Montreal daily herald, 2 septembre 1895, lundi 2 septembre 1895

[" SILVERWARE Bearing this - Trade-Mark Is Acknowledged as the Best Made 0 + wheal Zhvily Feral RIGATY-EIGHTH YEAR NO, 210.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1895.- « Bearing this MORNING EDITION.CUTLERY Is the Best TRADE MARK FOR FA werogens.1 KNIVES, FORKS, EPOONS.Bole Propriciors SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & C0, BRITISH POLITICS.@nE ARMENIAN QUESTION PRE SENTS GBAVE DIFFICULTIES.TIM HEALY\u2019S AMBITION LIKELY TO BE DISAPPOINTED, A Recast of the Liberal Programme Said to be Probable.London, Sept.1.\u2014That hurriedly convened Cabinet Council on: Wednecday night in the room of the Right Ton.A.J.Balfour, First Lord of the Treasury, has caused sensational rumors as to what was the subject under discussion.The fact that George N.Curzon was sent for is taken to indicate that the subject was urgent foreign business.This is borne out by the fact that England, in time of peace, has rarely had such a perplexing variety of international complications on hand as now, each full of possibilities which might well keep the Ministers from their beds.Thus far no hint has dropped as to which particular phase of the general imbroglio has caused this hasty gathering, but the supposition is that it was Armenia.Subterranean intrigues as subtle and prolonged as those which preceded the Crimean war still hold the whole Armenian question open.The anniversary of the Sassoun massacre finds nothing redressed, nothing settled, nothing even in a fair way of settlement.It scems admitted that Lord Sallsbury has made a new stipulation that the proposed committee of Armenian control must consist of seven instead of six, of which four must be Christians.It is less certain that the Sultan has appeal ed to Russia and France for support against this demand.As to the statement that pourparlers for a European Congress have been already begun, nobody knows whether it is true or not.: TIM HEALY\u2019S TACTICS.Mr.Healy has apparently set out with a determination tc keep the House \u2018nm session until the close of September, unless Mr.Balfour would make some legislative concession which would enable him to go back to Ireland and say that he had done something, when his colleagues were either sulking in their tents or s uttling from the field.This is part of his campaign to secure the Irish leadership.The end of the session is now in sight, and cannot be deferred by Mr.Healy's ambition.He will go back to Ireland without having accomplished any practical result, but probably with increased prestige as a leader who never knows when he is beaten.No Important speech has been made from the Ministerial bench this week.\u201che Government has had only one policy, that of securing the financial votes and postponing everything clse until Febru- ery.The Onrosition benches have been empty, the Liberals being Indifferent to the progress of the estimates and financial routine.! TO RECAST THE LIBERAL PROGRAMME.Sir Willinm Harcourt has been conferring with men of all factions in private, but has not taken an active part in the debates.What will be the re- , =ult où these conferences nobody is rash enough to predict, but a recastingof the Liberal programme is more probable than a change in the leadership, : although Mr.Labouchere has derclared war to the knife against Lord Rosebery.Mr.Chamterlain has not been a consplcuous figure during the week.He had something to say about Cyprus, asserting that the occupation had been a good bargain for France, if not for England, and that the island needed roads and irrigation works; and adding that he should certainly ask the House for necessary sup- Fp'i°3 i{ he were convinced that, oy the a~slstance of the Imperial Government in making these improvements, satisfactory returns could be secured fo:the British tax-payer.That is the motive of his new colonial policy, so far as he has di: 253ed it.CAMBRIDGE\u2019S RETIREMENE.London, Aug.31.\u2014In the House of Commons tc-day the Under-Secretary for War, Mr.St.John Broderick, announced the determination of the Government tq concentrate the forces of the Admiralty and War offices on the retirement of the Duke of Cambridge from his post, of Commander-in-Chief, by the establishment of a Council for Naval Defence, under the presidency of a president of the council, which will act in ccnjunc- tion with the army board, consisting of the Commander-in-Chief and the othes four heads of the Military Department.The office of Comimander-in-Chief is to be held for the term of five years.Mr.Gerald Balfour, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, introduced a bill tc-day reenacting section 13 of the Irish Land Act of 1891.\u2018The bill passed its first reading: ! THE GRAND OLD MAN.London, Aug.31.\u2014It seemed to the newspaper men who saw Mr.Gladstone for the first time for a couple of years this week, that he was dressed with a good deal more care than he used to show when in the harness.At Chester he wore a comfortable, light tweed suit with a dark reefer overcoat with velvet collar buttoning close to his throat.His hands were !kovered with black gloves and his massive head with a sili hat of glossincss.phenomenal for the Grand Old Man.Evidently Mrs.Gladstone has at length persuaddl her careless husband to give more attention to his personal adornment, and her success in this respect Is doubtless facilitated by his largely increased leisure.THF CUBAN REVOLT.Arrival of Reinforcements From Spain.An Encouraging Result.Havana, Aug.31.\u2014The steamer Cata- luna, having on board 146 Spanish officers and 1,200 troops, as well as a battery of artillery, arrived here from Spain to-day.The city and the vessels in the harbor were decorated with flags, and large crowds of people assembled to welcome the reinforcements.A Scandinavian Pastor Leaving, Rev.Paul Borup, who has for some time been connected with the Scandinavian Lutheran congregation of Montreal, and during the two last years as minister, preached his farewell sermon last night to a large congregation.At the close Mr.J.E.Christophersen, chairman of the trustees, presented Mr.Bo- rup, on behalf of the congregation, with a well-filled purse.Mr.Borup leaves on Wednesday night next for Minneapolis, where he is going through a course in the Norwegian Lutheran Seminary.For the near future the wants of the Scandinavian congregation here will be attended to by Mr.Emanuel Ohlen, commencing next Sunday.A week from Sunday next Rev.Sommerfelt, Scandinavian sailors missionary, Quebec, will preach.Service is at present held in the Montreal Sallors\u2019 Institute every Sunday morning and evening.The trustees of the congregation are Mr.J.E.Chris- tophersen, chairman; Mr.A.Larson, secretary, and Mr.E.Lorensen, treasurer.TROUBLE FEARED.OTTAWA SCHOOL DOORS LOCKED AGAINST CHRISTIAN BROTHERS, Trustee Seguin Takes a Determined stand.(Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, Sept.1\u2014There will be trouble if any attempt is made to open Garneau separate school on Tuesday morning an charge of the Christian Brothers.Trustee Seguin, the representative of St.George\u2019s Ward on the Separate School Board, has written to Brother Superior Flamien, of Montreal, stating his determination not to let the Brothers enter the school again.This action Is taken by Trustee Seguin at the request of ratepayers of the ward.It is learned that Brother Superior Flamien arrived in the city yesterday afternoon to try to settle the difficulty.If no settlement can be reached and the doors be closed egainst the Christian Brothers on Tuesday, the Brother Su- perfor will, it is sald, likely withdraw the two Brothers from that school.It is the wish of Trustee Seguin to put lay lady teachers in charge of the school.- CRISIS IN TURKEY.Grand Vizier Said Pasha Tenders Elis Resignation, Constantinople, Aug.31.\u2014The situation of affairs is so critical that the Grand Vizier, Said Pasha, has tendered his resignation, saying the he declines to remain in office under the present conditions.Said Pasha, the Grand Vizier, was reported on June 23 to have tendered his resignation owing to the Sultan\u2019s rejection of some Ministerial and administrative changes, The Sultan refused to accept his resignation, but it has been stated that the coolness of their relations has since been apparent.A later telegram states that the situation at Constantinople is so critical that the Grand Vizier, Said Pasha, has tendered his resignation, declining to remain in office under the present conditions.But, the Grand Vizier tendered his resignation about three months ago because the Sultan rejected some minister ial and administrative changes which Said Pasha proposed, and there has been a coolness Ectween them ever since.Therefore, the situation may \u2018not be quite so critical as the despatch from Constantinople would indicate.f On the other hand, the Westminster Gazette this afternoon claims to hava received details of great inhumanity upon the part of Turkish officlals at Sas soun, who are said to be preventing tha distribution of rellef to the starving Ar menians.It Is added that the number of deaths among the latter is increasing daily and it is clalmed that it ls the deliberate policy of the Turkish Government to exterminate the remaining fugitives by starvation.© The resigne- tion of the Grand Vizier may have some hearing upon the subject.OCEAN DERELICTS.Shipmasters\u2019 Association tn Present n Memorint to A, J.Balfour, been prepared by the Shipinasters\u2019 Association ,and is about to be presented to be presented to Mr.A.J.Belfour, the First Lord of the Treasury, praying him to send a member of Parliament to the United States Government with instructions to collect information in regard to the dangers arising from derelicts.The memorial will be supported by the shipping interests generally, and Mr.John Cumming Macdonald, member for the Southwark or Rotherhithe division of London, who has travelled much and who is the author of \u2018\u2018Across the Atlantic,\u201d \u2018Days in Florida,\u201d \u201cLife in Texas,\u201d \u201cAcross the Andes\u201d and \u2018\u2018Sweden and Norway,\u201d etc.a progressive Conservative and a supporter of reform in the ancient rights and privileges of the Thames lightermen and watermen, etc., will probably be selected to go to Washington.: SUPPOSED SANDBAGUHING.meme A Grand Trunk Engineer\u2019s Mishap to be Investigated.Toronto, Sept.1.\u2014The Attorney-Gen- eral\u2019s Department has decided to investigate the case of Wm.Ivey, the G.T.R.engineer, who was the other day reported driwned at Collingwood.Ivey was brought home on a G.T.R.train last night and taken to his home, 538 Front Street west.Ivey was not dead, but was half-dead.No one but physicians and his wife have been allowed to see him.The train men in whose care he came here say that he was brought Friday night to the door of his boarding house in Collingwood, having been supposed to be drowned since the preceding Monday evening, and was then in a wretched condition physically and mentally.He presents every appearance of having been terribly sandbagged, and it is supposed that he has been subjected to this treatment in mistake for another party.GLENEVIS\u2019 IIISTORIC VALE.\u2018The Macdonalds up in Arms Against the MacCallum Merc.London, Sept.1.\u2014A valley of Glencoe, the scene of the massacre, promises to be the scene of rioting shortly if Lord Archibalé Campbell has his own way.He maintains at inverary Casiic a bagpipe band of a dozen Highlanders, and he proposes to march through the Glen on the evening of September 9, playing Pibrochs, etc.\u2018The d:scendants of the Macdonalds Are up in arms against this action on the part of a descendant of the Duke of Argyll, who was instrumental in the massacres, and they threaten to attack the party.Lord Archibald Campbell has applied to the police for protection; fout he refuses to abandon the idea of marching through the Glen.DEMANDS HIS RECALL, China Does not Like the British Ambassador, London, Aug.3l.\u2014A special despatch from Shanghai says that the Tsung-Li- Yamen, or Chinese Forcign Office, has instructed the Chinese Minister in London to procure the recall of the British Ambassador at Pekin, Mr.N.R.O'Con- nor, oOwWing to the latte#s menacing attitude in connection with the demands made by Great Britain for the appointment of a commission to enquire into the Ku-Cheng massacres.Halifax Blazes.Halifax, Aug.30.\u2014The stables of the Halifax Street Rallway, together with the cooperage of the Nova Scotia sugar refinery and sone adjoining property, were totally destroyed by fire this morning.Loss twelve thousand dollars.This is the third time the stables have been burned, and twice for the cooperage.E.W.Wright, 2 neighbor, lost a new barn.Wright has been burned out on two former occasions.There is hardly any Insurance.Neither Wright nor the refinery has any.: London, Aug.31.\u2014A memorial has just | tests SOCIAL REFORM.ITS RELATION TO THE CHURCH AND CHRISTIANITY, The Controlling Prineiple in the Idea) Kingdom is Love, Rev.Dr.Evans, the new pastor of Emmanuel Church, delivered an eloquent and learnsd sermon on the labor question last night.His text was: \u201cEvery man shail bear his own burden.Bear ye one another's burdens.\u201d The apcaker said that the first condition of all genuine progress is light, and what is the most alarming feature of the present situation in the economic world\u2014iferment, restlessness, agitation\u2014 ought to be to all the most encouraging gign, Stagnation is the concomitant of death; movement is characteristic of life.How to get the best living.How to get the most of the best living.\"These arc the great questions of to-day.The average man is well informed with regard to the fundamental principles of poil- tics, while his mistiness with regard to economic problems is amazing, and economics has for its end the protection of the individual in the exercise of his right to secure for himself the best\u2019 possible economic conditions.is no wonder that a civilization should lose favor with the sons and daughters of toil, which permits and fos~ ters our present economic system.This latter, whose main province is to secure a measurably even distribution of the good things of life, has been perverted so as to become an instrument in the hands of the few for oppression of the many.Two causes led to this: the nc- glect of economic study and the divorcement of economics from ethics.The assertion of the fundamental prin ciple of the present industrial system; individualism, one sided and despotic, has become an era in the history of man &s an economic | being.The present economic system is mot the final sys tem, for it has raised devils which it cannot master.It has evolved forces which it cannot control.It has given promises which it cannot fulfil.Individualism is a failure because it is ono side of the trust; and the emphasizing of one side of the truth to the neglect of the other side always leads to mis« chief.Christianity has an important bearing on the present situation.The church has only imperfectly expressed Christianity, and its conceptions of it have been too narrow and superficial.The church had its origin among the poor; in our day it has come to be more properly the church of the wealthy and well-to-do classes.Individualism is only half a truth.The other half is communionism, and by that he meant that the community at large by wise legislation should spread its wing over its members, especially over the weak and helpless.But social revolution cannot result in social regeneration.\u2018The old elements would remain and sooner or later the old condition would return.It is difficult to see how a candld and comprehensive study of the history of the church can fail to lead to the conclusions that the church has been making steady progress in her understanding of the principles and spirit of Christianity, and that the material social and political progress of humanity through nineteen centuries of time at- the elevating influence of Christian church on human affairs, and again that at no period since the birth of Christianity has the church been applying herself so earnestly to tho accomplishment of her mission in a practical way as'at the present time.\u201cThe controlling principle ot the ideal kingdom,\u201d continued the speaker, \"is to love.\u201d \u2018Love is the fulfilling of the law.\u2019 \u2018Love one another.\u2019 \u2018Love thy neighbor as thyself.\u2019 \u2018In honor preferring one another,\u2019 ete.These are only samples of the teachings of Christ and His apostles, and they let in a flood of light upon the operating principles of the new kingdom.So far Christianity is in perfect accord with every great social reform.The aim is the same, an ideal social state.\u2018Improve man\u2019s circumstances,\u2019 says the social reformer.Christianity says \u2018improve his charac- ter\u2014change his heart.\u2019 \u2018 Except ve be converted and become as little chiidren ye =hall not enter into the kingdom of of heaven.\u2019 \u2018The prime need of man i= a new heart.The prime condition of the regeneration of society Is the regeneration of the individual.\u2019 * Christianity\u2019s method ig evolutionary, not revolutionary.It is dynamic, and not mechanical.It works from the inside, out, but not from the outside in, It works hv principle and not by will.It does not directly entangle existine institutions,f hut jt introduces quietly inte the human heart such prineip'es as will gradually undermine and finally overthrow every tree which is not of divine planting.\u201d - Labor Pay Celebration.Labor Day will, for the first time in several years be celebrated by the united labor organizations of Montreal ic- day.IThe procession promises to be very Imposing.Arrangements have been made with the Montreas Street Rallway Company so that there will be no trouble in starting.(The soveral organizations which have been requested to be in their places promptly to enable the column to start will leave Champ de Mars at 8.30 by Craig, to St.James, Inspector, Willlam, McCord, Wellington, McGill), St.James.St.Lambert, St.Lawrence, St.Catherine, Clty Hall Avenue, Ontarlo, St.Denis, Pine Avenue, Drolet, Rachel, Cadieux, Marianne, St.Lawrence, Mount Royal Avenue, to.the Exhibition grounds.The first division forms on Sangulnet Street, corner Cralg; the second division on St.Elizabeth Strcet, corner Craig; the third division on City Hall Avenue, corner Craig; the fourth division on Cadieux Street, corner Craig; the fifth division on St.Dominique Street, corner Craig; the Central Trade and Labor Council, invited guests, Mayor and the president of the C.T.and L.Council, on Craig, between St.Dominique and St.Lawrence.In the afternoon there will be a great picnic on the Exhibition grounds, including a game of lacrosse, races, music by the Victoria Rifles, and dancing.MURDER, NOT ACCIDENT.Toronto, Aug.31.~The suspicions entertained by John Barrétt, of 06 Ulster Street, this city, that his brother, jas, Barrett, of McMurrich Township, Muskoka District, whose body was found floating in Buck Lake on the 18th inst., was murdered have been strengthened by the post mortem examination made upon the remains.As a result warrants are out for the arrest of two men named Knowles and Molson, on a charge of murder, and Provincial Detective Greer has leit for the scene of the traxedy to take the two men into custody.Cholera Epidemic in Rursin, St.Petersburg, Sept.1.\u2014Offtcial re turns show that there have been 2025 cases of cholera and 718 deaths from that disease in the Government of Volhynia between July 11 and August 17.the, PRINCIPAL PARKIN ENTHUSIASTIC OVER THE TEN DENCY TOWARDS IMPERIAL UNITY.The Appointment of Mr.Chamberlain to the Colomi«} Oftico Mighly significant.A tall, spare man of a distinetly scholarly types of countenance was among the ~urjously mixed crowd which thronged the Windsor rotunda last evening.He was dressed in the plain gray and black of the gentleman, and he wore a very English top hat, slightly on the back of his head, He looked like an English professional man\u2014inl une respect at ieast \u2014and that is exactiy what he was.Geo.R.Parkin was the gentleman in question, and the name will be so well-known to Montreal readérs that any further introduction would seem to be unnecessary.A writer or world-wide fame, Mr.Par- kin has perhaps discovered that a prophet cannot be without honor, save in his own country.At least, it may be acknowledged that there are many in Canada wno have looked upon him as being In somc measure a \u201ccrank.\u201d If fixity of purpose and earnest endeavor towards an admittedly desirable end.form the attributes of this little understood clags, then Mr.Parkin may be a crank, but the newspaperman, whose duty it becomes to meet all sorts of men, could only wish that \u201cthey was all cranks'\u2019'\u2014 to paraphrase the words of the old lady in the story.For Mr.Parkin is a singularly pleasant man to meet.Hu hes very definite ideas, and he states them in very deti- nite language.With a mind naturally observant, he has had opportunities whicl have come to few men for the cultiva- tlon of acquaintances far removed from ordinary spheres, and this is apparent in every sentence he utters.uetting back to earth agaln, it may be observed that he is returning to Canada to assume the head mastership of the school which Las been called the Eton of Canada, Upper \u20acanada College, to wit.For the past five years he has been living in England, engaged for the \u2018most part in lterary,- journalistic work\u2014the term is used adviscdly-and occasionally in labor of perhaps a less ' ephermal nature.The Aubrey Beardslylike signs which, displayed in front .of the Windsor news stand, herald the coming of the monthly magazines, were engaging Mr.Parkin's attention when a newspaper man spoke to him.{ \u201cEngland has pretty well celmed down after the elections,\u201d said Mr.Parkin, after the usual formalities as to weather and his recent ocean voyage had been passed.: \u201cThe prevailing sentiment seems to me,\u201d he continued, \u2018to be one of thankfulness that a strong government is in power, buf now everyone is waiting to see what the Government will do, \u2018and this will necessarily take a little time.\u201d In answer to a question, he sald that he certainly considered the Irish qQues- tion shelved for the present.\u201cI certainly believe that the present Ministry will take up tiie devolution of government at the poland it was left when the last Salisbury Government was defeated, for the extension of the powers of municipalities and counties was something to which that Government was committed.{i Is exceedingly doubtful, in faét 4 do not believe that the Jrish would accept this as a satisfactory settlement of thelr ciaims to Home Rule, though if they would the Irish question might be considered as solved.\u201d Coming to a consideration pf colonial affalrs, Mr.Parkin seemed emthusiastic over the tfend of public thought in England toward some measure of Imperial unity.Now, no public man would dare to advocate in however small a measure, the dismemberment of the Empire, whereas ten or fifteen years ago, such a matter was commonly discussed.The appointment of such a man as Chamberlain to the Colonial Office, he regards as significant.* \u201cChamberlain is, in my estimation, the best debater in the House to-day.His interest in colonial matters is intense, and in this connection it may be noted that H.F.Wilson, a young man of most ardent Imperialist leanings has been appointed his private secretary.\u201cSir Charles Dilke has little or no support In his belief that England should evacuate Egypt,\u201d continued Mr.Parkin, \u201cthe country being overwhelmingly in favor of remaining in occupation until Egypt is able to look after herself, and that will not be for a very long time.I discussed this very point with Sir Charles himself at the time he was writing his problems of \u2018Greater Britain.\u2019 He is a wonderfully able man, and one cannot fail to be impressed with the wonaerful breadth of his knowledge and his perfect grasp of world-wide affairs, but he seems on certain matters to be a little inclined to pay too much attention to adverse remarks he may hear here and there.\u201d \\ Mr.Parkin referred at some length to the existing agricultural depression in England, but contined himself rather to statements of facts than to theories as to its cause or possible means of remedy.In speaking particularly of Canadian matters he said that the Manitoba school question had provoked some considerable discussion in English journals, the general tenor being that the common sense of the Canadian people could be relied upon to settle any such difficulties.Mr.Parkin, with his family, will leave for Toronto this morning, where he will enter into his kingdom at \u201cOld Upper Canada.\" \u2018 THE TURBULENT SOUTH.rm cnn.Contradictory teperis From the United States of Colombia, Colon, Col., Sept.1.\u2014Authentic information is received here that len.Als farao's trcops have taken Quito.Gen.Sarasti, who led the Government forces, fled to the \u2018American Legation and Salazar fled to the Peruvian Legation: President Caro gives public assurance that Colomcia is in a tranquil state and, late reports of an uprising are denied, .Narrow Escape of a Kinglet.Biarritz, Aug.31.\u2014King Alexander, of Servia, nearly lost his life while bathing this morning In the Bay of Biscay.He went out swimming with an instructor in the nataratory art, and both master and pupil were carried off their feet and away from the shore by tho strong current which prevails otf this fashionable watering place of France.The swimming master was drowned in svite of the efforts made to save him, and King Alexander on reached the shore with the greatest difficulty.= .Carnegio on the Irish Question.London, Sept.2.\u2014Andrew Carnegie has a column letter In the Times, based upon the recent Irish convention in Pittsburg, urging the Times to use its power and' influence towards finding a solution of the Irish question.THE POPE'S TEMPORAL POWER.SERMON IN ST.PATRICK'S CHURCI BY MGR.O°\u2019 BRYEN, THE POSSESSION OF ROME ESSENTIAL TO THE POPE'S FREEDOM.Pledges of Protection Rroken and the Power for Good of His Holiness Beriously Hampered.St.Patrick's Church was tilled to overflowing at High Mass yesterday.great many of the people had come to hear \u2018Mgr.O\u2019'Bryen, who, it was known, would occupy the pulpit.The distinguished Roman prelate chose for his theme the temporal power of the Pope.He began by going over the foundation of the Holy See and the formation ol the Pope's temporal domain.The work was one which took hundreds of years, he said, but the ways of God are slow.It was Constantine who, after his conversion, realizcd that there should riot be two kings in Rome, that the representative of Christ should hold individual sway over the Isternal City.It was for this reason it was in order that there might be no conflict between the Popes end the Emperor that he founded the new city of Constantinople.But the world was not yet ready lor the temporal sovercignty o fthe Pope.It was only after all western Europe had been won to Christianity that the kings of these countries recognized the necessity of having one who would be the king of kings to interpret the divine law and to lead them in the peth of right and justice.It was then that God raised up Charlemagne to endow the Pope with a temporal domain which would make him independent of the petty princes around him.From that day the Popes began to exert effectively the great power which enabled them to checi those who governed badly, as well as to teach the respect of authority to the nation.From that day, for a thousand years, no one ever questioned the legitirnacy of the title of the Pope to his temporal domain.There were kings who made war against the Pope and who Invaded his domain to punish him, as nations do when they are at war, but nefther the sovereigns of Germany, nor those of France, and England ever questioned the title of the Holy See to the territory over which it ruled.It remained for a certain zect of Itallans of the present time to detach themselves from all the traditions of the past, to make themselves independent of all the laws of God and man, in order to steal the states of the Church.They succeeded; but thirty years after the act, its iniquity wes even more apparent than the first day after the struggle.The possession of Ilome Is essential to the perfect {freedom of action ot the Pope in spiritual matters.There arc those who say that these is no maierial conflict between the Pope and the new kings of Italy, that there has been no interference in the spiritual sphere of action of the Pope, that he 1s pefcctly free.He, the speaker, had heard that for over twenty- five years; but, living in Rome, as he did, he knew that all the pledges of protection had béen broken, and that the power for good of the Pope had been seriously hampered.The spoliation laws were a striking example of the injustice of the Italian government.The property of the religious orders and their money, which wag used to support the mission, had been confiscated; and the nuns and monks were left to live or Marve on an allowance of 10 cents a ay.These crimes must arouse the conscience of every Individual Catholic throughout the world.The day of justice will come.The Italian government might order illuminationa with the ratepayers\u2019 money to celebrate the capture of Rome, but the Italian nation was not so lost to faith as not te sec the in- Justice.The people may not protest.They cannot.No man would be allowed to speak as he had within the jurisdiction of the Italian tribunal.But the Italians think not the less.The position of the Pope would appeal especially to the Irish people, who have themselves so long been deprived of their rights.Let them all pray that Lhe sight of this great injustice may be soon blotted out of the world.OTTAWA NOTES.(From an occasional correspondent.) Ottawa, Aug.¢L\u2014The regatta of the Ottawa \u2018Canoe Club was the ilrst large gathering since the return of the suin- mer excursionists, and tan and freckles were particulariy appropriate.The place of vaniage was the club-house balcony, for from there a magnificent view couid be had of the river, which was alive With boats of every description from yachts to punts; then, as a relief for the eye, there lay that beautiful panorama of country that stretches back to the mountains and is the admiration of all who behold it.In the races the excitement was who would come in second, for it was a foregone conelusion that if Mr.W.Lawless entered he would win.\u2018his conclusion was justified in every case but one, and that was when Mr.Bickerdike, of Montreal, after a splendid display of paddling, won the race.There was general regret that more cornpetitors did not come from Montreal.Their one representative did so well that they should not have been afraid to send more.The aquatic tournament, which was the 12th and last event of the day, brought forth peals of laughter from all who were fortunate enough to see it.It was aup- posed to represent the gallant knights of chivalrous days in a joust, but to see the resemblance in boys clad in swimming costumes, standing upright in canoes, and making wild tilts at each other with bamboo poles required an imagination greater than is possessed by ordinary mortals, but the comic side was ever uppermost, and reached the climax when the Hon.O.H.Lambert, dressed In a launty sult of flannels, became so interested in the tournament that he lost the equilibrium of the canoe he had in charge and was vlunged into the river, where, after pressing his hat firmly on his head, he boldly struck out for shore amid the cheers, shrieks and laughter of the immense audience.The formal re-opening of Sparks street after the asphalt paving took place on Monday night by bicycle races from Bank Street to the Russell House.The popularity and the interest taken in bic7\"les were shown by the crowd that gathered until the street was literally packed with people all struggling to get in the front row.while every avall- able window was filled with faces.Several ladies came on thelr bicvcies, hoping to try the asphalt, but the crowd was too great for their courage.The prizes were glven by Mayor Borthwick, F.X.St.Jacques, Mesars.Strubbe and Lanonte, ot Montreal, and the Canadian Granite.Company.The panhalt makes such a capital track for bicycles, that in the evenings pedes- BUY O \u201cBBV VV VN S 5 > \u2014\u2014\u2014 mm ee A R.J.TOOKE\u2019S, UR HIRT 177 St.James Street.\u2018 tro Bou sou Ho WANTED GOOD GENERAL SIR- lege Avenue, \u2019 pRly 45 MeGill Do - 2 DRAWINGIN Also weavers or Fancy Coaera aient bend: Lomas & Son Sherbrooke, Que.\u201ced SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE Three Insertions Free, VW ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS GOOD, plain cook, Apply 131 St.George Street.Ki WW ANTED \u2014 WIDOW LADY AND daughter desire engagements together or scparate; competent housekeeper; good cook; in hotel, institution or private; city references; would leave Montreal.T.E.M., Herald Office.260 WW ANTED \u2014 DRESSMAKING\u2014TERMS reasonable.46 Berthelet St.206 ANTED-A SITUATION AS UPPER housemaid; a good seamstress, c nd generally useful; good reforeaces, Address Box 103, Herald Ofice.212 VV ANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY FROM Scotland wishes situation as but- ton-hole machinist; first-class hand.Address Rox 95, Herald Office.211 \\ ANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY WISHES situation as cashier, bookkeeper or any kind of office work.Address Box 96, Herald Office.211 VW ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY A YOUNG woman; first-class waitress; place in restaurant preferred.Address 38 Alexander Street.211 ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE woman, work by the day washing or house cleaning.Apply to 18¢ St.George Street.\u201c2 ANTED \u2014 A SITUATION AS WORK- Ing housekeeper to à widewver or bachelor; no objection to the coun::y.Address Box 102, Herald.211 VV ANTED \u2014 WORK BY DRÉSSMAK- er; tailor system; ladies\u2019 dresses from $3, children\u2019s from 50c to $2.50.Ap- rly betwepn 8 am.and 6 p.m.462 Guy Street.21 ® - WW ANTED.\u2014 HIGHLY RYSPECTABLE young married woman desires offices or warehouse cleaning, or work of any kind.Apply Box 98, Herald Office.1 VY ANTED \u2014 BY A QRESPECTAPLE woman, work by the day of any kind; ig good laundress.Apply .86 1-3 St.Urbain Street.210 ANTED «\u2014 GERMAN GIRL, AT PREsent with Mr.Boas, St.Hyacinthe, flirst-class cook and housekeeper, wants position by September 1.Address, stating salary, A.K., P.O.Box 94, St.Iiva< cinthe.VV ANTED - SITUATION BY GOOD laundress; has a family to support.Address M.B., 95 Bleury Streot.209 ANTED\u2014BY A FIRST-CLASS DRESSmaker, whose customers are out of town, ladies to sew for in the city, or at West- mount.A.B., Herald.209 WANTED \u2014 ALL KINDS OF FAMILY! washing done cheaply; no steam; no machinery; all done by hand; at 425A St.Lawrence Main Street, 4 doors above Shere brooke.2 ANTED \u2014 FAMILY OR GENTLEmen\u2019s washing: restaurant table linen.Apply 39 1-2 Leiour St.213 TANTED\u2014-WORK BY THÉ DAY, W ASH ing.ironing or house cleaning; best city references.Apply 158 Vitre SL.208 VW ANTED=BY RESPECTABLE WOMAN, work of any kind by the day.Address 585 Lagauchetiere St.2CB ANTED \u2014 BY AN EXPERIENCED cook, a situation in a private family where there is a girl for the table; good refer ences.Address Box 93, Herald Office.208 ANTED \u2014 BY TRAINED NURSE\u2014 thoroughly domesticated, a position as housekeeper for a widower or care of an Invalld; good city references.Box 8, Herald._ WANTED \u2014 BY A WOMAN\u2014WORK by the day or by the week.Apply 86 Inspector Street.209 ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE FL- derly person, a situation as general servant; wages not so much an object as comfortable home.Apply 19 Latour Street.209 [7ANTED \u2014 BY A YOUNG ENGLISH married woman, washing by the day; willing worker.Please address 2A Little St.Antoine.20 ANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY FROM Scotland wishes situation as buttonhole machinist; first-class hand.Address Box 95, Herald Office.208 TANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY WISHES situation as cashier, bookkeeper or any kind of office work; good experience and city references.Address Box 96, Herald Office.208 ANTED \u2014 WORK BY THE DAY OF any kind; good references.Aprly 163 1-2 St.Antoine Street.209 WANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE woman, a situation as good plain cook; best cily reference.Apply BoE Antoine.TANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS FIRST.class cook: would engage by week or day, or would take a steady situation if it suited better; advertiser is capatle of doing what she advertises.Address 16 Chaboillez Square.208 WANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE woman, washing at her own home.211 St.Dominique Street, upstairs.207 ANTED \u2014 BY A GOOD WOMAN\u2014 work of any kind, by the day or week, Apply 86 Inspector.212 WANTED \u2014 RESPECTABLE WIDOW wants situation as general; good plain! cook, also laundress; wherc she can have her little girl with har; will pay board, 95 Bleury Street.! 212 ANTED \u2014 WORK OF ANY KIND by week, month or day.95 Bleury Street.212 MISCELLANIOUS, FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKING, ALSO coats and capes, all kinds of ladies\u2019 and chilaren\u2019s costumes; fit guarantcod.1 st Edward Street.WANTED \u2014 DESK ROOM IN AN OFfice, or would share expenses nf a small office; essentials, telephone and central situation.Address \u2018\u2018 Economy,\" Herald Office.tf SAFES AND OFFICE SUNDRIES FOR SALE.OLDIE AND McCULLOCHS FIRE G and Burglar proof rafes and vault doors, several good second hand safes on hand.Safes moved and repaired.F.M, Sullivan, 308 st.James Street.Telephone 2107.QCALES OF EVERY DEFCRIPTION store trucks, alarm money tills from $2 up Scales repaired.F.M, Sullivan, 308 St.James Street.Tel.2107, tf PUPILS WANTED.Lu AINTING AND DRAWING \u2014 BARON Homfield, assisted by Miss & Eaton and Miss T.Thomas, will open Saturday classes for ladies and children, the 7th of September.Studio, Chateau de Rame- zay, 1586 Notre Dame Street.aly 2 The Montreal Herald Founded 1808.MONTREAL, SEPTEMBER 2.\u2014 CIVIC FINANCES.\u201cA statement prepared by the City Treasurer and Comptroller in February last shows that on the 15th of January, 1895, the eity had Incurred obligations to be paid out of the loan fund to the extent of $2,652,374 in excess of all available means.In this estimate were included the expropriation of St.Antoine and St.Lambert Streets, the cost of which was put at $1,600,000, but which will certainly exceed $2,000,000.Moreover, there were no provisions made for the paving of St.Denis Street and West Notre Dame Street, another $150,000, nor tor the annual expropriations of 1895, which, as already shown in these columns, may require many millions.Putting it at the lowest figures, the schemes to which the city is already bound in a way, would require an expenditure of over five millions before the end of 1897, without including such works as the laying of water pipes, the sewers and the permanent sidewalks.To meet this the city has at present only the reserve of $375,000 a year for 1896 and 1897.It will, therefore, be seen if the schemes are to be carried out, that the city muet secure a new borrowing power ot five millions of dollars, or be placed in the position of a defaulter.That is a clear situation.What will be the consequence of borrowing?It will add immediately at least $200,000 to the annual Interest charge, and the sum will have to be raised y taxation.Borrowing will not ward off additional taxation, but will render it more urgent.For the last four years a part of the cost of administration has been paid out of the loan fund.On the first of January last, the Finance Committee decided to charge the accumulated deficits, $400,000, to the loan fund, and to begin | the year with a clean sheet.This left $2,826,376 available for appropriation, yet to-day the Health, Water and Roads Committees say they must have $160,000 more to finish the year.To economize seems to be impossible with the present aldermen.Over a year ago Ald.Lyall secured the appointment of a special committee to see If it was not possible to reduce the mumber of employees In the City Hall.The committee has never met.New taxes are unavoidable, unless there is a revolution in the City Council.But, immediate steps should at least be taken to secure legislation to stop the expropriation of St.Lambert Street, St.Antoine Street, and the annual expropriations on the new geale.That would relieve the city of at least four millions of imminent labilities.JHE WESTMOUNT GAS QUESTION.It is understood that at its meeting to-night the Municipal Council of West- mount will further consider the installation of municipal gas works.Mr.Stephenson, who is said to be a gas engineer from Toronto, is to submit a report upon the question.It is sald that the report will show that under present conditions gas can be furnished to residents of the municipality for $1.40 per thousand feet.Actual experience would no doubt demonstrate that this estimate of Stephenson's was a too sanguine one, in view of the fact that not a town in Massachusetts, with a consumption =o small as Westmount's, Is getting gas for less than $2.00 per thousand feet.But admitting that the figure is possible, it is 20 cents higher than the rate of the Montreal company, which now has its pipes laid and is supplying residents on all the principal streets in the municipality.Such residents can hardly be counted as customers of the municipal works at a higher price.But of course the argument to be used will be that as the municipality grows customers will increase, and the price will drop with the increased output.This is no doubt true, but it should not be forgotten that the same thing will be occurring in the bigger municipality of Montreal, and that to retain its customers in Montreal and the suburbs the Montreal company will be forced to supply gas at the lowest possible figure in competition with electric light and coal oil.It should not be forgotten that though the Montreal company has agreed for a period of ten years to furnish gas at a price not higher than $1.20 for light and $1.00 for fuel, it has not bound itself in any way not to sell its product for less than those figures.It can therefore be counted upon as a stout competitor with any new source of supply that may come into what id considers its territory.As regards its gas supply Westmount is in precisely the same position toward the city of Monte real that the suburbs of Boston are toward that city.While the Boston company is able to supply gas at \u2018a dollar to residents of Boston and to those of the suburbs whereever it can get in its pipes, not one of those suburbs can supply it profitably at that figure, and fa some of them the price runs up as high as $1.76.The trend of the times in gas supply, like most other hitings, is in the direction of large plants, and consequent large outputs.It would be well, therefore, for the Westmount Council to hesitate before committing itself finally to a scheme which, judged by the experience of similarly situated municipalities 1n other places, must prove financially disastrous.As the municipality finds it prefitable to purchase its supply of water, so will it probably find it wise to do the same with its gas question.The Edmonton Herald says Greenway is a farmer, and therefore cannot settle the school question till after the harvest.The critics who have assailed Premier Greenway for not considering immediately the latest phase of the school question have forgotten that the honorable gentleman is a farmer, It would be as reasonable to expect a sporting member of the Cabinet to discuss the question of religion in schools during the progress of a turf club meet, or of a Minnetonka regatta, as to ask our farmer Premier to take it up while the greatest crop ever seen by living Manitobans is ripening and the harvepting forces are mar- challing for their ettack upon the fields, | WHEAT IN MANITOBA.\u201c+ ; {From the Winnipe Commereial, Aug, 26.Never in the history [Translation.] Never in the history of the Manitoba grain of the Manitoba grain trade have we seen trade have weseentho the big Canadian feeling so sluggish at milling concerns bid the beginning of the fifteen cents above movement of the new Duluth prices for crop.New wheat is Manitoba wheat when oifering, but there are the farmers had any no buyers, The high tosell.Now that the rice at which old crop is on there are Vheat is held locally, no buyers.That Dr.together with the de- Montagu and others clining tendency of advertised the favor- the world's markets, able position of the is no doubt account- Canadian farmer is no able for this.The big doubt accountable for milling concerns have attention being drawn uite a lot of old more closely to the Wheat and they are price which the Cannot hungry for the adian farmer does renew crop, while the eeive for his wheat.great weakness in for- Political clap-trap is cign markets seems to one thing, but busi- have paralyzed ex- ness is business.Farm- porters for the mo- ers must now be edu- ments cated down to Duluth prices and under.If enough of Canadian wheat can be shipped \u2018over into the United States, it will be in order to announce in our house a fifteen cent advance in wheat \u2014when millers have stocked up\u2014andstimu- late Canadian consumers and electors.+ * + * « + The Winnipeg Commercial also informs us that \u201cthese big milling concerns are tak ing in the wheat on storage\u201d \u201cwithout a price being named, ecause there are no buyers in the face of a declining market.Minnesota and Dakota farmers have no diffl- culty in obtaining the price of the day for their wheat.It 16 most gratifying to note the aavantageous position of the Canadian miller ; he can keep the wheat until it suits him to buy.Let these protected millers stand up like men and back their position ; let then» pay the fifteen cents above U.S.prices or shut up their talk, It is true that consumers pay more for their flour, but it is not to the ain of the treasury or foe Canadian farmer \u2014vide the Canadian and United States wheat to-day.JAS, B.CAMPBELL.Chicago, Aug.80, 1895.\u201cPIANOS Have been before the public for nearly 75 years,and, upon their excellencealone, have attained an unpurchased pre-eminence which establishes them as unequalled in Tone.Touch, Workmanshipand Durability.WILLIS & CO., 1824 Notre Dame St., Montreal, sole Agents for Central Canada, rice of Genuine Eastern Rugs_\u2014 The increasing demand for genuine Rugs of good quality and artistic design and color has induced us to pay particular attention to this branch of our business, A visit to our Rug Room is so- lcited if you are thinking of cover ing floors.W.Scott & Sons, 1737 & 1739Notre Dame Street, e00000004000000d0000 40000 VOVOVOUVSTOVDOVOUVTHOVVQOOO If You Wish__\u2014 vyeovoee to purchase a property, entrust the matter to my office-I will save you money.I have $100,000 to Loan at 5 p.c.FRED.R.ALLEY, Real Estate and Financial Broker 116 St.James St.Montreal, 5606660600 0606660806064 QOOVVPPVOUUOVOTOOQ GET READY.Don\u2019t wait till frost comes, but send your clothes to be cleaned and pressed before you need to wear them, Prices cheap.MAX USHER, 12 McGill College Avenue ada0a004d0400000000000000 AAA 099909999999 VOUVOVOVOVTTY VO OVOIVOVOOOUVTV e od ve Paper Hangings.Imported and Domestic.Latest styles.Lowest prices, Geo C.De Zouche & Sons, 2460-2462 ST CATHERINE ST.Extensive range, Finest qualities.Hayhur St The Sharp=Shooter has been photographed in excellent attitudes as he \u2018made his winning record.The picture can be had here at reasonable prices, H.NOLTON, Photographer, 10} Phillips Squa; Tel,, 4,633.; ps Square.By reason of the low State of the water in the St.Lawrence, and in view of the repairs to be' made at the intake of water supplying the in- M habitants of the Town, I by} would strongly recom- J mend that our citizens boil J the water before drinking, J.A.HUTCHINSON,M.D Heal Acer, \u2018Westmont, or vson ; Take the Shady Side of St, Catherine Street and look in my window.I have a display of footwear\u2014you're sure to see what you want.W.L.Cole, 2244 St.Catherine St, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1895.Do you want to be in jit?IF SO TAKE A DIP in the BIG SWIM \u2014\u2014AT THE: Laurentian Turkish & Swimming Baths, Corner Craig and Beaudry Streets.Open from 6 a.m.till 10 pn, .\u2026 « + Shower Bath and Swim, 25¢.ELECTRIC CARS PASS THE DOOR.THE ONTARIO MUTUAL LIEE ASSURANCE CO, ESTABLISHED 1869.) The only Canadian Mutual Life Insurance Company, and the second oldest Canadian Insurance Company.HEAD OFFICE, = ss ea » # ® WATERLOO, ONT, MONTREAL OFFICE, = = = 114 Board of Trade.R.8.HODGINS, General Agent for Province of Quebec.W.L.LEE, City Agent.H.de SALABERY, Agent French Section.FOR SALE.ee Two story cased brick upper and lower tenement, 26 feet front, on Jacques Cartier Street.Price $1,700.Corporation value.Jacques Cartier Street.Four story brick flat.poration value.St.Andre Street.Four story solid brick upper and lower tenement, with four solid brick tencments in rear.Rent $636 per annum.Corporation value $6,400.Will sell for $6,000\u2014a bargain.Seigneur Street.Two good stores and two dwellings, stables, etc, Pays ten per cent.on price asked.Would take part in exchange.St.Hubert Street.Good four story, stone front, self-contained residence; modern conveniences.Price $5,000.St.Christophe Street.Near Dorchester Street, three story building,40 x 80,and lot 40 x 75, Price $3,000\u2014price of land.St.Urbain Street.Fine block of six flats, first class in every respect.Well rented to No.1 tenants.Will sell to pay good interest.Montcalm Street.A fine block of tenements, centrally located ; rented for $450 Price $4,600.Easy terms.Beaudry Street.Block'of tenements, 47 feet front ; rented for £624.Price £6,000., Richelieu Street.Good three story block of tenements, stone foundations, asphalted street.Rent $700.Price $6,600.Richelieu Street.Three story cased brick, stone foundation, 60 x 80.Price $6,500.Easy terms.Souvenir Street.Fine three story stone cottage, 25 x 36, with extension 12 with all modern improvements ; cheap and casy terms.De Montigny Street.Four story, solid brick, upper and lower tenements.Rent $360.Price $3,400.A bargain.Shaw Street.Elegant block of tenements, stone front, \u201cperfectly new ; rented for $768 per annum.Price $7,500.Easy terms.PARENT BBOS., 97 St.James Street, People\u2019s Bank Building, Rents well.Will sell for less than cor- Rent $670 x 18 Good Tea mmm you don\u2019t get everywhere, but you get it here\u2014we know where to get it ourselves\u2014that\u2019s why.9, 221 St, James Street.CARVING IN STONE cus Monuments, tomhstones, etc, made and lettered at lowest prices.Call for estimates.Peter Smith Granite Co., 290 BLEURY ST.SUMMER IS GOING __, and our offer of the finest handmade and factory shoes, at the lowest prices, is still going, too.If you buy a pair now, they will last you till cold weather.I BELLHOUSE, DILLON & CO.£0 St.Francois Xavier St., Montrea Importers of Chemicals, Dyewoods Acids aud Amiline and Alizarine Colors .vee F.X.TESSIER, Sole À sente for ww.PIicEHARDT HUTTROFE 2404 St Catherine Street, kept on bang.TOF Geletated Colors YACHT To.CENTRAL VERMONT R.R.136 ST.JAMES STREET.° ° ° .Iontreal \u2019 : 0 ° : EDUCATIONAL, Y.M.C.A.JOHN P, STEPHEN, J.A.WRITE FOR CIRCULAR.: TVD LVLVETRIVVVLVLVVUAVEVAVVVVVVUS Valkyrie III-Defender Excursion = New Yor $12.00 TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP $12.00 Good to go Sept.6, 6, 7.Good to return until Sept.16, 1895.For Tickets, Parlor and Sleeping Car accommodation, apply to TAA VLTLVLVAVLVLA VLDL TLV VV RACES.And.Return VATA VV VV EVV N DELAWARE & HUDSON R.A.143 ST.JAMES STREET.VV VV EDUCATIONAL, ONTREAL SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, BUILDING.Principal.School Re-opens MONDAY, September 2nd.For further particulars call upon or address CAMERON, Secretary.The High School, MONTREAL, Vill re-open Tuesday, 3rd Sept, Kindergarten Class, Transition Class, under a specialist, Sloyd Work, three years\u2019 course.Gymnastic and Field Work, under a special director.Classical, Science and Commercial Courses.Small classes and experienced teachers.For prospectus, etc., apply to the Rector, by letter, or in person on and after Friday, 30th inst.HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.The school will reopen for the session of 1895-6 at 9 am., on Tuesday, 3rd September.: New pupils will be received for examination and enrolment at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of that day.MARIA E.FINDLAY, Lady Principal.Protestant Board x School Commissioner Applicants for admission to the Training School for Kindergarten Teachers are requested to present themselves to Miss Henderson, Director of the School, at the High School Building, Peel Street, between the hours of 8 and 12 o'clock, during the week beginning 26th August.E.W.ARTHY, Superintendent.Protestant Board of Schoel Commissioners.The High, Senior and Public Schools under the control of this Board will reopen for the session of 1895-6 at 9 a.m.on Tues~ day, 3rd September.B.W.ARTHY, Superintendent.COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, The School will reopen on TUESDAY, Sept.3rd.Boys and Girls of all ages and attainments admitted.Complete courses\u2014Classical, Science and Commercial.Kindergarten under Miss Kate Chisholm, Fees very moderate.Apply at the same old building.66 Drummond Street, JOHN W.'TUCKER, B.A., Principal McGill Normal and Model Schools, RE-OPEN on MONDAY, Sept 2nd, AT 9 A.M, 8S.P.ROBINS, LL.D.Principal, Montre ESTABLISHED 1864, is the largest, best equipped and most thorough Commercial College in Canada.Send for the Souvenir Prospectus, containing a description of the subjects taught, methods of Individual instruction, and photographic views of the departments in which the Theoretical, Practical Courses are taught by nine expert teachers with business experience.The College office will be open on August 26th, and studies will be resumed on September $rd.Write, call or telephone 2890.Address 12e J.D.DAVIS, 42 Victoria Square, Montreal, Canada Abingdon School 1143 DORCHESTER STREET, HEAD MASTER: Mr.T.Ridler Davies, B.A., Cantab, ASSISTED BY Mg.T.F.CrickMaY, B.A,, Hertford College, Oxford; Mr.T.HOLMES-ORR, MONS.À.B.SCHOTTE.Small classes, ensuring individual attention.Preparatory classes for boys of eight years old or upwards.BOARDING DEPARTMENT.There is excellent accommodation for a limited number of boarders.Prospectus can be had on application.The head master can be seen on school business any morning after Aug.24th, The school reopens Monday, Sept.9th, at 10 o'clock, .DUNHAM LADIES\u2019 COLLEGE, DUNHAM, QUE, A Church School for Young Ladies and Girls, 57 miles runon Boston line (C,P.R.) from Montreal to Cowansville, and à drive of 30 to 4) minutes, reaching Dunham in 2} hours, President, the Lord Bishop of Montreal, Reopens Wednesday, Sept.ilih, 1593.An efficient staff of teachers.Special attention given to French.Home life a marked feature of the institution.\u2018he VicesPrincipal, Miss L.Loane, a lady of large exporiencein Ladies\u2019 Colleges, will have the pupils under her constant supervision.Board, washing and tuition leading to A.A,, or entrance into MeGi Normal School, $150 per school year.Music and ainting extra.Send for partiaulars to the rincipal, REV.N.A.F.BOURNE, Dunham, ue.Defective Speech, Imperfect Hearing, Stuttering, Stammering, Etc.The Mackay Institution for Prote: Deaf Mutes and the Blind, Notre Damme ne Grace, Montreal, will reopen on September 11th.Articulation and speech reading given to children born deaf.The classes for those who are hard of hearing, or who suffer from defective speech, are distinctly separate from the classes for the totally deaf.Subjects taught alike to those in common schools.Thorough instruction is also given in one of the following trades: Printing, chair caning, carpentry, cabinet, shoe, mattress and dressmaking.HW.E.ASHCROFT, GG.DURNFORD, Superintendent, Secretary.cut) LADIES\u2019 SCHOOL, 203 Bleury Street, conducted by Mrs Stone, will reopen Sept.3rd.ART CLASSES, 203 Bleury Street.Miss Stone will resume her classes in Drawing, Painting, Designing, ctc., 2nd September.Mrafalgar Institute, (Affiliated to McGill University) No.83 Simpson Street, Montreal, For the Higher Education of Young Women, With Preparatory Departinent for Girls between 10 and 13 years.President, Rev.James Barclay, D.D.Vice-President, Mr.A.T.Drummond.Principal, Miss Grace Falrley, M.A., Edinburgh The institute will reopen with an efficient staff of 12 resident and visiting teachers, on Tuesday, 10th September, 1893.The Instftute buildings are situated on the mountain side, overlooking the city.The spacious grounds arc attractively laid out, and the surroundings are not only beautiful but very healthful.A limited number of day pupils will be admitted.For copy of prospectus and other information, apply to the Principal, at the Institute, or to A.F.Riddcll, Sec., 22 St.John St., Montreal The French and English Seminary for Young Ladies, At BERTHIFER EN HAUT, P.Q., will reopen on OCTOBER 1ST.Address Madame P, CLEMENTS.BOARD OF.The Roman Catholic School Commissioners of Montreal, The reopening of the Classes of the CATHOLIC COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, and all the other Schools under the control of the Board, will take place on MONDAY, September 2nd.For all particulars apply to the Principal or the Director of each School.p'smoPs COLLEGE, Lennoxville.LECTURES IN ARTS and DIVINITY for Michnelmas Term, 1395, begin on Sept.19.Matriculation and preliminary examinations on Sept.16, at 9 a.m.For Calendars, ctc., apply to the REV.T.ADAMS, D.C.L.Principa , Or to À D, NI- COLLS, Bursar, Lennoxville.BISHOP'S COLLÈGE SCHOOL.Michaelmas Term begins on Sept.10, 1895, For information as to preparation given for University or College training, and generally as to system of residential life and discipline, scientific and physical instruction, games, etc, apply to the headmaster, H.J.HAMILTON PETRY, M.A.Or to A.D.NICOLLS, Sec\u2019y, Lennoxville ST.ANGELA'S ACADEMY, St.Angela's Academy, conducted by the Sisters of St.Ann, will re-open on Sept 2nd 466 St.Antoine Street, Bell Telephone 8484.McGILL : UNIVERSITY.Faculty of Law, Monday, 2nd September, being a legal holiday, the loctures will not begin until Tuesday, 3rd September, at 4 o'clock p.m.By order, Arch.McGoun, M.A., B.C.L., Secretary.Food for the Sick ! The Diet Dispensary carctully prepares food for the sick, at reasonable prices thus facllit.ating and relieving the work of the household inthe care of their siok.The poor are supplied gratis upon presentation of order from physician, clergyman or visiting nurse, 175æ St.Antoine St.Nice For Breakfast ue First\u2014some of our fresh fruit, plums, peaches, pears or apples then some of ourextra fine Eng- lish-cured Breakfast Bacon.Thomson & Johnston, 2450 St.Catherine St., Cor.Drummond.Advertisers.We have a large contract to distribute a high-class Story Paper throughout Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and P.E.L, beginning Sept, 26th.Send us yours to cover same.Canadian Advertising & Distributing Co.19 Yonge Street Arcade, TORONTO.TO CURE DEBILITY, Loss of appetite, sleeplessness and all nervous troubles, physicians recommend 4 Campbell\u2019s Quinine Wine.Do not let your druggist pursuade you that some other is just as good, K.CAMPBELL & CO., Mfrs., MONTREAL.ie Er AMUSEMENTS, THEATRE ROYAL Week, Sept.2nd.Afternoon and Music, Evening, CLEVER Nothing SPECIALTIES.but Pretty Girls.Fan.POPULAR PRICES\u2014 open from 9 a.m.to 10 p.m, Coming\u2014THE WHITE RAT.SOHMER PARK.Open from 1 to 11 p.m.Performances at 3 and 8 p.m.Monday, Tuesday and wednesday, 2nd, 3rd and er, ; ith September, Graod et van by êhe Montrosi Street Railway I t of the Montreal Hospitals\u201d O° [he benefit SPECIAL NEW PROGRAMME.Miss Pauline Devere, the great i Tamer, 3 Lions in one cage.he aon The celebrated\u2019 Jordan Family, Flying Trapess 3 number.Caicedo, the Great Wire King; has no equal in the world, Th 3 Bouffons, George, Miss Nealy and Lewis: Contortionists, Barrel, Table feats.Lo reno and Levar, of London, England Comical Acrobatic feats, and several other attractions from New York.The Victoria Rifles\u2019 Band.The Police Band, Chorus by the Conductors and Motormen and many other local talents.Ladies\u2019 Walking Match, Boys\u2019 Races, Heavyweight Walking Match, Ladies\u2019 Race, 1-4 mile; Lavigne\u2019s Military Band.Admission, 10c.Menagerie, 10c extra.Children 5c, with a ride on carousal, afternoons of week days, See the Crystal Maze.N.B.\u2014Windsor cars on £t.Catherine Strect leave Western limits every flve minutes between 7 and 8 p.m., dirces to Sohmer Park without change, Only Official Programme of Attractions.Montreal Exposition, Fourth Provincial Exhibition.Sept.12th to 21st, 1593.NOTICE-Programme Privilege for Sale, 100,000 programmes will bo required for dis tribution on the grand stand at the comin Provincial Exhibition.This advertising privilege may be secured by applying to 8.C.STEVENSON, Mgr and Sec\u2019y.76 St.Gabriel St.Annual Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition Of the Agricultural Society of Jacques Cartier County, to be held on the Grounds of the Bel-Air Jockey Club, AT DORVAL Parish of Lachine, TUESDAY, [0th Sept, 1895, Doors open at 6 a.m.Official opening at 10 a.m, The Honorable Minister of Agriculture Quebec, and * Canon Racicot, Agricultural Missionary AND THE Honorables J.RB.Thibaundean, Senator Wilfred Provost, Legislative Coune cillors ; MM.D.Gironard and J.A.Descarries, and Mr, 8.C.Stevenson, Have been invited for the occasion.\u2018At: 1 o'clock there will be grand races, preceded by a grand parade of trotters and racing horses.Trutting raccs, lat races, pony races, bicycle races, potato races, baseball games and various other amusements.Special prizes offered by the Stock Rals- ing Society for Ayrshire breed of cattle of Canada; 8190 by Mr.J.A.Descarries, M.P.P., the President, Mr.Ludger Cousl- neau, and Mr.Thomas Leclerc, M.P.The Lachine Band will discourse fine music during the afternoon.Arrangements have been made with the Grand Trunk Railway to stop all their trains at the grounds., No one should miss visiting this Exhibition, which will not be equalled, and whieh will eclipse that of Montreal.By order of the Board of Directors.7.A.CHAURET, 3 .Secretary-Treasurer, \\ THE Canadian Artistic Society 210 St, Lawrence Street, Founded for the Purpose of Spreading and Developing the Taste for Music, CAPITAL, « « = .$50,000 2,851 prizes of a total value of $5,008.00 and distributed every two wecks.Ist Capital Prize, $1,000 and a number of 2nd Prise, « « 400 Other prizes vary- srd + = « » 150/128 from 84.09 to 850.00.Art Association, PHILLIPS SQUARE.Classes in water color drawings, under the direction of Mr, Charles E.Moss, will commence on Saturday, September 14, For particulars apply at the Gallery.GALLERIES OPEN DAILY, 9 aan.to 6 p.m.ADMISSION\u201425C, er MONTREAL STREET RAILWAY CO.% TROLLEY PARTIES The above Company is now ready to furnish illuminated \u201cSpecial\u201d cars for evening excursions, drives, etc.- Charges very moderate.Can be had at short notice by applyingto .« » D.McDONALD, Supt., 17 Place d\u2019 Armes Hill.Vall f Jing so.DENTIBTS, au Rooms ,%; 3, Mechanics\u2019 Institute Build's 204 St.James St.Telephono 2939 J.Barker Vosburgh, 1.D.S.J.H.Springle, L.D.S.SAVE FUEL Get your house heated by hot water;estimates cheerfully furnished and work guaranteed.Alex.MacKay & Go 4 Beaver Hall Hill Tell telephone 3242 ple le, lis ng Vi ry or me ad nd ry OÙ G.T.R.CHANGES.SUGGESTED BY THE TORONTO BOARD OF TRADE, sir Charles Rivers-Wilson Shows That Most of'Flhiem are Kmpossible.\u2018Toronto, Aug.31.\u2014Sir Charles Rivers- (Wilson, president of the Grand Trunk Rayway + 0., who is now on a tour of inspection of the road, was tendered a reception by the Board of \u2018Trade to-day.Mr.Stapleton Caldecott, one of tlie members, made the following sugges- Lions: That a local board should be appointed in Canada wnich could decide important questions without reference to the Lon- aon Board; 1'hat tnere shouid be a reduction of rates of passenger travel; the rates should not exceed two cents per mile; That there should be improved service between Buffalo and New York and Toronto.(There should also be a better service to Muskoka and a better station at the end of the route, and a great tourist trade could be developed; That there should be improved rolling stock on the branch lines, and the incompetent cars should be removed; That a line should be constructed between North Bay and Temiscamingue.In replying, Sir Charles thought that Mr.Caldecott was a iittle too severe, and said that as the bulk of the securities of the road are held in London, the direction of the road must to à great extent emanate from there.If the Canadian public want to manage the railway, they should exhibit their confidence in the undertaking by taking a larger financial interest in it.The reforms suggested by Mr.Caldecott were such that he, as president, could not personally carry out.\u2018They rested with the proprietors of the road.He, however, would be glad to receive any charges that could be made in writing, and they would receive the attention of the board of directors.While acting for the shareholders of the Grand Trunk, the grievances of the customers of the road would also be considered.Respecting the reduction of fares, Sir Charles did not think the present a good time for such a reform, in view of the state of the company\u2019s finances.They were, perhaps, higher than they might be,but it could not weli be htlped till thes was an adjustment with their competitors, not in this country, but on the other side.Sir Charles was surprised to hear the charge that the rolling stock was not in good condition.He and his friend, Mr.Price, had been well pleased with the state of the road.STEAMSHIP WRECKED.Strack on the Ausiralian Coast\u2014 Many Lives Lost.San Francisco, Aug.31.\u2014Australian ad- vices brought by the steamship Mono- waii are to the cffect that on the 8th instant the steamer Catthertlum struck on the Seal Rocks, ofi Sydney, at 2.30 in the morning, and sank in 15 minutes.The baats, which landed at Foster, contained 16 of the crew, three Chinese and four white men, among whom was Captain l\u2018razier, the pilot.The other boats containing the captain of the steamer and other officers are missing.The steamer had 81 on board all told.Accounts are conflicting as to the number saved, which were variously stated ag 22 or 25, but the latter is certainly the limit.There was £10,800 in specie on board, £5,000 was shipped to Adelaide and the remainder belonged to the Chinese passengers.The Kkzrosene laden ship Hilaria was burned and sunk at Port Melbourne on the Oih of July, and the investigation of the coroner's jury resulted in finding that the ship was wilfully fired, and the second mate and a watchman were charged with the crime, Prospects of a Warm Winter.Any person whose occupation keeps him Or her out of doorg Inuch in fall or winter weather will be interested in learn- Ing that a layer of Fibre Chamois through the sleeves and body of a coat will more than double its warmth.This new interlining takes the place of hair cloth or canvas, furnishing the necessary stiffness, At the same time It proves a wind proof protection from the most penetrating blasts, while its porous qualtiies make it far more sanitary than anything else capable of imparting the same warinth.And in addition to all this it is so light that no extra bulk or burden is felt where it is used.Iialy Wants a Shooting Contest.Washington, \u2018Aug.8i.\u2014Baron Fava, Italian Ambassador, informs the Department of State that a prize shooting contest, In which the Italians desire Ar- erican marksmen to participate, will take place at Rome on September 20, in connection with the festivities commemorata ing the union of that city with the Kingdem of Italy.| _\u2014 Polynice Oil\u2014Rheumatism, inflammation of the lungs, dyspepsia, etc, etc.\u2014 1694 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.eT Cholera in Honolulu.Washington, D.C., Aug.81.\u2014Consul.General Milis at Honolulu \u201cIn an official despatch to the State Department, says that cholera prevails at Honolulu, but 1s confined to the natives and the Chinese and that there have been about eight deaths.He adds: \u201cThere is no alarm and every precaution is being taken.\u201d A cold in the throat is cured by using Adams\u2019 Horehound Tutt Fruttl.Refuse imitations.International Statistical Insti(ute.Berne, llAug.31.\u2014The International Statistical Institute to-day elected Gen.- A.Walker, of Boston, Mass., an additional third vice-president.The Institute will meet again in St.Petersb in 1897.5 she Just out.The Indicator for September.Send or call for copy- Stephens & Warnecke, 1778 Notre Dame St.France and Canadian Cattle.Parts, Aug.81.\u2014The Republique Fran- calse to-day in view of the exclusion from England of Canadian store cattle, urges the Fren Government to take steps to \u201cprevent France from becoming the refuge for cattle not admitted else where.\u201d v3 es 3 ORY O THE LEAD PACKETS ONLY.Nr MOST DELICIOUS OF BLACK OR MIXED, TELA.MONTREAL DAlLY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1895.\u2018USE ONLY?\u2019 A GUARANTEED ARTICLE OF WELL-KNOWN MERIT ALL.BY ALL GROCERS.\u201cE.B.Eddy\u2019s «= [latches.\u201d VARNA grave wwww~?¢ THE PERSON That wants a good match, and that knows a thing or two, will remember that this brand is synonymous with everything desirable in fire-producing lucifers.The Shoe That Cripples tween tho shoe that cripples and THE SLATER SHOE.calfskin, any width.VV SAVVY shoe that deforms is the shoe that hurts.Bos dae your head unevenly as you do your feet, and soon you wouldn't know the difference be- 's the shoe for your money.8 er pair An eet shaped mers oe a aan : ho Goodyear Welt, of fin Mk ee or tn aix shapes\u2014all sizes\u2014 Dollars\u2019 Worth of Comfort\u2014Free! Five ooh every pair of THE SLATER SHOES, A tull line of these popular Shoes, in Black and Tan.Slater Bros., 249 St.James St, ; frst IIBRIIINI NITRA Bring.Me.Strachan\u2019s \u201cGilt\u2026.Edge.Soap.\u201d.ST Tes fea ee A PAIR OF HAPPY BOYS both shod in new Boots bought here.Each is delighted with the ease,flexibility and evident strength aswell as neat appearance of his Boots.All boys get the same satisfaction here.School Boots a specialty.RONAYNE BROTHERS.Boots and Shoes | CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.| 20000000000000000000000000 HELD UP FOR 25c.French Braces, 25 cts.per pair.@ e ® e [ e e e ® © ° e e e e Qo e e e e e Qo 9 e e ° e 2 No tugging on : your trousers; © 9 e e e e 9 e © e © o o e e e 9 e e e e e e © © ® e e e holds them in place.Come see them.JOHN AITKEN & C0.1757 Notre Dame St, 000000000C00200008030000060000083000050005003090860000000 Freshest Fruit o 3 .@ is found here.We have the largest melons and the juiciest fruit in every line\u2014imported.Brown Bros, Windsor Market.00300699\u20ac0290850008080 HERALD TABLE HINTS.(Specially prepared for the Herald.( MENUS FOR TO-MORROW, BREAKFAST.Peaclies and Pears Cerealine and Cream Grenadines of Beef Baked Potatoes Omclet with Jelly - Corn Muffins Coffee Tea LUNCH.Cold Beef Tongue Sliced Cold Roast Pork Tomato Salad Wafers Peaches and Cream Indian Loaf Cake Iced Tea, Milk DINNER.Turkish Soup ! Boiled Salmon Steaks Green Peas + .Boiled Fillet of Beet Boiled Potatoes Squash Roiled Beetd Onions Crab Salad \u2018 Sweet Biscuit Blackberries Rice Dumplings Toasted Biscuit Cheese Coffee RECIPES, Grenadines of Beef;/\u2014Have a rump steak, cut one inch thick, wekghing about two pounds.With a sharp knife cut the tender portion into pieces the shape of a Frencn crop.Lard thickly on one ride.Put two or three slices of fat pork into a frying pan (the tender part of larding pork will answer nicely for this), and fry out all the fat; then put in the chops, brown quickly on one de, turn and brown on the other.Place them on a heated dish, sprinkle with salt and pepper.Add a tablespoonful of flour to the fat remaining in the pan, stir until a nice brown, then add half a pint of stock or water; stir constantly until &t boils; add a half teaspoonful of salt, a teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce, and pour around the grenadines and serve.Indian Loaf Cake,\u2014Take one pound of Indian meal and cut into it one-quarter pound of butter ;and pour over {it suffi- cent boiling milk to make a stiff batter.Beat two eggs until they are very light.When the batter is cool add the eggs and sugar.Seed one-fourth pound of raisins; wash and pick one-fourth pound of currants and dry them; mix the fruit and flour them well; stir them into the batter and bake in a very slow oven two hours., Turkish Soup.\u2014One quart of stock, half teacup of rice, yolks of two eggs/salt and pepper to taste, and one tablespoonful of cream.Boll together for twenty minutes the rice and stock; then press them thoroughly through a sieve and return them to the kettle.Beat yolks well and add to the cream.Add this to the stock and rice ,and stir over the fire for two minutes, but do not allow it to boil.Add salt and pepper, and it is ready to serve.Botled Fillet of Beef.\u2014Cut a fillet of beef into slices about ann inch thick; moisten them with melted butter or olive oil and let stand for half an hour; then place them on a broiler and broil over a quick fire five minutes, turning them two or three times.Place them on a hot plate, season with salt and pepper, pour tomatic sauce around and serve.Crab Salad.\u2014Take one dozen crabs and boil them, as for deviled crabs.When cold pick out the meat and put away until wanted.Wash and dry a head of lettuce carefully, and make mayonnaise dressing.When ready to serve, mix the crab meat and mayonnaise together.Garnish the dish with the white leaves of the lettuce, place the crabs in the centre and serve.Onion Juice tor Meat Dishes.\u2014Take the outside skin from a large onion and then trim off the bottom.Press the onion firmly against a large grater and quickly draw it up and down, allowing the juice to drop from one corner of the grater.Raise the Children in healthfulness by always using Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder.Full weight\u2014Full strength.Ask your grocer, 2131 Papeteries The Biggest Bargain Yet.24 sheets of ex.fine paper (ruled or plain) and 24 envelopes ina beautiful box for., Fifteen Cents fully worth thirty-five.We bought them cheap and will sell them cheap.Sent by mail for 25 cents.MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO.Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers wo ow oo LL 1755-«7 Notre Dame Street.«- Montreal A New Pure Milk.wiss Brand of unsweet- The free Best for infants and good fornny use where pure milk is required.R.W.TURNER, ÂAgt.18 St.Alexis St, \u2014 BIRTHS.WARE-\u2014On the 22nd August, at 166 St.Charles Borrominee Street, Mrs.Arthur 7 ji 4 daughter.Bono hf 59 Drummond Street, on 81st of August, the wife of William T.Brown, of à som DEATHS.SHEPHERD-At Riversmead, Como, on RSR August 29, 1895, Robert Ward Shepherd, in his 76th year.Funeral from St.(3eorge\u2019s Church, city, at 2.30 Saturday, 31st inst.No flowers.209 BROWN\u2014At 59 Drummond Street, on August: 31, Emma Trudel, wife of William T, Brown, aged 29 years.CURRIE\u2014In this city, on the 30th ulty, Mary Ruby, youngest daughter of James Currie, merchant tailor.210 ed CARRAGHER\u2014In this city, on the 31st ult., Peter Carragher, brother of Edward, James, Patrick and John.Funeral will leave his late residence, 15 McCord Street, on Monday, 2nd September, at 7 a.m., to St.Ann's Church.Friends will please to accept this notice.210 ed SMITH\u2014On the 30th August Ult., aîter a lingering illness, Maggie, daughter of James Smith, aged 19 years and 6 months.e KAY\u2014At Montreal, on Saturday, 31st August, 1895, Anne O\u2019'Melia, relict of the late John Kay, aged 71 years.Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, David Seath, 63 McGill College Avenud, on Tuesday at 2.30 p.m.211 WHEELER\u2014On Saturday, 81st August, Nancy A.Campbell, beloved wife of F Wheeler.Funeral from her late residence, No.666 St.Urbain Street, on Monday at 2.30 p.m.210 CLERK ~On: Friday, 80th August, Alton F.Clerk, In ths 35th year of his age.! ' 210 \u20ac PERSONALS.PERSON AL\u2014Detectives cf the most reliable character furnished by the Canadian Secret Service, Femyle Building, Montreal.This agency is under contract with the Provincial Government to erform all their criminal detective work eferences © The leading banks, corpore etions and hotels of this city.Silas H.Carpenter, Chief.Office telephone 2181, House telephone 8049.PERSON AL\u2014Wanted-\u2014Information of the whereabouts of Edward Francis Joseph Williams, now sixteen years of age, who came to ihis city from Quebec two years ago, and hag since been lost sight of.Address Mrs.Elizabeth Adams Williarns, General Delivery, Post Office, Montreal.SHIPMAN & GRIFFITH, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS 2356 ST.CATHERINE ST.MODERATE CHARGES, ALWAYS OPEN.TELEPHONE 3020.Ere prone 346 GTOR ih Rn GOR, BEAVER HAIL HILL s° DORQIESTER ACTORS, ORATORS and SINGERS Righly recommend ADAMS\u2019 TUTTI FRUTTI to Clear and Strengthen the Voice.Don't be imposed upon with imitations.Lid Hamilün factont 6 TOURISTS You will find some exceedingly pretty, tasteful and desirable souvenirs here.Endless variety, lowest prices.THE \u201cUNIVERSAL,\u201d G.W.CLARKE, 244 8t.James St.Your Dress cost you \u2018so much.\u201d You could get the same goods here for less than it cost you.We are reducing prices on all lines now.Haycock & Dudgeon, Belfast Warehouse, 2401 St, Catherine St.Reduced Prices on Dress Goods and on Men\u2019s Furnishings this week.Don't wait-\u2014come at once.Boston Dry Goods Store, 151 St.Eawrence Street 2221 Notre Dame Street, School Books ! School Books ! Full assortment.Also Exercise Books, Scribblers and general school supplies.W.DRYSDALE & CO., Publishers, Booksellers, Etc.233 ST.JAMES STREET.2365 ST, CATHERINE STREET, .Day \u2014usually begins when you're at the office\u2014and your vubber coat ts at home.But if your business suit be made of Rigby Cloth, you can laugh at the storm.Porous and ventilated\u2014without a suspicion of rubber.Just the tweeds you like, put through a chemical process which waterproofs.See that it\u2019s = Rigby Cloth GARTH & CO., Agents and Manufacturers, National Meter Co., New York Fairbanks\u2019 Asbestos Packed Cocks and Vanduzen Steam det Pump, Cincinnati Yalves Buckeye Bell Foundry Co, Cincinnati Chapman Yalve Mig, Co.Penberthy & Korting Injectors Wilhelmi Copper Bath Boilers Watson, McDaniels\u2019 Steam Specialties Barander\u2019s Jet Pump & Water Elevator Watson's Pressure Regulator Fellow\u2019s Little Giant and Twin Comet Chapman's Steam Trap Fittings, etc.Lawn Sprinklers Jenkins\u2019 Globe Valves Newton's Sanitary Traps GARTH & CO., 536 to 543 Craig Street, Montreal, IT DOES NOT TAKE A JACK SCREW to lift a woman\u2019s intelligence to the necessity of owning your own home.She knows that paying rent is money lost.We are prepared to build you a HOME on the following conditions : Lot 53 X 106.+.+.+++++00.$200.00 Six Room House.\u2026.$600.00 Payments, interest included, $12.35, during eight years.This is a model Swiss cottage, stone foundations, 32 feet front.Extension kitchen.Come and choose your plan.PARENT BROS., 97 St.James Street, À Grocer\u2019s Waggon May cost more horseflesh than it is worth.What constitutes a load ?Weight, \u2014draught,\u2014labor.Many grocers load their horses wit mere waggon.Some grocers\u2019waggons weigh 1,000 pounds.while one of our 500-pound Latimer Waggons would draw just as much groceries.This means that a Latimer Express Waggon and 500 pounds of groceries would be just as easy to dralv as an empty express waggon of the usual sort.Our Waggons have the best kind of material inthem\u2014strength\u2014not weight.A chain is just as strong a sits weakest link, and the Lati- mer Waggons are like the Deacon's \u201cOne Hoss Shay,\u201d\u2014each part is just as strong as the other\u2014well alanced, you know.Season's partially over; but you'll need a spick and span delivery when your customers return from the country.You can save money onit now.Our 500-pound $80 waggon, capable of drawing a 1,500-pound load, we\u2019ll sell for $60.The $100 kind for $80, and our $125 waggon for $100.Give your horse a chance, -he needs it.R.J.LATIMIER, 592 ST.PAUL STREET. MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, 6 T | George Gravel, 1002 Berri.HERALD MARINE RECORD Gaspard Caron, 874 Berri., Onezime Gadbois, 20 Roy.I iH piutehison, 60 Seminatre.» B.Dufresne, 184 val.- Ema + soufharnpior New Fork J.N.Lefebvre, 287 1-2 Montcalm, La Bourgogne NEW York.severe Havre pd Samoanuel Rochon, 81 St.Andre.Hm reel.Fhiadeiphia Naas?.Lenndre hrmacen 5h, Majsonneure: ,, Add Quebec Shipping A sie, .E \u2014 H Ith D William B.Purse, 444 Rivard.Portland, Me, | + peparimen wlth Department, PORT OF MONTREAL.Vessels Sailed for Montreal.Amarynthia, Glasgow, August 23.Brazilian, London, August 30.Christiania, Hamburg, August un Durham City, Antwerp, August 16.Grecian, London, August 24.Hurona, Newcastle, August 2% t 2 Innishowen Head, Ardrossan, Aus .Lake Ontario, Liverpool, August &i.Lycia, Avonmouth, August 25.Merrimae, London, August 23.Norwegian, Glasgow, August 23.Numidian, Liverpool, August 30.Parkmore, Liverpool, August 30.Scotsman, Liverpool, August 50.\u2018Warwick, Glasgow, August 30.Arrived\u2014Aug.31 and Sept, 1.R.M.S.Vancouver, Williams, Liverpool, August 22, D, Torrance & Co., general.Docked Saturday evening.List printed Friday, SS Mongolian, Barrett, Liverpool, August 22, H.& A.Allan, generals Docked Saturday evening.SS Nether Holme, Maryport, August 19, Mclean, Kennedy & Co., rails.SS Cynthiana, Wade, Manchester, August 21; D.Torrance & Co., general.SS Campana, Bacquet, Pictou, J.G.Brock, general.88 \u2018Abbeymocr, Swap, Sydney, Intercolonial Coal Co., coal.SS Linwood, Halversen, Sydney, Carbray, Routh & Co., cos].SS Sunshine, Morax, Pictou, Carbray, ~ {Routh & Co., coal.Vessels in Port.iAbbeymoor, Swap, Intercolonial Coal Co \u2018Assaye, Morgan, Elder, Dempster & Co.Anvers, Porat, Mclean, Kennedy & Co.Buenos Ayrean, Vipond, H.& A.Allan.Campana, Bacquet, J.G.Brock.Concordia, Scott, R.Reford & Co.Cynthiana, Wade, D.Torrance & Co.pike Winnipeg, Taylor, D.W.Camp- plemphis, Williams, Elder, Dempster & 0.Mongolian, Barrett, H.& A.Allan.| Montevidean.Fairfull, H.& A.Allan.Nessmore, Richardson, Wm.Johnston & 0.Netherholme, McLeari, Kennedy & Co.Scotia, Schmidt, J.Thom.Vancouver, Williams, D.Torrance & Co.Vortigern, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Brigantines.Bernier, C.A.Boucher, Schooners.Lizzie Lindsay, Howell, J.G.Brock.Marie Josephine, Blouin, C.A.Boucher.{ W.J.B., Mabe, J.G.Brock.l Barques.j meen py George, + Kelvin, Lockhart, Anderson & Co.Strathmuir, McDougall, Anderson & Co.Notes, , Dominion Line R.M.S.Vancouver was Tocked early Saturday evening.She brought the large number of 629 passen- Eers as far as Quebec, and as many as 212 saloon and 145 intermediate to this port.This is by far the largest number brought to port this year, and attests Torcibly the boat's popularity.! The Customs officers provided prompt despatch, western passengers were enabled to catch evening trains, | Her total saloon list numbered 240.A concert was held on board, at which over $100 were realized for the Sewmen\u2019s Orphanage.Very Rev.Dean Norman, of Queoec, presided, and Mr.C.A.BE.Harriss, of this city, acted ag accompanist.Allan 8S Mongolian was docked shortlv after the Vancouver.She brought a full list of saloon passengers, as follows: Mi.G.L.Adams, Mr.R.Bruce Archibald, Miss O.Backus, Miss E.M.Baldwin, Rev.M.N.Bethune, Mrs.Bethune, Miss Bethune, Miss J.Bethune, Master H.Bethune, Master IN.Bethune, Mr.P.H.Beyen, Miss Byrne, Miss M.Campbell, Mr.Cardinal, Mr.Chalmers, Mr.T.Clifton, Mr.J.R.Coop, Mr.E.L.Curry, Mrs.Curry, Mr.W.Davidson, Mrs.Davidson, Mr.C.M.Douglas, Lieut.G.T.C.Dwyer, Mr.W.C.Easton, Mr.W.C.Ferguson, Mr.A.Gilmour, Mrs.Gilmour, Mr.Glasgow, Miss s.Grâce, Miss Grier, Rev.George Has- tam, Miss A.Hayward, Mrs.D.W.Hill, Mr.E.Hosmer, Lieut.F.T.C.Hughes, Mr.H.Joseph, Mrs.Joseph, Miss P.Jo- Beph and maid, Mr.S.P.Layborn, Hon.G.Waldegrave Leslie, Mr.H.Lennox, Miss F.Lloyd, Mr.C.S.G.Lloyd, Misa Macadam, Mr.A.A.Macdonald, Mrs.Mac> donald, Mr.G.Mackenzie, Mr.G.Mahoney, Miss G.Mahoney, Lieut.-Col.Markham, Mrs.Markham, Mrs.Menzies, Master Men+ zies, Mr.G.M.Mortimer, Mr.A.F.Mosley, Miss Murray, Miss Mytton, Rev.R.A.Parrock, Mr.A.Paynd, Mrs.M.Por- kins, Miss Pride, Mrs.George Reeves, Mr.Campbell Reeves, Mr.George D.Ross, Mrs.Ross, Mr.Rowell, Mr.J.Shea, Mrs.Shea, Master R.Shea, Miss M.V.Smith, Miss A.Sniveley, Mrs.D.Souter, Mr.AM.Souter, Mrs.Souter, Master J.Soutey and infant, Mr.H.Strom, Mr.P.Vanier, Miss R.Wallenberg, Rev.E.A.Welch, Mrs.Welch and maid, Mrs.C, Williams; Mr.L.J.Williams.A successful concert was given, at which Hon.Waldegrave Leslie, LL.D., presided.Dominion Line SS Angloman, Captain Lewis, had the misfortune to go aground at her berth Saturday morning owing to the low state of the water.Mr.Scan- fan, wharf superintendent, proved himsclt equal to the occasion by promptly re- Moving two car-loads of live stock and two car-loads of general merchandise.The cteamer was then floated, and was cleared away safcly yesterday morning none the worse, with the exception of one day's delay, Ont the eastern voyage of the Vancouver 8.child was born to a steerage passenger.However, Saturday evening, when R.A.Dawson, Dominion line interpreter, was et Mile End with a couple of car-loads of! Immigrants, ex-$8 Vancouver, another chiid was torn.on the train, to Mrs.Fred.Clark.The General Hospital ambulance was called, and made tie run in the re- markatiy quick time of 14 minutes.The father and five little children were sent to St.George's Home.The train-born child and mother were both doing well when last reported.Conductor Taylor, of the C.P.R., was credited with every courtesy in waiting with the transfer train in his charge.PORT OF QUEBEC.Aug.31 SSiNetther Hhime, Markham.Maryport, rails, and proceeded for Montreal at 4.30 a.m.88 Sunshine, Morax, Pictou, coal, and proceeded for Montreal at 5 p.m.SS Huelva, Tovill, Sydney, coal, and proceeded for Montreal at L am.H.M.S.Magiclenne has booked her pilot to leave for Montreal to-morrow morning.Cleared, FOREIGN \u2014 SS Parisian, Ritchie, Liver- pocl, Allans} Rae & Co.Barque Waltikka, Eckhoim, Dubl in, Price Bros.& Co.Canal boat H.M.Finch, Shovah, Whitehall, master.Canal boat Katfe Duell, O'Neil, Whitehall.master.COASTWISE \u2014 Hulk Grandee, Cook, Sydney, G.M.Webster & Co.Schooner Marie Eliza, Perrault, Rimous- ki, master.Notes.The harque Humboldt, for the Saguenay, is reported Inward In tow of the tug Eureka.Tug steamer Beaver has been ordered to Batiscan to tow down the barque Val- borg, which Is loaded ready for sea.Brigantine Sarah Alice, from Montreal, has been ordered to Rimousk! to ship a cargo of shingles for Boston.The Alan liner Mongolian, which reached port at 9.26 last night, left for.Montreal & few minutes before 5 this morning, and the Dominion Line SS Vancouver, which got in at 11 last night, followed her to Montreal six minutes later.Coasting SS Otter, carrying North Shore mails, salled for Esquimaux Point and way rlicez at 9 a.m.8S Pharos, with a full cargo of timber and deals, saiîled for Liverpool at 5 p.m.yesterday.Brigantine Sarah Allce arrived from Montreal this morning and anchored.Barque America, bound to Saguenay, is rerorted Inward in the river below.Mal SS Parisinn arrived from Montreal at 2.30 p.m.yesterday, and sailed for Liverpool at 9.20 a.m.\u2018Allan Glasgow Line SS Norwegian will arrive to-morrow evening.SS Nessmore, from Montreal for Liver- ponl, passed down at 8.30 p.m.\u2018 SS Anrloman arrived from Montreal at 8 r.m., and went into Louise Basin to complete cargo.Polynice Oil-Rheumatism, Inflammation of the lungs, dyspepsia, etc., etc.\u2014 1634 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.CITY HALL.In accordance with the provisions ot Sec.2 of By-law No.215, the following list, giving the names and addresses of the Plumb< erg and Drain Layers who have registered in Health Department, Is made public: LIST OF PLUMBERS, 3.Robidoux, 18 St.Antoine | P.J.Smith, 69 Lleury , Biron & Roy, 992 Avenue de l'Hotel de Ville Paddon & Nicholson, 2686 St.Catherine D.Duquette, 1342 St.Catherine .L.Lapierre, 100 St.Henrt ; \" John Burns & Co., 776 Cralg A.T.State, 101 Bleury.1 P.Hoban, 11 1-2 Mayor P.Mcl.oad, 2190 Notre Dame Chas.Oatay, 162 Dalhousie » : Leon Ouellette & Cie., 1360 Notre Dame O.Giugere, 1320 DeMontigny - Chas.Belisle, 13 Roy Lane .Jos.Foster, 123 Forfar H.Bowles, 63 Prince Arthur , Alex.Sioguin, 241 St.Urbain Odilon Picard, 2745 St.James, St.Henrl J.Belisle, 898A Onturio \u2018 J.W.Hughes, 747 Cralg W.N.Briggs, 40 St.Antoine Albert A.Priest, 102 Gain ) Pierre Champagne, 167 St.Paul Adrien Grignon, 311 Lafontaine * Wall & Walsh, 502 Craig Dosithe Dugas, 1440 St.Catherine Bourbonnlere & Lapierre, 1602 St./ therine Pelletier & Brosseau, 106 St.Louis D.Bibeau, 368 St.James Vezina & Descroiselle, 722 St.Catherine Gibeau & Frere, 8341 Notre Dame, St.Henri Stephenson & Cie, 36 Victoria Square A.Brunet & Frere, 379 1-2 Laval Avenue Kane & Montpetit, 2526 Notre Dame Laurier & Verville, 1395 Ontario Henr! Sigouin, 1590 Ontario Louis Poliquin, 596 Ontario P.Jos.Smith, 1334A Ontario A.Lapointe, 896 Ontario Noe Jolivet, 538B Laval Avenue E.C.Bowles, 295 St.Antoine Alfred Mageau, 948 Ontario Joseph Husereau, 46 St.Marguerite Joseph Vezina, 63 Dufresne Belou & Marlo, 868 St.James | A.L.P.Lacasse, 1991 St.James, St.Henri A.Charpentier & Cie., 981 St.Dominique Nap.Turcot, 1251 St.Lawrence O.Corbeille & Cle., 191 Centre J.P.Alarie, 61 Voltigeurs Ferdinand Lapointe, 380 Visitation I.W.Boyd, 533 St.Paul Noel & Germain, 312 Notre Dame Thos.Cocker, 80 Richmond Frank Tavlor, 209 Quesnel Ignace Lachapelle, 1073 Cadieux Rea & Skead, St.James Auguste Brunette, 26 Napoleon Ouimet & Brodeur, 1134 St.Lawrenoe G.Quintal, 100 Craig .Chs.Belisle, 13 Roy Lane Edmond Roy, 38 Laval Avenua Frs.Brunet, 1588 Notre Dame Joseph Thibeau, 565 St.Paul Daniel Sexton, 95 St.Peter Evariste Dechantelets, 1782 St.Catherine Drapeau, Savignac & Cic., 140 St.Lawrence.Joseph Jean, 1377 Ontarfo .Robert Eagan, 8 Berthelet ! Joseph Napoleon Cote & Cle., 18 Cha~ * Doillez E.Smith, 49 Emile Ant.Sicotte & Cle., 803 St.Lawrence P.W.Fraser, 1817 Notre Dame Paquin & Germain, 450 Rachel A.Labelle, 462 Mount Royal J.Bte.Lalonde, 48 Albert A.Robineault, 233C Papineau 2) Thomas Forest, 1078 St.Lawrence Joseph Galarneau, 529A St.Lawrend ~ Chs.Clavette, 432 St.Hubert Dosithe Dugas, 1441 St.Catherine Albert Hervitt, 563 Sanguinet W.H.Livock, 979 Notre Dame G.L.Woodburn & Co., 196 St.Antoine Creed & Small, 23 Aylmer D.Champagne, 1339 Mignonne John State & Son, Crescent and St.Catherine Alex.Sigouln, 879 Laval Avenue Jucatel & Freres, 1947 Notre Dame Joseph Galarneau, 1432 St.Catherine J.W.Quipp, 479 Wellington Lesperance & Theriault, 1946 St.Catherine T.Hyde & Co., 31 Wellirgton , BE.Rousseau, 687 Notre Dame Willlam Brittain, 15 St.Claude Drapeau & Champagne, 1546 St.Catherine McCrae & Watson, 62 Victoria Square A.Galarneau, 15 Mitchison - Alfred Blafs, 106 St.Antoine T.Christie, 135 Bleury |, Cy.Wilhelmy, 400 Beaudry | Adrien Grignon, 207 Craig James Booth, 289 St.Antoine George Yon, 1888 St.Catherine Alfred Houle, 489 and 491 St.Lawrence P.R.Krasol, 2495 St.Catherire Dagenais, & Jctte, 498 Rachel.John Date, 654-656 Craig.\\ J.B.Charest, 1309 St.Catherine.Griffith Rosser, 1289 ST.Catherine.Deumay & Ogilvie, 279 Bleury.Lambert & Leclerc, 1815 St.Catherine.Robert Mitchell & Co., 8 Bleury.David Glen, 23 Hanover.BE.H.Salmon, 467 1-2 St.Dominique.Cusson & Therien, 627 St.James.Wm.Murphy, 492 St.Lawrence.M.Gahan, 172 Canning.Joseph; Perrier, 419 Amherst.Charette & Thibault, 1350 Ontario.Didace Bazinet, 188 Duluth.J.N.Lefebvre, 281 1-2 Montcalm.Lessard & Harris, 421 1-2 Craig.Martin & Vezina, 314 Laval Avenue, Jamés Young, 85 Prince Arthur.Joseph Roy, 681 St.Lawrence.Joseph Lafrance, 229 Dufferin.James Balrd, 108 Wellington.i Victor Lapointe, 1159 Ontario.Joseph I.aviclette, 2390 Notre Dame.Cusson & Beaucaire, 1116 St.Lawrence.John Foster, 174 Inspector.Garth & Co., 536-542 Craig.W.R.Turner, 166 Mountain.James Pallantyne, 153 St.Antoine.J.Markum, 35 St.Antoine.F.Horton, 2+i4 St.Catherine.G.Skinner, 284 St.Hypolite.James Mattinson, 136 Pecl.Roy & St.Aubin, 296 St.Denis.Blouin, Girard & Coliard, 679 Ontario E.C.Mount & Co., 766 Cralg.Thomas Mcll, 2151 Notre Dame.George Henders, 377 St.Lawrence.Joseph Turcotte, 351 St.Lawrence.Cardinal & St.Aubin, 1145 St.Lawrence.Hetu & Brunette.1895 Ontarlo.Gerdon & Egan, 120 Mansfield.Francois: Froidevaux, 314 St.Lawrence.John Burns & Co, 775 Cralg.Henry Baillie, 166 Peel.Paddon & Nicolson, 26386 St.Catherine.Francois Mrillie, 2285 St.Martin.Solomon Lacrance, 618 Rivard.G.M.Gidnery, 33 Prince Arthur.James H.Gardner & Bros., 673 Wellington.Calixte Roussin, 1719 St.Catherinc.Francois Bonhomme, 2298 Notre Dame, Joseph Larin, 167 Rachel.: Carwell & Pros., 795 Cralg.Grenier & Frere, 1767 St.Catherine.James A.Sadler, 66 Mance.King & Bros., Craig.W.M.Brigg, 40 St.Antoine.Lamarche & Leclerc, 1465 Notre Dame.Cote & Blouin, 5{1 Amherst.+ LIST OF DRAIN LAYERS.Arthur Giroux, 32 Cadieux, Mile End John Farley, 121 Carrlere.Benjamin Lacasse, 10 Contant Lane.Florent Mouillee, 217 Sanguinet.Alfred Deschamps, 383 Hibernia.Stanislaus Dusableau, 564 St.Andrey Louis Caron, 74 Moreau.H.Sharpe.Joseph Menard, 238 Papineau Road, Napoleon Dulude, 247 Knox.W.Bazinet, 66 Plessis.Felix Archambault, 171 Richelieu.Connolly & Morin, 47 Bonsecoursy Blackburn Bros., 295 Roy.Ca- Howard & O'Connell, 185 McCord.! Thibault & Perreault, 231 Ambhersty Anselme Collin, 220 Maisonneuve.Auguste Deveau, 230 Atwater.i\" J.B.Ethier, 194 Lafontaine.Joseph Giroux, 1869 St.James, St.Henri; J.N.Massicotte, 496 Mount Royal.Michel Gauvin, 246 Jacques Cartier, L.McDonald, 38 Fort.Hypolite Desourdy, 301 Logan.Elie Gauthier, 191H Iberville.: Jules Marion, 1250 Ontario.Alfred Fugere, 583 Laval Avenue.Louis Lavoie, 26 Langevin, St.Henri J.B.Chaze,\u2019 Fullum Lane.Philias Leonard, 8350 Breboeut, ) Arthur McGan, 452 Seigneurs.Louis D.Caron, 282 Iberville.| Willlam Andrew Clarke, 18 Visitation, Louis Chartrand, 477 St.Hypolite.Onezime Marcotte, 77 Vitre.; Rateau & Penneau, 3 Emile., 6 W.W.Stevenson, 805 Sanguinet, Joseph Richard, 8 Provost, 4 Aime Chartrand, 20 Durham.Edmond Riopelle, 106 Breboeut.George Heneault, 2 Harmony.Joseph Firmin Houle, 341 Montcalm.L.LABERGE, Medical Health Officer.Health Office, City Hall, Montreal, August 15, 1895, \u2014\u2014 a By Benning &Barsalou.FIRST TRADE SALE THIS SEASON \u2014 OF \u2014 Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Ready- made Clothing, Scotch Linens, Millinery, French Lace Curinins, Boots and Shoes, etc, etc, at Aucs tion.BENNING & BARSAY.OU, Auctioneers.Will sell at their stores, Nos.86 and 88 St.Peter Street, on Wednesday, the 4th Sept, AND FOLLOWING DAYS, A wholesale stock of Staple and Fancy Dry oods, comprising Foreign and Domestic Woollens, Tweeds, Cottons, Sheetings, Prints, Denims, Tickings, Drills, Plaids and Hosiery, Dress Goods, Silks, Fancy Goods, Satins, Velvets and Ribbons, Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 Furnishing Goods, Notions, etc, (At Eléven O'clock), For Account of French Manufacturers of Rou- baix and Thizy, France.Special consignments of 3 cases Laced Curtains, And Window Lace, 2 Cases Fancy Dress Goods, Flannels, Cottonade, Cottons, Calicots, Satins, etc., 5 Bales Travelling Blankets, Carriage Fancy Blankets and Horse Blankets, 2 Cases Black and Blue Black Cashmeres, \u2014ALSO,\u2014 15 Cases Housekceping Linens.\u2014ALSO, A Stock of Merchant Tailoring Goods, consisting of about 500 pieces \u2018Weeds, Friezes, Etoffes, Linens, etc, \u2014ALSO,\u2014 A Retail Stock of Millinery Goods, to be sold in small lots, \u2014AL8O\u2014 400 Lots Ready-made Clothing.150 Doz.Shirts and Drawers.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 Cases Boots and Shoes and a variety of other articles.The whole to be sold without any reserve and in lots to suit purchasers, Terms liberal.43 The attention of the trade is invited.Sale each day at ten o'clock a.m.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers.Trade Sale.We received instructions from the curators to sell at our rooms, 69 St.James Street.on WEDNESDAY, 4th SEPTEMBER, at10 a.m.A Bankrupt Stock of Dry Goods \u2014VALUED AT\u2014 $15,000, assorted in all the lines, and comprising Tweeds, Serges, Coatings, Pantings, Cloakings, Dress Goods, Prints, Cottons, Cottonades, Lace, Embroidery, Muslin, Lawn, Linensy Silk, Satin, Spool Thread and Twist, Braces Underwear of all kinds, Hosiery, Gloves, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Velvet, Ribbon, Shirts, Cashmeres, Mitts, Shawls, Trimmings, Canvas, Braids, Mufflers, etc; also a large stock of Felt Hats and Caps, for men and boys, and a good assortment of Domestic and Imported Cigars and Tobaccos.Without reserve and in lots to the trade.MARCOTTE BROS,, \u2018 Auctioneers.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 N°7ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Accident Insurance Company of North America has ceased to transact bnsiness, that all its risks have expired, and that the sald Company will on and after the 22nd day of October, 1895, apply to the Minister of Finance for the release of its securities; on or before which date all persons opposing such release are to file with the said Minister of Finance their opposition to such release.Dated this 16th day of July, 1895.Edward Rawlings President, PAINT YOUR BUGGY WITH UNICORN VARNISH + GLOSS COLOR, A, RAMSAY & SON, Montreal.TENTS \u2014 FOR \u2014 Pientes, Races, Exhibitions, Ete, Etc 24 Victoria Square, MONTREAL.Thos.Some, Jr, & Co, 'elophone 727.School Desks LARGEST STOCK IN CANADA.SPECIAL LOW PRICES.Canadian Office & School Des.Agency, (LIMITED).78 Notre Dame St No Yarnishing Necessary.ste Ze Opposite Carsley\u2019s Store Makes You Healthy SE and keeps you in good spirits, ÿ because it helps your digestion- A St.Leon water, & by glass, bottle 3 Or case.THE HAMMOND.156 St, James Street, SEPTEMBER 2, 1895.RAILWA15.RAILWAYS.SHIPPING.SHIPPING.à 4 ONS.s ANd refurn.> .8 6.00 hte J mdrews, N.B, and return.7.50 .n and .B.return.x oncton, N Be .7,50 Malifax, N.S, and return.10.00 Tickets good going Sept, 2nd and 3rd; good to leave destinatiog or or before Sept.22nd, 1895.Reduced Rates for Exhibitions.on SL ORONTO and RETURN.On Sept 7aud 90 1015001000.$1000 SHERBROOKE and RETURN.On Sept 2,4 and 6.000.Ou Sept 8nnds.2.25 Good to return until Sept, 9th, 1595 CITY TICKET OFFICE.129 St.James Street (next to Post Office).Windsor Street Station.NOTICE.Notice is hereby given that after one month from the date hereof application will be made by the Royal Trust and Fidelity Company to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec for permission to change, its name to the \u2018\u201c Royal Trust Company,\u201d end to amend ite charter by adding thereto the following powers, in brief, to wit: To lend money on the security of ground rents, and on certain public securities; to recelve money om deposit and to allow interest therefor; to act as tutor, curator, trustee, executor, administrator, sequestrator, Hquidator and guardian, etc.upon certain conditions.as well as certain other powers, of which notice will be given hereafter.M'GIBBON, DAVIDSON & HOGLE, Solicitors for Applicant.Montreal, August $1, 1595, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AF- L ter one month from the date hereof application will be made to the Legisia- ture of the Province of Quebec for the incorporation of \u2018' Samaritan Hospital for Women,\" for the gratuitous medical treatment of poor women in the City of Montreal or the suburbs thereof, with power to acquire, hold and convey real estate, and with all other powers incidental thereto.M'GIBBON, DAVIDSON & HOGLE, Attorneys for Applicants.Montreal, August 31, 1895.OTICE IS HFREBY GIVEN THAT after one month from the date hereof application will be made to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec for the incorporation of *\u201c The Dominion College of Music,\u201d- for the purpose of promoting the study of music and of improving the profession of music in the City of Montreal and elsewhere where authorized, with power to hold and convey real estate, conduct examinations, confer degrees, and with all other powers incidental thereto.M\u2018GIBBON, DAVIDSON & HOGLE, Attorneys for Applicants.Montreal, August 31, 1895.: ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal, Circuit Court.No.6,861.Joseph O.Breault, Plaintiff, vs.Joseph Charrette, Defendant.On the 9th day of: September next, 1895 at 1 of the clock in the afternoon, at the domicile of said Defendant, No.1077 St.James Street, In the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of justice, all the goods and chattels of the said defendant, seized im this cause, consisting of household tur- niture, Conditions, cash.Alph.St.George, B.S.C.Montreal, August 30, NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS, A quarterly dividend at the rate of Eight Per Cent.(8 p.c.) per annum on the paid-up Capital Stock ot THE ROYAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, for the quarter ending the 31st inst., has been thie day declared payable to the Shareholders on record of the 31st day of August, 1895, and will be mailed to them on the lst day of October, 1895.By order of the Board, : ; ERNEST I.JENKING, t Secretary pro tem.Montreal, August 20, 1893.Notice To CONSIGNEES.The, Allans\u2019 SS.Montevidean, J.A.Fair- full, master, from London, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, ! Agenta NOTICE To CONSIGNEESs.The SS.Memphis, Willlama, master, from Bristol, is entered at Customs.Consignees \u2018will please pass their entries without delay.* ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO.Agenta LNOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.tn The Allans\u2019 SS.Mongolian, R.Barrett, master, from Liverpool, is entered at Cus oms.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.M & A.ALLAN, \u2018 Agents.FURS Dyed, altered, cleaned and repaired.New jacket, Cape and Collar patterns to hand.WI.SAMUEL, 134 Peel Street.+ A Warm Time will be desirable when fall frosts come on.Better get your stoves now.We have the best and cheapest in the city.Gravel & Boulard, 306 St, Lawrence St.The Best Plumbing-\u2014 at lowest prices, and no bother or mess made in doing it.WALL & WALSH, 562 Craig Street.GANGER CURED ! AT YOUR OWN HOME, For particulars send Two 3c.stamps to S.C.SMITH, IMMIX CANCER CURE, UXBRIDGE, ONT., CANADA, PICTURE FRATIES Made by Electricity Our New and Improved Machine for the manufa-ture of PICTUR FRAMES enabies us to make thom cheaper than ever.Call for samples and prices.JN G.W.WILLSON,fsmmfnetaren ct ies, 688 CRAIG STREET, Next door to ho Witness Office FEAR, he a EST = 0 A SEASIDE EXCURSIONS.September 2nd and 3rd.From Montreal to Portland, Mo.86.00 St.Andrews, N.B., via Portland.Moncton or St.John, N.B.,via Levis or via Portland.£7.30 Halifax, via Lovis 810.00 Tickets good going by all trains Sept.2nd and 3rd and valid to leave destination on or before Sept.22, 1895.Proportionate rates from all other G.T.R.stations in Canada.EXHIBITIONS.Toronto and Return.Tickets good going Sept.8, 10.11, 12, 13.$10.00 Sept 7and9.5 .P RE 87.0 All tickets valid for return until Sept.16, '95.Sherbrooke and Return.Tickets good going Sept.2,4,6.Sept.3and 5 oop 82.235 All Tickets valid for return until Sept.9, '95.For reservation of seats in parlor cars or berths in Pullmans and full information apply at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 143 St.James Street, or at Bonaventure Station.SHIPPING.REFORD AGENCIES DONALDSON LINE.WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE.Sailing from MONTREAL every THURSDAY Morning.From Glasgow.From Montreal.een Sept.5 .Sept.12 -Sept.19 Sept, 26 Oct.3 \u2014AGENTS\u2014 Glasgow., .Donaldson Bros, .«.Henderson Bros, THOMSON LINE.London and Newcastle Service.Sailing from Montreal on or about From Newcastle Chicago.From Montreal All the London steamers will for Newcastle-on-Tyne.take cargo EAST COAST SERVICE.Aberdeen, Leith and Dundee unt ine tervals, S.Fremona, for Leith.ieee, Oct.20 Agents\u2014Cairns, Young & Noble, Newcas- tle-on-Tyne; A.Low, Son & Carter, 27 Leadenhal Street, London, E.C.; G Vv.Turnbull & Co, Leith; Henderson Bros, Chicago; W.Thoms )n & Sons Dundee, Scotland, Special Accommodation for Butter, Cheese and Provisions, also Cattle, Horses and Sheep.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above Lines to 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 to the HA 4D.LING of all PERISHABLE and other cargo, For turther particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & CO, 25 & 23 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMMHIPS, LIVERPCOL SERVICE, From From Steamer, Montreal.Quebec.Angloman., Aug.31, dlight, .Vancouver.Sept.7, d'light, Sept.8 %9a.m Scotsman .Sept.14, d'light.Roman.Sept.18, d'light .because Mariposn, Sept.21, d\u2019light, Sept.21, Labrador.Angloman.,.Oct.4, dlight, .SS, Canada\u2014Buailding, RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 First Cabin, Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool or Lon.donderry, $50 to $70; Return, $100 to $130 according to steamer or berth, Secon Cebin, to Liverpool, Londonderry, Belfast or Glasgow, $30; Return, $65.Steerage, to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queens- Lorn Seles or Glasgow, including out.Vancouver and Labrador do not carry cattle.Midship Saloons, Electric Light, Spacious Promenade Decks.Angloman and Scotsman carry no ras- sengers.For further information apply to any Agent of the Company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO.General Agents, Montreal, 17 St, Sacrament Street.E.R.C.Clarkson, .ASSIGNEE.Ontario Bank Chambers, Scott Street, Toronto.Clarkson & Cross Chartered Accountants.Nautical Books and Instruments of all kinds.Repairs A Specialty.Sole Agents for TU.S8.Hydro graphic Chart HEARN & HARRISON 1640 Notre Dame Carriages \u2014_\u2014 Double and single.Careful and attentive drivers.Moderate charges.Dan.Supple, Balmoral Hotel.Telephone 1388.LLECAL BOTTLI $0 REWARD WILLIAM DOW & CO.will pay the above reward for evidence leading to the conviction of any person using their name, trade mark or labels without their authority CUNARD LINE.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVIOR NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Cailing at Queenstown.Umbria.\u2026\u2026.vi.socuss Sat.Sept.7, 8.00a.m.Lucania.veeres.Sat.Sept.14, noon, Etruria.Sat, Sept.21, 8.00a.m, Campania .Sat.Sept.28, moon, Umbria.Sat.Oct, 5, 3.00 p.m, Lucania.\u2026.-.Sat.Oct.12, 11.00 am.Etruria.Sat.Oct.19, 3.00 p.m, Campania .ocoooe nuns Sat.Oct.26, 10.30 a.m.Extra Sailings: Aurania.Tuesday, Sept.10, 10.00 a.m.Servia.FO Tuesday, Sept.24, 10.00 a.m, The steamers of this line have, for over fifty years, ar unequalled record for the safety and comfort of their passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE Cabin, $60 and upwards, Second cabin, $35 £10, $45, according to stcamor and accommodation.Steernge tickels to (ond from all parts of urope at very low rates, ; Ene oh Billa of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean ports, For freight and passage apply atthe Come Pany'sofice, No, 4 Bowling Green, New York VERNON H, BROWN & CO.Genoral Agents THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 80St Francois Xavier streeh J.£, GILMOUR & CO Ort \u2019 364 St.Paul street, Montreal Ottawa River Navigation MODERN STEEL STEAMERS, SOVEREIGN AND EMPRESS, FORMING DAILY MAIL LINE BETWEEN MONTREAL AND OTTAWA, Fares to Ottawa, single, $2.50.Return, $4.Do.Round Trip, Rail and Boats, $5.Most Pleasant and Direct Route to the Cale: donia Springs.STEAMER SOVEREIGN EXCURSIONS.Daily to Oka, Como, Hudson or Carillon, $1.Take a.m.train to Lachine.SHOOT THE RAPIDS, 50c.Take 5.05 p.m, train for Lachine.Market Lines,frum Canal Basin, Str.P [es for Carillon, etc., Wednesday and Saturday at Ga.m.Steamer Maude for Papineauville, Tread- well, Hawkesbury, ete., on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 6.30 p.m, Tickets at 143 and 184 St.James Street, Windeor and Balmoral Hotelsand Grand Trunk Station.Head Office, 165 Common Street.R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr, Telephone 1029, Manager.RIGHELIEU ONTARID NAV.LABOR DAY GRAND EXCURSION, To Quebec and Return - - $3.00 Lieavirg Saturday sigh at 7 o'clock or Sunday at3 p.m.Good torclurn frum Quebec uu 3 p.m.Monday, Sept.2nd.Single rates also to Sorel, Three Rivers and Batiscan.Music on the water between Montreal, Quebec and the Saguenay.Low Rates to the West, \u20ac CO.8 00 Menls and Berth included on Western Line.Saguenay and Retarn.13 00 HEAD BOOKING OFFICE: 128 St.James Strect, opp.Post Office, M.FOSTER CHAFFEE, Tel.1731.District Passenger Agent.DOMINION LINE » AFRICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S % Regular Line of First-Class Steamshlps \u2014 BETWEEN MONTREAL\u2014 Bristol arme) and London Steamers of the above line insure at firet class rates and are fitted up with ail the modern i:n- rovements for carrying Live Stock, also Butter, \u201cheese, Grain, and every description of general cargo, and are intended to be despatched from Montreal as follows :\u2014 TO BRISTOL (Avoamouth) | TO LONDON.SS.Memphis.Sept, 5 s : 8S.Lycian Sept.12 SS.Assayc.Sept.4 SS.Jitolia.Sept.19 | $8.Merrimac .Sept.11 SS.Dominion .Scpt.26 SS.British Queen \u201c 18 And weekly there- And regularly thereafter, after.For rates of freight and other particulars applyto ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO.219 Commissioners §t.- - - - MONTREAL, BLACK DIAMOND LINE, Ss CAPE BRETON.= LOUISBURG.CACOUN A.SS BONAVISTA.À ES COBAN.\u2026 \u2026 \u2026 1850 tons The above Al Iron Steamships will run regularly throughout the season from Montreal to Charlottetown, P.E.L,North Sydney, C.B., and S¢, John\u2019s, Nid, FIRST SAILINGS 5S.BONAVISTA.S55.COBAN -.2500 tons capacity capacity capacity capacity capacity 88.BON A VIST Sept.12 Ss.COBAN.Sept.19 SS.BONAVISTA.[1100 lloct 3 To be followed by other sail ngs at regular intervals.These vessels have comfortable Cabin accommodation, For freight or passage apply to Peake Bros.& Co.Charlottetown, P.E.L; Vooght Bros, North Sydney, C.B.; Nfld.; \u201c> Harvey & Co., St.John's, \u2014OR TO\u2014 KINGMAN, BROWN & G0.14 Place Royale, Montreal.HAMBURG - AMERICAN PACKET COY (GFANSA LINE) The oniy direct Line botween Hamb werp and Canada affording rg, Ant.regular sailings, SUMMER SERVICE.Hamburg and Antwerp to Quebec and Montreal: From From From Steamer.Hamburg, Antwerp.Montreal, Hispania.27 July 20 July 21 Aug.Scotia.10 Aug, 13 Aug, 4 Sept.Christiania.24 Aug.27 Aug.18 Sept.Canadia.7 Sept.10 Sept.2 Oct.Hispania.21 Sept.24 Sept, 36 Oct Scotia.5 Oct.8 Oct, Oct, Christiania\u2026.19 Oct, 22 Oct, 13 Nov.And regularly thereafter, Prepaid tickets are issued for passage from Scandinavia, Finland, Germany, Austria, Bel- glum, Holland, Switzerland, Italy and France, via Hamburg or Antwerp, at lowest rates o passage.Importers of German and Belgium goods will find it to their advantage by having their goods come by Hansn Line via Hamburg or Ant werp.Through billsof Jading issued in connection with the Canadian and American Rail ways to principal points in Canada.For further particulars apply to the under mentioned : Respecting passage : D.CONNELLY, General Passenger Agent, 14 Place d'Armes Square, Montreal, Regarding Freight and other particulars: JAMES THOM, Freight and Ship ing Manager, St.John Street, ontrcal, ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamships Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal Royal Mail Service.From From From Liverpool Steamship Montreal Quebec 22 Aug.*Mongolian.\u2026.\u2026.7 Sept.7 Sept, 29 Aug.Numidian.14 Sept: 15 Sept.5 Sept.Sardinian.21 Sop: 22 Sept 12 Sept.*Laurentian .28 Sept.48 Sept, 19 Sept.Paristan.5 Oc 6 Oct.Steamers marked thus * do not sto at Rimou ski or Moville, touching at Quebre only for présengers at3 p.m.Saturday.urentian carries first-class passen.on the eastbound trip.» gers only he Saloons and Staterooms are in the central part, where least motion is felt, Eleotri- city is used for lighting the ships throughout, the lights being at the command of the passen- gersat any hour of the night.Music Rooms and Smoking Room on the promenade deck.The Saloons and Staterooms are heated by steam Winter Rates are now in force.RATES OF PASSAGE.\u2014 Cabin\u2014850 and upwards.A reduction of 10 per cent.is made on Round \u2018Trip Tickets except on tho lowest rates.Second Cabin\u2014To or from Liverpool, Glasgow, Belfast or Derry, $30; round trip, $55, Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Belfast or Londonderry, including every requisite for the voyage, $16.Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Service From From Montreai Glasgow Steamships on or about 16 Aug .Buenos Ayrean 23 Au Norwegian.30 Aug.*Siberian.6 Sept.Pomeranian.*SPECIAL NOTICE.\u2014The SS.Siberian, from Montreal to Glasgow direct, will sail on Sept, 17, Cabin Passage\u2014Rate\u2014$10 inside rooms, $45 outside rooms.London, Quebec and Montreal Service From From Montreal London Steamships on er about 17 Aug.Monte Videan.4 Sept, 24 Aug \u2026.Grecian.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.31 Aug.Brazilian.Sept.7 Sept.Rosarian .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.25 Sept And weekly thereafter.No passengers carried by this service.Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service.From new Pier.foot of W.21st New York From From, Glasgow, Steamships New York 30 Aug.State of Nebraska.14Sept.11,30 a.m\" 13 Sept.State of California.28 Sept.12.3) p.m Rates\u2014Ist cabin, $40 to $60; 2nd cabin, $25.Stecrage to Glasgow, Bellast or Lone donderry nt lowest rates.Outfit for steerage passengers furnished free, The Steamships State of California and Stals of Nebraska are not surpassed for their excellent accommodations for all classes of passon- org sCTne Saloons are forward, Staterooms near the centre of the ships, Promenade deck the entire width of the vessel, and two-thirds of her length.Electric lights throughout, and electric bells in every stateroom.No cattle carried.Glasgow, L'pool, St.John\u2019s and Halifax and Philadelphia Royal Mail Service.Xrom From From From Glasgow.L'pool.Steamship.Phila.St.John's 10 Aug.13 Aug.Assyrian.2 Sept.7 Sept.24 Aug.27 Aug, Corean.16 Sept.21 Sept.Passengers carried from Liverpool to St, John's and Halifax from Halifax to Philadel phia, and St.John\u2019s to Glasgow.H, & A.ALLAN, 25 Common Street, Montreal International Navigation Co,\u2019s Line, AMERICAN LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON.Shortest and most convenient route to London.No transfer by tender, No tidal qelays.Close connection at Southampton for Havre and Paris by special fast twin screw Channel steamers.i 1.cabin, $60 and upwards; TIL cabin, $35 to $59 St.Louis.Sept.4, 11a.m.Berlin, Sat., Sept.14 .York.Sept.11, 11 a.m.a.N.York.Sep [ Paris \u2026Scy t 18,11 a.m.RED STAR LINE FOR ANTWE 18, I.cabin $50 and upwards; IT.cabin $38, Kensington .Wednesday, Sept.4,712 noon, Friesland.Wednesday, Sept.11,12 noon.INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 6 Bowling Green, New York, or W.H.Henry, 143 St, James Street, W.F.Egg, 1209 St.James Street, Montreal, J.Y.Gilmour & Co., 354 St.Paul St.JOHNSTON LINE.MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL Intended Regular Sailings.NESSMORE.cannes ranean Sept.1 PARKMORE.Sept, 15 NESSMORE.\u2026.\u2026.cescaccscaerensunces ct.2 PARKMORE 3.eucsssscssceccsasecencn ee Oct.16 NESSMORE.\u2026.cscasaca crue eue Nov.3 And regularly thereafter, For rates of freight, through bills of lading and full information, apply to all railway agents; Wm, Johnston & Co,, Ltd.218 La Salle Street, Chicago : 208 Railway Exchange Building, St.Louis; or to WM.JOHNSTON & CO, Ltd., Board of Trade Building, Montreal, Beaver Line Steamers DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN Montreal & Liverpool.From Liverpool.Steamer.From Montreal Sat.Aug 17.Lake Winnipeg.Wed.Sept 4 wee-Aug 24.Lake Ontario.© Sept ll \u201cSept 7.Lake Huron.\u201c Sept 25 \u201ceens Sept 14.Lake Superior., ** Oct 3 ess Sept 21.Lake Winnipeg.\u2018\u201c Oct 9 ss Sept 28.Lake Ontario.\u201c Oct 16 \u201cOct 12.Lake Huron.\u201c Oct 30 \u201c.0ct 19.lmke Superior.* Nov.6 RATES OF PASSAGE, Montreal to Liverpool, FIRST CABIN\u2014Single ticket, $40, $45 and $50.Return, $80, $86 and $00, ace cording to steamer and location of berth.SECOND CABIN \u2014 To or from Liverpool, Londonderry, Belfast and Glasgow, $27.60; round trip, $60.To or from London, $80.50; round trip, $66.Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Belfast, $16.To Bristal ar Cardift, $18.NOTE \u2014 Steerage passengers by the Beaver Line are provided with the use of bedding and eating and drinking utensils free of charge.Freight carried at lowest rates and te all important points, both in Canada and Great Britain, on through bills lading.Special facilities provided for the carriages of Butter.Cheesa and perishable freight, For further particulars as to freight os passage apply to ; à W, CAMPBELL, em ger, D; & C.MACIVER, 18 Hoxpital Street Tower Buildings.ontrealy Livers QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO., Lid ST.LAWRENCE LINE Cr] 8.8.CAMPANA, 1,700 Tons, ic intended to leave Montreal on Monday, 2nd Sept, at 4 p.m, and afterwards on every alternate Monday during season for FATHER POINT, GASPRE, MAL BAY, PERCE, SUM- MERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PIC Hos superior accommodation for passengers, Electric lights and all modern comforts.No cargo received after 3 p.m.of sailing day.machets for sale at all the principal ticket offices, For Freight, Passageand Staterooms, applyto J.oa Sock.Agent, ommissio tree Or to W.D.OBRIEN, ners Streot, 143 St, James Street, \u2014 \u2014 HALIFAX, N.S., Charlottetown and St.John\u2019s.\u2014\u2014\u2014 8S.TIBER will sail for above ports about Saturday, 7th September.ITENRY DOBELL & CO, Agents, REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE M.F.NOLAN, Accountant, Insurance and Financia Agent; Loans and Investments; Private Estates nnd Trusts Administered.246 ST.JAMES STREET.Ottawa Building, Room No.6.\u2014 Montreal, Telephone No, 2865 ed item MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1895, INVESTMENT SECURITIES.itable for Trust Estates, Banks, pu nce Companies and Permanent Investment, bought and sold by .+ Government Municipal and Other First- Class Bonds.British Empire Bullding, 1724 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, First-class Investments always on hand.TRADE AND COMMERCE.FINANCIAL.NEW YORK GOSSIP .J.8.Bache & Co., New York, send by R.WILSON SMITH, Investment Broker, | direct private wire to their Montreal maanger, C.D.Monk, the following : Nothing much to say, except deslers insist that market will be more active ind higher next week.White is a big bull on Sugar, and in- giders are still buying Chicago Gas.If D.C.F.rallles, sell a little just for & turn, Grangers will recede temporarily.The Attorney-General has not taken any action in the suit against American Tobacco Company, and the statement that the hearing in the action brought by Whalen was set down for Tuesday, September 3, was premature.St.Paul special: There is much anxiety here in regard to smut.Elevator men say such grain is no good.They don't want to handle it.Corn is pretty safe now.Such weather as the present for a few days more will insure it being all right.Excellent buying, K.T.pref.We are promised a ten point advance In this.Atch'zon system for July, net increase $177,804.DULUTH EARNINGS.Following are the latest reported: Third week August, 1895 .$26,394 Third week August, 1894 \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 40,525 Decrease .\u2026 $14,181 January 1 to date, 1895 .$1,137,823 January 1 to date, 1894 .1,054,649 Increase .em \u2026 383,274 WABASH ANNUAL REPORT.Following is the Wabash annual report for the fiscal year ending June 30.1895, 1894, Changes.$11,959,839 $12,551.449 Dec.$391,010 «8,821,030 9,830,330 Dec.909,350 Net.$3,038,800 $2,721,000 Inc.$317,740 Other income.130,395 439,460 Dec.309,065 Total income.$3,169,204 $3,160,520 Inc.$8,675 Charges.3,712,111 3,832,293 Dec.120,182 Deficit.$542,907 8671,764 Dec.31zo,ovÿ According to a Wall Street journal President Ashley says that a large part of the deficit is attributable to the strike of employees in July.He estimates that the company lost net $300,000 to $400,000 by the strike.; The company has a floating debt of $800,000, but during August has realized from its assets the sum of $450,000 in cash, reducing liabilities to that extent.It is understood, although not stated definitely, that this refers to the sale of the company\u2019s interest in the Humeston and Shenandoah Valley road to Burlington road.It is expected that by a further sale of available assets the entire tloating debt will be altogether removed or reduced to a very insignificant amount._ The physical eondition of the property continues good, although some import- érit bétferments\u201d have been temporarily suspendéd.THE DAY IN WALL STREET.New York, Aug.31.\u2014 The Evening Post's financial article to-day says: Today's bank statement reflects clearly enough the existing situation.Outstanding loans decreased this week, though slightly, for the firstetime since July 27.In the four weeks following that date the loan accounts expanded $7,366,600.The present decrease marks no doubt a moderate liquidation in the local market for securities.It does not mean business dulness elsewhere.returns of this week's clearing house exchanges at the country\u2019s active commercial centres continue to show re markably sustained activity.Bank holdings of legal tenders increased heavily, and this is due to somewhat unusual causes.[Receipts of currency from the interior are hardly balancing westward shipments now; last week the shipments were materially In excess.Moreover, the banks have been paying legal tenders into the treasury against the gold withdrawal for export.But the syndicate has released this week a round lot of currency hitherto \u201clocked up\u2019 from the bank subscriptions, and this is once more in the opsn market.No doubt this distribution was in a way facilitated by the syndicate's reimbursements to the treasury; for the $10,625,- 000 pald in to keep up the reserve, including this week, $2,500,000, was, of course, exchanged for legal tenders.\u2014\u2014 NEW.YORK STOCKS, TIEKER GOSSIP FROM R.MEREDITH.The Treasury\u2019s legal gold reserve will not be broken by to-day\u2019s shipments of 2,400,000 dollars, because the Bond Syndicate made a deposit of 1,000,000 dollars.So long as the public believes that powerful bankers stand ready to help the Government in keeping its gold reserve at the legal limit the effects on Public sentiment of shipments to Europe are likely, to & as trifling as they have been up to the present time.The gold situation is an element in the outlook which is not ignored by, the substantial interests of Wall Street, however rightly it may be regarded by the bull pools, actively at work in stock market.Now that August in closing, fresh hopes are building upon favorable developments in th2 exchanges in September, which may eliminate the feature from consideration; some, possibly, over prudent people of Mall Street regret the advance in prices this week, as likely to further repel foreign buying, and to restrict home purchases to z highly speculative class.There is no doubt, however, that the cliques and managers of specialties seem to control values, and so long as holders of stocks refuse to sell, the fabric of speculation seems likely to be maintained; even the reduction in expert estimates of the output of corn this year will leave a crop of great magnitude.The group of leading industrial stocks is in Such a turmoil that conservative houses have almost ceased to attempt the giving of advice as to their probable immedfate fluctuations.\u2014\u2014 BRAZILIAN EXCHANGE.New York, Aug.31.\u2014The quotation today for Brazillan exchange was 1ld.MONEY AND EXCHANGE.Messrs.Nichols & Marler, stock and exchange brokers, corner Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavier streëts, report the local Exchange market as follows ; Aug.31, 1893, BETWEEN BANKS.Buyers.Sellers.ew York funds, 3-18 to 5-32 Sterling 60 days.9% to 93 \u2018* Demand, 915-16 to 10 Cables.10 1-16 to 104 Cougter.r.Tr, 10 to Foi 10} to 10% 108 {The NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Messrs, J.8.Bache and Co.report to-day\u2019s closing prices in New York by wire to their Montreal manager, C.D.Monk.16 St.Sacrament Street : Aug.31.Closing SE Description, gg Br ASCE.< Pa eda; replete with the best implements, stock of blooded cat- SR > tle ond horses; buildings unsurpassed.Price $30,000.Would 2e firstclags in every respect; fine house, barns, stables, etc.: sa ; under the highest state of .cultivation; fine stock of cattle Le 28 end hors, ete; free of entumbrances.Price $25,000.Woul Te exchange in whole or in part for city property, , 7 A 2 MPROVED CITY PROPERTY 5 IMPROVED CITY ne SI.HUBERT STREET-Elegant block of stone residences, new and 4 a In perfect order; valued at $30,000; mortgaged for $15,000.3% Want exchange for equity.2 a , o> front.Price $18,000.Mortgage $1,200.Want difference in 9$ se good building lots or farm on the Island of Montreal.3% .\u2018 2% PEMONTIGNY STREET - Large block, stone front and solid Pe ei brick, 24 tencments, bringing & good income.Valued at 325,000.Mortgagod for 315,000.Want smaller property in ex- SR change.sk ue fs ST.LAWRENCE STREET+Fine business corner, three stores; o% P \u2018pays 10 per cent.on price asked, Most desirable investment., (À Q ST.CATHERINE STREET-\u2014Large corner, nearly 100 feet front; im- be 2 proving every day.A bargain on easy terms.= CRAIG STREET\u2014Good building and large lot.Would partly ex- 3 \"change or sell on easy terms st ST.LAWRENCE STREET\u2014Four stgres, 90 feet frontage; well = ze rented; wil certainly increase in value Would take part Ce 2% exshange dba EN \u201c* G PARENT BROS., = ¥ ue ar £2 DY Bt.James Street.People\u2019s Bank Building.22 ne ks 2% Pa oe 22% 20% 1% 10s 2 a1% «20s Pa 01% 20 2 5 3 25, Sekt te de de tr ae as fatigue nk au A0 URLS HONORS FOR THE BRAVE, Hamilton, Ont, Aug.31.\u2014At a meeting of the governors of the Royal Canadian Humane Association the following were awarded medals or parchment certificates for acts of bravery and heroian :\u2014Her- bert J.Lush and Louis Dambra, of London; E, Godfrey, of Peterboro; James A.McKenzie, of Calgary; Albert Brown, of Toronto; Miss Maud Anderson, of Guelph; Benj.Dixon, of Port Dover; Frank Ward, of Toronto; Norman Henderson, of Co- bourg, awarded bromze medals, and Herbert Love, of Mitchell; Capt.Lefrance, of steamer City of Midland; Geo.Bar and Frank Baken, of Aultsville, and F, W.Kirk pnd Geo.Inksetter, of Hamilton, were considered worthy to receive parchments.Want Expropriations To Go On.br.R.K.Thomas, real estate agent, and Mre.Richard McKenzie, have caused two writs of mandamus to issue against the City of Montreal to compel the latter to proceed with the expropriation of St.Antoine Street, and to place the petitioners on the list of those whose property is to be expropriated.: A PARALLEL CASE.People in Detroit Are Interested in n Great Resemblance in Two Cases.Detroit, Mich., Aug.26.\u2014Much \u2018interest has been manifested here over the recovery of Mr.G.H.Kent, of Ottawa, from Bright\u2019s disease by using Dodd's Kidney Pills, a remedy whlch is now in universal use, and many people have a clear recollection of the similar case which occurred in London, Ont., not long ago, namely \u2018that of Mr.William Langley, who for some time was an inmate of Harper's Hospital here, and.was operated upon without effect by several Detroit physicians.It was owing to this connection with Detroit and the long accounts published in the press that so much interest was taken in the case, and led to such an enormously increased sale of the medicine, Before Purchasing Your Canned Goods for the Fall Trade, sec the White Rose Brand of Sugar Corn, It is something extra fine.Also, the Tomatoes, Peas, Beans and Fruits packed by the Lakeport Preserving Co.Typewriters\u2019 Supplies.LITTLE'S ribbons for all makes of machines, in all colors, acknowledged to be the best in the market.They do not fill the type even when quite new, never fray at the edges, have stronger, brighter, more permanent colors, and last longer than any other ribbons.CHAS.COLLICK, Rooms 313 and 515 New York Life Building.Telephone 2345, FURS \u201crepaired.Costs you about one-fourth less to have furs altered or repaired now than if you waited until winter.Scand postal and we'll call if you can't come yourself, WATTERS & CO.2'312 st catherine BROKERS, ETC.A.FINLAYSON.A.GRANT.FINLAYSON & GRANT, Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehousemen, 413 to 417 St.Paul St, MONTREAL Bell el.057.P.O.Box 634 W.H.WArRrEN 88 TEMPLE BUILDING, TELEPHONE 2568, ACCOUNTANT & TRUSTEE Special attention paid to auditing the books, clcsinæ entries and statements of joint stock companies, rust Moneys kept in separate Bank Ac counts and carefully administered.\u2019 Loans Negotiated v BOODY, McLELLAN & CO, Brokers on New York Stock Exchange, 57 BRoapway, NEw YORK.ROBERT MEREDITH, Manager, BOARD oF TRADE BUILDING, MONTREAL Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bought and Sold on Commission.TELEPHONE 867.THE CALIGRAPH, The most complele Typewriter made.EASTWOOD & BRYCE, General Dealers, 110 St.Franéois Xavier St, MONTREAL.BREWERS.DAWES& CO BREWERS.PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.9.Montreal Office, 521 St James St BELL TELEPHONE, 563.E.Lacoste, St.Henri, is the only Bottler authorized to use our Labels.J.H.R, MOLSON & BROS Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds ELE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED 108 KUTRE DAME ST.MONTREAL HOTELS.Queen\u2019s Hotel Cor, Windsor and St, James Sta, The Only Fire-Proof Hotel in Canada Elegantly ¥urnished, Cuisine, ser vice and attendance unsurpassed.Special Rates to Commercial Travels ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 139 St, James St, Montreal, HENRY HOGAN Proprietor, The Best known Hotel in the Dominion.THE ST.ELMO Cor McGill and Recollet Sts, The Best 25 cent Dinner in the City Best Ales Wines, and Porter On Draught or in Bottle .Polite Attention.Prompt Service BALMORAL HOTEL, MONTREAL .The only first-class down town hotel in the \u201cEH DUNHAM, Proprietor.Hotel Aberdeen, -@ ST.JON, N.B.The only hotel in the city With passenger elevator.No walking up and down stairs.First-class French chef and pastry cooks.All rooms large, light and well ventilated.All modern improvements.Everything new.Roof garden, from which magnificent view of harbor and surrounding country is obtainable.Terms moderate.Sample rooms.Commercial dig count.G.BR.PUGSLEY, Proprietor, MACHINERY KETC.Bailiff's Sale.We have bought a Machine Shop Plant at a Bailiff Sale and wish tosell it immediately.Call and see if there is not something you want at A.R.WILLIAMS & G0.\u2019S, 343-7 §t, James St., Montreal.THOS.HOCKING, {SUCCESSOR TO CHAS, CHILDS.) Mo \u2018hinist, Model and Tool Maker, 47 WILLIAM STREET., Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every description, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, Glove Spring Fasteners, ete.ot and Shoe Machinery a spécialty, Machine Bo Knives Ground by Automatic Process.Boiler Tubes, Cotton Waste, Ete WOMEN IN DOUBT PENNYROYAL WAFERS FI Breama their action in nestoriiiz mop larlly ts mune: Uns effect hualthfiel : not ltelenns the right principle.Young Ladies cored nn.healthy, painful or ferembize wrens: develop price fully: prevent decline, $1.per Box, Mallahla Ut sealed letior of drugycist Bend 2cent dtruinp tu y 23 CH.Detroit, Mitch, + n_\u2014_\u2014 ICHELIEU ! RICHELIEU! The Prince& Table Waters Pure, Sparkling, Refreshing. 8 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1895.bn Mr hy & Los ADVERTISEMENT, Our \u20ac Special Sale = which closed Saturday at ono o'clock was, we are pleased to say a groab success; thousands of our customers tookadvantage of it and were delighted; it was a splendid finale to our summer scason\u2019s trade.To-day we begin our fall business, and as we are determined to push business with all the energy possible, we feel convinced that our customers will appreciate our efforts.Golf Capes.Every one in Montreal knows shat our Mantle Department is always to the front.Golf capes lead at present, and if you wish a good choice at popular prices you must come and see our collection.Golf Capes, $3.50.Golf Canes, $3.85.Golf Capes, $4.50, Golf Capes, $3.00.Golf Capes, 86.50.Golf Capes, up to $19.50.No one can touch us in golf capes.Our prices are low, our assortment is large.: Dver 10 Cases of New Mantles put to Stock during the last few days.HEAD CENTRE FOR MANTLES JOAN: MURPHY & CO, 2343 St.Catherine Street Corner Metcalfe Street.Telephone No.3833.NO GOOD THING am in the Shoe line that SHORT doesn\u2019t keep.Ile has Prunella House Slippers at 40 cents.That's one good thing you nced.Come in and get acquainted with the store.SHORT, the Shoecist, 124 St.Lawrence St.Cor.Lagauchetiere.Got That Suit Yet Pang Everybody's order will be in before yours, unless you decide soon., We have handsome patterns in fall goods and very low prices.Come in.IN.J.ADLER, Merchant Tailor, 75 Bleury Street.I Want One Dollar.Several othershoe men want one too, but they don\u2019t give you the inducements, I give you better leather, longer wearing leather and leather that is easier on the feet.I am talking about my school boots for boys.Best dollar boots ever offered.Buy here; it helps toward the $10 you need to win the alarm clock by Nov.1.$10 worth of tickets gets the Clock-no matter whose tickets they are.Thos.W.Gales, Trunk and Shoe Dealer, 137 St.Antoinc Street.Tel.2980, NOTICE.Banque du Peuple Deposits Bought.Apyly to Post Oflice Box 1176, You Can Get.AT The best 25c investipent to be found in a day°s travel.ANY DRUG STORE.Bargains in Wall Paper, FOR ONE MONTH ONLY.Special Discounts, from 10 to 40 per cent, on our entire stock.An extra 5 per cent, On all cash purchases.10 1e - JOHN MURPHY, Pointer and Decorator, opposite the Aucen's Theatre.MAD PROTECTION.WILLIAM L.WILSON SAYS ITS DAYS ARE OVER, HE BIDS A LAST FARLWELL TO McKINLEYIS), The Operations of the Reform Tariff Reviewed\u2014Revenue Diseussed.New York, Aug.31.~The World prints the following letter from the father of the Wilson Tariff Bill: \u201cThe World kindly invites mc to supplement the telling cxhibit which it makes in yesterday's issue of the first year\u2019s operation of the maw Tariff Bill, with some suggestions as to its probable future working, especially as to revenue, If the opening vista of higher wages, cheapened necessaries of life, larger consumption at home and expanding mar- ketg abruad unrier lower duties had but à single ycar\u2019s experieiics to rest upon, 1 should be very.cautious in prophesying as to the future.\u201cBut when it is renembered that like results followed tha law of 1846 in this, country and crowded on the hecls of | tarifi reduction in England, it is not; claiming |.too much to say that a few: months\u2019 experience has already justifiea the arguments and predictions of the tarif refonners and laid, it is to be | hojed forever,the spectres of ruin and im- ; poverishment with which the protections\u2019 ists so long irightened the: American peo- pile.\u2018The country is beginning to see today that there is no way to protect Ame erican industry, except by relieving it from burdeus upon the materials with which it works; no way to insure good wages and steady employment to home las bor, exwept by freeing it from shackles which have confined it to a elutted home market, and prevented it from seeking its customers all over the world.\u2018*IT IS FIRST OF ALL GRATIFYING, therefore, to made by our minulacturers out for the world\u2019s markets, \u201cWith temporarily diminished exports, chiefly in food products\u2014in no way due to recent tariff legislation\u2014we behold in a single year an increasing volume of manufactured products sent abroad.This already appears in our exports of agricultural machinery, building hardware, locomotive cpgires and iron and steel goods generally; also in leather and manufactures of leather, pianos and organs, parer manufactures and many othen items of the treasury statement issued at the close of the fiscal year.\u201cIn all of these industries the wages of labor have heen increased.As the daily .pay of the American artisan was already much - greater, than that of any competing laborer in any other country, this growing foreign market for our manufactures is especially significant, \u2018\u2018There is no doubt that the iron and\u2019 steel industry of the world is soon to find its chief centre in the United States.We are constantly strenzthened in the be- Jief that our supply of ores of all kinds is more exhaustless, more cheaply mined, more cheaply transported and \u2018more cheaply wrought into finished products than the supply pf any other nation, and this must eventually carry with it the manufacturing supremacy of the world.This means untold benefit to all our ine dustries.**Years ago It was truly said by a Republican Secretary of \u2018the Treasury that ; if all our manufacturing plants ran six months at their full capacity they would! glut our home market.For the next halt of the year therg would necessarily Le slackened work or even idleness, with' slackened employment and uncertain wages for labor.\u201cThe conquest of foreign markets now implies the ability to hold our own market against all competing from without.It means a broader and more stable basis for manufacturers, which, in turn, carries with it more work and more wages for the operative and more home consumers for the farmer, who Is also relieved.from the burden of maintaining industries to buy from him.\u2018In a word the more self-supporting industries we bave the greater and more\u2019 diffused is our general prosperity; the\u2019 more non-self-supporting industries we have\u2014fed and maintained by taxation\u2014 the smaller and more lopsided becomes that prosperity.\u201cThe House Tariff Bill aimed to ip- crease largely the number of industries that could stand without bounties.Its foundation was a large free list of raw materials.\u201cFortunately the most important of these remain in the tariff bill as finally enacted, such as copper ores, salt, flax, hemp and wood, to which in a more advanced stage may be added sulphuric acid, the basis of s0 many industries, cotton ties, sawed lumber, binding twine, etc.THE QUESTION OF REVENUE.ttÂs to revenue the operation of the new tariff bill ought to be patisfactory to its promoters, The customs revenue under the McKinley Bill fell from $229,- 000,000 in 1890 to $131,000,000 in 1894.True, the Jast ycar was one of widespread «epression and great allowance must be made for that fact in any comparison.The new bill began under the shadow of \u2018that depression.\u2018Only of recent months has there been a feeling of financial security in the country at large, [but the close of the fiscal year saw an improvement of more than ; $20,000,000 in our customs receipts and the revenues for July and August promise a still larger increase for the present year.*\u2018Indecd the temporary inSufficiency of revenue for present current expenditures is to be found in the receipts from internal revenue and not in those from the tarif, and yet the law of August last, while renoviry and greatly reducing tariff taxes, increased internal revenue taxes.The shrinkage in internal revenue receipts, notwithstanding the addition of 20 cents a gallon on whiskey, is believed by the treasury oflicials to be a thing of the past, and they confidently predict the rapid and permanent recovery of this item of our national income.As soon as that occurs there will be no trouble about treasury receipts, and if for a while they enforce rigid economy in public expenditures, so much the better for the taxpayers and for the government.\u2018In conclusion I will say that tariff reform, although wounded in the house of its alleged friends, is triumphantly justified by its results.\u201cThose resulta are lightened taxes, cheaper necessaries of life, quickened employment and increased wages for labor, widening markets and the promise of adeguate revenue.\u201cThe country has bid a last farewell to McKinleyism.The day of \u2018\u2019mad\u2019\u2019 protection is over.\u201d the ! cee tlre progræs already.in reaching WILLIAM L, WILSON.Washington, D.C., Aug.28, 1895, THE GERMAN VICTORS.Sedan Day to be Celebrated Moro Entha sinsticnlly Than Ever, Berlin, Aug.31.\u2014Sedan Day will be celebrated in a more general and enthu- slastic manner than ever since 1370.No business will be done aiter noon on Monday.The siemens and Halske people will pay their 5,000 workmen double wages on that day, and will let them enjoy themselves.Many other firma will do likewise.The Government employes will get their holiday with full pay, and all the schools.will be closed.The celebrations will commence with a very impressive ceremony, the.dedication of the Emperor William's Memorial Church.\u2018A rlatform capable of seating 5,000 is being erected for the accommodation of the favored guests.The Emperor and Empress will arrive at the spot at 10 o'clock in a six-horse carriage, escorted by a detachment of Cuirassiers of the Guard, and will be handed the golden Key of the church by a deputation when Their Majesties reach the inside of the building.Hymns will be sung and a patriotic sermon will be preached, and when: the Emperor and Empress leave the band AI play \u201c Die Wacht am Rhein.\u201d A cordon of troops and veterans, Including the German-American veterans, who are now visiting this city, will surround the church and will be reviewed by the Emperor.MONTREAL EXHIBITION.There will be an entirely new departure at the coming Exposition, which opens on Thursday week.There will be two large stages for special attractions in front of the grand stand, which will be sixty by forty feet in size,\u201d and besides this there will be a large ring for the equestrian acts and bicycle races.The attractions in cvery way this year will be superior to anything ever seen on the Exhibition Grounds.Commencing Friday, the 13th inst., the park side will be illuminated {n a manner altogether new, and at the same time Canadian in design.The contract for illuminating snd the firework displays was given to a Montreal firm, Messrs.Robitaille & Co., who made such a success of the feic de nuit at Boucherville recently.On Friday the marines.and Jack Tars of the war vessels will be the guests of the Exposition , Company, \u2018and regarding this Major Macauley, as commanding officer of the 6th Fusiliers, has given orders for the regiment to turn { out in full dress to escort the naval visitors to Lhe grounds.\"The regiment will be headed by its fine band of thirty mu- slciaps.On arrival at the grounds the sailors will be escorted in front of the grand stand, where they will be received by the president and direciors of the Exposition Company, and then, it permission is given, which is very likely, they will give a display of naval tactics, after which the regular performance of the attractions will be proceeded with.On Saturday, the 14th, the directors expect a very large crowd, as this is the combined bicycle and children's day.In fact this year bicycling and bicycles Wiil be prominent at Montreal\u2019s Fair.The races will commence at half-past three sharp with a hali-mile in heats class A, for which two prizes are to be given.The other races will be as follows: | One mile, open class A, two prizes.Two mile, 5,40 class, three prizes.One mile, open class B, two prizes.Half & mile, in heats, 1.35 class, two prizes.: There wiil be no entrance fee chargea the wheelmen eitner at tha gate or for the races, and the entries will be received by Mr.David Waison at the MA.A.À.building up to the 11th of the month.\u2014 Select Kuigh ta Picnic.\u2018There were 500 or 600 excursionists at the annual picnic and games of the Crescent Legion No.4 Select Knights ot Canada, Saturday on Isle Gros Bols.rain interferred for a while, hut Other« wise Lhe plenic -was an entiFe success.The Committee ot Arrangements were : Mcssrs.J.KR .Baifl, chairman, F.Mcitaë, R Lynch, A.Little, J.Bloomtield, and I.MeMahon, starter.The judges were Messrs.Wililam Renshaw, deputy district supreme commander, J, C.H.Brooks and P.O'Riley.The.following are ine winners of tne several events : Young men's race, 240 yards, open-l, G.Brown; 2, J.Burns; 3, G.- Smith.Boys\u2019 race, 12 years and under, 50 yards \u20141, H.McCallum ; 2, L.Bain ; 3, D.How-| ard.Girls\u2019 race, 15 years and under, 50 yards \u20141, E.McRae; 3, B.Brady ; 3, McGrana- han.Boys\u2019 race, 8 years and under, 50 yards \u20141, H.Nantis; 2, A.Morrison; 3, R.Heron; 4, G.Lynch; 5, H.Powell.Young ladies\u2019 race, 60 yards\u20141, M.Mc- Granadan ; 2, B.Brady; 3, M.Lynch; 4, A.McRae ; 5, M.Lognon.Married ladies\u2019 race, members wives, 50 yards\u20141, Mrs.Brady ; 2, Mrs.Lynch.Married men\u2019s race, members, over 45 years, 100 yards, handicapped\u2014l1, J.R.Bain\u2019; 2, Willlam Renshaw; 8, H.Mec- Guire, Fat men\u2019s race, members, 190 lbs.and over, 100 yards\u20141, J.W.Cox ; 2, H.Mc- Guire ; 3, J.Bloomtield.Married ladies\u2019 race, 100 yards, open\u2014 1, Mrs.Brady ; 2, Mrs.Lowe (both were & tie); 8, Mrs.Penny.Girls\u2019 race, under 8 years, 50 yards\u2014 1, M Kendall ; 2, E.Brady ; 3, L.Brady.Marrfed men\u2019s race, members, 100 yards \u20141, J.Morrissey; 2, P.Ward; 3, H.McGuire; 4, R .Lynch.Boys\u2019 race, under 15 years, 50 yards \u20141, D .McRae; 3, L.Bain; 3, B.Moodie.Committee race, 100 yards\u20141, R.Lynch; 2, J.R.Bain; 3, Willlam Renshaw; 4, H .McGuire.Shooting at Cote St, Lue.Saturday was a very bad day at the ranges.As usual on practice days, enough targets were not provided.The rain was also a very great drawback to decent shooting.No.3' Company Montreal Garrison Artillery held their annual company match with the following results : Pp MARTINI SERII 6.200 400 .1 Capt, W.N.King.2 2 2 15 2.Bomb.IR.i.Outhet., 26 22 25 73 3.Bomb.A.Noble .xB 283 19 73 4.Scrgt.L, A.Winter.13 27 31 71 5.Licut, Cole.17 21 2% 64 SNIDER £ÉRIES.1.Sergt, C.E, Ward.21 3 @ al 2, Corpl.J.Moore.2 92 58 8.Corpl.R.Powno % 18 = 4.Gr.Turner., 13 18 52 5.Gr.Hobb., 12 M sl 6.Gr, Johnson.16 16 47 1.Corp.Tilley.:.\u2026.\u2026.4 20 u 4 8.Sergt.Kermodo.15 15 13 43 9.Gr.Haire.sos.14 128 12 38 10, Gr.Mann.0 5 6 5 11.Gr.BOA3.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0 9 11 20 12, Br.E.Outhet.§ 8 6 œ 13.Gr.Meyer.3 5 5 13 E Company, of the Royal Scots, and a few Vics, did their class firing.Princess Mackey={olonna, Naples, Sept.1.\u2014The court which has been hearing the controversy between Prince Colonna and his wife, who is the daughter of Mrs.John W.Mackey, as ordered that the sons be given to the Princess, and that, if necessary, force is to be used.The Princess received the boys yesterday.' The Only Cigar Store on the Square, Just received a case of Thomas Gut- ferrez's '*Azucenas\u2019 cigars, 10 cents straight, or $8.00 per hundred; also a fine line of tobaccos, including Ross\u2019 famous cut plug, and his own importation of \u2018BL Progress,\u201d \u2018\u2019Liliputanos,\u201d the smallest and sweetest of all five-cent smokes.Ross, 20 Chaboillez Square, Tho Late KR.W.Shepherd.The funeral of the late R.W.Shepherd, sr., took place Saturday afternoon, and wag attended by a large number of sorrowing citizens.The cortege proceeded to St.George's Church, where services were performed by Lord Bishop Bond, assisted by the Very Rev.Dean Carmichael.The remains were interred in Mount Royal Cemetery.The SHERBROOKE FAIR.It Promises to be the Most Successful Exhibition Yet Held.(Special to the Herald) Sherbrooke, Sept.1.\u2014The eleventh annual {fair of the Eastern Townships Agricultural Association, which opens to-morrow, promises to be the most successful exhibition ever held here.The grounds have been improved, and are sup- Plied with additional conveniences for the comforts of visitors and exhibitors.One of the principal improvements is a subway, which has been built from the outside of the race track, and which leads to the centre of the field which the race track encircles.This has been built with the object of keeping visitors off the track while the races and performances are going on.New judges and band stands have also been erected in this section e¢f the grounds.Additional stalls have been erected for the accommodation of racing stock, and all the horse stalls have been renovated and improved.The industrial class of exhibits is larger than in preceding years, and a number of entries in this class have been refused for want of accommodation.The exhibits are nearly ail in readiness for sight-seers.The number of entries in exhibits of live stock are about on a par.with those of last year, so that an excellent display in these classes may be expected.Racing stock is excecding- ly well represented this year owing largely to the increased value of the prizes offered for this class.The poultry exhibits will be very good, as well as those of fruit, flowers and vegetables.The programme of attractions includes Roman and chariot races, balloon ascensions, speclalty performances and trotting and running races.To-morrow being Labor Day, one of the best programmes of the week is offered, and it is believed that the attendance will far exceed that of any previous opening day.PERSON WLS.Mr.J.T.Stephen, of London, was at the Balmoral yesterday.Mr.B.B.Hughes, of Toronto, was at the Hall yesterday.Mr.J.E.Walsh, Ottawa, was at the Queen's yesterday.Mr.G.R.Parkin, principal of Upper Canada College School, Toronto, accompanied by his wife and family, arrived at the Windsor Saturday.The friends of Mr.F.Stevens, corner Dorchester and St.Philip's Street, will be rleased to hear that he is recovering from the effects of a severe illness.Mr.F.W.Thompson, general manager of W.W.Ogilvie\u2019s mills at Winnipeg, accompanied by Mrs.Thompson, spent the past week in this city and returned to their home Saturday.Mr.George Washington Stephens, Jr, returned yesterday from a combined business and pleasure trip through the Eastern States.Messrs.A.B.Rathbone and A.N.Cheney, fish culturlsts for the State of New York, both of New York; J.B.MacLean and Dr.W.H.Drummond, of this city, will comprise a fishing party who leave to-day for St.Maurice River.en corer The cuisine of the Jacques Cartier Hotel, Jacques Cartier Square, is bringing scores of merchants to dinner there dally.You should be amongst them.Hotel Victoria, Quebec.The most centrally situated hotel ja the dty.Fine large sample rooms.,, Firpi-clags in every respect.nes Sherbrooke House, Sherbrooke, P.Q., the best hotel between Portland and Montreal.Everything new.BREVITIFS.J'A fire occurred Saturday afternoon In the factory of Messré.McLaren & Co., 7149 Craig Street, and, fonSlderable damage was caused.The sidlvage corps of No.2 Station spread 25 covers.Just out.Thé Indicator for September.Send or call for copy- Stephens & Wardecke, 1778 Notre Dame St.s \u201d» SPORTING, BRI EFS.In Chicago on Satyyday ! Crum, the sprinter, did à 100 yards in 10 sec.flat, and the 220 in 21 4.5 sec., equalling the English record.: George D.Gideon, chafrnan of the National Racing Board; has ordered the suspension of Cabanne, Titus and Murphy, the racers.The Granite baseball team defeated the Nationals at St.Hyacinthe on Saturday by 3 to a.We are now showing the lates in Fancy Suitings, Vestings and Fall Overcoatings.Kelly Bros 1691-1697 Notre Dame.The Alleged Multi.Murderer.Philadelphia, Pa., Sept.1\u2014From recent developments in the Holmes-Pietezel case it is probable that the alleged multi- murderer will be tried here for the murder of Benjamin Pietzel.The body of the latter is burfed in Mechanics\u2019 Cemetery in this city.Yesterday Dr.Side- botham, of the coroner's office, with four assistants, went to the cemetery and exhumed the dead man's skull for the pur pose of Identifying the teeth.Don\u2019t forgettogoto the Jacques Cartier County Fair at Bel-Air Grounds, Dorval, Sept.10th.\u2014 Buflalo Theatre Burned.Buffalo, N.Y., Sept.1.\u2014The Academy of Music, the oldest playhouse in America, was burned down at 2 a.m.this morning.The loss is estimated at $75,- 000 for the building.\u2018 We have just reccived the latest style materials in Fine Vicunas, Cheviots, Serges and Fancy Suit- ings.Kelly Bros.1691-1697 Notre Dame.\u201cSo there will be nothing to conceal after we are married, dearest.I may as well tell you that I smoke clgarettes, play poker, drink, and am rarely home before 1 o'clock in the morning.\u2019\u201d \u201cI am glad to hear you say so.I was afraid we wouldn't be perfect companions.\u201d\u2014Lite.Don\u2019t forget to go to the Jacques Cartier County Fair at Bel-Air Grounds, Dorval, Sept.16th.\u201cI don't believe there ever was such a thing as a suicide club,\u201d she said.\u201c1 don\u2019t know,\u201d replied the lady from Philadelphia; \u2018\u2018 you know the papers really say that it has gotten to be a fad for parties to charter trolley cans and ride in them by the hour.\u201d\u2019\u2014~Washington Star.We are making the best Dress Suits, silk or satin lined, fo7 $35.00, Kelly Bros., 1691-169r Notre Dame.The Western Union telegraph company makes about $1,600,000 annually furnishing \u2018exact time\u201d from its naval observatory office in Washington.Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Minutes, Dr.Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect rellef in all cases of Organic or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and speedily effects a cure.It is a peerless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain in Left Side, and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart.One dose convinces.Sold by druggists.F 1676 Nofre Dame Street, L.E.N, Pratto, Man, Dir.Established 1876.Thousands Dying from drinking impure water.Doctors Say so, and, therefore, it must be a fact.St.Henri, Westmount, have issued proclamations notifying everybody to boil the water.Although the water is boiled it must be filtered so as to remove the poisonous matter from it, which is the cause of so much Typhoid Fever.Montreal's Hospitals are full of fever patients.Don\u2019t hesitate, for it means death, but act now and Save Your Lives from being slowly poisoned to death, by using a \u2026 Crystal Filter, which is the only filter in the world that will constantly filter and purify without becoming a poisonous instrument.Itis .Self-Cleaning.Call and see them in operation at the office of the.see \u201coe Grystal Filter Co, Mechanics\u2019 Building, 116 St.Peter Street.COVERNTON\u2019S Aromatic Blackberry Carminatie A safe, easy and effectual cure for Diarrhœa, Cholera Morbus and Dysentery, for both Children and Adulte.Price 25 cents.For sale by all druggists.PREPARED BY C.J.Covernton & Co,, Cor.Bleury and Dorchester Sts.HELP BUSINESS Our desks do.Better see us about qualities, workmanship and prices.We compete with any.Price $10 and up.Tees & Co., Desk Makers.800 St.James Street \u2014 |_ Oil and Vinegar Bottles, engraved patterns, worth 50c cach; we are selling them for the next ten days for 25¢ each.Telephone and we will send you a pair.You can buy them without secing them, as they are worth double the money.A.T, WILEY & CO., 1802 Notre Dame and 2341 St.Catherine Sts.2 i AT\u2014\u2014@ 213 St.James Street.Steinway, Chickering, Nordhelmer, Sterling, Evrett, p ST3UA0UA-0-13-0-040400 Furniture Facts \u2014=\u2014 +044 You get them here.Facts that will terest you and | : : : in- saveyou money.+0 H.A.WILDER & CO.232-238 McGill St, +044040-0-10-0-VanaaA One Dollar Will buy the best made, bést fitting and best wearing White Dress Shirts in Canada.We make them under the most exacting fispection, and will warrant every one of them to be matchless.of Fall Neckwear are now awaiting you.in real Scotch Wool, medium weight Underwear.Our beautiful lines See our newest Complete stock of Furnishing Goods for Gentlemen.[Munroe Brothers, 2246 St, Catherine Street.JUST LOVELY! Every lady who has used the Borden Bangs, waves, curls, or side pieces, makes this remark \u2014will you call and see them at PALMER'S.THE LADIES\u2019 HAIR DRESSER\u2019S.1745, Notre Dame St.Going Away to Convent College?Relieve your bodies duties by resting on a good mattress.at night from the strain of day We have very low prices in best goods, for those going away for a school year, Sea Weed Mattresses, Fibre Mattresses, \u2018Wool Mattresses, Moss Mattresses, Hair Mattresses.Call, examine, choose.every particular.We guarantee to suit you in T.E.& A.MARTIN, Open Evenings Till 9 O'clock.1924 NOTRE DAME ST.School Books \u2014=r All the Text Books used by all the Public and Private Schools.Ever Tried My Scribbler,\u201d for pen or pencil?Nearly 200 leaves- ruled-price, 5 cents-with flexible leatherette cover.A.T.CHAPMAN, Bookseller and Stationer, 2407 St, Catherine Street.Don\u2019t Do It! Don't take a poor cigar when it 18 offered you over a counter, but say **Give me a Rosatana Cigar,\u201d and you'll get is.Havana Cigar Co.REMOVAL, H.SANDERS, Optician, To 259 ST.JAMES ST, Occupicd by J.Milloy, Tailor, next door to H.Hamilton's, Dry Goods, PARLOR Suites, from $20 up.DINING-RCOM Suites, from $15 up.LIBRARY-ROOM Suites, from $25 up.SITTING-ROOM Suites, from $15 up.Suites, from $10 up.Look at our large show windows when passing.They furnish more completo information than can be given in this papor.Owen McGarvey & Son, 1849 to 1853 Notre Dame St, Correct Observatory Time J.B.WILLIAMSON, ~ IMPORTER OF \u2014 Diamond Rings, sct in fine gold, guaran teed, from $7.00 up.Ladies\u2019 Gold Watches from $7.00 up.Guaranteed.Ladies\u2019 Silver Watches, $4.00 up.Jewellery manufactured to order.Designs submitted froc of charge.Ships\u2019 Chronometers Rated.Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty.J.B.WILLIAMSON, 1741 Notre Dame Street, 5c School Supplies.Slates, Pencils, ete., Book Bags, from 15c to 25c.Wm.Semmelhaack, 83 St.Lawrence St.- - Se = The Montreal Herald 18 published dally at 603 Craig Street, by the Montreal Herala Company; Edward Holton, Presi dent; Alexander McLean, Manaring-Direcs to \u2019 Tents! Tents! Tents! Marquees for exhibition and refreshment purposes.All sizes up to 120x 50.Can be had on hire from Thos.Sonne, 193 Commissioners Cor, St.Sulpice St.Goods Delivered, Parcels Delivered, all manner of delivering and moving.Try our 5e parcel delivery.KING\u2019S CITY EXPRESS, 748 Craig Street.Tel.565.This Way Leads To Fortune.Take the straight pat.All good sidewalks which lead to J.G.Kennedy & Co.'s Clothing Stores.Their clothing 1s noted for durability of materials, superior workmanship and low prices.A famous range of boys\u2019 school suits Just received.Don't fail to see them.J.G.KENNEDY & CO, 31 St.Lawrence Street and 2388 Notre Dame Street.CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE aan.CURES: Dyspepsia, low spirits, loss of appetite, prinful digestion, malaria, and gives tone and vigour to the whole system, Be sure you get CAMPBELLS.Plate Glass Insurance \u2014 bo ! Lloyd's Insurance Co, 4, Of New York.Depesis with Canadian Government Policies Covering Giass Against Breakage Issued for One er Thres Years.LOWEST RATES.MARINE INSURANCE BRITISH AND FOREIGN.of Eiverpoo 'RELIANCE.\u2026.\u2026.,.\u2026.0f Liverpool BOSTON MARINE.ot Boston Importers granted open policies.Exporters of hay, sole and provisions granted cover te any part of the world.ELWARD L.BOND Gen.Agent.80 St Francois Xavier Erect Tslepheas 1170 "]