Montreal daily herald, 6 septembre 1895, vendredi 6 septembre 1895

[" bas MORNING EDITION, SILVERWARE mr Bearing this Trade-Mark oles *MOIOH 107 Is Acknowledged as the Best Made ai HIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO.214, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD.FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6.1895.CUTLER .+ Bearing this LABRADOR SEIZURES.EXCITEMENT OVER A, L.HOWARD\u2019S EXTRAORDINARY ACTIONS, SAYS HE IS A CANADIAN OFFICIAL WITH ALL KINDS OF POWER.People Think He is Mad-Xle Has a Steamer with an Armed Crew to do His Bidding, (Special cable to the Herald.) St.John's, Nfld., Sept.5.\u2014News of an extraordinary character has been received from Larbrador.The mail steamer brings lctters, showing: that A.L.Howard, claiming to beleng to the Canadian Sccret Service, also a preventive officer, is seizing all vessels in Canadian waters without coasting clearances.He says he has the full authority of the Canadian «Government to make the selzures.\u2018He further states that all vessels must have clearances and go to Esquimaux Point, a port of entry 300 miles away, to have them prepared.Howard is in reality a lobster packer, employing fully a hundred men along the coast, but has a schooner steam launch, manned with 26 armed men, doing his bidding.He dresses in plain clothes.He has threatened several people with a revolver, uses the vilest profanity, and has terrorized the whole coast.People think him insane.At Bradore he seized Penny\u2019s schooner Canford and Soper\u2019s \u2018Telegram, took their register papers, tled their vessels at the wharf, and sent his steam launch In search of cruiser Constance to tow them to Quebec, where he threatens to Bell the vessels and cargoes at auction.He also seized the Nova Scotian vessel Foaming Billow, belonging to Halifax.He says the Nova Scotians are more to blame than Newfoundlanders, and declares that he gets two-thirds of all the seizure moneys.Howard tried to seize the steamer Baracoa, loading a cargo of fish at Bonne Esperance for the Mediterranean.She barely escaped.He threatens to seize the Whiteby premises at Bonne Esperancy, although Whiteby is a Can- adlan fishery warden, as well as the premises of Bradford at Blanc Sablon, and Penny at Bradore.The mall steamer Virginia Lake has also been threatened with selzure on her next trip.The captain of the Canadian cruiser, La Canadienne, has visited the coast frequently, to whom the fishermen have pald the urual feos and compiled with all the regulations, Howard says he is not fit for the position.The matter is causing the wildest excitement here.ARMENIAN REFORMS.Turkish Officinis at Last Take Sieps in that Direciion, Constantinople, Sept.5.\u2014The Grand Vizier has dismissed a number of offi- clals of Moosh who have been found guilty of extorting taxes and of treating Armenians with ruthless severity.At Bitlis a body of gendarmes attacked a band of Kurds who had teen committing depredations in the Moosh districts.The Kurds sustained serious losses and were driven out from the possession of property of Armenians which they had seized.IRVING'S REPERTOIRE.John E.Warner, general agent for Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau, arrived in town yesterday morning to make arrangements for the Irving week at the Academy, but was recalled to New York by tclegram in the afternoon to meet Mr.Irving and Miss Terry, who, with some fifteen members of their company, will arrive there on Saturday by she American SS.New York.The full #An- pany, 110 strong, will be in Moniseal by Thursday of next wetP,and the wepk's engagement will begin on the following Monday.\u2018The repertoire will be: Monday, Sept.16th, and Tuesday \u2014 \u201cFaust.\u201d Wednesday Arthur.\u201d ; Friday and Saturday Matinee \u2014\u2018\u2019Merchant of Venice.\u201d Saturday night \u2014 \u201cWaterloo\u201d and \u201cThe Bells.\" The company is the largest ever brought to America, comprising 110 members, as against 90 last time.and Thursday \u2014 \u201cKing Exprovrintion Troubles.Many aldermen are none too well pleased at the manner in which the City Attorneys are proceeding in the matter of the annual expropriations.\u201cAs you pointed out some time ago,\u201d sald Ald.Smith to a Herald reporter yesterday, \u201calmost all the proprietors who have applied to be expropriated have not observed the law which directs them to send a statement of the value which they put upon their property, along with their request to be expropriated.It the Cliy Attorney had called the attention of the court to this fact and had them withdrawn from the case, it would have given us all the time we need to have the law amended when the Legislature meets.The proprietors can not compel the city to go on until they have complied wiyh the law.A city by-law does not override an Act of the Legislature.\u201d Street Railway Profits.\u201cThe Montreal Street Railway will take in this year not less than $1,100,- 000,\u201d sald a gentleman who is in a position to know whereof he speaks.\u201cIt is by far the largest receipts in the history of the company.The number of people using the cars is increasing every week.Receipts In one day have reached as much as $4,500.The company has about 1,800 employes, and its expenses are about $2,000 & day.But you see that the profits at the present rate may reach $400,000.\u201cThe best paying lines are the St.Denis Street and the Windsor and St Lawrence.Cars on these lines carry as many as 650 passengers in one day.In fact, at certain hours it would be impossible to prevent crowding.\u201d : Captain Becker Dead.St.Catharines, Ont., Sept.5.\u2014Captain David Becker, who was seriously burned while trying to make his escape from the burning steamer Saint Magnus at Port Dalhousie, this morning, died from his injuries about 1.50 this afternoon at the hospital here, ~ PROVED A FIASCO.SAD END OF A CONSERVATIVE PIC NIC AT NEWINGTON, CORNWALL CONSERVATINE FEUD BREAKS OUT AFRESIE.Dr.Montagçue Failed Dismnlly as a Conciliator\u2014Mr, Pringles Friends Assert Their Rights, Cornwall, Ont., Sept.5.\u2014The political picnic held at Newington to-day proved a great fiasco.It was to have been held in the intercsts of Dr.Bergin, M.P., and it was announced that Sir Adolphe Caron, Hon.W.H.Montague and Hon.John Haggart, along with R.R.McLennan, G.H.McDonell, H.Ross and Dr.Ber- gin, M.P., would be present and geliver addresses.Previous to the picnic the annual meeting of the Liberal-Conservative party was held, and a request was made on behalf of R.A.Pringle, chosen some time since as the Conservative candidate for the Commons, that a committee in his interest be allowed to attend the meeting to endeavor to settle differences that existed.Mr.Pringle was Informed that he was not considered a Conservative, and that neither he nor his friends were wanted, and would not be admitted.Only Hon.Dr.Montague and Dr.Ber- gin of the speakers promised turned up, but Hon.A.W.Ross, M.P., came with them.A disturbance arose as to who should be chairman of the meeting, the name of A.¥.Mulhern, of Cornwall, being put to the meeting and carried by a large majority, while John McLaughlin, oi Avonmore, claimed the position as his by right.) An address was presented to Dr.Montague, who endeavored to quiet the opposing interests, but without success, and as there was no prospect of settlèment he wished the meeting \u2018good afternoon,\u201d and took his depariure, along with Dr.Bergin and Mr .Ross.This brought the meeting to a sudden termination, the entire proceedings not taking more than halt an hour.The demorallzation of the once powerful Conservative party in Cornwall and Stormont is complete.Dr.Bergin, the sitting memoer, has been eftectually turned down, but will probably run anyway, while Mr.Pringle is also bound to stay in the field.The proceedings of to-day are anything but creditable, but are nothing more than exist in all circles of the Tory party.O.tawa, Sept.5.\u2014Hon.Dr.Montague and A.W.Ross, M.P., returned to the city to-night from Newington, in Stor- mont County, where they were attend- Ing a Conservative meeting, held principally in the interests of Dr.Bergin, M.P., who has been cast aside by the Tory convention of the riding, and the nomination given to Mr.Pringle, of Cornwall.The members .of the Government are trying to gat Mr.Pringle out of the field and force the Doctor upon the people.It is feared that the Doctor will run, although he was defeated in the convention by a good ma ority, thereby destroying all chances of saving the constituency to the Government.The friends of Dr.Bergin have apparently \u2018Leen able to convince the Government that if Dr.Bergin i not selected as their candidate, all the Catholic vote will go in opposition to Mr.Pringle.They also say, although there is no truth in the story, that.the Liberal Catholics of the riding are supporting the Foctor, to-day's meeting convinecd Dr.Montague that he had no easy task on \u2018hand to make the party take any other candidate than the one they have already chosen sy ballot.The riding may safely be counted upon to return a Lib- cral when the general election comes round.TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, Steamer St.Magnus was burned at Port Dalhousie Wednesday night.A revolutionary conspiracy has been discovered in several parts of Russia.George Wcod, of Philadelphia, a prominent insurance man, and son of the Lord Chief Justice of Scotland, is dead.Rev.Father Mackie, of Believille, was stricken with paralysis yesterday, and may not recover.The lifeless body of David Martin and an empty whiskey bottle were found on the raliway track near Listowel yesterday.Yesterday was Society Day at the Toronto Exhibition.Many organizations were represented.Paul Mattice, druggist, of Quebec, and Mr.Warren were drowned at Pointe Au Pic on Wednesday, while fishing.Mr.Mattice\u2019s body was found, but that of Mr.Warren is still missing.Gaspard Lemoine and his son and a son of Hon.J.C.Casgraln, had a narrow escape from drowning near -Quebec yesterday by the upsetting of their boat.WIEINNEZ NOTES.Winnipeg, Sept.5.\u2014Governor Patterson is expected to arrive in Winnipeg next Tuesday afternoon.There have been no érrangements made for a public recep- on.At a meeting of local members this morning it was decided to call the meeting of the Grain Standards Board for September 24.Rastem Pasha Denies.London, Sept.5.\u2014RRustem Pasha, Turk- leh ambassador to Great Britain, denies the authenticity of the despatch purporting to have been sent by him to the Turkish Minister of Foreign Affairs, in which wus given an account of an alleged interview between him and Lord Salisbury, the British Prime Minister, and Secretary of State for Ferelgn Affairs, regarding the proposal of control by an international commission over Armen- lan affairs, Rustem Pasha says that no such dispatch has heen written by him.\u2014_\u2014 From Dufferin to Hinyhurst.Hamilton, Sept.6.\u2014Private T.H.Hay- hurst, winner of the Queen's prize at Bisley, has received a handsome silver medal of beautiful design from Lord Duf- terin, formerly Governor-General of Canada, accompanied by an autograph letter from Lord Dufferin, conveying the congratulations of Lady Dufferin and himself on the success of the Canadian.\u2018The medal weighs 3 1-2 ounces and the Marquis\u2019 coat of arms are engraved on one side, while the other side contains the name of the reciptent, with the date of the win at Bisley.Lost an Arme.The General Hospital ambulance was called yesterday afternoon to the Canada Paint \u2018Works, 31 McGill Street, for an employee named Edward Murray,who had got his right arm caught in the machinery.On examination it was found necessary to amputate the Injured member.The patient is now doing well.Hamilton Mayoralty Candidates, Hamilton, Ont., Sept.6.\u2014Ald.E.A.Colquhoun has announced his intention of being a candidate for mayor for 1896.There are now three aspirants who have announced themselves, They are Geo.BE.Tuckett, Ald.John Brown and Ald.Colquhoun.MR.HOLMES, AUTHOR, TELLS ABOUT THE MOVEMENTS OF MR.MOLMES, MURDERER.« His Visit to Toronto With the Pietzels Described to His Own Satis faction, Philadelphia,Sept.5.\u2014H.H.Holmes, the.alleged murderer of Pietzel and his three children, Minnie Williams and many others, since he has been in prison has written a book, the purpose of which seems to be largely blackmail.With the money thus realized Hoimes expects lo engage eminent legal talent to save his neck, if possible, from the gallows.The opening chapters of this remarkable work are not very exciting.Following are some of the more Interesting extracts from the advance sheets just published : Holmes starts off in a sickening sentimental style: \u201cCome with me, if you will, to a tiny, quiet New England village, nestling among the picturesquely rugged hills of New Hampshire.This little hamlet has for a century been known as Gilmanton Academy, so calied in honor of an institution of learning of that name, founded over a hundred years ago by a few self-denying and God-fearing men.Here, In the year 1861, I, Herman N.Muugett, the author of these pages, was born.\u201d After reciting his first temptation and downfall into sin, Holmes relates how Pietzel came to him : \u201cIn 1858, being in need of some carpenters, there came to me, In answer to an advertisement for the same, a Man who at first I thought to be a farmer from the western plains.He told me, however, that he was a carpenter and that his name was Benjamin PF.Pietzel.From that time until his death, which occurred September 2, 1894, he was continually in my employ, working as a carpenter and builder, as an inventor, perfecting and patenting several articles of value; as a real estate dealer and as a wholesale lumber merchant, buying and shipping lumber from the south and west to Chicago and St.Louis, where I sold the same products.\u201cOn October 10 I lett Indianapoils for Chicago, the two Pietzel children, Alice and Nellle, accompanying me, the boy Howard, being left in Hatch's charge at an Indianapolis hotel.About 11 a.m.Thursday, October 25, at Toronto, Hatch received a letter from Miss Williams, stating that she was ready to return and would meet the girls at Niagara Falls at 1.30 to 2 p.m.They ate lunch with me, and no one who heard Mrs.Pletzel\u2019s recent stateinents tha tshe knew of their being in or near a large store where she was making some purchases, at about 4 p.m., will doubt the truthfulness of it, and it could only have been upon this day, for while there I asked her if she could prepare to leave Toronto that evening.This she will remember, and moreover, I could not have asked her this at an earlier date, for I had not known until that morning that Miss Williams was ready to return to London.\u201cFrom 4.30 p.m.until 6 pm.I was busily engaged in the business portion of the city gathering together and paying for several articles I had previousis bought, making settlements at at least two s¥res where their books will show that such payments were made just before business ended for the day, which was a; 6 p.m.After this I ate dinneg at the Palmer House, then went to Mrs.Pietzel's hotel and accompanied her to the depot, returning to my hotel at 8 p.m.1 did not go out of this hotel until next morning, at which time (about 8 a.m.) I took a train for Prescott, where £ registered at the Imperial Hotel at 4.30 p.m.During the preceding 24 hours my wife had been with me constantly, save the short time I had been engaged in collecting my parcels, as here- tolore stated, and in alding Mrs.Pietzel to take the train.\u201cMr.Reeves, who seems to be a cred- {tle witness at the Toronto inquest, if he has bean correctly reported, states that he saw the childran at one p.m.Thursday ; that the next morning the spade was returned to him, and still later the keys were given to him.Upon two occasions in conversation Mr.Reeves has stated that the returning of the spade occurred before working hours, presumably before 7 or 1.30 Friday morning, at which time I had not left rra hotel, and that the keys were not returned until next day, i being hundreds of miles away at Ogdensburg, N.Y., at the time.\u201cAt or about Prescott I had thought it was wise to get Mrs.Pictzel a quiet temporary home, where she could become rested from her long journey.I wished zlso for a rest myself, and I felt sale from disturbance from detectives.\u201cDuring most of my stay in this region I was at the Windsor Hutel at Ogdens- burg.While there I hired a house for Mrs.Pietzel, but it being in so quiet a neighborhood, and so many inquiries were made regarding the prospective tenant, aîter consulting wlth her it was thought hest not to take the chances of staying there.\u201cKnowing that at this season of the year at Burlington, Vt., many furnished room houses were to be found, and it being also a most beautiful city, I went there and hired a completely furnished house for her, where I thought she could rest, while I went to my oid home in New Hampshire and to New York.I, meantime, was boarding at the Burlington Hotel.After a few days of pleasant short trips in and about Burlington, I decided to go to New Hampshire.I had delayed this trip somewhat, owing to Hatch having gone to Montreal\u2014at least, as he clalmed\u2014upon some business, and finally, not wishing to postpone my departure, I went to the depot prepared for my journey.I wrote and handed the operator a telegram for Hatch, asKing him to stay in Burlington upon his arrival until I returned.I had hardly left the window of the telegraph office when I saw latch.and took up my telegram before it had been sent.I had but a short time to talk to him before my train came into the depot, but hastily finished the arrangements previously made for organizing the company in New York, and appointed a place of meeting there upon my arrival.\u201c He, at this time, wished to borrow $509 of\u2019 me to use until I should reach New York.I had with me only about $1,600, nearly all of which I wished to use while in New Hampshire.Therefore, I could not loan it to him.Upon telling him so, he asked me to send it to him upon my return to Burlington, if I found I was not going to New York at once.This meeting was the last I had with Hatch, nor have I heard of him, or from him, save one letter in Boston a few days before my arrest.I reached Fenton, N.H., late the same afternoon.\u201cOn November 18, 1894, I was arrested in Boston, and have since remained In solitary confinement.Every effort has been made by the authorities to prevent my being taken to Toronto at once.I have offered to waive all extraditimm processes, and later to return voluntarily to Philadelphia, and also to defray all cost for myself and officers accompanying me.I am not only willing, but anxious to go, and at once.\u201d MORE TAXATION ! THE CITYS REVENUE LARGELY EATEN UP BY FIXED CHARGES, \u2014_\u2014 The Departments Cannot be Reduced Without Impairing Fheir Efficiency, There was a meeting of the Finance , Committee at the City Hall yesterday afternoon.Alderman Farre:l p:esided, and there were present Aid.Wilson- Smith, MeBridé, Huriuoise and Savignac.O:her aidermen not members of the committee were present, amongst whom were Ald, Stevenson, Leclerc, Beausoleil, Maisolais, Reneault and Nolan.\u2018The Mayor also attended for a short time.Ald.McBride moved a vote of condolence with Ald.Hurteau on account of the death of Mrs: Hurteau, and also on account of his continued s:ate o: {li- health.Mr.Robb, the City Treasurer, then presented the following renart: \u201cThat the amount ~ppropriated to the several commitiees av the beginning of the year has been found insuificient to maintain the departments to its cicse, and that, as the total amount legally available was then appropriated, your committee has no fuads at its disposal fo: their augmentation.\u201cIt is clear that the revenue is not sulficlent te maintain the departments as at present constituted, and that one of two things must be done, namely, cither their curtallment to a point which would be fully provided for by the revenue as at present existing, or the imposition où additional taxation.As it is essential that each department should know, before the commencement of each civic year, just what amount would be at its disposal, it is of the utmost importance that this should be decided, and that the appropriations of 1836 be prepared before the close of the current year.\u201cAs, however, the amount required for interest and the ather lixed charges, absorb so great a proportion, it is difficult to see how the various departments could be weduced to a point which would be covered by the present revenue without seriously crippiing the efficiency of the service.\u201cIn the meantime your committee desires to be instructed by the Council as to the course ta be pursued in the present emergency.\u201d \u2019 At this point the Mayor, who had entered, and who heard the complaints that there is a lack of money in the civic treasury, broke in and complained that there are more men employed in the various departments than is necessary.He instanced the incinerator, where there ure twelve men too meny employed, and this prevents effective service as well as depietes the revenue.He wondered why provender was not bought for the horses of the Health Committee by the Supply Officer of the Fire Department ; this would effect a saving of about $5,000 at least.He complained that the Health Committee would not brook interference, and he stated that a saving might be effected in all departments.Mr.Robb then told His Worship that that such saving would be well and good, tut it would not be adequate to help the city throneh its present crisis, because the fired charges are too high.There would have to be à great change in the departments, aumething radical, or there wauld have to be money levied in some manner.De The Mayor then made the remark, illustrating his words, that the clothing of the police were made even before the contracts were awarded, and the highest tenderer always captured the contract.Alderman Smith noticed that the expenditure Is always Increasing above the revenue, and notwitlistanding this the \u2018aldermen had seen fit to reduce the water rates.He favored sending the resolution or report of the City Treasurer to the Council.It contained two resolutions in fact: One to recognize, and the other to impose a special tax.Ald.Stevenson objected to its being sent without suggestions from the committee as to the manner of raising the money ; he feared that the report would be referred back by Council for the necessary suggestions.The Colonel then took exception to the Mayor's remarks.He spid that all aldermen should not, be clags- ed alike; but then he feared that all would be called boodlers and robbers without exception, as the Mayor had done.He challenged anyone to show that his department had ever exceeded its appropriations, and it was maln- tained at one-third the cost of fire departments of other cities of the same size as Montreal.He wanted the aldermen to abolish the custom of awarding contracts for clothes, as he believed that the men could clothe themselves betier for $100 a year each, and this alone would effect a saving for the city; the Schems was practised beneficfally in the majority of American cities.Ald.Smith complimented the Fire Department on {ts efficlency, and the little comparative cost that it occasioned the city.He then asked Mr.Robb to make some suggestions in regard to the manner by which money could be levied.The Mayor Immediately asked it money could be levied by a speclal tax this year.Mr.Roy, the City Attorney, stated that money could be levied by special tax on all property within the year, but only in case of urgency on the part of the city; if the latter had not good reasons to show the urgency of its needs, the spe- clal tax would be illegal.\u201c \u201c Money could be taken from the Reserve Fund,\u201d said Mr.Roy, for * unforeseen affairs; that is why the Reserve Fund was created\u201d.\u201cBut the Reserve Fund has already been demolished,\u201d sald Mr.Robb.Mr .Roy then shrugged his shoulders.Continuing, he sald, that he would like the committee to give reasons for imposing a special tax.It would be very easy for them to do so; but the legality of such a course would be another mater.The Mayor said that it would be impossible to prevent the Health, Fire and Road Departments from continuing thelr work ; it is absolutely necessary that they continue.In answer to Ald.Farrell, Mr.Roy said that he was unaware that money had ever been levied before by special tax.In any case if money were ralsed by a special tax, on water for instance, it could not be applied to the Road Department.If money were to be raised, it would be necessary to specify for what purpose.Alderman Smith then stated that the Finance Committee would assume no responsibility in the matter; the entire Council would have to bear it, And therefore the report should be sent to Council.It was thereupon unanimously resolved that Mr.Robb\u2019s report be sont to Council for the latter to take action upon it.Mr.Robb then announced that he had appointed Mr.Casavant cashier of the city to fill the place of Mr.McDonnough.This appointment was confirmed.This will not necessitate & new appointment in the treasurer\u2019s office.Alderman Stevenson then commented upon the fact that there are too many employes in and around the Clty Hail, especially in the Findnce Department.Alderman Smith concurred in this, but the matter dropped.{Alderman Smith then moved that the City attorneys be instructed to take such proceedings as | might be deemed necessary to carry into effect the resolution of Council for a delay in the matter of the expropriations until the law on the subject would be amended; and to prepare amendments, in conjunction with the City Clerk, so that they might be sent to the Legislature, and thus free the cily from undertakings that it has not means to carry into effect.Alderman Smith said that a means might be stopped to prevent these expropriations, which would prove ruinous to the city.The City Attorney then showed what the people might do if the present law was not changed.Residents of St.Antoine Street, which it was not the intention of ithe city to widen, immediately, could compass thelr ends very easily.They could individually ask that their properties, which are situated on the homologated line, to be taken over by the city: Thus the city would have to expropriate all these proprietors, and the street would bz widened.The same thing would occur on every street.This state of affairs 1s due to the existing law, which compels the city not only to take over vacant lands, as formerly, but also buildings.Ald.Smith's resolution was sent to the City Attorney for suggestions.The subject of enteriaining the officers of the visiting warships was referred to Council.The question of distributing the city\u2019s insurance amongst all the companies that are willing to take it without cost to the city for transfer of the policies.was left to Mr.Robb, Ald.Savignac and Mc- Bride.O her minor matters were then considered, and the committee rose.AMUSEMENTS.Herrmann, the Napoleon of Necromancers, will undoubtedly pack the Academy of Music at the opening of the season next Monday, and, from a% reports, it will be well deserved, as Herrmann is understood to present this season the most brilliant entertainment he has ever offered to the public.Herrmann\u2019s present organization is a very elaborate one, as he carries a special leader of the orchestra, an electrician, carpenters and mechanics, who, under the direction of the magician, are incessantly contriving new surprises, special scenery and an entire calcium lighting plant, 80 theatre-goers can look forward to a veritable spectacular production.In the \u201cArtist's Dream\u201d gorgeous electrical effects and surprises are introduced, and in it the magician appears in the character of Mephisto and Madame Herrmann in the role of a handsome young artist, who, having painted the picture of his ideal, is overjoyed at it coming to life miraculously before his very eyes.In this beautiful idyl songs and dances, together with accompanying music, are Introduced, making it the \u201cmost highly embellished act Herrmann has ever contrived.Herrmann, having purchased the Lillle Langtry Pullmann car, will henceforth live on board.\u201cDHE WHITE RAT.\u201d \u201cThe White Rat,\u201d R.N.Stephens\u2019 new drama of night life in Darkest New York, which comes next week to the Royal, contains incidents that recall certain adventures of Sherlock Holmes.A crime is fastened on the wrong man by a peculiar set.of circumstances, and equally remarkable circumstances enable the man to find out who the gutfity person is and to prove this person's guilt.The whereabouts of a woman who has been lured to a place and is detained \u2018by force, are traced in a highly novel way.It Is not so much in the kind of detective work done in \u2018\u2019The White Rat\u2019\u2019 that it resembles a Sherlock Holmes story, it is in the nocturnal surroundings, the queer places visited, the panorama of night life in a great city, the strange antecedents of some of the characters, the rapid progress of the action.ANSWER TO THE POPE.Archbishop of Canterbury Issues a Pastoral Letter.London, Sept.5.\u2014The Archbishop of Canterbury haz issued a long pastoral letter dealing -yith the Pope's recent letter to the English people and the recent appearance in the Church of England \u2018of certain foreign usages and forms ot devotion.The Archbishop recognizes the desire for re-union as a character istic of our times, and admits that divisions among Christians are the chief obstacles to the progress of the Gospel.He accepts the many expressions of anxiety for delivery from these divisions an a sign of God's purpose, but protests \u201cagainst the introduction of modern Roman innovations in the ritual and docs trine.\u201d He contends that \u201cthe suggested re-union only means forgetting our own Church,\u201d and exhorts clergymen and churchmen as »Jrst duty \u201cto preserva purity of faith and practice.\u201d ROYAL PAUPERS.Proposition to Apply the Pauper Alien Law to Thim.Cardiff, Sept.5.\u2014At the session of the Trades Union Congress to-day the Par- Hamentary Committee was instructed to urge upon Par\u2018ament the passage of a bill, declaring for the principle of payment of salaries to members of the House of Commons.Mr.Sexton, a delegate from Liverpool, in seconding a motion for the adoption of a resolution in favor of the prohie bition of the landing of pauper allens, said that he wished to include within the scopz of the resolution royal paupers who arrived without visible means of subsistence, but who soon found them.These, Mr.Sexton said, were the men who controlied the empire, while the poor British taxpayers had no rights at T0-DAY'S WEATHER.Fair and Warm.Toronto, Sept.5.\u2014A depression of some importance now covers Dakota and Minnesota, and pressure is comparatively high over our Atlantic coast and in the Pacific States.The weather has been showery from the Rockies to Manitoba and elsewhere fair.TEMPERATURES.Minimum and maximum temperatures : Calgary, 32\u201442; Qu'Apvelle, 32\u201454; Winnipeg, 36\u201466; Parry Sound, 52\u201480; Toronto, 62\u2014176; Montreal, 64\u20148J; Quebec, 66\u201478; Halifax, 52\u2014T76.FROBABILITITS.Lakes \u2014 Easterly to southerly winds; fine and warm to-day; showers or thunder storms in some localities to-morrow.St.Lawrence, Gull and Maritime\u2014FIine; not much change in temperature.MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.Temperatures observed by Hearn and Harrison's standard thermometer, 1610 and 1612 Notre Dame Street : 8 am.71; 1 pm, 78; 6 p.m., 77; max, 31; min, \u20ac0; mean, T2.Standard barometer: 8 a.m., 29.99; 1 um, 29.99; 6 p.m., 80.01.Wholesale Druggists Assacintion, Denver, Col., Sept.5.\u2014The Natinnal Wholesale Druggists\u2019 Association has selected Niagara Falls as the place of the nest convention, and elected J.C.Eliel, of Minneapolis, president, MORNING EDITION.TRADE MARK FOR Rwmoams.e IS the Best KNIVES.FORKS.SPOONS.Gole Proprietors SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & CO.PRICE ONE CENT.au Pi 3 2 02, 72 872 S22.AR.2, AP S22 WG GN US CS AS OS US AS GS UE AS 2 5 Pa re because of their 7 + 00640006 2 7, P22 9 à DEDEDE DIE EM 8, A QS SURAT S00 DOS 2 ED UE UE CT CE UE CE CS QUE UE UE GE GE US AE GE +++ Tooke\u2019s Shirts occupy the leading position in Canada \u2018 fit and fine finish, and because they are | sold at reasonable and popular prices.a It will pay you to buy Tooke\u2019s Shirts, > eS because they are the cheapest and best.R.J.TOOKE, 177 St.James Street.000009000 2 A ALA A AAA AAA AA AUX ar #4\u201d 205.2 UGS IF UF US NOT LQ, superior quality, perfect AS < } D, OM, EMA SV, - { Soe 00000002 000000000000066000¢ EN ++00044+44 00000608 + + Qe AU ABAD, US GS WF Poy GIF \u20ac | Unsatisfactory Results Are ever the consequence of imperfect plans.Mor1\u2014Apply to THE TRAVELERS, of Hart- - ford, Conn.for one of our Special Contracts.FRANK F.PARKINS, Chief Agent, - Temple Building, Montreal, P.Q, WHILE \u2014 WE STAY_\u2014\u2014\u2014 You can have 20 p.c.off regular prices on any fall suits, and ladies can have 10 p.c.off on fall costumes.Our new building is not rcady yet ,50 come while discounts are offered.J.J.MILLOY, Ladies\u2019 and 2415 St.Catherine Gentlemen\u2019s Tailor, Street.ENORMOUSLY THE LARGEST, SALE.OF.ANY GIGAR IN.CANADA | CAUTION.THe WoRrps ARe.ON THE (veLcow) RIBBON | FORSALE\"BYALED EATERS WHO ARE SATISFIED WITH Le i TRADE MARK E KREASONABLE PROFIT | RTC TRY THE Occidental se Luncheon Fifty Cents.Wine included.NOTHING TO EQUAL IT.Lagauchetiere St., between Cote and St, UrbainSts.[TIENU.Sept.6.soups\u2014 Consomme Pates d'Italie Creme de Celery y \u2014 wn Truite Sauce Hollandaise Entrees\u2014 Morue Sautee Provcale Beefteak Bernaise Vegetnbles\u2014 Ble d'Inde Pommes Hongroises Ronst\u2014 Gigot d'Agneau Sauce Menthe Viande Froide Dessert\u2014 .Cropes Francalses Fromages Cafe The First Woman\u2019s Shoe ~~.BARGAIN DAY is open at Short\u2019s Friday.Friday all day.Don\u2019t miss the chance, ladies, for this is the first Bargain Day in the fall season and we are making big reductions to start off with, as you can see by this list : REcuLar, Fripar.Women\u2019s Dongola French Kid Oxford Shoe, French Heel, Plain Toe, Turn Sole, sizes 24, 34, 4, 44, 5,58, 6.Lane $2.50 81.69 Women's Patent Vamp.Oxford Shoe, Turn Sole, Piccadilly Toe, sizes 24 to6., 2.50 1.75 Women\u2019s Dongola Oxford Shoe, Common Sense, Turn Sole, sizes 24, 3, 3}, 4.1.50 992 Women\u2019s Dongola Oxford Shoe, Opera Toe, Turn Sole, sizes 2}, 3, 3kand 7.1.25 69c WomeMs Dongola 3-Strap Slipper, Turn Sole, Piccadilly Toe, sizes 3, 3%, 4, 43, 5.1.50 1.10 Shor t, the Shoeist, 124 St.Lawrence St., Cor.Lagauchetiere.Mixing of Wheat, Toronto, Sept.5.\u2014The grain section of the Board of Trade met this afternoon to consider the communication from the Inland Revenue Department, re the mixing of scoured wheat with No.1 Manitoba hard.The Controller asks the board to appoint a committee to deal with the matter, so that a satisfactory order may be handed out before the standards boards meet.The local grain men object strongly to having scoured wheat mixed with sound grain, and have sent memorials to the Government protesting against the practice tim» ate\u2019 again.ed that a commitice will to g0 to Ottawn, \u2019 It is expect- be appointed Missing Ship Lord Downshire.London, \u2018Sert.5.\u2014Eighty guineas percentage is now asked by Lloyds to insure ihe British ship Lord Downshire, which, as reported in last night's despatch, sailed from Calcutta Bucna, May 4, for Hamburg, and has not yet arrived.Lloyds\u2019 rate on this vessel has steadily advanced for the past three weeks until it has reached the figure named.The belici grows that the Lord Downshire ie the vessel which was in collision with the British ship Prince Oscar en the night of July 17, when both vessels re sunk.- \u2018 2 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1895.THE RACES AT QUEBEC.J.P.DAWES\u2019 LAUREL DEFEATS WM.HENDRIE'S THE PIPER, QUINN AND PATTERSON WON'T BE WITH THE CAPS ON SATURDAY.Shamrocks Hold Their Final Practice \u2014 Lord Dunraven Speaks of Defender and Valkyrie\u2014Curry Who Drove Joe Patchen Fieavily Fincd\u2014The ~M.C.A, \u201cBike\u201d?Turnout.Quebec, Sept.5.HERE was a large crowd at the Quebec Turf Club races on the Plains of Abraham this afternoon.A great deal of enthusiasm was displayed, but very > little money changed hands.Following are the summaries: First race, Wolfesfield Stakes, of $100, out of which $25 to second horse; about one mile; welter weights; horses owned in the district of Quebec\u2014Lone Star Stable\u2019s b.m.Golden Maxim, 150, won; Mr.R.E.W.Turner\u2019s b.m.Doily, 145, second; Mr.H.Swift's b.g.Sin-No-More, 140, third.Time\u20142.02.Second race, Town Plate, of $200, out of which $50 to second horse; about ona mile, heats\u2014Mr.J.P.Dawes\u2019 b.m.Laurel, 117, won; Mr.Wm.Hendries' b.g.The Piper, 116, second; Lone Star Stables\u2019 e¢.g.Beverwyck, 117, third; Mr.R.E.W.Turner's b.m.Dolly, scratch= ed.\u2018Time\u20141.54, 1.56.Third race, open, handicap of $200, out of which $50 to second horse; about one and one-quarter miles\u2014Mr.Hendrie's c.g.Flamboro, 118, won; Lome Star Stable's b.m.Golden Maxim, 117, second; Mr.J.P.Dawe\u2019s b.m.Sleet, 123, third; Mr.J.P.Dawe\u2019s c.g.Linwood, 123, fourth.Time\u20142.25.Fourth race, .open hurdle race of $200, out of which $30 to second horse and $20 to third; about two miles, over eight hurdles\u2014Lone Star Stable's c.g.Campagne, 140, won; Mr.J P.Dawe's c.g.Linwood, 135, second; Mr.Hannah's b.g.Lord Motley, 137, third; Mr.J.P.Dawe's b.m.Sleet, 180, fourth; Mr.G.Finnie\u2019s b.h.Bushbolt, scratched.Time -3 Carry Fined 8300.Philadelphia, Pa., Sept.5.\u2014Gil\"\u2019 Curry, who drove Joe Patchen in yesterday's match race with John R.Gentry at Belmont Park, has been fined $500 by the Judges for alleged improper driving in the race.There i8 considerable doubt as to whether the fine can be collected, as Curry ciaims that the contmact {with the Belmont Driving Club simply called for a speed exhibitlon on the part of the two horses.Instead of a $4,000 purse McHenry and Curry were to be given a certain percentage of the gate receipts, and the amount they did receive, it Is sald, was $450 each.To-night Curry and McHenry, who drove Gentry, left for the west.There were two events on the card for decision to-day, the last of the meeting, the 2.20 trot and the 2.20 pace.In the former Brunhilde went out and won the first heat, but after that there was nothing in the field that could touch Miss McGregor, and she took the next three heats and the race.Bumps won the pacing race right off the recl.2.20 trot, purse $2,000\u2014Miss won second, third and fourth heats race, Time\u20142.14 £-4, 2.16 1-2, 2.16 3-4 Brunhilde won first heat.Time\u20142.15 1-4, Chance, Roseline, Elda S., and Lady M.also started.2.20 pacing, purse $2,000\u2014Bumps first three heats and race.Time-2.13, 2.14 1-4, 2.16.Kbeto, Clara C., Comet, John Sprague, Gene D.and Albert Darling also started.Seagram\u2019s Mussulman Moncey.New York, Sept.5.\u2014The races at Sheepshead Bay to-day resulted as follows: First race, § furlongs\u2014Ben Brush, 114, \u2018Williams, 2toB, won; Mussulman, 95, O'Leary, 16 to 1, second; Intermission, 101 1-2, Clayton, 4 to 1, third.TIime\u2014 1.00 2-5.Senator Murphy and Lorran- nia also ran.Second race, 6 furlongs, selling\u2014Nick, 104, Clayton, 8 to 1, won; Waltzer, 103, Griffin, 2 to 1, second; Lustre, 105, Lit- tlefield, 20 to 1, third.Time\u20141.13 2-5.Jack of Spades, Wernberg, Pop Gray and Halton also ran.\u2018Third race, mile and a furlong, sell- ing\u2014Nanki-Pooh, 108, Simms, 2 to 5; won; April Fool, 106, Perkins, 10 to 1, second; Langdon, 105, Clayton, 10 to 1, third.Time\u20141.66.Doggett, Basso, Sir Dixon, jr., Nicolini and Manchester also ran.Fourth race, one mile\u2014Paladin, 87, O\u2019- Leary, 15 to 1, won; Peacemaker, 104, Littlefield, 3 to 1, second; Beldemere, 104, Perkins, 8 to 1, third.Time\u20141.41.Butterflies, Aurellan, Patrician, Bellicose, Hermia and Captain T.also ran.Fifth race, 5 furlongs\u2014Annie Barren, 110, Griffin, 4 to à won; Sunrise IL, 110, Taral, 21-2 to 1, second; Peggoty, 110, Littlefield, 8 to 5, third, Time\u2014 1.01 4-5.Ha-Ha, Belle Amie, Royal Gun, Wild Violet, Predicament, Trillette, Con- nemaugh, Rebea and Allegra also ran.Sixth race, onc mile and a half, on turf\u2014Bathampton, 110, Taral, 4 to 1, won; Redskin, 168, Doggett, 4 to 1, second; Counter Tenor, 108, Reiff, 4 to 1, third.Time\u20142.35.Orinda, Song and Dance and Maurice also ran.\u2018The Windsor kinces.Detroit, Mich., Sept.5.\u2014 About 3,000 people attended ihe races at Windsor to-day.Weather clear, track heavy.First race, six and a half furlongs\u2014 Cacsar won, Somnambulist second, Lay On third.Time\u20141.28 1-4.Second race, five and a half furlongs, sclling\u2014Atalanta won, Bombard second, Douttful third.Time\u20141.14 1-4.Third race, selling, five furlongs\u2014Blue Belle won, Carnation second, Belle I'os- ter third.Time\u20141.05 1-2.Fourth race, six furlongs, selling \u2014 Cherrystone won, Tippecanpe second, John Cycha third.Time\u20141.22.Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth\u2014Mids star won, Spendoline second, Monte Penso third.Time\u20141.55 1-2.Jim Corbett the Pacer.Detroit, Mich.Sept.5.\u2014At Highland Park today the track was a trifle heavy and nothing phenomenal was accomplished in speed.Jim Corbett came in second in each of the three heats of the 2.20 pacing events.It was suspected that Stanley did not drive him to win in the third heat, and it was declared \u201cno heat,\u201d and will be paced again.2.33 trotting, purse $300\u2014Sam Hill won in straight heats.Time\u20142.25, 2.23 1-4, 2.25 1-4, Victorine, Rosina, Forester, Tenny D., Woodford C., Spain, Knoxona and Patrolman also started.2.24 trotting, purse $800\u2014Sarana¢ won first, third and fourth heats.Time~ 2.22 1-4, 2.21 1-4, 2.22 1-2.Duke won second heat in 2.20 1-2.Clara T., Little Jim, Pallas and Wanda also started.2.24 trotting, purse $800\u2014Silvermaker won second third and fifth heats.Time =-2.19 3-4, 2.19 8-4, 2.20 1-4.Roland Wilkes won fourth heat In 2.20 8-4 Solarlon won first heat In 2.19 8-4.Vernwood, Little Billy, Emily W., Mollie S.and Flora A.also started.2.20 pacing, purse $500\u2014Zabar won in straight heats.\u2018Time\u20142.16 3-4, 2.17 1-2, 2.17 1-4.The third was declared no heat.and won Gets Second McGregor | Jim Corbett, Dixle Van, Thordale, Prince and Jeff Dais also started.THE WHEEL.A Select Bicycle Reception.\u2018Say, fellers! here comes & fat one; let's soak \u2019im.\u201d Un! \u2018\u201cSwipe his hat\u2014Pull \u2019Im over, These war cries and many others came the juvenile department of a large crowd which had assembled in the middle of Bleury Street opposite Jurors last evening, and they were directed towards a section of the bicycle parade which was passing.Just why these particular youngsters should take it into their little skulls to become hostile to a lot of harmless bicyclists is beyond comprehension, but they were nevertheless, and for a time the prozecdings were very interesting\u2014for the onlookers.By the time half the parade had passed the crowd had .surged into the street, considerately leaving an Irregular lane for the wheelmen to pass.Then the crowd thought they would have some fun.Many of the riders probly never met with such a warm reception from complete strangers, Their arms were affec- ticnally pulled, and if convenient, à young person would gently yank their coats.The result of this kind of treatment is generally a fall, and many fell.It the law had a representative wrestling with the crowd his work was hard to discover., Apart from the foregoing unpleasantry the Y.M.C.A.parade was a great success.There were about 200 '\u2018bikes\u201d out, not a few were ridden by the falr sex.Several wheels \u201cbuilt for two\u201d were alsu out.Nearly all of the city clubs were represented, and quite a number of unattached riders took advantagé of the occasion.1erd nand Shobel Will Probably lose Flesh.Toronto, Ont.Sept.5.\u2014At 2.37 p.m.today Ferdinand Shobel, the long distance French champion, commenced his one thousand mile ride against time on the quarter-mile board track on Toronto Island.He had made an open challenge for a thousand mile race whi®h had been accepted by Seavey, of Boston, and Weinig, of Buffalo, but neither of these men showed up when the race began.Shobel started alone unpaced and will attempt to beat Grimm's twenty-four hour record of 452 miles and other recardy up to one thousand miles.He ls in splendid condition and will go the first twenty-four hours without dismounting.He started off easily.His time at ten miles was 30.52 2-5 and in the first hour he rode 315-8 miles.For fifty miles his time was 2.35.54 and for 100 miles 5.12.80 2-5.These are unpaced records.CRICKET.The Oxford=Cambridge Men in Toranto.Toronto, Sept.5\u2014\"The Oxford and Cambridge cricketers, who scored a victory over the Americans at Staten Island, arrived in the city this morning.The English rlayers were met by a number of Toronto men, who escorted them to the Queen's Hotel, where they registered.After luncheon the visitors went to Rose- dale and put in a couple of hours\u2019 practice.The English team is composed of V.T.Hill, H.A.Arkwright; N.F.Druce, W.Mortimer, F.A.Phillips, J.C.Hartley, W.F.Milligan, C.E.Wilson, W.W.Lowe, C.D.Robinson and R.A.Studd.Mr.F.Mitchell is captain.They will commence a match with the Canadian cricketers who administered a defeat to the American rlavers on the grounds 8t Rosedale to-morrow.ATHLETECS.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ae Yale Men Start Work.HE bustle and activity about the track and club house at Travers\u2019 Island, New York, were increased yesterday by the arrival and first days work of the Yale track team in preparation for the games with à Cambr.dge, which : will be held at Manhattan field October 6.Mike Murphy, the Yale tralner, and Capt.L.P.Sheldon will have charge of the men.All the candidates reported yesterday and went through their regular day's work.\u2018They will remain there until the international games, on September 21, when they will return to New Haven in time for the opening of the university and finish training on their own grounds.For the 100 and 300 yard dashes there are W.M.Richards, D.C.Byers, R.V.Burnet, 'C.Gillette and F.E.Wade; quarter-mile, Wade and Richards; half- mile, P.W.Crane and W.H.Wadhams; J.E.Morgan is the only candidate for the mile; BE.H.Cady, G.B.Hatch and E.C.Perkins, hurdles; Capt.Sheldon and J.Thompson, high jump; R.Mitchell and Capt.Sheldon, broad jump; putting shot, W.O.Hickok, A.Brown; throwing hammer, W.O.Hickok and H.P.Cross.\u2018The English Teams fIave Arrived, New Jork, Sept.5.\u2014On the Aurania, of the Cunard Line, from Liverpool and Queenstown, were two athletic teams, who have come to contest for 1:iternational honors with the teams of Yale College and the New York Athletic Club.They are from the London Athletic Club and Cambridge University.In the former team are Bradley, Downer, Fitzherbert, Horan, Jordan, Johnson, Lewin, Lut- yens, Mendelsen, Oakley Robinson, Shaw and Watson.The Cambridge team consists of Davenport, Fitgherbert, Fletcher, Horan, Lewin, Lutyens, Mendelsen, Pilk- ington and Watson.All are in the best of health, and although the Aurania experienced strong westerly winds and gales during the first four days of the passage, the members of the team suffered no ill effects.The following athletes were expected, but their names are not on the passenger list: Wilkins.Hemming, Gomer and VWildirg.GOLF.The Canadian Champion Third.Queen\u2019s Royal, Niagara, Ont., Sept.5.\u2014The international goif tournament opened on the Niagara links to-day under the best possible weather conditions.The play on the open handicap began at 10.30.There were twenty-six entries, including many crack players of the United States and Canada.The winner turned up in George S.Willetts, of Chicago, who received the handicap limit, eighteen stroxes.Playing against Arthur Coffey, of New York, he made the Fort George links in 49, and the Fort Missassagua links in the same score, being a total of 98, or a net score, with his eighteen strokes deducted, of 80, which is.better by five than the course could be covered at scratch.Mr.Willetts played an exceptionally fine game, and his excellent driving over the longgholes told heavily in his favor.His splendid score surprised the cracks, the first of whom was Charles P.MacDonald, also of Chicago, who was second, with a score at scratch of 87.He made the Missassagua in 42, theslowest score in which the course has yet been covered.T.M.Harley, of Kingston, the Canadian champion, was third, also at scratch, with 92 strokes.ROWING and SAILING.Haréan Going to Texns.Toronto, Sept.6.\u2014¥ed Hanlan has received an Invitation to row at the big regatta down et Austin, Texas, November 4, 6, 6, and 7.The secretary of the regatta states that they are endeavoring to get some English oarsmen to come to this country and row.Hanlan said that he intended to go down and take a hand in the events.\u2018Henry Peterson and I will row In the double-scull events,\u2018 said the ex-champion, \u201cand I may also row In professional four.\u201d There is a purse of $1,000 in the single scull, $1,000 in the double, and $1,500 in the four-oared race.- - FOOTBALL.The E.C.F.A- Schedule.ITH the football season fast approaching, the officers of the Eastern Canadian Association have already made arrangements as: to how the three senior teams are going to play.A meeting of association was held .the other evening, and the following chedule of games was drawn up: Mohawks vs.This- tles, September 14.Thistles vs.Mohawks, September 23.Mohawks vs.Scots, October 6.Thistles vs.Scots, October 12.Scots vs .Mohawks, October 19.Scots vs.Thistles, October 26.From the foregoing it will be seen that the Mohawks and Thistles will open the season just a week from Saturday.The schedule for the intermediate clubs is as follows: Primrose v.Scots, Sept.14.Point St.Charles v.Mohawks, Sept.21.Primrose v.Point St.Charles, Sept.28.Mohawks v.Scots, Sept.28.Scots v.Point St.Charles, Oct.5.Primrose v.Mohawks, Oct.6.Scots v.Primrose, Oct.12.Mohawks v.Point St.Charles, Oct.12.Point St.Charles v.Primrose, Oct.19.Scots v.Mohawks, Oct.19.Point St.Charles v.Scots, Oct.24.Mohawks v.Primrose, Oct.(26.shamrocks Meot To-night.There will be a meeting of the Shamrock Football Club to-night at 286 St.Antoine Street.Every member is requested to attend.Sailors and Land Lubbers.A team from H.M.S.Magiclenne will play the Scottish athletes on Hampden Park, Point St.Charles, at 3.30.Lovers of the game should not fail to see this match, as some good play may be expected.Scots\u2019 team is as follows: Mal- lison, Cook, McKenzie, Reld; Mills, capt.; Atchison, Brown, Birchmore, Donaldson, McQuestin and Melville; spare, Kennaway, Rollo and Duffy.Concerning the Primroses.The Primrose Fcotball Club will practice on Saturday afternoon.Every member is requested to be out.A meeting of the business eommittee will be held at 112 Wellington Street on Saturday evan- ing., YACHTING.Dunraven Pecomes Communicative.New York, Sept.5.\u2014Lord Dunraven, when asked if he was satisfied with the condition of the Valkyrie, said: \u201cNo, I am not at all,\u201d he replied, \u2018but I hope to be when she leaves here\u201d .Surmising that changes had been found necessary which would make further trial spins desirable, I suggested it was a pity that he would not have another week after dry-docking before the races.\u2018Oh, no, I don't think so,\u201d His Lordship replied.\u201cThen you are satisfied with the tuning up she has had?\u201d \u201c Yes, quite so.\u201d \u201cThe work in dry-dock, then, will be principally dressing her up and improv- Ing her appearance?\u2019 \u201cYes.\u201d His Lordships dissatisfaction, therefore appeared to be confined to the yacht's appearance.He said he preferred white, and that she had always been white, but he didn't know whether they could make the change successfully now.Mr.Glennie interrupted here to say that it didn't matter much how she was painted, so long as she sailed fast.It painted white with green polka dots would make her faster, they would paint her that way.: Lord Dunraven was surprised at the cable report that betting in London was 3 to 1 on the Defender, and asked how the betting was here.He was told that oddy varied greatly, and many ihought even money was the proper thing, be- lleving that it was largely a matter of betting on wind, with the Defender plcked for a blow and the Valkyrie for ght air.Mr.Glennie said he didn\u2019t take stock in the cable report.raven, when asked what about it, replied} \u201cWell, with 3 to 1 on the other side, and even money here, I should say it was a pretty good thing for somebody.\u201d Asked if he had seen Defender in dry- dock, Lord Dunraven sald he had, and thought she was a beautifully moulded boat, and very sclentifically built.It was suggested that her fin keel did not add to her appearance, but His Lordship reiterated: \"Oh, she has beautiful lines.She\u2019s clean cut, and well made,\u201d and Mr.Glennie echoed the opinion.Few Odds of 3 to 1 Offered.New York, Sept.5.\u2014The impression seems to have obtained prevalence in London that the American odds on the Defender are 3 to 1.At that odds LEng- lishmen would be willing to lay almost any size wager, and would be perfectly Justified in so doing.But, no such odds are offered even by ultra-patriotic Americans, while those who have seen both yachts and are able to judge of their relative qualities estimate that 2 to 1 would be too much to offer against such a promising craft as the Valkyrie.A few bets have been made at those odds, it is true, but as the day of the race approaches, the general disposition is to make the odds 3 to 2 or 5 to 4.How the Races Will be Reported.New York, Sept.5.\u2014Saturday\u2019s international yacht race will be the occasion tor an innovation in the means of transmitting news of the progress of the Contest between the champion boats of England and America, which will mark a long step forward in the business of reporting aquatic sporting events.Up to this time the accurate and speedy reporting of such an event as a yacht race has been attended with great difficulty.Now, however, the public of both the old and the new world are to have prompt and accurate information of the progress of the yacht races between Defender and Valkyrie III.through the enterprise of the Commercial Cable Cem- pany.This company\u2019s steamer Mackay- Bennett will lay a sub-marine cable to the scene of the yacht races.The end of the cable will be on board and specially connected with England and France through the company\u2019s main ocean cable, landing at Coney Island.The Postal Telegraph Company will also have an office on board the Mackay-Ben- nett, and Will forward telegrams to all points in the United States and Canada.THÉ HUNT.An Uni ueky Chase.A field of 23 horsemen, one of the largest cub hunting fields seen for some time, greeted the hounds at Cote St.Paul Bridge yesterday morning, but, owing to the hot weather, the scent was poor, and the day\u2019s sport was not what could be desired.The hounds got on the line of a fox in Penniston\u2019s coverts, but were unable to own it for any length of time, and the result was disappointment to those who had turned out.An unfortunate incident of the day was a crushing fall over timber received by Mr.Painchaud, resulting in the breaking of his collar-bone.QUOITS.Montreal vs, Dominfon, At a special meeting of the Montreal Quoiting League, the secretary read a letter from HE.A.Cardinal, vice-president of the National Quoiting Club, generously offering the use of their grounds for the draw match between the Montreal and Dominion Quoiting Clubs.On motion the letter was unanimously received.The league then decided that the draw any Lord Dun- he thought match be played on Satutday, the 14th inst., commencing at 2.30 p.m., on the National club groynds, Seigneurs Street, a little above St.Jamies Street.Quoiy Challenge.Mr.F.X.Durocher, of the Dominion Quoiting Club, has issued à challenge to Mr.\u2018George Storey, of the Riverside Club, to play him a match of 61 points, Mr.Storey to have 10 points handicap.Mr.Storey will acept the challenge, and will meet Mr .Durocher next Saturday evening to make final arrangements.THE RING.The Fight is# Different Matter, Chicago, Sept.5.\u2014The western roads that would not make a rate for the Atlanta Exposition lower than seventy-five per cent.of the regular round trip rate have made a rate of one fare for the round trip to the Corbett-Fitzsimmons tight at Dallas.This rate will apply from Kamsas City, Peorla, Chicago and St.Joseph, Mo., from October 15 to October 81, inclusive.The final return lUm- its of the tickets is November 30.Levigne and Young Griffo Matched.New York, Sept.5\u2014Jim Kennedy, match-maker ot the New Empire Club, of Maspeth, LI, has succeeded in matching Kid Lavigne, of Saginaw, Mich, against Alf.Griffiths, better known as \u201cYoung Gritfo,\u201d of Australia.The men are matched to fight twenty rounds at 188 pounds, before the Empire Club, on September 25.BASEBALL.Granites and St.Albans.In all probability St.Hyacinthe will be the scene of another good ball game.The St.Alban\u2019s team are booked to play the granites there on Sunday next.National League.At Washington, first game\u2014Washing- ton 11, Cincinnati 4.At Washington, second game \u2014 Washington &, Cincinnati 12.At -Boston\u2014Chicago 7, Boston 1.At New York \u2014 Cleveland 14, New York 1.PT At Brooklyn\u2014Brooklyn 11, Pittsburg 1.At Baltimore\u2014Baltimore T, Louisville 2.At Philadelphia\u2014Philadelphia 12, St.Louis 6.astern League, At Rochester \u2014 Rochester 3, Springfield 6.At Syracuse\u2014Syracuse 6, Scranton 6.At Torento\u2014Toronto 0, Wilkesbawe 2.LACROSSE.Caps Will be Short Quinn and Patterson, Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, Sept.5.\u2014Quinn wili te off the Capital team on Saturday.He has not turned out to practice, and so the executive have decided not to play him.Petterson will also be off.Whether or not George Carson and Carleton will play will be definitely decided to-mor- row night.If they do not Hyde and Tem- pieton, of the Young Capitals, will take their places.Sparrow and Griffith will replace Quinn and Patterson.Harry Brophy is acceptable to the Capitals for referee, What the Shamrocks are Doing.The Shamrocks had their final practice last evening prior to their tussle with the Caps.on Saturday.The team will be picked to-night.The executive are still on the Fo, bnd besides arranging for the Victoria Rifles band to be on deck, they have found time to cater to the tastes of tne yachting cranks.The progress of the Valkyrie-Defender race will be bulletined on the grounds.tne NALA, Interntedinte Champion ship.The result of the N.A.L.A.intermedlate champlonship is still a question of doubt.So far the Montreal Juniors have managed to maintain the lead, but with ing good form it woul dinvolve pure guess work to pick the winner.The standing of the teams at present is as follows : To Won.Lost.Montreal Jrs.8 ot Play Crescent-Gabrie 1 1 3 Quebecs.3 2 1 Sherbrookes.Gee 1 4 1 The Montreal Juniors and Crescent~ Gabriels have a draw match to play off.SPORTING BRIEFS.The Boston Amateur Baseball Club is practically stranded in London.Yale boating men held a meeting the other day to discuss the question of arranging a contest with either Oxford or Gambridge on the water.Jim Corbett expected to begin training yesterday for the big fight.He was unable to do so pecause his left knee, which was injured recently by a fall from a bicycle, was considerably swollen.His physician, Dr.Hamilton Griffin, Advised the champion to rest for a week or ten days.Corbett will therefore have to do nearly ail his work Texas.CHEESE INSPECTION.Brockville Men Dislike the Idea of Mr.Jodery\u2019s Appointment.>» (Special to the Herald.) Brockville, Sept.5.\u2014If the Government has appointed a Montreal inspector, and it looks very much as though the appointment dad been made, they.have ignored the boards of the country in the matter, and tor this reason there was the usual breeze at yesterday's meet- ng.Mr.Wilson brought the matter up, and Mr.Hodgson, a prominent Montreal buyer, and a member of the Montreal Butter and Cheese Association, who was present, sald he believed the appointment was made or pending, but without the request of the Montreal association.He thought F.E.Jodery would be the man.Mr.Derbyshire did not believe the Government would be foolish enough to make the appointment without consulting the boards, especially with an election coming on.Anyway, he did not belteve Jodery would be the man, as he was not competent for the position.Mr.Murphy, however, raised the fears again in «his direction by reading the following certificate given to a well- known house, in-the matter of an inspection: To Dominion of Canada, Department of Agriculture Dairying Service, 61 William Street, Montreal: \u201cThis is to certify that I have this day examined a lot of \u2014\u2014 boxes of cheese, marked \u2014\u2014, said to be the product of \u2014\u2014 factory, said to have been sold by \u2014\u2014, to \u2014\u2014, and warranted of good merchantable quality at Montreal.1 certify that the lot of cheese as described above is of good merchantable quality.(Sgd.) | \u201cF.E.JODERY, \u201cInspector.\u201d \u201cParticulars of quality\u2014ap;earance, cracked surface; flavor good, body and texture dry and high cooked; color good; boxes good.\u201d \"Cracked surface, dry and high cooked, and yet good merchantable cheese,\u201d said Mr.Murphy, and the cheesemen roared.There wag a discussion, in which the Government came in for general censure, and President Redmond expressed the opinion that & man who had been mixed up in the trade in Montreal would not glve satisfaction generally.Messrs.Derbyshire and Murphy and other members who attended the Toronto fair, were authorized to represent the board at the meeting of the dairymen there next week.To Dock at Halifax, Washington, D.C., Sept.5.\u2014The Idea of attempting to dock the battle ship Indiana in the United States, preliminary to her speed trial, has been abandoned, and Mr.Cramp is now about to arrange | for docking the ship at Halifax, ; \u2018dismissed by Sir John Thompson.the Quebecs and\u2018 Gesceht-Gabrezls show- R y > TRADE IN CANADA.Re G, Dun & Co.'s Review of the Past Week's Business.Toronto, Sept.5.\u2014R.G.Dun & Co.'s weekly statément of trade in Canada says: The millinery openings in Montreal have been the busiest feature of the week, and general satisfaction is expressed with the attendance of buyers and the amount of business done.The largest proportion of visitors has been from the districts within easy radius, but a very fair number of strangers have come in en special excursions from western points, &nd the dry goods warehouses show a good deal more business than a week ago.The fourth was a pretty heavy day for retail payments in the dry goods trade, and while returns from outside points are not all in, the indications are that a good average proportion of reymonts has been met.Further ad- vices from liastern Townships and Ottawa Valley points.confirm previous very favorable reports regarding the crops.The improvement in trade which was anticipated.has realized.Toronto merchants report business as fairly satisfactory this week.The millinery openings have attracted a large number of country merchants, and the Industrial Exhibition is also a drawing card.Sales of millinery are ahead of last year, and in other lines the volume of trade has increased.Stocks of general merchandise are sald to be smaller than usual at country points, ard prices are likely to be maintained in consequence.The advance in raw cotton tends fo tore up the market for cotton goods, and woollens are also firm for the same reason.Small manufacturers are doing well ag à rule, and the firmness of iron acts as a stimulus to the metal trade.There is a better feeling with regard to city property, with & larger number of transfers.Money continues easy, the supply being plentiful.Securities of nearly all kinds are very firm.In bank s:ocks the advance during the week is more pronounced in Imperial and Molsons.The wheat markets continue weak.Threshing returns are more favorable than had teen anticipated, and the British markets are heavy, with few buying orders from there.Manitoba No.1 hard has declined fc to 8c, and is now selling at 78c to 80r.Toronto freights.The failures for the week are 38, same week of last year 47.RECORD OF NOTORIETY.Deputy Warden Fitzsimmons Removed to Stony Mountain.(Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, Sept.6.\u2014James Fitzsimmons, deputy warden of New Westminster penitentiary, has assisted to make political history in Canada.His case has been one of agitation for years in British Columbia, and now that he is to be removed to Stony Mountain Penitentiary, Manitoba, another agitation is apt to arise in that province.The history of New Westminster Penitentiary for years has been one of scandals.Food products were carried away from it, material of other kinds disappeared, no departmental account was given of the product of the farm, coffins were made in the penitentiary for charitable institutions outside, and Justice Mc- Creight kept his horse at the penitentiary and swore he paid Fitzsimmons for the same.Fitzsimmons, who was supported by Inspector Moylan ,was virtually warden, and officers took their instructions from him and not from the warden.Departmental enquiries resulted in no good, but when Justice Drake was ap- .pointed a Royal Commission to enquire into the whole matter, Fitzsimmons vas 3 friends agitated in his behalf, and Fitz- simmons came to Ottawa himself.The result was that Fitzsimmons was reinstated by Sir C.H.Tupper.British Columbia members and Senators carried the fight into Parliament.Sir C.H.Tup- per did not feel like backing down, but gave Fitzsimmons two months\u2019 leave of absence, with the assurance to members that he would not be reinstated.Fitzsimmons not being dismissed, still kept his quarters In the penitentiary.De- legatons protested to Premier Bowell when out there against this.The Premier promised to have him removed.Sir C.H .Tupper hag now sent Fitzsimmons to Stony Mountain Penitentiary as deputy warden.If no protest is made from Manitobans he will be allowed to remain there.The English Horse Market.Joseph Hoare, a prominent horse dealer, and owner of fine repositories in London, Eng., at Stanhope Yard, Gloucester Gate, N.W., was at the Windsor last evening.Mr.Hoare visits Canada each year, and considering that he handle over 2,000 Canadian horses each year, his opinions are of interest.The past London season ,he said, wa s one cf the finest for trade.He was fond of Canadian stock, as they usually held preference in the Mother Land.Most of the horses shipped were bred in Ontarlo, and were fine specimens.The chances for electrle cars inthe Old Land were e:zall, In short, he did not think there were any possibilities for anything else but the horse car system in London, Eng.for years to come.Mr.Hoare will travel west as far as Chicago.been partially | THE ANARCHIST FAILED.In His Attempt to Blow up De Rothschild\u2019s Paris Bank.Paris, Sept.6.\u2014DeRothschild\u2019s banking house tn this city was the scene to-day of another Nihilistic attempt.At 8.20 o'clock a man entered the bank from the Rue Lafitte.In the vestibule, a detective, who was on guard there, saw the stranger trying to light the fuse of a bomb which he carried, with a cigarette.The ashes on the cigarette prevented the ready ignition of the fuse, and the man, seeing that he was observed, threw the bomb upon the carpeted floor.The weapon did not explode, and the man Was arrested.When he was taken to the police office he boldly avowed himself an Anarchist.The éulprit Was miscrably dressed, and a razor and brush were found upon him, so it is supposed he is a barber\u2019s assistant.He refused to give any pretext for the attempted outrage.His family Mved a long time at Montmartre, where active enquiries are proceeding.Upon being further examined, he sald the bomb was composed of chloride of potassium and blasting powder, and contair- ed no projectile.His act, he sald, was a protest against the proceedings of the bankers.Me had travelled through France, never remaining long in the same place, in order not to awaken suspicion.He professes a contempt work since everyone lives at the expense of society.The news of the out- rageaspread rapidly through Paris, and manï fear that it portends a renewal of an active Anarchist campaign.FERSONAES.Mr.Robert D.Hutchison, son of Mr.J.D.Hutchison, of this city, passed his final examination for admission to the practice of the notarial profession.Prof.McLeod, of McGill University, has returned from Canso, N.S.where he has been engaged for some weeks past in astronomical work for the observatory at Greenwich, Eng.J M.McCabe, secretary of the Board of Trade, West Superior, Wis., is a guest at the Queen\u2019s, where he has been staying during his visit to Montreal.He reports an excellent harvest in the two Dakotas and Wisconsin, and believes that the better part of the wheat will grade between No.1 hard and No.1 Northern.r.J.Ii Tremblay, Labrador, is at the Hotel Jacques Cartier.Miss A.P.Bailey, A.W.Gilbert, New Haven; HE.A.Tait, Gus Andrews, Quebec; J.D.Caudell, Brunswick, Me.; Winthrop Andrews and wife, Salem, Mass; P.Bourain, Holyoke, Mass.; A.H.Van Densen, Washington; Thos.Stapleton, Ottawa, are among the many arrivals at the Hotel Jacques Cartier.Rev.Andrew Murray, Presbyterian missionary to South Africa, and the author of several well-known religious works, is in the city, and will deliver addresses In connection with his work this afternoon at three o'clock in the American Presbyterian Church, and in the evening at eight o'clock in the Stanley Presbyterian Church.- Sir Charles Rivers-Wilson, president of the G.T.R.Co., will sail for England from New York September 20.Mr.P.W.Phelps, son-in-law of Mr.W.F.Fitch, general manager of the Duluth and South Shore Railway Co., arrived at the Windsor last evening.He wag accompanied by Mrs.Phelps.Sir Wm.Van Horne left last evening for St.Andrew's.\u2018 Bishop Baldwin arrived in the city yesterday morning, and will remain until after the close of the Provincial Synod which opens in this city September 11.Among the arrivals at the Hall yesterday were Arch.Laurie, Li.J.Demers, Quebec.Among the arrivals at the Balmoral yesterday were: J.R.Walker, Toronto; W.H.Whyte, Quebec; I.Douglas, Toronto.The cuisine of the Jacques Cartier Hotel, Jacques Cartier Square, is bringing scores of merchants to dinner there daily.You should be amongst them.Hotel Victoria, Quebec, The most cen trally situated hotel in the dty.Fine targe sample rooms, Wirst-class in every respect.Shipments of Poultry.Ottawa, Sept.6.\u2014A.G.Gilbert, manager of the Experimental Farm, is arranging for the shipments of fine poultry by cold storage from Montreal to the Britisn markets.= 0 0 0 re et ee re en A Laughable Mistnke.Two ladies entered a book stere recently, and the younger asked the clerk for & book called \u2018\u2018 Favorite Prescription.\u201d The puzzled attendant was wn- able to comply with her request, and she left the store disappointed.Inquiry ellci- ed the fact that she had overheard a conversation between two literary ladies, in: which * Favorite Prescription\u201d was mentioned with extravazant praise, and had Jumped to the conclusion that It was a book.She now knows that Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a sovereign cure for the ills and * weaknesses\u2019 peculiar to women, for she has been cured by its use.Send for a free ramphlet, or remit 10 cents in stamps for Book (168 pages) on \u201c Woman and Her Diseases.\u2019 Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y.Dr.Pierce's Pellets cure permanently constipation, sick headache, billousness, indigestion and kindred ailments.TRAVELLERS! Be sure that you get the right material for immediate or home use in washing, Strachan\u2019s \u201cGilt Edge\u201d Soap is right.for.VICTOR Trim Up and be stylish, put on one of our Just-come-in soft or stiff hats\u2014only $2.50, and as good as any you can find\u2014all fur felts HASLEY BROS., Hatters and Furriers, 2252 St.Catherine Street, WHEELS REPAIRED, and repaired so well you don't have to bring it back again to have the Work done over, We do the work scientifically.Mountain City Cycle Co., 2361 St, Catherine Street.Paper Hangings, Imported and Domestic.Extensive range, Finest qualities.Latest styles, Lowest prices, Geo C.De Zouche & Sons, 2460-2462 ST CATHERINE ST, 1 in good spirits, Ma because it helps your digestion- 4\u201c St.Leon water, ig by glass, bottle I or case.Dealers in General Sporting Goods.Shot Guns, Winchester, Marlin and Colts Repeating Rifles and all kinds Ammunition, FT, COSTEN & CO, 1696 Notre Dame Street, Men\u2019s Clothes with perfect fit fs the kind to have* We guarantee ours to beright.An American tailor.American styles with American workm A.HERMAN, BICYCLE es jt Wheels offered at special bargains, DORKEN BROS.& CO.22.24 and 26 Lemoine Street.RUBBER PANT GUARDS, The neatest and handiest made, nb ed for ma - Vos by Dieyolista, ee 10 bis, Aictor Agency, 2657 St, Catherine Street.ÉRocsscsscesssocsoccen (2 but what finds his best outfits here.We carry the best makes and the cheapest.We can surprise you on low prices in sporting goods.Albert Demers, 344 St.James Gt.ESecccevoccoscesssec00 USE GILT EDGE SOAP.000\u20ac009604000035000000000000000000000 £ Jesess000ce00000s0000s00000000c000000 efi ale lp op Ÿ Flowers loge the Sunlight and always turn to it, The modern housewife learns to love { Sunlight Soap and always turns to it to help her out on \u2018\u2018wash day\u201d or any other day when she nceds a pure, honest soap which cleanses everything it touches and doesn\u2019t injure anything, either fabric or hands.Less labor Greater comfort 6 Cents Twia Bar 2 Sh: For every 13 wrappers sentto .Books for Lever Bros, Lud.Wrappers| uch pares bound bg ook will be sent, ie YS 5 ?= 53 = Sunlight Depot for Quebec: FRANK MAGOR & CO.Montreal.PROFESSIONAL CARDS.BARRISTERS NOTARIES ETC CHRYSLER & LEWIS, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC.SUPREME COURT AND DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS, GTTAWA, CANADA.; F.H.CHRYSLER, Q.C.J.TRAVERS LEWIS.TUART HENDERSON, B.A., LL.B., B.C.L Enarrister, Solicitor, Notary.Supremo Court and Departmental Agent, OTTAWA.J ErTon PRINGLE & HARKNESS, BARRISTERS, ATTCRNEYS-AT-LAW.SOLICITORS N CHANCERY, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC, CORNWALL, ONT JAMES LEITCE, Q.C.R.A.PRINGLE, .G KNEBS, B.A.G IBBONS, MoNAB & MULKERN, x BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, ETO, Offices Cor, Richmond and Carling Sts, LONDON, ONT( Gro.McNaB.ÉRED.C.HA PPER Gro, C.GrRBONs, Q.C, » MULKERN, E B.DEVLIN, B.A., B.C.L,, ° ADVOCATE, 1709 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.Telephone 2679.F.T.COSTELLO, Barrister, Solicitor, Eto., ALEXANDRIA, ONT.ACCOUNTANTS.JOHN LIVINGSTONE, \u20ac Accountant, Assignee, Montreal and Toronto.The affairs of embarrassed debtor, valued, audited.investigatod and reported upon.Set- tlemonts made between debtors and creditors, Address Savings Bank Chambers; 180 St.James St., Montreal, PATENTS.ANRURY A, BUDDEN, ATIORNKY L and Solicitor of Patents, New York Life Building.\u2018Telephiane No.1604, tf DENTISTS.YOSTON DENTAL PARLORS, 1856 NOTRE 1) Dame Street.Beautiful set of teeth for Ten Dollars, Fit and quality gnaranteed, 18 = Open cvenings D*, YOUNG, SURGEON-DENTIST, tf 1684 Notre Dame Street, Tel.2515, INGRAVING & ILLUMINATING.ATLAS ENGRAVING CO., tf 214 St.James Street HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS, MONTREAL.OTEL RIENDKAL\u2014o8-60 JACHLES Cartier Square; the cheapest first- cluss hotel in the City of Montreai.Jos.Riendeau, Proprietor.tt WAVERLEY HOUSE, WM.BOGIE, proprietor, 7142 Lagauchetiere Street.Transient guest table board.commodation Best ac- in Montreal.tf PIANU TUNING.PRACTICAL PIANO TUNER, TEN years\u2019 experience in Germany, will tune pianos at $1.00; repairing done at reasonable rates.Applyby letter 29) Roy St.tf Why Does Your Head Ache ?Don\u2019t want to tell?Well, never mind the reason, the CURE isa dose of Pick-Me-Up-s.For sale at all drug stores.Price 10c.per bottle PAINT YOUR BUGGY WITH UNIGORN VARNISH GLOSS COLOR, À, RAMSAY & SON, Montreal, No Varnishing Necessary.2131 Papeteries The Biggest Bargain Yet.24 sheets of ex.fine paper (ruled or plain) and 24 envelopes ina beautiful box for.Fifteen Cents fully worth thirty-five.We bought them cheap and will sell them cheap.Sent by mail for 25 cents.MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO.Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers .,, 17655=7 Notre Dame Street, - Montreal .rh es ww Hat Wearers\u2014\u2014 and that's everybody, ought to take advantage of the seductive prices and the most recent styles offered in soft and stiff hats by the American Fur Store, 27 St Lawrence St.The Herald Office will be open every night t MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, PULA] fll ten o'clock, and on Sunday evenings from eight till ten o\u2019clock, to receive advertisemonts for the morning handed into the Editorial Department, where they will receive proper attention, SEPTEM EK 6, 1895.ANT issue.Ads after that hour should be DEMERS ARRRIGNED | PLEADS NOT GUILTY\u2014TRIAL SET FOR MONDAY.Labelle\u2019s Counsel Asks That the Money be Identificd\u2014Joseph Chame pagne Guilly.Napoleon Demers, charged with the murder of his wife, was arralgned in the Court of Queen's Bench yesterday.He pleaded not guilty, and his trial was fixed for Monday.In the matter of the Queen versus Labelle and Alice Beach, James Craukshaw, their counsel, asked that proof be given that the six ten dollar bills and a number of coins found on Labelle are the property of the complainant.Some discussion ensued, and His Honor sald that to facilitate matters and not occupy too much of the attention of the court he would take the matter en de- libere.Patrick Flanagan, charged with theft, came up for his trial.Mr.E.Guerin, counsel for the prisoner, asked that, in view of the fact that some of the witnesses are at sca, the case be allowed to stand until three weeks from next Friday.This delay was granted by the judge.The case of Joseph Champagne, charged with burglary, was next taken up.A jury was empanelled, and after listening to the evidence, which was conclusive, returned a verdict of gullty.The court rose at one o\u2019clock for lunch.The whole time of the afternoon was taken up with the hearing of the case of Joseph Larochelle, charged with indecent assault upon a seven-year-old girl named Marie Lefevbre.The case will be concluded to-day.Visiting Public Institutions.The grand jury of the Court of Queen's Bench paid a visit yesterday afternoon to the St.Jean de Dieu Insane Asyium at Longue Pointe, and were entirely satisfied with it.\u2019 The Grand Jury of this term of the Court of Queen's \u2018Bench yesterday commenced the annual visits to the provin- clal institutions, jails and asylums.The Montreal jall was the first place visited.Everything was found scrupulously clean and in good order, The hospital or infirmary was visited.Here ex-Detective Flynn and the man Haynes, accused of arson, were sitting together looking out of the window.They did not move from that position while the jury remained in the room.Gauthier, the murderer, is another occupant of the hospital, and the foreman spoke to him, but he did not reply.In the murderers\u2019 cell Shortis, the Val- leyfield murderer, paced too and fro, smoking a cigarette.He took not the slightest notice of the jurymen.The female jail was visited and found in quite as excellent a condition as the other.[a ROBBED HIS FATHER.Serions Charges Against a Quebec Merchant's Son.Quebce, Sept.6.\u2014A sensation has been created of late in Quebec by the arrest of à young man for the theft of a valuable quantity of leather from his father's factory.It appears that the young man has been carrying on a systematic robbery about the house for ycars.Recently, however, a quantity of leather, worth about $3,000, was missed from the store, and the robbery was traced to the manufacturer's son.Detectives have discovered several hundred dollars\u2019 worth of the stolen leather in the warehouse of a nelghboring leather firm.Some more arrests will take place shortly.CECIL RHODES NOT DEAD.The Cape Colony\u2019s Premicr Alive and in Good Health.London, Sept.5.\u2014The agent-general of Cape Colony has received a cablegram setting at rest the rumors of the death of Mr.Cecil Rhodes, the Premier of Cape Colony.\u2018The cablegram says that Mr.Rhodes is in good health and attending to his business as usual.Mail advices, however, represent him as being in ill- health, but these are, of course, of much earlier date than the tclegraphic advices.PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.London, Sept.5.\u2014The House of Commons, in response to a summons in the usual form, appeared in the House of Lords to-day, where the royal assent to the acts passed during the session was announced.A decrce was then read proroguing Parliament until November 18.Demand Assignment, Demands of assignment have been made on the followingy IF.W.Thornley, carter, at the instance of A.Misir, milk man.George Bourgoin et al.merchants, by the Barque du Peuple.Loreuzo Brunetto, trader, Capras.The Canadian Trading and Shipping Co,, by John Bishop et al.by Eusehe Charged With Rebbing His Father, Magistrate Lafontaine presided in the Police Court yesterday.The first prisoner brought up was a young man named Denis Laporte, charged with robbing his father, Narcisse Laporte, of $400.When arrested he had only $330 on his person.He pleaded not guilty and was remanded to await the appearance of his father.\u201cMoney scarce ?Not enough money in the country Te shouted\u201d Mr.Goldrox.\u201cTha ust the point!\u201d obs: Silverton.Po erved \u201c Well, ef they hain't enough money in the country, how can I git sich a pile 0\u2019 gold to lock up in bank ?Hey ?*# \u2014Cleveland Plain Dealer.: \u2018Teen That Will Bite.Artificial teeth of the very best make mserted at lowest cost, Painless extracs tion.Partial or full sets of teeth, Bxe amination free.A.5.Brosseau, L.D.Sy Z St, Lawrence Street.ut cave as at cu 120 mt Any uneasiness at the stomach or indigestion in any form is absolutely cured by Adams' Tutti Fruttl Drowned in the Huron.Ypsilanti, Mich., Sept.5.\u2014Frank Matthews and George Glossar, aged 14 and 8 years respectively, were drowned in the Huron River yesterday morning.They were on the river rowing and the boat capsized.t McMillan Baiked.Toronto, Sept.5.\u2014Bail has been granted in the case of Wm.McMillan, charged with firing the Osgoodby building.The amount set is $1,600, and the sureties are Wm.Donohue, of North Toronto, and Mrs.McMillan, mother of the accused.Patronize Citizens\u2019 Gas Control Co., 317 St.James Street., THE SEIZED SHIPS.Excited Newfonadlanders the Canadian.St.John's, Nfld., Sept.5.\u2014The Government has received advices that the seizures of vessels In Canadian Labrador waters are due to breaches of the customs rules.One vessel was taken for possessing a wrong clearance.It is not known yet what was the cause in the other cases.The press comments strongly on the proceedings.Public opinion is against the Canadians.\u2018This is inflamed by the accusations of piracy against the fishermen of that region recently made by Canadian newspapers, which are declared here to be totally without foundation.\u2018The steamer with details and with members of crews of seized vessels is due to-morrow and is anxiously awalted.The Government has opened Twillin- gate district to provide an assembly seat for Colonial Secretary Bond, the present incumbent having been appointed a magistrate.: Denounce FEARS ENTERTAINED, \u2014 A Eclfast Ship Supposed to Hnve Been Lost.London, Sept.5\u2014The Evening Standard yesterday sald there is anxiety at Belfast for the safety of the ship Lord Downshire, which left Iquique last May, since which time nothing has been heard of the vessel.\"There were thirty-two persons aboard the Lord Downshire.It is feared that this may have been the ship which was sunk in the collision with the British ship Prince Oscar on the night of July 13, about 500 miles southeast of Cape Stroque.All of the crew of the ship with which the Prince Oscar was In collision are supposed to have been drowned, as were also four of the crew of the Prince Oscar, which sank soon after the collision.Testimonial of Mme.Legris, nce Fau- teaux, mantles and costumes for ladies, 240 St.Lawrence Street, city: May God be praised and may He bless the discoverer of Polynice Oil.For many years I had suffered from chronic rheumatism.I had done everything and tried everything.Nothing could relieve me.tried Polynice Oil and I am well.I cannot find expression to recommend it as much as I would like to.Before using Polynice Oil.I was confined to my room and utterly unable to go to my store.I do not now feel the least pain, and I can attend to my business.Sick people, have faith in Polynice Oil and you wiil certainly be cured.(Signed) MME.LEGRIS, Nee Fauteux.Chancellor Hohenlohe and the Czar Munich, Sept.5.\u2014The Neusten Nachri- chten says the Chancellor Von Hohenlche, who is staying at Werk, Russia, has asked an audience of the Czar at the Instance of Emperor Willlam.AN ALARMING The Prevalence of Female Complaints Found to Result Lsrgely From the Kidneys.Saginaw, Mich., Sept.2.\u2014Doctors are beginning to turn thelr 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 of Mrs.Reany, of Ashland, Wis., who was cured of this form of trouble by the use of a kidney medicine known as Dodd's Kidney Pills, which originated in Canada, but has now become widely known and used throughout 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 victims to this form of complaint.INCREASE, Typewriters\u2019 LITTLE'S ribbons for all makes of machines, in all colors, acknowledged to be the best inthe 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 513 New York Life Building.Telephono 2345, It\u2019s All There \u2014\u2026 Everything needful and everything helpful for swift and accurate typewriting is in the Hammond Typewriter, Agency at 156 St.James St, ROLLAND BROS,, Importers and jobbers of Cabinet Hardware and Upholstery goods, wholesale manufacturers\u2019 parlor suites, lounges, easy chairs, mattresses, spring beds, ete.Office and Warerooms, 2474 to 2480 Notre Damo St.Fact ory, 706 and 708 PapineanAve LEGAL BOTTLING $o0 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 FOR Je Cover Root FFE A CONSTIPATION.FOR SALE BY B.E.MCGALE, 2123 NOTRE DAME STREET.Eranch Store\u2014Next to Balmoral Hotel.\u201cE, B.VIVVVNN \u201c Eddy's «[1atches.\u201d AAA AAAAUAAGU AAA 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.o ?o ° : 3 IT DOE home.Extension kitchen.PARENT BR S \u2018 NOT TAKE A Lot 53 X 106.+501000000000006 $200.00 Six Room House.$600.00 Come and choose your plan.À Grocer\u2019s Waggon $80, much groceries.and our 592 ST.PAUL STREET.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 : We are pre- Payments, interest included, $12.35, during eight years.This is a model Swiss cottage, stone foundations, 32 feet front.JS, 97 St, James Street, May cost more horseflesh than it is worth.What constitutes a load ?Weight, \u2014draught,\u2014labor.grocers load their horses with mere waggon.Some grocers\u2019waggons weigh 1000 pounds.while one of our b500-pound Latimer Waggons would draw just as This means that a Latimer Express Waggon and 500 pounds of groceries would be just as easy to draw as an empty express waggon of the usual sort.Our Waggons have the best kind of material in them\u2014strength\u2014not weight.A chain is just as strong asits weakest link.and the Lati- mer Waggons are like the Deacon's \u201cOne Hoss Shay,\u201d\u2014each part is just as strong as the other\u2014well alanced, you know.partially over; but youll need a spick and span delivery when your customers return fromthe country.You can savemoneyonit now.Our 500-pound $80 waggon, capable of drawing a 1,500-pound load, we'll sell for $60.The $100 kind for $126 waggon for $100.Give your horse a chance, -he needs it.R.J.LATITIER, Many Season\u2019s W.L, LEE, City Agent.= (ESTABLISHED 1869.) ONT.The Ontario Mutual Life Assurance Co.The only Canadian Mutual Life Insurance Company, and the second oldest Canadian Insurance Company.MEAD OFFICE, WATERLOO, MONTREAL OFFICE, = = - R.8.HODGINS, General Agent for Province of Quebec.114 Board of Trade.MH.de SALABERY, Agent French Section.SITUATIONS VACANT\u2014MALE.1-2 Cent a Word.+ opt a Word.VV ANTED-CANVASSER WANTED T0 son; none Du vsiness men; salary or commis- Figg, Smith Preis ep 0N need apply.W.H Notre Dame Stremler Typewriter Agency, 1724 WANTED = GENTLEMAN TO TEACH 'Y Ben.Pittman and Jerome Howard system of shorthand; terms must be moderate.Apply to Box 104, Herald Office.SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE, ANTED\u2014BY ENGLISHMAN POSITION of confidence or office work; unlimited security and references from gentlemen of high positon in city can be given; salary not so niuch an object as desire for something to do.Address Box 105, Herald Office.2 VV ANTED- BY A MARRIED ENGLISHman Just from the old country, any kind of work, from repairing an oil lamp to laying a drain or cement floor; nothing comes wrong: reference from Her Majesty's Dock.rard, Sheerness, England; also had experience in the glass and china business, Alsoa son of the above willing to do any kind of work; had two years\u2019 experience with cows and horses on a dairy farm in England, Address T.J, Cleghorn, 6 Desrivieres St., Montreal.213 V ANTED\u2014BY ACTIVE SINGLE MAN, age 36, a situation as general \u2018servant, or some other employment; has a good knowledge of gardening; wages no object.Box 114, Herald Office.21ä VV ANTED \u2014 BY A STEADY, SORER young man, employment cleaning furnaces or any other work.Apply Box 118, Herald.216 ANTED \u2014~ SITUATIONS BY MAN and wife; man as coachman and wife as plain cook; town or country; good references.Apply l.W., Herald office.TANTED\u2014BY A YOUNG ENGLISHMAN -Situation as groom or coachman, Thoroughly understands horses.Please address to H.C.L., Dorval.LE 7 ANTED \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE MARried couple, situation as Janitor, any place of trust, or in private family; wife good cook, husband to make himself generally useful, etc.ald Office.LOST.OST\u2014~A BILL BOOK CONTAINING notes and bills.A liberal reward on returning to E.E.Labt, 660 Cadieux St.DOG LOST.An English Fox Terrier, about five months old, with black saddle on back, black nose and ears.The finder willbe rewarded by returning him to JAS.MENZIES, ™ Herald Office.BUSINESS CHANCES.OR SALE\u2014AT A SACRIFICE \u2014 ONE of the best florist's 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 sell- Ing.Address Thomas Sinclair & Son, In- gersoll, Ont.212 ANTED \u2014 ALL, KINDS OF STOCK bought.Parties in financial difficulties should not fail to call at the Mechanics\u2019 Building, 204 St.James St, Room 3.Communications confidential.tf PARTNER WANTED.tal, to extend the monopoly of \u2018 Polynice Oil\u2019 in Canada and United States.Apply to Alexandre, 1694 Notre Dame Street.218 WANTED TO PURCHASE.ANTED TO BUY \u2014 A SMALL COFfee roasting machine in good order; capacity, 30 to 40 lbs, Address Roaster, Herald Oftice.216 PHOTOGRAPHY.One Cent a Word.ICE\u2019S STUDIO, 141 S'Y, PETER ST.\u2014ELE- gant photographs.Telephone 331.MONEY TO LEND.: VV ANTED- PARTIES NEEDING MONEY would do well to see Mr.Newmark, a the Mechanics\u2019 Institute, 204 St.James Strect Room 3.Communications confidential.u_ FOR SALE.One Cent a Word.Address Box 111, Her- 214 SITUATIONS VACANT\u2014FEHALE.1-2 Per Word W ANTED \u2014 À ROMAN CATHOLIC female teacher holding first class elementary diploma, able to teach and speak fluently both languages.Dutles to commence lst September.Extent salary offered $200, Wm.J, O'Meara, Secy.-Trea- surer, Bryson, Que.ed WANED \u2014A \"GOOD DRAWING-IN girl; good wages toa competent hand; Also weavers for Fancy Crompton Looms, A.Lomas & Son Sherbrooke Que._ ed V T ANTED\u2014A TIDY GIRL ABOUT 15 or 16 to mind a child; sleep at homes 374 St.James Street.215 % TANTED\u2014A GOOD GENERAL SERvant; no washing.Apply at 494 Su, Denis Street._ ; 216 WV ANTED\u2014A GENERAL SERVANTZ two in family; no washing.Apply 4166 Dorchester Street, near Greene Ave.214 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE * Three Insertions Free, \\ ANTED\u2014-BY A THOROUGHLY COM petent young lady position as book keeper or cashier in temperance grocory or other retail store.Address Box 113, Herald.> VV ANTED-BY A GOOD DRESSMAKER, \u2019 whocan mako ladies\u2019, Misses\u2019 and child.Jen's dresses, ladies t sew for at their own mes imraediately; best city roferences given.W.X., Herald.y 5 V ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS HOUSEkeeper; town or country; good references.M.N., Herald Office.26 VV ANTED \u2014 AN ENGAGEMENT AS daily or resident governess; speaks French fluently; highest references for music.Address Box 116, Herald Office.} & Ÿ 7 ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE young girl, work by the day or week of any kind.Apply 42 Devienng St.: 2 V ANTED \u2014 FIRST-CLASS DRESS: maker wishes \u2018work at her own house; good cutter and fitter.48 Vie- toria Street.216 : Sits Vacant TFemalee % TANTED\u2014OFFICE OR STORE CLEAN- ' ing, or washing by the day.Address 2a Little §t.Antoine Street.215 V ANTED\u2014BY A RESPECTABLE WIdow situation as good plain cook or as laundress in house, school or institution, boarding house, etc.Please address M.B., 95 Bleury Street.215 V ANTED\u2014BY A YOUNG LADY SITU A- ' tion as single cntry book keeper or any kind of office work; good experience and city references.Address Box 45, Herald Office.V ANTED \u2014 BY A GOOD DRESSY maker, work in private families; can cut and fit well; 65 cents a day.Address Mrs.A.Boskay, 451D Laval Avenue.WANTED \u2014 WORK BY THE DAY OF any kind by a respoctablc person.Apply 22 Dowd Strect._ 216 7ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE girl from the country, a situation as general servant.Aprly to 351A St.Lawrence Main Street.215 WANTED \u2014 FAMILY WASHING OR gentlemen's underwear, by respectable woman.494 Centre Street.215 V 7 ANTED\u2014A POSITION AS HOUSEkeeper to one or two gentlemen, without washing.Address Box 115, Herald Office.218 VY ANTED \u2014 WORK BY THE DAY BY respectable woman.Apply No.9 St.Charles Borrommee Street.215 \\ TANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE young girl, plain washing or table linen, to do at her own home.Address 444 Aylmer Street.214 ANTED\u2014BY WIDOW WITH FAMILY to support work of any kind; washing, house cleaning; good washer; distance no obe Jection.95 Bleury, __ a 215 V ANTED \u2014 SITUATION TO WAIT ON table or work of any kind by young woman.Apply 38 Alexander St, us WANTED Th SITUATION Ag Goud plain coo elderly person, J St.George Street.YP PPh V ANTED \u2014 FAMILY OR GENTLH men\u2019s washing: restaurant table linen.Apply 89 1-2 Laisur St.213 W ANTED \u2014 BY A GOOD LAURDRESS \u2014work by the day; terms moderate.Address Mrs.Brody, 107 St.Felix Street, off St.Antoine.214 \u2018WW ARTED\u2014BY A TIDY, SMART GIHL .as general servant in a small family; very fond of children; best of references.38 1-2 Hermine Street.214 WwW ANTED \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE WOman, any kind of work by the day or week, or any kind of sewing, home or DRY KINDLING woop Large Loads\u2014$2.00.HENDERSON BROS.344 William St.Telephone 8211.OR SALE- COMMON SENSK ROACH, Bed Bug and Rat Exterminator, in tins 25c, 50e and $l; will return moncy if it does not clean your house.71 Main Street, 218 JOR 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.\"l'e}.811 OR sALE \u2014 MONTREAL BOARD OF Trade certificate of membership.Address Box 110 Herald Office.TOR SALI \u2014 FOR THE MILLION\u2014 F kindling, $2; cut maple, $2.50; tamar- ac blocks, $1.75; mill blocks, $1.5¢ per load, delivered anywhere in the city.J.C.Mac- diarmid, Richmond Square.Bell Tel.8353.furnace; cheap.Address Box 106, 218 EXPRESS WAGON FOR SALE.sold.at a great reduction from original cost.231 St.James St.Tents! Tents! Tents | Marquees for exhibition and refreshment All sizes Can be had on hire from Thos.Sonne, 193 Commissioners Cor, St.Sulpice St.purposes.up to 120X 50.Goods Delivered, Parcels Delivered, all manner of delivering and moving.Try our 5c parcel delivery.KING\u2019S CITY EXPRESS, 748 Craig Street.Tel.568.For, SALE SMALL HOT WATER out.R.K., 138 St.George St.214 MISCELLANIOUS, VOUNG GENTLEMAN WANTED TO share room with another young gentleman on bathroom flat; terns moderate: house centrally located.Apply ] Box 91, Herald.220 I ADIES, NOW IS THE TIME TO GET À your work done at half prico by a first- class upholsterer; work done at your house; or will take it away.Apply 17 B Street, Montreal.7 pply 17 Brunswick V 7 ANTED \u2014 DESK ROOM IN AN OFfice, or would share expenses of a small office; essentials, telephone and central situation.Address \u2018 Economy,\" Herald Office.ti SAFES AND OFFICE SUNDRIES WOR SALE.GOLD AND McCULLOCH'S FIRE and Burglar proof safes and vault doors, several good second hand rafes on hand.Safes moved and repaired.F.M.Sullivan, 308 St.James Street.Telephone 2107, CALES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION store trucks, alarm money tills from $2 up Scales repaired.F, M.Sullivan, 30S St.James Street, Tel.2107, tf ROOMS TO LET.1-2 Cent Per Word.I POM \u2014 TO LET \u2014 BACK PARLOR » bedroom.144 Peci Street, oppcsite Dominion Square.218 I OOMS \u2014 TO LET \u2014 3 FURNISHED rooems, parlor and two bedrooms on first floor, with board, or usc of kitchen with attendance.Apply 232 Upper St.Margaret Street.214 R y OOMS \u2014 COMFORTABLIT FURNISH ed room to let, with board: heated with hot water and gas.102 Mansfield 21 Street.HOUSES TC LET.O LET \u2014 LOWER TENEMENT \u2014 27 Berri Street; 8 apartmenis; newly colored and peinted; every conveniences nominal rent to lst May to good tenant.R.XK.Thomas, 174 St.James St.219 O LET \u2014 HANDSOMELY FINISHED cottage, 27 Bishop Street; 9 apartments; every convenience; low rent for balance of year.R.K.Thomas, 174 St.James Street.219 O LET \u2014 AT UPPER LACHINE \u2014 brick house, furnished, fer the winter months; for suitable tenant: very low rent.Address Box 117, Herald.218 O'LET = PART OF FRONT GFFJCK very central; steam heat, icctric light; reasonable rent tili lat Mey.Address B.T., Herald Office.215 PO LET\u2014NO.149) ST.GEORGI STRERT lower tenement, 8 rooms.db.and e.hot water hoiler; also No.18 City Contcilior Strect lower tenement.6 rooms, b._ and ec.gas, hog water holler, \u201cApply to P.ONeil, 15 à City Councillors Street.AN AGENTS WANTED.Crn Cant a Word.GENTS WANTED AT ONCE FOR AN iL article cveryone warts: liberal cemmis sion.For particulars address L.C.Avery Concord.Mich.GENTS \u2014 FORTY NEW SELLING household articles; no fakes: send six cents in stamps for catalogues.U.s Specialty Co., Toronto.\u2014e PUPILS WANTED.AINTING AND DRAWING \u2014 BARON P Holmield, assisted dy Miss S.Faton and Miss T.Thomas, wili open Saturday classes for ladies and children, the îth ot September.Studio, Chateau de Rame- zay, 1536 Notre Dame Strect.214 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1895.The Montreal Herald Founded 1808.PRICE BY MAIL.MORNING NERALD Ine Yenr Six Months, .Three Months.One Month.EVENING HERALD.ONE TORT .ocvnrerrenconsanansnsnnes Six Months.enn sees Three Months.One Month.WEEKLY HERALD, One Year.Six Months.bree Months.- \u201cDELIVERED IN CITY.MORNING HERALD.One Year.heen 83.50 Six MONRtNS .000000000cc0000e ver 309 Three Months 0.[EP .YEXING HERALD.One Yer, oceans oeenrcaesenrs 83.00 Six Months.dass sec asau0s 123 Three Nonths,.\u2026.F.20 WEEKLY HERALD.One Year.\u2026\u2026.-ssoscrecocaccuens $1.25 Three Month CASH IN ADVANCE.tree MONTREAL, SEPTEMBER 6.NOTICE.Merchants and others aro hereby notified not to charge to the account of this Company the account of persons in the Compnny\u2019s service, \u2018This Company will not be responsible Jor accounts contracted by persons in Jhelr service unless upon orders issued expressly to cover purchases made.THE MONTREAL HERALD CO.PROVINCIAL COLONIZATION.Canada has so great an area to colonize that the older provinces seem to have lost sight ot themselves.Older Canada has gone to the extreme of self-sacri- fice.Whether this is the part of wisdom or not 1s a point upon which authorities will likely differ.The peopling of Manitoba has not been altogether, not even in greater part, the result of any measure or succession of measures of public policy.It has been the outgrowth of individual enterprise.The young farmers of Ontario and Quebec viewed the land and saw that it was good, and they went in and possessed themselves of it.The flower of the population of Manitoba and the Northwest Perritories has had its origin and development in that way, and from that source.What was thus the gain of the new province was in no small measure the loss of the old.The draining away of the young and vigorous was of itself a serious matter; and that loss was sup plemented by the capital in money and money's worth which they carried with them.The loss thus suffered by the older provinces cannot appear in the annual balance sheet submitted to the Legislature, but it has had its effect in contributing to the decreased value of farm property, increased competition in the grain market, and the lowering of the value of all staple farm products.The general effect produced in this way, aided by the burdens of a protective tariff, is that the formerly thrifty and independent farmer of old Canada is upon an average a poorer man than he was twenty years ago.And it we override the average line and deal with those who are not to be classed as poor, it can be clearly demonstrated that they have prospered less freely than they otherwise would -have done, and that if they are wealthy or well-to-do they are 80 because of exceptional conditions and in spite of years of adverse circumstances.Perhaps all this could not be helped, excepting the tarift delusion.The movement towards the Northwest, and all that it implied, was the natural and even admirable outcome of the irrepressible energy and daring of the young Can adian, every one in his way.But it may be worth while now in full review of the past to consider whether in the face of the temptations of the new land it may not be found that there are equally meritorious inducements In the old.At any rate it fs clearly public policy in îts best development that the older provinces should now give their attention to self-improvement.One would think that the older Canada had exhausted its merits and that it had now nothing to offer by way of inducement to colonists.The colonist cars that are to be seen by the score at our principal railway points convey the impression that anywhere but here must be the colonists\u2019 resort.The immigration efforts being made, insignificant as the results are, notwithstanding the volume which must have been contributed by Mr.Daly's \u201cvigorous immigration policy,\u201d are all directed to Manitoba and the Territories.Would it not be a good idea to vary the direction of colonizing effort at any rate on the part of our older pro- vincee?Modesty on the part of self- assertion would be well suppressed.On- tarlo and Quebec have room yet for the happy homes of millions.Those homes would be near the home market, nearer the foreign market for exportation and importation; and since the cost of production and the cost of transporfation are every year becoming the more serious items, and thelr reduction the more important to the farmer in view of the competition which he now meets in the markets of the world, the time would mcem opportune foy the further colonizing and developing of the older provinces.SINCERE MEN WANTED.As the days pass, each throwing a new fight on the events of the last session at Ottawa, the cowardice of the Ministers in the Manitoba school question, and their entire want of honor and sincerity becomes more and more evident.Under the pretense of replying to the Herald Mr.Joncas, M.P., lately made the statement that Sir Adolphe Caron and Mr.Ouimet would never have re-entered the Cablnet had not several of thelr col- leagues signed a pledge which has not yet been made public to support the French-Canadian Ministers.This leads the Moniteur de Levis, bir.Angers\u2019 organ to say: ' \u201cThe question is to know whether Messrs.Caron and Ouimet were the recip- ents of propositions more or less shady, more or less honorable, and of such a nature that the authors did not dare to make them to Mr.Angers.These pledges of certain Ministers, which have been carefully concealed, are worthless.They.cannot be compared to a promise loyally and publicly made.They have, moreover, a specially odious stamp, they partake of the character of an ambush and smell of treachery.\u2018Those were certainly right who paid homage to the character of Mr.Angers by restraining themselves from suggesting such childish bargains to him.But no one can fail to see another side to the question.Is not the fact that an arrangement which was proposed to two Ministers and concealed from the third, a proof that there has been treachery, either against Mr.Angers, if the proposition was considered honest, or against Messrs.Caron and Ouimet if the arrangement was not considered worthy of being submitted to Mr.Angers ?\u201d That is the question from Mr.Angers\u2019 point of view.But for those who desire above all things that peace, harmony and mutual confidence should be maintained in this country, there is another and even more serious aspect to ît.It will be Impossible to meet the views of everybody in the settlement of the Manitoba school difficulty.There must ever be differences of opinion.It is thare- fore highly important that all the people should be convinced at least that the men who will take action in the matter were sincere, and that they have honestly endeavored to comply with the law and with the dictates of justice.The prestige of sincerity, of courage, and of honor will be essential to secure the general acceptance of any measure which may be brought forward.\u2018What prestige can the men have who resort to the tricks so vigorously denounced by the friends of Mr.Angers?How can they, after years of delay, equivocation and tergiversation, come forward and tell the people that their only ambition has been to render justice and to maintain the Constitution ?The Conservative Ministers have destroyed all confidence in their sincerity by their cheap trading, and any course that they may adopt will be considered by one section of the community as a mere attempt to pander to the prejudices of the other section, and as such it will arouse resistance and a dangerous agl- tation.The Manitoba school question, like all questions of right and justice, must be settled by honest men, by men who can gO among every group of our population and command the same degree of confidence.Prominent among these men stands the Hon.Wilfrid Laurier.THE OPENING OF STREETS.Phe city of Detroit fs having troubles of it8 own over expropriations for opening new streets.As a remedy one of the aldermen ot the City of the Straits proposes to levy the cost of these expropriations by special taxation laid over the whole city.There is à very much more simple and effective remedy embodied in the common law ef this province.Under this law, no man can sell a parcel of land without giving an adequate road to reach it.Land speculators, or any other person, can not expect to sell building lots unless they have a street frontage.The City Council's sole duty is to regulate the width and grade of these streets, which are opencd to give value to the property.That the city should have been made to pay large sums of money for the opening of such streets as Wilton, Cedar, Pantaleon, Darling and Cuvillier is only one of the many proofs that municipal atfairs have been administered without any regard to law, economy and justice.THAT PROVINCIAL DEFICIT, Since the Herald announced that the deficit In the provincial finances would this year exceed three hundred thousand dollars, Conservative newspapers have attempted in various way to discredit the statement.The latest of these denials comes from I'Evenement, the editor of which is in daily communion with the provincial Ministers.And this i{s how it reads t ° .\"A Quebec despatch to the Herald ot Montreal, says that this year the public accounts will show a deficit of $320,600 This statement may not be exact.\u201d « It does not take many such denials to make a confession.\u2014 Col.Denison, police magistrate, of Toronto, to defendant\u2014\u2018\u201cYou say you are an American, sir.This country is for respectable people.Mwenty-four hours to get back again, and don't let me catch you over here again.\u201d Judge King, of Buffalo, to Canadlan\u2014 *\u201cDog-on it, why don\u2019t you Canucks stay at home?Twenty-four hours to skedaddle across or one year at hard labor.Only decent people are tolerated hers.\u201d \u2014Buffalo News.iWhether a man knows a jibboom from a balloon topsail or a sheet anchor from a port watch, he must assume an active interest in yachting for the next two weeks or be content to be distinctly \"out of it.\" It has been noted that tke men who talk the most about yachts during the cup races, and definitely assert that one boat or the other is bound to win for reasons that they explain, are as a rule not yachting men at all.They own yachting caps that they proudly wear up in the Catskills, where they spend their vacations, and occasionally they put them on for a trip to Coney Island.It is when the cup races are on that they glory most in these yachting caps.They go down on the excursion steamers, and, if luck is with them, they don\u2019t get seasick.; \u2014_\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 The young Duke of Marlborough made a creditable beginning in moving the address in the House of Lords in what every one will hope may be an illustrious political career.He is under twenty- four and looks younger than he is.He is the ninth duke of the line, and is an hereditary Prince of the Holy Roman Empire.He was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, is a lieutenant of the Oxfordshire Yoemanry, and keeps himself free from the follies of the town.His mother is the Marchioness of Blandford, and he owes a good deal to the lady who became Lillian, Duchess of Marlborough.She spent large sums on the estates for his benefit, and it will be recollected that it was the young Duke who escorted her to the altar on the occasion of her mecent marriage to Lord \u2018William Beresford.\u2014 The Hamburg-American Packet Company has just ordered the construction of an ocean behemoth of 20,000 tons capacity.This vessel is intended for freight service especially, but she will be provided with accommodations for 200 cabin and 1,500 steerage passengers.This is but another f{llustration of the fact that we are now living in an age of big things.The Great Eastern was regarded as too large for profitable use, but if she could have been provided with modern machinery she would undoubtedly have proved a much more profitable investment than her owners found her to be.Whether or not her dimensions will be outstripped is, of course, a matter entirely of conjecture.Naval architects are not agreed as tothe capacity of ocean steamers that is most profitable, and it remains for investigation and experience to settle all questions as to the relative size and profit of the steamship of the future.Capt.Sumner, of the U.S.cruiser Columbia, only did what many another usually cautious and vigilant man has done before him, when he took another's word for something that he ought to have seen to himself.The dock master at Southampton assured him that the dock was in the proper condition for the reception of the cruiser, and that the Keel blocks and other supports for the bottom were sufficient and rightly placed.Unfortunately for the ship, and still more so for Capt.Sumner, the dock master misled him, for it turned out that the keel blocks were all wrong, and the ghip was severely strained.Capt.Summer has a most creditable record of 40 years in the navy, with hardly a demerit against him, and it is cause for universal regret that thie serious lapse should occur to mar it.Why such men do such things is one of the unsolved mysteries.They contradict the habits of a lifetime, and are unex- plainable by ordinary hypothesis.The court-martial will undoubtedly find Sumner gullty of neglect, and some sort of a punishment will be visited upon him.A New York policeman who entered a New York resort and made a bet on à horse race, subsequently laying a charge of keeping a gambling resort agalnst the owner of the place, now finds himself charged with inciting to crime.In holding him for the grand jury Justice Tighe sald: \u201cThe law does not recognize the police department, nor does it give the members any special privileges.A crime is a crime, and that is all there is about it, and it is a crime to induce another to commit a felony.This officer admitted that he had done so, and there was nothing for me to do but to hold him.If a policeman should give a man a pistol and tell him te shoot another person in order to get evidence of a murder, that would be a crime, would it not ?Well, this case is just on the same line.\u201cThe intent of the law is not to increase crime, but to prevent it.This is no way to collect evidence, and long ago General Jourdan, while police commissioner, gave the force to understand this.It is not right, I tell you, to send out men to tempt others to commit crime.There are other ways to enforce the law, and if the lawbreakers are shrewd and hard to catch there should be a legitimate way to circumvent them.\u201d\u2019\u2014 Exchange.Patent Record.The following list of United States patents, granted to Canadian .inventors, August 20th and 27th, 1895, ia reporied for this paper by James Sangster, patent attorney, Buffalo, N.Y.Walter.H.Avis, assignon to R.C.Fisher, Toronto, Camada\u2014Cordage machine.Robert Bustin, assignor of one-half to R.K.Jones, 5t.Jan, Camada\u2014Liig saving apparatus.John Maw, Hamilton, Canada\u2014Chain~ ladder.George H.Bowie, assignor of one-half to J.C.Roger, Ditawa\u2014Canada, Adolphus Danis, Monftreal, Filter.Dieudonne J.Grondin, Yamachiche, Ca- nada\u2014Evaporator.Harvey C.Malsness, Stratford, Canada \u2014Automatic duwæt-collector.John D.Mantion, Hull, and E.G.Shepherd, said Mantion assignor and kaid Shepherd assignot of two-thirds to E.L.Leetham and C.D.Chitty, Ottawa, Cana- da\u2014Match-making machine, John McFarland, Austin, Canada\u2014Car- moving bar.James H.McKechnie, Granby, Camda\u2014 Footwear.Robert Menaugh, Victoria, Canada\u2014 Manndr of obtaining power by rise and fall of tide.Thomas Walsh, Montreal, Canada\u2014Fire alarm box.Alfred White, assignor of two-thirds to C, R.Butherland, Toronto, and A.S.King, Ottawa, Canada\u2014Skeleton lettering.James Wright, assignor of onefalt to F.Wright, Montreal, Canada\u2014Steam-en- gine-indicator reducing gear.Canada\u2014 CONDUIT PIPE BROKE.\u2014_\u2014 Torontos Water supply Badly Contaminated, Toronto, Sept.p.\u2014The conduit pipe across the bay went all to pieces this Morning and the citizens of Toronto will have nothing now put dilated sewage, drawn from the middle of the bay and, delivered through the city mains, for Months to come.The pipe is in much worse condition than when it rose in the winter ot 1882.It began to come to the surface in Blockhouse Bay about 8 o'clock this morning, and from that hour til half-past nine it kept rising in sections.At the hour stated two hundred feet of pipe rose to the surface directly opposite Hanlans Point, where the water fs very low and Particularly foul.The cause of the accident is nat yet determined, but it 1s supposed to have been due to air getting into the pipe in consequence of the low water.The water is only about half pressure all over the city, and the health officer has notified the public of the necessity of boiling all water intended for domestic use.Tho opinion largely prevails that this will necessitate prompt and radical action being taken in improving the waterworks system, INSURANCE SWINDLER: Dr, Fraker Lodged in the Topeka Jail.Topeka, Kansas, Sept.4.\u2014Dr.George W.Fraker, the famous insurance swir= dler, arrived here in charge of officers last night and was immediately put in Jail.A curious throng met the party at the depot.He expressed himself as thoroughly glad to be near his old home again.Charges will be preferred against him to-day.To a reporter that met the train in Iowa the doctor talked freely of his case.His answers to Questions, however, were given in an \u201cabsent-minded way.He sald he would have returned after his trip to Chicago, but he found himself in disgrace, the story of his disappearance having been published in the news- cr BELL\u201d PIANOS 4\u20ac ORGANS 75.000 Made and Sold.Wholesale and Retail Agents for Centeal Conada: WILLIS & CO.1524 Notre Dame St, near MeGill St MONTREAL.BELLHOTUSE, DILLON & CO, 2CEt.Fianccis Xavier St, Montrea Importers of Chémicals, Dyewoods Acids and Aniline and Allzarine Colors .ns Caen ees FN Sole Agents for WM.PICKHARDT & KUTTROFF Full Stock of their Celebrated Colors kept on hana.cee can A.TO CURE DEBILITY, Loss of appetite, sleeplessness and all nervous troubles, physicians recommend @ Campbell\u2019s Quinine Wine.Do not let your druggist pursuade you that some other is just as good.K.CAMPBELL & Co, Mfrs., MONTREAL, RHEUMATIS DYSPEPSIA, INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNGS, Etc, Cured by POLYNICE OIL.Alexandre, Specialist from Paris 1694 Notre Dame Street.Just for Lunch.Beardsley\u2019s boneless, perfectly clean, odorless herring.Put up loose in tin cans for 150.D euligerts 221 St, James Street, CARVING IN STONE ns Monuments, tombstones, etc., made and lettered at lowest prices.Call for estimates.Peter Smith Granite Co., 290 BLEURY ST.SUMMER IS GOING _, and our offer of the finest handmade and factory shoes, at the lowest prices, is still going, too.If you buy a pair now, they will last you till cold weather.F.X.TESSIER, 2404 St.Catherine Street, Hayhurst wma, The Sharp=Shooter has been photographed in excel- dent attitudes as he made his winning record.The picture can be had here at reasonable prices.H.NOLTON, Photographer, 10} Phillips Square, Tel,, 4,633, \u2019 Capital S'A.A-A.Reserved Seats, .ees *értorbeuenses sd sou manon es THREE O'CLOCK IS THE HOUR.esis.Shamrock SATURDAY, SEPT.7, GROUNDS.BALL FAC ED AT 3 0°CLOCK SHARP.PLAY RAIN OR SHINE.or 75C.Admission to Grand Stand, St.Denis Street Entrance, and to Special Platform, Club House Side, St, Lawrence Street Entranee.500 Admission to Platiorm, St.Denis Street Side.23¢ Reserved Seat Tickets for sale only at S.A.A.A, Office, 186 St.James Street.Admission Tickets for sale at Pearson & Co.'s, Chahoillez Bleury and Craig Streets; M.J.Tansey\u2019s, Notre Dame Street, near McGill Street Sqnare ; Lyons\u2019 Drug Store, ; Montreal Steam Laundry, St.Peter Strect; Phelan\u2019s Book Store, St Cathorine Street ; B.Taylor.Grand Trunk Street, Montreal Street Railway and Park and Island will positively run direct to the grounds.Transfers on Montreal Streot Railway.PURCHASE YOUR TICKELS EARLY.FRIDAY, September 6th, 1895.Saucissonss lyons Genuine Imported Lyons Sausages.LY ST RECEIVED.A SUPP.vu FRASER, VIGER & CO.Otard\u2019s famous Old Brandies.Otard\u2019s TES bottle, $15 rer case, ° Otard\u2019's V.5.0,P.$1.75 per bottle, per case, Otard\u2019s Oldest and Finest, Vintage of 1860, bottled May, 1895, 35 years_in wood, $4 per bottle.$40 per doz.oo FRASER, VIGER & CO., SPANISH ONIONS.Finest quality, 90c per crate, 10 pounds for 30c.FRASER, VIGER & Co.POTATOES, In full size Bags.100 Bags choicest stock just received.TTR ; © FRASER, VIGER & CO.Now is the Time to Buy.47 NOTE~10 per cent.Discount on all Burgandy Wines in Case Lots.44\" NOTE\u20143 per cent.Discount on Saurbach\u2019s Hocks and Moselles in Case Lots.& NOTE\u201410 per cent.Discount on Henkell\u2019s Hocks and Mosclles in Case Lots.BURGUNDY WINES.We offer a special inducement\u201410 per cent.discount\u2014to parties taking one or more cases.We offer selections from the stocks of Mr.R.Bruninghaus and Mr.F.Chauvenet, both of Nuits, Cote d'Or, France.The following is our list:\u2014 BROME COUNTY ~\u2014\u2014Per Case\u2014 1 doz.qts.2 doz.pts.STILL BURGUNDIES, [OT av0000 .s900 $1000 Beaujolais.\u2026\u2026.- voue 8 30 950 Pommard.+ ener ane 1250 + 1350 Nuits, pints Only.anne + 1750 Volnay, quarts only.1100 =.Chambertin, 22 00 28 00 Chablis, While.cover verres voivne conven ovens oem oes 1250 + 1850 SPARKLING BURGUNDIFES.Sparkling Chambertin, Rel.ce ieee core vorravree vravre ovine weeess 2300 1 2600 Burgundy Sec, Red \u2026 2206 « 2400 Saint Peray, White.2000 , 2200 47 All less 10 per cent.discount to parties taking one or more cases, to \u2014 FRASER, VIGER & Co.#5 )iberal Discounts on all our Hock and Moselle Wines.suppiies now for Fall and Winter.Wines from the Rhine and Moselle To make room for fall Iimportations we oifer our entire stock of Still and Sparkling Hocks and Still and Sparkling Moselles (200 odd cases) at the following reduced prices : Lay in your HOCKS AND MOSELLES Shipped by Messrs.Edward Saarbach & Co., Mainz, Germany.STILL HOCKS.~\u2014\u2014Per Cage\u2014- 1 doz.qts.2 doz.pls.T.aubenhejmer.veer abtses envace asians ovens $760 $850 Niersteiner.cove vorne vores crore vacvse srieee sees cree eens 800 8 00 Rudesteimer.,., 1200 - 1800.Liebfraumilch.13 00 14 00 Hochheimer.1400 \u2018 1500 &teinwein (boxbeutel) 1300 + 1600 Moselblumahen.wu a.\u2026 1200 , 1300 Berncasteler Doctor.+ onvesesrs sevens veovve vavcee ve vee 1800 1900 SPARKLING HOCK AND MOSELLE.Sparkling Moselle.oer wonens 21 00 23 00 Sparkling Hock.cu vence vus \u2026 2100 23 00 Sparkling Burgundy Sce, Red 22 v0 24 00 47 All the above less the usual cash diseouunt of 3 per cent.HENKELL\u2019S WINES We offer the following odds and ends in Henkell's Hocks and Moselles at our regular list prices, subject to à discount of 10 per cent.for cash to parties taking one or more cases: +\u2014Per Case\u2014\u2014 HENKELL'S STILL HOCKS {doz gts.2 doz.pte Laubenhpdmer.veovse terres avoune denses ses bes sever seers messes seerenees assess \u2018$700 .$8 00 Mattenheimer, pints only.one eee ; 10 00 Niersteiner, quarts only.eretaen Erbacher, pintS ONIY.sv sauver aoe 12 50 Liebfraumilch.oer.esse ene .17 00 Rudesheimer, pints only.on.16 50 Marcobrunngr, pints only.31 00 Johannesberg Castle, quarts only.server ae ; ouac0e .Steinberg Cabinet, quarts Only.ss eevee reeves HENKELL\u2019S STILL MOSELLES, Zeltinger, quarts only.ou.verre uerens srrens dee vevsoscs + sauce + asssosse mo 900 Lu.Brauneberger.e aoe.varore vressn vuvéve sen series srvess ounsvavse sersee sever seosen I 00 15 00 HENKELIL\u2019S SPARKLING HOCK, Sparkling Hock (Ehrenbreitstein), pints only.eeee seen © eerent seerss padre 23 00 FRASER.VIGER & CO.Importers, Family Grocers and Wine Merchants, ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, 207, 209 and 211 St.James Street, Montreal, Montreal Exposition Co.Ti MOST ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITION EVER HELD IN MONTREAL.12th to 21st September, 1895.GRAND SHOW or LIVE STOCK.Gorgeous Morticultural Pisplays.BENCH SHOW of DOGS.Agricultural, Mechanical and Industrial Exhibition, SPECIAL COMPETITION OF DAIRY SYNDICATES.Grand Platform Performances WILD EAST SHOW.WILD WEST SHOW.Gennine Troupe of Arabs.Life on the Prairies, BALLOON ASCENSIONS, | PARACHUTE LEAPS, ACROBATS.TRAPEZISTS.JUGGLERS, AERIAL ARTISTS.MARVELLOUS and Most WONDERFUL FEATS Atlas, the Champion Strong Man, Mrs.Carlisle, Famous Equestrienne, => BRILLIANT ILLUMINATIONS.«= SCENES IN FAIRY LAND.REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILWAYS AND BOATS, Rapid Electric Car Service.S.C.STEVENSON, Manager and Secretary, 76 St.Gabriel Street, Montreal, MMIII TIM MR Ie 499% 999% 9% 99090049 9TH THA LVL VV VVVNVN : : | : : : : : : B 434441444011 SSSSSSAAAAO Valkyrie III-Defender YACHT RACES.Excursion~= =: ; ° ¢ : Montreal New Yo rk sna.| | { XP $12.00-\u2014TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP\u2014 $12.00 Good to go Sept.5, 6, 7.Good to return until Sept.16, 1895.For Tickets, Parlor and Sleeping Car accommodation, apply to CENTRAL VERMONT R.R.DELAWARE & HUDSON R.R, $ 136 ST.JAMES STREET.M43 ST.JAMES STREET, THA WAPVIABV UVB VAIVVVVLIA VLBA AMUSEMENTS.CADEMY OF MUSIC\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 b Mme.Herrmann, in her ewijdering Bpec.tacular Dance Creation.Prices\u201481.50, $1, 7äc, 50c, 25c.Seats now on enle at Theatre.Walker's, Jeweller, and Hotels \"Phore 4401.UEEN\u2019S THEATRE%+406% OPENING of the SEASON, Commencing Monday, Sept, 9, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.A Festival of Laughter.MMss Minerva Dorr, in the new fantastic comedy by Harry and Edward Paul.ton, authors of \u2018Er ginie,\u2019 NIOBE #% \"ron Three years in England, 500 nights in Boston and New York.Prices\u2014-25c, 50c, 75c and_ $I.00 Seats on sale at Theatre, Shaws, St.James and St.Catherine Sts,, and Hotels.COMING\u2014 Jack HarKkaway.THEATRE ROYAL \u2014> Week, Sent.2nd.Musi Afternoon and CLEVER « i Evening, SPECIALTIES, Nothing but Pretty Girls.Fun.POPULAR PRICES\u2014 10, 20 and 30 cts.Box office open from 9 a.m.t0 10 p.m.Coming~THE WHITE RAT.SOHMER PARK.Open from I to 11 p.m, Performances at 3 and 8 pn, Thursday, benefit of widows and Orphans og l\u2019Union St.Pierre.Friday, benefit of Independent Order of Forestors, Jeanne d\u2019Arc Court.Giroatest Week of the Season, Miss Pauline Devere, the greatest Lion Tamer, 3 Lions in one cage.The celebrated Jordan Famlly, Flying Trapeze, § in number.Caicedo, the Great Wire King: has no equal in the world, The 8 Bouffons, George, Miss Nealy and Lewis; Contortionists, Barrel, Table feats.Lo- reno and Levar, of London, England, Comical Acrobatic feats, and several other attraetions from New York.Lavigne's Military Band.Admission, 10c.Menagerie, 10¢ extra, Children Sc, with a ride on carousal, afternoons of week days.Sce the Crystal Maze.N.B.\u2014~Windsor cars on St.Catherine Street leave Westenn limits every five minutes between 7 and 8 p.m,, direct to Sohmer Park without change.Sr DANCING and DEPORTMENT Prof, F.H.Norman, Instructor to the family of the Earl and Countess of Aberdeen.This select privato 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.\u2018The Honorable Minister of Agriculture Quebec, and Canon Racicot, Agricaliural Missionary AND THE Honorables J.R.Fhibaudenu, Senator Wilfred Provost, Legislative Couns cillors ; MM.D.Girouard and J.A.Descarrics, uaud Mr.$.©.Stevenson, Have been invited for the occasion.\u2018At 1 o'clock there will be grand races, preceded by a grand parade of trotters and racing horses.rotting races, flet races, pony races, bicycle races, potato races, baseball games and various other amusements.Special prizes offered by the Stock Raise ing Society for Ayrshire breed of cattle nf Canada; also by Mr.J.A.Descarries, M.P.P., the President, Mr.Ludger Cousineau, and Mr.Thomas Leclerc, M.P.The Lachine Band will discourse fine music during the afternoon.Arrangements have been made with the Grand Trunk Railway to stop all their trains at the grounds.No one should miss visiting this Exbl- bition, 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 Ganadian Artistic Society 210 St.Lawrence Street, Founded for the Purpose of Spreading and Developing the Taste for Music.CAPITAL, « +» « - 850,004, 2,851 prizes of a total value of $5,008.00 and distributed every two wecks., Ist Capital Prize, 81,000 and a number of 2nd Prize, .400 other prises pars e = 130 [ing from 84.0 Sra.150 to 850.00, Art Association, PHILLIPS SQUARE Classes in water color drawings, under the direction of Mr, Charles E.Moss, will commence on Saturday, September 14.For particulara apply at the Gallery, GALLERIES OPEN DAILY, 9 aan.to 6 p.m.ADMISSION\u2014250, Visliagh'p Guiingls DENTISTS, Rooms xo 2;, Mechanics\u2019 Institute Build'g 204 St.James St.Telephone 2939.J.Barker Vosburgh, L.D, S.J.H.Springle, D.I.8.Nice For Breakfast pe First\u2014some of our fresh fruit, plums, peaches, pears or apples then sone of our extra fine Eng- lish-cured Breakfast Bacon.Thoinson & Johnston, 2450 St.Catherine St, Cor.Drummond FAIR.PRIZES MISSISQUOI LIST OF TRE AWARDED.FULL (Special to the Herald.) Bedford, Que., Sept.5.\u2014The following is an addition to the prize list of the Mis gisquoi County, annual fair: \u2019 HORSES.STANDARD BRED.Stallions\u20141, Jos.Barry.Stallions, 2 years\u2014l, S.and M.E.Baker.Brood mare and colt~1, L.E.S.Choquette.; Mares\u20141, Thos.Pickering; 2, S.and M.E.Baker.Camiage stallions, aged\u2014l1, J.S- Baker; 2, J.H.Robert; 3, E.Davignon.Stallions, 2 years\u2014l, Rowe and Hew- kon; 2, L.Harvey.Brood mares and foak\u2014l, Rowe and Hewson; 2, E.M.Wheeler & Son; 3, D.Rocheleau.Mares or geldings, 4 years\u20141, L.E.S, Choquette; 2, D, Berwick & Son; 3, H.A, McCarty.Mares or geldings, 3 years\u20141, A.Foster; 2, E.Gilson & Son; 3, R.H.Reynolds.Mares or geldings, 2 years\u20141, E.M.Wheeler & Son; 2, H.H.Hastings; 3, M.Cammell.Yearling colts\u20141, H.H.Hastings; 2, J.Symington; 3, M.Cammell.Matched horses, 15Iz hands and over\u2014 1, C.H.Nye; 2, E.Coslett; 3, A.H, Gilmour.Matched horses, \u2018under 1512 bands\u2014I, H.A.Hastings; 2, 1.Vail; 3, W.Harbi- son.DRAFT HORSES, Stallions, aged-1, [Tougas.Yearling colts\u20141, M.J.Beatty.Brood mare and foal\u20141, A.J.Stevens; 2, N.Hurlburt.Mares or geldings, 4 years\u20141, Thos, Bell; 2, A.J.Stevens; 3, J.Syming- ton.Mares or Gilmour.Pair draft horses\u20141, S, H.Wheeler; 2 Geo.Doherty.Wm.Crothers; 2, E.geldings, 3 years\u20141,A.H.3 CATTLE.THOROUGHBRED DURHAMS.Aged bulls\u20141, A.H.Gilmour.Bulls, 2 years\u20141, C.A.Batchclier.Bull calves\u20141, C, A.Batcheller; 2, A.H.Gilmour.Cows in milk\u20141, Mrs.A, Batcheller; 2, C.A, Batcheller; 3, A.H.Gilmour.Heifers, 2 years\u20141, A.H.Gilmour.Heifer calves\u20141, C.A.Batcheller; 2, A.H.Gilmour.AYRSHIRES.Agzd bulls\u20141, J, H.Bell & Son; 2, Thos.Hunter; 3, S, W, Thayer.Bulls, 2 years\u20141, G.H.Jones & Son; 2, E.H.Ingalls.Bull calves\u20141, A.J.Bell; 2, J.H, Bell & Son; 3, G.7.Jones & Son.JERSEYS.Bull calves\u20141, E.H.Morgan.Cows in milk\u20141, E, H.Morgan.Heifers, 2 years\u20141, N.Thompson; 2, E.H.Morgan.Heifers, 1 year\u20141, A.J.Longeway; 2 E.W.Jones; 3, N.Thompson.Heifer calves\u20141, J.J.Hastings; 2, E.Morgan.IOLSTEINS.Aged bulls\u20141, J.M.Montle; 2, J.Pickering; 3, C.E.Baker.Bulls, 1 year\u20141, J.Pickering.Bull calves\u20141, J.M.Montle; 2, C.E, Baker; 3, J.Pickering.Cows in milk\u20141, C.E.Baker & Son; 2 J.M.Montle; 3, J.Pickering.Heifers, 2 years\u20141, J.Pickering; 2, J.M.Montle.Heifers, 1 year\u2014I, C.E.Baker & Son; 2, J.Pickering; 3, J.M.Montie, Heifer calves\u20141, C, E.Baker .& Son.AYRSHIRES.Cows in milk\u2014!, J.H.Bell & Son; Z S.H.Jones & Son.Heifers, 2 years\u20141, J.H.Bell & Son; 2, G.H.Jones & Son.Heffers, 1 year\u20141, G.H.Jones & Son; 2, J.H.Bell & Son; 3, G.H, Ingalls, Heifer calves\u20141, J, H, Bell & Son; 2 G.H.Jones & Son.JERSEYS.Bulls, aged\u20141, E.H, Morgan.Bulls, 2 years\u20141, D, Berwick & Son; 2, A.J.Longeway; 2, H, E.and C.Moore.Bulls, 1 year\u20141, A, H.Holden; 2, N, Thompson; 3, E.W.Jones & Son.GUERNSEYS.Bulls, 2 years\u20141, A.J.Stevens.GRADES, Working oxen\u2014}, J.and 0.H.Krans.Steers, 2 years\u2014l, J.and 0.Krans.Cows in milk\u20141, J, Symington & Son; 2, J.M.Montlg; 3, A, J, Stevens, T.A.I.Faram.Heifers, 3 years\u20141, J.M, Montle; 2, 7, Symington; 3, H.H.Hastings.Heifers, 2 years\u20141, A, J.Stevens; 2, J H.Bell & Son; 3, 4, H.Gilmour.Yearling Heifers\u20141, J.Symington; 2 A.J.Bell; 3, J.M.Montle.Heifer calves\u20141, E.H, Morgan; 2, A.ÿ.Stevens; 3, A.H.Gilmour.FARMS AND CROPS, TOWNSHIP OF DUNHAM.Farms\u20141, A.J.Longeway; 2, Joseph Lee: 3, R.& A.Leggett; 4, W.E.O'Brien.Spring wheat\u20141, Hon.Thos.Wood; 2, John Ford; 8, Joseph Lee.Rye\u2014i, J.8.Baker; 2, Arthur Ruiter.Indian corn\u2014-1, R.P.& S.Small; 2, Ed.Powers; 3, G.H.Garrick; 4, R.& A.Leggett.Oats\u20141, S.& M.E.Baker; 2, John Leggett & Son; 3, A.J.Longeway.Peas-\u20141, John Ford; 2, John Leggett on.Peas and oats\u20141, D.K.Giibert: 2, Jno.Bell & Son: 3, A.J.Longeway.Barley\u20141, John Leggett & Som 2, B.Breoks; 8, J.S.Baker.Potatoes\u20141, R.Doherty & Son; 2, Ed.Powers; 3, S.& M.B.Baker.Meadows\u2014I1, Jos.Lee; 2, R.& A.Leg- gett; 3, John Ford; 4, B.Brooks.Beans\u20141, A.J.Longeway; 3, none.Fodder corn\u20141, W.E.O\u2019Brien; 2, Thos.Eickel ; 3, Ed.Powers; 4, John Bell & Rutabaga tu \u2014 .s.Brag rnips\u2014-1, Thos.Bell; 3, J.Carrats\u20141, J .ME, Baker, 1% MeElroy: 2, 8.& ugar beets\u20141, I.I, .Ford.L.L.Brown; 2, John Kitchen gardens\u20141, .2, John Pickering.Hon.Thos.Wood; PARISHES OF ST.ARMAND, EAST AND WEST.Farms\u20141, Holden & Vincent; 2, C.B.Tittemore; 8, H.B.Streit & Son; 4, Jas.Westover.! pring wheat\u20141, Jas.Symingt ; 2 E.Tittemore; 8, Holden & Vincent, & ,, Rye\u20141, F.H.Throop; 2, H.B.Streit & Son; 5 Tos.Westover, crn\u20141, Peter Smith; 2, C.EB.Titt more: 3, Ed.Johnson; 4, Martin Tite.ell.Oats\u20141, M.H.Hastings; 2, H.B.& Son; ; = E.o Letemore, Streit eas\u2014l, H, B.Streit & Son; 3, .Tittemore; 8, F.H.Throop.CE Reas and oats\u2014i, G.W.Brown; 2, C, E.Tittemore; 8, Martin Cammeil.Barley\u20141, H.H.Hastings; 2, R Stewart; 3, Jas.Symington.Potatoes\u2014], Holden & Vincent : à Ed.Ingalls; 8, H.B.Deal.Meadows\u20141.Holden & Vincent: 2.Rm.Stewart; 3, ff.i .Tittemore, H.Hastings; 4, C.B.Beans\u2014], Alva Johnson; 2 Cammel : à, H.B, Denson ; » Martin Fodder Corn\u20141, H.Holde ; C.E.Tittemore ; Olen & Son; 2 4, C.E.Huriburt.Kiooaga Lurnips\u20141, A.Holden & Son.en Gardens\u20141, L.Dan ; H.N.Sixby.sereau; 2 PARISHES OF CLAKENCEVILLE AND ST.THOMAS.Hurms=L, Jonn Robinson; 2, Thos.er; 3, Rodney Reynolds; ; {- ander Derick.> \u2019 6 alex Spring Wheat\u20141, John Cammell; 2, John Robinson ; 3, Rodney Reynolds.Rye\u20141, James Jameson ; 2, G.G.Sawyer; 3, Thos.Hunter.Indian Corn\u20141, John Stewart ; 2, Peter {agnon ; 3, Thos.Neville; 4, Alex.Der- 3, Holden & Vincent ; > Oats\u20141, B.M.Wheeler & Son; 2, John McCallum; 3, Rodney Reynolds.Peas\u20141, G.G.Sawyer; 2, John.Callum; 8, Alex.Derick.Peas and Oats\u20141, John McCallum ; 2, John Stewart ; 3, Alex.Derick.Barley\u20141, Thos.Neville; 2, Alex.Derick; 3, B.M.Wheeler & Son.Potatoes\u20141, John Stewart; 2, John Cammell ; 3, John Robinson.Meadows\u20141, Me- Rodney Reynolds; 2, Thos.Hunter; 3, Alex.Derick; 4, BE.M.Wheeler & Son.Beans\u20141, J.H.Beerwort; 2, John Cammell ; 3, Thos.Neville.Fodder Corn\u20141, J.H.Beerwort ; 2, Jokn McCallum ; 3, Rodney Reynolds; 4, C.8.Rowe.Rutabaga Turnips\u20141, John Stewart.Carrois\u20141, John Stewart.Kitchen Gardens\u20141, John Stewart; 2, C.B.Jameson.FARNHAM AND NOTRE DAME DFS ANGES.Farms\u20141, W.J.Douglas ; 2, G.A.Tru- ax; 3, D.Berwick & Son; 4, John Farrell.; Spring Wheat\u20141, P.Hannigan.Rye\u20141, Geo.Darby.Indian Corn\u20141, B.Dion; 2, Jos.Poir- rier; 3, E.Gingras; 4, S.J.Kemp.Oats\u20141, G.A.Truax; 2, A.Poirrier ; 3, J.B.Archambault.- Peas\u20141, E.Bourdon; 2, E.Gingras; 3, George Darby.Peas and oats\u20141, Pierre Gobeille; 2, D, Berwick & Son; 3, S.J.Kemp.Barley\u20141, H.Gallipeau; 2, W.J.Dou- elas; 3, G.A.Truax.Potatoes\u20141, Alfred Aundette; 2, P.Hane nigan; 3, C.C, Wehr.Meadows\u20141, W.J.Douglas; 2, 7.Archambault; 3, G.A.Truax; Lebreque.Beans\u20141, D.Berwick & Son; 2, Pierre Gobeille; 3, Geo.Darhy.Fodder corn\u20141, John Farrell; 2, Alfred Audette; 3, D.Berwick & Son; 4, W.J.Douglas.Rutabaga turnips\u20141, Geo.Darby; 2, E.Ginzrag.Mangold wurtzels\u20141,Geo, Darby.Kitchen gardens\u20141, J.Ferris; 2, John Farrell.TOWNSHIP OF STANBRIDGE, Farms\u2014I, C.A.Batcheller; 2, Col, À.B.4, Peter H.Gilmou; 3, E.H.Morgan; 4, A.J.Stevens.Spring wheat\u20141, R.Alcombrack; 2, Thomas Rocheleau.Rye\u20141, H.L.Snyder.Corn\u20141, Thomas Rocheeau; 2, E.H.Morgan; 3, Heman Hastings; 4, Melvin Montle.Oats\u20141, C, A.Batchcller; 2, 7.I.Poisant; 3, L.Rocheleau.Peas and oats\u20141, G.H.Jones 2, A.J.Stevens; 3, H.McCarty.Peas\u20141, C.A, Batcheller; 2, A.7.Stevens; 3, Julien Campbell.Barleÿ\u20141, Heman Hastings; 2, R.C.Reynolds; 3, Ed.Gibson.Potators\u20141, Ed.Gibson; 2, BE.H.Morgan; 3, Melvin Montle.Meadows\u20141, I.Rocheleau; 2, J.Campbell; 3, A.H.Gilmour; 4, A, J.Stevens, Beans\u20141, A.J.Stevens; 2, C, A.Rice.Fodder corn\u20141, A.J.Stevens; 2, E.H, Morgan; 3, A.H.Gilmour; 4, R.Alcom- brack & Son.Turnips\u20141, C, A.Batcheller; 2, R.AM combrack & Son.Mangold wurtzels\u20141, C.E.Blinm & Son; 2, G.H.Jones & Son, Carrots\u20141, Mrs.Pendlebury; 2, B.H.Morgan.Kitchen garden\u20141, Mrs, Pendlebury; 2, Rufus Martin.Bte, & Son; A Common Senst Suggestion.For protection from the cold, nothing can equal a Jayer of Fibre Chamois through the coat, vest, cape or wrap of any kind.This interlining, made by an intricate process, furnishes a durable stiffness, and, at the same time its quality of being thoroughly impregnable to cold or damp aftr and wind makes it add more warmth to a garment than anything else could give.Its light weight is another feature which makes it specially suitable for children\u2019s clothing, where anything burdensome 1s objectionable.No better preventative can be found for the miserable between seasons cold #0 common to young and old, than the use of Fibre Chamois in clothing.SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY.To be Rceimoved From Toronto to IYamilion, Hamilton, Ont, Sept.5.\u2014At a special meeting of the Board of Education, held on Sept.3, the proposition of the Minister of Education for the transfer of the school of pedagogy from Toronto to Hamilton was agreed to.A site has been cho- gen on the Central School grounds for the erection of a new collegiate institute, in which the school of pedagogy will be accommodated, and the City Council will be asked for the necessary funds to go on with the work.Use Adame\u2019 Take no imi- How to cure a cough.Horehound Tutti Frutti.tations.HIS EVERY STEP GUARDED, Nihilists Plotting to Assassinate the Czar, Berlin; Sept.6.\u2014~The Lokal Anzelger\u2019s correspondent at St.Petersburg confirms the statement recently published that in consequence of the activity of the Nihilists it bas been found necessary to guard the Czar\u2019s every step as completely as the movements of his father, Alexander III, were guarded by the police at the most perilous periods of his reign.The Czarina, whose accouchement is expected in October, is suffering from extreme nervousness in consequence of the danger threatening the Czar.Testimonial of Mr.Frappler, of Berard & Major, carrtage makers, 1947 St.Cathe erine Street, city: I have used Poly- nice Oil on two different occasions, The first when I was suffering from rheumatism, which confined me to my room; the second time because I suffered from dyspepsia.Three applications of Poly- nice Of, within twelve days, completely cured me.I am now perfectly well, and everyone can be the same by usin Polynice Oil, for which I cannot find too much praise.(Signed) A.FRAPPIER, .Carriagemaker.Socinl Democrats Angry.London, Sept.6.\u2014A despatch to the Chronicle from Berlin says that the Social Democrats are resolved to hold meetings throughout the country to consider the Emperor's attitude, and there is no doubt that evil days are in store for them.M 1 Cholera in Austria.T,ondon, Sept.6.\u2014~The Vienna correspondent of the Daily News says that cholera is raging at Broussa, and that forty deaths occur from the disease there taels.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1895.SISTER EDITA, It was bitterly cold.The train for the north was crowded, and after trying in vain to find a seat In a second class car- Tlage, Paula Mcrrison at last appealed to the guard, who showed her into a first class compartment.On thé seat oprosite was an old gentleman, deep in the columns of a Faper.Presently it was thrown aside and a let- fer withdrawn from a bundle in his poc- et.Bah! he thought, as he scanned the pages; the boy wishes to marry sorne beggarly governess, but I won't have it.I'll make him understand directly I get home that I will stand no nonsense of that kind.\u201cShe is of as gentle birth as we.\u201d Oh, I dare say.And so Edith sald when she wanted to persuade us that that scamp Shortbridge was the test match she could make.Poor little woman, my father was a bit hard on her.I always regret I could rot trace her after his death.I should have liked to have done | something for the daughter, too.\u2018I wonder if that lawyer fellow really did all he could to trace them.I think 1 will put the ifvestigation into Sharpe & Turnover's hands, and see if they cannot find a clew.They sailed for South Africa in the autumn of 1875, soon after the girl was born.And that is about all I know.At Grantham the old gentleman settled himself tor a doze.\u201cPretty girl that oprosite,\u201d he thought to himself, \u2018Sweet, plaintive face, looks 88 if she had known some trouble.\u201d Then he fell asleep, but awoke a few minutes later with a start.He had been dreaming about his favorite sister Edith.They were again boy and girl together, and he had been on the visit to his grandfather, when the old gentleman had given him a spade guinea, \u2018to be divided with his sister\u2019 on his re- return home.Foolishly taking the words literally, he had with his fret-saw divided the ccin; a good scolding from his father had brought the incident to a close.And Sir Richard Culmore awoke from his dream of the long forgotten episode 10 see half a spade guinea dangling in front of his eyes.\u2018The girl opposite to him was standing at the window, which was wide open, and the cold air rushing in brought in with it tiny flakes of snow.Sir Richard realized that the sudden stepping of the train was probably what had aroused him.No station seemed to be near.\u201cSomething wrong T fear,\u201d he sald to the young lady.: Just then a guard passed and informed them that an engine had been sent back to Grantham to fetch the snow plough, as the drifts made it impossible to proceed.There was no danger,, but a couple of hours muat elapse before assistance could reach them.\u201cHumph,\u201d growled Sir Richard as he drew up the glass again.Well it might be worse.I hope there is no one at the other end of your journey who will be anxious about you,\u201d he said politely, \u201cfor it Is impossible to telegraph from here.\u201d \u201cNo no one,\u201d sald Paula, with a lti- tle choke, which might be a sob or a sigh.I am on my way to a lady who does not yet know me; I am to be her companion, and the engagement has\u2019 been made by correspondence.I dare say she will have sent to me at Ardath, but they will expect the train to be late on such a day.\u201d \u2018That is my station,\u201d sald Sir Richard.\u201cIs it possible that I am talking to Miss Morrison, who fs coming to be my wife's tompanion ?\u201d \u201cYes; and I suppose you are Sir Richard Cu'more 2\u2019 + He nodded.The half guinea which had been before his eyes when he awoke, and which he had thought was only part of his dream, agaln showed under Miss Morrison\u2019s jacket as it hung from her little silver watch chain.\u201cI am going to begin our acquaintance by asking you a very strange question,\u201d he said.\u201cWill you teil me where you got that half spade guinea ?\u201d \u201cIt was my mother\u2019s,\u201d said Paula, and her eyes clouded with unshed tears.\u201cI found it among her trinkets when she dled.I do not know its history, except that her brother, whom she loved dearly, gave it to her.\u201d \u201cWould you care to hear its history ?\u201d asked Sir Richard, his breath coming a little quicker with the excitement of his discovery.\u201cI am the brother who gave her that half coln.See, here is the other portion.\u201d He took his niece\u2019s hand in his, and Paula knew that the long struggle against poverty, which she had fought since her parents\u2019 death, was over.Then Paula had to tell of the happy home she dimly remembered at the Cape, and of her father\u2019s death, then of her mother\u2019s troubles, and of the journey Back to England under an assumed name, so that knowledge of their poverty might not reach the ears of those who had cast her off.She did not tell Sir Richard of the romance which had brightened her life at Southsea; how the love of Clement De- vereux, who was stationed with his regiment at Portsmouth, had crept into her Jife, and it was a surprise indeed to Paula when the train at last came into Ar- dath that Clement should greet Sir Richard as step-father, and to Sir Richard that In this newly-found niece he should find his son\u2019s betrothed wife.\u2014 London Evening News.ICHELIEU ! RICHELIEU! The Prince& Table Waters Pure, Sparkling, Refreshing.Genuine Eastern Rugs The increasing demand for genuine Rugs of good quality and artistic design and color has induced us te pay particular attention to this branch of our business, A visit to our Rug Room is solicited if you are thinking of covering floors.W.Scott & Sons, TRO SL YEON (dyn Toy TIE UP to a good thing in the neckwear line, We are offering a first class 50 cent tie for 25 cents, Per- there's one you Come, sce them.haps would like Aitken\u2019s 1757 Notre Dame Street.06006960 0C09002E0 20002000 3 Improve 3 Your Table, [4 © $ Anything in Fruits or Meats that is possible nt this season can be had at low price here.§ Windsor Market, 3 BROWN BROS,, SeeStEatherme & Soaceocosessscensescenaces HERALD TABLE HINTS.[Specially prepared for the Herald.] MENUS FOR TO-MORROW.BREAKFAST, Grapes and Pears Wheat Gems and Cream Liver Rolls Eggs on Toast Cream Toast Rolls Cotfce LUNCH.Haricot of Mutton Arile Fritters eliced Tomatoes French Dressing .Celery Salad Wafers Peaches and Cream Tea DINNER.Oxtail Soup Broiled Salmon Steak Chicken a la Marengo Currant Jelly Mashed Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Squash Turnips Cetery Tomato Salad Wafers R Argle Charlotte Toasted Crackers and Cheese Coffee PECIPES, \" Liver Rolls.\u2014Take one pound of calves\u2019 liver and cut into thin slices.Cover with bolling water and let stand five minutes ; take it out of the water and wipe dry.Cut one-fourth pound of bacon into thin slices and again into pleces about two inches long and one inch wide.Put one piece of bacon on a slice of the liver, then roll it up and tie tightly with twine, and so continue, making one roll of each plece of liver.Dredge these thickly with flour.Put the remainder of the bacon in & frying pan, and try out all the fat.Brown the rolls in this fat, and then put them in a stew pan.Add one tablespoonful of flour to the fat rernaining in the frying pan, mix and add one pint of water or stock ; stew constantly until it boils, and pour it over the rolls; add one tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce, one tablespoonful of salt, one small onion, one bay leat and à sprig of parsley.Cover and let simmer gently one hour.When done dish the rolls, remove the strings.Strain sauce over and around them.3 Haricot of Mutton.\u2014Put a tablespoontul of butter in a frying pan, and when very hot fry two pounds of thin chops, brown on both sides; take them up and add the flour to the butter remaining in the pan; mix and add one-half pint of stock or water; stir constantly until it toils.Then put the chops back, add two onions cut in slices, salt and pepper, a stalk of celery cut into small pleces, and a tablespoonful of mushroom catsup.Stand over a slow fire to simmer for three-quarters of an hour.Cut one carrot and a turnip into slices, then into fancy shapes with a vegetable cutter; cover them with boiling water; boil ten minutes; drain and add them, with the bay leaf, to the meat, and allow them to simmer with the meat the full time it 18 cooking; when done add one tablespoonful of sherry, if you use it, and serve very hot.Garnish dish with pars- ey.Chicken a la Marengo.\u2014Clean and cut up a young chicken as for fricassee.Put two tablespoonfuls of olive oil in a fry- Ing pan and place over a good fire; when hot put in the chicken, and turn and cook until every piece is nicely browned, then add a sprig of parsley, a bay leaf, one slice of onion a half-teaspoonful of salt, a quarter-teaspoon of black pepper, and five mushrooms chopped fine.Stand over a moderate fire and cook slowly until tender, about three-quarters of an hour.Dish and serve with cream sauce.Apple Charlotte \u2014Pare and stew six large apples until tender, then \u2018press them through a colander and add the sugar.Cover one-half box of gelatine with cold water and soak a half-hour, then add it to the hot apples; stir until dissolved.Now pour this inlo a tin ba- ein, stand the basin a pan of ice wâter, and stir continually until the mixture begins to thicken, then add quickly and carefully a pint of whipped cream.Turn in a fancy pudding mould and stand in a cool place to harden.This will serve eight persons.Health and Happiness-_\u2014= where they use Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder.Ask your grocer for it.Shed that Summer Suit.Don\u2019t hang on to it till frost bites it.Cheaper to order early and; get a good suit and have the wear} of it.Just as cheap as a month from now.RIGHT PLACE Tailoring Co., 2310 St.Catherine Street.The Suit For You.Is at my shop.I have the finest tweeds tn the market, and can offer them at prices lower than you can find elsewhere.I'll tell you why if you call.Fit and satisfaction guaranteed.MAX USHER, 12 McGill College Avenue, Flannels ___\u2014 are coming right into demand now.We have good warm flannels from 15c per yard up to Sie.Haycock & Dudgeon, nan C4 A New Pure Milk.The first Swies Brand of unsweetened milk, Best for infants and good for any use where pure milk isrequired.R.W.TURNER, Agt., 18 St.Alexis St.\u2014\u2014 HIRTHS.KIT.GALLEN\u2014At Montreal September 5th, the wife of E.of a daughter.WRIGIIT\u2014At 205 Quesnel Street, on Wednesday, the 4th of September, the wife of C.Wright, ofa son.« 214 ed CHEVALIFER-On the 4th inst, at 257 Champlain Street, the wife of Arthur Che- vilier, of a daughter.214 ed MARRIAGES.BELL\u2014HANNA\u2014On 2nd September, by the Rev.Dr.Antliff, Arthur Bell to Margaret Jane Hanna, both of this city.[Quebec papers please copy.} 214 ed FISHER\u2014DAVIDSON\u2014At 102 Union Avenue, on the 4th Inst., by the Rev.F.M.Dewey, George Henry Fisher to Maggie Davidson, both of this city.214 ed NORRIS\u2014BURNS\u2014September 2nd, at Kingston, by the Rev.J.E.Starr, James B.R.Norris to Mary Burns.214 ed DEATHS.CARRICK\u2014In this city, on the 5th Inst., Mary Finn, widow of the late Richard Carrick, and sister of T.J.Finn, of the Gazette, a native of Castle Connell, Co.Limerick, Ireland, aged 68 years.Fu- néral from her late residence, 53 Prince Arthur Street, on Sunday afternoon at half-past 2 o'clock, thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.' 215 HEALY\u2014In this city, on the 4th inst, Tamar Taylor, widow of the late Christopher Healy, in her 74th year.Funeral at 2.30 from her son-in-law\u2019s residence, 89 Tupper Strect, on Saturday, September 1, to St.James the Apostle\u2019s Church, thence to Mount Royal Cemetery.214 ed TISDALE\u2014In this city, on Wednesday, 4th inst., John Thomas, only and beloved son of Thomas Tisdale and Annie Chambers, aged 10 months and 7 days.214 ed DUQUETTE\u2014On September 4th, 1895, at No.94A Crafg Street, Ludger, beloved son of Fllsworth Duquette, Fsq.,, aged 22 months.Funeral on Friday at 2 p.m.from the above address to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend without further invitation.214 ed GRAHAM\u2014At Royal Victoria Hospital, on September 4th, John Graham, aged 9 years, second son of the late Anthony Graham, Funeral from his mother\u2019s resi , 298 Lagauchetiere Street, Friday, at 2 pm.214 ed McCAR ROLL \u2014In this city, on the 4th inst., Peter McCarroll, aged 75 years.Funeral will take place from the residence of his son-in-law (T.J.O'Neil), 91 Coursol St., Friday morning at 8 a.m, to St.Anthony\u2019s Church, thence the Bonaventure Depot, by 10 a.m.train for interment at St.Johns, Que.Frienas will please accept this intimation, [Minneapolis, inn., and Troy, N.Y., papers please copy] South, on Kilgallen) 215 LEONARD \u2014 Qn Wednesday, September 4th, at the family residence, 468 Lagau- chetiere Street, Eddie, 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 scquaintances are respectfully invited to attend, \u2014 .PERSONALS.PERSONAL\u2014Detectives of the most rells able character furnished by the Canadian Secret Service, Temjle Bullding, Montreal.This -agency is under cone tract with the Provincial Government to perform all their criminal detective work.eferences : The leading banks, corporations and hotels of this city.Silas HL Carpenter, Chief.Office telephone 2131.House telephone 8049, PERSON AL\u2014Stammering and Stuttering\u2014 Miss Haynes has returned to town and will resume her professional duties at 846 Elm Avenue, Westmount.Consultation free.Montreal testimonials of ten years\u2019 standing.PERSONAL\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 : The leading banks, corporations and hotels of this eity.Silag H.Carpenter, Chief.Office tclephone 2131.House telephone 6049 SHIPMAN & GRIFFITH, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS | 2356 ST.CATHERINE ST.MODERATE CHARGES, | ALWAYS OPEN.TELEPHONE 3020.Terre 3189 OTORS FRAÜRESTORS GOR, BEAVER HALL HILL *° DORCHESTER AURA ACTORS, ORATORS and SINGERS Highly recommend ADAMS\u2019 TUTTI FRUTTI to Clear and Strengthen the Voice.Don\u2019t be imposed upon with imitations, ad TOURISTS You will find some exceedingly pretty, tasteful and desirable souvenirs here.Endless variety, lowest prices.THE \u201cUNIVERSAL, G.W.CLARKE, 244 St.James St, FURS Dyed, altered, cleaned and repaired.New jacket, Cape and Collar patterns to hand.WIT.SAMUEL, 184 Peel Street, Reduced Prices on Dress Goods and on Men's Furnishings this week.Don't wait\u2014come at once.Bostes Dry Goods Store, TN St.Toawpeners Strane Furniture Style ee, is quite as important as dress style, It seems to be the thing to have Brass Bedsteads now, which necessitates Odd Dressers and Washstands and if you want some very pretty ones, at lower prices than others can sell for, here\u2019s the place to come, right away.» .We have some nice things in dining sets to show you.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.S.R.PARSONS, 1813==1815 Notre Dame St GARTH & CO.Agents and Manufacturers, National Meter Co, New York Fairbanks\u2019 Asbestos Packed Cocks and Yanduzen Steam det Pump, Cincinnati Yalves Buckeye Bell Foundry Co., Cincinnat! Chapman Valve Mig, Co.Penberthy & Korting Injectors Wilhelmi Copper Bath Boilers Watson, McDaniels' Steam Specialties Barander's Jet Pump & Water Elevator Watson's Pressure Regulator Fellow's Little Giant and Twin Comet Chapman's Steam Trap Fittings, etc.Lawn Sprinklers Jenkins\u2019 Globe Valves Newton's Sanitary Traps GARTH & CO., 536 to 543 Craig Street, Montreal.Your Head.ê $ Forget your feet instead.You can doit by wear- ing The Slater Shoe.They fit you so that you lose your corns instead of your temper.Made on human models with the .© 9% PTA Ve FAMOUS GOODYEAR WELT, which gives elasticity to the sole, and durability to the stitching.Best imported calfskin ; Goodyear welt; all sizes; any width.Three grades.Price Stamped on sole, $3.00, $4.00, 85.00, $ A full line of these popular Shoes, in Black and Tan.$ Slater Bros., 249 St.James St.ed TV VTVAAVVVLVLVAUACVVUVVAVRLVE VLDL WINDSOR HOTEL Pointe Claire.Most beautiful location on the Lake Front.Montreal every forenoon.Five trains to and from every afternoon.Four trains to and from McGill University MONTREAL, Session 1895-1896.The MATRICULATION EXAMINATIONS for Medicine, Arts, Applied Science, and for entrance into the Special Course for Women in the Faculty of Arts, will begin as follows: FACULTY OF MEDICINE\u2014Tuesday, the 17th September, at 9 a.m.FACULTY OF ARuws (Including the Special Course for Women)\u2014Tuesday, E7th September, at 9 a.m.FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE\u2014Wed- mesday, September 18thf at 9 am.The fee of 35.00 (see calendar) must be paid to the Secretary before admission to he examination.The Lectures will begin as follows: Faculty of Medicine, for 1st and 2nd year students, September 24th; Faculties of Arts and Applied Science, September 28rd.Intending students can obtain all necessary information on application to the undersigned.Special Course for Women in the Faculty of Aris (Donalda Endowment.) The following Lectures are open to partial students on and after September 23rd, 1895, viz.: Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Geology, Experimental Physics, Psychology and Logic, Mental Philosophy, Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric, English History, Latin, Greek, French, German, Mathematics and Mathematical Physica.The Calendar, stating details of each Course, day and hour of Lecture, Fees, etc., may be obtained on application to the undersigned.J.W, BRAKENRIDGE, B.C.L., Acting Secretary.August 30th, 1895.ISHOP'S COLLEGE.Lennox ville.LECTURES IN ARTS and DIVINITY for Michaelmas Term.1895, begin on Sept.19.Matriculation and preliminary examinations on Sept.16, at 9 a.m, For Calendars, etc., appl to the REV.T, ADAMS, D.C.L., Principal, or to A, D.NI- COLLS, Bursar, Lennoxvilic.BISHOP'S COLLEGE SCHOOL.Michaelmas Term begins on Sept.10, 1895.For information as to preparation given for University or College training, and generally as to syatem of residential life and discipline, scientific and physical instruction, gamca, etc, apply to the headrnaster, H.J.HAMILTON PETRY, M.A.A.D.NICOLLS, Sec\u2019y.Lennoxville 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, Peel Street, between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock, during the week beginning 26th August.BE.W, ARTHY, Superintendent.ESTABLISHED 186%, is the largest, best equipped and most thorough Commercial College in Canada.Send for the Souvenir Prospectus, containing a description of the subjects taught, methods of individual instruction, and photographic views of the departments in which the Theoretical, Practical Courses are taught by nine expert teachers with business experience.The College oftice will be open on August 26th, and studies will be resumed on September grd.Write, call or telephone 2850.Address J.D.DAVIS, 42 Victoria Square, Montreal, Canada The French and English Seminary for Young Ladies, At BERTHIER EN HAUT, P.Q., will reopen on OeTORER IRT.A.few choice rooms left for summer boarders.Good table.Moderate charges.L.N.MALLETTE, Proprietor.EDUCATIONAL.Mrafalgar Institute, (Affiliated to McGill University) No.83 Simpson Street, Montreal, For the Higher Education of Young Women, With Preparatory Department for Giris between 10 and 13 years.President, Rev.James Barclay, D.D.Vice-President, Mr.A.T.Drummond.Principal, Miss Grace Faliley, M.A., Edinburgh.The institute will reopen with an efficient staff of 12 resident and visiting teachers, on Tuesday, 10th Scptember, 1893, at 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, Sec., 22 St.John St., Montreal TRAFALGAR INSTITUTE 83 Simpson Sc, 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\u2019 on Friday, 6th September, at 10 a.m., and Saturday, 7Tth September, at 10 am.The preparatory classes admit girls between the ages of 10 and 18 years.The gmount of work which has to be professed or admission to the Preparatory or High~ er Classes of the School can be learned from the prospectus, which may be obtained either at the Institute or from A, F.RIDDELL.Secretary, 22 St.John Street, Montreal.Abingdon School 1143 DORCHESTER STREET, HEAD MASTER: Mr.T.Ridler Davies, B.A, Cantab ASSISTED BY MR.T, F.CrICKMAY, B.A, Hertford College, Oxford; MR.T.HOLMES-ORR, MONS.A, B.SCHOTTE Small classes, ensuring Individual attention.Preparatory classes for boys of eight years nld 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 scen on school business any morning after Aug.24th.The school reopens Monday, Sept.9th, at 10 o'clock, \u2018 DUNHAM LADIES\u2019 COLLEGE, DUNHAM, QUE, A Chureh School for Young Ladies and Girls, 57 miles runon Boston line (C.P.R.) from Montreal to Cowansville, and a drive of 30to 40 minutes, reaching Dunham in 24 hours.President, the Lord Bishop of Montreal, Reopens Wednesday, Nept.11th, 1893.An efficient staff of teachers.Special attention given to French, Home life a marked feature of the institution.The Vice-Principal, Mixs IL.dILoane.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 year.Music and painting extra.Send for partiaulars to the Guncipal, REV.N.À.F.BOURNE, Dunbain, c.Defective Speech, Imperfect Hearing, Stuttering, Stammering, Etc.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 glven in one of the following trades: Printing, chair caning, carpentry, cabinet, shoe, tress and dressmaking.H.E.ASHCROFT, G.DURNFORD, Superintendent.Secretar.WOMEN IN DOUBT PENNYROYAL WAFERS Why?Becasa their action in nestoring gen.larity tn gure: the effet healthful: not injorie : the right principle.Yonke Ladies curve wi).heatthe, painful or ey oy ia: develop grnes fully: fobvent dondin 81,0 rMBox; Muitaile Got mended of drnzpdst or send 2.eent.stamp to Ryres C'acmtest Oo, - rspe y Troe mat- rats 6 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1895.HERALD MARINE RECORD.Sept.5.Arrived at From.Germanic.vn ves Liverpool.«oo oo NEW York Hindoo.London.«.New Yor! Montana.Baltimore Hispania .Montreal New York : .Shields.Montreal Para.ver eer Ipswich.North Sydney Obdam.Boulogne.New To Columba., .Southampton.Ne PORT OF MONTREAL.Vesscls Sailed for Montreal.Brazilian, London, August 30.24 Christiania, Hamburg, August 8 Durham City, Antwerp, August 16.Grecian, London,\u201d August 24.Hurona, Newcastle, August 234 t 24 Innishowen Head, Ardrossan, August &3.Iola, Bristol, August 31 _ Lycia, Avonmouth, August 25.Mariposa, Liverpool, September & Merrimac, London, August 23.Numidian, Liverpool, August 30.Parkmore, Liverpool, August 30.Sardinian, Liverpool, September & Scotsman, Liverpuol, August 40, Siberian, Glasgow, August 30.Warwick, Glasgow, August 30.Arrived-Sept.3.SS Tiber, Delisle, Pictou, August 80, H.Dobcll & Co., coal.Cleared.8S Turret Crown, Taylor, Sydney, King- man, Brown & Cus light.( Incoming Nteamers, TO-DAY, Sept.6.\u2014Dritish Queen, Mer- rimac, TO-MORROW, Sept.7.\u2014Durham City, Ly- cla, Innishowen Heac Vessels in Port.\u2018Amarynthia, McNeill, R.Reford & Co.Cynthiana, Wade, D.Torrance & Co.a Ontario, Campbell, D.W.Camp- ell.Magiclenne, Clark, Imperial Government.Mongolian, Barrett, H.& A.Allan.Norwegian, Christie, H.& A.Allan.Tiber, Delile, II.Dobell & Co.' Vancouver, Williams, D.Torrance & Co.Vortigern, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Brigantines.Georg9, Bernier, C.A.Boucher, ; Schooners.Lizzle Lindsay, Howell, J.G.Brock, Barques.Strathmuir, McDougall, Anderson & Co.Notes.Among the passengers who will sail on Allan Line SS Mongolian to-morrow are : Miss Ashcroft, Mr.John Burd, Mrs.Burd, Miss A.Burd, Miss M.Burd, Mr.Joseph Bott, Mr.Chalmers, Miss Caines, Mr.Alexander Dunn, Mrs.Dickinson, Mr.Desborough, Miss Goodbrand, Mr.J.M.Johnson, Mrs.Johnson, Mr.Jewlands, Hon.G.Waldegrave-Leslie, Mr.Lewig Mr.Hugh Lennox, Miss Olander, Miss Rowand, Mr.John R.Wilson, Master Robert Wilson.The depth of water in the channel ves- terday was 26 feet; at Sorel, 27 feet 9 inches; Lotbiniere, low, 31 feet 10 inches; high, 38 feet 1 inch.i Elder, Dempster & Co.'s SS Merrimac stopped at Sorel yesterday, and will be im port to-day.PORT OF QUEBEC.Arrived\u2014Sept.3.SS Lycia, Jones, Bristel, mdse., W, Mac- pherson, and proceeded for Montreal at SS Purret Bay, Klitgaardt, Sydney.coal, and proceeded for Montreal at 1,30 p.m.BS Wandsworth, Watkins, Sydney, coal, and proceeded for Montreal at 3 p.m.SS Innishowen Head, Smith, Ardrossan, ballast, and proceeded for Montreal at 4 p.m.SS Durham City, Antwerp, mdse., and Nrocceded for Montreal at 5 p.m.SS Dritish Queen, Liverpool, mdse., and anchored to shin some cargo.SS Bengore Head, Brennan, Ardrossan, ballast, WH.Kennedy, «nd went into Indian Cove to Fhip part of cargo Schooner Lady Bellrau, Boudreau, Pentecost River, sundries, master.Clenred.COASTWISE \u2014 Schooner Aristile, zina, Lacolld master, Notes.88 Nether Hclme arrived from Montreal to-night and went into Sillery Cove to ship outward cargo of timber and deals Barque Kelvin, from Montreal for South America, proceeded to sea this morning.H.M.S.Canada has booked her pilot to l2ave for Montreal Monday morning.SS Sunshine, from Montreal tor Pictou, pessed down at 1.39 pm.GULF REPORTS.Ve- £ept.5.FATIER POINT \u2014 Outward, 10 am, Lake Winnipeg: 10.30 a.m.Monte Videan; 12.30 p.m., Scotia; SS Grecian; Allan Line, from London, inwards at 6 P-m.; number Of passensers not given, .3 NE \u2014 Inward, 2 p.m., Grecian.FAME POINT \u2014 Inward, 1 p.m., Ca- coun with a tow, ' * MINT MACQUEREAU\u2014Barque Knight of St.Michael left bound west.8 CARIBOU ISLANDS \u2014 Eureka.and Re- Mier anchored.REAL ESTATE OWNERS Adopt a Number of Motions for Clenring the Civic Atmosphere.A rapeting of the Real Estate Owner's Association was hebd last night in the Monument National, Mr.Joel Leduc presiding.oo It was moved by Mr.A.N.Foster, seconded by Mr.A.Levesque, that the expropriatiors for the year {1895 be sus- Pended, and be oniy effected fn so far as the city will tot be called upon to contribute one-half of the cost.Mr.Foster said that the plan would stop all expropriations, as eople would not want their properties zaken if the oy were not obliged Lo pay half the ost.lt was moved also by Mr.L.Michon, seconded by Mr.F.X.Bessette, that à committee, composed of Messrs.Nolan de Lisls J.Barry, #.Kane and O.Hart, be formed to organize (nd raise funds for the coming clections 10 as to prevent certaln aldermen from belng Te elected.This motion, as well (as the preceding, was carried.Mr.F.X.Bessette, seconded by Mr.L.Michon, moved that the editors of the cily newspapers bz asked to co-orer- ate with tHe associstion and to form publicc opinion so that the administration of municipal affairs nay be thereby ameliorated.This motion also carried.Messrs.N.deLisle, F.X.Bes- selle and O.Hart were appointed a committee, with power to add to their number, to interview the editors.It was also moved by Mr.A.Carmel, seconded by Mr.J.Kane, that a demand be made upon the City Council to form a committee, which would confer with the Real Estate Owner\u2019s Association in regard to amendments to the city charter, and thus facilitate the work to be done before the Legislature at the next session.Thls was carried.Mr.Lucien Huot moved, seconded by Mr.Major, that the City Council (Now two accountants to be appointed to examine the books of the city and to sce if the accounts are correct, said accountants to be paid by the citizens.This motion was carried unanimously.The meeting then rose.Crowned in à Cistern.Burford, Ont., Sept.5.\u2014Mrs.Whitman, an aged and well-known lady living at Mt.Vernon, was drowned in a water cistern at ber residence this morning.It is supposed that she went to get water and the pump not working she attempted to raise the water with the bucket, and losing her balance fell in.When she was found about 15 minutes afterwards life was extinct.Broke His Neck.Stayner, Ont., Sept.6.\u2014A sad accident happened on the farm of Thos.Capill yesterday, through which his son Patrick lost his life.He was driving a lead of hay, when he slipped and fell from the top, breaking his neck STANLEY'S MISSION THE GREAT AFRICAN EXPLORER COMING TO CANADA, He Is Credited With Promoting a Big Emigration Scheme, London, Sept.5.\u2014Henry M.Stanley sailed In the steamship Majestic yesterday for New York.The World representative called at Mr.Stanley\u2019s London residence to ascertain the object of his trip, but found that, in anticipation of all such enquiries, Stanley had left instructions that he had no communication to make.The World representative thereupon despatched a note to Mr.Stanley, requesting an interview, and received the following reply « \u201cI have decided objections to being interviewed.| have nothing to say or ao that concerns the public.I am simply going over to Canada and British Co- lumbla for my health and to see what may be seen in the new land.Mrs.Stanley, who is in Switzerland, does not accompany her husband, whose tour will extend two months.When the news of Stanley's voyage reached the lobby of the House of Com- Mons it was sucrmnised immediately that he was in all probability concerned in behalf of the King of the Belgians, to whom he recently paid a visit at Ostend, in the promotion of a big emigration project to Canada.\u2018The Queen\u2019s Hotel.A meeting of the creditors of the Queen's Hotel Co.was held yesterday in the long room of the Mechanics\u2019 In« stitute.Those present were: Messrs.J.#1.Hutchinson, president; R.Reid, vice-president; D.Kueen, director, and F.W.Radford, secretary.The financial condition of the hotel under new management for the past eight months was considered thoroughly satisfactory.However, the creditors had no proposition to offer, other than the sale of the house, already advertised.It was the general opinion that if the house was permitted to run for a reasonable period, .under present management, all obligations would be met.The directors will meet at 3 p.m.to-day.Coroner\u2019s Inquest.Coroner McMahon held an inquest yesterday afternoon at the morgue on the body of the little girl Rosa Beteau, killed by a G.T.R.engine yesterday morn- Ing at Point St.Charles.The jury returned a verdict of accidental death, imputing blame to no one.Coroner McMahon held an inquest last evening at the Royal Victoria Hospital on the body of a young man named John Graham.The deceased was admitted a patient on the 13th of August last and on the 23rd of the same month he accidentally fell down the elevator shaft and received serious injuries to his head, from which he died yesterday merning.The jury found that deceased came to his death accidentally, but blamed tra orderly, though not criminally, for hiving neglected to close the cisvator dcor.Coaxing Japan.St.Petersburg, Sept.5.\u2014It 1s announced that France and Russia will take steps to expedite the evacuation of the Liao- Tung Peninsula after trying to induce School Books ! School Books ! Full assortment.Also Exercise Books, Seribblers and general school supplies.W.DRYSDALE & CO., Publishers, Booksellers, Etc.232 ST.JAMES STREET.2365 ST.CATHERINI STREET, \u201cTÉtepnone GOSP, BEATER Importers and Mfrs of : billiards & Billiard Goods Do ail kinds of repairing Secondhand Tables, $100 to 200 each, For Cracked & Sore Nipples \u2014USE\u2014 GOVERNTON'S NIPPLE OIL.PRICE, 25 Cen's.For sale by all Druggists.Prepared by C.J.COVERNTON & CO., Cor, Blcury and Dorchester Sts.Telephone No.1377.BLEEDING SICK PEOPLE TO REMOVE DISEASE USED TO BE COMMON OW 'TIS DIFFERENT.Poor, weak and watery blood is turned into rich, vitalizing and (issue building.The new discovery,\" THE KIND THAT CURES,\" makes the change.THE BIG FOUR RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA SCROFULA, SYPHILIS Some medicines cure mild coses\u2014it takes the latest discovery in medieal science \u2014 Scott's Sarsaparilla\u2014to reach stubborn cases.Cures whero other medicines fail because of its difference.Contains new blood purifying properties ~never failing.$1 PER BOTTLE OR 6 FOR $5 EDMANSON, DATES & CO., TORONTO.WHOLESALE AGENTS SCOTT'S SKIN SOAP CLEANSES AND MEALS Sold by B.E.McGALE, 2123 Notre Dame S reet, EDMANSON & BATES, Toronto, A Warm Time will be desirable when fall frosts come on.Better get your stoves now.We have the best and cheapest in the city.Gravel & Boulard, 306 St, Lawrence St.Manfactend by Lid.$0000000006000000000000000 If You Wish ween, : ; to purchase a property, Ë $ entrust the matter to s my office-I will save you money.I have $100,000 to $ Loan at 5 p.c.$ ° FRED.R.ALLEY, Real Fstate and Financial Broker 116 St.James St.Montreal.0000000300900 0000000000000 CALLING IN CREDITORS.In the Superior Court of the Province of Quebec.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF MONTREAL No.134.\u2014In the matter of Joseph Pierre Boyer, Merchant, of the City and District of Montreal, Insolvent.The creditors of sald insolvent are hereby ordered to appear before one of the Judges of this court, in the Court Room for Insolvency matters, in the Court House, at Montreal, on the 12th day of September inst., at 10 of the clock in the forenoon, in urder to give their advice touching the appointment of a curator to the property of the sald Insolvent, and on such other matters as may lawfully be submitted to them.H.COLLARD, Deputy Prothonotary, S.C.Montreal, 4th September, 1893.CALLING IN CREDITORS.In the Superior Court of tho Province of Quebce.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, | DISTRICT OF MONTREAL.J No.132.\u2014In the matter of Ulderic Gibeau, of the Parish of St.Isidore, in the District of Montreal, Manufacturer, Insolvent.} The creditors of said insolvent are hereby ordered to appear before one of the Judges of this court, in the Court Room tor Insolvency matters, in the Court House, at Montreal, on the 12th day of September inst., at 10 of ihe clock in the forenoon, in order to give thelr advite touching the appointment of a curator to the property of the sald insolvent, and on such other matters as may lawfully be submitted to them.H.COLLARD, Deputy Prothonotary, S.C.Montreal, 3rd September, 1895.CALLING IN CREDITORS.\u2014\u2014r In thé Superior Court of the Province of Quebec, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, | DISTRICT OF MONTATAL No.133.\u2014In the matter of Arthur Gibeau, of the Parish of St.Isidore, in' the District oi Montreal, Coniractor and Trader, Insclvent.The creditors of said Insolvent are hereby ordered to appear before one of the Judges of this court, in the Court Room for Tnsolvency matters, In the Court House, at Montreal, on the 12th day of September inst., at 10 of the clock in the forenoon, in order to give their advice touching the appointment of a curator to the property of the said insolvent, and on such other matters as may lawfully be submitted to them.II.COLLARD, Deputy Prothonotary, S.C.Montreal, 3rd September, 1895.INSOLVENT NOTICE.In the matter ot GASPARD BROUILLET, Manufacturer, of the City of Montreal, Insolvent.The undersigned will sell by Public Auction, at the office of Chas.Desmar- teau, No.1598 Notre Dame Strcet, Montreal, on MONDAY, 30TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1895, at 11 o\u2019clock ams, the following ime movables, viz.: 1.A lot of land known and designated as lot No.six hundred and eighty-three (683) on the official plan and book of reference for St.James\u2019 Ward, in the City of Montreal, containing thirty feet in front by seventy-five feet in depth, English measure, more or less; bounded in front by Visitation Street, with buildings thercon erected, and servitudes, according to titles thereof.2.A piece of ground situated In the City of Montreal, in St.James\u2019 Ward, measuring thirty-eight feet in width by sixty-five feet in depth, English measure, more or less, containing the lot No.sixty-two (62), in full, and seventeen feet In width, by the depth heretofore mentioned, of the lot No.sixty-three (63), ad- Joining the said lot No.sixty-two (62), of the sub-division plan of original lot No.leven hundred and fitty-tive (1155), on the official plan and book of reference for said St.James\u2019 Ward; bounded, the said plece of ground, in front by Wolfe Street, in rear by a lane fifteen feet in width, YUnglish measure; on one side by a lance of twelve fest in width, English measure, and on the other side by lot No.sixty- one (61); out of the lot No.sixty-threo (63), four feet in width by sixty feet in depth, English measure, have not been sold, having been \u2018reserved to form pert of a lane of twelve feet In width, the eight complementary feet in width of which sald lane, by the said depth, torm- ing parts of lots Nos.sixty-four, sixty- five and sixty-six (64, 65 and 66), adjoining the sald strip of four feet in width by the depth above mentioned.3.Alot of land designated under No.sixty-nine (69) of original number three hundred and twenty-nine (329) on the official plan and book of reference of the Village of la Cote St.Louis, in this city, measuring twenty-five feet in width by eighty feet in depth, English measure; bounded in front by Dufferin Street, in rear by a lane with buildings thereon erected; and, moreover, four inches of land in front, by the whole depth of the house erected on the rear part of the lot of land above described, to be taken from the lot No.seventy (70) of the official sub-division of the sald original number three hundred and twenty-nine (329), with active and passive servitudes, according to titles thereof.For conditions of sale or other information apply to CHAS.DESMARTEAU, Curator, 1598 Notre Dame St.MARCOTTE BROS., Auctioneers.MUNTREAL SOUTH Building Lois Monthly Payments M.D.CARROLL, E.R.C.Clarkson, .ASSIGNEE.Ontario Bank Chambers, Scott Street, Toronto.Clarkson & Cross Room 8, 16 St.James St.Chartered Accountants, RAILWA1\\5.V Blotter Ft + Ou pot CHEAP EXCURSIO New York: Return $12,00.- Good going Sept, d 7th, and valid for return until Sep To 6 andi EXHIBITIONS.Toronto and Return.Tickets good going 3 10, 11, 12, 13.$10.00 Sept7and se.oo nESept.§, 87.c0 All tickets valid for return until Sept.16, '93.Sherbrooke and Return.Tlckets good goi C2, 4,6.83.35 Sept.3and 5.50 nk Sept .?rare, 82.25 11 Tick ets valid for return until Sept.9, 95.Ottawa and Return.On Sept.20, 21, 22,23, 25and 27.On Sept.24 and 26.Ba aan Good to return until Sept.20, 1895.For reservation of seats In parlor cars or berths in Pullmans and full information apply at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 143 St James Street, or at Bonaventure Station.\u2014 CANCER CURED! AT YOUR OWH HOME.For particulars send Two Je.stamps to S.C.SMITH, IMMIX CANCER CURE, UXBRIDGE, ONT,, CANADA.PICTURE FRATES Made by Electricity Our New and Improved Machine for the manufacture of PICTURE FRAMES enables us to make them cheaper than ever.Call for samples and prices.ees W | LL $ 0 N Manufacturer of y Mouldingsand Frames, 688 CRAIG STREET, Next door to ho Witness Offico \u2014 NOTICE.Notice is hereby given that after one month from the date hereof application will be made by the Royal Trust and Fidelity Company to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec for permission to change its name to the * Royal Trust Company,\u201d and to amend ite charter by adding thereto the following powers, in brief, to wit: To lend money on the security of ground rents, and on certain public securities; to receive money on deposit and to allow Interest therefor; to act as tutor, curator, trustee, executor, administrator, sequestrator, liquidator and guardian, etec., upon certain conditions as, well as certain other powers, of which notice will be given hereafter.M'GIB~ BON, DAVIDSON & HOGLE, Solicitors for Applicant.Montreal, August 831, 1895.6.W.J OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AFter one month from the date hereof application will be made to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec for the incorporation of \u2018\u2018 Samaritan Hospital for Women,\" for the gratuitous medical treatment of poor women in the City of Montreal or the suburbs thercof, with rower to acquire,\u201d hold and convey real estate, and with all other powers Incidental thereto.M'\u2018GIBBON, DAVIDSON & HOGLE, Attorneys for Applicants.Montreal, August 31, 1895.NOTICE IS HFREBY GIVEN THAT after one month from the date hereof application will be made to the Legislature of the Province ot Quebec for the incorporation of \u2018 The Dominion College of Music,\u2019\u2019- for the purpose of promoting the study of music and of improving the profession of music in the City of Montreal and elsewhere where authorized, with power to hold and convey real estate, conduct examinations, confer degrees, and with all other powers incidental thereto.M'GIBBON, DAVIDSON & HOGLE, At- torners for Applicants.Montreal, August 31, 1895.THE HAMMOND.136 St.Jnmes Street.Food for the Sick ! The Diet Dispensary carefully prepares food for tha pick, at reasonable prices thus faoilit- ating nnd relieving the work of the household inthe care of their sick.The poor are supplied gratis upon presentation of order from physi cian, clergyman or vielting nurse, 175a St.Antoine St, School Desks LARGEST STOCK Se IN CANADA, \u20ac SPECIAL LOW PRICES.Canadian Office & School Desa Agency, (LIMITED).1782 Notre Dame st The Best Plumbin gsc\u201d at lowest prices, and no bother or mess made in doing it, WALL & WALSH, 562 Craig Street, pposite Carsiey\u2019s Store RAILWAYS, = eriuced Raies FOR EXHIBITIONS.TORONTO and RETURN.On Sept.8,10.11, 12,13 \u201c 810.00 On Sept, 7 and 9.0000000000000 7.0 Good to return until Sopt.16, 1895.SHERBROOKE and RETURN.On Sept.2, 4 and 6.00220000000000 On Sept.ands.225 Good to return until Sept.9th, 1895, - T y OTTAWA and RETURN.On Sept.20, 21, 22, 23, 23, 27.83.50 On Sept.24 and 28.Good to return until Sept.30th, 1895.CITY TICKET OFFICE.129 St.James Street (next to Post Office).Windsor Street Station.SHIPPING.CUNARD LINE FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVIOR NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Calling at Queenstown.Umbria.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Bat, Sept.7, 8.00a.m, Lucania.sat.Sept.14, noon, Etruria.Sat, Sept.21, 8.00 a.m, Campania .Sat, Sept.28, noon, Umbria.Sat.Oct.5, 3.00 p.m.Tucania.Sat.Oct.12, 11.09 a.m, Etruria.8at.Oct.19, 3.00pan, Campania.Sat.Oct.26, 10,30 a.m.Extrn Sailings: Aurania.Tuesday, Sept.10, 10.00 a.m.Servia.Tuesday, Sept.24, 10.00 a.m, The steamers of this line have, for over fifty years, ar unequalled record for the safety and comfort of their passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE Cabin, 800 and upwards.Second cabin, $35 $40, $45, according to steamer and accommoda- a.Steernge tickols to (ond from all parts of t very low rates, Eat Bilis of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Medilerranean ports.For freight and presage apply at the Come pany 'soffice, No.4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H, BROWN & CO.Genoral Agents THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 30 St, Francois Xavier street Orto d.ÿ.GILMOUR & CO, SA St, Paul street, Montreal Ottawa River Navigation, MODERN STEEL STEAMERS, SOVERYXIGN AND EMPRISS, FORMING DAILY MAIL LINE BETWEEN MONTREAL AND OTTAWA, Fares to Ottawa, single, $2.50.Return, $4.Do.Round Trip, Rail and Boats, §5.Most Pleasant and Direct Route to the Caledonia Springs, STEAMER SOVEREIGN EXCURSIONS.Daily to Oka, Como, Hudson or Carillon, $1.Take a.m.train to Lachine, SHOOT THE RAPIDS, 50c.Take 5.05 p.m.train for Lachine.Market Lines,from Canal Basin, Str.P [es for Carillon, etc, Wednesday and Saturday at a.m.Steamer Maude for Papineauville, Tread- well, Hawkesbury, etc., on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 6,30 p.m.Tickets at 113 and 184 St.James Street, \u2018Windsor and Balmoral Hotelsand Grand Trunk Station.Head Office, 165 Common Strect.R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr., Telephone 1029.Manager, = Po RICHELIEU & ONTARIO NAV.CO.WESTERN LINE, \u2014RATES\u2014 To Prescott and Brockville, single.83 00 Alexandrin Bay and Clayton, single 4 00 Alexanndria Bay and Cinyton,rcturn 6 30 Mingsten, single.LL.Kingston, return.A \u2018Toronto, single.en Toronto, rclUrn.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.02 00e ec ces Meals and berth included east and west from September 1st.Etzamers leave weck days at 10a.m.Quebec Line- Leaves weck days at 7.00 p.m.; Sundays at 3.09 p.1n.Saguenay Line\u2014Leaves Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 7.30 a.m.from Quebec.Saguenay, return.o.oeniaal aa.$13 00 Grand Orchestra Quebec Line.HEAD BOOKING OFFICE: 128 St.James Street, opp.Post Office, H.FOSTER CIXAFFEE, Tel.1731, District Passenger Agent.QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO, Ltd, ST.LAWRENCE LINE, esperant S.S.CAMPANA, 1,700 Tons, is intendod to leave Montreal on Monday, 16th sept, at4 p.m, and afterwards on every alternate Monday during season for FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY, PERCE, SUM- MENSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PIC.Has superior accommodation for passengers, Electric lights and all modern comforts, No cargo received after 3 pm.of sailing day.Tickets for sale at all the principal tickot offices.For Freight, Passageand Staterooms, apply to J.G.BROCK.Agent, 211 Commissioners Str Or to W.D.O'BRIEN, oners Street, 143 St.James Street.JOHNSTON LINE, MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL Intended Regular Suilings.NESSMORE.PARKMORE \u2026 NESSMORE.sssas eee a anne sac And regularly thereafter.For rates of froight, through bills of lading and full information, apply to all railway agents; Wm, Johnston & Co, Ltd., 218 La Salle Street, Chicago; 208 Railway Exchange Building, St.Louis; orto WM.JOHXBTON & co.Ltd, Board of Trade Building, Montreal.International Navigation Co\u2019s Line.AMERICAN LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON.Shortest and most convenient route to London, No transfer by tender.No tidal deliys, Close connection at Southampton for Havre and Paris by special fast twin screw Channel Tea $Hand ds: II, cabl .cabin, and upwards: II.cabin, $35 to $50 N.York,Sept.U, 11 a.m | Paris .\u2026.Sept.18, 11 AS Berlin Sept.14, 11 a,m St.Louis.Sept.25, LL a.m RED STAR LINE FOR ANTWERP.I cabin §50 and upwards; II.eabin $38.Fricsland.Wednesday, Sept.11,12 noon.Southwark, .Wednesday, Sept.18, 12 noon.INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 5 Bowling Green, New York, or W.H, Henry, 143 St, James Street, W.F, Egg, 129 St, James Street, Montreal.J.Y.Gilmour & Co, 354 St.Paul St.v OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE AN Accident Insurance Com any of North America has ceased to trANBAGE bnsiness, that all its risks have expired, and that the said Sompany will on and after the 22nd day of October, 1895, Apply to the Minister of Finance for the release of its securities; on or before which date all persons opposing such release are to file with the said Minister of Finance their opposition to such release.Dated this 16th day of July, 1895.Kdward i President.y Rawlings SHIPPING.REFORD AGENCIES DONALDSON LINE.WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE.Sailing from MONTREAL every TIIURSDAY Morning, From Glasgow.Aug.23.S8, Amarynthia From Montreal.Sept.12 Aug.30 85.Warwic -Sept, 19 Sept.6 -SS.Alcides.Sept, 26 Sept, 13 SS.'Tritonia.- Oct.3 Scpt.20.S.Concordia Oct.10 \u2014AGENTS\u2014 Glasgow.Donaldson Bross Chicago.Henderson Bros, THOMSON LINE.London and Newcastle Service.Sailing from Montreal on or about From Newcastie- From Montreal .Iona.- All the London steamers will take carge for Newcastle-on-Tyne.EAST COAST SERVICE.Aberdeen, Leith and Dundee at ine tervals, S.Fremona, for Lizith.ere Oct.20 Agents\u2014Cairns, Young & Noble, Newcasz- tle-on-Tyne; A.Low, Son & Carter, 27 Leadenhall Street, London, E.C.; G V.Turnbull & Co, Leith; Henderson Bros, Chicago; W.fhom:,n & Sona, Dundee, Scotland.Special Accommodation for Butter, Cheese and Provisions, also Cottle, Horses and Sheep.\u2014\u2014 THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any ot the above Lines to Any Point in Canada or Western States.And by any of the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS lo any point in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES Special attention given to the HA iD.LING ot all PERISHABLE and other cargo.For further particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & CO.25 & 23 Si.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.DOMINIONLINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, LIVERPOOL SERVICE.From From Steamer, Montreal.pt Quebec.Angloman.Aug.31, d\u2019light, .Vancouver.Sept.7, d'light, Sept.8, 9 am Scotsman .Sept.14, d'light, Roman.Sept.18, dlight .Mariposa.Sept.21, d'light, Sept.21,2 p.n Labiader.Scpt.28, d\u2019light, Sept.29,9 aun Angloman.OQct.5, d\u2019light, .SS.Canada\u2014Euilding.RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 First Cabin, Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool or Lon- donderry, $50 to 570; Return, $160 to $150, according to steamer or berth.Second Cabin, to Liverpool, Londonderry, Belfast or Glasgow, $30; Return, $65.Steerage, to Liverpool, London: Londonderry, Queens- town, Belfast or Glasgow, including outfit.316.Vancouver and Labrador do not carry cattle, Midship Saloons, Electric Light, Spacious Promenade Decks, Angloman and Scotsman carry no passengers.For further information apply to any Agent of the Company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, Montreal, 17 St.Sacrament Street.BLACK DIAMOND LINE, ss CAPE BRETON.2500 tons capacity = LOUISBURG.2450 tons capacity CACOUNA 2000 tons capacity SS BONAVIST 1660 tons capacity S9 COBAN.ce ve \u2026\u2026 .1850 tons capacity The above Al Iron Steamships will run regularly throughout the season from Montreal to Charloitetown, PP.EX.North sydney, C.R,, and S¢, Joho\u2019s, Nfld, FIRST SAILINGS 8S, BONAVISTA.ISTA.\" lowed by 2 regular intervals, These vessels have comfortable Cabin accommodation For freight or passage apply to & Co Charlottetown, Peake Broe., P.E.L; Vooght Bros, North Sydney, C.B.; Harvey & Co.St.John's, Nfid.; \u2014OR TC\u2014 KINGMAN, BROWN & GO.14 Place Royale, Montreal.To be f HAMBURG - AMERICAN PRCKET COY (HANSA LINE) The only direct line between Hamburg, Antwerp and Canada affording regular gailings, SUMMER SERVICE.Hamburg and Antwerp to Quebec and Montreal: From From From Steamer, Hamburg.Antwerp, Montreal, Hispania 27 July 30 July 21 Aug, Sectia.\u2026.10 Ang, 13 Aug.4 Sept.Christiania.24 Aug.27 Aug.18 Sept.10 Sept.2 Oct.24 Sept.16 Oct.8 Oct.3 Oct.22 Oct.13 Nov.And regularly thereafter.Prepald tickcts are issued for passare from Scaudinavia, Finland, Germany Austria, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Ttaly and France, via Hamburg or Antwerp, at lowest rates of passage.Importers of German and Belgium goods will find it to their advantage by having their goods come by Hansa Line via Hamburg or Ant werp.Through bills of Jading issued in oon.nection with the Canadian and American Rail Wars to principal points in Canada.For further particulars apply to tho under mentioned : ltespecting passage : \u2018 D, CONNELLY, General Passenger Agent, 14 Place d\u2019Armes Square, Montreal, Regarding Freight and other particulars: JAMES THOM, Freight and Shipping Manager, 13 St.John Stroet, Montreal.Nautical Books and Instruments of all kinds.Repairs A Specialty.Sole Agents for U.S Hydro EraphicChart HEARN & HARRISON 1640 Notre Dame NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS, A quarterly dividend at the rate of Eight Per Cent.8 p.c.) per annum o - Capital tr of nthe paid-up THE ROYAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, for the quarter ending the 31st inst.been this day declared bayable to the Shareholders on record of the 31st day of August, 1893, and will be mailed to them on the 1st day of October, 1895, By order of the Board , has ERNEST I JENKING, Secretary pro tem.Montreal, August 20, 1895, \u2014\u2014 SHIPPINt, Royal Mail Steamships Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal Royal Mail Service, From : From \u201cFrom Liverpool Steamship Montreal Quobeg .*Mongolian .7 Sept.7 Bept, Numidjan.14 Sept.15 Sept.21 Sept.228 {28 Sept.8 Sept .6 Oct, pn eh Steamers marked thus * do not stop at Rimoy ski or Moville, touching at Quebec only for présengers at3p.m.Saturday, aurentian carries first-class passengers on the eastbound trip.» HOTS only The Saloons and Staterooms are in the central part, where least motion is felt, Electr}.city 1s used for lighting the ships thoughout, the lights being at the command of the Passer.gersat any hour of the night.Music loony and Smoking Itoom on the promenade deok, The Saloons and Staterooms are heated by steam Winter Rates are now in force.RATES OF PASSAGE.~ Cabin\u2014g50 and upwards, A reduction of 10 per cent.is made on Round Trip Tickets except on the lowest rates.| T A L Second Cabin\u2014To or from Liverpool, gow.Belfast or Derry, $30; round ta ag Steerago\u2014Fo Liverpool, London, lasgow, Belfast or Londondorry, including covery re quisite for the voyage, $16.Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Service Parisian.From From Mont Glasgow Steamships on or about 16 Aug.\u2026.Buenos Ayrean.3 Sept, 23 Aug.Norwegian 10 Sept, 3) Aug.*Siberian.-17 Sept, 6 Sepb.Pomeranian.24 Sept.*SPECIAL NOTICE.\u2014The SS.Siberian, from Montreal to Glasgow direct, will sail on Sept, 17, Cabin Passage\u2014Rato\u2014$10 inside rooms, $43 outside rooms.London, Quebec and Montreal Service From From Montreaj London Steamships on or about 17 Aug.+.Monte Vidcan.,.24 Aug Grecian.31 Aug.Brazilian.7 Sept.Rosarian .And weekly thereafter.No passengers carried by this service, Glasgow, Londonderry and New Yorz Service.From now Pier.foot W.21st New York From From Glasgow.Steamshipa, New York 30 Aug.State of Nebraska.14Sept.11.50 a.m.13 Sept.State of California.28 Sept.tls py Ratos\u20141st cabin, $10 io $60; 2nd cabin, 323, Steerage to Glasgow, Bellast or Lon.ierry at lowest rates.; Outfit for stecrage passongors furnished free, The Steamships State of Callfornia and Stats of Nebraska are not surpassed for their excellent accommodations for all classce of passon.gers.The Saloons are forward, Slaierooms near the centre of the ships, Promenade deck the entire width of the vessel, and two-thirds of her length, Klectric lights throughout, and clectric bells in every stateroom.No catlla curried, - IR Glasgow, L'pool, St.John\u2019s and Halifax and Philadelphia Royal Mail Services.\u201cFrom From From Krom Glasgow.L'pool.Steamship, Phila.St.John's 1) Aug.13 Aug.Assyrian.2Sept, 7 Sept, 24 Aug.27 Aug.Corean.16 Sept.21 Sept Passengers cnrrled from Liverpool to St John's and Halifax from Halifax to Philadel- plia, and St.John's to Glasgow.H.& A.ALLAN, 25 Common street, Montreal Beaver Line Steamers DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN Montreal & Liverpool.From Liverpool, Steamer.From }lontreal Sab.Aug 24.Lake Ontario.Wed.Sept 1L Sept 7.Lake Huron.; Sept 25 3 .Lake Superior.\u2018 Oct cpt 21.Lake Winnipeg.** Oct 9 #8.Lake Ontario.\u2018\u201c Oct 16 .Lake Huron.\u201c Oct 3) .lake Superior.** Nov 8 26.:Lake Winnipeg.\u201c Nov 13 RATES OF PASSAGE Montreudi to Liverpool.FIRST CABIN\u2014 Single ticket, $10, $453 and $50.Return, 380, §85 and $800, according to sieamer and location of berth.SECOND CABIN \u2014 To or from Liverpool, Londonderry, Belfast and Glasgow, $27.60; round trip, 550.To or from London, $30.50; round trip, 358.Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, London.Glasgow, Belfast, $16.To Bristal nr Cardiff, $13, AOTE \u2014 Steerage passengers wy the Beaver Line are provided with the use of bedding and eating and drinking utensils free of charge.Freight carried at lowest rates and ta all important points, both in Canada and Great Britain.on through bills lading.Special facilities provided for the carriage of Butter, Cheese and perishable freight.For further particulars as to freight om passage apply to D W, CAMPBELL, Manager, BD & C.MACIVER, 15 Hospital Street : Tower Bulidinca ontreal, Liverpool.HALIFAX, N.S.Charlottetown and St.John\u2019s.SS.TIBER will sail for above ports about Saturday, Tth September, HENRY DOBELL & CO, Agents DOMINION LINE » AFRICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S Regular Line of First-Class Steamships \u2014 BETWEEN MONTREAL\u2014 Bristol (Avonmonth,) and London Stesmers of the above line insure at first clans rates and are fitted up with all the modern i:n- provements for carrying Live Stock.alsg Butter, Cheese, Grain, and every description of general to be despatched from cargo, and are intende Montreal as follows :\u2014 TO BRISTOL (Avonmouth) | TO LONDON.8S, Lycia.Sept.12! SS, Assaye.Sept.4 88.Etolia.Sept.19 \u20acS, Merrimac Sept, 11 83, Dominion.Sept.26 SS.British Queen 18 And weekly there- And regularly thereafter.aftor.For rates of freight and other particulars apply to ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO.219 Commissioners 8t.- - - - MONTREAL Notice To CONSIGNEES.The Hamburg-American Packet Co.'S SS.Cynthiana, Wade, master, from Ante werp, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without des lay.HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO., James Thom, Manager.Notice To CONSIGNEES.The Beaver Line SS.Lake Ontario, Howard Campbell, master, from Liverpool, i3 entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.BEAVER LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, Dy 'W.Campbell, Manages.\u2014\u2014\u2014 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, .MUNICIPALITY OF DELORIMIER, COUNTY OF HOCIHELAGA.NOTICE.UBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Council of the municipality of DeLormier at a general session of the Council, held on the third (3rd) of Re tember, inst., has unanimously adopted the following resolution: Resolved That, this Council invites manufacturers to establish themselves in our miunicipality, and that a remittance of taxes for a period of, say twenty-five years, be given to all manufactarers who shall apply and obtain the privilege from this Council, and tha this offer he advertised in English and Frenoh papors of Montreal, ARTHUR YALE, Secrotary-Treasurer, \u2014_ +; ALLAN LINE | IN lun} ped ff a ba ey Tey, A oA Wa Government Municipal and Other Firsts Class Bonds, INVESTMENT SECURITIES.Suitable for Trust Estates, Banks, Insurance Companies and Permanent Investment, bought and sold by .R.WILSON SMITH, Investment Broker, British Empire Building, 1724 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, First-class Investments always on hand, TRADE AND COMMERCE.FINANCIAL.Thursday, Sept, 5.The stock exchange decided to hold only, one session to-day.This was on account of the members having been invited to a reception at Dorval given by Mr.G.W.Hamilton, vice-president of the exchange, fn his capacity of commodore of the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club, assisted by Mrs.Hamilton.During the forenoon business was fair- Jy brisk, the feature being an advance in Gas stock to 208%, as compared with 207 at the close yestenday.Pacific, too, was a quarter to a haif point higher, while Montreal Street Railway and Toronto Railway were steady, the latter being fractionally lower than yesterday, There was no particular chatge Lo port in the Lalance of the list.The first sale of Wabash preferred noted in many months oscurred this morning, 25 ghares Changing hands at 25.This sale was doubtless induced by the publication of the Wabash annual report, which has been summarized in & previous issue of the Herald.In bank stocks there was very little doing, while in bonds a sale of $3,000 Colored Cotton was made at 9934.Money is very easy, and we hear of some round lots being borrowed this morning at 4 per cent, some of the Banks, however, are still charging 42 per cent.money.on call.The hignest, lowest and closing prices, total sales and net changes from yesterday's closing prices for actual sales in the local market were as follows: MORNING BOARD.ne High, Low.Close, Chee.5Gas.en 2082 207$ 208% #1 125 Street Ry eee.213} 213; iH] + } 65) , new.212% 212} 212 ti 425 Richelieu.1014 1013 di 25 Wabash pfd 25 25 25 875 Toronto Ry 85 813 813 \u2014 1% 35 Pacific .58% et Si 13 12 Bell Teleph 1588 168 138 20 Merchants Ban 169 169 169 $3,000 Col.Cot.Bonds.99 su 99% t Advanced.\u2014 Declined.Total .2,382 and $3,000 bonds.otal shares sold ALTON CLERK'S SEAT SOLD, During this morning's session of the local stock exchange the sale of the seat of the late Alton F.Clerk, which was postponed from last Friday on account of his tragic death, took place.The price realized was $3,300, the purchaser being Mr.A.T.Paterson, of the firm of Mac- Dougall Bros.BROKERS FAIL.New York, Sept.5.\u2014Messrs.Silsby & Co., of Washington and Baltimore, brokers, have assigned.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MONTREAL CLEARING HOUSE.Following are the weekly returns of the Montreal clearing house, as reported by W.W,.L.Chipman, manager : Cleari Total for wook ending earings, Balances, Sept., 1895.7 Corrospondine > $9,476,662 $1,581,918 8,459,284 1,138,241 10,331,686 201, Corresponding week of 1,201,200 FERRER 10,413,433 1,393,457 EUROPEAN BANK STATEMENTS.London, Sept.5.\u2014The weekly statement of the Bank of England, issued to-day, shows the following changes as compared with the previous acoount : Total reserve, Increased £107,000; circulation, increased £266,000; bullion, increased £373,- 697; other securities, increased £538,000; other deposits, increased £1,031,000; pub- le deposits, decreased £683,000; notes reserve, increased £190,000; Government securities, decreased £4,000.The proportion of the Bank of England's reserve to lla- bility, which last week was 60.11 per cent., is now 59.83 per cent.Paris, Sept.6.\u2014The weekly statement of the Bank of France, issued to-day, shows the following changes as compared with the previous account: Notes in circulation, increased 33,400,0202.; treasury accounts, current, decreased 4,330,- 000f.; gold in hand, decreased 6,2C0,000£.; bills discounted, decreased 115,150,0001.; sii- ver in hand, decreased 1,760,000f.NEW YORK GOSSIP.J.8.Bache & Co., New York, wire their local manager, C.D.Monk, as follows : Make St.Louis South Western, fourth week August, decrease $8,900.Erte for June 30 quarter shows a deficit of 362,624, against a deficit of $318,- 910 in 1894 and a surplus of $312,333 in 1893, same periods.\u2018We have good authority for stating that the Standard Oil people have been largest sellers of St.Paul from 73 up and that some thousands of shares will be delivered bearing the names of officlals of that corporation.\u2019 The meeting to act on the American Sugar Co.'s divident will be held to-mor- row if & quorum can be secured.The regular dividend will be declared.The market has been sold by traders on the appearance of realizing and on reports that the gold exports on Satur day will be $2,000,000.This 1s about what the gold exporting houses expect will go.$50,000 gold has been withdrawn from the sub-treasury for shipment to Canada.Pacific Mail for July, net increase $3,- 871; for three months ending July 31, net decrease, $4,039; reserve fund for extraordinary repairs to steamers, $31,500; balance, $179,725; equals on stock, .898 per cent.THE DAY IN WALL STREET.New York, Sept.6.\u2014The Evening Post's financial article says: Realizing sales were rather heavier to-day in several Quarters.The London houses figured as Specially active sellers at the start ; yet, curiously enough, the early foreign quotations gave littl eprotit on arbitrage account and the London market for \u2018\u2019Americans \u201d was not at all demoralized.Taking the market as a whole, the course of prices was very much confused.European specialties, including the Anthracite and Granger stocks, went lower.In coal shares the decline was sharp, though the reaction in the bonds for these properties was comparatively slight.Exactly what this meant was by no means clear.No news regarding the coal trade situation was produced, except some information which was a week or more out of date.The inference would naturally be that yesterday's advance in the coal stocks was at least premature.In the latter trading there was some not unnatural selling by the smaller professional holders of securities, as a result ot the unexplained early weakness, closing was generally weak, though a few stocks showed net advances for the day.There was an almost complete absence to-day of noteworthy financial news.The foreign bank statements showed heavy transfers of gold this week from Paris to London ; no doubt the beginning of à second chapter in the Chinese indemnity episode, To-day's treasury balances, covering actual results of Tuesday, showed the gold reserve below $100,000,~ 000.To-morrow\u2019s returns, however, will chow It higher.» To THE LONDON SITUATION.New York, Sept.5.\u2014The Evening Post's Special London cablegram says : The coin and bullion in the Isank of England {n- creased only £373,000 this week, although £712,000 was received from abroad for balance, detafls being £651,000 in bars and United States coin; £211,000 from Australia and the rest from Paris.On the other hand, £60,000 was taken out for the Cape.A fresh outburst of speculation in the mining market has diverted attention from Americans, and business in them has slackened.The tone, however, 1s still good, with Reading issues in speciæi request.The Pacific stocks remain dull.The German expert sent out to report on the West Australia gold fields is sald to have made a glowing report on the Hannans district, and great excitement has been aroused in consequence.NEW YORK STOCKS.TICKER GOSSIP FROM R.MEREDITH.Plenty of excuses are offered for the speculative plunges in the low-priced stocks.Firstly, many commission houses which do not dare conscientiously td advise the purehase of the high priced issues say in pubstance to their customers: lf you must buy, take something that has not gone up 20 per cent, and that has a small distance t& fall, and a large opportunity to rise if unprecedented prosperity is to he enjoyed, Pacific Mail booms because Mr.Huntington is knowh to have discussed the question of declaring a dividend with some of his directors, and because the relations with the Panama Railroad are belicved to be capable of early settlement whomever all personal interests are placated, Conf- dent predictions of an advance in Flint and Pere Marquette are made because it is known the Monros and Toledo Railroad project will be pushed through, effecting an alliance with Columbus, Hocking Valley ani Toledo.Denver and Rio Grande is strong for the reason that the great gold production of Colorado id making up for the depression in silver production.The great activity in the railroad bond market of late has alsc taken a speculative direction, the heaviest purchases being made of comparatively low-priced bonds which ought to reap the benefit of the sentiment by chea money.Even the conservative and experienced hnokers who shake their heads significantly when present prices are discussed admit that Wall Sticet often presents.the spectacle of rampant speculations, ohlivious to conditions or an ominous signs of the future.MONTREAL =rOCK EXCHANGE, The closing prices on tne local stock exchange to-day were reported as follows by Mr.John Low, stock broker, Stock Exchange Building : Sept.5.|Sept.4.DESCRIPTION, lei FE EE Canadian Pacillc Itailway.561 553 68% 673 0 do Land Bonds|.|1071.D.8.8.A.8) 74 81 7% D.8,8.A.pt 5 Grand Trunk lst Do do 2nd do |.Commercial Cable Co.,.|16 Montreal Telegraph Go.Rich and Ont.Nav, Co.Montreal Street Railway.[218 Montreal Street Ry., new.102 100% 2134(214 212 2123912412121 212 20832087 |2074 207 Bell Telephone Co.160 1157 1160 157 *Royal KlectricCo .«(152 1138 1152 (138 Toronto Street Ry.coo Ba 843] 85 ! 843 Montrea: Gas Co.Bank of Montreal.Ontario Bank .Bankof B.N.A.La Banque du Peup Molsons Bank.Bank.of \u2018l'oronto.Jacques Cartier .Merchants .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.van 168 1175 169 Merchants\u2019 Bk, of H't'x,.|163.159 [163 {159 Eastern Townships.vessfeen-jle safe sc e QUÉDEC nou 2es espagne nes >|.{118 |.118 Nafonale.vee 8, 7/83) 763 Union .suce Ad Commerce .1334137 Ville Marie \u2026.100 73 Hochelaga .» \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Intercolonial Coal Co.Do Preferred Sto North West Land .Canada Paper.Champl and St.Law.Bonds * Montreal; Cottor Co.,.Canada Colored Cotton Co.| Do do Merchants MCUg Co.Dominion Cotton Co,,.J.1.Do do Bonds.Cee Montreal Loan and Mort.Co.Ottawa Street Rv.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Ottawa Electric Co.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.vee \u2018Western Loan and Trust.FP PUR FOR DU * Ex-Div.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Messrs.J.S.Bache and Co.report to-day\u2019s closing prices in New York hy wire to their Montreal manager, C.D.Mouk.16 St.Sacrament Street : Sept.5.Cloming ge & 2 Description.: @ EB Am, Cot.Oil,.3% 233 Am, Tobacco 95 954 do, pref.reefecsfss se Am.Sugar, Retin, Co.1143/1134 1138 do.pref.cov.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u201ca \u2026.|L04 411033 1044 Atchison, Topeka & S.Fe,.22) 21%] 213 C.B&Q cc.ane .| 908| 90 Balt.& Ohio.| 653 66 67 Bay State Gas.20021 Can Pace.ooiiviiinneenens sensfessafise.N.Y.C.and Hudson.,.|103}{104} Cleveland, C.C.and 494| 49 494 Chicago Ga.0.613] 633 63 Ches.& Ohio.| 214] 218) 21 Canada So ., «| 57 57 57 Dist.& C.F.20%] 208| 203 Den, & Ri i.Del.& I 132 (1334 D.Le & 1623 15 Duluth.73 8 do.pre 12 16 N.Ÿ.Lake Lrie à 8ij 9 pref.24.Gen\u2019l.Elec.37) 373 Con, Gas, .145 [145 Hocking Valley.24} of Jorsey CONLIAl.cee coruresvas vasene 11341114 Laclede Gas.]1 28% 28 Louts & Nash.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026arsass G38] 641 64 Lake Krie and Westorn,.2641 261 26 do,pref.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.sécennauu0s 804| 80 | 81 Lake Shore.\u2026.ies a.1150 152 Mivli Cent.102% 1034 Manhattan lleva ed.dj as Missouri Pac.ves 404] 402 41} Nor.Am.| 5 6 Nat.Lead .| 35) 35% do, pref.| 914 92 U.S.Corday Taj 61 17 do.3rdpret.- 134 14 N.Y.&N.I caselsses Nor.Pac.3 3 a do.prf.; .183 18 C.&N.W,.verrere tannanas 10631105; 106 St.Paul, Minn, & Omaha.45, 143 441 N.Y, 0.& W.ucocnoncnecconcs 183] 18% 18} Pac, Mail.334 32 32 Phil.& Reading.2141 203 20% C.RI & P 83 Fi 82 N,Y.Sus.& W.1441 133] 13% do, pref.,.- 36 sui 87 N.Y.C.& St.L.164| 164 17 C, Mil.& St, PL.cesa neue use 78 77à| 774 \u2018Tol.À.À.& N, Mich, 21% Texas & Pac, Trust R 14 13 { 13} Tenn, Coal and Iron | 424! 42 | 42 Union Pac.Jag).Western Ul G4 944] 943 Wabash.84 Pil 94 do.prefeeeeecses ven 253] 243 25 Wheeling and Lake 104 168] 163 dO, PrEf .\u2026.000osemecnces 51 50%] 52 Leather com.wens ce 173) 174) 178 Leather pret.11 NI 111 874l 88/1 881 LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE Messrs.MacDougall Bros.stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street, were cabled the closing prices of American stocks in London as follows: BTOCKS, Sept.Atchison.encsareur es Canadian Pacific .Com, Cable.Grand Trunk lst.do 2nd.e 2nd .oer Illinois Central, .-.us Louisville and Nashville Lake Shore.Northern Pacific, pfd.New York Central.Ontario and Western teading.St.Paul.Union Pacitic.Wabash ptd .Bank rate.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1895.MONEY AND EXCHANGE.Messrs.Nichols & Marler, stock and exchange brokers, corner Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavier streets, report the local Exchange market as follows : Sept.5, 1895.BETWEEN BANKS.\u201c Buyers.Seller, = Counter.New York funds, 3-16, to 5-32 par.to à pr.Sterling 60 days.9 1318 to 9 -_ JU to 10h * Demand, 10 to 101-16 16} to 104 Cables.10} 108 New York, Sept.5.\u20143 p.m.\u2014Closing : Money on call easy at 1 per cent; last loan, 1 per cent.; closed, 1 per cent.Prime mercantile paper, 31-2 to 51-4 per cent.Sterling exchange firm.Actual business in bankers\u2019 bills, for demand, $4.90 to $4.901-4; sixty days, 34.89 to $4.89 1-4.Posted rates, $4.89 to $4.90 and $4.90 to 34.91.Commercial bills, $4.83 1-4.Silver certificates, 671-4.Bar silver, 67.Mexican dollars, 531-4.FINANCIAL NOTES.The rate of discount in the London open market, for short bills, § per cent.; for three mouths bills, § per cent.Bar silver is quoted in London 30 9-16d.French rentes sold at 102 frs.O24c at the opening, and 102 frs.024c at the close.In the local market money on call is quoted at 54 per cent.In New York call loans were quoted at 1 percent.Berlin, Sept.5.\u2014lixchange on London eight days sight, 20 marks 43 pfeuning.London, Sept.5.\u2014Gold is quoted to.day at Buenos Ayres, 222.80.; Madrid, 10.50; Lisbon,243%; St.Petersburg, 50; Athens, 77; Rome, 104.75; Vienna, 103.The Bank of England\u2019s rate of discount remains unchanged at 2 per cent.Consols in London were quoted at J07 # for money and 107 7-16 for the account.Canadiun steady at 584.French exchange on London was quoted ab 25 irs.28c for cheques.London, Sept.5.\u2014The amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England on balance to-day, was £39,000.Bar silver in New York is 663.COMMERCIAL Pacific in London closed - Thursday, Sept.5.J.8.Bache & Co.'s Chicago letter said: Wheat opened unchanged to 1-4c lower, broke to 59 1-4c for December, rallied irregularly 1 1-2c per bushel, and closed 5-8c higher than yesterday at the outside figure of the day.The movement of the new crop shows that winter wheat sections are drawing heavily on the Northwest for current supplies, and that the only heavy arrivals are at the miil- ing points, whence the largest shipments of flour are made.The Cincinnati Price Current reported farmers\u2019 deliveries light in Central states, no indications of important increase, and interior mlil- ers absorbing about everything offered.Cables, following break of yesterday, were lower, but the firmer tone in domestic markets proved to be the controlling influence of the day, and the market at the close gave indications of a further rally.Corn made a new low record on the old and new crops, but recovered, closed about unchanged from last night's values.Th eimpression is gaining ground that May, 1896, corn is not far from bottom figures for the present.Provisions were firmer owing to light receipts.Hogs\u2014Higher prices were recelved for them, and moderate purchases of October product by the leading city packers.The estimated receipts for to-morrow in Chicago by cars are as follows: Wheat 80, corn 45), oats 225; hogs 12,- 000 head.Po-day\u2019s receipts by cars in Chicago were: Wheat 78, contract 29; corn 342, contract 1947 oats 162, contract 559; hogs 14,000 head.Liverpool, Sept.5, 4.15 p.m.\u2014Wheat\u2014 Spot dull; demand poor; No.2 red winter, 4s 11d; No.2 red spring, 6s 1 1-2d; No.1 hard Manitoba, 5s 2 1-2d; No.1 California, 6s; futures opened quiet with near and distant positions 3-i4d lower ; closed easy, with near and distant positions 1 1-4d lower ; business about equally distributed; September and October, 4g 11d; November, 4s 11 1-4d; December, bs; January, 5s 1-24; February, bs 1 1-4d.Corn\u2014Spot dull; American mixed, new, $s 7d; futures opened quiet, with near positons 1d lower, and distant positions 1 1-4d lower; closed quiet, with near positions 1 1-4d lower and distant positions 1d lower ; business about equally distributed ; September, 3s 6 1-i4d; October, 8s 6 3-4d; November, 8s 6d; December, 3s 6 1-4d; January, 3s 4 1-2d; February, 3s 3 1-4d.Flour\u2014Firm; demand fair; freely supplied; St, Louls fancy winter, 7s.Peas\u2014Canadian, 4s 11d.Chicago special : The Thoman crop report, published in the Prairie Farmer, shows condition of corn 90 against a condition last year of 65.The yield will be light In some districts but heavy in others, and it is safe to assume a final product exceeding any previous crop boy 100 million bushels or more.Condition of all wheat shows some improvement.Thrashing so far as done points to a crop about 26 million bushels larger than was expected earlier in the season.Condition of oats practically unchanged, standing 81.6.According to the Chicago Trade Bulletin, interior grain shippers and Chicago receivers of grain are endeavoring to adopt an independent system for weighing grain at public and private elevators at Chicago.Considerable grain is now being consigned to Chicago with the understanding that it must be weighed by the weighmaster of the Chicago Board of Trade, and the Receivers\u2019 and Shippers\u2019 Association request shippers to consign their grain under such instructions.Most of the elevator proprictors are understood to agree to an independent weighing,but the main dispute now is understood to be the payment of the expenses (ncurred.If a satisfactory arrangement can be reached, the responsibility for weights will be removed from interior shppers, receivers and warehouse- men.Indian exports of wheat last week were 292,000 bush., making 12,289,000 bush.since April 1, 1895, against 7,148,000 bush.the preceding year, increase 6,132,000 bush.MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND FLOUR.The following table gives the movements of grain and flour at given points: Receipts, Shipments.Chicago-Wheat, bush.48,000 44,000 Corn, bush.215,000 449.000 Oats, bush.302,000 123,000 flour, bris.10,002 8,725 Milwaukee\u2014 Wheat bush.25.000 12,000 + Corn.\u2026 2,000 LLL, Toledo\u2014Wheat.! \u2018 Corn, bush.653,000 St Louis\u2014Wheat, bu 13,000 Corn.16,000 Duluth\u2014Wheat, bush.36,000 Detroit\u2014Wheat, bush , 16,000 Minucapolis\u2014W heat, bush.308,000 16,000 Grain\u2014There is more enquiry for No.2 new oats, while old oats are steady.There is no change in prices.Barley continues very dull, while there are no peas offering.It is understood that a sale of two cars has been made at T4c, but this is regarded as a very high p rice.! Wheat, No.1 hard.Nominal.Wheat, No.2hard .Nominal, Corn, duty paid.Nominal, 2c ¢0 72 314e to 35 3% to 32} 60c to 61 Peas, per 661bs.in store.Qats, (old) per 34 lbs.in st Oats, (new).Rye, No.2.Barley, feed sic to 55 Barley, malti Mo to 0 Flour\u2014The local demand continues very fair.Cable offers are still offering, but millers do not appear at all anxious to ; accept therm Straight rollers.do, bags.\u2018eee Suporline.Fine.6 Strong bakers\u2019, Mau, best Spring patents, Mas - : Winter patents.£\u2026.x Meal\u2014We hear Of no change meal market.Granulated and rolled,perbbl.$4.00 to $4.10 br: £523889R Granulated and rolled, per bag.2.00 to 2.10 Standard, per bbl.\u2026+ ++.a.« 4.10 to 4.20 Standard, por ba@.-.- 7% : 7) ; CUSTOMERS.; js I LA , W.Bertrand, Quebec : I 7 7 \u2018\u2019They sell quicker thar others.\u2019?¢ H.Neil, West Shefford : \u201cI consider them all right.\u201d A.E: Miltimore, Cowansville : \u2018The best finished I ever sold.\u201d J.E.Taylor, Georgeville : The slickest beyond a doubt.\u2018?E.Noel, Clarenceville : \u2018Better appointed than others.\u201d E.Labelle, South Durham : \"Others stay, yours sell.\u201d?H.W.Edwards, Coaticooke : \u2018\u2019Finest I ever handled.\u201d E.Choquette, St.Hyacinthe : \u201cWant to handle no others.\u201d .E.Sears, Bedford : CRAWFORD'S GAMBLING HOUSE, 526 SHERBROOKE STREET.\u201cBetter value than others.\u201d : P.Tittimore; Pigeon Hill : ; \u201cThey lack nothing.\u201d Knights of Labor, but in NO burning pile and the stake to which the C.P.Stockwell, Danville : case shall any body of working-| martyr is tied, the people, the judges, the : Moulton.\u2018An ideal carriage.\u201d W.T.Mountain, Sherbrooke : \u2018Others claim just as good.\u201d The following are the results of the races : 2.50 class\u2014 Silver Wilkes, ch.g., Dussault French.\u2026 .Bessie Wood, b.m, H.B.Stewart Aubray, b.s., F.Warren.ve Dennis Wilkes, blk.g., A.E.Davis Time\u20142.32, 2.3¢ and 2.32 1-4.2.38 class\u2014 M.B.C., ch.m., W.J.Beattie.2 A.B.Grey, g.g., D.Houde 1 Stanbridge, ch.s, M.H.Covey 6 Little Gem, b.m., A.E.Davis 8 Matel S., b.m., A.Leblanc.4 Jupiter, Jas.D.Commissary, also tro ted.Time\u20142.28 1-4.2.28, 2.28 1-4, 2.301- Handicap, flat, vunning\u2014 Vermillion, ch.g., Jas.P.Dawes.Ÿ 1 Duke of Bourbon, chs.g., Jas.Mino- gue .LL.1 .9229 I\u2019 Africa\u2019n ++ 4 2.dis Twilight, after running a good race, went lame.The following are the entries for tomorrow's 2.19 class\u2014Glenora, bg; E.Panneton: Lady Lee, c.m., H.Ball: St.Mi-hael Foy, bg, L.N.Houde; Robert R., b.g, Mr.Raymond; Kendall, b.s., J: & wo CODD = a CO DD HA He BDO CO 4 Co ~I LTO ace 1 2 3 6 5 r = to Colt Stake\u2014Myrtle Mack, c.m., Bryan Alexander; Daisy Globe, bm, B.J.Smith; Palmicast, b.c., J.H.Allan; Rock Farm.b.g., J.H.Lane; Nellie Lee, b.f., Lee Farm: Katie's Best, b.f., J.McLeod; Ro-kfarm Beauty, b.f., Rock Farm; Napoleon, c.c., A.Leblanc; Salvador, b.c., E.C.Squires.Handicav hurdle\u2014The Rake, b.g.Colin Sewell; Vermillion, c.g., J.P.Dawes; Duke of Bourton, b.g., Minogue; Crescent, b.g., J.D.Bu7zle & Co.; George Harvey, bg, G.P.Kemps; Dianthus, b.m., C.Finneys; Thistle, C.Finneys.eter a Even the leaves will turn, and the evening breeze will warn us of a change in temperature.It don\u2019t pay to take chances in contracting colds.Be prepared for any change that is liable to present itself.Your Summer Underwear is too light just now ; substitute them with a Suit of our fine All-Wool Scotch Underwear, medium weight.We have a large stock of them.All new arrivals, Fall styles.Beautiful effects in Neckwear.Try one of our excellent White Dress Shirts, with Manhattan Neck Band-price, One Dollar.Best in Canada.[Munroe Brothers, 2246 St, Catherine Street.\\ Hair Switches 15 PER CENT.REDUCTION.All our Stem Switches must be sold during September.Do not miss this opportunity.1745 Notre Dame Street.Rare chance for ladies.PALMER'S, Where Do You Buy Books ?__ asm 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.Ladies \u2014- Are particularly invited to call and examine the CRYSTAL FILTER in operation, as it is a household necessity\u2014one which no house should be without, and .The Only One of the Kind in the World that will constantly filter and purify water, without becoming a poisonous instrument., + + Crystal Filter Co., MECHANICS\u2019 BUILDING, 116 St.Peter Street.) } Telephone 1776.2) > =.en Elrecsssconsensensscncet Our Big Waggon is pretty busy with the traffic our money- saving customers bring us, but we can accommodate a few more buyers, and will guarantee you the best at lowest possible figures, on time or cash down.Bedroom Sets.&10 and up Dining Sets.$18 and up Parlor Sets.$20 and up H.A.Wilder & Co., 232-234 McGill St.| ÉlreseossescacecoscenseÉ 2 Sets which we are offering for HOW DO YOU $5.25 a set, Stop to think, a } Dinner Set for £3.23 \u2014cheaper HEAT YOUR HOUSE ?than common white ware.We have lots of them.Send for a gel.By hot water is the best way.We T, WILEY & COAT Yeon Notre! carry complete Hot Water Heating Apparatus, and will put it in i and guarantee it to work perfectly.1803 Notre Paimne and 2341 &t.(ntherine Sta, Don\u2019t Wait Till Frost Comes before you send your order for re- airing your heating apparatus [Lave yourordersin early before th.rush\u2014better work, lower pricese JOHN DATE, 654 Craiz Street.2 HELP BUSINESS Our desks do.Better see us about qualities, workmanship and prices.We compete with any.Price £10 and up.Tees & Co., Desk Makers.300 St.Fnmes Street This Way Leads To Fortune.Take the straight path.All good sidewalks which lead to J.GQ.Kennedy & Co.'s Clothing Stores.Their clothing is noted for durability of materials, superior workmanship and low prices.A famous range of boys\u2019 school suits just received.Don't fail to sez them.J.G.KENNEDY & CO, 31 St, Lawrence Street and 2388 Noire Dame Strect.0000003206000 0000000000000000000000000 0000000006020000000000000003300000009¢ Cottage Pinner Sets.We have a nice line of Dinner EE REMOVAL.H.SAKDERS, Optician, To 259 ST.JAMES ST, Occupied by J.Milloy, Tailor, next door to H.Hamilton's, Drv Goods, SOCICCHE0S00020059003000) The Month That Makes, The month that makes styles is the month when the changes come-that's Soptember\u2014this month.Be in style by having fine fall suits.Don\u2019t spend too much time or money on them.I save you both, I save Lime by bringing everything to your house or office and save your money because Ieandothe work better and cheaper than those CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE emus, CURES: Dyspepsia, low spirits, loss of appetite, painful digestion, malaria, and gives tone and vigour to the whole system.+ The Not nw, : The players who were verbally notifieg to play on the ahove team against Barre .Rangers at Barre will meet at Boga.venture depot Saturday at 8.30 a.m.We are now showing the lates in Faney Suitings, Vestings and Fall Overcoatings.Kelly Bros 1691-1697 Notre Dame.QUEBEC DRUGGIST PROWNED.(Special to the Herald.) Quebec, Sept.5.\u2014Mr.Paul Mathie, druggist, was drowned at Lake Long, twenty miles from Murray Bay.He was in company with a friend named Willard.Don\u2019t forget to go to theJacques Cartier County Fair at Bel-Air Grounds, Dorval, Sept.10th.The Madagascar Expedition.Paris, Sept.5\u2014The Matin announces today that the chambers will, upon reassembling, be asked for an additional credit of 50,000,000 francs, on account who hire help and rent stores.Drop me a rostal.card.Practicnk Howard P.Walker, \"re