The Herald, 3 octobre 1898, lundi 3 octobre 1898

[" NO.232.era MONTREAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1898.PRICE ONE CENT.or { -f era _ - 70 oo >> = \u2014 rT \u2014< One Feature of the Dingley Tariff Which 1s Not Appreciated\u2014The Plea of Bicycle (By a Staff Correspondent.) Quebec, Oct.3.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The United Rtutes Commissioners will listen to-day to a voice from Buffalo calling for a removal of the harriers which at present oppose the entry of the Bay of Quinte barley into the United States.The Hon.D.H.McMillan, State Senator, represents the maltsters of New York State and the west, and came here to-day for the purpose of representing to the delegates the desirability of remowing the present re- srictions on the Canadian product.No barley is equal for the purposes of the people whom he represents to the Bay of Quinte barley.The United States maltsters have tried Iowa, New York state and other barley grown in regions below line forty-five, and found them all wanting.For a long time they imported Canadian barley at a duty of ten cents a bushel, and even after the rate had been raised to twenty cents.But thirty cents, tlie present figure, is prohibitive.It is Makers.a feature in the Dingley tariff which they \u2018master General, stating that he would like to see reformed altogether.Mr.W.J.Elliott, of Toromto, representing the bicycle manufacturers of Canada, reached Quebec this morning.He is the bearer of a memorial to be submit ted to the Canadian Commissioners- -by which \u201cthe reciprocity of tariff\u201d is sought Mr.Elliott, in fact, holds that the duty on bicycles imported into Canada be raised from thirty to forty per cent.the latter being the United States rate of duty.A million dollars\u2019 worth of United States bicycles were sold in Canada last sea son, he says, and that was so much money lost to the country, whereas, the Canadian manufacturers are unable to carry the war into Africa, owing to prohibitive rates.Mr.Ellott's memorial also asks for a reduction in the rates of duty on what may be termed the raw material of bicycles.Mdnufacturers here are obliged, in the absence of a local industry, to import their tubing and other materials, and the duties on these, it is represented, quite offset any protection which the thirty per cent.rate on the fimished arti- | cle affords.fIREMEN AND BLUE JACKETS The Sailors Applaud an Exhibition by the Fire Department \u2014Chureh Parade- News of the Warships.\u201cVve have seen nothing like it, in London or anywhere else,\u201d was the general verdict of the British naval officers at the close of the parade of the Fire Brigade on the Champ de Mars this morning.The boys made a brave show, as they always do, and fully deserved all the compliments and applause showered upon them.A detachment of fifty bluejackets each from the Talbot and Indefatigable, and fifty marines, under their respective officers, arrived on the Champ de Mars short ly after ten, and were put through a few marching evolutions while the units of the Brigade were assembling.All the apparatus outside of the reserve was turned out, under Chief Benoit, Sub-Chiefs Beck- ingham, Jackson and Dubois, and Captain Decary, superintendent of steam fire-en- gineers.The Police Band was present, but all it did was play a couple of bars as Sir John Fisher and his party drove up.A German band in the distance enlivened the parade by the strains of that appropriate ditty, \u201cThere\u2019ll be a hot time in the oid town tonight.\u2019 At a quarter to eleven Vice-Admiral Fisher, the Misses Fisher and the officers of the two cruisers arrived, and were received by His Worship Mayor Prefontaine, Ald.Stevenson, chairman of the Fire Committee, Sadler, Jacques, Pre- noveau and Brunet.Sir Mackenzie Bowell was also present and was an interested ppectator.A very laige crowd of citizens gathered around the square.The steamers, ladders, salvage wagons and reels, headed by Captain Decary, made the circuit of the square at a walk, in single, double and treble column formation.Everything was spick and span, the nen looked their best, and the horses appeared to know that they were out to be admired.They came in for a large share of attention, especially the beautiful bay driven by Chief Benoit and Sub-Chief Du- bois\u2019 swift and spirited grey.The Hays and Colleret ladders were unhitched in the centre of the Champ de Mars, and in less than a minute a fireman was ready for work in dizzy mid-air at the top of each.The bluejackets gave a hearty cheer to this feat of agility, which they can appreciate su well.Streams were tain laid from t e large hydrant at the east end by the reels from No.6 and No.3, and trained on pa- er targets.No.3's branchman gov there Jali a minute ahead of his confrere pend perforated the target at the first ; on Decary self-controlling nozzles were place i their utili ly demon- on the lines and their utility ful, : on g The bramchman ir ahated © pretty rose effects by means Jf thi zzle, one of which was § of es Toned to the party by Colonel SX hilo \"ins was going on the Lafrance engine had been fired and ear tir isi iti beam 1mud1Ca UOT.C Honed hy \u201che corner below the revenue police headquarters, and à feed-pipe wie put on to \u2018the big hydrant at that corne .The wuüter itower, which excited greate cuniosity than any other piece of appara tus, was drawn out into the centre | he square, and three kines of hose connate to it.At Colonel Stevenson s signal the stream was turned on, but at fist the pressure was weak.When a full head o steam was neached, however, a strong stream was sent from the tower for a couple of hundred feet, and when the nozzle was indlined towards Craig street the shower scon cleared the crowd away, to the great amusement of the fontunate ones : the safe side.on te grand finale the brigade passed the reviewing point at a gallop, amd left the Champ de Mars by \u2018the Gosford street entrance.The tars manched off by way of St.Gabriel street and St.James street.A temporary gong was placed on the field, but fortunately no alarm came in to break up the completeness of the parade.Officers and men among the visitors were loud in their praise of the fire laddies and their work, and Sir John Fisher expressed is pleasure and his thanks to Lieut.-Col.Stevenson and Chief oit.Captain Bourassa, acting \u2018harbor-maister, and Mr.Robert Kakin, wharfinger of the port of Montreal, were entertained to lundh on board the Taïbot to-day by Admiral Sir John Fisher.The Pallas Armives To-morrow.H.M.S.Pallas will leave Quebec to-mor- row morning at 5 a.m.for Montreal, She vill ba benthed opposite the Black Dia \u2018 mond sheds, which are a short distance east of where the Tatbot and Imdefatig- able are lying.As soon as the latter ship goes away the Pallas will occupy her e 6cns and 4,500 horse-power.She has a speed of 19 koots.She was built in 1890.Her lemgth is 280 feat.Mer officers Are : Captain, R.P.Humpage; lieuteniamts, C.A.Christian, Noel Grant, P.A.am- Ohiampain, Arthur H.Nelson, Lieut.R.N.R., Fred.B.McKay; staff-surgeon, G.F.Wales; , Paymaister, CC.Roach-Smith; staff engineer, Albert V.Blake ; assistant paymaister, James E.C.Cox; engineer, E.L.Sagar; assistant engineer, E.P.So- per; gunner, J.T.Le Fevre; carpenter N.L.Andrews.; CHIPAREE The Official \u201cWelcome.\u2018His Worship the Mayor, accompanied by his private secretary, Mr.Rene Bauset, several aldermen, and a few members of the Reception Committee, culled upon Vice-Admiral Sir John Fisher at 12.30 on Saturday afternoon to officially welcome him and his officers and men to the city.The party was most hospitably entertained\u2019 on the Talbot and remained for luncheon.Shortly after 2 o'clock Vice-Admiral Fisher, accompanied by Captain Gamble, of the Talbot, returned the visit, arriving at the City Hall about three o'clock.The function was informal, His Worship the Mayor simply introducing the distinguish- ea naval officers to the citizens present.Among those v tho paid their respects to Sir John and Captain Gamble were in addition to the Mayor, Mr.L.O.David City Clerk; Mr.William Robb, City Treasurer; Ald.Sadler, Stevenson, Laporte, Gallery, Wilson, Gagnon, Archambault Mar- solais, Kinsella and Turner; Lieut.-Ool Gordon, D.O.C.; Lieut-Col.Caverhill.Lieut.-Col.Cooke, Lieut.-Col.Starke, Hon.J.D.Rolland, Dr.Kennedy (representing the St.Patrick\u2019s Society); Mr.J Hamilton Ferns (representing the Irish protestant Benevolent Society); Mr.P I: Coyle, Q.C.,, and a few others.Mr.Lonny, Cobb, mayor of Newton, Mass., and several min :tizen :! were 2 I ominent citizens of that Place eaded by the Poli ment of about 200° Lo » H.M.cruiser 1 to Trinity Chureh, terday morning to The physique of the ness when formed e Band, a detach- sailors and marines ndefatigable marched St.Denis street, yes- attend divine servicemen nnd their stead- up called for favorable comment from the dense ot spectators which lined the streets, Al F.H.Graham, the rector of Trinity hureh, Dreached a very appropriate Prenom, pointing out the great need of E ose whose life was a life of peril, of aving great faith in Christ as the sav- ious of mankind.On the return march the detachment street to St.Catherine went up St.Denis street, and down St.Lawrence to the Indefatigable.Crowds Visit the Ships.An the afternoon both the Talbot and the Indefatigable were open to inspection by the public.By two o'clock the docks were crowded, and when the gangways were opened to the public there was a mob and a crush, the like of which Montreal has not seen for some time.All afternoon till 4.30, when no more were allowed on board, the decks of both shins were crowded to such an extent that inspection was impossible.The officers, sailors and marines with the crowd, and good-maturedly explained the working of the guns and other parts of the ships\u2019 euqipment to all who asked for information.The ships will be open for inspection every afternoon from 2 o'clock to 4.30.The drive to the mountain top, which the city was to have given to the visiting naval officers this afternoon, had to be postponed on account of the rain.It will take place to-morrow if the weather is favorable.\u2014_\u2014 More Cars for Wheat Trafic.Toronto, Oct.3\u2014(Special.)\u2014The C.P, R.officials are putting on the Owen Sound branch fifty new box cars to handle the Northwest grain trade.The capacity of these cars is 60,000 pounds, twice that of the old-time box cars.1 Newspaper Writer Dead.New York, Oct.3.=Mr.A.W.Lyman, one of the best known newspaper writers in the country, and for seven years editor were very patient ; - venience shippers by having TO CARRY THE BRISTOL MAIL.\u2014 The Postmaster-General Has Granted Elder, Dempster & Co.Permission, Under Restrictions, Which the Company Hope to Have Removed in Time, The Elder-Dempster Bristol vessels will carry mail from Canada to Bristol, and all correspondence sent through the Montreal post office \u201cper SS.Monterey\u201d will be put on board that vessel and be distributed by the Bristol Post Office.This, under certain conditions, has been granted by the Postmaster General.Messrs.Elder-Demp- ster & Co.said this morning that they were in receipt of a letter from the Post- was arranging to have a bag of mail sent by their Bristol vessels.The Postmaster General pointed out that the idea was to con- correspondence relating to their shipments sent on the same vessel as the shipments themselves, and it was not intended to send general mail.The Postmaster General drew attention to the difficulty which there would be in keeping general mail apart from the consignor\u2019s mail, and wished it distinetly understood that carrying such mail would be no ground on which and proprietor of the Helena, Mont., Independent, died at his home in Brooklyn this morning.He early engaged in newspaper work and for ten years was employed on the New York Sun.He was in the service of the Associated Press during the entire period of the war with\u2019 Spain, having been on the despatch boat Wanda.ViindS 1 ERS PLAIN WORDS.The First Year a Pastor Is Idolized, the Second Criticized, and the Third Crucified.Toronto, Ont., Oct.3.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The expediation that Rev.W.J.MecCaughan would make some refgrence to the call he has received from Chicago attracted a large congregation to St Andrews yesterday morning.Rev.Mr.McCaughan did not make the slightest reference wo the possi bility of \u2018his approaching departure, out spoke upon the finances of the dhurch.He wtated that there was an overdraft on the wrong side of $2,000.He himself had received his cheque of $1,000 for the quarter, but he could not present it while there were no funds available for ts payment.i Ii such a state of affairs existed during The Pallas is a third-class cruiser of 2,575 the second year of lhis pastorate, what must he look forward to when he had ministered to them for five years?His experience was that a minister duming the fhist year o his pastorate was idolized, that during the second year he was oritic- ized, and in the third year he was cruci- ed.\u2018lie congregation responded liberally to the urgent call.At the morning services the sum contmibuted was nearly $3.000, while im \u2018the evening about $600 was placed \u2018on the plates, while promises were put in which wilh bring the amount up bo $3,000 beliore the end of the week.GEORGE WON'T RUN, He Declines tb Stand as Silverite Candidate, and His Decision Should Help Van Wyck, New York, Oct.3\u2014The World says : \u2018Unless Henry George changes his mind\u2019 within the next forty-eight hours he will not be the Free Silverites candidates for Governor against Van Wyck and Roosevelt.His declination, according to information furnished the World last night, was written Saturday.However, a determined effort will be made to get him to allow his name to be used.It became noised around where politicians gathered yesterday that Mr.George had definitely decided not to run.His withdrawal, so the story ran, was due to two reasons\u2014first, because he knew it was a hopeless fight, and second, because he would play right into Mr.Platt\u2019s hands by running egainst Judge Van Wyck.Cy A CREAMERY BURNED.A Pire at Cowansville This Morning Destroys the Property of William Robb, Jr.Cowansville, Ocu.3.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Re- tween three and five o'clock yesterday morning the creamery in this village owned by William Robb, jr., was burned to \u2018 | | the ground.The fire had made such headway before the alarm was given that it was impossible for the brigade to do more than confine the flames to the one building.A small lot of butter that Was on hand was got safely out, but everything else was consumed.It jg not known how the fire originated.The loss is $3,200, partially covered by insurance.The companies interested are the Stan- stead and Sherbrooke Mutual, $800; Imperial, $1,050.Mr.Robb will at once clear the site and erect a new creamery.2°900000000 © © 6400660600 FOOTBALL NEXT SATURDAY.Senior.Montreal vs.Ottawa College, at Tontreal.\u2019 McGill vs.Queen\u2019s, at Kingston.Argonauts vs.Hamilton, at Hamilton.Ottawa vs.Osgoode, at Osgoode.Intermediate.MeGill vs.Britannia, at MaGill, Lennoxville vs.Quebec, at Len- noxville.Brockville vs.Ottawa II, at Ottawa.Junior.Quebec vs.Pt.St.Charles, at Quebec.Britannia vs.Westmount, at Britannia.Montreal vs.McGill, M.A.A.A.POPP VOOPPPOOPOPOOOOOe® 90H06 HHOHHHH 6% 6 SORDORRRCP DO © © 66060-00006 Circle Ville Marie.The Cercle Ville Marie Hall, on Notre Dame street, will be reopened at seven o\u2019clock this evening.Members are specially requested to attend.The hall has been greatly improved, and also the adjoining rooms, where every comfort will be found.The public will be admitted to the reading rooms after Tuesday night.® © Stations of the Cross.A religious service was held on the mountain yesterday afternoon, when several hundred of St.Anne's parishioners mada the statues \u2018of Ahd cross, erected along the main roadway, through the grounds.The prayers were for the repose of the souls of deceased friends and relatives.to ask for compensation.The Government now paid a large subsidy for the carrying of the general mails, and it could not pay a subsidy to another line for carrying put of the same mails, thus paying twice for the same work.2, The Postmaster eGneral aiso intimated that the mail bags would be put on board in Montreal immediately before the ship sailed.| | It may be mentioned in connection with this arrangement that a joint letter was gent to Ottawa signed by all the prominent shippers of Montreal, asking the Government to grant the request of Elder, Dempster & Co.to carry a bag of mail to Bristol free of charge.Messrs.Elder, Dempster & Co.are naturally much pleased at having their re- \"quest granted, and wish to begin the service this week.The steamship Monterey is now in port and will sail for Bristol on Thursday next, shortly after daylight.Elder, Dempster & Co are asking that a bag of mail be prepared \u2018this vessel.They also ask that, if possyble, arrangements be made to put the mail on board at Quebec when the pilot goes aboard.To a great convenience, but the convenience would be much greater if the mail could be put on at Quebec.In that case mail could be received at the Montreal post- | office up to moon of the day the ship | sailed, and the bag could be sent by train to Quebec and catch the ship there.Messrs.Elder, Dempster & Co.accept with , Pleasure the Government's proposal, but | Suggest that it would be a great improvement to have the bags put on board the :ship at Quebec.It is interesting to compare the inward bound servica of these steamships with the regular mail servæe via New York, by © hich all lette ~~ .sent.The Monte- rey, in command of Captain Jones, left | Bristol late on Tuesday, September 20th, \"and her mail was delivered in Montreal on September 30th.A White Star steam- (ship sailed from Liverpool early on Wed- I nesday, September 21st, and her mail was | delivered in Montreal on October 1st, slightly over a day later than the Monte- rey\u2019s mail.The return trips of these vessels are just as good, and consignees | in Bristol will now receive their mail a day or more earlier than under the prev- have mails put on board at Montreal is \u2018 fous arrangement.THE CONFERENCE WILL SUCCEED Lord Herschell Expects All the Difficulties Will Be Overcome.IS NOT AFRAID OF SNAGS Forbearance, Good Sense and Good Will Are in Evidence, Mutual DINED BY THE MONTREAL BAR.ft Lord Herschell, president of the Quebec Conference, and formerly Lord Chancellor of Great Britain, was entertained at the Windsor Hotel on Saturday by the members of the Bar of Mion'treal.Mr.C.B.Carter, Q.C., batommier, occupied the chair, having vn his right Lord Herschel, Sir M.M.Taif, actingchiet justice ait Montreal; Hon.L.O.Taillon, Mr.Justice Mathicu, Hon.Mr.Gilman, M.L.C., and Sir F.L.Beique,.Q.C.; on his left, Sir A.Lacoste, chief justice ot the Count of Queen\u2019s semch; His Worship Mayor Prefontaine, Hon.A.R.Angers, Dean Walton, of the MoGill law faculty, | and Judge Sicotte.The vice-presidents were : Hon.C.A.Geoffrion, M.P., Mr.Donald Macmaster, Q.C., and Mr.L.G.A.Cresse.In proposing the health of the guest of | the evening Mr.Carter extended a hearty welcome as a member of the Privy Council.Continuing, Mr.Canter said : \u201cWhen it became known that Lord Herschell was to form part of the International Commas- sion, whach is now sutting in Quebec, we ail felt, and mone more wo than the profession in whis Province, that our country was being \u2018honored in his being selected.Leit the result be what db may, we wre certain that Lord Hemnschell on this pant wil uphold the honor and digmity of Camada and the welfare of her people.No doubt the questions are difficult to deal with, what will suit the East will not do for the West.It could not be otherwise situated as both countries are, but how much batter it is that the two cowntnies should join together to setitle their difficulties as they are «doing, rather than have recourse to war, with all its thorrors.Well might Europe take a leaf from the book of fis tory which is mow being written.Gentlemen, our country is becoming better known; we have everything to be proud of; our priogress for the past thirty years has been grealt; let us all hope that im the future #t will be greater, and I am sure that our distinguished guest, when he returns to England, will devote his best powers to the interedts of Canada amd her people, and by doing wo further cement that loyal ty and attachment we all have for our Queen and country.\u201d Lord Hemschell admitted that he was always glad to get into the company of law- vers, fhe best people im the world.Since his errival he had been in Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba and the West, and still hoped to visit thie Maritime Provinces.He had been: amazed at the progress that had taloen place since his first visit of eleven years ago.The older cities had made great advances, so far as he could judge, end in ithe West there were new and flourishing communities whidh then had no existence.He would carry back with him à strong convidtion of tthe greatmess of Canada\u2019s resources and capabilities and of the importance of this country in dhe future of the British Empire.\u201cThere is room for multitudes more in the country, and the more people there are the greater will the production of Canada be.Nome of us, I feel sure, have now any conception of what Canada will be in twenty, thirty or perhaps fifty years.You have here the inestimable advantage of a strong loca! patriotism, a vigorous love for the provinces which compose the Dominion and for the Dominion itself.And in the future, if I mistake not, the people of this country will take an active interest in the affairs of the British empire.They are as much entitled to a part in the concerns of that empire as the people of Great Britain themselves.All the traditions of the empire are the possessions of the people who inhabit this Dominion.But let us not forget that if the British empire is to retain the reputation it has earned, if it is to be able to glory as mucin 4n the future as in the past, it can do so only by continuing to prove itself worthy of its high calling.What we should desire to see is not so much the mere oas- sion for acquiring more territory, but the passionate determination that every one who dwells within British territory shall have the opportunity of living in happiness and prosperity.\u201cIt has fallen to my lot to be one of a commission, the object of which is to remove friction between aCnada and the United States, to as far as possible remove the occasions of international differences and to cement the bonds of international friendship.To one as to the other, such an accomplishment must prove efficacious in the highest degree.Neighbors are apt to differ.As all lawyers know, some of the bitterest legal controversies have been in respect of some claim as to a party-wall, the whole interest involved not being worth the costs 02 one of the lawyers engaged.Neighboring countries too often disagree through not knowing one another, but it is nearly always possible by the exercise of mutual forbearance, common sense and good will for neighboring peoples to live and prosper in peace.It has always been a matter of wonder how small are the difficulties which have been allowed to endanger the peace of nations.I believe the commissioners of both na: tions are actuated by the same spirit and sre acting with the same good intention.1 am not at liberty to say what takes place at the conference; indeed, I learn more from the press than I do in the council chamber, for there I learn of #4nags to be encountered and the manifold dangers of disruption of the work of the conference with a degree of trepidation unknown in council.But the press does not know what will come™of the conference.We do not know ourselves.I wil that there is no reason for misgiving , despondency.There have arisen no d ficulties which we do not hope and which we may not have the confident expectation of sumounting before the conference loses.i © Sir Alexander Ladoste amd Sir Me- bourme Taït responded \u2018to the toast of the Bench, and were heartily received.Sir Alexander Lacoste said the profession in Quebec had the utmost confidence in the Trivy Council, and always willingly aiccept- ed its decisions on causes amsing in thie Province.Speeches were also made by Mr.Justice Mathieu, Hon.C.A.Geofirion, Mr.Donald Macmaster, Professcr Walton, Mr.J.P.Cooke, and Mayor Prefontaine.Lord Herschell toasted the batonnier aft the close of the proceedings.Thiase present were :\u2014Messrs.John H.Dunlop, W.Domhue, Fred.H.Markey, A.Rives Hall, F.J.Hatchett.J.C.Bar low, Percy C.Ryan, Peers Dx sidson, Vie- tor FE.Mitdhell, Edmund A.Burke, C.S.Campbell, E.Lafleur, Francis Topp, James B.Allan, J.S.Buchan, F.S.Lyman, R.S.McGibbon, George G.Foster, James Kirby, A.E.Beckett, R.CU.Smith, P.B.Mignault, J.Alexandre Bonnin, M.J.Morrison, Bd.Fabre Sue veyer, Pierre Beullac, J.P.\u2018Whelan, Charles D.Gaudet, Arthur Lamarche, Alphonse Decary, J.A.C.Madore, J.A.Drouin, Jeremie L.Decanie, Rodolphe Le- mieux, J.H.Migueror, J.M.Ferguson, C.H.Stephens, F.S.Mailenman, Horace Hutchins, Arthur Gagner, H.Gerin La- joie, Wilfrid Mercier, D.R- McCord, Gor zalve Desaulniers, A.E.Poirier, Alphonse David, John Dunlop, C.Y.Henri Archam- bault, E.L.Desaulniers, L.J.Ethier, Lucien Forget, C.P.Beaubien, H.J.Cloran, James Harper, A.G.Oross, G.B.Cramp, D.McCormick, T.P.Butler, A.R.Oughtred, J.C.Lamothe ,S.W.Jacobs, Paul Lacoste, J.P.Landry, Louis Boyer, Charles Archer, KE.N.St.Jean.A.FE.de Lorimier, L.E.Bernandi, Eug.H.Godim, Louis J.Loranger, L.J.8.Morin, J.A.Beaulieu, Henry J.Elliott, Fufg.Lafontaine, A.Mathieu.\u2014 CONVIVIAL MEETING.When the Sirdar Located Major Mar chand Some Bottles of Champagne Were Opened, London, Oct.3.\u2014(Special.)\u2014A despatch from Cairo to the Daily Telegraph confirms the statement that Major Marchand had one brush with the Dervish gunboats which had gone to fetch reinforcements.He was in sore straits, and numbers of his men had died and deserted.On the arrival of the Sirdar he had the entire force of about 120 Senegalese and five Frenchmen entrenched om a small tongue of land.The natives in that vicinity were menacing.: Major Marchand came to the waters edge to meet the Sirdar and chatted amicably with him.The Frenchman produced some champagne and drinks were | had all round.London, Cut.3\u2014Vanity Fairs correspondent with the Nile expedition writes that General Kitchener says that a French flag was sent to the Khalifa at Omdurman.But, it appears, its reception was most undignified.The Dervish leader gave it to his Arab slave, who used it for cleansing himself before prayers.Paris, Oct.3\u2014In order to avoid loss cf time, the British and French Governments have decided not to await the arrival of Major Marchand\u2019s report, but begin negotiations immediately for the settlement of the question of the occupation.of Fashoda.CHICAGO MARKET.Messrs.J.S.Bache & Co.report the following quotations from Chicago: Oct.3.Opg.High.Low.Close.Wheat\u2014 Dec.\u2026 .617% 6214-14 61% 6214-44 May .634 64 6344-14 63% Corn\u2014 Dec.2944-14 2914 29 2916-14 May .31% 314 3114-14 3135-44 Oats\u2014 Dec.2044-55 20% 2014-56 20% May .22% 2236-1, 2234 2236-16 Pork\u2014 Dec.797 T9 7 97 7 97 Jan.\u2026 902 9 02 8 95 8 97 Lard\u2014 Dec.47 477 4 72 4 72b Jan.482 4 82 4 82 4 82b Short Ribs\u2014 Dec.,.465 4 65 4 62 4 62 Jan.465 4 67 465, 465 But this I will say, AR MORE SCANDALS E COMING, Fresh Revelations of Infamy Will be Made in France\u2014The Next Exposure Will Delight Her Enemies.Paris, Oct.3\u2014Tlere is a welcome lull in the great national scandal in France, but the respite is only temporary.There are fresh revelations pending quite as sensational as amy yet made.The French people are not credited, as a nation, with à superabundance of the virtue of patience, and it is a matter of some surprise that they have already endured so much without a characteristic demonstration of resentment.The next exposures will be such as might tempt any ambitious foreign power to take advantage of the weakness and infamy of those upon whom France relies for her defence.But, fortunately, there is little reason to fear an attack from the quarter wnence the French themselves believe it is most likely to come._ The story, when told, will be an appalling object lesson on the moral effect upon those most concerned of the modern system of keeping great nations constantly on a war footing.I put it in this form because it is impossible to believe that the men who control and direct the national tors and criminals.Evidence is not wanting, in fact, that similar preversions of defence are natural scoundrels, conspira- | moral sense are not absent from other military cabinets on the continent.One would suppose that the experience of the earlier stages of this scandal would have taught the folly as well as the wicked- pess of resorting to forgery, perjury and other forms of conspiracy and crime.But the lesson was not learned, as would have been revealed if the Picquart trial had been allowed to proceed the other day.The infamous record has receivy shameful additions even since the Zola trial in February.The danger of these fresh exposures is the principal motive for the ouirageous persecution of Lieut.-Col.Pic- quart, to whose rescue the friends of justice are now mainly devoting themselves instead of the Dreyfus case.The latter must await the Court of.Cassation, which necessarily requires several weeks.Yieut.-Col.Picquart is not so severely treated as some of his friends of the press represent.He is not absolutely cut off from the world as has been asserted.I was permitted to read yesterday a let ter from the prisoner written on the previous day, wherein he describes his health as good, his patience as not exhausted, and he thanks his correspondent for the books which he has been allowed to read.He is able to write and receive letters which do not contain anything except trivial personalities.: HON.MR.HOLDS HIS SEAT HARTY Kingston, Oat, Oct.3\u2014(Special.)\u2014, When the hearing in the Smithe-Harty election protest was resumed this morn- mg, Alderman W.H.Carson was the first witness examined.Sixteen charges were preferred against him, in which it was alleged he had used money to influence voters to support Mr.Harty, and had left money with his daughter for several voters, and that the same had secured such money after they had voted.; Witness denied all the charges, saying that he had not used any money on election day, and had not bribed either directly or indirectly.John Corbett, hardware merchant, did not know the man he was alleged to have paid money to.He The Conservative Petitioner Threw Up the Sponge in Despair This Morning\u2014 Couldn\u2019t Prove Charges.any denied all the charges agai im i bill of particulars, gainst him in the These were the only two witness - amined.The counsel on both sides held a consultation, after which Dr.Walkem for the petitioner, informed the court that the petitioner consented to withdraw the case, although there were other witnesses \u2018to examine.The petitioner did not hope to establish sufficient charges for the cou to find in his favor.5 re Jt would be better for all parties con- crned to withdraw the case, each side baying its own costs.This was agreed to.Hon.Mr.Harty was warmly congratulated upon the result of the trial.Dr.Jack Harty was exonerated on a charge of complicity in a case of attempted impersonation.NILL BRING ABOUT À BETTERNENT Of the Present Fishery Regulations Between Canada and the American Republic.WORKING ON THE FIGURES The Bait Supply and the Bonding of Canadian Fish Through the States.U.S.NEEDS A WIDER MARKET rl (By a Staff Correspondent.) Quebec, Oct.3.\u2014Among the matters to which the members of the conference will shortly give their undivided attention is the question of the fisheries, so long a source of dispute, amounting at times to irritation between the countries.Sir James winter, Newfoundland\u2019s representative, is at present engaged in procuring information on the subject, one in which\u2019 his colony of Newfoundland is so deeply interested, and with which he is already intimately familiar.The vexed questions regarding the supply of bait, the bonding of Lower Province fish in transit through United States ports to the West Indies, and the duties on imports, will receive full consideration, and an improve ment in existing conditions may be hoped for.want a Larger Market.The fishermen of the United States are fully alive to the importance of securing an extension of the markets for their products.In the case of some items, such as smoked and canned fish, and oils, the foreign demand is as large at least as that of the home consumer.At one time a very large proportion of the exports of the United States consisted of dried codfish.In 1884 the value of exported cod® was one muon dollars, or one-sixth of the total export trade of the country.This has since fallen to some three-quarters of a million dollars, out of a total export trade of about nine hundred millions.At present Canada exports about two and a half million dollars\u2019 worth of fish to the United States, over two millions worth going from Nova Scotia and New Bruns wick alone, while the Canadian imports of this commodity reach the value of nearly three hundred thousand, the principal customers being Quebec and Ontario.British Columbia sands about a hundred thousand dollars\u2019 worth to the States, and receives less than twenty thousand dollars\u2019 worth.Newfoundland exports about one hundred and fifty thousand dollars\u2019 worth to the same markets, and imports only to a trifling extent.The fishery trade of the United States with Canada, in fact, represents about one-fourth of the trade between the United States and the whole world.The principal supply of fresh salmon in the eastern markets of the United States is obtained from New Brunswick and other Canadian provinces.À few Pacific salmon, principally the Chinook or Quinnat salmon, are exported thither from British Columbia.Prior to 1890 salmon entered the States free of duty; but the subsequent imposition of duty increased the cost to the consumer without appreciably affecting the volume of importation.Foreign.Trade in Lobsters.The United States foreign trade in lobsters consists entirely of imports from Canada, principally Nova: Scotia and New Brunswick, in which provinces numerous canneries are owned by New Englan capitalists.It is much cheaper to and lobsters in Canada than in the States.There the mine inch lobsters cost about a dollar and a quarter per hundred; in Canada the cost is seventy-five cents.Wages range in the States from seventy- five cents to two dollars a day, and in Canada from fifty cents to a dollar and a half, for men, women and boys.The duty on tin is another burden which weighs on the United States canner, 3990000000 © © 0000000000 2 WHERE TO GO TO-NIGHT.= © _H.M.8.Talbot and H 3 © Indefatigable illuminated from 7 00 > ® to 8.30 at Victoria Pier, Ts ® Club National meets, > © \u201c Academy of Music\u2014The Opera ® © - M.S.Albacore,\u201d by crew of © $ HS Renown.> ç lueen\u2019s t 3 3 \u201cAl rs They re\u2014Ott Bros.farce, $ eatre Francais \u2014 e ® Wall Street Romance 2% A2 ® Theatre Royal \u2014 \u201cThe Lond 3 3 Girls,\u201d vaudeville, on 2 9909900050 © © 0605000550 3000000000 © 60006000 ~ 9 $ WARM AND WET.?© Probabilities: Moderate to fra 3 ® southwesterly to southern 3 ¢ winds 3 warm, with occasional show- © ® Highest and lowest te + © 62: Montreal, 74, 62; Que res > ® yesterday: Prince Albert, 36, 98: © ® Winnipeg, 76, 64; Parry Sound,\u2019 © © 74, 66; Toronto, 76, 64; Otawa, 18, © © 62; Halifax, 70, 54.© & > H0H0600000 © © 0000000004) © 2 THE HERALD, MONTREAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1808.THE NATIOHALS IRE.CHAMPIONS Won from the Torontos on Saturday Without the Slightest Difficulty, clr A SEASON OF HARD WORK The Baby Team of the League Went in for a Win and Never Lost Heart.THE STANDING OF THE CLUBS, remet Foley, A.Valois, St, Aubyn, J.Valois, Marcellin.Whito, Murphy, Brown, Brennan, Xavanagh, McKeown, Cousineau, Captain, Brophy.HOW THEY STAND.Won.Lost.To play.Nationals.6 2 Caprtals.5 3 0 Cormwalls.4 4 0 Shomrocks.3 5 0 Tarontos.2 6 0 The Nationals won the lacrosse cham- pioriship of the world because through the season of 1898 they played the best game.Of that there can: be no doubt.From the very outset they played a liard, uphill fight against good teams, and etil better, or, rather, more experienced business management, which may be ro -called for want of a better name.There is little or mo necessity to once mone go into the details of the various struggles on the field and in committee roome through which the baby team of the league has possed.They have beatten every opDos- Ing aggregation in a fair, square and honorable manner, and their wictory, a very decisive ome, over the 'Torontos on Saturday afternoon leaves them sole masters of tthe situation.It is safe to say that no members of the losing teams will grudge them the victory.Opponents will naturally look with covetous eyes upon the trophy, but they cannot in their hearts find an honest argument against unitedly congratulating the members of the Nationals, both individually and colleatively.The defeat of the Torontos by four games te two om Saturday settled the champäoniship.Had the boys from the Wiest by any means won the match it would have left the Nationals and Cani- tals a tie.But the \u2018belief that the I'rench-Canadian team could very easily vanquish the visitors was evidently well founded.The latber bad absolutely mo chance at any stage of the game.It is true they scored two goals towards the end of the match, but really this is not indicative of the play during those two games.It was mearly all defence for Toronto, and the scoring looked very much as though the Nationals desired to give them a couple of games just to make matters inter- csiting.Of course, this is out of the question, because it is well known that a whitewash would have been more to the liking of the home team.It just kind of locked that way, that's ail.There was @ story floating around town early in the day that the Tofontos would protest the grounds so \u2018that in case they were beaten they would still have a chamoe to give the Capitals a tie with the Nationals.The Nationals, therefore, went to the Toronto captain before the game, and stated plainly that # any protest was to be entered they would then and ther agree to start off for the Shamrock or any other meutral grounds and play there.Toronto eaid wo, no protest would be entered, so the teams lined up, and prospective champions wiped \u2018prospective\u2019 from their title.and m themselves champions indeed.: What enthusiasm there whe, The boys wero caught as they came in ones and twos from their dressing rooms, amd fairly hugged by the hundreds of admirers who waited into the darkness for the team du get into ils down-town clothes.In every romdezvious where lacrosse enthusiasts gathered at wight the champions were toasted and cheered.Shamrock sympathizers did not withhold their expres- gions of pleasure, for, after all, next to themselves, they naturally wished the Nationals success.It brings the.championship to Montreal for the first time since 1804, and he who bets against it being kept here for some time to come will be a foolish mam.There is not a great deal to write about the match.It was very one-sided.The chief feature of interst was the remarkable pluck displayed by the visitors when, with foreigners against them and victory entirely out of the question, they put up a very cnergetic game and scored twice.The teams lined up as follows : National Goal.y Foley.J.Valois.Nolan.Murphy.O'Connor.Kavanagh.Frank Morin.A.Valois.McLean.- : Marcellin.Fred Morin.Brown.: Gamble.McKeown, Cowper.CY St.Aubyn.Griffith.ee ; White.| Tobin.Brennan, York.Cousineau.Grimes.Allan.Toronto Goal.! The games were nearly all defence for the visitors, though occasionally from the centre to the home they made an extra spurt and kept the National goal defenders on the jump.The following shows who actually scored the games, the time, ete.: Summary.Scored by, 1.National.Brennan sx.2.National.Brennan .3 .National.White .Game.Club.Time, «+ «.6 ming .28 mins \u2026 .ll mins 4.National.Cousineau .1-2 min 5.Toronto.Fred Morin.9 min 6.Toronto.Nolan.10 mins .Unfinished YACHTING, -fHE RACING UNION.New York, Oct.1\u2014At \u2018the annual meeting of the North American Yacht Racing Uailen, held at the Windsor Hotel to-day, important changes were made in the racing rules.A conclusion has been renched that the length and sail area rule now in force must ba done away with, and something else substituted.Of al} the formulas considered only ome that has had a rr med md RPTTUUY 3 Dr:.Codèrre:s.= Er Pie and PILLS women.SANAAALS.a mad Alibi CALA AlALALASLA AA fair trial with good mesults is the girth rule.ln its report the council said of this rule : \u201cIt has proven to be a jus, mercure of speed; it penalizes mo ; xes size, power and propelling force ondy to the extent of equalizing the different types brought together im \u2018their legitimate classes.The adoption of this rule would promote international uniformity, the bemefits of which to this union would be urquestioned.\u201d It is quite unlikely thet any changes will be made in this rule without an inter- rational conference dmx which our, Union would then have a minent part.The council then subi éd the rules relating to measurement, classification and crews, and recommended the adoption of them by the union.There were several rpotests against this, but the rules were adomted.Secretary Jones moved that the name of the North American Yacht Racing Union be changed to the Yacht Racing Union of North Amenica, which was done.The new formula which will hereafter take the place of the old \u201cwater line and sail area\u2019 rule is asfollows :\u2014 ; The beam should: be taken from outside of ithe planking on the broadest part of the yacht and po allowance should be made for whales, double planks or moulding of any kind, The girth shal} be taken from loadwater Hne to load'water line under the keel, and a point 0.6 of \u2018the distance between the outer edges of the load water line marks from the fore end.The girth shall be measured along the actual outline of the vertical cross section: at that point ait right angles to the loadwater lime.If the draughd fonwand of that point exceeds the draught at that point, twice such excess to be added to girth, In taking these measurements ell hollows on the fore and aft vnder-water profila of the vessel to he treaited as filled up straight.To the girth of cenire baard yachts must be added twice the distance between the lower side of the keel to the centre ot the area of the centre board when lowered to itm full es'tent.Centre boards, when ballasted or fitted with bulks or othetwwise, to be measured as fied keels., The measurer must also fix marks mark- me the limit of the points wf girth measurement.Sail area will be determined by the old methed, and \u2018the racing measurement of a yacht launched after October Ist, 1398, will be assumed to be the maximum limit of her class.Several changes were also made in the classification of yachts and crews allowed.The following yachtsmen were elected as members of the council for 1899 :\u2014Louis M.Clerk, Frank Bowne Jones, Newbury D.Lawton, BE.M.Radder, Aemilius Jar vis, Joseph M.MacDonough, A.J.Prime, A.T.Bliss, G.H.Duggan, Oswald Sanderson, E.H.Ambrose, Ralph N.Ellis and Benjamin i(Campeniter.: 0000 BASEBALL.NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.At Baltimore\u2014TFirst game\u2014, HE i R.H.E.Baltimore .00004002x\u20148 11 2 Brooklyn Se : 001001300 \u20145 9 4 ba ries \u2014 \u2018ops an Robi .: Kenna, Ryan and Smith, obinson; Mc Second game (called end fifth)\u2014 Baltimore .se +.+.2100X\u20143 3 9 Brooklyn .00010\u20141 3 1 Batteries\u2014Kittson and Clarke; Smith and Miller.At Washington\u2014First game\u2014 Washington .002102300\u20148 10 ¢ New York .101110000\u20144 9 4 Batteries\u2014Dineen and McGuire; Meekin and Latimer.Second game (seven innings)~ Washington .0251000\u20148 10 ] ew York ce ee ee os .0010100\u20142 4 4 Batteries\u2014K.Weyhing and Farrell; Do- heny and Warner.At Boston\u2014 Boston .01020020x\u20145 9 3 Philadelphia .000000002\u20142 6 1 Batteries\u2014Klobedanz and Bergen; Fi- field and MeFarland.At Cincinnati\u2014First game\u2014 Cincinnati .03010000x\u20144 7 0 St.Louis .000001002\u20143 13 1 Batteries\u2014 Hawley and Wood; Taylor and Clements.Second game\u2014 ve .010610010\u20143 Cincinnati 6 4 St.Louis.001000222\u20147 13 2 Batteries\u2014Coleman and Peitz; Sudhoff and Sugden.At Pittsburg\u2014 Pittshurg .01000010x\u20142 7 2 Cleveland .000000010\u20141 7 1 Batteries \u2014 Tannehill and Bowerman : Cuppy and Criger.Sunday games.At Cincinnati\u2014first game\u2014 _ Cincinnati .eens 01301100x\u20146 10 0 St.Louis 200000000\u20142 3 1 Umpires\u2014Breitenstein Woods; Hughey and Sugden.Cec reas sues and Second game\u2014 Cincinnati .00000013x\u20144 6 3 St.Louis .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.000000000\u20140 3 2 Umpires\u2014Hill and Peitz: Carsey and Clements.At Weehawken\u2014 Washington .100200000\u20143 8 2 Brooklvn .000020101\u20144 8 2 Umpires\u2014Baker and Farrell; Dunn and Smith.STANDING OF THE CLUBS.\u2026\u2026.er Sub.Won.Lost.cent.pos Lu concu vuv0000295 45 .679 Baltimore .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.1 48 .655 Cincinnati .\u2026.0.88 58 .603 Cleveland .\u2026.so.7 61 .558 Chicago «eevee ee ee 00 78 64 550 New York «vo ve eevee 72 68 514 Philadelphia coe aes 69 5 507 PittsbuUrg .\u2026.++.68 72 486 Louisville .+.os 54 3 460 Brooklyn +.0e 2 33 30 Washington .\u2026\u2026\u2026.oe 3% 10% on St.Louis eves sovevene > A SPECIAL MEETING.cial meeting of the Montreal Quoit- je Club was held last evening.The vari- cus draws in \u2018the annual fall games was completed, and the following are the winners:\u2014 _ i series\u20141, W.Watt; 2, C.Smith; 2 A ys 4 H.McPhee: 5, W.Currie; 6 Andrew Muir; 7, J.R.B.Aird; 8, D.Ferguson; 9.J.Kelly; 10, Charles Muir; 11.A.D.Loynachan; 12, J.McDonald.Second series\u20141, T.Paquette; 2, Andrew Boa; 3, C.H.Cottingham; 4, John Muir; 5, John Findlay; 6, Matthew Gilmour; 7, V.Hawkins.; The prizes will be distributed at the regular monthly meeting, which will be held in the club room, 647 St.James Street, on Thursday evening, the 20th instant, at which all the winmers in the two series are requested to be present, as the winners select their prize alternately from the list furnished by the secretary.CRICKET.HAVE A FIGHTING CHANCE.Philadelphia, Pa., Oct.1.\u2014The international cricket match between the picked Philadelphia gentlemen eleven and Capt.Warner's English team is still undecided and considerable interest is carried over to the play of Monday, when it will be shown whether the Englishmen can top the score of the Philadelphians, When stumps were drawn yesterday, the Philadelphia men had finished their first inning for 143 runs, and the Englishmen had lost four wickets in their first inning for 114, The visitors, today, in concluding their inning, lost their wickets rapidly and added but 19 runs, with the remaining six wickets, the bowling of King and Clark being terribly effective.The inning ended by a total of 133, 10 less than the local men.The Philadel- phians, in their second inning, obtained 147 runs, making their grand total 200.The Englishmen, with 158 runs to make to win, entered upon their final inning, When stumps were drawn today they J y had obtained 69 runs with the loss of four wickets.There was a fair average chance for the Britons, as they have remaining six wickets and need 89 runs.GOLF.NOTES OF THE DIXIE LINKS.There was a large assemblage of ladies at Dixie on Thursday and on Satunlay, though there was ao club fixture, owing to the tournament at Toronto, a very considerable number of gentlemen wereouk golfing also.Saturday of this week will be as uneventful, for a team of twelve goes to Boston to play off the retum match with the Country Club, Brookline, Mass.| Wark on the ground, north of the C.F.R.track, is now being carried on by two teams.\u2018This ground, now about to be utilized for .golf, is not so thickly overlaid with stones as that was which is now &0 clear of \u2018them, and so good a golfing course, but ae it is full of weeds, there cannot miss being much trouble in clearing them off, ere grass can be aown.The epidemic wiich comes upon dogs in the fall broke out last week, and seven of the sheep at Dixie were worried.All the neighborhood has suffered, too.It ia said \u2018that at Dorwal as many as twenty- five sheep were killed in this way on Thursday night.METROPOLITAN CLUB.There was a very lively game of golf played on Fletcher's Field on Saturday, when fourteen pairs went over the course.\u2018Lhe result of the score will be known when the chairman looks over the cards.On Thursday the colts\u2019 trophy, presented by Dr.J.T.Finnie, will be played for, &nd then all through the month there will be the open competitions for the club trophy.Several new mem- hers were out on the links on Saturday.GYMNASTS.OPENING OF THE M.A.A.A.CLASSES.The gymnastic classes at the M.A.A.A.opened Saturday evening.These classes will be held every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.All M.A.A.A.members are requested to meet the instructor, Mr.John Doig.A NEW PRINCIPAL, Rev.H.M.M.Hackett, of Ireland, Selected as the New Principal of Montreal Diocesan College.Mr.A.F.Gault returned from England on Saturday, and brought with him the news that Rev.Henry M.M.Hackett Las been selected as the new principal of the Montreal Diocesan Theological College.Rev.Mr.Hackett is an Irishman by birth, a graduate of Trinity College, Dublin, and comes highly recommended by church dignitaries in the old lands.Mr.Gault says that up to about a year ago Mr.Hackett had been connected with a church institution in Hyderabad, India, and during the past 12 months he has been engaged in the work of the Church of England Mission Society in Dublin.He is about 45 years of age, is a genial kand scholarly man, and is, so report says, a particularly good speaker.Rev.Mr.Hackett, according to such eminent men as the Bishop of Durham, Dr.Moore, of Cambridge, and the well known Professor Chevasse, of Oxford, is well fitted to fiill the position to which he is called by the Church of England in Canada.The principal, who has a wife and seven children, will leave Liverpool October 15, and will probably enter upon his work in this city some ten sday later.Speaking of matters generally on the other side, Mr.Gault said that Mrs.Gault had joined him in Liverpool, and they had spent three weeks in Ireland, where, he was glad to say, prosperity reigned to a greater extent than for some time past.Mr.Gault was told that the volume of {travel that had gone to Ireland this season was considerably in excess -of the best records of years gone past.\u201cBusiness appears pretty good all over,\u201d said Mr.Gault, \u201cand we saw less poverty during our present visit to Ireland than has been my experience in the past.\u201d He believes, in fact, that the Imperial Cabinet\u2019s Irish Local Government Bill has taken the wind completely out of the politicians\u2019 sails, and even the Irish leaders admit that the measure is a wise one, and has given very great relief to the Irish\u2019 people.The cotton industry in England was not flourishing, but trade generally was good, and signs of prosperity were apparent everywhere.Mr.Gault did not see Lord Mount-Ste- nhen, who was on the continent with his bride, but Lord Strathcona is in the best of health, In fact, the High Commissioner thinks nothing of leaving London on a Triday evening, going up to Glencoe, 500 miles away, and returning to town on Monday.Both Mr.and Mrs.Gault are in good health.< Bear Wounded an Attendant, Windsor, Ont, Oct.3\u2014(Special.)\u2014The visit of Sanger\u2019s circus to Windsor Saturday was attended by a serious accident toc one of the attendants.John Jamie- son got into the van occupied by, two performing bears.He began to box with one, and the bear not relishing a blow he got on the nose, set on the man in earnest.He got Jamieson on his back and began clawing his head.Another attendant thrust a board into the animal\u2019s mouth, but before Jamieson could be got out the bear had wounded him severely on the head, back and shoulders, some of the wounds being several inches long.PS CAN'T EAT.» Sea 0 820 \\ Foop is the fuel that feeds the fires of life.Digestion is the process that turns the fuel into energy.Few possess perfect digestion.If your digestion is imperfect, if you cannoteat what you like without discomiort, if you cannot eat when you ought to eat, the time has come when you should take Dr.Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills.Hunger is the best Sauce.Take these Pills and get hungry, You may eat what you want if you take Dr.Ward's Pills.WHAT THEIR MERITS ARE: My system was entirely rejuvenated by the use of Dr.Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills, and I consider them a marvellous strength and nerve builder for dyspepsia.I was so sick and miserable that I seemed to have no life or energy left in me.I suffered so at times that I thought death would be better for me.I had tried Doctors and different kinds of medicines, but all failed to do me any good.I am in every way now a well woman, and have been for months.Before using these Pills I was so sick that I could not keep anything in my stomach.I was under the opinion that dyspepsia could not be cured, but now I am satisfied it can be cured, for I am able to eat like any healthy woman and feel better in every way.They have built me up also,\u2014I now weigh several pounds more than I ever did before.In conclusion, I wouldadvise every woman afflicted with poor digestion to give Dr.Ward\u2019s Pills a trial.MRS.L.E.WATSON, Port Colborne, Ont.Dr.Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills are sold at so cents per box, 5 boxes for $2.00, at druggists, or mailed on receipt of price by The Dr.Ward Co., 71 Victoria St., Toronto.Book of information free.BREWERS.JH.BR.Molson & Bros., Ales and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE «a PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, Fam ilies Regularly Supplied.1006 NOTRE DAME ST., Montreal, DAWES & CO.BREWERS, Pale Ales and Porter, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office \u2014 521 St.James St.Bell Telephone Main 668.pages raie se PRN A I: Li THE Canadian Colored Cotton Mills Co.Cottonades, Tickings.Denims, Awnings, Shirtings, Flannelettes, Ginghams, Zephyrs, Skirtings, Dress Goods, Lawns, Cotton Blankets, Angolas, Yarns, Etc, ONLY WHOLESALE TRADE SUPPLIED D.Morrice, Sons & Co.\u2014AGHNTS\u2014 Montreal and Toronto, Oifice Supplies.No house in Montreal is Detter equipped with oflice supplies of .l kinds, stationery.ete.Printing, Bookbinding, rullng, embossing, rellefs, etc, quickly and cheaply executed, JOSEPH FORTIER, 542 St.James street.HARBOR COMMISSIONERS OF MONTREAL.TENDERS FOR Timber and Planks, Sealed Tenders for Supplying Timber and Planks for © (rn 1898, addressed to the under- SR TG signed, and endorsed \u201cTender for Timber,\u201d wiil be received at this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 40th, 1898.Specifications and printed forms of tender may be obtained from Mr.John Kennedy, Chief Engineer of the Harbor Commissioners, at this office.The Harbor Commissioners do not bing themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.ALEXANDER ROBBRTSON.Secretary.Harbor Commisioners\u2019 Office, Montreal, September 24th, 1898.B.D.MCCONNELL Memb.Can, Soc.C.BE, A.Memb.Can.Soe.C.B, D.and P.L.S.Memb.Amer.W.W.Assoa MCCONNELL & MARION CIVIL ENGINEERS ROOMS 308 TO 311 NEW YORK LIFE BLDC., MONTREAL Water Powers and Water Supply Systems (proposed or existing) examined and reported on.Drainage and Municipal Works generally.Surveys of every description undertaken.J.A.MARION \\Vrite today for a free copy of uur interesting books \u201cInventors Help\u201d and \u2018How you are swindled.\u201d We have extensive experience a the intricate patent laws of 50 foreign countries.Send skeich, m hoto.for free advice.MARION & MARION, Experts, New York Life Building, Montreal, and \u2018 Atlantic Building, Washington, D.C.Montreal, Canada Life Bullding, St.James Steoot Inventions simplified and shown in best marketahle form in patents obtained hy ns.Workinz drawings a specialty.Free petitioner.Montreal, 1st September, 1898.PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS, OWEN N.EVANS, MONTREAL TEMPLE BUILDING, - {ries Working : Machinery Fev al ade, Patents 4 Constructed.and Sold, Remodeled 15a Bleury St.* and Montreal, Ë .and 906 F St.; rs ver hal Perfected.Washington, x a , .Ml Patent Solicitors and lxpert Mechanical Engineers.13 Follen St., Boston, Mass.Wh Advertise Your Wants in the Herald, NOTICE.| Free Advertisements.The Herald's Want Columns are FREE to persons seeking employment, and to those seeking employes.ADVERTISEMENTS under head J ings To Let, For Sale, Lost, Boarding, Pupils Wanted\u2014 Half a Cent a Word.Six insertions for the price of four BN FOR SALE Advertisements under this head half a cent à word per insertion.Six irsertions for tho price of four.FOR SALE\u2014For the million.Kindling, $2.09; cut maple, $2.50; mill blocks, $1.50; tama- rac blocks, $1.75; cut any length, deliver- sa.ds Ce McDiarmid, Richmond Square.el.8333.FOR SALE\u2014A few fine fox terrier pups, 3 and 6 months old, nicely marked.\u201d Apply 14 Conde Street, Point St.Charles.229 FOR SALE\u2014Hall sfove, kitchen table and hanging lampg or would exchange.Apply 256 St.Antoîlie Street.22 ards Free.A Large To Let Display Card is given to (9+ 9+ S002 every person inserting a To Let Advt.¢ in The Herald, PO ++ QI SS +O +0% FOR SALE\u2014A fine nickel-plated furnace, in perfect order, wu.be sold at half price; also good express harness.34 Versailles Street.229 +0 SUP 9+ 99+ 9B FOR SALE\u20141 barred Plymouth rock cockerel, 1 silver laced Wyandot§e cockerel, 1 Rouen duck, I drake; imported thar- oughbred poultry.O.S.Perrauf, Vau- dreuil, Que.229 FOR SALE\u2014Single and rose comb brown Leghorns, from stock that took first prize at Madison Square for three years; pullets laying from the first of the monih.Enquire at 1696 Notre Dame Street.229 FOR SALE\u2014Cheap, a confectionery, candy and clgar store; good reasons for selling.Apply 271 Notre Dame street.227 FOR SALE \u2014 Famous bed-bug, roach, \u2018rat, and mice killer, in tins, 25c, 50c and $1.Money returned if it does not clear your house.71 Main Street.No agents selling this.225* WANTED TO PURCHASE.WANTED\u2014A rat terrier dog, warranted to ; kill a rat on sight.Apply F.A., Box G 41, Herald Office.ti WANTED TO PURCHASE\u2014Second-hand dentist chair, in good order; state price, Address 94 Beaudry st.230 WANTED\u2014Milk, 25 gall.per day, by 1st October, delivered at Windsor or Bonaventure depots.Address F.Roads, 201 Knox st., Montreal.230 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE TO TRADESMEN AND OTHERS \u2014 Books posted, etc., evenings, by éompetent bookkeeper.Al references.Moderate charge.Address Vale, 237 St.Martin st.233% WANTED-\u2014Upholstering, carpet laying, mat- tresses re-made at residences, 95c to $1.75; references.Address Fraser, 93-95 Knox st., St.Gabriel.233% LOST A SHRD N.N .N.N DOG LOST\u2014Snrall white marks.96 Mackay st.red spaniel, with few Reward when returned to 234* WANTED\u2014A boy about sixteen years of age, to take care of horses; must be honest.Apply 264 Liverpool st.232% WANTED\u2014By young man from the country, situation in office, or with wholesale house; good education; experience; references.J.A.K., Herald Office.233% WANTED\u2014By a young man, work as handy man around a house; is used to the care of horses; can give references if preferred.Address Mr.George Selman, 115% St.Antoine st., city.WANTED\u2014By handy man, work of any kind, understands the care of horses and furnaces.Apply R.G., 113 St.Antoine.231 WANTED\u2014Young man holding a first class commercial French and English diploma, wants position in store or office.B., 648 St.Catherine st.230 WANTED\u2014Hardware assistant seeks situation as traveller or inside assistant, immediately; has excellent references.Address T 9, Herald Office.« WANTED\u2014Position by an expert accountant, a good all-round office man, married, speaking English and French, and with unexceptional references.Apply T 6, Herald Office.231* WANTED\u2014Position as accountant; with long practical experience; capable of discharging satisfactorily any work of this nature entrusted to me.Formerly principal où Sackville, N.B., Business College.Ag.dress A.W.Young, 25 RestBer avenue, Montreal.dtr WANTED\u2014For a son of Archdeacon Naylor, a situation as junior clerk in an office.Address E.L.Bond, Esq., 30 St.Francois Xavier st.231 WANTED\u2014A situation in a wholesale dry goods house by a young man, who has had three and a halt years\u2019 exverience in the largest dry goods house in St.John, N.B.; best reference.Address H.W.H., 31 Concord st., city.- 231 TO LET.10 TARA HALL AVE.\u2014A semi-detached modern brick cottage, 9 rooms, Daisy furnace, in perfect order.13 TARA HALL AVE.\u2014A modern brick cottage, 8 rooms, extension Kitchen.39 ST.MARK ST.\u2014A stone front, 14 room House, Daisy furnace.Cheap for winter months.101 CHENNEVILLE ST.\u2014 À modern stone front flat, overlcoking square, 6 rooms.1255b DORCHESTER ST.\u2014A lower tenement, ¢ rooms.Rent, $10.00.Apply to \u201c MONTREAL LOAN & MORTGAGE cb., 1763 Notre Dame Street.LACHINE RAPIDS LIGHT \u2018 Order electric light for your house store or factory before the Fall rush | Call or telephone 38 Victoria Square.BOARD AND LODGING ny.BOARD\u2014With double or single rooms, in a French family.105 St.Hubert St.234+ FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET \u2014 With without board, in first-class private family.Cheap for winter.Apply 306 Magdalene, Point St.Charles.233% ROOMS\u2014To let.nicely furnished, double ang stngle; modern improvements.Apply 8 Mance Street, 4 doors above St.Catherine Street.* ROOMS TO LET-\u2014Comfortable, pleasant rooms, on bathroom flat, at 60a City Councillors Street.237* ROOMS TO LET \u2014 Unfurnished front and back parlor, suitable for married couple 106a Chenneville et.234% \u2014 re ROOMS\u2014840 Dorchester Street (opposite St James Club), apartments, choicest board - healthy open locality; latest Improvements; telephone; transients and boarders accommodated.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ROOMS\u2014Single and double rooms, wel] fur.\u2014\u2014 = nished, with or without board, Stanley Street.at 110 ONE TWO YOUNG MEN CAN Ex AG commodated with comfortable lodgings with or without board.Apply Mrs, Hose, 6511, St.James Street.Le SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED\u2014Traveller, a bright, active young Aan to canvass the drug and grocery trade, on salary.Address Box 2T, G.P.0- Montreal.WANTED\u2014General servant, small family, no children.City references required.27 St.Luke st.233 WANTED\u2014A general servant for family of two, good wages to the right person.Apply to 247% \u2018Comissioners, three doors east of St.Francois Xavier st Apply after 6 p.m.252 WA NTED\u2014W rapper strippers and bookers; steady work; good wages.k Jackson\u2019 Cigar Factory, 64 McGill st.231 me \u2014\" WANTED\u2014Ladies and gentlemen to canvass for a musical publication.Liberal commission paid.Address Music, Herald Oi- fice.tf* WANTED \u2014 Immediately, (living near preferred), to mind two children, three and four, evenings, 7.30 to 9 or 10; good pay.185 Mitcheson.280 WANTED\u2014A good jobbing carpenter.Apply after 7 p.m., cor.of Fort and St.Catherine sts.Lunan & Co.230 trustworthy ginl WANTED\u2014A city traveller, who speaks both languages, young man preferred, at 24 St.Lawrence st.230 \u2014 ol WANTBD\u2014Ten store girls, good band sew- ens, alsa experienced hands on crachetel buttons, Montreal Fringe and Tassel Works, 12 St.Peter st.230 WANTED\u2014Smart boy, $1.50 per week and partial board.Apply bebween 8 and 9 p.m.O\u2019Hare & Co., cor.Mayor and City Councillors.230 ed \u2014 WANTED\u2014A lad for office work and make \u2018himself generally useful.Apply to 1685 Notre Dame st.second floor, after 10 a.m.WANTED\u2014Young girl, about 16, to mind baby and do light housework.Apply béb Metcalfe st.230 WANTED\u2014A good architectural draughtman, must show samples of work and credentials of ability, one speaking both languages preferred.Office hours from 11 a.m.to 12.30.Jos.Venne, Architect, 17 Place d\u2019Armes Hill.230 WANTED\u2014Immediately, good plumber and hot water fitter.George R.Woodburn & Co., 120 St.Antoine st.230 WANTED\u2014A maid who thoroughly understands dressmaking and plain sewing; would have charge of little girl of seven.Apply, with references, Box 554, London, Canada.230 WANTED \u2014 A competent draughtsman and iwo apprentices to learn mechanical and : patent drawing at once.Address H.F.| Lowe, Mechanical Engineer, Toronto, Ont.230 \u2014 \u2014 7 WANTED \u2014 Immediately, house and table- maid, small family.Apply, with references, 65 Shuter st.230 WANTED\u2014A general servant, who understands cooking; city references; no washing or ironing.Apply 51 Mansfield st.230 WANTED\u2014A saleslady for a dry goods store; must understand cutting goods and serving in every line; must also have the best of refernces.Apply T.W.McCoy, 196 Bleury st.230 IF YOU WANT a servant, or servants wanting positions, please apply at the Central Registry Office, 748 Dorchester street.dtf WANTED\u2014An office boy, to make himself : generally useful, must be willing, reside with his parents, and have party go security for his honesty; one who has had xperience preferred.Wages to begin, 2.00 per week.Apply in own handwriting, to P.O.Box 1076.233* WANTED\u2014Agents to sell \u2018\u201c\u2018Herbaroot,\u2019\u201d\u201d which is a sure cure for rheumatism, dyspepsia, constipation, and all diseases arising from poor blood.Lange sample sent free to prove its curative powers.Write today.Herbaroot Medical Co., Montreal.233* WANTED\u2014Young man or boy to learn the electrical business, armature winding, etc.Fred.Thomson & Co., 7% Chenne- ville st.tf* WANTED\u2014Armature winder.Fred.Thomson & Co., 714 Chenneville st.ti* WANTED\u2014Situation by young man, aged 24, as indoor servant (experienced).Can wait at table, attend furnace, etc.Apply to H.P.Riley, The Andrew\u2019s Home, 46 Belmont Park.233* WANTED\u2014Young lady, good stenographer and typewriter; one with knowledge of French and bookkeeping preferred.Stale salary expected.Apply to P.O.Box 269.233 WANTED\u2014House and tablemaid, also young @irl as upper housemaid.Apply before 10 a.m.or after 6 p.m., at 65 Durocher st, 233 WANTED\u2014AnNn experienced tablemaid: must have good references; Protestant preferred.Apply between 1 and 3, or after 7.30 p.m., to 1090 Dorchester st.233 WANTED\u2014Twenty-five women for factory: @ood'pay.Also watchman, with good references.Apply at once, room 10, 209 Commissioners st., city.233 WANTED\u2014A lady correspondent for an Ontario society paper; must have reliable means of knowing what is going on in society circles.Address, in absolute confidence, P.O.Box 2213, Montreal.an = WANTED\u2014A miller to take second place: able to dress provender stones and do the feed chopping for custom; immediate.Address D.T.Cresswell, Martintown, Ont.233 WANTED\u2014Fur blocker at 233 St.James st.Robertson & Co.233 WANT D\u2014Four or five bricklayers for boiler work; must be good hands.Merchants\u2019 Cotton Co., new boiler house, St.Henry.* S.Callard.233 WANTED\u2014A smart young girl to assist with housework; must sleep at home.Apply No.55 Clandeboye ave., Westmount, first street west of Atwater, off Dorchester.233 WANTED\u2014A boy.Apply at R.Hemsley\u2019 1915 Notre Dame st.sleys, WANTED\u2014A fireman to take charge of a furnace and boilers; must be good workman.Apply to D.T.Ross & Sons, 1768 Notre Dame st.\"933 must be a Hberal wages paid to compe- Apply at 27% Mountain st.233 WANTBD\u2014A general servant: good cook; tent person.WANTED\u2014A first-class tailor on ladles\u2019 garments.Apply G.Savellno, ladies\u2019 taflor 26 MeGill College ave.233 WANTED\u2014A good skirt hand, Drummond st Avply 56 WANTBED\u2014Men to collect and canvass; good ; go pay and permanent employment to Sood agents.Apply room 6, 18 St, Alexis si.\u201cStonewall |- \u2014\u2014 FOR SALE OR TO LET pee Advertisements under this head half a cent & word per insertion.Six insertions for tha price of four.TO LET\u2014$0 ST.FAMILLE\u2014Lower house, recently aliered and decorated.Apply gg St.Famille.| For Sale Cards Free.A Large For Sale Display Card is given to every person inserting a For Sale Advt.in The Herald.PIP OI P+ OD ++ - POD IG IPO + BIBI +H e + + Bees : TO LET\u2014Lower tenement, 3%.Gullbault st, six rooms, with furnace; also a cottage, 15 Essex avenue, 7 rooms, Daisy furnace, etc.Apply to Miller & Bremner, 2375 St, Catherine street.or 35 Bleury street.cod _ a FOR SALE\u2014A second-hand Brantford bicycle, in very good order; cheap for cash; at 683 St.James.232 FOR SALE \u2014 Sportsman's outfif, consisting of 1 sportsman\u2019s cabinet, 1 Winchester rifle, 1 Marlin rifle, and 3 shot guns, all in good condition.1650 Notre Daine.232 TO LET\u2014Furnished or unfurnished room, bathroom flat, first class private family, at reasonable rate for winter.Address 16 Paris st., Point St.Charles.233+ \u2014 WANTED\u2014Every stenographer should read the \u2018\u2018Stenographers\u2019 Companion\u2019 for October, just out, 10c.Address Metropolitan Shorthand School and Business College, 2265 St.Catherine, Montreal.221% TO LET\u2014Self-contained house, four rooms, clean and stylish entrance, respectable locality, above Sherbrooke st.on St.Dominique.Apply 392 St.Dominique st.224% EDUCATIONAL ADDRESS : BELLEVILLE BUSINESS COLlege, Bellcville, Ont.\u2014Commercial, Shorthand and Typewriting Departments.Alse full Civil Service Course, English and French Options.Bogle & Jeffers, Proprietors.MUSIC LESSONS \u2014 Mrs.Jessie Kellend teacher of piano, guitar, mandolin ani banjo.60a City Councillors Street.237* 1 \u2014 A YOUNG LADY GRADUATE FROM QUEbec Normal School would give instruc tions in French in the evenings.Child- Ten taught at their home if desired.Termt moderate.Address Box 643, General P.C, WANTED\u2014The Ingres-Coutellier School of Languages.Private lessons.Day and night classes now beginning.Fraser ln- stitute.231 $1 per month, 231 WANTED\u2014Shorthand pupils, 42 Quesnel st.J.Cooke.WANTED\u2014A few young men to learn ths art of cutting, by a well-known city tailor.For particulars, address Box 869, Post Office, Montreal.234 Ba\u201d = WANTED\u2014Miss Arnold, 85 Mackay st., has a few hours to spare for private pupils, 251 3 a J = BR WANTED \u2014 Business classes, arithmetic, bookkeeping, shorthand, French, private lessons in classics, mathematics; terms moderate.Prof.Parkin, 659 Lagauche- tiere st.231 WANTED\u2014Pupils for the violin, by a graduate of Berlin Conservatory of Music; terms moderate, Professor Friedman, 1726 Ontario st.231 WANTBD\u2014Miss Proulx, 119 Sanguinet st., will re-open her French Conversation Courses, 3rd October.By her method you speak French in three months; good references; lessons guaranteed.231 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FFMALE WANTED\u2014Work by the day or office cleaning; good references.Address 723 Lagau- chetiere st.233* UV) WANTED \u2014 By young Englishwoman, aay employment during evenings; also child- ren\u2019s clothes made up.Address T.10, Herald.233% FAMILY WASHING A SPECIALTY, AND gentlemen\u2019s linens attended to promptly at the Main Hand Laundry, 646 St.Lawrence st.2347 situation as or housemaid.Apply 233% WANTED\u2014By a young girl, tablemaid, nurse F., Herald Office.WANTED\u2014Plain sewing by respectable woman, at her own home.Mrs, Cooke, 312 Moreau st.232% VANTED-By a > respectable woman, work kin y e day.70 St.Urbain st.y Abply ns \u2014\u2014\u2014 688 WANTED\u2014By young lady (French), position as cashier or any such office work; beat references and perfect command of both languages.Address K 6, Herald Office.231* WANTED \u2014 Hats and bonnets trimmed by Parisian milliner, 25 cents each; newest Paris gooûs sold very cheap at 2759 St.Catherine st., private parlors.253 WANTED\u2014Dresses made by first-class English dressmaker.Tailor-made gowns 1 costumes, from $2.30 and $3.00.Mrs.Walshe, 540 Sanguinet st., near Roy st.232 \u2014_\u2014 MONEY TO LOAN MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding permanent positions, with responsible concerns, upon thelr own names, without security; easy payments.Tol- man, 302 New York Life Building.FOUND.FOUND\u2014A coat and vest, also a watch and a small amount of money.Apply H.P., Herald Stereo Department.FOUND\u2014A foxing expenses.\u2014 \u2014 Owner can have it by pay- Apply Herald Office En- _ 232 gineer.WANTED\u2014Lithographic transferer.Appl the Benallack L.and P.Co., 8 Latour MISCELLANEOUS .33 WANTED\u2014Experienced shirt makers, work also sent to the country\u201c best i ; t prices .H.Harrower, 136 MaGill st.Monte real.\u2019 233 WANTRED\u2014Young girl, about 15 or 16 years of age, for ligh Sussex ave.ght housework, Apply 25 WANTED\u2014At once, à good womar cook at Commercial Hotel, Alexand N.Cartwright, Prop.arta, ont gx LOST._- \u2014\u2014 LOST\u2014Ladiés\u2019 silver watch, initials on cover, between University, St.Ca ine and Mountain Streets, Saturday morning.Reward at 35 Lorne Avenue, or ° Telephone Uptown 1611.FOR SALE\u2014HOTELS, SALOONS, GROCERies, Dry Goods, Clgars, Confectioneries, Boarding Houses, and all other kinds o businesses.Also houses, stores, rooms and tenements, furnished or unfurnished, to let in different parts of the city.Apply to L.Harris, Real Estate Agent (established 32 years), 62 St.James Street.Evening Office, 429 St.Lawrence, CORNS REMOVED WITHOUT PAIN OX drawing blood, 25¢ each.Bunions, Wart3, Ingrowing Nails.Chilblains, Moles, Frosted and all diseases of the Feet skilfuiiy treated by Prof.L.Harris (established 33 years), No.62 St.James Street.Evening Office, 429 St.Lawrence, Ladies and gen» tlemen waited upon sat thefr residences, PERSONAL\u20144(.Savolino, ladies\u2019 tallor, has now oprned at 26 McGill College avenue} two\u201dvearg as cutter and fitter with J, 2.MiNoy, First-class work guaranteed &% moderate prices.\u2014 de œ ed in the City of NEXT To + PosTOFFICE, E.LAMONTAGNE, Dep.P.S.C.Montreal, 1st October, 1898.-\u2014 WATCHES | WATCHES! We have a very large selection of Reliable Timekeepers IN\u2014 Gold, Silver op Composition Cases, WE ARE OFFERING EXCEPTIONAL GOOD VALUE IN Timing and Repeater Watches, Special attention given to the Repairing of Watches and Clocks at Moderate Prices, R, SHARPLEY & SONS, Jewellers, 225 St.James St.; ] certain, that the man\u2019s name is Hadcock, and that pe b ad a noteworthy career.The mater will be fully investigated by the po- all avenue, last night that severa borhood had broken one of his wi He knew one of them, and way ! rant.He was told to : | and that everything m0 arg il Monday right.\u2014_\u2014 Presbyterian College Alumni, The first of a alumni of the M lege will : neigh- ndows, series of meetings of the ontreal Presbyterian Oo).be \u2018held in the David Morris Principal McVicar The On Wednesday evening the annual convocation: o the college will he held, when Prof.Ross will deliv \u201cMini > tation 20 address on Ministers Temp- LEE via North Shore, and depart from in 2 AMUSEMENTS.nn x CADEMY,\u2014 THIS pan OCT.8,4, 5and Wed.Matinee.Under the patronage of Their Excellencies the Governor-General and the Countess of Aberdeen.THE NAUTICAL OPERA, VOYAGE OF H.M.S.ALBACORE, Presented by the Officers, Band and Men of H.M.S.RENOWN, 150 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE Wednesday Matinee ~Beneflt of the Mont treal Foundling Home.Prices\u201425, 50, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 COMING\u2014OCT.6, 7.8.3 Nights and Saturday Matinee.MR.LHWIS FAUST .MORRISON, Prices\u201425, 50, 5c and $1.Seats now on sale, \u2018Phone \u201cUp 1448 rm i 3, All this week in the ALL ABOARD.\u201d Funniest Farce Com- dy ever written.Mat., Tues., Thurs, and Sat, Prices\u201410, 20, 30c.Night prices\u201415, 93, 33 Queen's Theatre, , and 50c.Coming\u2014 Katherine Rober & Co, \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 THEATRE ROYAL, Ever gitternoon ang THIS WEEK, OCT.3RD.ROSE SYDELL\u2019S LONDON BELLES, And KARINA, the Parisian Chanteuse Prices\u201410, 20 and 30c.Box office open from 9 a.m.to 10 p.m.Next week\u2014TOWN TOPICS 0 (itizens\u2019 Ball, THURSDAY EYE, OCT, 6, WINDSOR HALL, 9 P.M., In Honor of Visiting Naval Officers, TICKETS\u2014$2.00, Can be had at Windsor, Queen's, St.Lawrence Hall and Place Viger Hotels, and from members of subscription committee, or from G.W.STEPHENS, Jr, Hon, Sec.-Treas., Room 30, Canada Life Building.Telephone\u2014M, 196.MONTREAL HUNT J) ANNUAL STEEPLECHASES WILL TAKE PLACE OVER THE BEL-AIR COURSE, Thursday and Saturday, Oct, 6 and 8, h GREAT RACING h EVENTS EACH DAY Owners should bear in mind that entries to all races close to-day (Monday), with the Hon.Secretaries, at St, Lawrence Hall, Montreal, Farmers\u2019 Badges can be obtained from the Stewards, CHAS.McERACHRAN, A.BH.OGILVIH, Hon.Secretaries, DOMINION LINE to LONDON & BRISTOL The fine Steamers of this Line have excel- leut accommodation for a few FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS.Full particulars on application to ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO.219 Commiseioners st., Montreal.UNDER VICEREGAL PATRONAGE.Dancing and Deportment, PROF.FRANK H.NORMAN.Classes for beginners now forming, Adufts8 p.m.Juveniles 4 p.m.Private fossons and classes by appointment.Stage and Fancy Dances taught.New book on dancing.lic.Tel, Up 934.Send for circular note.Begin ners may join at any time.Art Association \u2014\u2014æ amy | ot WATER COLOR CLASSES.The out-door Sketchin Classes, under the direction of Mr.CHARLES E.MOSS, R.C.À., will commence on THURSDAY, September 15th.For particulars apply at the Gallery, Galleries open daily 9 a.m.to 6 p.m, ADMISSION 25 CTs.\u201c ELECTRIC LIGHT Are you getting your discount on electric light billy yet?It not, call and get it.LACHINE RAPIDS HYDRAULIC & LAND CO., LIMITED 38 Victoria Square.Fall Openings and a live steady busines in CARPETS Our Special Lines consi HEAVY RUSSIAN VBLVETS, SUPER WILTON, \u2019 IMPBRIAL WILTON, ROYAL AXMINSTER, HBAVY AXMINSTER, IMPERIAL AXMINSTE GLENOSE AXMINSTER, ARISTO AND ARQUET VELVET, And the CLIMAX VELVET, the wonder of the age, combining elegance in finish and superior wearing qualities at @ price within the reach of thrift and industry, , BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY AND WOOL CARPETS.CURTAINS Materials and Drapes, Mats, Rugs and Art Carpets.Thomas Ligget, 1834 Notre Dame, 2446 St.Catherine St, Montreal, 175 to 179 Sparks St., Ottawa.FURNITURE.GED.H, LABBÉ & CO.Manufacturers of High Class and Medium Priced Household Furniture, also Furniture for Hotels, Steamboats, Clubs, and other large institutions.Great facilities for filling large orders.The High Class Furniture of the Palatial \u201cPlace Viger Hotel\u201d was all designed and manufactured by us, also the other Canadian Pacific Railway Hotels, suck as New Wing of \u201cChateau Frontenac,\u201d\u201d Quebec; \u2018\u2018Vancouver Hotel,\u201d Vancouver, B.C.; \u201cGlacier House,\u201d Glacier, B.C.; \u201cMount Stephen House,\u201d Field, B.C.; \u201cFraser Canon House,\u201d North Bend, B.C., etc., etc.; also several of their Steamers.Ask your retail dealer for our make of Furniture, and if hs has not what you want, cali at our Wareroom-, No.208 McGill Street We guarantee to suit you.Factory and Office\u2014Delorimier Avenue, cor Ontario Street.rer HEALTH SOAP\u2014Zznsiuiie™ $-\u2014\u2014PHILLIPS SQUARE | Cm am wm oe a em oe G 0 ut p ir fe G T \u20ac y T t t 2 T \u20ac t 1 \u20ac s T \"I T t i } \\ } + A ; | \u2019 } 4 he \u2014 Best Canadian Blankets, full sizes, the liabilities amount to $18,250, and the 5 lbs.weight, for $2.50.pretty borders.A 56x74 Blanket, preferred claims amount to $1,469.36.Parisian, Barrett, H.& A.Allan.arisian , Allan 60 xS0 Blanket, 6 lbs.weight, for $3.00.64x82 \u2014 THE HERALD, MONTREAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1595 5 marne ; Co 9 \u2014 ons svn EEE, .SAAAAN WAAAAMAAMAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAA ASSETS WON'T PAY THE BAILIFF, ETC.| AMONG THE SHIPS.les the WV oq © : s .Fie come tt ct a.| mnt mpm mt | oss Eos hen it is shrunken.successful Blanket Sellin .; s now serving.; Gillespie & Co., Limited, Penetanguishene, ! The creditors of the estate, many of LL Steamships.\u2018 .: \u2019 ¥ Alcides,\u201d McKie, the R.Reford Ce.3 Ont, have lost nearly $20,000 by the fail- Whom are MoutraJers, have been notified Stratheairy.Fr he | hom.\u201c ?Former successful dealing in these Good Quality Blankets justified us in plac- = e assignee that atter payme pre- Pa \u201car: \u2019 .\u2019 Y ing large orders, transactions, pleasin to th k d like.oy ure.| forred aims for rent, taxes and bailiff, Sardinian, Vipond, H.& a hel Corticelli Skirt Protector \"is They brought desirable business lo the former, ney brive.low prices.to \u2018the | en of ; embered that Mr.Gilles- | the bal ia not sufficient to pay > 5, LU.oe atter.ere are lots that are to go quickly.hey are urged to depart by D arrete en hares of foros, tes the ee of the wind ingup, and {ymarynthia, EP TRE TIR AE steam shrunken before it leaves the ' still further price cutting.Remember, regular goods at Job Prices.GE Co ; j i there will theraître be no dividend.Hur R.Reford & Co.7 : i creditors, the ch b .- ! : 45 urona, R.Refor 0.\u2019 \u2018 Kont- rE by Moo Thibaudeau Boor The assets realized only $1,271.89, while 5 emnon, Cross, Elder, Dempster & Co.factory can not shrink mn use.! B LANKETS Gillespie was convicted and sentenced to Labrador, Erskine, D.Torrance & Co.All dress-goods shades.Monterey, Jones, Elder, Dempster & E Blanket, weight 7 1lbs., for $3.50.68x86 Blanket, weight 8 lbs., $1.00.| D ACROSS THE CONTINENT Co.Brigantine.=very genuine five yard packet HOSIERY\u2014For Men, Women and Children T , CHASE ° Stella, Neilson, (Gillespie & Co.ana every fourth .One offering for each, and all three unusually attractive.PP - Schooners.\u2014_\u2014 .These are all Cotton of excellent quality, and the prices 5, | sale, J \u2014 La Plata, Sloan, Anderson, MeKenzia yard in piece bears are considerably lower than ordinarily.Chief of tives C Saturday morning, but he learned there & Co.230 PAIR \u2014 Men's Fine Balbriggan Socks, double heels, \u2014 { i i Detectives Car- : y m y \u20ac 3 : toes and soles, all sizes.ere 35c.On Friday last f the Van- that Masket had left the train at St._ Ship.this trade mark :\u2014 ==.i) i 19¢ PAIR \u2014 Women's Brown and Navy Blue Cotton ] penter received & \u2018telegram from fie VEN Muntim\u2019s Junction with a ticket to Quebec.Caldara, Meuarrie, \u2014.Stockings, warranted fast colors.Were 25c.couver police authorities asking him to ar- Detective McLaughlin proceeded to Que- En Route to Montreal.i 15c PAIR \u2014 Children\u2019s Fast Black Cotton Stockings, all 1 rest Albert Masket, a merchant of that bec, and there amested Maske, who wus .sizes.Were 23c to 50c.4 .place, who is wanted there on a charge ot about to board the steamer Dominion, due Sylviana, Hamburg, September 18.| , \u2019 éraud, and who was supposed to have ¢o leave Quebec at half-past two Saturday Switzerland, Hull, September 18.2 Men\u2019s and Women\u2019s Sat, taken the train bo Montweal.Detective aflternocn.Fremona, Leith, September 20.© © | 0.35 MoLaughlin, of the city detective depart-: Masket was brought to Montreal, where Grecian, Glasgow, September 22.& ©.+++ || Underwear \u2014_\u2014 ment, was at the Windsor station on the he will be kept pending instructions from Take Superior, Liverpool, September 24.© © | Concerning the New Fall and Winter Kinds, à and errival of the \u2018train at half-past one on Viamcouver.na, Shields, September 2.Sevtemb | let us tell you once again of the advantages raits ol .ienal, Manchester, september of this Underwear Store.We buy from the = == 24.| maker, buy very largely too, and offer the 0 HY LOCAL RATES STAY DOWN Norseman, Liverpool, September 24.THE IRISH S U ITORS ' | | best qualities at the lowest margin of profit.ES W .errimac, Bristol, September 24.5 \u2026 .\u2014 Lan qu à ! e ! , Lnnishowen Head, Ardrossan, Septem- = SERIE M AS $ | Autumn Gloves om 9 er 26, ; Dob \u2014+e+ ++ ++.© This ular department gains strength and ICS Rossmore, Liverpool, September 27.® \u201cee | character with each succeeding \u2018season.Re- contention over which the rate war was |lic travels at the ridiculously low rate.Tritonia, Glasgow, September 30.oe ompaniment of hideous| \u201cWell, well,\u201d said Mick, \u201c\u2019tis something store.Ladies\u2019 Suede Gloyes, Tans, Fawns, started, viz., a dispute «bout the running There has been a great slump in trans- Cynthiana, Belfast, September 23.directions to an ace be: it was a mystery hard, I'm tould, to manage whin it comes ee crvnite with Sour and black 6 powers over the Northern Railway, the continental tzaffie since the old rates were Kildona, Leith, September 23.shouts and waving s ; Ey |, aa tron siting, avery Brett\u201d love for Sie how the opposing streams of animals dis- ers, \u2014 .: .The two men stopped dead.Commences To-morrow Afternoon, at 2.30, in Ladies\u2019 Parlor.I p- ] Gulf Report that a good many drivers were drunk; i Begorra,\u201d said Condon, \u201cT niver thought ply of all Art Needlework requirements at our Art wae Department, SOME EXCUSES OF DOG OWNERS, KEG \"Sh.yen.roves o| hope of im abs vor mo) AE) wie 1 a \u2014 I 3 .>, ane 3 ic \u2018 > ; re \u2018\u201c : av am, Fremona; 4.30 a.m., Norwegian.Out- beyond question; it was said by people ot}, wel, sid Mick, \u201cye must fix it up, MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.PF\" rom ; vards, 3 a,m., Ashanti; 8 a.m., Alcides.imagination that it would have stood up an yh pare to onsf, and it \"ud be WELDON'S ENGLISH PATTBRNS IN STOCK .nwiard ( .at : .TA About twemty cases of persons who to pay the license.When the constables m Matane, Smoky; west.Tnx 9, 7.39 à.without the glass.(gul\u201d ; have not paid a license yet for keeping were questioned, they said that Mr.La- Martim River.Clear: west.: Carmore is one of the whitest towns in \u201cPH begin,\u201d said O'Dwyer.1ild- their dogs were heard before the Re- croix had told them that they could give Cape Ma dalen \u2014Smoky: north west.In-| the south of Ireland, where so many \u201cNo, but I will\u201d said Tom.| \\ corder this morning.In every case the) eight days\u2019 grace to those who had not wands es H.MS Pallas : t white This does not imply \u2018You shall thin, an\u2019 that\u2019s settled !\u201d i ; _ defendants had an excuse which was, found time to pay their license since Fame Point \u2014Smok : Tonth-west.In- owns are waite.Iv cl but the pre- Condon repented and looked appealingly 9 more or less, a good one.Some dis-| June.Then Mr.Lacroix was sent for, vards.8 a.m \"Lake Superior and Jessica that it is particularly clean, but the pre-|to Mick.: RRA As vet there are no apparent signs that | However, it is pretty well understood that the local rates will be restored by the C.P.R.and Grand Trunk.The bone of Toronto-North Bay branch of the Grand \u2018Brunk, the G.T.summarily terminating the agreement with the C.P.R., is still in the way of an amicable settlement.negotiations towards the restoration of the rates are in progress.Meanwhile the pub- restored, but it is picking up again.There are those who must travel and they are getting used to paying the old figure again.claimed the ownership of the dog in question entirely, others said that the canines at their houses were strange idle dogs maybe which had come occasionally to play with the children.It is surprising how people hate dogs when they are before the judge.It is amazing to hear the bad names these poor animals ure called when a man has to pay $2 and costs and get a license besides.The big excuse this morning, and one which the defendants soon found out was a valid one in the eyes of the Recorder, was that the constable who had called on these people had given a delay of eight days and was asked to explain the reason of such orders to the constables.Mr.La- croix stated that the constables were told to allow a delay of eight days in June, and that the orders had not been cancelled.The Recorder said that it was foolish to give a grace of eight days.Policemen would have to keep going and coming to see that their orders had been complied with, and to do that the city would need 100 more policemen, and these at the present stage of affairs when pants were still a luxury could not be had.So now people will either pay for keeping a dog, pay a fine, or the dog must die.\u201cTHE PROHIBITION VOTE.The Returns Are Coming in but Slowly but the Majority Continues to In- Phillips Square.mme on development materials.The auriferous rock is similar to that which oceurs in the richest gold bearing districts of Australia.The Klondike excitement has turned the attention of most speculators away nessee, has assumed a critical condition, and he is not expected to recover.He har been confined to his home at Knox- | ville for several weeks, Concordia, Glasgow, September 27.Ormiston, London.Seplember 27.Ramore Head, Belfast, September 28.Pomeranian, Glasgow, September 30.Scotsman, Liverpool, Sepember 30.Lakoja, London, October 1.Gallia, Liverpool, October 1.North Shore.\u2014Clear; west.Pentecost.\u2014Schooner Marie Josephine armivied.Soyen Islands \u2014Schooner Ste.Marie arrived.Amiticositi \u2014Clear; month.South Point \u2014Inwards, 6 a.m., steamer : D.GS.Low Point \u2014 Clear; west.Outwands yesterday, Krim.Iniwards, Acadian, Turret Chief, Glenlivet and Coniscliffe.General Notes.The Dominion line twin screw steamship {rishman from Montreal, September 14th and Quebec, 6.30 p.m., September 18th, for Liverpool, arrived out at 7 a.m.Friday, September 30th.Steamship Cynthiana, Furness, Withy & Co., sailed from Belfast on Friday, the 30th inst., at 2 p.m.arrive by the C.P.R.from Esquimault, and will go on board the Allan Line S.S.Pa- pS pian which sails Thursday morning ab 9 SSFP Pe Tr ODED The market was over; Digs, sheep and cattle were being driven away in different entangled themselves, but either fear or instinct accomplished what seemed to be impossible.It is hardly necessary to say vailing outward shade gives an impression of cleanliness.The market square blazed under the declining sun; the sound of voices and shuffling feet, of lowing and bleating beasts, rose into the still sky, while the old, half-ruined castle looked down upon it all placidly from its gray rock.It was a sight of curious, fantastic, almost exalted beauty, dashed with an unconscious squalor that gave a piquant spice of contrast.A group of three men stood talking by Mrs.Mulcahy\u2019s door, which sent forth mingled and tempting vgors upon the street.\u201cTom Condon,\u201d said the biggest man of the three, \u201cmeanin\u2019 you\u201d\u2019\u2014he tapped Tom on the breast\u2014\u201cso it\u2019s you that fancies Kitty More?Bedad, yer taste\u2019s beyant \u201cAv coorse; what'd 1 be comin\u2019 for at all if I didn\u2019t know that ?\u201d like and narvous.Ah, no doubt yell manage well, John; sure, ye\u2019ve had ex- pariagive in thim matters.Who's to ast rst ?\u201d Toss up,\u201d said Moriarty, \u201cand him as win Il spake first.Hurry, now, for there\u2019s Father Rourke just come away from the house, and Kitty\u2019ll be alone.\u2019 The coin spun and O'Dwyer won; Tom fell back a step with a relieved sigh.The priest paused as the men touched hats.\u201cBoys,\u201d he Pa ae see a coin go up ?\u201d \u201cYe did, father\u2014but shu n\u2019 mai ek.shure ye wouldnt \u201cWho won ?\u201d said O\u2019 a \u201cWho won ?\u201d O'irmyez \u201c1 did, sor,\u201d said O\u2019Dwyer.\u201cHow much was it 9\u2019 Nothin\u2019 at all.Twas only for who's to ast a question first, sor.\u201d ls it a weddin\u2019 you're thinking of, boys ?Go on, then, and settle it.Don\u2019t stand there grinning at me, Mick.A wedding, is it * Ah, but thut\u2019s brave news for a pour priest !\u201d And Father Rourke waved his hand and swung heavily up 3 W.P.SCOTT, 2422 TELEPHONE -UP, 1274, fr Sd putation it has always had.sure for you fancy stitching, $1.50 pair.Art Needlework Class A broad gauge, intelligent Kid Glove policy makes it a plea- to buy your Gloves at this Glove, in Tans, Blues, Greens, Oxblood, with PVN NNT PP NP POPPING NA Ca The Largest Exclusive Dry Goods House in the Dominion Mountain and St.Catherine Sts., Montreal, Switches Without Stems.The Borden Duplex Switch is the most artistic creation in women\u2019s headgear.Itg natural wave is easily retained by dipping \u201cDyin\u2019! Let me see into yer eyes, Kitty., So that\u2019s dvin\u2019?Then Tin dvin\u2019, too.\u201d \u201cYe\u2019ll dhrink to our health?\u201d asked Kitty, appealing to the other two.chase of 550,000 acres of land in Mexico, and that as soon as they secure a settle ment with the United States and the Cherokees, they will remove there, crease Slightly.from the Nova Scotia mines.The mines quarrel; any man\u2019ll say that for yer.Mick h _ are accessible, easily worked, and the la- .The Tiber Disabled.Bere\u2019ll say Ta for yer, Tom.\u201d the, road.The details of the prohibition vote are bor is cheap, so that many mining men Halifax, Oct.3.\u2014The steamer Tiber, from Mick, a slim, dark, good-looking young].e three men approached the house not yet all in, amd it is impossible to give consider the mines in Nova Scotia will Halifax and St.John, N.B., bound to fellow, with honest but rather tima >yes, T single file; first came O'Dwyer, then | to the exact figures.The majority for pro- prove sources of great wealth.Montreal, put back here to-day with part smiled faintly and apparently with a par- OM Condon, and last Mick.It was FOR YOUR B ACK S S AKE on.ne ex > .J of her machinery out of order, the chief ticular inner enjoyment that shook nim small, but unusually neat; a few new out- hb hibition continues to grow slowly, amd the $22 trouble being the breakage of one of the to the waist.He lit a pipe carefully be- buildings with sound roofs indicated a .\u2018 .© rddications are hat it will slightly ex- 5 WAS TAKEN.connecting rods.The accident happened tore he spoke.\u201cShure, Tem\u2019s got an certain definite prosperity, and there was Just try Victorine, the modern clothes washer, next wash day, and follow directions ceed 25,000.The following additional re- when she was off Louisburg, C.B.and eye,\u201d he said quietly.a little garden full of carefully tended carefully.You'll be more than pleased, see if you ain't.Thousands of women out +.Thief Vi she returned to Halifax for repairs.\u201cAnd I've a mind,\u201d said the big man, flowers, before the door.John tiptoed bless the day that we prevailed upon them to use |! trms have been received : dhilef Visits the House of Mr.J Notice b : \u201cto black it for \u2018um! Kitty M 1 me's up the pathw tiously : __tiptoed y P p 3 | Winnipeg, Man, Oct.3\u2014Complebe ple- Lapierre and Goes Through His Cash \"°tC® bo MATINETS +200 vececccceececeeee een malin\u2019 it wp this two months \u2018and | they all instinetively took a packed; T ON WASH )L \u2018 biscite returms from the Manitoba oconsti- Box on Saturday.d Notice to Mariners the man that says a word ag'in her I'll before the door was opened.There was V | C O R IN DAY.iuencies outside of Winnipeg are not ex- Mr.J.Lapierre, a well-to-do farmer, Lhe following notice has been posted in break 17 Lo a minute's delay, during which Mick saw i ; or jo to uy on ek, ong lp at Montreal, wa robbed of abou $23 1 FUE\" OS (ate Bee | me Goh Sale orn hie, indo, mays | Allure, cakes for Be, Will wath 4 bole of cloths.Feo sample fo .: : ! - .À se of a coi ing.the distance of ome > the polls \u2018from fhe Me Tarr.ro bo money was taken from The attention of masters, owners, > : Tis po business 0\u2019 yours, Mick; tie of black hair.Then the door opened the asking residences e urning officers.Jn Vf: while he was away.|ogents and pilots of vessels is called to betwixt lom Condon and me.\u2018om has a jan tty stood before them, flashing wel- W RA W y Marquette a majority of 1,000 for prohibi- The thaft was not noticed until late By-laws Nos.56, 73 and 74 of the Har- oo Jor Kitty, bad cess to.\u2018um, and toot from Jushed cheeks \u2019 and white ' C FORD GADEN & co., 207 St.Paul St.al, tion is expected.Provendher will probably Yesterday, when a friend of Mr.Lapierre\u2019s Por, Commissioners of Montreal, which WES, O'Dwven dised in ere - ceth, and drooping demure eyelids over \u2014 .De hundred in f Pa pried called at his house, and told hy th ; prohibit the throwing overboard or de- John O\u2019Dwyer dived into the doorway |deep blue eyes that seemed always brim- give seve undred in favor of prohibi- s im tha bw .hes.cinders, h: of many odors, followed by his compan-{med with laughter.Mick noti : \\ JTICE IN PETITION UNDER ; Lis also i bed 1 a man, whose name is s d to positing of any ballast, ashes, cinders, hay, ny.> A £ \u20181h .g .ick noticed a red \u201cwan gintleman should know betther TTA, = THE tion.gar also 19 expec to roll up Ernest Terriault.had aduibted to be straw, rubbish, filth, etc., within the har- 1008.Biddy,\u201d he called, \u201csome of be rose in her hair that he could have sworn than to interrupt another.\u201d PRESUMPTION OF LIFE (SCOTLAND) t, a large majority for prohibition.Bran-| large sum of money frm ted steling bor and port of Montreal, which comprise oud stuff God bless it ! ed î black was not there a moment before.\u201cBut what's + all about?\u201d cried Kitty, ACT, 161.dom returns are stilb incomplete, but a informed of the fact Mr.Lapierre went the harbor proper and all the River 3t.bottle Pad placed before.the three men Kite an\u2019 welcome to ye all!\u201d cried with an appealing glance at Mick.In the PETITION presented to the COURT 38 heavy majority for is essured.to his cash box and found that it was LAWrence and its tributaries navigable for yho dranke i without water | Batty.\u2018\u2019An\u2019 has it been a good market \u201cIt\u2019s like this,\u201d said O\u2019Dwyer, \u201c\u2018bein\u2019 |or SESSION (Scotland), Lord Stormonth- od Dresden, Ontt., Oct .3\u2014Follawing is the deed true.There was no money left seagoing vessels, between the Basin of Shure and this is the thrue dhrink,\u201d To?calv dia Ye, see father with the frinds, we has tastes in common, and |Daving, lord Ordinary, bf MRS ANN .Lv OI : : : , r \u2018 i .! 5 | 3 ., alves 7 i i ., o : >\u201d { OD r : M' , i c.report of the returning officer for Both- 4h it.He sought the suspected man, Repo or pi hort of on Ri said O\u2019Dwyer ; \u2018\u2018\u2019tis like milk; it soothes) down.Shure yere such bi ne en PE hom testes ed ICS ; Leslie Place, Ferres, widow of tho late James in ° : oo who, it is alleged, returned \u2018the major \u201c*@P149, except the harbor o rce ÆUV- the timper\u2014like a woman,\u201d he added, |the little room\u2019ll hardl = Id ng men \u201cork me: murmu ht .and Williamson, farmer, Longley Dyke, Moray- well : 2,008 for; against, 800; majority part of the money.shis morning Mr.rs ue contemplatively.\u201cNow, thin, Tom Con-{1 feel just like a rl ould ye, and For you.dis wy wis 0 party, shire, and MRS.ELIZABETH FERGUSON a [birt \u2018peta indie Pole \u201cCourt | Anne found commiting a tea of ÉnS Re vont on, \u201c18 et Kit [Nov ld AS, Sa meng 3 A | PRES NE bre Mon Mince ERE Ba i : j i | TAIT issued against Ter- - wi > } fore yer afther, or what?TI! pi ; > AE x \u2019 .\u201c hae ; ; ma unter, à Ï St.Johns amd Iberville\u2014With eleven fault 0, i 0 : py .,» Or what= \u201c | pick up the things afther: : did not approve of this Accord House, 40 Victoria Road, Torry, Aber- polls to hear from the vote stands 193 for rested Te aft oon pected, will be ar Tabb on = op to % are and To marry her,\u201d said Condon, \u201cbeforeyye couldn't know it was there, Pont m Pet Donducting the.affair.\u201cTo deen, with consent and concurrence of the g | and 1,228 against ernoon.lable a line up to lorty a Father Rourke, wid ivery convainyence gtand, Mister C , bv mann ep dded.\u201cbefore said Alexander Winchester, her husband, as L'Islet\u2014Prohibition vote as follows : costs.7 for a good weddin\u2019, an\u2019 all the frinds tis\u2019 fine er Condon; take father\u2019s chair marry you, Kitty, he a onvain ence ber Curator and Administrator in Law, pray- 1.960 mays: 55 yeas.vi By order, there an\u2019 the world to look on.\u201d day , and comfortable afther a hard Father Rourke, wid 1very ¢ indg in the Court to fix the dates of deaths of \u201cMon ves 2 910 against and 32 for pro- Alexander Robertson, Secretary.\u201cOch! be aisy,\u201d said John; \u201cthe friends he pan row what'll ye take to |for a good weddin\u2019, an au our TINGS the following children of the late Robert o niga : Barbor Commissioners\u2019 Office, ull come afther.Ye've a tongue like a The + k .; there an\u2019 the world to look, en \u2018er again Ferguson, who resided _at Cawdor, Breachley, \u2018 fion.+ ._ I Montreal.Ist Oct.1898 sthrame.\u201d they took whiskey, all in embarrassed \u201cTye good land,\u201d began y » Inverness-shire, and his wife, the late Mrs.- Rimouski\u201433 for and 1,127 against pro \u2019 \"> .pas \u2018 gestion?\u2019 silence; but Kitty was queen in her fa- \u201can\u2019 a dacent house, and; as fine cows, be-| Ann Watson or Fenguson:\u2014 hibition.\u2014_\u2014 Kildona Free from Blame.(dnt ye ast me a question: ther\u2019s house and chattered h jad iver were milked; an\u2019 money m, (1) MRS.MAGGIE FERGUSON or M'FAR- Beauce\u2014With incomplete returns, the ; I did.\u201d the object of the visi ed on as though aad, ak d the best pigs in Tipper- LANE, who left Scotland for America about p majority against prohibition is about 3,200.| The Flensburg Marine Board has re- \u201cAnd didn\u2019t I answer yet\u201d ber oA h < visit had never entered Lhe ban » an 1852, and was last heard of in Quebec in \u2019 Pontmeuf\u2014Tlhe only returns so far re- NEW YORK STOCKS cently held an enquiry into the circum \u201cYe did; but it wasn't how ved, do bd noise Lee rus Dear there ras a a Ba in\u2019 mine.\u201d said Tom; \u201can\u2019 ast Ta- 1 i ALEXANDER 5 - ; y i ajori \u2018 stances the collision which occurre r know, but whet 'd did i erday ister O\u2019- ar \u2019 > hac [DER FERGUSON, who was a frre from ttwo places gives a majority of en the 91st Febriary, 1898, in the River wanted, to know, but ether ye ! Dwyer, and you not there ! Shure, if ther Rourke, for he had â side o bacon av ! private in H.M.93rd Regiment of Foot about Complete returns for North Brant and ~ Thames» below Gravesend, between ihe \u201cBe still,\u201d said Mick, \u201cand talk sinse.yed have known there\u2019d have been a big- me last week, and he > savs he, \u2018\u2019tis | a TE ee NAS SEE Sedan ot New.Wentworth show a majority for prohibi- \u2014\u2014 Oct\u2019 3 German steamer Gemma and the British What'll Kitty say?\u2014that\u2019s the thing.\u201d He 8 pt ; ; ter to look a à of: an\u2019 do ye happen to Work: and s i gion of 1,014.Am.Cotton O1.34 =3; |Steamer Kildona.From the particulars winked furtively at Mrs.Mulcahy behind gona 3 Quiet man now, Kitty,\u201d said PIE to = ens Fo ld boil wid it?| (3) THOMAS FERGUSON, who enlisted in Centre Bruce\u20141,490 for, 537 against; nine do.do.pret.M, 787 placed before the court it appeared that the bar.Mrs.Mulcahy returned the wink \u201cop ; Mae a O'Dwyer, \u201ctint the pigs HLM.Army at Glasgow about 1362, and was polls yet to hear from.\u2019 Am, TobaccofC rere een 117\" 12%} the Gemma, Captain Miersen, a Flensburg and poured out more whiskey.8 It say that and you in the biggest Well, Kitt to marry but ourselves, | 1ast heard of at Curragh Camp, Ireland, or ed th Lanark, for, Am, Some mov FOE TIL i eu |Stenmer, was of & vovagle from Meme \u201cTrue for yen,\u201d said John; \u201cwhevli| FOV only lst week?I heerd yo siood ROSA HiT on Ve wl know i or | Rave dean dhe service about the Tater dato 1,058; against, 604; four polls to hear o.0.pref.5 for London.At 9 o'clock a.m.on the 1bty say?\u201d , i « ,.: dy\u201d all ways, \"T'was BR der as a girl whin l\u2019M' \u2014the following Interloantor has b - ) from, which will mot vary majority more Am.Spirits Mis.Co.vain LOT 1 21st February a large British steamer was his m thinkin , said Tom, \u201cof askin\u2019 her tour, down at wan time from yer own true as tender gl nounced:\u2014=\"Edfabureh, te So een 2 \u2018han 100 either way.Mapority in favor o 0.o.pref.weve .sighted ahead; the atmosphere was hazy, 18 Dlessed aay.; .ser , \u201cBu \u201cbe \u2019tis ai ge ye,\u201d Tom \u2018The Lord Ordinary officiating on the Bills i } rohübition in db county tn 1804 was Atch., Top.& St.F,, all paid cieeees sis but objects were visitble at the distance \u201cThe divvle ye are! Well, thin, and Lu arabs the thruth,\u201d said O'Dwyer, sop ope oe tis aiey to rouse ve, sppotnts the Petition to be advertised once - .do.s, Prel.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.: .; 3 > n I i ; ©\u201c .: \u201cin e Sco , > , y 838.Baltimore and Ohio.i Ri of a sea-mile.The Gemma was going do the same, and here\u2019s to my own luck, ther Sede >, © recollection, \u201cTwas af- \u201cp]] pot deny that; but shure Kitty «Chronicle, Montreal Herald ideranot Mile 5 Vancouver, B.C., Odt.3.\u2014~No fresh re-| Bay State Gas.cere at full speed, but she Kept about half a Mister Condon.NT ale fi ys Weddin\u2019, ye mind, and à knows a man widout a timper\u2019s no MAN \u201citary Gazette, Newcastle Daily Chronicl ; turns regarding prohibition have been re- Canadian Pacific.CT sea-mile to the rear of the steamer ahead \u201cAnd here\u2019s to mine,\u201d said Tom.» said Bane weddin it was.\u201d .at all.\u201d x \u201cFreeman's Journal, and Kildare Observer ceived from outlying maunland districts.Ches © onto PTT TT \u201c55° \u201ccz: (the Kildona).\u2018A few minutes before ten \u201cAnd here\u2019s to the both of yer,\u201d saici wowd ye do the like 0\u2019 that at \u201c\u201cPhrue for ye,\u201d said Kitty; \u201cbut there's) \u201cnewspapers, in order that all partles inter- - The Fraser Valley vote is still unknown Chicago Burlington & Quincy.: 113 213 the captain went Delow for a short time, Mick, \u2018and may Kitty forgive us for|¥ \u201cHa weddin\u2019, Mister O'Dwyer ?\u201d timpers and timpers; wan\u2019ll be free wid nested may lodge answers, if so advised, j bere, The only new relurns from Vancou- Chicago Gas.co.yo i if: {02} land in the meanwhile the Kildona had plagin like this wid her name.blink conviction wd,\u201d said Tom Condom, with his fist an\u2019 another wid his tongue.\u201d thin fourteen days.\u2014 (Signed) JOHN ver Island come from Wellington, which Chicago & North Western.1% gi nei \u2018hey drank, O\u2019Dwyer's queer eyes biinX- .ea a ; 2 NER.\u201d ) es 1601 fon ae 194 agaist.he total Chicago.Rock Island & Paoiie 908 Too poe to anchor, and was a ng with ing rapidly in appreciation of the tickling] \u201cOch, no! Xape per tongue still, T pe a Sher ad honey to ye,\u2019 + Of all which intimation is hereby given.Lits ; : : icago, wa 3 5: 5: ° : - |i i We\u2019 ; om, | x i ; hu ; British Oolumbia vote so far is 4,260 for Chicago, Mil nko & Si, Paul.1004 no ma had mow approached.very ne te the in his throat, Well go together, Lom, are way of divarsion, Kitty, and aid Tom ° DOVE, 102 ors pias > Edinb: Zh and 3,772 against, a majority for of 488.Cleveland, C.C.St.Loais.169 itish stean he said, \u201cand put it plain and swate to MO ood in it at all.\u201d \u2019 5 ; , in which the A aa North Gray County Majority for prohi- Dorhovana.HC.& St.Loais.\u2026\u2026 39 3% Pr ae and her helm vas put her\u2014you, Tom Condon, or me, John| \u201cWell, anyway,\u201d said Kitty, \u201cthere was here wae ently Yegarded each Other.16th Septemb Agents for the Petitioners.bition, 1,106; ome place to hear from.De aware & Hudson .106% 106} avoided: the port bow of Th as not be O\u2019Dwyer.That'll be fair to the girl, and blood spilled, good or bad.\u201d Kitty glanced at Mick and smiled; Mick _ eptember, 1898.Tenitre Wellington \u2014 Over 900 majority Denver & Rio Grande, pref.51 54} into contact with the st e Gemma camé no shame to any one.And you, Mick, Twas me high sperrits,\u201d said O'Dwyer shook with his quiet laughter.The little \u201cBedad.\u201d saic \u2018 \u2019 ne for prohibition, with two places to hear uth, th., Sh.& Als sr | dona and forced her round Of rine Ril he gent on, can come to ey pls Sq 2pologetically : we room seemed full of heavy breathing.At dance at y oud Condon, | voa Les t ke ell from.G | E i : Tose SE = rt an ape Tom from makin\u2019 his long ell, well 1\u201d \u201ca, =.\u201cRa ] ke was here ty in\u2019.Bub ye st kape Nipissing-\u2014Majority against prohibition on Hleotric secs s see sens cee found that the Gemnia was to blame for gpaches.J\u2019d pity the poor soul ud marry yer a quiet man laughed Kitty.,Ç An\u2019 so last Kitty, spoke, Father Bourta deny he John O'Dwyer away, for he\u2019s sthroug wid , 17 3 Pit seein *2:+ +.|the accident.She should have slowed him: \u2019 lk the divvle dumb!\u201d [look it, wi » mow ?I can\u2019t say ye this day,\u201d she said, 79 the fists.\u201d ; 317, with la few places to hear from.ersey Central.\u2026.9191 , ! owed him; shure, he'd talk the divvle dumb'™|look it, with yer eyes that fi ?ce to me about marryin\u2019.PASE 3» Le , South Grey\u2014Complate returns show Laclede Gas Ço + ces trieseiiiigenns 473 473 dewn when she saw the Kildona stop.\u201cAs for the talk,\u201d said Uondon; a fer Condon ! Mister Moriarity = aus spo \u201cHe was always me good frind,\u201d said «, 1 II only use them, said O'Dwyer, that only 47 per cent.of the total vote was does do ™ .RE I { vou have the gift; and yer father had it) here by me.\u201d » 1b down agin yer Lumies.: ] .pref.c.1703 69} 3» Mi Tom.\u201d So they drank the health and then the = polled, and 29 per cent.in favor of pro- LakeShore.before yer.; Mick obeyed: .\u201c bless \u2019um!\u201d murmur- ! cr I : hibition.The correct majority is 647.Louisville & Nashville 700 5 Hi GANANOQU E ACCI DENT, \u201cHe was a good man, God rest him 17 time for Eye fj thought, it was about ed a, fone man, God defeated lovers returned to Carmore aim Haldimand and Monck\u2014Compleite re- Manhattan KElevated.913 92} \u201cHe was\u2014barrin\u2019 the talk.\u201d .\u201cMister O'Dwyer and i eb to business.\u201cAn\u2019 1 tould him,\u201d Kitty continued, \u201cI in arm.ee tung give a majority for prohibtion of Miour b agific.-.cceceesees sui 3IË 382 A Bicyclist Struck by a Runaway Team Come,\u201d said Mick, \u201cif it's to Ballyhinch |a word to say to ye Kiteyy ondon have vas too young to be thinkin\u2019 av it.\u2018But À Missing CI m 299.,Ç National ver ral cesscausses mo.curs Cw 3 \u2014An Ottawa Party on a Pleasures Ve Te goin\u2019, \u2019tis time we set out.And ing the two waverers with he said, fix- no\u2019 says he, \u2018\u2019tis nineteen years since 1 _ issing Clergyman.Latbiniere\u2014For prohibition, about 100; do.BE = 2 Trip.lave the dhrink be now\u2014nopmore, Biddy; \u201cTis you first, John With a stern glance.christened ye, an\u2019 that\u2019s a good age and a Kingston, Ont, Oct.3.\u2014Word comes againet, 1,900.Returns incomplabe.North American.oe take thim glasses away.Arrah, would \u201cMe, Mick 7\u2019 he asked .right age,\u201d says he, \u2018to marry an honest, from Pembroke that Rev.J ohn Smith, ap- _\u2014 orthern Pacific, com, new.41 43 Gananoque, Oct.3.\u2014(Special.)\u2014An ac-|ye want to be dhrunk whin ye spake to} \u201cYes, you, to be shure: ghgcently.sober boy.\u201d \u2018Well\u2019 says I, \u2018Father, an\u2019 pointed to the Church of England mission Sale of a Mine in Goldenville, N.s.N.Y.Central & Hudson.1 XE sident occurred at Syracuse on Friday the girl 2?Come an, mow, while Snip the toss 7 e didn\u2019t ye win who was ve thinkin av for me?i\u2019 Here av b ebton ana, has disap eared it Mont, N.Y.Lake Krieand Western.evening which cost .And Mick Moriarity marshalle e friends \u201cI did, but shur she paused and blushed, and her blue eyes .ef ifax on th®=£fiival of Ob bare, Oct.Sr John I être do do.I.pref RA eee vue.this or his life ve a of into the street.he left and ted that if Mister Condon has nat should fo ook 3 ors Jeph Re manie and en te Re, \u201cke et fate would > LI, Ao! \u2019 S ; .pref.+ rere aan Co TE den, They turned to the left and mounted a first.\u201d spake \u201c \u201cNo,\u201d says he, \u2018but who was ye thin&in Lev.hu e at he wou several days ago in connection with the NY Ontario & Western.\u2026.158 when returning from his shop in that city Slight hill to the barracks, where they Tom waved his arm threaten; \u201c« av for verself ?\u201d\u201d be in Pembroke about September 15.He sale of a gold mine ne 18 interested in in N.Y.Chicago & St.Louis com ve: +22: ON his bicycle, was struck by a runaway turned into the Ballyhinch road.They An!\" he said.eateningly.\u201cGo \u201cAn !\u201d sighed O'Dwyer.did not turn up and has not been heard Goldenville, Pod , necting of Ottawa grasa com.Terres 84 324 team, and treceived injuries from which £ave the impression of men bent on ser- wyer drained his glass and \u201cThe kindness av \u2019um!\u201d murmured Tom.of since.The Bisho pof Ottawa is tak- | copialiets yaa held, but tho company a FRE Med gg opr Ws) J IC re ur he Pise ous business and the neures they got to &1 the Botiom \u2018oi it with ax apaniien | gra eb did 3e may, Kitty?\" asked Bg meng bn Bnd thought he \u2018 mm nil.eading, all paid.200 220.: & Rallyhinch the more serious they became.Hush.Then he oo Mick.r.omith's absence.18 thoug e 19 Ÿ Et capitalise me coat | Southern Railway.com 21) © isi\u2019 joi of his skull was smashed.The body was Ornhimt nce dackened; Condoms fell iously three times Sip get labor- '% fy it me to think about the like of ill evadionte of Brom capitalists.The other u doi 4 aay.com ot crie 33 \u2018338 brought here Saturday evening to his fa- |in with his; and the only one who seem- sity he said.\u201cMe and Tom's frinds that?hy a a El hom en res ra EAT each aide arty inter: in the mine is .Geo.Standard Rome pref.ther\u2019 .\u2014 à: : as Mick.is back- An\u2019 bein\u2019 frinds ; » zirls av it and no blame to them.\u2018We rotest against Hon.Mr.Harty, each side à WW.Stewart, of Goldenville.The Nova 'L enn.Coal \u20ac Trond Twine.ei \u201c09° Codi her's residence, King street, from which ed in any hurry med to His o mon, so to s he We fas tastes in com thin,\u201d says I, \u2018an\u2019 I have thought av it, to a its own costs.Seati 1d vai ss ; «eves 27 27h the funerat took place to Will Banl | Ward face, as he turned to urge them on, » 5 pake.\u201d He paused and rat- ; , pay Scotia gold mines are giving good results, Texas Pacific.13} low Bank vas gravely earnest; his forward expres- tled his monev in his pocket, perh an\u2019 many a soft word he\u2019s spoke to me.and have turned out $500,000 in ore in Rte caves Lreathor, com.5\" \u2018ai Cemetery yesterday at 3.30 p.m., which | sion vas indicative of à budding chuckle to create a good impression, perhaps only But could T belave \u2019im, Father?\u201d Quebec Parade.return for an expenditure of a like sum United States Rubber, oom.36 Fu was very largely attended.The deceased artfully repressed.to reassure himself.\u201cAn\u2019 bein\u2019 frirds,\u201d \u201cYe could,\u201d said Tom, Quebec, Oct.3.\u2014(Special.)\u2014~Thousands » 3 = , Tvery word,\u201d said O\u2019Dwyer Uni do, do.pref.99; 100 leaves a wife and two children, a son und'| \u201cHave ve it all arranged ?\u201d he asked.he repeated\u2014 .ce Thot ud depind say > * ho i of citizens witnessed the brigade parade » nion Pacific Rete eos sucau 0e 32¢ 34} daughter, to mourn his loss.\u201cWhat ?\u2019 said O'Dwyer sharply.Ah, lave the frinds alone, John,\u201d in- is An hat his dame?WO here yesterday afternoon, when all the Webash >.p ref .seecseteaniens cere een The steamer Laverdure, of Ottawa, came \u201cWhat ye're goin\u2019 to say.\u201d terrupted O'Dwyer, with great dignity, says I \u2018an\u2019 it\u2019s Mick Moriarty an \u2018mav local corps turned out in goodly numbers , .do pret.SU 00 Can here Saturday evening, and remained in God bless \u2019im an\u2019 kape \u2018im,\u2019 says 1.\u201d Ana and marched from the Drill Hall to the October S Child Titan Union Tel.essousse \u2014o.so gog Port over Sunday, with an Ottawa party | at that Kitty\u2019s head went down on to| Lerrace, where His Excellency Lord Aber- Ang Lake rie.«+.on board, composed of Mr.J.M.Bell and ST, 2 So Al S22 82 A SO SP.S22, 0, 2p.A S20, N22 S52 D5 Mick\u2019s shoulder and there was the soung deen, Hon.Dr.Borden and Major-General is born to woe, Metropolitano .oo i wife, Mrs.W.R.Bell, Mr.A.D.M.SE EES ses fi of a happy sob.#- Hutton reviewed the parade.The men And life's vicissitudes must know Rapid Transit.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.62 651 Bell, Miss Bell, Miss McQueen, Miss Daisy ° ° O'Dwyer and Condon gazed into each then attended special services, the Roman But, ay an OPAL on her breast vo aitterson and Mr.M.Stalker.The par- ] t er! or D e corati other's faces until a broad smile passed Catholics going to the Basilica and the rent?: y are the @ pleasure trip.They came n ons between them.Then O'Dwyer hammered Protestants to the English Cathedral.| Many Americans | who have gone to Porto : OWI dome I Rida tt 0 neston, and from S .8 on the table with his glass and burst into Some rings just finished, in which Rico seeking fof markets for business there do \u2018they are Montréal iii Fine Cabinet Work Upholstering a roar of laughter.Well!\u201d he cried, \u201cto News Notes a centre Opal is surrounded first b chances are returning to their homes dis- ; [| » SLOP \u2019 > think o\u2019 Mick playin\u2019 aff that thrick on .- pa ; y appointed ring at different places along the route.Painti T tri w : : us! Tom, we're bate fair.\u201d The Congressional Committee, which a row of Olivines with an outside pointed.vi aicty im From Montreal they go home the othor House Painting, Flax Tapestries, Wall Hangings, Glazing, \u201cShure.I didnt know for sartin mesilf \u201d ebb to Hawaii to carry into eflect the row of Diamonds.are very beauti- for work i hs I Ye Pon ted negros wav making & round \u2018trip.8 and Gilding, French, English and Ameri&an Wall Papers.8.said Mick; \u201can\u2019 if Kitty had a fancy fe annexation resolutions, has returned to ow\u2019 ful, each stone enhancing the beau- held by the striking miners at ils was \u2018 A NEW DEPARTURE\u2014The Cabinet Work, Interior, Wood- either 0\u2019 ve, well.she must have y her San Francisco, and will prepare its recom- Ë- ties of its neighbor.of guns.The negros were compell point More Sailors Coming § work and Upholstering Departments will be under the personal g chance.\u201d \u2019 mendations for the government of the is- + & march to Tower Hill for shipment back More blue jackets will arrive in Mont- supervision of Mr.Hubertus McGuire.rod, ARE know, Mick?\u201d Kitty whis- roms, 1 Sime for presentation to Gon: .#4 to Indiana \u2014\u2014\u2014 cu ; ; 7 ; pered.Fe.Henrv Birks & Sons, Ri jana.ji real next Wednesday evening.A party S \u2018 g \u201cHow could I know, asthore?\u201d It is stated that a deal has been cony bil The illness of Governor Taylor, of Ten- of 120, in charge of seven officers, will St.Catherine St, Montreal.2 \u201cAn\u2019 me dyin\u2019 for ve, Mick!\u201d cluded by Delaware Indians for the pur- J 5 Granites Were Defeated Here and Ottawa College at Home.on The First Game of the Quebec Series Took Place at M,A, A.A.Grounds on Saturday, mtr mens: MONTREAL 27, GRANITES 19.It Was a Very Poor Exhibition of the Game, but the Teams Give Promise of Developing Strength.«fh McGILL 11, COLLEGE 1.\u2014\u2014 The Champions Went Down Before the Wearers of the Red and White, em\u2014\u2014p\u2014\u2014\u2014 OTHER GAMES ON SATURDAY.mma The young man has commenced to rush after the pigskin and the pub ic has commenced to talk football.We will hear of nothing else now until Thanks giving.The undivided attention of the i i iven to the great fall publ SA nue Une interest in 16 will Le lively was evidenced on Saturday afternoon when one of the largest crowds that ever gathered at the M.A AA.ounds to witness a football match applauded the efforts of the Montreal and i ms.: the opening game of the Quebec Rugby Football Union, and resulted in.victory for the Montreal team by a score of 27 to 19.One never expects first class football in the first match of the season, but Saturday\u2019s play was even a little worse than one would expect.The wind amounted to practically nothing, so open play would have been in order, but there was little of it, and especially in the second half did the players resort to bard and close scrimmage work.When the ball was passed out, the divisions did not always handle it in a faultless style, although to their superior work in this respect Montreal owes its victory.The evenness of the score at various stages of the match kept the interest at a high pitch throughout the progress of the game, and the applause was generous.Both sides had any number of friends, but of course the: Montrealers received the most encouragement from the spectators.Two or three hundred Jack Tars from the English man-of-wars greatly enjoyed the ame.Admiral Fisher amd other officers, with Mayor Prefontaine, Lieut.-Col.Strathy and other Montrealers, occupied the directors\u2019 stand for a portion of the ame.¢ The match showed that both teams must brace up before they can give exhibitions of championship football.The work of the Montreal back division was good.The half-backs were in splendid condition, and passed accurately and smartly.Ii.IFry\u2019s peculiar twisting form of passing was deceptive to the opponents, who had no idea which way the ball was going.The two Macdougalls were excel- ent.Hartland, the captain, is a magnificent player and a superb general.His headwork on Saturday was invaluable and his playing brilliant throughout.Bob Macdougall opened proceedings with a douple of fumbles, but picked up and played a wonderfully good game._He scored the majority of the points gained by his side, his dauntless rushes and clever work being accountable for them.A.Fry, the old redoubtable full-back, did not have the fire of ten years ago, when he was one of the brightest stars in the football firmament, but he is still good enough to be an excellent player in the position.Dr.Jack was as good as ever at quarter.He is as quick as a steel trap, and knows the fine points of the game thoroughly.The scrimmage have not yet developed its full strength, but will be powerful when it gets into full working order.It is unfortunate that Jack Savage has jbo be taken from the back division to hurt his nose on the ground in the scrimmage, but he is invaluable there.His grand run and try was a brilliant piece of work.Lowe and Hyde both did well.The wings were more speedy than those of the Granites, and broke through almost at will.Th&y scrapped as much as ever.They are all well built men, and will make a very powerful line as soon as they are in full playing condition.Por- teous, one of the new men, secured the first touch and played a clever and et- fective game throughout.All in all Montreal, while not exactly having reason to feel satisfied with Saturday\u2019s game, can feel quite contented that the team will prove one of the strongest in the league after a little more hard work.They have the men, and all they need is the practice.The Granites have a strong team on the whole, and will be able to hold their own with the best of them before the season is over.They should, however, get over their proclivities to scrap and indulge in rough work.Their frequent exhibitions of ill-temper did not give the spectators the impression that they were the most gentlemanly fellows in the world.The Montreals showed commendable patience in keeping their tempers as well as they did.The scrimmage of the visitors did good work, and when it was a case of power against power they had the best of the game too.Dalton, the quarterback, is a capital player, fearless, sure and swift.The half-backs need considerable practice before they will be up tto championship form, as they made several muffs on Saturday.Raynor, the full-back, is a little fellow, but a rattling fine player, his tackling being especially good.He was under the disadvantage of being ill on Saturday.The wings are a fast lot of men, but not as good as the Montreals.They have a great deal of ability that hard work will bring out.Mr.Donahue did not show up, and Mr.H.B.Carter, formerly of the Britannias, was selected as referee.Mr.A.Linton, also of the Britannias, was the umpire.Dr.Yates and Mr.Charles Gaudet were the touch-judges, and Messrs.Wotherspoon and Springle the goal judges.The teams were as follows: Montreal.Position.Granites.A.Fry Full-Back Raynor E.Fry Hazlett R.Macdougall Half-Backs Hamilton H.Maedougall Metcalfe Clifford Jack Quarter-Back Dalton \u2019 Savage Milo Lowe Scrimmage Hinch Hyde Dehaney Lesh Rankin Molson ; J.Clark Massey Left Wing Etherington aldecott Porter Porteous C.Clarke N.Barclay Right Wing Britton Maxwell Gates It was just three o'clock, half an hour after the advertised time, that the ball get under way.Montreal gained from the start, the Ghanites being slow in handling Hartland Maecdougall\u2019s kick-off.Dalton secured the ball from a scrimmage to touch, and as soon as Montreal saw this was to be the visitors\u2019 policy, the wings got through so rapidly that Mr.Dalton\u2019s plans were spoiled.The first piece of pretty play was when the ball was secured from the scrimmage by Jack, passed to dantland McDougall, who ran from centre to Gramites\u2019 25-yard line, and then passed to Bob, who however did mot gather 1t in, and missed a splendid opportunity to accre.The ball got into touch a couple of times, and along the line and in scrimmage work Montreal gained until they were almost over the line.\u2018Then Captain Macdougall\u2019s stomach was subjected to a severe collision with somebody\u2019s body, anl the had to lie down while some wind was pumped into him.Milo\u2014no relation of Ven received a poke in the eye about this time, and retired, while Lamb took his place.Montreal got offside a couple of times, and the Gremites gained by their free kicks, but the ball was worked back to the visitors\u2019 25-yard line.Bob MacDougall gained 15 yards by a plucky run, but was forced into \u2018touch.Then the ball was worked all the way across the field, and a \u2018try was secured, but the ball was called back on account of having been in touch.The Granites were hard pressed, and Montreal was in imminent danger of scoring any moment.Raynor retrieved twice splendidly, once by a kick and again by a run.There were frequent delays, but at last Jack passed to Hart- land Macdougall, who was forced to punt.Graynor was on the ball in a moment.Molson, however, had followed up splen- dicly, and nabbed the little full back before he had time to do anything with the ball and pulled him over.Graynor dron- ped the ball, and Porteous availed himse!f of the chance and touched down.It was too difficult a task to connect, so the score was Montreal 4, Granite 9.This gave \u2018the spectators Something to cheer about, and they did.Bob Macdonu- gall recelived a Granite kick when the ball agaïm got unddr way, and Dalton took the pigskin back from: the resultant kick.A ocuple of Montreal off-sides again gave the Granites an advantage.There was a series of scrimmages near centre, from one of which Jack secured the ball and passed to Ernie Fry, who sent it along by one of his peculiar passes to Bob Macdougall, whio made a sensational run of nearly 50 yards and made the second try, which he converted by a beautiful kick.The score board showed Montreal 10, Granite 0.It was just a little while after that a series of scrims had taken the ball up to the Montreal 25-yard line, and\u2019 there the umpire blew his whistle, signifying an ofi- side.The players stopped, but Hamilton picked Up the ball, paused for a moment | to consider the matter, and then ran over the line and made a try.The referee inaugurated a series of remarkable decisions by allowing the try, as he had not heard : the whistle.It was connected, and left the score Montreal 10, Granite 6.Montreal got off-side at the kick-off, and THE HERALD, MONTREAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1898.MONTREAL AND McGILL WON AT FOOTBALL.main etrength.There was a series of scrimmages along the touch line, and then Jack Savage made one of his old-time rushes and got across the line for the last time.It was a fine piece of play.Macdougall kicked a neat goal and the score stood: Montreal 27, Granites 19.Then time was called.SUMMARY.Montreal\u2014 _ 2 goals from tries,.12 8 tries .0\u2026\u2026u00ue0e 12 2 Touges .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2 1 touch in goal .\u2026.\u2026.01l 27 points, Granites\u2014 .3 goals from tries.18 1 rouge 0.vee 1 19 points.MeGILL DEFEATS THE CHAMPIONS.Ont., Oct.3.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The pre \u201cvarsity fifteen displayed great weakness in their match with MoGill here on Saturday afternoon, and were defeated by a score of eleven points to one, after a slow and uninteresting game.Neither team showed up to any great advantage, and the McGill victory was not due so much to their own strength, but to the poor play of their opponents.The match was utterly devoid of brilliant plays, and as the game progressed slowly it could be seen that it was to ba a battle of the forwards.Co McGill won the toss and began kicking with the wind and with a strong sun in their eyes.It took but a short time for the spectators to discover that the College line was weak, so weak that the McGill forwards found no difficulty in breaking through on the \u2019Varsity backs and downing them in their tracks.The McGill forwards played an aggressive game, and there was scarcely a pass to College halves which did not result in a game for the students from Montreais The play was finally on the College fifteen yard line, and from a pass out Molisom went around the end for a touch down.The try was missed by Ogilvie\u2014MecGill 4, \u2019Varsity 0.The College woke up a little after this and by degrees worked the ball into McGill territory, and a series of scrimmages lasting fully five minutes took place at McGill's five yard line.The College were unable to cross over, although superhuman efforts were made by the men in garnet and grey.Half time was called with the ball in play a few feet from Me- Gill\u2019s fortress.Ottawa College started off well in the second half, and play was in MeGill territory.From a throw in, McGill started a dribble play that gained fifteen yards.College obtained a free kick from Me- Gill not putting the ball in the scrim.MecGuiken kicked, was blocked by Ogilvie, Baskerville to rouge.McGill 5, \u2019Varsity 0.Play settled in centre field after the College kick off, and a series of scrim- rages took place without the ball being passed out.Finally Duffy passed to Mol- son and the latter, with Sutherland and Trenholme, made a grand combined run of forty yards, the latter passing Duffy, who went over for a try.Tren- i i 3 i | couragement for the players from the ' the 120 yards hurdle race as well as the The grand stand.scene was al cifieront from what might be witnessed | ther | broad jump.H.F.Nancel, the N.J.A.C.runner, a few weeks ago, when a crowded stand | Won the half-mile run from scratch, fin- cheered on rival baseball nines.match proved to be a practical walk-over for Britammia, which came out an easy winner by 27 to 1.That team has good for- The ' ishing four yards ahead of George Ste- | phens of Montreal, who was in receipt of yards.Alex.Grant, of the N.Y.A.C., who wards and halves, and the passing and 328 beaten by Alex.Brodie of Montreal tackling of the reir division is excellent, ât the mile in Canada, last week, met his The forwaré line is much heavier and faster than the Montreal line, and this, | #0d Ieversed 1 with the steadiness and combined work of the halves, gave them an overwhelmin conqueror on 10 yards better terms today the result of last week, winning by twelve yards, or two more than hsi allowance.The Canadian time for the mile advantage over the latter.The Montreal | W385 4.35, but to-day Grant, with 15 yards halves are good firio, but they had hardly | finished + wi ey or | who was on the five yard mark, was two eny c of ghowing their strength, on Saturday, so much was the bali i Seconds slower.in 15 secorèls less and Brodie, This was quite a big re- D'onopolized by the Britannia forwards, | Yé!sal of form and speed.Ih wings were about matched on each side.to the Montreal verted into a goal.Montreal pulled itselt together after this, amd tire wae some exceedingly fast play, but the weight ot ritannia\u2019s forward line drove back the .(4 advance of the Montineal team, and held | it in place on its own ime.After a good lea of Sefimmaging inside the Montreal linet Mackenzie got over for a try, which W.Christmas turned into a goal.Follow- ng kick-off, Brittamia did some good work, but were prevented from scoring by the tackling of the Montreal halves.Out of the scrimmage Conrad got a try, but failed to score.Montreal made a desperate effort to cut down their opponents\u2019 iead, and some excellent wark by the Wings and \u2018halves enabled them to score the solitary point in the match.For the remainder of the half the ball stayed in Montreal territory.The second hall, which was started by Montreal, was mnch shortened by mutual consent.In à continuous series of scrimmages the heaviest team got the best of it.Russell, the Montreal back, got a bad fall in trying ta stop a Brittania half, succeeding in preventing & score.but having to retire as a consequence of his tumble.The beams were as follow :\u2014 = Brittania\u2014Back, J.McGee; halves, W.Christmas, F.McKeen, F.Brown; quarter, Bisaillon; forwards, Conrad, McCal- lum, Burns; wings, H.Christmas, L.II.Henderson, R.McDonald, Wilson, P.Le- duc, R.Balfour and Mackenzie.Montreal\u2014Back, B.Russell; halves, Warren, Lynch, H.Mitchell,-G.Robertson; quarter, Ross, Orawford; forwards, Fulton, Ivenson, Davison; wings, Williams, Becksmith, Carland, Lossmore, Light- bourne, Innes, Reid.Umpires\u2014Campbell Howard and Paul Sige, of McGill.BRITANNIA JUNIORS WON.The football game at the Queen\u2019s Park Saturday between the Point St.Charles team.and the DBritannias II.was keenly contested and most interesting.Although the Point St.Charles team is composed of young men who are novices in the game, they proved themselves well prepared for the match and fell but little short of taking the game from the champions.The match was the first of the geason in the junior league of the Quebec Rugby Union.The day was an ideal one for football, a trifle warm, but perhaps that helped to increase the gate receipts, \u2018 though it made the players uncomfortable _xometimes.and McGill dribbled over the Tine, forcing : to } holme in running along the line put one | foot outside, and the touch-down was not allowed.It only took McGill a few minutes to regain their lost laurels.From the throw-in McGill brought the ball to within a few feet of tha College line, Holton passed out to Baskerville at an the Granites, taking heart at their recent Drece of good luck, nowy stored up: strength enough to shove the Monmitreals | for a gain of 35 yards.There were some crimmages, and from one of them C.arke secured the ball, ran and passed to Hamilton, Who got over for a try, amd & Jt Was neatly converted \u2018 i 1f, à score board showed : by himself, the Montreal, 10; Granites, 12.lt was getting interesting, and t Montreals buckled down to work a little more earnestly.They gained by the kick off and a few scrimmages until they Were camping in the stampmg ground of the Granite backs.Hartland Macdou- gall kicked the ball over the line, and Gaynor was forced to dodge, which necessitated the changing of the score, so it would read Montreal, 11; Granites, 12, Neither team made much progress after that, and half time was called while the Granites were in the aggressive.The second half was played with the sun at the back of the Montreals, but the breeze against them.It was still very warm, and the heat took a great deal of the smap out of the players.There was nothing very sensational when play was resumed.Several scrimmages in succession gave a slight gain to the Montreals.The Granites did not protant their quarter back, and he lost the ball several times on account of that weakness in the wings.There was some long kicking, in which honors were easy.At last E.¥ry kicked a touch in goal, and Montreal\u2019s stock went up a notch, leaving the score in this highly interesting state: \u2014 Montreal, 12; Granites, 12.The figures stood even only a short time, for Montreal punted over the line from a scrimmage.Gaynor returned it all right, but Bob Macdougall got his hands on the ball and over he went again.He did not convert it, so the score stood: \u2014 Montreal, 16; Granites, 12.The play was close, and chiefly consisted of hard scrimmages, with little spectacular effect.\"The visitors had the advantage.They bucked the line successfully.Play continued for some time without any special occurrence worth mention until Jack passed the ball to the Montreal backs.They let it slip past them, and Gates secured it, going over for a try, which Hamilton converted.The Kingstonians cheered for the tin figures, as the board showed this: Montreal, 16; Granites, 18.There were several delays on account of the habit the players developed of getting themselves stepped on or run into forcibly, and two or three of thet were drydocked for repairs every few minutes, The Montreals rushed the ball to the (iranites\u2019 25-line, where it remained for some time until relieved by Gaynor.Montreal was soon in a tight fix, which was relieved by KE.Fry.Montreal went at it \u2018hammer and tongs, and a continuation of line-bucking and dubbling gained fifty yards for them.There was a scrimmage then, and E.Fry passed to Hart- land, who made a rush for the Jine.He was all but over when he was tackled and passed to Bob, who completed the job by taking the ball and a couple of Granites over the line.It was his third try, and he almost converted it, but as no points are allowed for \u201calmost\u201d goals, the score was changed to Montreal, 20; Granites, 18.The Granites rushed the ball up, and Rayner punted it over Montreal\u2019s line.A.Fry fumbled, but Ernie Fry was quick enough to fall on it and thus make it only a rouge.Montreal 20, Granites 19.Again Montreal forced the ball down to the Granite goal line.In the scrimmage Rayner was hurt and had to go off; Maxwell going off also to even up.A free kick for Porter\u2019s off-side enabled Fry to punt over the line and Hasley was tackled and had to rouge.Montreal 21, Granites 19.Once more Montreal forced it down: by inopportune moment, and the latter was kuocked over before he could handle the oval.Sutherland fell on the ball for a touch-down and Ogilvie converted.Mc- Gill 11, College 0.From a free kick in McGill\u2019s 25, C.McGee kicked for a touch in goal, College\u2019s only score.The game ended with the ball in the College territory.The teams were : McGill.College.Stevens .Back.Kearns (Bovrin) Sutherland .Half-back .C.McGee Molson .PT McGuiken Trenholme .\u201c6 .P.Baskerville P.Duffy .Quarter .Holton White .Scrimmage .P.Murphy Carter .Ce, O'Reilly all .acces \u201cCe, Boucher Alley venue.Wing .eee.n.Ogara Ogilvie .és \u2026\u2026.\u2026.Doyle , Austin .\u201c +.McCreadie : Fraser .© cons a ane ns.Shea King .\u201c6 asus se ne Fahey Turner .\u201c6 Cunningham Robertson .Ce Lafleur Referee\u2014W.McCarthy; Umpire, C.J.Sparrow.The teams were evenly matched as to weight, the back division of the visitors being heavier than the *Varsity men, while the latter had a slight advantage in the forward line.The match developed into a heavy scrimmage game, and it was very hard to gain any true idea of either team\u2019s strength in open work.In the ordinary scrimmage the teams were even up, but once the ball became free the McGill forwards easily asserted their superiority.Their following-up was better than their tackling and interference work.Doyle orly passed out to his halves.about four times in the whole game, and seemed afraid to tryst the men behind him.When they did get the ball they made good use of it.Sutherland, Trenholme and Mol- son ran well and played a nice combination game.These men, however, make the very bad error of waiting to gatch a ball on the bound instead of on the fly, which against a fast team would prove disastrous.Sutherland was the best of the trio.Duffy played a nice game at quarter and backs the line well.speed enabled him to make good gains after breaking through.Robertson and Ogilvie were the best of the wings, while Alley and Turner put up a fair game.The scrimmage showed up well, and the centre man put the ball out in good style.McGill's chief play was a mass scrimmage in which the wings gathered around the quarter.No one, nol even the referee, could see how the ball was hurled out.\"Varsity appeared weak in every department.This may be accounted for by the presence of so many new and green men on the team.At several parts of the game it looked as if many of the players were suffering from a bad attack of stage fright.The back division, with the single exception of McGuiken, were new men, and of the five men C.McGee and Me-s Guiken were the only men who showed up to advantage.McGuiken\u2019s long punts were one of the features of the same, Holton at quarter was not a success, and fed his backs poorly.Lafleur, Doyle, Fahey and MecCreadie played brilliantly in the wing division.The rest of the men were like a lot of timber and did very, little to kelp their team.; In the scrimmage Boucher was the only old-timer, and he played the game of the day.O'Reilly was at centre, but could not get the ball out with any degree of success.P.Murphy played a hard game.The team as a whole are big and strong, but the men seem to have very little snap or speed.Good coaching is greatly needed, and the inside wings will have to work barder.Duffy found no difficulty in finding holes between the scrim and the wings to break through and to fall on the ball.\u2019Varsity is undoubtedly weak this year\u2014McGill fairly Strong.The defeat is the worst ever received by \u2019Var sity on their own grounds.THE INTERMEDIATE SERIES.The Intermediate Rugby series opened on Saturday afternoon by a match between Britan&éi and Montreal TI.on the Morit- real basebedl grounds.There was =z very small attendance, and there was litile en- The game was well played and speaks favorably for the kind of football which can be expected from the junior league this season.Both teams played well, and although the Britannias came out ahead, the Point St.Charles team can be proud of their maiden match.The game finished with a scove of four to two in favor of the Brittanias.A ROUGH AND TUMBLE GAME.Seeing that it was the first game of the season, the Westmounts and Montreal III.developed an extraordinary amount of roughness on Saturday in the junior series.The referee wisely awarded a massacre by calling the game \u201con account of darkness\u201d when the score was 7 all, the match therefore being a draw.The teams lined up as follows : Westmount\u2014Taylor, G.Ross, McBean, Cobban, McMaster, Brown, Harrison, Dougall, Craig, Cushing, Winters, Vaughn, I.Ross, Brooks, Shaw; Reserve\u2014A.Shaw.Montreal\u2014Ferguson, Massey, McLean, Suckling, Holloway, Hemsley, Rolland, Lockerby, Dowd, Rowat, Gilmour, Yuile, Hagar, Cooke, Bellingham.Reserve\u2014G.Benjamin, Referee\u2014Mr.Gamble.Touch umpires\u2014B.Meldrum, L.Judah.Goal umpires\u2014J.McBean, H.Matthews.In the first half both sides scor®l even, and during the second half both sides also did likewise.The referee called time, and the match was declared a draw\u20147 all.RUGBY NOTES.Considering the earliness of the season and intense heat and befuddling of referee, game was fair, but far off championship form.To beat the Granites on their grounds, Montreal and Ottawa College will have to hustle.Bunty Dalton, Hamilton, Ravillon and Raynor are extra good.Montreal to win must work harder, oftener and headier.Practices on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings and Thursday afternoon.Montreal proposes training half a dozen substitutes for senior team.The Juniors will need lots of work to beat McGill.The Granites surprised everyone, Montreal disappointed many.Play wag started from the Britammia, | ; \u2019 end, and the pigskin was at once carried «+ OY Ar thur , Where a try was con- : | Y | ' ' { ; (A.C ummaries follow ;\u2014 20 yards run, handicap\u2014First heat won ur H.Kent, St.Bartholomew's A.C, N.Y.(5 yards); second, W.M.N.Y.AC.(scratch).Time, 12 1-5.Second heat\u2014Won by Frederick Fores, St.Bartholomew's A, C.(5 yards); second, Frank B.Irwin, Montreal A.A.A.Yards).Time, 12 1-5.120 yards hurdle race, handicap, on grass \u2014First heat won by A.S.Kraenzlein, U.of P.(scratch); second, WV.B.Rogers, N.À.C.(22 yards).Time, 17 3-5.Putting 100 \u201cpound shot, handicap\u2014 Von by Fred C.Beck, N.J.A.C.(2 feet); actual put, 44 ft.2 in; 2nd, R.Sheidon, N.Y.A.C.(1 ft.9 in.), actual put, 42 ft.2 in.: third, George R.Gray, N.Y.A.C., (scratch), 44 ft.8 in.One mile run, handicap\u2014Won by Alex.Grant, N.Y.A.C.(15 yards); second, Alex.Brodie, Montreal A.À.A.(5 yards); third, John E.Malloy, Xavier A.A.(68 yards).Time, 4 min.20 sec.Final heat 120 yards run, handicap\u2014Won by Fred Flores, St.Bartholomew A.C.(5 yards); second, M.W.Long, N.Y.A.C.(scratch); third, Frank B.Irwin, Montreal A.A.A.(4 yards).Time, 11 3-4 seconds.Final heat 120 yards hurdle\u2014Won by .C.Kraenzlein, U.of P.(scratch); see- ond, W.B.Rogers, N.Y.A.C., (2 1-2 vards); third, Charles O'Rourke, N.YA.C.(41-2 yards).Time, 16 1-5 seconds.880 yards run, handicap\u2014Won by H.F.Manvel, N.J.A.C.(scratch); second, George Stephens, Montreal A.A.A.(20 vards); third, John Bray, N.Y.A.C.(6 vards).Time, 1:56 1-5.Throwing 16-pound hammer, handicap\u2014 Won by John Flanagan, N.Y.A.C.(seratch); distance, 158 feet 1 inch; 2nd, W.D.Hennen, N.Y.A.C.(25 feet), actual throw 121 feet 6 inches: third, Robert Garret, N.Y.A.C.(3 feet), actual throw 118 feet, inches.© Pole vault, handicap\u2014Won by PR.Clapp, N.Y.A.C.(scratch, height 11 feet; second, R.C.Spaulding, N.Y.A.C.(10 inches) actual height 10 feet 1 1-2 inches; third 8.K.Thomas N.Y.À.C.(4 inches) actual height 10 feet 4 1-2 in.Standing broad jump, A.A.U.cham- pionship\u2014Won by R.C.Ewry, Chicago Long, R A.A., distance 10 feet 11 inches; second, A.P.Schwaner, N.Y.A.C, 10 feet 5 5-8 inches; third, Robert Garrett.Running broad jump, handicap\u2014Won by A.C.Kraenzlein, U.of P.(scratch), distance 23 feet 5 3-8 inches; second, F.B.Bloss, N.Y.A.C.(2 inches), actual Jump 23 feet 7-8 inches; third, William J.Feldkamp, N.Y.Turnverein (12 in.), distance 21 feet 9 3-4 inches.Standing high jump, A.A.U.cham pionship-Won by R.C.Ewry, Chicago A.A, height 5 feet; second A.F.Schwaner, N.Y.A.C., 4 feet 10 inches; third, John H.Crief, N.W.S.A.C.Three hundred yard dash, handicap\u2014 Won by W.M.Long, N.Y.A.C.(scratch); second, Michael J.Crogan, N.W.S.A.C.(18 yards); third, Ernest H.Webb, Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn (17 yards).Time, 31 3-5 secomds.Two-mile steeplechase, A.A.U.cham- pionship\u2014Won by George W.Orton, N.Y.A.C.; second, T.MeGirr,N.Y.A.C.: third, Dick Grant, Cambridge Gymnasium Association, Time, 11:41 4-5, AMERICAN GOLFERS WON THE MATCH The International Game at Toronto Resulted in a Victory for U.S.à Several Pretty Contests\u2014Percy Taylor, of Montreal, Did Very Well Against His Opponent.Toronto, Ont.,, Oct.3.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The international team golf here Saturday on the links of the Toronto Club resulted in a victory for the American team by 10 holes up.The match was an exciting one throughout, and the rounds of the most prominent players were followed throughout by many ardent enthusiasts of both sexes.The chief interest cen- | tred in the match between A.W.Smith, the veteran Canadian golfer, and H.J.Wigham, of Chicago, ex-champion of the United States.Neither men played quite up to form.\\Vigham was five up in the morning and two down in the afternoon, leaving him three up in all.Of almost equal interest was the game between G.S.Lyon, who won the Cana- , dian championship last Thursday, and C.There is po use mincing matters if Mont- | real is in for the championship.The men as a team must settle down to work.As a team they must give up smoking and luxuries.As a team not only turn out to the two regular practices, but run on the | B.Macdonald, of Chicago.and ; was two up in the first round and in the Macdonald second round was a tie.G.D.Fowle of Philadelphia put in a fine game against J.S.Gillespie of Quebec, ex-champion of \u2018 Canada, and succeeded in beating his op- track and use a rink to learn to handle ' the ball.With a couple of changes the fifteen are individually all right, but they don\u2019t play as a team.The forwards should be more aggressive, and the backs should game.The Intercollegiate and Ontario series open next Saturday.There were no big games in Ontario on Saturday.\u2019 Ogilvie, captain of the McGill team, was the star of the two teams at Ottawa Col- THE NVAC GAMES, Handicaps in New York on Saturday Were Very Successful.lege.{ Alex.Brodie Was Too Greatly Handicapped to Win the Mile, but Ran Second, New York, Oct.1\u2014The annual athletic games of the N.Y.A.C., today, at Travers Island, the club's country home, were brought to a successful issue fall in the presence of one of the largest and most select assemblages that has ever \u2018 gathered around the verdant oval.Th programme, which contained the names of some of the leading athletes in this country, was a varied one, and the games were international in character, inasmuch as seferal Canadians took jart in them.Last week, in Canada, Bloss beat Kraenzlein at the running broad jump, but today Kraenzlein won that event with Bloss second, each clearing _ more than 23 feet.The Pennsylvania University man was in rare fettie, and he won \u2014_ MENAGH & COOPER 756 ST, LAWRENCE ST.Everybody says they are experts at Bicycle Repairing.What éverybody says must be œue.Try their LIVERY.\u2019Phone East 248 learn how to play a defensive | ponent by three holes up in the morning and two up in the faternoon.G.G.Hubbard of Harward made a plucky fight ggainst J.P.Taylor of Montreal.In the morning round he was eight down, but in the afternoon he secured a win by six holes, leaving him two down in all.Ano- | ther good game was between Dr.Hood of the Rosedale Club, Toronto, and Jasper Lynch of Lakewood, in which, after exciting plays, Lynch won his rounds by one and two holes respectively.Generally speaking the play was close, although in most cases the Americans played the surer game through the green.The following was the score.The first- named and the second being opponents and so on down the list: Kirst Round.H.J.Whigham, Onwensia, Chicago .A.W.Smith, Toronto .C.B.McDonald, Chicago .C.S.Lyon, Rosedale, Toronto .A.N.Coates, Newport .W.A.H.Kerr, Toronto, .H.W.Harriman, Meadowbrook .F.C.M.Pattison, Hamilton .C.B.Fowle, Philadelphia .J.Gillespie, Quebec .J.F.Curtis Haravard .Vere Brown, Rosedale, Toronto F.R.Keene, Meadowbrook C.I.Brown, London .C.C.Hubbard, Harvard .I>.Taylor, Montreal - lynch, 5 lakewood .\" F.C.Hood ,Rosedale, Toronto .1D.R.Forgan, Onwensia, Chicago tele tsseanaasy Stes 0 0061 000000 ce np qe LL.Tully, 15 to 1, Won: : I.H.Blake, Toronto .Blake, 4 to 1, scoond: peau padeal, 1 Second Round.Williams, 3 to 5, third.Time, 211 15 Ho J.Whigham Lo \u2026\u2026.0 ono Started: Joe Miller, Guilder and a Spa à cerecsa ace casse see, + 2} Fourth race\u2014Hunters Steeplechase\u20149 CG = Leon Ad eit i tiie, «ve 012 miles: \u2014St, George, 175, (Mattocks) An yon RAA vecscccoue0use | even, won: Kiltie, 158, (Mr.Hendrie) 3 W.A Kerr Lite te.vo to 1, 2; Irvineton, 165, (P.Callagher) W.M.Harriman ARAL REREE ereeceres.6110 t01, third.Time, 6.15.Virginia Dare F.C.H.Pattison 1° Precereteee.D jand Tyrian only other starters, fell, FD.Fowle TOR terse 9 Fifth race\u20147 furlongs: \u2014Forsen.109 J Gillespie ) Trreetereeeseeiia,, 2 (Powers), 2 tio 1, won; Halton, 39 y (Val.y F.Curtis a rreceoceuvoucuee.À) entine), even, 2; Arrezzo, 107 (Freeman) Vo ees rrecceccecsssusu0u0.3110 to 1.3.Time, 1.31 14, Also started-\u2014 FR Keene AAA res Q | Sue, Kittie, Prince Florist, Tamora, Sal- C.+.Brown .sc.eh 0 : Reid Genius, Brandywine and Gov.LE on me rs F.Go Hood L000 IITs np (Songer), 3 to 1, wom; Taranta, Tog (Ber- D.R.Forgan .oo.000 Ly Em) 2 to 1,2: Negoncie 102 (Mason), 4 VW.H.Blake .\u2014\u2014\u2014 Gt Rte to 1, third.Time, 1.45, Also started EE _ ppnetburn SL.Vincant IT, Crepe Votals .\u2026.Less La.20\u201410 event 0 Majorities for Americans, 10.ol ith race\u20145 1.9 furlongs: \u2014Rideay, I GET-AWAY DAY AT HUNT CLUB MEET, The Horses Have Finished Their Work at Toronto and Move on to Windsor, A GOOD DAY'S RACING.The Weather Was Perfect on Saturday and the Attendance Was Very Large.\u2014\u2014\u2014 RESULTS OF OTHER RACES, a Toronto, Oct.1.\u2014(Special.) \u2014 Horse- racing in this city for 1898 is over, and it will be nearly eight months before the citizens of this burg will have an opportunity to play the ponies again\u2014that is at the next spring meeting of the Ontario Jockey Club.If the racing was to continue here for a time, and the patrons of the Woodbine should continue on in their wild attempts to pick winners, it would be only a short time before they would be out of business.The talent succeeded in picking two winners at get-away aay\u2019s races of the County and Hunt Ciub this afternoon, but that was all.The balance of the races went to their second choices and two outsiders.Big fields went to the post in each of the seven events, and as a result ali the possibilities of getting the change in the betting ring were with the bookmakers.The spectators seemed well satisfied at the tempting odds hung up by the books, but they continued to voice their disapproval of Starter Pettingill\u2019s eminently bad work with the flag.In the steeplechase he sept the five entries away on the first break, and when they got their strides forty lengths separated ly- rian, the leader, and Virginia Dare, the last of the quartette.This was bad, but the next race was worse still, although there was some little excuse with Or- pen\u2019s bad actor, Brandywine, in the bunch.As it was, Gov.Russell and Hal- ton got flying starts, and the Orpen horse and Sue Kittie were as good as left.These two races were passed over for well-backed horses won out.The attendance numbered 15,000, while the weather was delightful.Society, arrayed in its best, was present in large numbers, and the stately grand stand was a picture.The track was in good shape and very fast.Down in the betting ring the crowd was enormous, and the score of pencillers had all they could do to handle the public\u2019s money.Red-hot tips were to be had on all sides, and the bettors must have thrown away a pile of money.The first bunch got away well after a long wait at the post.Nicholas led all the way, but dogged it in the stretch, where V.R.Customs came with a rush, cleverly piloted by Valentine, and won out by a neck.Leoncie had no speed on the end, and could not do better than get third money.The other seven starters were bady strung out.It seemed deplorable that Jockey \u2018Tiny\u2019 Williams should be detected in a job in the second event, and his mount, Willer, was disqualified for fouling Mouzeltoff in the stretch, By George was the tip to win, and a lot of wise money was behind it.Hen- drie\u2019s Wait a Bit got away well and won out.Willer was leading and Mouzeltoff coming strong near the rail.Willer swung out and threw Valentines mount out of his stride, and Wait a Bit \u2018came through the opening and won.Ft was rumored that By George was to come through, but he got away badly, and was too far back when the foul occeurred to take advantage of the opening on which Mason scored a victory with Wait a Bit.Willer\u2019s disqualification put Champion in the money.Earl Fonso, at 15 to 1, ran all over his field in the mile and a quarter event.Sergram\u2019s Bon Ino and Joe Miller, Shields\u2019 Frank Jaubert and Guilder and Hanna\u2019s Beau Ideal finished behind him, This was a gold mine for the books.Fonso went away in front and won by a length, eased up, with Beau Ideal and Bon Ino in second and third positions fighting it out.The first six furlongs was a loaf, but the last half was a horse race.Mr.Murray Hendrie was the only gentleman rider in The Hunters\u2019 steeplechase, yet he outrode sevral of the professional jocks, and got second money with Kil- tie.St.George got the purse, and was one of the winning favorites of the day, while Irvington, the other horse to finish, got third money.Virginia Dare fel] at\u2019 the doubles, while Hueston raced Tyrian\u2019s | head off in front, and came to grief at the club house bank at the second time around.field beaten .Forseen and Halton had the in the fifth event before half the journey was travelled.The start was wrêtched.Forseen had the verdict by a length at the wire.Arrezzo, \u201cDutch\u201d rollers jumper, came with a rush on the end and got third money.The Montreal horse, Gov- grnor Russell, had no speed after five urlongs had been covered.by finished bohind him, Du four otbers \u201claraway, at 3 1-2 to 1, beat \u201cgood thing,\u201d Merty Bergin\u2019s Taronto the | the sixth event.It was a mile event, and seven real bad ones got away with the flag.Negoncie got third money.The least said about the closing event the better.Leo Lake and Miss Lynch were the favorites that carried a ton of money, and were beaten to a standstill in the 5 1-2- furlong journey.Frank Martin\u2019s Rideau came with a break at the end and won easily.Miss Lynch led to the stretch and then stopped to nothing.Debride came with a rush from behind and got second mo i ! ney, ; out Leo Lake, who Was ready posting Nearly all the \u201cponies\u201d go to i r from here, where the Rough Ride der form for the edifiication of those who ! patronize Messrs.Parmer and Hetdri at their track near the Detroit Riv © Summary: or irst race, 5 1-2 furlongs\u2014 s toms, 109, Valentine, 3 to T va Bo Cus las, 105, Trving, 4 to 1, second: Leoncie.104, Mason, 3 to Time, 1 10.Also < a ter amie, Second race, urtongs\u2014WaitZ Bit 7 Mason, 3 to 1, won: Mouzeltoff, 109.wor entine, 12 to 1, second; Champion, 107 Irving, 15 to 1, third Time, 1.02.A - : .' » 4 UE.2 Iso started: Deblaise.Laurent; Carabrant.Willer finished By gorge.was disqualified.second, but Third race, 1 14 miles\u2014Ear] Fonso, 90.109, (Mason).7 to L won; Dabride 113 Pd > nn ,5to 2; Leo.Lake, 116, (Powers, Rose) » Time, 1.10.( 8 to 5, third.TROTTING AT LOUISVILE, Louisville, Ky., Oct.1.\u2014The fourth nual meet of the Louisville Driving 7 Fair Association was brought to a close today.Three races were declared off the 2:08 trot, the 2:12 trot and 2:10 pace, It has been intended to finish a double card, including yesterday\u2019s POStponeq events today, but this was found impog.sible, and owing to the proximity of the lexington meet, which begins Tuesday.It Was not practicable to race Monday, Three stakes were decided today, the Board of I'rade, the Falls City and the Louisville.Not one of them went tg favorite.Summaries: a First race\u2014The $2,000; 2:94 trotting.Alice Dorman, b.m., by Baron Wilkes (Mc- Henry) .Timorah, blk.m.(Miller) Nobby, br.g.(O\u2019Neil) .Maggie Lass, blk.m.(West) .True Chimes, b.g.(Geers) Robert J.,b.g.(Johnson) 3 Demra, ch.m.(Waldon).10 9 Royal Reine, br.g.(Ames) 6 dis Moneymaker, b.h.(Stuart) .8 7 7 dis Dolly Marchutz, ch.m.(McDowell) .5 4 6 dr Time\u20142.16 1-2, 2.14 14, 2.15, 2.15, 2.18 2.15 1-2., Second race, Board of Trade Stakes $2,000; 2.13, pacing\u2014 , Bellwood, a., br.m., by Bow Bells (Hussey) .Louisville Stakeg » Bos bo NH Fi VN a VO nv sm = 00 CN r op do Co Co dis dr \u201crt ee se see 11 Y Annie Lee, br.m.(Hudson) .4 9 3 Lena N., b.m.(McDowell) .2 3 4 Redina, bm.(West) .7 4 9 Light Star, ch.g.(Lackey) .3 ¢ 6 MceWilton, b.r.h.(Higbee) .5 35 5 Correct, b.g.(Swope) .6 dis Time\u20142.09, 2.10, 2.11.Third race, Falls City Stakes, $2,000 ; 2.16, trotting\u2014 ; Nice, b.h., bv Arion (Liter) .Equity, blk.g.(Geers)., Askey, br.h.(Hussey) .Improvidence, bm.(Rear) .Dr.Leo, ch.g.(Sullivan) ve ee 6 Stambulette, b.h.(Van Bokelen) White Points, b.g.(Dickerson) .Surpol.gr.h.(Curry) .Time\u20142.08 1-4, 2.11 1-2, 2.12 1 MARTIMAS ALSO RAN.New York, Oct.1.\u2014Better weather could not have been desired for the opening day of the fall racing at Morris Park, and a very large crowd was present.The chief attraction of the day was the Nursery handicap, in which the Pepper stable, Kentucky Colonel, and Black Venus were favorites with Martimas second choice and Manuel third choice.The lot got away in good order, and it was not until a quarter of a mile had been trotted before any showed prominently; then Manuel got out of the bunch and led them a quarter.Lo.or EE \u2018the dip, Dogget forced Himtine to the front, and eight furlongs from home ghe had shaken clean of the lot.At the sixteenth pole, Cunningham on Ethelrel and O'Leary on Kentucky Colonel came up with a rush and in a fierce struggle Ethelred managed to land the rich stake by a head over Kentucky Colonel,while ha was a head in front of Himtine.It was.a finish that brought the crowd cheering to its feet.In the Jerome handicap George Keene: was a lukewarm favorite at 2 to 1.They were sent away to a fair start, and the field ran well bunched up the back stretch and over the hill.George Keene, showed in front as they rounded into the.stretch, but could not last, and finished.fourth, the winner turning up in Handball at 5 to 1, while Whistling Coon took the place easily from Sailor King.Summary: ; First race, October hurdle handicap, 13} miles, Moslem, 151, Volch, 1 to 2 and out! \u2014Won by half lengths\u2014Marshall, 148; Almant, 3 to 1, and second, by 4 lengths; Governor Budd, 142; Dayton, 2 to 1 and even 3.Time, 1:19.Second race 1 mile\u2014Clonsilla 105, Ma- her 9 to 2 and 4 to 5, won by a neck: Bardella, 105; Spencer, 7 to 10 and out, 2 by two lengths; Oxnard, 108, Clawson, 9 to 2 and 4to 5, third.Time, 1:404.Leedsville also ran.Third race, 5 1-2 furlongs\u2014Hapsburg, 115, A.Simme, 7 to 2 and 7 to 5, won by two lengths; Manlius, 155, Spencer, 4 to 10 and 8 to 5, second by one length; Chappauga, 115, Doggett, 15 to 1 and 6 to 1, third.Time, 1:07.The Burlington Route Strangest, Top Gallant, Al Reeves, McLeod of Dare, Menu, Animus, Dorval and Big Indian also ran.Fourth race\u2014Nursery, 6 furlongs\u2014Ethel- red, 117, Cunningham, 12 to 1 and 4 to 1.won by a head; Kentucky Colonel, 118, O'Leary, 7 to 2 and 7 to 5, second by a head; Himtine, 114, Doggett, 10 to 1 and 5 to 1, third.Time, 121 1-4.Manuel, Black Venus, Toluca, Prestigatrio, Autumn, Filigrane, The Rose, Sir Hubert, Counsellor Wernberg, Havelo=k, Composer, Rhinelander and Martimas also ran.Fifth race, Jerome Handicap, 1 1-4 miles \u2014Hand Ball, 110, Turner, 15 to 1 and 7 to 1, won by a length; Whistling Coon.104, Maher, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, second by two lencths; Sailor King, 105, Burns, 4 to 1 and R to 5, third.Time, 2.06.George Keene.Warrenton.Bangle, Laverock, Can- dledlack, Martha II.and Decanter also ran, Sixth race, Manhattan Handicap, the Eclipse course\u2014Sanders, 107.Spencer, 8 to 1 and 8 to 1.won by one length; Swift Mass, 132, Maher, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, second by a head: Irish Reel.124, Moody, 5 to 1 and 8 to 5, third.\u2018Time, 1.11 3-4.St.Gallatine, Algol, White Frost, Miss Miriam, Royal Stag and Lady Lindsey also ran.ES #5 4200 ep GS MD @ .OTE J CD LS = 1 2 3 6 8 5 4 7 2.THE HUNT RACES.The Hunt races which are to take place fon Thursday and Saturday of this week - promise well in the way of all-round, genuine sport.A large number of the members of the Hunt are taking a deep, interest in the success of the meeting, and judging from the number of horses that are expected to take part in the various events, an enjoyable time should certainly be looked for.The Montreal Hunt is not only the oldest, but it is perhaps the best supported of any of the hunting packs on the continent.Their annual autumn steeplechase meeting has always been a pleasant variation from the regular three days\u2019 a week hunting, and the little diversion of the current year will be no exception to the rule.There is a certain something about a gentleman rider in the pigskin that the true #portsman fails to find in ordinary profes sionals.The course has been constructed under the direction of a specially selected committee, and an entertainment of a hight order may be looked for at Bel-Air on Thursday and Saturday next.(See also page 2.) Eas y Praved.We claim there is no better bread made In this city than our white or brown bread, delivered anywhere in the city or suburbs, Give us an order and prove our assertion.Jas, H.McKeown, 370 St.Antoine street, 2798 St.Catherine street, 697 Wellington street.Telephone 8114.\u2014\u2014 For Style, Fit and Finish our garments are unequalled, We have the goods, and will guarantee the style, fit and finish of any article of clothing Tou Jesire.Hugh Ross, 206 St.James street.tego The Mew Hotel Carslake Is the largest and best European House in Canada.A41- joining both Grand Trunk and C.P.R.Depots.Rooms from $1.00 upwards.Electric light.Cuisine and service unsurpassed by any, hotel on the American continent.All meals a la carte.Dining room open from 6 a.m.to 12 p.m.\u2014\u2014 Oxford Cafe.Hot Yunch resumed from 12 to 2.30.Meals a la carte until midnight.Mal- pecque select shell direct from dredres Oxford Cafe, University street.\u2014 aE gre wd Rd FEE [ es, Lame ud HOU AI 5 C5 19 4 -e CU HCO be ao.er n- k, he e- le, re ce ES ES til e- n- mn 18 16 d 1e le ce 8, 3 8: y @ @ re + = eer OR.a ~~ ms \"\" FURNITURE Gilt Mantel Mirror, Electroliers, Parlor Organ, hite Enamelled Mantel, Parlor Cabinet, Mahogany Office Desk, Grandfather\u2019s Clock, American Gas Cook Stove, HEtc., the CONTENTS OF A PRIVATE RESIDENCE, We will sell at our Rooms, No.221 ST JAMES STREET (Next door to Alexander's), WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCT.5, a Quantity of Excellent Furniture, as follows: Parlor Organ, 10 stops; Handsome Parlor Sets, Odd Sofas and Chairs, Lounges, Carpets, several Electroliers, Gilt Mantel Mirror, White Enamelled Mantel, with tiles and gas grate complete; Ebonized Parlor Cabinet, M.T.and Fancy Tables, Large Mahogany Office Desk, Library Tables, Revolving Office Chair, Walnut Sideboard, Extension Dining Table and Chairs, Dinner Waggons, Grandfather\u2019s Clock, Fine Oak Bedroom Set, Walnut Bedroom Sets, Reclining Chairs, Rockers, Refrigerator, Nickel-Plated New Cooking Range, and Fine American Gas Cooking Range, almost new, all removed from private residence.Also Show Cases, Chairs, Fancy Goods, men\u2019s Bicycles, ete.OIL Cane and Perforated Ladies\u2019 and Gentle- \u201cBristol Bird\u2019s-Eye,\u201d and others alwa 78 to be had at E.A.Gerth\u2019s, agent, 2085 St.Catherine street.Queen\u2019s Block.Sale at 2.30 o\u2019clock.THE BDWARD O'BRIEN co, Mining Notes Rossland, B.O., Oct.3\u2014The expectations of the most sanguine mining men are now being realized.Three mines are shipping ore to the value of $6,500,000 a year, and several other are ready to double the output as soon as the owners see fit.Twelve hundred men are working in the mines and drawing $125,000 & month, The pay-roll will be largely increased within a month when Le Roi, War Eagle and entre Star will employ 900 men.The shipments for last week again break the record, aggregating 4619 tons.Of this Le Roi shipped 2,607, War Eagle 1500 and Iron Mask 62.HERAT.D, MONTREAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1898.LL.Lo.CAS McGILL, MONTREAL, er THVYYILVVRVVIVVVVVLVVVTVRLVVVOVONVN WESTMOUNT.Club Colors.We have also in stock the Club Colors of over 100 different Clubs, as well as these Colors made up in Neckties including those of Lennoxville and the various cities and out-of-town Colleges and Organizations.unroe 2246 St.Catherine Street.VTA VVVIPIVVVTVVOOPHIVVDVLDA/IN We have the regulation Canvas Jackets, Padded Pants, Stockings, Neckties and Colors for all these Proper and aecurate fixings for Football Enthusiasts are to be found here, from Jerseys to Stockings.organizations.\"58; - gn Q on © Nu \u2014 CD mea + : | AT IDB BABII BILD asus Write or call for sample at Bond's Soa eee p Agency, 1St.Helen Street, Montreal.Cleanse Everything but Morals.Polish Everything but Manners, Brighten Everything but Ideas.Burnish Everything but Thoughts.Will not wash clothes.[il [il a month or six Weeks yet.finest and best that the St.Lawrence River can produce.Here's our Price List for October month: 10 1bs., $1.25 40 Ibs., 83.50 20 lbs., $2.00 50 lbs., $4.00 30 Ibs., $2.75 60 1bs., $4.50 Double dellvery three times a week.We can spare 1,000 tons for the trade.181 Murray St.PHONES [1936 OFF ICES\u2014{ 33 Centre St.MAIN 18404 J.T.EWART, Coal, Wood and Ice.+ : : : : + : : : : : : : + : ® : $ ¢ : : : : : : : : : : : THIS [STH Auctioneers.Why he so preoccupied?c FOR HARRACES The month of October is, par excellence, the month of new unions.think of making a pretty and comfortable home.should cease your restlessness.You will tind at our store the color have been dreaming.Our prices are such as ¢ Lovers, therefore, young and old, you We have all you need.and style, the comfort and taste of which you an be adapted to every purse, Come and see us.The young lovers the upholstering.N.G.VALIQUETT Parlor Sets of all descriptions, newest styles.Prices, $15.00 and upwards, according to Very Pretty Centre Table, in Oak, for $1.25.EE A great variety ot other Fancy Tables at very low prices.Choice of Bureaus, to match with our Solid Oak Sets, $7.00.$20.00 Pretty Bedroom, Sets, in Hardwood, Oak finish, for $9.00.English bevelled plate glass, latest style, for $11.00.\u201cMorris\u201d Armchair, ish, ring seats, In Mahogany, from i covered choice of color, for $9.50.| B In Hardwood, Oak finish, In Cherry, $16.00.a \u2019 F, y »: Li e k Ua, À EU \u20ac iif fil M Oak or Mahogany fin- Mohair, cushions rein velvet or corduroy.Your \u2018Grand Bedroom Sets, everything that is pretty and mew.In Oak, $17.00.Mahogany finish, $20.00.GOCCP V0CICIINOCP00C C0000 000000000C0C008000G0000000000090000000006000850 PCC 00000000000000000000000000¢ +000.No.1575 St.Catherine St.MONTREAL # ~ ~ 0000000000000 00000000000600000000000900600009C00CCCICO0O000000063000030200000060606000 Npa\u2014\u2014 October has come to bs a warm month, and | householders can hardly do without ice for ' Our ice is the ! | permanently.CPC 00000000IC060G 00996000009 Le from Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuralgia or nervous disorders of any kind are cordially invited to call and investigate the ELECTRIC TREATMENT at the LAURENTIAN.stimulating treatment, pleasant shocks, and, best of all, it cures Its a pleasant, without any un- LAURENTIAN BATHS, COR, CRAIG AND BEAUDRY STREETS, LADIES\u2019 DAYS\u2014Monday Morning and Wednesday Afternoon.C0000 000000000IC000000000000000000000000 0000000000800 60060008000600006060000006800450 RHEUMATICS And all who are sufferine +0020000000000000800000000000000 Wah ney.and burn less coal.DU 0% 22222220 %%%2%8%%%%%%%Y = - CORNERS.DODO © © © VOOR AAA A A VO Very handy places to have in your house when the cold weather comes.Needs a Stove that is a GOOD BEATER to make them.Some stoves burn lots of coal and always have a red fire, but send nearly all their heat up the chim- That's the \u2018COLD CORNER\" kind.We have the agency for a new \u201cWARM CORNER\u201d kind of stove, without any grate.burn less coal and give more heat than any other kind you can use.If you want a small coal bill and \u201cWARM CORNERS\u2019 tkis winter, you will find we can suit you.\u2018\u2019Warm Corner\u2019\u2019 Stoves cost less than \u2018Cold Corner\u201d Stoves We guarantee it to THE GENUINE BOSTON OYSTER KNIVES Are stamped \u2018\u201c BOSTON,\" and the best OYSTER PLATES also Various styles of OYSTER KNIVES, L.J.A.SURVEYER 6 St.Lawrence Main Street, 3s IRONMONGER: The visiting governors to the Montreal General Hospital for next week are: Messrs.H.Arthur Hersey, F.P.Currie, Robert Anderson Allan, William Kin- och.Mr.and Mis, P.J.Toomey, of St.Louis, after chaperoning a party of friends to Quebec last week, tendered them, on their return to Moatreal, a very handsome dinner at Hotel Place Viger Saturday evening.The party included Mr.and Mrs.Fuller Chaflin and Mr.Ward Chaflin, of New York; Mrs.A.H.Ward and Miss May Evelyn Herbert, Ala- meda, Cal.; Mr.and Mrs.Robert Wilson, and daughter Edith, of Montreal.Mr.Toomey is residing in the city for several months, engaged in painting the scenery for Her Majesty's new theatre.' The Hochelaga Convent have just pur- WANTED\u2014Hardware assista tion as traveller or in chased four Praîte Pianos for : their advanced pupils, or the use of | The Manchester Liners, Manchester Trader, Walker, NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, tered inwards at Customs.Please pass their entries wit \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014.\u2014 WANTED\u2014By the _da Limited, steamshi p master, is en- Consignees will hout delay, FURNESS, WITHY & Co., LTD, ing, washing, Dowd st.WANTED \u2014 Situation \u2014 waitress, in or out St.James st.ironing, offices; references ifr Agents, \u2014_\u2014 ¥y or week, houseclean- cleaning stores or equired.Apply u 234% by an experienced of town.Apply 420 234* \u2014_\u2014 mediately; has excel dress T 9, Herald O lent fice.nt seeks situa- side assistant, im- Ad- references, ui 235% THE UNION SIGN CO.251 St.James Street.Advertising Signs and Show Cards of Éivery Description.Gold, Wood, Enamel and Aluminium Letters Wire Screens, Window Shades, etc.Send for estimates, which will haveourpromptattention How to Get a \u2018Bicycle Free, The Chemical Supply Co., of Picton, On- taro, are giving away brand new regular $65.00 Ladies\u2019 or Gents\u2019 Bicycles Free, to advertise their celebrated Dr.Young's Kidney and Liver Cure.Any bright boy or girl can get one of these handsome wheels by distributing advertising matter, etc, for the Company during their spare time.Full particulars are sent free to any sincere applicant.Address THE CHEMICAL SUPPLY CO, Box 329, Picton, Ontario, Canada, NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Allans\u2019 steamship Numidian, McNicol, master, from Liverpool, and the Allans\u2019 steamship Sardinian, Vipond, master, from Glasgow, are entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A, ALLAN, Agents.NOTICE T0 CONSIGNEES- The Allans\u2019 steamship Monte Videan, A.McDougall, master, from London, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Allans\u2019 steamship Parisian, Barrett, master, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay, H.& A.ALLAN, \u2018 Agents.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal.SUPERIOR COURT.\u2014No.1330.Dame Azilda Jubinville dit Berthiaume, wife of Louis JLaverdure, merchant, of the Town of St.Louis, District of Montreal, Plaintiff, versus the sald Louis Laverdure, Defendant.An action for separation of property wal entered to-day.GOUIN, LEMIEUX, DECARIE & BROSSEAU, .Attorneys for Plaintiff.Montreal, September 27, 1898, Before the Chilly Days force you to ordera Fall Weight Suit and Overcoat, come in and see what we can do for you.We now make a specialty of pressing, cleaning and repairing.M.J.ADLER, 2320 St.Catherine S reet.Marine Insurance EDWARD L.BOND, 80 St, Francois Xavier Street, Montrea UNDERWRITER For the Following Companies: BRITISH AND FOREI - ANCE CO., of Liverpool FINE INSUR RELIANCE MARINE INSURANCE co, of Liverpool.MARITIME INSURANCE CO., of Liverpool.BOSTON INSURANCE CO., of Boston.GENERAL MARINE INSURANCE Co, of Dresden, \u2019 GENERAL INSURANCE CO., of Trieste.Certificates payable in any part of thé world, Bankers glve fullest protection on Credits or Advances to Customers.\u2014 _\u2014 r The Herald ts pullisned br Tné Heraia Publishing Company, 141 St.James Street, Montreei.James & Brlerles.Managing Directora __4riteesitte =\" A \u2014_\u2014 _\" Panam TN \u2014 we Er \u2014 vem - \u2014_ PS ~~ Hi ag; ESS SSD ST SSSR 333033030000 / RPG of Ps IT n Sm «sa © \u2014\u2014 = > > 3 fi An JE 1 (anses de Gate, | de Fleur : de la Puissance MA Opécialités pour: JY Cordonnenes relivre J Ai tapisseries ;papalecesf) i) anchissage.pie I PE J A l'épreuve de Foute.s Vermine ; et 3 a Insectes et d'un uw sone dal Price\u20141-14, 1 k-2, 2, 3 cents per ib.The Dominion Flour Paste Co.C.GREAVES, Manager.This paste Is recognized ax being the strongest, the best to preserve itself, the most agreeable to use on account of its perfume.It is proof against ail vermin and insects.It is employed with great advantage in shoe-making, for chapping, box-toes, innersoles, counters, ete., etc., ete.It Is used by book-binders it belng the strongest and drying the quickest.It Is used by paper-hangers for its good qualities and perfume, used for whitewashing.Tt is the best also for pasting (labels) on all canned goods, etc, etc.Office and Factory, 968 Ontario Street, MONTREAL, CANADA.Bell Telep:one, East 1294, The Best is the Cheapest.J to LS eme RS ES THE HERALD, MONTREAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1808, LABORERS ON CAOW'S NEST PASS \u2014\u2014 A Representative of a Conservative Paper Makes a Fair Report on the Situation, \u2014\u2014_ NO GENUINE GRIEVANCES.Although There Are Isolated Cases of Hardship Such as Are Likely to Occur.pres MANY MEN UNFIT FOR WORK, mme Winnipeg, Oct.1.\u2014The Winnipeg Telegram Friday published a report, nine columns long, from a special correspondent sent to inugire into the condition of the laborers on the Crow's Nest Rail- awy construction.The work is being done jointly by contractors and by offi- ing liquor licenses along a railway work so far from civilization.The correspondent sums up as follows: The only conclusions which can be reached from an investigation of all the various matters of complaint and from actual experience on the spot are, first, that there are no general genuine grievances, although there are isolated cases of \u2018hardship such as are always likely to occur on such works; secondly, that the treatment, as to board, accommodation, wages, medical attendance, etc., 18 ful y as good and in many respects better than that on similar works anywhere in Canada; and, finally, there never would have been one word of complaint, any more than there is on other construction works had it not been for the fact that a class of men were engaged to work on t le Crow\u2019s Nest Pass Railway who were et terly unfitted in every way for sue | pe bour and who consequently foun lw 2 to them seemed unbearable hards ips 1 the ordinary conditions of pioneer way building.\u201d UNEXAMPLED PROGRESS ercial m \u2019 Exhibited at St.John in Com Financial and Business Development.St.John, Oct.3.\u2014(Special.)\u2014If all parts of Canada show the beneficent results of Liberal rule as does this city and province, it must be admitted that the Dominion was very much hindered in ifs cials and men belonging to the Canadian Pacific Company.The their laborers do the grading, while the company\u2019s men do the track-laying and bridging.The company over the labourers employed by the contractors, and is not responsible for the treatment they receive.At the same time it guarantees payment of their wages, and has organized a hospital system, comprising nine hospitals and seven doctors, for them in case of sickness, pealed to has no control \u2018but in vain.growth and development by the eighteen \u201cyears of the Conservative administration, It will be admitted by all who Know the contractors and | circumstances that St.John was at a The Government had been ap- for aid to harbor improve meuts and subsidies to steamship lines, Hon Mr.Foster, who knew standstill.\u2018the political life of Messrs.Hazen and Chesley, representatives ior St.John, was \u2018in the balance, refused to say that sub- \"sidies would be diverted from Portland or-Boston steamers in favor of St.John and lalifax.which costs it a good deal more than the aggregate of the fees paid by men.The fee is fifty cents per month, payable by every man on the work, well or ill,against a dollar and fifteen cents per month payable on Northern Pacific construction.The hospital service covers the Merchants suw no hope for the city, the keystone of the province.The period preceding tue last Dominion election was the darkest St.John ever saw.\u2018The change under a Liberal Government can best be told by a few words \u2018about the various enterprises now in con- entire route, which is two hundred miles long, and gives each doctor charge of about five hundred men.The company carries labourers from the eastern provinces to MacLeod and points beyond for a cent a | mile and supplies those who need such things with boots and shoes, mitts and other clothing at reasonable prices from its own stores.It is under no obligation to carry the men back home at reduced rates; nevertheless, hundreds who have fallen ill or have proved unfit for that kind of work have been sent back on free \u2018passes.Wages of labourers, originally $1.50 per day, are now $1.75.Every man engaged in the east by the company\u2019s agents signs a contract in which the terms binding on himself and on the company are set forth.Last year, however, a number of men were hired by irresponsible employment agents, who misrepresented the terms in order to get the head-money of $3 per man from the contractors.Furthermore, a large proportion of the men, fully 90 per cent, it is said, had had no experience\u2019 of such work.They were clerks, and men of that sort unable to find employment in eastern cities.It was inevitable that they should suffer and complain of the stern conditions that confronted them in a new country where everything had to be organized in a hurry, and where teaming for long distances on tote roads, frequently rendered able by floods, was the only means of getting in supplies and material.The regular navvies accustomed to railway building have never had any fault to find.Italian labourers especially have done well.But this class of labour was prae- tically shut out by the passage of the Canadian alien labour law, and the contractors were obliged in spite of themselves to bring inexperienced men from eastern Canada.The correspondent finds that owing to the difficulties encountered at the inception of the work, some of the labourers employed by the contractors suffered considerable hardship, and that for a while the prices which they had to pay for clothing at contractors\u2019 storehouses were exorbitant.On.the other hand, the men employed by the company, for whom alone the company is responsible, have never had a grievance beyond those inseparable from the rough life incidental to frontiering.The men are paid in cash monthly.The complaint that orders were given them on the store-houses, or that they were paid in time checks which it was impossible to cash, turns out to have been unfounded.Where the company has advanced clothing, etc, to & man, the cost is deducted from his monthly pay; otherwise he is paid in casn at all times.No cheques are given save to men who leave the work in the middle of the month, but it is easy at any of the numerous offices along the road.It is impossible in that far away region to keep large amounts of cash on hand to meet the case of men leaving before the regular monthly pay day.The food and boarding accominoda- tion are said to be better than those usually supplied on construction work.If a man does not care to board at the contractors\u2019 boarding houses, he can go to an independent boarding house or build a shack and board thimself.The Italians live in gangs in this fashion.The correspondent quotes figures showing the immense quantities of beef, pork, mutton, flour, apples, butter, beans, tea, coffee, cheese, fruit, jams, rolled oats, pickles canned corn, peas, prunes, plums, tomatoes ete., supplied to the company\u2019s men by the supply contractors, and says the other boarding houses are almost equally well furnished.The Canadian Paciffc Company prohibits the sale of liquor on its land and roperty.Unhappily, the British Cotum- ia Government grants a license to sell whiskey to any one who chooses to pay a fee of 850, and considerable drunkenness and demoralization has resulted from this cause.Much of the grumbling which has found expression in eastern newspapers has come from men ruined in these dives.The correspondent severely criticises the British Columbia Government for grant- Poor Appetite.Plenty of people lose their appetite, get weak and feel miserable during the summer season.Nothing will so quickly restore the natural desire for food, renew the energies and build up the health as Burdock Blood Bitters.* For a long time I was troubled with weakness and pain in my sides, and had no appetite, Thad great soreness through me and was confined to my bed a good deal.Doctors\u2019 medicine failed to cure me.I got a bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters and it did me so much good that I used 5 bottles moreand am now entirely well\u201d LUCRETIA HADLEY, Bury's Green, Ont.B.B.B.cures all diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and Blood.It goes far,\u2014only 1 3 teaspoonful at a dose Children, 10 to 30 drops.Add the water yourself.4 templation, some of them accomplished.Messrs.Mooney are about completing a forty-ton pwp mill at Mispec, a mill of superior quality, of brick, with all the latest improvements, requiring the labor of about 200 hands.| The Messrs.Cushing have organized and incorporated a company, two-thirds of the stock being held in England, for the construction and operation of a forty-ton pulp mill, which will use the refuse from their sawmills, as well as regular pulp stock.Ex-Mayor Robertson has just received from the City Council certain grants and .exemptions, provided with which he has impass- guaranteed to organize a company and build a graving dock and shipbuilding yard for the construction of steel ships.The cost is estimated at one million dollars.It is proposed to build a dock equal to if not superior to any im America.Tt will be 8380 feet long and 100 feet wide, capable of giving accommodation to the largest steamships, and berthing at once two ordinary vessels.The Government has begun extensive improvements and increase of I.C.R.plant at Long wharf, which will include wharves and elevators, a subsidy having been granted to the extent of $325,000, the complete grant to be half a million dol- ars.This has given in that meighborhood a boom to land values, and all the carpenters are busy because of a rush in the building trade, the foundations of at least a dozen houses and stores being laid in the near neighborhood.The city has about completed its wharf extension and harbor improvements at Sand Point, the outlay being in round figures seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars.The harbor now can give accom- miedation to one hundred steamers this season, or,mdre exactly speaking, 100 trips of steamers.The C.P.R.at these wharves ds completing a 750,000 bushel elevator, which will be ready in a few weeks, which, with the elevator already built, will give a grain storage capacity of 1,100,- 000 bushest of graim.Messrs.Shaw Bros.have about completed a bakery for bread and biscuits, which building and plant complete will cost $15,000.A joint stock company has about completed organization fdr the erection of a rork packing establishment, the capital stock to be $100,000.Then there are all sorts of small enter- prices from $10,000 to $20,000, all giving the ctiy a decided boom in the way of progress and enterprise, and although the lumbdr business is greatly depressed, in fact never more so, because of the recent war, the city does not feel the strain as it otherwise would, for there is work and wages for all.It is expected that next season will eee a genuine rush in the luni enough | ber business, which if it eventuates, with for them to turn the cheuges into cash | the present boom in, other lines, will put St.John in a fair way of being what was long promised, the Liverpool of America.4 -_ L Mrs.Guilford Arrested, ondon, Oct.3.\u2014Dr.Nancy Guilf the midwife, of Bridgeport, Conn, ord, wanted by the American police on the charge of Raving been connected with the death of Miss Emma Gill, the young woin- an whose body, cut into several pieces, was found some time ago, near Bridgeport, has been arrested.Mrs.Dr.Guilford was arrested by Inspector Freeste, of Scotland yard, who has been on her track ever since she landed at Liverpool from Montreal, on Tuesday last, from the steamer Vancouver.She was taken into custody at a middle.class boarding house and gave the name of McAllister, though at first arriving in London she declared her name was Catherine Wilbur.The prisoner was taken to Bow street police court, where she was formally charged and remanded.Mrs.Vinney, the landlady of the house at Hempstead in which Mrs.Dr.Nancy Guilford was arrested, in an interview with a representative of the Associated Press, this evening, said that Mrs.Dr.Guilford, upon applying for a room, showed her a bank book with a large amount credited to her and promised to send her references, M, & N.W.Changes Hands.Winnipeg, Man., Oct.3.\u2014A change in the ownership of the Manitoba and Northwestern Railway is officially announced.The railway has passed into the hands of a new company composed of E.B.Osler, M.P., of Ttoronto, and his friends.The president of the railway is E.B.Osler, and the vice-president Mr.William Hen- drie, of Hamilton, Ont., one of the best known financial men in Canada.\u2018The names of other officers are not made public for the present.Messrs.Allen, of Montreal, who have been largely interested in that railway, have disposed of all their interests to the new company and reling- uizhed all claims.There will be no change in the general policy of the company and for the present no changes in the official stuff.It is the intention of the new owners to commence immediately a number of needed improvements.Work one the extension of the N.P.Brandon branch from Belmont to Hart- ney 1s proceeding rapidly.An Insurance Case.In the case of Jubinville vs.Lafer- riere, decided by Mr.Justice Ouimet on Saturday, plaintiff sought to recover $662 which he alleged he was obliged to pay in connection with an application made by him for a $10,000 policy of insurance in the London and Lancashire Insurance Company.le claimed that defendant guaranteed him against the recovery of this sum, om his changing his application and taking a policy in the Equitable Life Assurance of the United States, of which defendant was one of the chief agents.The court held that these allegations had + not been proved, and dismissed the case.SCOTTISH UNION National Insurance Co.of Edinburgh.ESTABLISHED 1824.Total Assets.\u2026.\u2026.$44,222,472 88 | Invested Funds.eee nees Invested in Canada .oe MONTREAL OFFICE\u2014 (17 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET WALTER FAVANAGH.Chief Agent.$600,000 to Loan at Reasonable Rates LIVERPOOL, LONDON & 6LODE Insurance Company.23,965,472 83 2, 085,940 66 CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Edmond J.Barbeau, Esq., Chairman.Wentworih J.Buchanan, Esq., Deputy do.A.F.Gault, Esq.Samuel Finlay, Esq.Edward S.Clouston, Esq.Amount invested in Canada .$ 2,110,000 Available Assets .«.+.358,553,900 Mercantilé Risks accepted at low current rates.GQ.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion.Sub-Agents: John G.R.Driscoll, Thomas Hiam, George R.Robertson & Sons.Special Agent French Dept.: Cyrille Laurin.FIRE INSURANCE.Montreal City Agent, The Imperia.Insurance Company, Limited, London, Eng., British American Assurance Company.Toronto, Alliance Assurance Company, London, Eng.GEORGE C.HIAM, IMPERIAL BUILDING, St.James street.The Medical Hall Belfast Ginger Ale, Champagne Cider, Cherry Phosphate Ô (the new brain tonic), and the $ ¢ Aerated Plantagenet Water, are the popular drinks of to-day.¢ KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO.9 84 ST.URBAIN STREET ê ++e0v000 000000 M.WALSH & CO.(LATE WITH E.CHANTELOUP), 562 Craig street.If you want satisfactory work done in PLUMBING, STEAM and GAS FITTING also wiring for ELECTRIC LIGHT, BELLS, &c., we should be glad to furnish you with estimates and prices \u2014\u2014 National Horse Assurance ASSOCIATION, 47 ST JOHNST ) FURNITURE.REMOVED.We are making special arrangements for the Moving Season, and are now prepared to supply Careful, Experienced Men, and large Lorries for this work.Telephone 8564 for rates.THE F.X.SMITH CARTAGE CO.THE WALL PAPER KING OF CANADA C.B.SCANTLEBURY, BELLEVILLE, KINGSTON AND WINNIPEG.Sample books of Choice Wall Paper for Residences, Churches, Offices, Lodge Rooms, Public Halls, Hotels.Stores and our booklet, \u201cHow to Paper,\u201d sent free to any address.Write a postal, Mention wha prices you expect to pay, the rooms you wish to paper and where you saw the advertisement.42 We pay express charges, Mail order department at Belleviile Ont.Address all communications there.Agents Wanted Everywhere.ELECTRIC LIGHT.Are you getting your discount on electric light bills yet ?If not, call and ge- it.LACHINE RAPIDS HYDRAULIC & LAND CO., LIMITED, 38 Victoria Square.W.J.PALMER, Practical Watchmaker and Jeweller, 372 ST.ANTOINE STREET.Fine Watch Repairing.C.C.RICHARDS & CO.Dear Sirs,\u2014I have great faith in MINARD\u2019S LINIMENT, as last year I cured a horse of Ring-bone with five bottles.It blistered the horse, but in a month there was no ring-bone and no lameness.DANIEL MURCHISON, Four Falls, N.B.FOOD FOR THE SIGK \u2014AT THE\u2014 DIET DISPENSARY, 97 OSBORNE STREET EDUCATIONAL.Place d\u2019Armes Montreal.will be resumed on Monday, August 22.write or telephone Main 309 for prospectus.Square, Classes Call, CAZA & LORD, Principals.MISS CECILE RUSSELL, A.R.C.M., will resume lessons in PIAN OFORTE AND HARMONY on and after SEPTEMBER IST, at 72 ST.MARK STREET, QUEBEC CITY, CAN.The Leading.Best Equipped and Most Progressive Commercial School in the Dominion.Thorough Business Training, practical courses in Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegraphy, etc., prepar- Ing young people of both sexes to earn their own living.Day and Evening Classes.Individual Instruction.BOARDING DEPARTMENT under direct supervision of the Principal.The only Business College in Canada with first-class boarding accommodations.Terms reasonable.For illustrated prospectus, and other information, address E.J.0\u2019SULLIVAN, C.E., M.A, Principal, Corner St.John and Stanislas Streets, Quebec City, P.Q.= MUSIC STORE Not Complete unless possessing my Brass Instruments and Jubilee Accordions, which leads ali other makers.Also Fall and Holi- scription.H.TRESTER, 815 ST.PAULST.Montreal.Headquarters for Globe Putz Extract.Agents wanted.Write for cata » logue.PORTLAND CEMENT, DRAIN PIPES, Mortar Stains, Burning and Lu bricatin ils, Fire Brick, Clay, eic., Plaste Building Paper, Whitening, Barrow Ladders, Shovels, everything for ho builder at closest prices.ALEX.BREMNER, 50 BLEURY, HOTELS and RESORTS.ABENAKIS\u2014A Delightful Summer Resort.Unsurpassed boating, fishing.Mineral Springs.For terms, etc., write R.Kimpton, proprietor, Abenakis Springs.ST.LAWRENGE HALL 135 to 139 St.James Street, MONTREAL.HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor.The best known hotel in the Dominion.THE ST.ELMO.Cor.of McGill and Recollet Streets, The Best 28¢ Dinnet in the city.BEST ALES, WINE and PORTER on draught or in bottle.Polite Attention.Prompt Service.THE QUEEN'S HOTEL Opposite Bonaveuture Station and two minutes\u2019 walk from Windsor station.The only fire proof hotel in Montreal Splendid meals.First-class chef.Comfortable rooms.Electric cars to all parts of the city pass the door.Billiard room.Bar furnished with first-class liquors.C.& N.VALLEE, CTE RAPS LIGHT, Order electric light for your house store or factory before the Fall rush Call or telephone 38 Victoria Square.Marriage Licenses Issued MONEY TO LEND BY \u2014\u2014 JOHN M.M.DUFF, \u201cCommisetores 107 St.James Street And 345 Prince Arthur Streel, ICHELIEU \u2014vmmm\u2014\u2014 The Prince of Table Waters.PURE, SPARKLING, REFRESHING.For sale at the Clubs, Hotels, Restauran \u20184 and all firet-class greceries, Telephone Main 1190.The Bestis the Cheapest Babbitt Metal, Solder, Stereotype, Electrotype and other metals, Manufactured by the SYRACUSE SMELTING WORKS, corner William and St.Thomas Sts., Montreal.Dealers in and importers of Pig-tin, Lead, Copper and Brass, etc.Write to us.fo.AGENCIES: MANCHESTER LINERS LIMITED, F Withy LIMITED.The only Direct and Regular Steamship Line Between CANADA and MANCHESTER It is intended to despatch steamers of this line on or about the undermentioned dates: and From .From Manchester.Steamer.Montreal.Sept.1 .Manchester Trader .Oct.5 FURNESS LINE.Regular fortnightly sailings between ST, JOHN, N.B., \\LALIFAX, N.S., and LONDON, GB.S.S.St.John City and S.S.Halifax City have colé storage fittings.NEXT NTENDED SAILINGS.From From St.John.Steamer.Halifax can ssss sens Manchester Trader .Oct.3 Sept.25.Straits of Menai .Oct.15 errvoseceues Cynthiana .Oct.22 Oct.11.Manchester Enterprise .Oct.30 CANADA & NEWFOUNDLAND LINE ular fortnightly sailings between HAT.PAX.N.S., ST.JOHN'S, Nfld, and LIVER.OL.G.B., POaling at St.John\u2019s about ten days after leaving Liverpool, and two days after leaving Halifax.Superior first-class passenger accommodation amidships.All steamers electric lighted and carry stewardesses.Next intended sailing from Halifax, Ulunda.eras Sept.28th For dates of sailing and rates of passage freight, apply to FURNESS.WITTY & COMPANY, LIMITED, 44 St.Francois Xavier St, Montreal.| day Goods of all de- | Dominion Ling ALLAN LINE.DOMINION LINE LIVERPOOL SERVICE Steamer From Montreal.From Quebec.Labrador .Oct.8,daylight.Oct.§,2.30p.m Scotsman ., Oct.15,daylight.Oct.15,2.30p.m Vancouver .Oct.22,daylight.Oct.22,2.30p.m Ottoman Oct.29,daylight.Oct.29,2.30p.m Dominion .Nov.5,daylight.Nov.5,2.30p.m BOSTON SERVICE.From From Liverpool.Steamer.Boston.Thurs.Sept.22.New England.Oct.6,1.30p.m.Thurs.Cct.6 .Canada .Oct.20,12.30p.m.Rates\u2014First Cabin, $60 and upwards singie; $114 return.Second Cabin, $35 and $40 single, $66.50 and $76 return.Steerage \u2014 To Liverpool, Derry, London, Quenstown, Belfast and Glasgow, $22.50 to $25.50.Steerage outfits furnished free.Midship saloons, electric light, spacious promenade decks.For further information, agent of the company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO.General Agents, Montreal.17 St.Sacrament Street.BEAVER LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS Sailing Weekly Retween Montreal and Liverpool, Calling at Rimouski and Moville, Ireland, each way, to embark Passengers and Mail.apply to auy From From Liverpool.Steamers.Montreal.Saturday, Wednesday Sept.10.*TONGARIRO .Sept.28 Sept.17.LAKE HURON .Oct.5 Sept.24.LAKE SUPERIOR .Oct.12 Oct.1.*GALLIA .0ivvevnenn.Oct.19 Oct.8.LAKE ONTARIO .Oct.26 Oct.15.*TONGARIRO .Nov.2 Oct.22.LAXKE HURON ., .Nov.9 Oct.29.LAKE SUPERIOR .Nov.16 Nov.5.*GALLIA .ccoeuv.nn.Nov.23 *These steamers do not carry cattle.FIRST CABIN\u2014Single, $50 to $63; Return, $95 to $123.50, according to steamer selected.SECOND CABIN-\u2014To Liverpool or London, Single, $32.50 to $35.00; Return, $61.75 to $66.50, according to steamer and berth selected.STEERAGE\u2014To Liverpocl, London, gow, Londonderry and Belfast, $23.50.For further particulars as to freight or passage, apply to D.& C.MACIVER, D.W.CAMPBELL Tower Buildings, General Manager, 22 Water Street, 18 Hospital Street, Liverpool.Montreal.Glas- G.M.WERSTER & CO., Quebec.That we have on our steamers Montreal and Carolina, now running to Quebec, leaving week days 7 p.m., Sundays 3 p.m,, Steam Heat, Electric Light in Rooms STEAMERS ARE WARM AND COMFORTABLE.JD BERTH FOR 75c.$3\u2014~Quebec and Return\u20143$3 Going Saturdays, returning from Quebec Sundays.For further information and tickets, apply to H.FORTER CHAFFE, Agent, 198 St.James Street, opp.Post Off :.OTTA A RIVER ~\u2014\u2014-Navigation Co.\u2014\u2014 MONTREAL and OTTAWA.The SOVEREIGN Daily Trips to Carillon and back.$1 .00 Take 8 a.m.train for Lachine, NOTICE.Daily fine Steamers Sovereign and Empress will make last trips of the season Saturday, October 1st.Steamer PRINCESS for CARILLON, etc.at 6 a.n1, Wednesday and Saturday.Steamer MAUDE for PAPINEAUVILLE, etc., Tuesdays and Fridays, at 6.30 p.m.TICKET OFFICES-137, 138 and 178 St- James Ftreet, Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, Grand Trunk Station.Head Office, 1656 COMMON STREET, & VW.SHEPHERD, Managing Director.\u2019 7 AMERICAN LINE FAST EXPRESS SFRVICE, New York\u2014Southampton\u2014London.Sailing Wednesdays at 10 a.m.St.Louis.Oct.12 St.Louis St.Paul .Nov.23 Lans s eue ne Oct.26 Paris .N Sailing Saturdays at 12 Noon.*Pennland.Oct.1 ]|*Belgenland.Oct, 22 *Rhynland.Oct.15 [*Pennland .Oct, 29 RED STAR LINE New York\u2014Southampton\u2014Antwerp.Sailing every Wednesday at noon.Noordland.Sept.28 | tSouthwark.Oct.12 Friesland.Oct.25 Westernland.Oct.19 *These steamers carry only Second and Third- class passengers at low rates.INTERNATIONAT, NAVIGATION COMPANY, Piers 14 and 15, N.River.- Office\u20146 Bowling Green, New York.W.H.Henry, 116 St.Peter Street, Mechanics\u2019 Institute Building, Montreal.QUEBEC Steamship Co., Limit S.S.\u201cCAMPXAXNA,\u201d 1700 TONS.Next Sailing from Montreal MONDAY, OCT.10th, at 2?PM And afterwards on every alternate Monday, leaving Quebec the following day at noon For FATHER FOINT, GASPE, MAL BAY, PERCE, CAPE COVE, SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN, GEORGETOWN, SCURIS and PICTOU.Excellent accommodation for passengers.No cargo received after noon of sailing day.For freight, passage and staterooms, apply J.G.BROCK & CO., Agents.211 Commissioner Street, City.to JOHNSTON LINE.Weekly Sailings.MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.88.Tons, Ss.Tons, Vedamore.7,709 Ulstermore .7.700 Templemore.7,700 Oakmore., 7,200 Rossmiore.\u2026.6,600 Sedgemore.\u2026.6,200 Inccmore.5,500 Dromore.5.500 Foylemore.35.500 | Barnesmore.5,500 Baltimore.4,800 Barrowmore., 4.700 Also 12 others and 55,000 tons building, Next Sailing.S.S.BALTIMORKE.PP Oct.1 For rates of freight, through bills of Lading, and full information, apply to All Railway Agents; Wm.Jchnston & Co, Ltd, Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Boston; 218 La Salle Street, Chicago; 208 Railway Exchange Building, St.Louis; Patterson, Ramsay & Co., Baltimore; or to WM.JOHNSTON & 00., Ltd., Board of Trade Building, Montreal, : GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY AND NEW $22.50 and ESTABLISHED 1852.Thirty-four Steamers Aggregating 134,937 Tons.Castilian, 8,800 tons.\\ Tunisian, 10,000 tons.Building.Bavarian, 10,000 tons.J LIVERPOOL AN NT RVICE LIVERPOOL AND MONTREAL SE Calling at Rimouski and Londonderry.From From Livernool Steamer.Montreal.22 Sept.PARISTAN .«cote 6 Oct., 3 a.m 2 Oct.*LAURENTIAN .16 Oct., 9 a.m 6 Oct.xCALIFORNIAN .20 Oct., 9a.m 13 Oct.xNUMIDIAN .290ct, 6am #Steamers marked thus proceed from Quebec to Liverpool direct.XCold storage.The saloons and staterooms are in the central part, where least motion is felt.Electricity is used for lighting the ships throughout, the lights being at the command of the passengers at any hour of the night.Music rooms and smoking rooms on the nromenade deck.The saloons and staterooms are heated by steam.RATES- Cabin Na nidian and Lau- rentian $52.50 a $80.Parisian and Californian, $60 to $80, according location of, and number of persons in room.A reduction is made ôn Round Trip Tickets.Second Cabin \u2014-To Liverpool, London or Londonderry.$35.00, Single ; $66.50 Return, Steerare\u2014To Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Belfast or Londonderry, including a Plentiful Supply of provisions, cooked and served, and every reauisite forthe voyage.$22.50 and $23.50 Cape Town, South Africa.$66.50 YORK SERVICE (from New Pier, of W.1st Street, New York).foot \u2014 ELDER.DEMPSTER & COMPANY'S Regular Line of First-Class Steamehips Between Montreal + Bristo! (Avonmouth.) and LONDON, Consisting of the following first-class steamers Which have splendid accommodation for a limiteq number of cabin passen gers at very moderate rates.S.S.MILWAUKEE .\u2026 «.»12,000 tong S.S.MONARCH .vo eeceeesssa12,000 © *S.S.MONTCALM .s\u2026\u2026c0veuve 8,200 *3.S.MONTROSE .» sevcesvess 8,200 .*S.S.MONTEREY (new) .\u2026.\u2026.8,200 \u201c *S.S.MERRIMAC .«sees .6,500 SS.YOLA (new) .\u2026.6,900 a S.S.MONTPELIER .58 0 S.S.ASHANTI .5,600 a £.8.LOKOJA (new) 5.8 a *S.S.LYCIA .hoo * 8.8.ETOLIA .4,900 \u201c *3.8.MEMNON .4,900 .S.S.MOUNT ROYAL .+.11,00 Steamers of the above line are fitted UD with all the modern improvements for carry: ing Live Stock, Butter, Cheese, Grain, and every description of general cargo, and ara intended to be despatched from MONTREAu as follows: TO BRISTOL (Avonmouth).*S.S.MONTROSE teerernrennens Sept.15 S.S.MONTCALM .ceeverenvenanes Sept.22 S.S.LYCIA .LL Levasanaene canne na00» Sept.29 S.S.MONTEREY .L.ucraeco0000 Oct.8 And Weekly Thereafter.*Steamers marked thus are fitted with cold storage.From .From Glasgow.Steamships.New York * 30 Sept.MONGOLIAN .14Oct.,, 3 p.m 14 Oct.STATE of NEBRASKA 28 Oct.noon 28 Oct.MONGOLIAN .11 Nov., 2 p.m Rates\u20141st Cabin, $47.25; return tickets, $90., Second Cabin, to Glasgow, or Londonderry, | 32.50; return tickets, $61.75.Steerage, $23.50.The Steamships Mongolian and State of Nebraska are not surpassed for excellent accommodation for all classes of passengers.The Saloons are forward; Staterooms near the centre of the ship.Promenade deck the ; entire width of the vessel, and two-thirds of the length.Electric lights throughout, and electric bells in every stateroom.GLASGOW.AND.MONTREAL SERVICE.\u2014 From From Glasgow.Steamship.Montreal.16 Sept.XSARDINIAN .csonencese Oct.23 Sept.NORWEGIAN .ce0oerren.9 Oct.23 Sept.GRECTAN .2e cereeren.11 Oct.30 Sept.POMERANIAN \u2026 se.scue.15 Oct.70ct.SARMATIAN .cucsascues 25 Oct xCold storage.LONDON AND MONTREAL SERVICE.From From London.Steamsthin.Montreal.16 Sept.xXMONTE VIDEAN .5 Oct.20 Sept.TURANIAN ,.ivuvennn.9 Oct 23 Sept.Livonian .severernnn.12 Oct.27 Sept.ORMISTON .vv cevernrnnn.15 Oct.Steamers marked thus x on all services, have cold storage accommodation for perishable cargo.\u2014\u2014-\u2014 LIVERPOOL, ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX AND PHILADELPHIA MAIL SERVICE.33 ms 28% ou \u2018 3 +.3 Sr 237 520 © pm TEAMSHI PS SE gs 2 2% gs @* ® \u20188% Tes Fg 14Sepb.17Sept.SIBERIAN .80ct.130ct.28Sept.10ct.COREAN .220ct,.270ct.H.& A.ALLAN, 25 Common Street, Montreal.REFORD AGENCIES DONALDSON LINE.WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE.From From Glasgow.Montreal.Sept.2.5.S.SALACIA .sevevsous.Sept.22 Sept.9.5.5.KASTALIA (cold st\u2019ge)Sept.29 Sept.14.S.S.ALCIDES .sevouscese Oct.4 Sept.16.8.S.AMARYNTHIA .\u2026 .\u2026.Oct.6 Sept.23.S.8.CONCORDIA .Oct.13 Sept.28.5.8.TRITONIA .cecsu00s Oct.16 Oct.4.8.S.SALACIA .cecoveseus Oct.23 \u2014Agents\u2014 Glasgow.\u2026\u2026.Donaldson Bros.THOMSON LINE WEEKLY LONDON SERVICE.FROM MONTREAL.The railway lines at Avonmouth run right alongside the ocean steamer, and as they avan in direct communication with most of the principal towns in England, through trafic can be handled with the greatest possible despatch.TO LONDON S.S.MONARCH .Lerccecsaaceuenes Sept.17 S.S.YOLA .Less srn san caen nca 0000 Sent.24 SS.ASHANTI LL 2 tiiiiiieeiiiannnens Oct.1 S.S.MEMNON .L.Lecce sac ea nca na 0 eee Oct.8 And Weekly Thereafter.For rates of freight and other particulars apply to ELDER, DEMPSTER & 20.219 Commissioncers Sf,, Montreal, Ontario Agency:\u2014 R.DAWSON HARLING, 26 Wellington Street, E., Toronto.Chicago Agency:\u2014 JNO.BE.EARLE & CO., 6 Sherman St.\u2014 Hamburg - American PACKET CO.Hansa-St Lawrence Lin.The only direct line between Hamburg, Antwerp and Canada, affording regular saii.ings.SUMMER SERVICR, wn rom From From Hamburg.Antwerp.Montreal STRATHGARRY 3Sept.7 Sept.28 Sent.WESTMEATH.20ct.7 Oct.30 Oct.Importers of German and Belgian goods will find it to their advantage by having their goods come by Hansa-St.Lawrence Line, via Hamburg and Antwerp.Through bills of lading issued in connection with the Canadian and American Railways to principal points in Canada.For further particulars, apply to JAMES THOM, Manager 12 St.John Street, Moutreai.Newfoundland The Most Picturesque Summer Resort in America.THE SPORTSMAN\u2019S PARADISE.Every river and lake along the line of thg Newfoundland Railway abounds with salmon and trout.THE SHORTEST SEA VOYAGE, Quickest and Safest Route to any part is via the ROYAL MAIL STEAMER BRUCE\" (Classed A 1 at Lloyds.) Leaves North Sydney every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening on arrival of the I.C.R.express.Returning, leaves re S.S.DEVONA (cold storage) .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sept.23 S.S.CERVONA .\u20260s0sou0u0 eves Sept.29 S.S.HURONA (cold storage) .ee.Oct.+ S.S.IOMA (cold storage) .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Oct.8 S.S.KILDONA .+ swossousoso00a0u000 Oct.18 MONTREAL TO LEITH.S.S.GLENVECH .+ avonsecvansacu0s Sept.28 S.S.FREMONA .+ ceeesassesesee.Oct.6 MONTREAL TO NEWCASTLE.S.8.BARON BELHAVEN .Sept.18 S.S.GANGES .+ ssecossouvens +».Sept.28 MONTREAL TO ABERDEEN.S.8.BARON BELHAVEN .Sept.18 S.S.GANGES .s.cosvsoceuvennascs Sept.28 AGENTS\u2014Cairns, Young & Noble, New- castle-on-Tyne; A.Low, Son & Co., 27 Lead- enhall Street, London, E.C.; W.Thomson & Co., Leith; W.Thomson & Sons, Dundee, Scotland.COLD STORAGE FITTED IN THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above lines to or from any point in CANADA OR WESTERN STATES.For further information, apply to Henderson, Bros., Chicago, Ill.; J.D.Riddell, Strat- ford, Ont, or THE ROBERT REFORD CO, LIMITED, and 25 St.Sacrament St., MONTREAL.Black Diamond Line The Al steamships of this Line will run regnlarly throughout the season, From MONTREAL to CHARLOTTETOWN, PEL, NORTH STONE, GB, ST.JOAN'S, Newfoundland.NEXT SAILINGS.S.COBAN .S.vou aus a0n ces 0100 c00 00 S.S.BONAVISTA 21 eee, ae.13 S.S.COBAN .20 ET Oct.20 S.S.BONAVISTA .\u2026.ETS Oct.31 To be foilcwed Ly regular sailings every eight days.gs about These vessels have superior passenger accommodation, and carry experience - ardesses.a stew For Frelght and Passage, apply to KINGMAN & CO, 14 Place Royale, Montreal Telephone Main 57, - > Port Aux Basque every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening on the arrival of the Newioundland Railway express from St.ohns.FARE\u2014Montreal to St.John\u2019s, Nid: First.$33.95; second, $19.Return, $54.55.Through tickets on sale at all stations on the I.C.R., C.P.R.and D.A.R.The sea trip will be only six hours.For further information, apply to R.G.REID, St.John\u2019s, Nfld.; or ARCHIBALD & CO., Agents, North Sydney, C.B.ULSTER Steamship Co.Limited.\u201cHEAD\u201d LINE.MONTREAL AND QUEBEC TO BELFAST AND DUBLIN.The following first-class steamers are intended to continue the Regular Summer Service between the above-named ports: S.S.RATHLIN HEAD (bldg.) .10,000 tons S.S.TORR HEAD .\u2026\u2026.\u2026sonsaose 10,000 A S.S.RAMORE HEAD .\u2026scou00s 8,500 .S.S.GLENARM HEAD .7,500 A S.S.MALIN HEAD .s.vuccvuveus 6,000 = S.8.INISHOWEN HBAD .5,000 o S.8.BENGORE HEAD .s.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0\u2026.4,500 .S.S8.DUNMORE HEAD .0e 3,500 = S.S.TEBLIN HEAD .s.esvosoucs 2,500 \u2018 S.S.GLEN HEAD .\u2026ssosensecs 2,400 PROPOSED SAILINGS.no For about S.S.INISHOWEN HEAD .Dublin.Oct.8 S.S.RAMORE HEAD .Belfast.Oct.13 S.S.TEELIN HEAD .Belfast.Oct.13 S.8.DUNMORE HEAD .Dublin.Oct.22 S.S.BENGORE HEAD .Belfast.Nov.2 S.S.MALIN HEAD .Dublin.Nov.1 S.S.INISHOWEN HEAD .Belfast.Nov.15 S.S.GLEN HEAD .Belfast.Nov.20 To be followed by other steamers weekly.1 Through bills of lading granted from a points in Canada.to For freight and other particulars, apply, G.Heyn & Sons, Belfast, Managers lst?Steamshin Co., Ltd.; Palgrave, Murphy Co., Dublin: Harold Kennedy, Que.; Wn.Thomson & Co., St.John, N.B., or McLEAN, KENNEDY & CO.Board of Trade Bldg., Montreal.Ontario Agency\u2014R.DAWSON HARLING, 26 Wellington Street East, Torontæ FURNESS LINE.HANSA-ST.LAWRENCE SERVICE .ST.RONANS will sail from Montreal SS tember 20th, for Antwerp and Hamburg.The about SYLVIANA will leave Antwerp he 29nd September, and Montrea, about the 15th October.For freight rates, and other particulars, ly to | PP \u2018 DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Agent& | b .\u2026\u2026.\u2014\u2014 + oP Em \u2014 gf \u2014\u2014- pese\" "]