Montreal daily herald, 3 septembre 1895, mardi 3 septembre 1895

[" MORNING EDITION: CUTLERY ives Is the Bost KNIVES, FORKS, EPOONS.Soie Proprictors Is Acknowledge! as the Best Made SILVERWARE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Trade-Mark Bearing this EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO, 211, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1895.LABOR CELEBRATES.MANY HONDRED ARTISANS BEFORE THE PUBLIC GAZE.THE PROCESSION IN THE MORNING VIEWED BY THOUSANDS, The First United Labor Day Montreal Has Known in Some Years.The celebration of Labor Day in Montreal yesterday was a great success dee- pite the fact that there were some mie- understandings which !linterfered with the demonstration.In the first place no request had been sent to the City Council to have the day proclaimed a civic holiday, which expiains the fact that the usual proclamation was not issued by the Mayor.In the second place in reac- ing over the invitations it was discovered that they were so worded that those to whom they were sent were not invil- ed to the procession, Mr.Martineau, M.P.P., consequently was the only one who walked around with the Central Trades and Labor Council.At an, carly hour members of the various assemblies gathered at the different rendezvous and at a few minutes past nine the chief maishals gave the signal for the start.Une of the most notable features of the procession was the entire absence of displays representing ths various trades, with the exception of the Flint Glass Blowers.The latter were out 120 strong and rode along the route in carriages drawn by pretty teams of horses.In cach carriage was a nice design of the art of the glass blower.The cigar makers looked, mobby in their silk Mats, and the tailors did (their trade full justice.The bands of music selected for the occasion played some excellent music.They included the Vics Prince of Wales, Domänion Fife and Drum River Front, Black Diamond, St.Henri National, \u2018and the splendid Police Band numbering twenty-six pleces and led by Constable Bellefleur, At the head of tle procession there wa a platoon of police ten strong in charge of Lieut.Murphy.Ten extra men after wards joined the lieutenant at the Exhibition Grounds.lt was the first time in many years that the labor men of Montreal have united in 2 turnout on Labor Day, and it is evident from the many expressions of satisfaction cn the part of the men that a most determined effort will be made to prevent any division in the future.The turnout yesterday was not quite as large as had been expected, but the fact that everyone was satisfied is efficient ground for the statement that the procession was a success.Without counting the waits the proces sion took half an hour to pass the Her ald office and went by the following route to the Exhibition Grounds: Craig Street (Champ de Mars), to St.james, Inspector, William, McCord, Wellington, McGIN, St James, St.Lambert, St.Lawrence, Ste.Catherine, City Hall Avenue, Ontario, St.Deris, Pine Avenue, Drolet, Rachel, Cadieux, Marianne, St.Lawrence, Mount Royal Avenue, Extibition Grounds.The order of parade, which was well maintained, was as fellows: Platoon of Police.Chie?Marshals and Staff, FIRST DIVISION.Band and Banner.\u2018A.525, English Carters and Freight handlers K.of L., Mounted.Elack Diamond Assembly, K.of L.River Front Assembly, K.of L.Band and Banner.Tailors\u2019 Assembly, K.of L Fraternity Assembly, K.of IL.Unity Assembly, K.of L.Upholsterers\u2019 Assembly, K.of L Band and Banner.\u201cSt.Antoine Assemtly, K.of L.Mazle Leaf Assembly, K.of L Dominion Assembly, K.of L.D.A.18, K.ot L SECOND DIVISION.Band and Banner.Grande Hermine Assemoly, K.of Le La Canadienne Assembly, K.of Le Co-operative Assembly, K.of L.Band and Banner.Heavy Carters\u2019 Assembly (French) K.of L.Hochelaga Assembly, K.of L.Maisonneuve Assembly, K.of L.Delegation from Barbers\u2019 Assembly.Band and Banner.Mount Royal Assembly, K.of La St.Louls Assembly, K.of L.Lasters\u2019 Assembly, K.of L.Ville Marie Assembly, K.of Le D.A., 19, K.of L THIRD DIVISION, Band and Banner.Plasterers\u2019 Union.Stone Masons\u2019 Union.Painters\u2019 and Decorators\u2019 Union, 74.Carriage and Banner.srotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, Local 134, Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, Local 376.Band and Banner.Stone Cutters\u2019 Uniony FOURTH DIVISION.[a Band and Banner.Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, 14.Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, 508.Brotherhood of Locemotive Firemen, 15.Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, 335.\u2014\u2014 FIFTH DIVISION.Band and Banner.International Association of Machinists.Waisonneuve Lodge.Mount Royal.Victoria Lodge.Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Band and Banner.Soopers\u2019 Protective Union.Iron Moulders\u2019 Union, 21.Band and Banner.\u2018acques Cartier Typo Union, 145 Montreal Typo.Union, 178 Printing Pressmen's Union, 52.Bakers\u2019 Union.American Flint Glassworkers' Union, No.24 Band and Banner.Bricklayers\u2019 Union.Banner, Clgarmakers\u2019 Unions, 226 and 58.Band and Banner.President O.T.& L.Council.Delegates of C.T.& 1.Council.The picnic on the Exhibition grounds was a very orderly and enjoyable affair.\\Among the public men who were present were: Mayor Villeneuve, Mr.C.Beausoleil, M.P.; A.T.Lepine, M.P.; J.J.Curran, M.P.; Aldermen Stevenson, Nolan, Leclerc, Brunet, Reneault, Jacques, Grothe and Dupre, and Mayor Hain ault, of St.Cunegonde.Che results of the races and games were as follows: fi, Putting 16 lb.shot; 1st prize, silk or pullover hat to order; 2nd, meerschaum pipe; 8rd, pair men's boots\u2014A.Smith, 42.1, won; J.McHugh, 39.1, second; S.Fitzpatrick, 83.111.2, third.2, Throwing 56 lb.weight; 1st, gent\u2019s silk umbrella; 2nd, hat to order; 3rd, briar pipe and case\u2014J.McHugh, 21.7, won; J.Curley, 24.10, second; H.Smith, 19.5, third.¢, Running hop, step and leap; 1st, silk hat to order; 2nd, felt hat to order; 3rd, briar pipe\u2014J.McHugh, 42.2, won; G.Paris, 89.7, second; Mr.Frigon, 31.8, third.4, 75 yards, boys\u2019 boot race, 12 years and under; 1st, boys\u2019 two-piece suit; 2nd, pair of boots; 3rd, \\neglige shirt; 4th, breast pin\u2014S.O'Brien, won; E.Larue, second; P.Kelly, tlihird; S.Steven, fourth.; 5, Quarter mile, open ; Ist, silver butter dish ; 2nd, hat to order ; 3rd, fancy leather cigar case\u2014J.Paris, won; H.A.Parr, second ; J.Butler, third.6, Quarter mile race, members of labor socleties; 1st, ton of coal; 2nd, hat to order ; 3rd, sult of underwear; 4th, briar pipe\u2014G.Brown, won; A.Reed second; A.Gilmour, third; P.Blaine, fourth.7, 75 yards, girls\u2019 race, 12 years and under; 1st, ladies\u2019 work box; 2nd, china fruit dish; 3rd, locket; 4th, shopping bag\u2014A.O'Hara, won; Q.McKewn, second; E.McCrea, third; Annie McKewn, fourth.8, 100 yards, open; lst, silver pickle jar; 2nd, felt hat to order ; 3rd, umbrella ; 4th, briar pipe\u2014J.Paris, won; A.H.Middlemiss, second; J.Conelly, third; H.Parr, fourth.9, One mile race, open; lst, silver cruet; 2nd, felt hat to order; 3rd, pair of boots \u2014G.Brown, won; Fred.Noseworthy, -\u2014second; J.Smith, third.10, Bieycle race, 2 miles, open; 1st, silver cup; 2nd, box of cigars, 100\u2014W.Tuff, won; R.A.Kerr, second.11, \u2018Half mile race, members of labor organizations; 1st, ton of coal; 2nd, half cord of wood; 8rd, one year's subscription to Le Monde Illustre \u2014 G.Brown, won; A.Singer, second; F.Frank, third.12, Ladles egg race, 75 yards; lst, table cover; 2nd, crystal wine set; 3rd, bottle of perfume; 4th, shopping bag\u2014M.Barry, won; A.Henry, second; L.Barry, third; B.Brady, fourth.18, 75 yards race, member's wives; lst, pair ladies\u2019 shoes; 2nd, charcoal sad iron; srd, 5 lbs.tea; 4th, 25 lbs.flour; 5th.two tea caddies\u2014Mrs.Greig, won; Mrs.Morrison, second; Mrs.Power, third; Mrs.Ware, Iourth.14, l0u yards young ladies\u2019 race; lst, palr ladles\u2019 shoes; 2nd, hair bbrush ;.3rd, crystal pickle jar; 4th, set of teaspoons in case\u2014L.Doneily, won; M.Barry, second; A.O'Hara, third; B.Brady, fourth.15, Bicycle race, 5 miles; 1st, silver water pitcher ; 2nd, gold and silver medal; 3rd, box of cigars\u2014i.J.Paradis, won; it.A.Kerr, second; W.Tuff, third.\" The event of the day, the lacrosse match between the National and Shamrock Juniors, was very interesting throughout, although the Nationals had pretty much their own way in the end.The latter surprised their friends by their skill in passing the ball.The teams were as follows: Nationals\u2014P.Foley, goal; A.Valois, point; C.Bark, cover point; J.Martineau, A.French, V.Pitre, defence field; P.Bover, centre; C.Marcelin, J.Whyte, F.McVey, home field; J.Valois, outside home; P.Brophy, inside home; E.Gir- oux, captain.Shamrocks\u2014Fisher, goal; Dwyer, point; Gaffney, cover point; Hayes, Wells, Neville, detence field; J.Brown, centre; J.Brennan, Kehoe, P.Brennan, home tield; J.C.Kearney, outside home; Cur- rie, inside home; Frank McGuire, captain.Mr.H.McLaughlin acted as referee, with Messrs.Norman Fletcher and Wm.Morrison as umpires.The time-keepers were E.Bourdon for the Nationals, and D.J.Kearney tor the Young Shamrocks.It was arranged that the clubs should play for two hours.First came was von by Shamrocks in 5 1-2 minutes, J.Brennan scoring.Second game again went to the shamrocks in four minutes, Neville scoring.The next six games were taken by the Nationals in 6 1-2, 3, 1-2, 6, 7 1-2 and 10 minutes respectively, White scoring three times, McVey twice and Valois once.Although there still remained twelve minutes to play the Shamrocks conceded the victory to their opponents, who cheered lustily.The Labor Day Organization Committee was composed as follows: U.Lafontaine, chairman; L.Z.Boudreau, secretary ; Jos.Beland, treasurer.P.J.Ryan, Jos.S.Lewis, J.Cusson, A.Deguire J.A.Rodier.: Prizes will be distributed on Tuesday evening.the 10th instant, at No.1,631 Notre Dame Street.\u2014\u2014 THE DAY FLSEWHERE, Buffalo Celebrates\u2014No Red Flag Pro cession.Quebec, Sept.2.\u2014Labor Day was observed here.Forty trades unions were represented in the procession which paraded the principal streets.Nearly all stores end places of business are closed.To-night Hon.Wiltrld Laurierwill speak in Jacques Cartier Hall.Toronto, Unt., Sept.2.\u2014The labor demonstration this morning which took the form of a procession through the principal streets was by far the most suo cessful that has ever been held in [Toronto.The day is being generally observed as a holiday, and many thousands of spectators lined the streets to witness the grand parade.The procession was headed hy a detachment of the mounted police.The rear of the procession was brought up by the acting mayor of the city, Alderman Shaw.The afternoon is being spent in games at Island Park and in listening to speeches {irom Lieut.-Governor Kirkpatrick, Acting Mayor Shaw, Rev, Father Ryan, Rev.C.H.Short.and others.Buffalo, N.Y., Sept.2.\u2014Labor Day was celebrated by the workmen in this cily in the conventional way by a parade of the trades unions, followed by a picnic at Germania Park, where orators held forth and music echoed and lager flowed.Nearly cight thousand men were in ine.Chicago, Sept.2.\u2014~To-day is Labor Day and the Chicago Socialists had their red flag presentation as arranged, but the presence of the police made it a very tame affair.The police were informed that it was the Intention of the Socialists to have a parade after the presentation ceremonies, and that the flag would be carried at its head, but the officers informed the committee that no such parade would be permitted, and the idea wad given up.The speeches were very tame, having nonc of the old-time ring in them.There was considerable disappointment because Kier Hardie failed to put in an appearance.Boston, Sept.2.\u2014Organized Labor Day observed its ninth legal holiday in the city of Boston with its usual Parade and with almost innumerable sports and amusements.The spectacle of the day wae the parade of the labor organizations, in which over 16,000 men participated.New York, Sept.2.\u2014Lovely weather attends Labor Day.Little business is being done, the banks and exchanges being closed.UN Will Mect Grand Trunk Rates.cago, Sept.2\u2014The Baltimore & ra ay Save notlee that it would meet the $18 round trip excursion rate made by the Grand Trunk from this city to New York.Its arrangements as to dates of selling and duration of time on tickets will be the same as those adopted by the Grand Trunk.INSURANCE FRAUD.ARREST OF A MAN SUPPOSED TO IXAVE EEEN DROWNED.His ¥eirs Had Won Suits for $58,000 on his Policies.Duluth, Minn., Sept.2.\u2014George Fraker, of Tl'opeka, Kas., the nan who was, supposed to have been drowned In the Missouri River iwo years ago, waz captured in the woods near Tower, Minn., yesterday.Fraker's life was insured for $58,000, and the heirs brought suit in the Kansas courts to recover.The case went to the Supreme Court, and was one of the most famous insurance cases of the country.\u201d The insurance companies were defeated in the final decision, it being recorded last month.It was always maintained by the companies that Fraker was alive, but his whereabouts were unknown.Recently it became known in some way that Fraker was near Tower, where he was known under the alias of Schnell.Attorney Robert Herrick and Deputy Sheriff Wilkinson, of Topeka, came nere and organized a party to searcn for him.Fraker was found in the woods, and his capture was effected In a strategic manner.He was brought to Duluth to-day, and was taken to Topeka at once.Fraker will go without a requisition.He has teen living near Tower for six months.He admitted his identity, and Said he did not leave Topeka on purpose to defraud the companies, but while he Was near the Missouri River he fell in.He swam across the river and got on land.The next day he read in the papers that he had been drowned, and concluded to carry out the deception and allow his heirs to collect the insurance.Attorney Herrick obtained a clue in the latter part of 1894, which he has patiently followed ever since, until about à week ago he learned the whereabouts and assumed name of the doctor.Thursday night he arrived in town, together with John Wilkinson, chief of police at Topeka, to assist in taking Fraker back.They learned that Fraker went by the name of Schnell, and lived with a young man in a woodman\u2019s hut, 50 miles from Tower, on the Itasca County Road.A warrant was secured in Tower on Sunday morning.Accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Phillips, they started in a rough waggon over still rougher roads for the place, taking along provisions for five days, giving out that they were locking over some timber lands.About twelve miles from Tower Deputy Phillips, who was acquainted with Fraker, under his alias as Schnell, saw his companion in a shanty near the wood, and, on inquiring where the doctor was, learned that they just moved to this place and that Fraker was out hunting.On examining the shanty, a trap-door was found in the floor with a considerable excavation underneath, looking rather suspicious.The young man was handcuffed and guarded and Phillips proceeded on the road.About two miles further was a man with a gun on his shoulder, who was Instantly recognized as the supposed dead man Fraker.Herrick engaged him in conversation, when suddenly Phillips seized his arms and Wilkinson put on handcuffs.Fraker thought he had been arrested for killing game out of season, as Phillips was also game warden.When the warrant was read to him he was thunderstruck, but admitted his identity.He was brought to town, together with his companion, who hails from Wisconsin, and seems to be an innocent party.The prisoner is a well-built man of about five feet six inches, forty years of age, with short, black whiskers.In conversation, he stated that he had expected his relatives to get a portion of the insurance money and himself some also.He had been greatly beneiited, he said, by the waters of the spring where he stopped, and had about made arrangements to buy the place, intending to make it a water-cure resort.He would have spent $20,000, he said, In improving the place.\u2018The case is one of great general interest, because of a reward of $20,000 which Was offered for his capture.Fraker is a physician, and up to the latter part of 1893 wes physiclan to the St.Elmo Hotel, the leading hotel in Excelsior Springs, à famous health resort, near Kansas City.Together with seven or eight companions the doctor went fishing on the Missouri River one day, and after dark, and while in company of George Harvey, James Triplett and Jake Crowley, a negro, he disappeared and was seen no more, These parties afterwards swore positively that they witnessed his drowning, while rowing in a leaky boat, but after a strict search his body could not be recovered.Some three or four months previous he began loading up with life insurance, taking $10,009 in the Kansas Mutual Life Company, of Topeka; $15,000 in the Hartford Life and Annuity; $15,000 in the Providence Savings; $10,000 in the Equitable Life, of New York, and 38.000 in benevolent societies; a total of $58,000.After a thorough investigation, all the companies except the Equitable refused to pay the claims, whereupon James BE.Lincoln, the executor of the will, brought suit in the District Court at Liberty, Mo., which was afterwards transferred to the United £S\u2019ates Circuit Court at Kansas City.Robert Herrick was ap pointed jointly to conduct the case for the companies, and was assisted by eminent legal talent.In the latter part of 1834, after an intensely sensational trial, lasting two weeks, in December, 1894,\" the jury, acting under positive instructions from the court, declared for the detence.A new trial was granted on technical points, but in February, 1895, judgment was given for the full amount and a stay of execution granted for six months untfl August 12, 1895.On that date the full amount was paid to the executor, and the companies withdrew thelr offer of $20,000 reward.AMUSEMENTS.Sohmer Park has o lengthy, varied and excellent programme on this week, the first three days of which are devoted {o the fete of the Street Railway Conductors and motormen\u2018 for the benefit of the hospitals.The three buffoons, George, Lewis and Miss Nealy do some very funny dancing and barrel, table and other feats, Caicedo some splendid work on the wire, and Lorenzo and Levar some laughable and clever acrobatic feats.The Jordan family are very graceful and daring aerial performers, doing some really wonderful work in mid-air, and the crowning item is, of course, Miss Pauline Devere, the lady lion tamer.Miss Deverc enters boldly into a cage containing a llon and two lionesses, and makes tne great beasts obey her like pet dogs.During the Street Railway Conductors\u2019 and Motormen\u2019s fete the programme is further enlivened by songs from Conductors Charles J.Auburn and A.Comptois, dance by Conductor A.Piche and cornet solo by R.Tenison,a messenger boy in the employ of the Street Railway Company, and a beautiful performer on the instrument.There are also choruses by employes of the company, and a tug-of-war during Intermission, and a splendid musical programme by Lavigne's band, The bands of the Victoria Rifles and the police will be on the grounds and give selections to-day and Wednesday.respectively.TIIEATRE ROYAL.A good farce comedy, \u201cDelmonico\u2019s at 6,\" runs this week at the Theatre Royal.This play, which Was at the Queen's last scason, was One of the great successes of New York previously, and it retains its excellence as a comedy.The Royal was crowded at both matinee and evening performances yesterday by an audience delignted with the entertainment, which is really a first-class production.A cleverly worked up climax terminates in a room in Delmonico's, New York, at six o'clock, where all parties are dining.Miss Ollie Evans in the character of Trixie Hazelmere, queen of the vaudevilles, is the star of the performance.The cast is exceptionally SHERBROOKE FAIR.The Opening Nay Promises Well for the Exhibitions Success.(Special to the Herald.) Sherbrooke, Que., Sept, 2.\u2014The first day of Canada's greal eastern exhibition opencd satisiactoriiy.Better exhibition weather could not have been wished ior.Entries are still pouring in, and the ofricials have their hands full in arranging matters.Mr.Fraser, the secretary, toid the Herald this morning that the number of entries in Hereiord stock would now far exceed those of previous years in excellence and numbers.A large and varied programme of sports and amusements has been.prepared.for this afternoon.\u2018There will be bicycle races, Roman riding, chariot racing and a lacrosse match between St.Hyacinthe and j Sherbrooke teams.On Wednesday the Quebec Premier and the Cabinet Ministers will be present, and in the evening will be tendered a dinner by the officers of the Eastern Townships Agricultural Association.The bicycle races resulted as follows: Half mile, 1st heat\u2014Mazarette, won; Loyd, second; Horton, third.Time\u2014 1.17 1-2.2nd heat and final-Mazarette, won; Loyd, second; Horton, third, Time\u2014 1.22 1-4.One mile, lst heat\u2014Gowan, won; Loyd, second.2nd heat-\u2014-Gowan, won; Loyd, second; Time\u20143.14 3-4.Two miles\u2014Abbot, won ; Plant, second ; Johnston, third.\"Time-6,22 1-4, One mile, open to S.C.C.only\u2014Horton, won ; McKendy, second.Time\u20143,09 1-2.Five miles\u2014Gowan, won ; Mazarette, second ; Abbott, third.Time\u201415.37 1-2.Half mile, boys\u2014Sangster, won ; Mof- fatt, second ; Moe, third.Time\u20141.38 1-2.The entries for to-morrow'\u2019s races are: 2.27 class\u2014Petruchio, G.K.Foster; Dan, L.Jourdain; Robert B, Mr.Raymond ; Sutton, H.Ball; Swanton Boy, C.P.Leclerc; Mandane, G.T.Terrill; Whilmina, C.T.McNally.2.40 class\u2014Lucky Strike, W.J.Beattie; Lilly Simmdhs, D.B.Meese; Silver Wilks, Dussault and French; Bonnell, H.Pall ; Auterline, H.Knapp ; Autrey, F, Warren: May Flower, C.F.Aldrich; Daisy Almont, H.J.Jacobs ; Bessie Wood H.B.Stuart ; Dalsy Mae, H.B.Stuart ; St.Michael Boy, L.and D.Houll.SIXTEEN EXECUTED.Chinese Still Making War European Residents, London, Sep.8.\u2014A despatch from Shanghai says that the sixteenth person sentenced for participation in the massacre of the missionaries in Ku Cheng has been executed.The despatch adds that as yet nothing has been done In regard to the claims made by the British and American Ministers respectifig the attacks on missionaries at Szechuan.The Times to-day published a despatch from Shanghai saying that some Chinese Christians have been brutally harried near Hing Hua In the Province of Fo Kien.Their houses were burned, property plundered and cattle stolen.One man was fatally wounded.A magistrate was asked five times to assist the Chris tians, but he refused to do anything to prevent the outrages.This magistrate had published an ambiguous proclamation referring to the Ku Cheng massacre incited the rising against the Christians.Further troubles are expected.GERMANY'S CELEBRATION.American Veterans Reviewed by the Emperor.Berlin, Sept.2.\u2014Emperor William was astir early to-day, and inaugurated the second day of the festivities, in connection with the celebration of the war of 1870-71, by personally decorating with branches of oak leaves the four corps standards.The first regiment of the Guards was drawn up in front of the Castle to witness the ceremony.At 8.30 o'clock the Emperor set out for the parade ground to review the German-Am- erican veterans.Munich, Sept.2.\u2014At the celebration yesterday of the battle of Sedan Prince Leopold, sccond son of Luitpold, Prince Regent of Bavaria, delivered a speech, in the course of which he thanked his hearers in the name of his father for the patriotism which they had evinced.JAPAN AND RUSSIA.war Beiween Them Thought To Bo Inevitable.San Francisco, Sept.2.\u2014Chester Holcomb, who has just returned from China, after 21 years service in the American legation in Pekin, says the recent massacre is traceable to the result of the Chinese-Japanese war.Mr.Holcomb says the most interesting question in the Orient at the present time outside the missionary outrazes and! cholera is the approaching conflict be-' tween Russia and Jaran.\u201cThat Japan and Russia will become mixed up in a dispute which will result in war goes without saying,\u201d said he, \u201cand the commencement of actual hostilities is not far off.> Upon Cuban Rebecls Defented.Havana, Sept.2.\u2014The column of Gen.Canallas routed the band headed by Ma- ceo, to the south of Ramon de Las Ya- guas, on Saturday.The insurgents very much outnumbered the Spaniards, but they were driven from their positions and encampment, leaving thirty-six killed and eighty wounded.The Spanish lost one officer and twelve soldiers killed, and nine, officers and thirty-nine soldiers wounded.Carpet Weavers Strike Ended.Philadelphia, Sept.! .\u2014~Thomas Deva lon's Sons, carpet weavers, signed the schedule presented by their men and all of their weavers went to work this morning.The surrender of this firm ends the great strike which ! began about seven weeks ago, end which kept about 8.000 workmen and a dozen blg mills idle.: H.M.S.MAGICIERNE.RETURN OF THE VESSEL TO THE PORT OF MONTREAL.The Admiral of the North American squadron on Loard.Once more H.M.S.Magicienne, a cruiser of 2,950 tons, was docked at Victoria Pier, this port, yesterday afternoon.It was just 4.46 p.m.when her twin funnels of the usual yellow hue, and her biack huil became visitle opposite Longueuil.Quickly the news spread, and without hurry, noise or any demonstration tne big ship was lashed by 10 minutes past b.Crowds thronged the wharf.The ship has been fully described before, but this time she had the honor of bearing the Admiral in Chief of the North American squadron, James E.Erskine.The beautitul flag significant of this gave the ship additional interest.The officers have changed, as wili be noted by the following list: Captain, Arthur C.Clarke; lieutenants, Arthur F.Holmes, Thomas Jackson, Wm.S.Bowman, Charles R.Curtis; Lieut.R.N.R., Owen Lewls; fleet engineer, Richard H.Tegenna; staff surgeon, Geo.D.Trevor-Roper; staff paymaster, Joseph W.Chester; assistant paymaster, Henry E.O'Dowd; engineer, Charles F.B.Pendleton; assistant engineer, John Dawson; gunner, James Cook; flag lieutenant, Halsey.The admiral will be at the Windsor until Wednesday next.Those wishing to call personally are requested to kindly do so at the hotel; those merely desirous of registering names, etc, are asked to visit the Magicienne, just op- b posite Bonsecours Market.The hours for visiting the officers are as follows: 10.30 a.m.to 12 noon; the ship, 1.30 to 5.20 p.m.His Worship Mayor Villeneuve will meet Admiral Erskine at 11 a.m.today.Mr.J.R.Clancey, an honorary secretary of the Metropolitan Club, visited Admiral Erskine of H.M.S.Magicienne last.evening, and extended to his officers all the privileges of the club during their three weeks visit.BIMETALLIST CONFERENCE.A Sensible Letter From a Scotch Meme ber of l\u2019arliament.London, Sept.2.\u2014In reply to an invitation to join a parliamentary coramit- tce for the purpose of furthering the proposal for an international conference, having in view an agreement for the adoption of an international system of currency, Sir John Leng, senior member of Parliament for the City of Dundee, writes as follows: \u201cI fear that if I joined the committee it would be assumed that I had become a bi-metallist, whereas I never have been able to size how: a double standard could work, one of the metals being practically immovable, and the other a very movable quantity.At the same time I am in favor of an international conference upon condition that the members be not delegated to represent fixed views, but sent with free minds.\u201d ments ma rere seers WILLIAM AND BISMARCK.Exchange Congratulations on the Sedan Commemoration, Berlin, Sept.2\u2014The Reichsanzeiger announces that Emperor William, early this morning, telegraphed to Prince Bismarck as follows: \u2018 To-day, when the whole of Germany is celebrating the 25th anniversary of the historic capitulation of Sedan, I feel impelled to assure Your Highness that I shall always think with deep gratitude of the services which during that great \u2018time you rendered my grandiather, the fatherland and the German cause.\u2019\u2019 \u2019 Prince Bismarck - telegraphed the following repiy: \u201cI lay at the feet of Your Majesty my respectful thanks for the grateful telegraphic message this day, for Your Majesty's recognition of my cooperation in the national work of the late Emperor William.\u201d THE GFRMAN CELEBRATIONS.An English Journal Thinks They Ene danger European Peace.London, Sept.2.\u2014In a leading article, published to-day, the Giobe expresses the opinion that the German celebrations endanger the peace of Europe.The tone of the Berlin papers, says the Globe, has been offensive and such as to needlessly wound the feelings of the French people.The Emperor, the Globe further says, has allowed himself on more than one ceca- sion recently to use language which is at least capable of being misunderstood.While the Globe does not believe that the Emperor desires war, his utterances, it is said, are assuredly not such as further peace.NARROW ESCAPE.An Excursion Train Rerziled by a Fallen \u2018Free.Seattle, Wash, Sept.2.\u2014The engine and baggage car of a passenger train on the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern road were derailed last night, near this city, by a tree which had been burned about the roots and fallen across the rails, The train consisted ot eight coaches, several of which were filled with excursionists.Engineer Gabriel did not sce the tree until within two car lengths, but stood at his post and saved the train.As the engine went over he jumped, sustaining serious injuries.None of the passengers were injured.PIED IN THE DENTIST'S CHAIR.Rochester, N.Y., Sept.2.\u2014Miss Mary Calvert, of Youngston, died yesterday morning frome chloroform, administered by Dr.W.F.Falkner, a physiclan, to lesson the pain of extracting fourteen teeth, No Reforms in Tarkey.Constantinople, Sept.2.\u2014The promised Imperial decree proclaiming general reforms throughout the Turkish ISmpire did not appear yesterday, the anniversary of the Sultan's accession, as was expected.The ambassadors of the powers interested are now insisting upon the appointment of a mixed committee of control.Resolution of Co adclence, At a meeting of the Duke of Con- naught\u2019s Royal Canadian Hussars, non- commissioned officers and men, held last evening, a resolution was passed tendering sympathy and sincere condolence to the family of the late Alton F.Clerk, who was for years cantaïn of the corps.A copy of the resolution was forwarded by J.White, secretary.Red River Expedition, The survivors of Lord Wolseley\u2019's first Red River expedition will keep the 25th anniversary by a reunion and dinner in Toronto on September 12.Any of the members of thie expedition who may har- ren to see this notice are requested to send their names and addresses to J.J.Bell, Bedford Road, Toronto.The Iabrador.The Dominion Line R.M.S.Labrador, from Montreal August 24 and Quebec August 25, arrived at Moville at 3 a.rm.Monday, 2nd September.« « Bearing wie SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & CO.PRICE ONE CENT.JE ¢ .0ur Specialty.Shirt Making \u201cee Ve VOR In all Grades and Styles.R.J.TOOKE, 177 St.James Street.fRevsssasssosas \u201cVNB + evssvssssssces BDV 7 Every Good Man\u2019s Sons and Daughters Are Blest by what their Father has done For them towards making their future so sure that, come what will, they can pay their way through the world.The TRAVELERN INS.0 FRANK F.PARKINS, Chief Ag't Y Temple Bld\u2019g,, WONTREAL, P.Q IT\u2019S ALL _ \u2014\u2014] FOR PROFIT You wonder why we give such fine cloths, fine workmanship and perfect fit, and take such pains, all at a low price\u2014it\u2019s to get your next order.J.J.MILLOY, Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s Tailor, 2415 St.Catherine Street, ENORMOUSLY THE LARGEST.SALE.OF.ANY\" GIGAR:IN.GANADA | CAUTION.THE Wo | ARE:ON THE:(veccow) RIBBON | FOR-SALE BYAUCDEALERS WHO ARE SATISHIED WITH A REASONABLE PRG À RDS I TRADE MARK À ALL IN RUINS em, The whole store smashed by the fallen wall, but you will see big business doing here soon.Big Bargains too.Save your shoe wants till we open again.W.H.STEWART, 2293 St.Catherine St.TRY THE ceidental < Luncheon Fifty Cents.Wine included.NOTHING TO EQUAL IT, Lagauchetiere St., between Cote and St.UrbainSts, TO-DAY'S WEATHER.Windy, Fine, and Warmer, Toronto, Sept.2, 1! p.m.\u2014A depression of importance now covers the Northwest Territories, and pressure is highest over the Middle Atlantic coast.The weather nas continued generally fine over the country.ee, 1 TEMPERATURES.Minimum and maximum temperatures: Calgary, 40\u201470; Prince Albert, 44\u201482; QU'- Appelle, 51\u201486; Toronto, 42\u201472; Montrcal, sv\u201466; Quebec, iU\u201462, PROBABILITIES, Lakes\u2014F'resh to strong southerly to southwesterly winds; fine and warmer today; showers or thunder storms in some riaces to-morrow.St.Lawrence and Gul{\u2014Fresh to strong southerly to southwesterly winds; fine; higher temperature.MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.Temperatures observed by Hearn and Harrison's standard thermometer, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame Street: 8 am, 63; 1 p-m., 64 6 pui, 65; max, 65; min, 60; mean, 64.Standard barometer: 8 a.m.) 29.95; 1 p.m., 29.89; 6 p.m.29.38.TRADE CONGRESS OPENED.Constitutional Changes May Lead to Strong Opposition.Cardiff, Wales, Sept.2\u2014The Trade Union Congress opened here to-day with 344 delegates present.The proposed change in the constitution of the body, limiting the choice of delegates to those who are actually working at trades will, it is expected, encounter much opposition, because it would shut out from participation in future congresses many active trade unionists, as, for instance, J.Kier Hardie, Tom Mann, John Burns, M.P., end Henry Broadhurst, M.P.) QUEBEC CITY NOTES.(Special to the Herad.) Quebec, Sept.2.\u2014Maud, aged about six years, daughter of Ned McDermott, master carter, was run over this evening by a heavy wagon.The child 1s severely hurt about the head and body and may not recover.$A good programme had been provided by our fellow-workmen for Labor Day and the annual festival was observed with the usual honors.ass was celebrated in 8t.Jean Baptiste Church, and the various sections of the St.Jean Baptiste Society took part in !ithe procession.Filly societies were represented in the parade and their display was fine, of i NU.Sopt.3 Sonps\u2014 Conson:: Solferino + evi \u2026 Truite Sce Lisppuise Entrees\u2014 Gigot d'\u2019Agneau Bretonne Saucesses au Choux Vegetables\u2014 Ble d'Inde Pommes Puree Joints \u2014 Roast Beef Viande Froide Dessert\u2014 Creme au Citron Fromages Cafe LARD.Guaranteed pure, in 3, 5, 10, 20 and 50 1b.pails.The GEO.MATTHEWS (0, Ltd OTTAWA, Ont.TIM HEALY\u2019S SCHEMING, Justin McCarthy Denounces his Candie date for Kerry.London, Sept.2.-Justin McCarthy, M.P., leader of the Home Rule party, has issued a manifesto, denouncing the nomination of a Healyite candidate which is causing a sensation in the lobby in the House of.Commons.Mr.McCarthy says that the course of the Healyites is an act of treason, and that the revolt forces issues whether it be maintained or not.The manifesto was issued without consultation with other members of the Home Rule party or With the consultive committee.It is thought that Mr.John Dillon and T .P.O'Connor alone were consulted by Mr.McCarthy.The Pall Mall Gazette asscrts tha tone of the most respected members of the Irish Home Rule party, who has not beén mixed up with any of the party\u2019s personal disputes, says that it looks like a final breaking up of the party.CONTRABAND OF WAR.The Captain of the Allianca Confossed to Mave Carried it.Madrid, Sept.2.\u2014The Polish Count Hob- kirk, whose statements regarding the action of the American steamer Allianca in Cuban waters some months ago, has caused great excitement here, declares that Captain Crossman, of the Allianca, confessed to him that his vessel carried contrabrand of war, adding that as he was in Cuban waters he must depend upon the superior speed of the steamer to avold being overhauled St.Mary's CX, M.S.Fiende.The fourth annual excursion of the St.Mary's Catholic Young Mens' Society took place yesterday.There was over four thousand on board the steamer Three Rivers.Songs were given by Miss M.Smith, Miss K.Allun, Miss K.Brennan, Miss K.Murphy, Miss M.Brennan, Miss A.Scott, Mr.M.P.Malone, Mr.Jas.Attumus, Mr.E.O'Shea, J.P.Malone, T.Emilem, Prof.Jas.Wilson, C.Hamlin, G.Parks, T.Murphy.Blasl\u2019s orchestra furnished the music. 2 THE CAPS WERE DOWNED.SHAMROCKS GET THE BEST OF THEIR RIVALS IN QUEBEC, GREAT CRICKET PLAYED IN THE INTERNATIONAL MATCHES.Duffers Dispose of the Buffers\u2014 Pills bury Wins the Chess Tournament ~Henry of Navarre Beaten at Sheepshead\u2014The Coming Golf Tournament\u2014General Sporting News, rei Quebec, Sept.2.\u2014The clerk of the weather must have been very kindly die- posed towards the lacrosse players on the R.A.A.A.grounds, for a more perfect day than to-day could not be desired.Although the match between the Capitals and Shamrocks of the senior league was to start sharp at three o'clock, a big crowd commenced to fill the rather small stands on the grounds early after one.Some 5,000 people, incuding about five hundred who had come all the way from Ottawa and Montreal to witness the match, passed through the gates.owing to the comparatively small mumber of seats most of the spectators had to sit all along the fence in order to abtain a good view of the game.( flhe match was of absorbing interest from beginning to end and was the best yet witnessed in Quebec this season.It was the first time that a senior lacrosse match was played in the ancient capital and the clever play on both sides was applauded with much enthusiasm, The Shamrocks were short Tucker and Wall and the Capitals greatly missed Paterson and two more senior players.The teams lined up as folows: Shamrocks\u2014McKenna, goal; O\u2019Brien, point; Stinson, cover point; Dwyer, Moore, Murray, defence field; Kelly, centre; Hinton, Danaher, O'Meara, \u2018homo field; Neville, outside home; P.O'Brien, inside home.Capitals\u2014Crown, goal; Sparrow, point; Quinn, cover point; Devine, H.Carson, ames, defence field; G.Carson, cen- od Carleton, Ketchum, Murphy, home field; Smith, outside home; Powers, inside home.J, Malone and Martin Foley, umpires.Barney.Murphy, referee.The mayor of Quebec started the ball at 3.84 o'clock and as soon as faced the Shamrocks gave an exhibition of some ood lacrosse.After 18 1-2 minutes of rd, fast play they succeeded in getting the first game, Hinton scoring.During the second game th' ball struck the Capitals goal once but ti.ied to pass through.{he game was somewhat marred by a number of fouls and fisticuff encounters between the players, but none were sent to the fence.The Capitals claimed that the second game was theirs, but nevertheless the wmpire stood firm and gave the game to the Shamrocka after 16 minutes\u2019 play.Danahar scored.O'Meara put the ball through in .the third game, but it was found immediately afterwards that the referee had blown his whistle before the scoring was done.After some brilliant play Carleton scored for the Caps.Time\u201425.15 minutes.The fourth game lasted just five minutes and was won by the Shamrocks, Danahar scoring.The fifth game had hardly begun before the timekeepers called out \u2018\u2018time,\u201d and the match terminated in a score of three to one in favor of the Shamrocks.The public left the grounds with the true conviction that the match was de- cldedly the best played game which has ever been witnessed here in Qucbec.Red Stars will Bold a PowsWow, The Red Stars will hold a meeting this evening at seven o'clock sharp.All members are requested to attend.Melrose Defeat Aberdeens., The Melroses and Second Aberdeens met on Saturday afternoon.The Mel- roses won by 3 goals to 0.Red Roses Have a Snap.The Red Rose team defeated the Can- adas yesterday by five straight goals.O'Hara, Pringle and Sanders did the rincipal scoring.Tracey was captain of he winning team.TURF AND TRACK.Trotting at Ottawa.Ottawa, Sept .2.\u2014Five thousand people attended the sports at Lansdowne Park this afternoon in connection with the labor celebration.They included trotting events and a lacrosse match between the Almontes and Prescotts.The Almontes demonstrated their superiority, and won by five goals to one.J.Murphy, of the Capitals, was referee, and T.Crown and George Hyde umpires.The sum- marles of the principal trotting events follow : 2.22 class, purse $250\u2014 Little Belle, J.Hughes .111 Money Maid, J.Burke .23 2 2 Dorking, E.Rooney .«.8 8 8 Rocket, George O'Reilly .4 4 4 Time\u20142.28, 2.28, 2.31.2.35 class, purse $150\u2014 B.B, A.Lascelle .\u2026 « 111 Jubilee Queen, A.Chevrier .2 2 § Harry F., P.Wright \u2026 4 4 2 Little Ida, C.Morrow \u2026 .8 8 ¢ Arawana, À.MacLaren .6 6 § Time\u20142.36, 2.35 1-4, 2.39.Judges, C.Addison, F.I.Daniels, J.McPyke, J.Smith.\u2014 Henry of Navarre Beaten-\u2014Seagram>s Victorious Second in the Sixth Race.New York, Sept.2.\u2014There was a large crowd at Sheepshead Bay to-day, doubtless drawn by the promised appearance tor the first time in the east this year of Henry ef Navarre in the Twin City Handicap .Ten were originally announced to start, but only four elected to go.All the rest were afraid of the crack from the Belmont string.A large amount of money, was bet on the gallant son of Knight of Ellerslie at odds of 8 to 6,in spiteof the 127 pounds on his back.They were all disappointed, for he had to be contented with second place, to the greatly improved Rey El Santa Anita.Mr.Belmont, the owner of Henry of Navarre, is having some very bad luck with his other purchases.Hastings, for whom $87,000 was pald at the Gideon & Daly sale, and who was taken sick at Saratoga before the Futurity, is now lame.\u201cI had the veterinary surgeon examine him,\u201d sald raîner Joyner yesterday, \u201cand he says the colt has a spavin.I think he made a mistake, however.\u201d Keenan, who was bought at the same sale, after being lame at Saratoga, is galloping again.It is not Mr.Belmont\u2019s present intention to start Keenan this year.If the big colt trains on next season he will probably be raced in England.Mr.Belmont has secured the services of Henry Griffin for next season.The terms of the contract are not known, but it was reported that Griffin was to get in the neighborhood of $20,000 a year.\u201cI would like to keep Henry,\u201d said Pavid Gideon yesterday, \u2018but I wlll have only a small stable next season.I do not know on what terms Mr.Belmont secured the boy, but I doubt very much if he gave as much as $20,000.The earnng capaciity of horses wiil be im- $mensely reduced next season, and salaries will have to go down in proportion.\" To-day\u2019s summaries follow : First race, five furlongs, selling, - Bloomer, 102, Griffin, 8 to 1, won; Peg- gotty, 90, Roddman, 30 to 1, second; Sunrise II, 94, Hewitt, 30 to 1, third.Time 1.08 36 Lorranja, Tarentum, Helen H, : IL, La Vienta, Royal Princess, Classie B., Emotlonal, Crimean, Au Revoir, Her- mia and Tenderness also ran.Second race, seven furlongs, selling\u2014 April Fool, 103, Perkins, 4 to 1, won; Lancer, 97, A.Clayton, 20 to 1, second; Campania, 94, Keefe, 4 to I, third.Time \u20141.29 1-5.Too Much, Johnson, The Swain, Emma, Foundling, La Fiesta, Farinie B., Deno and Firebrand also ran.Third race, Partridge Stakes, six furlongs, on turf\u2014One I Love, 115, Taral, 11 to 6, won; Crescendo, 125, Doggett, 9 te 5, second; Merry Prince, 113, Griffin, 6 to 1, third.Time\u20141.15 1-5.Rounds- man, Jefferson, Barytone II, Ramiro, Kemsin, The Winner, Right Royal, Senator Murphy and Mussulman also ran.Fourth race, Twin City Handicap, one mile and a quarter\u2014Rey el Santa Anita, 120, Taral, 6 to 1, won; Henry of Navarre, 127, Perkins, 3 to 5, second; Sir Excess, 115, Simms, 8 to 1, third.Time \u20142.07.Sir Francis also ran.Fifth race, one mile, selling\u2014Ed.Kear- ney, 104, Griffin) 2 to 1, won ; Nanki Pooh 105, Simms, 6 to 5, second; the Coon, 91.Keefe, 10 to 1 third.,, Time\u20141.41 1-5.Peacemaker, Charade, Captain T., Arapa- hee, Little Tom and Fullerton, also ran.Sixth race, two miles, on turf\u2014Carac- cas, 103, Chorn, 8 to 1, won; Victorious, 113, Brooks, 4 to 1, second; Song and Dance, 112, Griffin, 4 to 1, third.Time\u2014 8.87.Tom Moore, Daly, W.B., Romping Girl end Santiago also ran The Quebec Turf Club.It is expected that several Montreal horse owners will take part in the annual autumn races of the Quebec Turt Club, which eventuate on Thursday and Saturday of this week.Mr.J.P.Dawes, of Lachine, will send down Laurel, Lyn- wood, Zana and his new purchase, Sleet, and Messrs.Minogue and Finnie, of this city, are also expected to make entries.Some interest is attached to the Quebec meeting by the fact that it is expected that Beverwyck and Campagne, the two steeplechasers recently purchased by Dr.Elliott, of that city, will compete, and, as this pair comes to Canada with an excellent reputation, horsemen will be anxious to know how they compare with those already known to local turlites.The entries for the Quebec meeting close to-day, Tuesday, with the secretary, Mr.A.F.Ashmead, and, as the purses offered are very liberal, the list of nominations is expected to be large.Dr.Elliott\u2019s horses and the others engaged in the Quebec races will be shipped on Saturday to Montreal, where they will go into training at once at Dorval for the Bel-Air Jockey Club's autumn races Thursday and Saturday, September 12 and 14, .\u2014\u2014 BASEBALL.The Duffers and Buffers.The impresston is general that it takes eighteen experienced players, not to speak of a good umpire, to make the game of baseball interesting.To the aggregation of Buffers and Duffers of this city can be credited the honor of convincing somewhat under ten thousand people that science in the game cuts no figure whatever.These two teams met on the M.A.A.A.grounds yesterday, and, not without considerable difficulty dispersed on the same place.Errors were thicker than the wool on Eddie Sheppard's red wig, while it was only in consideration of the atmosphere which was being violently assaulted for two hours, that a few of the Duffers were at last inspired with the idea that it might be advisable to pay sume attention to the ball.The Buffers, thinking that the proper thing to do was to keep the dust ofr the plate, conscientiously discharged their mission, but their strict adherance to duty lost them the game.Their hated rivals, the Duffers, were banging the ball all over the lot, sometimes smacking it as far as Cote St Paul, St.Henri and other nearby places.In the end the Duffers managed to make à few short of 60 runs.Jim Gardner thought it would reflect great discredit upon his men to run their score over 25, and they discreetly stopped at 23.To report the antics of the players in full would exhaust the energies of a dozen of the most experienced baseball reporters living, and as the score suggests many eccentricities of play, it is appended: : og! DUFFERS, A.B.B.H.P.O.° McKay, 1st.8 a Fo à B Haldimand, LL.5 3 0 2 1 Michaud, p.8 8 4 1 12 1 Meclndo, ¢.6 3 8 2 8 Sheppard, 2b 3 7 3 4 1 1 Cooke, r.f.6 6 2 0 0 9 Fishor, 3b.7 5 2 1 0 8 McLeod, c.f.7 6 1 0 ô 1 Hasley, s8.8.9 7 3 0 0 2 Total.73 56 % 2 17 19 *Hayes out of line.tWaldron out for interference, A.B.R.BH.P.O, A.E, 5 8 1 2 13 1 $ 2 2 15 4 8 L.Rubensteim, rt: 2 1 0 à 8 À M.Rubenstein, ss.& 1 0 0 0 à J.L.Gardner,(Capt} 5 3 0 5 0 1 Fr.H.Gardner, 3b.6 4 2 0 2 { J.P,McNaughton,rf 3 3 2 0 0 2 ¥\\ Jack, cf.cesses 6 6 5 0 0 2 Total.88 U À B 0% Duffers\u2014Two-base hits, McKay, Mc- Indoe 2, Sheppard, Cooke 2, Fish, Mc- Leod and Hasley 2., Three-base hits, McKay, Haldimand, Michaud, MecIndoe and Sheppard.Base on balls, McKay, Michaud, Sheppard, Cooke 2, and Fisher.Hit by pitched ball, McIndoe.Stolen bases, McKay 4, Haldimand 8 Michaud 7, Sheppard 8, Cooke 4, Fisher, McLeod and Hasley 2.Buffers\u2014Two-base hit, Waldron.Three-base hit, Carr.Base on balls, Waldron, Carr 2, Hagar, L.Rubenstein 3, M.Rubenstein I, Gar- diner 2, McNaughton.Hit by pitched ball, Waldron, Carr 3, Hagar 8, L.Rubenstein, F.H.Gardiner 2, BF.Jack 2.or Scorer, O.E.Stanton.Umpire, E.John Dink Fry.Time of game, three hours.Guelphs Defeat Granites of Kingston Kingston, Ont., Sept.2.\u2014The basebal match played here to-day sete Guelph and the Granites, of Kingston, was won by Guelph by 10 to 6.Play on both sides was at times rather ragged.A Game at London.London, Sept.2.\u2014The Alerts maps, to capture the afternoon game a Galt.The hard hitting and rung made on both sides were the only features of the game, which was somewhat devoid of interest to the spectators.Score: \u2018Galt, 14; Alerts, 17.Umpire.R.H Reid.Fastern Leagne, At Rochester\u2014Rochester, 8 Providence, 10.At Syracuse\u2014Syracuse, 11; Wilkes- barre, 9 At Toronto, second game\u2014Toronto, 5; Scranton, 6 At Toronto, third game\u2014Toronto, 6; Scranton, 2.National Lcague.At Philadelphia\u2014Philadelphia, 13; Pittsburg, T.At Boston\u2014Boston, 7: Cincinnati, 3.At Beltimore \u2014 Baltimore, 1; St.Louis, 3.At Washington\u2014W.\u2018 ville, Le ashington, 9; Louls At Br ooklyn Br ookly n, 15; Chi cago, 6.land, 8.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Health and vigor maintained b 1 Adams\u2019 Tutti Frutti.It strengthens ab gestion.Refuse imitations.\u2014\u2014 THE WHEEL.Johnson Tn\"es Two Hoats.Buffalo, N.Y., Sept .2.\u2014The Labor Day meet of the Ramblers\u2019 Bleyele Club this afternoon drew a bigger crowd to the Rrivipg Park than any of even the spec: MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1895.ial features of the recent Grand Circuit meeting did, almost 16,000 persons being in attendance.The event of chief interest was the big one mile match race, two heats to win, for $1,000, between Johnson, Sanger and Tyler.Quite a heavy wind prevalled, blowing right in the faces of the riders in the stretch, and making fast time impossible.This was thougnt by some to be favorable to Sanger, whose great strength was counted upon to pull him through the gale a winner.In the first heat it certainly looked as if such would be the case.Sanger fell in behind the tandem at the start, and stayed there, Johnson second and Tyler bringing up the rear, and it was not till the very finish that the positions changed, Johnson by the very hardest\u2019 kind of work just managing to wobble his wheel over the tape a couple of inches ahead of the Milwaukee man.The second heat was won by Sanger, but there seemed to be something queer about it.Johnson this time caught the tandem and led till the turn at the three-quarter, when Sanger, who had been hanging In second place, pulled away Just as the tandem dropped out, and won ag he liked by about twenty wheel lengths.Johnson and Tyler finished with the latter's wheel lapped on the former's.Johnson says he was pocketed by the tandem and could not get after Sanger in time to do anything.The third heat was made In faster time than either of the preceding ones, and wag a pretty contest, Johnson finishing first, two feet ahead of Tyler, who had passed Sanger in the last ten yards.Johnson hater on rode an exhibition mile, paced by a tandem, in 2.02 2-5.AL Welnig also rode an \u201cexhibition in the same time.Weinig was paced by two tandems.The other events were well contested, but owing to the high wind no very fast time was made.Successful Meeting nt Belleville.Beileville, Ont., Sept .2.\u2014The wheel meet here to-day was highly successful, Fifteen hundred people were present, and the weather was fine, but a strong wind prevented fast time being made.Summaries: One mile, novice, class A\u2014F.Carscal- len, Belleville, won; ¥.J.Smith, Camp- bellford, second.Time\u20142.88.Also started: E.Ashley, Belleville; F.Lush, Peterboro; and E.Anderson, Napanee.One-third mile, ciass B \u2014 Marshall Wells, Toronto, won; A.McLeod, Sar- nia, second.Time\u201444 2-5.Also starteds Percy Brown, A.Young and McCarthy, Toronto.One mile, open class A\u2014H.D.McKel- lar, Toronto, won ; L.C.Lockett, Belle- ville, second.Time\u20142.18.Algo started: E.McKay, Kingston.' Three mile tandem, class B\u2014Did not fill\u2014P.Brown and A.Young, Toronto, rode an exhibition mile in 2.23 3-4.Mile handicap, club \u2014 L.Lockett, scratch, won; J.Frost, 150 yards, second.Time\u201415.47.Also started: B.Ives and E, Ashley, 150 yards, and L.Moon, 1-3 mile.One mile, open, class B, paced by Brown and Young on tandem\u2014T.B.McCarthy, Toronto, won; M.Wells, Toronto, second; Time\u20142.27 2-5.Also started: A.Mc- Leod, Sarnia.One mile, 2.40 class, clags A\u2014Lockett, Belleville, won; [arscallen, Belleville, second.\u2018\u2019Time\u20142.15.Also started: G.Evans, Peterboro; J.Wright, Picton; W.Ashley and McKay, Belleville.Chicago, Sept.2.\u2014H.TF.Searle, of this city, left the corner of Washington Boulevard and Halstead street at 4.30 o'clock this (Monday) morning to try for the Chicago-New York bicycle record.Searle expects to be in South Bend, Ind., at noon to-day, when he will have completed his first 100 miles.According to his schedule he is due in Bryan, Ohio, at 11 p.m., and when there, will have covered another hundred miles.Chicago, Sept.2.\u2014George W.Wolfe, the wejl-known long distance bicycler,and the present holder of the Chicago-New York bicycle record, started this .morning,.at 4 o'clock on another attempt to break the record now held by himself, and also to outride, if possible, that other well- known distance rider and present holder of the one hundred and two hundred mile road records, H.F.Searle, who left this city at 4,30 o'clock for New York city.Road Race Record Gone, Denver, Col, Sept.2.\u2014O.B.Kacken- berger won the 25-mile Labor Day road pace ridden to day under the auspices of the Associated Cycling Club, of Denver, and beat the world's record of 1.05.21 4-5 by one minute, his actual time being 1.04.47.Kackenberger is an unattached rider, and had made no record until today.His handicap was eight minutes and thirty seconds.There were 126 starters.CRICKET.Canadians Playing Great Cricket, Rosedale Grounds, Toronto, Sept.2.\u2014 The annual cricket match between the gentlemen players of the United States and a Canadian cleven was begun on the Rosedale grounds this morning under the most auspicious circumstances.The weather was clear and cool, the grounds in first class condition, and the attendance large and enthusiastic.The visitors were late in arriving at the grounds, and it was not until near noon that the game was started.It was a matter of regret that GQ.8.Patterson, E.W.Clarke, jr., and Dr.Thompson, of Philadelphia, were unable to accompany the Americans, as their presence would have undoubtedly added to the strength cf the visitors.The features of the first day's play were the magnificent cricket put up by Wads- worth, of Toronto, who put together 70 runs in splendid form.The wonderful catching in the outfield of Martin, of Hamilton, the fielding of the visitors, whose work in this department was faultless, and the bowling of Laing, who took seven wickets for twenty-one runs.Capt.Terry won the toss, and sent his men to bat.Saunders and Martin faced the bowling of Goodman and Bristol.Saunders got well set, and punished the towling severely, making several boundary hits.Martin played carefully, but was caught by Brouke after scoring 9.Score, 36\u20141\u20149.Laing came in, and was caught by Brooke without scoring.Score, 42\u20142\u20140.Goldingham followed, when Saunders Was run out after playing a splendid 26.Score, 45\u20143\u201426.Terry followed, and Goldingham, after georing § was caught by Clarke.Score, Gillespie joined Terry, but the latter was caught by Cole after contributing 5.Score, 55\u20145\u20145, Wilson came in, and was immediately caught by Clarke without scoring.Score, Jacques, the next man, started out with & boundary hit off Brooke.After a few doubles had: been scored Gillespie played a ball into his wickets and retired him with 8 to his credit.Score, 69\u2014T\u20148.Wadsworth followed, and after scoring; à couple of singles, it being 1.30, pd- journment was made for luncheon.At 2.30 play was resumed, Wadsworth and Jacques got splendidly set, and the stand of the day took place, both men playing sterling cricket.Wadsworth punished the bowling unmercifully, making a dozen boundary hits.Several changes were made in the bowling, but without effect.Wadsworth continued his brilliant batting until Jacques was caught by Clarke after a patient 14.Wadsworth had compiled 70.Score, 156\u2014 Lyon joined Wadsworth, when the latter was bowled by Cregar.Score, 156\u2014 9-170.Boyd, last man, came in, when Lyon was caught.at the wickets by Ralston without scoring.Score, 166\u201410\u20140.Boyd, not out, nothing.It was four o'clock when the visitors went in \u2018for their first venture.Clarke and Cole were the first at bat.Laing and Goldingham doing the bowling.Cole was bowled by Laing\u2019's first ball.Score, 0\u20141\u20140.Cregar came in and Clarke was bowled by Goldingham.Score, 4\u20142\u20141, .Bohlen, next man, Qresar Wag cayght and, bowled by Goldingham.Score, 25\u2014 Ralston joined Bohlen, and was caught by Saunders, after scoring l.Score, Brooke came in and was clean bowled by Laing.Score, 32\u20145\u20140.Bristol, next man, was soon caught by Boyd.Score, 50\u20146\u20148.Houghton came next, and Bohlen was saught after a splendid 29.Score, 61\u2014 Sharpe followed, and after making 8 pes clean bowled by Laing.Score, 65\u2014 Laing then howled Goodman nothing.Score, 65\u20149\u20140.Mallinclodt, last man, also fell a victim to one of Laing\u2019s for nothing.Houghton, not out, 6.\u2018At 5.30 tire Canadians started their second Innings, and when stumps were drawn Martin had made 4 and Boyd 2 without being separated.Following is the score : Canadians\u2014lst Innings.for Saunders, TULL QUEL.cones cones .38 Martin, ¢ Brooks, b Go 3 Laing, b Brooke., .0 Goldingham, c Clarke, b 5 Terry, \u20ac Cole, b Brooke.sews sees © Gillespie, b Brooke.econ or aveu suseen 8 pds c Clarks, BD Brooke.+.ues, \u20ac Clarke, b Cregar Lids worth, b Cre Aluerrrens 5 axcraccee yon,) ¢ Ralston, b Cregar.Boyd not out.ree Extras:.\u201cete srdive seavis seers vversq asase 3 + \u2014\u2014 TOtAlL.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.ovr ors vu Cre we 158 United Stateg\u20141st Innings.Clarke, b Goldingham : Cole, b LAing.\u2026\u2026\u2026.us vies vence oe Cregar, ¢ and b Goldingham[\u2026\u2026 \u2026\u2026 1 Bohlen, \u20ac Martin, b FAing.\u2026.ses ereeee 2 Ralston, ¢ Saunders, b Laing Brooke, b Laj Bristol, Houghton, not out Sharpe, b Laing.Mallincodt, b Laing Mallinoodt, b Laing Extras.wu.oon, Soc al OOD W DH TOLBLuce roses veuves arveen ovine vnenvr veuves Bowling Analysis.| Bristol.Brooke, DIB CH O00 Led OO BD © =a New York, Sept.2\u2014Over 2,500 people crowded the picturesque grounds of the Staten Island Cricket Club to-day to witness the international cricket match between the Oxford-Cambridge representatives and lithe All-New York team.Twelve men composed each side.Car- tain MaeNutt won the toss for the All- New York team and sent his men to the bat.Zhe batting order was as follows: \u2018All-New York\u2014C.Byers, A.E.Patterson, Tyers, M.R.Cobb, Lohman, R.T.Rokeby, J.Mart, F.F.Kelly) Howard MacNutt, J.L.Pool, J.Colder and J.Rose.The English team was made up of Captain F.Mitchell, V.T.Hill, H.A.Arkwright, N.F.Druce, W.Mortimer, F.A.Phillips, J.C.Hartley, W.¥.Milligan, C.E.M.Wilson, W.W.Lowe, \u20ac.D.Robinson, and R.A.Studd.- Play began at 11.40, with Byers and Patterson at bat and Milligan and Hart- ley bowling.The batting of the New Yorks was slow, while the fielding of the team was sharp and snappy.At sixteen overs Patterson had thirteen runs and Byers fourteen, with two byes.Byers made several excellent hits.Patterson was caught out in the points by Wilson, the first wicket: falling at 12.30, with a score of fifty-two runs.The second wicket fell when Byers was stumped out by Robinson.He had thirty-two runs to his credit, and the total score was sixty-four.Cobb, the New Jersey crack ,was next at the wicket.He led off with a drive that earned three runs.Tyers was clean bowled by Lowe, and left the field with seven runs to his credit, Lohman teking his place.New York at that time had seventy-seven runs at the fall of the third wicket.Arkwright, after bowling a few balls, coaxed Cobb, who hit to Milligan and was caught out.He had scored sixteen runs, and the total was eighty-seven.Rokeby then took the stand.The fifth man to fall was Lohman, who was caught out by Robinson\u2014score 93.Mart took his place.Rokeby was at once caught out by Hil] on Arkwright\u2019s bowling, after having made one run, the total score at the fall of the sixth wicket being 94.Kelly followed to the bat.He and Mart kept the ball flying over the field for \u2018some time, when Milligan went in to bowl again in place of Ark- Wright.Mart was soon afterwards stumped out by Robinson.Total 103.At this point a recess for luncheon was taken.Game was resumed at 2.20 o'clock, with Kelly and MacNutt at the wickets.Kelly was caught at the wicket in Milligan's first ball without scoring a run.Pool was also caught out.MacNutt was clean bowled by Milligan, and aîter a short stand by Calver and tose, the inning closed with 113 runs for New York.The Englishmen went to bat at three o'clock.Druce and Phillips did splendid work, made repeated boundary hits, and earned big scores.Mitchell was first out, being caught by Calver without making a run.Hill followed, and was clean bowled by Cobb, and the second wicket fell without a run for the \u2019Varsity.The first score was made by Druce, who hit the ball to boundary for four runs.The third wicket fell when Wilson was run out on a close decision alter having made four runs, which, with byes, made the total eleven.Phillips made several boundary hits, and when MacNutt took Cobb's place at bowling the Brit ishers had made a score of thirty.When fifty was reached there was a round of applause.Lehman replaced Poole as bowler, and the \u2019Varsity players\u2019 score had reached seventy-seven, and no further wickets had fallen.Phillips was bowled out by MacNutt after having made à score of eighty-eight runs.Total score or four wickets, 198.Druce carried his bat for 99.The summary : All New York\u2014lst Innings.Patterson, ¢ Wilson, b Lowe.Byers, st.Robinson, b Martley Tyers, b Arkwright.eee verres ane.Cobb,:c Milligan, b Hartley Lohman, b Arkwright.we seers oe Rokeby, ¢ Hill, b Arkwright.J.Mart, st Robinson, b Hartley.Kelly, ¢ Robinson, b Milligan.MacNutt, b Milligan Pool, c Robinso b Hartley.Calder, ¢ Arkwright out Rose, not HOLA].venves course vosnen vavane eons .English Team\u2014lst Innings.Mitchell, c Calder, b Cobb Hill, b Cobb.wii ies creer ns Wilson, ¢ Hill, b Cobb Phillips, b MacNutt Druce, not out BYES.\u2026.\u2026.cones Totals Lessos vavces creuse savons var Invictnas Pent Ridraus.Ottawa, Sept.2.\u2014The cricket match between the Invictas, of Montreal, and the Rideaus, of this city, here thie afternoon, was won hv the Invictas by the score of 106 to 77.(Continued on Page 8.) \u2018* Beware the pine trec\u2019s withered branch, Beware the awful avalanche!\u201d was the peasant\u2019s warning to the aspiring Alpine youth.Dangers greater than these lurk in the pathway of the young man or young woman of the present as they Journey up the rugged sidehill of Time.But they may ail be met and over- comet by 8 Judicious and timely use of Dr.Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the celebrated cure for colds, coughs, catarrh and consumption.Better than hypophos- phites or cod liver oil; unrivalled and unapproachable In all diseases arising from & scrofulous or enfeebled condition of the system.Send for a free book.Address Norl?'s Misnen-ary Mediral Association, No.663 Main Street, Buffalo, N.Y.+ Hernia, or Rupture, permanently cured or no pay.For freatise, testimonials and numerous references, address World's Dis- Hepelars.Medical Assoclatiot, Buffalo, NY, THE QUEEN HAS TO\u2014\u2014um, do up her hair to 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PapincanAve TtLesmonE 605A .EL.ETHIER a CO.Importers and M\u2019fraof ; Billiards & Billiard Goods Do atl kinds of repairing Secondhand Tables, $100 to 200 each.ONE OF THE FINEST Suits made in Montreal for the money you get at the RIGHT PLACE Clothing Co., 2310 St.Catherine Street, Hat Wearers\u2014- and that's everybody, ought to take advantage of the seductive prices and the most recent styles offered in soft and stiff hats by the American Fur Store, 27 St Lawrence St leader, who for more than a quarter ola The Herald Office will be open every night till ten o'cl ® MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1895.ock, and on Sunday evenings from eight till ten o'clock, to recelve advertisements for the morning issue.handed into the Editorial Repartment, where they will receive proper attention, BRITISH ELECTIONS.À Review of the Late Electoral Contest in Great Britain The following review of the British elections is contributed to the Herald by a gentleman just out from Great Britain: «Now the hurly-burly\u2019s done, Now the battle\u2019s lost and won.\u201d From end to end of the island, and no less throughout the length and breadth the sister isle, for the last few weeks the strife of tongues, th: din of political forces, has been heard without ceasing.From a thousand platforins it has been proclaitned in the ears of assembled multitudes of the irec and independent electors \u201cCodlin\u2019s your friend, not Short,\u201d to be answered by afiirmaticn {o exactly the opposite effect couched in equally strong terms of jaunty confidence.The whole machinery of the clectioneering art has been set in motion by both sides, land bzen kept running day and night.In perhaps no previous election has the siate of public opinion been more fully tested; never before were so few candidates for Parliamentary honors allowed a walkover.Each constituency with these exceptions has been a scene of a duel, and in many instances of a threc- cornered fight, political agents drew out of their pigeon holes theic carcfully prepared plan of campaign, committees sat in permanent session, as it were, working out the details, an army of canvassers went their daily rounds endeavoring by the most insidious and plausible persuasion to wheedle and caj&e the voter to join their ranks, and nothing was left untried to poll their last man.And now that the din and strife have ceased, and the smoke of battle has cleared away, it is possible to survey the field and realize how triumphant along almost the whole line the Unionists have heem, how complete and disastrous the defeat of the Liberal party.Ft is questionable if throughout the whole history of British, certainly not during the course of this century, politics has there been soq swift and sudden, so complete, a transformation, as this general election of 18953 has wrought.It is not a dcfeat merely, it is a rout.Tha Liberals have beer not only driven from their position, they have been reduced to a condition of demoralization, from which it will take them years probably to recover.It will be profitable to endeavor to enquire into the reasons, for surely it cannot be due to any simple reason, that such a great revolution in English politics, for revolution truly it is, has been brought about by this general election.It has, of course, to be noted that since the extension of the franchise to all houscholders in 1867 politics in Great Britain have lost the stability which marked them from 1832 down to that \u2018time.During these 35 years the bourgeois, or middle-class, who held the position of *\u2018the predominant partner,\u201d with the landed and aristocratic classes in the possession of political power, had showed that, while distinctly liberal and progressive in! their ideas, they had in then an element of the best conservatism.The consequence was that with the exception of a sharp interregnum Tory rule now and again the Government for three-fourths of the time was Liberal.The majority! was a moderate one, general election after general election, but it was steadfast and reliable, and it may be truly said that during no similar period of time has more genuine solid progress been made.Anyone at all ac- ffuainted with the history of this time knows what a splendid record of lepisla- tive achievement stands to the credit of the Liberal party.But the bringing in of the working classes in so great numbers within the pale of the constitution in 1867 has changed all that.The first election under the mew franchise gave such a swinging majority (about 120) for \u2018the Liberals that many feared the Conservatives had to all intent and purposes been relegated to the cold shades of opposition for many a year to come.But politicians, Tory not less than Liberal, experienced a great surprise at the very next trial of strength in 1874.The latter went to\u2019 the couptry full of Confidence that the werk done by them would certainly command a renewcd lease of power.And well they might, for the Dis- establishmenty of \u2018the Irish Church, (he Ballot Act, Abolition of Purchase in the Army, the Elementary Education Acl for both England and Scotland and a host of minor but uspful refonns made a record of which they might, well he proud.The election of 1874 was therefore a great surprise, not only to one, but to both partios, as has been said.The Liberals were now left in almost as great a minority as their majority in the last Parliament had been.The swing of the political -pendulun has been almost as great at each succeeling election.This is a fact, therefore, to le borne in mind in estimating the significance of this latest and greatest change in popular opinion.It would seen to justify the conclusion that a large proportion of the new voters have neither so intelligent a grip of Liberal ideas, nor arc half so earnest in their political attachment, as were the olden Liberals.To them politics are not a matter of lite, and death as they would almost appear to be with more blind followers, and having the] belief that the great and permanent interests of the mation are safe in the hands of either arty, and also, for which the more recent course of events at least has afforded some ground, that good and progressive measures may be looked for whichever party is in office, these more easy-going voters, amd they were not few, animated by a sentiment of fair play, which is very dear to the heart of John Bull, vote for a turn of the political wheel.Let's give the other party a chance,\u201d is the good-na- tured impulse which determines their action.But while this is no doubt \u2018rue, it does mot altogether account for the tremendous and unprecedented overthrow of \u2018this last elsction Other large masses of the electorate must have been moved, and moved by deeper and perhaps what may.prove more abiding motives.In seeking to trace the various causes which produced the mighty change, the first probably is to be found in Mr.Gladstone's retirement.It is Impospible but that the disappearance of the great century had directed the counsels and controlled the action of the party, should exercise a most disturbing eflect and greatly affect their fortunes.And what a leader! A man of brilliant ani versatile gifts, who by his incomparable eloquence and the fine enthusiasm of his noble nature could rouse the feelings of his fellow-countrymen to fever heat, whose fascinating tongue could lend to the driest subject al the charm and romance of a novel, whose skill in debate was, since the days of Disratli at least, un- equelled, and who in the art of leading the House of Conunons and in accurate knowledge of Parliamentary procedure, in the genius fer political strategy and party tactics, was absolutely without a rival; Lis was perhaps the most commanding figure, the most dominating influence in British politics since the day of Pitt.The fact then that such a figure should have diopped out of public life so quietly is very sigmilicant, and equally so is the fact that his influence should, as it apparently has, disappeared, His last impassioned appeal on the Home Rule Bill and the action of the House of Lords have passed unheeded, The people have turned aside as if they cared not.All this is instructive and seems to point to other causes at work to which, indeed, ! all the greater significance is cast.Very potent, one is inclined to conclude, they must be, when they are so strong as to overceme the effect which such amr appeal from such a source shoulkl have been expected to produce.What are thse causes, then?What does the recent election teach?It can hardly he gainsaid that a Home Rule measure such as either of the two propssed the English people have finally declared against.The next questions that were leading factors in the electoral campaign were those of the House of Lords and the Liquor Local Veto Bill, the former of which Lord Rcsebery sought to make the chief plank of the party platform, while the question of liquor legislation seemed to Sir William Harcourt the subject of all-absorb- ing interest.It may be here parenthetic-, ally remarked that the disheartening which the Liberal party suffered by the retiral of Mr.Gladstone was deepened and intensified by the ill-concealed lack of harmony between their leaders in the two Houses.The contest for the Premiership was not forgotten and the jealousy and ill-feeling that had been occasioned at that time had never been allayed.Nothing could more surely demoralize the forces under their command and take the apirit out of them for.the coming fight than the lack of unity among their leaders, The opening of the campaign against the House of Lords by Lord Rosebery at Edinburgh which, through Mr.{3lad- stone*s long political connection with it, had come to be regarded as the Canterbury of Liberalism, was decidedly unypro- mising.It aroused no enthusiasm.The 'hye-election which followed vent against the Government.Lord Rosebery pronounced against the aholition of the second chamber advocated by bis more extreme followers, and the policy of the Ministry gradually emerged as a proposal for restricting the veto of the Lords.But as Mr.Balfour argued recently in East Lotmair: If we had had in 1803 a revolutionized House of Lords incapable of rejecting the Home Rule Bill, because passed by @ majority of the then existing House of Commons, of what avail would have now been the voice of the nation, uttered with a strength and violence unparalleled in our history, that: Home Rule is odious to it?It would have been too late.\u201d The common sense of the mation had perceived this and pronounced against the subordination of the Upper to the Lower House.One les- son taught by the election is that it does not necessarily follow that the House of Commons, though the representative assembly, always of the two Houses most cerrectly reflects popular opinion and the popular will, but that on the contrary the House of Lords may truly interpret, as it may misinterpret, what that popular opinion and will may he.The Unionists did not attempt to defend the constitution of the House of Lords; they admitted it had serious defects.What! they contended for waa the necessity of a eccond chamber *'to guard the constitution against sudden assaults ant unexpected usurpation of power.\u201d It is safe to say that never was the action of the Upper House so fully justified and never has it stood, as a second chamber, so high in the estimation of the country, for many a year as it does to-day.he appeal to the country on the question af temperance reform fared no better.In spite of the remonstrances of even some of his own followers, Sir Willian» Vernon Harcourt would not abate one jot of his position on the subject of compensation to the publicans.It was vain to argue that this was a legalised trade tr which the State had constituted itself ms practically a rartner.By the heavy duties on liguor and the high price of licenses the State had \u2018become a sharer, and a big sharer, too, in the profits; if therefore a measure wis to be proposed by which the trade might be ruined it was only fair that those who suffered should be compensated.The temperance reformers took a narrow and individual view of the ques-: tion and founded their case upon an equally narrow interpretation of the terms on which licenses are held, while their opponents, including, it may be remarked, many who sympathised with the temperance cause, deprecated the use of violent means for the suppression of trade which had not only legislative sanction, but was rooted in mational habits and customs.There is a sclf-assertive- ness in the average Briton that {!1-brooks interference of amy kind with what he regards as his personal and particularly his private rights.He will not have it dictated to him what he shall eat or what he shall drink, nor will he be dra- goonéd into virtue.Besides he dearly likes fair play, and in politics, in dealing with estalfiished institutions where personal interests are involved, he is inclined always to treatf these with consäd- eration and even generosity.The aboil- tion of slavery and the disestablighment of the Irish Church are cases im point.It is not surprising, therefore, to find that the propdsalst of the latg Goverment in their liquor question have received an! emphatic condemmation, and, that there might be no mistake about it, its chief advocates have been made to feel the lash of public opinion.Sir William Har- court, who stood SPONSsor to the measure, with all the prestige of the leadership of the Commons in his favor, Jost a safe seat at Derby which he had held for many years, while Sir Wilfred Lawson, who may b: termed the high-priest of temperance reform and the arch-enemy of the publican, though he retained his seat, came very near sharing the same fate as, his chief.That is another lesson of the election, that the Englishman will not sutfer any infringement of his liberty in such matters as cating and drinking, and further that whenever any established institution or vested interest, whether it be church or public house, is to be subjected to legislative disturbance he is not inclined that it should be treated otherwise than in a large-hearttd and generous spirit with respect to the loss sustained in consqquence of such disturbance.The question that ranked next im importance to those of the Lords and Temperance was that of Disestablishment.Thoush it was proposed to deal first with the Welsh Church this question of the State churches had been for years in Scotland made a battle ground of par- tics, ag it had not been in any other part of.the kingdom.Year after year petitions for disestablishment had been seat up by each of the two chief dissenting bodies, while time and again bills or resolutions with that cbject were moved by Sir Charles Cameron, one of the mem- pers for the city of Glasgow, An agita- tien had been kept up chiefly on the part of the clergy, but it was a widkly he bæief that there was no corresponding feeling among the laity.There was certainly no sizn of public enthusiasm being aroused as it was at the time of the disestablishment of the Irish Church.It was maintained by many that this was a spurious movement which had taken no real grip of the popular mind, had no real political force behind it; and that this view was indeed shared by the agitators, though they would not own it even to thenselves, was sugyested by the faot that they constantly evaded the challemyre of the leaders of the church and many of the laity to have the opinion of Scotland elicited by a direct plebiscite when the question could be decided on a clear issue and without being complicated with any other.In these circunstanc the result of the elections in Scotland are very significant, and not less so in this connection are also those in Wales, where more even than in Scotland was the question of disestablishment à detemminine: factor.Nowhere than in Scotlantit since the first Refonn Act was passed had a more steadfast devotion been shown to the cause of Liberalism, both in days of prosperity and in days of adversity.Always had a solid phalanx of Liberal mer bers been sent up from the northern gart of the .kingdom, and the high tide of 1868 ran so full in Scotland that the Conservative members were so reduced in number that, as a certain wag ranarked, they would all go up to Westminster in a sinrle compartment of a milway carriage.The introduction of the Home Rule Bill, however, first broke the spell, but the breach in the ranks of the Scottish Liberal members then made has beên seriously wilened, and it can hardly be questioned that for this widening of the breach the disestablishment agitation must bear its own share of the blame, Among the numerous changes which this election of 1805 hase witnessed in Scotland none are more noteworthy than the defeat of Sir Charles Cameron, member for the College Division of Glasgow, and Mr.Stephen Williamson, who sat for the Kilmanrock Burghs.Both these constituencies had been proasouncedly Liberal, and both their representatives held a prominent place among, the Scottish meme bers, and held their seats by substantial majorities.When Sir Charles received his knizhthood it was acknowledized by friends and foes alike that the ilistinc- tion had been well-earned by a long and useful Parliamentary service; Mr.Williamson was likewise recognised as a man of considerable abillty and was per- scnadly held in high esteem.Few, ii any, Liberal seats were considered to be more safely held than theirs.But Sir Charles had comstituted himself the Parliamentary, head of the Scottish disestab.ishers anu Mr.Williamson was one of his chicf henchmen.The simificance, therefore, of the rejection of both, and that by no narrow majorities, can be appreciated.These two contests afforded the mearest approach to a plebiscite, in the absence of n plebiscite itself, that could be obtained.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Another result of the election which claims attention and is very instructive is the havoc which it has played with the Socialists.Mr.Keir Hardie, Mr.Cromer, Mr.Bemn.Mr.Sam.Woods have one and all been swept away, and perhaps the only regret in the minds of Parliamentarians will be at the disappearance of ono of the picturesque features of the louse of Commons, viz : the peaked cap of the ercwhile member for West Ham, No one can, in face of these facts, escape the conclusion that Socialism has not taken any appreciable hold of the working classes.Notwithstanding their loud tam ami bold claim to represent the view of the mass of fhe laboring population these Socialist leaders and their whole Socialist creed have been repwdiated and cast out by those for whom they claimed to speak, Amother clams of member which has heen hard hit is the knot of bores and faddists.The first session of each new Parliament has not far gone before there is revealed the presence of one or more members of this class.They may be divided into, two lots.One consists of those whose thirst for knowledre is unquenchable.During question hour they are constantly bobbing up and down in their seats, Never content with the answer \u2018they receive they hang on to the skirts of the Minister, and ignorant of the rules of the House their performance is usually cut short by Mr.Bpeaker.Next day, however, they come up smiling, with the most imperturbable seli-sufficiency.Their interests and sympathies are worldwide and embrace every conceivable sub- fect, both within and without the sphere of politics.Of unbounded faith in their own omniscience, they are constantly ready to ofier the most sapacious advice to the Governi@nt on the most delicate subject of diplomacy, amd to show thom an easy way through the most formidable difficulties whether of policy or party tactics.Another type is the man of one idea.This he thrusts before the attention of the House in peason and out of season and regardless of the warnings he receives from the chair seeks to fulfil his mission with @ zeal and perseverance worthy of a great cause.Among those who may.be enumerated in this class are Mr.A.C.Morton, Mr.Seymour Keay and Mr.Conybeare.As has been wittily observed, \u2018There are almost enough of rejected candidates of this type to make a Parliament of cranks outside.\u201d It is not to be expected that the new Parliament any more than its predecessors will be altogether free of them, but a certain amount of relief may be looked for.The late Parliament included an unusual number of the tribe and the fate which has overtaken so many of then will probably serve as a warning to puch in the new assembly as might be inclined to fill their places.ee te ttt, The lessons taught by the election may now be summed up and appear to be as follow : 1.That Home Rule of the pattern of either of the measures produced has been finally and irrevocably condenmed; 2.That the principle of a second chamber has been emphatically approved, the consideration that \u2018the House of Lords, during the course of the last Parliament has been proved to have been more truly representa tive of public opinion than even the Commons mo doubt confirming; this resolution; 3.That Disestablishment is less of a popular than an ecclesiastical movement\u2014 that the eagerness of church leaders is not shared by the laity; 4.That wherever or whenever vested interests are attacked it must not be in a narrowly bitter and vindictive way, but in a broad and generous spirit, and that {he people do not favor interferences by the Legislature with their habits/ and custonrs.| 5.That Socialism, notwithstanding the bold and confident assertion of its chief advocates, has taken no really strong ho} of the laboring classes; 6.That grave doubts have been cast upon the political conferences and the programmes manufactured hy them as being representative of the pemeral public opinion or even of the general opinion of their own party; 7.That the country has given a singularly clear and\u2019 emphatic disapproval of a continuamce of attempts at great constitutional changes and the attacks upon established institutions, legalised trades, and the freedom of contract in private affairs, and a similarly clear and emphatic approval of a party whose declared policy it is, while defendiny the external interests of the empire and seeking to bind its various parts together in a more perfect wnity, to devote their attention earnestly to such measures as will tend to the promotion of social legislation touching the material bomfort and general well-being of the whole population.CIVIC HOSPITAL.The Montreal General Hospital section report for August gives the following: Number of patients in hospital on Aug.1\u2014Diphtheria, 3; scarlatina, 20; total 23.Number admitted during month\u2014Diph- theria, 1; scariatina, 9; total, 10.Number discharged during month\u2014Diphtheria, 4; scarlatina, 10; total, 14.Number died during month\u2014Diphtheria, 9; scarlatina, 2; total, 2.Rheumatism, inflammation of the lungs.dyspepsia, &c., &., cured by Polv- nice Oil.1£91 Notre Dame St., Montreal.DEATH OF WILLIAM BELCHER, San Francisco, Sept.2.~Willlam Bel.cher, one of the most prominent lawyers in California, died last night.Mr.Bela cher was a native of Vermont, and for several years Was principal of an academy at Plattsburg, N, Y.Don\u2019t forget to go to the Jacques Cartier County Fair at Bel-Air Grounds, Dorval, Sept.16th.Fire on St.Martin Strect.A section of the brigade was called \u201cout at 7.15 a.m.yesterday to a fire in E.Gagnon\u2019s grocery store, 165 St.Martin Street.Three streams were laid on and No.4 Salvage spread 14 covers.The damage, however, was considerable, and the fire was not extinguished without a good deal of trouble.EVENING EXCURSIONS, Tuesday and Friday: Palace Steamer Columbian.Tickets 25c.Synagogue for Otiawan.Rabbi Veld, Dominion Jewish Chaplain, will consecrate the first synagogue built in Ottawa on Sunday evening, Sept.15, at 7.30.The synagogue is situated on St.Patrick Street and wily be known as ttAdath Jeshurun.\u201d 2 A Wholesome Tonic 7 Horsford\u2019s Acid Phosphate Strengthens the brain and nerves.rere Typewriters\u2019 Supplies.LITTLE\u2019S 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 513 and 315 New York Life Building.Telephone 2345, SAVE FUEL Get your house heated by hot water;estimates cheerfully furnished and work guaranteed.Alex.MacKay & Co 4 Beaver Hall IXill, Dell telephone 3242 9 Ads after that hour should be SITUATIONS VACANT\u2014MALE.1-2 Cent a Word.TANT Ananas VV ANTED-CANVASSER WANTED TO A busine : y is- ven, none put ve men eed apply.WH: ji , T 7 Notre Dams Streep Typewriter Agency, 1724 A ANTED \u2014 GENTONIAN TO TEACH W Ben.Pittman and Jerome Howard system of shorthand; terms must be moderate.Apply to Box 104, Herald Office.Vy ÿV ANTED = A goob BARBER\u2014MUST nglish; steady emplotment.Apply 10, Beaver Hall Hill.P 213 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE, V ANTED\u2014CLUB OR HOTEL MANagers, are you in neced of a porter, bell-boy or handy wan around kitchen ?If so, please address Box 100, Herald Office.211 V TANTED\u2014BY ENGLISHMAN,POSITION of confidence or office work; unlimited security and references from gentiemen of high positon in city ean be given; salary not so much an object as desire for something to do.Address Box 105, Herald Office.213 VWANTED- BY A MARRIED ENGLISHman just from the old country, any kind of work.from repairing an oil lamp to laying a drain or cement floor: nothing comes wrong; reference from Her Majesty's Dockyard, Sheerness, England; also had experience In the glass and china business, Alsoa son of the above willing to do any kind of work; had two years\u2019 experience with cows and horses on a dairy farm in England.Address T.J.Cleghorn, 6 Desrivieres £t., Montreal.213 WAX TED\u2014BY A YOUNG ENGLISHMAN \u2014Situation as groom or coachman, Thoroughly understands horses.dress to H.C.L., Dorval, V TANTED\u2014A SITUATION AS GROCER'S clerk or storeman; good reference.Address J.F., 108 Dorchester St.218 VW ANTED\u2014HOTEL MEN AND OTHers, rlease notice; married man wants work of any kind at once; abstainer; city reference; as elevator man; moderate wages expected.Box 99, Herald Office.WW ANTED \u2014 BY A MAN, WIFE AND son, B permanent situation on farm; father and son good milkers and good rloughmen; thoroughly understand farming; good references; English.Dox 109, Herald Office.213 3 TANTED \u2014 A FIRST-CLASS BOOKkeeper, disengaged half the day; desires emrloyment; terms moderate.Ap- rly Box 107, Herald Office.213 Ÿ TANTED \u2014 SITUATION DY MARried man as checker, timekeeper, night watchman; good penman; would not Object to work In any capacity, being anxious Lo ohtain steady employment, having large family to suoport; best city references.Apply Box 108, Herald orfise.Please ad- BUSINESS CHANCES.JOR SALE\u2014AT A SACRIFICE \u2014 ONE .Of the best florist\u2019s businesses in Canada; established over thirty years; feur greenhouses, with hot water heating; garden crop in high state of cultivaticn; no opposition; satisfactory reasons for selling.Address Thomas Sinclair & Son.in- gersoll, Ont.212 JOR SALE \u2014 FIRST-CLASS\u201d FRUIT and cigar store, between the two derots; average receipts for the day, 535; will be sold cheap.L.Harris, 118 St.James Street.; 213 VWANTED \u2014 ALL\u201d KINDS OF STOCK bought.Parties in financial difficuitios should not fail to call at the Mechanies\u2019 Building, 204 St.James St., Room 3.Communications confidential.tf AGENTS WANTED.| Crna Cantn Word.A CENTS \u2014 FORTY NEW SELLING household articles; no fakes; send six cents in stamps for catalogues.U.S.Specialty Co., Toronto.GENTS WANTED AT ONCE FOR AN article everyone wants; literal commis sion.For rarticulars addrers k.C.Avery Concord, Mich.LL LL GENTS \u2014 WE HAVE POSITIVELY À the best sellers ever offered; all are household articles of genuine morit; in order that ou\u201d territory and catalogues may not fall into the hands of children or unreliable parties, we require six cents in stamps to be sent, upon receipt of which we will mail 32-page catalogue with blank applications for territory; postal cards not answered.U.8, Specialty Co., Toronto.ROOMS TO LET.1.2 Cent Per Word.BARD AND ROOMS \u2014 43 MCGILL 1) College Avenue.____ 212 URNISHED ROOMS WITH OR WITHout board, 618 Dorchester St.211 FOR SALE.One Cent a Word.DRY KINDL.ING woop Large Louls\u2014$2.00.MWMENDERSON BROS., 341 William St Telephone 8211.OR SALFE\u2014 COMMON SENS3E RCACH, Bed Bug and Rat Exterminator, in tins, Zôc, 50c and $1; will return money if it does not clean your house.71 Main Street, 218 OR SALE \u2014FOR THE MILLION, KILN- \u201c dried kindling wood, $2; cut maple, $2.50 tamarac blocks, $1.75; mill blocks, stovelengths, $1,50 per load delivered.J.C, Macdiarmid & Co., corner St.Jumes and Guy Streets.Ted 811 ORS!ZT FOR SALE \u2014 BAY HORSE Beer Boy, one of the best road horses in the city; will be sold reasonable.Ap ny B.P.Canni\u2018f, 67 Alexander St, 208 F° SALE \u2014 FOR THE MILLION - kindling, $2; cut maple, $2.50; tamar- ac blocks, $1.75; mill blocks, $1.50 per load, delivered anywhere in the city.J.C.Mac- diarmid, Richmond Square.Bell Tel.8358.OR SALE \u2014 SMALL HOT\u201d WATER furnace; cheap.Address Box 176, Herald.213 pau orm EXPRESS WAGON FOR SALE, Only used one month.No further use forit.Will be sold at a great reduction from original cost, 231 St.James St.Mount Royal Loan and Savings Society, 83A TEMPLE BUILDING, MONTREAL.OWN A HOME.Members of this Society can borrow money to purchase or build a home and repay the loan by small weekly or monthly payments.Shares are of the par value of $100.Monthly dues, 80c.per share.Loans made to the full amount of shares held by member at low rates of interest.If you wish to own a home, call at above address and tull information will be given, showing you how to become your own landlord by paying for your property same as rent.AGENTS WANTED, The Original and Only Genuine Fragrant Carbolic Tooth Wash Has been made for the last 20 years by C.J.COVERNTON & CO.Always ask for Covernton\u2019s, Beware of imitations.Price 25c, trial size.For sale by all Druggists.Recommended by all the leading Dentists of thocity.g CURE YOURSELF! A Use Big G for all unnat- In1w5dsys.Wl ural discharges, and any | pol usranieed inflammation, irritation, fo\u2014s@ Prevents contagion, Or ulceration of mud'ae A THEEVANS CHEMICAL (GO.COUs membranes.Pain- [oe RME less and not astringent or poisonous, sold by Druggists.Circular sent on request.SITUATIONS VACANT\u2014FEMALE, 1-2 Per Wora AY ANTED\u2014GOOD GENERAL SERVANT in the country; able to cook; duties light; man kept; no washing; 1 ood wages.Apply, with references, Box 79, erald Oflico.209 V 7 ANTED \u2014 A ROMAN CATHOLIC female teacher holding first class elementary diploma, able to teach and speak fluently both languages.Dutles to commence lst September.Extent salary offered $200.Wm.J.O'Meara, Secy.-Trea- surer, Bryson, Que.ed \\ ANTED\u2014AN EXPERIENCED GEN- cral servant in family without children.Apply at 656 Sherbrooke dt.oo \\ ANTED, \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT\u2014 small family.Apply between 10 and, 11 this morning to 19 Hutchison St.V JANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT where man is kept for rough work; reference.Apply 461 St.Urbain St.209 V 7 ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED PLAIN Cook; must be accustomed to a large family; city references required.Apply at 1143 Dorchester Street, before 2 p.m ! 209 W ANTED \u2014 A THOROUGH GENER- el servant; accustomed to waiting at table; no cooking; city references re quired.Apply at 1143 Dorchester Street, before 2 p.m.209 WW ANTED- AT GOOD GENERAL\u2019 SERvant; references.Apply #5 McGill College Avenue.210 V ANTED \u2014 A GOOD DRAWING-IN girl; good wages to a competent hand; Also weavers for Fancy Croinpten Looms, A.Lomas & Son Sherbrooke, Que.ed W ANTED \u2014 POSITION DY EXPERIenced stenographer and typewrit- ist; two years\u2019 experience; Al reference.Address Stenographer, 137 St.James St.9 WW ANTED \u2014 À RESPECTABLE wos man wants work by the day or week scrubbing or house cleaning, etc; good references.30 Hermine Street.213 Y 7 ANTED\u2014BY A RESPECTABLE GIRI, \u2014work in fruit or confectivnery store.Address 40 Aylmer Street.213 V 7 ANTED \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE WOman, work of any kind by the day; is good laundress.Apply 168 1-2 St.Antoine Street.218 V TANTED \u2014 WORK OIF \"ANY KIND by the day by respectable woman.Apply 95 Bleury Street.213 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE Three Insertions Free.V TANTED \u2014 WIDOW LADY AND daughter desire engagements together or separate; competent housekeeper; good cook; in hotcl, institution or Private; city references; would leave Montreal.T.E.M., Herald Office.260 WANTED-A SITUATION AS UPPER housemaid; a good seomistress, ane generally uscful; good references.Address Box 103, Herald Office.212 V TANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY FROM Scotland wishes situation as bute ton-hcle machinist; first-class hand.Address Rox 95, Harald Office.211 Vy ANTED \u2014 YOUNG LADY WISHES situation as cashier, bookkeeper or any kind of office work.Address Box 96, Herald Nffice.211 WANTED THE CARE OF OFFICES BY married couple ; references from city peoples both abstainers; wife over two years ast place; man elevator; any oiter of work would be considered.Please address À BO.z Herald Office.V T7 ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY A YOUNG woman; first-class waitress; place in restaurant preferred.ander Street.211 3 TANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLH woraan, work by the day washing or house clzaninz.Apply tv 131 £t.Gcorgo Street, 211 ANTED\u2014AT ONCE, SITUATION AS good plain cook; yuud references.Address C.M., Herald Office.21 WW ANTED \u2014 A SITUATION AS VTORK« ing housekecrcr to a widower or bachelor; no obj:ction to the country.Address Box 102, Herald.211 V ANTED \u2014 WORK BY DRESSMAK-= er; tailor system; ladies\u2019 dresses from $3, children\u2019s from 30c to $2.50.Ap- Fly between 8 am.and 6 p.m., 462 Guy Street.WANTED \u2014 HIGHLY RESPECTABLE young married woman desires of- fires or warehouse cleaning, or work of any kind.Apply Box 98, Herald Office.V ANTED \u2014 BY A \\RESPECTABLE woman, work by the day of any kind; is good laundress.Apply 186 1-2 St, Urbain Street.210 7 ANTED \u2014 GERMAN GIRL, AT PRE- À sent with Mr.Bons, St.Hyacinthe, first-class cook and housckespor, wonts rosition by September i.Address, stale ing salary, A.K., P.O.Box 91, St.Hvas cinthe.Address 33 Alex- 21 V TANTED \u2014 FAMILY OR GENTLE- ; men's washil:> restaurant talle linen.Apply 39 1-2 Lecour St, 213 ANTER \u2014 BY TRAINED NXURSK= thoroughly domesticated, a position as housekeeper for a widower or rare of an invalid; good city references.Box 88, Herald.210 WW ANTED \u2014 BY A GOOD WOMAN\u2014~ work of any kind, by the dav or week.Aprly 86 Inspector.212 Wy ANTED \u2014 RESPECTADLE WILLOW wants situation as generel; good rlaäi* cook, also laundress; where she can have her lit#1s girl with her; wil! pay bosrd, 95 Dleury Street.212 WANTED \u2014 WORK OF ANY KIND by week, month ur day.95 Dl~ry Street.212 MISCELLANIOUS, IRST-CLASS DRESSMAKING, ALSO coats and capes, all kinds of ladies\u2019 an chilaren's costumes; fit guaranteed.11 St.Edward Street.212 WW ANTED \u2014 DESK ROOM IN AN OFfice, or would share expenses of a small office; essentials, telephone and central situation.Address \u201c Economy,\u201d Herald Office.tt SATES AND OFFICE SUNDRIES FOF SALE.GOLD À ND McCULLOCHS Finn X and Burglar proof safes and vault doors, several good second hand rafes on hand.Fafes moved and repaired.F.M, Sullivan, 308 =t.James Street.Telephone 2107.CALES OF EVERY DFSCRIPTION A.) store trucks, alarm n-eney {ile from $2 up Scales repaired.¥, M, Sullivan, 508 St.James Street, Tel.£107, tf PUPILS WANTED.AINTING AND DRAWING \u2014~ BARON Homficld, assisted by Miss 8.Eaton and Miss T.Thomas, will open Saturday classes for ladies and children, the 7th of September.Studio, Chateau de Rame- zay, 1536 Notre Dame Street.214 HOUSES TO LET.0 LET\u2014SELF-CONTAINED DWELLING in good order; heated by hot water; desirable locality.Apply M.H., Lerald Ottice.WELLING TO LET AND HOUSEhold furniture complete, all new, for sale, parlor, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms.Apply on the premises, Mrs, Martin, No.201 Centro Street, near Shearer Street.0 LET\u2014NO.120} ST.GEORGE STRELT lower tenement, 8 rooms.b.and ¢.hot water boiler; also No.18 City Councillor Strect lower tenement, 6 rooms, b.and c., gas, hot water boiler.Apply to P.O'Neil, 18 A City Councillors Street.215 MONEY TO LEND.JANTED\u2014PA RTIES NEEDING MONEY would do well to see Mr.Newmark, a the Mechanics\u2019 Institute, 204 St.James Street Room 3.Communications conficeniinl.tf PHOTOGRAPHY.One Cent n Word.ICES STUDIO, 141 ST.PETER ST\u2014ELB gant photographs.Telephone 331.- 4 MONTREAL DAILY The Montreal Herald Founded 1808.MONTREAL, SEPTEMBER 3.AN ENCOURAGING RESULT.The Brockville Times says of the result in Westmoreland that \u201cthe election of Mr.Powell by a majority of about 800 is a real triumph for the Govern ment.\u201d It adds that \u201cthere is simply no aspect of the election which presents any encouragement to the Liberals, or any real ground for satisfaction.\u201d And again it says: \u201cThe result is one more indication of how the Liberal standard bearers will be borne down in all parts of the Dominion when the general election comes.The Liberals are keeping up their hearts bravely encugh, but how welcome a little real encouragement would be!\u201d Let us consider this matter of encouragement.Let us see how far the différence petween about 2,100 votes, the Conservative majority in Westmore- land in 1891, and about 800 votes, the Conservative majority in that county in 1895, should tend to encourage the Liberals.\u2018Let us consider what these 1,300 votes would do for the Government if they were distributed among the constituencies which the Government has to thank for its existing majority in Parliament.To begin, the number of constituencies in which the Government could support such a loss could be numbered on one's fingers.Next, let us concede the Government a majority of sixty in Parliamnt.To upset that majority and give a ma- Jority to the Opposition it would be necessary to alter the representation of just 31 seats.\u2018Let us Indicate 31 seats which would be given to the Liberal party by the change of from 1 to 60 vo'es in the s2veral constituencies.Among those seats which are held by the Government in the present House by majorities of less than a hundred votes, the fellowing may be noted.Some of these figures are for bye-elections.All are for the latest contests : In Albert, Dr.Weldon had a majority of 76; in Bagot, Mr.Dupont had a majority of 63; in Brome, Mr.Dyer had a majority of 3; in North Bruce, Mr.McNeill had a majority of 30; in Carleton, Mr.Hodgins had a majority of 43; in Champlain, Mr.Carignan had a majority of 77; in Dundas, Mr.Ross had a majority of 60; in East Grey, Dr.Sproule had a majority of 19, in West Huron, Mr.Patterson had a majority of 16; in Joliet, Mr.Lippe had a majority of 60; in King\u2019s, Mr.Foster had a majority of 73; in La- vrairie, Mr.Pelletier had a majority of 64; in North Middlesex, Mr.Hutchins had a majority of 6; in West Northum- terland.Mr.Guillet had a majority of 56; in South Perth, Mr.Pridham had a majority of 12; in East Peterboro, Mr.Burnham had a majority of 29; in Prince Edward, Mr.Miller had a majority of 89; In North Ilenfraw, Mr.Peter White had a majority of 79; in Shelburne, Mr.N.W.White had & majority of 19; in Jest Simcoe, Mr.Bennett had a majority of 16; in Soulanges, Mr.Bain had a majority of 41; in Victoria, Cape Breton, Mr.McDonald nad a majority of 62; in South Victoria, Ont., Mr.Fair- bairn had & majority of 25; in South Wentworth, Mr.Carpenter had a majority of 1, and in Fast Durhain Mr.Craig had a majority of 61.Among other seats held by the Government on comparatively small majorities are the following : In Halton, Mr.Henderson had a majority ot 104; in South Leeds, Mr.Taylor had a majortiy of 104; in Hants, Mr.Putnam had a majority of #01; In Megantic, Mr.Frechette had a majority of 111, and in Grenville, Mr.Reld had a majority of 111.The total number of votes needful to have given these 81 seats to the Opposition in the general or bye-elections will be found upon a\u2019 simple calculation to be several hundreds less than the number of votes by which the Liberals cut down the Conservative | majority in West.moreland the other day.In certain cases the change of half a dozen votes would give these seats to the Opposition.The largest majority among those quoted would disappear in the change of 56 votes in the constituency.The result in Westmoreland encourages the Liberals because it has shown them what they can de in a constituency Reid by an apparently insurmountable Conservative majority.It encourages them to believe that in lithe constituencies held by the Conservatives by small ma- Jorities\u2014and upon such constituencies, as has been shown, the Government majority depends\u2014the Opposition has a task which should not be difficult of accom- pilshment.If a Liberal campaign something like that which was conducted in Westmoreland were conducted in every doubtful Conservative constituency, a Liberal victory in the country at large would be a certainty.If the Liberals could do as well everywhere as they have done in Westmoreland, the Conservatives aîter the general elections would go back to Parliament with forces no greater than those of the proverbial corporal\u2019s guard.Therefore are the Liberals encouraged by the result in Westmoreland.Therefore do they flout the prediction that their \u201c standard bearers will be borne down in all parts of the Dominton when the general election comes.\u201d If the Brockville Times, which should have more sense now than it had a few months ago, finds evidence of a \u2018real triumph\u201d in this; if it finds ground for Conservative encouragement in the cutting down of the Conservative majority in West- moreland, it is sincerely and heartily welcome to it.A PECULIAR PREJUDICE.Somewhere in the inborn republican sentiment of the people of the United States.which is something too deep for the ordinary perception to fathom, there may be some substantial ground for objection to a Presidential third term.Such ground {s certainly not supplied in the current newspaper talk in Mr.Cleveland's case.It may be that Mr.Cleveland Mimself has imbibed from this mystic source of inspiration a conscientious objection to the idea.It is quite probable that he is hardheaded enough to profit by the example of Grant's downfall in convention, and refuse to submit himself to a like sorry chance.The anti-third-term talk, then, is a little premature, and is devoted probably to the task of filling out the midsummer thinness of the editorial columns.But for all its volume it has failed to assign any just reason for the existence of this peculiar national prejudice.In the present instance, the prejudice looks, to the outsider especially, groundless.Mr.Cleveland, as a cham- plon of honest money and an honest tariff, and as an uncommonly successful defender of the dignity and honor of the United States among the nations of the world, has shown himself to be in a very peculiar sensd a man who holds himself above all parties.He is, perhaps, the only living citizen ot the United States of the highest eminence in its national life of whom this may be sald.In any other country in the world, except the United States, his qualifications would be recognized by a renewsl of office, with or without his consent, and the nation would enjoy the continuity of a policy which seems to point unerringly to the fullest possible measure of national prosperity and influence.It is not surprising that Republicans should object to the glorification of a President returned to office by Democrats and independent voters.But it is surprising that Democrats should Join in the parrot cry against a third term.The outside world, as has been suggested, listens to the uninterrupted chorus with much curiosity.The basis of the sentiment is never made clear.No one imagines that the United States citizen of the present day, while rejoicing in the memory of Washington, holds the Father of His Country to have been so great a statesman as to have been able to lay down the lines which a true Republicanism must follow through al! time.Jefferson, Madison and Jackson, whose names are quoted frequently in these journalistic conversations, none of them was enabled by the circumstances of his Presidential career to leave behind him any judgment which Xhrows any light upon what is a dark place to all but the devetees of this mystic principle.' What harm could Mr.Cleveland, or any other President, do if elected for three or four or even more terms?Is the vaunted constitutional freedom of the \u2018American citizen\u201d so small a thing that it might be destroyed in the lifetime and by the efforts of a single man?Great Britain and her colonies enjoy the service of their great men so long as those great men are willing to serve their country.\u2018Why can\u2019t the United States do likewise ?Perhaps some of our learned contemporaries over there would inform us.BLEEDING MONTREAL.The Taillon Government has reduced the allowance to the Montreal charities, it has cut down the grant for night schools to such a point that they have become useless, and in every poscilr way it has endeavored to limit the benefits which the people of this city derive from the Provincial Administration.It is consistent in its policy still in the the action which it promises to take to recover from the city the fines collected in the Recorder's Court under the statutes.We are told that the Ministers expect to squeeze & couple ot hundred thousand dollars out of the civic treasury by this means, a sum which in due time the citizens will be called upon to make good by taxing themselves.The Government may have a legal right to these fines, but previous Administrations, realizing that the city bears all the expense of the Police and of the Recorder's Court, and that it is also responsible for all damages resulting from false arrests, etc., have not enforced payment.In fact they have admitted that they had no moral right to these fines.It remained for the Tail- lon Government to bring up this new claim.: It is the same Government which, having to yaise a half million of new taxes, so imposed them that three hundred thousand dollars should be paid by Montreal alone.' Last year out of $1,465,983 received by the Provincial Government for licenses and from direct taxes, Montreal alone paid $973,665.But still Hon.Mr.Taillon is of opinion that the city should be the last to complain, and he proposes no doubt to go right on with a policy of which he has such a high opinion.ONE MANITOBA QUESTION SETTLED.The embarrassing question of the Manitoba Governorship has been settled for the statutory term of five years.Mr.Patterson, lately member for West Huron, better known as Patterson, of Essex, has secured the prize.Weak as a candidate, never strong as a Parliamentarian, and indolent, incon- sequent, and therefore useless as an administrator, people will doubtless wonder why it was that Mr.Patterson was chosen.It will be remembered that he had to invoke the aid of his friends in order to overcome the resistance of Sir Mackenzie Bowell to his continuance in office at the time of the reconstruction after Sir John Thompson's death.The reasons for his appointment to the head of affairs in the Prairie Province, are therefore, probably that he could be well spared at Ottawa, and that his selection as an outsider would serve the purpose of enabling the Government to avoid making a choice between the two rival local candidates.No doubt the determination to shelve Mr.Patterson was come to at the time Mr.Scarth was made Deputy Minister of Agriculture instead of Mr.John Lowe, and when Mr.Ross was made to feel good, so to speak, upon promises\u2014the politician\u2019s long oats.That Mr.Ross was present and witnessed the performance, by which another was elevated to the seat long coveted and perseveringly claimed by himself was a notable feature of a situation that more than anything else was suggestive of a fellow being pulled up the alsle, told to look pleasant, and see his best girl give her hand to the other fellow.Of course it does not follow that an impression of this kind should be inconsistent with the existence of a less humiliating force of circumstances in the particular case of Mr.Ross.There are strong probabilities that go to say that he has been compounded with.A governorship, with the allowance of ten thousand a year cut down by patron economies to a beggarly thousand or so, and all only for tive years, may still have a great measure of honor attaching to it; but to the practical mind with a list in the direction ot domestic economy a comfortable permanency would present many points of greater value.Of course reliance upon promises, after his experiences, will not save Mr.Ross from many a bad quarter of an hour between this and the time when the opening of Lisgar will be safe or inevitable.But at any rate the story goes that-Mr.Ross is reconciled; those who have had the pleasure of seeing nim say that he smiles the sinile of a grateful confidence, and that if there is a regret anywhere amongst the sensations that are cireurn- ambulating about him it is that the public career of a genial and capable public man is ending less ambitiously than might be expected from those in whose service it had been sacrificed.NOTE AND COMMENTA nice point in ethics is raised by an incident that occurred on the New York Central Railroad a few days ago.switchman while at his post noticed a tramp come out of the bushes and obstinately walk the track in front of an approaching train.Seeing that the tramp\u2019s intention was to commit suicide the switchman signalled the train to slow up and switched it over to a parallel track, thereby saving the man\u2019s life.[t happened, however, that the interrupted train was delayed in getting back upon the track to which #t belonged and the road was barely clear \u2018when an express going in the opposite direction flashed past.The escape from a dreadful calamify was literally measured by seconds.Now the question arises, to what extent, if, at all, was the switch- man justified in risking a collision witM all its appalling results?He saved a life, it Is true, and deserves credit for his prompt and ready action, but the life he saved was spared against the will of its possessor and was valueless In comparison to those of the many unconscious travellers whose safety was committed to his hands.On the other hand, if the iéwitchman In the short interval left him for decision had deemed it his duty inot to take the awful risk he did take, and the would-be suicide had \"been ground to ieces in consequence, would he not have had reason to consider himself responsible for the man's death ?There would be the tormeniing thought forever oppressing him that there might have been time to switch the train in safety, and because he did not switch it he had killed a man.Happily the incident closed satisfae- torily to everyone but the tramp, who was sent to jall for a month, but in view of all these facts it has been suggested that engineers and other rall- way employes might better be instructed to accommodate animate obstructors of tracks who show an obstinate determination to die.The Sunday street car question is again agitating Ontario.The people of Toronto have decided by a plebiscite on two occasions that they did not want a street car service on the Sabbath, and from that it would appear that the option lay with the interested community.The bearing of the Lord's Day Observance Act upon the question, however, seems never to have been clearly decided.It is not definitely known whether or not the law prohibits the use of cars on Sunday.A test case was made against the town of Thorold some few years ago and the matter brought before the courts, but the decision arrived at seems to have still left in doubt the powers of the Act so far as the prohibition of Sunday cars is concerned.The suggestion is now made by Hon.WilHam Harty that deputations from the cities interested interview the Government with the object of getting a comprehensive act passed which will decide whether cars may or may not run on Sunday throughout the province.The Act as it stands makes no provision for municipal plebiscites, yet the anomaly is seen of Tpronto rigidly tying up her car lines on Sunday while Hamilton, a few miles distant, has regular service all the week around.If each individual community is to decide &ite matter according to its lights the dw prohibiting the use of cars, if it dues so prohibit, should be repealed and the matter left to the sense of the community.Reform 18 not absolution from attempts to work the political pull.Commissioner Roosevelt has found this out.Not long ago half a dozen friends of his called on him.Among the number were three Wall Street men, a well-known lawyer and a down-town business man.The lawyer, who acted as spokesman, opened D.| \u201cLook here, Roosevelt,\u201d he said, \u201cas man to man we want to know if you're going to keep on pulling the pool rooms, even if they are respectable.\u201d \u201cCertainly, if you'll tell \u2018me where there are any,\u201d said the commissioner.\u201cThat isn\u2019t what we came here for,\u201d was the reply.\u2018Now, Roosevelt, you play the horses now and then, eh ?\u201d The lawyer winked.Mr.Roosevelt winked.There is nothing more non-com- mittal than a wink.\u201cWell,\u201d continued the lawyer, \u201cyou understand.It\u2019s a quiet little place, you know.No disorder or anything of that kind.If a man wants to place a quiet little bet, you know, on Saturday afternoon when he can't get to the beach there\u2019s no harm.Eh?\u201d The lawyer winked again.Mr.Roosevelt winked again.The lawyer said he supposed it would be all right.Mr.Roosevelt produced a notebook and wrote something in it.\u201cI think I know the place,\u201d he sald, genially.\u201cLet's see; to-morrow\u2019s Saturday, ain't it?I'll pull it to-morrow.Hope none of you fellows 'll be there.Delighted to have seen you.Drop in any time.\u201d .Mr.Roosevelt grinned.There wasn\u2019t an answering grin on the faces of any of his friends.The spokesman reflected audibly on his future fate.Then he turned and led the way out.\u2014New York Sun.Rheumatism, inflammation of the lungs, dyspepsia, &c., &c., cured by Poly- nice Oil.1694 Notre Dame St., Montreal.No Riot at Foo Chow.London, Sept.2\u2014Archdeacon Wolfe has sent a cablegram to this city, stating that the reports of riots at Foo Chow, China, are untrue.The archdeacon probably alludes to the reports of riot at Foo Chow, which were published on August 22.According to these despatches a mob had attacked the American mission, injured four native scholars and forced the American teacher to take tq flight.PIANOS\" 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, Workmansbipand Durability, WILLIS & \u20acO., 1821 Notre Dame St., Montreal, sole Agents for Central Canada.BELLHOUSE, DILLON & CO.20Et.Francois Xavier Si, Montrea Importers of Chemicals, Dyewoods Actas and Aniline and Alizarine olors .A.vee ees Sole Agents for WM, PICKHARDT & KUTTROFF fu Stock of their Celebrated Colors ept on hand.s\u2026 asses eran HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1895.THE FATAL FOREST FIRES.Elaborate Memorial Exercises Held in Minnesota.Hinckly, Minn., Sept.2.\u2014Memorial exercises of an extensive and elaborate character are being held here in commemoration of those who met their death in the terrible forest fires of one year ago, in which over 500 people lost their lives.The ceremonies are taking place in the new magnificent City Hall.The attendance is very large.Reva.Knudson and Pellson have delivered appropriate addresses touching on the events of the fire.The principal address was delivered by Robert C.Saunders.PEACE At the Convent You Are Away From Stores So get your scissors, your knives, your forks and spoons, your boxes etc, here.We are selling in large quantities and can sell at the lowest prices.L.J.A.SURVEYER, 6 St.Lawrence St.Re RE Two Little Beauties.This chair, made of solid Oak (or solid Birch) used to retail at about $4 and was cheap at that price at that time.This Rocker is a companion to the Chair, and used to bring as high a price.They are two little beauties well made, with genuine leather cobbler seats.Price for both together only $5.50.1.00k in our Window.Renaud, King & Patterson 652 Craig St.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.ILLEGAL BOTTLING $50 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 E oA 7 - et XJ [J rt Ci Pad ee Li] TO CURE DEBILITY, Loss of appetite\u2019 sleeplessness and all nervous troubles, physicians recommend 2 Campbell\u2019s Quinine Wine.Do not let your druggist pursuade you that some other is just as good K.CAMPBELL & Co., M{rs., MONTREAL.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.F.X.TESSIER, 2404 St.Catherine Street, Goods Delivered Parcels Delivered, all manner of delivering and moving.Try our 5c parcel delivery.KING\u2019S CITY EXPRESS, 748 Craig Street.Tel.565.ue LEAD PACKETS ONLY.OEHEXLON THE MOST DELICIOUS OF ALL.BLACK OR MIXED, \u201cUSE ONLY\u201d A GUARANTEED ARTICLE OF WELL-KNOWN MERIT TELA.BY ALL GROCERS, YACHT Montreal To .eetwee CENTRAL VERMONT R.R.136 ST.JAMES STREET.9999999 VVVL VA VB VA VVVV DY Valkyrie IlI-Defender Excursion ~- New Yor $12.00 TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP $12.00 Good to go Sept.5, 6,7.Good to return until Sept.16, 1895.: : : : : : : : : RACES.NA \u201civ And.Return For Tickets, Parlor and Sleeping Car accommodation, apply to 143 ST.JAMES STREET.$ DELAWARE & HUDSON R.R.: e Do you want to be in it?Open from 6 a.m.till 10 p.m.ELECTRIC \u2014\u2014\u2014TF SO\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TAKE A DIP in the BIG SWIM ~\u2014AT THE\u2014 Laurentian Turkish & Swimming Baths, Corner Craig and Beaudry Streets.Shower Bath and Swim, 25¢.CARS FASS THE DOOR.EDUCATIONAL.Protestant Board = School Commissioners Applicants for admission to the Training School for Kindergarten Teachers are requested to present themsclves to Miss Henderson, Director of the School, at the High School Building, Peel Street, between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock, during the week beginning 26th August.BE.W.ARTHY, Superintendent.Protestant Board of School 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 Tuesday, 8rd September.BE W.ARTHY, Superintendent.COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, The School will reopen on TUESDAY, Sept.Boys and Girls of all ages and attainments admitted.Complete courses\u2014Classical, Science and Commercial.Kindergaiten under Miss Kate Chisholm.Fces very moderate.Apply at the same old building.66 Drummond Street.JOHN W.TUCKER, B.A,, Principal.Gb a Mon ay Cned Allez ESTABLISHED 1864, is the largest, best equipped and most thorough Commercial College in Canada.Send for the Souvenir rospectus, con- talning 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 3rd.\u2018Write, call or telephone 2880.Address J.D.DAVIS, 42 Victoria Square, Montreal, Canada.Abingdon School 1143 DORCHESTER STREET, ArAp 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 Chureh School for Young Ladies and Girls, 57 miles runon Boston line (C.P.1R.) from Montreal to Cowansville, and a drive of 30 to 40 minutes, reaching Dunham in 24 hours.President, the Lord Bishop of Montreal.Renpens Wednesday, Sept.11th, 1893.An eflicient staff of teachers, Special attention given to French.Home life a marked feature of the institution.\u2018the Vice-Principal, Miss IL.@Lonne, a lady of Jarge experiencein Ladies\u2019 Colleges, will have the pupils under her constant supervicion.Board, washing and tuition leading to A.A., orentrance irito McGill Normal School, $150 per school year.Music and péinting extra, Send for partiaulars to the Grincipal, RIEV.N.A.F.BOURNE, Dunham, ue.Defective Speech, Imperfect Hearing, Stuitering, Stammering, Ete.The Mackay Institution for Prot Deaf Mutes and the Blind, Notre Dame de Grace, Montreal, will reopen on September 11th.Articulation and speech réading given to children born deaf.The classes for those who are hard of hearing, or who suffer from defective beech, 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., H.E.ASHCROFT, G.DURNFORD Superintendent.Secretary.prt i ble.EDUCATIONAL: LADIES\u2019 SCHOOL.203 Bleury Street, conducted by Mrs Stone, will reopen Sept.3rd.ART CLASSES, 203 Bleury Strect.Miss Stpno will resume her classes in Drawing, Painting, Designing, etc., 2nd September.Mrafalgar Institute, (Afliliated to McGill University) No.83 Simpson Street, Montreal, For the Higher Education of Young Women, With Preparatory Department for Girls beiween 10 and 13 years.President, Rev.James Barclay, D.D.Vice-President, Mr.A.T.Drummond.Principal, Miss Grace Fairley, M.A., Edinburgh.The institute will reopen with an efficient stall of 12 resident and visiting teachers, on \u2018Tuesday, 10th September, 1893.The Institute buildings are situated on the mountain side, overlooking the city.The spacious grounds are attractively laid out, and the surroundings are not only beautiful but very healthful.A limited number of day pupils will be admitted.For copy of prospectus and ether information, apply to the Principal, at the Institute, or to A.F.Ridadeli.sec, 22 St.John St., Montreal The French and English Seminary for Young Ladics, At BERTHIER EN HAUT, P.Q., will reopen on OCTOBER 187.Address Madame P.CLEMENTS.Brsuors COLLEGE, Lennoxville.LECTURES IN ARTS and DIVINITY for Michaelmas \"Term.1593, begin on Sept.19.Matriculation and preliminary examinations on Sert.1s, at 9 a.m.\u201cor Calendars, ete., apply to the REV.T.ADAMS, D.C.L,, Principal, or to A.D.NI- COLLS, Bursar, Lennoxville, BISHOP'S COLLEGE 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 a scipline, scientific and physical instruction, games.etc, apply to the headmaster, H.J.HAMILTON PETRY, M.A.A.D.NICOLLS, Sec'y, Lennoxville Or to CARVING IN STONE ene Monuments, tombstones, ete., made and lettered at lowest prices.Call for estimates.Peter Smith Granite Co, 290 BLEURY ST.Mattress Wire en TINNED\u2014American Make.COPPERED STEEL\u2014English Make.PRICES MODERATE.A.C.LESLIE & CO.Hayhurst \u2014am, The Sharp-Shooter has been photographed in excellent attitudes as he made his winning record.The picture can be had here at reasonable prices.H.NOLTON, Photographer, 10} Philli Tel., 4,652.k ps Square, AMUSEMENTS.THEATRE ROYAL \u2014> Week, Sept.2nd.Sweet Afternoon and Music.Evening, CLEVER Nothing SPECIALTIES.Fun.Pretty Girls.PoruLAR PRrICES\u2014 10.20 and 30 cts.Box office open from 9 a.m.to 10 p.m.Coming\u2014THE WHITE RAT.° OHMER PARK .Peu from 1 to 1g -18, Performances At 3 and 8 p.m, Tuesday and Wednesday, 2nd, 3rd and Grand Festiv 4th September, onde! al by the Montreal Street Railway Of the Montreal Hospitals.\u201d for tue benotit SPECIAL NEW PROGRAMME.Miss Pauline 8 Tamer, 3 Lions gvere, the greatest Lion Monday, ge.The celebrated Jordan Family, ys n L E ÿ, Fiying Trapeze, 5 in number.Caicedo, the Éreat pe vire King; has no equal in the world.TT \u2019 h 3 Bouffons, George, Miss Nealy and Lewis; Contortionists, Barrel, Table feats.Low reno and Levar, of London, England, Comical Acrobatic feats, and several other attractions from New York.The Victoria Rifles\u2019 Band.The Chorus by the Conductors and many other local talents.Ladies\" Walking Match, Boys\u2019 Races, Heavyweight Walking Match, Ladies\u2019 Race, 1-4 mile; Lavigne\u2019s Military Band.Admission 10c.Menagerie, fe extra, Children 5e, with a ride on carousal, afternoons of w See Lhe Crystal Maze.eek days.N.B.\u2014Windsor cars on St.Catherine Street leave Western limits every five minutes between 7 and 8 p.m., direct to Sohmer Park without change.Police Band.and Motormen Annual Agricultural and [ndustrial 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, (Oth Sept., 1895, Doors open at 6 a.m.Official opening at 10 a.m.The Honorable Minister of Agriculture, Quebec, and Canon Racicot, Agricultaral Missionary AND THE Monorables J.R.Thibaudeau, Senator Wilfred Provost, Legislative Coune cillors ; MM.D.Girotard and J.A.Descarrics, 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.Trotting races, flat races, pony races, bicycle races, potato races, baseball games and various other amusements.Special prizes offered by the Stock Raise ing Society for Ayrshire breed of catUe af Canada; also by Mr.J.A.Descarries, M.P.P., the President, Mr.Ludger Cousineau, 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 which will eclipse that of Montreal.By order of the Board of Directors, J.A.CHAURET, .Secretary-Treasurery ' Te THE Canadian Artistic Society 210 St.Lawrence Street, Founded for the Purpose of Spreading and Developing the Taste for Music CAPITAL, + + = .850,000.2,851 prizes of a total value of $5,008.00 and distributed every two weeks.ond Prize, = « 400 (other prizes vary.ard + « = = 150 ing from $1.09 Ist Capital Prize, nef a number of 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 a.m.10 6 p.m.HONTREAL STREET RAILWAY (0.%¢ 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.Good Tea \u2014amm you don\u2019t get everywhere, but you get it here\u2014we know where to get it ourselves\u2014that's why, en 221 St.James Street.Oh.CFA no ENTISTS.oD Rooms 10 £a, Mechanics\u2019 Institute Build'£ 204 St.James St.Telephone 293% J.Barker Vosburgh, L.D, 8 JR Springle, L.D.S, Nice For Breakfast mms First\u2014some of our fresh fruit, plums, peaches, pears or apples then some of our extra fine Eng- lish-cured Breakfast Bacon.Thomson & Johnston, 2450 St.Catherine St., Cor.Drummond Te od Bu ORLY FH T we - ed & 4 M1 = oo Ye 8 t pe QUEEN'S PORTRAIT, SITTING FOR THE CANADIAN ARTIST, BELL-SMITH.] The Picture for the Canadian National Gallery at Ottawa.London.Sept.2\u2014A Canadian artist, Mr.Frederick Bell-Smith, of Toronto, has had the especial honor of having Queen Victoria pose for him for a portrait.Mr.Bell-Smith, of Toronto, walked Into Windsor Castle on tie morning of July bth last lugging an easel and paint box, and with two expert photographers engaged by him trailing their traps after him, set up his easel in the beautiful white drawing-room and held the attention of the Queen of Great Britain and Ireland and Empress of India for fully an hour.Then he had dinner at the Castle and made sketches and paintings from person- &l sittings given him by the Princess Beatrice, the Dowager Lady Southampton, Miss McNeill, Hon.Frances Drum- mond, Hon.Judith Harford, Col.Lord Edward Pelham Clinton, Lord Hawkes- bury, Sir Henry Ponsonby, Lt.-Col.Sir Fleetwood Edwards, Sir John MeNelil, Lt.-Col.the Hon.Wm.Carrington, and others.The Canadian Government wished to Place in the National Gallery at Ottawa & large picture reproducing the scene at Windsor Castle when the Queen placed & wreath upon the coffin of Sir John Thompson.It was of the utmost import- &nce that the portraits of all who wit- Tossed the ceremony should be made from e : \u2018Red tape miles in length had to be un- Wound at first, but Lord Lorne and the Princess Louise, who founded the Royal Canadian Academy in 1880, and had Mr.Bell-Smith and the other members on Many occasions, interested themselves in procuring the permission for a sitting from the Queen.It wag the Princess who made all the arrangements and told Mr.Bell-Smith that the Queen was particularly pleased to glve this sitting to & Canadian artist and was most anxious that he should have every facility, as she desired to show a further mark of her esteem for the Canadians.And so the Toronto artist succeeded in gaining that which every eminent European painter has been striving for a lifetime to obtain, & personal sitting of Her Majesty.When the artist and the photographers were waiting for the Queen to come the Princess Louise said that the Queen ished An know \u201cShall I wear my bonnet ?\u201d Mr.Bell-Smith w a i the plain bonnet.a8 satisfied with Directly afterwards the Queen walked in, supporting herself with a heavy cane, and with her left hand resting lightly on the arm of her Indian secretary.Mr.Bell-Smith will never forget the scene.The magnificent East Indian, tall, dignified, with embroidered robe, turban, jewels, and high caste to the tips of his fingers, leading in an a ed, almost woman, his Queen.5 helpless \u2014\u2014\u2014 DROWNED IN LAC ST.PIERRE, ION, THOS.McGREEVY\u2019S NEPHEW FELL FROM THE ARIEL, lis Friends Could Not Stop the Yach in Time to Save Mim.Robert McGreevy, nephew of the | .Thomas McGreevy, was drowned fon.day morning in spite of the strenuous Foiorts on the part of his friends to save On Friday mornin last the yac - fel left Montreal with as merry pen of lawyers, notaries, doctors, etc., as ever steamed from this port.They had as their captaln and chief engineer Mr.Robert McGreevy, a young man esteemed by all who knew him.Yesterday morning, on the return trip, the yacht had Just reached the foot of Lake St.Peter, when Mr.McGreevy leaned out of a window below deck to speak to Pilot Gagnon.Reachin .g Upwards he held on to a railing while continuing the conversation.Suddenly his hands slipped and he went backwards into the water.The boat was travelling at a rate of twelve miles an hour, and before it could be stopped the unfortunate man wag drowned.Only once after the accident did he come to the gurface, then, as his friends rushed for lifebuoys and the engine wheels reversed as they had never before, he gave & piteous cry for help and sank beneath the waters, The yacht was taken to Three Rivers and the party came home by train while men were gent out to drag for the corpse.A despatch has been sent to the Hon.Mr.McGreevy informin hi nephew\u2019s sad death.& mM of his CRAVED FOR SMOKE.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014 Shortis Preferred Cigarettes News Which Came From Irel Shortis, the V to the and.A week ago Mr.J.N.Greenshil received & letter from Shortis ne a that his mother had Written him saying that she had sent him Some cigarettes by Mr.Greenshields, Shortis asked that these be sent down to him at once, and although the letter from his mother Was the first intimation he had had of Mr.Greenshlelds\u2019 return from a mission which might mean lite or death to the murderer yet he made not a single enquiry as to what evidence had been collected, nor did he express the slightest Wish to see or chat with his counsel on the all-important matter.Mr.Greenshields sent the cigarettes down to the jail yesterday.It was for this particular cigarette that Shortis craved when the Herald representative talked with him on the day following the murders, HOMIER A PRISONER.Alphonse Homfer, the escaped prisoner from the Montreal Jail, was captured Sunday morning in Berard Lane by Lieut.Beauregard and Constable Desau tels, and was at once taken back to fail, Homier, on Thursday last, lowered himself from the second storey of the jail by means of a blanket twisted into a ropa.HIS rope broke and Homier fell into the jail yard fracturing his ankle.In spite of this he crawled to a ladder, scaled the yard-wall and reached Delorimier Avenue.He then dragged himself to a lumber yarq opposite the jail, where he lay from Thursday untit Saturday without food.From there he went to Berard Lane, where the police found him in a shed.\u2014 EVENING EXCURSIONS.Tuesday and Friday : Palace Steamer Columbian.Tickets 25c.\u201cMagnificent Eirl,\u201d He said, indicating the tall blonde on the bathing \u2018beach.\u201cLooks as if she might be very entertaining and interesting.I should like to see more of her.\u201d \u201cFor my part,\u201d replied his sister, surveying her critically, \u201cI think you see too much now.\u201d\u2014Chicago Post.Patronize Citizens* Gas Control Co., 817 St.James Street.INSTANTLY KILLED.ROBERT NICHOLS, OF MONTREAL JUNCTION, MEETS MIS DEATIF.He Was Riding a Velocipede on the C.P.R.Track Wheu Me Coilided With an Engine.Robert Nichols, a well-known resident of Montreal Junction, was killed Sunday night on the C, P.R, tracks near Ken- sington.Mr.Nicholls came from Orangeville, Ont., about three months ago, and took up the pesition of switchman and baggage man at the C.P.R.depot, and by his unfailing courtesy and happy dispos- jtion soon made himself à general favorite.It appears that Mr.Nichols, accompanied by a \u2018riend from the city, had been to pay a visit Sunday afternoon to the Mount Royal Cemetery, and it was on his way home that the sad accident happened.There being no train about the time they wished to leave, the two companions hoarded a weloci- pede hand car, and set off at a good speed towards the Junction.Arriving at Atwater Avenue, near which Mr.Kemp lived, he alighted and Mr, Nichols continued his homeward journey alone.Shortly after leaving Cote St.Antoine a special emigrant train was met, which was safely passed, Mr.Nichols removing the velocipede from the track for that purpose.He then went on his journey, apparently under the belief that no other trains would be met.When near the bridges at Kensington a light engine was met, which evidently not being noticed by Mr.Nichols struck the velocipede amd hurled it and the poor fellow off the track, instantly killing him, When the mews became known at the Junction an engine and party were sent to the scene of the accident, and it brought back all that remained of **Bob Nichols\u201d ag he was affectionately tenn- ed.The sad news was conveyed to Mrs.Nichols by the pastor, Rev.G.C.Pid- geon, and much sympathy was expressed for her on every hand.Deceased left no cChiidren.The body will be removed to Oranges ville, Ont., for interment.The coroner heard the evidence himself without summoning a fury and found that deceased had met his death through his own imprudence.COOKERY FOR THE POOR.\u2014\u2014 New Methods to be Adopted by the Y.W,C.A.It is astonishing how little is really known about so common à thing as cookery by the masses.Nature is lavish in her providings, but the best is not got out of them, and more especially is this the casc amongst the very class where making the best of everything is an im- Perative necessity.Realizing this to the full, and determined upon prompt and vigorous action, a band of ladies have resolved to commence work in this direction here.The Y.W.C.A.has already done inuch valuable work, and it is as a branch of it that the new departure is to be made in the direction of teaching cookery to the poor in a practical and helpful way.Large numbers of girls who cannot attend school become domestic servants\u2014 knowledge of this kind to them would be of incalculable value.Once the younger people are Interested, the main difficulty with regard to the elder disappears, for it goes without saying that it is through the children that the mother is reached, and thus another class will fall under the influence of the Assocla- tion.The scheme is to give practical lessons in various homes in different parts of the city, and for the teacher to use in the lessons only such materials and such apparatus as are found in the daily life of the people; showing the best and most economic methods of cooking, and at the same time developing to the utmost the possibilities of food; utilizing what is often wasted, and demonstrating how some of the simplest materials can be made into wholesome, yet tasty dishes.This work in connection with the \u201cKitchen Garden\u201d branch of the Y.W.C.A.is to begin early in October, and will be in charge ot an English lady, who has had a wide and varied experience in similar work in the Old Country, having been given an honorary certificate by \u201cMy Lords of the Education Department,\u201d in recognition of her labors in thé homes of the poor.She was chosen by the people of the district as their representative to the District Council, read various papers before the dlocesan meetings, and acted as advisor to ruridec- anal chapters, held to consider cognate questions, all of which will be of much value to the work in hand.The possibilities for good of this movement appear to be almost intinite, and must develop, as experience points out the most useful course to be pursued.Much of the success of such an endeavor naturally depends upon the support that is given to it, more especially at the outset; and in view of its extreme value from ga practical standpoint.the promoters feel sure they will have the material aid of all who are wishful to assist \u201cthe nation that lives In the cottage,\u201d and to begin it by doing \u2018'\u2018tha next thynge.\u201d Contributions In furtherance of the work may be forwarded to Mrs.J.B.Learmont, 50 McGregor Street, convener of the committee of management.FOR restoring gray hair to its natural color and beauty, for cleaning the heud and curing dandruff; In fact for the preservation and restoration of the hair, there is noequal for LUBY'S PARISIAN HAIR RENEWER {ts composition is such that there can be no failure, if simply used à3 directed.The increasin de- ard and quantity pr Luby's leaves no doubt but it gives satisfaction to all who tse it.600, a bottle.WINDOW BLINDS.Baylis\u2019 French Permanent Green Paint, Surpassss in brilliancy, durability and strength all other Window Blind Paints now sold.FOR BALE BY ALL DEALERS, BAYLIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY 16 to 30 Nazareth Street, WOMEN nDOUBT SHOULD TAKE Pe #wPENNYROYAL WAFERS % 19) Thoy overcome Weakness, irregularity and Ne My omissions, increase vigor and banish \u201cpains of menstruation.\u201d They aro \u2018Life Savers\u2019 to pirls at womanhood, aiding development uf organs and body.No known remedy for women equals them.Cannot do harm-life becomes a pleasure.$1 per box at druggists The TRUE SECRET OF HAPPY MARRIED Lives! \\ MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1895.Walter Baker & Go.Limited, The Largest Manufacturers of PURE, HICH GRADE 3 GOCCAS and CHOCOLATES On this Continent, heve received HIGHEST AWARDS from the great A Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS IN EUROPE AND AMERICA.b .+ In view of the wCaution: many imitations of the labels and wrappers on our 0ods, consumers shouid make sure 3% at our place of manufacture, out! namely, Dorchester, Mass.is printed on euch packoge.SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE., WALTER BAKER & C0.LTD.DORGHESTER, MASS.TOURISTS You will find some exceedingly pretty, tasteful and desirable souvenirs here.Endless variety, lowest prices.THE \u201cUNIVERSAL,\u201d G.W.CLARKE, 244 St.James St, School Books ! School Books ! Full assortment.Also Exercise Books, Scribblers and general school supplies.W.DRYSDALE & CO., Publishers, Booksellers, Etc.232 ST.JAMES STREET.2365 ST.CATHERINE STREET, BEEF Great Reduction in Prices \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Finest Cuts.Cheapest Ever Known, Call at or ring up any of Our Six Retail Stores.224 Bleury St., cor.Berthelet.Tel.3018 1620 St.Catherine St, cor.St.Hubert.Tel.6309 772 St.Lawrence St., cor.Guilbault.Tel.6977 7 Chaboillez Square.,.Tel.185 811 St.Catherine Street East.Tel.6036 4251 St.Catherine Street, cor.Oliver Avenue, Westmount.Tel.3836 The LANG provision\u201d CO LEA To Feel buoyant and cheerful use ADATIS\u2019 TUTTI FRUTTI after meals.It aids Digestion wonderfully.Beware of fraudulent imitations.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 + .= 1735-7 Notre Dame Street, « Montreal Don\u2019t fool with a poor tool, but keep cool and tell your tale of woe to us.We have the newest and most convenient devices in thie way of wood-working tools, and the steel in all of our goods is of the finest temper.Come and see our assortment, and prove the quality and prices for yourselves.The E.CAVANAGH CO.2547-53 Notre Dame St, COR.SEIGNEURS.Telephones\u2014Bell, 8025.Merchants, 550.MONTREAL GAS CO.CHEAP FUEL.COKE - COKE.\u2014 Broken, per half chaldron (18 bushels).$2.00 Broken, per ehaldron (36 bushels).4.00 Unbroken, per half chaldron (18 bushels).Unbroken, per chaldron (36 bushels).Delivered free within city limits, or if in bags, five cents extra per half à (ground fleor only) The Hang of Your Trousers all depends on the make of your Braces.If you want a brace that will not pull your trousers out of shape, try a pair of those French Braces we received the other day.They are selling for 25 cents per pair.\u2014 Nothing like them in the city.JOHN AITKEN & CO., 1757 Notre Dame Street.©0200005300090E92088800% Freshest : Fruit : is found here.We have the largest moelons and_ the juiciest fruit in every line\u2014imported, $ Brown Bros., Windsor Market, HERALD TABLE HINTS, \u2014 (Specially prepared for the Herald.{ MENUS FOR TO-MORROW, BREAKFAST, Plums Pears.\u2018Wheatlets and Cream Soft Shell Crabs Fried In Butter Omelet with Ham Baked Potatoes Corn Muffins Coffee LUNCH.Oyster Croquettes Sliced Cold Corned Beef Tomatoes with Mayonnaise Dressing Peackos and Cream Sponge Cake Tea DINNER, Oyster Soup Roasted Chicken Currant Jelly Boiled Beets Mashed Potatoes Celery Cauliflower Squash Escalloped Tomatoes \u2018Veal Salad Blackberries and Cream Queen Pudding Biscuit and Cheese Coffee RECIPES.Soft Shell Crabs Fried in Butter.\u2014Clean the crabs by lifting the shell and removing the spongy substance on both sides; then put your thumb nail under the portion called the point of the apron, and peel it off.The apron is a small loose shell running to a point in the middle of the under shell.Wash them and wipe dry.Dust them with salt, pepper and flour.Put three tablespoonfuls of butter into a frying pan, and when hot throw in the crabs; when brown on one side turn and brown on the other.Serve with sliced lemon, garnish with parsley.Oyster Croquettes.\u2014Take two dozen oysters, a gill of oyster liquor, one gill of cream, one tablespoonful of butter, two tablespoonfuls of flour, one tablespoonfuls of chopped parsley, the yolks of two eggs, one-quarter of a nutmeg, grated, salt and pepper to taste.Put the oysters on to boil in their own liquor; boil and stir constantly for five minutes.Take from the fire and drain, Chop the oysters fine.Now put into a saucepan one gill of this liquor and cream, and stir until It boils and thickens; now add the yolks of the eggs; stir over the fire one minute, take off, add .| parsley, salt, cayenne and nutmeg, mix Well and turn out to cool.When cold form into cylinders, roll first in beaten egg, then in bread crumbs, and fry in boiling fat.Queen Pudding.\u2014Take one pint of breadcrumbs, one quart of milk, one cup of sugar, four eggs, one ounce of butter, the juice and rind of one lemon.Soak the crumbs in milk for a half hour.Beat the yolks and sugar together until light, then add them to the crumbs and milk; mix and add the lemon.Pour into the pudding dish and bake in a moderate oven a half hour.\u2018Whip the whites of the eggs until frothy; add to them four tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, and beat until very stiff.When the pudding is done, put over the top a layer of the whites, then a layer of fruit jelly, then another layer of whites and put back in the oven a moment to brown.Serve cold with cream sauce.This will serve eight persons.Crab Apple Jelly.\u2014Wash and quarter large crab apples, but do not core; cover with two inches of cold water and cook to mush; pour into coarse cotton bag as a stralner, and when cool enough press hard to extract the juice.Take a piece of fine muslin or crinoline, wring out of water, spread over a colander placed over a dish, and dip the juice slowly in with a cup, allowing plenty of time to run through; repeat this process twice, ringing out the muslin frequently.To the julce of one peck of apples allow the strained juice of four lemons.Boil the juice from ten to twelve minutes, and while boiling sift in the sugar slowly, allowing one pound of sugar to every pint of juice and one pint of water to every five pounds of apples.As soon as the juice jellies, roll the tumblers quickly in boiling water and fill them with the bolling liquid.Then, if you use Jelly tumblers, put on the lids; if not, cover with two thicknesses of tissue paper and paste down over the edge of the tumblers.Raise the Children in healthfulness by always using Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder.Full weight\u2014Full strength, Ask your grocer.Advertisers.We have à large contract to distribute a high-class Story Paper throughout Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and P.E.1., beginning Sept, 26th.Send us yours to cover same, Canadian Advertising & Distributing Co, 19; Yonge Street Arcade, TORONTO.Genuine Eastern Rugs 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 solicited it you are thinking of cover ing floors.VW.Scott & Sons, 4 1737 & 1739Notre Dame Street, A New Pure Milk.he first Swiss Brand of unsweet- The relic Best for infants and ood forany use where pure miik is required.R.W.TURNER, Agt., 18 St.Aiexis St.BIRTHS, Ww 2\u2014On the 22nd August, at 166 St.Chartes Dor rommee Street, Mrs.Arthur B.Ware, of & daughter.BROWN\u2014At 59 Drummond Street, on 31st of August, the wile of Willium 5.Brown, of a son.A : SMITH\u2014At 83 Shuter Street, on Augus 30th, the wife of Cecil B Smith, of a son.211 ed BEAUDIN\u2014On September 1, at 523 La- gauchetiere Strect, the wife of Hector Beaudin, of à som 211 ed MARRIAGES.CANNEM \u2014 MAKINS \u2014 In Kingston, on Wednesday, August 28, by the Rev.S, Houston, M.A., Walter Cannem to Minnie, daughter of Mr.Wm.Makins.211 ed CLARE \u2014 EVERSDEN \u2014 On Saturday, August 31, by the Rev.D.C.Sanderson} Thomas A.Clare, of London, England, to Emma A.Eversden, of Cambridge, IEng- land.| 211 ed DESJARDINS \u2014 FARMER\u2014At Three Rivers, at the private chapel of the Bishop, Mr.Arthur Desjardins, sr, advocate, of Montreal, to Miss Louisa, daughter of F.F.Farmer, of Three Rivers.e SW AIL\u2014W ARD\u2014At Richelieu Village, on September 1, at the resglence of the bride\u2019s parents, by Rev.R.D.Irwin, rector of Chambly, William Swail, of Montreal, to Amelia Eliza Ward, of Richelieu, : 211 ed DEATHS.SHEPHERD\u2014At Riversmead, Como, on Thursday, August 29, 1895, Robert Ward Shepherd, in his 76th year.Funeral from St.George's Church, city, at 2.30 Saturday, 8lst inst.No flowers.209 CURRIE\u2014In this city, on the 30th ults, 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 &m., to St.Ann's Church.Friends will please to accept this notice.210 ed SMITH\u2014On the 30th August \u2018Ult., after a lingering iliness, Maggie, daughter of James Smith, aged 19 years and 6 months.10 e KAY\u2014At Montreal, on Saturday, 3ist August, 1895, Anne O'Melia, relict of the late John Kay, aged Tl years.Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, David Seath, 63 McGill College Avenue, on Tuesday at 2.30 p.m.211 WHEELER\u2014On Saturday, 31st August, Nancy A.Campbell, beloved wife of F H.Wheeler.Funeral from her late residence, No.666 St.Urbain Street, on Monday at 2.30 p.m.210 CLERK \u2014On Friday, 80th August, Alton F.Clerk, in the 85th year of his age.: 210 ed BROWN\u2014At 59 Drummond Street, on August 31, Emma Trudel, wife of William S.Brown, aged 29 years.Funeral will leave her late residence for the parish church, Notre Dame, on Thursday moen- ing at 8 o'clock.Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice.218 DUPUIS\u2014On Sunday, the 1st September Inst.,, Joseph Jean Baptiste, aged 13 months, infant son of J.O.Dupuis.Funeral on Tuesday, the 3rd inst., from 463 St.Urbain Street, at 4 p.m.precisely.Friends and acquaintances are kindly invited to attend.211 CANTWELL\u2014In this city, on September 1, 1835, Thomas Cantwell, aged 82 years, a native of Kilkenny, Ireland.Funeral will leave his late residence, 462 St.Patrick Street, on Tuesday morning, September 8, at 9 o\u2019rlock sharp, to St.Gabriel's Church, thence to Cote des Nelges Cemetery.211 ed BROWN\u2014On the 2nd September, 1893, at 13 Lincoln Avenue, Mary Darcus Doug- {| las, beloved wite of William B.Brown late 25th Regiment (the King's Own Bor- derers), Funeral private.Kindly omit flowers.211 ed SPARLING\u2014In this city, on September 2, Anna Maria Lawrenca, widow of the late John Sparling, of Quebec, aged 101 years and 3 months.Tunersl from the residence of her grundniece, Mrs.James Cooper, Jr, 742 St.Denis Street, on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.211 ed DEARDEN\u2014At Richmond, P.Q., on the 26th August, at the age of 60 years, W.F.Dearden, formerly roadmaster G.T.R., Montreal to Island Pond.Te PERSONALS.PERSONAL\u2014Detectives of the most reife able character furnished by the Canadian Secret Service, Temple Building, Montreal.This agency is under contract with the Provincial Government to perform all their criminal detective work.eferences 1 The leading banks, corporations and hotels of this city.Silas HL Carpenter, Chief.Office telephone 2181, House telephons 8049, SHIPMAN & GRIFFITH, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS 2356 ST.CATHERINE ST.MODERATE CHARGES.ALWAYS OPEN.TELEPHONE 3020, roe) IOFCTORS NERALRECTORS k GOR, BERVER HALL HILL\" DORQIESTER 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 \u2018Warehouse, 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, 131 St.Lawrence Street 2221 Noire Dame Sireet, JVBVVUVAVVIY VNR AVN S.S = 2 L © c u L PHILLIPS SQUARE.Shoes.SE Shoes.Reo S h OCs.ee BOOTS, SHOES, BOOTS.SHOES, 33 1-3 per cent.off.During the remainder of this month we will offer some great bargains in LADIES\u2019 BOOTS & SHOES.We must make room for Fall Goods and will clear out à lot of new goods at 33 1-3 per cent, discount, and an extra 5 per cent.for cash, making a $3.00 BOOT.$1.90 $3.50 BOOT.$2.23 4.00 BOOT.2.54 4.50 BOOT.2.85 5.00 BOOT.3.18 5.50 BOOT.3.49 $6.00 BOOT.3.80 MAXIY, ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY EXECUTED, 202 %2%9%9%%2%2%9%2%2%2%22%2%2%22%2%2222222402 HENRY MORGAN?CO, MONTREAL.I» 000000000 000000000000060000000000000000000000000res A New Autumn Gown to be right up to date must be interlined through the body, as well as sleeves and skirt, with Fibre Chamois a EN : Then the costume will have the stiffness necessar to style as well as a comfortable warmth which will keep out all penetrating winds.The peculiar process of preparation makes Fibre Chamois especially sanitary as an interlinin in this new capacity it will A \u20ac Light weight.No.10, Medium, No.20 Heavy No.30.In Black, Brown Slate and Cream, ail fast colors with the name on every yard.g to furnish warmth, and e found unequalled.Patented, July 1890, March 1893.G000000 000000000000 0003000000000000000000000600000 p\u2014\u2014 À Grocer\u2019s Waggon May cost more horseflesh than it is worth.What constitutes a load ?Weight, \u2014draught,\u2014labor.Man grocers load their horses with 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 draw 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\u2019s \u201cOne Hoss Shay,\u201d\u2014each part is just as Strong as the other\u2014well alanced, you know.Season\u2019s partially over; but you\u2019ll need a spick and span delivery when your customers return from the country.You can savemoneyonit 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 $1256 waggon for $100.Give your horse a chance, -he needs it.R.J.LATITTER, 592 ST.PAUL STREET.GIVING Character In Clothing.You cantell a smart man or a shabby man every time by his clothes.I do Tailoring a new way\u2014a good way, too.I have : full line samples\u2014I bring them to you, measure you, try on the clothes, fit you perfectly, and all this time you have not had to leave your house or office for me.My prices are cheaper than ordinary prices\u2014goods and work are better.3 Drop me a postal.Howard P.Walker, | Practical Tailor, 446 Dorchester Street.AS MAMA Ÿ GARTH & CO., Agents and Manufacturers, National Meter Co., New York Fairbanks\u2019 Asbestos Packed Cocks and Yanduzen Steam Jet Pump, Cincinnati Valves Buckeye Bell Foundry Co., Cincinnati Chapman Valve Mfg.Co.Penberthy & Korting Injectors Wilheimi Copper Bath Boilers Watson, McDaniels' Steam Specialties Barander\u2019s Jet Pump & Water Elevator Watson's Pressure Regulator Fellow\u2019s Little Giant and Twin Comet Chapman's Steam Trap Fittinés, etc.Lawn Sprinklers Jenkins\u2019 Globe Yalves Newton's Sanitary Traps 20060006000000030000000004009 = : : : GARTH & CO., 536 to 543 Craig Street, Montreal, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1895.0 mes T SU ED By Benning teen (1,418) on the official Han and in the book of reference of the said Ward, with all the buildings thereon erected.The said property forms part of the community of property which existed between Mr.Jean Baptiste Michaud, senior, of the sald City of Montreal, laborer, and late Dame Zoe Letourneau, his wife.For the conditions apply to the undersigned notaries: ARCHAMBAULT & PAQUET, Notaries, No.1608 Notre Dame Street, corner St.Gabriel Street.INSOLVENT NOTICE.In the matter of HERMAS GARIEPY, Grocer, No.192 Hotel de Ville Avenue, Montreal, Insolvent.The undersigned will sell by.public auction, en bloc, in three lots, separately, on Wednesday, the 4th Sept., 1895, at 11 o'clock a.m., at their Auction Rooms Wo.69 St.James Street, all the movable assets of the sald Insolvent, to wit: Lot No, 1\u2014 Stock of groceries, wines and } liquors, at No.192 Hotel de Villg No Varnishing Necessary.Avenue.dass nues sere $ 48710 Fixtures and rolling sto 161 10 License.cv succes veuves vvvuse even.200 00 $ 848 20 Lot No.2\u2014 Stock of groceries, corner Logan and Maisonneuve Streets.$ 16619 Fixturea.\u201c0 oe .4960 Rolling BLoCK.imue sevess ssssts writes renee 136 76 $ 85154 Lot No.3\u2014 The book debts, as per list, will be .sold separately.cowie crosse 0.$ 514 58 , $1,714 82 The two stores will be open for inspec tion on Tuesday, the 3rd September.For further information aprly to CHARLES DESMARTEAU, Accountant, No.1598 Notre Dame St., Montreal.MARCOTTE BROS., Auctioneers, & on TORONTO and RETURN.Ou sept Tama nn 12150 SES Good to return until Sept, 16, 1895.SHERBROOKE and RETURN.On Kept, 2, 4 and 6.On Rept, 3nnd 3 Good to roturn until Sept.9th, 1895 CITY TICKET OFFICE.129 St.James Street (next to Post Office).Windsor Street Station.rt NOTICE.orme tv 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 \u201cRoyal Trust Company,\u201d and to amend its 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 receive money on deposit and to allow interest therefor; to act as tutor, curator, trustee, executor, administrator, sequestrator, liquidator and guardian, etc upon certain conditions.as well as certain other powers, of which notice will be given hercafter.M'GIBBON, DAVIDSON & HOGLE, Solicitors for Applicant.Montreal, August 3L, 189.N°°FICE IS HEREBY 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 * 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 81, 1895.NICE 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 \u2018\u2018 The Dominion College of Music,\u2019\u201d\u2019- 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.Crreediisnesenns oe M'GIBBON, DAVIDSON & HOGLE, At- torners for Applicants.Montreal, August 31, 1895, .meme EEE Makes You Healthy I oF 5\u2019 mt and keeps you AL J in good spirits, because it helps your digestion- \u201c| St.Leon water, ie by glass, bottle or case.The Best Plumbing \u2014esesss\u201d at lowest prices, and no bother or mess made in doing it, WALL & WALSH, 562 Craig Street.GANGER GURED ! 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 Tmproved Machine; for tho manufacture of PICTUR FRAMES epabics us to make them cheaper than ever.Call for samples and prices.\u2026\u2026.Manufacturer of 6.W.WILLSO y Mouldings and Frames, 688 CRAIG STREET, Next door to ho Witness Office School Desks LARGEST STOCK cree IN CANADA.SPECIAL LOW PRICES.Canadian Office & School Des4 Agency, 1782 (LaeITED).Opposite Notre Dame St Carsley\u2019s Store Nautical Books and Instruments of all kinds.Repairs A Specialty.Sole Agents for U.S.Hydro graphicChart HEARN & HARRISON 4640 Notre Dame Carriages \u2014\u2014 Double and single.Careful and attentive drivers, Moderate charges.Dan.Supple, Balmoral Hotel, Telephone 1388, INSOLVENT NOTICE.In the matter of J.T.POIRIER & CO, Grocers, No.292 St.Lawrence Street, Montreal, Insolvents.The undersigned will sell by public auction in detail on THURSDAY, the 5th SEPTEMBER, 1895, at 10 o'clock a.m,, on the premises, all the moveable assets of the said insolvents, to wit: Stock of groceries.$357 87 Stock of wines and liquors.918 40 License.400 00 Fixtures.G39 73 The rent to May 1st, 1896 320 60 $3,126 00 For further information apply to CHAS.DESMARTCAU, Curator.1598 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.MARCOTTE BROS,, Auctioncers, J before Sept.22, 1895, Proportionate rates from all other .T.R.stations in Canada.EXHIBITIONS.Toronto and Return.Sherbrooke and Return.Tickets good going Sept.2, 4, 6 83.35 Sept.3and 5.P > 1.62.25 All Tickets valid for return until Sept.9, \u201895.For reservation of seats in parlor cars or berths in Pullmans and full information aprly at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 143 St.James Street, or at Bonaventure Station.SHIPPING.CUNARD LINE FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVIOR, NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Calling at Queenstown, Umbria at.Sept.7.8.00a.m.Lucania Sept.14, noon.Etruria.Sept.21, 8.00a.m, Campan Sept.28, noon, Umbria.Oct, 5, 3,00 p.m.Lucania Sat.Oct.12, 11.00 a.m.Etruria.le Oct.19, 3.00 p.m, Campania .Oct.26, 10.30 a.m.Extra Sailings: Aurania.Tuesday, Sept.10, 10.00 a.m, Servia.PRIE Tuesday, Sept.21, 10.00 a.m.The steamers of this line have, for over fifty years, ar unequalled recard for the safety and comfort of thelr passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE: Cabin, $60 and upwards, Second cabin, $33 hes $45, according steainer and accommodat on.Steerage tickels to and from all parts of Evrope at vel low rates, Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean porta.Forfreight and passage apply at the Com Pany's office, No.4 Bowling Green, New York VERNON H, BROWN & CO.General Agente, THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 80 St.Francois Xavior streets Orto J Ze GILMOUR & co, 854 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 Caledonia Springs.STEAMER SOVEREIGN EXCURSIONS.Daily to Oka, Como, Hudson or Carillon, $1.Take & am, train to Lachine, SHOOT THE RAPIDS, 500.Take 5.05 pm.train for Lachine.Market Lines,frum Canal Basin, Str.P es for Carillon, etc.,, Wednesday and Saturday at a.m, Steamer Maude for Papineauville, Tread- well, Hawkesbury, etc., on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 6,30 p.m.ickets at 143 and 184 St.James Street, Windsor and Balmoral Hotels and Grand Trunk Station.Head Office, 165 Common Street, R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr., Telephone 1029.Manager, LABOR DAY GRAND EXCURSION, To Quebec and Return - - $3.00 Leaving Saturday nigh at 7 o'clock or Sunday at3p.ni.Good torcturn from Quebec au 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, To Prescott and Brockville.83 00 Alexandria Bay, Kingston.4 00 TOTOMEO.viii iiiiiaieaaniiierans 8 00 Meals and Berth included on Western Line.Saguenay aad Retarn.13 00 HEAD BOOKING OFFICE: 128 St.James Street, opp.Post Office, H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, Tel.1731, District Passenger Agent.\u2014 NoTICE TO CONSIGNEES.[oY The Allans\u2019 SS.Mongolian, R.Barrett, master, from Liverpool, is entered at Cus toms.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.: H & A.ALLAN, i Agents, NoTice TO CONSIGNEES.The Allans\u2019 SS.Norwegian, W.Christie, master, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H & A.ALLAN, Agents FURS Dyed, altered, clecaned and repaired.New jacket, Cape and Collar patterns to hand.WIN.SAMUEL, 184 Peel Street, ! f 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, 806 St, Lawrence St, NOTICE 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 said Sompany will on and after the 22nd day of October, 1805, apply to the Minister of Finance for tho release of its securities; on or before which date all persons opposing such release ere to flle with the said Minister of Finance their opposition to such release.Dated this 16th day of July, 1805.Edward Rawlings Presidents SS.Tritonia \u2014AGENTS\u2014 .Donaldson Bros .Henderson Brosy Sept.13.Glasgow.Chicago.THOMSON LINE.London and Newcastle Scrvice.Sailing from Montreal on or about From Newcastle« From Montreal to London.All the London steamers will take carga for Newcastie-on-Tyne.EAST COAST SERVICE.Aberdeen, Leith and Dundee at ins torvals.S.Fremona, for Leith.asses ces e nas Oct.20 Agents\u2014Cairns, Young & Nobie, Newcas- tle-on-Tyne; A.Luw, Son & Carter, 21 Leadenhad Street, London, E.C.; G V, Turnbull & Co, Leith; Henderson Bros.Chicago; W, Ihomayn & Sons, Dundee, Scotland, Special Accommodation for Butter, Cheese and Provisions, also Cattle, Horses and Sheep.\u2014 THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above Lines to Any Point in Canada or Western States.And by any ot the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any point in GREA1 BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES Special attention glven to the HA IDLING of all PERISHABLE and other Cargo.For turther particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & CO., 23 & 23 St.Snerament Street, MONTREAL DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, LIVERPOOL SERVICE.From From Steamer.Montreal, ht Quebec.Angloman.Aug.31, d\u2019light, .Vancouver.Sept.7, d'light, Sept.8 9a.m Scotsman .Sept.14, dlight.Roman.Sept.18, d'light c.c0csuseees Mariposa.Sept.21, d'light, Sept.21, 2p.m Labrador.Sept.28, d\u2019light, Sept.29,9 a.m Angloman.Cet.3, d\u2019light, .SS, Canada\u2014Building.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.Second Cabin, to Liverpool, Londonderry, Belfast or Glasgow, $30; Return, $60.Steerage, to Liverpool, london.Londonderry, Queens- town, Belfest or Glasgow, including oute fit, 318.Vancouver and Labrador do not carry cattle.Midship Saloons, Electric Light, Spacious Promenade Decks, Angloman and Scotsman carry no passengers.For further Information apply to any \u2018Agent of the Company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, Montreal, 17 St.Sacrament Street.BLACK DIAMOND LINE, CAPE BRETON.capacity = LOUISBURG 450 tons capacity CACOUN A.000 tons capacity 8§ BONAVISTA.1850 tens capacity 88 COBAN.,.,.1850 tons capacity The above Al Iron Steamships will run regularly throughout the season from Montreal to Charlottetown, P.E.1.,North Sydney, C.B., and St.Tohn\u2019s, Nfld.FIRST SAILINGS SS.BONA VISTA SS.COBAN.SS.BONAVIST.£S.COBAN.SS.BONAVIST ieee To be followed by other sailin regular intervals.These vessels have comfortable Cabin accommodation.For freight or passage apply to cake Bros, & Co Charlottetown, P.E.L; Vooght Bros, North Sydney, C.B.; Harvey & Co., St.John's, Nfld,; \u2014OR TO\u2014 KINGMAN, BROWN & GO.14 Place Royale, Montreal.DOMINION LINE % AFRICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S & Regular Line of First-Class Steamships ~ BETWEEN MONTREAL\u2014 Bristol (Avonmonth,) and London Steamers of the above line insure at first class rates and are fitted up with all the modern in- rovements fer carrying Live Stock, also Butter, Cheese, Grain, and overy description of general cargo, and are intended to be despatched from Montreal as follows :\u2014 TO BRISTOL (avenmouth) | TO LONDON, 8S.Memphis.Scpte 51 ¢ 8 nnn 3 SS.Lycin\u2026 Sept 12] 55.Assaye.Sept.4 §3.Ltolia.Sept.19 SS.Merrimac .Scpt.11 SS.Dominion.Sept.26 SS.British Queen \u2018\u201c 18 And weekly there- And regularly thore- after.after.For rates of freight and other particulars apply to ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO.219 Commissioners 8t.- - - - MONTREAL VESTE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO, Ltd, ST.LAWRENCE LINE, \u20140rsef S.S.CAMPANA, 1,700 Tons, is intended to leave Montreal on Monday, 2nd sept, at 4 p.m and afterwards on every alternate Monday during season for FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY.PERCE, SUM- MARSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PIC- Has superior accommodation for passengors, Electric lights and nll modern comforts.No cargo received after 3 p.m.of salling ay.Tickets for sale at all the principal ticket offices.For Freight, Passageand Staterooms, apply to J.G.BROCK.Agent, 211 Commissi Or to W.D, O'BRIEN, ssioners Street, 143 8t.James Street, \u2014\u2014r HALIFAX, N.S., Charlottetown and St.John\u2019s.88.TIBER will sait for above ports about Saturday, Tth September.HENRY DOBELL & CO., Agents TENTS \u2014 FOR\u2014 Plenles, Races, Exhibitions, Etc, Ete 24 Victoria Square, MONTREAL.Thos.Sonne, Jr, & Go, Telephone 727, Steamers marked thus *do not stopat 1 ski or Moville, touching at Q » mou passengers at 3 p.m.Saturday.Laurentian carries first-class passengers only on the eastbound trip.The Saloons and Staterooms are in the central part, where least motion is felt, Klectri.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 PASSAGHK.\u2014 Cabin\u2014$50 and upwards, A reduction of 10 per cent.ig made on Round Trip Tickets except on the lowest rates.Second Cabin\u2014To or from Liverpool, Glasgow, Belfast or Derry, $30; round (rip, $53, Steorago\u2014To Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Belfast or Londonderry, including every re- guisite for the voyage, 316.Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Service ucbeo only fog From From Montreal Glasgow Steamships on or about 16 Aug.Buenos Ajyrean.3 Sept.23 Aug Norwegian.10 Sept.30 Aug.Siberian.17 Sept, 6 Sept.Pomreranian.24 Sept.*SPECIAL NoTICE\u2014The SS, Siberian, from Montreal to Glasgow direct, will sail on Sept, 17, Cabin Passage\u2014Rate\u2014$40 inside rooms, $43 outside rooms.London, Quebec and Montreal Service From From Montreal London Steamships on or about ept.17 AUg.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Monte Videan.,.4S 7 Sept.Rosarian And weekly thereafter.No passengers carried by this service.Glasgow, Londonderry and New Yorz Service.From new Pier, foot of W, 21st New York From From Glasgow.Steamshipa.Now York 30 Aug.State of Nebraska.14Sept.11.30 a.m- 13 Sept.State of California.28 Sept.12.30.p.m Rates\u20141st cabin, $40 to $60; 2nd cabln, $25.Steerage to Glasgow, Beltast or Lou donderry nt lowest rates.Outfit for steerage passengers furnished free, The Steamships Stabe of California and State of Nebraska ave not surpassed for their excellent accommodations for all classes of passen- ers, & The Saloons are forward, Staterooms near tho 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\u2019pool, St.John\u2019s and Halifax and Philadelphia Royal Mail Service, From From From From Glasgow.L'pool.Steamship.Phila.St.John\u2019s 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's to Glasgow.H, & A.ALLAN, 25 Common Street, Montreal PE International Navigation Co\u2019s Line.AMERICAN LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON.Shortest and most convenient route to London.No transfer by tender.No tidal delays, Closo connection at Southampton for Havre and Paris by special fast twin screw Channel steamers.1.cabin, $60 and upwards; II.cabin, $35 to $50 St.Louis.Sept.4, 1la.m.Berlin, Sat., Sept 14 .York.Sept.11, 11 a.m.N.York.Sep i Paris .Sept.15, 11 a.m.RED STAR LINE FOR ANTWERP.1.cabin $50 and upwards; II.cebin $38.Kensington .Wednesday, Sept.4, 12 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, 120 St.James_Stroet, Montreal.J.Y.Gilmour & Co.354 St.Paul St.JOHNSTON LINE.MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL Intended Regular Sailings.NESSMORE .covvvvereiennns avoncees Sept.1 PARKMORE.NESSMORE.oe.PARKMORYK .NESSMORE.ccoviiiviiiinianieieeen N And regularly thereafter, For rates of freight, through bills of lading and full information, apply to all railway agente; 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.Lako Winnipeg.Wed.Sept 4 : .Lake Ontario.* Sept il .Lake Huron.\u201c Sept 25 .Lake Superior.\u201c Oct 2 .Lake Winnipeg.*\u201c Oct 9 Lake Ontario.\u201c Oct 18 -»\u2026.Oct 12.Lake Huron.\u201c Oct 30 \u201cOct 19.Lakeo Superior.\u201c Nov.6 RATES OF PASSAGE, Montreal to Liverpool, FIRST CABIN\u2014Single ticket, $40, 345 and $50.Return, $80, $3 and $90, ace cording to steamer and location of berth.SECOND CABIN \u2014 To or from Liverpool, Londonderry, Belfast and Glasgow, $27.60; round trip, $80.To or from London, $30.50; round trip, $56.Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Belfast, $16.To Bristal nr Cardiff, $18, OTE \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 to all important points, both in Canada and Great Britain.on through bills lading.Special facilities provided tor the carriage of Butter.Cheesa and perishable freight.For further particulars ag to freight ob passage apply to .; D W, CAMPBELL, Manager, D, & C.MACIVER, ° \u201818 Hospital Street Tower Buildin=s.L HAMBURG - AMERICAN PACKET COY (HANSA LINE) The only direct line between Hamburg, Ants werp and Canada affording regular sailings, SUMMER SERVICE.Hamburg and Antwerp to Quebec and Mont real: From From From Steamer.Hamburg, Antwerp.Montreal Hispania.27 July 30 July 21 Aug.cotin.10 Aug.13 Aug.4 Sept hristiania\u2026.21 Aug.27 Aug.18 Sept.anadia.7 Sept.10 Sept 2 Oct «oo 21 Sept 2ASept 160ch Scotia 5 Oct, 8 Oot, 3 Octy Christiania.19 Oct.22 Oct.13 Nov, And regularly thereafter, Prepald tickets are issued for passage from Scandinavia, Finland, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Italy and France, via Hamburg or Antwerp, at lowest rates of passage, Importers of German and Belgium goods will find it to their advantage by having their goods come by Hansa Line via Hamburz or Aus! worp.Through billsof lading issued in oon- nection with the Canadian and American Roil ways to principal points in Canada.For further particulars apply to the undor mentioned : + Mespecting passage : D, CONNELLY, General Passenger Agent, 14 Place d'Armes Square, Montreal.Regarding Freight and other particulars: JAMES THOM, Freight and Shipping Manager, .John Strect, Montreal, ' si casse t \u2026 Mita TTT 8 op \"TTT ell TT Gul CT =e I\" TOYA & GOST Ihm 7 res Co TO a = I NVE STM E NT Government \u2014\u2014 Municipal and SECURITIES.Other First- Class Bonds.fuitable for Trust Estates, Banks, nsurance Companies and Permanent Investment, bought and sold by .BR.WILSON SMITH, Investment Broker, British Empire Building, 1724 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.First-class Investments always on hand.TRADE AND COMMERCE, FINANCIAL._ Monday, Sept.2.To-day being Labor Day, and a general ho:iday, all the Canadian and American exchanges were closed.We are, theretcre, witnout our usual market reports and quotations.FINANCIAL CHRONICLE NOTES.The Chronicle estimates bank clearings for the week at 16.7 per cent.increase over the corresponding week a year ago.The banks are estimated to have gained about $359,000 on interior movement and to have lost $3,541,000 to the Sub- ffreasury, making à net loss of over $ÿ3,- 00u,000 for the week.Railroad earnings show for 81 roads in the second week of August an increase of 1.01 per cent., while 9 roads in the third week of August show 1.29 per cent.increase.The Chronicle has an article on the syndicate\u2019s operations in foreign exchange, in which it states that the-prin- cipal work of the syndicate was the removal of the prevailing distrust which had induced panicky conditions, and the stimulation of foreign investment in our securities.The Chronicle does not think .that the syndicate tried to arrest exports of gold made in obedience to an actual trade demand, and says that exchange rules high because of the lateness of the cotton crop and the short crop of winter wheat.Gross earnings of 231 roads, covering 165,177 miles of road, for the six months ending June 30, increased 14,340,323 over last year.Last year about the same mileage had a decrease of nearly $88,- 000,000 as compared with 1892.Of this 388,000,000 only about $14,000,000 has so far been recovered.COMMERCIAL.Monday, Sept.2.The local corn exchange and the American grain markets were all closed to-day.Becretary Morton, of the Agricultural Department, speaking of the rapid advances made along the agricultural line in other countries, said yesterday: \u2018It looks as if the farmer of all the big producing countries is trying to shut out his American brother.{The agent of the McCormick Harvester Company, now in Russia, a gentleman of intelligence and experience, writes me that he has seen crops of 75 and 109 bushels of wheat £a the acrefthreshed !lout there.\u2018What would we think of such yield here ?\u201d The Paris Fermier says thal the recent rainy period which lasted twenty- seven days, did serious damage to the quality and condition of the new wheat in many parts of the country, and dt is now probable that the quantity available for bread-making will be reduced about 40,000,000 to $6,000,000 bushels bea low the yearly requirements of France.LIVE STOCK.Monday, Sept.2.Business gencrally was exceedingly dull to-day on account of being a holiday.There were about 450 head of butchers\u2019 cattle, 150 calves and 1,000 sheep and lambs offered for sale at the East End abaltoir to-day.The cool, bracing weather scarcely had any effect upon a rather dull market, and prices continue without material change since last week.A few head of good Manitoba cattle were held at 4c per lb, but 8 8-4c per lb.was about the highest price paid for butchers\u2019 cattie during the early part of the day; pretty good stock \u2018selling at from 3 1-4c to 3 5-8c, common dry cows and thrifty young cattle at from 2 1-2c to 3c, and the leaner beasts at about 2c per Ib.Calves ave pretty numerous for this time of the year; good large calves sell at from $6 to $9 each, and common ones at from $2.50 to $5 each.Shippers are paying from 3 1-2c to 3 3-4c per lb.for good large sheep.Good lambs sell at from 3 1-2c to 3 3-4c per 1b.; some of the poorest specimens of the lambs were offered at $1 each.Kat hogs are dull of sale, and prices are declining, being from 4 3-4c to 5c per lb.for fed hogs.EXPORTS._ Per steamship Nessmore.\u2014Grand Trunk Railway, 433 boxes cheese, 25 cases eggs, 120 packages machinery, 270 bags peas, 600 sacks flour, 1,351 doors.Canadian Pacific Railway, 107 bales leather, 1,400 bundles staves, 350 bundles headings, 425 bundles headings.Shaw, Cassiis Co., 109 bales leather; J.Burstall & Co., 3,079 pieces deais ; Dobell, Beckett & Co., 14,996 pieces Leals, 3,530 pieces deal ends ; Watson \u2018Todd, 21,152 pieces deals etc.; J.C.& G.D.Warrington, 120 boxes cheese ; H.McLennan, 24,024 bushels wheat; Hodgson Bros., 733 boxes cheese; Wm.Johnston, 517 head cattle.Outward manifest, $3.Parisian, to Liverpool\u2014A.G.Thomson, 16,000 bush wheat; Grand Trunk Railway, 551 bales meats, 1,000 sacks flour, 260 sacks oatmeal, 77 crts wuodenware, 32 boxes ploughs, 17 bdls.leather, À cases effects; Canadian Pacific Railway, 2 brls meats; 402 boxes meats, 753 brls pork, 637 bxs.cheese, 2,478 cases saimon, 8 cases stoves, 7 boxes H.H.goods, 1sewing machine, 2 boxes H.Hr goods; Laing Packing & Prov.Co., 25 boxes meats; Wilson, Paterson & Co., 25 bris potash; A.Langlois & Co., 100 cases eggs; G.Holland & Sons, 8 cases lacrosses; Jas.Robertson Co., 35 boxes steel; Dominion Cotton Mills Co., 10 cases mdse., Canada Paint Co, 37 pkgs pain& Canadian Pacific Railway, 1,500 sacs flour; R.Cox, 8,825 pcs boards and deals; D.A.McPherson, & Co., 681 boxes cheese; W.T.Ware & Co., 1,367 boxes cheese; P.'W.McLagan, 722 boxes cheese; A.J.Brice, 250 boxes cheese; A.A.Ayer & Co., 302 tubs butter; Duncan \u2018Woodhouse, 2,062 sacks flour; Montreal Transportation Co., 8,200 sacks flour; G.E.Jaques & Co., 5,000 sacks flour; HL.A.\u2018Allan, 520 sacks flour, 1,600 sacks flour, 30 bush tomatoes.Utica, N.Y., Sept.2\u2014Transactions in the Board of Trade to-day: Cheese, 90 lots.6,188 boxes; ruling prices, T 1-8.Divisions of sales: Lots.Boxes.Price.Large white \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 6 480 Tc Large colored \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 39 + 2534 718c Large colored \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 25 (508 \u2014T14c Large colored, \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 1 M4 712 Small colored \u2018\u2026 \u2026 \u2026 5 30 734 Small colored .\u2026 \u2026 1} 60 T77-8c Small colored .4 3830 8c Smell colored .9 757 Com\u2019n.Butter, 75 packages, at 2le.Little Falls, N.Y.,, Sept.2\u2014To-day's cheese market is as follows: Lots.Boxes.Price.Large colored \u2026 \u2014 \u2026 7 435 71-4 Large colored \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 T7 35 T1-% Large white \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 3 150 7c Bmall white \u2026 + .\u2026 \u2026\u2014 2 1 71% Small white \u2026 \u2014 \u2026 \u2014 10 545 7 3-4c Small white \u2026 æ \u2026 \u2026 8 300 8c Small colored \u2026 \u2014 \u2026 8 250 8e Small colored \u2026 = wo T 455 784 Small colored \u2026 we we 1 2% 71-2 Twins, colored \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 9 875 8c Twins white \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 15 677 8c .Total se \u2014 \u2026 \u2014 T1 364 - FALL OPENINGS.MILLINERY SHOW-DAY HERE TO DAY.Description of Some of the Prettiest and Newest Styles, Judging from the advance view of the fall styles which the Herald representative saw in the waverooms of Messrs.John Maclean and Company, corner of St.Helen and Recollet Streets, the fall; millinery opening, fo which the third of September is this yean sacrel, will be more than \u2018uwsu\u2026ally, important.The variety of style, color and material to Le used in the headwear which will soon be seen cn the strects is enough to more than delight the feminine heart.The season*s mullinery, will be differentiated from that of previous seasons, it was explained to the Herald by Mrs.Ferris, the capable head of Messrs.Mac-~ lean & Co.'s millinery department, more in the styles of trimmihg than of the shapes.These latter are comparatively plain in design ard of quiet colors.In felts, especially, there is almost sombrenesg of tone, browns, dark blues, and dark rods being the prevalent colors.One novelty fs mottled shapes in these colors.Bnims are worn wide, and M'A NEW STYLE.the crowns show a tendency to be small-| er than last year.In bonnets, hats and toques the bell-caown will be very fagh- ionable.Brims will be wide in these also, A style of brim adapted for wide bows has a plain front and a narrow back, but each side is laid in three pleats in the centre.A very peculiar style comes from the United States, and is called the *flop.!* The brim is cut to the crown and turned up against it or oven it in various styl>s.This is a fashion which will lend itself to many novel devices.Another taking style of brim has a series of ripples across the back and left side only.The majority of the brims, however, are gradually sloping towards the back, and present vast possibilities in the way of trimming.Trimming, as already remarked, will be the distinguishing feature of the {all styles.At the back it will be very wide, in some cases almost equalling the shoulder line, and will be rather flat and com- A FAVORITE.pact, in contrast to tle front, which will show great wealth of trimnuyng., All the materials and ornaments used in this connection that can bz obtained will be brought jnto requisition, ard will te literally piled on.Heaviness will be a feature of many of the styles of trimming.Velvets will be very extensively used, and shot shades will be much in demand.Indesd, in nearly every available case shot colors and shades get the preference.Chenille #s user! largely in the majority of the atyles, but is likely to be superseded by some heavier material later on in the season for use here, ag chenille is too light for our dlimate.Satins, too, will be found in many styles.Bows will be very large, and will be placed chiefly at the front and sides.Shot silks and velvets make many tasty bows on the models shown at the opening.Toques will take well, and will be extensively worn this fall.Neat and pretty shapes are shown, and the trimming wiM be of a stylish nature.IY A NEW DESIGN.Feathers take a big share in the trimming of hats and honnets, singly and in clusters.Ospreys and Prince of Wales tips come im for much attention, too.Birds ard birds\u2019 wings are used in a few styles, but will not be wery common, A feature of the season will be what are known as \u2018\u2018Mercury wings,\u201d whether put on in the form of ornament or made up in#he material used for trimming or, as in a few styles, in ihe shape itself.These are usually at the sides.When put pn as ornaments they may be of any of the imnumerable materials used, whether chenille, jet, feathers or passementerie.À large demard will be experienced for shot \u2018\u2018Mercury\u2019 wings and for shot \u201cMercury?tirs.A pretty form of trimming will be found in small feathers made up to give flower effects.These will be of every possible color and description, and will especially suit toques and hats.Flowers themseïves will be largely worn.Chenille and silk flowers in the fashionable colors form the bulk of the trimming on some of the styles.Among the many things which will enter into the ornamentation of the pew millinery will be jet, sequins, rhinestones, opals, moonstones, and sapphirine stones, The opalescent effects given by some of these will set off light-colored trimmings admirably.Steel omaments plain, oxydized, and partially gilded are also to be used.Besides the colors which held sway during the spring and summer there is a peculiar shade of bluette and a cerise known as \u2018nouveau rouge,\u201d both of which are effective and are likely to be favorites.As a rule the coloring will be quiet.A pretty ttle toque has an orange velvet crown, with a rim made in the form of Mercury wings and trimmed with black chenille, At the Lpck ino sua MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1895.bunch of Prince of Wales tips.This is an exceedingly pretty, and neat little model and should take well.À rather peculiar model, but one that will be immensely becoming to many people, is a large \u2018\u2019poke\u2019\u201d\u2019 or coal-scuttle shape.The crown is formed ofi lemon- Color satin, with side crown of corded satin in the same color.The rim, which is all to the front, is exceptionally wide.It is of black velvet, and the idea of the old style is still further carried out by an old-fashioned frill at the back of the crown.Ribbon trimming, ostrich feathers and small feather ornaments are used in the trimming of this bonnet, and the strings are of narrow black velvet ribhion.A dainty hat has a foundation of cream satin, with bands of green chenille forming the crown.At cach side are two shaded green and red feathers.In front is a large Alsatian bow, and at the top A DAINTY HAT.and back of the crown green passementerie and dhenille are used very eflective- ly.All the green in the hat is shot with a reddish tinge, and the combination with the cream tint of the satin is a striking one.À nice little New York model Is one which is made with a crown of jet.Box- pleated Divette eatin fs used in the wide rim, which is trimmed with rhinestones and steel ornaments.At one side of the crown is a bunch of ospreys and tips, while emall Prince of Wales tips fall gracefully over the brim on the other side.Narrow strings of black velvet ribbon complete the hat, A jaunty toque shape has a crown of cerise velvet, covered with black jet, with a black velvet brim in front.Around the edge of the crown on top is a row of upright quivering jets, and at each side is a large demi-bow.A bunch of ospreys and Prince oi Wales tips falls from the ack of the crown.This model is very neat amd serviceable at the same time that it is quiet stylish in appearance.A NEW EFFECT, A\" most becoming bonnet is ope which comes in a heart-shaped model.The crown is of shot green and gold velver, and there is an over-crown of jet, turning up at the back into small wings of jet.On thc crown is a lange bird with.green and golden plumage, the wings being extended, and the head peeping over the {front of the crown.In front of the crown are small rosettes of green and \u2018gold ribbon to match the velvet, and the strings are the same color as the foundation.This bonnet \u2018ig a charming creation of the milliner's art, and is likely to become one of the most saleable models in bonnets.A niedium size hat shows a crown of soft purple velvet, the rim being of black chenille.On top of the crown is a bow of wide violet ribbon, and four large ostrich tips droop over the back of the hat.At the side and back of the crown are rhinestone and steel ornaments.Tha back of the hat partakes very much of the ffatness and compactness so characteristic of this season\u2019s style.The com- ONE OF THE LATEST.bination of black and a soft shade of purple is very gtriking and efiective.A Yankee idea is that of the flop.brim, if that term can be employed to describe the shape.The brim is cut close to the crown half way round at the back and then turned over the crown so as to form a double brim in front.In this particular hat \u2018the shape of felt used is dark green, On the upper part of the crown are two large wings, green shaded with red, and fastemed down with steel ornaments.Shot ribbon of the same shade with large ends and caught by a steel buckle forms the trimming hetween the two brims.At the back of the hat are large rosettes of ribbon with steel ornaments between.Although this model gives am appearance of Jdargenass it forms a glose-fitting shape at the back, Another American shape comes in a toque.The crown is of golden-brown velvet, with quill and osprey trimming, Two frills of brown chenille form a rim, which is close-fitting and very pretty.Steel] fans in front and steel ornaments 2 ve NY WA, A PRETTY BONNET.behind complete the model.This will be found a most becoming toque for young ladies of medium height.Bluette chenille forms the crown of a large basket-shape toque, with soft folds, of golden-brown Welvet falling over the front.Rhinestone and enamel ornamenta fasten the velvet at each side.In front is a bunch of black and white ospreys, and the back is relieved by two little sprays of black jet sequins.Among the many shapes in bonnets is an odd three-cornered one, probably suggested by the Napoleon craze.The crown is covered with soft folds of pala violet velvet, and at the three corners are rosettes of \u2018the same, edged with sequins.Sequins are also used in the trimming around the crown.À jet bandeau stands up in front from under part of the edge of the crown, and at one side is an osprey and a bunch of Prince of Wales tips.-The strings are of namow pale wiolet velvet ribbon.saleable shape.One shape which exhibits the tendency to wear flowers is a bonnet of golden- brown velvet.It is formed at the sides like Mercury wings, and a gathering of the velvet on top of the crown is caught in the centre to form a rosette, The iront is held uP by a jet bandeau, and Thia is a plain, neat, A NOVELTY.two green wings are placed on the inside of the side crown at each side.A large osprey iS placed in front, and a large pink chrysanthemum at each side.The whole makes & very stylish design.A dainty hat for a child of eight or ten has the crowm made of golden-yellow satin, with the rim fluted, and the sides of the crown covered with Jace, There are some half come Fourselé we'll call if you can t WATTERS & CO, 2 312 2e Comorine se BROKERS, ETC, A.FINLAYSON.A.FINLAYSON & GRANT.Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehousemen, 413 to 417 St.Paul St, MONTREAL Bell el.057.P.O.Box 634, W.H.Warren 88 TEMPLE BUILDING, TELEPHONE 2568.ACCOUNTANT &« TRUSTEE Special attention paid to auditing the books, clcsing entries and statements of joint stook companies.Trust Moneys kept in separate Bank Ao counts and carefully administered.Loans Negotiated BOODY, McLELLAN & CO, Brokers on New York Stock Exchange, 67 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.ROBERT MEREDITH, Manager, BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING, MONTREAL Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bought and Sold on Commission.TELEPHONE 867.THE CALIGRAPH, The most complete Typowriter made.EASTWOOD & BRYCE, General Dealers, 110 St.Francois Xavier St, MONTREAL.BREWERS.DAWESXCO BREWERS.PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.Q.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 ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED 1006 NOTRE DAME ST, MONTREAL HOTELS.Queen\u2019s Hotel Cor.Windsor and St, James Sts, The Only Fire-Proof Hotel in Canada Elegantly Furnished, Cuisine, service snd attendance unsurpassed, 1 Special Rates to Commercial Travels ers ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 139 St, James St, Montreal, HENRY HOGAN = + « « « « Proprietor, \u2014 The Best known Hotel in the Dominion.THE ST.Emo Cor McGill and Recolles 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 \u201c\" E,H DUNHAM, Proprietor.Hotel Aberdeen, \u2014-e ST.JOHN, 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.Every thing new, Roof garden, from which magnificent view of harbor and surrounding country is obtainable.Terms moderate.Sample rooms.Commercial dis count.G.R.PUGSLEY, Proprietor, MACHINERY ETC.Bailiff\u2019s Sale.We have bought a Machine Shop Plant at a Bailiff Sale and wish tosellit immediately.Call and see if there is not something you want at A.R.WILLIAMS & GO.°S, 345-7 St.Jnmes St, Mlontrenl.THOS.HOCKING, (SUCCESSOR TO CHAS.CHILDS.) Me shinist, Model and Tool Maker, 47 WILLIAM STREET, Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every description, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, » Glove Spring Fasteners, eto, Boot and Shoe Machinery a specialty, Machino Knives Ground by Automatic Process, Boiler Tubes, Cotton Waste, Eto ICHELIEU! RICHELIEU! The Princes Table Waters Pare, Sparkling, Refreshing. MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1895.John Murphy & Co's ADVERTISEMENT.In Ladies\u2019 (arments.Golf Capes are the leading novelty ab present, and as usual our Mantle Depart- ment is right away in front with a choice collection at cheap cash prices.Let us quote.Golf Capes, $3.56.Gelf Capes, $3.83.Golf Capes, $£.50.Golf Capes, $3.90.Golf Capes, $6.30.Golf Capes, up to $19.50._ uring the last few days we have put to stock 10 cases of New Mantles, are fast getting under weigh for the Fall trade.BOYS TWEED SUITS.Low prices rule in our Boys\u2019 Clothing Department.Low prices combined with the indispensable requisites of fit, fashion and durability.Read the following list.\u2018 Boys' All-Wool 2-Picce Suits, from $2.25 up.Boys\u2019 All-Wool 3-Piece Suits, from $4.80 up.; Boys\u2019 Navy Serge Sailor Suits, from 81.00 up.Boys\u2019 Tweed Sailor Suits, from $1.20 uy.Boys Navy Serge Man O'War Suits.from 83.50 up.\u2019 Boys\u2019 Navy Serge Reefers, from $2,25 up.JUST RECEIVED.We have just received a large consignment of Black Serges which, owing to the exceptionally low prices at which they are placed, demand the attention of all intending purchasers.READ.Black Cheviot Serges, 40c, 45¢, 50c, 60c, 75c, $1.00 $1.10 per yard.Black Estemene Serges, 40c, 45c, B0c, 90c.$1.00, $1.10, $1.25 per yard.Black Costume Serges, 60 inches wide, $1.00, 81.10, $1.25, $1.50 per yard.JORN MURPHY & C0.2343 St.Catherine Street Corner Metcalfe Street.Televhone No.3833.NO GOOD THING ween.in the Shoe line that SHORT doesn\u2019t keep.He has Prunella House Slippers at 40 cents.That\u2019s one good thing you need.Come in and get acquainted with the store.SHORT, the Shoeist, 124 St.Lawrence St.Cer.Lagauchetiere.Got That Suit Yet ?-\u2014\u2014\u2014agy Everybody\u2019s order will be in before yours, unless you decide soon.We have handsome patterns in fall goods and very low prices.Come inri.J .ADLE R, Merchant Tailor, 76 Bleury Street, Corn Cure Not Wanted.Some shoe dealers sell Corn Cure, we can\u2019t sell it.We have some in stock but its \u201cno go.\u201d It\u2019s good\u2014will cure corns\u2014but our customers don\u2019t need it; haven't got corns: People who buy shoes frori us buy comfort along with each pair.Our $3.00 Boots for men are made of Calfskin, Goodyear Welt, are strong and easy.You'll be sorry if you don\u2019t buy a pair before the price goes up.Duy from us 810 worth and secure a clock.This offer only lasts till Nov.1.Thos.W.Gales, Trunk and Shoe Dealer, 187 St.Antoine Street.\"Fel.2980, NOTICE.Banque du Peunle Deposits Bought, APYIY to Post Oflice Box 1176, You Can Get.AT ANY DRUG STORE.The best 25¢ investment to be found in a day\u2019s travel.Bargains in Wall Paper, FOR ONE MONTI ONLY.Special Discounts, from 10 to 40 por cent.ou our entire stock.An extra 5 per cent.On all cash purchases.JOHN MURPHY, Painter and Decorator, opposite the Queen's Theatre, SPORTING WORLD.(Continued from page 2.) GOLF.The International Tournament.The first great international golf tournament in America will begin at Nlagara- on-the-Lake, Ont, next Thursday.It will cont nue thiee days.The programme is as foliows: Thursday, September 5, 11 a.m.\u2014No.1\u2014 Handicap.Open to all amateur players being members of a recognized golf club, 18 holes, medal play.Handicap limited to 18 strokes; first, second and third prizes.2 p.m, No.2\u2014Team play between Toronto and Niagara Golf Clubs for custody of Niagara Cup.4 p.m.No.3\u2014Driv- ing competition by points for distance.Total score in three trials.Two prizes.Friday, September 6, 11 a.m, No.4\u2014In- ternational championship; round of 18 holes; open to all amateur members in good standing of a golf club which in the United States has membership in the United States Golf Association, or which in Canada is recognized by the Canadian Golf Association; final round, 36 holes; tirst prize, International trophy, value -$300, to become the property of any player winning it three times in succession, and a gold medal.2 p.m.\u2014Sec- ond round international championship.4 p.m.\u2026 No.5\u2014Ladies\u2019 championship, open; 9 holes; match play; two prizes.Saturday, September 7, 11 a.m.\u2014Final round of international championship.No.T\u2014Consolation handicap; open to all players who have competed in tournament and failed to win a prize; 18 holes; medal play; first and second prizes.The tournament arrangements have been made by an international committee ,which consists of Charles B.Mec- Donald, Chicago; H.O.Tallmadge, New York; Hobart Chatfield-Taylor, Chicago; Langdon Wilks, New York; F.Stan- Cliffe, Montreal; A.Simpson, Ottawa; Judge Kingsmill, Toronto; H.D.Warren, Toronto; George Bleistein, Buffalo; Chas.Hunter, Capt.R.G.Dickson, Ni- agara-on-the-Lake, and Stewart Houston.The arrangements for this tournament have been arranged in conjune- tion with the Chicago Golf Club, which will hold a tournament the week following.Nearly a score of Chicagoans have entered, and a large number of the best players in Canada and the United States have promised to attend and participate in the matches.CHESS.Pillsbury on Top.Hastings, Eng., Sept.2.\u2014Appended are the results of the chess tournament up to five o\u2019'clock\u2019s adjournment: Pillsbury beat Gunsberg after 40 movgs in a Queen\u2019s Gambit declined.Lasker beat Burn in a Queen\u2019s Gambit declined, after 20 moves.Steinitz beat Walbrodt in a Ruy Lopez after 32 moves.Albin beat Janowski In a Queen\u2019s Gambit declined after 29 moves.Blackburn beat Tinsley in a French defence after 24 moves.Bird and Misses drew a Gluoco Piano after seventy-lwo moves.Pillsbury takes the first prize.The by Tschigorin and Lasker in the order named, or the amount of both prizes will be divided by these players according tothe issue of the game left unfinished between \u2019Fschigorin and Schlechter.Tarrasch wins tne fourth prize.Stein- itz wins fifth.Bardeleben, Schlechter and Teichmann are the candidates for sixth and seventh prizes.The results of play this evening were as follows: Bird and Mieses drew a Gluoco Piano after 72 moves.Tarrasch beat Vergani in a Vienna game after 62 moves, and Stenitz in a P\u2014Q4 opening in the game left untinish- ed on Saturday after 72 moves.Schiffers beat Pollock in a Two- Knight's defence after 45 moves.Bardeleben beat Marco in a Fianchetto after 56 moves.The games between Schlechter and Tschigorin and Telchmann and Mason were adjourned, to be resumed to-mor- row.: LAWN TENNIS.Canadian Tournament Finished.Niagara-on-the-Lake, Sept.2.\u2014A large gathering at the Queen's Royal Hotel courts to-day witnessed the final match in the Canadian international tennis tournament.Carr B.Neel, the western champion, and Mrs.Sydney Smith, the Canadian champion, were pitted against E.P.Fischer, of New York, and Miss Maud Osborne, of Sutton, Ont.The match was brimful of spiendid tennis.Both teams put up a brilliant game, but Neel's splendid volleylng, reinforced by his partnei\u2019s clever back-court work, finally won the day.The first set proved the real struggle, and Neel and Mrs.Smith had a close fight to win.They finally .captured it, however, at 6\u20144.! In the second Miss Osborne weakened considerably, and Neel and Mrs.Smith held things safe all through, pulling out at 6\u20142.This ends the Canadian tournament, and most of the players have already left for the Buffalo tournament, which opens to-morrow.ROWING and SAILING.Sullivan Expected to Win, Sullivan and Harding will row next Monday for £200 a side and the cham- plonship of fingland.The \u2018Toronto oarsmen who were at Henley think that, both fit and well, Sullivan will win easily.\u2014Toronto Globe.\u2018âne Yncitsnre Wniiing.New York, Sept.2.\u2014Dcfender will be floated early to-day and towed direct to New Rochelle, where she will remain until Friday morning, when she will be brought back and measured in Erle Basin, at the same time Valkyrie 1s.While at New \u2018Rochelle all the superfluous weight will be taken out of the yacht so that her water-line measurement will be considerably less than it is now.London, Sept.2.\u2014An editorial in the Graphic this morning advises Englishmen, considering Valkyrie\u2019s tenderness in a wind, not to be cock-sure of her winning the cup.* King\u2019s \u2014\u2014 FOOD: BALE The Eastern Canrdinn Football Association, A meeting of the E.C.F.A.will be held to-night in the St.James Hotel.All clubs in connection with this association are requested to be represented, also clubs intending to join as the schedule will be drawn up for the fall games.Scottish Athletic Football Club.The monthly general meeting of the Scots will be held in the St.James Hotel at 7.30 Wednesday night.All members are requested to be present.THE WHEEL.== Quebec A.A.A.Wheel Meeting, Quebec, Sept.2.\u2014The second annual race meet of the Quebec Bicycle Club wili be held on the Q.A.A.A.track on Saturday, September 14.There are six class À and three class B events.We have just received the latest style materials in Fine Vicunas, Cheviots, Serges and Fancy Suit- ings.Kelly Bros.91-1697 Notre Dame.Lentucky\u2019s Judicial Methods.Hickman, Ky., Sept.2.\u2014At two o'clock this morning William Butcher, a desperate negro, was taken from jall by a mob.His head was shot off, and his tody was riddled with buliets.Masks of some ol the mob were found near the negro\u2019s dead body.\u2018 second and third prizes will be taken | SEDAN ANNIVERSARY.The French Disaster Celebrated Enthus sinstioally by the Germany, Berlin, Sept.2.\u2014AH over Germany to day the great victory over the French at Sedan\u2014the event which decided the war between France and Prussia\u2014was enthusiastically celebrated.A despatch says: ) It seemed to-night as if the sun wished to give the signal for the commencement of the illumination, for it set behind the Brandenburg Gate in a flood of fiery red, which threw into still deeper relief the great gateway and the black seething masses of humanity be- bind it.\u2018The flluminations on the whole were more general than the decorations, for those unable to buy flags could afford the luxury of a few candles in the indows to show their good-will.It is stated that the demand was s0 great that no candles are to be had here in Berlin, and judging from the floods of light the statement is credible.The Emperor drove through the streets late at night to see the illuminations, and was heartily received.From all quarters of the empire telegrams announce that the day was joyously celebrated.At Hanover the Veterans\u2019 Club made a pilgrimage to the military cemetery and adorned the graves of the German and French soldiers of 1870 with wreaths, and laid a special wreath on the monument to the French soldiers.At Hamburg the Socialists attempted to disturb the fetes by circulating thousands of pamphlets denouncing the na- tonal festival, but apparently without effect.: \u2014 \u2014 MONTREAL EXHIBITION.The Trappist Fathers of Oka have just made arrangements with the Montreal Exposition Company, and will exhibit at this year's Falr a large display of their famous dairy products, such as butter, cheese, etc, etc.They will also show some very fine cattle, horses, swine etc., etc., and their display will be a fine one.The Historical Museum, which will be opened to the general public visiting this year's Exhibition, will be an attractive feature of the Fair, under.the special management of Messrs, Beullac & Co.The museum is being renovated and decorated ; several handsome waxworks will be exhibited, and fully twenty new features will be exhibited for the first time in Montreal.Among the reproductions to be shown will be one representing the death of Napoleon I., and will be & masterly piece of work.The same picture was exhibited at the Military Exposition, which was held during the months of May and June last in the Champs Elyseen in Paris, and was eulogized by thousands of epectators.It will be exhibited here for the first time, and will \u2018undoubtedly bring a large influx of visitors.\u2018There will also be several other splendid paintings exhibited, including an apparatus describing the tortures which were imposed upon criminals during the fifteenth century.As the museum will only be opened dur- Ing the Falr, advantage should be taken by all amateurs.SIR CHARLES\u2019 TOUR.Lindsay, Ont., Sept.2.\u2014Sir Charles Rivers-Wiison arrived here at 12.45 today.He was accompanied by Mr.Joseph Price, J.L.Seargeant, James Stephenson, E.Hannaford, A.White and Bev- eral other officials of the G.T.R.He first Inspected the round house and shops, and expressed himself very much pleased.He was then teken to the station, where hc was met by Mayor Walters, Senator Dobson, Major Sam Hughes, M.P., and a large number of citizens.Mr.D.Ray, president of the Lindsay Board of Trade, presented Sir Charles with an address on behalf of the Town Council and Board of Trade.Sir Charles made a krief reply, and after being presented to a large number of citizens he entered his car and left for Orilila.Westmount Council.\u2018The Westmount Town Council held their monthly meeting last night.Mayor Redfern in the chair.|The following councillors were present: TF.W.Evans, J.H.Hutchison, T.C.Bulmer, J.H.Wallace, J.C.McCormick and J.R.Walker.[The Town Solicitor, John Dura lop, was also present.The report on the gas and electric light plant was taken up, but on motion of Councillor Evans it was decided to place this matter at the end of the Pre der sheet, as it will necessitate a very lengthy discussion.It was moved by Councillor J.R.Walker, seconded by Councillor T.C.Bulmer, that permission be granted the Montreal Street Railway to place the necessary curve on the corner of Greene Ave.and St.Catherine Street to enable them to put on their extra cars.Some discussion ensued on this subject as permission had already been granted for a curve on Clarke Ave.The opinion prevailing was that if a privilege was to be granted it might as well be pot through with at once.The motion was carried.The question of opening Rosemount Ave.came up for discussion.Councillor Bulmer wanted the town ene gineer to send in a sketch for the ene.fit of the Council.On motion of Coun cillor Evans, however, the matter was referred to the Road Committee.Some minor detalls were then dealt with, and the Council went into Committee of the \u2018Whole, after which they adjourned until 8 this evening.Harvest Thanksgiving Festival, There was a good attendance at the harvest thanksgiving festical held in the Salvation Army barracks last night.They had a bright and lively time, with music and song.The front was gaily decorated with fruit, vegetables and other products from the country.Fancy ware and a great variety of other goods were on exhibition, some poultry and a pair of rabblts comprised a donation which they had on the tables.These have been donated by friends for the benefit of the social work of the Army throughout the Dominion.To-night the service will be continued, and as this is the last of these special services a large crowd is expected.Ensign McAmmond, assisted by other officers, conducted the service.On Wednesday evening the total result will be made public, also the standing of the different brigades, in\u2019 which there has been a lively competition.The Only Cigar Store on the Square.Just received a case of Thomas Gut- lerrez\u2019s \u2018'\u2019Azucenas\u2019\u2019 cigars, 10 cents straight, or $8.00 per hundred; also a fine line of tobaccos, Inciuding Ross\u2019 famous cut plug, and his own importation of \u2018\u201cEl Progress,\u201d \u2018\u2019Liliputanos,\u201d the smallest and sweetest of all five-cent smokes.Ross, 20 Chaboillez Square.Death From Boiling Water, Nicolas Von Kerckes, the employe of the St.Lawrence Sugar Refinery who on Friday afternoon last fell into a vat of boiling water, died from his injuries in the Notre Dame Hospital yesterday between 12 and 1 o'clock.\u2018An Inquest will be held to-day.| We are now showing the lates in Fancy Suitings, Vestings and Fall Overcoatings.Kelly Bros 1691-1697 Notre Dame.Carnegie 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 {ta power and\u2019 influence towards finding à solution of the 7rish question.We are making the best Dress Suits, silk or satin lined, fo\u201d $35.00.Kelly Bros.1691-169r Notre Dame.THE PEARY RELIEF.First News Receiveq From the Steamer Kite, St.Johns, N.F., Sept.2.~The first news from the Peary sellef expedition since its departure was recefved here to-day.It came by the American schooner John E.MacKenzig returning from the Greenland halibut fishery.The Mac- Kenzie met the Kite with the expedition at Holsteinburg on July 15.At Holstein- burg the Kite took aboard Prof.Dyche, one of the members of the expedition, and sailed again the samo evening.Very little ice was reported south of Greenland waters.The MacKenzie fished in latitude 68, almost ns high as Disco, and saw no ice sufficient to cause the steamer inconvenience, The crew of the MacKenzie think the Kite will have no diffi culty in reaching Wales\u2019 Sound, where Peary\u2019s headquarters are located.The return of the relief party is expected about the end of this month.es BREVITIFS.The summer camp of the Y.M.C.A.ended Saturday last.The boys who enjoyed the outing have all returned to the\u2019 city.A fire occurred Saturday afternoon in the factory of Messrs, McLaren & Co., 749 Craig Street, and considerable damage was caused.The sa e cor of No.2 Station spread 26 covers! be \u2019 The Napoleen of Necromancers.At the lAcademy ot Music opening of season, Monday, Sept.9, seats will be Placed on sale for the engagement of Herrmann, the greatest of all mystifiers, who comes there with his incomparable entertainment of magic, mirth and mystery next Wednesday, Sept 11.Herrmann has served long and faithfully before his friends, the American public, and during all that time he has mever been known to disappoint high expectations.His peculiar style of entertainment stands unrivalled, and each year he has added to his programme until now it bears the perfection of many years of experience and labor.The entertainment which the audience this season sees him in has all the advantage of the results of untiring study and perseverance.Hermmamn's new experiments are bewildering in the ex- tremé and are called The Artist's Dream,\u201d \u2018After the Ball,\u201d \u201cThe Colum- bian Transformation\u2019\u2019 and \u2018The Asiatic Trunk Mystery.\u201d \u2018\u2019The Artists Dream\u201d is a beautiful spectacular idyl called a magi-comedy in which a young artist having painted the picture of his ideal, falls in love with it, and to his joy it comes to life before his very eyes, steps down from the frame and dances and sings to him.In this sketch Herrmann appears in the part of Mephisto and Madame Hermann as the young artist.Madame Herrmamm will assist her husband in the entertainment and appear in her own beautiful spectacular dances.Irish Land Bill.London, Sept.2.\u2014In the House of Commons to-day the bill re-enacting clause XIII.otf the Irish Land Bill was read a second time.eas Sedan Celebrated in Milwaukee.Milwaukee, Wis., Sept.2.\u2014Thousands of Germans took part to-day in the celebration of the 2th appiversary of the Battle of \u2018Sedan at Milwaukee Garden, field under the auspipes of the Deutsche Landwehr Mannerverein.The Soclety of Aris of Canada, 1668 Notre Dane Street, Montreal.Distributions every Wednesday.Value of prizes ranging from $4 to $5,000, tickets 26 cents.Value of prizes ranging from $3 to $2,000, tickets 10 cents.ane.German Journal Cenfiscated.Berlin, Sept.2.\u2014The Vorwaerts has been confiscated owing to anti-patriotlc utterances.The edftors will be proses cuted.A cold In the throat is cured by using Adams\u2019 Horehound Tutt{ Frutti, Re~ fuse imitations.PERSONALS.Mr.Godfrey Weir, of- this city, returned last evening from a short holiday trip to Rimouskl.Hon.Adlai £tevenson, vice-president of the United Slates, and his party leave this morning for the west via C.P.RR.elrs.A.E.Patuo, wife of Mr.Patuo, of St.Lawrence Hall, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs, Street, left yesterday for à trip to the Saguenay.Prof.IF.H.Norman, of the Drummond Assembly rooms, has returned from Ca- couna, where he spent the summer, as usual, at the St.Lawrence Hall.The Rev.N.A.F.Bourne, principal of Dunham Ladies\u2019 College, will be at the Avenue House this afternoon and tomorrow, and will be glad to meet any desirous of sending thelr daughters to that institution.The marriage of Mr.Alphonsg Archam- bault, son of the late F.X.Archambault, Q.C., M.P., to Miss Gabrielle Glackmeyer, daughter of the late Gustave Glack- meyer, city clerk, will take place October 14th next.Among the arrivals at the Windsor yesterday were: W.A.Meighen and wife, Perth; Senator Cochrane, Hillhurst; Admiral Erskine and Lieut .Halsey, H.M.S.Magicienne; Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., New York; A.Ferguson, Ottawa.Among the arrivals at the Hall yes- tercay were: V.Eastwood, Petexboro ; Hon.J.A .Ouimet, Ottawa; Davia Lyan, sr, and David Ryan, jr\u2026 Winnipeg; the Misses Littlejohn, Edinburghs Scotland; W.G.Mitchell, Drummondville; R.M.Cox, Ottawa.Among the arrivals at the Queen's yesterday were: Lieut.-Col.Montizambert, Quebec; J, H.Francis, Pakenham; Mr.and Mrs.J.\u2018Hadfield, Magog; J.M.Dor- fon, L.achute; the Misses McIlroy, Ottawa; John Shearer, Ottawa; Benjamin Rising, Sherbrooke; Mr.MacDonnell, Sherbrooke.Among the many arrivals at the Hotel Jacques Cartier are: L.Dion and family, Rimousk!; Mr.and Mrs.Allcock, steamship Vancouver; Henry Green and wife, Owen Sound, Ont.; Miss Rothwell, Miss Wallace, Miss Laud, J.Cartwright, London, Eng.; N.Lamb, § .W.Lamb, Liverpool, Eng.; E.Rosseau, A.Legendre, S.Gagnor, O.F.Langlois, F.X.Couting, Quebec.The following are among the latest arrivals at the Balmoral Hotel: F.England and wife, Knowlton, Que.; B.Goldie, Brandon, Man.; J.Boll, Hamilton; JE.Emerson, Gotham, N.H.; F.D.McGee, Chicago; A.A.Waterman, New York; \u2018W.A.Hamilton, Torosto; D.McCall, Toronto; J.M.Wheeler, Paris; J.A.Phin, Brantford; J.N.Robinson, Napanee; J.M.Grant, Woodstock; J.Crotty, London; A.\u2018Winslow, Port Hope; W.J.Dyas, Toronto; Jas.Hutchinson, Toronto; W.H.May, St.Mary's; Jas.Norris and wife, Kingston; C.C.MacNamara, Toronto; R.N.Stephens, New York; Jas.A.Cherry, Toronto; W.Burrow and wife, Hamilton.| Grand Union Hotel, Ottawa, The most popular hotel in the capital city.Finest sample rooms in Canada, Central modern and modetata in charges, Cuisine unexceiled.The cuisine of the Jacques Cartier Hotel, Jacques Cartier Square, Is bringing scores Of merchants to dinner there daily.You should be amongst them.Hotel Victorta, Quebec.The most centrally situated hotel ia the dty.Fine large sample rooms.First-class in every respect.Sherbrooke House, Sherbrooke, P.Q., the best hotel between Portland and Montreal.Everything new.1676 Notre Dame Street, L, E.N.Pratte, Man.Dir.Established 1876.£Pooscosscssscosseseeet) Our Big Waggon is pretty busy with the traffic our money- saving customers bring us, but we can accommodate a few more buyers, and will guarantee you the best at lowest possible figures, on time or cash down.US Bedroom Sets.$10 and up Dining Sets.$18 and up Parlor Sets.$20 and up H.A.Wilder & Co., 232-234 McCiil St.£Resssacecocssescsssec ! 2009000000000 00000000006030000000000000 Sieesccscescessssecsosesseccsscesces 0000 N.LEVEILLE, Merchant Tailor.Employed for eighteen years in the establish ment of L.C.DeTannacour, 138 1-2 St.Lawrence Street, Montreal.Newly received: Cloths, Meltons, French English and Scotch Tweeds for Spring and Summer costumes and clothes.COME AND SEE.PARLOR Suites, from $20 up.DINING-ROOM Suites, from $13 up.LIBRARY-ROOM Suites, from $23 up.SITTING-ROOH Suites, from $15 up.BEDROOM, Suites, from $10 up.Look at our large show windows when assing.They furnish more complete nformation than can bo given in this paper.Owen McGarvey & Son, 1849to 1833 Notre Dame St, REMOVAL.H, SANDERS, Optician, To 259 ST.JAMES ST, Occupied by J.Milloy, Tailor, next door to H.Hamilton\u2019s Dry Goods, 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.300 St.Fames Street Cottage Dinner Sects.We have a nico line of Dinner Sets which we are offering for $5.25 a sot.Stop to think, a Dinner Set.for 83.23 cheaper than common white ware.We have lots of them.Send for a sct.A.T, WILEY & CO, 1803 Noire Dame and 2341 St.Catherine Sts.You wii aave the highest class Piano in Canada, Terms $10 monthly.WAREROOMS, 213 ST.JAMES ST.QUININE WINE econ.CURES: Dyspepsia, low spirits, loss of appetite, painful digestion, malaria, and gives tone and vigour to the whole system, | CAMPBELL'S | Be sure you get CAMPBELL'S.PPT NOT RER SO SN This Way Leads To Fortune.Take the straight path.All good sldewalks which lead to J.G.Kennedy & Co.'s Clothing Stores.Their clothing is 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 2588 Notre Dame Street.Correct Observatory Time J.B.WILLIAMSON, \u2014 IMPORTER OF \u2014 Diamond Rings, set 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 free of charge.Ships\u2019 Chronometers Rated.Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty, J.B.WILLIAMSON, 1741 Notre Dame Sirest, Tne Montreal Herald 18 published dally at 603 Cralg Stroet, by the Montreal Herald Company; Edward Holton, President; Alexander McLean, Managing-Dirgc.Lors ing White Dress Shirts in in real Scotch Wool, medium One Dollar Will buy the best made, best fitting and best wear- Canada, We make them under the most exacting inspection, and will warrant every one of them to be matchless.Our beautiful lines of Fall Neckwear are now awaiting you.See our newest weight Underwear, Complete stock of Furnishing Goods for Gentlemen.[Munroe Brothers, 2246 St, Catherine Street.duties by resting on a school year.Fibre Mattresses, every particular.Open Evenings Till 9 O'clock.Sca Weed Mattresses, \u2014} Going Away to Convent.College?Relieve your bodies at night from the strain of day good mattress.We have very low prices in best goods, for those going away for a \u2018Wool Mattresses, Moss Mattro-ses, Hair Mattresses.Call, examine, choose.We guarantee to suit you in T.E.& A.MARTIN, 1924 NOTRE DAME ST.HEAD COVERINGS Having secured the services of a special celebrated artist we are prepared to make light, graceful and convenient head coverings for ladies and gentlemen, Close examination baflled.PALMER'S 1745 Notre Dame Street.There Never cheap, unsatisfactory suits.moderate prices.R.SEATH & SONS, Was a [an\u2014\u2014a who did not love good clothes, and who would not rather pay the price for a good suit than to skimp through life in half-made, We make the best and charge only 1 1817 Notre Dame Street.ÉRescessosssssonsencencecsensensensonce coscoccoceÉ Have You Seen This?a No Boiling cleans and purifies the Dr.J.A.Hutchison.£%osccnssscscesscsesececsssecessseccesse c00000 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 inhabitants o would mend that our ¢ the water before drinking.J.A.HUTCHINSON.M.D.of water required by using a CRYSTAL FILTER as it Call and see the Filter in operation at our offices.CRYSTAL FILTER CO.Mechanics\u2019 Building, 116 St.Peter Street.00000000000800000000000000000000000000000000000r 3 KE.the Town, I strongly recom- tizens boil calth Officer, Westmont.water, and is recommended by ze Where Do them the cheapest, The Best = = = A.T.CHAPMAN, Bookseller = You Buy Books ?_ etn.If you get School Books at Chapman's you get \u201c Scribbling\u201d Book = = = Than can be used for ink or pencil\u2014ruled\u2014has nearly 200 pages\u2014costs only 5 cents.and Stationer, .2407 St.Catherine Street.It Isn\u2019t Your Foot\u2019s Fault widths.Three grades: VV VTL ND 5c School Supplies.Slates, Pencils, etc., Book Bags, from 1Bc to 350.Wm.Semmelhaack, ' 83 8t.Lawrence St.TBH VAVHVALVVVVVVIL VAAL DLV TVLLL VLR If it cries out to you from a prison house of leather.Dl-shaped shoes would spoil the temper of a saint.When you buy \u201cThe Slater Shee\u201d you get $5.00 worth of comfort with every $3.00 pair of shoes.They are made to fit feet\u2014madefrom human models, Best imported calfskin.Black or tan.Mad the Goodyear Welt.Six shapes.All sizes.Many 83.00, 84.00, 853.00 per pair.(Stamped on the sole.) A full line of these popular Shoes, in Black and Tan.Slater Bros., 249 St.James St.: : : : | : : : : : : : © with SCUVLLSVUVSS VS VRO Don\u2019t Do It! Don\u2019t take a poor.cigar when it is offered you over a counter, but say \u2018Give me a Rosatana Cigar,\u201d and you'll get is.Havana Cigar Co."]