Montreal daily herald, 5 septembre 1895, jeudi 5 septembre 1895

[" ET MORNING EDITION: 4 ~ 9 = 3 Bearing this & 1 EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR HE WAS ORE OF ELGIN'S STAFFA GENTLEMAN WHO REMEMBERS MONTREAL OF LONG AGO.AFTERWARDS IN INDIA HE WAS GUEST OF THE GREAT MOGUL.The Monorable George Waldogra re-Less Me Stopping in the City\u2014Inter- esting Reminiscences of Matters Which Haye Passed Into History.Nowadays, when a man begins to talk about thc rebellion of 1837 or about So- braen, and Chillionwallah in India, or even about the riots of 1843, the degenerate youth are apt to yawn and imagine that events of these days were contemporary if not with the first Punic war, at least with the fall of Rome.People who are interested in the history of the British empire know better, of course, and to these it will come as a distinct pleasure to learn that at the Windsor just now Is stopping a man to whom the events of half a century ago are as the events of yesterday.The Hon.George Waldggrave-Leslie, LL.D., of Leslie House,- Leslie, North Britain, is the gentleman in question, and a fine, old gentleman he is, to be sure.As he sat in one of the Windsor\u2019's generous chairs last night, he looked more like \u2018the Squire of Kent\u201d than \u201cthe laird of the North Countries,\u201d and, curiously enough, it happens that Mr.Leslie is a property-owner in the Garden of England\u2014the County of Kent to wit\u2014as well as in Scotland.\u201cWhat county in Scotland do you come froin, sir 2\u2019 asked the reporter who met him.\u201cI came from no county,\u201d sturdy reply.\u201cThen you must hail from the Kingdom of Fife?\u201d suggested the enquirer, in a deprecatory sort of way.The old gentleman's face relaxed into 8 broad smile.\u201cGood !\u201d\u201d he sald.\u201cThat's it exactly.It's from the Kingdom of Fife I come.\u201d Thus was the ice broken, and Mr.Leslie told a plain, unvarnished tale of a man whose walks have been in high places and who has seen himself more of the history of the past half century than will ever get into books, .for he is a son of the Earl of Waldegtave, a man who served as a middy in Nelson's fleet when a youngster of twelve and a half, and who achieved the unique distinction of being & post-captain at the age of twenty.He is an uncle of the present earl.The old gentleman laughed when the reporter asked him this stock question as to whether this was his first trip to Canada.\u201cIndeed it's not,\u201d he answered.\u201cI was in Canada a good many years before you were born.In 1851 I was here on the staff of the Earl of Elgin.I missed the scenes when the Parliament House was burned, but I'm thoroughly acquainted with the events of those days.; \u2018My eldest brother, the Viscount Chew- ton, was here in 1837 and 1838 with his regiment, and saw service in the rebellion of that time, being quartered at Sherbrooke and Lennoxville, and afterwards at Three Rivers.After that he went to India, where he fought at Chil- lionwallah, Sobraon and Allwal under Sir Harry Smith and General Viscount Gough.After this he went into the Scots Guards, and at the outbreak of the Crimean war went immedlately to the front.An interesting fact in this connection is that of the whole brigade of Guards he was the only officer who had been in action.But at Alma he finished his £areer.He received many wounds, both his legs and both his arms broken.He died three weeks after, and was buried at Scutari.\u201d \u201cAnd how about yourself, sir ?'* Leslie was asked.\u201cWell,\u201d he answered, \u201cmy lines have been rather in the diplomatic service than in the career of arms.One interesting thing I may say Is that while in India I was the last English guest of the Great Mogul at Delhi before the outbreak of the mutiny, and I was then sent on a diplomatic mission to the King of Oude, which I was fortunate enough to discharge with some credit to myself.\u201d Questioned as to his visit to the Great Mogul, Mr.Leslie told a story of wonderful interest of the meeting with treacherous chieftain, and of the dinner at which no less than ninety-eight of his putative sons were present.Mr.Leslie remembers enough details to write a book of remarkable interest.\u201cAfter serving at the British HEm- bassy at Constantinople,\u201d he continued, \u201cI returned to England and went into Parliament, succeeding in Hastings Lord Harry Vane, aftegwards the Duke of was the Mr.Cleveland, who was step-father to the Earl of Rosebery.\" So his reminiscences ran along, for Mr.Leslie is & perfect mine of anecdote and adventure.\u201cA curious thing happened in Quebec last Sunday,\u2019 he remarked.\u201cI was kindly invited to read the lessons at the cathedral, which I did, having often officiated in the same capacity before, and ap I was reading it came over me like a flash that forty-four years before, as one of the Governor-General's aides, I had sat in the Vice-Regal pew with General Lord Mark Kerr and Colonel the Hon.Robert Bruce.Colonel Bruce is long since dead, but General Kerr still lives.He commanded the 18th Light Infantry in the Crimea and mutiny.\u201d Speaking of his own affairs, Mr.Leslie did not appear so enthusiastic.He has suffered & great deal from influenza, and has come out on the Mongolian merely for the trip, with a hope of recuperating somewhat.General trade in Britain, he thinks, is reviving considerably, but the period of agricultural depression still exists.In Scotland this is particularly distressing.\u201cI have had to reduce my rents no less than forty per cent.\u201d he said, \u201cand you may easily imagine that this is no small matter for me.However,\u201d he added\u2014and here the Scotchman showed himself plain- ly\u2014\u201cI believe In a man's cutting his coat according to the amount of cloth he has, and that\u2019s what I'm doing now.\u2018 The Hon.Mr.Waldegrave-Leslle will spend & few more days in Montreal, and will return on the Mongolian.THE PREMIER'S TOUR.Sir John Schuitz Believed to Have Eye on Lisgar.Winnipeg, Sept.4\u2014Premier Bowell and party arrived at Battleford last night from Edmonton, having driven a distance of 350 miles In seven days.They enjoyed nice weather till the evening previous to their arrival, when a severe hail and thunder storm with a high wind, over- Is Acknowledged as the Best Made NO.213.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1895.took them, but they were already camped and suffered no discomforts.They all seem to enjoy their mode of travelling.They have passed through and visited the Indian reserves at Saddle Lake,Onion Lake, Thunder Child and Moosomin.The party left this morning for Prince Albert.From that point they will take the train en route east.Several land hunters who went Into Lake Dauphin district three months ago in anticipation of the construction of the Hudson's Bay Railway, are returning somewhat disgusted over their lost time.No one doubts here the Intention of Sir John Schultz to contest Lisgar, when that constituency is opened.It is Sir John's old constituency, and even since he has been in Government House he has not forgotten or neglected it.Since the appointment of Mr.Patterson, twe deputations from Lisgar have waited on Sir John asking him to run there.The cattle trade of this growing almost amazingly.The CeP.R.now has orders for one thousand cattle cars at various points.THE LABOR CONGRESS- Organized Labor fEns Much to be Proud of, London, Ont., Sept.4.\u2014To-day\u2019s morning session ol the \u2018l'rades and Labor Congress was mainly devoted to a discussion of \u201csweating\u2019\u201d\u2019 and \u201cChinese immigration\u201d questions.A resolution was adopted asking the Government 10 investigate the sweating system, as practiced in connection with garment-mak- ing in the cities of Montreal, Toronto and Hamilton.b \u2018The Chinese problem received a good deal of attention.Some of the delegates thought the Chinese immigration should be prohibited.A resolution was pass- cd advocating that the Government raise the poll-tax to $500.The school question threatened to be a Knotty point.Delegate St.Pierre has 1Mruduceu a resolution in which the present school system is stated to be unsatisfactory and expensive, besides being the originating point of a great deal of the controversy and troutie in regard to the national and creed questions.It recommends Mon-sectarian schools, and that attendance be made compulsory.The Trades and Labor Congress reassembled at 2 o'clock.\"The report of the Committee on Credentials was received.A request from the Socialist Labor party of the city for the admittance of a delegate was refused, on the grounds that the constitution did not recognize the body.The report was adopted.\u2018 President Jobin submitted his annual address.It referred in general terms to the immigration question and the consti tution of the Congress.In reviewing the events of the past year he said: \u201cI find that organized labor has much to be proud of, and but little to regret.The different labor bodies of the Dominion may feel justly proud of having so successfully held their membership together during so trying a period as the past year\u2014a year whose winter was characterized by appeais to the Municipal governments in nearly all our large cities, for relief works.It also conveys a lesson that, if properly appreciated by those intercsted, may have for effect the permanent relief of our cities by directing a portion of their population to the still unoccupied public lands.A legitimate effort on the part of our governing authorities to obtain this result would no doubt be much more appreciated by those who pay taxes, and upon whom the burden falls (none too lightly) ot supporting the unemployed.I cannot ale low this occasion to pass without wishing a most hearty and cordial welcome to the representatives of the toilers in the fields\u2014the Patrons of Industry.This Congress, at its eleventh annual session, welcornes the representatives of the farmer, and though some may say that they are still a decade behind hand, I must, in justice to thein, atfirm that they are 80 energetically engaged in the movement that they will soon pass, if they have not done so already, their brother toilers of the workshop and factory, not alone in asking fœ, but in obtaining needed and progressive reform.\u201d ACADEMY BOOKINGS.A Grand List of Attractions Prepared for Montrealers.When the Academy of Music opens next Monday a new era in its history will have commenced.Mr.Frank Murphy will be the acting manager, and Mr.Otto Zimmerman will take charge of the greatly augmented orchestra.Mr.Zimmerman is a musician of note, and comes to us with many honors.There will in future be no down town ticket office.The great rush oftimes upsets Messrs.Nordheimers' business, and |.so it has been decided to sell the seats at the Academy box office, which will be open from 9 a.m.to 10 p.m.There will, however, be tickets sold at Walker\u2019s Jewellery store, St.Catherine Street, and the hotels.Among the bookings are: Sir Henry Irving and his London Lyceum Company, direct from England with 80 car loads of scenery ; Mme.Sarah Bernhardt; Miss Ada Rehan and Mr.Daly\u2019s world-renown- ed stock company; \u201cMme.Sans Gene,\u201d managed by Augustus Pitou, which has already won golden opinions In Montreal, with Miss Kidder and Mr.Cook, the famous impersonator of Napoleon; Lillian Russell and her opera company, in Tzlg- ane; Mme.Melba, and grand concert company, including Mme.Scalchi, and several other of the famous artists of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, and speclal orchestra; Lewis Morrison, In repertoire; Kyrle Bellew and Mrs.Potter, in their new production, which has proved a huge success in New York city; Mr.John Hare and his complete company and scenery from the Garrick Theatre, London; Mme.Eleanor Duse, the great Italian actress, and her company, In repertoire; \u201cBonnie Scotland,\u201d under the management of Sydney R.Ellis; \u201cSowing the Wind,\u201d direct from the Empire Theatre, New York; E.E.Rice\u2019s No.1 Company, in \u201c1492,\u201d which has been the great feature of Manhattan Beach this season; Robert Hillard and Company, in \u2018Lost\u201424 Hours\u2019; \u2018 Princess Bonnie,\u201d new opera, by Willard Spencer; Hanlon\u2019s \u201cSuperba; \u201cA Modern Mephisto \u201d\u2019; \u201cTrip to the Rockies \u201d; Salvinl ; Creston Clarke; Jeffreys Lewis, and many others for whom time is being held.The engagement of Prof.Herrman next week is expected to be the most successful the great prestidigitateur has yet enjoyed as far as Montreal 1s concerned.65th Rifle Anxsocintion.The 65th Battalion Rifle Association was formed last night with the following officers : Hon.President, Lt.-Col.Prevost; president, Major Hebert; vice-president, Capt.Larocque; secretary, Capt.Thibau- deau; treasurer, Capt.Mackay; captain of team, Capt.Peltier; committee, Major D'Orsennens, Capt.Ostell, Lt.Parent, Lt.St.Louis, Sergt.-Major Peltier, Sergt.Trestler, Corp.A.Cote, Pte.L.Boyer.The annual matches will take place on September 31.The friends of the battalion have contributed liberally towards the prize list.Among the prizes are challenge cups by Lt.-Col.Ouimet, A.A.Thibaudeau, Capt.Larocque and late Sergt.-Major Dr.E.P, Lachapeile, country is MURDERED HER MOTHER.THAT IS TME CHANGE AGAIXST MRS.FLEMING, NEW YORK.POISON SAID TO HAVE BEEN GIVEN IN CLAM CHOWDER, The Alleged Murdereess Would Profit by the Doath of Her Mother\u2014Dctecs tives Accompanied Ker to the Faneral, New York, Sept.4.\u2014Mrs.Mary Alice L.Fleming was arrested yesterday, charged witn the murder of her mother, Mrs.Evelyn Bliss.She was taken into custody on her return from the funeral, and Coroner O'Mecagher committed her to the Tombs without bail.Mrs.Fleming, the police say, is the most remarkable woman ever arrested in this city on a criminal charge.She is a slender, delicate littie body, with gentle brown £yes, silky hair and soft, caressing manners.The basis for her arrest was a verbal report made by Chemist Scheele to the coroner upon analysis of several organs où the deceased and rejected food.\u2018Lhe police had made some enquiries when notified of the death of Mrs.Bliss, and were satisfied that her daughter, Mrs.Fleming, might be able to explain certain mysterious things about the manner of her death.! They had \u2018learned that Henry M.Bliss was separated from his wife, and that his step-daughter, Mrs.Fleming, was living at the same hotel with him.The separation has been for about two years, and was inexplicable.Mrs.Bliss resided in a handsome flat at No.£97 St.Nicholas Avenue.That is about fifteen minutes\u2019 walk from the Colonial Hotel, at Elghth Avenue and 126th Street, where Mrs.Fleming and her step-father were living.On Thursday afternoon last Mrs.Bliss called at the hotel to see her husband, and, so far as can be learned, had a pleasant interview with her daughter.On the following afternoon, between four and five o'clock, Mrs.Fleming sent one of her daughters, Gracie, eight years, old, over to Mrs.Bliss with some food.This consisted of clam chowder and a plece of ple in a tin can belonging to the hotel.Another little daughter, Katle, thirteen or fourteen years old, accom- panled Gracie.\u2018When the children reached the apartments of thelr grandmother they were welcemed by the oid lady, who who poured the clam chowder into a jug and gave them the tin to take back to the hotel.The little girls went away and Mrs.Bliss ate all the clam chowder.The pie she did not touch.She was seized at six o'clock with violent pains in the stomach and retching.Just about that time an old friend of the family, Mr.Stooper, called.He sent down for Mrs.Van Orden, the wife of Lhe agent of the house, who went up and applied what remedies she could.Mrs.Van Orden sald she had been attacked in that way two or three months before, and set it down as, à mild attack of cholera.But Mr@ Bliss grew worse and Mr.Stooper sent for a doctor.It was after seven o'clock when Dr.William F.Bull- man, of No.248 West 135th Street, arrived.The symptoms at once struck him as those of poisoning, and he applied all the known remedies and summoned & private nurse.In the intervals of her agony, Mrs.Bliss remarked to the doctor that she had been poisoned by relatives, who would be benefited financially by her death.Subsequently she appeared to have some compunction for making this assertion, and she said she must have been poisoned accidentally, When Dr.Bullman called again at 11 o'clock she was dead.e noticed that some medicine he had prescribed had not been administered by the nurse, Mrs.Phillippe.Dr.Bullman made a careful examination.He found the pitcher that had contained the clam chowder and discovered at the bottom a crystalized precipitate.From the discharges from the stomach, he said, he was able to tell what the poison was.The police say they also know and mention antimony and tartar emetic.The coroner was called in, and Dr.Hanlon was directed to make an autopsy on Saturday.He did so very thoroughly, Dr.Bullman being present.The stomach, heart and lungs and other portions of the body were handed over to a chemist for analysis.Coroner O\u2019Meagher sald the autopsy showed that the stomach was violently inflamed, that there was only a slight calcification of the endocardium, bt that there was no indication of sufficient organic disease to case sudden death.The brain was not different {rom that In any woman of her age\u2014she was 59\u2014and all the other organs were normal.Mrs.Fleming denled that she sent the food over to her mother by the children.\u2018The children testified yesterday that she did send them with the food to their grandmother.Here, therefore, is a singular and also an unnatural conflict of testimony.\u2018When the children made their startling statement to the police they Knew not the gravity of their utterarce.To corroborate them, however, tra police are in possession of another damaging fact.The hotel employes have a tag or receipt, which they sent up to Mrs.Fleming\u2019s room with the clam chowder and ple.\u2018This is their rule when they send food to a guest's room.On the tag is Mrs.Fleming's signature for the chowder and pie.\u2018This is one of the remarkable elements in the case.It 1s absolutely certain taht Mrs.Bliss died of poison, and that the poison was in the food sent her by her daughter.Mrs.Fleming denies she sent the food, yet her little girls involuntarily testify that she did so.The funeral was arranged to take place yesterday at half past nine o'clock from No.397 St.Nicholas Avenue.Shortly after nine o'clock Mrs.Fleming, attired in deep mourning, came downstairs with her stepfather, Mr.Bliss.As she reached the bottom of the stairs she was met by the detectives.Henry M.Bliss, the dead woman's hue.band, when seen at the Colonial Hotel last night, told the following story: \u201cMy wife Evalina and I lived happily together for a number of years after our marriage, and, in fact, we never had any discord.Mrs.Bliss had been previously married to Mr.Livingston, her first husband, who died a number of years ago,anfl who left her $200,000 in trust with the City Chamberlain.\u2018She was to receive the interest on this sum during her lifetime.Several years ago she sold her fncume from this sum and lost the money in speculation.The principal was to revert to a stepdaughter, Mrs.Alice Fleming, upon the death of her mother.\u201cI always was very fond of my stepdaughter, and when her husband died 1 undertook to support her and her two children.Mrs.Fleming and her family lived with my wife and myself for some time until finally my son Harry became tired of the noise which he said the children made.Upon this question my wite disagreed with me, she taking the son's part and we decided to live separately.\u201cMrs.Bliss went to live at No.397 St.Nicholas Avenue, in a flat, while I engaged rooms in the Colonial Hotel.I have lived here during the last two years.My step-daughter and her children came here to live about two months ago, and since then, I have paid their bill, though I have had but little communication with my wife since then.\u201cI deeply regret that I am compelled to suspect that my step-daughter, Mrs.Fleming, sent the chowder to her mother, and I am forced to believe if any poison was put into it Mrs.Fleming was guilty of the act.I do not know what action: I shall take in the matter, but if the police compel me I shall be obliged to tell all that I know, though at present my information is not conclusive, but based wholly on supposition.\u201d Mr.Bliss was not willing to state the exact circumstances as to why his wife and he had separated, and although he professed a very tender regard for his step-daughter, he said he could not be- lleve that the poison emanated from any other source.Dr.Wiiliaza F.Bullman, of No.248 West 135th Street, who attended Mrs.Bliss during her illness, said: \u2018\u2019Undoubtedly clam chowder had been sent from Mrs.Fleming to Mrs.Bliss.The sediment has been analyzed and clearly found to contain poison.The stomach had been very much inflamed at the time of her death.The inflammation was violent and brief.\u201cI do not think ptomaine had anything to do with it.The alimentary canal was not inflamed, which shows that if poison had been there long there would have been an inflammation of the canal.\u201cWhoever did mix that poison must have known a great deal about poisonous drugs.Mrs.Fleming, as she is called, has been before the public before in a fam- os breach of promise case.On September 9, 1882, as Mary Alice Almont Livingston, and through her guardian, ad litem, Charles Lyons, jr., she brought suit against Henry Fleming, president of the etroleum Exchange for breach of promise and seduction, claiming $75,000 damages.The trial began before Justice Pratt in the Supreme Court of Brrok- lyn on January 8, 1883.It was concluded three days later.The jury was out on \u2018hour, and returned a verdict tor the full amount of damages claimed.On the witness stand the plaintiff tes tified that the promise of marriage was made in Thoms River, N.J., at the house which had formerly been owned by her grandmother.She testified that a male child, of which Henry Fleming was the father, had been born.In answering questions about herself, Miss Livingston, or Mrs.Fleming as she calls herself now, sald that in June, 1882, she was 21 years of age.That would make her 33 years old now.To the coroner yesterday she gave her age as 29.Henry Fleming, in his evidence in the breach of promise case, made statements which would lead to the belief that the plaintiff was a decidedly loose character.FIVE MEN ASPHYXIATED.Terrible Fatality at the Providence Gas Works.Providence, R.I., Sept.4.\u2014Five employes of the Providence: Gas Company went to their death in the cellar of the West- field Street gas-holder about 1.30 this afternoon, asphyxiation by gas being the cause.The accident was a peculiar one.For several days leaking gas has been detected in the holder, and to-day the company sent six men and a foreman to repair the leak, which proved to come irom a defective valve connecting the four~-inch main, which supplies the West- field Street holder with gas from the main holder on Globe Street.The men had just returned from dinner at one o'clock, and going down the wooden stairs which lead from the entrance of the holder to the cellar below, began to work on the broken valve.They disconnected it and tied a cloth bag about the large main extending in from the street.The bag gave way and an immense volume of gas rushed out.In less time than it takes to tell it all were overcome, and before they could reach the foot of the stairs, within a few feet of them, they dropped down dead, with the exception of one, who managed to crawl up the stairs where the fresh air revived him sufficiently for him to reach the street.Soon afier three o'clock the Gas Company sent a gang of men lo dig up the street in front of the terrible grave to get at the main shut off further along, it being understood that no other means of shutting off the gas could be attained and even tnen it meant two hours work.Foreman Allen took a hand in the excavation and was overcome before the digging had proceeded far.He was taken to the Rhode Island Hospital.His life is despaired of.QOITAWA NOTES, \u2018The Allans Arranging for the Winter Mu 1 Service.Ottawa, Sept.4.\u2014Messrs.Andrew Allan and MH.M.Allan, of Montreal, are arranging with the Government about the contract for the winter mail service.With the «close of navigation on the St.Lawrence the Al- kms run thelr steamers between Livers pool and Portland, Me., and about this time of year usually arrange with tho Government for the conveyance of the trans-Atlantic mails by the latter route, As Acting Minister of Trade and Commerce, in Mr.Ives\u2019 absence, Sir Adolphe Caron promised to take the matter up and see to the completing of the winter service arrangement without delay.The Ministers of the Crown have been invited to attend the first annual convention of the International Deep Water Ways Association, which is to be held in Cleveland, Ohio, Sept.24th, 25th and 26th.The mails along the line of the Brock- ville and Westport Railway are still being carried by stage coach.The residents in that part of the country have been petitioning the Government to get the mails carried by rail.Mr.Cochrane, M.P., who was here yesterday, had a petition asking for the release of a prisoner named McKelvin in the Stoney Mountain penitentiary.Controller Wood has gone to Lynn to attend a political picnic there.Capt.Peterson is not now in command of the Government cruiser Dolphin.The reason is that he left his ship without leave.The Dolphin Is at Owen Sound, The Department of Marine and Fish- erles has no knowledge of any seizure in Labrador waters.Foy Nearly Killed.\" Spontaneous combustion in a heap of manure on Common Street took rlace last evening between 7 and 8 o'clock.It was quickly extinguished, but, unfortunately, when No.9 engine was answer- mg one vail it knocked down and ran over a nine-year-old lad named William McecComb at the corner of Prince and Wellington Streets.The boy was conveyed to the General Hospital, and on examination it was found he had received internal injuries and & broken thigh, NO VACANCY FOR SCHULTZ.MANITOBA\u2019S EX-LIEUT.-GOYERNOR IS OUT IN THE COLD.REPORT THAT HE WILL GO TO THE SENATE INCORRECT.No Vacaneies for Mauitoba\u2014Investigs tion Into the Wreck of the Pra- cona Concluded.(Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, Sept.4\u2014The report circulated in the press, to the effect that Sir John Schultz is to be called to thc Senate, is wholly incorrect.There arc no vac: ncies in the Upper Chamber for Manitoba at present, And no apyca anis OL will ould any.Sir John Schultz owns property In Ontario, and an effort might be made to get a seal in the Senate ior that province, but the vacancies arc already as good as filled.Sir John Carling is to have one oi them, and ex-Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Aikens, où Manitoba, the other.Sir John Schultz is therefore out in the cold.His efforts to settle the Manitoba school case were à failure from the beginning.The only outcome of the whole matter, from his interview with Dr.Bouri- not down to his last missionary trip with sir Mackenzie Bowcli, has been that he manaucd *C \u201cep his hold on the Lieuten- ant-Governorship for a few months longer than most probally otherwise would be the case.A letter from ons of the candidates in Lisgar says that he would like no better picnic than to have Schultz run against him.The Depurtment of Marine received a telegram from Mr.W.H.Smith, chairman of the Board of Masters and Mates, stating that he had finished his enquiry at Quebec into the causes of the wreck of the Dracona, and will 1eport from Hall- fax after getting there.The Dracona was wrecked in the Gulf of St.Lawrence.Acting Commissioner Kilvert to-day \u2018telegraphed from Hamilton that he would not be able to return to Ottawa this week owing to Mrs.Kilvert being seriously ill.EVICTED TENANTS.Viscount Clifden Uses Uncomplimentary Language About Them.London, Sept.4.\u2014In the debate in the House of Loras to-day on the second reading of the Irish Land Purchase Bill Viscount Clifden said that the measure appeared to him to be one for the relief of evicted tenants, who, he said, were the scum of their class, and who amused themselves by cutting off the hair of women and shooting old men.He hoped that the bill would be rejected.Baron Halsbury expressed regret that such language should have been employed in this debate.The only question at issue, he sald, was on continuing in operation an act which otherwise would expire with tne lapse of time.| The bill was passed to its third read- ng.The House of Lords has passed, on first reading, the bill to remove doubt as to the validity of the act of the Dominion of Canada respecting the Deputy Speaker of the Canadian Senate.TURKEY IS UNEASY.What may Happen if Reforms are not Carried Out.Constantinople, Sept.4.\u2014It is officially announced here that Rustem Pasha, Turkish Ambassador to England, has telegraphed to the Foreign Minister that he has had an interview with Lord Salisbury relative to the Armenian question, whom he had assured that the Sublime Porte is not opposed to the reforms proposed \"by the powers signatory to the treaty of Berlin, but that Turkey could not permit control of Armenia by an international commission.Lord \u2018Salisbury replied that under the clrcurnstances it would be useless to continue\u2019 the interview.If, he said, the Porte persists in its refusal, the powers will undertake the suggested reforms and rest satisfied.If, however, the Porte continues to resist, Lord, Salisbury added, it would be a signal for the dismemberment of Turkey.The despatch has caused the greatest uneasiness here.Jooke-0Menra.Quebec, Sept.4.\u2014One of the most fashionable weddings ever witnessed in this city was celebrated this morning in St.Patrick's Church, when Miss Willa O'Meara, daughter of Mr.D.D.O'Meara, Inspector of Customs, was bound in wedlock to Mr.J.G.W.Cooke, of Morris- turg, Ont.Th: g'oon was accor.panlied by Messrs.Josepu Roy, of Montreal, and Geo.E.Cooke, of Morrisburg, and arrived at the chuch at ten o'clock, and was soon fo:lewed by the bride, who entered leaning on the arin of her father and attended by her bridesmaids, Misses May O'Meara, Ottawa; Eileen White, and Blanche 'Verret, Quebec, and E.Cas- grain, Montreal.Messrs.J.O'Meara, M.O'Meara, C.O'Meara and Wm, Mclnenly acted as ushers.After the marriage ceremony, which was performed by Mgr.Marois, V.G., assisied by Rev.Father Mc- Carthy, Low Mass was celebrated and the bridal party subsequently drove to the residence ot the bride's father, where a wedding breakfast was partaken of.Mr.and Mrs.Cooke left by Quebec Central for New York this afternoon, where they will remain for a short time, and wl:l then travel in Europe until next July.Among the guests noticed at the ceremony were Mr.and Mrs.George J.Cooke, Toronto; Mr .and Mrs.Hermon Cooke, To6- ronto; Mrs.S.S.Cooke, Morrisburg; Miss Gertrude (Cooke, Morrisburg; Geo, BE.Cooke, Morrisburg; the Misses Cooke, Morrisburg; Mrs.MclInenly, Quebec; Mr.Melnenly, Quebec; Mr.and Mrs.Casgrain, Montreal; Miss M.Casgrain, Montreal; Master Bert Casgrain, Montreal; Mr.Albert Linton, Montreal; Mr.Jos.Roy, Montreal; Dr.and Mrs.Worth- ington, \u2018Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.Macdonald, Toronto; Mr.and Mrs.Cooper, Toronto; Mr.Maxwell, Toronto; Mr.W.Welch, Toronto; Monsignor Marois, Que- bee; Mr.and Mrs.Herb.O'Meara, Ottawa; Miss O'Meara, Ottawa; Mr.and Mrs.Colin Campbell, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Bosse, Quebec ; the Misses O'Meara, Quebec ; Mr.and Mrs.H.Verret, Quebec; Miss Verret, Quebec; Messrs.H.and B.Verret, Quebec; Lisut.-Col.and Mrs.Wilson, Quebec; Miss Gladys White, Que- \u2018Qber ; Miss Fileen White, Quebec; Miss Dorothy White, Quebec ; Miss Cecile Pa- caud, Quebec ; Mrs.Astel Drayner, Que- tec; Mrs.H.C.Gillespie, Quebec; Captain and Mrs.Carter, Quebec; Mr.and Mrs.Rae, Quebec; Mr.and Mrs.Rout- ledge, Montreal; Dr.and Mrs.McEach- ran, Montreal ; Mr.and Mrs.P.B.Cas- grain, Quebec ; Judge and Mrs.Blanch- ette, Quebec ; Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Hamel, Quebec ; Major Sheppard, Quebec ; Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kennedy, Quebec.OsIrrA Y.Lachute, Que, Sepi.4\u2014Dr.Willlam Smith died here this morning of septicaemia, following In\u2018lammation of the bowels.MORNING EDITION.CUTLER .Bearing this SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & 00.TRADE MARK FOR JR Weroarrs.Yr KNIVES, FORKS, EPOONS, Is the Best Sole Proprietors FRONT, Our Own Make.$1.R.J.TOOKE, 177 ST.JAMES STREET, Boys Collar, \u2014 1-2.Per Dozen.00 MORAL: TO EVERY ONE HIS DUE, YOUR FAMILY NOT EXCEPTED, OF COURSE.++ INSURE IN THE TRAVELERS, Office\u2014 Temple Building, Montreal, P.Q.FRANK F.PARKINS, Chief Agent.WHO GETS low prices.i ENORMOUSLY THE LARGEST.SALE.OF.ANY GIGAR.IN.CANADA CÇAUTION.The Woros Are:ON THE: (vetcow) RIBBON FOR\"SALE BY ALL DEALERS WHOARE SATISFIED WITHA REASONABLE PROFIT § THE NEXT ORDER depends on how well the first one was carried out.make you a very fine suit, and guarantee such good work that you will want to give us your next order.We will Fall goods at very J.J.MILLOY, Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s Tailor, 2415 St.Catherine Street, TRADE MARK À TRY THE NOTHING TO EQUAL IT.TO-DAY'S WEATHER: Generally Fair and Warm.Toronto, Sept.4.\u2014Pressure is comparatively high over our Atlantic coast, but over the continent generally it is below the average.Local rains or thunder storms have occurred over Lakes Erle and Ontario, and their neighborhood clsewhere the weather has been generally fair.TEMPERATURES.Minimum and maximum temperatures : Calgary, 36\u201452; Qu'Appelle, 34\u201460; Winnipeg, 46\u201468; Parry Sound, 62-80; Toronto, 51\u2014T6; Montreal, 60\u201482; Quebec, 56\u201482; Halifax, 5i\u201476.PROBABILITIES.Lakes, St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014Gener- ally fair; not much change in temperature, MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.Temperatures observed by Hearn and Harrison's standard thermometer, 1610 and 1642 Notre Dame Street: 8 a.m., 70; p.m., 7% 6 p.m.79; max.82; min.62; mean, 72.Standard barometer: 8 w.m., 29.83; 1 p.m., 29.82; 6 p.m., 29.81.SHERBROOLE FAIR RACES, The result of the races to-day were as follows : ) 2.24 class\u2014 - Robert R.«111 Dan on pe ee \u2026 8% 2 Swanton ,Boy 4 3 3 Time\u20142.21 1-4, 2.26, 2.35.Petruchio, Fred Mack, Fred Morgan were also started.2.30 class\u2014 Cardinal Wilkes .\u2026 8381183 B.B.ve vee 04 ee ee 1] 7 2 3 2 M.B.C.ee 13 41 Trilby was distanced in the first heat.Daisy Mac, Bill Nye and Lady Elbec were drawn.Time-2.26 1-4, 2.27 1-4, 2.25 1-2, 2.27 1-4, 2.26 3-4 Oper flat running\u2014Vermillion, won; The Rake, second; Duke of Bourbon, third.Time\u20141.20 1-4, 1,20 3-4.The following gentlemen were at the banquet this evening: Premier Taillon and Messrs.Nantel, Hackett, Leblanc, John McIntosh, Fraser, Panneton, Chi- coyne and McDorsald.The general secretary of the Provincial Fair was here thls afternoon, accompanied by the following gentlemen: Messrs.Ewing, Sadler, I'.Trenholm and D.Parizeau.G.T.R.Time Table Changes.On and after September 9 the present trains leaving Montreal at 8.45 p.m.and 11.10 p.m.for Peortland and Quebec will be discontinued, and instead a night express will leave Montreal at 10.10 p.m.for the above points, reaching Levis, opposite Quebec, at 6.60 a.m., and Portland at 11.45 a.m.Through sleepers will be run on this train to both Fortland and Quebec.Suburbzn train leaving Montreal at $0.15 a.m.for St.Anne's are return will te discontinued, and train now leaving Montreal at 9.05 p.m.for Vaudreuil will yun to Dorval and return only, and Will leave Montreal at 9.00 p.m.Instead of 9.06.Suburban train now leaving Vaudreuil at 7.35 p.m.for Montreal will leave at 7.15 pm., and train now leaving Vaudreuil at 10.16 p.m.for Montreal will te discontinued.A Schon) Girl Killed.A six-year-old girl named Rcsa Buteau, while on Mr way to school yesterday was run over gnd kilied by a train at the Richmond Street erossing of the G.T.R.Occidental \u2018The Biggest Bargain Yet.| 24 sheets of ex.fine paper (ruled or plainyand 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 Mak Printers .alors and 1755-7 Notre Dame Street, - Montreal Hat Wearers\u2014\u2014 i and that\u2019s everybody, ought | to take advantage of the seductive prices and the > most rocent styles offered in soft and stiff hats by the American Fur Store, 27 St Lawrence St MONTREAL DA1LY HERALD, PULA will open every night till ten o'clock, and on Sunday evenings from eight till ten o'clock, to receive advertisement The Herald Office be open Te handed into the Editorinl Department, where they will receive proper attention, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1895.s for the morning issue.Ads after that hour should be SHERBROOKE FAIR.| THE ATTENDANCE FAR IN EXCESS OF PREVIOUS YEARS, Fully Twenty Thousand People on the Grounds.(Special to the Herald.) Sherbrooke, Que, Sept.4\u2014This is Sherbrooke\u2019s day, and Sherbrooke has been taking advantage of the holiday to; visit the fair.Crowds have been pouring in since an early hour this morning.The attendance is far kn excess of the best day in any previous year.Fully 20,000 people are on the grounds at the time of writing and throngs are still coming in, At 12.20 sharp the Hon.Messrs.Tail- lon, Leblanc and Nantel made their ap- rearance on the grounds.The Ministerial party was received Dy President McIntosh and Secretary IFraser.The horticultural display in the main building is undoubtedly the finest ever made in the Eastern Townships.Among the exhibits which were particularly fine and deserving of special notice was the immense display of swect peas, pansies, asters, gladioli and phlox Drummond, and it is very questionable if a finer display of gloxinias could be made in any part of Canada.This exhibit was made by Mr.Lovell, who is a pronounced enthusiast in floral matters.The beautiful display of plants, including double and single begonias, by Mr, Westlake, was much admired.Sherbrooke, Sept.4\u2014The second day of the Sherbrooke Fair was a glorious one, and it the weather had been made to order it could not have been more appropriate.Handsome teams and strong horses visited the grounds, apparently from all over the Eastern Townships.Of course, the great attraction is the trotting races.The track is in excellent condition, but there is a great loss of time in getting a good start.The course is too narrow for the large rlelds, and hence the delay in getting away in good shape.The thirty acres of ground which make this fair enclosure the second largest in Canada, looked picturesque in the groupings of carriages of all kinds, and the throngs interested in the exhibits.These exhibits are considered to be the best during the ten years that have elapsed since the organization of the fair.The flower exhibit waas the cynosure of all eyes, and truly a magnificent show it is.The children\u2019s exhibit is well filled, and worth seeing.It is composed principally of flowers and artistic combinations\u2014 knickknacks that appeal to the infantile fancy.In the fruit exhibit prizes are to be awarded for the best collection of varle- ties of apples, not less than three varieties, and Duchess, Fameuse, Northern Spy and other varieties known to the housewife and dear to her heart are here to be admired.: Next to the fruit the vegetable show claims the attention of the visitors.The prizes are sufficiently attractive to induce the farmers to pour in their.products in bewildering variety and almost inexhaustible quantity.THE MOFFAT STOVES AND RANGES, exhibited in the Main building, are guaranteed to bake fn the open air, with six Joints attached to the full size of the collars.The castings, mounting, nickel work, and all the workmanship in the goods are unexcclled in every particular by any stove works in Canada.The rich, heavy carving and the nickel ornamentation are easily kept clean.The grates must be seen to be appreciated, as they can be removed without disturbing linings, and the fire pots have a clean, straight drop to the ash pit.The Moft- fat stoves and ranges have received the highest awards wherever exhibited, and may be seen in Montreal at Messrs.Gravel & Boulard's, No.306 St.Lawrence Street.TILE PEERLESS FRONTEN ACS.The carriage exhibit par excellence in the Main building is that of the Kingston Vehicle Co., of Kingston, Ont.The exhibit inclides American and Canadian Concord Buggies, Happy Thought Corning Buggies, Ladies\u2019 and Half-Platform Phaetons, Top and Open Corning Buggies.Several sleighs are also exhibited including the Winnipeg Old Comfort sleigh and special designs of jumper sleighs.These are all known as the Frontenac brand.The history of the Kingston Vehicle Company is one of unprecedented suc cess in the manufacture of vehicles.Starting business about one year ago with a thoroughly equipped factory, with Mr.H.E.Walton as manager, and unlimited ambition, they concluded that it they turned out 700 vehicles the frst year they would be satisfied.That their calculations were modest is evidenced by the fact that although a month must elapse before thelr first year is completed, they have already turned out 1,200 vehicles, principally thelr now famous Frontenac buggies.Something more than pushing qualities were required to accomplish such a marveilous success In so short a time, and the sccret of success lies principally in the fact that they have carried out to the letter the foilow- ing promises contained in their catalogue: \u201cHonest material \u201d\u2014as good as you could ut fn yourself.\u201cGood workmanship,\u201d \u2014as honest as you would ask.\u2018Fine finish \u201d\u2019\u2014you can see it is right\u2014and \u201cRight prices \"\u2014those we make fine.The Frontenae vehicles exhibited here are being bought up rapidly.ENE MILWAUKEE UAGER REFER.The Milwaukee Lager Beer Company, which was established here a little over a year ago by Messrs.E.Demers (President) ; N.P.Tanguay, (Vice-President); and O.Piche, (Manager), for the purpose of bottling and introducing the products of the famous Pabst Brewing Company of Milwaukee, Wis.,, U.S.A., into the Province où Quebec, have one of the largest and finest exhibits in the Main building.Their exhibit includes three immense pyramids on which are displayed the various products of the different breweries for which they are bottling agents\u2014for the Milwaukee Lager Beer Company has branched owt into a general boitiing business since its inception.In addition to being sole agents for the Province of Quebec for the Pabst Brewing Company's products they have taken over the retail portion of the bottling business, formerly carried on by S.C.Nutter.They are now bottling the Dominion Brewing Company\u2019s (Toronto) White Label Amber and Club Ales; Nutter's Hop Bitter Ale, Cider and a Ginger Beer, which is prepared by Mr.Piche personally, and which is the most delicious article of ts kind ever put up.! The tottling of the Pabst Brewing Company's beers is the most important branch of their business, and they have a separate establishment for this purrose.They also occupy a now three story building opposite the G.T.R.station fitted up with all the latest appliances for the bottling of the other products previously mentloned.An idea of the size of their exhitit here may be gleaned by the fact that there are nearly 3,800 bottles in the three pyramids which form it, one of which is devoted entirely to Pabst Lager.This lager, though only introduced here a year &g0, is now sold in nearly every village and town in the Province of Quebec, and has a large sale in all the cities, esreci- ally in Montreal, where Mr.E.Masse, of 45 St.Antoine Street, is the agent.Pabst Lager, in addition to being the best lager brewed on the American continent, has met with success in Canada not only on account of its excellence, but because it is sold here, as cheap or cheaper, than comestic lagers.The company is enabled to do this by geiiing the lager direct from Milwaukee in barrels, and bottling here in Montreal, thus saving the expense of duty on boitles, bottling and casing.Mr.Demers, the president of the company, is also the proprietor of one of the largest bottling esfab- lishments In Spencer, Mass.The exhibit is under the direct charge of Mr.Piche, who will be jolned during the week by Messrs.Tanguay and Demers.Warships for Japan.London, Sept.4.\u2014It is stated that the Japanese Government has contracted with à shipbuilding firm at Glasgow for the construction of five warships, (he cost of which will be nearly £5,000,000.FoR restoring gray hair to its natural color and beauty, for ¢leaning the hed and curing dandrufP; In fact for the presorvation and restoration of the hair, there is noequal for 3Y'S PARISIAN HAIR RENEWER its composition is such that thero can bo no failure, if simply used as directed.The increasin ©- mand and quantity sold (of Luby's) leaves no doubt but it gives satisfaction to all who use it.50c.a bottle.It\u2019s All There\u2014a Everything needful and everything helpful for swift and accurate typewriting is in the Hammond Typewriter, Agency at 156 St.James St, Genuine Eastern Rugs_\u2014\u2014 The increasing demand for genuino Rugs of good quality and artistio design aud color has induced us to pay particular attention to this branch of our business.A visit to our Rug Room is solicited if you arc thinking of covering floors.W.Scott & Sons, 1737 & 1739Notre Dame Street, Typewriters\u2019 .Supplies.LITTLE'S ribbons for all makes of machines, in all colors, acknowledged to be the best in the market.They do not fill the type even when quite new, never fray at the edges, have stronger, brighter, more permanent colors, and last longer than any other ribbons.CHAS, COLLICK, Rooms 313 and 313 New York Life Building.Telephone 23435, Mount Royal Loan and Savings Society, 834 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 month ly payments.Shares are of the par value of $100.Monthly dues, 60c.per share.Loans made to the full amount of shares held by member at low ratcs of interest.If you wish to own a home, call at above address and full information will be given, showing you how to become your own landlord by paying for your property same as rent.AGENTS WANTED, ROLLAND BROS, Importers and jobbers of Cabinet Hardware and Upholstery goods, wholesale manufacturers f parlor suites, lounges, casy chairs, mattresses, spring beds, cte.Office and Warerooms, 2474 to 2480 Notre Dame St.Factory, 706 and FED ; 05 ee 4 à Importers and M\u2019f rs of 708 PapineanAve LEPRONE COTF.Do all kinds of repairing Secondhand Tables, $100 to $200 each, LLECAL BOTTLAC $00 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 pa, SE a FOR SALE BY B.E.MCGALE, 2123 NOTRE DAME STREET.Branch Store\u2014~Next to Balmoral Hotel.Cloyor Root TF A FOR CONSTIPATION., SITUATIONS VACANT\u2014 MALE.1-2 Cent n Word.ANIED\u2014CANVASSER WANTED AA on business men; salary or commis.Figs RL live men need apply.W.H.» 1} i 72 Notre Dame Street Typewriter Agency, 1724 ANTED \u2014 GENTLEMAN TO TEACH W Ben.Pittman and Jerome Howard system of shorthand; terms must be mod- crate.Apply to Box 104, Herald Office.WW ANTED \u2014 A GOOD BARBER\u2014MUST speak English; steady emplotment.Apply 10, Beaver Hall Hill.218 o ¢ \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 CAVE SAAAAIS AAA IN] THE PERSON That wants a good match, and that knows a thing or two, will remember that this brand is synonymous with everything desirable in fire-producing lucifers.» \u201cE.B.Eddys «[1atches.\u201d ?AVR VASUAUVAS VAUVA Bring.Me.Strachan\u2019s \u201cGilt.Edge.Soap.\u201d.toensorereoesmtmnssratazazsanrass, IT home.DOES NOT JACK SCREW to lift a woman\u2019s intelligence to the necessity of owning your own She knows that paying rent is money lost.pared to build you a HOME on the following conditions : TAKE A Lot 53 x 106.+.0.$200.00 Six Room House.$600.00 Payments, interest included, $12.35, during eight years.This is a model Swiss cottage, stone foundations, 32 feet front.Extension kitchen.Come and choose your plan.PARENT BROS., 97 St, James Street, We are pre- SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE, WANTED-BY ENGLISHMAN, POSITION of confidence or office work; unlimited security and references from gentlemen of high positon in city can be given; salary not so much an object as desire for something to do.Address Box 105, Herald Office.213 y TANTED\u2014BY 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 Desrivicres St, Montreal.213 % TANTKD\u2014BY ACTIVE SINGLE MAN, age 36, à situation as general servant, or some other employment; has a good knowledgo of gardening; wages no object.Box 114, Herald Office, 215 V ANTED\u2014BY À YOUNG ENGLISHMAN \u2014Situation as groom or coachman Thoroughly understands horses.Please address to H.C.L., Dorval.ANTED\u2014A SITUATION AS GROCERS clerk ov storeman; good reference.Address J.F, 108 Dorchester St.__ 213.TANTED \u2014 BY A MAN, WIFE AND son, & permanent situation on farm; father and son good milkers and good ploughmen; thoroughly understand farming; good references; English.Box 109, Herald Office.213 V ANTED \u2014 A FIRST-CTASS BOOK- \\ keeper, disengaged half the day, dc- sires emrloyment; terms moderate.Apply Box 107, Herald Office.213 7 ANTED \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE MARried courle, situation as Janitor, any rlace of trust, or in private family; wife good cook, husband to make himself generally useful, ete.Address Box ill, Ter- ald Office.214 V 7 ANTIZD \u2014 SITUATION BY MARried man as checker, timekecpen, night watchman; good penman; would not object to work in any capacity, being anxious to obtain steady employment, having large family to support; best city references.Apply Box 108, Herald Office.© BUSINESS CHANCES.(YOR SALE\u2014AT A SACRIFICE \u2014 ONE of the best florist\u2019s businesses in Canada; established over thirty years; four greenhouses, with hot water heating; garden crop in high state of cultivation; no opposition; satisfactory reasons for selling.Address Thomas Sinclair & Son, In- gersoll, Ont.212 FOR SALE \u2014 FIRST-CI.ASS FRUIT and cigar store, between the two depots; average receipts for the day, $35; will be sold cheap, L.Harris, 118 St.James Street.213 VV ANTED \u2014 ALL KINDS OF STOCK hought.Parties in financial difficulties should not fail to call at the Mechanics\u2019 Building, 204 St.James St., Room 3, Communications confidential.tf VV ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN OF UNquestionable reputation, with a fairly good English education; full of energy, and possessing a capital of at least $300; to becom2 a partner in a business that will bear investigation; capital not sc much required as energy and integrity; a rare chance.Aprly at once, stating references, Tox 112, Herald Office.212 PUP'L3 WANTED.7 UPILS WANTED-CORRECT PRONTN- ciation and French conversation taught by a Parisian professor; terms moderate.Address Prof.Croizard, 633 Dorchester Street.AINTING AND DRAWING \u2014 BARON Homfield, assisted by Miss S.laton 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 PARTNER WANTED.Y \"ANTED\u2014A PARTNER WITH CAPItol, to extend the monopoly of \u2018\u201c Polynice Oil\u201d in Canada and United States.Aprly to Alexandre, 1634 Notre Dame Street.218 LOST.J OST\u2014A BILL.BOOK CONTAINING notes and bills.A liberal reward on returning to E.E.I.abt, 5560 Cadieux St.5 214 PHOTOGRAPIY.One Cent a Word.ICE'S STUDIO, 141 ST.PETER ST.\u2014ELE- gant photographs.Telephone 331.\u201cFOR SALE.One Cent a Word.DRY KINDL ING woop Large Loads\u20148:2.00.HENDERSON BROS.344 William St.\"mw Telephone 8211, TOR SALE COMMON SENSE ROACH, Bed Bug and Rat Lxterminator, in tins, 25¢, 50c and $1; will return money if it does not clean your house.71 Main Strent, OR SALE \u2014FOR THE MILLION, KILN- 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.James and Guy Streets.Tel.811 OR SALE \u2014 MONTREAL BOARD OF Trade certificate of membership.Address Box 110 Herald Oflice.OR SALE \u2014 FOR THE MILLION-\u2014 kindling, $2; cut maple, $2.50; tamar- ac blocks, $1.75; mill olocks, $1.50 per load, delivered anywhere in the city.J.C.Mac- diarmid, Richmond Square.Bell Tel.8358.OR SALE \u2014 SMALL HOT WATER furnace; cheap.Address Box, 19, Herald.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.Tents! Tents! Tents | Marquees for exhibition and refreshment purposes.All sizes up to 120% 50.Can be had on hire from Thos.Sonne, 193 Commissioners Cor, St.Sulpice St.CSR SITUATIONS VACANT FEMALE, 1-2 Per Word V TANTED \u2014 A ROMAN female teacher holding elementary diploma, able to speak fluently both languages.Duties to commence lst September.Extent salary offered $200.Wm.J.O'Meara, Secy.-Troa- surer, Bryson, Que.ed Wa Li \u2014~ A GOOD DRAWING-IN girl; good wages to a competent hand; Also weavers for Fancy Crompton Looms, A.Lomas & Son Sherbrooke Que.CATHOLIC first class teach and ec V ANTED\u2014A GENERAL SERVANTS two in family; no washing.Apply 4166 Dorchester Street, near Greene Ave, 214 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE Three Insertions Free.ANTED\u2014BY A THOROUGHLY COM petent young lady position as booie- keeper or cashier in temperance grocery or other retail store.Address Box 113, Herald, 215 WW ANTED-\u2014BY A GOOD DRESSMAKER, who can mako ladies\u2019, Misses\u2019 and children\u2019s dresses, ladies to sew for at their own homes immediately; best city references given W.X., Herald.215 7 ANTED\u2014OFFICE OR STORH CLEAN- y ing, or washing by the day.Address 2a Little St.Antoine Street.215 V ANTED-\u2014BY A RESPECTABLE Widow situation as good plain cook or as laundress in house, school or institution, boarding house, ete.Please address M.B., 95 Bleury Street.215 VV ANTED\u2014BY A YOUNG LADY SITUA- y tion as single entry book keeper or any kind of office work; good experience and city refcrences.Address Box 45, Herald Office.215 ANTED \u2014 BY \u2018A GOOD DRESSmaker, work in private families, car: eut and fit well; 55 cents a,day.Address Mrs.A.Boskay, 461D Laval Avenue.V ANTED \u2014 BY A R girl as general servant.Lawrence Main Street.WwW ANTED \u2014 FAMILY WASHING OR gentlemen\u2019s underwear, by respectable woman.494 Centre Street.215 V T ANTED\u2014A POSITION AS HOUSEkeeper to ong or two gentlemen, without washing.Address Box 115, Herald Office.215 7 ANTED \u2014 WORK BY THE DAY BY respectable woman.Apply No.9 St.Charles Borrommee Street.215 _ JANTED \u2014 BY A 1EsPECTABLE young girl, plain washing or table linen, rome.Address 441 Aylmer PECTABLDR from the country, a situation Apply to iA St.215 to do at her own Street.ANTED \u2014 POSITION BY EXPERIenced stenographer and typewrit- ist; two years\u2019 experience; Al reference.Address Stenographer, 137 St.James St.wid V ANTED \u2014 A RESPÉCTAPLE WOman wants work by the day or week scrubbing or house clearing, tte; good references.30 Hermine Street.213 VW ANTER-\u2014BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL \u2014work in fruit or confectionery store.Address 40 Aylmer Street.213 WANTED\u2014BY WIDOW WITH FAMILY to support work of any kind; washing, house cleaning; good washer; distance no ob section.95 Bleury.___- 01 __ 215 WANTED \u2014 SITUATION TO WAIT ON table or work of any kind by young woman.Apply 38 Alexander St.213 VW ANTED \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE WOman, work of any kind by the day; Is good laundress.Apply 168 i-2 st.An toine Street.V ANTED = WORK OF \"ANY KIND by the day by respectable woman.Aprly 95 Bleury Street.213 WANTED = SITUATION AS Coop plain cook by clderly person.poly 1 St.George Street.YP M1 WANTED THE CARE OF OFFICES BY married couple; references from city pcoples botli abstainers; wife over two years ast place; man clevator; any oifer of work would be considered.Please address A.33,C., Herald Office, 28 WANTED - SITUATION IN SMALL family as general servant or place as kitchen girl.Apply 131 St, George trees.214 V TANTED\u2014AT ONCE, SITUATION $ nod plain cook; good refsrsncca, Adi C.M., Herald Office.Ç .V TANTED \u2014 TAMILY OR NENTLFa men\u2019s washiux: restaurant table linen.Apply 39 1-2 Laiour St._ 213 WwW ANTED \u2014 BY A GOOD LLAUNDRESY \u2014work by the day; terms moderate.Address Mrs.Brody, 197 St.Felix Street, off St.Antoine.oo 214 WwW ANTED\u2014BY A TIDY, SMART Gini, as general servant in a small family; very fond of children; best of refrr- ences.38 1-2 Hermine Street.234 Ÿ TANTED \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE Wan man, any kind of work by the day or week, or any kind of sewing, home or out.R.K., 128 St.George St.214 WANTED - \u2014 POSITIONS BY TWO young girls as waitresses in hotel or restaurant.Apply 46 Belmont Park.216 MISCELLANTOUS, IRST-CLASS DRESSMAXING, ALSO coats and capes, all kinds of Indies\u2019 and chilaren\u2019s costumes; fit guaranteed, 11 St.Edward Street.212 TOUNG GENTLEMAN WANTED TO share room with another young gentleman on bathroom flat: terms moderate; house centrally located.Apply Box 91, Herald.220 VV ANTED \u2014 DESK ROOM IN AN OFfice, or would share expenses of a small office; essentlals, telephone and central situation.Address \u2018* Economy,\u2019 Herald Office.[34 SAFES AND OFFICE SUNDRIES FOR SALE.TOLDIE AND McCULIOCHS FRR and Burglar proof safes and vault doors, several good second hand safes on hand.Safes meved and repaired.F.M, Sullivan, 308 St, James Strect, Telephone 2107.ee CATES OF EVERY DESCRIFTION store trucks, alarm money tiUs from $ up Scales repaired.F.M.Sullivan, 398 St.Jamce Street, Tel, 2107, tf ROOMS TO LET.1-2 Cent Per Word.POARD AND ROOMS \u2014 WGILL College Avenue.212 1 POM \u2014 TO LET \u2014 BACK PARLOR bedroom.144 Pecl Street, opprsite Dominion Square.218 OOMS \u2014 TO LET \u2014 3 FURNISHED rooms, parlor and {wo bedrooms on first floor, with board, or use of kitchen with attendance.Aprly 232 Upper St.Margaret Street.214 OOMS - COMFORTABLE FURNISII- ed room to let, with board; healnrd with hot water and gas.102 Mansfirld Street.217 HOUSES TO LET.0 LET\u2014SELF-CONTAINED DWELLING in good order; heated by hot water; de- sirablo locality.Apply M.H., Herald omce, O LET\u2014NO.14943 ST.GEORGE STREET lower tenement, 8 rooms, bh, and c.hot water boiler; also No.18 City Councillor Street 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.% T ANTED\u2014PARTIES NEEDING MONEY 'Y would do well to see Mr.Newmark, a the Mechanics\u2019 Institute, 204 St.James Stroot Room 3.Communications confidential.tf \u2014 ne WANTED TO PURCHASE.ANTED TO BUY \u2014 A SMALL COF- V fee roasting machine in good order; capacity, 30 to 40 lbs.Herald Office.Address Roasten, 216 a AGENTS WANTED.Cro Cant 5 Worl.GENTS WANTED AT ONCE FOR AN A article everyone wants: liberal commis sion.For particulars address I.C.Concord.Mich._ _\u2014 GENTS FORTY NEW SELLING A \u201cheusenota articles; no fakes; send six cents in stamps for catalogues.TU.© Avery Specialty Co., Toronto. 4 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1895.The Montreal Herald Founded 1808.PRICE BY MAIL.MORNING FERALD One Year.3.00 Six Months.ore Three Months One Month.EVENING HERALD.One Yenr.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.vos Six Months.ccooevreer Three Months One Month.WEEKLY HERALD, One Year.81.00 Six Months.oe Three Months 3 DELIV EF MORNING HERALD.82.50 One Year, .cooamrsenernsers acer 3.50 1.50 VENING MERALD.One Year.eesarmareresiee vu : Six Months.\u2026.\u2026.000 107 TFhree Months.sors 1.23 WEEKLY HERALD.One Year.Six Months, Three Months CASH IN ADVANCE.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014C MONTREAL, SEPTEMBER 5.NOTICE.Subscribers to the Herald in Ottawa who heretofore have received their paper from Batterton\u2019s and from Myers\u2019 agencies ean hereafter obtain them from any of the following: A.Ralph, 72 Bank Street; Alfred Jarvis, Bank Street; Frotheringham & Popham, 18 Sparks Street; C.H.Thorburn, SOSparks fétrect; II, E, Dixon, Russell ITouse; A, Faulkner, 130 Rochester Street; Robertson Bros., Rideau Street; J.A, Patry, 63 1-2 Rideau Street or from the Auto matic Vendors where convenient.THE MONTREAL HERALD CO.THE DEPORTATION OF THE ACADIANS.The deportation of the Acadians, with the causes leading to it and the results which followed have been told anew by Edward Richard, ex-M.P., Who has recently published through John Lovell & Son, of this élty, and the Home Book Co., of New York, a two-volumed work under the title of \u201cAcadia: Missing Links of a Lost Chapter in \u2018American History.\u201d Mr.Richard is a descendant of Acadians, who, after the expatriation, found their way to this province, and he has also in his veins the blood of those who were officers in the British army in Nova Sco- tia at the time of the Acadian troubles; so that he has had every Incentive to turn the light on the dark places and to set forth a thoroughly unbiased account of this scattering of a people by administrative order to the four corn= ers of the globe.About this event much darkness has always lingered, owing to the incompleteness of the Nova Scotian archives for this period.That during the latter pro- tion of last century many papers were abstracted from thern and destroyed for the shielding of the reputations of parti- cipitants in the deportation fs boldly charged, and apparently with much reason, by Mr.Richard.In consequence of this lack of definite information historians have differed widely in their estimation of the causes of the deportation; some leaning towards the exculpation of the British authorities; others regarding the action of Governor Lawrence as wholly unwarrantable.The best known apologist of Gov.Lawrence is Parkman, whe in one of his later works devoted considerable attention to the Acadian question; and this work of Mr.Richard's must be regarded as largely a reply to his findings.! Mr.Richard has had access to documents not hitherto published; and by carefully collecting the papers in the Nova \u2018Scotian and Colonial archives, and filling in the gaps by what under the circumstances was probable, he has prepared a record which is probably very nearly correct.And it is a terrible indictment of the British governors of Nova Scotia who from the accession of Acadia in 1713 to the deportation appear to have been, with two exceptions, a succession of men who were either autc- crats to the extreme point or downright scoundrels.Mr.Richard makes it perfectly clear that the Acadians, despite the terms of the Treaty of Utrecht, were prevented from leaving the province by one subterfuge after the other, by governor after governer.When Governor Phillips, nearly twenty years later, at- tecmped to enforce upon them the oaths of allegiance they were so determined to leave, rather than obey, that he found it necessary to retreat from his position; and a conditional oath which relieved them from the obligation of bearing arms against the King of France was offered and was accepted by them.After taking this oath they became known as \u2018French neutrals\u201d; and Mr.Richard shows that, notwithstadning the attempted coercion by La Loufre with his Micmac Indians, they malntained thelr absolute neutrality, even in the trying days of the Fifties, when the Wrench and English came to blows at various places on the Bay of Fundy.Mr.Richard's story of the deportation is new; but, in view of the documents submitted, it must be accepted as correct.Mr.Richard shows that Lawrence conceived the idea of expelling these people early in his term; that he carefully laid plans to that end; and that he as carefully disguised his purposes from the Home authorities until he had accomplished them.\u2018The object which Lawrence kad in view was simply plunder.The Acadi- ans had the richest lands in the provinces, and over one hundred thousand head of cattle.Lawrence, in Mr.Richard's dbe- lief, wanted the lands for his accomplices and the cattle for himself.Therefore, they must be deported, but for that some kind of an excuse was necessary.He at- temped by arbitrary conduct and his exactions to force an uprising.That failing he fell back on the half-century old question of the oath.But Mr.Richard, by quotations from private letters, shows that the deportation had been decided upon and methods for carrying it out were already being considered before the Acadians were submitted to the oath test.The deportation took place in the fall; and it was not until the middle of the following winter that Lawrence found courage to reports to the Lords of the Board of \u2018Trade what he had done.He then represented the course taken as having been imperiously dictated by cireum- stances; end the Lords accepted that explanation for the time.But an Investigation into Lawrence's acts as governor was & few ycars later ordered by them; but was stopped by his sudden death.There seems to be no doubt that he appropriated much of the wealth of the exiled Acadlans to his own use; while their lands were granted to members of his council at Halifax.Mr.Richard controverts Parkman's statement that not many families were separated in the deportation.Descended from Acadlans, and brought up in an Acadian settlement, where all the tradt- tions of the exiles were yet strong, his statement may be regarded as authoritative.He says that cases of separation were the rule.The author\u2019s great- great-grandfather was one of four brothers who were sent to four different places; and over ten years passed before they met again.Another ancestor of Mr.Richard\u2019s, Jean Prince, who was but a child at the time, was turned loose in Boston, where a charitable family adopted him, and did not find his parents until seventeen years had passed.Many other cases of similar character are mentioned.Several chapters are devoted to the after experiences of the exiles, and it is a record of persecution and cruelty calculated to make one blush for the human race.PROTECTION AND THE LUMBER INDUSTRY.Last weck news was sent from Fort William that the first shipment of Canadian lumber had been made from that part for Chicago.At the same time we learn through the American newspapers that the output of lumber on the Saginaw river during the month of August last was the smallest in twenty years.These two items of information illustrate the forces which have been at work for many years to favor the development of the Canadian lumber industry.While on the one hand the construction of railways facilitated the opening up of new stretches of timber land on the Canadian side, the forests on the American side were being rapidly exhausted, and would naturally lead our neighbors to import from us.That was a good cause for rejoicing on the part of Canadians.There is not an industry which can add more to the wealth of the people than that of lumber.It has built up hundreds of prosperous cities in the western states, it has given remunerative employment to thousands and made hundreds of humble laborers rich.To stimulate the development of the treasure which nature had so Lountifully distributed over Canada by cheapening everything that the lumberman needs would therefor have been the true National Policy.But Conservative politicians have thought it better to levy a tribute on the machinery of the saw mill, on the clothing and tools of the lumberman and to turn capital from this industry by offering it protection and monopolies in less profitable fields.The result is that the output of forest products in the four older provinces fell from $73,429,000 in 1887 to $67,264,000 in 1891.In the whole of Canada only 56,000 men were employed in the lumber 1n- dustry in 1891, against 86,000 in the three States of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, which had a smaller population and a smaller forest area.In the face of an Increasing demand abroad and with an increased territory to operate, our exports of forest products averaged less during the years 1879-88 than during 1869-78 by about seven per cent.In 1873 our exports were $28,386,- 816 and in 1893, $26,359,000.[While this has been the case our exports of saw logs, a raw material, increased from almost nothing to $1,056,- 355 in 18938.The dispatch which we quoted first says during the month of August last sixteen rafts of logs, comr- taining not less than 38,250,033, were received from Canada in the single port of Bay City.Thus, while by dint of taxation, we are trying to create industries which must import thelr raw material, protection operates to destroy those manufactures which utilize the natural resources of the country.Such displacements of capital and changes in the employment of the people always mean great losses to the country at large.EXPROPRIATIONS AND WORK.The Herald has not denounced in vain the iniquity and the danger of the new annual expropriation law.Aldermen Stee venson and Beausoleil, who have consistently labored to keep down the borrowing power and the liabilities of the city, have taken the initiative to suspend the operation of the law until an appeal fop relief from the ruinous obligations it ime poses can be taken to the Legislature.A meeting of the City Council to decide upon a plan of action must be held at an early date.It is to be expected that the men who secured the enactment of the law\u2014the lawyers who are looking forward to big fees and the proprietors who imagine that they never will be happy until they have sold their property to the eorporation\u2014 will oppose its repeal by ruse and by force.The great argument will again be put forward that Montreal must be progressive and that work must be provided for the poor people.That is the old story with which the workingman has often been lured.But in the light of recent experience the argument will fall exceedingly flat.During the last five years alone Montreal has spent six millions of dollars for expropriations.The interest on such a sum of money is not less than a quarter of a million dollars, which must be sent every year across the ocean.A quarter of a million spent annually to maintain the streets, the water works and the sewers in proper condition would have given more work to the working people than the six millions which went to pay legal costs and the fictitious value put upon land as well as old brick and mortar.The policy of improvement would have extended to every part of the city, benefiting every one; there would have been no need for special taxe ation and the city would not now be overburdened with debt.It fs high time to stop.The whole system of expropriation is immoral.A prominent alderman stated the other day that he knew of people interested in property to be expropriated who were waiting to be appointed commissioners in their own case.However, that may be, these facts remain : Prominent aldermen have a great deal of influence in determining the choice of the commissioners ; the commissioners are well paid and like the job, the alderman to whom they may owe their appointment appears before them as the attorney for a proprietor ; the commissioners can not but give the sald proprietor every chance against the city.Then the witnesses who appear for the city also are appcinted by aldermen, who as proprietor or lawyer are fighting the city.They will not make any effort to depreciate the claim of their benefactor.How many cases of perjury could be charged to this system ?The result is that the city is condemned to pay ten times the value of what it gets.There is not a community which could long maintain its solvency with such a drain upon the treasury.The battle must be fought out now.GROWTH OF LANDLORDISM.There could be no stronger proof of the accuracy of the theories of {free traders than the uniformity of the results which follow in the wake of pro- tecticn everywhere.Since the introduction of proteciion into the country the value of mortgages on real estate has incrcased over two hundred per cent.In the United States à similar condition of affairs is known to exist.It is also well known that in a great many cases the farmer, in the United States and in Canada, is unable to meet the ever-increasing burden of debt, and has to abandon his farm, which passes into the hands of the money lender, who often cannot find a purchaser, and is left to rent the property as best he can.The proof of this is found in the census of both the United States and of Canada.From 1880 to 1820, in the United States, the number of farms operated by tenants increased 26 per cent., while the number of those operated by the proprietor increased only by 7 per cent.In Canada, from 1881 to 1891, the number of agricultural tenants increased by 62 per cent., while the number of proprietors increased ondy by 31 per cent.In Canada in 1881 there were 123 tenants to every thousand occupiers of land; in 1891 the proportion had Increased to 143.But protection is only in its infancy in Canada.In the United States the proportion of tenants already reached 255 per thousand farmers in 1880, and was not less than 283 per thousand in 1390.Thus does protection concentrate wealth and build up a money power, which would in time become a landed aristocracy as well as an industrial plutocracy.The manufacturer who has been enabled, by selling his goods at privileged prices to the farmer and the workingman, to amass millions, can not find a more qulet or congenial occupation in his old age than to lend his money on the property of the victims of his monopolies.In due time the property will fall into his hands or into those of his children, and he will be able to dictate to the fen- ants as he now dictates to the half- starved employees In his factory.It has ever been 30.The origin of tyranny and of aristocracy always was in privilege.The people of Canada must decide now whether they will allow their country to be afflicted for centuries with the plague of landlordism, and whether their children will be reduced to a condition which is only disguised slavery.One touch of nature makes the whole world kin.Victoria, Regina et Impera- trix, albeit an elderly lady, is woman enough to ask if her bonnet is on straight when she does a Canadian artist the honor to sit to him for her portrait.When that wealthy and enterprising journalist, John R.McLean, bought the New York Morning Journal he raised its price to two cents per copy, and spared no expense to make it one of the best newspapers in the metropolis, But he is ambitious to obtain for it the largest possible circulation, and in order to do that he finds it expedient to reduce its price to one cent per copy.The reduction of price involves no diminution of quality, for the paper will retain all its past features of editorial ability and liberal news service, and at the popular price of one cent it will soon attain an enormous circulation.The One-cent papers now take the lead in most of the large cities.\u2014Albany Times-Union.BIG BOSTON BLAZE.Albany Railroad Freight Sheds on Fire \u2014 Dwelling Mouses Burned.Boston, Mass, Sept.4,\u2014The freight sheds of the Boston and Albany railroad and Johnson steamship Line at East Boston are burning, The fire broke out shortly after five o\u2019clock this morning on Pier 1, East Boston, owned by the Boston and Albany railroad, and soon spread to the adjoining piers and storehouses.Piers 1, 4 and 5 were burned, and storehouses numbers 4 and 5 were wholly destroyed.Several dwellings near-by also caught fire, Almost the entire Fire Department of Boston wag called to the scene, as well as the department from Winthrop and two fire boats.It is believed that the loss will reach $300,000.At 10.30 the fire was under control but still smouldering, and it cannot be entirely extinguished for some hours.The smoke was unusually dense and suffocating and many of the firemen were overcome but not seriously injured.The cause of the fire 18 not known.WHEAT SUPPLIES.New York, \u2018Sept.4.\u2014Special eable and telegraphic despatches to Bradstreet's, covering principal points of accumulation, indicate the following changes in available stock last Saturday, as compared with the prepeding Saturday?Available supplies eat\u2014U.S.and Canada, east of the Rockies, increased 1,262,000 bush; afloat for and in Europe, decrease, 1,860,000 bush.Corn\u2014U.8.and Canada, east of the Rockies, increased 70,000 bush.Oats\u2014U.S.and Canada, east of the Rockies, decreased, 413,000 bush.\u2018 © THE DISPUTED ACCOUNTS.Judge Burbidge, of the Exchequer Court, Coming.®pecial to the Herald.) Ottawa, Sept.4.\u2014Justice Burbidge and Registrar :Audette, of the Exchequer Court, have gone to Montreal to attend & meeting enquiring into the disputed accounts which are outstanding between the Dominion and the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec.Testimonial from M.Melancon, notary, 278 St.Denis Street, city: I, the undersigned, declare and certify that my mother used Polynice Oil for rheumatism, which had confined her to her bed for about fifteen days.After using it three times within three days she was cured.I can warmly recommend Polynice Oil to to all sick persons as being a wonderful remedy.(Signed) J.MEL, ANCON, Notary.Death of Mr.J.B._ Delfausse.Mr.J.B.Delfausse, Crowr Land agent, died Tuesday night at his residence in Jo- lictte.He oocupied that position for a great number «f years and was one of Joliette\u2019s most respected citizens.He was 77 years old.Pianos & Organs.WILLIS & CO., 1824 Notre Dame St.(Near McGill Street } MONTREAL.\u201cKnabe,\u201d \u201cBell\u201d and \u201cWilliams\u201d Pianos, and \u201cBell\u201d Organs.Wholesale and Retail, BELLHOUSE, DILLON & CO., ICEt, Francois Xavier SL, Montres Imyporters of Chemicals, Dyewoods Acids and Apiline and Alizarine Colors .Cees een RN Cees Sole Agents for WM.PICKHARDT & KUTTROFF Full Stock of their Celebrated Colors kept on bana.[EN eee Cen Hayhurst \u2014\u2014emm The Sharp=Shooter has been photographed in excellent attitudes as he made his winning record.The picture can be liad here at reasonable prices.H.NOLTON, Photographer, 10} Phillips Square.Tel, 4,633.Nice For Breakfast sss\u201d First\u2014some of our fresh fruit, plums, peaches, pearsor apples then some of our extra fine Eng- lish-cured Breakfast Bacon.Thomson & Johnston, 2450 St.Catherine St., Cor.Drummond.\u2014 TO CURE DEBILITY, Loss of appetite, sleeplessness and all nervous troub es, physicians recommend g, Campbell\u2019s Quinine Wine.Do not let your druggist pursuade you that some other is just as good.K.CAMPBELL & Co., Mfrs., MONTREAL.CARVING IN STONE ne\u201d Monuments, tombstones, etc., made and lettered at lowest prices.Call for estimates.Peter Smith Granite Co., 290 BLEURY ST.ani ilia S$ A BLOOD PURIFIER and spring medicine it surpasses all other compounds.It is a new medicine and contains newly discovered {ingredients unknown to any other preparation IT ACTS WITH ENERGY ON THE LIVER, KIDNEYS AND PORES OF THE SKIN expelling, by means of these organg, disease germs of scrofulous, inherited, or contagious humours which float in the blood, perspiration and urine.THE NEW MEDICINE Its most pronounced feature fs its remarkable efficacy in eradicating poison and impurities from the blood, and building up the worn and debilitated parts of the system.Thus, in stubborn cases of scrofula and other diseases depending upen impure blood, quick results are obtained from its purifytag and tissue-buflding properties.«THE Kinp THAT CURES.\u201d SCOTT'S SKIN SOAP .Beautilies the Complexion.SOLD BY B.E.McGALE, 2123 Notre Dame, EDMANSON & BATES, Toronto, TENTS \u2014 FOR \u2014 Picnics, Races, Exhibitions, Ee, Ete 24 Victoria Square, MONTREAL.Thos.Sonne, Jr.& Go, Telephone 737.ONE OF THE FINEST Suits made in Montreal for the money you get at the RIGHT PLACE Clothing Co., 2310 St.Catherine Street.e .The Big Swim At the Laurentian Swimming and Turkish Baths, corner Craig and Beaudry Streets, is always at Summer temperature.Shower Bath and Swim, 25c.Electric cars pass the oor, Mackay's Sparkling Kola an.A supply just received in Pint Bottles.Price, $1.25 per doz A pleasant, invigorating, sustaining.Jo.n Mackay & Co., Edinburgh, Scotland, Finest Extra Quality Japan Tea, THE VERY FINEST IMPORTED.60 cts.per Ib.In 51b, Caddies.55 cts, per lb.In 10-1b, Caddies.50 cta.per Ib.\u201c THE PIONEER BRAND.\u2019 FRASER, VIGER & CO.FRASER, VIGER & CO, \u201c GOLDEN FLAKE CAVENDISH.\u201d just received, \u201cFINE CUT TOBACCO.\u201d In Quarter Pound, Half Pound and One Pound Tins.FRASER.VIGER & CO.207, 209 and 211 St.James Street.n-alcoholic beverage, manufactured by A fresh supply Valkyrie III-Defender YACHT RACES.Excursion~ = New Yor $12.00 TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP $12.00 Good to go Sept.5, 6, 7.For Tickets, Parlor and Sleeping Car accommodation, apply to CENTRAL VERMONT R.R.136 ST, JAMES STREET.Montreal To.: : : Good to return until Sept.16, 1895.DELAWARE & HUDSON R.A.143 ST.JAMES STREET.+4++4444104444064000034 01 930003 SS ° ° $ ° 3 And.Return $ S-AAA.BALL FACED AT 3 O\u2019CLOCK SHARP.Reserved Seats.Admission, to Grand THREE O'CLOCK ISTHE HOUR.Capital ==: Shamrock SATURDAY, SEPT.7, GROUNDS.Stand, St.Denis Street Entrance, and to Special Platform, Club House Side, St.Lawrence Street Entrance.Admission to Platform, St.Denis Street Side.Reserved Seat Tickets for sale only at S.Admission Tickets for sale at Pearson & Co.\u2019s, Chaboillez Square ; Lyons\u2019 Drug Store, Bleury and Craig Streets; M.J.Tansey's, Notre Dame Street, ncar McGill Street; Montreal Steam Laundry, St.Peter Street; Phelan's Book Store, St.Catherine Street ; B, Taylor, Grand Trunk Street.50¢c 25e A.A.A, Office, 186 St.James Street.Montreal Street Railway and Park and Island will positively rum direct to the grounds.Transfers on Montreal Street Railway.PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS EARLY.THE GREAT FRUIT DISTRICTS OF CALIFORNIA Have been pouring out their richest products for our customers ; but, best of all, now come THE VERY FIRST OF THE SEASON \u2014VALENCIA RAISINS.° FRUITS IN GENERAL, Particularly Grapes.We have a very fine lot of Tokay Grapes.Full assortment of different varieties of Plums, Peaches, Pears, etc., etc.BACK FROM THE COUNTRY.A good many and we wish ragement during the past season.are returning from the country, to thank them for their encou- Don\u2019t forget that we can do as well or even better by you in the city.Goods of first quality delivered anywhere promptly.$15.Only $10 at our store H.P.YOU GET A FINE ONE, If you get your Dining Table here.Handsome, Solid Oak, extension, 8 feet long, worth now.LABELLE & CO., 1657-1659 Notre Dame Street, PLAY BAIN OR SHINE.AMUSEMENTS, CADEMY OF MUSEC\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-@- Henry Thomas, Lessee and Manager.Monday, Sept.9th, Matinee Saturday only, The Napoleon of Necromancers, HERRMANN, THE GREAT, In his Marvellous Entertainment of MAGIC, MIRTH AND MYSTERY, And aided by ; Mme.Herrmann, in her bewildering Spec tacular Dance Creation.Pricea\u2014$1.50, $1, 75¢, 50c, 25c.Seats now on sale at Theatre.Walker's, Jeweller, and Hotel Phone 4401.UEEN'S THEATRE%644 OPENING of the SEASON, Commencing Monday.Sept.9, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, A Festival of Laughter.Miss Minerva Dorr, in the new fantastic comedy by Harry and Edward Paul- ton, authors of \u2018\u201cErminie, NIOBE #% \u201cren Three years in England.500 nights in Boston and New York.Prices\u201425c, 50c, 7c and _$I.00 Seats on sale at Theatre, Shaw s, St.James and St.Catherine Sts., and Hotels, COMING\u2014Jnck Harkaway.HEATRE ROYAL \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Week, Sept.2nd.Afternoon and Evening.CLEVER SPECIALTIES, Preity Girls.POPULAR PRICES\u2014 10, 20 and 30 cts.Box office open from 9 a.m.to 10 p.m, Coming\u2014THE WHITE RAT, SOHMER PARK.Open from 1 to fi p.m, Performances at 3 and 8 p.m.Thursday, benefit of widows and orphans op l\u2019Union St.Pierre.Friday, benefit of Andepert dent Order of Foresters, Jeanne d\u2019Arc Court.Greatest Week of the Season, Miss Pauline Devere, the greatest Lion Tamer, 3 Lions in one cage.The celebrated Jordan Family, Flying Trapeza, 6 in number.Caicedo, the reat Wire King; has no equal in the world, The 3 Bouftons, George, Miss Nealy and Lewis; Contortionists, Barrel, Table feats.Lo- reno and lLevar, of London, England, Comical Acrobatic feats, and several other attractions from New York.Lavigne\u2019s Military Band.Admission, 10c.Menagerie, 10c extra, Children 5¢, with a ride on carousal, afternoong ofweek days.Seo the Crystal Maze.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.DANCING and DEPORTMENT Prof.F.M.Norman, Instructor to the family of the Earl and Countess of Aberdeen.This select private Academy is now open for the reception of pupils.Adults, evenings at 8 p.m.Juveniles, afternoon at 4 p.m.Private lessons at any hour.Fancy dauces of every description.Send forcircular.Tel.3834, 75 and 77 Drummond St, Annual Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition Of the Agricultural Society of Jacques Cartier County, to be held on the Grounds of the Bel-Air Jockey Club, AT DORVAL Parish of Lachine, TUESDAY, 10th Sept., 1895.Doors open at 6 a.m.Official opening at 10 a.m.The Honorable Minister of Agriculture, Quebec, and Canon Racicot, Agricultural Missionary AND THE Honorabies J.R, Thibaudeau, Senator Wilfred Provest, Legislative Coune cillors ; MM.D.Girouard and J.A.Descarries, and Mr, 8.CC, Stevenson, Have been invited for the occasion.\u2018At 1 o'cleck 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 Raising Society for Ayrshire breed of cattle of Canada; giso 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-Treasurer.THE Canadian Artistic Society 210 St.Lawrence Street, Founded for the Purposes of Spreading and Developing the Taste for Music, CAPITAL, = + = J 850,008 2,851 prizes of a total value of $5,008.00 and distributed every two weeks.other prizes vary- oy Prise .°c .oe ing from $1.09 Ist Capital Prize, $1,000 and a number of to 850.00.Art Association, PHILLIPS SQUARE.Classes in \u2018water color drawings, under the direction of Mr, Charles E.Moss, will commence on Satur day, September 14.For particulars apply at the Gallery.GALLERIES OPEN DAILY, 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.ADMISSION-\u2014250.Chsllirgh gr Gningh DENTISTSOS., Rooms 2% %, Mechanics\u2019 Institute Build'$ 204 St.James St.Telephone 3939.J.Barker Vosburgh, L.D.S.J.H.Springle, D.L.S.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 Bt.Catherine Street. 1- 10 i te BEDFORD SHOW.SUCCESSFUL EXHIBIT IN THE OLD FRONTIER COUNTY, Full Prise List of Farm Products and Stock.Special to the Herald.) Bedford, Que., Sept.4.\u2014~The annual fair of the Agricultural Society, of the County, of Missisquol opened here yesterday.Two ingredients of success, golden September sunshine and a large attendance of good matured people, were both present, and the first day of the county, fair passed off very pleasantly indeed.The Missisquoi Fair cannot claim ex- cdllence in any one department, but like the county, it strikas a good general average, and is an indication of the Successful mixed farming carried on in the ald frontier county.Its position as a horse show has perhaps been somewhat lost of late years, but still good roadsters are to be seen here in large numbers.In this department Missisquoi strikes a medium between her sister counties to the east and west.In Stanstead it is standard bred trotters that fill the public eye; in Huntingdon, on the other hand, it is the ponderous Clyde.Missisquoi and Brome confine their attention to the general purpose horse.In the cattle departments there was a large exhibit of good fair, dairy stock, with some fine specimens of thoroughbreds.In all the farm products there was a display that did credit to the dairynrdn and husbandmen of the county, whila the manufactories showed that in many fields local enterprises are holding their own against keenest competition.In this department one exhibit, however, was sadly missed, and that was the exhibit of edged tools of the Rixford Manufacturing Co.In the old days they made a display as fine as could be seen in Canada.But high protection came, and with it in due\u2019 time came the com- hine, The Bedford works passed into their hands.To-day their extensive works in Bedford are silent, and the people at the fair yesterday who looked for the glittering show of axes and tools had an object lesson in what the present fiscal policy is doing for the industries that once flourished in these comntry towns.Among the visitors yesterday were: James H.Hill, jr., warden of the county; Major Westover, Thos.Hunter, C.B.Jameson, Major Howley, Capt.Bush, James Symington, H.B.Street, L.Snyder, E.H.Morgan, M.Boyce, Z.E.Cor- rell, Dr.Mitchell, Hobart Butler, Hon, G.B.Baker, M.P., E.E.Spencer, M.P.P,, Dr.Stack, Dr.T.B.Montgomery, Lieut.- Col.Rowe, Henry McG&arty, H.Holden, Harvey Beattie, Dr.Crothers, E.Coslett, Geo, Capsey, S.Constantineau, and other leading citizens from all parts of county.The following prizes were awarded during the afternoon: Farm Products.Print butter\u20141, W.N.Martindale; 2 John Bell; 3, L.Dansereau.Dairy butter\u20141, Jas.Westover; 2, A.J.Stevens; 3, Wm.Harbison; 4, Nelson Thompson.Cheese (factory)\u20141, D.Lamothe; 2, Shelter\u2019s Factory; 3, Kemp & Raourne.Butter (factory)\u2014l, Wilson and Mc Queen.3 Maple sugar\u20141, A, J.Longeway; 2, John Ligpett & Sem; 3, W.L, Sager.Maple syrup\u20141, Nelson Thompson; 2 A.J.Stevens; 3, J.& P.H.Krans.Comb honey\u20141, E, H.Jones & Son; 2 G.H.Jones & Son.Extracted honey\u20141, G.H.Jones & Son; 2, R.P.& S.Small.Early apples\u20141, R.Alcombrack, 2; A.UJ.Longeway; 3, J.M, Ford.Late apples~1, R.Alcombrack; 2, J.M.Ford; 3, C.E.Titemore.Pears\u20141, R.Alcombrack; 2, J.M.Ford.Grapes\u20141, A.J.Lomgeway; 2, R.M.Martin.Corn in trace-l, J.H.Bell & Son; 2, H.H.Hastings.Garden vegetables\u20141, J.P.Small & Son; 2, Mrs.Pendleberry; 3, L.Stuart.Grain display\u20141, James Symington, Best display of corn\u2014|, R.C.Reynolds; 2, Peter Smith.Potatoes\u20141, R.C.Montlet 3, P.Smith.Harvest manwals\u20141, G.Son; 2, Mrs.Pendleberry.Manufaciures.Factory, cloth\u2014l, Huntez & Harvey, also first prize for factory flannel, factory yarn.Top buggies\u20141, J.M.Hil, §r.; 2.E.Cyrs.Open bupefes\u20141, C.Cyrs; 2, J.M.Hill, Jr Team wagons\u20141, J.M.Hill, Jr.Carts\u2014P.McAner.Coach harness\u20141, H.0.Roy; 2, James Gough.Double harness\u20141, 0.Roy.Cart harness\u20141, H.0.Roy; 2, James Gough.Single driving 2, James Gough.Cooking stoves\u20141, H.Horskin.Holloware\u20141, H.Horskin.Leather, calf skins, etc.\u20141, H.C.Hale, Parlor set\u20141, J.Christer.Sap evaporator\u20141, R.P.& S.Small; 2, W.A.Reynolds.Sheep, Swine and Poultry.COATSWOLDS Rams, 1 year\u2014A.N.Gilmour, mour.Pair ewes\u20141, A.H.Gilmour.Ewe lambs\u20141, A.H.Gilmour, LEICESTERS.Rams, 1 year and over,\u20141, C.A.Bat- cheljer; 2, CÇ.E.Titemore.Ram lambe\u20141, C.A.Batcheller, Pair ewes, 1 year and over\u20141, D.A.Batcheller.Ewe lambs\u20141, C.A, Batcheller.SHROPSHIRES.Rams 1 year\u20141, Thos.Hunter; 2, E.H.Morgan; 3, G.M.Brown.Ram lamis\u20141, G.M.Brown; 2, {John Btewart.Pair ewes, 1 year amd over\u20141, John Stewart; 2, G.M.Brown.Ewe lambs\u20141, E.H.Morgan; Stewart.Reynolds; 2, C.H.Jones & Jas.Gough; 2, H.harpess\u20141, H.0.Roy; 2, John GRADE SHEEP, Coarse wool, pair ewes\u20141, C.E.Tite more; 2, A.Johnson; 3, Thos, Hunter.Ewes, 1 year\u20141, C.E} Titemore; 2, A.gohnsoh.Ewe lambs\u20141, C.E.Titemore; Johnson, Downs, pair ewes, 2 yeare\u2014I, [James Symington; 2, ¥.H.(Tgoop; 3, E.H.Morgan.Pair ewes-1, E.H.Morgan.Pafr lambs\u2014I, Fhos.Hunter; 2, E.H.Morgan.2, A SWINE.Yorkshire, hoar À year and over\u2014I, JE.Watson.Sow and pigs\u20141, J.Bell.Sow pig, present year\u20141, IJ.Bell.Boar pig, present year\u20141, J.Bell, Berkshires, boar, 1, year~1, E.H, Mora the gan; 2, G.M.Thayer.Sow and pig\u20141, E.H.Morgan.Chester Whites, boar, 1 year\u2014I, À, J.Stevens; 2, N.Thompson; 3, G.M.Thayer.Sow and pig\u20141, A.J.Stevens.Sow, present year\u20141, E.C.Moss.Boar pig\u20141, E.C.Moss; 2, A.J, Stevens.Grade swine, large breed, sow and pig \u20141, J.E, Watsen; 2, A.J.Stevens.Sow and pig\u20141, J.H.Bell & Son; 2 A.J.Stevens.Small breed, sow and pig\u2014I, A.H.Gil- mour.Sow pig\u20141, H.H.Hastings; 2, Gilmour., A, H.Health and vigor maintained by using Adams\u2019 Tutti Frutii.It strengthens digestion.Refuse imitations.Called on the Vice-Admiral.His Worship Mayor Villeneuve, accompanied by Ald.Connaughton, Stevenson, Turner, Farrel and Renault, W.O'Hara, Deputy Collector of Customs, and Henry Bulmer, president of the Harbor Board, visited H.M.S.Magicienne at 11 o'clock yesterday.Vice-Admiral Ers- kine greeted the party and a number of newspaper representatives courteously, and after some complimentary speech making all were shown over the man-of- war.\u2018The vice-admiral gpoke highly of the hospitality of Montreal and expressed the pleasure it always gave him to come to this port.The bathing department of the Turkish Ba\u2018h Hotel will be closed for the annual renovation and repairs on Sunday next, Sept.8, at 10 am, and be opened for business on the following Wed: nesday, Sept, 11, at 6 p.m.American Gold for Europe.New York, Sept.4\u2014W.H.Crossman and Bro.will ship 31,000,000 in gold by the steamship Augusta Victoria, sailing to-morrow.Nesslige & Fuller will ship $100,000 by the same steamer.Arbuckle Bros.state that they will ship gold tc-morrow, but have not as yet decided upon the amount.The sub- treasury officials have been notified that $1,100,000, engaged to-day, will be withdrawn.AN ALARMING INCREASE, The Prevalence of male Complaints Found to Result Largely From the Kidneys.Saginaw, Mich.,, Sept.2.\u2014Doctors are beginning to turn their attention more exclusively to the causes of the great increase of what are known as female complaints during the past ten years, and to the remedies for the same.Many cases have been investigated, and among others that ot Mrs.Reany, of Ashland, Wis., who was cured of this form of trouble by the use of à kidney medicine known as Dodd's Kidney Pills, which originated in Canada, but has now become widely known and used throughout i the Western States.This and other similar cases go to show that these troubles are largely due to the kidneys, and that the above mentioned remedy is likely to have a great effect in lessening the number of victime to this form of complaint.Where are the.Six Retail Stores of te Laing Packing ==Provision Co, LIMITED, Where they sell such Fine Meats 2 Here are Thelr Addresses: 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.185 841 St.Catherine Street East.T 4251 St.Catherine Street, cor.Oliver Avenue, Westmount.Tel The LANG wrovisa™ CO, 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 the 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, 330.014444441444 3814840 $ PAINTING PAPER HANGING é Done to order.Perfect $ satisfaction guaranteed, $ and prices the lowest.è Gagnier & Lefebvre, (Successors to H.A.MILLER) 1996 St.Catherine St.0.434444 44 0430038340 Carriages mm Double and single.Careful and attentive drivers.Moderate charges, Dan.Supple, Balmoral Hotel.Telephone 1388.Flannels ___\u2014 are coming right into demand now.We have good warm flannels from 15¢ per yard up to 55c.Haycock & Dudgeon, 2401 St.Catherine St.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1895.EDUCATIONAL.Brsuors COLLEGE, Lennoxville.LECTURES IN ARTS and DIVINITY for Michaelmas Term, 1895, begin on Sept.19.Matriculation and preliminary examinations on Sept.Is, at 9a.m.for Calendars, cte., apply to the REV.T.ADAMS, D.C.L., Principal, or to A.D, NI- COLLS, Bursar, Lennoxville, BISHOPS COLLYGE SCHOOL.Michaelmas Term begins on Sept.10, 1895, For information as to preparation given for University or College training, and generally as to system of residential life and discipline, scientific and physical instruction, games.etc, apply to the headmaster, H.J.HAMILTON PETRY, M.A.À.D.NICOLLS, Soc'y, Lennoxville The French and English Seminary for Young Endies, At BERTHIER EN HAUT, P.Q, will reopen on OCTOBER IST.Address Madame P.CLEMENTS.Mrafalgar Institute, (Affiliated to McGill University) No.83 Simpson Street, Montreal, For the Higher Education of Young Women, With Preparatory Depariment for Girls between 10 and 13 yenrs.President, Rev.James Barclay, D.D.Vice-President, Mr.A.T.Drummond.Principal, Miss Grace Fairley, M.A., Edinburgh.\u2019 The institute will reopen with an efficient staff of 12 resident and visiting teachers, on Tuesday, 10th Septeinber, 1895, nt Noon.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 other information, apply to the Principal, at the Institute, or to A.F.Riddell, See, 22 St.John St., Montreal TRAFALGAR INSTITUTE 83 Simpson St, Montreal.An examination for girls proposing to enter the classes of the Trafalgar Institute in the coming year, commencing 10th September, 1895 will be held at the School on Friday, 6th September, at 10 a.m., and Saturday, 7th September, at 10 a.m.The preparatory classes admit girls between the ages of 10 and 18 years.The amount of work which has to be professed for admission to the Preparatory or Higher Classes of the School can be learned from the prospectus, which may be obtained either at the Institute or from A, F.RIDDELY,, Secretary, 22 St.John Street, Montreal.Or to Protestant Board 3 School Commissioners Applicants for admission to the Training School for Kindergarten Teachers are requested to present themselves to Miss Henderson, Director of the School, at the High School Building, Pecl Street, between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock, during the week beginning 26th August.E.W.ARTHY, Superintendent.Che Mantes 7; ESTABLISHED 1864, ts the largest, best equipped and most thorough Commercial College in Canada.Send for the Souvenir Prospectus, containing a description of the subjects taught, methods of individual instruction, and photographic views of the departments in which the Theoretical, Practical Courses are taught by nine expert teachers with business experience.The College office will be open on August 26th, and studies will be resumed on September 3rd.Write, call or telephone 2890.Address J.D.DAVIS, 42 Victoria Square, Montreal, Canada Abingdon School 1148 DORCHESTER STREET, HEAD MASTER: Mr.T.Ridler Davies, B.A., Cantab ASSISTED BY Mr.T.F.CrrockMay, B.A., Hertford College, Oxford; MR.I.HOLMES-ORR, MOXS.A.B, SCHOTTE.Small classes, ensurin Preparatory classes for or upwards.BOARDING DEPARTMENT.There is excellent accommodation for a limited number of boarders.Prospectus can be had on application.The head master can be seen on school business any morning after Aug.24th, The school reopens Monday, Sept.9th, at 10 o'clock.DUNHAM LADIES\u2019 COLLEGE, DUNHAM, QUE, A Church School for Young Ladies and Girls, 57 miles run on Boston line (C.P.R.) from Montreal to Cowansville, and a drive of 80 to 40 minutes, reaching Dunham in 2} hours.President, the Lord Bishop of Montreal.Reopens Wednesday, Sept.11th, 1893.An eflicient stafl of teachers.Special attention given to French.Home life a marked feature of the institution.Whe Vice-Principal, Miss L.O\u2019Loane, a lady of large experience in Ladies\u2019 Colleges, will have the pupils under her constant supervision, Board, washing and tuition leading to A, A., or entrance into McGill Normal School, $150 per school ycar.Music and ainting extra.Send for partiaulars to the iincipal, REV.N, A.F.BOURNE, Dunham, ue, individual attention.oys of eight years old Defective Speech, Imperfect Hearing, Stuttering, Stammering, Ete.The Mackay Institution for Protestant Deaf Mutes and the Blind, Notre Dame de Grace, Montreal, will reopen on September 11th.Articulation and speech reading given to children born deaf.The classes for those who are hard of hearing, or who suffer from defective speech, are distinctly separate from the classes for the totally deaf.Subjects taught alike to those in common schools.Thorough instruction is also given in one of the tollowing trades: Printing, chair caning, carpentry, cabinet, shoe, mattress and dres: ing.H, E.ASHCROFT, QQ.DURNFORD, Superintendent.retary.LADIES\u2019 SCHOOL, 203 Bleury Street, conducted by Mrs Stone, will reopen Sept, 3rd.ART CLASSES, 203 Bleury Street.Miss Stone will resume her classes in Drawing, Painting, Designing, etc., 2nd September.School Books ! School Books ! Full assortment.Also Exercise Books, Scribblers and general school supplies W.DRYSDALE & CO., Publishers, Booksellers, Etc.232 ST.JAMES STREET, 2363 ST.CATHERINE STREET., CURE YOURSELF! Use Big G for all unnatural discharges, and any Guaranteed inflammation, irritation, not to atrictare.Prevents contagion, or ulceration of mu.TEEvANS CHEMICALCO, cous membranes.Pain- CINCINNATI,O less and not astringent U.8.A, or poisonous, of Sold by Druggists.SW Circular sent va request, ENiNDOUBT SHOULD TAKE PENNYROYAL WAFERS They overcome Weakness, irregularity and omissions, increase vigor and banish \u2018\u2018painy of menstraatiqn.\u201d They are \u201cLife Savers\u201d ta girls a8 womanhood, aiding development of ù organs and .Ko known remedy for , women equalsthem.Cannot do harm-] becomes a pleasure.$1 per box at druggis \u2018 \\ THE TAUE SECRET OF HAPPY MARRISD Lives) in 1to 5 days.avid > Silk Thread Runs through the Fancy Cotton and Lisle Thread Half - Hose.We were selling them for 50c and $1.00 per pair.You can have a pair now for 25c.JOHN AITKEN & CO., 1757 Notre Dome Street, 200000802306 000930 200 Freshest Fruit § is found here.We have the largest melons and the juiciest fruit in : every line\u2014imported.Brown Bros., Windsor Market, 006058 926030083000086 HERALD TABLE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 HINTS.(Specially prepared for the Herald.) y ~~ MENUS FOR TO-MORROW BREAKFAST.Peaches Pears Oatmeal and Milk Fried Oysters Liver and Bacon French Fried Potatoes Éliced Tomatoes Toasted Bread Coffee LUNCH.Figh a la Reine anmly Sliced Cold Ham Potato Croquettes Cantaloupe Sweet Biscuit Tea Milk DINNER.Oysters on the Deep Sheu Halibut Soup Broiled Mackerel Mashed Potatoes Escalloped Tomatoes Boiled Onions Olives Beef Croquettes Aprile Fritters Celery Salad Bird's Nest Pudding Peaëhes and Cream Biscuit and Cheese Coffee RECIPES, Fish a la Reine\u2014Take one pound of cold boiled fish and pick it into small pieces.Pui a tablespoonful of butter in a frying pan, and when melted add one tablespoonful of flour; mix, then add 1-2 pint of milk or cream and stir constantly until it boils.Add the fish and three chopped mushrooms; salt and pepper to taste and stand the frying pan over the teakettle until the fish is thoroughly heated.Now, beat the yolk of one egg lightly; add it and a tablespoonful of chopped parsley; mix all carefully together and serve at once in paper cases or shells.Halibut 'Soup.\u2014Take one pound of hall- but and place it in a saucepan; add one bay leaf, a \u2018sprig of parsley, a small onion; cover with boiling water and simmer for fifteen minutes.Take the fish carefully out of the water; remove the centre bone and skin and mash the flesh fine in a colandar; Ît is not necessary to press it through.Put a quart of milk on to boil in a double boiler.Rub one tablespoonful of butter and two tablespoonfuls of flour together; add this to the milk when boiling; stir until it thickens, then add the fish; let jt heat up thoroughly and it is ready serve.Any white fish may be used if desired in place of halibut.Bird\u2019s Nest Pudding.\u2014Pare and core six tart apples; then put them in the bottom of a buttered baking dish.Mix one pint of thick sour cream with two and a half cups of flour, until smooth; then add a half teaspoonful of soda, dissolve In a tablespoonful of boiling water: mix again, pour over the apples and bake in a moderate oven one hour.Serve hot with hard sauce.Crabapple Preserve.\u2014Take the apples when very ripe, wash and drain without removing the stems: Place in a preserv- Ing kettle, with just enough boiling water to cover.Simmer slowly till the skin peels off easily, then drain, peel and core the apples without breaking the apples or removing the stems.Next weigh them and allow 1 1-4 Ib.of sugar and a half pint of water to each pound of crabapples.Put the sugar and water into the kettle, and when sugar is dissolved bring to boiling point quickly and skim.Put in the crabapples and simmer till clear and tender, skimming the scum from the top.Put away In jars or tumblers to cool, and seal up the same ag jelly.Health and Happiness =a where they use Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder.Ask your grocer for it.HONTREAL GAS CD CHEAP FUEL.e990 COKE - COKE.Broken, per half chaldron (18 bushels).$2.00 Broken.per chaldron (36 bushels).Unbroken, per half chaldron (18 bushels).Tnbroken, per chaldron (36 bushels).AR he 1.60 Delivered free within city limits, orf in bags, five cents extra per half chaldron (ground floor only.) Typewritists, When you want the best Ribbon, Carbon, etc., call and see mine\u2014best in Canada.Typewriting accurately and promptly executed at moderate charge.Pupils taught, Call, or Telephone 1714.Miss, GRAHAM, Temple Building, Room 23.WINDOW BLINDS.Baylis\u2019 French Permanent Green Paint.Surpassss in brilliancy, durability and strength all other Window Blind Paints now sold.FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.BAYLIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY 16 to 30 Nazareth Street, BIRTHS, WARE\u2014On the 22nd August, at 168 St.Charles Borrommee Street, Mrs.Arthur B.Ware, of a daughter.BROWN\u2014At 59 Drummond Street, on 31st of August, the wife of William s.Brown, of a son.MARRIAGES.VANIER\u2014ROUSSIN\u2014On the 3rd inst., at Notre Dame Church, Mr.J.H.Vanier to Miss L.E.Roussin, both of this Siu.WEBSTER\u2014JEFFREY\u2014At Toronto, on Tuesday, September 3rd, by the Rev.W.A.Hunter, M.A., A.N.Webster, of Montreal, to Marv Helen, daughter of Francis Jeffrey, of Toronto.213 ed DEATHS.LEONARD \u2014 On Wednesday, September 4th, at the family residence, 4685 Lagau- chetiere Strect, Isddic\\ eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Leonard, aged 8 years Funeral from above address on Friday, the 6th inst, at 8 am Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.KNIGHT\u2014At St.John's, Que., on Tucs- day, September 3 Emma, wife of Wesley Knight, and daughter of the late Lli- jah Bowler, aged 34 years.213 ed KIRLIN\u2014At her father\u2019s residence, 149 Lusignan Street, on September 4, Mildred, aged 2 months and 11 days, youngest daughter of C.J.Kirlin.213 ed DUVAL\u2014On September 4th, of typhoid fever, Ada C.Richardson-Richards, wife of Louis N.Duval, aged 23 years and 8 months.Funeral from 900A Sherbrooke Street at 3.15 this afternoon.LUMSDEN\u2014At Toronto, Ont.Cather- ina Woodland, widow of the late James Lumsden.213 ed LOTHIAN\u2014On the 3rd September, 18935, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Adam Lothian, a native of Scotland, aged 79 years and 5 months.213 ed MOONEY-\u2014On September 4, Mary Cos- tigan, wife of T.Mooney.Funeral will take rlace from her brother's residence, 460 Bourgeois Street, Thursday, September 5, at 10.30 p.m4 to Point St.Charleg Station.Interment at Richmond, fa e 1 PLAMONDON\u2014In this city, on the 4th September, aged 73 yearg Mra G.Pla- mondon, widow of the late Thomas Gad- bois.Funeral from her son's residence, Mr.H.A.Plamondon, manager City and District Savings Bank, St.Catherina Street Branch, corner St.Catherine and Jacques Cartier Streets, on Friday, 6th inst, at 8 o\u2019clock, to St.James\u2019 Church, and thence to Cote des Neiges Cemctery.Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend without further notice.213 ed HENNESSY\u2014Suddenly, in this city, on the 3rd inst., Mary Alice Hennessy, aged 45 years.Funeral will take place from her brother-in-law\u2019s residence, Mr.John Collins, 33 Alexander Street, on Thursday morning at 7.30 o'clock to St.Patrick\u2019s Church, and thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Friends are invited to attend.213 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 morp- ing at 8 o'clock.Relatives and friends fre imvited to attend without further, noce.meme PERSONALS.PERSON AL\u2014Detectives of the most reliable 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.References t The leading banks, corporations and hotels of this city.Silas H.Carpenter, Chief.Office telephone 2181, House telephone 6049, PERSONAL\u2014Stammering and Stuttering\u2014 Miss Haynes has returned to town and will resume her professional duties at 346 Elm Avenue, Westmount.Consultation free.Montreal testimonials of ten years\u2019 standing.217 SHIPMAN & GRIFFITH, | FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALN BRS 2356 ST.CATHERINE ST.MODERATE CHARGES, ALWAYS OPEN.TELEPHONE 3020, Tetpnone 3462 EGTORS UNERA M ecto GOR, BEAVER HALL HILL 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.Bedroom Sets.$10 and up Dining Sets.£18 and up Parlor Sets.+820 and up H.A.Wilder & Co., 232-234 McGill Bt.sscsssccaccscssessesi\u2019) 5 ER e0s00000000000000000000020000800000 - >= > \u2014 > 2 Suites, from $20 up.DINING-ROOM Suites, from $15 up.LIBRARY-ROOM Suites, from $23 up.SITTING-ROOM Suites, from $15 up.BED-ROOM Suites, from $10 up.Look at our large show windows when assing.They furnish more complete information than can be given in this paper.Owen McGarvey & Son, 1849to 1853 Notre Dame St, N.LEVEILLE, Merchant Tailor.à for eightcon years in the establish Employed tuto 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 5c School Supplies.Slates, Pencils, ete., Book Bags, from 15e to 3ôc.Wm.Semmelhaack, 88 St.Lawrence St.Go Away to School and get a mattress to take with you.We have several kinds, all cheap\u2014for the worth that\u2019s in them.T.E.& A, Martin, Furniture Dealer, 1924 Notre Dame St.Open Evenings.NES ER.I OV NL ! WE GOT : i 8 2 Line of Floor Oilcloths recently\u2014regn- lar perfect goods, but more than the factory needed, Got them low to clear the lot, and will share the profit with you.Price marks start at 20c a yard, and stop where you wish, u 8 J AMES PDAYLIS & a The Carpet 1837 NOTRE neal Warehouse DAME STREET yiill EEE ELA LS EE AA Cottage Dinner Sets.We have a nice line of Dinner Bets which we are offering for $5.25 a set.Stop to think, a Dinner Set for $3.23 \u2014cheaper than common white ware, We have lots of them.Send for a eet.A.T, WILEY & CO, 1803 Notre Dame and 2341 Nt.Catherine Sta.Ï Don\u2019t Do It! Don't take a poor cigar when it 1s offered you over a counter, but say \u201cGive me a Rosatana Cigar,\u201d and you'll get is, Havana Cigar Co.The Montreal Herald 18 published dally at 603 Craig Street, by the Montreal tlerald Company; Edward Holton, President; Alrxorder McLean, Managing-Direc- Ox Store News.Ours, we mean, and when we tell you that we give you all Furnishing news of the city.We have just put in stock a very handsome line of Fall Neckwear-something of a secret newness about them, you know, that fully warrants us in saying that they are the most beautiful in pattern and design that we have thus far had the privilege of offering you.To acquaint yourself of leading fashion in Fall Furnishing Goods, our location must be known to you.Best White Dress Shirts, One Dollar.[Munroe Brothers, 2246 St, Catherine Street.Where Do You Buy Books ?use If you get School Books at Chapman\u2019s you get them the cheapest.The Best = = = \u201cScribbling\u201d Book = = = Than can be used for ink or pencil\u2014ruled\u2014has nearly 200 pages\u2014costs only 5 cents.A.T.CHAPMAN, Bookseller and Stationer, 2407 St, Catherine Street.EResssccesceescescessscscessese 006000000000000000 Have You Seen This?- 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 of the Town, I would strongly recommend that our citizens boil the water before drinking.J.A.HUTCHINSON, M.D.Health Officer, Westmont, PE a cree No Boiling of water required by using a CRYSTAL FILTER as it cleans and purifies the water, and is recommended by Dr.J.A.Hutchinson.Call and see the Filter in operation at our oflices, CRYSTAL FILTER CO.Mechanics\u2019 Building, 116 St.Peter Street.Bell Telephone 1776.EijeocessensescocsessoncencencensessON se cos soc 00e ocecscesceseeccoennscs0ecees0cc0ece0ne00 0000) > There Never - Was a Nan \u2014\u2014e_ 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, cheap, unsatisfactory suits.We make the best and charge ouly moderate prices.R.SEATH & SONS, i 1817 Notre Dame Street.\\ Hair Switches 15 PER CENT.REDUCTION.All our Stem Switches must be sold during September.chance for ladies.Do not miss this opportunity.PALMER'S, - - - - 1745 Notre Dame Street.Rare Hamilton\u2019s New Things In Carpets will just please you.Some specially fine goods, pretty patterns and at low prices.| In HOUSE FURNISHINGS, too, such as all kinds of Curtains and Poles\u2014and prices\u2014well, you must come to see how low they are.Henry & N.E.Hamilton.Cor.St.James Street and Victoria Square.\\ JUST AS GOOD THRIGE AS OHEAP.Want a rug?You do not need an expensive one,some of our KENSINGTON SQUARES will do just as well, wear as long and save you money.Here are some sizes and prices .2} x 3 yards, were $10.00 reduced to $7750 3 x34 $ «1050 « 8.00 3 x4 \u201c \u201c 12.00 \u201c 9.00 Stair Brussels worth $1.40 per yard, reduced to $1.\u2018This is a big bargain.Can't be cqual- led anywhere.Special job lots vs a MERRILL\u2019S CARPET STORE, 1671 Notre Dame St."]