The Herald, 11 octobre 1898, mardi 11 octobre 1898

[" D.ship this tes: m real.t 5 ON, ifax m ifax t.5 t.15 t.22 t.30 NE ALI.ER.after eav- oda- hted 28th sage \u2018ED, \u201c s bec.Dee pl p.1, p.m on.p.m.p.m.gle; ngle, don, 0 to cious any alt.17 ATO FT = 7 ranty from pleadi end that he 91ST YEAR.NO.239.TEN PAGES\u2014MONTREAL, TUESDAY.OCTOBER 11, 1898.\u2014 TEN PAGES.PRICE ONE CENT.À \u2014 NLARGES SCOPE OF hORIN CASE \u201c Shop Case Makes This Morning the Pi%e Tew \\ \u20ac eution in the Bucket «ther Charges as to Gambling, e GOVHHHHOO © © © © 9 20000000 © æ = & The now famous bucket shop case © arcse out of the arrest of Messrs.A.i R.Goslin, J.M.Fortier and Hector «© Lamontagne on a charge of keeping a © gambling house, brought by Mr.J.H.¢ Morin, a well-known wholesale mer- ® chant.It is charged that they carried © on one establishment in the G.N.W.© telegraph building, St.Sacrament ® street, under the name of H.W.Tarr © & Uo\u2014Tarr being one of the opera- & tors in the office\u2014and anather in the © St.Lawrence Hall block, under the © name of N.E.Labbe\u2014who was paid © $20 a week as manager of it, and @ whose rent was guaranteed by Messrs.& Fortier and Lamontagne.Mr.Mor- ® in charges that Mr.Labbe agreed to ® accept his note at three months for © $580 in order to hold some American ® Tobacco Company stock, and that © © this stock was taken from him on © © the pretence that Mr.Labbe could © AAA AAA A AA OR CAC CA CA CAC © not get the note discounted, and so ©.& could not hold the stock.The prose- © @ cution is endeavoring to prove that © © there was no transfer of stock in this & ® or any other transaction that took © & place through either office, in which & @ case it would be an illegal gambling © @ transaction, and the proprietors of the © © business would, of course, be liable © © for keeping a gaming house.© & OOBHHED S&S © 9 6060000000 The feature of the bucket-shop case this morning was a motion by the prosecution for the enlargement of the indict- ent so as to take in all the transac tions of N.E.Labbe, at 131 St.James street from the first day of May, when he took possession of the premises.Mr.Labbe was examined at some length in regard to Mr.fortiers dealings with him, and the connection of his office with H.W.Tarr & Co.The case was resumed at 10.30, Mr.N.XY.Labbe again taking the stand.The case was marked at the opening by the defense objecting to a series of questions put by Mr.St.Jean for the prosecution.For instance, the first question put to the witness was: , \u201cWill you explain to the court what Is moan by brokers in the words \u2018wash sale?\u201d This was objected to, as well as other questions asking whether the witness had Mr.Holland\u2019s wire in his office.Mr.St.Jean claimed that he must hive gome latitude.Ile explained that the way they gambled was by having some wires in the office.There were direct wires with New York.Mr.Greenshields, for the defence, still persisted in his objection, and finally Po- ice Magistrate Lafontaine asked: \u201cHow many wires have you in your office?\u201d \u201cOnly one,\u201d replied Mr.Labbe; \u201cthat of Tarr & Co.\u201cDid you have more than t inc June 1st?\u201d asked Mr.St.nat see \u201cYes, since the lst of June we had another,\u201d answered Mr.Labbé; \u201cthat of W.J.Odell & Co.Their wire was con- aected from Cincinnati to my office.\u201d f The witness here filed a statement of the transactions with Mr.J.M.Fortier.\u201cThis statement shows the transactions made by Mr.Fortier in supposed shares?\u201d asked Mr.St.Jean.\u201cYes,\u201d replied the witness.\u201cWhen you sold any of these shares did you get delivery from Mr: Fortier?\u201d \u201cI always had the stocks in my office.\u201d \u201cDid you get delivery ?\u201d \u201cI did not get delivery.\u201d \u201cYou keep a certain amount of money in your office when an order like this is given ?\u201d\u201d \u201cYes, the margin.\u201d \u201cWhat is the margin?\u2019 |, \u201cOme, two or three per cent.\u201d \u201cThen you report that margin where™ a « IN THE CIVIL COURTS, A Big Batch of Judgements Handed Down in Review and Superior, The labest judgments in the Superior Court are as follows: By Acting Chief Justice Sir Melbourne M.Tait.Black vs.McDonald, et al, and Black et al, petitioners en reprise d\u2019instance.\u2014 Judgment granting leave to petitioners to take up the instamice, Dame A.Fortier vs.Chicoine.\u2014Judg- ment authorizing plaintiff to ester jus tice in forma pauperis.Dame M.L.Poupart vs.Belair \u2014Judg- ment granting acte to plaintiff of her re- * nunciation and declaration that she has to matrimonial claims.Brown vs.Torrance.\u2014The motion of the defendant for leave to amend his plea was granted on payment of $10 costs to plaintiff\u2019s attorneys, with leave to plaintiff to amend answer to plea if desired.Dame M.E.Huguemin et vir ve.Rein et al.\u2014Judgment, by default, maintaining the saisie gagerie for $446.25.| El-Couri vs.Elias \u2014Judgment dismissing with costs the motion of the plaintiff for security for costs._Vermosen \u2018va.The Montreal and Province Railway, and The Montreal and Y'rovince Railway, plaintiff in warranty, vs.the Chambly Manufacturing Company, defendant, nn warranty.\u2014Judgment exempting defendant and plaintiff in war- ) g to the merits until defendant in warranty is summoned.Credit Foncier ien vs, Ma- tn and Martin, Ppetitioner \u2014Judgment authorizing petitioner to ester en juatice an forma pauperis.1 ley vs.Baynes, and the Dominion Bank, garnishee.\u2014Judiment; permitting the garnishee to make a declaration, Dame A.Menard ve.Devot, and Me- loche, garnishee.\u2014Judgment maintaining the attachment in garnishment in the hands of the garnishee.Dame M.Denis ws.Perrault.\u2014Judg- ment authorizing plaintiff to ester en justice in forma pauperis.Jeannotte vs.Dame H.Beauchamp, et Ar\u2014Judgment ex parte for $101.70, on A promissory mobe._Cardley vs.Francoeur et al.\u2014The plain- tifi moved: that the guardian be ordered to surrender possession of the effects seized, the plaintiff ba directed to ap- \u201cI report the margin next morning and make a deposit and statement.\u201cMake a deposit where?\u201d \u201cThat we are good for the account of the house.\u201d , \u201cOn account of what house?\u201cTarr & Co.\u201d \u201cDo you mean to say that you got every day from Mr.Fortier the one, two, or four per cent margin when you get these orders?\u201d .\u201cIt was always kept.I got the margin from Mr.Fortier at the time.\u201d \u201cDid you get the $50 that day?\u2019 (pointing to one of the items).\u201cI did.I left a statement and next morning he would come in and give me a cheque for the amount due.\u201d \u201cAnd the whole thing was left in the hands of Tarr & Co.to buy the stock?\u201d \u201cIf I wanted a certificate I could get it.\u201d \u201cYou only had to see that you got the order from Mr.Fortier; you advanced the prder on the wire and then you heard no more about it?\u201d \u201cThey reported to me, accepting it.\u201d \u201cAnd the settlement is made on the difference between the price you give the order and the price you sell?\u2019 \u201cOn the price we realize.\u201d \u201cThat is all you see of the shares?\u201d \u201cThat is all mby part of the business.\u201d \u201cThat is to say, if Mr.Fortier had come to you and said he wanted a certificate for those shares, you would have them?\u201d es.- y Did he ever ask for the certificates for ne amount mentioned in this report published in Court?\u201d por pu \u201cNot on these, but on the M li of New York.\u201d © Metropolitan, \u201cAnd for any of these tramsacti did not ask any?\u201d ctions he \u201cWell, it was always the intention to take a certificate.I was always ready to give 1t any time he wanted.\u201d \u201cDid he ever ack À Metropolitan ?\u201d OT ome, exoept the 0 2» _ \u201cWhen he asked for the certificate in the Metropolitan, was the margin one or two per cent.\u201cThe stock had gone against him, and be Janted le pay for it, and he took it.\u2019 © stock had not gone against hi would he have taken it > © bm, \u201cHe would have realized.\u201d \u201cWithout seeing the certificate at all I was ready at any time.\u201d \u201cHave you got in your office now a wire that is generally known in Montreal by stock brokers as the municipal wire ?Mr.Greenshields objected, as the municipal wire was not on trial; but the witness readily answered.\u201cI have already stated that I have Bad just one wire\u2014fhat of Tarr & Co.\u201c ou ve also stated tha Odell said Mr.St.Jean.6 vou had \u2018That was before Tarr & Co.\u201d i the witness.Co.\u201d replied \u201cDid you have any wires besides Odell & Co.and Tarr & Co.in that office 7\u201d This was objected to as too general a avestion as to time, and the Magistrate finally ruled that as Mr.St.Jean 12d 1mited \u2018himself to June 1st, he would have to \u2018amend this indictment before the question could be allowed.Mr.St.Jean\u2014\u201cVery well, I move the amendment of my contplaint, and t to it that this has been So since the date of filed.\u201d (The lease is dated April 20, and possession of premises was givem on May 1.) 7 .The secret contract between Superintendent Laforest, of the Water Works Department, and Foreman Fallon, by which the city is paying the latter $45 per week for the use of four horses, will be repudiated by the city.The sub-com- mitte, consisting of Ald.Kinsella, Jacques, Gagnon and Clearihue consulted the City Attorneys on the validity of the contract, and were informed that it was binding upon the city only to the end of the present year.The Finance Committee had voted an appropriation which covered this expenditure up to the end of 1898, and the superintendent had power to bind the city in a contract for any service in connection with his department for which money had been appropriated.When the present year ends the con- pre tract will no longer be binding upon the : to all, and this point will be left for the city.The Finance Committee will then see that the contract is repudiated before they vote any money for horse keep, horse hire or any other purpose for the Water epartment.Leper will give Mr.Fallon the benefit of the secret contract for sixty-three weeks.At $45 per week he will then have received from the city $2,835, giving him a clear profit of fully $2,000 It has been whispered about that the sub-committee will make two reports to the Water Committee.Tliey wiil not be majority and minority reports, as the members, it is said, are evenly divided on an important point.They agree on all the facts that all the members of the committee have been able to get hold of.Some important facts have not been revealed to all the members.For instance, the owner- ghip of the other fourteen horses employed in the department has not been made clear WILL REPUDIATE THE CONTRACT Foreman Fallon\u2019s Four Horses Will Work for the City Only Till the End of the Year, After Which the City Attorney Says The Latest News in the Matter larger committee to deal with, It is said that two members of the subcommittee, presumably Ald.Gagnon and Clearihue, will report that the contract was not in the interests of the city, and should be terminated as quickly as possible.Ald.Kinsella and Jaoques, on the other hand, do not care to pass any condemnation upon Superintendent Laforest\u2019s highhandedness.They profess to believe that a contract under which a civic employe, on an investment of $500, makes, at the city\u2019s | expense, an annual profit of $2,000, is in | the interests of the city, and they will so report to the Water Committee.The ! Committee will not meet again until Tuesday next, and in the meantime Ald.Kin- sella\u2019s constituents may persuade him to change his mind.But for the present the sub-committee is equally divided.of Eardley.This confirmed a judgment ! of the lower court.Contestation Dismissed.Mr.Justice Davidson yesterday confirmed the judgment of the lower court in the case of E.C.Arnoldi vs.Jas.G.Stewart and Dr.E.Martel tiers saisie.A writ of seizure was made after judgment, and the tiers saisie by her declaration swore that she owed nothing to the defendant.The court of first instance found that fraud cid not exist and that the wife could not he made a compulsory debtor of her husband.Contestation dismissed.Fifty Dollars Was Enough.In the case of Fortier, insolvent, and Lamarche et al, curators, and Dame Marie A.C.Symes et al.,, the Court of Review confirmed the judgment for $50.10 in connection with the printing of some dividend sheets.The plaintiffs wanted $250.50.YOUNG LIBERALS.A Movement on Foot to Amalgamate All the Clubs in the Queen City.Toronto, Ont., Oct.11.\u2014(Special.)- The Young Liberal Club met last evening.One week ago the club met and nominated their officers for the ensuing year.Last night they gathered with the intention of electing these men, but in the interim negotiations had been set on foot for the amalgamation of all the Liberal clubs of the city.A goodly number of those present favored the scheme, and wished to postpone the elections until to render the certificate some decision was reached regarding the matter.The discussion drifted to a ques- i tion of constitution, and the result of the a gambling house | the lease, which ig! Mr.Greenshields\u2014 \u201cYour Honor cannot do that without his sworn affidavit.\u201d Mr.St.Jean said he could mot get the Tarty who was willing to give his sworn affidavit until to-morrow, and the case was ¢ uently adjourned until Thursday morning.be authorized to break open the premises and enter thereon for the purpose of exe- outing said writ.The court granted the motion in so far as to remove the Present guardian and to appoint a mew one, and to order the present guardian to put the effects seized in the possession of the new guardian.The order asked for, o authorize the bailiff to break open the premises, was suspended for the present.Dame M.D.A.Nicolle ve.Clement dit Lariviere.\u2014~Judgment rejecting paragraph 4 of the particulars filed by plaintiff, and ordering plainiff to supplement the same by giving the dates at wihich, and the circumstances under which, the insuling and obscene language referred to in \u2018the particulars was used.C.A.Pratt ve.Dame E.Pratt.\u2014 The plaintiff moved to suspend execution cf the judgment as to the alimentary allowance.\u2018The court ordered that the lease be fixed for the 3rd November next, but rejected the part of the motion asking for suspension of the judgment.By Mr.Justice Taschereau.McConnell vs.Hood, et al.\u2014The action of the plaintiff was on an exemplification of judgment by the Supreme Court of British Guiana, rendered on the 23rd April, 1896.The court gave judgment for the amount of $811.65, as demanded, being a balance of account for goods sold and delivered, seeing the answers of defendant to the interrogatories on faits et articles.John Ho-A-Shoo vs.Hood.\u2014Judgment was rendered, as demanded, for $1,927.46, in favor of the plaintiff, of an exemplification of judgment, seeing the exhibits to the interrogatories of faits et articles By Mr.Justice Mathieu._Guimond vs.Cote, and Amiot, et al., gar- vishees.\u2014Judgment maintaining the attachment in garnishment in accordance with the declaratioin of the garnishees._ Denault vs.Coulson, and Denault, plaintiff in warranty vs, Ross, defendant in warranty.\u2014The defendant in warranty moved for leave to plead.The court granted leave to defendant in warranty to file the plea tendered by him, on condition that it be filed within four days from date, and on payment to plaintiff's attorneys of the costs occasioned by his default, and also the costs of the motion.Desrosiers vs.Bourassa, et al, and Dame Z.E.Lanthier, opposant.\u2014Judgment granting main levee of the seizure to opposant.Judgment Confirmed.Mr.Justice Curran yesterday gave judg- ment for $56 as damages in the case of Le- brun yg, the Corporation of the Towmahip point a new guardian, and that the bailiff ! meeting was thai all the nominees withdrew and a committee appointed to investigate the matter of amalgamation.The financial statement gave the total as gets over liabilities as $634.60.The next nominations take place in three weeks and the elections in four weeks.QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY.Their Excellencies Lord and Lady Aberdeen and Sir Wilfrid Laurier \u2018Will be Present on Tuesday.Kingston, Ont., Oct.11.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Sir Wilfrid Laurier will arrive on Tuesday, the 18th inst., to participate in the proceedings in connection with Queen\u2019s University day.Lord and Lady Aberdeen will also be present, the former making his farewell gddress and Lady Aberdeen giving an address to the lady students.The engagement of Miss Mary McDonald, eldest daughter of Charles McDonald, to the Rev.J.R.Searson, M.A, rector of Christ Church, Gananoque, is announced.The marriage will take place some time next month in Gananoque.An 0ld U.S, War Claim Settled.Mrs.Boule, of this city, widow of the late Jos.Boule, who was a soldier in the Northern army in the American civil war, has been informed by Mr.W.S.Walker, B.C.L., that her late husband\u2019s claim for back pay due him during the rebellion has been admitted by the United States Treasury and ordered to be paid.The Weekly Death List.There were 78 interments in the city cemeteries for the week ending October 8 (ten less than for the previous eight days), 68 in the Catholic and 10 in the Protestant.The causes of death were as follows: Diphtheria, 3; scarlatina, 1; ty- rhoid fever, 4; whooping cough, 1; consumption, 10; bronchitis, 1; broncho- pneumonia, 1; congestion of the lungs, 2; infantile debility, 32.Temperance People Move.Hamilton, Omt., Oct.11.\u2014(Special.) \u2014 The local temperance people held a meeting yesterday afternoon to decide if they would take any steps to prosecute those alleged to have done crooked work af the plebiscite.Reports were received from some of the scrutineers, but nothing was deme.Ministerial Associations, Toronto, Ont., Oct.11.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 At a meeting of the Presbyterian Ministerial Association, hel?yesterday morning, Rev.John Hamilton was chosen president and Rev.O.C.Tibbs secretary.The Methodist Association also met yesterday and elected Rev.L.B.am- bers president and Rev.Edward A.Pearson secretary.Won't Oppose McCarthy.Toronto, Ont., Oct.11.\u2014(Special.) \u2014 It is stated that the Liberal party \u2018n- tends to offer no opposition to the candidature of Mr.Leighton McCarthy as an independent in North Simcoe.It is understood that recently Mr.Alex.Smith the Liberal organizer, paid a visit to the constituency and arranged matters with the party.Hanged Himself With a Halter.REBUKE FOR THE ROADS COMMITTEE {rames The Mayor Tells Ald, Brunet He Must Obey the Orders of the Gouncil.Ee \u2014 % A LONG-DELAYED REPORT Ald.Stevenson Insists Upon Having Certain Important Information Laid Before Council.mn am\u2014 ANOTHER NEW STREET OFFERED mu The Roads Committee were reprimanded by His Worship the Mayor yesterday for neglecting to send to Council a report on the extension of the Guy street line, which was asked of them nearly a month ago.On September 18th Ald.Stevenson moved, Ald.Jacques seconded, and it was resolved that th& Roads Committee be instructed to report to Council any agreement that bad been made respecting the extension of the Guy street line w.:1 copies of ail | y correspondence on\u2019 the matter.\u2018l'he Coun- cl has met several times since, but no report has been made.Ald.Stevenson\u2019s patience was exhausted yesterday, and he wanted to know why the Roads Committee were treating the Council in such a contemptuous manner.There must be some object, he said, in keeping back this report.The Council had refused the Street Railway Company the privilege of extending their line on the conditions stipulated, and the Roads Committee had no right to grant it.He bad asked several times for an explanation, but the chairman of Roads had never given him any satisfaction.; i Ald.Brunet said that the resolution of Council had never been submitted to the Roads Committee.\u2018 Ald.Sadler said that Ald.Brunet, it was very evident, had given permission to the company to go as far as Pine avenue on the conditions laid down in the company\u2019s letter.He had never objected to the company going to Pine avenue and carrying out their contract with the city, but he thought they should do it unconditionally, as they were bound under contract to do.Their conditions should not have been accepted by the committee, and could not be accepted by Council.| The Mayor said that the Roads Committee must have a report for next meeling.He understood that the company had becn permitted to go to Pine avenue pending negotiations with the gentlemen of the Seminary as to the drainage and grading of their property on Cote des Neiges hill.In answer to Ald.Sadler, the Mayor said that the Roads Committee had documents to that effect in writing, which statement was confirmed by Ald.Brumet.The Mayor ordered the committee to bring in a report at next meeting, with all correspondence between the company an e city.0, the air.Committee reported in favor of accepting the offer of the ladies of the Hotel Dieu who tendered to the city 2 strip of land 66 feet wide, running 170 feet south from Pine avenue between St.Urbain and St.Famille streets to a lane 20 feet wide to be given by the ladies.They asked for the opening of the street as soon as possible, as they were anxious to build eight houses on the new street.The report, after some discussion, Was left on the table till next meeting.A report from the Road Committee recommending the payment of $2,275 to the Laprairie Pressed Brick Company, the balance of their account, was read by the City Clerk.; > Ald.-MeBride\u2014\u2018Finance Committee.Ald.Stevenson could not see any reason for sending the report to the Finance Committee, seeing that the money had \u2018been voted for the bricks to pave Notre Dame street west.At the same time, he had no objection to the report being referred to the Finance.Ald.Beausoleil insisted upon the report being sent to the Finance Committee, and it was accordingly agreed to do so.The Finance Committee reported in favor of paying Messrs.Robitaille & Co.some $300 for fire works in connection with the reception to Sir Wilfrid Laurier last year.As there was considerable opposition to the report, it was resolved, on motion of Ald.Laporte, to send it back to the Finance for the purpose of obtaining the certificate of the city comptroller that the balance of the appropriation ($300) was avaliable.TRIP FOR ALDERMEN.The Members of the Market Committe Figuring on a Journey to Chicago and Other Cities.The Markets Committee held a meeting vesterday afternoon to discuss the re building Po the Western Abattoir and Galt, Ont., Oct.11.\u2014(Special.)\u2014William rmstrong, 32 years old, son of Mr.John | Armstrong, a farmer, committed suicide by hanging himself.The young man had | been out of his mind for a month.On | Saturday afternoon he went to his bed- hear a report of the \u201csub-committee appointed to consider the whole question.A discussion cropped up incidentally on the proposed trip of the committee to Chicago and other cities in the West to inquire room, threw a halter over a rafter, and into the working of abattoirs generally.leaning out from the bed, allowed himself | to be slowly strangled.Although\u2019 nothing definite was arrived at, it is understood that the aldermanic junk- | et will take place at an early date at the expense of the abattoir and G.T.R.companies.In this connection an important meeting of the butchers of Montreal will be held this evening in the Monument National to discuss the whole question of the rebuilding of the Western Abattoir and other matters pertaining to the business.NAKED MAN ARRESTED For Appearing on the Public Highway Devoid of Clothes -R.Lawson Will 8arve Four Months in Gaol.Belleville, Oct.11 \u2014(Special.)\u2014On Thursday last several travellers on the main road to Foxboro were alarmed by the sight of a naked man, who came out of a cedar swamp about two miles north of the city and pursued their vehicles, in one instance seizing the horse by the head gear.A county constable was sent out and arrested ham.On Saturday he was brought berore Mayor Johnson, where it was learned that his name is Richard Lanyson, and that his home is in Toronto.He had evidentl= been drinking heavily, and was sentenced to four months in prison.THE MAYOR'S BANQUET, Preparations Completed for To-Morrow Night's Big Event.The banquet to be tendered Mayor Prefon- taine at the Place Viger Hotel, to-morrow night, will be one of the most pretentious functions of its kind ever held in Montreal.Exactly two hundred plates will be laid, and the C.P.R.have set themselves to out-do all other efforts in the matter of menu and the attendant decorations, etc.Hon.J.E.Robidoux will preside, and the tce-chairg will be oocupied by the Hon, C, A.Geoffrion, Dr.Roddlek, M.P., and Mr.Charles Cassils.The banquet will be entirely | Independent of politics, and while some of! the speeches are expected to be important, they will be made as generally interesting as possible.The entertainers of the night are Miss Hollinshead, Messrs.Soucier, Labelle and Burgess.Mr.James White is now busy at work preparing what are believed to be the most gorgeous decorations ever put into a banquet hall in this city.The hotel management has arranged for a great array Jf waiters, many of them from New York.It was this move that caused some trouble among the city waiters, but everything is all right now.A fine orchestra of about thirty pleces will be in attendance all evening.O.BH.Convention.Hamilton, Ont, Oct.11 \u2014(Special.\\\u2014 The provincial convention of the Y.P.S, C.E.opened to-day in the Armory.It is expected that 2,000 delegates will be in attendance.\u2018The committee has experienced some difficulty in securing bil lets for all the delegates.The arrangements are all completed, and it is expected that the convention will be a great suceess.: i Ontario Bye-Elections.Toronto, Oct.11.\u2014The by-elections mn South Ontario and' East Wellington will take place Thursday, October 27.The Liberal candidates are two \u2018Ministers in Mr.Hardy\u2019s Qabinet defeated in March last, Hon.John Dryden im South Ontario, and Hon.J.M.Gibson in East Wellington.Mr.Dryden is opposed by his former opponent, Mr.Calder.In: East Wellington the Conservatives meet to-day to select a candidate.tt { 995809 FAIR AND WARM TO-MORROW.Probabilities \u2014 Strong winds and gales, south and west, rainy to-day; Wednesday, strong westerly winds, fair and moderately warm.Highest and lowest temperatures yesterday \u2014 Kamloops, 52-42; Calgary, 54-24; Prince Albert, 50-26; Qu\u2019Appelle, 46-28; Winnipeg, 44-38; Port Arthur, 64-42; Parry Sound, 62-52; Toronto, 60-58; Ottawa, 52-38; Montreal, 46-40: Quebec, 38-34; Halifax, 48-34, COOP D © © © © 0660060540 CHICAGO MARKETS.Messrs.J.S.Bache & Co.report the following quotations from Chicago: \u201cet, 1L 6HOHLHSOHHO SHOP FO HHOHS HO HO © @ Opsg.High.Low.Close.Wheat\u2014 Dec.\u2026 \u2026 63% 64-54 6314-34 64% May oe.64% 655 6454-34 6516-54 Corn\u2014 » Dec.+ \u2026\u2014 29% 3015 297% 3014 May oo .32 32% 32 32%b Qars\u2014 Dec.2% 21% 21%-16 21%4-% May \u2026 \u2026 2% 2344 224-% 23% Pork\u2014 Dec.+ T60 77 7 60 77% Jan.\u2026 882 8 95 8 80 895 Lard\u2014 Dec.\u2026 467 4 80 4 67 4 77-80 Jan.47 4 90 4 77 4 87-90 Short Ribs\u2014 Dec.vv ee tree 465 465 465 Jan.\u2014 457 467 4 57 4 67 LONDON STOCK MARKET, Oct.Oct.Oct STOCKS.11.10.7.Atchison.123 123 123 Paris Rentes .868 [.concen Canadian Pacific.].863 87 Grand Truuk Ist .].ceeeei]icniienitianneene Do 0 2nd.\u2026.f.oncecfucncecorj-00a0000 Do do 3rd.}.|.wefrecnose n° do d4th.\u2026.i\u2026.is je» ii fur a TIC @ -sccesnes un 0a000 v Do p'd.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.35 35% 36 Illinois Central.112% 113 114 Louisville & Nashville.554 55 56% Lake Shore.0.[Lo .0 hens Northern Pacific.77% 774 77% New York Central.118% 118% 119 Ontario & Western.| 15} 15% 15% Reading, assess, pfd.9 9 9% St.Paul.oveuunns 1103 110 1404 Union Pacifle.33 33 33% Wabash pfd.214 214 21% Bank Rate.a vou.3 3 Consols cac qea ua 008 \u201c+.test tr 45000000 9910000 AN EVIDENCE OF à \u2014 OUR PROSPERITY.In Fifteen Months the Increase, in the Circulation of Small Notes Has Been $1,500,000.Ottawa, Ont., Oct.11.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 The returns recently published respeoting the revenue and trade of the Dominion afford abundant evidence of the continued expansion of business.Additional evidence in the same line is furnished by some figures supplied to-day by Hon.Mr.Fielding, Miu- ister of Finance.The circulation of the small Dominion notes of the denomination of one and two dollars, is justly regarded as a very good indication of the volume of business that is being done.When trade is slack the demand for these small notes falls off.When trade is brisk the circulation of the notes increases.A statement of the ciroulation of these brmall notes on the 30th of June last showed an increase of $632,192 above the figures at the close of the previous fiscal year.Large and gratifying as this increase was the figures for the past three months afford even stronger evidence of the expansion of trade.The increase of circulation from the 1st of July last to the 30th.of September was $789,169.The amount of these notes in circulation on the 30th of September was $8,367,000, an increase of nearly a million and a half dollars in fifteen months.A Fine Canadian Exhibit.The Canadian Government made a mag- nificentt display at Grand Rapids, Mich.and Agents Messrs.Mclnnes, Grieve and Caven, of the immigration branch of the Interior Department, were given a letter ot thanks, signed by Prendent Willium Bell and Secretary H.S.Fralicks, The letter says: \u201cWe cannot allow you to leave us without expressing our hearty thanks for the fine display of the products of Western Canada.Wa appreciate this, and we are glad to see the Union Jack and Stars and Stripes floating serenely together at our exhibition.The exhibition was the finest and largest ever shown in this state, and we beg you, on behalf of every officer of the association, to present our best compliments to the Minister of the Interior and thank him for his enterprise in having exhibits shown to the people , of this country.We firmly believe that | as a result you will receive a large influx of settlers from this side, who will locate in Western Canada and no doubt be- ecme prosperous citizens.\u201d Hon.Mr.Tarte Changes His Plana.Hon.Mr.Tarte has abandoned his proposed trip to the Maritime Provinces for the present, and instead will go to Western Ontario.He intends visiting the publie works now in progress in the West and will be absent from the city for some daya.TROUBLE IN THE SYNAGOGUE: There is trouble in the synagogue where the German and Polish, Hebrews congregate.It all arose out of the dissatisfaction of one M.Michalson with the conduct of the treasurer, Jacob Cohen.He accused Cohen of various offences.Some parties, he said, were given good seats at less than the regulation fee; others, it | was charged, paid their charges without having the funds turned over to the com- man was permitted to occupy high office who was not a member of the congre- ' gation at all.A committee was appointed to inquire into these things, but\u2019 or some reason it did not make a report, At a public meeting, however, Mr.Lazarus Cohen, president of the congregation, was indiscreet enough to say there was nothing in the charges, whereupon Mr.Michalson took umbrage and brught suit for $5,000 damages against the president.The suit and the contention it involves cause much excitement in the little common use, and finally, it was alleged, one munity chiefly interested.DISHONFST CONDUCTORS CAPTURED.Two conductors of the Montreal Street | Railway Company\u2014J.Arthur Gagne and Maurice Daoust \u2014were arrested last night on the charge of stealing fare tickets.They succeeded in extracting the tickets from the boxes, after they had been put in, as fares.Often a ticket does not tail through the slot, and the conductor 1s left to force it down.Instead of so doing the two parties accused are charged with taking them out again.The tickets are then sold to different parties at the rate of ten tickets for a quarter.Gagne is charged with operating the game since the 29th of September, when he was first suspected of tampering with his fare box.He is accused of stealing 60 fare tickets, valued at about $2.4).Daoust\u2019s alleged crime dates back as fur as September 14th.He is charged with appropriating 130 fare tickets to the valuo of $5.The company keeps the strictest surveillance on the men and, moreover, employs motormen and conductors to do private detective work.Gagne and Daoust were brought before Mr.Lafon taine this morning and pleaded guilty They were remanded for sentence.MAJOR-GENERAL SPEAKS OUT.Toronto, Ont, Oct.11.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Ma].- Gen.Hutton attended the smoking concert given by the members of the Military Institute last night and delivered an important speech.He declared his belief that a crisis had been reached in the affairs of the military force of Canada, and that on a national basis and above party poli tics.The General\u2019s remarks created a sensation among his hearers and left the impression on the minds of some that he has come out to Canada armed wih fqil' powers from the Colonial Office to carry, out his duties regardless altogether of po?the time had come for placing the force | litical influences.HE CALLS ON THE POLICE.- Recorder de Montigny has prepared a lengthy report to the Police Committee dealing with the moral condition of the city.The RecAorder\u2019s observations in the court have led him to the conclusion that steps should be taken by the police to cope with the immorality of the city.His report will be presented at an early meet- 1 ing of the committee.It isla lengthy document and deals with the question in many hases.Improvement can be effected, the , eAcorder thinks, by more vigilant action on the part of the police, and he will suggest to the Police Committee some lines ! of action.The report may be ready for\u2018 the special meeting of the Police Committee called for to-morrow afternoon.TWO BATTLES FOUGHT Last Night on the Mountain by Vics and P.of W.Fusiliers.Next Monday However, the Two Batal\u201d ions Will Engage Each Other in the Same Place.t\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The solemn stillness which usually reigns on the slopes of the mountain during the evening was broken lastnight by the sound of bugles and shouts of command, followed by volleys of rifle fire, and in the uncertain light cast by a solitary electric light bodies of riflemen and red coats could be seen manoeuvering.It was a icturesque sight to the many spec- Yators, The fact is that two battles were fought on the slope of the mountain last night.About nine o'clock the Vics marched up Bleury street and formed in line on the open field east of the street and south of the exhibition grounds.An imaginary enemy was concealed behind the rising ground®on which the street runs, and the Vics were immediately formed for attack.Part of the battalion took extended order and advanced to the attack, while the supports also extended and joined the firing line as they neared the enemy.There a retreat was commenced, but when the attacking party retired to its reserves, it again formed up and advanced, pouring in steady volleys.As it was simply skirmish drill, ne ammunition was .Shortly after the Vics began their manoeuvres, the drums of the Prince of Wales could be heard on Bleury street.When near Fletcher's field the force divided, one part taking up a strong position on the slope of the mountain, where there was plenty of cover, while the other ad- t vanced to the attack.Silently the attacking party advanced till a fusilade in front showed that they were discovered.They also opened fire, and the blackness of the night was illumined with the flashes » | of volleys all along the line.As the attack was developed and pushed home, the lines of fire drew closer and closer till the \u201cCease Fire\u201d was sounded.Both regiments now formed up, and the Vics formed in line on the side of the street and stood with arms at the shoulder, while the Fusiliers marched past.While in this order a southbound street car charged on the Vies, but a sergeant admonished the motorman to be careful or there might be a collision between the said sergeant\u2019s boot and the said m: Lieut.-Col.Busteed amnounced, when the Vics were lined up in their hall, that Lieut.-Col.Cooke and he had talked the matter over, and had decided to practice separately that night, so that officers and men would have a general idea of the work, but that next Monday there would be another parade, and in all probability the drill would take the form of regular attack and defence, two at least of the city regiments taking part.Both the Prince of Wales Fusiliers and the Victoria Rifles will parade on the Monday following also.-\u2014 1 200006000000 © $ 6600060000 S$ WHERE TO GO TO-NIGHT.& © Theatre Francais: \u201cMr.Potter of © Texas\u201d and vaudeville.(Play not up © © to Francais standard.) © ® _Queen\u2019s Theatre: \u201cThe Deacon\u2019s © © Daughter.\u201d (Fairly good perform- © © ance.) © © Theatre Royal: \u201cTown Topics\u201d © © (Better than Royal\u2019s average.) © ¢ Karn Hall: M.E.Du Domaine, vi- © © olinist.© © St.John\u2019s, French Presbyterian © ® Church: Rev.Dr.Amaron\u2019s lecture © ® on French Protestant movement.© Monument National: Bubchers meet © © to discuss rebuilding of Western Ab- © © æ © attoir.© Club National meets, ® © ® 900H0H0HHD © © 6660066000 Steamship Movements.October 10.At From Tongariro.Liverpool .*%.Montreal Numidian.Liverpool .Montreal Bremen.ccv.Bremen .«.New York Noordland.Antwerp ., .New York Kaiser Wilhelm II.Gibraltar \u2026 \u2026.New York 2 LAST NIGHT'S THEATRE OPENINGS.\u201cMr.Potter of Texas\u201d ig the bill presented by the Theatre Francais Stock Company this week.The play hes not been seen here before, though if has beed much talked of snd often promised.It is stated to have made an immense amount of money in the United States; perhape the people liked it there.It is of the comedy-drama order, and is not without its olever lines, though incongruities follow incongruities in a manner that leaves one wondering what it is all about.It serves, however, to provide a nice evening\u2019s entertainment, and after all that is what the public is looking for.Miss Deane, Mr.McGrane, Mr.Rich and Mr.O\u2019Brien must be picked out for special compliments.Mr.Thompson is not happy in his role of Mr.Potter, and indeed I wonder who would be, for it is a strangely remarkable character.A man named Elliott makes his first appearance this week; let us hope it is his last.Fancy Miss Deane declaring that she loves such à stick as that.Gugh! it makes one shudder.Ina Reed's cleverness again comes out this week.Profesor Marshall's orchestration is capital, and the vocal effort of one of his young men was splendid.Francelli and Lewis do a very pleasing singing act, and Lucia and Belle play cornets very nicely.Vermette and Dionne\u2019s bar work is good.On Thursday night the Club National is to have its first annual theatre night at the Francais.On this occasion the theatre is to be decorated in a most expensive manner, and the champion lacrosse team of the world will occupy boxes.The Queen\u2019s Theatre.Remembrances of dear, dead Annie Pix- ley came back to us last night as we saw her favorite comedy-drama presented at the Queen\u2019s Theatre by Miss Catherine Rober and a very fair support.\u201cThe Deacon\u2019s Daughter\u201d is one of those pretty plays that the least bit overdrawn would mean farce-comedy, particularly the third act, and in the present instance there is a strong tendency to spoil the piece by the horse play indul in at this stage of the performance.Mr.Kennedy and Miss Newbald do their song and dance very nicely, and Mise Rober must have time to put on her Rosalind' costume, but just the same it helps to spoil the play as a play.Miss Rober is an admirable little actress.Her humor forces itself home and makes you feel that she really means it.At all times she is original and fitted to the character.She should make a splendid Bess in \u201cShe Couldn't Marry Three,™ in which she will be seen on Thursday night.Mr.Curtis\u2019 frightful voice spofis what might otherwise be a good conception of the role of the Deacon.Somehow the programme does not mention Charley, the Deacon\u2019s Daughter's sweetheart, bu?he's all right, whoever he is.The piece, as presented this week, is well suited to a family threatre, and it should draw good houses.The Theatre Royal.Those who want to laugh should go to the Royal this week.It is difficult to tell what it is all about, but you must laugh, even if it is at the absurdities.\u201cTown Topics,\u201d as presented by Ward, Garnella and Mack, is a conglomeration of absurdities that as a fun-maker is hard to beat; and what is more, it is a good, clean show.Mr.Garnella replaces Mr.Kellar in the combination, and his performance is very clever.Of Mr.World and Mr.Mack, little more need be said; in their style of entertainment none is better.There are some pretty girls who sing and ance well, and the male support is better than the average.HERE ARE THE STOLEN BILLS, Winnipeg, Man, Oct.I1.\u2014The bank mystery seems no nearer solution than ever, and all that citizens are doing now is to present old theories worked up in slightly new forms.In connection with the robbery the following notice was issued yesterday, over the signaturz of Mr.A.H.Durnford, inspector of the Mloson\u2019s banks: \u2019 To all Banks and Bankers\u2014 Stolen from the treasury of the Molson\u2019s Bank, Winnipeg, some time between 28th September and 4th October, 1898, $62,000, up as follows: 2,000 X $5\u2014%13,000 in Molsons Bank notes; 700 X $10\u2014$7,000 in Molsons Bank notes.Total, $20,000.\u2014_\u2014 .ZANGWELL MAY COME.The Baron Hirsh Club Will Decide if the Talented Londoner Will Visit Montreal.Richard Mansfield, who is now playing \u201cGrand de Bergerac\u201d in New York, intends to follow it with a dramatization of Zangwell\u2019s \u201cKing of the Schnorrers.\u201d The author came over from London a couple of months ago to discuss the work with the actor, and has fallen into the hands of Major Pond, whose success in presenting famous authors as readers from their own works is well known.Tonight Mr.Zangwell will begin at New York his series of readings, or whatevar he may have to say, for he is original to a degree, and may possibly give an unexpected turn to the business.It is more than probable he will come to Montreal, but more will be known about that after the meeting of the Baron Hirseh Club tomorrow night.The Hebrew population of Montreal are decidedly proud of this distinguished son of their race, whose career in letters has been almost as remarkable as that of Disraeli in polities, and are determined that he shall come to this city.Major Pond has communicated with the Baron Hirsch Society, whose governing board meets Wednesday night to consider the whole subject.Stratford\u2019s Oldest Dies.Stratford, Ont, Oct.11.\u2014Stratford\u2019s oldest and earliest settler has passed eway in the person of John A.MeCar- thy, sr., at the ripe age of 87 years and 2 months.Born in Australia in 1811, he \u2018was supposed to be \u2018the first white child bern.in that colony, where his father was millibard commandant and civic mag:strate.After spending some years in Ceylon and in Britain, he landed here in 1832, where, after doing pioneer work, for a number of years, he became an officer of the peace, and was Stratford\u2019s chief of police for a considerable period, being still on the roll of the force up to the time of his death.A Montrealer Xilled.Vancouver, B.C,, Oct.11.\u2014A singularly sad fatality occurred on Saturday at Tait\u2019s logging camp on the North Arm.Keyser, late of Montreal, being the unfortunate who lost his life.Keyser, who is well connected in Montreal, and was formerly employed as a bookkeeper by Thomp- apn d'heure che CR sot A Fray IE Sia A vu G 2 ERY | | AN - x, > - 4 ÿ Talking it Over.| 0 When a party of \u2018lg, \u20ac À ,sniddle aged wom- } ) > :\\* en get together |, 2 alone, a common [J 55% W ° \u2018 : HA theme of conversa- À Vel) L tion is their phys- $7 i Le ical ailments.It *\u2014 0 = would be better if \u2014 Re these discussions of the ailments peculiar to women took place twenty years earlier in life.If alittle of the prudery of modern society were bamished, so that young women talked these subjects over among themselves, there would be less suffering among women in middle life.Good health is the best endowment that a human being can have.Good general health among women is largely dependent upon good local health in a8 womanly way.Through ignorance and neglect it has become such an ordinary, common - place thing for women to suffer from weakness aud disease of the delicate and important feminine organism, that many women have come to look upon these troubles as an unavoidable inheritagce.\u2018This is a mistake.All troubles of this nature may be tured in the privacy of the home, without undergoing the obnoxious \u2018\u2018examinations\u2019\u2019 and \u201clocal treatment\u201d insisted upon by the average physician.Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription gives health, elastic strength and vitality to the sensitive organs concerned.It allays inflammation, heals ulceration and frees from pain.It tones the nerves and builds up the nerve centers, It makes a woman healthy and strong, and thus prepares her for healthy wifehood, capable motherhood and a safe transition at the change of life.\u2018I want to testify to the great benefit derived from using Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription,\u2019 writes Mrs.H.Mason, of Strykersville, Wyo- thing Co., N.Y.\u201cI commenced using it about three months before confinement.With m former confinement I suffered greatly, while this one was comparatively easy, owing to the use of the \u2018Favorite Prescription.\u2019 left.$2,000 X $1\u2014$2,000 Dominion legal tender notes.15 X $1,000\u2014$15,000 Dominion legal tender notes.5 X $5,000\u2014$25,000 Dominion legal tender notes.Total, $42,000.The Molsons Bank are in ordinary use.Of the Dominion notes, the 5 at $5,000 were the new issue for clearing house purposes between banks.Probably more than half of the 15 x $1,000 were of the same kind.Your assistance to trace the robbers and.recovery of the money is earnestly solicited.Should any unusual amount of our notes or large legal tenders be presented in any way calculated to arouse suspicion, kindly communicate with me at once by telegraph.éotes were such as son Brothers\u2019 shoe factory sthere, started for the Klondike a few months ago.He was travelling with a party, but when they reached Edmonton it was found impossible to proceed, and the party broke up.Key- ser lost the money that he had put into the venture, and came here with very little _He took the first job he could get, and it happened to be that of logger at Tait\u2019s Camp.He had worked there about a week, and on Saturday, was standing in the chute when he was struck in the back with a heavy log and was instantly killed.The body was brought to the city yesterday and an inquest held.The jury re turned a verdict according to the evidence.The Young Conservatives.Last night the Young Conservatives Club held a meeting in ffeir hall Ha purpose of electing their officers.The following were chosen: Honorary pres: dents, Hons.Sir Chiles Tupper and E.J.Flynn; honorary vice-presidents, Ions L.O.Taillon, P.E.LeBlanc and Mr.L G.A.Cresse ;, president, Mr.Arthur Plante; first vice-president, Mr.Rodolphe Montet; second vice-president, Mr.A.Germain; recording secretary, Mr.A.Sauve; corresponding secrefary, Mr.H, 1.M.Auge; treasurer, MP».Maurice Rousseau; councillors, Messrs.Louis Loranger.Dr.Camille Bernier, Andre Fauteux, Abel Guibeau, J.Deslau™ers, J.W.Poitras; disoussion committee, Messrs.Dr.Beau.champ, J.S.Lafontaine, J.A.Beaulieu and M.Trepanier.Speeches were delivered by Hons.L.O.Taïlon and P.E.LeBlanc, and Messrs.Cresse, Emard and Daignault.Major Shaw's Denial.Toronto, Ontn., Oct.11.\u2014At the City Council meeting yesterday afternoon, Mayor Shaw read a statement denying that he was desirous of burking the investigation into the Street Railway franchise asked for by E.A.MacDonald.Mayor Shaw said he was ready to have his conduct in connection with the disposition of the franchise investigated at any time by any tribunal.He waived any technical objections he could urge, and challenged MacDonald to lay a charge now in any court of competent jurisdiction of unlawful or corrupt practices on his part in connection therewith.Ald.Saunders made a similar challenge.Beaver Rebekahs.The regular fortnightly meeting of Beaver Rebekah Lodge, No.5, was held last evening in theffr lodge rocms, Wellington street, there being a good attendance.Mrs.Bockus, Noble Grand, occupied the chair.The secretary reported the lodge in a thriving condition.The lodge will give a concert and social\u2019 on Friday evening next for the benefit of the lodge funds.At the last regular session of the Grand Lodge of Oddfellows it was decided to allow all Rebekahs \u2018the privilege to sure and partake of the Benefits of the Kingston Relief Association, Mts, BE.H.Friedlander being appointed agent for the district of Montreal.SHHHHHOSS © © © © © 06000000 & © 2 THE KHALIFA LOCATED.2 © Cairo, Oct.11.\u2014The Khalifa, who © @ fled from Omdurman, when that » © place was captured by General Kit- ® chener, has at last been heard from.® © He is at Baba, three days\u2019 march 4 © west of Abba Island, where he is © © concealed in the forest with his © D lieutenant, Osman Digna, and a © © small following.It is reported ® © that the mountaineers in the neigh- © ® horhood have refused to have any © @ dealings with him.The Arab tribes © 3 are all hostile to him.® © LHOHHHHO © + $ © \u20ac © Freight Record Will bg Broken.Bault Ste.Marie, Mich., Oct.11.\u2014The month of September was another big one in the volume of traffic passing the American and Canadian canals at this point.The total amount of freight carried through was 3,018,216 tons, an increase of 234,047 tons over the corresponding months of July and August.The year 1898 will be a record-breaker.Bmperor Won't See Egypt.Berlin, Oct.11.\u2014Gemneral satisfaction is expressed here over the curtailment of Emperor William\u2019s journey to the East by nearly a month, through the omission of Fgypt from his itinerary.It is semi- officially announced that he desires to get back to Berlin to open the Reichstag in person.Manitoba's Prohibition Vote.Winnipeg, Man., Oct.11.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 With Lisgar to thear from, the vote on prohibition in Manitoba stands 9,981 for and \u201c\u201d ) against.Ss Na THE HERALD, MONTREAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1898.ELEECEEEEECCEEEEEERE EEE & e- Ww bi je 4 à a REAR Lr go AC 1S That we have on our steamers Montreal and Carolina, now running to Quebec, leaving week days 7 p.m.Steam Heat, Electric Light in Rooms Steamers are warm and comfortable.Good berths for Tie.Steamer Hamilton leaves for the West every Thursday at 4 p.m.For further information and tickets apply to H.FOSTER CHAFFE, Agent, 128 St.James Street, opp.Post Office.3 THE MEDICAL HALL, ; COLONIAL- HOUSE, ¢ +++.+++.NOTHING EQUAL TO THE Lanoline and Witch Hazel Cream For Chapped Hands, Rough Skin, Eruptions, Frost Bites.Burns, Ete.© .e +++.THE WALL PAPER KING OF CANADA C.B.SCARTLEBURY, BELLEVILLE, KINGSTON AND WINNIPEG.Sample books of Choice Wall Paper for ltesidences, Churches, Offices, Lodge Rooms, Public Hails, 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.87 We pay express charges, Mail order department at Belleviile Out.Address all communicationsthere, Agents Wanted Bverywhere, FURS! FURS | manufacturer of all kinds of Furs for Men's, Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Coats, Collars, Cloaks, Capes, and also makes : a specialty of the export of Furs.The highest market prices will be paid for ail Eu kinds of raw skins.N.B.\u2014The highest price pald for bees wax and ginseng.HIRAM JOHNSON, | 494 St.Paul Street.- Montrea A 6 Fives TY FURNITURE REMOVED, National Horse Assarance oe We are making special arrangements for the Moving Season, and are now prepared to supply Careful, Experienced Men, and large Lorries for this work.! Teleplione 8364 for rates.A7 ST JOHNS T! THE F x SMITH CARTAGE CO.WANT.Wi ual 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.ings To Let, For Sale, Lost, Boarding, Pupils Wanted\u2014 Half a Cent a Word.Six insertions for the price of four _ FOR SALE Advertisements under this head half a cent a word per insertion.Six irsertions for tho price of four.FOR SALE\u2014For the million.Kindling, $2.00; cut maple, $2.50; mill blocks, $1.50; tama- rac blocks, $1.75; cut any length, delivered.J.C.McDiarmid, Richmond Square.Tel.8353.CL.FOR SALE\u2014On the instalment plan, or on hire, invalid chairs of all kinds, walking and lifting machines, and mechanical appliances for the alleviation of the suffering.315 St.James st., city.2407 FOR SALE\u2014We take old mattresses apart, freshen the hair, and re-make at resi- %c to $1.75.dences, Fraser, 95 Knox st.243+ FOR SALE\u2014Antique English solid mahogany bookcase, cost £65, solid mahogany card table, finest sealette mantle, new, cost $60, size 42 in.962 St.Denis st.241 FOR SALE\u2014Great Dane dog.Apply at 606 St.Paul st.241 FOR SALE\u2014Cheap, hall stove, in first-class order.Apply 45 St.Famille st.241 FOR SALE\u2014Trained hounds; will run deer or foxes, 364 St.James st.241 FOR SALE\u2014Quilt blocks and hooked mats, exceeding pretty, new designs.Sending one for ten cents, two for fifteen certs, four for twenty-five cents.S.Adams, \u2018Windsor.Hants Co.241 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 FOR SALE \u2014 Splendid American upright piano, only short time in use, cheap for cash.Apply at 220 St.Urbain st.241 To Let : Cards Free.| 00+ 9+ 99 ce i The Intercolonial Coal Mining Company, LIMITED.Works\u2014DRUMMOND COLLIERY, Westville, Nova Scotia.Miners and Producers of * Drummond Coal and Coke, from the celebrated Pictou Seams of Nova Scotia.Offered in all sizes and quantities to suit purchasers.Shipments bv water or rail.Head OfMce\u2014199 Commissioners St MONTREAL.A Large To Let Display Card is given to every person inserting a To Let Advt.in The Herald, POI QUO +0+08 BREWERS, J_H.BR.Molson & Bros, Ales and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE «a PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, Families Regularly Supplied.1006 NOTRE DAME ST, Montreal, DAWES & CO, BREWERS, Pale Ales and Porter, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office \u2014 621 St.James St.Bell Telephone Main 6683.B.D.McCoNNTLE Memb.Can.Soc.C.ED.and P.L.8, J.A.MARION A.Memb.Can.Soc.0.B, Memb.Amer.W.W.Assoc 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.Write today for a free copy of cur interesting books \u201cInventors Help\u201d and \u201cHow you are swindled.\u201d We have extensive experience in the intricate patent laws of 50 foreign countries.Rend sketch, model or photo.for free advice.MARION & MARION xperts, New York Life Building, Montreal, and Atlantic Building, Washington, D.C.ALL À COUNTRIES Montreal, Canada Life Bullding, St.James Street, Inventions simplified and shown in best marketable form In patents obtalned hy ns.Working drawings a specialty.Frae petitioner.Montreal, 1st September, 1898.PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS, SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED-A general servant; a good home for a middle-aged person; also an apprentice for the dresemaking, at 227 Bass s& WANTBD-\u2014Thorough general servant, at 64 Durocher st.240 WANTED\u2014A house and tablemald for small family; must have experience.Apply this evening, at 8.30 p.m., 1018 Shebrooke St.ADVERTISEMENTS under head | WANTBD Youns man, with knowledge of clock repairing.Apply to R.Hemsley, 1915 Notre Dame st.240 WANTED \u2014 A general servant in a small family, \u2018without washing.Apply 4160 Dorchester st.240 .WANTED\u2014A servant girl at 206 Drolet st.near St.Denis st.240 WANTED\u2014General servant.202 Mance or WANTED\u2014An office boy or girl.Apply 6 to 8 p.m., #43 St Denis st.240 WANTED\u2014Two girls used to packing pickles; good pay to steady workers.A.Morrell, 453 St.Lawrence st.240 WANTED\u2014Messenger boys.W.H.Scroggie, Queen\u2019s Hall Block.240 WANTED \u2014 À youth experienced in office work.W.H.Scroggie, Queen\u2019s Hall Block.240 WANTED\u2014Competent general servant; must be good cook; no laundry work.Apply 3% Hutchison st.240 WANTED\u2014Men and girls to sew on coats.Apply W.St.Pierre, 63 Beaver Hall Hill.240 WANTED\u2014Immediately, competent general servant; washing given out; English basement; references required.88 Shuter st.WANTED\u2014Thoroughly capable girl as general servant.42 St.Famille st.240 WANTED\u2014A first-class machinist.The Canada Axe and Harvest Tool Mfg.Co., Cote St.Paul.240 WANTED\u2014A good coat maker; must be reliable and steady.Apply at once, E.Mc- Conkey & Co., St.Johns.240 WANTED\u2014Immediately, a good plumber and fitter.Apply to Rea & Skead, 1074 St.James st.240 WANTED\u2014Bright youth for wholesale office; must be quick at figures and speak French and English.Address, giving experience and references, to P.O.Box 01.WANTED\u2014Boy to learn the electric business and work in store.Apply Dockrill & Sayer, 2458 St.Catherine st.240 WANTED\u2014At once, a girl to put up patent medicines; one that can speak French and English.Apply at 3 Gosford st.240 LOST.as LOST\u2014Friday evening, ostrich boa, between Picard\u2019s and G.T.R.depot, or in depot.Reward at G.T.R.parcel office.240 LOST\u2014On September 23rd, sable and white collie dog, answers name Vieno.Five dollars reward at 75 Shuter st.240 LOST\u2014Saturday night, on Quesnel st., Vinet or St.Antoine, between Atwater ave.and Bisson, a lady\u2019s mink ruff.Finder please return to the Grand Union Hotel, Notre Dame et., and receive reward.240 \u201c LOST\u2014Lady's gold watch, locket and chain attached, between 5 and 6.30 p.m.Thursday.Finder will be rewarded by returning to 48 Prince Arthur st.240 LOST\u2014A gold locket, on Friday, small chain attached.Finder rewarded at 679 Lagau- chetiere st.: 240 FOR SALE OR TO LET Advertisements under this head half a cent & word per insertion.Six insertions for the price of four.TO LET\u201480 ST.FAMILLE\u2014Lower house, recently altered and decorated.Apply 80 St.Famille.* \u2014 TO LET\u2014Lower tenement, 3% Guilbault st.six rooms, with furnace; also a cottage, 15 Essex avénue, 7 rooms, Daisy furnace, etc.Apply \u2018to Miller & Bremner, 2325 St.Catherine street, or 35 Bleury street, eo WANTED TO RENT\u2014A emall flat, with \u201c gas stove connections and heated, with Ten?not to exceed $10, near Beaver Ha.: Hill, Box F 13, Herald.23ÿr TOLET\u2014Lowe r tenement, 18 Drummond st.; large bright rooms, all in good order; low rent for winter months.Apply 18 Drummond st.234 T0 LET\u2014Brick self-contained house, 274 Laval ave.; rental $15.Apply 264 Roy, or Levy, notary, 36 St.Vincent.Telephone Main 2002.234 FOR SALE \u2014 Sportsman\u2019s outfit, consisting\u2019 of 1 sportsman\u2019s cabinet, 1 Winchester rifle, 1 Marlin rifle, and 3 shot guns, all in good condition.1680 Notre Dame.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% LET-\u2014Houses to rent for winter at small To rentals.No.52812 and 530% Sherbrooke st.Apply to R.A.Baldwin Hart, 33 St.Nicholas st.241 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014- TO LET \u2014 Upper tenement, newly papered and tinted, 8 rooms, Daisy furnace; reduced rent for winter.Apply at 4i5 Mance st.241 TO LET\u2014Upper dwelling, 38 St.Patrick st, 5 rooms, b.and w.c., and convenient to factories; rent $7.Apply on premises.TO LET\u2014$7, an upper flat, 5 rooms and w.c., 361 Rivard st., near Rachel st and car lines.Rent will be further reduced.241 ROOMS TO LET.ROOMS\u2014Quiet and cosy rooms, with or with- out board.1007 Cadieux st.241 \u2014 v ROOM-\u2014-Double, attic, well furnished, heated by steam, bright and clean; hot water | in bath.23 Victoria st.241 ROOM\u2014A.comfortably furnished room, bathroom flat, in strictly private family, suitable for one or two gentlemen.23 Burk- ingham ave.24 ROOMS\u2014Blegantly furnished, 40 refined parties, fine situation, house commodious, bathroom each floor, furnace, bicycle accommodation; transients; references.741 Sherbrooke st.241 ROOMS \u2014 First-class studio for pianlst or violinist.Apply to Mr.Webster, School of Vocal Culture, 2436 St.Catherine.241 ROOM \u2014 Large, warm room, with clothes press, bathroom flat, suitable for ladies, gentlemen or married couples, near Sher- brocke st.53 Victoria st.241 ROOM\u2014Front room, furnished, for ane or two gentlemen, with board; terms very moderate, 53 Metcalfe st.241 | ROOMS\u2014To let, with excellent board; transients accommodated.9% Dorchester a ROOM\u2014Nicely furnished double front room, suitable for two or three gents, hot water heating, gas bath.7 McGill College ave \u2014t aus ROOM-\u2014-Nice front room on bathroom flat, with board, hot water and gas, all modern convenience.Apply 43 McGill College ave.24 ROOM\u2014Furnished room to let, without board.127 Metcalfe st.241 BUSINESS CHANCES WANTED\u2014To rent, a country store, where Post Office is held; must be good business place.Address Box 508, St.Elmon, Ont.FOR SALE\u2014Harness shop, including stoex and trimmings, to be sold with or without carriage warerooms, to close an estate.Good location.Business is paying now; practical man can make money.Rent moderate; terms easy.Address Mrs.A.B.Sweeney, Rock Island, P.Q.BOARD AND LODSING ROOMS TO LET -~ Comfortable, pleasant rooms, on bathroom flat, at 60a City Councillors Street.237% ~ WANTED TO PURCHASE.WANTED TO PURCHASE \u2014 Cash paid for used Canada stamps.Carl Griggs, Sutton, Que.238* WANTED TO PURCHASE\u2014Used new issue Canadian postage stamps wanted for cash, in any quantity.Price list at New Stamp Store, 2104 St.Catherine st., near Bleury st.245* pe EDUCATIONAL ADDRESS : BELLEVILLE BUSINESS COLlege, Bellcville, Ont.\u2014Commercial, Ehort- hand and Typewriting Lepartments.Alse full Civil Service Course, English and French Options.Bogle & Jeffers, Proprietors.MUSIC LESSONS \u2014 Mrs.Jessie teacher of piano, guitar, banjo.Kellond, i mandolin ant 60a City Councillors Street.237+ tr MISCELLANEOUS apte ra FOR SALE\u2014HOTELS, SALOONS, GRO - ies, Dry Goods, Clgars, Confectioncanx Boarding Houses, and all other kindg of businesses.Also houses, stor and tenements, furnished or unfurnises to let in different parts of the city.Apply to L.Harris, Real Estate Agent (estab.Mshed 32 years), 62 St.James Street Evening Office, 429 St.Lawrence, \u2019 mr CORNS REMOVED WITHOUT drawing blood, 25c each.Bunions, Wao Ingrowing Neils.Chilblains, Moles, Fro t ed and all diseases of the Feet skilf st treated by Prof.L.Harris (established 2 years), No.62 St.James Street.Evening Office, 429 St.Lawrence.Ladies ng a 3 tlemen waited upon at their residers en PERSONAL\u2014G.Savolino, ladies\u2019 now opened at 26 McGill Colle two\u201cyears as cutter and fitter Milloy.First-class wor moderate prices.tailor, has ge avenue; with.J.J.k guaranteed at RR \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LEND fr pec agents wanted.Apply to O.Legor, Sun Lie Assurance Co., 1766 Notre Dame Breer Life MONEY LOANED SALARIED 1 holding permanent positions, with POULE sible concerns, upon their Own names without security; easy payments, ToJ- man, 802 New York Life Building.LAKE OF THE W9ODS- MILLING CO.LIMITED.The Most Perfect Mills in Canada.Keewatin, 2,250 bbls.per Prairie, 750 bbls.per day.important wheat points ; day; Portage 1a .Elevators at all in the Northwest, OWEN N.EVANS, TENPLE BUILDING, - MONTREAL | All grades of hard wheat flour in Lb I a 6 ar and bags.Quotations and other informatie can be had on application.Offi Trade Building, Montreal.ve, Board 31 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FFMALE WANTED\u2014Situation by a middle-aged woman, to mind children and do housework, can wash and iron; good reference.64 Mayor st., above St.Catherine st.241* WANTED\u2014Situation as working housekeeper, is good cook, would like to have her daughter (aged 16) with her to mind children or do light housawork.Apply 584 St.Antoine st.241 WANTED\u2014Situation as general servant, two in family; best city references; locality central; Protestant preferred.Apply 11 Hospital st.241 WAINTED\u2014By young woman, work by the day, washing, ironing or housecleaning.113 St.George st.241 WANTED\u2014Position as saleslady, city references, boot and shoe store preferred.Box F 11, Herald.236* WANTED\u2014By a respectable woman, washing or ironing; good drying grounds; pighest references.Apply A., Herald or ce.WANTED\u2014By respectable woman, work by the day; city references.197 St.Antoine .24( SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE WANTED\u2014By middle-aged man, a position as coachman; good driver and good city references.Address 43 Anderson st.241 W'ANTEID\u2014Caré of one or two furnaces for the winter, in vicinity of Sherbrooke and Park ave.Apply 10% Mayor st.241 È_ se WANTED\u2014Position by first-class cutter fror Minneapolis, one who understands his business; can furnish the best of reference.Apply to P.O.Box 104, St.Andrews Bast, Que.241 WANTED\u2014Situation by man and wife, as caretakers, or wife as cook, man inside servant or general work; good scholar: middle-aged; no family; Al references and security if required.Address Jno.Smith, 24 St.Martin et, city.240* WANTED\u2014By bookkeeper of many years of experience, possessing both languages, with best of references, position.J.G.L., 1501 St.Catherine st.238 _\u2014 WANTHD\u2014A position as governess, teaches English, French, German and music; has Eood references; a home desired more than salary.Address M.D.N., 165 Bleury st., Montreal.240% WANTED \u2014 By young woman, position as housekeeper in a small family; is good cook and thoroughly understands house- Keeping in all its branches.T.M.F., Herald.240° WANTED\u2014Upholstering, carpet laying; mal- tresses re-made at residences, 95¢ to $1.75.Adress 8S.W.Fraser, 9 Knox st.St.Gabriel.237+ SE) WANTED\u2014Situation in an office, or as book- keper by trustworthy young man, of excellent education; has knowledge o French.Address F.Morris, Fortar, Sn WANTED \u2014 Respectable young man would undertake translations in both languages.copying, or would give lessons in French or Latin, Can furnish Al references.Charges moderate.Address \u201cCompetent, Herald Office.237 \u2014\u2014 WANTED\u2014Situation by Irishman, as secretary, bookkeeper, timekeeper or foremun ; ten years\u2019 experience: highest test monials.James Grosart, Roberval, La .mt \u2014 NEE n wants situation (ex- Toor gervant, to walt a; w.P.Riley, 236* Le i : ; with long \u2014Position as accountant; wi WAN TE perience; capable of discharging satisfactorily any work of this nâture S rusted t Formerly principal oi WANTED\u2014Young ; .perienced) as IN table and attend furnace.46 Belmont Park.\u2014 >ptruste me.entrusted NB Business Collesp.Address A.W.Young, 25 Restuer évepue, Montreal.a, \u2014 \u2014\u2014 ma Wm IT ; ve À + ALPH McKENZIE\u2019S LOVE STORY.mm PS Rachel F.Riley.To say that Ralph McKenzie was in de- gpair as he paced up and down the long hallway at No.40 Cedar street one December day, states his case too mildly.McKenzie was an aspiring young authot .with genius appreciated as yet only by himself, but this was not why he despaired; he was hopelessly in love, but this was not to blame for his desperation; true love must always come right was his maxim, An author in love should make a love story, and that was what McKenzie was trying to do.But there was a piano in the flat above, and here was the cause for his despair.Every hear, every minutes of the day it seemed to his exasperated feel jngs that that piano sent down its jingling tomes, jarring tum to his very bones and driving every romantic idea out of his bead.Just as his imagination was sufficiently worked up to make him blissfully oblivious of all but the heroine of his story, some one was sure to begin to play in the regions above.Who the would-be musician was remained a mystery to Ralph.Old Mrs.Jones, the only occupant of the flat, was mot guilty, he was convinced, but who was?\u201cHang it all!\u201d McKenzie would exclaim, stopping up his ears, \u201cshe must be some old maid visiting there.No one but an \u2018abandoned old spinster would so disregard the feelings of her fellowmen.It\u2019s easy to see why no one ever married her!\u201d The herqine of the all-important love story was his sweetheart.That is the girl he wanted for a sweetheart; as a matter of fact he had never spoken to her in his life.His was a silent worship of a pretty girl whom he met every morning on the Common, as he walked across on the way to his office.He had thought of countless ways to become acquainted with her, but all had appeared equally rash upon consideration, and when he received a passing gmile, as sometimes happened, he was humbly grateful.Ralph had just reached the place in his story where he, as hero, took her little hand and said tenderly: \u201c : { Dearest, will you be mine?\u2019 when suddenly he heard that fatal step in the room above.Before he could stop up his ° ears the worn-out strain, \u201cThere\u2019s a Hot Time in the Old Town To-night\u201d fell Bquare across them, extinguishing every épark of poetic feeling within him.He was truly desperate now.Dark thoughts of pistol shots, rough-on-rats, chloroform, fire\u2014anything to get that old ut of the way crossed his mind.à plan occurred to him.He rushe out of the hall door, rang the bell to re upper flat and listened.The piano stopped and then a voice at the other end of the tube said: \u201cWho is it, please?\u201d ilph started, for the voice was decid- Fag syee » and he began to have misgiv- din Will rang in his ears, ou ou lik 1 >, boldly qr like your piano tuned ?\u201d\u2019 he No, >\u201d came a pleasant voice \u201cHm,\u201d thought McKenzie, \u201cshe m i be as bad on other subjects.\u201d Then \"Re continued glibly, \u201cI have a new method of tuning which I want to bring before the public.To do so I am tuning some free.If you will allow «me I will tune yours to-morrow, free of charge, my only condition being that it shall not be played on from now until then, for if it is 1 can EE tune it my way.\u201d ow queer,\u201d exclaime ice; \u201cT\u2019 come down and see med the voice; \u201cI'l Ralph had not suspected she might want to do this.He suddenly thought what ®% ridiculous figure he was cutting, and turned towards his poor to beat an ig- ominious retreat.ut the spring lock \u2018had snapped behind him.He opened The outer door to rush out into the street, but it was too late.The door beside his own opened and he stood face to face not with the old maid of his t the girl he had met so often on the Common, the heroine of his novel.You here?\u201d she cried, incredulously.Ralph pressed his hands to his wildly throbbing temples.This was more than be could grasp.\u201cI\u2014er-\u2014came out to chase &Way a crazy piano tuner,\u201d he stammered.\u201cYou say you did, too?*That\u2019s funny.Ha! ha! He's gone now.And I've locked myself out, and my housekeeper\u2019s in town.\u201d \u201cHow queerly you act,\u201d\u201d cried the girl laughing in spite of herself.\u201cI guess Sou had better come upstairs and wait for Ralph followed her meekly upstairs and was soon seated in an easy chair pinch- ng biniself to find if he were awake.\u201cYcu sce,\u201d said the girl, by way of ex- lanation.\u201cI'm visiting my aunt, Mrs.ones.She is in town just now, and I was having a little concert when that Junatic of a tuner came.I hope I didn\u2019t disturb you.1 know I sometimes make discords,\u201d she said with sweet anxiety.\u201cI was enraptured,\u201d he cried, and almost believed it, for a moment.\u201cI\u2019m an author, you know, and I'm writing a novel.You want to hear about it?Certainly I'll tell you.\u201d \"He did tell about it, dwelling so long on the virtues of his heroine that nearly an hour had gone | before he was through.\u201cDo you\u201d know,\u201d said the girl, \u201cI always thought I should like you.\u201d \u201cAnd I always knew I snould love you,\u201d he answered, bending towards her.\u201cDon\u2019t you know who my heroine is?No?Well.she is sitting by me, Tiow, looking sweeter than even I thought her.You think me too hasty?Well, l\u2019m not.I mean if, every word.\u201d Before many weeks were over he nad convinced her that he was Tight, but when their engagement was announced MeKen- zie took care that none of his friends Tishly presented her with a piano.\u2014Boston ost, Beautiful Gowns.The beautiful historical gowns worn by the young ladies who served tea at the reception given last Friday by the ladies\u2019 branch of the Antiquarian Society in the Chateau de Ramezay, did not prevent their due meed of admiration from being given to the handsome modern costumes of the receiving party and the guests.Among those which attracted special attention were the following: \u2014 Madame de Bellefeuille Macdonald\u2014 Handsome costume of black silk, ruled with black chiffon and trimmed with dull jet; black gauze bonnet and veil.Mrs.James Peck\u2014Handsome gown of goblet blue cashmere, the bodice made with full fronts of yellow satin and revers of velvet covered with pearl passementerie; large picture hat of yellow straw trimmed with white satin ribbon and white plums.Madame J.R.Thibaudeau\u2014Very smart gown of black satin, with a jet jabot and white tulle tie; jet toque with ostrich feathers.Mrs.H., Henshaw\u2014Handsome gown of * ; DR.CODERRE\u2019S RED PILLS PALE-WFAK WOMEN box OF 50 PILLS 5Q.CENTS he did not flinch; that horrible fancy, but : 0 black satin, jacket coat bodice with revers of pink velvet embroidered with cut steel and full fronts of pink velvet; large picture hat of black velvet trimmed with feathers and diamond buckle.Mrs.George Caverhill\u2014Smart gown of sage green satin, the bodice of old rose and green crape made with a yoke of green gauze covered with silver sequins; hat of black jet with old rose satin bows.Miss Cook-Handsome gown of dark puce satin, with a raised pattern in black velvet full front of cream Brussels lace over white satin; hat of black satin covered with jet and trimmed with feathers.Mrs.Clarence Lyman\u2014Handsome black tailor costume, with a waistcoat of white satin and black hat trimmed with feathers.Miss Skelton\u2014Handsome tailor gown of myrtle green, with a large black picture hat trimmed with feathers.Miss A.de Bellefeuille Macdonald\u2014 Smart gown of black satin made with a coat bodice having a revers of royal purple velvet; smart hat trimmed with pur ple velvet.Madame La Rocque\u2014Lovely French costume of Venetian red .patterned with black, and toque in black velvet and jet, with a knot of feathers.\u2019 Mrs.Charles Hart\u2014Handsome gown of black silk, with a vest of white satin; pretty toque of black velvet trimmed with grey feathers.\u2018Migs Martin\u2014Smart tailor costume ot cinclon green, with white waistcoat and orange satin tie; smart green hat trimmed with orange Howers.Mrs.Charles Henshaw, of Vancouver\u2014 Smart gown of grey cloth, with a black tailor jacket and large black velvet hat trimmed with black feathers.Miss Annie Wheeler\u2014Very pretty gown of brown cashmere piped with pink -silk, with a white satin front and black hat trimmed with black ostrich feathers.Mrs.Spragge\u2014Lovely gown of dark red silk, with raised stripes in black velvet, and a corsage bouquet of red roses; black Jetted toque trimmed with black feathers.Mrs.Wheeler\u2014Handsome black tailor gown, with, a white crape vest; jet bonnet trimmed with pink roses.Mrs.Arthur Plimsoll\u2014Handsome grey coat and skirt; black c¢hip hit trimmed with white feathers.- Miss M.Martin\u2014Green and white checked tailor gown trimmed with bands of white satin, the bodice made with full front of white satin and revers of green velvet.Miss Roddick\u2014Handsome gown of black silk trimmed with jet; smart black bonnet trimmed with jetted wings.Mrs.Koellie \u2014 Lovely gown of dark Venetian red patterned with black, made with coat bodice and revers of red velvet: smart toque of red velvet trimmed with ostrich feathers.© A Troublesome Call.We were going, on Saturday, ever so far\u2014 My mamma and I\u2014to the Dollies\u2019 Bazar, Where fifty wax dollies\u2014the loveliest show\u2014 , Went walking about when they wound \u2019em, you know.You wouldn\u2019t believe half the things they could do; y Why, one said: \u201cGood morning, ly as you, .One played the piano, and one, dressed in lace, ; Walked up to the mirror and powdered her face.> as plain- Well, when we were ready we stepped in the hall, ; And there was a lady a-coming to call.She said she just chanced to be passing that way, ; And she really had only a minute to stay.We waited and waited, and hoped she would go, .Till T saw it was almost the time for the .show.For I heard the clocks striking all over the town, And I knew that the dollies would all be run down.And so I just said: \u201cI should s\u2019pose, Mrs.Black, Your little girl wonders why don\u2019t you come back.\u201d That\u2019s all that I spoke, every \u2019dentical word; But she said: \u201cLittle girls should be seen and not heard.\u201d I guess that\u2019s a proverb, so maybe \u2019tis true; But, if people won\u2019t see, what can little girls do?_ My mamma looked queer, but that ended the call, And we went to the Dollies\u2019 Bazar, after all, \u2014Emily Huntington Miller, in the Canadian Home Journal.+ PEU How Greek Women Dress.Although the national costume is rapidly disappearing throughout Greece, and is only donned by Queen Olga on state occasions, \u2018the purely Albanian dress is still worn by the peasant girls in and about Athens.It consits of a skirt of heavy, white cotton, or sometimes of vel- low wool, with a deep border of coarse but effective embroidery in red and green; over this is worn a cloak of the same material reaching to the knees and made stiff, as are the sleeves, with embroidered bands.The long, white apron is worked: in vivid colors, and the head is wrapped in a white scarf or veil, Bangles are worn on \u2018the head, meck, and wrists in true Oriental fashion.Many of the more progressive of the Greek women are already substituting bright yellow handkerchiefs for the veils, and erudely colored English calico is driving the more artistic native cloths out of the market.The elaiborately-wrought silver cloak-buckles are mearly in the hands of the curio-seekers, and in another generation English and American materials and French styles will have entirely superseded the graceful dress of the most artistic of mnations.\u2014Demorest\u2019s Magazine; + Dr.Meiyii Shie.Ome of the most progressive physicians in the Chinese Empire is Dr.Meiyii Shie, who is a graduate of the medical department of Ann Arbor University.She was known at College as Dr.Mary Stone, but in Kiukiang, where she is practising her profession, her real Chinese mame adorns Jer shingle, and she adheres to the quaintly picturesque garb of her native land.© Patrons of Art.The Montreal Woman's Club held the first meeting of its seventh season yesterday afternoon ot the Y.W.C.A.building.The president, Mrs.Robert Reid, presided, and opened the session with a brief and witty review of the club\u2019s history.Reports were read by the secretary and treasurer, the latber showing a balance of $46.67 on \u2018hand, \u2018and the exe cutive was authorized to send a letter to the honorary president, Lady Alberdeen, expressing the regret of the club at her approaching departure from the country.The most important event of the afternoon was 'the presentation to the senior class of the Girls High School of an ergraving of the Sistine Madomma, the school being represented by Mr.Rexford and Miss Roger.In accepting the vie- ture, Mr.Rexford said tant he greatly appreciated the gift; for he considered artistic education of the utmost importance, and Montreal far behind in that department.Its school buildings were a credit to the city, but their interiors wiere greatly in need of decoration.Good 13 6 *% pi art in the sdhools was the more neces- THE HERAI.D, MON l'REAL, 1UESDAY, een.gary, he added, because it was so seldom found in the a home, though there was auch there was supposed to be art.The children saw many pictures but few Sistine Madonnas.This picture is the hret avhich the club has presented to the school, but Mrs.Reid says she hopes it will not be the ast.Tea and other refreshments were served at the conclusion of the business, and the ladies spent an hour in social inter- ccurse before separating.The club has added current events to its programme this year, and a Brown- mg class will be opened if twelve members can be found who wish to study that abstruse poet.All communications regarding the club and its work should be addressed to the corresponding secretary, Mrs.R.G.Stokes, No.80a St.Famille street.The next regular meeting will be held on \u2018October ,24 when \u201cWoman's Sense of Honor\u201d will be discussed.».299000600000 000 000006000008 ® © DAILY HINTS TO © HOUSEKEEPERS, WEDNESDAY \u2014GOTOBER II.o I hold it truth with him who sings $ To one clear harp in divers tones.© That men may rise on stepping © stones, Of their dead selves to higher things.\u2014Tennyson.BREAKFAST.Grapes.Rolled Oats and Cream.Fish Balls.Poached Eggs on Toast.Brown Bread Rolls.Coffee.DINNER.Anchovy Sandwiches.Roast Sirloin, Brown Sauce.Horseradish.Duchess Potatoes.Butter Beans.Celery.Grated Cheese.Crisped Crackers.Almond Sponge Dessert.Coffee.Fruit.LUNCH.Thin Bread and Butter.Jelly.Plain Cake.Chocolate.Brown Bread Rolls \u2014 Trim off the crusts and save for \u2018\u2018Brewis,\u201d butter generously and roll, either tying or fastening with a tiny toothpick.Crisped Crackers\u2014Serve hot with the celery and cheese, Boston or other nice crackers, split, the rough side buttered, then browned in oven.9HHHHO HHHOHOHHOHH HO VO NHOSHOHHOHTHHHS © dC SOS HHDOUNHONS HT 009600 OTDSHHOH 60950000 © © 9 $ © 6906000050 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.Advertisements under this head 25 cents.BIRTHS.MALLETT\u2014On Oct.2, at 4 Rose de Lima st., St.Henry, to Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Mal- lett, a daughter.McKEE\u2014On Oct.6, the wife of G.McKee, of a daughter.Hamilton papers please copy.DALRYMPLE\u2014On Oct.8, at 4064 Tupper st., Westmount, the wife of J.E.Dalrymple, of a son.MESSENGER-\u2014At Valleyfield, on Oct.6, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Messenger.SMITH\u2014At New Glasgow, Que., on the 5th inst., the wife of D.Smith, of a son.RYAN-\u2014At Smith's Falls, Sept.23, to and Mrs.M.Ryan, a daughter.SIMPSON\u2014At North Elmsley, Ont., Sept.20, to Mr.and Mrs.James Simpson, a daughter.K'EMPFFER\u2014At Smith\u2019s Falls, Sept.25, the wife of James Kempffer, of a daughter.QO\u2019DONNELL\u2014At Montague, Ont., Sept.25, the wife of Jerry O\u2019Donnell, of a daughter.DELL\u2014At Merriekville, Sept.25, to Mr.and Mrs.Howard Bell, a daughter.MeDIARMID\u2014At Lindsay, Ont., Sept.28, the wife of Mr.F.MoDianmid, barrister, of a son.GLHASON\u2014At Almonte, Oct.2, Mrs.James Gleason, Sault Ste.Marie, of a daughter.MANION\u2014At Huntley, Ont., Oct.2, Mrs.Lawrence Manion, of a son, still-born.SAGER\u2014At Napanee, Oct.3, the wife of James Sager, of a daughter.LEVERTY\u2014At Toronto, Oct.6, to Mr.and Mrs.M.Leverty, a son.TILLEY\u2014At Toronto, Oct.6, the wife of W.N.Tilley, of a daughter.FERRIE\u2014At Hamilton, Oct.7, at 240 St.James st.south, the wife of R.B.Ferrie, of a son, WALLING\u2014At Hamilton, Oct.5, the wife of Benjamin Walling, of a son.MARRIAGES SMITH-PHTLLIPS\u2014On Oct.5, at St.Paul, Pleasant Valley, N.Y., by Venerable Archdeacon Evarts, Frederick Smith, rector of St.Paul\u2019s, Pleasant valley, N.Y., to Eve, daughter of the late Thomas Phillips, of Montreal.McCANN-NOLAN\u2014At St.Anthony\u2019s Church, Montreal, Sept.28, by Rev.Father Sinnett, H.J.McCann, to Sarah, eldest daughter of the late John Nolan.MOODIE-DAVIS\u2014At North Elmsley, Ont., on Oct.6, by Rev.S.J.Hughes, M.A., Frederick James Moodie to Miss Ella A.Davis, both of North Elmsley, Ont.MoGRATH-HUNT\u2014At Erinsville, Ont., Oct.J, Patrick McGrath to Miss Annie Hunt.BOSHEE-BAKER\u2014At Deseronto Road, Ont., Oct.5, Edward Boshee, Rochester, to Miss Bella Baker, Napanee.McINTYRE-BARR\u2014At Blakeney, Ont., Oct.5, by Rev.J.M.McLean, John A.McIntyre, of Darling, to Mis Euphemia, daughter of D.Barr, of Ramsay.FOY-SPENCE\u2014At Perth, Ont, Sept.27, by Rev.Father Killeen, Miss Margaret Spence, daughter of Mr.Patrick Spence, to Mr.Charles J.Foy, barrister, of Perth.KENNEBEDY-McINNES\u2014At Lanark Township, Sept.28, by Rev.D.M.Buchanan, B.A., Wm.Kennedy, of Lanark, to Miss Jennie, second daughter of Alex.Mclnnes.WHITE-PRETTY\u2014On Sept.27th, by Rev.W.Stewart Smith, William John White, of Darling, to Miss Euphemia Pretty, daughter of Thomas Pretty ,Lanark Township, Ont.MALCOLMSON-SCOTT\u2014At Toronto, Oct.5, by Rev.Morgan Wood, Maude Chisholm Scott to John F.Malcolmson.MORRISON-KRAUSE\u2014At New York City, Oct.5, by Rev.Henry Mottet, D.D., Fanny, daughter of the late T.Murray Krause, to John Morrison, of Laurel Bank, Par- trick, Glasgow, Scotland.COLLING-ARNOLD\u2014At Freelton, on Wednesday, Oct.5, by Rev.A.Hamilton, John Colling, of Brantford, to Martha Arnold, of Haresland.McGUINNESS-MURPHY\u2014At Truro, N.S., on Oct.4, by Rev.J.A.Rogers, assisted by Rev.R.M.Browne, bother-in-law of the bride, Bernard McGuinness, of Boston, to Annie Agnes Murphy, eldest daughter of Thomas Murphy.SHAW-WHITMAN\u2014On Oct.5, at St.John, N.B., by Ven.Archdeacon Brigstocke, Lind- ly Vail Shaw, of Salem, Mass., to Mary, daughter of Hon.George Whitman, M.L.C., of Round Hill, N.S MALLOY-MURPHY\u2014At Lindsay, Sept.27, by Monsignor Laurent, Patrick Malloy, Down- eyville, to Mary, daughter of Mr.Patrick Murphy, Lindsay.SWITZBR-HILL\u2014At Linasay, Ont., Sept.28, by Rev.T.Manning, B.A., Adam Switzer to Miss Alice Hill, both of Lindsay.McKAY-ROWAN\u2014At St.John, N.B., Oct.6, by Rev.A.G.H.Dicker, Archibald N.Mec- Kay to Grace Rowan.BLACKHALL-GORDON\u2014At Dalhousie, N.S., Oct.4, by Rev.George Fisher, Robert x.Blackhall to Annie, youngest daughter of the late Edward Gordon.DEATHS BATCHELBR\u2014On Oct.9th, at the family residence, 623 St.Urbain st., Rosy Zinna, daughter of the late Alex.and Eliz.geth Batcheler, and beloved sister of A.Bat- cheler, of this city.Funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 p.m.New York, Ottawa, and Toronto, papers please cody.WHEELBER\u2014At 141 Mance st., Montreal, on Oct.9, Louisa Bushell, widow of the late Frederick Wheeler.Funeral private.YALE\u2014In this city, Oct.9, Henry Ernest, aged 1 year, 6 months and 17 days, infant son of Henry Andrew Yale.CUSACK\u2014In this city, Oct.10, Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late John Cusack, aged 26 years.MARTIN-At Lynn, Mass, Oct.9, S.W.Martin, aged 73 years, father of S.W.Martin, G.T.R., and A.Martin, florist.Funeral from Bonaventure station on arrival of train from Boston via C.V.R., 7.25 a.m., Wednesday, 12th inst.WARD\u2014At 703 Notre Dame st., Oct.8, Wm.Thomas Benson Ward, only son, aged 5 Mr.years and 6 months.Funeral private.New Jersey papers please CODY.MINES\u2014In this city, Oct, 9 Wildam Mines, in his 75th year, a native of County Kil- kenny, Ireland, and late of H.M.S.McBRIDE\u2014At Boston, Mass., Oct.8, Johan- nah Scanlon, widow of the late Sergeant Thomas McBride, of this city, and mother of Mrs.Thomas Sherman, stevedore, STEPHENS\u2014In this city, on Oct.9th, John Stephens, British army pensioner, in his Tith year.Toronto and London, Ont., papers please copy.GALLEY\u2014In this city, Oct.9, Beatrice Estella Galley, daughter of James Galley, aged 16 years.GOURLEY\u2014In this city, Oct.9 John Gour- ley, late G.T.R.'KANE\u2014In this city, Oct.8, Richard Kane, aged I8 years and 1 month, fourth son of the late John Kane.neral private.Galway and Edinburgh papers please CODY.RBID\u2014At Chateauguay Basin, Que., Oct.9, of convulsions, Elsie Hope, infant daughter of Peter and Mary Reid, aged 14 months.HUMPHREY\u2014On Oct.5, at the family residence, Township of Dunham, Elim Humphrey, in the 7ist year of his age, MILLER\u2014At St.Pierre Baptiste, P.Q., Oct.4, Bryce Miller, aged 78 years, native or Ayrshire, Scotland._ LINDSAY\u2014At Alomnte, Oct.3, Gavin Lindsay, aged 79 years, 10 months and 18 days.RAMSBOTTOM\u2014At Lanark, Ont., Sept.28, Alice Ramsbottom, relict of the late Wm, Jones, aged 67 years.MCRRISON \u2014 At Arnprior, Sept.23, Janet Morrison, reliot of the late John Strang, aged 77 years.CHAMBERS\u2014At Smith\u2019s Falls, Sept.23, Miss Winnifred Chambers, daughter of the late J.MoGill Chambers.ROTTER\u2014Rt Napanee, Oct.3, Mrs.Henry Rotter, aged seventy years, KENNISON-\u2014At Fulford, Que., on Sept.30.Graves Kennison, aged 7 years and 3 months.FROATS\u2014At Hoasic, Ont., Sept.29, Amanda, wife of Jacob Froats, aged 71 years.DENNIS\u2014At Lindsay, Ont., Oct.3, Lawrence Andrew, youngest son of Mr, John Dennis, aged 3 months.gal, Captain George Marlatt, in his Sist year.BOOTHBY\u2014At Toronto, Oct.6, Sarah Jane, beloved wife of Benjamin Boothby, aged b4 years.ARMSTRONG\u2014At Vancouver, B.C., Oct.5, Isaac Armstrong, aged 52 years, late of East Whitby.Oshawa papers please copy.CORBETT\u2014On Oct.6, acidentally killed, at Port Hope, Dr.R.T.Corbett, eldest son of Dr.R.A.Corbett.FITZPATRICK\u2014At London, Ont., Oct.6th, Elisa, beloved wife of Thomas Fitzpatrick, in her 80th year.FURSE\u2014At Pottersburg, Ont, Oct.7, Mrs.James Furse, aged 65 years.\u2019 BRENNAN\u2014At Preston Road, Halifax, Oct.6, Daniel Brennan, sr., aged 68 years.OROWE\u2014At Belmont, N.S., Oct.6, Thomas W.Crowe, aged 76 years.URQUHART\u2014At Pontiac, Rhode Island, Maggie, daughter of the late James Urquhart, Pictou, N.S., aged 52 years.BLAICK\u2014At Wolfville, N.S., Amos Black, aged 91 years.LISCOMB\u2014At Sydney, C.B., Oct.4, Mrs.Edward Liscomb, aged 85 years.FLEWBLLING\u2014At Clifton, King\u2019s County, N.B., Oct.7, Mary E.Flewelling, aged 580 years, widow of the late George T.Flewell- ing.MORAN\u2014At St.John, N.B., Oct.6, Mary C.Moran, widow of the late Captain Robert G.Moran, in the 91st year of her age.ROONEY\u2014At St.John, N.B., Oct.6, James Rooney, in the 79th year of his age.Oct.2, Mrs.trying to steal lady charlotte gelatine.\u2014\u2014 RAILWAY TIME TABLE, CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.Trains Leave Windsor Station as follows: (Note * stgnifies runs dally.All other trains run dauy except Sundays.) 8.50 a.m.\u2014For St.Anne\u2019s, Vaudreuil, Chicago, Detroit, Hamilton, Toronto, Smith\u2019s Falls, Peterboro, Buffalo.9.00 a.m.\u2014For Newport, etc, St.Johns, Farnham, Boston, Manchester .An erbrooke 1.00 p.m.\u2014For st Anan and Vaudreuil, Hudson, Point Fortune (Saturday only.) 2.00 p.m.\u2014For Winnipeg, Vancouver, Victoria 415 p.m.\u2014For St.Anne\u2019s and Vaudreuil, Caledonia Springs, Ottawa.4.30 p.m.\u2014For St.Johns, Farnham, Sherbrooke, 6.15 p.m.\u2014For Hudson, St.Anne's, Point Fortune, Vaudreuil (except Sat.and Sun.).7.30 p.m.\u2014For Sherbrooke, Lake Megantic, St.John.Halifax (except Sat.).8.20 p.m.\u2014For St.John\u2019s, Farnham, Boston, _ Manchester (daily).9.00 p.m.\u2014For Chicago, Detroit, Hamilton, Toronto, St.Anne\u2019s and Vau- dreuil (daily).10.00 p.m.\u2014For Ottawa, Sault Ste.Marie, St.5 Paul, Minneapolis (daily).Trains Leave Place Viger Station: 8.25 a.m.\u2014For St.Rose, S& Jerome, St.Agathe (Tues.and Thurs.), Ste.Therese, Ottawa.8.45 a.m.\u2014For Joliette, St.Gabriel (1.30 p.m.Sat.only), Quebec.3.00 p.m.\u2014For St.Rose, St.Therese, except Sat.and Sun.(1.45 p.m.Sat.).3.30 p.m.\u2014For Quebec (daily).5.15 p.m.\u2014For St.Rose, St.Therese, Ottawa.5.30 p.m.\u2014For St.Lin.St.Eustache (1.45 p.m.Sat.), St.Rose, St.Therese, St.Jerome, St.Agathe (1.45 p.m.Sat).6.35 p.m.\u2014For St.Jerome (1.45 p.m.Sat.), St.Rose, St.Therese.11.00 p.m.\u2014For Quebec, Campbellton, N.8., and I.C.R.points (daily).Trains Arrive at Windsor Station : 7.50 a.m.\u2014From Boston, Portland, St.Johns.7.50 a.m.\u2014From Toronto and West.Farnham, Newport, etc.8.05 a.m.\u2014From St.Paul, Sault Ste.Marie, Ottawa, etc.8.35 p.m.\u2014From Boston, Portland, etc.9.00 a.m.\u2014From Sherbrooke, Halifax, John, ete.(except Monday).12.00 noon\u2014From St.Johns, Farnham, Newport, Sherbrooke.2.00 p.m.\u2014From Winnipeg, Vancouver.6.50 p.m.\u2014From Toronto and West.8.35 p.m.\u2014From Boston, Portland, St.Johns, Farnham, Newport, Sherbrooke.Trains Arrive at Place Viger Station: 6.30 a.m.\u2014From, Quebec, Three Rivers.St.8.40 a.m.\u2014From St.Jerome, St.Lin, St.Eustache.8.50 a.m.\u2014From Joliette, St.Felix de Valois, St.Gabriel.10.50 a.m.\u2014From St.Jerome.12.55 p.m.\u2014From Ottawa and Lachute.3.10 p.m.\u2014From Quebec, Three Rivers.6.30 p.m.\u2014From Joliette, St.Felix, St.briel, Quebec, Three Rivers.9.55 p.m.\u2014~Fram Ottawa and Lachute.Ga- GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM.Trains Leave Bonaventure Station as .follows : (Note * signifies runs daily.All other trains run daily except Sundays.) 7.00 a.m.\u2014Hemmingford, Huntingdon, Fort Covington and Massena Springs 7.30 a.m.\u2014Valieyfield, Ottawa, Toronto.8.00 a.m.\u2014Sherbrooke, Island Pond, Portland, Québec and Sorel.8.40 a.m.\u2014New York via D.& H.9.00 a.m.\u2014Toronto, Detroit, Chicago.9.00 a.m.\u2014New York and Boston via C.V.R.9.30 a.m.\u2014Ottawa and Valleyfield.1.25 p.m.\u2014(Sat.only)\u2014St.Lambert and St.Johns.4.05 p.m.\u2014Island Pond, Sherbrooke and Ar- = thabaska.4.30 p.m.\u2014Hemmingford, Humtingdon and : Fort Covington.\" 4.45 p.m.\u2014 St.Johns and Rouses Point.Waterloo and intermediate stations via Chambly.#455 p.m.\u2014Ottawa and Valleyfield.(Valleyfield daily except Sun.) 6.15 p.m.\u2014Vaudreuil, Cornwall and Brock- ill ville.5.30 p.m.\u2014Except Sat.and Sun.)-St.Hyacinthe and U.C.Ry.points and Sorel.*6.50 p.m.\u2014New York and Boston via C.V.R.*7.00 p.m.\u2014New York via D.& H.#3.00 p.m.\u2014Toronto, Detroit and Chicago.*3.25 p.m.\u2014Boston and New York via C.V.R.*8.45 p.m.\u2014Quebec, Sherbrooke and Portland (Quebec daily except Sunday.) 10.25 p.m.~\u2014Toronto, Detroit and Chicago.Trains Arrive at Bonaventure St ation *7.00 am.\u2014Portland ahd Quebec daily (except Monday from Quebec).#7.20 a.m.\u2014Chicago, Detroit and Toronto.#7 95 a.m.\u2014New York and Boston via C.V.R.#7 40 a.m.\u2014New York and Boston via C.V.R.7.15 a.m.\u2014New York na D.& H.m.\u2014Fort Covington and St.8.40 à C.V.R.points.8.50 a.m.\u2014St.Hyacinthe, Sorel via St.Lam- ber Cesaire ert.9.08 a.m.\u2014Rouses Point; 9.50 a.m.\u2014Brockville.MARLATT\u2014On Oct.2, at Frogmore, Trafal- | BURGLARS CAUGHT | OCTOBER 11, 1808.from Valleyfield daily except Sunday).11.30 a.m.\u2014Island Pond, Sherbrooke, etc.4.40 p.m.\u2014Massena Springs.6.00 p.m.\u2014Toronto, Detroit, Chicago.6.26 p.m.\u2014Toronto and intermediate points.7.00 p.m.\u2014Portland, island Pond,Sherbrooke and Sorel via St.Lambert, U.C.Ry.points.p.m.\u2014Boston via C.V.R.p.m.\u2014New York via D.& H.p.m.\u2014Ottawa and Valleyfield.p.m.\u2014New York and Boston via C.V.R.Suburban Trains.LACHINE\u20147.30, *9.00 a.m., *12.10 p.m.(ex.Sat.and Sun.), 1,30 daily, 3.50, 4.55 (Sun.only) 5.15 p.m., *8.00 p.m., 9.00 p.m.daily, 11.25.LACHINE WHARF\u2014$6.20 a.m., 6.35 a.m., 8.00 a.m., *12.10 p.m., 5.00 p.m., 6.20 p.m.ST.LAMEBRT\u20145.45 a.m., 7.00 a.m., 8.40 a.m., 8.8.10.10.Ha 0 5 5 5 \u2014 9.00 a.ri., 12.00 noon (except Sat.and Suñ.), 12.10 p.m., 1.25 (Sat.only).4.00, 4.30, 4.45, 5.30, 6.30, 6.50, *7.00, *8.25, *8.30, 11.15.LONGUDUIL-\u20148.00 a.m., 5.30, 6.30.COTE ST.PAUL\u20146 a.m., 6.55 a.m., 7.46 a.m., 12.15 p.m., 5.15 p.m., 6.21 p.m.ST.ANNE'S and VAUDREUIL \u2014 7.30 am., *9.00 a.m., 9.30 a.m., 12.10 p.m., 1.30 p.m.(Saturday), 4.56 p.m., 5.15, 6.15 p.m., *8.00 p.m.(except Sat.and Sun.), 10.25, 11.25 D.m.DORVAL\u20147.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m., 12.10 p.m.(except Sat.and Sun.), 1.30 p.m., 3.60 p.m., *455 p.m., 515 p.m., 6.15 p.m., 9.00 p.m., 11.25 p.m.- { An Economic Lesson.Editor of the Herald: Sir \u2014We see in the Herald of the 7th inst.an article on the reciprocity ques | tion, showing how the new tariff has af- .fected the situation between the United i States and Canada.We should have liked t tc have the figures relating to hay, as in ; our own business we may say that in the year 1897 we shipped 4,000 tons to that country, paying $2 per ton, while in 1898 we shipped only ten toms, paying $4 per ton.This shows that the increased duty , is prohibitive, and, of course, unproductive of revenue to the United States.Yet 'it has not, it appears, helped the American farmer in the least, as their market never was lower.Yours truly, Canada Hay Co.WTR BD CAUSED AGONY Bad Case of Backache and Urinary Trouble Cured by Doan's Kidney Pills The kidneys cannot talk, and the only way they have of letting us know they are sick is by making our backs ache.If it is only a little ache, the kidneys are ouly a Httle sick.If it is a big, peace destroying, nerveracking ache, the kidneys are more than a litttle sick.In every case it must be attended to at once.Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills act directly on the kidneys, make them strong and healthy; and stop aching backs in every case.Here is a sample case: Mr.B.H.DeGroat, 76 Alfred slreet, Brantford, Ont., says: \u201cFor more than a year I have had severe pains across my back and between my shoulders.The pain and soreness was so great that even the act of turning in bed caused me great agony.\u2018The urine was very dark-colored, I could not sleep well and had a disagreeable headache almost all the time.I feit weak, run down and spiritless, and was daily getting worse.I have taken Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills, and am thankful to say that the result has been most surprising.The first two doses seemed to increase the pain in my back, but thereafter improvement was steady and rapid.Now I have no pain in the back or neuralgic trouble.The urine is clear and natural.I sleep.well, am stronger, and the tired, wornout feeling is all gone.To-day I am a well man, thanks to taking this most effectual remedy.They did me so much good that I got a box of pills for a dear friend of mine who was troubled in the same manner that I was before taking Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills, and I have every faith they will do the same in this case as in mine\u2014 make a complete cure! Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills are sold dealers at 50c a box, or three for $1.25, or sent by mail on receipt of price.The Doan Kidney Pill Company, Toronto, by all HOTELS and RESORTS.ST.LAWRENGE HALL 185 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 25¢ Dinner 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 mine utes\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, Proprietors, PORTLAND CEMENT, DRAIN PIPES, Mortar Stains, Burning and Lubricatin Oils, Fire Brick, Clay, eic., Plaste Building Paper, Whitening, Barrow Ladders, Shovels, everything for ho builder at closest prices.RE ALEX.BREMNER, 50 BLEURY, Dear Sirs,\u2014I was for seven years a sufferer from Bronchial trouble, and would be so hoarse at times that I could scarcely speak above a whisper.I got no relief from anything till I tried your MINARD\u2019'S HONEY BALSAM.Two bottles gave relief and six bottles made a complete cure.I would heartily recommend it to anyone suffering from throat or lung trouble.J.F.VANBUSKIRK, Fredericton.$11.90 a.m.\u2014Ottawa and Valleyfield (arrives cuve nENRY MORGAN: C0.VY Established 1845.wide.COLONIAL HOUSE.Invite attention to the following useful and desirable goods in their KITCHEN Des In Basement.Brooms, Whisks £ Woodenware.Just received a full assortment of CLOTHES WRINGERS, in the different sizes and styles.Prices, from $3.33 to $12.50.THE LATEST IS THE Jubilee Ball Bearing Wringer, The Simplest and the Best Wringer in the market and the Universal Ball Bearing Mangle, 24 inches H606000000 © © 0 9065 6006006900 © © À 966066060000 A full range of Fibre Wash Tubs, Dish Pans, Basins, Pails etc, ete.Also an assortment of Wooden Tubs, in all \u2019 sizes, and a line of Chopping Bowls, Butter Prints, Butter Pads, Pastry Boards, Bread Boards, Meat Boards, Ironing Boards, Wash Boards, Knife Boards, Stove Boards, Rolling Pins, (decorated and plain) Vegetable Slicers, Wood Basting Spoons, Towel Racks (in all sizes), Potato Mashers, Step Ladders, Step Ladder Chair, Clothes Horse, etc., ete.066060600001 699 9900 690600000900 © © 669069000000 BROOMS, WISKS and BRUSHES MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO.MONTREAL.rrr tata tates as HENRY MORGAN & C0.Phillips Square, Montreal.o o : : : : : ° o : 3 > > ° S > JOHN MURPHY d& (0.oF perfect.All Wool Grey Blankets from.Coverings.Prices from.2 with the best of Down.We are now showing all the latest and finest European and American Novelties in High« Class Millinery and Mantles.Blanket Dep\u2019t! All the Best English, Scotch and Canadian Makes.500 pairs of the best made Blankets to select from, allucleen and White Wool Blankets from.coe.$2.25 per pair, WADDED COI'FORTERS, Hundreds of New Comforters now in stock, all filled with the best carded White Wadding, with Sateen, Chintz and Print EIDER DOWN QUILTS, ecial attention is called to our EIDER DOWN QUILTS, all filled Silk Covered Eider Down Quilts, Satin Covered Eider Down Quilts, Sateen Covered Eider Down Quilts, Chintz Covered Eider Down Quilts, Eider Down Quilts from $4.25 each.vu 4, 4, 5, 5.Mr.Shaw did the second half of the second round in\u2019 44 strokes, and his total of 82 has the same distinction as Mr.Gordon\u2019s.The playing of both men was considered magnificent by memners of the club, in view oË the unfavorable wsathag conditions, which not on.y interfered with the playing, but kept a host of persons away from the links.One of the biggest surprises of the day was the poor playing of Herbert C.Leeds.He had for an opponent: Kenneth R.Macpherson.Mr.Macpherson in the first round won by 4 holes, but in the second round he simply \u201cplayed horse\u201d with Mr.Leeds and won by 12 holes, taking the match by 16 holes.The latter\u2019s strokes were decidedly accurate, and he played like one entirely familiar with the links.Although the day was disagreeable, the sod was in fair condition, and the links presented a pretty spectacle with its host of red-coated golfers.The score by rounds was as follows: First Round.Royal Country Club.Montreal.L.A.Shaw .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.corcoceuse vs.J.P.Taylor .+.0 H.C.Leeds .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.0 vs.K.R.Macpherson .4 J.G.Thorp .0.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.10 ve.W.J.S.Gordon .eee 0 G.T.Rice .ovvvvviinnrnnenns 8 ve.G.W.MacDougall .0 S.H.Bennett .\u2026.00.000 0 Vs.W.Watson .craves 2 Dr.H.C.Ernst .0 vs Rev.N.W.MeQuaig .\u2026.5 F.I.Amory .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3 vs.J.R.Meeker .eee 0 Dr.B.S.Blanchard .vs.À.À.Wilson .cc0.0 H.Jacques .h d alve , vs.Dr.A.J.Macphail, .halved vs.À.H.Harris .\u2026.\u2026.eee 0 Total .2.00e0a00e 36 11 Second Round.T.A Shaw 00000 4 vs.J.P.Taylor .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0 H.C.Leeds .ooovevencennnns 0 vs.K.R.Macpherson .12 J.G.Thorp Oi 0 va, J.8.Gordon .ees 3 G.T.Rice .vvvveveeeaassanss vs.G.W.MacDougall .0 S.H.Bennett .renee 4 vs.W.W.Watson .ce0c0n.0 Dr.H.C.Ernst .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.4 vi.Rev.N.W.McQuaig .0 F.I AMOTY .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u20260.6 vs.J.R.Meeker .ccavee.0 Dr.B.S.Blanchard .vs.A.A.Wilson .cce00ee 0 H.Jacques .oecveneeeenns .0 : vs.Dr.A.J.Macphail .5 | L.Curtis vovveierinninnrnnronas 4 ! vs, À.H.Harris .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.ess 0 Totals .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.cv.vee 26 20 Grand totals .ceioeeeee.62 31 | KEEPING THEM POSTED.Hon.Messrs.Fisher and Duffy Are Making a Tour of Brome County Together.Cowansville, Oct.11.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Hon.Mr.Fisher and Hon.Mr.Duffy are making together a tour of Brome county, holding meetings of their supporters at the different towns and villages.Addresses are made in which the two Ministers keew their constituents posted on the political outlook and review past legislation.The meetings are productive of good results in keeping the people in close touch with their representatives and is a policy which has been pursued by Hon.Mr.Fisher for some years, during which it has been of immense Value to him politically.The members for the other counties in the Eastern Townships might do the same thing with like good results.PROTESTANT MINISTERS Listen to an Excellent Paper on \u201cWhittier\u201d by Rev.Dr.George\u2014A Message from Russia.The Protestant Ministerial Association met at the Y.M.C.A.yesterday.Rev.Dr.Evans presided, and there were also present Rev.Messrs Dewey, J.Patterson, D.S.Hamilton, Ross, 0\u2019Malley, Grant, Mec- Manus, Fleck, Dr.George Everett, Me- Carter, Harries, Dr.Jackson, McKillican, Dr.Amaron and Dr.Richadson.Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev.Messrs.Harries and Dewey.The esteemed secretary, Rev.W.T.Graham, it was learned with regret, was unable to be present owing to a severe injury from a fall from his bicycle.; Rev.G.Ellery Reed was present and invited to sit with the members.The Rev.Dr.George then read a paper on \u201cWhittier.\u201d His life extended from 1807 to 1892.He was truly a poet of liberty.Some thought him an extremist.He was a courageous opponent of slavery, and had the true spirit of a reformer.He was a Quaker, and claimed to belong to all.the churches who loved the Saviour and hated wrong.In all his poetry there was ever flowing tender sympathy with the down trodden and oppressed.His poems will long hold a high place among the world\u2019s i poets.one of his poems was \u2018\u201cThe Shadow and the Light,\u201d \u201cThe Hero,\u201d shows in true vividness the true spirit of the poet.\u201cOur Master,\u201d perhaps his best piece, should have a place in every hymnal.Some have supposed that at a certain period in his early life he held the views of the Univer- salist, but his later poem \u201cThe Answer,\u201d shows him in another light.This poem was beautifully read by the essayist.\u201cThe \u201cAdam Davenport,\u201d | months\u2019 sickness, is taken as Crucifixion\u201d was also read with true pathos; also \u201cThe Conductor,\u201d who met his death with his hand on the brake in his effort to save the lives of the passengers on his train.The paper was well read and listened to with deep interest.The poet had long and ably championed the cause of freedom for the slave, and his name will ever be Hôn- orable in the connection.After several members had spoken of the pleasure and profit afforded by such a baper, an opportunity was given Mr.Ayl- mer Mande, who is here from Russia, arranging with the Government in the interest of a large number of Christians who, in their native country, have suffered much cruel persecution.Mr.Maude is a cultured English gentleman, engaged successfully in a noble enterprise.Count Tal- stoi whose beautiful life and service on behalf of the persecuted, is much engaged In supporting and carrying on the good work.It is much to be desired that Mr.Mande be heard on his return to the ci by a larger audience.WEILL UNIVERSITY NEWS, An Encouraging Opening Meeting of the Medical Society, Interesting Papers Read \u2014 Notes from the Faculties\u2014Well Organized for thé Session.The first meeting of the McGill Medical Society of McGill University this season was held on Friday evening in the Medical Building, and both in attendance and interest verified the good expectations of the past ana proved a good augury for the success of the future.Mr.F.T.\"Tooke, B.A., president for the ensuing yea, opened the meeting with a few words of welcome to the new members, and after routine business started the winter's programme by reading a paper upon \u201cThe Present Treatment of Insomnia.\u201d He first outlined the var- lous theories as\u2019 to the causation of sleep, and discussed them pro and con.He declared insomma to be a symptom, not a disease; an outcome, and not a cause of nervous disorder.On this basis he discussed seriatim the various hypnotics in general use, pointing out their various advantages and dangers.The value of therapeutic measures other than drugs Was strongly en:paasized; the place of hot baths, exercise, massage, etc., in the treatment of this condition being fully brought out.Mr.Tooke\u2019s paper was replete with examples of various methods which he had personally observed, this feature giving his paper added value.Mr.L.M.Murray, of 1900, followed with a paper on \u201cThe Morphine Habit.\u201d He classed morphine users as (1) those predisposed; (2) those overworked.The writer fluently sketched the development of the habit and the symptoms, mental and physical, which it induced.\"Especial mention was made of the destruction of the moral sense following the use of the drug.The gradual, rapid and immediate methods of withdrawal were discussed, together with other points of treatment and suggestions as to the restriction of prescription and sale of the drug were offered.Mr.Murray\u2019s paper gave evidence of wide reading and personal com- tact with the disease.In the discussion which followed the suggestion was made that owing to the disregard for truth occasioned by morphine using, the drug might in many cases be of benefit if homeopathically prescribed.Notes from the Faculty.The Arts Faculty of the university are well organized for the year, the four years having elected their respective officers.These are published in the college paper, I'he Outlook, as foliews:\u2014 Fourth year\u2014President, Lemuel Robert- gon; vice-president, Arnold Wainwright; secretary-treasurer, Ernest Laurie; class reporter, KE.Henderson; reading room committee, W.G.Cumming and J.E.Thompson.; ; ; T'hird year-\u2014President, Colin Ferguson; vice-president, George Grier; sec ; KE.or Woodley; reporter, Sy a football captain, L.Reford; reading roo ot Le Reford and C.McMillan; representative to athletic committee, Millan.Meoond year\u2014President, J.H.Copeman; i 4 ; cretary, vice-president, E.O.Brown; se , Norval Dickson; reporter, R.J harper; ing-room committee, S.O.] rea i VW.Irving; football captain, olson.15 .Molson year\u2014 President, Ogilvie; vice- president, Mosgrave; secretary-treasurer, Whyte; reading-room committee, Jack and Wotherspoon; class reporter, Carlyle.The Donaldas in the fourth and second year have also elected officers as follows: Fourth year\u2014President, Miss Lena Reid; vice-president, Miss Macdougall; secretary-treasurer, Miss Radford; reporter, Miss Hurst.Co Second year\u2014President, Miss Bennett; vice-president, Miss Molson; secretar- treasurer, Miss Radford; reporter, Miss E.Budden.] .The officers of the fourth year in medicine are: President, W.C.McKechnie; vice-pres- ident, J.W.Woodley; secretary, G.H.Thombpson; football committee, J.W.Woodley, G.T.Alley.| In the third year in medicme, the following gentlemen have been chosen officers: President, J.W.T.Patton; vice-pres- ident, H.R.D.Gray; secretary-treas- urer, Wilson; reporter, R.Ernest J.Me- Connell; athletic committee, R.L.Steven son Hall; reading room committee, Secord; captain of football team, Duffy.Mr.W.Steele Johnson, Science 96, now living in Slocan Cit, B.C., has returned Fast for a month or two to visit his Alma Mater and his home in Clahham, Que.Of the \u201998 graduates in Art, Messrs.Duff, R.C.Paterson and Maclaren have entered the Facult of Medicine: Mr.J.A.E.Campbell has become a law student, as has also Mr.And.McMaster, B.A., °97.Mr, M.C.Heine, Arts, \u201998, will spend Mr.E.E.Howard, B.A., B.C.L., \u201998, has left for Paris, where he intends studying law.\u2014 .i The New Hotel Carslake is the largest and best European House in Canada.Adjoining both Grand Trunk and C.P.R.Depots.Rooms from $1.00 upwards.Electric Mght.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.or \u2014\u2014 A Sick Benefit.Prof.Von Liebigh\u2019s recovery, after three 1 N an opportur- itv bv his friends, and they are Dr to tender him a grand benefit concert the Windsor Hall.1t is to take place next month, as early as can be conveniently arranged, and will be under the ratronage of many of our most prominent citizens.Several of the best-known local artists having volunteered their services, a grand artistic as well as social success may be confidently predicted.SIR WILLIAM ON THE COAST.Vancouver, Oct.11.\u2014Sir Willem C.Van Horne, discussing the prospects of British Columbia, said he thought that a splendid trade would be built up between the coast and Manitoba and the Northwest.\u201cIt is obvious,\u201d he said, \u2018that the prairie province and the Northwest can supply British (olumbia with bread- stuffs, meats, etc., more cheaply than any Canadian | alber district cuold ido it.The Ca \u2014 Northwest should in turn be a great market for the fruits, fish and forest products of this province.\u201d Speaking of business, Sir William sad that the country eppeared to be prosver- ous.When as by a reporter for a Liberal paper if this was not due in a great measure to the Laurier Government Sir William laughingly replied: \u201cI will tell you better after the Quebec Commis sion, s its work\u201d | © Supersedure, Fashions change, patterns and colours satiate and stale after one season's service, no matter how good they are.A gentleman clothes, cant wear out his ooo If you could use a \u201cCustom made?suit two years you might get a good Tailor's price out of it\u2014but can you?How many old suits have you got ?To be up-to-date and enjoy the luxury of a new wardrobe when you feel like it you must wear \u201cFit-Reform,\u201d for your Tailor's price prohibits frequent change.o 060 Two Suits or Overcoats in Fit-Reform for the price of one \u201cCustom-made\u201d \u2014 think of what this means.Your money back if dissatisfied.$20.00, $18.00, $15.00, $12.00, $10.00 per suit or overcoat.oo 0o 0 The Fit-Reform Wardrobe, 2364 St.Catherine St.The Kennedy Company, Limited, (NEAR HAMILTON'S, Cor.PEEL) Montreal\u2014Toronto\u2014Winnipeg.PUBLIC NOTICE.|+%» wv, © | ERALD\u2019S.NOTICE is hereb , that .bY Soy of the Court, \u201cthis Eve day | Legal Directory | of October, 1898, the undersigned Auguste ® © Leblanc, Accountant, of Montreal, was ap- [@ © o> 9 pointed Curator to the vacant estate of Pierre \"@ ® Gauthier, in his lifetime hotelkeeper, of the Parish of St.Laurent.Montreal, October 10th, 1898.A.LEBLANC, Curator.Office of Alex.Desmarteau, 1598 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.Office Supplies.No house in Montreal is Dbetto: equipped with ofiice supplies of |! Ende, stationery, ete.Printing, Bookbinding, rullpg, embossing, rellefs, etc, quickly and cheaply executed, JOSEPH FORTIER, 542 St.James street.BUOYS CAUSED ACCIDENT.The Glenarm Head Went Ashore on Account of a Buoy Being Out of Place\u2014Pilot Free From Blame.Yesterday afternoon the Harbor PRoa:d concluded its investigation into the cause of the grounding of the Glenarm Head, and the pilot was freed from all blame.The board decided that the accident was due to the buoy being out of place.As the weather was hazy, the beacons could not be seen, and the buoys alone were used for steering by.- 9005000000500 © \u2019 à WHAT PARNELLITESI/WANT © © - © © Dublin, Oct.10.\u2014At the Parnellite © © convention yesterday resolutions were © © passed in favor of home rule, approv- ¢ ® ing the local government act, de- © © nouncang the project of an Anglo- © @® American alliance and urging the re- & © lease of political prisoners.© © © ; 0000000960 © © © CHOOOOOÈC Remedy for Whooping Cough.At this season Whooping Cough is very prevalent among some of the children in most families.It is not advisable.to stop the coughing entirely, but relief should undoubtedly be sought.Griffiths\u2019 Men tho! Liniment affords more prompt relief than any other remedy.Also 'n cases of Croup it affords immediate relief.Try it.All druggists.25 cents.Point St.Charles Streets, Editor of the Herald: Sir, \u2014Why are not the streets at Point \u2018St.Charles more correctly named and numbered?Many often have\u2019 no indication of any kind as to their name, and' scores of the houses are either not numbered or wrongly numbered.Yours, Resident.Wants Hand-Rails.\u201c\u2018Passerby\u201d writes: \u201cA short time since the Government placed hand-rails across the lock at Wellington bridge.As one who has, like hundreds of others, to cross the canal,please ask the Government to continue the good work on the lower lock bridge.A stitch in time may save scme lives as well as my own.\u201d Special Notice, \u201cVin St.Lehon\u201d is a genuine, irreproachable tonic, and which surpasses certain wines wrongly praised as fortifying, difficult to digest, by reason of the extreme variation.of the active substance in St.Lehon 5 always stable and ident- ic ecause 18 natural.Sol | druggists.old by al a OxfordCarfe.Hot lunch resumed from 12 4 Meals a la carte until midnight.Mal: pecque select shell direct from dredges Oxford Cafe, University street.: \u2019 eee.A.E.HARVEY, B.C.L,, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR, TEMPLE BUILDING, ST.JAMES STREKT, MONTREAL.Room 568.Phone Main 1868.S, W.JACOBS, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR, Commissioner for New Brunswick Nova Scotia.NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING, MONTREAL.LEITCH & PRINGLE, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, Notaries Public.Etc.CORNWALL, ONT.Jas, Leith, Q.C.R.A.Pringle, GIBBONS, MULKERN & HARPER, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC.Offics\u2014Cor.Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Geo.C.Gibbons, Q.C.Fred.F.Harper.L.G.GLASS, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, COMMISSIONER.and P.Mulkern, Canada Life Building, 3rd Floor.MONTREAL.Telephone, Main 3161 BUCHAN, LAMOTHE & ELLIOTT, ADVOCATES, ETC.CANADA LIFE BLDG.189 ST.JAMES ST.MONTREAL, P.O.Box 474.À A.FINLAYSON.A.GRANT.FINLAYSON & GRANT CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERS, Forwarders and Warehousemen.413 to 417 ST.PAUL STREET, Montreal.Bell Tel.Main 1303.P.O.Box 424.ELECTRIC LIGHT Are you getting your discount on elec- frie light bills yet?It not, call and get it.LACHINE RAPIDS HYDRAULIC & LAND CO., LIMITED.38 Victoria Square.DEPARTMENT OF CANALS.QUEBEC CANALS.Chambly, St.Ours, Lachine, Beauhar nois, Ste.Anne, Carillon and Grenville Canals, SEALBD TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u2018\u2018Tender for Suy- plies,\u201d will be received by the undersigned until noon on the 22nd day of October, 1898, for the supply of Timber, Lumber, Cast and Wrought Iron, Hardware, Tools, Oils, Cement, Coal, etc., etc., required on the above- named canals during the fiscal year 1598-99, and up to 1st January, 1900.No tender received after the above-men- tioned date will be considered.Forms can be obtained at the office of the Superintending Engineer, Montreal, or from the Canal Superintendents, on the 23rd iu- stant.The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any of the tenders.By order, ERNEST MARCEAU, Superintending Engineer.Superintending Engineer\u2019s Office, 1709 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.900000110000 1100000N0T\u2014O0oeNN - rte - - -_y a a + TT \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 LS THE HERALD, MONTREAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1898.Subscription Books Now Open.Apply at any Branch of the Merchants Bank of Canada, THE VICTORIA-MONTREAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Issue, $500,0 ROBERT MACKAY, Esq., Director Merchants Bank of Canada.ROBERT BICKERDIKE, Esq., Vice-President Banque d\u2019Hochelaga H.J.BEEMER, Esq., President Quebec, Montmorenci & Charlevoix HEAD OFFCE, - + * MONTREAL, P.Q, Incorporated by Special Act of the Dominion Parliament, A.D.1898.TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.OF THE STOCK SUBSCRIBED TO BE PAID UP.a BOARD OF DIRECTORS.The followidg gentlemen have consented to act as Directors of the Company : Railway.RODOLPHE AUDETTE, Esq., of Messrs.Thibadeau Freres & Cie., Quebec, President La Banque Nationale.;' 1 The general prosperity of the Domirion is daily becoming more marked, wit.wally added to the wealth of the country.The field for Fir THOS.A.TEMPLE, Esq., Fire Insurance.Solicitors\u2014Messrs.HATTON & MeLENNAN.$200,000.00 has already been subscribed by prominent business men and capitalists, chiefly in Montreal and Quebec.years :\u2014 1887.00 sesnoo aa0 evssensensess, \u2026 ave von oo $5,244 502 00 1892.1888.tives tenes vou vevcocucc0u vvoune 00.5,437,263 00 1893.1880.00 Lacan curerenne taninaannn ce see 0.0 5,588,016 00 1804.1890.822000 sennnrnrnne Gecsre aus s .oe .5,836,071 00 1895.1891.+ oucesesue000 sa ees seovsoucs 6,168,716 00 1896.oe The general improvement in the construction of ineurance rates, is rentlering of these premiums and pr .As the only Company with ite head office in Montreal, the \u2018\u201cVIOTORIA-MO NTREAL\u201d is alread and there is a large amount of similarly good business in other sections of Canada reaûy to be given to It is proposed to have the risks of the Company sy: t The business which is already assured, and that which will come through conservative as well as ener ts as possible, is believed that investments in the shares of the Company will prove most satisfactory.The market value of the stocks of the British companies doing business in this country rang average of the are even higher.ican companies is 263 per cent.se.\u2014%.se.BES 0e.085004000 00 Messe \u2018ass the e as high as 2,700 per cent, the average being The dividends paid by \u2018the latter average 15.33 per cent, while the average dividends socuuu ses 00020000 vaut ce voue ® Sr0a0 veus 8etct 00e seu ous SESE \u2026\u2026.0.0.ec.vaessai veorssb au coucou s0nsecne ac0oeu 080 of 00.00 at Par.Authorized Capital, $1,000,000.00 In Shares of $100.00 Each.HON.J.D.ROLLAND, M.L.C., of J.B.Rolland & Fils.) J.D.REID, Esq., M.P., Manager Edwardsburg Starch Compan ; Cardinal, Ont.HON.WILLIAM PUGSLEY, Q.C., St.John, N.B.every indication that it will be of long continuance, and many millions are being an- e Insurance Companies is both wide and steadily increasing, as shown by the following table of premiums paid in Canada during the past ten A $6,512,327 00 \"6,793,595 00 6,711,369 00 6,943,382 00 7,075,850 00 buildings, in the water supply of the cities, and in the fire appliances, without a corresponding decrease in the business more profitable than it ever has been, and it will certainly be recognized as desirable to retain in Canada as large an amount y guaranteed a large volume of the best business in this city, Company immediately after its organization.stematicully inspected by competent men, which will safeguard the interests of all concerned.getic management, will create a large earning power, and it 856 cent, and the the Fre lish companies \u2018 Applications for stock can be made to the Manager of any branch of the Merchants \u2018 Bank of Canada, and the money paid in to him will then be forwarded by the Bank to its head office here.Or subscribers can send in their subscriptions and remittance direct to the Western Loan & Trlist Company, Limited, No, 9 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal, P,Q, On the allotment of stock a receipt will be sent to each subscriber direct from the Insurance Company, together with the stock certificate.\u2018THE WESTERN LOAN & TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED, Company's Building, Nos.9 and 11 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal: INVESTMEN LP viz., our repu SEES ERT govermmen | Dominion Bank.NEARLY FIGHT AND LARGE LOSSES IN THE CATTLE TRADE.\u201c\u201cWHAT WE HAVE WE'LL HOLD,\u201d \u201c= ow ee ~ XF] Other First- Capit aid up., ,000, SECURITIES.guerre eat Tn SHARE ARTISTIC ADVERTISING CALENDERS AND NOVELTIES.R.WILSON SMITH, Hon.Sir Frank Smith, President.Some time ago the cattle markets were | carrying cattle to Liverpool, and Bristol ones; ST, LAWRENCE LITHO.and PUB.CO; Temple Building: Financial Agent, STANDARD CHAMBERS, 151 St.James St, MONTREAL, First-class Investments always on Land.sler, M.P.Vice-President.R.D.Gamble, General Manager.MONTREAL BRANCH.Cor, Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavier streets, A General Banking Business traus- acted.Collections promptly made.Exchange bought and sold.Domestic and foreign Credits issued.Savings Bank Department\u2014In- terests allowed at highest current rates.CLARENCE A, BOGERT, Manager.LOCAL STOCKS LOOK SCARCE Market Dull This Morning, as Bids Fail to Bring Around the Sellers.p\u2014 trang BROKERS\u2019 COMMISSIONS Montreal Brokers Will Now Charge Toronto Brokers Only 1-8 Per Cent pt pe nny SPLENDID \u201cSTREET\u201d EARNINGS ry gmt fon e\u2014 Local stocks were painfully quiet this morning, but a tone of genuine firmness developed that was unmistakable.One thing was made evident this morning, and that was that stocks are scarce Just as soon as the pressure was removed from the market, the demand sprang up and met with little response in the way of selling.The result was that there was little or no buziness done, but prices at the close were hoisted to a level above the prices paid for a few shares earlier on.Over 200 shares of Toronto, for instance, sold at 103, and at the close 103 1-2 was bid, and 104 asked.It was the.sagne way with Street Railway and Pacific, which recovered to 84, on the strength of somewhat firmer prices from London, the close there being at 86 1-2.Cong ercial Cable this morning sold at 181 to 181 1-2, and a_ few shares of Bank of Montreal and Union completed the trading.lt Is Te markable how the Street Railway Barnings Keep Up.Yesterday Montreal Street Railway earnings were $4,341.24, an increase of $489.49, and here are the Toronto Railway earnings for the past three days: Earnings.Increase.Friday .\u2026.\u2026.$3,324 02 $348 24 Saturday .\u2026\u2026.4,025 73 630 90 Sunday .i.eeeenenn .1,701 93 726 01 In future Montreal brokers will only charge Toronto brokers 1-8 per cent.commission for business: done on the local board.Efforts have been made for years past to bring about this change, and this morning the motion to alter the rule, proposed by Mr.Rudolph Forget and seconded by Mr.Geo.Smithers, was only carried hv one vote.Formerly 1-4 per cent.has been charged the Toronto brokers, who were really on the same footing as ordinary eustomera, \"This compelled the Toronto | people tu either do business.here without & profit or charge their customers 3-8 or 1-2 per cent.It is possible that the change will result in new business with Toronto.An eighth per cent.is all the Toronto brokers charge the local brokers who want to do business there.Declared its Dividend.The Montreal Street Railway yesterday declared the usual quarterly dividend of 2 1-2 per cent., payable on the Ynd of November.The position of the local money marke?is unchnaged, the rate on call loans being 4 per cent.| mere MORNING BOARD.25 shares Pacific .ccoevecensenae.at 83% 75 \u201c Pacific .t 34 25 ¢ New Street .at 26914 \u201c Street Railway .at 275 9 \u201c B.of Montreal .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.at 245 1 \u201cUnion .,\u2026ossovrenuvres at 103% 210 Toronto .eo cecovesess At 103 25 \u2018 Cable .+ s| w 2 lala a F Canadian Pacific Railway.| 84}| 84 838| 83} D.S.S.A.iirc, 31 21 3| 2 D.S.S.A.pfd.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 8| 51 8/ 5 Commercial Cable Co.182411804 (182 {179 Do.Coupon Bonds.oat 10241.(.Do.Reg.Bonds .1044[1024!.1.Rich.and Ont.Nav.Co.[103 [100 [102 |100 CornwallRy.weed od 20e MER.1276 1275 12733273 MS.R.new stock.-|270 |2694|2674|267 Halifax Elec.Tram Co.-|132 |150 [130 {120% Do do Bonds dodo, Toronto Street Ry.-1104 |1034(102§(102% Do do Bonds.ceeded Montreal Gas Co.1874(186 [186 (185 Royal Hlectric Co.-1154 |1534(1538(152 Montreal Telegraph Co.-1180 1173 {175 {171 St John Ry.Co.coded, Bell Telephone Co.175 (171 {176 |171 Dom.Coal pfd {112 1110 [1114{109 Do, Common.26 24 26 241 Do.Bonds.cefecs fes 0 Montreal Cotton Co.\u2026.4154 |130 (154 {150 Canada Colored Cotton Co.| 75 56 70 55 Do do.Bonds|.|.1.].Dominion Cotton Co.9541 973 98 95 0 do Bonds deeded, People's H.&L.ees 0.do.Bounds \u2026 War Eagle .9874 Rank of Montreal.240 OntarioBank.on .Bank of British N.A.s\u2026uofonsojses June Molsons Bank .1205 1200 |205 {200 Bank of Toronto.260 1240 1260 1240 La Banquo Jacques Cartier.}.|.[.{110 Merchants .18 .J180 |185 {180 Merchants\u2019 Bk.of Hatifax.|.|.|.[180 Bank of Nova Scotia .bu Eastern Townships .\u2026.\u2026.|.| 151 Quebec .ac ause na000s cove] iendlenaiga.La Banque Nationale.ceded, nion., essac0ee +-. DIRT ano GREASESVTH mi BOND'S SOAP THE NEEDLE OF PUBLIC OPINION ALWAYS NORTH TO BOND'S § QAP \u201cOF CYCLES, HARNESS ano MACHINERY EQUAL TO NEW.ELECTRIC LIGHT.Are you getting your discount on.electric light bills yet?If not, call and get it LACHINE RAPIDS HYDRAULIC & LAND CO., LIMITED 38 Victoria Square.Stop a Minute at our store and give us your order for that fall suit and overcoat.It may save you 2 long spell of sickness, as this weather is very uncertain.Hugh 206 St.James st.ugh Ross, M A Hint to Piano Purchasers, Why buy inferior or unknown pianos when you can have any one of half a dozen great makes, including the matchless \u201cBell\u201d piano for $350.00, payable $8.00 monthly, with all improvements of an value?Sole agents, Willis & Co, 189 Notre Dame street il sb) Montreal.ï (pear MoGil 36), \u2014_\u2014 Savoy Hotel.Nos.10, 12, 14 and 16 Vi à conducted entirely on the Bop Street.The best furnished bedrooms fo ir, PIA: $L to $2 per day.AIl meals a la ot, ining rooms open night] i i o\u2019clock for theatre parties, Private Ni reserved for parties of four or m ee order by telephone 4276, ore on special rate will i rma nent guests.be given for pe _\u2014_\u2014 W.D & H.0.Wills, Bristol Their entire better m such as \u201cCapstan Nano ces of > hace on Flake, Honey Dew,\u201d \u201cTraveller ?Bristol Bird\u2019s-Eye,\u201d and others always to be had at E.A, Gerth\u2019s, agent 2085 St.Catherine street, Queens Block.> Eng, re CASH CLOTHES It will cost you less to first-class suit ef pI here, or a good Fali overcoat than any other place in the city,\u2014if you have the cash to pay for them at once, M.J.ADLER, 2820 St.Catherine Street.GROCERIES, Having always made it a rule to give the best grades of goods at the lowest prices, the many customers callifg testify to the success and satisfaction given them all.We want more of you, a8 our stock of Groceries, Fruit and Liquors, is large and well assorted.It will pay you to buy here.Goods delivered free.A.D.GILLIES, The Grocer, 430 St.James Street.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, The Donaldson Line steamshlp Tritonia, W.Rollo, master, from Glasgow, is entered inwards at the Custom House.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.THE ROBERT REFORD CO., Agents.NOTICE TO CONSIENEES.The Allans\u2019 steamship Ormiston, Outram, master, and the Allans\u2019 steamship Livonian, Hamilton, master, both from London, are entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& À.ALLAN, Agents.\u2018WANTED \u2014 By gent, furnished room, with grate or gas stove.Box F 15, Herald WANTED\u2014Boys and girls to pare apples.Supply Co., 23 Cote st.238* FOR SALE \u2014 Famous bed-bug, roach, rat and mice killer, in tins, 2c, 50c and $1.Money returned if it does not clear your house.71 Main Street.No agents selling this.249* WANTED\u2014Place as sick nurse; city reference.500 Dorchester st.241° FIRST CLASS AND WELL EQUIPPED bakery, in two little towns; rare chance for practical man; with or without teams.Sickness cause for selling.Apply J.D.Salls, Rock Island, Que.244% FOR SALE \u2014 Fine English setter pup, 7 months old, color lemon and white, broken to the gun, also kind with children; will sell cheap.Addness J.A.L., Lime Ridge, P.Q.241* WANTED-Young girl as general servant.6 McGill College ave.242 W'ANTED\u2014 situation as working housekeeper; workingman\u2019s family not objected to.Address N., Herald Office.» WANTED \u2014 Situation by respectable young woman, as head laundress, or work by the day.Apply 44 Hermine st.241* WANTED\u2014By respectable woman, care ot house for the winter, or sick nursing.B.M., Herald.241% WANTED\u2014A first-class man cook for restaurant; also pastry cook.Apply 647 Craig st.241* LOST\u2014Irish terrier dog, 9 months old, collar license No.65, Westmount.Return to 439 Elm ave., Westmount, and be rewarded.240* \u2026\u2014 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.\u2014No.2210.Pierre C.Lacasse, of the City and District of Montreal, Notary, Plaintiff, versus Hectoz Meunier and A, Alexandre Daigle, heretofore both of the said City of Montreal, and now of parts unknown, Defendants, and Louis Coderre, of the City of St.Henry, \u2018Advocate, Tiers saisi.The Defendants are ordered to appear with in one month.L.C.W.DORION, Dep.Prothonotary.'GEOFFRION, GEOFFRION & ROY, Attorneys for Plaintiff., Montreal, October 10th, 1898.HONEY, MONEY TO LOAN.MONEY If you want to borrow money and MONEY own Houschold Goods, Pianos, Organs, Bicycles, Horses or Waggons, MONEY call on us, and we will advance you any amount from $10 to $1,000, with- MONEY MONEY out removing goods.All transac- terms.Open every day from 3 a.m, keep a bottle of tions made without publicity, and money can \u2018be paid back in small monthly or weekly payments to suit borrower.Youcan get the money the HONEY same day you apply for it.No charge MONEY to 6 p.m,, and Tuesdays and Fridays evenings until 8 p.m.MONTREAL LOAN and BROKER AGREO.Rodin 8, No.260 St.James St., Cor.Vic.Square, Bank of Toronto Building.OF constantly in the house?Ifnot, do 80, as it is the best cure for Coughs, Colds and all Bronchial Troubles.unless loan is made.Call and get our \u2014\u2014\u2014 SOLD EVERYWHERE.Kerry, Watson & Co, PROPRIETORS.NEW SEASON WRAPS.Cooler evenings remind you that a Light Overcoat or Comfortable Wrap is needed.You hesitate at the expense, but if you will let us look over your light weight overcoat, or cape or wrap, \u2018we can likely make it suit for the season at little expense.The Dyer and Cleaner does much to help the pocket book.R PARKER & CO.1958 Notre Dame St., Montreal.Phone (Bell) 1597.\u2019Phone (Mer.) 23.\u2014 mol) Tue HeralZ is puvlisened by Tue Hera.« Publishing Company, 141 St.James Street, Montrezi.James 8.Brierley Managing Director.LL _ DEATHS, DAWSON\u2014Thomas Dawson, late of Ottawa, died at Dawson City, of typhoid fever, aged about 33 years.Ottawa papers please cupr.- f 4 Ten Pages Fa - 4 > oA be 3 evald Pages 9 and 10 91ST YEAR.NO.239.TEN \u2014 a WILL BE NO WAR OVER FASHODA.France Won\u2019t Make a Fighting Matter of 1t and Will Give Marchand a Hint to Come Home.London, Oct.11.\u2014The comments in public and in the newspapers show that the Marquis of Salisbury\u2019s determined stand on the question of the occupation of Fashoda has come as a most agreeable relief, and as disposing of all the stories of a possible compromise.No wlisper of dissent is heard anywhere.Both friends and opponeate of the Pre mier are rejoicing at the fact that, in publishing the Blue Book on the Fashoda question, he has burned the bridges behind him.When it is recognized that the situation, by this publication, has become rove difficult for France, there is almost an entire absence of disposition anywhere to believe that France proposes to press her claims to the point of danger, This confidence was demonstrated by the tone of the London Stock Exchange after a momentary ecare and such comment as comes from Paris also tends to abate alarm, Paris, Oct.11.The prevailing view of political men is that the French Cabinet will find a way out of the difficulty in the report asked from Major Marchand, who, it is expected, in response to a hint from the Foreign Office, will declare that his position at Fashoda is untenable.The publication of such a report, it is held, would fully justify the French Government in recalling him.London, Oct.11\u2014A prominent member of the French Embassy in London expressed the following views on the situation last evening: \u2018The advent of the French amd British on the Upper Nile ought not to be regarded as the meeting of opposing policies which necessarily exclude one another, but as the clash of commercial interests, which should be carefully defined and embodied inh a permanent agreement.War, whi not been provoked by the question of Egypt, will certainly not break out over the Upper Nile question.The issues at Fashoda will be settled in a friendly maun- ter, to the general satisfaction; but an .agreement will be much more easily reached when the newspapers of the two countries cease exciting public opinion.\u201d The morning papers all renew their comments upon the Flashoda situation, but on neither side of the chanmel js any idea given expression that the affair is likely to lead to war.The worst that can happen is the resignation of M.Delcasse, the French Foreign Minister, or perhaps the whole Ministry; but were it mot for the delicate internal situation in France, arising out of the Dreyfus affair and the strike, the Tashoda question would involve mo danger whatever.The general attitude of responsible journals in Paris is to wait for the arrival of the text of the blue book despatches before committing themselves to a decided opinion.- The view of official circles is that there will be no difficulty, if a way can be found to give French commerce access to the Nile.The first impression in Paris was that M.Delcasse was to blame for weakness in giving the French case away.Now the Liberate leads off in an attempt to explain M.Delcasse\u2019s course.1t says: mission, M.Delcasse meant to convey that he had not a special mission to check the Sirdar's advance, but simply Keep im view the natural expansion of French interests.Major Marchand cannot be recalled or disavewed; but the question is one for negotiations.\u201d \u201cHE LAST INDIAN FIGHT.Graphic Description of the Engagement by a Minneapolis Newspaper Representative.Walker, Minn., Oct.10.\u2014K.Beaton, one of the three newspapers men with Gen.Bacon\u2019s troops on Sugar Point wires the Minneapolis Tribune an account of the battle.After describing the landing he says: \u201cAs there was no indication of trouble Brill, Knappen and myself made up our minds to go back to Walker on the boat do be sent by Gen.Bacon for the tents \u2018and rations for another day.We were down at the landing waiting for the row boats to take up to the steamer when a shot was heard.Immediately we ran back to the crest of the hill when a volley came from the woods to the front of us.\u201cRun to cover\u201d some one cried, and as the soldiers grabbed their guns and ran to the left I hurried down to the beach where I was soon safely housed behind big boulders and brush.As I ran down, however, more bullets chased me, and it was a wonder that I and those with me were not killed.\u201cSteady men, steady,\u201d was the first sound of a voice we heard, and as I raised my head, I could see Gen.Bacon running about with his troop.\u201cGet up in the firing line,\u201d was the next order given, and the men of the fighting Third were seen to run through the grass and woods in the direction from which the shots had been fired.\u201cAnother peep above the stone behind which I lay and & peep at a great chance of death, and I saw Major Wilkinson and Lieut.Ross calling to their men to advance.All the time the shots were fast and furious, and the bullets flew a few inches above our heads as we lay on the beach.\u201cThe men continued to advance.The three officers were everywhere.Major Wolkinson in charge of the left rank, Gen.Bacon in charge of the centre, and Lieut.Ross in charge of the right flank.The soldiers were running along, it appeared to me, on hands and knees dropping every moment to fire a volley into the ranks of the enemy.The officers, however, stood in the open.They were brave almost to recklessness and seemed only to consider the safety of their men for they advised them what to do in tones that could be heard all over the point.| For thirty minutes thére was a ceaseless roar and every little while we could hear cries of the men who had been shot.I looked up once and saw that Major Wilkinson had been injured but where I did not know I heard him cry: \u201cRoss, I\u2019ve been wounded, but won\u2019t give wp, for it\u2019s not bad.\u201d The next moment as he stood right back of his firing line calling to his men, \u201cGive it to them, boys; get them going\u2014give it to them; they are cowards and they are going to run,\u201d he seemed to stagger and Surgeon Bass ran towards him.\u201cGive them hell, General, give them hell,\u201d Wilkinson called at the top of his voice over toward the right Hank, where Gen.Bacon was taking aim at a red man.Then he fell into the arms of the doctor, who carried him into the log cabin at the crest of the hill, where he died one hour and thirty minutes later.His was the death of a soldier and such a death as he had expressed to me he desired to experience.for the Major and myself had walked back from the scouting tour together.It was an awful sight, but strange as it may seem, we reporters were down upon the beach talking back and forth of what a good story it would be, and did not realize our position until the big battle was over and the shots were fewer, and we had nothing to think about except the fact that we might follow in the footsteps of the Major.About the same time the Major fel!, Private Powell, who was running from one cover to another, was seen to drop, and in the evening after darkness had come he was carried to the little cabin, the victim of another bullet from the Indians\u201d Winchesters.The stripes on the sleeve of another man whom I saw throw up his hands and drop his gun, told me that a sergeant had deen hit.As he fell he clapped one of his hands to his head ard afterwards I learn- L ed that he was Sergt.Butler, and that he had been killed instantly by a shot through his head.As he fell, Lieut.Ross, who had charge of the two flanks, seeing tiie injury sustained by Major Wilkinson, was seen to drop upon his knees and tire in the direction in which the shot that had killed Butler had come.They told me afterwards that Ross got kis man.After that the men were out of sight up in the woods and behind the cabin and we could only lie on the beach and won der when our end would come, for we did not know but that the soldiers had been: annihilated.There was mo let up in the firing.Suddenly to our right we heard the voice of Col.Sheehan, of St.Paul, deputy United States marshal.We glanced up and could see the veteran Indian fighter leading an advance by a portion ot the right flank.\u201cYou've got them whipped, boys; you've got them whipped.Give it to them, give it to them,\u201d the Colonel was yelling au the top of his voice.Every time his voice was heard a volley rang out and every time it was fur ther away from us.Afterwards we learned that we had the Colonel to thank for our lives.Some Indians had attempted to tourn our right flank and attack the civilians on the beach.The Colonel saw us and realized our danger and his gallant attack had undoubtedly saved our lives.As it was bullets flew about our heads and the stumps, weeds and stones about us were peppered for several yards.When we realized the position in which the Colonel was we called to him to gel under cover but he paid no attention to us.He stayed with the men until he had accomplished his purpcse and when we had about made up our minds that he was dead we were startled by a move in the weeds above us.\u201cI\u2019ve been wounded, boys, I've been wounded,\u201d was the remark we heard as the weeds parted and the gallant Colonel fell to the ground before us.We didn\u2019t know how badly he was hurt, but saw two holes were in his coat sleeve.\u201cThat\u2019s not it,\u201d he said, as we turned back his sleeve.\u2018It\u2019s my stomach; look at that.\u201d .% And we did so.We tore open his clothing and found only a small wound, but the blood was trickling down.The old man was not frightened by any means.\u201cIf you ever get out of here alive, boys, you will be in luck,\u201d he remarked a few minutes afterwards as he lay on the beach.DOWN WITH REFORMS.An Edict Issued in China for the Suppression of the Native Press\u2014Officials Dismissed.\u2014 London, Oct.11.\u2014The Pekin correspondent of the Times says: \u201cThe retrograde movement apreads.An Imperial edict orders the suppression of the native press, and the punishment of the editors.It also cancels all the new methods of examination promulgate during the last twelve months.The latter step must give general satisfaction since the changes were foo radical for the people.All officials who have signed memorials in favor of reform have been dismissed from office.The Board of Agriculture is abolished, its president, Wu Mao Ting, compradore of the Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank, being deprived of his rank.A memorial impeaches him as a \u201cslave of foreign devils.\u2019 The contract of the Neu Chwang Rail way extension loan has been signed by the Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank.The Shanghai correspondent of the Times says: Huang, former consul at Singapore, and lately Minister Designate of China to Japan, was arrested here yes- terdav by order of the Empress Dowager in connection with the reform movement.Her general prescription of the progressives constitutes a reign of terror.CANADA AND JAMAICA.Annexation Proposal Assumes a Tangible Form, but Reciprocity With the U.8S.is More Popular.Kingsbon, Jamaica, Oct.11.\u2014The question of the anneation of the Island of Ja- muaica to Canada, which was mooted about a month ago, has now been definitely put before the public, through the medinm of the semi-official newspaper, the Gleaner, whichi yesterday published a review of \u201cBy declaring that Marchand had no PAGES\u2014MONTREAL TUESDAY.OCTOBER 11, 1898.\u2014TEN PAGES.station to their barracks.They got, es { The the economic situation, end said that beyond a\u201d doubt a feeling ie growing in favor of political incorporation with Canada.\u201cBut,\u201d says the Gleaner editorially, \u201con the whole, if a reciprocal treaty with the United States could be effected, this would be the best possible solution of the economic problem, the general belief being that England and the United States are bound to come to some satisfactory commercial arrangement about the West Indies, without a disturbance of the political status quo.The proposal for Canadian incorporation is, however, be: tore the public, and we invite the expansion of opinion from the popula tiom.\u201d The Gleaner, however, voices officia.feeling, and the consensus of commercial opinion when it dedlares jts preference for American reciprocity as offering a more satisfactory solation.This is proved by tha simultameous publication of a wemorial from a representative source wihioh, after reviewing the situation, gays: \u201cWe are quite able to make satisfactory reciprocal arrangements with the United States ourselves, but the Home Government will not permit, and appears unable to do it for us.\u201d \" THE SUPREME COURT.Quebec List Still Occupies the Attention of the Judges\u2014Several Cases Heard Yesterday, Ottawa, Oct.11.\u2014In the Supreme Court yesterday the case of Simpson vs.Palliser was heard.The action was brought by Palliser against Simpson and Boyd, and another defendant named Vipond, for damages for congpiracy, personal assault and slander.The dispute aroge over the possession of the Electric Light Station and plant at Lachute, Que.In the Superior Court a verdict was rendered for the plaintiff and both parties appealed to the Court of Review, which dismissed the defendants\u2019 appeal, and allowed the plaintiff's demand for increase of damages.The defendant appealed to the Superior Court to dismiss the action, and a cross appeal for further damages is also filed by the plaintiff.Shortly after the argument commenced the court took a question as to .jurisdiction under the provisions of the Quebec Code of Procedure, and Supreme Lours Act, which allow appeals from the Court of Review only in cases where that court affirms the \u2018trial code, and the appeal to the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench has een taken away.After hearing counsel on the question of jurisdiction, the court dismissed both appeals without costs, on the ground that the Court of Review did not affirm, but \u2018on the contrary varied the Superior Uourt judgment.Atwater, Q.C., and B.QGreenshields for appellant; C.H.Stephens, Q.C., for defendants, and cross appellant.The appeal of the City of Montreal vs.Ramsay et al, was then taken up.The appeal is from a judgment of the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench reversing the judgment of the Superior \u2018Oourt, which affinmed an award of the commissioners for the widening of St.Nicholas street in Montreal and annulling the assessment made thereon for $75,000.Ethier, Q.C., for appellant;- Rielle for respondent.Judgment was reserved.The appeal in the Queen vs.Ogilvie was heard next.The action was taken by the Crown to recover the money deposited with the Exchange Bank of Canada under a guarantee by the respondent and directors of the bank to the Deputy Minister of Finance for $100,000.The case was tried in the Court of Exchequer of Montreal before Mr.Justice Davidson as judge ad hoc, and the action dismissed.The Crown now appeals, asking judgment for $77,337.03, and interest.Newcombe, Q.C., Deputy Minister of Justice, appears for the Attorney-General of Canada; J.S Hall, Q.C., and Hogg, Q.C., for respondent.The arguments of counsel were proceeding when the court adjourned for the day.GREAT PARIS STRIKE.Situation May Become Worse than During the Days of the Commune-80,000 Men Out.Paris, Oct.11.\u2014The strike here is spreading and threafens to cause a general cessation of work in the city and suburbs.The plumbers and roofers ceased to work, and the joiners and cabingtmakers will follow them.Yesterday the bricklayers and wood carvers flecided to go out.It is rumored that the railroad employes and business men will join the strikers.proposed | The Government has offered to fill the * places of the engine drivers with military engineers, and to provide bread if the .bakers strike.i Owing to the continued violence of the | strikers the Government has drafted 10,- 000 cavalry and infantry fo Paris.If tne vast army of unemployed become insurgent the situation would be worse than that created by the Communists.It is affirmed that there are now nearly 80,000 strikers, and it is feared that the number will increase, despite the resolution adopted by the Municipal Council calling on the perfect of the Seine to cancel all engagements with contractors unless they arrange with their men to resume work in twenty-four hours.There was a big strike before the last Exposition, but the.present strike includes, besides the Exposition Workers, the laborers on the railroad, the new Sarbomne, the American insurance building, the Boulevard des Italiens, the Opera Cemique and the extension of the National Library.Typos Meet.Syracuse, N.Y.Oct.11 \u2014(Special.)\u2014 The forty-fourth session of the International I'ypographical Union convened here vesterday morning, and will be in session five days.Addresses of welcome were delivered by President Coogan, of Syracuse Union, No.53, and Rev.Jeremiah Zimmerman, D.D.President W.B.Prescott, of the International organization, responded.Prof.Allbutt\u2019s Lecture.Professor Clifford Allbutt, regus professor of chemistry and dean of medicine of Cambridge University, who is at present passing through Montreal, will deliver a general lecture on medicine to the stu- .dents of McGill University, in the Medi- i eal Hall there, today at 3 p.m.Members of the medical profession and others who may be interested are invited to attend.i Mr.Ruddick\u2019s Successor.Kingston, Ont., Oct.11.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 The oflice of superintendent of the Kingston Dairy School, vacated by Prof.Rui.dick, has been filled by the appointment of John F.Hart, of Clamon College, South Carolina.He is a graduate of the Guelph Agricultural College, and was for some years associated with Prof.Robertson, Dominion dairy commissioner.y New York Lines Cut Price.New York, Uect.11.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The New York Times announced a reduction in its subscription price from 3 cents to 1 cent today.This applies only to city sales.The price of the paper outside of the city will continue to be three cents.PRICE ONE CENT.THE BUDGET FROM EUROPE, Engiand's Wrath is Gathering in Connection With the South African Muddle.THE PEACE COMMISSION, Germany Said to be Not Hostile to American Occupation of the Philippines, ental RETURNED SOUDAN WARRIORS.ae New York, Oct.10.\u2014Harold Frederic, in his London cable to the Times, says: \u2014 That a lesson was administered some fortnight ago in Berlin by Von Deren- thall, the Under Secretary of the Foreign Office, to the Transvaal stormbird, Dr.Leyds, is now denied by the indignant Boer emissary.But it is none the less a fact that he received a severe snubbing, with a quick stern warning not to stir up anti-English feeling in the German press.The wounds of the unlucky doctor appear to heal so slowly that Von Billow himself, that courteous dispenser of the nastiest medicine in the sweetest form, has spoken a string of pretty words, though without repealing his subordinate\u2019s direct commands or minimizing his warning.Much allowance may be made for Leyds, who has been considerably outwitted at his own game.The cards were so heavily against him that he could scarcely have hoped to win the Delagoa Bay trick, but it is hard lines on him that his audience with the Kaiser should be announced on the same day as the practical concession of the bay, raiiways, and other rights, to England.Nothing, as I often said, could have stopped this happening, though a threatened war with Germany might have deferred it.This fact the Boers will not, or seemingly cannot, see, for they are adopting reprisals in a form of domineering regulations, exacting service from the English settlers in the Transvaal, who in all other respects are being treated as aliens.Then, to ease matters, Kruger is shaking hands ostentaotiously across the border with the Orange Free State.The one chance is that the Kaiser may put things so plainly and bluntly before Leyds that he will rush back and stop the obstinate President from pushing matters to that extreme limit where even a conceding Tory Ministry has to fight or go.But if Kruger, Leyds, and the rest of the crew are really bent on pursuing a policy of retaliation for Delagoa Bay, into the hands of England, whose patience is nearly at an end.How true this is may be seen from a letter just addressed to a leading Cape statesman by an English.financier, who not only knows Sou | Africa, but has his experienced finger on the pulse of English feeling.He says that the conviction of the great majority of people here is that Kruger and his party are an impossibility in a progressive age.He adds that, just as the Americans, after fifty years of waiting, took the bull by the horns in Cuba, so, in his opinion, England will sooner or later assert herself in the Transvaal, as it is impossible fot a proud people like the English to suffer at the hands of a little tenth-rate state without seeking the first practical opporunity of wiping out the stain.My frank friend states that the schemes of South African politicians fill him with disgust, and he believes it would be of the highest benefit to civilization ana trade if twenty of its leading men like Merriman, Hauer, Spriggs, Laing, Kruger, Leyds, and Hofmeyer, were taken out in a coal barge and sunk off Robin Island.Without echoing this pious aspiration myself, I cannot deny that the feeling of this country is crystallizing into a solid belief that, now that the Khartoum score is wiped out, it is high time to.remember Majuba Hill, and put an end to the present intolerable state of affairs.France\u2019s Weak Defences.The tour of M.Lockroy, the French Minister of Marine, round the Mediterranean naval ports is, unless he loozs simply with hallf-closed officidl eyed, Hikely to bear out the opinion of naval men here, who have all along maintained that France, with all its apparent show of force, is singularly unprepared to hold its own in the Mediterranean.This opin- jon is not only shared by Englishmen, buy by far-seeing Frenchmen themselves.For instance, they have long known that the Corsican port of Bonifaccion was a key positidn of the highest nidcessity, yet nothing has been done to fortify it.Again, Bizerta is, on paper, the great shelter station of that inland sea, but it remains so on paper only.Toulon is in the comical position of having (half its forts under the War Office and il.other half under the Admirtlty, each du partment being blindly jealous to the other.I hear it formally demied as an outrageous suggestion \u2018that Lockroy may push his inquiries bo the useful limit of inspecting a part of the Morocoo coastline.But as the Sultan of Morocco, after frequent rallyings, is really dying at last, [ find it difficult to believe thal some members of this active Minister's staff may not deem it their duty to be im at the death.I doubt whether Morocco, with all its possibilities, is ever absent from the mind of any thoughtful French statesman.This Saturday night the temper of the crowd in Paris is reaching the boiling point.A workman\u2019s dtrike has been made an excuse for bringing into the city a large body of troops, and the air is fuit of Onleamist conspiracies, real or imaginary.The saving power of the situation is the 1900 Exhibition.which must not be interrupted, come what may.To ensure this the amiable republic will find a way out of its present difficulties.The Returned London Warriors.Standing Thursday afternoon by West minster Bridge, I watched the first detachment of returning Grenadier Guards from the Soudan march past from the they are playing dully, but inevitably,.expected, a boisterous and hearty recep- tien from a crowd vwo iailes long; but what etruck me inost forcibiy was the extreme youth and undoubted exhaustion of many of these warriors.Hard\u2018 by me, as the soldiers filed past, stood a brewer's cart, drawn by those huge horses, so well- kiown to London visitors, and driven by a burly six-foot-four drayman, three Guardsmen in breadth.\u2018This gigantic critic watched, puzzied, for a while.Chen, leaning over to his mate, he exclaimed: \u201cWhy, they're only boys!\u201d The dmyman would have been still more awestruck had he seem the towering warriors of the Khalifa, whom these boye eo lately laid low.London this morning was startled by | the report, quickly corrected, that Presi dent McKinley himself had been murdered.Knowing thai shoals of enarchiats had within the late weeks arossed the Atlantic, it was at first feared that the United \u2018States had been repaid in a horrible manner for their too gemerous hoepi- tality.The \u2018truth that the victim was not the President himself, but à relative, when known, wes received with genuine sorrow, and with expressions of earnest sympathy for the McKinley family; for in this country the President has won over many heads and hearts.We are till wondering here what the Kaiser means by his Eastern tour, conducted by Cook personally and the Sultan by proxy, with a glittering stage crowd around him of many thousand men.That wonder is shared in a serious degree by a large proportion of William\u2019s own subjects, whose desire that he should not desert the empire at such a doubtful time is so keen that rumors have been published of the abandonment of the expedition.This, of course, is officially denied, and the suggesiton is scouted that the pious pilgrim has his eye on Syria.If he has not, be soon will have.Landing, as the Kaiser intends, near that Acre which another Emperor called the Key of Syria, he may find it difficult to shut his eyes to the enormous advantages to be obtained by (Germany in the western divisions of Turkey in Asia; and those who observe closely this energetic, restless, and ambitious man are well aware that the traveling Kaiser, like other tourists of his race, largely combines business with pleasure, and yearns to be known to future generations of Teutons as William the Colonist.The French and the Nile.The Fashoda question, as it is called, is still, so far as Paris and London officials are concerned, enveloped in a pungent autumn mist; but Sir Charles Dilke has in this week\u2019s Saturday Review thrown a new and strong light on the subject.Taking as his text Boulger\u2019s new book on the Congo State, which is almost a Belgjan official issue, Dilke points out clearly the enormous value of the Western.Nile Val- lev, or Bahrelghazal, two hundred miles of fabulously fertile territory, as compared to the miserable poverty of the Egyptian Soudan and the fever den called Fashoda.Now this Bahrelghazal, which is a prize worth fighting for, is really included in the famous Grey dectaration against the French unfriendly act.Unfortunately in 1894 Lord Rosebery granted a lease of this fertile area to the Congo State, and a possible solution of this Se estion may be that France may have the satisfaction of seeing Matters squared by the Western -ule Valley being taken over by Belgium once more.It is a solution which certainly avoids war and Jeaves the main Nile waterway to England, but is not without an irony all its own.The road to the vast fruitful orchard is English, but the fruits are another man\u2019s, and the orchard door is closed.The Russian Cossacks, marines and guns, just sent to Pekin, have caused a flutter in official circles here.Nervous men declare this is but the advance guard of Rue- sian permanent occupation, and shrilly eall on Salisbury to be up and doing.But the Premier says nothing, and the Russophobes must perforce wait till next month for a ctartinzly dramatic speech at the Lord Mavor\u2019s Guildhall banquet.There is material enough and to spare.The Peace Commission.New York, Oct.10.\u2014Isaac N.Ford, in his London cable to the Tribune, says: \u201cThe secrets of the Peace Commission in Paris are guarded as closely as Lord Salisbury\u2019s diplomacy, for which no cues are supplied to the leader-writers.Those in close contact with foreign Kmbassies here are convinced that the final treaty of peace will leave the Americans in permanent occupation of the entire Philippine group.A well-informed diplomatist now in London sums up the case in this way: À mericans must either retire from the group altogether or choose between holding one or all.The first course would be cowardly and immoral, since it would remand the islands to misrule and the natives to relentless punishment; to hold the largest island and leave Spain in possession of the remainder of the group will be to involve America in European intrigue, since Germany will be certain to purchase from Spain territory with a harbor as a coaling station.There can be no middle course; the Americans ought to take all or none, and, if necessary, pay for permanent occupation.There is now a deep conviction among the closest observers of foreign affairs that Germany will offer no resistance to the permanent American occupation of the entire group, which is the solution strongly favored by the British Government.The German Government, perceiving that England and America are likely to act together in the South Seas, wishes to join them rather than to oppose them.The good feeling between England and America has operated to improve the relations between England and Germany, and has helped to bring about the recent agreement respecting Delagoa Bay, or whatever other arrangement has been made for the partition of African territory.Germany ie not likely te question the righf of the United States to hold the entire group, but can hardly be expected to remain an idle spectator if the bulk of the territory be handed over to Spain.German purchase will be, in the opinion of well-informed men here, the natural sequel to the American policy of partial occupation.\u2014_\u2014 Yellow Fever Spreading.Jackson, Miss, Oct.11\u2014The yellow fever situation in Mississippi grows rapidly worse, and unless cool weather comes soon nearly the entire state bids fair to become infected.Harrison, in Jefferson county, has a population of only 15,000.Fighteen cases developed there yesterday, and 19 last night.Harrisburg, in Parry county, now has 14 cases.In Jackson the little vellow flags marking the vresence of infection increases rapidly.There is now only one section of the city without a case of the disease.North Jackson, and there are two or three suspicious cases there under surveillance.DILLON PLEADS FOR REUNION.\u2014 Glasgow, Oct.11.\u2014Mr.John Dillon, anti- - Parnellite member of Parliament for East Mayo, at a banquet given here last eveu- ing in his honor, made a practical hid for the re-union of the sections of the Irish party.He said he wished that a conference of ten representative Irishmen, half named by Mr.John Redmond, and the a scheme to reconcile the difference other by himself, could meet and draf | among the Irish Nationalists, the scheme then to be submitted to thé leading Irishmen of the country at a convention.Mr.Dillon said he would be willing to enter such a conference on the basis of absolute independence of ali the English parties, and declared himself convinced that there were no real substantial differences to prevent the co-operation of all Nationalist members of Parliament in support of the \u201cadstonian policy of home rule.++ EOPLE'S COAL COMPANY, ALL GRADES OF HARD OOAL IN STOCK.Guarantced to burn free from clinkers or slate, Delivered right in your c bins, No axtra charge for bagging.No dust, nodirt.PRICES, : ton.\u2026\u2026\u2026.$5.50 | HGG, per ton.35.85 + FURNAGN.per ton La 1 5.35 | CHÉSTNUT, per ton.5.85 Yards corner of Wellington and Cothorne au 1d Shannon Streets.Telephone orders, Ma 3157.Sole agents for Montreal and Quebe: Province, VIPOND, PETERS ON & COMPANY, ANY WOMAN WHO HAS BEEN USING THE__\u2014\u2014\u2014, Electric Washing Fluid.Will tell you the truth about it just as strongly as we could.If ELECTRIC WASHING FLUI cal for her, why not for you ?Soaking, boiling, rinein old washboard.No woman will find fault FLUID is for sale by all grocers.Small D has made Washing easy and economi- instead of rung on the with that.ELECTRIC WASHING bottle 5 cents; wholesale by the ELEGTRIC WASHING FLUID GOMPANY, 906 PALACE STREET.MONTREAL.pipe J3EAUTIFUL TEETH, SWEET BREATH, Chapman's Floral Carbolic Tooth Wash, By Using .Endorsed by leading Dental Surgeons of the city.In bottles, 25c and 50c.Ask your Druggis or à sample if you have not tried it before.Sold by druggists.W.H.CHAPMAN, Pharmacist, 2673 ST, CATHERINE STROET.tr.ST, LAWRENCE SUGAR REF NING COMPANY LIMITED, Laboratory of Inland Revenue, Office of Public Analyst, Montreal, April 8th, 1805.\u201c I hereby certify that I have drawn, by my own hand, ten samples of the ST.LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING CO.\u2019S EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR, lots of about 150 barrels each.uniformly to contain 99% 10 indiscriminately taken from ten, I have analysed same, and find them per cent.of pure Cane Sugar with no mpurities whatever.(Signed,) JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, Ph.D., D.C.L,, Prof.of Chemistry and Public Analyst, Moutreal.SCOTTISH UNION mot ww.| Seamstress High-Grade, National Insurance Co.of Edinburgh.High-Arm ESTABLISHED 1824.Total Assets.$44,222,472 8 Invested Funds.ees aons 28,865,472 8 Invested in Canada .2, 085,940 86 MONTREAL OFFICE\u2014 117 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET WALTER KAVANAGH.Chief Agent.$500,000 to Loan at Reasonable Rates LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE Insurance Company, CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Edmond J.Barbeau, Esq., Chairman.Wentworth J.Buchanan, Esq., Deputy do.A.F.Gault, Esq.Samuel Finlay, Hsq.Edward S.Clouston, Esq.Amount invested in Canada .$ 8,110,000 Available Assets .\u2026.$58,553,900 Mercantile Risks accepted at low current rates.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominton.Sub-Agents: John G.R.Driscoll, Thomas Hiam, George R.Robertson & Sons.Special Agent French Dept.: Cyrille Laurin, THE CALEDONIAN \u2014IS TRE\u2014 Oldest Scottish Fire Office.FUNDS : \u2014 $10,000,000 J OFFICH, TEMPLE BUILDING.Lansing Lewis, Manager.Changeof Time ~\u2014OF THEM ontreal Park & Island Railway Company, MOUNTAIN & CARTIERVILLE LINES THE LAST CAR LEAVES\u2014 Victoria Avenue .«.at 11.10 p.m.The Mountain .e.c.at 11.00 p.m.Cote des Neiges .ceeees.atb 11.15 p.m.St.Laurent .sevsosances at 11.30 p.m.Cartierville .\u2026.At 11,00 p.m.St.Laurent .o\u2026.\u2026.ât 11,10 p.m.Snowdon Junotion .At 11.20 p.m.Cote des Neiges .\u2026\u2026\u2026.àt 11.35 p.m.THE LAST CAR LRAVES\u2014 Cote St.Lambert .at 11.00 p.m.Cote St.Paul .svocvevesoss at 11.30 p.m.SAULT AU RECOLLET THE LAST CAR LBAVES\u2014 Mount Royal! Avenue .at 11.00 p.m.Sault-au-Recollet ., .at 11.00 p.m.W.J.PALMER Practical Watchmaker and Jeweller, 372 ST.ANTOINE STREET.Sewing Machine with full set of Steel Attachments.Equal to any machine made in every respect, regardless of name or price, warranted for years.No Agents.We sell to consumers at factory prices.Call or send for catalogue.The Bailey Donaldson Co., 1 St.Peter Street, MONTREAL Department \u201cH,\u201d @ Welling Presets D INTENDING PURCHASERS OF Silverware, Clocks, Cut Glass.Cutlery, Spoons and Forks Art Yases, etc.Will find it to their advntage to compare my prices before making their selection.G =e WATSON 2174 St, Catherine Street, Art Ass'n Bldg.opp, Bible House.: Phenyle The Most Effective DISINFECTANT known to Modern Science.The Jones Oil Co., 93 McGill St.FIRE INSURANCE.Montrea! City Agent, The Imperia! Insurance Company, Limited, London, Eng., British American Assurance Company.Toronto, Aliianca Assurance Company, London, Eng.GEORGE C.HIAM, IMPBRIAL BUILDING, St.James stroet.FOURNITURE.er GEO.H, LABBE & CO., Manufacturers of High Class and Medium 4 Priced Household Furniture, alse 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, such as New Wing af \u2018Chateau Frontenac,\u201d\u2019 Quebec; \u2018\u2018Vancouver Hotel,\u201d Vancouver, B.C.; \u201cGlacier House,\u201d Glacier, B.C.; \u2018Mount Stephen House,'\u2019 Field, B.C.; \u201cFraser Canon House,\u201d\u201d North Bend, B.C., etc., etc.: also several of their Steamers.Ask your retail dealer for our make of Furniture, and if ha has not what you want, call at our Warerooms, No.208 McGill Street We guarantee to suit you.Factory and Office\u2014Delorimier Avenue, cor.Ontario Street.ELECTRIC LIGHT.rio Tige Tor TTF nate oath and.oo LACHINE RAPIDS HYDRAULIC & LAND CO., LIMITED, 38 Victoria Square.FOOD FOR THE SIGK \u2014AT THE\u2014 DIET DISPENSARY, Fine Watch Repairing.97 OSBORNE STREET \u2014- mt CAPTIVITY AND FLICHT OF SLATIN PACHA.A Story of the Soudan More Thrilling Than Romance, How the Friend and Fellow-Soldier of Gordon Escaped from Twelve Years\u2019 VWhen Khartoum fell before Kitchener, there was no man better pleased than General Rudolf C.Slatin, to whoee intimate knowledge of the country and its people something of the speedy success of the expedition was due.But Slatin\u2019s special knowledge was obtained: at the cost of twelve years\u2019 captivity in the hands of the Khalifa, from whom he escaped less than a year ago.The story of his sufferings and his flight is an absorbing ome, and its recital will explain with what joy he would hail the news of his enemy\u2019s defeat and the avenging of Gordon, whose friend and fellow- soldier he was.General Slatin, known among the Egyptians as Abdel Kader Pacha, was an Austrian army officer, and served under Gordon as a colonel in the Egyptian army.Through his familiarity with Arabic and European languages, and being a trained military man, with a brave, engaging personality and determined character, he was soon appointed Governor of the province of Dara, in the Soudan, and made a man of power.But when the Anglo-Igyptian forces were defeated and his escape was cut off, he was forced to join the Mah- dists, become a Mahommedan and wear the garb of the followers of the new Propuet.The late Governor was practically made a slave, though a secretary to the Khalifa, and for twelve years was a prisoner, unable to escape.When he found that submission was unavoidable, he determined to play his part well, and make the most of his opportunities of gaining information which might some day be valuable to the British Government, to which he remained steadfastly loyal in heart.Not long after his capture he had to endure the agony of beholding proof of the death of his beloved leader.One day three of the Mahdi\u2019s men came up-to his tent, and one of them, who bore a bloody cloth, unfolded it and revealed the head of Gordon.The blue eyes were half opened, the mouth was perfectly natural, and the hair and short whiskers were quite white.Among the spoils of Khartoum were found letters from Gordon and other European officers disclosing that information had been received betraying the strength of the Mahdists before the attack on the city.\u2018Under suspicion, Sla- tin was deposed from his position as servant and secretary to the Khalifa and loaded with chains, held by heavy irons rivete.to his ankles and neck.After weeks and months of torture and starvation, he was partially restored; still his position was dangerous.Every hour subtle enemies menaced him with peril, Au last, after many vain attempts to es cape, with the powerful and secret aid of two great governments and an especial fund.word came that camels were waiting for flight across the desert.To go down the Nile would be fatal, as the fanatics swarmed its waters.Slatin\u2019s Flight from Captivity.The story of the thght of Slatin Pacha from his enemies is one which is best told in his own wor\u201cs.Aiter desc: + 12 the Preparations which had been made, id: \u201cln a hurried whisper the trusted mcs senger told me that all was ready, and.alier arranging a rendezvous for the following nigut, when the Knaifa had retired tu rest, we separated.I confess that I passed the greater part ot that Dight in a state of fevered excitement Would this attempt aiso fai, ike the others?Would some unforeseen event frustrate this ettort, too?hese thougnts kept ame awake and restless, and 1t was not till toward morning that sleep, whuch Was su Decessary to keep up my strength during the 1cuiney, came at lengtn, and I had two or three hours oË souil repose.\u201cThe next morning, when before the Khalifa\u2019s door, I feigned sickness, and asked the chief of the mulazemin for permission to absent myself from morning prôayers, as I proposed taking a dose of senna tea and tamarind and remaining quietly at home the following day.The necessary permission was accorded, and Abdul Kerim promised to make my excuses to the Khalifa should he enquire for me.It was three hours after sunset We had offered the evening prayer with the Khalifa, and he had withdrawn tu his apartment.Another hour passed without interruption.My lord and master had retired to rest.I rose, took the farwa (the rug on which we pray) and the farda (a light woollen cloth for protection against the cold) on my shoulders, and went across the mosque to the road that leads north.I heard a low cough, the signal of Mohammed, the intermediary in my escape, and 1 stood still.He had À Scrofulous Sores ana Ulcers Are hard to heal with ordinary remedies.Yet no one need despair of a cure no matter of how long standing or how large the sore or ulcer may be.Burdock Blood Bitters applied externally and taken internally according to directions will positively make a cure, and leave the skin as clear and smooth as a child's.Hundreds of people, after trying all sorts of remedies, have been cured by Here's a remarkable case of Mr.Arthur Greenwood, of Randboro, Que., who writes as follows :\u2014 \u201c Having suffered from Scrofula on the face, and the many medicines I took not seeming to do me any good, I thought I would give up trying for a cure, but decided to try B.B.B.before doing so.I got one bottle and before it was finished my face was well.I could fill this paper with words of gratitude to Burdock Blood Bitters.Nothing in the world equals it.\u201d Slavery in Khartoum.\u201cThe night was dark.The cold, northerly wind had driven the people into their huts and houses.Without meeting a soul, we reached the end of the town, where a small ruined house stands obliquely to the road, from which a man led out a saddled camel.\u2018This is your guide, Zeki Belal,\u201d said Mohammed.\u2018He w guide you to the riding camels that are waiting concealed in the desert.Make haste.A happy journey, and God protect you.\u201d The man sprang into the saddle, and I got up and sat behind him.At sunrise we reached Wadi Bishara, a valley extending here to a breadth of about three miles, which is sown in the rainy season with millet by the Jaalin tribes » who live along the Nile.The First Days of Freedom.\u201cAbout sunset we struck camp.The | animals had so far recovered that they could walk at a good pace, and we reached in the early morning the foot of the Kalimbas Mountain, which at this spot is quite uninhabited.We dismounted, driving our camels before us, after an extremely difficult march of about three hours in a valley hemmed in by sheer rocks.My guides both belong to the Kalabish tribe; the Kalimbas Mountain is their own country, and they are familiar with every path.We unsaddled the camels and concealed the saddles among the boulders.\u201c \u201cWe have come into our own country and she will protect her son,\u201d said Hamed Hussein.\u2018Have no fear; as long as we live you need have no misgiving.Remain quietly concealed here.A little way oft there is a cleft in the rocks containing water.I will water the animals there.Zeki will bring you a water-skin that our halting place may not be betrayed by the vultures circling above.Wait for me here and we will see what our next step must be.was alone and somewhat depressed.I had hoped to make a straight dash for the Egyptian frontier and to outdistance my pursuers by speed, and now a crowd of unexpected obstacles was gathering round me.About two hours before sunset Hamed and Zeki came with the three camels, that had just been watered, and the sking all filled.We mounted and rode east-northeast across hills, which at times were very steep to climb, till, as darkness gathered round us, we arrived in the plain without having been.observed.Throughout the night we rode without a halt at a slow trot or a walk, and at daybreak Hamed calculated we had left half the road behind us.The aspect of the country does mot change.The veldt, as one may call it, is covered with a thin mat of grass, with here and there clumps of half dried mimosa bushes.The broad gray band in front, crossing from south to northwest, was the great caravan track which leads from Berber to Wadi Gammer and Dar Shaigia.If we passed that without being seen we had nothing more to fear, for betweer this and the river there is only stony ground, without a vestige of vegetation, and quite uninhabited.\u201cOn we went, driving the weary camels forward with the stick without much mercy, till, leaving a range of hills on aur | right, we reached the Kerraba.This is a plateau with a sandy soil.The sur- | face is covered with black stones, ranging from the size of a man\u2019s fist to that of his head.packed closely together.Single blocks of rocks are seen at certain distances one from another.The animals could searcely make any progress on the rolling level.It was a breakneck march.The Nile at Last.\u201cToward evening we saw the Nile in the far, far distance, like a silver streak across the landscape.Climbing down {rom the plateau in the darkness we reached a valley lying between stony hills.We halted and took the saddles off.The river was about two hours\u2019 march away.Hamed and Zeki went to look for my friends and [ was left alone, looking forward in the highest spirits to the future.Already in imagination I saw my own people, saw my fatherland.I awoke after midnight.No one had come, and I began to feel somewhat concerned at the delay, for if they : did not soon return I could not cross the : river that nigh*.It was not till some two hours before dawn that I heard footsteps :It was Hamed, with the disheartening \u2018news that my friends could not be found at the place indicated.He left me again, and I made a ring of stones such as the camel-herds do in winter to protect themselves from cold.\u201cI piled the stones on top of one another to a height of about half a metre, leaving just room enough between for myself, my water skin and my gun.Morning began to grow gray and I crept into my hiding place.The ground beneath was sandy.I dug it up with a flat, pointed stone and heaped up sufficient between the piles of slabs to prevent my being seen trom without.I flung myself on my back mn weariness and stretched out mv limbs.Again reflection came and thoughts thronged past.I looked back again to my past, and pictured to myself the Khalifa\u2019s anger at my flight.My imagination sped once more toward my dear ones.I longed to be united to them again, and, unanticipated, almost insuperable obstacles seemed to be springing up round me.What cnange has come over me?Where is my motto of \u2018Never Despair?\u201d However desperate the circumstances in which I may have found myself, I have never lost courage, never abandoned confidence in my uitimate good fortune.To-day a sense of fear is pressing on me.Perhaps it is that i am already lying in what will be my grave.But that is, after \u2018all, the end of every man.\u201cThen I grew calm once more.After all, I thought, in spite of a tew little delays, affairs are not so bad.To-night I shall cross the river.To-morrow I reach the desert.In two or three days I shall be bevond the reach of danger and fly toward those I crave to see.1 smiled once more, and grew full of confidence and hope.The sun was burning hot.I had brought my tarda, and held it up over me ! to keep my face in the shade waiting in patience for what would follow.A little after midday TI heard a low whistle, and ! raised myself to look out over the stones.it was Hamed, who approached me smil- inglv.\u2018Good news!\u201d he cried.\u2018We have found your people\u2019 A sense of joy possessed me as I caught his words, and my lucky star was once more in the ascendant.When he came up to me he sat down outside the stones.\u201c \u2018You may make vourself more comfortable,\u2019 he said.\u2018I have kept a good lookout all round.You have nothing to fear.Zeki found your people before davbreak, and just now one of them came over to us to find out where we were.readv.In the evening they will come to fetch you.But vou will have to take great care, for your flight is known in this part of the country.Can you find the way alone, or shall I come back for you?\u2018\u20ac \u2018It is not necessary for vou to go over the ground again.I know the place and will join you in the evening.\u2019 \u201cThe sun had disappeared from the hori- gon when, with gun and water skin slung upon my back, I left the spot.When I reached my companions I found myself in | the presence af 4m man wha were stran- | | brought a donkeg.I mounted, and was and the Khalifa had to fly for his life, off They are gers to me.T hey were sent by my friend Ahmed Wad Abdalla, and were of the Gihemab tribe.They were to take me down the river, and on the other side camels would be waiting to take me across the desert.I shook hands with my guides, and thanked them from my heart for their devotion.My new guides were Mohammed and Ishaak.Night Scenes on the Nile.\u201cAfter proceeding for about two hours in A5 cast-northeäst direction, we ap roached the river.Ye could hear the LATE of the water wheel, the cries and laughter of the slaves and their > nen at work.As we came up to a sma clump of bushes Mohammed, who ve riding behind me, sprang down, and À ding me remain there till they returns with anmed, they disappeared urto t darkness.I waited about an hour, ant then saw four men approaching.The tallest of them came up and embraced me.Pressing me to his breast, he welcomed me and assured me of safety, then telling follow him.ie himself and the fourth man took the saddles on their backs, and I followed.A few minutes later we reached the shore of the sacred Nile, and found in a little hollow washed out by the current a tiny boat constructed by my friends themselves, scarcely large enough to hold us.We climbed down the steep bank, got into the boat and pushed off.It took us more than an hour to cross the stream.When we reached the far side the other man who had remained in the little boat guided it back into the river and bored a hole in the bottom, swimming to the land while the boat sank in the stream, and with it disappeared all trace of our crossing.We marched for about half an hour, and then Ahmed Abdulla bade me wait there while he went away, to return soon after with a dish of milk and bread.\u201c \u2018Eat and drink,\u2019 said he, \u2018and have no more fears as to the success of your flight, for I swear to you by God and the Prophet you are saved.I had intended that you should start to-night, but the hour is already too late.It will be better that you should wait till to-morrow evening.Besides, to-morrow is the day when your camels should be watered.As we are here too near to human habitations, my nephew, Ibrahim Ali, will con- duet you to a place some distance off which is difficult of access.Wait for me there.I will bring you an animal to ride, and Ibrahim Ali will be your guide through the desert.\u201cIt was a black night.Ibrahim went first with an empty waterskin in his hand the river to Abu Hamed, and I followed.After proceeding about three English miles, he went down to the river, filled the skin half full, and then changed the direction.turning inland.The march was very difficult.The big stones with which the hills were covered hindered one\u2019s progress.1 was dead beat, and staggered about to right and left like a drunken man.At last we halted by a hollow in the ground, which was the spot indicated, and here I was told tœ remain quietly till the next evening.\u201cOnce more I was alone.Once more T was exposed for a long day to the scorching sun; but now it was easy fo?me to bear.for I was near to the goal I had longed for so wildly.At last the sun disappeared from the horizon, and after waiting about an hour more I heard the sound of hoofs moving quickly over the stones.I rose and recognized Ahmed Abdalla, accompanied by two men on donkeys.Springing off in haste, he pressed me warmly to his breast.\u2018God be thanked that you are safe! two men,\u2019 pointing to his companions, \u2018are my brothers, and have come with me to wish you luck.\u2019 Across the Desert.\u201cThere was a great difference between my former and my present guides.The first were brave, devoted fellows, ready even to sacrifice their lives for me, whereas these new ones were just the contrary.They grumbled at the service which it j forced upon them, and were forever com- | plaining of want of sleep and hunger, and at the danger of the enterprise, the reward | for which would go to others.Through | their carelessness they had dropped my i sandals and tinder box on the road, and the loss of the former was destined to cause me much trouble later on.\u201cThe next day, a Thursday, we reached the groves of Abu Hamed an hour before noon, and though the tribes who at present live in these parts are hostile to the Mahdists, I preferred to remain hidden.lorahim Ali and Yakub Hassan had been ordered by Ahmed Abdalla to guide me to Sheik Hamed Fadai, but this did not suit ternoon, and represented to me the risk they would incur if their people missed i them for many days.Since it was certain that everything would come to the Kha- lifa\u2019s ears which was calculated to throw ; light on the question of who had helped already under suspicion of being friendly to the Egyptian Government, there was danger not only for them, but also for my | friend Ahmed Abdalla.| \u201cIn conclusion they begged to be allowed ito go and look for a man who was well i known to them both, and living in these parts, who could conduct me further, 1 saw that their reluctance would prove of more harm than service to me as I proceeded further, and agreed to their proposal almost with alacrity, so distasteful \u2018had both my guides become to me, and bade them settle the matter as quickly as possible according to the best of their powers.Dickering in the Desert.\u201cIt was not yet cunset when they brought back the man in question.He was an Arab named Hamed Garhosh, and considerably the wrong side of fifty in years.\u201c \u2018Every man looks to his own advantage and profit,\u201d he said curtly to me after the greeting.\u2018Your guides, whom I know well, wish me to show you the way from here to Assuan.I am ready to do so, but what shall I earn by the job?\u201c\u2018On the day of my arrival I will pay you there one hundred and\u2019 twenty Maria Teresa dollars, and, in addition, a present which I shall calculate according to the manner in which your duties are accomplished.\u2019 \u201c \u2018T accept,\u201d he said, giving me his hand.\u2018God and the Prophet are my witnesses that I trust you.1 know your race.À white man does not lie.T will bring vou to vour own folk across untrodden mountain ways known only to the fowls of the air.Be ready.After the sun is down we .start.\u2019 | \u201cT selected the strongest of the three I camels for the remainder of my journey, took two water skins, the greater part of the dates, and a portion of dhurra for my provision.As the darkness closed in Hamed Garhosh arrived.His son had gone on the only camel which he possessed to the country of Robatub, near the river, ; to fetch grain, and he was therefore oblig- \u2018ed to perform his functions as enide ôn | foot.Since the road was most of 7t moun- | tainous, however.and the camel could : only go at a foot\u2019s pace, he would not Be any the worse off on that account.Tt was ! merely a nuestion of good will and stout lees.T took leave of Thrahim and Yakub with few words, and, there was no doubt about it, we were mutually glad to part company.\u201cAfter a march of more than two davs, crossing, for the most part.bare ridges and stony hills, we reached on Sundav morning a small well, nearlv dried un.eall- ed Shof el Ain, and though presumably it was nat likely to ho visited bv any one, 1 waited for my guide, as he desired, at a spot an hour's distance from it.Dates and Home Made Bread.ë in my flight, and since their tribe was | \u201cOur food consisted ~f dates and bread, along the caravan track leading beside \u2018 These.sgems their relative, Ahmed Abdalla, had Calling at Rimouski and Moville, Ireland, each way, to embark Passengers and Mail.From From Liverpool.Steamers.Montreal.Saturday, Wednesday ' Sept 10.*TONGARIRO .Sept.28 .Sept.17.LAKE HURON .ssseuss Oct.5 | | | first slopes of the Etbai Mountains.These -aeir views.They came to me in the af- J DAY JIN - \u2019 EDUCATIONAL.Place d\u2019Armes Square, Montreal.Classer will be resumed on Monday, August 22.Call, write or telephone Main 309 for prospectus.CAZA & LORD, Principals.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., preparing young people of both sexes to earn their own living.Day and.Evening Classes.Individus] 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.O\u2019'SULLIVAN, C.E., M.A, Principal, Corner St.John and Stanislas Streets, Quebec City, P.Q > MUSIC STORE Not Complete uniess possessing my Brass Instruments and Jubilee Accordions, which leads all other makers.Also Fall and Holiday Goods of all description.H.TRESTER, 816 ST.PAUL ST., Montreal.Headquarters for Globe Putz Extract.Agents wanted.2» Write for cata BS og ue.BEAVER LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS Sailing Weekly Between Montreal and Liverpool, Sept.24.LAKE SUPERIOR .Oct.12 Oct.1.*GALLIA .Oct.8.LAKE ONTARIO .Oct.Oct.15.*TONGARIRO ., .Nov.% Oct.22.LAKE HURON .Oct.29.LAKE Nov.5.*GALLI *These steamers do not carry cattle.FIRST CABIN\u2014Single, $50 to $65; Return, $95 to $122.50, 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 se- 2erted.STEERAGE\u2014To Liverpoo!, London, Glasgow, Londonderry and Belfast, $22.50 and $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.G.M.WERSTER & 20.Quebec.L \u2014m which we baked ourselves.That is to say, an apology for bread, for I am convinced, though my guide prided himself particularly on his talent, that the stuff which he produced would give our Buropean bakers à proper sense of disgust, both on account of dts appearance and its taste.To prepare it, my guide piled together a lot of stones about the size of a pigeon\u2019s \u201cgg, and laid dry wood on top of them.Then be kneaded dhurra mixed with water in a wooden vessel, and lighted his pile of fuel with flint and tinder.When the wood had burned out, he removed the embers from the glowing stones, poured his dough over them, and then replaced the embers on the top of that again.\u201cA few minutes after he rescued his work of art from its fiery grave, beat it severely with à stick to remove the superfluous aches and stones which stuck to it, and served it up.This abortive production we ate, if not quite with pleasure, at any rate with hearty appetite, and realized the truth of the proverb.After resting a little while we left the neighborhood of the fountain, and in a few hours reached the mountains stretching between the Red Sea end the Nile, are inhabited in the southern portion by Bisharin and Amrab Arabs and in the north by the Ababda tribe.\u201cBetween lofty black cliffs, absclutely bare of vegetation, rising in sheer perpendicular, stretch broad valleys well wooded, which the camel breeders of these tribes pasture in.We traversed a weil- nigh impassable road, moving on without resting, impelled by my desire to see my own folk and to finish the weary journey as quickly as possible.Though we had nothing more to fear, for we were by now out of the power of the Mahdists and in Egyptian territory, my guide insisted on the importance of not being seen.Still Afraid of the Fanatics.\u201cHe was afraid of being recognized by the people who have commercial relations with the Soudan.Since his home lay on, the border, and he was often obliged for various reasons to go to Berber, the knowledge that he had served me in my flight might be fraught with most serious consequences for him.But with him the spirit was willing, though the flesh was weak.Being already advanced in years, the want of proper food and the overtax ing march had their effect on his health.In addition to this he felt the cold, which was often severe, so much that he fell ill, although I had made over to him my jibba, and had nothing myself upon my body but the farda and hezam (a strip of woollen cloth to wind round the body, eight to nine yards in length).In order to get on I made over the camel to him for the last four days and walked be hind him with my bare feet over the stores, for my former guides had lost my sandals, and this was therefore for me, from the physical point of view, the hardest part of my journey.; \u201cEven our camel seemed to be going to leave us in the lurch.He had got a raw place on his off fore foot, and had besides injured it so severely with a pointed stone that the unfortunate beast could hardly walk on it: I was obliged to sacrifice one of my Hezamin, with which, by binding it in quadruple fold, I made a kirid of shoe for Fim, which had, however, to be renewed every twenty-four hours.I had seen this done by camel herds in Darfur, though they use leather for the purpose, and the old experience now stood me in good stead.Saved at Last.\u201cAt last, on Saturday, March 16, in the morning at sunrise, descending from the heights, I saw the River Nile and the town of Assuan along its shores.I cannot describe the feelings of joy which possessed me.My woes were at an end; saved from the hands of fanatical bar barians, my eyes beheld for the first timc the dwellings of civilized people in h country governed with law and justice by its rulers.I was received in the most friendly manner at their quarters by the English officers in His Highness the Khe- dive\u2019s service, and the Egyptian officers, who only just then learned the surprising \u2018news of my arrival, and each vied with the other to do all that was in his power OCTOBER 11, 1898 \u2014\u2014\" SHIPPING.Newfoundland The Most Picturesque Summer Resort in America.THE SPORTSMAN°S PARADISE.Every river and lake along the line of the and Friday evening on the arrival of the Newfoundland Railway express from FARE\u2014Montreal to St.John\u2019s, NAd: 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.8.TORR HEAD .10,000 \u201c\u2018 S.S.RAMORE HEAD .«es 8,500 S.S.GLENARM HEAD \u2026 7,600 °¢ S.8.MALIN HEAD .\u2026.6,000 ° 8.8.INISHOWEN HBAD ,.5,000 * S.S.BENGORE HEAD ,.4,500 °¢ 8.8.DUNMORE HEAD .3,500 \u2018¢ S 8S.TEELIN HEAD .\u2026.2,500 \u201c\u201c 8.8.GLEN HEAD .* eeea 2,400 \u201c* PROPOSED SAILINGS.On or For about S.S.INISHOWEN HEAD .Dublin.Oct.8 S.S.RAMORE HEAD .Belfast.Oct.13 S.S.TEELIN HEAD .Belfast.Oct.13 S.S.DUNMORE HEAD .Dublin.Oct.22 S.S.BENGORE HEAD .Belfast.Nov.3 S.S.MALIN HEAD .Dublin.Nov.7 S.S.INISHOWEN HEAD .Belfast.Nov.15 To be followed by other steamers weekly.Through bills of lading granted from all points in Canada.For freight and other particulars, apply to G.Heyn & Sons, Belfast, Managers Ulster Steamship Co., Ltd.; Palgrave, Murphy & Co., Dublin; Harold Kennedy, Que.; Wm.Thomson & Co., St.John, N.B., or Mc¢LEAN, KENNEDY & CO., Board of Trade Bldg., Montrea\u2019 Ontario Agency\u2014R.DAWSON HARLING, 26 Wellington Street East.Toronto.DOMINION LINE, ELDER.DEMPSTER & COMPANY'S Regular Line of First-Class Steamships \u201c Between Montreal + Bristol (Avonmouth.) and LONDON, Consisting of the following first-class steamers ; which have splendid accommodation for a limited number of cabin passen- sers at very moderate rates.S.S.MONARCH .*S.S.MONTCALM .+S.8.MONTROSE .8.8.MONTHREY (new) .*S.S.MERRIMAC .eevees S.S.YOLA (new) .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.0\u2026.6,000 ° S.S.MONTPELIER .5800 © S.S.ASHANTI .eeeeereoses 5,600 © S.S.LOKOJA (new) ov ceveennen .5,600 *S.8.LYCIA LL Le Leccovauce .900 S.S.FTOLIA .L.cncossossove 4,900 *S.S.MEMNON .cevenens 4,900 S.8.MOUNT ROYAL .11,000 Steamers of the above line are fitted up With al! the modern improvements for carty- ing Live Stock, Butter, Cheese, Grain, and every description of general cargo, and are intended to be despatched from MONTREAu as follows: TO BRISTOL (Avonmouth).*S.S.MONTROSE .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.Sept.15 S.S.MONTCALM .sossaveveveuves Sept.22 S.S.LYCIA .sessescucs s\u2026.Sept.29 8.5.MONTEREY .evverennns No J A And Weekly Thereafter.*Steamers marked thus are fitted with col4 storage.alongside the ocean steamer, and as they are in direct communication with most of the principal towns in England, through traffic can be handled with the greatest possible despatch.TO LONDON S.S.MONARCH .¢¢ secoversee Sept.1% S.S.YOLA ., .Sept.24 S.S.ASHANTI .0ct, 1 S.S.MEMNON .cesses Oct.8 And Weekly Thereafter.For rates of freight and other particulars apply to ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO, 219 Commissioners St,, Montreal, Ontario, Agency:\u2014 R.DAWSON HARLING, 26 Wellington Street, E., Toronto.Chicago Agency:\u2014 JNO.E.EARLE & CO., 6 Sherman St.AMERICAN LINE FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.New York Sonthampton\u2014London.Sailing Wednesdays ac 10 a.m.St.Louis .Oct.12 St.Louis .Nov.18 St.Paul .,.Occ.19{ St.Paul .Nov.23 Paris .Oct, 26 Paris .« .Nov.30 Sailing Saturdays at 12 Noon.*Rhynland .Oct.15 | *Belgenland.Oct.28 RED STAR LINE New York\u2014Southampton\u2014Antwerp, Sailing every Wednesday at noon.tSouthwark.Oct.12] *Ken-ington.Oct.26 Westernland.Oct.19, Noordland .Nov.2- *These steamers carry only Secondand Third class passengers at low rates.INTERN AMINA] NAVIGATION C OMPANY, Piers 14 and 15, N.River.Office\u20146 Bowling Green, New York, W.H.Henry, 116 St.Peter Street, Mechanics\u2019 Institute Building, Montreal.M.WALSH & CO.(LATE WITH E.CHANTE!.OUP), 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 LACHINE RAPIDS LIGHT.Order electric light for your house store or factory before the Fall rush rene to help me to forget the miseries I bad | gone through.\u201d | Call or telephone 38 Victoria Square, The railway lines at Avonmouth run right ; Ta SHIPPING.REFORD AGENCIES.DONALDSON LINE WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE.Newfoundland Railway abounds with Glasgow Montreal.salmon and trout.Sept.2 \u20188.9.SALACIA .».Sept.22 THE SHOR YAGE Sept.9.S.S.KASTALIA (cold st\u2019ge)Sept.29 TEST SEA YO 9 Sept.14.S.S.ALCIDES .eeornceers Oct.4 Sept.16.S.S.AMARYNTHIA .Oct.Quickest and Safest Route to any part is via Sept.23.S.S.CONCORDIA .0ct.13 the ROYAL MAIL STEAMER , Sept.28.S.S.TRITONIA +e severens Oct.16 KF ' Oct.4.S5.8.SALACIA .a+.Oct.23 LE \u2014Agents\u2014 Glasgow.\u2026.\u2026.Donaldson Bros.(Classed A 1 at Lloyds.) \u201cLeaves North Sydney every Tuesday, THOMS Thursday and Saturday evening on arrival of the I.C.R.express.Returning, leaves .Port Aux Basque every Monday, Wednesday WEEKLY LONDON SERVICE.FROM MONTREAL.S.S.DEVONA (cold storage) .eens.Sept.23 S.S.CERVONA .ee evecsrenve Sept.29 S.S.HURONA (cold storage) .\u2026\u2026.Oct.+ S.S.IONA (cold storage) .oeceeveccssss Oct.8 S.S.KILDONA .se svsssasosoceso0coo0.Oct, 18 EAST CO\"ST SERVICE.MONTREAL TO LEITH.8.9.GLENVECH .+.secsssenssse .\u2026.Sept.28 S.S.FREMONA + + svevsvuccsccecso.Oct.6 , MONTREAL TO NEWCASTLE.S.S.BARON BELHAVEN .Sept.18 \"S'S GANGES .e+ eececsrensasecense-.Sept.28 i MONTREAL TO ABERDEEN.8.8.BARON BELHAVEN .c.c.Sept.18 ; S.S.GANGES .t+ Leccosseronssensouss Sept.28 GENTS\u2014Cairns, Young & Noble, New- | conto 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 or further information, apply to Henderson.Bros., Chicago, Ill; J.D.Riddell, Strat- ford, Ont., or THE ROBERT REFORD CO.LIMITED, 23 and 25 St.Sacrament 8¢., MONTREAL.\u2018Hamburg -American PACKET CO.Hansa-St.Lawrence Line, .The only direct line between Hamburg, : Antwerp and Canada, affording regular sailings.SUMMER SERVICE, From From From Hamburg.Antwerp.Montreal STRATHGARRY 3Sept.7 Sept.28 Sept.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 prircci.pal points in Canada.For further particulars, apyly to JAMES THOM.Manager 13 St.John Street.Montreal.QUEBEC Steamship Co., Limited.S.S.\u201cCAMPANA 1.700 TONS.Next Salling from Montreal MONDAY, OCT.24 th, at 2 P.M.And afterwards on every alternate Monday, leaving Quebec the foliowing day at noon For FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY, PERCE, CAPE COVE, SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN, GEORGETOWN, \u2014 SOURIS and PiIKTOU.RSR Excellent accommodation for passengers.No cargo received after noon of sailing day.For freight, passage and staterooms, apply J.G BROMK & \u20acO., Agents.\"PE 211 Commissianer Street, City Black Diamond Line The Al steamships of this Line wil run regularly throughout the seasom, FROM MONTREAL For North Sycney, C.B.For St.Johns, Newfoundland, S.S.BONAVISTA.Tuesday, Oct.11 | For Charlottetown, P.E.|, North Sydney, C.B., St.Johns, Newfoundland.5.5 BONAVISPA.UV.) Tharsda, Oot.20 To be followed by regular sailings about every eight days.These vessels have superior passenger accommodation, and carry experienced stewardesses.For Freight and Passage, apply to\u2014 KINGMAN & CO, 14 Place Royale, Montreal.Telephone Main 57.Dttawa River Navigation COMPANY.Srr.PRINCESS For CARILLON, &c., Wednesday and Satur day, at 6 a.m.' S++ MAUDE For PAPINEAUVILLE, &c, Tuesdays and Fridays, at 6.39 p.m.i Head Office and Stores, [61 T0165 COMMON STREET Telephone, 1029 Main, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 R.W.SHEPHERD, Managing Director FURNESS LINE.HANSA-ST.LAWRENCE SERVICE The S.S.ST.RONANS will sail fro 1 September 2 m Montreal pt Oth, for Antwerp ang Ham- The S.S.SYLVIANA will about the 22nd September, leav about the 15th October.For freight rates, and other .apply to Particulars, e Antwe and Montreal An na i\u2014\u2014 \u2014 SHIPPING.LLAN LINE.Royal Mail Steamships ESTABLISHED 1852.Thirty-four Steamers Aggregats ing 134,937 Tons.Castilian, 8.800 tons.Tunisian, 10,000 tons.Building.Bavarian, 10,000 tons.LIVERPOOL AND MONTREAL SERVICE Calling at Quebec and Londonderry.From From Liverpool Steamer.Montreal.2 Oct.LAURENTIAN .18 Oct, $a.m.6 Oct.xCALIFORNIAN .20 Oct., $ a.m.13 Oct.xNUMIDIAN Sat., 29 Oct., 6 a.m.20 Oct.PARISIAN ,.Sat., 5 Nov., $ a.m.xCold storage.The saloons and staterooms are in the central part, where least motion is felt.Electricity is used for lighting the ships through out.the lights being at the command of the passengers at any hour of the night.Music rooms and smoking rooms on the promenade deck.The saloons and staterooms are heated by steam.RATES Cabin: Numidian and.Lau.rentian $52.50 and $80.Parisian ana Californian, $60 to $80, according location of, and number of persons in room.A reduction is made on Round Trip Tickets.| London Second Cabin\u2014To Liverpool, or Londonderry.$85.00, Single ; $66.50 here 1, London, Glas- Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, London, £ gow, Belfast or Londonderry, including a Plentiful Supply of provision cooked and served, and every re forthe voyasre.822,50 and 23.50 Cape Town, South Africa.GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY AND NEW YORK SERVICE (from New Pier, foot of W.1st Street, New York)., From _ From Glasgow.Steamships.New York 30 Sept.MONGOLIAN .14 Oct, 3 p.1n 14 Oct.STATE of NEBRASKA 28 Oct.noon 28 Oct.MONGOLIAN .11 Nov.,, 2 p.m Rates\u2014I1st 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 MONTRBAL SERVICE.From From Glasgow.Steamship.Montreal.23 Sept.GRECIAN .se sececerse 11 Oct 30 Sept.POMERANIAN .+ scea.15 Oct.7 Oct.SARMATIAN .seovessves 25 Oct 14 Oct.BUENOS AYREAN .1 Nov, 21 Oct.SARDINIAN .+ eoevessess 8 NOV, xCold storage.LONDON AND MONTREAL SERVICE.From From London.Steamship.Montreal.22 Sept.Livonian .cie sessseress.12 Octe 27 Sept.ORMISTON .+c sececccesses 15 Oct.5 Oct.XBRAZILIAN .+ ccocannes-23 Oct, 12 Oct.XROSARIAN .s.\u2026.0 Oct.Steamers marked thus x on all services, have cold storage accommodation for perishable cargo.LIVERPOOL, ST.JOHNS, HALIFAX AND PHILADELPHIA MAIL SERVICE.= LS = = 3 HS Eau # 924 STRAMSHIPS ie ES re E 5 gy Ce or ad :8 Pat ge É5P 2£Sept.1Oct.CORBAN .220ct.27Oct.120ct.160¢ct.CARTHAGINTAN 5Nov.10Nov.H.& A.ALLAN, 25 Common Street, Montreal.Furness, Withyz Go, MANCHESTER LINERS LIMITED , The only Direct and Regular Steamship Line Between CANADA and MANCHESTER It is intended to despatch steamers of thig line on or about the undermentioned datesz From From Manchester.Steamer.Montreal.Sept.1 .Manchester Trader .Oct, § FURNESS LINE.Regular fortnightly sailings between ST JOHN, N.B., l[ALIFAX, N.S., and LONDON G.B.\u2018S.S.St.John City and S.S.Halifax City have coll storage fittings.NEXT INTENDED SAILINGS.From From St.John.Steamer.Halifax .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Manchester Trader .\u2026.eee.Oct, 5 Sept.25.Straits of Menai .0Oct.15 eeeseesevescCynthiana .LL.Oct.22 Oct.11.Manchester Enterprise .Oct.30 CANADA & NT\" WFOUNDLAND LINE Regular fortnightly sailings between I- FAX, N.S., ST.JOHN\u2019S, Nfid., and LIVERPOOL, G.B.Calling at St.John\u2019s about ten days after leaving Liverpool, and two days after leave ing Halifax.Superior first-class passenger accommodation amidships.All steamers electric lighted and carry stewardesses.Next intended sailing from Halifax, Ulunda For dates of sailing and rates of pas and freight, apply to ® passage FURNESS, WITHY & COMPANY, LIMITED, 44 St.Francois Xavier St., Montreal.Dominion Line STEAMSHIPS, LIVERPOOL SERVICE Steamer.From Montreal.From Quebee.Scotsman .Oct.15,daylight.Oct.15,2.30p.m.Vancouver \u2026 Oct.22,dayltght.Oct.22,2.30p.m, Ottoman .Oct.29,daylight.0ct.29,2.30p.m.Dominion .Nov.5,daylight.Nov.5,2.30p.m.Labrador .Nov.12,daylight.Nov.12,2.30p.m.BOSTON SERVICE.From From Liverpool.Steamer.Boston.Thurs.Sept.22.New England.Oct.6,1.30p.m, Thurs.Oct.6 .Canada .Oct.20,12.30p.m.Rates\u2014First Cabin, $60 and upwards single; $114 return.Second Cabin, $35 and $40 single, $66.50 and $76 return, \u2019 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, apply to any agent of the company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, Montreal.17 St.Sacrament Street.JOHNSTON LINE.Weekly Sailings.MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.SS.Tons, SS.Tons.Vedamore.7,700 Ulstermore .7,700 Templemore.7,700 Oakmore.7,200 Rossmore.» 6,600 Sedgemore,.6,200 Incemore.5,500 Dromore.5.500 Foylemore.5,500 Barnesmore.\u2026.5,500 Baltimore.4,800 Barrowmore., 4,700 Also 12 others and 65,000 tons building.Next Sailing.S.S.ROSSMORE.des seuunee Oct.13 For rates of freight, through bills of Lading, and full information, apply to All Railway Agents; Wm.Johnston & 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 & CO., Ltd.A .- DAYID TOBRANCR & CQ.Azauia EY GEE ERR We EAST = XT or = Te + .Boaxd ef Trade Building, Maoniteal, ' eo\" "]