,\u201d Plaintitl, versus Michael Culien, laborer.of the same place, but actually out of the Province of Québoc, Defendant.An action for separation as to property has been entered in this canseon the 27th July, Is Superior Court No.1503.MOTHE & TRUDEL, LA Attorneys for Plaintiff, ;-=\u2014\u2014\"\u2014\"_ \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1894.ohn Murphy & Co $ ADVERTISEMENT.Our Store will Close at 6 p.m, To-night as Usual 444434400013 SO OUR AIM WILL BE ev ee we ttt VIVVUN To give the best possible cash value in all lines of high-class Dry Goods.WE INVITE Inspection of our Goods and comparison of our prices.CYR STOCK IS COMPLETE + \u2014IN\u2014 Dress Geods, Mantles, Hosiery, Underwear, Silks, Cottons, Linens, Gloves, Laces, Ribbons, Trimmings, etc., etc.Note our new address JOHN MURPHY & GO.2343 St.Catherine Street Corner Metcalfe Street.£elephone No.3833.$50,000 CLAIMED.Mr.Cushing, the notary, has issued an action for $50,000 against Mr.Howley: Mr.Cushing was prosecuted on a charge ol perjury, alleged to have being committed while giving evidence in toe Howley arson case, but the Gaand Jury refused to indict.BREVITIES.The late Dr.Fenwick by the terms of his will, left his entire medical library, one of the most valuable in Montreal, to the Y.M.C.A.The Customs duties for 30th September, 1893, were $628,078.24, as compared with 30th September, 1894, $469,121.28, A carter named S.N.Durocher was fined 3 or ten days for calling himself a detective, and $9 or 30 days for assaulting three men in his endeavor to arrest them.Relic of the Printing Bureau.Chief Justice Lacoste on Saturday gave judgment in the action taken by the Minister of Justice against Senecal, the Super- jutendent of the Printing Bureau at Ottawa, to recover money which Senecal had obtained as fees and gifts while in his position, The Court held in this case that it was not necessary for the Government to repudiate the mandate given to Benecal or to exercise a right of confiscation.It was not even necessary to allege that the Government had suffered a loss ; the Superintendent had no right to take advantage of his mandate to obtain illicit profits.The appeal was maintained and Senecal\u2019s defence dismissed.The case will be heard on its merits.The Police All Right, Captain W.B.Watts, of the Police Force of Boston, is stopping at the St.Lawrence Hall with his family.He has been to see the Saguenay, and his impressions of the country are of the best.He has also à high opinion of the Montreal police force.\u201c1 have met Chief Hughes,\u201d he said, \u201cand I think he is a very nice man.As to the efficiency ot the force of Montreal, we in Boston, have never found it wanting.We have received many valuable services from your department.I know that professional criminals, as a rule, give Montreal a wide berth.Walking on the street Sat- day evening, I was struck Ly the order maintained, and by the businesss like behavior of the policemen.\u201d We have just opened up the very latest in Shirts, Collars Underwear, Gloves, Neckwear Kelly Bros.1691 - 1697 Notre Dame.Fall Importations.Messrs.Willis and Co., of Montreal, are now importing soine very expensive Knabe pianos for the fall trade.The Knabe pianos have been before the musical world for nearly sixty years, and by their excellence alone have attained an unpurchased preeminence which establishes them the \u201cUn- cqualled\u201d in tone, touch, workmanship and Curahility.The recent change to ad valorem dutics has increased the cost price of the J nabe pianos, while it has reduced that of its competitors.- But the Knabe piano is not merely a commercial article,\u2014it is an artistic musical instrument.Cultivated, appreciative customers will find at Willis and Co.\u2019s, 1824 Notre Dame Street, as fine a selection of these peerless Kuabe pianos as is to be seen in any city of similar size in America or Europe.There is u class of cultivated people who will buy no other than the Kate piano, Willis ard Co., 1824 Notre Dame Street, (near MeGill Street) Montreal.Only a Few Left, To close out the balance of the bankrnp Cuban Cigar Co.stock will sell their clea Havana filled cigar at $1.25 per box of 50 Culy a few left at L.H.Jacobs, 2317 St Catherine Street.Tel.3043.Dining room refitted and refurnished, everything new, bright and asy at L.W.Foster\u2019s, cor.McGill end St.Paul Streets À WALL PAPER is in its Decorative Quality more than in Fineness of Texture or .niere surface finish.Buch arô the goods sold by .JOHN MURPHY, Painter & Decorator 2301 St.Catherine Street.The real value of RATTE IS GUILTY.THE FUR SMUGGLER GOES TO PRISON, _\u2014 ONE YEAR AND 8200 FINE THE SENTENCE, Ratte Claimed That the Goods Were Not His.Buffalo, Sept.29.~J, A.Nelson Ratte, of Montreal, accused of smuggling furs into the United States at Rouse\u2019s Point, was tried yesterday afternoon.George J.Buckingham, an attorney from Danville, 1l.,, who was formerly in the service of the Treasury Department, testilied as to when and how cetrin packets of furs were sent over the border by Ratte through his agents.McCormick and Sne- decker, who have served time for the offence, William F.Bunn, Special Inspector of Customs and Ratte\u2019s agents, Thomas McCormisk and Henry Snedecker also described the manner of getting the goods into this country.The defendant, Ratte, took the stand, and was questioned by his attorney, Moses Shire.Ratte declared he was not interested in the goods; never saw them; that the goods were sold for the use of the person to whom they were consigned, and sent by him to this country by order of his cmployer, Mr.Laliberte, of Quebec city.The case went to the jury.A verdict of guilty was returned in about 30 minutes.Ratte was sentenced to pay a fine of $200 and serve one year and one day in the Erie County Penitentiary.He had evidently expected to be acquitted, and was downcast at the result of the trial.Buffulo, N.Y., 29\u2014J.A.Nelson Ratte, sentenced vesterday to one year and one month in the Erie County Penitentiary and to pay a lineof $200, for smuggling fur goods into New York, from Canada, has asked for a stay of proceedings until Monday pending an appeal.Ratte is a suflerer from hip disease and did not waut to be confined.Judge Coxe denied the motion and Ratte will be placed in the hospita] department at the penitentiary.KINGSTON DAIRY SCHOOL.Prof.Robertson Explains Frow it Will be Managed.[Special to the Herald].Kingston, Ont., Sept.26.\u2014On Saturday afternoon, the firet public meeting in cou- nection with the dairy school to be established here was held in the council chamber, Addresses were given by E.J.Pense, Principal Grant, Prof.Ruddick, G.Osborne, J.L.Haycock, M.P.P., D.Rogers, E.Joiner and Prof.Robertson, of the Experimental Farm, Ottawa.The plans of the new building, were on exhibition and approved of by those present.Prof.Robertson explained the lines upon which the school will be cared for.Instrue- tion will be given in testing milk aud mak- chieese and butter.He urged the necessity ot extending the butter trade.There was an opening for it in the English market, and it could be made a profitable industry to Canadian farmers.If the school was well managed and well patronised it would keep more boys on the farm than have been staying there recently.Boys have been kept on the farms because they were considered untit for anything else.This blunder was telling on the natwal prosperity in a most emphatic way.If boys and girls engaged in farm work were educated and trained to run the industry more profitably they would not be so eager to get into other ranks of life.Tne dairy school will glve the necessary education and teach them to make vhe most of everything grown on the farm.At the beginning of the dairy school in Kingston, which would open abous the middle of November, students will only be admitted who have ut least one year\u2019s experience in cheese and butter making.The courses will not be longer than two or three weeks, and only thirty students will be al- lowod to attend at one time.The governors will expect farmers to deliver to the school daily 4,000 lbs.of milk for which would be paid $1.25 per cwt, The skimmed milk will be sold back at lôc per ewt.The sale of the products will be ample to pay the expenses of tho schuol.À Certain standard to govern the quality of the milk Will be fixed and higher prices will be paid for a better quality.Prof.Ruddick will be principal of the school.ALIEN LAW HARDSHIP, Buffalo, Ny., Sept.20\u2014As a sequel to trial of Jucol Hurst for false naturalization and of the sentence of six months in the rie County Penitentiary, imposed by Judge Coxe last evening, Inspector of Immigration Debarry has had the order of Hurst\u2019s citizenship revoked, and young Hurst, for whom the father had sinned against the law, was discharged immediately from his employment in the State Insane Hospital, when the verdict of guilty was telephoned to the hospital by Debarry.QUEBEC NEWS NOTES.Quebec, Sept.29.\u2014The hotel kept by Mr.Thomas Firoite, at the Island of Orleans, was this afternoon completely destroyed by fire with the dependencies.Damage, $30,000, and insurances only $10,- 600.M.Drinkwater, Secretary of the Canadian Yucific, came to town to-day about the seven millions that the Company was said to intend reimbursing to the Government, and it is asserted that after a long discussion with the Provincial authorities, the Company has consénted not to pay over the amount.A meeting will be held here on Wednesday next of the Canadian Domestic and Foreign Mission Society, at which several bishops and the clergy will attend.Hon, John White\u2019s Funeral, Belleville, Ont., Sept.28.-\u2014The funeral of the late Hon.John White is to take place at Roslin on Thursday morning next.The funeral is to be conducted by the Provincial Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario, East.Boston Strikers Victorious.Boston, Mass., Sept.29\u2014Several more clothing contractors signed the agreement ment submitted by the striking garment workers to-day and furnished bonds.Others have signed and expect to have their bonds approved by the first of the week.The contractors are slowly giving in, and a complete victory for the strikers seems assured.It is believed all of the strikers will be back at work by Wednesday night.Cold in the head \u2014Nasal Balm gives instant relief; speedily cures.Never fails, PERSONAL, Miss Allan-Warman has gone for a few days to Sutton, Que, to attend her sister's wedding.Hotel Victoria, Quebec.The most centrally situated hotel in the city.Fine large sample room.First class in every respect, Sherbrooke House, Sherbrooke, P.Q., is thz best hotel between Portland and Montreal.Everything new.A SWIFT MEN AND STRONG Continued trom Page Two.After the ball was thrown back on to the field again from over the fence, where it had bounded, Donelly brought up to the red end.Barlow was there, however, and passed to Abbott, who was completely rattled by a good check.Graham passed to McKeown.and Hasley threw out of sight, When the ball came.back Barlow shot, but the ball went down the field, and Brophy finally scored in 11 minutes, The fourth game saw some rough work around the upper end of the grounds.The ball went to Green and Price relieved.Don.nelly was led off with a broken hand.Price was dropped to even up and the game started again, McKeown doing some good play and finally passing to White who scored.Time, 5) minutes.Burke got the ball and McKenna relieved, a face following.Some hard checking followed.McKeown showed some quick work and Eaves got his nose smashed as a result.This game showed the best play of the whole match and McVey finally scored in seven minutes.The sixth game opened with a sharp action at the red goal, but the ball soon went east and the best combination work of the game was seen.Burke passed to Me- Vey, to White, who after again exchanging threw to McKeown.He scored in three minutes.The seventh game was won by Shamrocks in that number of minutes, Brophy scoring.; The scores of the games at the finish stood: Shamrocks, 6; Montreal, 1.Quebec and the Young Shamrocks are now tied jor the Intermediate championship.Standards Defeat Victorias, The Standards are evidently making a big bid for the championship of the Junior Independens League.On Saturday they met the Victorias, the present holders of that proud title, and succeeded in defeating them by three straight games.Fully one thousand people witnessed the match, and departed perfectly satistied, having seen one of the cleanest and fastest lacrosse matches ever played on Fletcher's Field.The play at times was a little rough, as both the teains seemed determined to win, for had the Vices won they would undoubtedly have been champions for this year.The friends \"of tho Standards were suprised at the game put up by their team, the home doing admirable work, and their defence was insurpassable.Mr.Arthur Read, of the Moutreal- crs, acted as referce; Joe O\u2019Meara, late of the Shamrocks, being at the Standard poles, and Billy Traynor at the Victorias\u2019, as um- pires.The teams lined up as tollows : STANDARDS.POSITION.VICTORIAS Hagerty.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Goal.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Fisher O'Connor.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Point.Evans Hickey.Cover point.Gaftney Foley.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Defence tield.Donahue Callaghan.cee + .Hoobin Hurley.\u201c \u2026\u2026\u2026.8 Baird Dowd.Centre.J.Baird McKay.Home ficid.W.Baird Quinn.aan G.Neville Porteous.aan S.Greenburg Galley.Outside home.\u2026.\u2026.Richot Smith.Inside home.Hall J.Kearney.Captains.W.Cunningham Unmpires\u2014J, O'Meara and W, Traynor.Iteferee\u2014Mr, A, Read.Summary of games: Standards.Porteous Standards.Dowd Standards.Porteous Among the Smaller Clubs, The Argyles defeated the Agquedonians by 3 to 2.The Young Victorias beat the Lilacs by three straight.The Red Stars went through the Hoche- lIagas to the tune of three straight.The Cliftons and Emeralds played a draw.The White Stars were beaten by Le National Club by 4 goals to 2.CRICKET.Philadelphia Defeated by an Innings and 39 Runs, Philadelphia, Sept.29.\u2014We have met the enemy and we are theirs,\u201d is the burden of thie lament the Pliladelphia cricketers are voicing to-night.The Englishmen piled 211 runs in the first innings yesterday and they had 39 more runs than they needed after thie Americans had playing two innings.The local team went to the bat this morning at 11.30 o\u2019clock and in four hours had been put out for 107.As this did not come within 80 of the visitors total, they were obliged to \u2018follow on\u201d with the second inning.This proved even more disastrous, for at 5.30 nine wickets had succumbed for only 64 additional runs, and the one man left over wus laid up with a badly damaged right hand.At that hour it was growing dark, so they decided to throw up the sponge.In these innings they had made but 171 runs.The Evglishmen simply toyed with the Quakers, who in the language of the tnrf, \u201c\u2018 were not in it\u201d from start to finish.The overwhelming defeat is to be ascribed largely to the disadvantages under which the home team labored.In attempting to caten a ball from Bathursths bat, Patterson was seriously injured and it had not been his intention to play to-day.When he saw how things were going however, he bravely came to bat and amid enthusiastic applause wielded the willow with his left hand alone.This was in the first inning and when the tenth wickett fell, he bad succeeded in making two runs and was not out, Then, again, the Philadelphia batsmen were able to make but a poor showing on the wretched wicket produced by the rain.The batsinen were all at sea on it, and they eppeared to lave no idea whatever as to probable direction of the ball after it once struck the ground.The bowlers oa this account did fine work, and W.F.Waitwell, in particular, was credited with a splendid performance in securing nine wickets for 59 runs, while G.W.Hillyard and L.C.V.Bathurst were also found most difficult by the batsmen.When stumps were drawn at the end of the day Patterson was the only man who had not taken the bat in the second inning and while nothing definite was decided upon it was stated that in view of the big majority and Patierson\u2019s bad hand, the local team would not attempt to finish the inning on Monday.Following is the score of the Phila\u2019s\u2014First innings :\u2014 J.W, Muir, ¢ de Trafford, b Hill.2 R.D.Brown, b Whitwell.A.M.Wood.b Hillyard.F.H.Bohlen, b Whitwell.1 J.A.Scott, \u20ac Bardiswell, b Hitlyard.4 E.W.Clark, Jr., ¢.Lucas, b Bathurst.24 F.WW, Ralston, cde Trafford, b Whitwell 7 H.J.Brown, b'Mordaunt, \u20ac Hillyard eres 0 J.B.King, ¢ Robinscn, b Whitwell.0 H.B.Bailey, run out by Bathurst.19 G.8, Patterson, not out.2 Byes, 5, leg byes, 1, wides 1, no balls 1.§ Total.asssases nana sean anna nee 107 BOWLING ANALYSIS, R.M Ww.Bathurst.58 21 5 2 Hill.ee 2 2 1 Whitwell .33 8 4 Hillyard 18 9 3 Runs at fall of each wicket\u201416, 39, 47, 47, al, 60, 70, 71, 93, 107.PHILADELPHIA\u2014SECOND INNINGS, H.P.Bailey, c de Trafford, b Bathurst.16 KE.W.Clark, jr., b Whitwell J.W.Muir, \u20ac Hiil, b Bathurs R.D.Brown, c and b Whitwell.F.H.Bohlen, \u20ac Wright, b Bathu A.M, Wood, b Whitwell.\u2026.H.I.Brown, cand b Whitwel] Ir.B, Ralston, ¢ Mordaunt, b W G.J.A, Scott, b Bathurst.J.B.King, not out.S.Patterson, did not bat.Leg bye.ssauuse SSEC EL HN O + CO BOWLING ANALYSIS, B.R.M W.Hiliyard.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.20 30 1 0 Whitwolls.\u2026.\u2026.0.Si 23 3 5 Bathurst .65 23 4 4 uns at the fall of each wicket\u201429, 39, 45, 49, , 52, 59, 64.64 Philadelphians Give Up.Philadelphia, Pa., Sept.30.\u2014There will Be uo cricket game here to-morrow, The local players had one wicket left at their conclusion of yesterday's play, but as the Englishmen were then a whole inning and forty runs in the lead, and as the remaining batsman Patterson has a dislocated thumb, the Philadelphians have concluded to surrender.To-morrow night Lord Hawke's eleven will leave this city for Toronto, Ont., where they will play on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week.Thence they will go to Boston, where a game is scheduled on the following Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, and later in that week they will sail for home.\u2014 THE WHEEL.\u2014 A Great Road Race in Toronto.Toronto, Sept.29, Fifty of the speediest bicycle men met at the race track to-day to contest for the Dunlop trophy which will henceforth be regarded asthe *\u2018blue ribbon\u201d of Canadian bicycledom.Au three o'clock five teams representing the Athenaeums, Royal Canadians, Torontos, Wandevers and Queen City were in position on the track and the start took piace sharp on time.The first four miles ot the race was on the track and the next fifteen on the Kingston Road, seven and a half miles down and return, the last mile being ridden on the Woodbine Course.The first riders to muke their return appearauce on the track were Har- bottle, Uarman and Robertson, and they were closely followed by Hensel and Me- Carthy.On the way around the track Robertson put on a good spart and finished first, with McCarthy, his club mate, on his bind wheel, and Hensel a wheel?length to the rear, Carman was fourth and Har- bottle sixth, behind (Gibbons, while Hulse beat Hyslop for seventh place.After much calculation the small army of judges,scorers and referees decided that the Athenaeums and Royal Canadians had tied for first place, the score being 216 points each.Robertson\u2019s time, 1.02 1-5.The trustees of the trophy will decide on a date for the run off between teams of Athenaeums and Royal Canadians.The Wheeling at Wheeling.Wheeling, W.Va., Sept.29.\u2014There was a large attendance at the National Circuit bicycle races to-day.The chief feature of the day was the remarkable work of Sanger, the Milwaukee flyer, who carried off four of the best prizes, including the International Invitation prize, and the attempt of Bliss to beat his half mile record.He failed to do it, but made the half mile in 59 secs., which broke the half mile record in West Virginia and Ohio, Summaries : Class B., half mile, open\u2014 Brown, 1; Goetz, 2; Cooper, 3.Time, 1.094.Class A., mile, open\u2014F.T.Trapps, Cleveland, 1.Time, 2.34.Class B., mile open\u2014 Sanger, 1; L.C.Johnson, 2; Baker, 3.Time, 2.27.Mile, Class A.Handicap\u2014 Trappe, 1.Time, 2.164.Mile International invitation race\u2014Sunger, 1; McDonald, New York, 2; Eddy, Columbus, 3.\u2018lime, 2.18.Class A.mile, open\u2014Banker, Pittsburg, 1.Time, 2.31.Class B., two mile handicap\u2014 Cooper, 1; Cabanne, 2; L.C.Johnson, 3.Time, 5.373.Class B., half mile, open\u2014 Sanger, 1; Githens, 2; Goetz, 3.Time, 1.124.Class B., two mile, open\u2014Sanger, 1; L.C.Johason, 2; Cabanne, 3.Time, 5.12 QUOITS.The final draw for the Quipp trophy was played on Saturday, when W.Watts defeated J.Burns by 61 points to 60.The trophy is now the property of Mr.Watt, as he won it last rear also.BASEBALL.A Ghastly Fizzle on Saturday, The last ball game of the season proved to be the most lamentable fizzle of this year\u2019s series.The Montrealers met Granites on the Shamrock grounds Saturday afternoon, to play the first part of the double attraction of Laseball and lacrosse, which had been arranged.The latter team had considerable difficulty in bringing together the necessary number of men required to play the gatie, but finally succeeded, with the aid of Wood, who had just arrived from Coburg, as pitcher.The teats took the field at 2.30, in the following position : GRANITES.Brouillette Bell.» Michaud and Michaud Funkhayser .[LX Gauthier King.ooovvviinain Cf.0000.Courtemanche W.H.Bal \u2014Umpire.Montreal took the bat and Gauthier received four balls reaching second easily.Lane struck out, but the catcher having muffed and over-throwing first, Gauthier got home.Lane got second and third.Wood suddenly threw to third and Lane scored.Seale struck out.Richot grounded to third, who became somewhat rattled and threw the hall to the pitcher.Beale took his place at first, stole second and the centre-fielder let the catcher throw past him after second had muffed it.Seale kept on home and scored on the catcher\u2019s muff of the centre- fielder\u2019s throw, Brouillet struck out.Bell.court chose four bad ones aud stole second; third on passed ball.Courtemanche struck out\u20143 runs.Vottlee reached second easily Cornell struck out and Davis flewto right advane- ing Vottlee to third.Davis stole second and Burns struck out.Wood who had pitched with no great brillancy then went out on a decision of the umpire.No runs, 2ND INNINGS.Genoreaux flew to second, Norton struck out.Gauthier knocked a home run over second and scored amid great applause and a suggestion to the pitcher to retire from business, Lane struck cut.One run.Boston got his base on balls.Bell hit through second and a high throw to third, left Boston on third and Bell on second.Funkhauser hit to second.who fumbled again and both men scored.Funkhausser then stole second, and rushing up just as Norton made a grab for the ball in front of him he jumped feet foremost into the baseman, knocking him down, reaching second.Wood, who was encrge- tically coaching every one on the field, including the umpire, about this time was ordered off by the latter official.He refused to stir and criticized the umpire severely.Mr.Bell was called on to remove him and finally did so, taking his place.King struck out.Vottlee made a neat fly over the fence onto St.Catherine Street and made a record lLome run.Cornell struck out and retired to first.Davis singled to right and reached second.Mr.Bell, who, since commencing conch- ing at first base had made himself as obnoxious to the umpire as Wood did.He was warned to discontinue this, he did not do so and Mr, Ball called the game, giving it to Montreal, 9 to 0.There were many loud objections to this, but the general opinion was that Mr.Ball was quite right.The score stood 4 to ¢ at the close of the game.Orioles Snrend Their Tail-Feathers.Baltimore, Sept.29\u2014Baseball enthusiasts in large numbers gathered in front of the American office at noon to witness the unfurling of the new pennant flag.The design was selected by%ithe secretary, Von Der Horst.It is in Che shape of a Burgee twenty feet long, At the mast it is ten feet, and tapers to five fect apart.The inscription reads : \u201cChampion baseball club of the United States.\u201d Baltimore Beaten by Chicago.New] York, Sept.29.\u2014 The following are the results in to-day\u2019s National League games: RH E.At Louisville\u2014 Louisville.0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1-4 8 5 MONTREAL.Brooklyn ee 00019N253x1112 1 Batteries\u2014Knell and Cole; Stein and Kins- low.Umpire, Kcefe.At Cincinnati\u2014 Cincinnati.0 0 6 1 0008 8-7 71 New York.1 1 0020110611 5 Batteries\u2014Murphy and Parrott, Meekin Rusie and Wilson, Umpire, MeQuaid, At Cleveland\u2014 Cleveland,.0 2 0 0 0 6 0 3 0\u201411 16 1 Philadelphia.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2-310 3 Batteries\u2014Sullivan and Zimmer; Taylor and Grady.Umpire, Betts.At St.Louis\u2014 St.Louis.20010012 0-681 Washington.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0\u2014 4 7 3 Battcries\u2014Hawley and Twineham; Anderson and Dugdale.Umpire, Hurst.At Pittsburg\u2014 Pittsburg.0012001 10-5128 Boston .30000210 vu~614 3 Batteries\u2014Menatce and Weaver; Hodson and Ganzel.Umpires, Gainey At Chicago\u2014 Baltimore.000010201\u2014413 3 Chicago.0 01 4 0 0 0 0 x\u2014512 3 Batteries\u2014Gleason and Robinson; Hutchin® scn and Kittredge.Umpire, Emslie.Sunday Games.At Cincinnati\u2014 Cincinnati.40800409 0\u20141617 7 Cleveland.10000211 11-1617 9 Batteries\u2014Dwyer, Whittrock and Murphy Cuppy and Zimmer.Umpire, McQuaid, At Chicago\u2014 Baltimore.300151 45 2-2015 Chicago.8 03 20001\u201491710 Battcries\u2014Esper and Clark; Terry Schriver and Kittrédge.Umpire, Emslie.At Louisville; First game\u2014 Louisville.0 0 3 1 4 0 1 0 1\u201410 12 2 Brooklyn.310100300893 Batteries\u2014Wadsworth and Cote: Lucid and Kinslow.Umpire, Beard.Sccond game\u2014 Louisville.2010 1\u20144 5 4 Broeklyn.483 41 x-1213 2 Batterics\u2014Inks and Cote;Stein and Kinslow.Umpire, Beard.At St.Louis-\u2014 St.Louis.50212103 x-1421 Washington.1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0\u20142 2 9 Batteries\u2014Breitenstein and Twincham; Mul- larkey and Dugdale.Umpire, Hurst.Second game St.Louis.6121001012 1 Washington.\u2026\u2026\u2026.001830049893 Batteries\u2014Hawley and Twineham;Boyd and Dugdale.Umpire, Hurst.The End of ithe Season, The National League games were completed on Saturday, the Clubs\u2019 standing being as follows : Won.Losr.Baltimore 88 39 New Yor 89 44 Boston.£3 46 Philadelp 72 58 Brooklyn .ça Go Cleveland 68 61 Pittsburg 65 65 Chicago.57 74 Cincinnat\u2019 56 76 St.Louis .54 T6 Washington.une 45 85 Louisville.es 35 93 THE PATRONS OF GLENGARRY.[Special to the Herald.) Lancaster, Ont., Sept.29.\u2014The county Convention of Glengarry Patrons of Industry is called for October 5, in the Queen\u2019s Hall, Alexandria, when delegates from thirty Lodges will be in attendance, Joseph L.Haycock, M.P.P.(Patron), for Frontenac, and leader of the P.of L for Ontario in the Provincial Legislature, will Le present to address the meetings.Besides this general rally in Alexandria, a series of meetings will be held at various points in the county, at these meetings Mr.Haycock will be assisted by George Anson Aylesworth, county secretary of Adington.The patrons of the County of Glengarry are hopeful of accomplishing great things at the next general election.It is confidently asserted that the Townships of Kenyon and Lochiel will vote'sohd for J.Lockie Wilson, the Patron candidate.Mr.Wilson isa farmer living near Alexandria, a well known breeder of Ayrshire cattle, also Shropshire sheep.As a prize winner he has made himself conspicuous, nos only in his own county but also at Montreal, Ottawa and other points.Mr.Wilson is a young man and deservedly popular in the county.Hehas the good will and confidence cf a large number of the elestors, and he endeavors to serve them in many ways.He is President of the County Agricultural Society.LAKE SUPERIOR'S PASSENGERS, Father Point.Que.Sept.20.\u2014SS.Lake Superior, Beaver Line, from Liverpool inward at Father Point Sunday 5 p.m: Saloon passengers\u2014A.J.Allan, Mrs.Allan, J.J.Birch, Mrs.E.Bulan, Miss.M, Constantine, Mrs.J.Currie, A.J.H.St.Denis Dr.W.H Ellis, Miss G.Dufontara, Mrs.C.Garth, Mrs.A, C.Gault, J.H.Lawrence, Mrs, C.Martin, Miss M.Martin, D.Mec- Kusker, Mrs.J.L.Moss, Miss R.Moss, Miss M.Moss, Miss M.Moss, Miss A.Moss, Mrs.J.I.Ohare, Mrs.À.Rawlings, Master R.Rawlings, ll Rawlings, Mrs.Rawlings, C.I.A.Rivaz, T.Restrick, Rev.N C.Robinson, Mr.Robinson, Miss L.Robinson, Miss H.Robinson and infant, J.G.B.Rogers, Mrs.Rogers, E.Tyr- whitt, Miss M, Walker, Mrs.W.W.Watson, Miss F.Watson, Miss A.Watson, Master S.Watson, Master B.Watson and governess, E.Whitley, Mrs.Whitley, Master A.Whitley, Miss A.Williams, Miss E.Williams, Dr.R.H.Wilson, Mrs.Wilson, Miss J.Wilson, Miss E.Wright, Mrs.A.W.Woodhouse, 51 saloon, 32 second abin and 129 steerage passengers.OGILVIE\u2014CLAPKM AM.Quebec, Sept.29.\u2014 This morning, Miss Mary Adelaide Clapham, the youngest daughter of the late Mr.S.G.Clapham, in his lifetime a well-known notary of this city, was married at the English Cathedral, to George Hunter Ogilvie, of Campbelliord, Ont., a captain in the Royal Canadian Artillery, at Kingston.The cermany was performed by the Very Rev'd Dr.Norman, assisted by the Rev\u2019d H.J.Tetry, and a large crowd comprising the elite of the Quebec society filled the sacred edifice, which was very handsomely decorated with natural flowers and plants.The bridesmaids were Miss Etta Clapham, sister of the bride; Miss Dowsley, niece of the groom; Miss Campbell and Miss Frost Grey.Lieut.J.H.©.Ogilvie, R.C.A., and Lieut.H.C.Brustall acted as best men, and the ushers were Messrs Cecil and Stuart Wotherspoon, Thacker, R.C.A., and G.Henderson, of Montreal.Among the invited guests were Major-General aud Mrs Herbert, the officers of the (jarrison and of the Levis camp, and a number of leading citizens.The happy couple left this afternoon for the West, their future home, LATRIER'S WESTERN TOUR.Winnipeg, Sept.30\u2014Mr.Laurier addressed a large gathering at Indian Head Saturday night.Monday night he will speak at Mooscmen and from here goes north to Prince Albert.He will return to Manitoba in about a week and hold a series of meetings at Provincial points.Froude Growing Weaker.London, Sept.29.\u2014The last report from the bedside of James Anthony Froude, the historian, is that he is growing weaker rapidly.Professor Froude rallied a few days ago, but is again weaker, and, at his age, there seem to be poor chances of his complete recovery.The preparation (just published) of his lectures on Erasmus, delivered as Regius Professor of Modern History at Oxford University, had, it is feared, been exhausting labor for him.Five Men Iiilled.Berlin, Sept.30.\u2014Five men were killed to-day by a cave-in in a slate quarry at Probstzeila in Saxe Meiningen.\u2014_\u2014 Big Fire at Leeds.London, Sept.30,\u2014The Crown Poin.printing works at Leeds have heen det stroyed by fire,entailing a loss of £100,000- pounds.QUARANTINE EFFICIENT.VERDICT OF THE AMERICAN PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION ON GROSSE ISLE.\u2014_\u2014 BUT ONLY AFTER THE GOV MENT HAD EXPENDED OVER $100,000.ERN- Interesting Description of the Methods of Fuinigation and Diss infection which Have Been Adopted.An Whenever the press ventures to disturb the men who hold the reins of government by criticism of any part of their administration, they never fail to re tort with charges of sensationalism against the newspapers, which they repre- present as ruining the fair reputation of the countrv.Such was the case two years ago when the newspapers blamed the Government for not having maintained an efficient quarantine station at Grosse Isle to protect the country against the invasion of cholera or of other discases.The Minister of Public Works deemed at the time that there had not been any negligence and consequently that the appliances at the quarantine station were quite adequate to meet any emergency.Nevertheless those who went to Grosse Ile Saturday with the members of the American Public Health Association could not see much on the island that was in existence two years ago, beyond a few sheds for immigrants.All the principal buildings and the appliances for disinfection have been erected since that time.The extent of the improvemtnts may be judged by the fact that the Ottawa Government has found it wise to spend no less than a hundred thousand dollars on the station since the newspapers called attention to its dilapidated conditfon, One hundred thousand dollars is a large sum of money,and it may be thateverything was not bought at lowest possible price.li will, nevertheless, be satisfying to the public to know that the efficiency of the quarantine can no longer be suspected.That was the unanimous verdict of the American specialists who visited it Saturday.Grosse Isle is some forty miles from Quebec.The river is so wide at that point that the ocean steamers pass more than two miles from the island.They are met in mid-channel by the \u201c\u2018Challenger,\u201d à small tug boat attached to the station, and if there has been any cuse of infectious disease on board, the passengers and baggage are taken ashore.A pier is now contemplated to allow the steamers to land their passengers directly.On landing the passengers are sent to the various buildings provided for them.There is a new and very comfortable building for first class passengers, another for intermediate assengers and six sheds for immigrants.From the top of the saloon passengers\u2019 quarters a magificent view of the surrounding islands, the river, the mountain is to be had.As the bedding, cooking utensils, etc., can be brought from the ship, there are no other hardships attached to detached than the loss of time The bunks in all the buildings are of galvanized iron and easily dismounted; There are also an adequate number of compartments where the body is disinfected by shower baths.The personal baggage of the passengers, such as furs and leather, which cannot support steam heat, are disinfected with bi- choride of mercury.All the other baggage is packed into wire trunks.There is one for each passenger,who is given a check for his baggage.These trunks are then carried into solid iron chambers, which are closed with jacketed doors and steam is turned on.By a clever automatic arrangement the engineer receives notice of the degreeof heat inside of the bundles under process of disinfection and the variations of the thermometer are also automatically registered on a dial, which is preserved as a record.After the baggae has been subject to a heat varying from 212 to 239 degrees for half an hour the steam is pumped out, and the goods are taken out from the other end of the chamber absolutely dry.Each traveller receives a check attesting that his baggage has been duly disinfected, and he is ready to proceed with his journey.The American visitors were much delighted with their inspection.They stopped over at Quebec during the afternoon, and landed in Montreal once more yesterday morning.Nearly all of them left for home yesterday eyening and this mornies.All of them have been very profuse in their thanks for the reception extended to them and gave special credit: to Dr.Craik, Dr.Lachapelle, Dr.Pelletier and Dr.Beaudry, who, indeed, put in a week of the hardest work they ever did in their life.Norwich Farmer Killed.Norwich, Ont., Sept.29.\u2014John Lums- den, a farmer, living about four miles east of here, whilst driving home last evening with a load of apple-pumniice, was thrown from his waggon and Lilled.He was married with a family, and about 55 years old.RAILWAYS AWALGAMATED.Halifax, N.S., Sept.30.\u2014The amalgamation of the Windsor and Annapolis and Western Counties Railways comes into effect to-morrow and will be known herc- after as the Dominion Atlantic Railway Company, operating a through line from Halifax to Yarmouth.Two Instantly Killed.Norwich, N.Y., Sept.29.\u2014Jeduthan Newton, a well-to-do farmer of this town, and Mrs.Edward Southern, a domestic in his family, were struck,and instantly killed, by the Richfield Spring express at a grade crossing on tae Delaware, Lackawanna and Western road this morning, Gladstone's Eyessight Restored.Loudon, Sept.30.\u2014J.P.O'Connor says, in the Sunday Sun: \u201cTam delighted \"to learn on the highest authority that Mr.Gladstone\u2019s eye-sight has been completely restored.ELECTRIC LIGELT INSPECTION, Ottawa, Sept.30\u2014T'he new law in regard to the inspection of electric light, for which a bill was put through Parliament last session, will come into force on the lst of April, 1895.A proclamation has been published to this efiect.Granted Leave of Absence, Sherbrooke, Que., Sept.30.\u2014Mr.District Magistrate Rioux has been granted a six months leave of absence.Magistrate Lau.pret, of St.Johns, will replace him.A Common Error, Many smokers think they can not get a good smoke with out vesting in an imported cigar.We give tho best smoke in Canada in Ross 5 cent cigar and cut plug tobacco 20 Chuboillez Square, 5 \u2014_\u2014 We have just recrivel a beaut,ful assortment of gentlemen*s cagtings and trouserings, and for variety of patterns are not equalled anywhere in this city.All exclusive designs and made to your order hy workinvmen.M.J, Street.Tel, 1342, suitings,over- the most competent Adler, 75 Bleury MER OO LO AD xT OO OR OR TES AE A §| EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS |} ; ADVERTISING IN {| THE HERALD É REACH THE } ê RIGHT SORT OF PEOPLE, FDP DES te AS UDR RB LOT RRR ng ?\u2014 MR.C.E.SEIFERT, Piano and Vocal Lessons.Theory-Ha, Classes re-opened.Arrangements for Inst ony tion, 2 to 3 p.n.daily, uc 242 757 St.Catherine St., near For «, ADIES\u2019 SCHOOL, Conducted by MRS, §7.Will re-open Tuesday.Sept.4, 1594, Miss Stone will resume her Classes in in Oils and Water Colors, etc., on ber 1st, 1804 ; Evening Classes in Drawing, on Tue Friday, from 7 to 9.ONE Paintin, Sepreyy Sday an 203 Bleury 5j © Toury se, MR.JULES HONE Has resumed his lessons.Violin ana mony.62 VICTORIA sy 257 BB } q THE GRAMMAR SCHSQI 472 Guy St, near Sherbrooke ss \u2019 MONTREAL, Has been removed to these attractive prey jses.Will be reopened on Tuesday, sth tember.Boys prepared for MeGill (tip taken at matriculation examination Feculty\u2014in Sept.1833.) The Royal Mit College, Kingston, and for Business, Sunept accommodation for a limited number of BOARDERS.The Head Master will be at home aftoy th 25th Aug.forenoon and evening to Téceivs visitors on school business.For Prosper, W.W, Mowry etc, address.LAVAL UNIVERSITY, Faculty of Law of Montreal, Classes will re-open on Tuesday, Septembo.Ah at UM.EUG, LAFONTA [ee Place d'Armes Square.Secretary, The Ingres-Coutelliey .School of ,, LANGUAGES French, German, ltallan Spanish, Natural method, Native teachers, No drudgery.Success guaranteed.ree trig lesson.Course, Private and in small classes commencing at any time.Apply for circular; FRASER INSTITUTE, 9 Unlversity Street, RATE 3 Place d\u2019Armes Square, Montreal, The leading and most progressive Commercial School in Canada.Bookkecping, Banking, Penmanship, Commercial Arithmetia, Correspondence, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Typewriting, cte,.thoroughly taught by x: perienced specialists, For illustrated \u2018pro, ectus, address E, J.OSULLIVAN, C, E, \u2019rincipal, 5 Pince d\u2019Armes Square, Montreal.ABINGDON SCHOOL, 1143 Dorchester Street, With which has been amalgamated ELIOCK SCHOOL.Headmaster \u2014 Mr.T.RIDLER DavVIKS, B.A., Cantab, Assisted by MR.F.ARBLASTER, B.A., Cantab.MR.Ÿ.HOLMFS-ORR.M.MAXIME INGREB.Preparatory Class for boys of eight years ola and upwards.: Special advantages for boys preparing for Applied Seience.Evening Preparation Class.Bearding Department\u2014There is êxrel lent accommodation for a limited number noarders.The headmaster can be seen on schoo! busi ness every morning after August 25th.Prospectus can be had oa application, USIO STUDIO 201 University St, Voice Culture, Cornet and String Instruments Taught.Conservatory Advantages.Fred.IL.W, Ifolland, Director Telephone 46158 2 SHORTHAND INSTITUTE And Remington School of Typewriting EsTADLISHED 1888.Class Rooms\u2014Temple Building, 185 St.James Streot.Montreal.Principal\u2014MRs.J.BULLOCK, Certificated Pro- fossional Teacher and Founder of the Sylla- bical Method of Teaching.12th Session commences Sept.10th, Enrolment from September Ist.Branches\u2014Shorthand (for office and report: ing), Typewriting, Composition, Correspou- dence (commercial ard social, Permair ship, Practical Oflice Training and French.In this Institute, pupils are engaged iu actual oftice work, and are thoroughly titted to fli Commercial, Legal and Literary positions, uring the pasi three sessions over 150 pupils educated at this Institute have been recon mended to, and have obtained situations in various offices in this city, and are all giving satisfaction to their employers, and thus prov: ingihe thoroughness of the business training given, 254 MR.MAX LIEBICH, Formerly Head Master of the Eerthicr Grammar School, has been appoints ed to the Head Mastership of tho HIGH SCHOOL « = St.Johns, P.Q Mr, Liebich will take a limited number 0 boarders who will bo under his own imuedi ate supervision, and enjoy all the advautag * of the High School course with the comforts of home.The charming residence on the banks of the Richelieu has been fitted up, and no paius havo been spared to make cverythitg first-class, Pupils prepared for Commercial Life or for the Universities.Special attention iven to French.Shorthand, Type-writing.jlitary Drill.Inclusive tevins from $220 to $200 per annum.Prospectus on application.School Opens September 4th.LEUR BR INDIGESTIO i SEE THAT TUTTI FRUTTI \"6 1S ON EA PACKAGE, Der ano \"PRER STANS DS DIES of rveay DESCRIPTION a 747 CRAIG SX MONTREAL GRAIG MONTREZZ Plate Glass Insurance \u2014\u2014 & Lloyd's Insurance Co, \u20ac Of New York.Deposit with Canadian Goveramen: Policies Covoring Glass Aguwn° Breakage Isgued for One or Thref Years.LOWEST RATES.MARINE INSURANCE BRITISH AND FOREIGN of Liverpod RELIANCE.\u2026.0\u20260scouceuss .of Liverpo BOSTON MARINE.of Bost?) Importers granted open policies, Exports of hay, grain and provisions granted cover any part of the world.; EDWARD L.BOND Gen.Agent, \u2019 20 St, Francois Xavier Sire Talephone 1178 rer The Montreal Herald is published daily ir 603 Craig Street, by the Montreal Herald C or any; Lkdward Hollon, President; Alexad IcLean Managing -Directlos."]