Montreal daily herald, 10 septembre 1895, mardi 10 septembre 1895

[" MORNING EDITION, MORNING EDITION: » SILVERWARE À .Is Acknowledged CUTLERY en Is the Best Pm, Jr, 5 8 the Best Mads = DR HAN NT EN OR mi, SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & CO.Ze, 3 + «» Bearing this \u2018 EIGHTY-EIGH1, Da Arid, Ng 8:5 Vg 2 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD.TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1895.\u201cYOU ARE A COWARD AND OLD WOMAN.\u201d \u201cAN HONORABLE MAN DOES NOT STAND IN YOUR HOOTS.\u201d SAMPLES OF THE LANGUAGE AT YESTERDAY\u2019S COUNCIL MEETING, The Trouble Arosc Over May or Ville neuve\u2019s Charges About the Police Clothing.\u201cYou are a coward and an old wos man,\u201d exclaimed Ald.Robert.\"You are not an honorable man,\u201d retorted Mayor Villeneuve.These were a few of the choice expressions which characterized the most disgraceful brawl even Montreal's City Council has ever known.The noise was s0 great at times that it was impdssible to hear a word and more than once it looked as if the Mayor and some of tha aldermen would come to blows.Several, including Ald.Smith, Farrell, McBridd and Stevenson left the chamber in disgust and humiliation.The Mayor presided and there wero present Aldermen Savignac, Reneault, Hurtubise, Smith, Farrell, Costigan, Penny, Brunet, Nolan, Prefontaine, Du- pre, Lefebvre, Beausoleil, Jacques, Turner, Marsoiais, Grothe, Prenoveau, Stevenson, Connaughton, Leclerc, Robert, Lainville and McBride.The report of the Finance Committee stating (hat the expenditure should be retrenched, or that a special tax should be imposed, was read.Mr.Robb intorm- ed Council that he would not advance money until Council would take action.it was referred to the next meeting.A number of reports were reaa and leit over till next meeting.Certain drafts of conlracts for sewers were ordered to be signed by the Mayor and the contracting parties.A letter fromm the French Consul informed the® CBuncil that a delegation of firemen from France would arrive here in September, and the Consul hoped that they would be shown the apparatus of the Fire Department, as they intend to make & study où the apparatus.Ald.Costigan wanted to know when the Street Railway Company would lay lines on Guy Street., Ald.Prefontaine said that the Street Railway Company would do so it they could get permission from the Railway Committee of the Privy Council to cross the G.T.R.tracks.Ald: Marsolais asked Ald.Prefontaine when the work would begin on the East End Station.He was told the courts had not homologated the report of the commissioners ; but no one seemed to be aware that this had been done a weck ago by Judge Ouimet.Ald.Beausoleil said that the question was not when work would be begun on the depot, but when the proprietors of Notre Dame Street would have their sufferings relieved.Their street has been destroyed for years, and numerous actions are pending, which must be paid by the city.In answer to Ald.Jacques, the Mayor sald that there would be a meeting of chairmen on Wednesday to discuss the amendment to the charter.\u2019 \u2018 The Finance Committee was instructed to entertain the English sailors now in rort and also the French sailors who arc coming.Ald.Costigan wanted to know if men où the town of St.Henri are employed on the Gregory farm, whereas citizens cannot find employment there.Ald.Beausoleil promised to investigate.i Ther the fun began, and it was very vely.vo Ald.Rotert rose to a question of privilege.He asked the Mayor if it is true that at a meeting of the Finance Committee a few days ago he made a statement that the police clothing had been made long before the contract had been awarded.Such a thing had never been done under his chairmanship or under that of Ald.Jeannotte.Ald.Robert (in measured tones, emphasizing every word)\u2014\u2018Je donne un dementi Zormel a votre accusation\u201d (I formally deny your accusation).: The Mayor\u2014\u2018\u201cI am not here to receive insults from such a man as you, Ald.Robert.\u201d Ald.Robert\u2014\u201cI will give you enou of them yet before I finish.\" nough Both the Mayor and Ald.Robert, at this po'nt, were trembling with excitement, and neither could contain himself.The Mayor-\u2014*I cannot be compelled to listen to such language and I will not hear you.Use parliamentary language, or I shall not listen to you; your language is Insulting and denotes 1ll-breeding.\u201d Ald.Robvert\u2014'\u2018You deserve it all.If you used the words published as having been uttered by you the other day, you are a coward and an old woman.\u201d The Mayor\u2014\u201cI will not answer you.\u201d Ald.Robert\u2014\"\"You are not fit to judge this difference between us.Let the aldermen decide who is right and who acted honorably in this matter.\u201d The Mayor\u2014\u2018\u2018Your language is indecent.An honorable man does not stand in your boots.\u201d Ald.McBride moved an adjournment.Then there were cries of \u201cNo! no!\" \u201cGo on! Go on!\u201d The Mayor\u2014\"I'll stand by the words I uttered at the meeting of the Finance Committee.\u201d Ald.Robert\u2014 You acted woman.\" Ald.Smith\u2014\u201cWe should adjourn immediately.What will the public think Of us?We will appear as bears in everyone\u2019seyes.Ithinkthe Mayor meant nothing personal.pouère his voice was drowned in the up- The motion t - lows : 0 adjourn resulted as fol For\u2014Connaughton, Grothe, Smith, Mc- Bride, Penny, Costigan and Stevenson like an old To I\" Agalnst\u2014Letebrre, Turner Jacques Leclerc, Reneauit, Hurtubise Savignac.Brunet, Rainville, Dupre, Prenoveau, Beausoleil, Marsolais, N ' Protontaine-t Nolan, Robert and Ald.Robert (to the Mayor) \u2014 « know that the same tenderers always succeeded in obtaining the contract for police clothing.When you were an alderman you never objected to Charlebols.Why do you do it now.Are you personally opposed to me.The police clothing only cost 350 per man, and that is quite economical\u201440 or 50 per cent, less than any other city of the size of Montreal.I believe you were badly reported Therefore I want you to tell me whether the statements attributed to you are true or not.If true, divulge who gave you your information.If untrue, You are a coward.\u201d After some further \u2018wrangling, the Mayor said that if he had made a mistake he would take it back.Ald.Robert\u2014\"You knew you were making a mistake, and it was cowardly on your part, seeing that I was not there to defend myself.\u201d The Mayor\u2014\u201cI am not a coward; and if you were near me, you would soon see that I am no coward.\u201d Ald.Robert\u2014\"Humph { I am near enough to you!\u201d The Mayor\u2014\u201cI never say anything against any one, though I know that I have made enemies.In any case, I never sald anything to warrant the language used by you.\u201d .Ald.Savignac\u2014\u201cIt is a shame to insult the Mayor like this; and not to ask an explanation first.Ald.Robert has spoken too sharply and too quickly.\u201d Ald.Savignac then endeavored to show that the remarks of the Mayor were perfectly correct.Ald Robert (sneeringly)\u2014\"I am very sorry indeed.But Ald.Savignac does not know what he Is saying.\u201d Ald.Savignac (very red, gesticulating wildly and shaking his fists)\u2014\u2018\u2018You must take that back.You must.I'l not stand that from you.\u201d Ald.Robert (coolly)~\"I'll not take it back.I have à right to insult any one who is a greater ass (bete) than I am.\u201d The din then became deafening.Half the aldermen were on their feet.Ald.Savignac, Ronert, the Mayor and Ald.Reneault were trying to make theme selves heard; every one was gesticulating: some were laughing; others sat staring with open moutks.Finally the city Fathers began to cool somewhat.Alderman Stevenson succeeded in making himsclf hear.He moved an adjournment.It was lost by a vote of 8 to 13.Ald.McBride rose to a point of order.The Mayor declared Alderman Robert out of order, and Ald.Robert appealed to the Council to be allowed to say what he had to say; he had not finished.The Mayor was sustained in his decision by a vote of 17 to 4 Aldermen Beausoleil, Nolan, Robert and Prefon- taine voted against the decision of the Mayor.Ald.Robert then took his departure, but not before Ald.Savignac produced the minutes to show that the Mayor's statements and his were perfectly correct.The Council refused to listen to the minutes, and the word of Ald.Savignac was taken as true in regard to the minutes.Alderman Beausoleil asked to rise to a question of privilege.He said that the city undertook to stop the expropriations; but the City Attorney did not explain to Chief Justice \u2018Pait that the city wanted the expropriations stopped.He merely presented his petition to have commissioners appointed, and he asked for delay.This did not betler the city in any way.The petition should be withdrawn in order to allow the city to have ihe charter amended, for the expropriations mean ruin as the law stands at present.It was then moved by Alderman Beau- soleil, seconded by Alderman Marsolals, that as the city can\u2019t put the law regulating expropriations into effect, the City Attorney should be instructed to desist from his peAtion asking for the appointment of commissioners.Ald.Prefontaine\u2014*Is that in order ?\" The Mayor\u2014 Yes!\u201d Ald.Prefontatne=\"Give me time to speak.(Sneeringly.) You cannot speak ex cathedra withsut listening Lo reason.Whether you decide it in order or not; whether you and Ald.Beausoleil, in your wisdom, think it excellent or not, I am going to spcak.I suppose that you and Ald.Beausoieil, who are usualiy not much in love with each other, came Lo some understanding in this matter.But neither of you can do anything.\u201d Ald.Pre- fontaine was very warm, and he greatly accented the personal pronoun when addressing the Mayor.The Mayor reddened perceptibly, though he was lvid when Ald.Robert was addressing him.The Mayor hastened to say that there Was no understanding between him and Ald.Beausoleil in regard to the matier of expropriations.This caused laughter, in which even Ald.Prefontaine joined.Ald.Prerontaine continued : \u2018\u201c This subject is not on the order of the day, and you cannot deal with it now.You cannot stop the expropriations, because there is much at stake.The citizens wouid compel you to proceed, as Mr.Ald.Stevenson and Mr.Hugh Graham have done, by causing the issue of writs of mandamus to compel the city to expropriate, and at the same time obtain damages.Because about twenty-five persons want their houses demolished, 1s that a reason that you should neglect to expropriate vacant lands belonging to about 180 proprietors ?The courts would laugh at you.The city must obey the law as well as the citizens do, and the city is no more before.the Chief Justice than a private citizen is.\u201cYou cannot change the law because it does not please you.If you were to go before the Legislature and say that we made a mistake, they would say: \u201cIf you are fools, we are not.\u201d The citizens who want their properties expropriated will obtain their demands and get damages; a simple resolution declared in order by you\u2014looking at the Mayor, and sneering\u2014would not change the law.In regard to the question that the city will have to pay one-half the cost, let me tell you, that in 1892, when there was a question of causing the expropriation of St.Lawrence Street, in which you\u2014speaking to the Mayor\u2014were interested, you proposed it in the Private Bills Committee of (he Legislature.I do not blame you.Now, I wish to save my reputation as a lawyer, and I wish to prevent you from acting absurdly.I do not care whether the resolution is declared In order or not.Ald.Stevenson said that it was very well to cail the resolution absurd, but it was not, considering the \u2018civic finances, and the courts would help the city.The Mayor declarea the resolution in order, and thie was susiained by a vote of Council, 16 in favor of the resolution an: 2 against it.Ald.Beausoleil then sald that Mr.Roy, the City Attorney, had acted before the Chief Justice contrary to the instructions given him by Council, and now he would have eto undo the harm he had done.Ald.Jacques said that the City Attorney should not be allowed to act contrary to instructions.When Ald.Beaucscieil's motion was put to Council 14 voted for it and 3 against it.Ald.Beausolell then moved journment tili Wednesday, Ald.Marsolais.An amendment was made that tne Council adjourn sinz die.The adjournment was defeated hy a vote of 11 to 6.The object of the amendment was to prevent the early closing by-law from being the first order of the day at the next meeting.On Wednesday the expropriations will be discussed, as the court will apoint commissioners oir Thursday, and it was sourht to prevent this meeting.The Mayor left the chair before the main motion was put, and a scene of disorder which baffles description ensued.Scme aldermen left the chamber yelling, and the Mayor tried to explain that he did not mean to adjourn the meeting till the motion was carried.Ald.Nolan and Leclerc spoke at length, trying to prevent the putting of the motion, but it was subsequently carried.This ended the most uproarious meset- ing in the annals of the City Council ot Montreal.ad- by an seconded SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT, AND ALSO IN THE DAYTIME, BUT NEVER TOUCH ST.JOHN.HON.MR.PAGSLEY WISHES Te CHANGE THE WINTER PORT.Why Should Canadian Money go to Help Portland and Boston?\u2014A Strong Appeal for a Change in the System, Among the visitors at the Windsor Hotel for the past few days has been Hon.William Pugsley, of New Brunswick, who is on his way to Winnipeg via Ottawa and Toronto.Mr.Pugsley is well known in political circles, having been Solicitor-General for his province in the Government ot which Hon.Mr.Bialr is Premier.But while nis has uot been by any means mereiy a provincial reputation, it 1s possible that he may even jeu a more in the eye of all Canada, a3 he is the Conservative .candicaie for the County of Kings.AL present Kings is represented by Hon.George Lu.Foster, Mimster of Finance, but for reasons into which it is no necessary 0 enter here, Mr, Foster has accepted a nomination in the County of York for the next elections.Apart from ail political considerations Mr.Pugsley is à singuiarly p.easant man lo meel, An old réporter himseif, he knows a reporter's aitiicuities, and he entirely removes them, or most of them, ! by keeping in a line of conversation of direct interest to the general public.He 18 a big man, of a heavy build, and wears a neatiy-irimmed brown bcard.He is cut after the pattern of an English squire of the old surt, for there is a certain heartiness in his manner which must have been no small factor in his business and political successes.Questioned in the broad sense as to the business outlook in New Brunswick, Mr.Pugsley seemed very hopetul.The larm- ers, he said, had been biessed with excellent crops, and the people generally were fairly prosperous and contented.\u201cBut there's one thing I would like to say,\u201d added the honorabie gentleman with the air of a man who has a deep conviction on a certain matter, and means to make it known, \u2018 there's one thing I would like to say, and that is that there is a widespread feeling that the Government of Canada and the peopie of the Upper Provinces have not been true to the pledges made to the people of St.John, and, indeed, to the Lower Provinces, at the time of Confederation.\u201d Mr.Pugsley sald this so seriously that it was nothing but a long latent politeness which kept the reporter irom grasping the nearest table and hanging firmly on it, He teit the Dominion going to pieces under his feet.\u201cWe were led to belleve by the statesmen of the Upper Provinces,\u201d he continued, \u201cthat in the winter season, when the St.Lawrence is cloged by ice, the trade of Canada would find Its outlet and inlet through the Maritime Province ports.A \u201cTwenty-eight years have passed since then,\u201d sighed Mr.Pugsley, gazing out of the window with the regretful expression of a man who has backed a full hand against four of a kind, \u201cand still you are doing your trade in the winter through Portland and Boston.\u2018This is a matter which seriously affects the Province of New Brunswick, and particularly the County of Kings and the other adjacent counties.\u201cThe Atlantic mall steamers, subsidized by the money of the Canadian people, call at Halifax in the winter, to land passengers and pass on to Portland and Boston to unload their Canadian freight and to receive cargoes of Canadian produce for shipment to Liverpool.Year after year we have entered our strongest protest against it, and yet winter after winter, the Government, making no change, the same thing goes on, simply because the Canadian sentiment in the Upper Provinces does not seem strong enough to prevent their injustice continuing.We have noticed that the Allans have applled for a renewal of their mail subsidy contract for another year, and, unless the Government stipulates that the mail steamers shall stop at a Canadian port, both In summer and winter, we in \u2018St.John shall begin to feel that it is hopeless to expect that that our city will ever be made the winter port as promised so often.\u201d In answer to a query as to the facilities afforded at \u2018St.John for the hardl- ing of large ocean traffic, Mr.Pugsley waxed enthusiastic.\u201cWe've the very best facilities,\u201d he said, \u2018deep water wharves and a splendid grain elevator of large capacity.The harbor is absolutely free from lice throughout the winter, and is able to accommodate the largest ocean steamers.The works have becn completed for over a year past.Mr.Cantlie.of the Montreal Board of Trade, visited St.John recently, and while there inspected the harbor.He expressed himscl{ as being surprised and pleaszd at the advantages offered.'Phig inatter Is of interest to Maptrealers, for the simple reason that s0 many of our people deal with Montreal merchants, ant the advantages to them of having a quick service throughout the year is apparent.On the other hand, how much do Montrealers sell in Portland and Boston?That question answers itself.\u201cThe Allans have had the mail subsidy for many years.When the contract was first given there was no rail connection between Halifax or St.John and Montreal, but the Grand Trunk extended from Portland to Montreal.The Al- lans have established terminal facilities at Portland, and are naturally desirous of continuing there, but if the Allans are not willing to adopt a Canadian port as their winter terminus, no doubt some other steamship company will be.\u201d Mr.Pugsicy, who left for Ottawa last night, said that his trip had no especial .connection with the matter of which he had heen speaking, though he intended to press it at every opportunity.The Late Dr.E.PP, Willinms.The funeral of the late Dr.BE .P.Williams took place yesterday afternoon from the Montreal General Hospital.Rev.Dr.Barclay conducted the services in the new chapel attached to the institution.The choir was made up of the nurses attached to the staff, ons of whom acted as organist.Among the many floral tributes was a beautiful wreath from the Alpha Psi chapter of the Zeta Psi fraternity, of which the deceased wag an honored member; a cross from the hospital staff, on which deceased had been assistant pathologist, and a beautiful plilow bearing the words \u201cAt Rest,\u201d from the staff of the Royal Viec- toria Hospital.The principal mourners were Mrs.and Miss Wililams, mother and sister of the deceascd.The pallbearers were: Drs.H.B.Yates, H.A.Lafleur, Chas.Wylde, D.D.McTaggart and Kenneth Cameron, and Mr.John Dunlap.Among those present were: Dean Craik and Drs.Roddick, Shepherd, Kirkpatrick, Finiey, Birkett, Eider, Wyatt, Johnston, J.G.McCarthy, R.Tait, McKenzie, Morrow, J.J.Gardner and others, members of the Faculty of Medicine of McGill; Dr.Ridley MacKenzie, superintendent of the General Hospital, and other members of the staff; Dr.G.S.McCarthy, of the Royal Vic- torfa Hospital; Dr.A.G.Morphy, Dr.Springle, Chas.Gaudet, Gordon Strathy, Vitor Buchanan, Arthur Browning.The remains were interred im Mount Royal Cemetery.r SHOT IN THE NOSE.Dangerous Pastime of Young Men at Clark\u2019s Island.(Special to tho Herald.) Valleytield, Que., Sept.9.\u2014~The popular plenic ground of the Canada Atlantio Railway, situated at Clark's Island, came near being the scene of a dreadful tragedy on Sunday afternoon last.The picnic grounds are taken full advantage of during the summer season by the public of Valleyfield and the place is always fully patronized.On Sunday afternoon a party of seven young men, mostly French-Canadians, took a row boat from here to the Island on the hunt for wild ducks.Game was found to be rather scarce and the party commenced pitching up hats and shooting at them.One of the number, Mr.J.Rochefort, grabbed the hat of Bal Pltre, who, by the way, is the popular centre field of the Montreal National Lacrosse League, ang got in the boat.He com4 menced to row on the lake when Pitre cried out : \u2018Don't you shoot at my hat or I'll shoot you.\u201d Rochefort took no notice, but still rowed on.By soma means Pitre\u2019s gun got caught in tha bushes and accidentally went off, the ball striking the boat occupled by Rochefort.He, thinking that Pitre had shot on purpose, took deliberate aim at Pitre, hitting him on the bridge of thenose.Happily for all parties his gun was only loaded with buckshot.He, however, quickly reloaded with cartridge and fired two shots which, however, struck the tree which Pitre was fortunate enough to find close at hand.The parties returned to town, where Pitre's woundq were attended to.Rochefort is still moving around town and as yet no efforta have been made to arrest him.NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.Catholic Foresters Gathering\u2014Death of a Hormit.Ottawa, Sept.9.\u2014The executive of the High Court of the Catholic Order of Foresters and about Iilty delegaies arrived here to-night from Chicago to attend the annual meeting of the court which opens here tc-morrow.They were accorded a hearty recep:ion by the members of the local courts on arrival in the city.Peter Kavanagh, an old man living the life of a hermit for some years past near Manotick station, gh the St.L.and O.Ry, was found dead in his isolated home last week.The death of the old man was not known for some weeks after it took.place.Delegates Alex.MacDonald, J.W.Patterson and St.Pierre have returned from the Lator Congress at London, Ont.Seen by a reporter to-day, Mr.MacDonald said, that the Congress was a success, as delegates were pr tient from ail over Quetec, Ontario, and ad far as Mani- to:a.The Congress wiil be known hereafter as the Canadian Federation of Trades and will have power to Issue charters In localities where organization does not already exist.The dele gates were well received in London.The Government will be asked to appoint a Royal Commission to enquire into the sweating system as it is carried in Hamilton, Montreal, Toronto, Oitawa and Hull.The next convention will be held at Quebec, THE TROUBLESOME TURKS Patting Obstacles in the Way of Distri bution of Bibles, Constantinople, Sept.9.\u2014The Turkish aythoritles al various ports of Asia Minor, notably at Beyrouth and Samsun, are again subjecting packages sent by the American Bible house of this city for the mission stations in Anatolia to fresh examinations and delays at the ports of arrival, notwithstanding the fact that all packages are carefully examined by the Customs authorities at Constantinopie and duly sealed by that body, so that a F OUR OWN MAKE. for tailoring, £tationcry, news room, tobacco and cigars or grocer.828 Dorchester Street, corner Hanover.222 FOR SALE.One Cent a Word, DRY KINDL ING woop Large Loads-$2.00.IIENDERSON BROS., 344 William St.Telephone &211, OR SALE\u2014 COMMON SENSE ROAOH, Bed Bug and Rat Exterminator, in tins, 25¢, 50c and $1; will rcturn money if it docs not clean your house.71 Main Street, 218 {OR SALE \u2014FOR THE MILLION, KILN.dried kindling wood, $2: cut maple, $2.50 tamarac blocks, $1.75; mili blocks, stovelengths, $1.50 per load deliverod.J.C, Macdiarmid & Co., corner St.James and Guy Streets, Tel, 811 OR SALE \u2014 PNEUMATIC RICYCLE (Comet) in perfect condition; nearly now; eause of selling, owner leaving the country.Can be scen at 27 Alymer Sircet, Montreal.21 ne SALE \u2014 FOR THE MILLION- kindling, $2; cut maple, $2.50; tamar- ac blocks, $1.75; mill blocks, 31.50 rer load, delivered anywhere in the city.J.C.Mac- diarmid, Richmond Square.Bei} Tel.8358.EXPRESS WAGON FOR SALE, Only used one month.No further use forit.Will be sold at a great reduction from original cost.231 St.James St.Food for the Sick | The Diet Dispensary carefully propares food for tha sick, at reasonable prices thus facilitating snd relleving the work of the household in the care of their sick, The poor are supplied gratis upon presentation of order from physh cian, clergyman or visiting nurse, 175Ba St.Antoine St.ILLEGAL BOTTLING $50 REWARD WILLIAM DOW & CO.will pay the above reward for evidence leading to the conviction of any person using their name, trade mark or labels without their authority Goods Delivered, Parcels Delivered, all manner of delivering and moving.Try our 5e parcel delivery.KING'S CITY EXPRESS, 748 Craig Street.Tel.565.SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE Three Insertious Free.3 JANTED\u2014BY A THOROUGHLY COM Kb petont young Jady position as book oper or cashier in temperance grocery or other retail store.Address Box 113, Herald.» 21: PE Y ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS HOUSEkeeper; town or country; good references.M.Herald Office.216 WANTED \u2014 WORK BY 4HE DAY, kind Washing or scrubbing, or work of any Y middie aged woman with good references.Apply 138 Nt, George St.Bs V ANTED \u2014 AN ENGAGEMENT AS Fre daily or resident governcss; speaks rench fluently; highest references for music.Address Box 116, Herald Office.; a2 VV ANTED-BY WA RESPROTABLE Xe an, wor ÿ the ; rd, Address $19 St, Tames Ste day of any hot % TANI ED-BY A RESPECTABLE Wo- ah, washing, ironing or house cleaning, Addr, ss 629 Lagauchoticre ot, > 219 W NTED \u2014 AN ENGLISH WOMAN speaking & little French desires employment as housekeeper; quick; good cook; can make butter, care olf poultry; educated; English testimonials; city refer ences; able to take charge of hotel.Address BE.M.W., 55t St.Denis St.217 _ WANTED \u2014A SITUATION AS WORKing housckeeper by A respectable woman of experience; no objection to country, Address Box 121 Berald.219 Vy ANTED-BY AN AMERICAN LADY of ability, who has leisure fora few more engagements; shopper; companion to elderly person or fuvalid; secretary; supervision of household; office or confidential woik.Address Mrs.Wright, Herald, 219 V ANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG GIRL - aged; where she could make horsclf ot home; ts kind to children.Address i6 Gain Strect, 219 WwW ANTED \u2014 FIRST-CLASS DRESS- al maker wishes work at her own house; good cutter and fitler.48 Victoria Street.216 Te \u2014\u2014 BUSINESS CHANCES.WASTED KINDS OF STOCK bought.Parties in financial difiiculiies should not fail to call at the Mechanics\u2019 Build- ins, 204 St, James SL, Room 3.Communion- tiong confidential, 1f PARTNER WANTED WITH $1,500 TO .open a branch house of a well-estub- lished business; particulars at interview, Address I, Herall Office.213 MONEY T0 LEND.Wa NTRD\u2014PARTIKS NEEDING MONEY would do_ well to see My, Nowmark, a the Mochanies' Tostitute, 204 St.James Street Room 3.Communications confi ential, tf SAFES AND OFFICE SUNDRIES FOR SALE, OLDIE AND McCULLOCH'S Fri and Burglar proof safes and vault doors, several good second hand rafes on hand.Safes n'oved and repaired.F, M, Sullivan, 308 &t, Jarnes Street.Telephone 2107, JCALES OF EVERY DFSCRIPTION A7 store trucks, alarm money (il)e from $2 up Scales repaired.F, M, Sullivan, 2058 St.James Streot.Tel, 2107, ui ROOMS TO LET.1-2 Cent Per Word.RPM \u2014 TO LET \u2014 BACK PARLOR bedroom.144 Pec] Street, opposite Dominion Square.218 OOMS \u2014 TWO SINGLE ROOMS, WITH board, at 92 Union Avenue.2.0 I OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED AND LNFUR- nished.John Egger, 33 Ploury St.9 < 0 LET\u2014NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, hot water pipe.in n French family of three: no other boarders.Apply No.79 Sg, Denis Stroet.222 ROOMS \u2014 6 PHILLIPS PLACD~ nicely furnished suite of rooms, with dressing rocm attached; hot and cecld water; table board; house first-clags; also two large doubls and single rooms.218 Rooms \u2014 COMFORTABLE FURNISHed room to let, with beard; heated with hot water and gas.102 Mans\u2018i'14 Street.217 HOUSES TO LET.O LET \u2014 LOWER TENFMENT \u2014 377 Berri Street; 8 apartments; newly colored and painted; every convenience; nominal rent to lst May to goend tenant.R.K.Thomas, 174 St.James St.219 O LET \u2014 HANDSOMELY FINISHED cottage, 27 Bishop Etrcet; 2 apartments; every convenience; low rent for balance of year.R.K.Thomas, 174 St.James Street.219 YO LET \u2014 BACK RIVER \u2014 NIBAR TUR river and close to the station of -Z1-c- tric Railway; large house and grounds; $8.00 per month till 1st May; brick dwellings, 11 rooms each, water in houses, -$5.00 per month; helf-hour car service.Address F.M.Cole, 1731 Notre Dam> Strant, 220 O LET \u2014 AT UPPER LACHINE \u2014 brick house, furnished, for the winter months; for suitablz tenant: very Jnw rent.Address Dox 117, Herald.212 AGENTS WANTED.Cra Cant nn Word, GENTS WANTED AT ONCIT FOR AN articlo everyone warts: Jibera) commis sion.For rarticulars address k.C.Avery Concord, Mich.WANTED TO PURCHASE.Ÿ TANTED TO PURCHASE - WEST OF University Street, pices of ground about 23 x 100.Address, with full particnlars, Herald, Box 119.118 V ANTED TO BUY \u2014 A SMALL COT- tee ronsiinz machine In good ord:r; capacity.30 to 40 lbs.Address Roastnr, Herald Office.21 PHOTOGRAPHY.One Cent n Word.ICE'S STUDIO, 141 ST, PETER STELE- R gant photographs.\u2018Tolephone 331, PICTURE FRATIES Made by Electricity Our New and fmproved Machine for the manvfacture of PICTURÉ FRAMES enables us to make thom cheaper than evor.Coll for samples and prices.chee es 6.W.WILLSO N 7 Mens aa Frames, 688 CRAIG STREET, Next door to he Witnoss Office The Montreal Herald Founded 1808.PRICE BY MAIL.MORNING JIERALD One Year.- secure s\u202600\u20260.$3.00 ves ROTH .1.00 35 Three Months One Month.WEEKLY HERALD.DELIVERED IN CITY.MORNING HERALD.One Year.Six Months.Three Month EVENING HERALD.Six Months.Three Mouths.WEEKLY HERALD.One Year.a\u2026su00s srusessenavccs .81.25 Six Months.7 Three Months.Ceasencscsenens 50 CASH IN ADVANCE.eS MONTREAL, SEPTEMBER 10.NOTICE.Merchants and others are hereby notified not to charge to the account of this Company the account of persons in the Company's service, This Company will not be responsible for nccounts contracted by persons in their service unless upon orders issued expressly 10 cover purchases made.THE MONTREAL HERALD CO.THE CANADIAN PORTS FOR CANADIANS, The lament of Mr.Pugsley, as glven utterance to by way of interview in another column, is that of thousands upon thousands of Canadians who are in full sympathy with him.That our subsidized steamships should continue to pass by our own ports to give our exporting and importing business to the ports of a foreign country does seein inconsistent with a high sense of national patriotism, no matter how strongly we may deny the soft impeachment.One would think that the great question of inwards and outwards cargo could be met as well at St.John as at Portland, that is, with a little effort and determination.There- force Halifax and St.John should afford traffic facilities and cargo as fully as Halifax and Portland.it is a pleasure to contemplate this aspect of the case, but it seems very hard to realize it.This is a broadly public question, however, and political issues intervene unavoidably.It has been the policy of the Government of this country for fifteen years past to handicap the country\u2019s commerce under the (fallacious impression that they were fostering home industries and a home market.There was nothing in all this calculated to invite shipping to our ports and to build them up, but expressly the contrary.The traffic to and from Canadian ports had therefore not kept pace with the facilities offered for its conveyance, so that the ports and shipping business fell into decline.The recourse to American ports is declared to be a dire necessity.The remedy lies in a change of our fiscal policy.But we fear that Mr.Pugs- ley is one of those who do not agree with us upon this point, for he is well known to be the candidate in the interest of the present Government for King\u2019s County.He calls upon the Government to adopt his views and come to the relief of the Canadian ports; but the Government will be as deaf this year as they have been for the last twehty-élght, and we should be very much afraid to say that for that persistent deatness Mr.Pugsley would vote them out of office.He would, perhaps, vote them out of office, if to vote them out were not to vote the Grits in.At anyrate, we know a large number of patriotic gentlemen who avowedly take that ground, and it is not to be expected that we can do much to comfort them.We are now on the eve of a general election.There are few if any questions at this time that can be severed from their political relationship.The political issues of the next five years are to be settled in the outcome of the now almost impending struggle.The grievance of which Mr: Pugsley complains, which he prays the Government to remedy, but which they will not remedy, let him pray or praise as he may, will find the earliest hope of relief in the reversal of the present commercial policy.\u2018That is to be looked for only in the event of the success of the Liberal party.But Mr.Pugsley will not do anything to promote, but all he can to defeat, the Liberal success.We have to say to the honorable gentleman, therefore, that in the use of means to the great end he has honestly in view, he is very unfortunate.THOSE LABRADOR SEIZURES.It was through the exclusive publication in the Herald of a cablegram from its special correspondent at St.John's, Newfoundland, on Friday last, that not only the Canadian public but the Ministry of Marine and Fisheries at Ottawa first learned of the high-handed proceedings of A.L.Moward, of the Labrador coast, in selzing Canadian and Newfoundland vessels by an authority which ts not yet clearly defined.That the Marine Department had been in ignorance of Howard's conduct until the despatch appeared in our columns evidences a looseness In the services under the supervision of that department, which, it may be hoped, will no longer be permitted to continue to exist.Even if Howard be, as has been stated, a sort of sub-collecter of customs on that part of the coast on which he has received fishing privileges from the Ottawa Government, his conduct is open to grave censure on more grounds than one.The feeling of irritation to which these oy harassing proceedings have naturally given rise, both in Newfoundland and Nova Scotia, is hurtful to the sentiment of solidarity which should exist between all portions of the empire, and which it should be the care of the Federal Government to foster.It is intolerable that a man occupying either an official or a semi-official position should be allowed with impunity to do anything calculated to impair the strength of that sentiment.From the point of view of the promotion of mutual trade interests such actions as those of Howard are also to be deeply deplored.The Government has done well to order the immediate release of the vessels seized by Howard.But more remains to be done.The marine service should be s0 Improved as to render impossible the recurrence of the delay in the transmission of important intelligence such as that to which we have drawn attention; and Howard should be deprived of the little authority which he has shown him- sell s0 anxious to abuse.LIGHT WANTED, The unanimous vote of the Council of Westmount to authorize its solicitor to apply to the Quebec Legislature for an act to allow the municipality to expropriate the plant of the Montreal Gas Company, existing within the limits of the town, would seem to indicate the determination of the Council to go into the gas business.We say \u2018would seem to indicate,\u201d for apart from the formal resolution and the quite as formal passing of it by the Council no indication whatever was given as to the views of the Council upon the question.The naked resolution unsupported by preamble or explanation setting forth the necessities or advantages of the case was all that was vouchsafed.There was a most evident conspiracy of silence.The eloquent chairman of the Light Committee lost an admirable opportunity to earn the thanks of his constituents by enlightening them upon this rather obscure subject.The chairman of Roads appeared to consider himself excused from making or asking any explanations because he occupied the chair in the absence of the Mayor, and the Napoleonic chalrman of Finance, to whom the ratepayers naturally look for financial light and leading, was as dumb as the proverbial oyster.The situation was decidedly suggestive of that point in the proceedings of the Montreal Council where the clique cry \u2018vote ! vote!\u201d It locked very much as though the aldermen were acting either without information upon the subject or with information which they were withholding.Either horn of this dilemma is discreditable to the model municipality of the Island.The Councillors should endeavor to realize that they are but the servants of those who elected them and that their ratepayers have a right to be put in possession of all the information which the Council has gained by the expenditure of municipal money.It has been stated that the Light Committee of the town is in possession of estimates by & gas expert as to the cost of installing and operating a municipal gas works, and it is more than probable that the information contained in these estimates is the basis upon which the act for expropriation is asked.It this is correct, the report and estimates should be published so that they may receive the public criticism to which they should be subjected before they are acted upon by the Council or municipality.If they are fallacious it is decidedly in the interest of the municipality that their shortcomings should be exposed; if they are sound it will be gratifying to have them confirmed, and their public approval will strengthen the hands of the Councillors.In their anxiety to furnish their constituents with the best possible illuminant at the lowest possible cost, the West- mount Councillors should not overlook the importance of conducting the business with the light turned full on.Let the data be given to the public fully and freely.No other course is compatible with honest administration.\u2018The English have a peculiar faculty of adding to their language by making verbs and common nouns out of proper nouns when the occasion seems striking.\u201cBoycott\u201d is a famillar example of this, the first victim of the social ostracism so generally used in Ireland afterward, being a Captain Boycott.This new method of warfare needed & name, and \u201cto boycott\u2019 became à familiar word in England, and was soon adopted by the very Inventors of the system.And now, according to an English sporting authority, the action of the Cornell crew in England last year has led to the coining of the verb \u201cto cornell.\u201d A man \u2018\u201ccornells\u201d when he commits\u2019 an unsportsmanlike act, and defends it under the plea that the rules, of whatever sport it may be, protect him in his action.Needless to say cornell- ing is not a popular method of proceeding.NOTE AND COMMENT, The Week congratulates McGill University on the appointment of Principal Peterson, who, it says, is a most capable Scotchman, who has devoted himself to Greek and the Humanities.The Week hopes that the Arts Faculty may under the new principal win as great renown as it has been for years past the good fortune of the Medical Faculty to enjoy.Another murder in Ontario.This time it is a jealous squaw who kills another while under the influence of liquor.Can~ ada\u2019s good name as a law-abiding country seems to be rapidly disappearing.In this latest case it is quite evident that the liquor dealer, who provided the Indians with liquor, breaking the law for a trifling sum, should be held partly responsible for the result.Dr.E.Stone Wiggins, our world famous weather prophet, has published a letter in which he reminds the anxious public of a prediction made thirteen years ago by him of a great storm to take place between the 18th and 21st of this month.We might remind the seer that thirteen is an unlucky number.It is to be hoped that the general superstition regarding thirteen holds good even in the matter of weather predictions.Dr.Forbes Winslow, of London, who is at present in New York, says that the increase in lunacy in Great Britain in ten years has been more than 1,000 persons in every 10,000 of the gross population.When the grave digger was asked why Hamlet was sent to England he replied: \u2018 Because he was mad; he shall recover his wits there, or if he do not \u2018tis nc great matter.\u2018Twill not be seen MONTREAL DAILY in him there; there the men are as mad as he.\u201d If Dr.Winslow's statistics are correct the people of England would seem to be approaching the condition described by the grave digger.Dr.Winslow is also responsible ior the prevalent ime pression that Jack the Ripper is confined in an English mad house.The State of Illinois recently adopted a statute which provided that all public schools should display an American flag.Some public schools, many oman Catholic parochial schools and nearly all the Lutheran Church schools are ignoring the law, which is now taking effect on the opening of the school year.Catholics are not as outspoken as the Lutherans in their opposition.The president of a private Catholic college in Chicago says the law will be scrupulously obeyed; it would be obeyed should they require teachers in the private schools to dress up in the stars and stripes after the manner of Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia, and he thought it would be as sensible to enact such a law as to put on the statute books the one now in controversy.How absurd all this self-glorification by the American press over the excellence of their navy and its utility in time of war must appear to naval experts when it is found necessary to take the new battleship Indiana to Hall- fax in order that she may be docked.The United States navy department would do well to postpone the building of a few warships and devote its attention for a while to the buliding of docks for those already constructed.A navy which has io depend in this important matter upon a foreign country for accommodation would be a navy of very doubtful value in time of war.The dock at Halifax is, we believe, owned by a private company, but it is subsidized by the Imperial Government, whose vessels have the first call upon it.It is extremely unlikely that the service of the dock would be available for United States vessels in the event of that country being embroiled with a foreign power.That Captain Howard, who has been making matters so unpleasant for Newfoundland fishermen by seizing their schooners, Is no other than \u2018Gatling Gun\u201d Howard, of Northwest Rebellion tame.He received his commission from the Controller of Customs to act as a sub-collector along some thirty miles of the north shore.In addition to this, Hon.John Costigan gave Howard a five year lease of this thirty mile stretch for lobster fishing purposes.Despite the favor with which the Dominion Cabinet seems to have regarded the captain at that time, they have found it advisable now to repudiate the action of their official.The Ottawa Citizen states that the sub- collector has been ordered to release his selzures, and continues thus: \u201cSo far, of course, only one side of the story has been made known.Capt.Howard's report has yet to be received, and until it is forthcoming it is impossible to judge to what extent his action may have been justified, but the opinion in official circles here is that if Capt.Howard has taken advantage of a mere technicality to create all this disturbance he has committed a serious blunder.\u201d La Revue Nationale, La Revue Nationale for September has just been issued.This number is an excellent one, containing many carefully selected papers by clever writers.Mr.L.O.David appears with an article on the patriots of the North, Hon.David Marcil and Hon.Wilfrid Prevost.That versatile Canadian writer, Féuch- er de Saint Maurice, has written for this number a very pleasing sketch entitled \u201cChants et Paintes du Matelot,\u201d in which, amongst others, he gives some of the ballads of the Gulf of St.Lawrence.Coming from the pen of Faucher de Saint Maurice it needs no further recommendation.! The number, moreover, contains a new song, \u201cLes Roses de Saadi.\u201d The muste has been written by Mr.Ernest Lavigne, the leader of the Sohmer Park orchestra; the words are by Madame Desbordes Velmore.There 1s also a sketch of a Montreal street on Sunday morning by J.Germano, which is interesting and well written.Francoise has the direction of the pages devoted to fashion.Mr.J.D.Chartrand, the editor, has written a short story, entitled \u201cAn Accident.\u201d Illustrations also beautify the pages and make the magazine very interesting.The number Is an excellent one, and compares favorably with any American magazine.Any uneasiness at the stomach or Indigestion in any form is absolutely cured by Adams\u2019 Tutti Frutti.CORRESPONDENCE.A Case of Hardship.To the editor of the Herald: Sir,\u2014A case which occurred yesterday serves to show how terribly costs accu- muylate in small suits, owing to the want Gf a competent court of jurisdiction lower than that of thel Circuit Court.À family on Berri Strect\u2014name and numbers unnecessary to mention, suffice that it was that of a respectable mechanic, suffering from the hard times\u2014found itself in the meshes of the law for a balance of a coal bill amounting to thres dollars.The wife of {the mechanic was ill in bed.Judgment having been obtained some months ago in the Circuit Court, the bailiff called yes terdat to make a seizure of the furniture for the amount and costs, which the unfortunate defendant had striven in every way to raise, but was unable.Will it be believed that the officer of the law pre sented a bill of costs over and above the principle of no less than $17.80, making in all $20.80 for the paltry balance of $3, which non-employment and bardship alone had kept the defendant from paying when the coal was delivered.Happily the landlord having been previously informed of his tonant\u2019s trouble was on hand and paid the amount, thus saving the man from actual \u2018sell out.\u201d The.whole mats ter reflects on the judicial system, which provides no simpler, more summary and less expensive form for the collection of such petty: debts than the court named; similar cases arc occurring every day.Let our law-makers in Parliament: Jook into it.OBSERVER.Montreal, Sept.7, 1895.Have been before the public for nearly 75 years,and, upon their excellencealone, have atrained an unpurchased prc-eminence which establishes them as unequalled in Tone.Touch, Workmanship and Durability.WILLIS & CO, 184 Notre Dame St., Montreal, sole Agents for Central Canada.Uislaigh $ Pningle DENTISTS, Rooms ,& 3, Mechanics\u2019 Institute Build'g 204 St, James St.Telephone 2939.J.Barker Vosburgh, L.D.S.J.H.Springle, D.LS BELLHOUSE, DILLON &-CO., «CEt, Frarrcois Navier St, Montrea Importers of Clémicals, Dycwood Acids aud Aniline and Alizarine Colors ., .\u2026\u2026 ees .Sole Agents for WM PICKHABDT & KUTTROF Full Stock of their Cclebrated Colors kept on bhand.PE ao.HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1895.ans Cover Root Fz FOR CONSTIPATION.FOR SALE BY B.E.MICGALE, 2123 NOTRE DAME STREET.Branch Stere\u2014Next to Ealmoral Hotel Y a > EVER HELD WILD EAST SHOW.BALLOON ASCENSIONS, s ACROBATS, TRAPEZISTS.> BRILLIANT 00000000000000000090000080000003000C0000002000000000000009¢ ê A GS Genuine Troupe of Arabs.Dre 0000000000000000 0000000 RU 0006000000 00000000 072 Montreal Exposition Co.THE MOST ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITION IN MONTREAL.12th to 21st September, 1895.GRAND SHOW of LIVE STOCK.Gorgeous Horticultural Displays.; : : BENCH SHOW of DOGS.{ 3 : Agricultural, Mechanical and Industrial Exhibition.SPECIAL COMPETITION OF DAIRY SYNDICATES.Grand Platform Performances.WILD WEST SHOW.Life on the Prairies, f PARACHUTE LEAPS, JUGGLERS, AERIAL ARTISTS.MARVELLOUS and Most WONDERFUL FEATS Atlas, the Champion Strong Man, Mrs.Carlisle, Famous Equestrienne.ILLUMINATIONS.\u20ac 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.-4++400440-604404000 0094460800 V0 0060400000 00000000 | Matches only ones to That Light in any climate and at any time are the just the kind we make\u2014no other\u2014 and they are called .\u201cFE B.Eddy\u2019s Matches.\u201d be relied on.These are EDUCATIONAL.Mrafalgar Institute, (Affiliated to McGill University) No.83 Simpson Street, Montreal, For the Higher Education of Young Women, With Preparatory Department for Girls berween 10 and 13 years.President, Rev.James Barclay, D.D.Vice-President, Mr.A.T.Drummond.Principal, Miss Grace Fairley, M.A., Edinburgh.; .The institute will reopen with an efficient taff of 12 resident and visiting teachers, on Tuesday, 10th September, 1895, at Noon.The Institute bulldings are situated on the mountain side, overlooking the clty.The spacious grounds are attractively laid out, and the surroundings are not only beautiful but very he ul.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 LADIES\u2019 SCHOOL, 203 Bleury Street, conducted by Mrs Stone, will reopen Sept.3rd.ART CLASSES, 203 Bleury Street.Miss Stone will resume her classes in Drawing, Painting, Designing, etc.2nd September.Abingdon School 1143 DORCHESTER STREET.HEAD MASTER: Mr.T.Ridler Davies, B.A., Cantab ASSISTED BY .T.F.CRICKMAY, B.A, Hertford College, MR fords Mn.T.HoLMES-ORR.MONS.A.B.SCHOTTE.Small classes, ensuring individual attention, Preparatory classes for boys of cight years old or upwards.BOARDING DEPARTMENT.There is excellent accommodation for a limited number of boarders.Prospectus can be had on application.The head master can be seen on school business any morning after Aug.24th.\u2018The school reopens Monday, Sept.9th, at 10 o'clock, DUNHAM LADIES\u2019 COLLEGE, DUNHAM, QUE, A Church School for Young Ladies nnd Girl, 57 miles runon Boston line (C.P.R.) from Montreal to Cowansville, and a drive of 30to 40 minutes, reaching Dunham in 2) hours.President, the Lord Bishop of Montreal, Reopens Wednesday, sept.i1th, 1893.An efficient staff of teachers.Special attention given to French.Home life a marked feature of the institution.\u2018The Vice-Priucipal, Miss be ©\u2019Loane, à lady of large experiencein Ladies Colleges, will have the pupils under her constant supervision.Board, washing and tuition leading to A.A., or entrance into McGill Normal School, $130 per school year.Music and inting extra.Send for partiaulars to the Drincipal, REV.N.A.F.BOURNE, Dunham, ue.Defective Speech, Imperfect Hearing, Stuttering, Stammering, Ete.The Mackay Institution for Protestant Deaf Mutes and the Blind, Notre Dame de Grace, Montreal, will reopen on September 11th.Articulation and speech reading given to children born deaf.The classes for those who are hard of hearing, or who suffer from defective speech, are distinctly separate from the classes for the totally deaf.Subjects taught alike to those in common schools.Thorough instruction is also given in one of the following trades : Printing, chair shoe, caning, carpentry, cabinet, mattress and dressmaking.HH.E.ASHCROFT, G.DURNFORD, Superintendent.Secretary.COMING IN Aafollows 1-85.00 for $3.75; $4.00 for $2.90 $2.50 for $1.75; $2.00 for $1.35.$3.23 for $1.75: $1.25 for Tic; 73c forse.BABY CARRIAGES-\u2014Half Price.PINS, RUNNING SHOES, VIOLINS, $3.00 to $10.00, CLEARING OUT 2 239 Clearing Out Lines of Tennis Racquets 5 SWISS MUSICAL BOXES for all ages, 50c to HAMMOCKS\u2014$5.00 for $3.00; $4.25 for $2.75; Several cuts also in PENKNIVES, HAT FALL, 1895.COMING IN LINES.WORK BASKETS on Stands, RUBBER TOYS\u2014Games of all kinds.CROKINOLE, at $1.50.; FOOTBALLS, 81.23, $2.25.LEATHER SCHOOL BAGS, 25c to 60c.PURSES\u2014Newest American Lincs, Sec them WALL PAPERS\u2014Full lines in all grades, 3ic a roll to $8.00.AUTOHARPS, $4.00 to $21.00, We are making biz proparations for à big Fall Trade.G.A.HOLLAND & SON, Importers: Manufacturers New Address\u20142111 ST.CATHERINE STREET, West of Peel Street.REDUCED PRICES FOR TOMORROW, GUITARS, $10.00.School Books ! ; School Books ! Full assortment.Also Exercise Books, Scribblers and general school supplies.W.DRYSDALE & CO., Publishers, Booksellers, Etc.232 ST.JAMES STREET.2865 ST, CATHERINE STREET, TO CURE DEBILITY, Loss of appetite, sleeplessness and all nervous troubles, physicians recommend 2 Campbell\u2019s Quinine Wine.Do not let your druggist pursuade you that some other is just as good.K.CAMPBELL & Co., Mfrs., MONTREAL.Hayhurst «a.The Sharp=Shooter Just for Lunch.Beardsley\u2019s boneléss, perfectly clean, odorless herring.Put up loose in tin cans for lôc, Diplense 221 St.James Street, has been photographed in excellent attitudes as he made his winning record.The picture can be had here at reasonable prices.H.NOLTON, Photographer, 101 Phillips Square, Tel, 4,653.pa Ba St.Catherine Nice For Breakfast 23 First\u2014some of our fresh fruit, plums, peaches, pearsor apples then some of ourextra fine Eng- lish-cured Breakfast Bacon.Thomson & Johnston, 2450 St.Catherine St, Cor.Drummond TWO CORNERS, One 78 feet front, the other, 30 feet front.Both substantially built, and bringing a rental of Art Association, PHILLIPS SQUARE Classes in water color drawings, under the direction of Mr.Charles E, Moss, will commence on Saturday, September 14.For particulars apply at the Gallery.GALLERIES OPEN DAILY, 9 a.m.to 6 p.um ADMISSION\u2014250 about $3,000.Will sell for $31,000.Would take a large lot, suitable for lumber yard in part payment.Parent Bros.97 St.James St, People\u2019s Bank Building.Brsuors COLLEGE, Lennox ville.LECTURES IN ARTS and DIVINITY for Michaclmas Term, 1895, begin on Sept.19, Matriculation and preliminary examinations on Sept.16, at 9 a.m, For Calendars, etc., apply to the REV.T.ADAMS, D.C.L., Principal, or to A, D, NI- COLLS, Bursar, Lennoxville.BISHOP'S COLLEGE SCHOOL.Michaelmas Term begins on Sept.10, 1895.For information as to preparation given for University or College training, and generally as to system of residential life and discipline, scientific and physical instruction, games, etc., apply to the headmaster, H, J.HAMILTON PETRY, M.A, A, D.NICOLLS, Sec'y, Lennoxville Protestant Board % 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 8 and 12 o'clock, during the week beginning 26th August.BE.W.ARTHY Superintendent.Or to ESTABLISHED 1804, is the largest, best equipped and most thorough Commercial College in Canada.Send for the Souvenir Prospectus, containing a description of the subjects taught, methods of individual instruction, and photographic views of the departments in which the Theoretical, Practical Courses are taught by nine expert teachers with business experience.The College office will be open on August 26th, and studies will be resumed on September urd.Write, call or telephone 2830.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 OCTOBER 18T.Address Madame P.CLEMENTS.HOW DO YOU HEAT YOUR HOUSE?By hot water is the best way.We carry complete Hot Water Heating Apparatus, and will put it in and guarantee it to work perfectly.Don\u2019t Wait Till Frost Comes before you send your order for repairing your heating apparatus, Have your ordersin early before the rush\u2014better work, lower prices.JOHN DATE, 654 Craig Street.CARVING IN STONE?Monuments, tombstones, etc, made and lettered at lowest prices.Call for estimates.Peter Smith Granite Co., 280 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, AMUSEMENTS.CADEMY OF MUSIC\u2014\u2014 Henry Thomas.Lessee and Manager, To-night\u2014Matince Satur.lay only.The Nupoleon of Necromancers, HERRMANN, THE GREAT, In his Marvellous Entertainment of MAGIC, MIRTH AND MYSTERY, And aided by Mme.Herrmann, in her bewildering Spectacular Dance Creation.Prices \u2014 81.50, $1, 75c, 50c, 25e.Seats now on sale at Theatre, Walker's, Jeweller, and Hotels Phono 4401, Sept, 16-HENRY IRVING.begining Academy of Music.| Monday, Sep.16 MATINEE SATURDAY.Seats on sale at the Box Office, Thursday 9 a.m, for the engagement of Henry Irving, Miss Ellen Terry ONE WEEK + \u2014 AND TUE \u2014 \u2018London Lyceum \"Theatre Co\u2019y., Direction of Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau.Presenting the following repertoire : .Monday and.:} A Faust.à .Tuesday.+.Wednesd d.ï thane.2} King Arthur, Friday Evening and.: î Saturday Stars ee: Merchant Venice Saturdny evening.WATERLOO oo.BY TELL.AND .PERFORMANCE.THE BELLS.Prices \u2014Orchestrs, Parquette and 3 Balcony rows, 83.00; next 4 rows Balcony, $2.50; remainder, §2.00; Gallery, $1.00: Admission, $1.50, UEEN\u2019S THEATRE %60% OPENING of the SEASON, Commencing Monday and lasting all thisweelk, Matinces Wednesday and Saturday.À Festival of Laughter, diss Minerva forr,inthenew fantastic comedy by Harry and Edward Paul- ton, authors of \u2018\u2019Erminie,\u201d All Laughter, NIOBE 3e No Tears Three years in England.500 nights in Boston and New York, Prices\u201425¢c, 50c, 75c and_$I.00 Scats on sale at Theatre, Shaws, St.James and St.Catherine Sts., and Hotels.COMING\u2014Sack Harkasay.ROYAL, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Afternoon and Evening.Week September 9th.Columbia Theatre (Boston) success THE WHITE RAT A stirring and amusing Comedy Drama of lower New York night lite by R.N.Stephens.See the Sailors\u2019 Dance Hall, the Chinese Opium Joint, the Salvation Army meeting and many other New York scenes equally pictu- resqueand interesting.Popular prices\u201410, 20, and 30 cents.Box ofiice open from 9 a.m.to 10 p.m.Coming\u2014 FRANK BUSH, THEATRE SOHMER PARK.Open from 1 to 11 p.m, Performances at 3 and 8 p.m, MONDAY and TUESDAY, Sept.9 & 10, Special Attractions on the occasion of annual benefit of Musicians and Employees of the Park\u2014Choir of Notre Dame, of the Gesu, of St.Louis de France ; Mandolin Club, the Band ot St.Hyacinthe, the 65th Battalion Band, tha Harmony Band, the Police Band ; The Jordan Family (5), Aerial Trapeze; Miss Lottie Sy- monds, Irish Singer of New York; Miss Liana de Courmeclles, French Soprano ; Romalo Bros., Marvellous Acrobats; Miss Pauline, with her 3 Lions, in one cage; and other attractions, illuminations, etc.etc.Lavigne's Military Band.Admission, 10c.Menagerie, 10c extra, Children 5c, with a ride on carousal, afternoons of week days.Seco the Crystal Maze.N.B.\u2014Windsor cars on Êt.Catherine Street leave Western limits every five minutes between 7 and 8 p.m., direct to Sohmer Park without change.DANCING and DEPORTMENT Prof.F.H.Norman, Instractor to the family of the Earl and Countess of Aberdeen.This select private Academy is now open for the reception of pupils.Adults, eveningsat 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 §t, 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, (Oth Sept, 1895, Doors open at 6 a.m.Official opening at 10 a.m.The Honorable Minister of Agriculture, Quebec, and Canon Racicot, Agricultural Missionary AND THE Honorables J.R.Thibaudeau, Senator Wilfred Provost, Legislative Couns cillors ; MM.D.Girouard and J.A.Descarries, and Mr, S.C.Stevenson, Have been invited for the occasion.At 1 o\u2019clock there will be grand races, preceded by & grand parade of trotters and racing horses.Trotting races, flat races, pony races, bicyclé races, potato races, baseball games and various other amusements.Special prizes offered by the Stock Raising Society for Ayrshire breed of cattle of Canada; also by Mr.J.A.Descarries, M.P.P., the President, Mr.Ludger Cousl- neau, and Mr.Thomas Leclerc, M.P.The Lachine Band will discourse fine music during the afternoon.Arrangements have been made with the Grand Trunk Railway to stop all their trains at \u2018the grounds.No one should miss visiting this Exhl- 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 Canadian Artistic Society 210 St, Lawrence -Street, Founded for the Purpose of Spreading and Developing the Taste for Music.CAPITAL, =» « = - £30,000.2,851 prizes of a total value of $5,008.00 and distributed every two wecks.2nd Prize, «= 400 \\other prizes vary: ard * « « - 150 ing from $1.09 Ist Capital Prize, \"loi a number of to 850.00.Mattress Wire mur TINNED\u2014American Make.COPPERED STEEL\u2014 English Make.PRICES MODERATE, RA.C.LESLIE & CO. MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1895.5 DEATHS.27 ( DEMERS ON TRIAL.| LUNATIC AT LARGE.ovo 380% sir, A Well Orvavvrrnrrar svar Flannels Momtrenl West Treubled With an months.217 ed ell= CROWDS TRYING TO GET INTO THE COURT ROOM, The Jury Sworn In After Some Trouble \u2014Address of the Crown Prosecutor.A good deal of excitement prevailed in the vicinity of the Court of Queen's Bench yesterday, as the Demers case was the first on the list.Those who were led Lo seek the court room irom motives of curiosity were doomed Lo disappointment, as crowds were turned away.The outside halls and stairways were crowded with would-be spectators trying to effect an entrance, or in the event of failing to do so, to obtain a view of Lemers as he was led into the court room.Many were the ruses resorted to and High Constable Bissonnette was kept busy unearthing the unscrupulous sightseers.Questioned regarding his success Mr.Bissonnette remarked: \u2018I have Just put out & saloonkeeper who wWag attempting to pass for a lawyer.\u201d At.10.46 the court\u2019 opened and Napoleon Demers took the prisoner's dock.Mr.Desmarais Informed the court that the language of the defence was French.His Honor Judge Wurtele crdered that the jury be composed of six French and six English-speaking men.Demers looks bright and his appearance i= that of one who has full confidence in the favorable result où his case.Some difficulty was encountered in cmpanelling a jury; several were already prejudiced and had set opinions on the case.These had to be allowed to go.One pleaded heart disease, and was asked by the judge to produce a doctor's certificate to-morrow morning.Finally the rejuisite numver was founé and duly gworn in.The following is the list of jurors : Simon M.Giroux, Napoleon Deslauriers, P.Xugene Normandeau, Magloire Rousguet, Guillaume Deslau- riers, Denis Lussier, Wiiliam J.Len- drum, John Patt, Patrick O\u2019Shea, William Yardley, Frank Wilkes, Charles Smythe.The judge ordered Lieutenant Hilton to attend to the maintenance of order as becoming the decorum of the Court of Queen's Bench, and ordered the officer to bring before him any person who violated in any way the order of the court.The crown witnesses were first called.They numbered thirty-nine.After they had been called they were ordered into a waiting-room in charge of an officer, and will be summon- | ed in turn.Mr.Desmartas, counsel for the defence, stated that the witnesses for the defence had not been assigned yet; he would have a list prepared and would present it to the court to-morrow morning.Joseph Lamarche and A.St.Martin were sworn in as court stenographers in the case.Court Clerk Sicotte gave an official order that if any witnesses of the defence were present they sheuld retire.J.L.Archambault, Q.C., explained the case to the jury.In a case such as the present one there were two ways open to them.To rid society forever of the presence of the prisoner at the bar, or acquit him.AU passions were to be banished from their hearts in dealing with the case.The learned counsel for the crown placed the situation plainly before the Jury and spoke of the attending incidents connected with the case.The different plans representing the house in which the tragedy occurred and the outbuildings were shown to the jury.The court rose at one o\u2019clock for lunch.The Court of Queen\u2019s Bench continued its sitting at 3.46 this afternoon.Mr.Desmarais, counsel for the defence, was scen previous to the session.He was very much surprised, he said, in the jury which had been empanelled.Up to the last moment he had been given to understand that the jury was to be entirely composed of Frenchmen.As the maiter now stands, he will be assisted by Mr.Peers Davidson in the defence.On some mention being made to Mr.Desmarais of surpeises on the part of the prosecution, he replied that he was prepared not to be surprised, and was ready with his defence on all points connected with the case.Mr.J.F.Quinn, Q.C., addressed the jury in English, the French address having been delivered in the morning by J.L.Archambault, Q.C.Mr.Quinn said that it was the first time in three years that a jury was called together in Montreal to return a verdict in a case of murder.The jury before him, he had no doubt, were intelligent men, and fully recognized the weighty burden of responsibility which rested upon men placed in the position they were in.Circumstantial evidence was not to be overlooked, but to be weighed with great care.The Crown would not show the jury that Napoleon Demers murdered his wife, but they will show that there is such a combination of circumstances as to show beyond the shadow of a doubt, who is responsible for the crime.Mr.Quinn\u2019s address occupied forty-five minutes, and at {ts conclusion the first witness was called in the person of J.A.U.Beaudry, C.E.Mr.Beaudry prepared the plans of the Demers\u2019 house and surrounding buildings, and explained the technicalities of his plans to the jury.The jury, however, were apparently unable to form a correct idea of the situation from the plans, and on the joint request of Crown Prosecutor Archam- bault, and O.Desmarals, counsel for the defence, the court was adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock, to allow the jury to visit the actual scene of the tragedy, Demers\u2019 house on Notre Dame Street.CITY HEAVILY FINED.Many Similar Actions for Damnges to Follow.Judge Bourgeois rendered \u2018 judgment yesterday in the case c£ George H.Matthews vs.the city of Montreal.This action was to recover from the city damages, which had been caused to Mr.Matthews\u2019 property by the widening of Inspector \u2018Street.The case is analogous to those which have been instituted against the city by proprietors of Notre Dame Street East.These latter have suffered for years by the obstructions and delay occasioned by the expropriation, and they awaited with interest the judgment to be rendered in the case of Mr.Matthews.They may now feel confident of success, because Judge Bourgeols condemned the city to pay Mr.Matthews $2,546 dam- âges.\u2018The other cases of a like nature, as well as new ones to be Instituted, will be pushed forward, and the city will have heavy sums to pay, as well as large fees to lawyers, and coming at such a time it will be difficult to meet these payments, because the reserve fund is exhausted, and such amounts are to be paid out of that fund.eh Cells Instead of Hospital.Mrs: J; J?O.Thompson Has instituted an action against the city of Montreal for $3,000 danages.Her Husband, who was a watchman, fell down stairs at 735 St.Paul Street during the month of July last.He was severely injured, and the police carrled him! to the Chaboillez Square Police Station; After he had passed the night in the cells it was discovered that he wag blecding coplously.and that he was in a state of exhaustion: He was immediately taken to the hospital, where he died soon after his arrival.Mrs.Thompson alleges that the action of the police showed gross neglect, and that her busband\u2019s life could have been saved Had more care been taken of him; Hence her action: Patronize Citizens* Gas Control Co., re ~ x a e.+ Unwelcome Visitor, Montreal West has for the past week been frightened to death\u2014so to speak.A wild man has been suddenly appearing in summer kitchens, barns, conservatories, etc., until the women openly declared that rather than stay alone all day they would come to town with their hsubands, In one case a lawyer's wife refused positively to be left without male protection.On Friday the man appeared at her house, and after demanding and getting all the good things to eat that the house afforded made straight for the woods, ultering piercing screams as he ran.On Saturday night he ventured near Lachine, and the residents turned out for a capture.Constaole Roberts soon ran down his man and took him to the lock-up, where he gave every indication of being an escaped lunatic from one of the asylums.During the night he managed to escape from his cell and in a dexterous manner climbed to the roof of a neighboring house not however vefore he planted several heavy blows on the cons!able\u2019s head and face.Roberts followed him and caught him on the roof just as he was about to jump.A desperate struggle followed, and not for some little time was the lunatic secured and locked up.An effort is now being made to identify him.THE.POPE'S BLESSING Received by a Methodist Minister From Mgr.Satolli.Chicago, Sept.9.\u2014There is great excitement in Hyde Park Methodist church circles over the report that the Rev.Herbert G.Leonard, pastor of the leading church in that fashionable suburb, had yesterday received the Papal blessing from Mgr.Satolli.It is said that the Ablegate blessed the Rev.Leonard in the name of the Pope at a function at the convent of the Sacred Heart, to which the Methodist minister had been invited.Rev.Leonard later admitted that it was true.He said that he had received the blessing and that he was proud of it.mûre ts cet ee Se re th How to cure a cough.Use Adams Horehound Tutti Frutti.Take no imitations.THE REVOLT IN CURBA- A Band of Insurgents Said te Have Been Benten.Madrid, Sept.9.\u2014A third army corps of 20,000 is to be organized ready to sail for Cuba in November in case of necessity.The Imparcial\u2019s Havana despatch says that troops under Col.Oliviera\u2019 defeated a strong band of insurgents at Sitio Grande after a hand-to-hand fight, in which fiftcen insurgents were Killed by machette wounds.FOR .restoring gray hair to its natural color and beauty, for cleaning the heud and curing dandraffs fn fact for the preservation and restoration of the hair, therc is noequal for UBYS PARISIAN HAIR RENEWER its composition is such that there can be no failure, {f simply used ag directed.The increasing demand and quantity sold (of Luby's) leaves no doubt but it gives satistac- tion to all who use it.0c, à bottle.A Straight Tip.$3,500 commun.Buys a Solid Brick Cottage and small Frame Store on St.Lawrence Main Street, south of Mount Royal Ave.Lot 45 x 82, Terms, $1000 cash; balance, $500 yearly.This isa good bargain, .2 2 + ., .PARENT BROS, 97 St.James Street, People\u2019s Bauk Building Take the Shady Side of St.Catherine Street and look in my window.I have a display of footwear-\u2014you're sure to see what you want.W.L.Cole, 2244 St.Catherine St, Where is The Woman who would not appreciate a $10 costume, made by tailors, if it only cost her $5 ?Bankrupt Stock is the reason for making such reductions.We want to sell, and if you want a nice fall costume worth $10 for §5, come here soon.We have some oh $10 that we will sell for German Mantle House, 8.BACHMAN, Prop., 175 St, Antoine St, Genuine Eastern Rugs \u2014\u2014 The increasing demand for genuine Rugs of good quality and artistic design and color has induced us to pay particular attention to this branch of our business.A visit to our Rug Room is go- lcited if you are thinking of cover ing floors.W.Scott & Sons, CHARRETIER\u2014September 7th, at 8 Parthenais Sticet, Marie, infant daugh- of Adelard- Charretier, aged 11 months.' 217 ed CAMPBELL\u2014At 1382 Dorchester, on Saturday, September Tth, Margaret Beatrice, infant daughter of Dougald Campbell, Jr.Funeral private.217 ed BEAUDRY\u2014September 7th, at 1 Prince George Street, Ledia, infant daughter of Alfred Beaudry, aged 7 months.217 ed BEAUSOLEIL\u2014September th, at 85 Drolet Street, Yvonne, infant daughter of Ferdinand Beausoleil, aged 1 month and 8 days.217 ed PIQUETTE\u2014September 7th, at 38 Ful- lum Street, Amable Piquette, aged 93 years.217 ed ROSS\u2014At San Jose de Costa Rica, Cen- trel America, on August 18th, George Ross, youngest son of Mrs.Alexander Ross, of Chateauguay Basin, P.Q., in his 48th year.217 ed COURNOYER\u2014September Tth, at 25 Marie Louise Street, Yvonne, infant daughter of Oscar Cournoyer, aged 2 months and 5 days.217 ed LEFEBVRE\u2014September 17th, at 177 Beaudry Street, Marie Anne Barthe, infant daughter of Joseph Henri Lefebvre, aged 5 months and 17 days.217 ed PERSONALS.PERSONAL\u2014Dctectives 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 city.Silas H.Carpenter, Chief.Office telephone 2131.House telephone 6049.PERSONAL\u2014Stammering and Stuttering\u2014 Miss Haynes has returned to town and will resume her professional duties at 846 Flm Avenue, Westmount.Consultation free.Montreal testimonials of ten years\u2019 standing.217 PERSONAL-Supcrfluous Hair, Molen, Warts, Pimrles, all facial blemished permanently removed by electricity.ame Benoît, Office of Dr.Fred.Denoit, 299A Laval Avenue, corner Du- futh 236 PERSONAL\u2014Wanted\u2014Information of the whereabouts of Edward Francis Joseph \u2018Williams, now sixteen years of age, who fs to come heir to a large sum of money.He came to this city from Quebec two Years ago, and has since been lost \u2018sight of.Address Mrs.Elizabeth Agnes Williams, General Delivery, Post Office, Montreal.SHIPMAN & GRIFFITH, | FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMB ALMERS 2356 ST.CATHERINE ST MODERATE CHARGES ALWAYS OPEN.TELEPHONE 3020, Teweprons 462 EGTORS UNERALDIRECT aSoN GOR, BEAVER MALL HILL °° DORQIESER S TOURISTS You will find some exceedingly pretty, tasteful and desirable souvenirs here.Endless variety, lowest prices.THE \u201cUNIVERSAL,\u201d a.W.CLARKE, 844 St.James St.Why Does Your Head Ache ?Don't 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 To Feel buoyant and cheerful use ADATIS\u2019 TUTTI FRUTTI after meals.It aids Digestion wonderfully.Beware of fraudulent imitations.It\u2019s All There Everything needful and everything helpful for swift and accurate typewriting is in the Hammond Typewriter, Agency at 166 St.James St, The Suit For You.is at my shop.I have the finest tweeds in the market, and can offer them at prices lower than you can f2ind elsewhere.I'll tell you why if you call.Fit and satisfaction guaranteed.ee MAX USHER, 12 McGill College Avenue.044444444484 414444080 $ PAINTING PAPER HANGING ¢ Done to order.Perfect satisfaction guaranteed, ¢ ; and prices the lowest.: © Gagnier & Lefebvre, (Successors to H.A, MILLER) 1996 St, Catherine St, +444 4098380340 Typewritists, When you want the best Ribbon, Carbon, etc., call and see mine\u2014best \u2018in Canada.Typewriting accurately and promptly executed at moderate charge.Pupils taught, | Call, or Telephone 1714, TT Le Miss GRAHAnM, \\ Gloved Man is the man who takes advantage of our offer of a pair of Fownes\u2019 Fall Gloves at $1.00 per pair.AITKEN\u2019S, 1767 Notre Dame St.0030606080008006000 Improve Your Table, Anything in Fruits or Meats that is possible at this season can be had at low price here.Windsor Market, BROWN BROS., $f Satherine & 0.2292 2%2%2%22%%%%% %%%%% 3% %%% 25% HERALD TABLE HINTS.\u2014 {Specially prepared for the Herald.) MENUS FOR TO-MORROW, 3REAKF AST.| Grapes and Pears Boiled Rice and Milk Stewed Kidneys Potatoes Stewed in Cream Broiled Tripe SRiced Tomatoes LUNCIL Ca?Boiled Lobster Macaroni Croquettes Thinly Sliced Cold Corned Beet Tomatoes Mayonnaise Mock Mince Pie se Tes, Milk DINNER.Oysters on the Deep Shell Cream of Tomato Soup Boiled Leg of Mutton Caper Sauce Mashed Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Turnips Squash Celery Salaà Wafers { Peach Pudding Grapes Bananas Toasted Biscuit and Cheesa Coffee ; RECIPES, \u2018Hoe Cake.\u2014~Take one pint of cornmeal, place it in 2 bowl and add to it 1-2 teaspoonful of salt; pour over it sufficlent bolling water to just molsten the meal, and let stand ten minutes; then add sufficient water to make a batter that will drip from the spoon; bake the same as griddle cakes.When done, place a bit of butter on each cake and serve hot.Macaroni Croquettes.\u2014Break the macaroni in pleces about two inches long: place it in a kettle nearly full of boiling water and boil rapidly twenty-five minutes.When done put it in a colander to drain, then into cold water for fifteen minutes; drain again, and then cut it in pieces a half inch long; put half a pint of milk on to boil; rub a tablespoonful of butter and two of flour together until smooth; stir into the milk when boiling, and stir continually until it thickens; then add the cheese and macaroni, salt, pepper, and the yolks of three eggs; cock ene minute longer; then turn out on a plate to cool.When cold, pour into cone-shaped croquettes; roll first in egg and then in breadcrumbs, and fry in boiling fat.Serve with cream sauce.Mock Mince Ple.\u2014Roll two Boston crackers and mix them with one cup of finely chopped raisins, 1-2 cup of washed currants, 1-2 cup of chopped citron; add 1-4 teaspoonful of salt, one beaten egg, 2-3 of a cupful of molasses, 1-2 cup of cider, cne tablespoonful of vinegar, 1-2 cup of sugar, juice and rind of one lemon and spice to taste.Mix all well together and finish the same as apple ple.Peach Pudding.\u2014Put a piece of butter the size of an egg into a pint of flour, then add half a teaspoonful of salt and one and a half teaspoonfuls of Cook's Friend Baking Powder; pare the peaches cut them in halves, and take out the stones.Beat the eggs until light, add to it three-quarters of a cup of milk and pour this into the flour; give a thorough beating, and pour into a greased baking pan.Have the batter about one inch thick.Put the peaches over this, the stone side up, fill the hollow places left by the stone with sugar, and bake in a quick oven thirty minutes.Serve hot, with sugar and cream.Apples may be treated the same way instead of peaches., Coddled Apples.\u2014Pare tart apples of uniform size, remove the core without breaking the apples, stand them in the bottom of a porcelain-lined kettle, strew thickly with sugar, cover the bottom of the kettle with bolling water, put on the lid, and allow the apples to steam on the back part of the stove until tender; dish carefully without breaking; pour the syrup over them, and stand away to cool.enter me m\u2014 Health and Happiness \u2014\u2014m where they use Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder.Ask your grocer for it.Healthy and keeps you in good spirits, because it helps fel your digestion.- St.Leon water, a by glass, bottle 4 Or case, ROLLAND BROS,, .Importers and jobbers of Cabinet Hardware and Uphoistery goods, wholesale manufacturers\u2019 parlor suites, lounges, easy chairs, mat tresses, spring beds, ete, Office and Warerooms, 2474 to 2480 Notre Dame St.Factory, 706 and 70$ PapineauAve WINDOW BLINDS.Baylis\u2019 French Permanent Green Paint, Surpassss in brilliancy, durability ahd strength all other Window Blind Paints now sold.FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS, BAYLIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Colonial House, PHILLIPS SQUARE.ee \u2014 __ are coming right into demand now.We have good warm flannels from 15c per yard up to dic.Haycock & Dudgeon, 2401 St.Catherine St.Shoes.% Shoes.Shoes.BOOTS, BOOTS.33 1-3 per cent.off.During the remainfler of this month we will offer some great bargains in LADIES\u2019 BOOTS & SHOES.We must make room for Fall Goods and will clear out a lot of new goods at 33 1-3 per cent, discount, and an extra 5 per cent.for cash, makinga .$3.00 BOOT.81.90 $3.50 BOOT.52.23 4.00 BOOT.2.54 4.50 BOOT.2.85 6.00 BOOT.3.18 5.50 BOOT.3.49 $6.00 BOOT.3.80 SHOES, SHOES, HAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY EXECUTED.HENRY MORGAN CO., MONTREAL.| | TVET 499990 PLLA EH AVL PLDI VIVA Defy the Nipping Winds OF CHILLY FALL DAYS BY HAVING YOUR COATS AND WRAPS LINED WITH $ ™N ; $ x» Fibre Chamois.$ NA \u201cw and yet you will have no burden of weight Lo carry around.Its porous nature, combined with its very light weight, make it the most healthful interliniugto be had.No other unites a stylish stiffness with grest warmiti.The medium weight, No.26, is best suited for capes or coats, Be sure of petting the real Fibre Chamois by findiog the name on every yard.4 Fast Colors, Black, Brown, Slate and Cream ê Fa , Patented July 1890, March 1S95.403004040100 44090980 40004 048484880000 440 WINDSOR HOTEL Pointe Claire.Most beautiful location on the Lake Front.Four trains to and from Montreal every forenoon.Five trains to and from every afternoon.A few choice rooms left for summer boarders.Good table.Moderate charges.ee L.N.MALLETTE, Proprietor.Something New for Sportsmen in the West End.The Edward Cavanagh Co.have taken out a Gun Powder license and Lave on hand a full line of Sportsmen Ammunition, and having bought largely and direct from manufacturers, can sell retail at wholesale prices Come and prove it for yourselves .+.E.CAVANAGH CO., 2547-33 Notre Pame St, COR.SEIGNEURS Telephones-Boeil 5025.Mcrehants, 550.* * : $ to purchase a property, 3 entrust the matter to my office-I will save you money.$ I have $100,000 to 3 : : Loan at 5 p.c.FRED.R, ALLEY, Real Estate n vd Financial Broker 116 St.James St.Montreal, 900+ 0000000040004 ee ++04404 444400000000 400900 HONTREAL CAS CD CHEAP FUEL.COKE - COKE.Broken, per half chaldron (18 bushels).a.Broken.per chaldron (36 bushels) Unbroken,per half chaldron (18 bashels).Unbroken, per chaldron (36 bushels).a.3.00 EE Delivered free within city Hunits,orif in bags, five cents extra per half chaldron (ground ftoor only.) Within the Reach Ÿ Everybody ! a 2 PEOPLE\u2019S BANK BUILDING.CN 5 Bf Sele Se le led 5 tee ee ede dele dE PARENT BROS., | 97 St.James Street %\u201c < 7 \u2014 5 And EVERY WOMAN o .a Can show her husband how foolish he has been to pay 2 rent for the last Ten years.ok \u2026$12.35.Monthly during Eight years, pays for a Six-room 3 House, Extension Kitchen : às Se FIRST FLAT.SECOND FLAT.LS ae =r 2 = _ rs 0 \u2014T 10 3 ; ; i _ : pr % \u2014 vs Haut [e- 3 us ss = 3% 2% 3 3% Krromex, 3% KA 3 SF.we as Se 3% 3 Everything convenient.IModern improvements.Bath, Closets, it = ete.Lots 53 x 106.These are io Graveyard Lots.- o> : ue dd # LONGUEUIL.5 > Is to-day acknowledged tiie best suburb of Montreal.Its Water ois ws Works are unsurpassed, furnishing filtered river water in every at Ga house.The drainage system is perfect.The Public Market a > equals any of the city of Montreal.The Catholic Church is a rd = perfect monument.Colleges, Convents, Public Schools.B \u2018 y = .Ferry 2% cents commutation and Railway 3 cents.8k 1, RU Ga $1,000 Ten-Room House, with Lot Ci ® 200 a> Ve z A .° .[A 2 $1,200 Payable in 96 Monthly payments, interest included, $18,50.Ha P y a $2 $1,500 Twelve-Room House, with Lot, +53 x 200.8% NPs 3 \u2018 4] Lg \u2014_\u2014 jit Canadian Pacific Railway.58 57 8 oT Po do Land Bonds|,.[107 |.107 D.S.S.A.socsssnccscrurcncs 73] 7H YT D.S.S.A.pfd.\u2026\u2026\u2026.15 13 15ÿ| 13 Grand Trunk 1st pref ceded c do Hd de.ce+fonuufs .onmercial Cable Co., 1653165§!166 {165 Mouireal Telegraph ie Ty 166 165 Rich and Ont, Nav.Co.{103 [1014/1038 [1013 Montreal Street.Itailway.|213 Di 2143 2134 Montreal Street Ry., new.212 [2114213 212 Montreai Gas Co.21.842084 2083 Tool \u201cRoyal Klectric Co cies eed [148 [130 (150 (140 Toronto Streot Ry.| 844} 84 + Bank of Moutreai 226 (22211226 [222 Ontario Bank .87 |.-| 87 Bankof B.N.A.coeefins La Banque du Peuple 30 21 204 Molsous Bank.-}.J180 }.[180 Bank:of Toronto.\u2026.\u2026|./244 |.|244 Jacques Cartier .FE.\u2026|L10 [100 Merchanta .veeiiisianenns 175 1168 (175 1168 Merchants\u2019 Bk, of H'f'x.159 {163 {159 Eastern Townships.SOU FOU EON Juebeo ovine 118 118 National «| 83 76%] 83 76% Union .,.41024.ne Commerce .1354:137 (138 |137 Ville Marie 100 73 Hoehelaga \u2026 .\u2026 Intercolonial Coal Co.\u2026.30 Do Preferred Stock.65 60 75 D North West Land ces reves Canada Paper.Mecrca secs ceeded.Champl and St.Law.Bonds.| 99 4.\\ 99 *Montreal; Coitor Co.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.! Canada Colored Cotton Co Do do Bonds.Merchants Mf'g Co.Dominior Cotton Co 105 Do do Bonds, vefeeei]eiineee eens Montreal Loan and Mort.Co.|140 {1324/1140 1132} Ottawa Street RV.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.185 |.-.J185 |.Ottawa Electric Co.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.143 |.1148 |.Western Loan and Trust.coded, *Ex-Div, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Messrs.J.S.Bache and Co.report to-day\u2019s closing prices in New York by wire to their Mautreal manager, C.D.Monk.16 St.Sacrament Street : Sept.9.Closing Description, An, Cot.Oil.eevrararses Am.Tobacco Co do.pref, .,.Atchison, Topeka & =, He, C.B.&Q.asc e 0 sssun0es Soi 89¢' 80% Balt.& Ohio.683) 644 66 Bay Stute Gas.184].1.Can.Pac .| 871388 N.Y.C.andHudse.+.|1034{103 [1063 Cleveland, C.1 pl 48% 48 Chicago Gas.64 es 62 \"Ches.& Olio 21% 203 ni Canada So .56 553 56 Dist.& C.F.\u2026.000000000 20}| 205 201 Den, & Rio .pref .54| 5 ! Del.& Hud D.Le : Duluth + do.N.Y., Lake rie and West 8é| 8H 9 do.pref.À 244 254 Gen'l, Elec.4041 39°] 394 Con, Gas.14451144 (145 Hockine Valley |.| 248; 247 Jersey Ventrat.\u2026 \u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026scsrucnuce 11441113 1114 Laclede Gaseeeres .veep 284) 28 1 28 Louis & Nash.00erresssunecesaes Mich.Cent.Manhattan ascenseur ; 14 .{ 35% do.pref.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.sosscouooucojs0.} 91 92 US.CorduzeCo.0.\u2026\u2026\u2026.7 $ 7 do.3rd prof.| 144{ 13H 14 N.Y.&N, K.a\u20260vscsaccus Cees 62 Nor.Pao.63.Fuerrvaoaenn y 183 19 106}[105 [105 42 44 18%| 183] 18 1 32} 33 21%] 204: 20 vansee 814 81% 134! 13} do.pref., .si 35} N.Y.C.& St.1.\u2026 | 164| 17 C.Mil.& St, PL.neccssneo0c0) 18} T3 Tol, A.À, & N, Mich,., | 21 1 2 Texas & Pac.Trust Rec .Tenn, Coal and Iron 45 1 45 Union Pac.tenes 15} 158) 15 Western Union 0431 933 93 Wabash.\u2026.10 94010 dO.PpreÉ.\u2026\u2026svassoomesss0us of 258 3} 24 Wheeling and Lake Krfe.| 103] 16} 16 do, +) J SP vereanaesl].] 80} 30 Leather com.o.«| 17 163} 16 Leather pref.eeeesess.) STH 86 86 LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Messrs.MacDougail Bros, stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street, were cabled the closing prices of Amerlcan stocks in London as follows: STOCKS Sept, Sept, Sept \u2019 9.| 7.176.Atchison.arc.= 22% 22 Canadian Pacific .] 58% | 38 \u2018| 58; Com, Cable.co0ueun - Grand Trunk Ist.do do 2nd Rri@ asc sasssans nca 0u 0e do 2nd 80 Illinois Central, .108 108} 1084 Louisville and Nashville| 66 653 664 Lake Shove.,,.Northern Pacific, pf New York Central.1053 105 106 Ontario and Western.i.8 colons.i clei eading,.1 105 = ; Paul \u201cke 791 ro To nion Pacific.1 15 Wabash pd.000) 10 | 104) 14 Bank rate.vee sessed 2 2 2 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.9, 1895, BETWEEN BANKS.Buyers.Sellers.Counter.New York funds, 3-16 to } dis.par.to à pr.Sterling 60 days.9 13-16 to 9, 10 to 10} * \u201cDemand.10 to 101-18 1 *\u201c Cables.101-6 to 10} 10.New York, Sept.9.\u20143 p.m.\u2014Closing\u2014 Money on call, easy, at 1 per cent.; last loan, 1 per cent.; closed, 1 per cent.Prime mercantile paper, 8 1-2 to 5 1-4 r cent.Metering exclange, firmer.Actual business in bankers\u2019 bills, for demand, $4.89 3-4 to $4.90; sixty days, $4.88 3-4 to 4.89, Hosted rates, $4.89 to $4.90, and $4.90 to $4.91.Commercial bills, $4.88 1-2.Silver certificates, 67 1-8 to 67 3-8 Bar silver, 67.Mexican dollars, 58 3-8.Government bonds, weaks \u2014\u2014 FINANCIAL NOTES.The rate of discount in the London open market, for short bills, § per cent.for three months bills, # per cent.Bar silver is guoted in London 30 9-16d.French rentes sold at 102 frs.20c at the opening, and 102 frs.20c'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.9.\u2014lixchange on London eight days sight, 20 marks 43 pfenning.London, Sept.9.\u2014Gold is quoted to-day at Buenos Ayres, 219.50.; Madrid, 16.50; Lisbon,24ÿ; 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 107 Z for money and 107 13-16 for the ac count, Canadian Pacific in 4 higher at 583.French exchange on London was quoted at 23 irs.29¢ for cheques.London, Sept.9.\u2014The amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England on balance to-day, was £290,000.COMMERCIAL.Monday, Sept.9.J.8.Bache & Co.'s Chicago letter said: Wheat market opened weak and lower on cable advices showing decline in foreign markets.Large receipts in North- weat added to the weakness.The selling was chiefly by tired holders.Market was supported almost entirely by local traders, who feel favorable toward wheat.Speculation continues small in the aggregate, but we notice better class of buying than for wecks past, and some very persistent buying for long account.The amount of wheat on passage decreased two million bushels, visible supply Increased one million three hundred thousand bushels, compared with two million twe hundred and nineteen thousand a year ago.Closing cables showed stronger markets abroad.Exports of wheat for week.are two million bushels less than requirements of importing countries.On the whole the news of the day was bullish, and market responded to advices for first time in two weeks.Market closed strong, with advance fully maintalned.In the absence of predicted frost the corn market opened at 3-8¢ decline.Local shorts took advantage of free selling by tomuinission houses and covered liberal line of May.itecelving London closed houses were moderate sellers of ncar fu- | tures, Indicating a more liberal movement of cash corn.Close steady in sympathy with recovery in wheat market.Oats dull, but firm.Provisions op ened lower on larger receipts of hogs than expected and weakness in grain markets.John, Cudahy bought Oc- tower ribs at $5.00 to $5.52, and stopped further decline.Market closes weak.St.Paul special : Grain Inspector Clau- sen in an interview says crop is as big as that of 91.Never was grain crop estimated so many ways.Biggest part is all right, 25 per cent.smutty, but sells well.The grades will not be reduced.He knows of no combination of elevator men and no influence on the inspection department.The estimated receipts for to-morrow in Chicago are as follows, by cars: Wheat, 129; corn, 703; oats, 827; hogs, 14,- 000 head.To-day\u2019s receipts by cars in Chicago were: Wheat 85, contract 22; corn, 406, contract 393; oats 191, contract 43; hogs, 23,000 head.MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND FLOUR.The following taile gives the movements of grain and flour at given points: Receipts.Shipments.Chicago\u2014 Wheat, buash.40,000 9,000 Corn, bush.300,000 218,000 Oats, bush.263,000 217,000 ¥lour, bris.8,773 8,602 N.Y.\u2014Wheat, bush.136,475, 121,640 Corn,.bush,.150 5,768 Qats, bush.4,382 Flour, bris.4.10,577 Flour, sacks.y.11,869 3,720 Milwaukee\u2014 Wheat bush 00 20,100 Corn.4,000 1,000 Toledo\u2014Wheat.20,000 45,000 Corn, bush.12,000 3,000 Duluth-~W heat, bush.352,000 575,000 Detroit\u2014Wheat, bush.15,000 3,000 Minaeapolis\u2014W hoat, bush.581,060 67,0(0 Grains\u2014Little can be said in connection with the grain market to-day.Prices of oats are unchanged from Saturday, with very little business doing.Other grades are very dull.There is not any material change In quotations.Some small sales of Duluth wheat were made for export via Montreal.Wheat, No.1 hard.Nomunal.Wheat, No.2 hard.i Corn, duty paid.ae.; so.Nominal.Poas, Der 661bs, in store.72% to 72% Oats, (old) por 34 Ibs, in store.33c to 34c Oats (new).eu \u2026.31}c to 32e Rye, No.2., 6c to 6lc Barley, feed.5ic to 5ôc Barley, malting.\u2026.\u2026.Mc to 00c Flour\u2014The demand for Manitoba grades is improving on local account, but no export business is being done at present.Ontario flours are meeting with a fair demand, sales of new having transpired at $1.60 per bag.Stratîght rollors.\u2026\u2026.vee.23.65 to 83.75 do.bags.mo.vsoxec 1.60 to 175 Suporfine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.rrsrreroccore.n.000 tO 0.00 Fine.\u2026u.o me rtuverscs cest 0 cesses 0.00 ta 0.00 Strong bakers\u2019, Man, best brands.0.00 to 4,0: Spring patents, Man.evens 0.00 to 4.15 Winter patents, Ontario.4.00 to 4.25 Meal\u2014The demand is slow and prices show no change.Rolled, per bbi.$3.80 to 83.90 Rolled, per bag.1.90 to 1.95 Standard, per 3.30to 3.90 Standard, per bax.1.85t0 1.9) Granulated and rolled, per bri,.3.90 to 4.00 Granulated and rolled, per bag.1.92 to 1.95 Feed\u2014A somewhat easier feeling was noted in bran to-day, and sales were made at $15.steady.Shorts and mouille are .§15.00 to $16.00 .18.00 to 19.09 00.00 to 23.00 C.P.R.Total.Oats, bush.RN , Flour, brls.8,72T 22,600 Apples.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.LLL.1,022 Leather.20 40 241 (ZS, cases.575 212 787 Ashes, bris.0 oon.7 7 Peas, bush.550.550 (0) 4 SR cesser san use 100 .100 Wines and liquors.100 .100 Ham and bacon, pkgs.2 oa.2 Butter, pkes eee eee 435 667 1,102 Cheese, boxes.7.277 3,718 1,056 LIVERPOOL MARKET PRICES.Sept.9.Sept.7 sd & d|s d.\u2018s.d.Spring wheat.| 5 1}to 5 24/5 Hi 5 2 Red winter wh't| #11#t0 5 1 {411} to à No.1 Cali.wh't| 411#to 5 1 41l4to à 36to 1 4186 4 11 411 38 9 58 9 30 6 3 6 .| 31 O to 36 034 0 to 360 37 6 37 6 MONTREAL STOCKS IN STORE.Sept.7, Ang.3L, Sept.8, 1895, 1895.1394.Wheat, bushels., 115,487 77,410 54,222 Corn, bushels.1,3 eens Peas, bushels.1,709 2.279 35, Oats bushels.3 80,065 60,162 Barley, bushels., 1,146 Rye, bushels.4,033 4,338 9,434 Buckwheat.cannes Lacan Flour, barrels.26,619 28,379 38,663 Meal, barrels.16 18 156 \u2014_\u2014 VISIBLE SUPPLY.Chicago Sept.7.95 Aug 31,95 Sept.8,94 Wheat.58 754,000 35,438,000 ©, 68,000 Corn.4,782,000 5,407,000 3,646,000 Oats .194,000 3,403,000 7,875.000 Barloy.188,000 100,000 1,121,000 New York\u2014 Wheat.35,440,000 69,168,000 Corn.\u2026.\u2026.5A412,000 3,646, QOats.«esses 8,403,000 7,875,000 Barleÿ.\u2026 a.,000 1,121,000 \u201cchanged at 37s 6d.We again quote 8¢ CHICAGO CYSSIXG PRICES, Messrs.J.S.Bache and Co.report the following quotasions from.Chicago : Moath.! Op'y)High.Low, Close.Pommes Béptecsiaame ss jar ephenree free et Pao.50k 1598 82 |'éois May.| 622 63} 628 634 COrD convenes Oct.| 31% | 313 314 31% Dec.y- = 28% 1 278 28% May.29% 293 | 204 208% canaseco ed UiFocojerec0 0 lee en seu fan 00 basonune Oats bo.184 184 18iB i 213 213 Pork \u2026.Sept.\u2026|-.-|.Bar \u2018ae l'as\u201d 962 |950 |9 5 Lard.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.July.\u2026|«++\u2026\u2026jus [ones [aan soo sas lass .Jan.58 |58 [582 Short Ribs.Septe.f-.|.pee ferccss Jeans Oet 635 {530 [537 500 492 (492 ENGLISH MARKET REPORT.Cargoes off coast\u2014Wheat, nominally unchanged; maize quiet.Cargoes on passage and for shipment\u2014Wheat, dull; maize, quiet and steady.Country mar- kets\u2014English, steady; French, quiet.Liverpool\u2014Spot wheat easy; spot malze quiet; mixed maize, 3s 6 1-4d.Argentine shipments of maize to the United Kingdom and continent, 196,000 bush.Min- neapolis\u2014First bakers\u2019 flour, 17s 6d.Liverpool futures\u2014Wheat steady; Sept, 4s 6d; Oct., 48 10d; Nov., 4s 10 1-24; Dee, 4s 11d; Jan., 48 1 1-2d; maize easy; Sept, 3s 6d; Oct., 3s 6 3-4d; Nov., 33 6d; Dec., 3s 6d; Jan., 3s 4d; Feb, 3s 3 3-4d, Wheat J in Paris\u2014Sept., 18£ 45c; Oct., 18f 60c; Flour in -Paris\u2014Sept, 41f 70e; Oct, 421 40c.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.Cheese~There were a few buyers down at the wharf this morning and about 6,000 boxes boat cheese altogether wers sold.The price realized was 71-8c, although it was sald that some was sold at over this figure.We cannot, however, confidently assert that this statement is correct, as we had no confirmation of the report.The local market still remains unchanged and an extremely dull and quiet feeling prevalls, and values are merely nominal.The feeling abroad is also unchanged, the English market still being quiet with the cable quotation un- for Western and 71-4c to Quebec.Watertown, N.Y., Sept.9.\u2014Cheese market at Watertown Saturday was excessively dull.Sales, 1,500 boxes.Leading and ruling, 7 cents.Liverpool, Sept.9.\u2014Checse\u2014Steady; demand moderate.Finest American, new, 378; finest American colored, new, 38s.Butter\u2014The fair demand for creamery, previously noted, still continues at 17 1-2c to 18c, while there is not much doing in Townships dairy at 15c, and Western is quiet at 131-2c to l4c.A reaction in the market would be eagerly looked forward to.Eggs\u2014Eggs are still unchanged.A small jobbing business continues to be done, but this is about all.Candleq stocks are quoted at 11 1-2¢ in lots ang 121-2c in single cases.Common soris are still quoted at 91-2c to 10c.Provisions\u2014The provisions market is not very active just now, but prices ars well maintained.We quote : > , mess, per kl.§17.00 to $17.50 Canada sortent one, Ny to 16.00 Beef, extra ness.per bri.00.00 71-2c for Reef, plate, per tierce 300 1bs.00.00 to 00.00 Hams city cured, per lb.« 009to 0H Bacon, per 1b.\u2026.\u2026.-0n0000s 0.10 ta 0.11 Lard, pure Canadian, perlb.0.8ito 0.16} Lard, com.refined, per Ib:.{.06èto 0.07% LARD.Guaranteed pure, in 3, 5, 10, 20 and 50 P- pails.The GEO.MATTHEWS CO.Ltd OTTAWA, Ont.LIVE STOCK.The receipts at the C.P.Stock Yards during the past week were as follows: 4,490 cattle, 4,325 sheep; 532 hogs, 19 calves and 48 horses.: Neither the Point St.sCharles nor the East End Abattoir \u201cmarkets exhibited much movement yesterday, the principal cause being the lack of available space for export cattle, and the generally in- ferfor quality of stock on the market.In Point St.Charles prices for butchers\u2019 stock ranged from 2 1-2¢ to 8 1-4c; good export sheep, 8 1-2¢; hogs, be.The East End market was aiso glutted with inferior cattle.The prices ran from 2c to 3,1-2c, à few export cattle selling at the latter price.Lamba were glutted, the best selling at 8 1-2¢; good export sheep from 8 1-2c to 3 8-4c.Chicago, Sept.9.\u2014Hogs\u2014Receipts, 23,- 000 ; left over, 1,400 ; market active, prices steady to bec lower; light, $3.95 to $4.55; heavy, $3.90 to $4.35; rough, $3.90 to $4.10; mixed, $4.05 to $4.55.Cattle\u2014Receipts, 23,000, including 12,000 westerns; natives and cows steady; westerns generally 10c lower ; beeves, $3.50 to $5.75; westerns, $2.70 to $4.20.Sheep\u2014 Receipts, 17,000; slow and steady.H.C.Telfer, of the Montreal Stock Yards, has received the following from Pritchard, Moore & Co., London: Monday's supply of bebksts numbered 1,818, consisting of 957 from the United States, 625 from Canada, and 218 from Argentina.Owing to the practieal clearance of stale meat at West Smithfield, trade was tirmer, rates being adwaneed 1d to 2d per 8 lb, and a clearance made.The best States made 4s 2d to 4s 3d per 8 1b., offal given in.Canadians quoted at 8s 11d to 4s 1d, and Americans 3s 8d; to 8s 10d per 8 1b, offal given in.The sheep supply, amounting to 1,632, consisted of shipments from Argentina, and numbered 789 less than on Monday last.Trade was firm at an advance of fully 2d for 8 lb.Best pens made 4s 44 to 4s 6d per 8 lb, offal given in.The following were the numbers on offer on the corresponding day last year, with the current top rates: Beasts, 1,820; 8s 11d to 43 per 8 Ib.Sheep, 1,185; 4s 834 per 8 1b.TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.Toronto, Sept.3.\u2014The market is quiet.Wheat\u2014Winter wheat was reported sold west at bc.Flour\u2014Straight rollers offer Toronto freights at $2.00.One lot of 2,000 barreis offered on track at Montreal at $3.15.Mill Feed\u2014Cheapness of coarse grain has affected mill feed.Prices are easy and demand slower.Bran is quoted \u2018Toronto freights at $12.50 and shorts at 316.Peas\u2014New offer north and west freights at 62¢c, and 50c is bid for immed- fate shipments.Purchases for future are not being made at these figures, buyers quoting considerably lower for October shipment.Oats\u2014About the same.Cars of white, high freights west, are held at.24c and mixed at 23c.Barley\u2014Malting barley nominal.Nothing doing.Feed is quoted at 33c to 34c west.Rye-Cars are quoted nominally at 42c to 43c outside.New York, Sept.9.\u2014Flour\u2014Receipts, 24,- 900 bbls.; exports, 13,200 bbls.; sales, 13,- 500 packages.City mill patents, $4.00 to 24.25; do., do., clears, $3.85 to $4.10; Minnesota patents, $3.30 to $83.50; do., bakers\u2019, $2.80 to $3.00; winter patents, $3.40 to $3.60; do., straights, $3.15 to $3.30; do., extras, $2.65 to $2.90; winter low grades, $2.10 to $2.65; spring do., $1.90 to 2.40.} Wheat\u2014Receipts, 136,600 bush.; exports, 121,600 bush.; saws, 38,605,000 bush.futures, 321,000 bush.spot.Spot steady; No.2 red, store and elevator, 62 3-4c; afloat, 63c ; f.o.b., 64 1-4c, afloat; No.1 northern, 64 1-2c delivered; No.1 hard, 65 3-4c delivered; No.2 red, May, 67 1-2c to 68 1-4c, closed 68 1-4c; September, 61 7-8c to 62 3-4c, closed 62 G-8c; October, \u201cUSE ONLY \u2019® A GUARANTEED ARTICLE COBY Xs OXF OF WELL-KNOWN MERIT TE THE MOST DELICIOUS OF ALL.LEAD PACKETS ONLY.BLACK OR MIXED, BY ALL GROCERS.There is a Clow of Health by which you may recognize the patroms of the Laurentian Turkish and Swimming Baths.To-day was ladies\u2019 day; some refreshed themselves in the massive marble lined pool of crystal water; others enjoyed the luxuries of the Turkish, Russian and Perfumed Baths.All were delighted.The Baths will be reserved for gentlemen and boys until next ladies\u2019 day is.announced.LL, Try a dip in the Big Swim which is always at sununer temperature.You do not know the real luxury of a Turkish Bath until you have visited the Laurentian Baths, corner Craig and Beaudry Streets.Shower Bath and Swim, 25 cents.Full Turkish Bath during the day, 73 cents, Fall Turkish Bath after 6 o\u2019ctock p.m.30 cents, AT ELECTRIC CARS PASS THE DOOR.\"®4 Stores Shaded with the best window shades with the most effective lettering at very reasonable rates.B.Hugman & Sons, 1792 Notre Dame Street.The Chantelonp Manufacturing Company, Ltd.DESIGNERS, Gas and Electric Fixtures, Gas Brackets and Globes.AM goods manufactured on the premises and sold at U.S.prices.IRON & BRASS BEDSTEADS, BRASS FENDERS, IRON and BRASS FOUNDERS 587 to 593 Craig Street.SL NYESTMENTS.St.Catherine St.Business Corner.Thoroughly built.Stone and Brick.Two Stores 43 x 80\u2014will sell to pay nine per cent.Craig Street.Splendid Corner, 77 feet front, rented for 81,110.Will be sold to pay 10 per cent.Notre Dame Street.Desirable corner property, T5 feet front; 3 story stone front, business; rented for $3,500.Will give a bargain, St.Lawrence Main Street.Down town corner.Three stores, all rented for five years; very desirable investment.Price $40,000.Pays ten per cent.Craig Street, near Place D\u2019Armes.Excellent 4 story stone building, 40 x 100.Will be sold at very low price\u2014long time, St.James Street.Price $22,000.Substantial building, 4 story, stone front; well rented to pay eight per cent.St.James Street (West.) Price $20,000.New, solid stone front corner, 3 stories; well rented to pay ten per cent.St.Catherine Street.Central corner.80 feet front, 4 stores, well rented and desir- able\u2014will sell to pay eight per cent.\u2014§35.000, St.Lawrence Street, near Roy.Block of four stores, 96 feet front, all rented, Price £20,000, Craig Street, near St.Lawrence.75 feet front by 110.Good building.Price $23,000.St.Lawrenee, near St.Catherine.Two elegant stores, first-class; well rented to first-class parties.Price $30,000.PARENT BROS.97 ST.JAMES ST., PEOPLES BANMK BUILDING.62 1-4c to 62 3-4c, closed 52 3-ic; December, 64c to 64 T-3c, closed 64 3-4c.Corn\u2014Receipts, 267,200 bush.; exports, 5,800 bush; sales, 460,000 bush.; futures, 309,000 bush spot; spot active; closed steady ; No.2, 28 3-ic to 38 7-8c elevator; 39 3-4c to 39 7-8¢ atloat; yellow, 89 5-8c elevator ; May, 35c to 35 5-8c, closed 36 3-8c ; September, 38 1-8c to (8 5-8c, closed 38 5-Sc ; October, 38c to 88 1-8c \"to 88 1-2c, closed 38 1-2c.Oats\u2014Receipts, 59,100 bush; exports, 4,400 ; sales, 150,000 bush ; futures, 32,000 bush spot ; spot neglected ; No.2, 23 1-2c to 24c; No.2 delivered, 24 1-2c to 25c; No.3, 23c; No.2 white, 28 1-4c; No.8 white, 25c ; track mixed western, 25c to 2Te ; track white, 26c to 33c.Quiet but steady, closing unchanged to 1-8c higher; May closed 25 1-2c; September, 23 1-2c; October, 28 1-4c to 23 2-8c, closed 23 8-8c; December, closed, 24 5-8c.Butter\u2014Firm ; western dairy, 9 1-2c to 13c ; do.creamery, 13¢c to 20c ; do.factory, 8c to 12 1-2c; Elgins, 20c; imitation creamery, 1lc to 15c ; state dairy, 12c to 18 1-2c; do, factory, 19c to 20c.Cheese\u2014Quiet ; state large, 5 1-4c to 7 8-8c; small, 6 1-4c to 8 1-2¢; part skims, 2 1-4e to 6 1-2¢; full skims, 11-2¢ to 2c.Eggs\u2014Steady ; State and Pennsylvan- fa, 16c to 1Tc; western fresh, 14c to 16c.Receipts, 9,055 packages.Defanlting Bank of Montreal Teller, Quebec, Sept.3.\u2014Geo.Porter, the defaulting Bank of Montreal teller, was committed to stand his trial in the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench on Saturday.Catarrh Relieved in 10 to 60 Minutes.One short puff of the breath through the blower supplied with each bottle of Dr.Agnew's Catarrhal Powder diffuses this powder over the surface of the nasal passages.Painless and delightful to use, It relieves instantly and permanently cures catarrh, hay fever, colds, headache, sore \u2018throat, tonsilitis and deafness.60 cents.Sold by druggists.Sample sent on receipt of two threc- cent stamps.S.G.Detchon, 44 Church Street, Toronto., \u2014\u2014 ca ee 7 THE ALLANS MARE AN OFFER.They Are Willing to Run the National Steamship Line.Liverpool, Sept.9.\u2014Mr.Reuter, a shareholder of the National Line Steamship Company, presided yesterday at a meeting of those shareholders who are opposed to the scheme to re-construct tne company so as to aveid a compulsory iuguidation.The meeting voied In favor cf seriously considering the scheme of the Allan Line, who offered to work the National Line on a mazimum commission of four per cent.on outward and one per cent.on inward business.If the scheme did not pay, the Allan Line was prepared to reduce its commission to one-half.The meeting appointed a committee to report on this plan.The scheme to which these shareholders object was to form -a new company, to be called the Leyland, \u2018Wilson and Furness, limited, with a capital of $1,250,000, to take over the National Company.\u2018 ( Teeth That Will Bite.Artificial teeth ol the very best make fnserted at lowest cost.Painless extrace tion.Partial or full sets of teeth.Exe amination free, A.5.Brogseau, LD.54 7 St.Lawrencœ Street, CANADIAN SOO OPENED.Several Vessels Pass Through This Morning Everything Satisfactory Special to the Herald.) Sault Ste.Marie, Sept.9.\u2014The Canadian Canal opened in full blast this morning.The first boats to lock down were the Uganda and City of London, and the first up was the Kearsarge, one of the largest American steel \u2018boats.All the captains expressed themselves as highly Pleased with both approaches to the lock and the lock itself, which works admirably.It is filled in seven minutes and emptied in six, making a locking up and down in fifteen minutes.- FURS repaired.Cests you about one-fourth less to have furs altered or repaired now than if you waited until wintor.Send postal and we'll call if you can\u2019t come yourself, WATTERS & CO, 2312 st catherine BROKERS, ETC, A.FINLAYSON.A.GRANT.FINLAYSON & GRANT, Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehousemen, 113 to 417 St.Paul Si, MONTREAL Bell el.057.P.O.Box 654, W.H.WARREN 88 TEMPLE BUILDING, TELEPHONE 248, ACCOUNTANT & TRUSTER Special sttontion paid to auditing the books, clering entries and statemonts of joint sock companies.Trust Moneys kept in separato Bunk Aa counts and carefully administercd.Loans Negotiated THE CALIGRAPH.The most complete l'ypowriter made, EASTWOOD & BRYCE, Genorak Iiealers, 110 St.Francois Xavier St, MONTREAL.HOTELS.Queen\u2019s Hotel Cor.Windsor and St, James Ste, The Only Fire-Procf Hotel in Canada Elegantly Furniehed, Cuisine, ser vice and attendance unsurpassed, Special Rates to Commercial Travels lers ST.LAWRENCE HALL 185to 139St, James St, Montreal, HENRY HOGAN Proprietors The Best known Hotelin the Dominion, THe ST.ELvo Cor McGill and Recollet Nts The Best 25 cent Dinner in the City Best Ales Wines, and Porter On Draught or in Bottle .Polite Attention.Promit Servico BALMORAL HOTEL, MONTREAL.The only first-class down town hotel in the cire BE.H.DUNHAM, Proprietor.\u2014 Hotel Aberdeen, \u20140-\u2014\u2014-\u2014ST, JOHN, N.B.The only hotel in the city with passenger elevator.No walking up and down stumrs.First-class French chef and pastry coors.All rooms large, light and well venii- lated.All modern improvements.Everything new.Rool garden, from which magniticent view of harbor and surround ing country ls obtainable.Terms moderate.Sample rooms.Commercial dls« count, 3.R.PUGSLEY, .Proprietor, BREWERS.DAWES &CO BREWERS.PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office, 521 St James Si .BELL TELEPHONE, 563.E.Lacoste, St.Henri, is the only Bottler authorized to use our Labels.J.H.R.MOLSON & Bhs Ale and Porter Browers, Have always on hand the various kinds ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED 1006 NOTRE DAME ST, MONTREAL Before Purchasing Your Canned Goods for the Fall Trade, goo tho White tose Brand of Sugar Corn, It is something extra fine.Also, the Tomatoes, Peas, Beans and Fruits packed by the Lakeport Preserving Co.80TH DIVIDEND.\u2014THE SHAREHOLDERS OF- THE MOLSONS BANK Are hercby notified that a dividend of FOUR PER CENT.and a Bonus of ONE PER CENT.upon the eapital stock has been declared for the CURRENT HAUF-YEAR, and that the same will be payable at the office of the Bank in Montreal and at the Brancheson and after the First Day of OCTOBER Next.The transfer Books will be ciosed from the 23rd to 30th SEPTEMBER, both daysinclugive THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the shareholders of the Bank will be held at its Banking House, in this city, on MONDAY, the L£th of October Next, AT THREE O'CLOCK INTHE AFTERNOON- By order of the Board, F.WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager, | Montreal, 30th August, 1806, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1895, phn Hlurphy & Ca $ ADVERTISEMENT.BVDV DWV VO VSD WHAT YOU SEEK in DRESS GOODS is a stock embracing the latest novelties of the world\u2019s best manufacturers al the lowest pos- slbic cach prices.Is it Not?If so you will find it to a certainty at present by taking the elevator to our second (laut DRESS GOODS New Black Crepons, & very large as- sortracnt in all the latest novelties.New Black Astrachan Cloth, the latest novelty for the coming season.New Black Cotille Cuoth, just out for the cpralug season.Hew lack Boucle Camel's Hair, novelty fer ccstur:cs.New Black Bark Cloth, Priestley\u2019s nov- city.New Black All-Wool Cheviots, warranted fast Dye, for 50c per yard.New Black Estemene Serges, warranted fast Dye, for 40c per yard.New Fine Black All-Wool Serges from 80¢ per yard.New Black All-Wool Henrlettas, extra fine, 46 inches wide, from 50c per yard.New Black French Merino, special fine quelity, from 66c per yard.tvew Black Mohair Lustre, Plain and Fancy, all Double Width, from 40c per yard.; Fancy Black Dress Goods, all the ing novelties.Pricstley's Black Dress Goods, a complete assortment.New Waterproof Dress 'Serges, 60 inches, prices from $1.10 per yard.Special lines Black Costume Serge, 58 inches wide, worth $1.25, for only $1.00, and $1.50 for $1.20 per yard.New Courteauld Silk Crapes in prices now In stock.GOLF CAPES Headquarters for Golf Capes.