The daily witness, 3 septembre 1894, lundi 3 septembre 1894

[" ing\u2019 Mor.ish.She tha Ad- Ny .iV] in al- au JON Ma- ivil ub- the nee, rent cial lish cial sent lian to ths hina orld\u2019 peri- an's in- ptec- our- par to even hris- es- ek, oinæ men reots ium tha from f wot this pium s and send yomen lpless y the oughs pium.stage legre- re so me 2 wara hopè- f tue down akfast r, Mr.23 of tant ty, of t; nd the s went ns and sobbed \u2019 uch of \u2014 From ublished of Craig treai, by ddressed a to tho c of the Rp ar irr rt TAT Wh am AN AA Last Edition.MONTREAL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1894.PricCE ONE CENT.THE NECESSARY.TICKET.MORE ABOUT THAT NEW RULE OF THE RAILWAYS.\u2014\u2014 ME.SEARGHANT OF THE GRAND TRUNK DISCUSSES THE SUBJECT.\u2018Unhappily, all men are not honest.| Have you got a patent process for making men honest ?If you have, then this new rule need not go into force.\u2019 Thus said Mr.Seargeant, general manager of the G.T.R., in discussing this morning the new rule by which tickets are to be insisted on before admission to the platform of the always allow respectable people or people whom we know to pass through if they desire to see their friends off.\"We shall continue to do this till we discover that this privilege has been abused\u2014that is to say, till we find out that free riding bas been resumed in any instance.Then we shall stop all such privileges.Oh, yes, and about the invalids and infirm people generally.Of course, we shall allow friends to see such | persons off, or to'reach the platform | to meet them on their return.You i mention the facilities in England in | the matter of baggage and cabs.Do | you know that the people in England consider we have far the best system ?We have the checking sys- | tem, and they have nothing but the I alphabet system ,and you have to go ' poking your umbrella at your trunk, Bonaventure station can be obtained.| and say to the porter, \u201cThat is my \u2018This new rule is put into force | trunk.\u201d simply in the interest of revenue.We | find there are dishonest men in the | world.That is unfortunate.But : you have to face the facts as you find them.I will not indicate the class to which these dishonest persons be- ; long, but I will say that we have been making an investigation, and find that we are losing considerable money through tho action of these dishonest persons, who get on our trains for short distances and jump off without paying their fare.This is their constant practice.It has been going on for a long time.We put clerks on the trains, and they found this out.Nay, more, they found You have to identify it.It It may be placed in Your name may get lost.the wrong compartment.may he Brown, and your trunk-rday | have found its way into the \u201cPs\u201d: As 1 said a moment ago, if any who object to the new rule can only discover a process to make men honest we will be spared the necessity of introducing it.\u2019 And about the present position of the Grand Trunk, anything from such a source will be interesting :\u2014 could, and the country is allowed a little rest, I believe that we may expect to see better times.The Grand that people with commutation tickets, Trunk suffered from the coal strike, managed to get off without having these tickets clipped.\u2019 \u201cWas this the fault of the conductor, who was not as quick as he might the Pullman strike and the sympathetic strike\u2014suffered in loss of trade, guffered in the expenses out of pocket, but we have pulled through the dark be, and as conductors are found to ' days, and there is a little betterment.be on other short runs, \u2014say from.Chicago to the near suburbs ?\u2018No, it is not the fault of the conductor.The train has perhaps ten cars.The ticket has to be presented and punched.tleman has not bought a ticket, and | how to engage in business.There is! certainty which the politic'ans created presents a large bill.\u201c change to be made, and time is lost, i was most hurtful.and the dishonest persons have disappeared from the train before the There is a little quietness now.They conductor gets to where they have.been sitting.We have determined that this thing must stop.of protection.If all men had reached a state which would compel them to: say to the conductor: \u201cI have not paid my fare.\u201d or \u201cYou have not taken my ticket,\u201d this new rule would not be wanted.We introduced this before, and the men at the doors had positive instructions, which may have led to some irritation.We issued tickets to respectable merchants and others, permitting them to go on the platforms, and we admitted all per- gons In uniform or persons whom we knew to be respectable but this became cumbersome, and we dropped the system.For my part, I do not object to the public being on the platform.It looks lively and healthy to see them there ; but then it is a question of revenue.We cannot allow men to cheat the company.Those who regarded the platform promenade as a necessary part of the daily life, taking, in the evenings, a delight in sauntering up and down studying the faces as they suddenly passed and were lost to the view, to be replaced with fresh lineaments, upon which were painted the lively emotions of the moment, will be interested to know what the general manager thinks of this aspect of the case.\u201cWe have built a handsome and expensive station.It 1s conveniently and even luxuriously fitted up.There are convenient waiting-rooms where people can sit and wait for their friends coming in or where they can part with their friends going out.Here they can say ail they want to say, but if this will not do they can go out to the rotunda, the finest, I believe, on this continent, and say last words there.But if even this will not do, and they insist upon getting to the platform, to make a crowd The measure we are taking now is a measure: In the United States the Democrats were returned to power to get the country to a free trade basis.Aftera besn done in that direction, and tke Sometimes the gen-! country knows now what to do and The un- Everything languished while they were wrangling.have dispersed at last, which is an uncommonly good thing, and some re- settlament of the tariff in the United nearly.The Grand Trunk has to be very careful of its expenses.We way it may be said that the situation is.mere hepeful than it was some time ago,\u201d - setae MR.JIN PATON SEVERELY HURT HE MAY LOSE HIS RIGHT ARM AS THE RESULT OF A SHOOTING ACCIDENT.Mr.James Paton, of this city, senior member of the well known building firm of Laird, Paton & Son, was the victim of of a bad shooting accident on Saturday.He was the guest of Mr.J.H.Hutchinson, of Hudson, with whom he went out for a day\u2019s duck shooting on the Lake of Two Mountains.They were near Jones\u2019 Island, off Rigaud, when a flock of ducks was raised.Mr.Paton was in the bow of the canoe and Mr.Hutchinson in the stern.Mr.Paton stooped and fired, Mr.Hutchinson taking alm over his body while in the stooping posture.Mr.Paton suddenly rose as Mr.Hutchinson fired so the charge entered his shouider from the back.He was taken to he Royal Victoria Hospital, where his shoulder blade was found to be fractured.Am opening had been made about two inches in diameter, the charge passing forward towards the armpit and a few of the large shot entering the chest.The fact that the arm was raised at the time of the accident, was prebably very fortunate, as much of the shot seems to have glanced off.; À \u2018Witness\u2019 reporter called at the hospital to-day to make enquiries concerning «Mr.Paton\u2019s condition.He was told that he is doing far better than had heen expected.He passed a quiet night after where the baggagemen are working, to block up the passages\u2014why, then, we must refuse them this privilege.You do not get this privilege in any other country.You do not get it in England.You do not get it at the Grand Central in New York.I remember when I was at Milan last vear, I would have been glad of the privilege of a few last words with a friend on the platform.No; I saw the face of that friend through a glass window, but he could not get near me.And why, pray, should not the waiting-rooms and the rotunda be gnfficient ?Can all the last words not be said before the plat- f-rm is reached ?Have you not noticed how people will linger on the platform when the departing friend is seated in the car ?The last words have all been said.Communication has ceased, but there the people linger, gazing upon the hack of that friend\u2019s bonnet, which is usually all that can be seen.Is that not just a little ridiculous ?\u2019 asked tbe general manager in a mild, deprecatory tone.\u2018But now, note, we do not want to produce any irritation.We know that the great bulk of the travelling public are honest and quite willing to produce their tickets.We have to make the rule in our own interest, but we will endeavor not to make it the operation which he underwent for the extraction of the shot yesterday.The most sericus phese of the affair is that Mr.Paton will probably lose the use of his right arm.The reporter saw Mr.Paton\u2019s brother, who speke hopefully of the patient's com- dition, while dertoring the result which will prebably fellow, + A FINE SEPTEMBER.Mr.Walter H.Smith talks of a fine September.He points with confidence to the following printed forecast: \u2014 \u2018September: A warm month.Considerable heat and some drought.Mean temperature above the average.More thunder than usually falls to the lot of our ncr- thern Septembers.Good weather for the fall faira and ploughing operations.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014 CITY ITEMS.A farmer from Sutton named Peter Bissett, seventy years of age, was drowned by falling from ibe steamship \u2018 Oregon\u2019 on Saturday night.He had taken passage to the Old Country.George Jewett, connected with :he Salvation Army Lighthouse, Is in the General Hospital, suffering from a badly torn ear and some small wounds.He had gone to warn some boys who were playing with torpedos use as fog signals by railways.In some way a torpedo was exploded close to Mr.Jewett, resulting In the wounds mentioned.He is weak from loss of binod though the wounds are not dangerous.It cannot be ascertained whether oppressive.For instance, we shall the explosion was intentional or not.\u2018Now that the politicians have gone home, after doing all the harm they | lot of shilly-shallying, something has vival of trade may be expected.The.States affects us in this country very ; are fecling our way, but in a general \"were ready on the Verdun road yesterday.: But tho fast driver bad evidently taken a more congenial route; he seemed to Te- member the salutary lesson of the pre- \u2018vious Sunday, when that rope got in his \"way so amazingly.All yesterday the constables with the rope walted in vain for victims.None came.The raps rested and its keepers did likewise.x \u2018The ropers in, they call us,\u2019 raid the Mayor to a \u2018 Witness ' reporter, \u2018but wg WHAT FAST DRIVERS MAY EXPECT.NO SABBATH-BREAKING THERE.J ghell keep right on.The special constables with \u2018that rope\u2019 | - CTIA The fast drivers may safely depend upon that rope till the eiyl of the season.So far it has heen efilwtive in stopping the nuisance.Ve hava a by-law to cover all the Sunday nuisances that come along our way.Let them test our strength if they care to.And there's ancther thing\u2014we intend to stop al! shooting in our district on Sundays.We have a by-law to cover that, too.\u2019 Ir short Mr.Balin intimated that shert work would be made of all who desecrate the Sabbath in the neighborhood oË Verdun.THE MINNESOTA HOLOCAUST.THE NUMBER OF DEATHS NOW FIXED AT FOUR HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE.SIX TOWNS ALMOST SWEPT OUT OF EXISTENCE.Duluth, Minn., Sept.3.\u2014So far as heard from the forest fires which have shut Duluth out from communication with the outside world, for over twenty-four hours, both by wire and rail, has almost \u2018 completely wiped out six towns, Hinck- ley, Minn., at the junction of the St.Pau! & Duluth, and Eastern Minnesota | Rallways, population 120,009 or 150,000; : Sardstone, fifteen miles north, on the Eastern road, a quarry town, population ' 1,000; Partridge and Mansfield, smaH sta- \u2018tions further north, near the Wisconsin border, population 300 each; Shell Lake and Babinette, Wis., on the Omaha Railway, south of Spooner, population 200 pi CP aCROMWE SCENE OF THE FOREST FIRES.each.both lumber towns, besides these Bayfleld and Washburn, Wis, on Lake Superior, from which nothing can be heard, have probably suffered considerably, and numerous little scttlements all through the northern parts of Wisconsii and Minnesota.No names can be obtained on account of the interrupted transportation and telegraph facilities.Duluth, Minn., Sept.3.\u2014A special correspondent investigating the fire in rhe towns burned on the St.Paul & Duluth Railway, cola three hundred and swelve dead bodies There are two hundred and seventsen dead at Hinckley, gsoventeen at Sandstone, twenty-two at Pina City, and fifty-six between Sandstone and Miller, with the interior yet to hear from.-\u2014 SMOKE MADE OUR SKY DARK.HOW THE FOREST FIRES OF MINNESOTA AFFECT THE PEOPLE OF MONTREAL.\u2014 The provalence of forest fires in Michigan and Ontario, together with a cloudy condition of the atmosphere, caused most dismal atmospheric conditions yesterday.It was so dark that lights had to be used at the church services, reminding people MINNESOTA TO MONTREAL.who have resided in London of those dismal November days peculiar to the world\u2019s metropolis.Persons also compared it to the darkness in September, 1883, when schools had to be dismissed and farmers stopped work in the fields.A change in the direction of the wind caused a marked improvement to day.here is still, however, considerable smoke smoke in tho atmosphere.THE C.P.R.LAY-OFF.HOCHELAGA SHOPS ON \u2018HALF TIME The C.P.R., as mentioned in the * Witness\u2019 on Saturday \u2018stopped twenty-five percent of its hands in the Hochelaga shops, the remainder are on half time.A notice was posted in the shops on Saturday to the effect that the shops would be closed on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week for a month.\u2014 ee BAD NEWS FOR GAMBLERS.THE SECRET SERVICE HAS BEEN INSTRUCTED TO ROOT OUT THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE MEN.This fair city is becoming a- terribly cold place to the man who lives on the want of wit in others.The poor, driven gambler feels that every man\u2019s hand\u2014 save a policeman\u2019s\u2014is raised against him.He oven fears in his extremity that he will be driven to work for a Hving\u2014 that is, commonplace honest work, such tas other men do.oo Now the government has instructed Mr.Silas Carpenter, of the Dominion Secret Service, to raid the gamblers wherever they may seek to do business.\u2014\u2014\u2014p LET OUTSIDERS TRY THE FORCE.THE COMING POLICE INVESTIGATION WHO WILL SIT AS COMMISSIONERS ?When is that special investigation of the police force to begin ?That is what everyone is asking.The Mayor said: \u2018As goon as the chairman of the police committes gets home.\u2019 Ald.Robert is home now but the-Mayor is away.He will be back for next Monday's council when it is expected\u2014if not before\u2014that definite action will be taken.Rumor has it that the police committee will meet to-morrow.Ald.McBride when asked about the .rumor replied: \u2018I understood sll along that a meeting was to be held to-morrow, but I have not got a notice yet.The matter should be at once taken up\u2014not by the police committee, but by disinterested outsiders.I will do all I can to that end.If the police committee decides to investigate I will not sit.1 consider that the Investigation is as much an investigation of the committee as the force.The presence of a few outsiders on the investigation will not be satisfactory.It should be all outsiders.Or, better still, let it be before a judge.=\u2014- \u2014\u2014\u2014- - THAT DOUBLE ACCIDENT.Mr.W.F.Egg d Mr.Harry Ibbot- son, the two Candlian Pacific officials who were injurad on Bleury street on Friday last are still confined to their houses.Although the injuries sustained were not of a very serious nature, the two gentlemen were badly shaken up.They are recovering from the effects rapidly, and will soon be down town again.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 PERSONAL.Miss Brophy, of Bishop street, and her niece, Miss Eva Brophy, are sojourning at St.Alban\u2019s Bay.Mr.L.W.Marchand, Q.C., Cierk of the Court of Appeal, has returned from Notre Dame du Portage, where he spent his summer holidays.; \u2014en ges ORDINATION SERVICE.An ordination service was Leld by Archbishop Fabre in St.Joseph\u2019s Church yesterday morning.The following were ordained: To the priesthood, Rev.Jos.La- mouteux; to the diaconate, Rev.Messrs.E.Chagron, E.Chevalier, E.Barrett, E.Bourgoin, Berard and Dubeau; to the sub- diaconate, Rev.Messrs.A.Perreault, O.Mousseau and A.Bourgeois.The Rev.Abbe Logare, superior of L\u2019- Assomption College, delivered the sermon.After the ceremony the young candidates ordained, their parents and numercus clergy present, were the guests of the Rev.Cure Leduc.ee Montreal, Sept.3.Readings by Hearn & Harrison's Standard Barometer at noon to-day, 30.04; yesterday 30.04; to-day, temperature, max.\u20ac0; min, 40; yesterday, max.67; min.45.A BIGAMY CASE.The case of the Queen vs.Sarah Wheeler, accused of bigamy, was tried in the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench on Saturday before Judge Wurtele.The evidence proved that the accused was married to George Thomas Hart, of Montreal, on Sept.11, 1593.They had lived together for some time when the father of the husband heard that Sarah Wheeler was married in 1890 to a man named Smith, alias Snider, in Ottawa, and that he was still alive.Mr.Hart, sr, then caused the second marriage to be set aside and the woman arrested for bigamy.Mary Wheeler testified to baving witnessed both marriages.Sarah Wheeler, the accused.had hor six weeks old child in court.Testiiy- ing in her own behalf she admitted having been married twice.She had married the second time in ignorance of any wrong doing.had told her that the fact of her first husband being already married when he married her, made ber a free woman.Genrge Hart told the court that he had i satisfied himself of Smith's former mar- | \"riage and thought Miss Wheeior free to marry.Mr.Barry, counsel Tor the cCe- ,fendant, left the case to the mercy of ithe Court.Mr.Quinn, Crown Prosecutor, did not address the jury.Judge { Wurtele, summing up, said it was evident that bigamy had been committed, hut he [did not think, with anything but good: \u201cfaith.The jury could rely upon the Nenity of the Court should they find the accused guilty.In a few minutes the jury returned a verdict of guilty with a strong recommendation to mercy.The accused was sentenced to one hour\u2019s detention in the sheriff's office.\u2014\u2014\u2014 LABORS GREAT PARADE.THOUSANDS WALKED IN THE PROCESSION THIS MORNING.SCENE AT THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS, Farly this morning large numbers gathered on the Champ de Mars, and by nine o'clock the labor procession was well organized and had com- grounds.line.All along the route bunting sure, and in many places arches had been erected.Crowds of people thronged the streets during the whole morning, and every wife, mother, sister, aunt and cousin of the workingman seemed to have made it a duty to witness the parade.No scenes of disorder.were noticed, although the rushing business that seemed to be dore in most of the saloons was not calculated to guarantee lasting psace.Teo The procession was well received everywhere ; at some points, where some well-known personages were recognized, cheers were heard to the echo.Enthusiasm ran high.The committee on organization can flatter themselves on the parade.ON THE GROUNDS.Long ere the procession arrived thousands had settled themselves around the family lunch basket in a secluded corner of the grounds.Then came a crush when the procession arrived, and the picnic took on real life.A long list of sports was opened at two o'clock.At four o'clock several addresses were delivered.No roulette wheels were on the grounds and no gambling was being carried on.LABOR DAY SERVICE.A large number of the Roman Catholic members of the labor organizations attended a special service this morning in the Chapel of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, adjoining the Church of Notre Dame.The decorations and illumination were splendid, and excellent music was furnished by the cholr of Notre Dame.The Rev.Cure Deguire officiated and the Rev.Abbe Langevin, of the Church of St.Vincent de Paul, dellvéred the sermon.After congratulating those present for beginning the day with an act of religion, the rev.preacher spoke on the great law of labor, which he showed to have been imposed upon man as a natural obligation, an explation and a mode of serving God and deserving eternal happiness.THE DAY AT OTTAWA, Ottawa, Sept.3.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Labor Day was celebrated here with great pomp.The parade was large and Imposing.he handsomest thing in it was the experimental farm waggon, on which was erected four pillars of grain fifteen feet high, connected by swinging arches of fruit.The bottom of the waggon contained dairy appliances and products and vegetables.The whole was surmounted by garlands of grain and flowery with a large floral crown for an apex.Sir James Grant, M.P., and Mr.George O'Keefe, M.P.P., rode in the procession ln-a carriage.Some of the leaders .in the trades congress, which opens to-morrow, were present.Mr.D.J.O\u2019Donaghue, Toronto, Mr.Joulert, of Quebec, Mr.Dower, of Toronto, and others.; AT OTHER PLACES, Washington, Sept.3.\u2014The local labor organizaticns paraded to-day in four divisions each averaging about two thousand men in line.All the public departments are closed.oo : New York, Sent.3.\u2014The weathzr to-day is cloudy and cool.Every preparation was made to make the celebration of labor day the largest and finest ever held ia this city.The central labor union had the demonstration in \u2018eharge, and it turned out a grand success.Over thirty thousand men were in line.The day was a general holiday throughout the city.St.Louis, Mo., Sept.3.\u2014Labor day was celebrated here by a parade and picnic of all the local labor bodies except the Typographical Union.THe printers refused to varticipate in the parade.BLAZE AT POINT AU PIC Two Hotels and Twenty-Three Houses Burned.THE FIRE STARTED IN A PILE OF RINDLING WOOD AND SPREAD VERY QUICKLY.THE LOSS SAND TO ny $50,000.Quebec, Sept.3.\u2014A disastrous fire occurred in the pretty viilage of Pointe a Detective Sher-vnod ; menced its parade to the Exhibition.There were thousands in was gayly flying in unlimited mea- | [ Pic, yesterday afternron, which consume- two large hoteis and twenty-three oth r ; nuildings.Pointe a J'ic, is situated \u2018some sixty miles north-eust of Quebec on \"tne north shere, of tha St.Lawrence, : and is adjacent tc the well-known sum- \u201cmer resort of Murray Bay, Yesterday (afternoon at two o'clock, while the meny i tourists were enjoying an cut door Sun- i day afternuon, the alarming cry of dre | was heard througher: the village.The fire ha caught in a pile of kindling woud, behind the kitchen stove of the : Central House, Mr.C.G.Tremblay, proprietor, and in a minute the whole building and cuithouses were in flames, Madame NRMossean, the agent of the N.W.Telegraph Company, whose office was M ; the Central House, most heroically fought , her way to her instruments and succeed- {in saving them, and the cash Lex.No- .thing else in the building wus saved Lut \u2018the occupants of the building.who bap- : pily, were few at the time, had barely time to escape the flames, SPREAD WITH WONDERFUL FAPIDITY.all the buildings being built of wood.One house after the other fell a prey to the flames, which were fanned hy a high north-east wind.Tourists hurried back from church and the sea beach to save their belongings.Most of them being too late.The residents hurriedly moved thelr effects out of reach.They had hardly tme to do this when their houses wero ablaze.Gentlemen passing the season at Point a Pic helved thie inhabitants to save their effects and ir was for them a ; few hours of very hard work.The Warren hotel was also destroyed but was | empty of summer boarders.Following Is a list of the victims of © conflagration: | he Central House, Warren's Hotel, .Mrs.Jos.Bouchard, cottage: Mr.Duber- eer, three cottages; Mr.Theo.Fred.Gir- \u2018 ard, two houses; Mr.David Desbiens, two houses: Mr.Francois Talon, two houses; ; Mr.William Tremblay, one house: Mr.! Louis Tremblay, one house: Mr.Theodule Tremblay.one house; Mr.Jos.Gagne ,me house; Mr.John Gagnon.one house; Mr.Flavien Samson, two houses; Mr.Hamel, one house; the postoffics.A man whose nam® cculd not be ascertained was seriously injured.Whatever news could be got of the fire was from peoples coming from the Sague- nay beat to Quebec.Further details could not be got.The losses are place t about $50,900 at least, with very little Insurance.NEWS FROM COREA.SKIRMISHES PLENTIFUL BETWEEN THE JAPS AND CHINESE.\u2014 London, Sept.3.\u2014 A despatch from Tien-Tsin of current date says an Imperial decree has been issued rewarding General Heh and seven bundred other Chinese officers for their victory over the Japanese trcops at Ping-Yang.The \u2018Central News,\u201d has received a despatch from Shanghai, stating that flve warships wili convey the troops which are to he despatched to Forthosa at once.This precaution is taken through {fear that the transports will be attacked uy Japanese warships which are hovering about in the hope of destroying Chinese troop ships.The work of extending the Chinese fort works on the coast is being pushed with all possible baste.Skirmishes between Chinese ard Ja- pancse troops are occurring at several points in Corea.The importance of these collisions is being greatly magnified by both sides, who dignify them with the title of battles.In every case victory is claimed by each side.Shanghai, Sept.1.-The outrages committed against missionaries in spite of the imperial decree ordering netives to respect missionaries and foreigners generally, have created a great deal of uneasiness among the foreign residents at northern poris.ye THE CHOLERA.Hong Kong, Sept.3.\u2014The port of Hong Kong has been officially declared free from plague.New York, Sept.3.\u2014Six new cases of inspectors since noon yesterday.Washington, Sept.3.\u2014-Acting secretary Uhl, of the State Department, was notified to-day in a cable message from Cor- sul-General Mason, at TIrankfort-on-the Main, that cholera had broken out at Burgeta, near Marburg, Germany.No particulars were given.THE TEXTILE TROUBLE, Fall River, Mass., Sept.3.\u2014-The carders at the Globe Yarn Mill have decided not to return to their work unless their old retes of wages are paid.The spinners will probably not return to work uniess old prices are paid.Lowell.Mass., Sept.3.\u2014Notices have been posted in the Lawrence mills to the offect that the work which has been partially suspended for severai wecks in the cloth depariments, will start up on Tues- dey with full force.pr MEXICO'S FINANCES.Boston, Mass., Sept.3.\u2014A despatch to the \u2018Herald\u2019 from the City of Mexico says: It is authoritatively stated that therc will be no reduction of interest on Mexico's foreign debt.Rumors to that effect have been circulated in Germany and have stopped the growing demand on the part of investors for Mexican six nercont gold bonds.smallpox were discovered by the health\u2019 * Ry oo far CA - ET - SOS aa SEVER SEY Le a ve ed ce ORE SORTE cn PIRE SE JS 2 msn BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.Notices of births, marriages and deaths must invariably be endorsed with ths name and address af the sender, or otherwise no notice can be taken of them.Dr th notices are inserted for 28c, marriage notioes for 50e, death notices for 130 prepaid.The an nouncement of funeral appended death notice, 250 extra; other extension to obituary, such as short sketch of life, two cents per word extra, excepé poetry, which is 50 eents per line exira\u2014prepaid.Annual subscribers may have announcements of births, marriages and deaths (without extended obituary or verses) occurring in thelr immediate familics, free y Charge, in which case name ond address of sud, wrider à should be given.BIRTHS.BROWN.\u2014At No.1 Sussex avenue, on the 24th inst.Mrs.A.A.Brown, of a son.HYMAN\u2014 At 17 St.Luke street, 24, Mrs.S.Hyman, of 2 son.LE MESURIER.\u2014At 126 Metcalfe street, Aug.31, the wife of Willlam Le Mesurier, of a son, 1 MACKAY\u2014At No.6 Tara Hall avenue, on Aug, 29, Mrs.Wm.Mackay, of a daughter.WYER.\u2014At 399 Bourgeois street, on Auzæ.27.the wile of F.E.Wyer, of a son.1 on Aug.1 \u2014 MARRIED.D'LALANNE\u2014STEWART.\u2014At Montreal, on Thursday.Aug.30.by the Rev.Donald Grant, Edward D'Lalanne.of Montreal, to Jessie, daughter of John Stewart, Esq., of Brownsburg.Que.1 JONES\u2014SCHACHER\u2014On Saturday, Sept.1, at Christ Church Cathedral, by the Rev.Canon Norton.R.L.Y.Jcnes, son of J.L.Jones, Quebec, to Lydie, youngest | daughter af the late Conrad Schacher, Esq.of Stuttgart, Germany.3 MERSER\u2014MACNAMARA \u2014On Aug.29, 1894, at St.Alban's Cathedral, Toronto, by the Rev.A.J.Broughal, M.A., rector of St.Stephen's, Toronto, assisted by the Rev.U.De Pencier, M.A., of St.Alban\u2019s, Aitrea George, eldest son of George Mercer, Esq.of Bracondale, to Elizabeth Sophia, eldest daughter of John Macna- mara, Esq.of Bartlett Place, Davenport road, Toronto.PATTERSON\u2014BROWN\u2014On the 29th nat.at the residence of the bride's brother-in- law, by the Rev.C.E.Bland, E.M.Patterson, to Georgie S.Brown, both of Mont- treal.\u2014\u2014\u2014 DIED.DUCLOS\u2014At Duclos, P.Q.on Aug.31, '%4, the wife of A.F.Duclos, general merchant, of a daughter, still-born.HARRIS\u2014At New York, on Aug.31, 1894, Thomas Morgan Harris, son of Alanson Harris, Esq., of Brantford, Ont., in his 33rd year.3 HARKIN.\u2014At Little River, Quebec, on Aug.28, 1894, Rose Ann McCusker, wife of the late Daniel Harkin, aged 82° years.1 KIMLIN.\u2014At Quebec, on Aug.30, 1894, Henry Kimlin, eldest son of the late Dr.Kimlin, and nephew \u2018of the late Wm.Sheppard, Post-Office Inspector.1 LAMB.\u2014On Aug.31, Fanny Jackson, wife of MeDuff Lamb, aged 38 years and 6 months.Funeral from her late residence, 24 University street, on Monday, Sept.3rd.at 3 o'clock.Friends and acquaintances are cordially invited.1 RACINE\u2014At St.\"Qoeh\u2019s, Quebec,\u2018 on Sept.1, 18%4, Mr.Leod J.B.Racine, boot and shoe manufacturer, aged 37 years and two months.3 SPENCE.\u2014At Newcastle, Ont., on Aug.29, 1534.from an accident.Jacob D.Spence, in his 41st year.1 Those somding notices for the abots column may send with them a list of names of interested friends.Marked copies of the \u201c Witness\" containing such nctice will be sent fres lo Any adress W Canads Montreal excepted.Notices received too late for tMe column are ssuaily 3 laced on the GtA page.ADVERTISEMENTS.SEALE & SON, FUNERAL DIKECTORS.Cor.Beaver Hall & Dorchester street.OVERNTON'S FRAGRANT CARBOLIC TOOTH WASH.Arrests decay of the teeth, cures disease of the gums, cleanses and preserves the teeth, sweetens the breath.An invaluable wash for those having false teeth, as it cleanses and disinfects the plate and mouth.Price 25c, 30c and $6 =n bottle.For sale by all druggists.Beware of imitations.De sure and get that prepared by \u20ac.J.COVERNTON & (0, Corner of Blenry and Dorchester streets.8 MATTRESSES PILLOWS In Brock and Made to Order from Pure Materiais at a Low Price.RENAÏD.KING & PATTERSON, 652 Craig Street.WATCHES] EXTRA GOOD VALUE.3 07.SOLID SILVER HUNTING CASES, Stem Wind, Waltham movements, for $14.00.FOR 85.00 We can g:ve you a First-Olass STEM WIND, full Jewallod Lerer Movoment, Hard Tempered Oxidized Ste] Case, fully warranted.Watches, Cloche und Jeweliery Repaired and Manufactured nn the promises.D.BEATTY, Watchmalier and Jeweller,\u2019 137 St.Peter street, (opp.\u2018Wituess\u2019 Office) 24 AND BRASS BEDS, COMPLETE WITH SPRINGS, Phone 3469.! IRON Special Rates on Quantities.RENAUD, KING & PATTERSON, 650 and 652 Craig Street Pres e * EN ON UT PSE EVA SGA Las Sade marée Leia Gagne ver CARSLEY\u2019S COLUMN.NEW CAPES Just put into stock Just put into stock Just put into stook Five More Cases of Five\u201d More Cases of Five More Cases of LADIES\u2019 GOLF CAPES, other Stylish other Stylish other Stylish other Stylish And And And And NOVELTIES NOVELTIES NOVELTIES For the Season.For tho Soeason.For the Season.S.CARSLEY.GOLF CAPES In all Fashionable lengths, In all Fashionable lengths, In all Fashiomable lengths, In all new shades.In all new shades.In all new shades.With Tartan Hoods With Tartan Hoods With Tartan Hoods It is expected that these Garments, will be extensively worn this season, consequently we have a large stock of the choicest goods to select from.8.CARSLEY.New Jackets.Naw Showing.Now Showing.Now Showing.Now Showing.Several Choice Novelties in Several Choice Novelties in Several choice Novelties in LADIES\u2019 AUTUMN JACKETS, In all new materials.In all new materials.In all new materials.And leading colors.And leading colors.And leading colors.Autumn Costumes.| In the leading and most desirable and useful materials for the season.Ladies\u2019 Cloth Costumes, In all leading styles.Ladies\u2019 Tweed Costumes, In all leading styles.Ladies\u2019 Serge Costumes, In all leading styles.TRAVELLING COSTUMES.Walking Costumes.Very stylishly amd well made and thoroughly well finished.8.CARSLEY.Dress Goods.In choice fancy eeffctas, width, extra value, 360 yd.CLOTH SUITINGS.In latest colors, 45 inches wide, Price, 94c yard.double Fabrics for Walking Costumes.Fabrics for Travelling Costumes, Fabrics for Driving Costumes, SCOTCH TARTANS, In Costume Lengths, Representing the leading clans.WINTER SKIRTINGS.In new patterns and colors.S.CARSLEY, NOTRE DAME STREET.spo THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Jouy MURPHY & COS ADVERTISEMENT.À Word, Ladies { We will remove to our new store on St.Cathorine street, corner of Metcalfe street, in a few days at most.But while we are waiting on Notre Dame street for the few finishing touches to be added, we will be pleased to assist you still further to the advantages of Our Great Removal Sale The following Bargains are always seasonable and safe to buy at such \u2018GIVE-AWAY'\u2019 PRICES as we append:\u2014 50 Pieces Exira Fine Table Linen, bleached, and all double damask, $1.20 to $2.10 per yard, less Removal Sale discount of 33 1-3 percent.100 Dozen Linen Damask Table Napkins, all sizes.Removal Sale prices from 87%c per dozen.25 Pieces Unbleached Table Linen, new patterns.Removal Sale Prices from 25 cents per yard, and 10 percent extra discount.200 Bleached Table Cloths, assorted sizes.Removal Sale prices from $1.00 each.6,000 Yards Extra Fine Bleached Cotton.Regular value, 15e per yard ; Removal Sale Price, 10c per yard.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 JOHN MURPHY & CO, M81 and 1788 NOTRE DAME STREET, And 105, 107, 100 and 111 St.Peter st.TERMS CASH AND ONLY ONE PRICE.TEILBFHONB, 2193.ree WHAT A SPLENDID SHOW -\u2014- OF \u2014 MANTLES -\u2014 AND \u2014 JACKETS At JAS.A.OGILVY & SONS.The Finest for many years, and our stock is much larger.All the Newest Styles, and Perfect Bcau- ties.LONDON, PARIS AND BERLIN HITS OF FASHION IN Melton, Naps, Friezes, Homespun and Fancy Cloths.Beaver, We have sizes to suit ali, from the Slender to the Stoutest Woman, Also, Misses and Children's Jackets and Ulsters.AN EARLY INSPECTION IS INVITED AT JAS.A.OGILVY & SONS.THE FAMILY LINEN AND DRAPERY HOUSE.203 to 207 ST.ANTOINE STREET.144 to 159 Mountain street.TELEPHONE, 82%.Branch:\u2014ST.CATHERINE STREET Corner Buckingham Avenue.Telephone 3335.1 Old, murky, smoky London.for its extremes.the Latest offend ; chaste, satin materials, All the Way from \u201cJlunnun Town!\u201d But great.Great for its fasbions.as the saying is\u2014* goes\u2019 in all landa.A bit of London right in the heart of St.James street! London Novelties in Ties] Examples are in our east window.These are duplicates of what are worn in the gelect circles of the world\u2019s metropolis.They are quiet, but rich ; above all things \u2014dignified.No loudness to like the grave tones in music ; These are correct\u2019 for fall wear.R.J, TOOKE, 177 St- James st- Foremost in the earth.Great What is worn in Rotten Row \u2018goes,\u2019 Have you seen soft effects from silk and Samples mailed upon receipt of price.Schools of Montreal.GLOBES, T.TAYLOR & CO.MERCHANT TAILORS, 45 Bleury St.present their compliments and would say, that their Importations for the fall and winter season 1894-95, consisting of the latest novelties in fine woollens have arrived ant are open for inspection.Communications from London and New York received rezu- larly.25 GENERAL BAZAAR SPECIAL SALE Lace, 4c for 12 Lace, 5c for 12 Lace, 6c for 12 Lace, 8c for 13 Lace, 9¢ for 12 Lace, for 12 Lace, for 13 Lace, for 12 Lace, for 12 Lace, for 12 Torchbon Lace.17c for 12 Torchon Lace.180 for 12 ROWELL'S GENERAL BAZAAR, 1597 Notre Dame street.Between St.Lambert Hill and Court House.30 Oak Will Wear.Our B.R.SUITS are made of Genuine Oak, Call and examine our $21.15 & $25 Suits RENAUD, KING & PATTERSON, Torchon Torchon Torchon Torchon Torchon Torchon Torchon Torchon Torchon Torchon yards.yards.yards.yards.yards, yards, yards.yards.yards.yards.yards.yards, 14c 15e RIRE OCR Trey arp ARE Atom sepa nye nip en 65% Cralg Street, School Books! School Supplies! AT F.E.GRAFTON & Just PuBrisgEDp GRAFTONS WORD & SENTENCE BOOK.A NEw SPELLER ON A NEW PLAN, All TKRACHERS SHOULD SEE IT.Authorized for use in Protestant Board MAPS, F.E.GRAFTON & SONS, 250 ST.JAMES STREET.Contractors for the Bupply of Stationery and Prize Books to the Protestant Board of School Commissioners.SONS.Price 80c.CHARTS.W.PATERSON, MERCHANT TAILOR, 1729 Notre Dame Street, My importation of WOOLENS for the Fall Season is now in stock, and as usual consists of the Latest Designs and Colorings in Coatings, Trouserings, Suitings aw Overcoatings.An Early Inspection of them will be found profitable.1 The Swedish Cafe Ice Creams, Light Lunches, Coffee, Ten, Chocolnte (Menier).Y.M.C, A, CORNER, Dominion Square, N.B.\u2014Catering promotly attended to at reasonsble prices.F0 15, Che Baily Situ, , C.E.\"SOCIETIES Should Watch this Directory.TEMPERANCE GROCERY DIRECTORY, JOHN JOHNSTON, Cor.Prince Arthur and St.Hypolite, Has a Choice Lot of New CREAMERY BU TIE R.WILLIAM V.GORDON, 2354 St.Catherine, corner Metcalfe.Fresh High Class Gonds constantly arriving.D.STEWART, Buy your Preserving l\u2019rarhes and Plums this week.206 st.Antoine street, E.CUNNINGHAM, Corner St.George and Lagauchetlere sts, The Pioncer Temperance Grocery.Butter and Tcas a spceialty.J, BROWN, 7 Won st.Catherine st.near St.Mark st.Try our Choice Butter from Clover Leaf Farm, only 22 cents per pound.BOOTH & BOOTI I 591 ft.Urbain, cor.Cnfhbert nt, Dealera in Choice Groceries.Fresh-churned Butter.Fresh Cream and Milk delivered every morning.THOMSON & JOHNSTON, 2450 St.Catherine, cor.Brummond st, English-cured Hams and Bacon.See adv.anather col | WILLIAM W.BREWIS, Corner Dorchester and Brunswick BtS., Gives rpecial attention to Teas.CHAS.H.BECKETT, 991 %.¢.Catherine st.near DeLorimier ave.Choice Groceries and Provisions always on hand.WM.SWIFT, 398 Monut Royal ave.corner Drolet st.First-class Groceries.Crockery, &c.Butter and Coffee a specialty.JOHN SULLIVAN, Corner Miiton and Durccher st, Choice Teas and Coffees a specialty.R.TURNER, 601 Wellington, cor.Magdalen, Pt.St.Charles.| Fresh Fresh Creamery Butter, Milk and Eggs, received daily.THOMAS K.T.STONE, 027 Wellington, oor.Bourge.is st., Pt.St.Charles Choice Groceries and Provisions, HONESTY is not a thing to be boasted of.IN THE MATTER OF CARPETS, is a thing to be tested\u2014has been thoroughly by thousands of our customers these thirty-five years.HONESTY OF MATERIALS and METHODS are what we aim at, but do not charge : for.Prices are always RIGIIT, often SURPRISINGLY LOW.Jas.Baylis & Son, v CARPETS, C RTAINS, RUGS, &c., 1837 NOTRE DAME STREET.3 Robt.Neville, Jr., CARPENTER AND BUILDER, Jobbing of All Kinds Promptly Attended ta, Estimates given for all classes of work, 12014 ST.ANTOINE STREET, Telephone No.363.(Near Windsor street.) 8 (GENTLEMEN, I have imported a stock of goods for Gentlemen's wear that cannot be surpassed for quality or style.Not copied yet by cheap English or Canadian goods which is usually done.(No samples given.) Please call In and choose ycar Fall Suit or Pants or Overcoat.J.D.ANDERSON, Tailor, 258 St.James st.next door Toronto Bank 1 # MONDAY AFTERNOON 1 THE SOUTHERN Li, NEWS NOTES FHM gr N'CAUS + Now York, Sept.7 Te cial from Valzara.se gersion of Congress of wo that body aljourninu 1\" end of Octorer.The M sure it adopied wn most of the frultiess labor, atic er See ary t tre strhoting one elections.Telegrams from te fre - Gen.Saraiva is not 100 ed, And will soon resa, + rebsil.on.Influenza is vides just now.The \u2018Heralls* Marag\u2026 special says: Gen.Ortiz from the vlecspres dr v ; conspiring vith the © | the adminis cation, and laya has appoint \u2019 Juea, general nner The Herald's\u201d Panama cial says: \"Relations: te: and Venezuela are \u2018rai latter's failure to ac 1 Spain's avarti \u2018nn ++ Lu President Crespo Togs rure a rede gn of the award gave t+.free transit fer (0 imperts via Maroc of navigation on te 4.bia declinel the °F 5, \u2014 very jre sé IRISH MD.GLAUSTISE 3 (NT.PARLIAMENT- OF A CONT ne HEALY ANDY Mojo I Dublin, Journal Sept.So T putilishes a which passe] Letweer Healy, MP.and Mr ioe Mr, on the sabjet .Crees Cuiribution of fi partamestary fan Me CINE toc correenonde, ©, acreptauce of Mr ool, endanger our independ.In reply Mr.Heal LS -asking Mr.Gladstone te».= \u2018 partiamentary fund the Ir: ty have voted him a mer» the Linds on han! Th.[ES : 0e: with which Mr.Gladsttne us ed is fltly capped by appeal for support Mr.TD.Sullivan, MP.ow l open letter devving the assé: \u2018the managers are reg.eos \u2018circular which hus Teen sent members of pariiun nt avenue 7 tributions to the part ur 3 and leg byes .Ie Tatal bee, 46 ; Montreal, Sept.1, 1804.>rorting Editor \u2018Witness.\u2019 Dear Sir.-1 \u201cWe SOU an apclogy for a carcless mistake J made when sending you a report of a match (cricket) between the Invictas and Dorvals.It should have been Invictas winners.I can only account for the mistake by the fact that I myself played on side of Dorval to make even numbers.It was not a schedule game, played by members of above clubs who are Invictas, and Dorval and Lachine members who are not.1 do not suppose it will be necessary to contradict it only I thought I had better send you an explanation {n case any of the other players should notice mistake and do so.FRED BENNETT.BASEBALL, HOW THE CLUBS STAND.Won.Lost.Baltimore .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.ene 70 36 Boston 02.060000 0 0e es aa ea e 69 sy New York ceevvenvncvennnnrnnnns 70 40 Philadelphia .oo.iii.60 47 Brooklyn covveiiiiieinniniinn.58 49 Cleveland .\u2026.000c0nes au anne 55 49° Pittsburg «vvcrveiniinneneennnns.53 55 Chicago .0000ssen 0e nee nenneu 000 50 58 Cincinnati.aceac see 47 61 St.Louis .ovvviieiniiiiiiinninnninns 45 64 Washington .ciiiiiiiiiiannn.37 73 Loulsvilla .PA 82 76 ° FOOTBALL, MOHAWKS VS.DRUIDS.After a closely contested match between the Mohawks and Druids on Saturday the former proved victors by three goals to one.The defence of both teams was kept lively throughout and Benning, Robinson and Lid- stone saved the Mohawks goal several times.Symonds, Wheble, Durcan, Robertson and Alstone did excellent work for the Druids.The teams were: \u2014 Druids\u2014Barnes, goal; Cook and Symonds, backs; G.Birchmore, Duncan and W.Wheble, half-backs: Gough, A.Birchmore, Wheatcroft.Chilton and Wheble.forwards.Mohawks\u2014Rose, goal; Robertson, Al- stone, backs; R.Binning, J.Robinson, T.Lidstone, half-backs; Bird, Wands, Wooley, Badger.Parker, forwards.Referee, Hugh Crawford.HIGHLANDS AND HEATHRERS.The Highlands won three straight games from the Heathers on Saturday afternoon.This Is the first defeat for the Heathers.METROPOLITANS WIN, The match between the Metropolitan and Thistle Junior Football clubs on the Mohawk grounds on Saturday resulted in a victory for the former of five goals to one.The\u2019 Metropolitans play the Lake Superior team to-day.SCOTS AT VALLEYFIELD.The Scottish Athletic Football team were defeated at Valleyfield on Saturday by the home team.The score stood: Valleyfleld, 2; cots, 1.RANGERS TO PRACTICE.The Rangers (late Jerseys) Football Club wlll hold a practice this evening and every other evening till further notice.on the cricket grounds on St.Catherjne street west.A meeting of speclal import e will be held immediately after prastice, at which every member is requested to be present.QUOITING.The Montreal and Dominion Quoiting clubs tested their relative prowess on the grounds of the latter on Saturday.Mr.J.Donovan acted as referee.The following scores were made: MONTREAL CLUB DOMINION CLUB.W.Bruce.31 R.Crawley.10 G.F.Fleet.21 F.X.Desrochers.31 S.Tinning.c.vuue 31 F.Singer.19 TYBON.000000s00 31 T.Paquette.7 W.Hughes.18 B.Pitts.e\u2026snc00s ar A.Lindsay.31 J.McGrath.18 J.Burns.81 C.Jones.18 J.F.Mundle.15 R.L.Wilson.31 A.McIntyre.30 J.Paul.PN 31 J.Williams.31 L.Whyte.oe 18 H.Trepanier.31 J.Bannan.ees.A.Blanchard.18 M.J.Murphy.31 Total .320 Total.258 Majority for the Montreal Club, 62 points.The quoiting match competed in by the members of the Dominion Club for the prize, a gold ring, offered by Mr.M.Fox, of the London House.was finished on Saturday.Mr.F.X.Desrochers, of St.Gabriel Fire Station, won the ring.THE WHEEL.SATURDAYS BICYCLE RACE.The Montreal Bicycle Club held its first rcad race on Saturday afternoon on the Lower Lachine road.The course covered a distance of fifteen miles, from the tail- race bridge to the Lachine locks and return.Capt.Harries was in charge and nine fleet competitors started at 3.80.The first to get back was A.Martineau, who got over the course in 52.17.and won the time prize.The race, however, was a sealed handicap and when the results were announced in the evening, R.T.Hol- combe was declared the winner.The time was not so good as it would have been had the wind been less.HANDBALL.George Mundy is anxious to meet wny handball player in the city.His address is St.Anthony's ball alley, 329 St.Antoine street.SATURDAY'S YACHT RACE.The race between the \u2018Vigilant\u2019 and the \u2018Satapita\u2019 for the Bay Club prize on Saturday.which was reported in Saturday's \u2018Witness\u2019 with the \u2018Satanita\u2019 leading at noon, has been decided in favor of the \u2018Vigilant.\u2019 The committee adhered to the rule, seldom if ever observed.that a race must be finished at the end of eight hours.All the other races under similar conditions have been decided according to the result at the end of the first round.The London papers are full of adverse comment upon the committee\u2019s decision.It is said that it would not have been given In the \u2018Vigilant\u2019s\u2019 favor, were it not for the unfavorable manner in which the committee has been criticized of late.-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ITALO-CANADIAN BANQUET.\u2018 L\u2019Agence Italo-Canadienne,\u2019 was inaugurated with a banquet on Saturday evening.Mr.Charles Catelli, Knight of the Kingdom of Italy and Naples, presided.The following is a list of the toasts rand those who proposed them:\u2014* The { Queen, and the King of Italy,\u201d by the president; \u2018Canada,\u2019 by Hon.Justice Wur- tele; \u2018The Boards of Trade,\u2019 by ex-Ald.J D.Roland: \u2018Our Guests.\u2019 by ex-Ald.L.G.À.Cresse; \u2018The Press,\u2019 by Messrs.Michel Angeli, P.M.Sauvalle and others; and the \u2018Ladies,\u201d by Mr.H.D.Tetu.\u2014 HEALTH POLICE DISMISSED.The health committee, in secret session, have decided to discharge four sanitary policemen, three French Canadians and one Irish Catholic.Dr.Laberge says \u2018that he made a mistake in the percentage of the scarlet fever deaths at the Gen- .eral Hospital in his report yesterday.The i figures should have been fifteen deaths {out of seventy-six patients, or a mortality 19.7 per 109.| | \u2014\u2014 etl BELLS FOR ST.HENRI.A chime of bells will shortly be placed iin the tower of the church of St.Henri.\u2018The big bell will be the largest \u2018n Ment- | real, with the exception of the famous | * Bourdon ' of Notre Dame.x THE MONTREAL THE GREAT NORTH LAND, INTERESTING DISCOVERIES BY THE LOWE EXPLORING PARTY IN LABRADOR.FALLS WHICH EQUAL OR SURPASS NIAGARA \u2014 WON 8S KES, RIVERS, MINERALS FLORA AND FAUNA DISCOVERED.(Special to the \u2018\u2019Witness.\u2019) Quebec, Sept.1.\u2014Messrs., Lowe and Eaton, of the Geological Survey, have reached here on their way back to Ottawa from their perilous journey of fifteen months through the interior of the Labrador peninsula.It is maid that they have brought with them one of the most wonderful reports of hitherto unknown American territory ever made public at one time.Where the maps contain dotted lines indicating the existence of an unknown lake, Mr.Lowe claims to have found an inland sea even bigger than great Lake Mistassini.The Hamilton River Falls exceed all that was expected of them and are undoubtedly, says Mr.lowe, the finest in America, if not in the world.Hundreds of square miles of rich mineral deposits bave been found and the world of science has been enriched by the collection of notes and specimens of the floral, fauna and geo logical formation of this far northern country.The great falls of Hamilton River were reached and explored prior to going out of the ice and numbers of beautiful photographs obtained from all points, and also of the ice cones, etc.No previous expedition could have had a full view of the falls as only when the river is frozen can they be approached.In five miles the river has a total fall of etght hundred feet.In the centre of the drop there is a sheer vertical fall of three hundred feet and the river is generally as large as the Ottawa.In a quarter of a mile,there is a rise of seven hundred feet in the portage leading to the head of the falls.The cataract is confined within falls 500 to 800 feet in height and perfectly vertical.In places below the falls, the canyon narrows to some twenty to fifty feet in width, through which the rush of water is indescribably grand.Near the foot of the falls Mr.Lowe\u2019s party found the remains of the boat, the burning of which by the carelessly left remains of a camp\u2019 fire inflicted such misery upon the members of the Bowdoin College exploration expedition.The records of that expedition were discovered in a bottle above the falls, and Mr.Lowe added to them those of his party.The canyon is gradually eating its way back, and the glacial period of the world\u2019s history has left undoubted marks upon the face of the country.Michikamaw was found by Mr.Lowe to be as large or larger than Mistassini.It is at least a hundred miles long, not filled with islands like the latter mentioned and with a much greater width.The dotted lines that purport to represent it upon existing maps, place.if fifty miles away from its actual position.The whole of this northern country is a perfect network of waterways.Several lakes larger than Lake St.John were found in the north-east.The fish in these northern waters are exceedingly plentiful and include large whitefish, lake and brook trout, ouananiche and red and white carp.At Natvak sea trout up to fourteen pounds are taken.The explorers have brought back with them a large collection of birds, insects, plants, etc., and more important still a large lot of beautiful Labradorite, the precious variety of the gem, aud specimens of iron ore which correspond with that of Marquette, Michigan, and is of great velue from its immense extent.There are whole mountains of the almost solid metal containing millions of tons each and this iron bearing formation extends from latitude 50 to Ungava, covering a tract of land 300 by 200 miles in extent.Immense herds of caribou cross the northern rivers in late autumn, usually furnishing ample food supply to the Indiane who slaughter them by thou- sards.Their entire absence last year almost eausing death by starvation of hundreds of Indians, is supposed by some of the aborigines to be caused by the polluted atmosphere, due to the number of carcasses left to decay in the previous season.-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE ROSS ESTATE.A SETTLEMENT AS FAR AWAY AS EVER Quebec, Sept.1.\u2014There is evidently some difficulty in getting the Protestant institutions of this city to agree to the proposed settlement of the litigation as to their claims under the will of the late Senator J.G.Ross.By that settlement $170,000 of the estate, divided between Morrin College and the High School, were allotted to education, $150,000 were given to the Jeffery Hale Hospital and $126,000 apportioned between the different local Protestant charities.Apart from these amounts a large sum was devoted to Car- luke, in Scotland, the testator\u2019s birthplace, and $30,000 placed at the disposal of the French Protestant mission.This arrangement of the estate has been accepted by the Jeffery Hale Hospital, High School and Morrin College, by the Finlay Asylum and other Anglican institutions and by the Presbyterian.French Mission Board, but it still awalts the assent of the Ladies\u2019 Protestant Home, the Women's Christian Association and the Irish Protestant Benevolent Society and until this assent is obtained the estate is not to be divided.Strenuous efforts to secure this assent and to avoid, if posible, several years more of costly tigation are now being made.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 TO BE BURIED IN CHINA.(Special to the * Witness.\u201d Kingston, Ont., Sept.3.\u2014As soon as it was known that Miss Tina Scott, missionary with the China i nland force, had died in China.friends in Camada asked the privilege of bearing the expense of bringing her body home, but it has been decided to let it rest in the land of her last labors.\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 MONTREAL CANOEISTS.At the eighth annual meet of the Associated canoeing clubs on the Passaic river, held at West Arlington, Charles Hooper and Alfred Horsfall, of the St Lambert boat club, paddled against the Orange, Ianthe and Rutherford crews and won easily.\u2018executive of the Bel-Air Jockey Club has DAILY WITNESS.ADVERTISEMENTS.\u201cTHE\u201d =\u2014 ontreal Steam Laundry ompany Has \u2018PHŒNIX \u201d like risen from its ashes, and is now running in better shape than ever\u2014wlth more room and all the latest labor-saving machinery.WE WOULD NOW ASK OUR MANY CUSTOMERS, and also al' our agents to \u201cHUSTLE\u201d in the work, as we are prepared for any quantity, And now that we are settling ALL CLAIMS for losses by our late fire.Our many clients should not forget that we are STILL IN THE LA UNDRY BUSINESS.& wv Montreal Steam Laundry Co.OFFICES: 28 St.Antoine street.Telephones 580, 681, 971.MEETINGS AND SOCIETIES.BAND CONCERT.On Saturday evening the residents of St.Lambert were given a treat in the shape of a visit from the brass band of the Sons of England Benevolent Society (6th Fusiliers).On arriving from town on the 5.08 train the band formed up at the station and marched to the house of Mayor Horsfall, where, alter playing a selection in the grounds, they were entertained by the Mayor in his good old English fashion.After supper the band formed agein in the grounds and played \u2018For He's a Jolly Good Fellow\u2019 and \u2018Auld.Lang Syne,\u201d then marched through the village to Church.square, where they were met dnd welcomed by a large number of the villagers.The programme consisted of: 1.Fantasia, \u2018The Village Festival.\u2019 2.March, \u2018Men of Harlech.\u201d §.March (Masonic), \u2018Prosper the Art.4.Quadrille, \u2018Liberty Hall\u2019 5 Valse, \u2018May Breezes.\u2019 6.March, \u2018Sailing.\u2019 7.Polka, \u2018Equilibrio.\u2019 8.March, \u2018Men of Merry England.9.\u2018Rule Britannia.\u2019 10.\u2018God Save the Queen.\u2019 The band then proceeded to serenade Mr.Whim- bey, the genial manager of Messrs.Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co., afterwards marching to the station to the stirring tune of the \u2018British Grenadiers,\u201d and amidst the cheers of the Ste Lambertonians, departed for town.\u201c ; 073 CHATEAUGUAY COUNTY.A condition of things which has not heen known for very many years prevails throughout the district of Beauharnois.A drought of several weeks bas rendered the pastures almost bare.The rivers are reduced to the centre of the channels, and the farmers are afraid of their wells going dry.A fine crop, however, has been saved in splendid condition.Many large exhibits of live stock have been sent from Chateauguay to the fair at Sherbrooke.The largest and most important exhibit of live stock is that sent by Mr.Robert Ness, sr., of Tulloch- gorum.It includes the famous -coach horse \u2018Mantot,\u2019 which Mr.Ness brought from France when he went over with Mr.Mercier to study the beet root in-7 dustry, and which was so much admired at the World's Fair.Dr.Bazin, sr., of Montreal, spent Sunday, visiting Mr.W.S.Cunningham, of Howick.: The Rev.Mr.Wood, of Clifton Forge, Va., and Mrs.Wood, have been visiting at Rosebank Villa, the residence of Mrs.Wood's father, Mr.Andrew Stewart.\u2014\u2014 NO MORE WHEELS AT BEL-AIR.On account of the strong public protest against wheels of fortune in Montreal the decided to allow no more gambling at the track.Book-making will still be allowed, as this is protected by a section of the Criminal Code which permijts bets to be made at the race track of any incorporated club.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PERSONAL.Dr.Gurd, who ts at present in England, is expected home in three weeks.Miss Cunningham, teacher in the Royal Arthur School, returned to the city this morning.ST Mrs.George Rogers and Miss Muirhead, of 100 Crescent street, have sailed by the SS.\u2018Mongolian.\u2019 The Rev.Sister Dionne has been appointed superior of the Nazareth asylum for the blind, in the place of the late Sister Robin.Mr.Mercler passed a ratber restless night and was net so well this morning as during the past few days.Mr.Wm.Lister, the popular bass so- lolst of Christ Church Cathedral, has resigned his position in the Cathedral choir, having accepted the precentorship in another church.The Rev.Abbe Marre, assistant parish priest of Notre Dame, returned from Europe, this morning, acocmpanied by REFUSED FREE ADMISSION, (Special to the \u2018 Witness.\u201d) Washington, Sept.3.\u2014A cargo of Canadian lumber, consigned to Georgetown, D.C., arrived a few days ago, and the consignees demanded free admission for it under the new law.The secreiary of the Treasury at once wired the Dominion Government to ascertain whether it still imposed an export duty upon lumber.The answer received was such that he has denied free admission to this cargo, and has directed the collector of customs to assess the McKinley duties upon it.NO MARKETS, A BLANK DAY FOR GRAIN AND STOCKS FOREIGN MARKETS, QUIET; A DECREASE OF WHEAT ON PASSAGE, WITNES8 OFFICE, Monday, Sept.3, 1894.This was Labor Day all the grain and stock markets of Canada and the United States were closed.The ticker started early with Beerbohm, Liverpool, London and Chicago stock market and then stopped.The grain man who frequents the Exchange Hall daily had either to read the magazines or take a walk; for there the blackboard was a blank and the ticker silent.It was a slow day for the man who does not care for brass Bands and banners.Beerbohm's showed the Old Country markets to be quiet and unchanged.The wheat on passage decreased 440,000 bushels the past week.From various reports the stocks of wheat in England are much below what they were this time last year.The stocks of wheat In Liverpool last week were 3,420,000 bushels against 7,405,000 bushels a year ago.There are some #Æecent reports that the prospects from the \u2018Argentine Republic are less favor- lable-than previously believed.The Jlucal stock exchange was Closed to-day, also the New York Stock Exchange.: BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS.Edinburgh, Aug.20.\u2014Messrs.John Swan & Son's weekly report says: \u2014Supplies of fat cattle have been about the same.Trade all over hag scarcely been so good for home cattle.Fat cows met a better trade.At Yorkhill there were smaller supplies, and altogether there was a Dbedter trade experienced.The Canadian cattle on offer were the best that have been shown for years.Fat sheep have been in fewer numbers; anything of good quality in active demand, and last week's prices easily maintained.Best quality of lambs also met a fair trade at previous quotations, but small secondary lambs were cheaper.Fat calves have again sold at very moderate rates.Pigs met a trade nearly the same as last week.At the principal lamb sales this week there have been large numbers on offer, and prices for wedder lambs were 1s to 1s 64, under those realized at the July sales, but half-bred ewe lambs have sold very dear.There is very little doing in store cattle now.Milk cows met a slow trade.Best beef, 7s Wd to 8s 3d; Canadian, 7s to 7s 3d per stone.Best mutton, 84 to 8%4d; secondary, 74d to 7144 per Ib.London, Aug.20.\u2014Much larger supply of beasts with no corresponding Increase in demand, trade being excessively slow with downward movement in prices.Best Scotch, 4s 9d; Herefords, 4s 8d to 4s 9d.occasionally 4g 10d; Runts, 4s 6d to 4s 8d; Lincolns, 4s to 48 81 per S lbs.British arrivals com- prized 30 Scotch: 490 Irish; 80 Norfolk, Suffolk, Hssex; 1,520 Midland, home and western counties.Sheep and lambs in large supply.but choice wedders and ewes scarce.Trade firm.Best sheep, bs 10d to 68% prime calves, firm.Beef, 28 44 to 48 9d; veal, 28 6d to 5s; mutton, 3s 10d to $6; lambs, Es 84 to 6.Beasts, 2,120; sheep and lambs, 10,660; calves, 25; including T90 foreign.Liverpool, Aug.20.\u2014Beasts, 1,704; sheep, 15,680.Best beef, 614d; second.54; third, 414d.Best Scotch sheep, 814d; other sorts, 8d and 64; lamb.8%d and 84.Increase of the Rev.Abbe Goethe Fangeac, a new recruit for the Seminary of St.Sulpice.ora ac ves fT ae DRG eT Rana lr tg Fd 300 beasts.and 1128 sheep and lambs.Fair demand for all classes at about late rates.W HO IS MAKING À POINT TO BE THE LEADING Basket House for the Dominion ?YOT KNOW.Who is opening a large line of Baby Baskets?YOL KNOW.Who makes BASKETS to order?TOL KNOW.Who bas SCHOOL BASKETS for the Boys?YOU KNOW, If you don't, call on G.A.HOLLAND & SON, 1758-1760 Notre Dame st, for particulars.Miscellaneous Advertisements.(RECEIVED TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED), LOST, Sunday evening, Sept.2nd, in the vicinity of St.Denis street, a Lady's Mink Ruff.Reward at 118 Lagauche- tiere street.3 WANTED, in the suburbs or within easy access of Montreal, a house of 6 or 8 rooms, suitable for winter occupation.Address with full particulars as to rent, eic., to P.J.L., \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.3 WANTED, a General Servant where another girl is kept; must be a good cook.Apply between 8 and 10 am.and 5 and 8 p.mat 297 University street.References required.8 LONDON SUGAR MARKET.London, Sept.3.\u2014Sugar, centrifugal, 96 teat, 13s 3d; Muscovado, fair refining, 10s Sd; beet, Sept.113 1064; Oct, 10s 1044.pres SHIPPING.New York, Sept.3.\u2014Arrived SS.Fries- land from Antwerp.pe GULF REPORT.L'Islet, Sept.3.\u2014Clear; west wind; \\Inward at 7 a.m., steamer.River du Loup, Sept.wind.Father Point, Sept.3.\u2014Clear; west wind; outward at 5 a.m., Oregon.Martin River, Sept.3.\u2014Clear; west wind; inward at 7 a.m., Donaldson liner, yesterday at 4 p.m., Glenlivet, Cape Breton, Cape Magdalen, Sept.3.\u2014Clear; west wind; inward at 7 a.m., Donaldson lines; yesterday at 4 p.m., Mereddio; outward at 7 a.m., Parisian.Fame Point, Sept.3.\u2014Clear; west wind.Cape Rosier, Sept.3.\u2014Gale; west wind; inward at 7 p.m., Phucvs.North Shore, Sept.3.\u2014Clear; west wind.Trinity Bay, Sept.3.\u2014West wind; Eureka anchored.Pentecost, Sept.3.\u2014Outward at 3 a.m., Ot- 3.\u2014 Olear; north ter.Anticosti, Sept.3\u2014Clear: north wind.South Point, Sept.3.\u2014Inward at 6 am.Tritonia; Diver at Salt Lakes.Low Point.Sept.8.\u2014 Gale; north-west wind; inward Bona and Loughrigg Holme; outward at 6 p.m., Polino, i av TEA agraire = = EES it = RSS tm = Tp cas = i \u201cI i ~ mA ze 3) : ; J ak\u2019 oo SUA SL Ye A et.WK nr rere \u2014 wt.4 Op harem LE Rm antag) ry alge wey > > Je = + Sa race Maps MST Le circ aA Da TE Ta nt RN RI Ts an RAT ae pce dr aimer es to ll 4 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1894, sel] Calender THURSDAY, SEPT.6.OUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIM N, The regular Business Meetings of the Young Women's Christian Association, will be resumed on THURSDAY, Sept.6th, at 11 a.m.Union Prayer Meeting at 10.20 a.m., conducted by Mrs.J.F.STEVENSON.CL Members and ail ladies intercsted in Association work are cordially invited.H.E.TENNEY.° 3 General Secretary.Future MEETINGS.THE ANNUAL EXHIBITION Will be held in the ward Frem I2ife to 13th inst.4 i Admis i'n to Members, free.Otuers 25.Chiidren, under 15, between the hours the 11th) lve.Band every WILLIAMSON, Secy.Treas, +, of 3 and & p.m.(after evening.; TEADS, P.O, Box 1075.WARNING TO EMIGRANTS.The \u2018Danebrog,\u2019 of Ottawa, the only Scandinavian paper published in Canada, has in its last issue the following warning, to intending emigrants from Scandinavia:\u2014\u2018We call repeated attention to the fact, that merchants, clerks, mechanics, and -imilar people, should not emigrate to Canada.It is impossible to obtain situations.The prospects for the coming winter seem tc be even more gloomy than usual.Therefore stay at home, no matter how hard times may be there.Farm laborers and female servants can.as heretofore, always be placed in positions, without difficulty.\u2019 \u2014 ee COTE ST.LOUIS SCHOOL.The Commissioners\u2019 schoolhouse, at the corner of Berri and Perreault streets, St.Denis ward, recently built by the Dissen- tient School Trustees, to meet the needs of this growing and prosperous ward, will re-open on Tuesday, Sept.4, with an eficient head master and lady assistant, affording.facilities for a superior education not hitherto attainable in this district, and will no doubt be appreciated by the English-speaking Protestants in Cote St.Louis.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201cJCEAN PASSENGERS.* MONGOLIAN\u2019 (ALLAN LINE).The \u2018Mongolian\u2019 of the Allan Line brought the following passengers in last evening:\u2014 Nr.W.Aked, Mr.J.Allan, Miss Alian, *Ar.Joseph Barber, Mrs.Beatty, Mr.F.R.Beatty, \u2018the Rev.Dr.Benson, Mrs.Benson, Miss Benson, Mr.Bertram, Mrs.Bird, two children and nurse, Miss Brook.Mrs.Brown, Miss Brown, Miss F.Brown, Master O.Brown, Mr.J.Bruce, Mrs.Bruce.Miss Bruce, Mr.J.C.Clemen- gha, Mr.W.Cornstock, Mrs.Creighton, Miss Creighten.Mr.M.A.Cumming, Mr.- .L.Curry.Mrs.Curry.Prof.Day, Mr.R.R.Debell,-Mrs.Drummond, Miss Dunn, Miss C.Dunn.Major Goodwillie, Miss Graham, Capt.L.Grant, Mr, M.Guerin, Mr.J.W.Hector, Master R.Hector, Mrs.Hodgson.Miss Hodgson, Miss Hodgson, Miss E.Holland, Mr.Follett Holt, Miss Hunter, Miss B.Hutchins.Rev.A.G.Jansen.Mr.Ernest Kennedy, Rev.A.8.King, Mr.C.King, Mrs.M.Lawton, Mr.H.R.Mackay, Mr.W.de M.Marler, Miss E.Marler, Mr.J.B.Mclver.Mr.J.N.McKendry, Mrs.McKendry and child, Miss McKim, Mr.J.A.McLaren, Mr.W.Mitchell, Miss Muir- head, Mr.T.Nolan.Mrs.Nolan, Mr.W.W.Ogilvie, jr., Rev.A.B.O'Neill, Rev, R.S.Parrock.Mr.F.A.Pilling, Mrs.George Reaves, Mr.Campbell Reaves, Miss Rober:- son.Mrs.Rogers, Mr.J.C.Ross, Mr.J.G.Scott, Mrs.Trevor Sewell, Mr.F.Smith, Mr.Albert Smalley, Migs M.Stebbings, Miss J.Stebbings, Lord Swansea and man servant, Mr.A.D.Thompson, Mr.J.D.Turnbull, Miss L.Turnbull, Hon.Violet Vivian, Mrs.Walker, Mr.A.Wilkie, Mrs.Williams.\u2018THE \u2018 SARNIA\u2019'S\u2019 PASSENGERS.a» Father Point, Sept.2.\u2014Steamship \u2018Sarnia.\u2019 Dominion Line, from Liverpool, inward at Father Point at 8.30 a.m.Mr.A, J.Benan Messembird.Miss Brown, Mrs.W.-B.Bulling.Miss A.Bulling, Mrs.R.J.Cannon, Miss Carr, Mrs.J.Caufield, Dr.Campbell Clark, Mr: D.Clark, Mr.A.Coleby, Madume Cornie, Rev.Dr.Cornish, Mr.C.Cox, Mr.Douglas, Mrs.Douglas, Mr.P.C.Earl, Mrs.Float, Master Float, Mr, A.W.Free- nan, Mrs.L.German, Rev.E.W Hughes, Mr.James Ewing, Mrs.Jones, Miss Kendail, Miss E.Kingston Randolph, Mr.W.S.Kennedy, Mrs.Kennedy, Miss Frances Kennedy, Miss Edith Kennedy, Miss Ruth Kennedy, Miss Grace Kennedy, Miss Dorothy Kennedy, Mr.Wm.Kennedy, Mr.Harry Kennedy, Mr.Walter Kennedy, Mr.Archie Kennedy.Mirs K.A.Leslie, Mr.Hy.Burn, Mr.F.W.Lloyd, Mr.T.J.Me- Carthy, Mrs.McCarthy, Dr.A.McPhedran, Mr.R.D.MeGibbon, Q.C.Master Gilbert MeGibbon, Master Roy MeGibbon, Mrs.D.McKenzie, Mr.Charles Mitchell, Mr.E.Radley, Mrs.John O'Reilly, Miss Helen O'Reilly, Mr.Frank O'Reilly, Mrs.Osborne, Mr.F.O.Parkes.Mr.J.F.A.Pyre, Mr.J.Rhodes.Mre.Rhodes, Mr.E.H.Roberts, Miss Rowland.Mr.KE.Sprague, Mr.A.Satherton, Mr.E.Thompson, Master 8.Thompson, Mr.Walk- em, Miss Walkem, Mr.Walker, Mrs.Walker, Mr.Wallis, Mr.F.H.J.White, Mr.L.Wonlcombe, Mr.Frank Yeigh, Mrs.Yeigh.Total, Ti saloon.3t intermediate and 44 stocrage passengérs.The many friends of Captain Couch, the popular commander of the \u2018Sarnia.\u2019 will be pleased to hear that he has sufficiently recqvered from ths severe accident he met with in Montreal Kst voyage to be on the active list.THE \u2018 MIRAMICHŸS\u2019 LIST.The steamship \u2018Miramichi,\u201d Captain Baquet.arrived in port on Saturday from Pictou with passengers and « general cargo consizned to J.G.Brock.Following is the list of her saloon passengers, many of whom are Montrealers returning from their summer holidays: \u2014Mr.and Mrs.R.Au- dette.Mrs.Adami, Misses Adami (2), Miss Alexander, Mrs.Boyle.Mr.Gerald Birks.Mr.R.Brown, Mrs.Blair.Mrs.Brock, Miss Brock.Mr.and Mrs.: Fred Cook and child, Mr.H.W.Dearden, Miss Drumm, Miss ¥.Donovan, Mr.D.J.Eaton.Mr.Oscar Fotcher, Mra.Flemming, Mr, Fitzgerald, Mr.8S.C.Fowler, Mr.Garrow.Mr.Charles Garrow.Rev.P.Hevey, Miss Holtorf, Master W.Hyman, Mr.Wm, King, Mrs.Chas.Kennedy, Mr.J.C.Kearns, Mr.A.P.Low, Dr.and Mr.Lustgarten, Mr.Alex.LeBoutilller.Miss G.LeBoutiliier, Mr.Jeffrey Levine.Xr.Lamontagne, Mr.Lawrence.Mr.R.lL.yster.Mr.Murren and two children, Mrs, Mahony.Mr.EI Mills, Mrs.MePherson, Miss McPherson, Mr.GI L.Monce!, Mrs.John M~Kernan, Mr.P.J.Plante, Mr.S.C.Phillips, Miss Roy, Mrs.J.K.Reid and son, Mr.and Mrs.J.Z.Resther, Mrs.Sherman, Miss Sherman.Mrs.D.F.Smith, nurse and children, Mrs.D.S.Smith, Mr.VW.M.Walkley.H.S.Scheyer, Dr.W.| SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Dally Witness, 83.00, Weekly Witness, $1.00 with reductions to clubs; Northern Messenger 80c : 19 copies to one address, ÿ1.25 ; 20, 34.40 ; £10.50 ; 100, 820.For Groat Britain add $1.04 per annum for post age on Weekly Witness 28c on Northern Messen ger ; $3.60 on Dally Witness, The last edition of the DAILY WITNESS is de livered in the city every evening of publication at $4.00 per annum.mere ADVERTISING RATES.DAILY WITNESS.Five lines and upwards, 10c per line: Contract on favorable terms, WEEKLY WITNESS.With) type or cuts, 0c per line.One-third reduction if get in our usual small advertising typos.Special contract ratés.The Baily HWitness.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1894.FREEDOM OF THE RAILWAY PLATFORM.The freedom of the railway station platforms bas certainly been a great boon to the Montreal public, and they will give it up very grudgingly.The custom of English railways is appealed to, but that comparison is unhappy.In the first place passengers are not excluded from the stations in England except for suburban trains.Arriving at an English railway station one can have one's \u2018box\u2019 on a cab in less than a minute, and be off.Here you have to wait twenty minutes, on the average, to get into possession of your larger impedimenta.and if you have not the advantage of being waited on by hotel servants you often prefer to spend a day or two without them.There your cab is across the platform from the railway carriage ; here it is sometimes nearly a quarter of a mile away.There your luggage is well handled for you for a penny.Here you often look in vain for anyone to .answer the simplest question, and ladies have to carry great packages immense distances.Here you are separated from your cabman, after you have paid him, and from your belongings, which have to make a detour ingeniousky inconvenient.We acknowledge there have been immense improvements in the process of years.Bonaventure station well covered from ordinary rain.It is now fairly lighted with electricity, and the attendants are far more visible and intelligent than in old times, but until the arrangements are very different from what they are we think the pride of doing what they do in other great cities is not going to make up altogether for the annoyance of new obstructions.The reasons given for refusing the public the freedom of the platform are not convincing to those who have in walt- ing for trains been afforded endless leisure for observation.The one unanswerable reason Is the assertion that the public\u2014even the well-to-do public \u2014can steal rides to near stations, and do steal them.We presume that most of this evil occurs between Montreal and St.Henri.If English usage is to teach lessons, one way to meet that would be to fence in the station at St.Henri and take up the tickets on leaving the station, and so at any suburban station, where no inconvenience or annoyance would be caused by it.The difficulty is that the distance from here even to Lachine is not great enough to examine all the tickets on a suburban train.How, then, is it going to be done without very considerable obstruction,when ali the passengers, with their parcels, are asked to pass single file through a barricaded door or turn-stile ?The proposal to force people to separate from those for whose comfort they are responsible is really serious, and will prove hard to enforce unless with it the provision is made which a Danish correspondent recommends, namely, that of selling platform tickets.ce A CURIOUS EFFUSION.As the \u2018Herald\u2019 never wilfully casts obloquy or ridicule on the liquor trade, we must assume that the silly document, its account of which we copy, actually exists, and that the liquor men are actually being asked to put their signatures to such preposterous nonsense.According to this document a majority of electors when opposed to having a liquor shop among them is generally composed of fanatics, and it is very unfair that such a majority should be able to hinder the prosecution of a trade which by licensing it the law declares to be useful.There is, we is now \u2018pretty\u2019 must admit, something of a point there, but, so far as we can see, it tells against any licensing whatever.The people who organize for the enforcement of the law as it stands are accused of being guided by blind fanaticism and of being composed for the most part of persons who are unable to enjoy the gifts of the Creator without making an abuse of them.Their organizations should therefore be abolished by law.Funny this! Abolish organizations by law for seelk- ing only the enforcement of the law.One could hardly imagine that there were on earth people sinyple.enough to put their names to-stich nopsense, but one sees something very like it in the \u2018Presse\u2019 and other newspapers which have devoted themselves to denouncing all who have taken part in the abolition of gambling.The gamblers and their advocates call these pecple cranks when they describe them in English and French eaters when they describe them in French.Among these cranks and French eaters we are proud to number the high-minded premier of this province, who has faced all the opprobrium which Satan could devise against him in his determination to sce the laws against gambling obeyed.Among these we are proud also to number Judge Wurtele, who has again inserted into his charge to the grand jury, the representatives of the responsible citizens, a strong denunciation of this evil and an appeal to all good citizens to join in driving it from the land.We are proud also to number among them the members of these terrible leagues, who most of them hardly know the taste of alcohol or wheth.r it is Hkely to master them or not, but who know well the mischief which it and gambling work in the community, and have abundant and often very painful experience how utterly lawless all connected with either of them are inclined to be.We are proud to number, for instance, Mr.Smith, the president of the Brome County Alliance, whom a number of liquor men recently took summary means to abolish.We are proud to number Major Bond, the president of the Citizens\u2019 Law and Order League, who with his fel-, lowzworkers devotes the energy ke can spare from his business to seeing that the laws of his country against vice shall not become a dead letter.We are proud to count the numberless youth of the Christian Endeavor societies who have declared against the granting of liquor licenses | to grocers, and who refuse to patronize any grocer who has a license.For the benefit of the law-breakers, whe sadly mix them up, we may state that these are all different organizations, each working in its own way against enemies which assail every family in the land, and that if they were to cut off one head a dozen would grow in its place.THE RAILWAY .DEPOTS.(To the Editor of the \u2018 Witness.\u201d) Sir, \u2014In regard to the system to be Introduced at the rallway depots, that none but passengers be allowed on the platform, permit me to suggest the adoption of a rule which for many years has existed in Copenhagen, Denmark, at the union depot there, one of the largest and best equipped in Europe.Each person who wishes to sed a passenger off and accompany him to the waiting room or platform, has to buy a ticket to obtain this privilege and this ticket is collected at the entrance to the waiting room.The doors leading from the waiting room to the platform are kept closed until a few minutes before the departing or arrival of any train.This system is working to the entire sctlsfaction of the public as well as the railway officials and could no doubt be introduced here with the same results.F.R.Montreal, Aug.31, 1894.Sir, \u2014You state that the Montreal railways are about to .exclude the public, other than -paesengers, from their platforms.You go on, in a semi-humor- ous fashion, to show how this will part husband from wife, etc., at the gate.The custom of seeing off or meeting friends ls a most pleasurable one, and in some cases, (in the case of aged or sick persons) is almost a matter of necessity.Our railways cannot afford to disregard this enjoyment or deny to their passangers that pleasure which is given in England, your statement to the contrary notwithatanding.In England the stations are properly arranged and tle suburban trafilc is quite distinct from tho long-journcy traffic, having different platforms suited to the requirements of each kind of trafic.For suburban trains not only the platforms but also the whole route is fenced in, and tickets are shown at the gate on leaving, and taken, generally, at the gate on arriving.- For long-journey trains (and it is at such trains that the \u2018seeing off\u2019 occurs), the platforms are free to all, and mors, they are generally alengside a public cab stand, so that arriving passengers and their friends have only to cross the platform to take a cab.When will our railway give us this convenience?To insure that fares are pald, trains are stopped just outside larze stations and numerous collectors take tickets in a minute or so.Nbw, as to the proposed arrangement here.Tho deadhead will learn to dodge the fare by gotting on en route, at Mountain street, or by the baggage yard.or by holding a commutation ticket which will bo shown at the gato but not punched before ho has left the train.This scoundrel will beat the company while the honest passenger will have to submit to the annoying officlaiism.By all means make every passenger pay, but not in the way suggested.PASSENGER.Sir,\u2014As the Grand Trunk Railway Co.announce that they are again about to introduce the practice of making passengers show their tickets before being admitted to the platforms, the time seems oppor tune to suggest that the system be given a fairer trial than it recelved on the previous occasion.It is not sufficient to open only one of the doors leading to the platforms and compel whole train-loads of passengers to pass one by one, after showing tickets, through a single door, yet this was repeatedly done on the previous oc- cagslon and scores of passengers missed their trains who were in plenty of time to have got on board but for the detention at the narrow opening, not to speak of their often having to make a double journey of over half the length of the building to roach the only open doorway.Indeed, as many guards seem to be stationed at the doorways now when tickets aro not asked for as were there when every ticket was supposed to be inspected or punched.Passengers will submit to inconvenience when reasonably necessary but on the occasion of the former trial of the proposed system they resented the an- -noyance because it was unnecessary and due to wholly inadequate facilities.A.G.CROSS.Lachine, Sept.1, 1894.ee LIQUOR MEN ANGRY.\u2014 ANOTHER MANIFESTO AGAINST \u2018THE LEAGUES.\u2019 The \u2018Herald\u2019 this morning publishes the following article: The Licensed Victuallers and other parties interested are just now circulating a peii- tion, which, if granted according to the intention of iis authors, would effectually do away with the Citizens\u2019 League and other sirfilar institutions.The petition has been printed, and is addressed to the Licutenant-Governor of the Province.It recites in the first place that the Legislature has admitted the principle that the liquor traffic is useful and legitimate, which is right; that for some years there has been in the province certain associations, the most important of which is the Alliance, which absolutely deny the utility of the liquor traflic; that these as- soclations, to attain their end, go so iar as to intimidate the electors.whosd.signature is required to obtain a license, by denouncing them as bad Christians; that these associations are so audacious even as to threaten \u2018the magistrates whose duty it is to jexecute the law, and the petition con- clydes as follows:\u2014\u2018That it is in the public interest to liberate the citizens from the | yoke of these associations which seem to be guided only by bilnd fanaticism, and are mostly composed of people who are unable to enjoy the gifts of the Creator without making an abuse or them, so that they would deprive their fellow-citizens of the advantages which the want of control over themselves provents them from using.\u2018For these reasons, the undersigned pray Your Henor to put an end to this state of affairs, and they suggest.1st, the abolition of every Incorporated society which refuses to subruit to the law, and seeks to rebel against the principles admitted by the Legislature coneerning the sale of intoxicating liquors, and this either by cancelling their charter, if they have one, or by prohibiting under a penal law, the creation of such associations; 2nd, the repeal of that part of the law which in cities forbids the license commissioners to grant a license when it Is proved that a majority of the electors In the @istrict where the applicants ive are opposed to the license.\u2018That the undersigned take occasion to draw the attention of the Legislature to the injustice of this clause of the license law, which allows a majority of the electors (generally eomposed of fanetics) to oppose absolutely the granting of licenses to existing hotels and restaurants without regard to their respectability or Interest in trade.\u2018Your petitioners, moreover, call attention to the fact that the League has taken the liberty of distributing notices boycotting the grocers who sell llquors.* A \u2018RUM\u2019 ORGAN'S LOGIC.The \u2018Observateur Municipal\u2019 congratulates the French-Canadian citizens upon having a petition signed requesting the Lieut.- Governor to deal severely with the \u2018leagues\u2019 or \u2018alliances,\u2019 and to abolish the clause of the license law by which the opposition of a majority of the electors can prevent the granting of a license.The writer holds that not only would prohibition cause a fatal \u2018perturbation\u2019 in the federal, provincial and municipal budgets, but it cannot destroy alcoholism.since In the localities where it is enforced, drunkenness ap- rears more intense and more hideous.Continuing.he adds.\u2014\u2018But there is no arguing with the \u201cleaguers.\u201d They have decided to submit us to the regime of hypocrisy, a regime that agrees so well with them.that they cannot imagins any other.Drink water in public, reserving the right to get drunk alone, far from the severe looks of the convinced or non-convinced hydrophiles, and the programme of the temperance people as a class will be fulfilled.\u2019 The article winds up by admitting that something must be done to stop drunkenness.but declares that since prohibition will not do it {it must protest against the war waged against \u2018honorable\u2019 liquor dealers SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION.Opening Day of the astern Town ships Fair, AN UNPRECEDENTEDLY LARGE DISPLAY OF CATTLE\u2014SOME OF THE EXHIBITS AND EXHIBITORS.(Special to tho \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sherbrooke, Rue, Sept.3.\u2014When the gates of Sherbrooke\u2019s great show swung open to admit the anxious multitude this morning everythinz was in readiness Lo : admit them: This beautiful city is crowded with exhibitors and visiters from | all parts of the country.The industrial exhibit in the main building cclipses all former efforts, and in fact, in every department there are more entries than there were in the last two years put together.The directers are jubilant, and all unite in saying that if the weather is favorable, this tenth annual exhibition will be the most successful! and best attonded that has ever been held in the province.On Saturday, preparation day, the grounds and buildings were open from 7 a.m.to 6 p.m.to exhibitors and their assistants only.All exhibits had to be in place and ready for exhibition by Saturday evening.PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK.MONDAY, SEPT.3\u2014OPENING AND LABOR DAT.8 a.m.\u2014Grounds and buildings open to the public; machinery hall and {industrial department in full running order.All live stock, agricultural, horticultural and dairy exhibits, and ladies\u2019 and art exhibits, must be in position by 12 o'rlo-k naonm 2 p.m.\u2014Opening of all &pecial attractions and side shows, including Kommodore Nut! in the \u2018Little World Building,\u201d Savii's show.the wonderful Octopus and Giant Kapdwa, Lussier's Muse@m, and many others, affording a good opportunity of visiting these amusing attractions before the great rush.All departments of live stock open to INspection of 1he public.Dound concert on platform In front of grand stand, which on this day is free to all.TUESDAY SEPT.4\u2014 FARMEL=\" DAY.8 a.m.\u2014Grounds and buildings gpen to the publie.Machinery and all departments 1a running order.Litile World and all other side shows in full swing.10 a.m.\u2014Commencement cof jadging in all classes: horses and cattie wili be judged in the di\u2018ferent rings in the following order: Îlerses\u2014Ring No.1\u2014Thoroughbreds, carriage and coach horses, hackneys.read- ters and genera! purpose horses.Iling No.\u2014Standard and registered Lorses.Ring No.3\u2014Clydes and Shires, Porcherons, Normans and Boulognais and draught horses.Cattle-Ring No.1\u2014Durhams, Herefords and Aberdeen Angus\u2014Ring No.2\u20141st.Ayr- shires and Holsteins.2, Jerseys, Guernseys and Canadian.Ring No.5\u2014Grade cattle.In all classes above mentioned the judging! will be continued without interruption un- tl completed.1.30 p.m.\u2014Bicycle races on race track in front of grand stand.No.1, 4 mile; No.2, 3% mile; No.3, 1 mile; No, 4, 2 miles.2 p.m.\u2014Opening of great specialty performance on \u2018platform.2.30 p.m.\u2014Speeding in the ring.three year old trotting, purse $100.4 p.m.\u2014Eastern Townships running; pursz $100.5.00 p.m.\u2014Balloon ascension chute leap by Sherbrvoxe's aeronaut, Prof.Wolcott.WEDNESDAY SEPT.5\u2014CITIZENS DAY HOLIDAY.8 a.m.\u2014AIll departments open and in running order.General display of machinery and agricultural implements in full operation.10 a.m.\u2014Continuation of judging in all up-! finished classes.The following classes will be judged In front of the grand stand, commencing at 10 o'clock.Single and double ' carriage horses and roadsters, cobs and ponies, and saddle horses, and hunters over hurdles.! 11.20 a.m.\u2014Judging of ladies\u2019 drivers.| Grand display and exhibit in new poultry building.2 p.m.\u2014First grand parade of horses and cattle around the track headed by two magnificent bands.(Exhibitors are warned that, 1f stock is not brought out for parades when ! notified.premiums will be withheld.) \u2018 9-85 p.m.\u2014Great specialty performance 01 platform et stand, by the celebrated exhl- bition combination of fifteen artists.Speeding in the ring\u2014No.3.three-minute class; purse $125.No.4, 2.25 class; pugse $173.5.00 p.m.\u2014Dartng balloon ascension and parachute leap by Miss Louisa Bates, one of the best known lady aeronauts in the profession, who will renlace Miss Nellle La: Mount, lately 1njured.in making an ascension.THURSDAY, SEPT.6.\u2014XIXCURSION DAY.On this day special cheap excursions will be run on all different railways.8 a.m.\u2014All departments open and in fuil swing.Excellent opportunity afforded to visit the horses.cattie, and other live stock, the main building with its multitude of exhibits, the machinery hall.poultry building.the \u2018Little World\u2019 building, and other amusing attractions on the ground.2 p.m.\u2014Second grand parade of prize horses and cattle.Third appearance in full three hours programme of company of specialty performers on platform.No.1, and para- old favorite CIVIC Speeding in the ring: No.5, 2.40 class.purse $125.No.6.2.29 class, purse, 3150; No.7.open.flat running.purse $150.5 p.m.\u2014Thrilling double balloon ascension and parachute race by Prof.Wolcott and Miss Louisa Bates, who wii] make a double ascension on a monster balloon, wiih descent on separate parachutes.FRIDAY SEPT.7.- AMERICAN VISITORS DAY.The largest and most varied programme of attractions has been arranged for this day.8 a.m.\u2014All departments in full/operation.The last opportunity to visit and inspect the live stock sheds.pouliry building and machinery hall, and all the special attractions and places of interest on the grounds.2 p.m.\u2014Third and last grand parade dof prize animals.Final appearance of the wonderful specialty combination In their full programme on platform.Speeding in the rink: No.8, 2.34 class, purse $150.No.9, free for all, purse $200.No.10, hahdicap hurdle runn!ng race, purse $150.5 p.m.\u2014Great ascension in two balloons « for, but the cnergour « Xhile \u201c Siater by.Prof, Wotroit ant Vice 1 with paracinte ro.Vier not to Jeave the reguqqs vie this thrilling à pan.Puvment of 16m tary's office on the \u2018ren 0} SATURIAN, get sEPi.+, Jzast day of pre ent cf null rpntimskes rae stemoval of ail oan ; the grounds.! The most complete becn made with abi « (jal rates and excarst , Vice has lcen 80 arraz.| \u201c from ali diretioirs au + \"The cncrican roads < 7 | Maire, and Maine © | their northern icon.care offering extracri a > * tendinsg visitor.fr States in the v BE .Vlces and excent\u2018onulls | dition to having >, count, very large sure oo vortising ihe They always Lge 1 ject the encoursgée ment a agricultural, herticarural and Industrial pursuits \u2018Le Anventicas, fine arts andl « omy as well as t, provide and enjoyrmient f r its mar.and as an indicaivnn of who agement havo been successi out the object aimed ut 17 to point to the pas: cedented successes, Hal average ue - fre fifteen hunared jor eighteen thousand jor day.lated by past sucer -s, the: put forth still grec off = the contivug.l appears or C1.they have the hear: oo, tors is undenfably prose every font of «a vu eur \u2018been taken this the magnificent this year, capable of sono and people, thee dirt =o 1: ty new stables far 1h à stock.Nothing shat 7a.experirnee could dess has done to make Capada s 1: hibition of 1594 exvel a sors.The board of lits pr the Ho 1 Assoc ated with him a: Mitebell, vice-presidrei.Ja - rae.Jo A vor M Chooeh, Alexander Amies, 3.el CC.Clveland NTM W.A.Hale CA.Fresh ! sauit.Colonel OP.Puettvnu.EE WN well, T.B.Terrili and H ir = Harry KR.Fraser os seréla: The standing corminitt+u are C.A.French.-h:rman.A.A.Faruell N.OT imissault T pris hist, jas.AD Cochrane, D.Smith, WwW.A has S00 LO T.Dussault, Cd l'aun Jr L- The direst wae J dant oer number of ericies on ue Tee 6 partm.nt.On were fully soveny-fis- next tle où the eronui! Than 2 uv Rp Sl, ; UN tals 51, a nine > ur.A Year a! DEN fr.| direct rs Ci a \u201csite IL Chee sitar lav at werk an bobo péehty new sh staff of men will Le atout veur renresoniative time as vel to visit all t or learn the names of al - he noticed some ine Vo the well known farms of Ccchrane, Mr.It 11 1 J.XN.Greenshields.Tiers © hibit of nors-s, shes un! IN THR MAIN BULLS.thera is cousiderabic to bo \u2018 things in order av: every 1 be busy putting en \u201che fast oo It will take fully until 10-rioiT things inwo proper stape.Toe exhibits in the huis main © Paton Manufacturing Company, a large and complete exit: .the variety and excell>nc : manufactured.The prit boul - shown are iweeds, worsted.vos.military scarlet, Pullman far riage rugs, shawls, elc.Toe Harris Co.of Toronto, and 1% occupy a large space in th mar.ing as well as in marhinery La.specimens of carriages made by [A pany, are shown in many Vario.company, as well as the Minor \u20187 Co., of Granby, who have a large » of carriages is represented by Mr Jrwin.Messrs.Geo.Gale & Sons, of Warr display wire matiresses.spring bods bedstead3 manufactured by them an! - the wurld over.Messrs.E.G.Wiggett & Co.have a fine Aisplay of plain ard fancr of the well known makes of trecrze & Sons, and J.and T.Bell Montreal.and the Grandy Rubber Co.Messrs.H.C.Wilson & Sans oocupy tv + large spaces with a magnificent sy of pianos and organs of the most rl makes, as well as a full line of bras- string instruments.The Gurney-Masser Co.have a display of stoves, scales, radfat water boilers and some fine san.tha celebrated \u2018John Bull steel rar - The district of Bedford has a vor as well as a very fine exhibit celebrated cheese, The Nicholas Chemical Co.ten, shows some specimens of gulpbur cre.nitric acid, refined i.e., acid agua fortis and oil vio their chemical works, also tic fertilizers \u2018Royal Canadian.\u201d \"Vx \u2018Reliance\u2019.also samples of this vou} grown by the aid of their feruil 7 The MacFarlane Co.hos a lary of the different brands of Tour.ete.; | Mr.A.H.Foss shows a very ©\" of bicycles.Messrs.Lucke & Miteheil have large exhibit of railway minin- suppHes, leather beltins, Irv lawn.vases, chimney linines, = tings, &c.Messrs.Colin McArthr ; real, have a fine exhibit of wu and borders.Mr.Z.P.Cormier has a very + oxhibit of furs, his samples -f «4 lined circulars, muffs, boas.ei.mired by all.0 Mr.L.A.Bailey has a m°znti0e play of house furnishing gonds, TT mantels, etc, and his exhibit attra attention of all for the neai mat eT which it is arranged.Co HAN Mr.C.P.Fletcher as usudi.has to display of confectionery, Pan es which are freely sampled by the ¥i& Mr.G.A.Kennedy, of Coaticnoke.display of steel arches and ev ete.cr | feat aoe To aporatols A Nn ey er mr he - ASE et A NS A A SANE MIL iz is oral rat boat Dus- bons Nf and ua- ces- MoxDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1894, THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.b \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 3 EE COMMERCIAL.WITNESS OFFICE, Monday, Sept.3, 18H.WHOLESALE PRICES.Peerbohmés cable advices to-day are as follows \u2014Cargoes off coast, wheat quiet; do.maize, Ril.Cargoes on passage and for shipment.wheat, not much demand; do.malze, active and higher.Mark Lane English wheat, good qualities in demand; inferiors, slow, do., foreign, very quiet.Mark Lane American malze, strong; do., Danu- plan malze, strong.ex-ship, 208 94; do., prompt, 20s 9d; do., English flour, steady; \u2018y, American flour, quiet.French country .arketz, quiet.Weather in England, wet.Liverpool spot wheat, not much demand; do.spot maize, firmly held.On passage to the United Kingdom, wheat and flour, 2.479,000 quarters for week ended Sept.1, as against 2,529,000 quarters for the previous week; do., maize, 255,000 quarters, as against 260,000 quarters for the week previous.On passage to the Continent for week ended Sept.1: wheat, 1,274,000 quarters a3 against 1.317.000 for the week previous; do., malze, 196,000 quarters as against 230,- 00) for the week previous.London Minneapolis straight flour.14s 9d.Grain.\u2014The business done in the local mar- kat to-day was of very little account.Oats are, if anything, a little easier.We quote as follows: Wheat No.1 hard, 7c to 73c: do., No.2 hard, &7c to 69c; corn, duty paid, \u20ac5c to 67c; No.2 oats, new, at 33c to 34c peas in store at 73c; co.a\u2019oat, 70c to T0%c; rye, 52c to 33c; barley for feeding at 45c to 46c.Flour.\u2014There is no change in the flour market.Trading is generally quiet and there is no improvement in prices.We quote:\u2014 Patent Spring .ee.$3.40 to $3.50 Superfine .civiiieenens eee 2.25 to 2.40 Extra .\u2026.\u2026.0n2eec ce ea sca nn e0000 2.50 to 245 Straight roller.cvvee.2.85 to 2.90 Strong Bakers\u2019 (Man.).3.25 to 3.40 Meal.\u2014The market holds steady although the trading is small.We quote: \u2014 Granulated, in bris .$4.40 to $4.50 Granulated, in bags .2.25 to 2.27% Standard, in brls .4.30 to 4.45 Standard, in bags .2.15 to 2.20 Rolled oats, brls .4.50 to 4.60 Pot barley, per brl .3.9 to 0.00 Split peas, per brl .3.40 to 0.00 Feed.\u2014Feed stuffs keep moving very freely and prices hold firm.We quote: \u2014 Bran .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.essessa 0e ane us $16.50 to $16.00 Bhorts viieerrenecnrnncennceses 17.00 to 17.50 Middlings .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.19.00 to 20.00 Moullie .\u2026.\u2026.04-0000000000u vs 20.00 to 21.00 Hog Products.\u2014A fair business is doing in Canada short cut pork, but lard is quiet and smoked meats more steady.About 800 live hogs were sold at the stock yards today.Prices were firm at from $5.60 to $5.70 per hundreds pounds.We quote: \u2014 Short cut mes3 pork .$18.00 to $20.00 Hams, city cured, per lb.00.10 to 00.12 Lard, compound 00.0744to 00.08 Lard.pure .c.00.0915t0 00.1014 Bacon 0.202000 e nec eee 00.10 to 00.12 Butter.\u2014There is no change in the butter market.The movement for local consumption Is small and exporting seems to be out of the question at present prices.We quote to-day: \u2014 Creamery at 181%c to 19c; seconds, 18c to 18%c; Townships, 16e to irc: Western, 14c to 15%4c.Cheese.\u2014The cheese market holds firm under the favorable advices from the other sfde of the water.The public cable is unchanged to-day at 49s for both white and colored.We quote: \u2014Ontario colored, 103c to 10%4c: Ontario white.10c to 103c; Townships, 10%c to 103c: Quebec, 10%c to 10%4c; cable.498.1414 .Eggs.\u2014The market 13 quiet and unchanged.We quote: \u201410%c to llc.Ashes.\u2014The demand is quiet but steady and prices hold firm.We quote: \u2014Firsts, $4.15; seconds, $3.90, and pearls, $6.50 per 100 Ibs.LIVE STOCK MARKET\u2014Sept.3.There were about 350 head of butchers\u2019 cattle, 100 calves and 850 sheep and lambs offered at the East End Abattoir to-day.The butchers were present {n considerable numbers.but trade was slow owing to the higher prices demanded for all kinds of cattle, and some of the butchers maintain that prices were over one-quarter of a cent per lb.more than were paid for similar stock last week.Sales of the best butchers cattle were made at 3Lac to 3%c per lb.and e few were held at 4c per Ib.Pretty good stock sold at from 3c to 3%c; common dry cog at from 2%c to 3c, and the leaner beasts at from 2c to 2%c per Ib.There was a good demand for calves at higher prices.Mr.Bourassa bought 8 of the best calves paying from $7 to 39: each for them.Common calves sold at from $2.50 to $5 each.Shippers are paying about 3l%c per Ib.for good large sheep and the others are sold at from 32 to $3.50 each.Good lambs sell In lo's at from $2.70 to $3 each; commen lambs at from $2.25 to $2.50 each and the culls at $1.50 to $2 each.Fat hogs are in good supply and continue to sell at about \u201c3c per Ib.RECEIPTS IN MONTREAL.G.T.R.C.P.R.C'n\u2019l.T'tL Peas, bush .1200 587 vee 1783 Oats, bush .1819 4585 cena 6395 Flour, brls .1633 2269 een 8913 Meal, brils .201 165 ven 3684 Ashes, bris .Cen 15 een 15 Butter, pkgs .46 73 eens 119 Cheese, bxs .5408 7807 .\u2026.13213 Pork, bris .85 ene § Lard, tes .vee.1063 cere 1062 Eggs, cases .© 498 678 rene 1176 Ham, Bacon .53 229 oe 282 Tinned Meats ., 2 eens ees 2 Leather.rolls ., 241 96 enn 327 Beef, brls .eee 1895 eee 1895 Tallow .20 een 20 MONTREAL STOCKS IN STORE.Sept.1, Aug.25, Sep.2 1894.1894.1898.Wheat, bush .494714 531094 233159 Corn, bush .1 eat aries 4999 Peas, bush .34621 66839 209413 Oats, bush .72384 82129 36161 Barley.bush .1146 - 1146 58727 Rye, bush.9988 11126 30367 Buckwheat .753 Flour, brls .37397 36062 03527 Meal, bris .113 8 Le CATTLE AND SHEEP EXPORTS.William Cunningham, Live Stock Agen Board of Trade Building, Montreal, Bont, nishes the following information for week ending Sept.1, 1894 \u2014 Steamers.Cattle.Sheep Austrien, London .142 1665 Besta, Glasgow.340 1952 Assyrian, Glasgow .576 531 Dominion, Bristol .254 1222 Alcides, Bristol .s 169 1714 Total LL.ee cesse anneau 1581 7105 Cattle.Sheep.Shirments up to Sept.«1, 1893.69,570 427 Shipments up to Sept.1, 1894.53,331 60.619 Cabi>- advices received this wesk quote London and Bristol cattle 3%d; sheep, 6%d.Liverpool cattle, 5'3d; sheep, 514d; Glasgow cattle, Régd.xnore cattle purchased In Montreal dur- Inu thas week ranged from âge Lo de per Ib.May.$3 per ton.Moullle, $22 per ton.In- sirance, 1 percent.Ocean freight, 50s to The following steamers are due to sall for week ending Sept.8, 1894: \u2014 Ion®, Etolia, Rosarian and Baumwall, to London; Oregon, Lake Superior, Barrowmore, Sarnia and Mongolian to Liverpool; Amarynthia and Pomeranian co Glasgow, and Hamilton to Bristol.REDUCED ELEVATOR RATES.(Special to the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Ottawa, Sept.1.\u2014The contemplated reduction of storage rates on grain at the Canadian Pacific Fort William elevators is an accomplished fact.New schedule of rates taking effect Sept.1.The new rates together with the old are as follows: \u2014 Elevating.including 20 days storage, per bushel: New rate, %c; old rate, lic.Storage for each succeeding 30 days formerly 15 days, or part thereof, per bushel: New rate, jc.Cleaning and blowing, per bushel: New rate, %c; old rate, ec.Following the announcement of the ralil- way Company the Lake of the Woods and the Ogilvie Milling Co.and the Northern Elevator Co.who have elevators at the chief grain shipping points in Manitoba and the Territories have declared their intan- tion of making a reduction of half a cent per bushel in thelr charges for handling grain through their 1nter-elevators from teams to cars.: The present rate is two cents per bushel, including twenty days' storage; the new rate will be one cent and a half, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET REPORT.\u2019 Bacon.\u2014At the early part of the week prices gave way, owing to a dull market, and buyers holding off.The demand has since improved, and market closes steady at about last week's quotations, We quote to-day: Choice Staffordshire and Birmingham cuts, 33 to 40 lbs.average, 39s to 42s; clear Statfords (lean off) 39s to 41s; Cumberland cut, 24 to 30 1bs.40s to 43s; 35 to 40 lbs.38s to 41s; clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., 42s to 48s; long and short fat backs, 3bs to 37s; short clear backs (lean on) 18 to 20 lbs.39s to 40s; short middles, rib-in, 25 to 30 lbs.dearer\u201440s 6d to 43s 6d; long clear middles, 45 lbs.39s to 40s; short clear middles, 56 lbs., 38s 6d.Shoulders, square cut, 12 to 18 1lbs., 38s to 43s; New York cut, 10 to 13 1bs., 36s to 38s per cwt.Hams.\u2014The demand has fallen off, and Riders are willing to accept a decline in pMces of 1s to 2s per cwt., market closing quiet at our quotations, especially so for long cut, now quoted at 523 to 66s for 15 to 17 lbs.average: short cut and A.C.sell better and are not plentiful, but are also lower, 14 to 16 Ibs.now quoted at 55s to 58s per cwt.Beef.\u2014There is no alteration in price, but there is an improved demand.We quote extra India mess, 63s to 73s 94; plate and packet, 50s to 62s 6d per 304 lbs.Pork also firm with a good demand at same prices as previous week.We quote market firm for finest prime mess 623 6d to 75s per 200 lbs.Lard.\u2014The demand continues good\u2014and a further slight advance is quoted.Prime Western, in tierces.39s to 39s 6d.Pails, 40s to 41s 64 per cwt.* Cheeee.\u2014There is a steady consumptive demand for fine and finest qualities and rhe latter have become scarce; and finest colored especially is very difficult to find.The American and Canadian markets.have advanced steadily during the week ,and today's quotations will require fully 508 here to bring first cost.The quality of this week\u2019s shipments is reported to be very fine.and almost equal in coolness of flavour and conditiom to September make.This will account for the American advance, which.however.will probably have the effect of allowing the stored June make to be shipped earlier than usual.The shipments are small and it would seem as if the factory men werà ufñwilling to sell freely.at present prices, or otherwise the home trade are free buyers.he make is unanimously admitted to be large, though reports differ as to the quantity in cold storage, which may not prove to have accumulated as much as Is generally expected.We quote to-day finest colored 46s to 43s 6d, white 483 to 48s top prices being for cool Canadians.only.Good second quality sell at 40s to 45s and medium grades at 25s to 35s as to quality, Butter is dull and unaltered; finest Amerl- can creamery is quoted 70s to 76s, and sorts under finest have sold at {rregular prices, from 40s upwards.We quote Irish butter\u2014 Cork firsts.75s per cwt.; seconds, 72s; thirds, 68s: and fourths, 59s.Flour and Wheat.\u2014Only a moderate demand for wheat is renorted this week, but holders are firm, and prices remain unchanged.We cuote to-day Canadian white wheat (none): Canadian red, 4s 5d to 4s 64 per 100 1bs.: American red, 4s 64 to 4s 10d: spring, 4s 3d to 4s 9d; Californian, 4s 10d to 4 11d; Bombay white.4g 11d to 6s.Flour\u2014Extra States and Canadian, 178 6d to 18s 6d per 280 lbs.Patent.19s to 20s.Indian corn (mixed).58 1d to 58 24 per 100 ibs.Canedian pease.58 5d to bs 64 per 100 1bs.\u2014Hodgson Brothers\u2019 Circular, Liverpool, Aug.28, 1894.HAMILTON MARKETS.Hamilton, Ont.Sept.1\u2014White wheat, per bushel.50c to 5lc; red wheat, 60c to 5lc; spring wheat.46c to 30c; peas, 58c to 'ffec; barley, 40c to 44c; oats, 30c:to 3lc; corn, 55¢ to 57c: clover seed, $6 to $6.25; timothy *geed, $1.25 to $2; white wheat flour.per bbl, $2.50 to $2.75; strong bakers\u2019, $2.75 to $3; dressed hogs.per cwt., $6.75 to $7: apples, per bag of bushel and half.40c to 60c; potatoes, per bag of 80 lbs.75c to 80c; butter fn rolls per lb.19¢c to 20c; butter in firkins, per 1b.17c to 19¢; egms.per doz., 9c to 10c.TORONTO MARKETS.Toronto, Ont., Sept.3\u2014Market.quiet.Wheat\u2014Car lots in slow demand by \u2018millers at 51%c for red winter and 52c for white west; Manitoba in poor demand: holders offer No.1 hard at 68c west and 70c east; floyr, straight roller in wood, Toronto frelghts quoted at $2.85 to $2.70; peas, ten cars bought north and west frelghts and middle freights west at 36c for export; oats, new sold at 3lc to 33c; mixed quoted west at 25c and white 26c; barley feed selling at 38c west and 39c to 40c east: choice and fancy malting barley quoted at 40c to 45c at interior points, according to quality.INGERSOLL MARKETS.Ingersoll, Ont., Sept,.3.\u2014White wheat, 50c to 52c per bushel; red fall wheat, 54c to 56c; spring, 54c to 56c; barley, 40c to 42c: peas, 56c to 80c: oats.29c to 30c; bran, $14 to $16 per ton;shorts, $16 to $18; potatoes, $1 per bushel; onions.$1 to $1.25; live hogs, $5 per cwt.; flour, $1.75 ger cwt.: oatmeal, $2.50 to $3, cornmeal, $2.50 to $3; apples, 25c to 50c per bag; dried apples, Te to 8c per 1b.: butter.23c to 25¢; creamery.25¢ to 28c; eggs.8c to 10c por doz.; hay.$9 to $10 per ton; hides, $1.50 to $2.50 per cwt.; wobdl, 15e per 1b; lard, 10c to 12c.CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.Union Stoek Yards, Chicago, Sept.3.\u2014 Hogs\u2014To-day's estimated receipts, 26,000 ; yesterday's receipts, according to official returns, 7.970; shipments, 6,023; left over, 1,500; light mixed, $3.50 to $6.10; mixed packing, $5.45 to $6.20; neavy shipping, $3.40 to $6.30; rough grades, $».40 to $5.65.The receipts of cattle were 23,000.including 2.500 Texans and 7.000 Westerns.Market slow; average, shilling lower.CHEESE MARKETS.London, Ont., Sept\u2019 1.\u201422 factories offered 6,725 boxes of August cheese.Sales: 250 at 10 5-16c; 250 at 10%c; 10%c to 10342 freely bid: factorymen holding for i0%c, or better; large attendatce.LIVERPOOL MARKET PRICES CURRENT Liverpool, Sept.3, 12.30 p.m.Spring wheat 48 7d to 48 9d; red winter.48 4d to 4s 5d; No.1 Cola., 4s 10d to 4s 11d; corn, 58 1%d; peas, 53 4d; pork, 72s 64; lard, 43s; tallow, 24s 9d; bacoh, heavy, 41s; light, 41s 64d; cheese, white and colored, 48s.Wheat, dull and demand poor; holders offer moderately.Corn firm, and demand poor.LONDON CONSOLS.London, Sept.3, 12.30 p.in.\u2014Consols, 102 9-16 money; 1025 account.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NOTES AND NOTICES.As the piano factory of Mr.L.E.N.Pratte has been in active operation during the summer, not only during the usual working hours, but even at night, the public can expect a display of his pianos in September which will surprise them.Experts who have had an opportunity of seeing these pianos ih course of construe- tion, express themselves as delighted with them and confess that they stand unrivalled, not only ia muscfal qualities, but also in the rarity of the woods, the perfection of finish and the delicacy of carving and marqueterie employed in their cases.Although many have been sold before being finished, they will probably be on view before being delivered, so that our amateurs can have a chance of inspecting them.3 ADVERTISEMENTS.This Store I8 THE FAVORITE WITH THE CLASSES AND THE MASSESS BF- CAUSE OF OUR GENEROUS METHODS OF TREATING ALL.URSE LEASING RICES FOR EVERYTHING WE SELL AT ANY TIME.ESPECIALLY 80 IN MIDSUMMER WHEN THE BEST PRICES HAVE BEEN WHITTLED FINER THAN EVER.SWHATEVER IS NEEDED IN HOME-FUR- NISHINGS WILL BE FOUND HERE.CASI OR CREDIT.FOR EVERYTHING AT THE SAME BARGAIN PRICES.BE THE TIMES GOOD OR BAD, OUR CUSTOMERS RICH OR POOR, THE SAME EASY TERMB OF PAYMENT PREVAIL.Extra Value in Bedroom Scts.Extra Value in Sidebsards.Extra Value in Hall Racks.Extra Value in Parlor Furniture.Extra Value in Carpots.NO ORDER 1IS TOO LARGE TO TEST OUR ABILITY TO SERVE YOU.AMERICAN WRINGER CO, (Successors to Metropolitan Mfg.Co.) 1678 and 1680 NOTRE DAME STREET.T.A.EMMANS, MANAGER.EDUCATIONAL.- McGill Normal and Model Schools ALSO, Montreal High and Grammar Schools WILL OPEN MONDAY and TUESDAY, Sept.3rd & 4th, The pupils are requested to be In attendance a few minutes before the opening hour, and are hereby advised to have their feet clothed with good serviceable waterproof Shoes.J.F, BANNISTER, QUEEN'S BLOCK SHOE ÉTORE, Corner of Victoria and Bt.Catherine streets.is offering for this week a $2.00 Boot for the Boys at $1.40.Don\u2019t miss this chance.See them in our window.J.¥.BANNISTER.Telephone (4105) orders proroptly attended to.P.S.\u2014The Misses have the finest line of Boots, Shoes and Slippers to select from to be found in the Dominion, and at prices that defy competition.3 KENSINGTON.Intending Purchasers in this charming new suburb, should apply direct to the head office, KENSINGTON LAND CO.Temple Building.A LARGE and DAILY SUPPLY OF THE VERY FINFST FRUIT, MELONS AND VEGETABLES.Mail Orders promptly and carefully attended to.WALTER PAUL, PROF.SAMUEL & (1st Honors Pupil of Dr.Buckin, A.M., M.D.,) will be in Daily Attendance from 9 a.m.to 5 p.u., ot Our Btore on Boaver Hall, to fit per ew GRANT, sons with Mpectficles and Eyegl » and Gcientific Principles.No Extra Charges.HENRY GRANT & SON, Opticians, 22 Beaver Hall, corner Dorcnestor street.1 ADVERTISEMENTS.ANTISEPTIC AND DISINFECTANT YX IT Ana aL x x TTD LS SLIT \u2014- owes WIR messes ete 6 0 RW ns gst eos vena mm WU [ET ms pram wh WES YR CRIIIIUL MII Sets srt @ Sento me grit 1s en mht PLTURK PulBR\u2019, Mn.= ee we meres » T = TR SIE ped ed - A a re Fe TR NX NY SE FOR THE PRESERVATION OF HEALTH AND PREVENTION OF SICKNESS.For Washing Clothes.Linen, Flanncls.Blankets, Sheets, Bed ding, Floors.Woodwork ; for use in all eases of Iintectious Disease.and for Hospitals, ADVERTISEMENTS.School Boots.THIS SOAP IS SIMPLY INVALUABLE.NEAT, \u20acOOD, STRONG AND CHEAP It is Manufactured by ihe Proprictors of \u2018 SUNLIGHT\u2019 Soap and is of the \u2014\u2014 AT-\u2014 same high standard of purity.RONAYNE BROS, Agents for Quebec: FRANK MAGOR & C\u20acO0., MONTREAL 1 CHAROILLEZ SQUARE, SCHOOL At Drysdale\u2019sand know their requirements.EXERCISE BOOKS, We've Books, Slates, Pencils, &c.233 ST.JAMES STREET.VV HERE SHALL WE BUY OUR BOOKS?FULL ASSORTMENT.For over twenty years we have been looking after the needs of the young SPECIAL VALUE, In sll general Schcol Supplies.W.DRYSDALE «& CO, PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, 2365 ST.CATRERINE STREET.>.s or?ns [4 main \u2018aus fou { £ No 2 TA USINgss men [| When lo adverlising Whe you can fol?ef The ods NN of the 1@7 qu conceñain d The EL = x Thai?hiaspetiy poses FIRE! Notwithstanding recent disastrous fire; business carried on as usual at the Old Stand\u201d 654 CRAIG STREET.JOHN DATE, Sanitary Plumbing, Heating Apparatus, Electric Bells, Lighting, Etc., \u2018Brass Castings, Coppersmithing, Ete.25 VIEWS OF MONTREAL! The Finest Photographs in the city.Large Size (unmoun:el), only 25 cents each ! Large Mounted Pbotoa, only cents.Populsr Prices! Great Variety ! Can only be usd at \u2018CLARKE'S BAZAAR, 70 BEAVER HALL HILL (up town), The cheapest place in Cannda, ASSESSMENT ROLLS a \u2014 REAL ESTATE.NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned assassors of the City of Montreal, have completed the roll of immoveables or real estate for all the wards of the sald city, and that thc same Is deposited at thelr office, at the City Hall,where it can be seen and examined by all parties intercsted, until SATURDAY.the 15th of September inst.at thelr aforesaid office, from 10 a.m.to 5 p.m., to revise the sald roll, and to hear and examine all complaints\u2019 that may be brough before them regarding any entry in sich roll on MONDAY, the 17th; TUESDAY, the 18th; WEDNESDAY, the 19th,and THURSDAY, the 20th of September instant.J.T.DILLON, P.H.MORIN, RICH.THOMAS, J.W.GROSE, GEORGE RB.MUIR, L.J.LAMONTAGNE, A.LANGEVIN, C.E.A.PATTERSON, ASSESSORS\u2019 OFFIOE, LOTTI CD ITY LL, .Montreal, 4th Sept.1894 ! 3 Rata, osé: 4 ES a ë ig School Boots, LARGE ASSORTMENT SERVICEABLE GOODS, \u2014 AT \u2014\u2014 Low Prices.199 ST.ANTOINE STREET, Near Mountain Street.Eranch\u20142647 ST.CATHERINE STREET, Near St.Maithew Street.1 ARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.MONEY TO LEND.CUSHING & DUNTON, NOTARIES AND COMMISSIONERS 110 St.James street.ROOSTING ON A - DRY GOODS BOX and groaning over hard times will not \u201cbring business; it is the silent searching advertisement In the columns of the \u2018Witness\u2019 that will jog the public mind and bring customers to your store.KENSINGTON.Intending Purchasers in this charming new suburb, should apply direct to the head otlice, KENSINGTON LAND CO.Temple Building.| 5 MARRIAGE LICENSES - ISSUED.MONEY TO LEND \u2014 BY \u2014 JOHN M.M.DUFF, ACCOUNTANT AND COMMISSIONER, 207 St.James st.and 345 Prince Arthurast HE ROAD TO HEALTH, Pure Food, AND ONE OF THF GREATEZ * HELPS TO THE ABOVE 18 .\u2014 THE \u2014 COOK'S FRIEND BAKING POWDER.3.REFRICERATORS WHOLESALE and RETAIL.40 Different Sizes, CIN\u2014 ASH, PINE & CLASS.All Prices, from $7 upward.A Large and Complete Stock open to your inspection.GEQ.W.REED, Manufacturer.783 and 785 Craig street.3 Insurance.Royal Insurance Co.LARGEST FIRE OFFICE IN THE WORLD UNLIMITED LIABILITY, ABSOLUTE SETCTCRITY.Every description of property insured at moderate rates of premium.HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA, ROYAL INSURANCE BUILDING, Montreal W.TATLEY, Manager.GEO.SIMPSON, Asst.Manager.E.HURTUBISE } Special Agents French ALFRED ST.CYR, Departments.Special Agents G.R.ROBERTSON & SONS, JAMES ALLIN } Englir PERCY I.GAULT, Department.Professional.HDERSON AL.Mr.A.H.CHAMBERS, Advocate, has opened up new offices at Room 69, Temple Building.1 S.MACKAY, BC.L, NOTARY, COMMISSIONER, «te, (Formerly of Papineau, Marin, Mackay & Morin,) ROOM 004, New York Life Building, PLACE D'ARMES SQUARE.Eell Telephone 9332 Money Loaned on Real Fstata.PEN TISTand ORAL SURGEON JAMES A.BAZIN, L.D.& 49 Union Avenue 49, MACLAREN, LEET, SMITH & SMITH, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, &c¢., &c.TEMPLE BUILDINGS, 185 St.James street, Montreal.JomN J.MACLAREX, + R.C.Surry, B.C L, m'r for Ont.Srru P.LExT B.C.L A.W.Sta, B.CL Tatlors, &c.AMUEL GOLTMAN, MERCHANT TAILOR.Fall importations received.Inspection respect fully solicited.2226\u20148t.Catherine street\u2014 2236.2) Notices.ONTREAL LOAN AND MORTGAGE COMPANY.69th DIVIDEND.A Dividend of three and one half percent tor the half year ending 30th June, 1594 has been declared, and will Le payable a the Company's Office, 1763 Notre Dame st, en the 15th day of September, 1894, The transfer books will be closed from 1st to 15th September, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.R.A.KYDD, Manager.= eee ee ESS rs THE GRANITES WIN\u2018 FARNHAM DEFEATED BY SEVEN TO TWO\u2014 MONTREAL HA8 THE MATERIAL AND WHY NOT THE ORGANIZATION\u2014A GOOD NINE POSSIBLE.Another good game of baseball was played on the Shamrock grounds on Bat- urday afternoon between the Farnham and Granite clubs in which the Granites BELLCOURT GIVING A CURVE.vere victorious by seven runs to tWO.4take the hint and form such a combina- leven of the regular Granite nine, as- #sted by Mowat, of the Hawthornes, and Beleourt, of the Montreal club, donned he uniform of the.home team and the Farnham visitors were treated to a series BOSTON CATCHING.f surprises throughout the whole game.fad the Granites struck a similar gait at he beginning of the season there would lave been more interest taken in the eries.As it was, after the first match ound it was evident that Farnham would vin.The recent games, however, show UMPIRE VARNEY.hat a nine can be pulled together In Bontreal that would be able to hold the thampionship here.Farnham has it this rear by an easy margin and it now rests vith the various clubs here whether it Mall come to Montreal or not.Better me good team than a dozen indifferent mex.One team at the head of the series will do more to popularize baseball than SLIDING TO BASE.x dozen teams struggling along at the tail end of the series.This is evident In the lacrosse series.The winning teams can rouse the enthusiasm to the highest pltch, while the others play off Ste.Rose on Saturday by Orient Council, not disappointed in their anticipation of a their matches almost unnoticed.If Montreal had had such a combination as played Farnham on Saturday and had played up to the mark all the season, the struggle A FIELDER.for the champiorship would have Deen more even and the interest in the game would have been greater.It would be well, therefore, for the baseball men to consider the question and endeavor to get together a first-class nine regardless of past affiliations and the public will fall into line accordingly.The success or failure of any sport with the public depends upon the players themselves.A poor game cannot be boomed in any case, and if our local baseballers want to make their sport a succeessful one from a popular point they must show that they are worthy of the popular interest and support.Saturday's game proved that there is material enough in Montreal to make a really first-class team.Why not tion as will do credit to the city and they will get all the support they may need to carry them through.The championship is gone this year, but that should not prevent aven at this late hour the formation of a first-class baseball team in our midst, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TRY IT YOURSELF.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir \u2014! am sometimes inclined to the opinion that Montreal must have been the site of the Tower of Babel, for I have neve: been in a place with such varieties of opinions.If I stopped to.listen to all the advice that is offered I could not do a hand\u2019s turn at my business from morning to night.Some wno used to have a smile on their faces like a basket of chips will not speak to me now because I said I had no special animosity against the French.Others agair.are displeased with me beoause | did not serve my full time in jail instead of coming out to attend to my business.Others again are wild because I did not plead my right to break the St.Jean Baptiste precession.To all those would-bs advisers I simply say, ! there are lots of processions in Montreal every year, and they can have an opportunity of doing themselves what they wanted me to do.One man told me he went through processions several times and he never had the opportunity of getting any notoriety! I think the reason was that those he came in contact with gave him a fool's pardon.I discovered a new cure for some of my tormentors lately.Whenever I come across anyone who professes a great deal of interest in my welfare, I produce my subscription book before the conversation makes much headway.As to the Frenchmen, I have simply to say that I believe a Frenchman is, going to gain the victory for me in this case, and at the same time earn a well-deserved fame for himself.NORMAN MURRAY.etre ORIENT COUNCIL, R.T.OF T.PICNIC.A very successful picnic was held at No.19, Royal Templars of Temperance.The morning and afternoon trains were well filled with excursionists whc were good day's sport.The numerous events on the programme were well contested and were thoroughly enjoyed by the on- lcokers.Appended is the list of prizewinners:\u2014 : .Girls\u2019 race, 12 and under\u20141, E.Irwin; 2, ID.Wolstenholme; 3.W.Fleming.Boys\u2019 race, 12 and under\u20141, F.Opzoomer; 2.W.Irwin; 8, A.Kyle.Girls\u2019 race.14 and under\u20141, K.Bennett; 2.G.Deacon; 3, L.Taylor.Boys\u2019 race, 14 and under\u20141, J.Scott; 3, A.Wilkes; 3, H.Fitzgerald.Boys of Council, 100 yards\u2014l, T.Cath- cart.Young ladies of Council\u20141, G.Taylor: 2.E.Spicer; 3, M.non.Young men of Council\u20141, J.Huckle; 2, T.Gamble; 3, H.Spicer.Young ladies (open)\u20141.A.Robinson; 2, G.Opzoomer; 3, E.Spicer.Half-mile (open)\u20141, G.Brown; 2, John Mec- Cuaig.Married Ladies\u2019 race (open)\u20141, Mrs.J.Greig; 2, Mrs.W.Gamble.Married men (open)\u20141, T.Scott; Wolstenholme; 3, H.Gamble.One mile (Council})\u20141, J.Huckle: Cathéart; 3, D.Wolstenholme.Throwing ball (married ladies)\u20141, Priston; 2, W.Gamble: 3, R.McDonald.Married women's race (Council)\u20141, Mrs.W.Gamble; 2, Mrs.Priston; 3, Mrs.R.Mc- Donald.Married men, 100 yards (Counci)\u20141, D.\u2018Wolstenholme.Needle race\u20141, T.Gamble; 2, J.Huckle.Hop, step and jump (open)\u20141, J.McCualg; .W.G.Burrell, Wheelbarrow race\u20141, Spicer and Cathcart; 2, Beott and Tuggv.Tug of war.married vs.single men\u2014Wgqn by single men.Ladies\u2019 consolation race\u2014l, Miss M.Bennett: 2, Miss E.Ransom; 3, Miss A, Ash, Married ladies race (extra)\u20141, Mrs.A.Irwin: 2, Mrs.G.Deacon.Double race (extra)\u20141.Miss Robinson and D.Wolstenholme: 2.Mrs.Greig and A.Cathcart; 3, Miss Taylor and J.Huckle.Men's consolation race\u20141, S.Irwin: 2, H.Irwin.2, D.2, A.Ww.sS \u2014\u2014- TRUE BILLS.The Grand Jury brought in the following true bills on Saturday:\u2014 Francis Holden, breaking into a shop with intent to steal.James Coughlin, robbery.L.Mainville and Xavier Charest, stealing from the person.Edward Higgins, stealing from the person.Joseph, alias George Fred.Clift, theft.J.B.Archambault, rape.L.Gauthier.rape.Thomas Guerin, house breaking.Alec.Dupont, aggravated robbery.John McCarthy and Wm.Riley, stealing from the person.Francis Holden, theft.The court reopens again on Tuesday.TR THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS MRS.BOOTH WILL SPEAK.Mrs.Commandant Booth, of the Salvation Army, Toronto, arrived at the Windsor station this morning.She went immediately to the Rescue Home on Plateau street, where she will remain during her stay in this city.Several other Salvation Army officers arrived by the same train.They will take part in the special meetings of the Army which are now being held here.Mrs.Booth has an interesting history.She is the daughter of Monsieur Schoch, of Holland.Monsieur Schoch held a good position in society, but became weary of its frivolities.He interested himself in charitable work, and his children were brought up to sympathize with those MRS.BOOTH.who were not so fortunate as themselves.Miss Cornelie Schoch (now Mrs.Commandant Booth) was noted for her devotion.She excelled in music and singing, and by her lovable nature won friends among all classes.With several of her family she joined the Salvation Army.of training in London she met and was married to Mr.Herbert Booth, the work in Canada.Booth has special charge over the rescue home work, children's sheltering homes and refuges for women.She will preside and speak at the meeting in the Alexander street barracks this evening._ TORONTO TOPICS.(Special to the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Toronto, Sept.3.\u2014 Mr.Dalton Mccarthy leaves Nova Scotia, to-day, en route for Toronto.Emery S.Sonerant, an acrobat, who had arrived from Chicago for the exhibition, was struck dead by lightning while out driving with his brother on Dufferin street, yesterday afternoon.A young man attempted to cash a forged cheque for six thousand dollars at the Merchant's Bank, made in the name of Alex.Burnett, a well-khown Renfrew lumberman.The forgery was detected by the bank teller who went to the manager\u2019s office, when the forger made off.Ex-Registrar Ridout is 88 years.Labor Day addresses will be delivered at Island Park this afternoon by Sir John Thompson, Sir Oliver Mowat, Lieutenant-Governor Kirkpatrick, Mayor Kennedy, Mr.J.Locke Wilson, Patrons of Industry, and Mr.A.F.Jury, labor organizer.The labor organizations in a series of processions, from their lodge rooms, marched to the ferry boats this inorning.A.Lasita, an Italian defaulter, who left here last week, with three thousand dollars, the alleged property of a wholesale fruit dealer, i8 to be arrested on his arrival in Europe and brought back.\u2014\u2014p\u2014 MRS.MAYBRICK'S CASE.London, Sept.3.\u2014Home Secretary Asquith has declined to appoint a committee to inquire into the condition of Mrs.Maybrick.There will be no relaxation of the prison rules in her favor.\u2014 fp ee mn SIX VICTIMS OF LYNCH LAW BURIED.Memphis, Tenn., Sept.3.\u2014The bodies of six negroes lynched by a Kerrville mob were buried yesterday.The corpses were all laid side by side in one trench.There were no whites present except reporters.The negroes who attended are the immediate relatives of the dead.J.D.Lax- ton, who swore out the warrants for the arrest of the murdered negroes, E.N.Atkinson, who drove the waggon, and J.W.Walker, and W.G.Thompson, who helped Detective Richardson make the arrest, have all been arrested.It developed yesterday that if Richardson had held his prisoners under guard at Kerr- ville over night instead of taking a waggon journey over a rough road, the lynching would not have occurred.It is further shown that Richardson hed pre-ar- ranged the time and route of his waggon journey, for otherwise the mob would not have time to organize.A large portion of the white population of the community express sympathy with the negroes, who they say were unjustly accused.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014p> DENOUNCED BY THE PRIEST.West Chester, Pa., Sept.2.\u2014The Rev.Father Spalding, of St.Agnes\u2019s Roman Catholic Church, to-day declared the recently organized branch of the Ancient Order of Hibernians an enemy of the Church.A week ago he ordered the members of his church who belonged to it te resign, but they all refused to do 80.and there is a bitter fight on between the order and the priest._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 RICHMOND FAIR PRIZE LIST.Following is the list of awards on the closing day of the Richmond Fair: HORSES, Awards were made to-day in the following classé of horses not included in the first day's judging.Judge, Mr.John Learned, Cookshire.\u2019 Draught horses, 8 years old, 1,300 lbs.and upwards\u20141, G.K.Booth, Filly or gelding, 3 years old, 1,050 lbs.and over\u2014l, W.Gallup; 2, W.N.Skinner; 8, À.McCallum & Son.Filly or gelding, 2 years old, 1,000 lbs, or over\u20141, Wm.Stevens., Flily or gelding, 1 year old.900 Ibs.and over\u2014]1, John Murphy.dead, aged TN A pee i nits SL pt rnp After a course! \"and with him came to take charge of Here Mrs.| Brood mare, 1,100 lbs.and upwards, with foal at side\u20141, Wm.Flack; 2, Alex.Nixon; 3, James Stevens.Pair draught mares or geldings to farmer waggon, 1,200 Ibs, and over\u20141, C.O.and G.F.Cleveland; 2, John Wilson; 8, Wil- llamson and Country.Stallion and three of his get\u2014Diploma, G.K.Booth.Single driving horses, in harness\u20141, BEE.Stockwell; 2, James Boast; 3, C.C.and G.F.Cleveland; 4, J.J.Barlow.Pair driving horses, In harness\u20141, T.S.Evans; 2, O.N.Ingalls; 3, James Miller; 4, E.Smith.Saddle horses, mare or gelding, under saddle\u20141, C.C.and G.F.Cleveland; 2, C.Dohan; 3, F.F.Mappin.Pony in harness\u20141, C.C.and G.F.Cleveland; 2, Joseph Bedard; 8, F.Penfold.The special prizes for walking horses were awarded\u20141, T.W.Reed; 2, C.J.Hill; 3, Mrs.George Hastings.GRAINS.The prizes in this class were awarded as follows: Judge, H.Lovell, Coatlcook.White spring wheat, one bLushel\u20141, W.Gallup.Red spring wheat\u20141, John Phelan.Barley, 2 rowed\u20141, Nelson Smilie; 2, S.Wintle; 3, N.and E.Barrie.Bariey, 6 rowed, onc bushel\u20141, Nelson Smillie; 2, 8.Wintle; 3, D.T.Armitage.Oats, one bushel\u20141, Jonn Cassin; 2, DT.Armitage; 3, L.Healy.Peas, one bushel\u20141, Richard Boost; 2, 3, W.Cummings.Buckwheat, one bushel\u20141, John Phelan.Beans, one bushel\u2014i, Nelson Smilie; 2, Thomas McLeay.: Indian corn, in trace\u20141, W.H.Rick; 2, W.Cummings.Timothy seed, one bushel\u20141, J.H.P, P.Fowler; 2, W.H.Lyster, J.C.herland.- Special prizes for ensilage corn were won by\u20141, Charles Reay; 2, H.G.Pease; 3, J.and W.Reay.and Sut- CATTLE, The prizes in thoroughbred cattle were awarded as follows:\u2014Judges, the Hon.John McIntosh, of Waterville, and Mr.S.Bur- rill, of Lennoxville.Durhams\u2014Bull, 3 years old\u20141, C.C.and G.F.Cleveland; 2, George Smith; 3, N.W.Smilie.Bull, 2 years old\u20141, H, J.Elliott; 2, Ul- verton Farmers\u2019 Club, Bull, 1 year old\u20141, C.C.and G.F.Cleveland; 2, John Nixon.Durhams, Cows, 4 years old and upwards \u20141, C.C.and G.F.Cleveland; 2, II, J.Elliot; 8, Jas.Mairs.Cow, 3 years old\u20141, H.J.Elliot; 2, C.C.and G.F.Cleveland.Helfer, 2.years old\u20141, H.J.Elliot: 2, C.C.and G.F.Cleveland; 8, James Mairs.Heifer, 1 vear old\u20141.H.J.Elliot: 2, C.C.and G.F.Cleveland; 3, John Nixon.Bull Calves\u2014I, H.J.Elliott; 2, W.Coddington: 3, G.H.Barlow.Heifer Calves\u20141, H.J.Elliott; 2, C.C» G.F.Cleveland; 8, John Wilson, Hereford.Bull, 3 years old and upward\u20141, James A.Bedon : 2, Joseph Bedard, ull, 1 year old\u20141, Joseph ; 2 L Beate ph Bedard; 2, F.Heifer, 1 year old\u20141, Mayor Mathias.Ayrshires, Bull, 2 years old\u20141, F.Pen- wl 5 A McCallum and Son.ull, vear old\u20141, A.McCall ; 2, John Hunton.allum and Son; Cow, 4 years old and upwards\u20141, A.Me- Callum and Son; 2, Joseph Bedard.John Wilson; 2, Sows, 3 years old\u20141, A.McCallum and on.Heifers, 2 years old\u20141, A.McCallum and Son: 2, Alf.Crack.ull ralves\u20141, A.McCallum an ; J.N.Greenshiels.a Sons; 2 Heifer calves\u20141, Estate Jared Jerseys, bull, LJ Evans.ull, 2 years old\u20141, H.L.Mille ; , R.W.Frank.rand Son; Bull, 1 year old\u20141, A.Converse.Cows, 4 years old and upwards\u20141, R.W Frank.CT Heifer, 2 years old\u20141, S.H ; W.Frank.' + Bell: 2 R.Helfer, 1 year old\u20141, H i som , .L.Miller and Heifer calves\u20141, H.L.Miller and Son; 2 a .Frank, n° uerngeys, bull, 3 years old and u \u20141, J.N.Greenshields.pwards Bull, 2 years oid\u20141, J.N.Greenshields.Bull, 1 year old\u20141.J.N.Greenshields.Cows, 4 years old, 3 years old, heifer, 2 years and 1 year old: bull calves and heifer \u2018alves were all awarded firs iz N.Greenshields.prizes to J.Holstein\u2014Buil, 1 J.B.G.Mallette.Pulls.2 years old\u20141, Arthur Driver.elfer, years old\u20141.J.B.G.Bull calves\u20141, J.Penfold.Mallette.Heifer calves\u20141, J.B.G.Mallette, GRADE CATTLE.» Armstrong.3 years old and upwards\u2014 3 years old and upwards\u2014 The following awards were made in rade cattle: Judges, the Hon.John McIntosh and Me S.Burrill:\u2014 OWSs, 4 years old\u2014I, Jas.Miller: 2 Stimpson; 3, W.N.Skinner; 4 Traore King; 5.H.Stimpson.2 Cows, 34 ears old, in milk\u20141, Robt.Allen: .0s.H.Harper; 3, A.} Son ; Loos] ily A.McCallum & Son; ceifer.2 years old\u2014i, C.C.and G.F.eveland; 2, Jos.C.Smith: 3, H.; 4, Asa Weed.% H.Stimpson; Heifer, 1 year old\u2014J, H.Stimpson; 2, J.N.Greenshields; 3.W.Coddington: 4, Jos.A.Bothwell; 5.Thos.Astell.' Heifer calf\u20141, J.N.Greenshields: 2, Jas.A.Wadley; 3, C.C.and G.F.Cleveland: 4, E.Stimpson.; ' Padr steers, 3 years old\u20141, E.Nixon; 2, Als.Miller; 3.J.Nixon; 4, John Wilson.Pair steers, 2 years old\u20141.Nixon; 2, E.Stimpson; 3, C.Hall: 4, A.Nixon.Pair steers, 1 year old\u20141, E.Nixon: 2, A.Nixon; 3, E.and E, Gallup; 4, H.G.Pease, Working oxen, over 4 years\u20141, Michael Dohan; 2, A.Nixon; 3, L.G.Gallup.Working oxen, 4 years old\u20141, KE.Nixon; 2, J.Nixon; 3, M.Forbes: 4, A.Weed.Fat ox, 4 years old or over\u20141, J.Nixon: 2, E.Nixon.Fat cow\u2014l, Jos.C.Smith: 2, E.and F Gallup.SHEEP.Awards for sheep wera: Leicesters\u2014Ram, 2 years old and over\u20141, R.W.Frank; 2, W.R.Stevens.Ram shearlings\u20141, R.Allan; 2, R.W.Frank, : Ram lamb\u2014], R.Allan; 2, R.W.Frank; 3, W.R.Stevens.Ewes, two years and over\u20141, R.Allen; 2, R.W.Frank.Two shearling ewes\u2014l, R.W.Frank; 2, W.R.Stevens.Two lambs\u20141, R.W.Frank; 2, W.R.Stevens.Shropshire and other registered Downs: Rams 2 years and over\u2014l, J.N.Green- shields; 2, H.J.Elliott.Shearling rems\u2014}, J.N.Greenshields.Ram lambs\u20141, J.N.GreeNishields.Ewes, two-year-olds and over (2)\u20141, J.N.Greenshields; 2, H.J.Elliott.Ewes.shearlings (2)\u20141, H.J.Elliott; 2, J.N.Greenshlelds.Two éwe lambs\u20141, J.N.Greenshields; 2, H.8.Elliott.There were also a large number of awards in grades and classes Including long and short wools.The Isalelgh Grange Farm special prize for Yorkshire sow, two months old.value $10, for best pen of wethers.not less than three, was awarded to C.N.Lester.E.W.Morrill acted as judge.Prizes were also awarded in the Fruit, Garden Vegetable and Industrial Departments as well as if the Horticultural and Ladies\u2019 Departments, in all of which the exhibits were up to the standard of former A SITS mh us ie pe years.MoNpAY, SEPTEMRER 3, 1594 ADVERTISEMENTS.A pv A \u201c 2 à EE: NAT) h Che fs 4 Fi ° ne.A Ig 2 > e > This is it.\u2018This is the new shortening or cooking fat which is so fast taking the place of lard.Itis an entirely new food product composed of clarified cotton seed oil and refined beefsuet.You can see that Is clean, delicate, wholesome, appetizing, and economical-as far superior to lard as the electric light is to the tallow dip.It asks only a fair trial, and a fair trial will convince you of its value.gy, Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails, by all grocers iy | Made only by {The N.K.Fairbank Bp Company, a J.Wellington and Ann Sts, MONTREAL.THE PARAGON OIl, CAN Pure Oil in the first place guaranteed, spilling and waste preveuted.teal saving of labor.A Can everyone should have.(ive it a trial and you will he convinced.Once tried, never without it.it in the world, CII CAN CO.,655 St.Panlst FIVE LEADERS, John Eull, Duchess of Oxford, Souvenir, Magce And Good News, THE FINEST RANGES MADPF, NOTHING TO EQUAL THEM.Stove Repairs for all Stoves, F.H.BARR, 2373-13 ST.CATHERINE STREET, Telephone 4241.13 G ARDEN HOSE, Rubber Tubing, Coal 011 Stoves, Nandy Gas Stoves, Fly Traps, Water Coolers, Fliters, TELEPHONE 169.DRYSDALE, Hardware, 648 Craig street.BRUSHES HALF-PRICE.Badg-r Shaving Brush.25e $1.00 Bath Brush.%0¢ 50c Travelling Shoe Sets.25e 5Cc Tooth Brushes .2250 $1.00 Cloth Brushes.50e TLLEY'S BRUSH WORKS, 76 to 718 Victoria Square.Carpet Sweepers repaired.Telephone 240, OOK - WORK.executed with neatness and despatch at the \u2018WITNESS PRINTING & PUBLISHING HOUSE.§ 4 Music and Art.HERBERT MARCEAU, * TEACHER OF VOCAL CULTURE.138 PEEL STREET.ART CLASSES, 91 AYLMER STREET (Near Sherbrooke).Miss MACDONNELL will resume her Classes for Adults and Children, in Drawing, Painting, China Painting, Pyrography, ete., OCTOBER lst.At home daily after Sept.20th, from 9 till 1 o'elogk.Educational.NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.COTE ST.LOUIS, Corner of Berri and Perrenult streets.The ABERDEEN SCHOOL will reopen on TUESDAY, SEPT.4th, at 9 a.m., under the management of an efficient headmaster and the lady teacher who so satisfactorily conducted the school during the last two years.Parents are requested to send their children early in order to secure their places.LOUIS E.J.WATERS, Sec.-Treas,.3 RS.A.B.GWILT AND Miss EDITH PARR (Graduate of New York College for Teachers), will open a private Kindergarten and Preparatory Classes on MONDAY, Sept.17, at 164a Mansfield street.On and after Monday 10th inst., Mrs.Gwilt or Miss Barr will be at home to visitors on school business.1 H Îl th CHURCH OF ENGLAND \u20ac mu SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.LONDON, ONT.Send for Descriptive Circulars.lene Annoyance of | Nothing to equal | PARAGON + rw Educational.Stanstead Cyl: Will reopen on TUES, AY «5, This institution is ; , tha lovellest part of the Fagor ta ,- and within easy access of 7 re location is most keaïthfu! ai +, provided with all tho (ive: Jer, ye residence.Terms most y \u2019 Beart a.COURSES OP STULr, Undergraduates Course in Arq, Plrat two years 1, 50, 3 \u201cy Mairiculation in Art Model and Aendemic, Ladies\u2019 Collegiate, Mastic, Instrumental and Yncal, Finc Art, Embracing Drawing.ete, Commercial Science.The staff of teachers is lurge 4-4 posed of persons Who are sprint - subjects taught, It {is the atm of tha manage~ vide a thorough education for v of both sexcs amidst the ace -i- : refined Christian homn.Adare REY, PRINCIPAL FLANDERS, 1; - Stanstead.Que.Pung JABREVOIS COLL \u2018 > Will reopen for Poarders and on Sept.20, The alm of th.give to our boys and girls practical education in Frou h and prepare them for commer | Model School] or matriculatisn medirine, or any of the ly er Terms for board and tuitvr For admission, etf., Appiy =» JARIVIFERE, BA, 117 Cla.Montreal.BLOAT PROTESTANT SCHOOL COMMISS[oN THE HIGH SCHOOL FOR 21 ~ will reopen on TUESDAY >.ber.MISS FIXDLAY, HA, Lat.! will he in attendance : after Wednesdav, 1he at vus * Col to 12 a.m.to receive aj.cu give information.M ACKAY INSTHIUT av - FOR , Protestant Deaf Mutes and the £ ,- | NOTRE DAME DE GRACE, MONTÉE - | Schovi re-voyens on Wedn sdas.- Artichiation and spew h-reading a s,- Defects in speech cured or urprive dren whose imperfect hearing or | sight prevents them fr.m uttendix- { mon school are admit d uni form ata class of 1heit.selves, A education imparted :o all Yes printing, cabinet-making chose 45 dressmaking is also given ta ees etryuntars Georgc Durnford.Secietary pra Marrie: EF.Asherofs, HE MISSES GAIRPNE 47 VIi(TOHIN STRELTF.Will Reopen their Cisses con WHEDON Tay ooo The curse of study include Ea ch bo t Music and Druwire.Young Ladies not attending tle fl} may join the Senior Class, for French, Boys nnder nise are admitted to Prepuratory Classes.M\u201d M.LAMMERTSVANT À (31 LORNE AVENEL, Reopens her School on MONDAY, 54 7 Fine Art, Paintingin Oil or War Decorative Painting.J 54 TUPPER STREËT - School conducted by the Asses WILT + .the 14th SEPTEMBER.Af MoN oan September, Miss GWILT will be at han - 0 noon to receive visitor: on sthag! Lurine « Miss V.GWILT wil Resume aor Mus the same date.JHLNHAM LADIES COLIC DUNHAM, QUE A Church Sckool for tre Higher Edo-atl : 607 Young Ladies and Girt, Presiden: TIE LORY BISHOP aff MONT! Ke-cprns Wedn day, cps.F2.i80¢, With an EFFICIENT STAFF 7 TEACH Special attzulion ghen uv, \u201cren U0 Home marked characteristio ot thé insti ut on Pupila heaith supervised dy a res de.race Terms motiecrate.Fo: particulirs apply \u2018à Eev.N.A.F.BOIENE, 1.4.Prince 0 X ISS SMITH & MISS FRAi - \u201ca will reopen their School for Young La: and Children at 95 Durocher street, on THURSDAY BRepteniber 13th.After Thuraduy, September \u20ac Miss Smith and Mis: Frary will be at Rome daily fro- 10 to 6, to receive visitôrs on sebocl brsiness.Mua Lessons will be resumed at the sume date.2 ADIES SCHOOL, conducted by MRS.STONE, will reopen TUESDAY, Sept 4th, 1994.203 Bleury street.~ _\u2014 - - - - HE SCHOOL FOR YOU\" LAD'ES conducted by Miss Symimer Miss Snuin will re-open on MONDAY, ¢ September .Puyils who desire it are prepared for the University exarninations for matricniation.c: certificates nf Assrciates in Arts.Alter MONDAY, the l0th Septem'er Symmers and Miss Smith wil be at home da ten till six to receive visitors on school busines: 916 SHERBROOKE STREEY, PARLEZ FRANCA IS System :\u2014Conversation based on «*.tion.\u2018In what time can I do it?Wr.» our new prospectus which gives all t.tails.Teacher: Certificate, Irs Francois ler; Angouleme, Fran - O'Rell\u2019 (in press): readings from i.prepared for English studen:s.A PARIS.Witness\u2019 Office.ERMAN ENGLISH SCI Will Reopen on TTESBAY.~ i: At No.276 ST.URBAIN STREET, (ne 15 The Master will he in attendance on Fri.31, and Monday, Sept.3.from 9 to J daily = applicants for admission.G.MARON, Teacher.Rev.Fr.RIEDEL.(te BHO! STEWART SCHO +.FRELIGHSBURG, Q.Persona.n=! \u2014, Home supervision and privileges.Terms ooo CANON DA 'EDSON, M, A.ISS STONE will resume 7 classes in Painting in Oils and Wat\"! ' } &c, on SEPTEMEER 1st, 1804 Evruing es: Drawing on Tuesduy and Fnday, from.vo 1 Bleury street.LA HE MISSES BRYSON, 115 SHUTER STREET, oo Will reopen their Classes WEDNESDAY, Sept \u2018 » 5th ] ; Elkin es TET SS URSIN old Al) Ac\u2018 bo; nes at 10t tio tia cal he Be Bod 3 1 ï 1 MoNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1894, THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.T SAO Educational.Educational.â School of Chu (Late Curran Phonographic Institute.Y.M C A BUILDING, DOMIN SHORTHAND Graham's Standard Fhonography t to prepa:e the student In the brie ot for the highest reporting skill.The School is conducted by MEN who are skill r gress is positively guaranteed to intelligent and induatrio frstruction, and is.therefore, enabled to a(lvance af ràpi ION SQUARE, MONTREAL, QUE.SIMPLIFIER.aught from easy and progressive Lesson Sheets.especially designed possible time for amanuenss work, while laying the foundation SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES OFFERED.ed REPORTERS and experienced teachers.Rapid us pupils.Each student receives individual dly as is consistent with his ability co learn.ability of others toadvance as ra Pa dent , t i pidly.Bright atudents are not retarded on acount of the EE WRITING.SPELLING.PUNCTUATION, \u2018The regular ooursc includes SHORTHAND, v J 2 58 i {KEEPING PENMANSHIP ant COMMERCIAL CORRESPONDENCE.A special course in BOOKK 8 niso given, free of charge, to any of our pupils who are desirous of studying it.All pupils are assisted to positions when compe en Day and evening sessions.For further information, call or writs.EXPERT REPORTING R.8.WRIGHT, ! (OLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.J BOYS\" DEPARTMENT.\u201cra Collegiate Institute will reopen on TUESDAY, Sept.4 Boys prepared for AA.Law, Medicine.Arts and Science of 5 nit and Commercial life.Girls\u2019 Department vader MADAM LOUISE VESSOT KING.for several years teacher of Tench in the Girls\u2019 High School.W,1dergarten under MISS KATE CHISHOLM.M2.F.B.GRUNDY will be senior Mathematical Master.Apply at the School.Drummond street.\" JOHN WwW.TUCKER, B.A, Principal.( \\OLLEGIATE INSTITUTE GIRLS\u2019 DEPARTMENT.A department for girls will be opened on TUESDAY.SEPT.4, with Madame LOUISE VESSOT KING, as Lady Principal Girls prepared for A.A., McGill, or Commercial AND ALL KINDS OF TYPEWRITING DONE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.Proprietors.J.P.McDONALD.; ?OHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.SCHOOL OF COOMERY.Ladies having \u2018any ideas on the subject of how to interest servants in the above school, please communicate with the secretary, at 2432 St.Catherine street.31 | VOUNG WOMEN'S | | \"THOMPSO \u2019S COLLEGE OF BUSINESS, 217 St.James st, willre-open Szpt.3.This institution, with its increased facilities, offers to young men and women unsurpassed facilities in Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegraphy, Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Correspondence, Arithmetic, French, English and Music.Separate apartments for ladies; also for music.For terms, etc., address, PAY AND EVENING SESSIONS, 29 (Corey Y COLLEGE, OTTAWA, FOR THE BOARD & EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES.Principal, Miss J.M.McBratney.Ten resident teachers, ihciudlag english, Mathematical, «Classical, Modern Languages, Music and Fine Art.The next session opens on i3th September, 1894.Terms moderate.Lite.Accommodation unsurpassed.Sepa-: The number of boarders is stricly limited rate entrances for boys and girls.Kinder farten urder Miss Kate Chisholm.The test masters of the school will have charge of classics.Mathematics, and English in higher forms.Fees very moderate, Apply at s-hool, Drummond street.to Mrs, KING | or Mr.TUCKER.25 Corner Victoria Square and Cratg street, so that special individual attention may be given to each and adequate provision mads for their physical, mental and moral development.Grounds extznsive.Buildings have the latest sanitary improvements.Cheerful home life.For circulars, &c., address, Rev.Dr.WARDEN, Box 1839 Post-Office, Montreal.SCHOOL FOR THE EDU- i CATION OF YOUNG LADIES will be opensd at 86 Osborne street, Monday, Sept 3rd, by Mrs.MéBurney, who has had much experience and »Uccess in teaching.The aim of the school will be to impart a thorough English education, with French, 1s one of lhe iargest and Lest equipped com- ! mercial educational institutions in America.| The building it oceupies was purchased dur- ! ing the past year for the College at a cost of 853.000.The permanent teaching stalt | consists of six zentlemen and two ladles, specially selected for their proficiency.The studies will be conducted under the personal superinfendence of Mr.Davis, the principal.The College teach a thorough commercial course.The typ& writing and shorthand course is taught in both lan- gi1agas, by the.same system.and includes grammar, letter-writing, business .forms, e- The Practical Departinent, for teaching details of office work, is unequalled in tha Dominion.: Studies will be resumed on Sept.3rd.Inspection and correspondence solicitad.Write.call or telephone 2890 for prospectus enn\u2018aining a description of the courses of gtpde fonc tarme atr, Addrags MONTREAL BEISINESS COLLEGE, 42 Victoria square, Montreal.14 MONTREAL COLLEGIATE SCHOOL For the Fducatioa of Young Ladies, 85 MACKAY STREET (Above St.Catherine) = PRINCIPAL\u2014 J.Porteous Arnold, F.E.LS.(Edin.Univ) Lady Principal \u2014Mrs.Arnold.The Classes will be resumed on MONDAY, 10th September, but pupils may be enrolled from 1stof the month.Prospectus can be had at the school.16 A BINGDON SCHOOL 4 1143 Dorchester street, With which has been amalgamated ELIOCK SCHOOL.Headmaster MR.T.RIDLER DAVIES, B.A., Cantab.Latin, and the usual extras.A preparatory class for young children.After Wednesday, Aug.29th, Mrs.McBurney will be at noine to receive visitors on school business.25 5.John the Evangelist\u2019s School, 1773 Ontario street, Montreal.25 Boarders, 40 Day Boys, Five Masters.Boys are thoroughly prepared for all en- trapce examinations and for business.The number is strictly limited.The classes are small, no palns are spared to secure the thorough progress of the boys.Thoroughness and a good moral tone are the acknowledged features of this school.Special advantages exist for backward or junior boys.The Headmaster will be at home to receive parents daily after SEPT.4th, from 10 a.m.to 3S pm.and 7 to 8 p.m.School will meet on TUESDAY, Sept.11th.For prospectus apply at the school, or in writing to the BEV.ARTHUR FRENCH.B.A.(Oxford,( 1 Headmaster.HORTHAND INSTITUTE And Remington School of Typewriting, - iished 88.Class Rooms \u2014 Temple Building, 185 St.James street, Montreal.Principal\u2014MRS.J.BULLOCK, Certificated Professional Teacher, and Founder of the Syllabical Method of Teaching.12th Session commences Sept.10th.Enrolment from Sept.1st.Rranches\u2014Shorthand (for office and reporting), Typewriting, Composition, Correspondence (commercial and social), Penmanship, Practical Office Training and French.In this Institute pupils are engaged in actual office work, and are thoroughly fitted to fill Commercial, Legal and Literary positions.During the past three sessions over 150 puplls, educated at this Institute, have been recommended to, and have obtaiffed situations \u2018n various offices in this city, and are all giving satisfaction to their employers, thus proving the thoroughness of the business training given.21 THE WEST EYD Assisted by MR.F.ARBLASTER, Cantab.MR.T.HOLMES-ORR.M.MAXIME INGRES.Preparatory Class for boys of eight years old and upwards.Special advantages for boys preparing for APPLIED SCIENCE.EVENING PREPARATION CLASS.Boarding Departinent\u2014Theare is excellent accommodation for a limited number of boarders.Tha headmaster can be seen on school busi- pes every morning after aug.25.Prospectus can b- bad cn application.The School reopens MONDAY, SEPT.10, at 11 o'clock.}3FHOPS COLLEGE, - as LENNOXVILLE.were ro RES in Arts and Diviniiy jor Michaglmas Term 1594 begin on 13:h Sep- tenho, Marriculation ard preliminary examina- \u201cous on September lCth.at 9 am, For Calandars, etr.apply to the Rev.T.ADAMS DO.Principal.or to A D.COLLE Rersar Tennorviile.| BIRHOP'S COLLEGE SCHOOL.1262 celmas Tern.Legins on Sep.ember A 8s.For Infcrmation as to prepara- riven for University or College train- Sol generally as to system of resideu- Lele and discipline, scientific and physl- J& ins*raction, games, etc., apply to the Cod mastar HB.J.HAMILTON PETRY, M.A Or io A, D.NICOLAS.«cy.ienvox ville.r \u201cri > Te T ü | HE FRENCH and ENGLISH ; SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, e- \u201cSemen-Haut, Que, wili reopen OCTORB \u201c41 Taition, 2300 per amie ER L un HWADAME P.A.CLEMENTS, Principal.: 3 yt BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL, CONDUCTED BY MISS LA.DER, | Will be Reopened on MONDAY.\u2018opt.17.Puplls who desire to enter McG&! University will be prepared for matriculation exa- | minations, or for the certificate of tho Asso- ! clate of Arts., This school combines with the advantages - of a home a thorough education in all its branches.; There are six highly educated resident teachers, who in turn oversee the study hours.French and muslc receive special attention, also French pupils destring to leara English.As only a limited number of boarders ars received, an early application is requested.For circulars apply by letter to 2718 St.Catherine street.2 After Sept.6th MISS LAWDER wlll be at home to receive visitors on schooi business.2716, 2718 ST, CATHERINE STBEET, 29 BELLEVUE PRIVATE School.Healthful, happy home life for children and young girls in the country, combined with thorough mstruction by experienced and successful teachers.Pupils from _this tchool passed very creditably the A.À.and First and Berond Grade Academy Ex- sminations of June Store for board and tuition moderate.ens 5 ist.- ticulars send for circular to For further par Mrs.C.THOMAS, > 29 Carillon, Que.NfISS FETHERSTONHAUGH 1 Resumes Piano Lessons, D.V., TUESDAY Bept.4.Terms on application to ! 1 0 St.MATTHEW ST.FRENCH CONVERSATION\u2014Small classes or private lessons at pupils\u2019 or teacher's residence.Apply to PROF.GEHRET, 2433 St.Catherine street.1 erp en ite gn ne > pHrSCAL EDUCATION.Miss BARNJUM'S Classes for Ladies and Childre- will Reopen MONDAY, October 2.On and after September 18th, on Tuesdays, Thurs dayn and Saturdayt, from 9 to 1, Miss Barnjum will be at the Gymnasium, 19 University street, fo give in formation.regarding the classes.1 Albert \u2018College, BELLEVILLE, ONT.Splendid Record.\u2014Of six candidates for Senior Matriculation, all were successful.Candidates prepared for Teachers certifi cate.Diplomas awarded in Business Course, Music, Fine Arts and Elocution.Will reopen Thursday, Saptember 6, 1834.For calendar, address, PRINCIPAL DYER, M.A.D.D.1 TRAFALGAR INSTITUTE (AfBliated to McGill University.) No.83 Simpson sireet, Montreal, \u2014 FOR THE \u2014 NIGER EDUCATION OF YOUNG WOMEN, With Preparatory Department for girls between 10 and 13 years, President, Rev.JAMES BARCLAY, D.D.Vice-President, Mr.A.T.DRUM N Principal, Miss GRACE PAIRLE The Institute will re-open with an efliclent sta twelve resident and visiting teachers, on TUESDAY, September 11, 1804.The Institute buildings are situated on the mountain side, overlooking the city.\u2018I'he apacious grounds are attractively laid out and the surroundings are not only beautiful but very healthful A limited number of new resident pupils will be ad- mi .For copy cf the Prospectus and other information, apply to the Principal, at the Institute, or to A.E.RIDDELL, Becretary, 1 23 St.John street, Montreal.MSS LAURA McLAREN, VIOLINIST, Pupil of Heron Adolf Brodsky, and Graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music at Leipzig, resumes teaching MONDAY, Sept.17, : Early application should be made to Miss McILAREN, Box 122, Guelph, Ont., or to SHEPPARD'S MUSIC STORE, 2274 St.Cather:nest.25 [ACHINE DISSENTIENT SCHOOLS Will Reopen Tuesday, Sept, 4 plodal School, Lachine Looks\u2014Miss Mabel Lee, Tincl .No.2.Dorval\u2014Miss Terrill.No.3.Lachine\u2014Miss Lancaster.No.4 Lachine Rapids\u2014 Miss Miller.1 (GOMPTON LADIES' CILLÈGE, Compton.P.Q.{Healthful and lovely locality).Cauroh School for Girls under the Direction of the Synod of Quebec.Re-opens WEDNESDAY, Sept, 5, 1894.Board and thorough English Education, $150 per annum.Usual extras.Competent staff of teachers.French by Parisian Professor.Music by, Professor Davey.For eirculars send to the Rev.G.M.Parker, Hon.Bursar, Compton, Que.23 ISS BULGER\u2019S SCHOOL for Young Ladies and Children will re-open on WEDNEBDAY, Sep.5.734 SHERBROOKE ST : ISS KYTES SCHOOL, 30 PLATEAU STREET, Will Reopen September 5.30 Rooms and Board.STUDENTS in search of rooms and board will find suitable accommodation by calling on the addresses given below.Housekeepers with rooms to let will find suitable occupants by placing their announcements in this column.BOARD AND FURNISHED ROOMS; table board, $3 per week; English cooking and good attendance.2269 St.Catherine at, near Queen's Block.: 3 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED Parlor Bedroom, suitable for two friends or married couple; reasonable terms; can be seen at any time.212 Coursol street.1 FURNISHED ROOM, gas, bath (hot water), wardrobe, etc., heated by hot water, no children.19 Mayor street.3 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED DOUBLE Rooms, with beard; also vacancies for a few table boarders; hot water and gas.102 Mansfleld street.3 LARGE FRONT ROOMS, with Board, at 2078 St.Catherine street, for ladies only.1 ONE FURNISHED FRONT ROOM TO LET from the first of September.Apply at 47 Church street, city.29 MOND, , MA.Edinburgh.of serre \u2014 ARIFF FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS SITUATIONS WANTED - 10 cents for 20 words or less; three insertions, 26 cents: over 20 words, } cent per extra word per insertion.SITUATIONS VACANT \u2014 10 cents for 20 words each insertion; additional words, 14 cent per extra word per insertion.AGENTS WANTED\u201425 cents for 12 words each insertion; additional words, 2 cents each per insertion.PUPILS WANTED\u201410 cents for 20 words: 3 fnsertions, 25 words: 6 insertions, 40cover 20 words, 1 cent pcr extra word per insertion.SPECIFIC ARTICLES (second-hand) \u2014 10 conts for 2 words; 3 insertions, 25c; 6 Insertions, 40c.Second-hand doalers come under \u2018Businers Cards.\u2019 LOST ARTICLES\u201410 cents for 20 words; 3 insertions, 26¢: 6 insertions, 40c.FOUND ARTICLES\u201425 cents for 25 words each insertion.When - found articles can be left at office as security for charges, compensation will be \u2018cooked for to person claiming property.BOARD AND ROOMS TO LET or WANTED \u201410 cents for 20 words; 3 insertions, 206c.HOUSES AND REAL ESTATE-\u201420 cents for 20 words; 6 insertions, $1.00.FINANCIAL\u201425 cents for 25 words; 6 Insertions, $1.25.BUSINESS CHANCES\u201425 cents for 25 words 6 insertions, $1.25.BUSINESS CARDS\u201425 cents for 25 words; ¢ insertions, $1.25, MEDICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS\u201460 cents for 20 words; 6 ingertions, $3.50.SWAPS\u201410 cents for 20 words; 3 insertions, 23 cents.ALL OTHER \u2018WANTED\u2019 ADVERTISEMENTS, 26 conts for 23 words each insertion.NOTR.\u2014The above rates ar» net cash with order.When advertisements are sent in without belng prepald numerous 9n- trles have to be made, and the rate !s in consequence much higher.NOTE.\u2014The first mentioned charge is always the minimum, even though the advertisement does not centain the number of words allowed.Additional words may be had pro rata.Employment Wanted.Clerks, Travellers, «ec.WANTED, employment by young man, experienced in Bookkeeping and office routine: good penman and arithmetician; practical knowledge of general printing and country newspaper work.Not afraid of work: Teetotaller; aocept any position to commence.Address, H.F.H,, 2328 St.Catherine street.1 WANTED, hy a Boy, 13 years old, a situation in an office, has had some experience, writes well, good at figures, and knows the city.Address, OFFICE BOY 1, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.30 WANTED, situation behind music shop counter, or some other positlon in which advertiser can make use of good musical training in plano and organ; first-class re\u2018erences.Address MR.A.DAWSON, 28 St.Martin street, off St.Antoine oe Domesties.WANTED, by a young girl, situation as _ mother\u2019s help, or to wait on invalid lady, y and attend to the home; thoroughly do- ,.mesticated.ness\u2019 Office.WANTED, places jor zood General Servants with references, coming in daily from summer resorts.GORMAN'S AGENCY, 304 St.James street.1 WANTED, by a respectable widow, work by the day, washing or ironing; can give good references.Apply 36 St.Genevieve street.3 WANTED, by young woman, work of any kind by the day.Apply 170% St.George street (in rear).31 Ladies\u2019 Companions,\u2019 Housekeepers, &c.SITUATION WANTED as Working Housekeeper; is a good plain cook; best of city references.Address A.B.C., 186, at \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.8 Gardeners, Farm Laborers, Laborers, : Coachmen, «&c.A YOUNG SWISS PROTESTANT, married man, wants situation as driver, timekeeper or sioreman; not afraid of work.Address N.H., 6 Platt strzet.WANTED, Work of any kind, by the day.Apply te 25 Dowd street.8 WANTED, by a young man, marred job as night watchman; good references.Address N.H., 6 Platt street.1 Wanted.WANTED, first-class second-hand Safety Bicycle at once.Address BICYCLE, at \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.3 WANTED, Gas and Incandescent Fixtures combined.Apply 2266 St.Catherine street.1 WANTED TO PURCHASE Ladies\u2019 and Gen- tiemen\u2019s Cast-off Clothing, Furs, Old Silver and Gold; good prices paid en account of having great demand.Apply personally to M.FRANK, 569 Craig street, opposite Place d\u2019Armes Hill.P.O.Box 643.27 ROOMS, a large half back parlor, with or without breakfast, furnished with all modern conveniences, for one or two.247 University, opposite McGill College.3 ROOM, fumished, for two gentlemen, \u2018at No.51 Bleury street.3 ROOMS, nicely furnished, double and single; quiet gentlemen only.No.2 MoGill Col- lexs avenue.30 TWO CLEAN COMFORTABLE ROOMS TO LET to two gentlemen; breakfast if required, served alone; desirable locality; convenient to cars; no other roomers.74 St.Famllle street.3 For Sale.FOR SALE, Good Square 3elf-Feeder Stovo, extension dining table, box lounge, Rochester hanging lamp, all in good order.2405 St.Catherina street.3 FOR SALE, Irish Setter Puppies, of Tim and Elcho jr., blood; perfect with chll- dren as household pets, and unequalled for hunting.Parties wanting one of those aristocratic dogs can be supplied at moderate cost.DR.BRUNEAU, 7 Hermine street.3 TO LET.comfortably furnished rooms at JOHN EGGER°\u2019S, practical Swizs Watchmaker, Optician and Jeweller.83 Bleury street.1 TO LET, single furnished room.220 Prirce Arthur street.TO LET, Large Front Bedroom, very handsomely furnished, breakfast if required, In Church street, is near Sherbrooke street, and near Bleury street; gentlemen only, terms reasonable.Address ROOMS 783, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.31 VACANCIES FOR BOARDERS.No.897 Dorchester street.8 Apply, 1 Lost, Strayed and Found FOUND, Irish Setter Dog.Owner can have it by paying expenses and proving ownership.2645 St.Catherine street.1 STRAYED from £0 Durocher strest, 30th inst., a young rough-coated St.Bernard puppy.light orange in color, with white markings.Finder will be rewarded on returninz it to the above address.1 FOR SALE, Milk Run, between 20 and 25 gallons, with cans, waggon, sleigh and horse.Address, MILK, 6732, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.8 Address, A.B.C., 122, Wit Situations Vacant.To Let.Clerks, Travellers, «de.BOY WANTED, able to drive.chester street.WANTED, a Smart Boy.James street.TANIED, Agents to Pandle Hardy Canadian urown Nursery Suwek: salary or commission.STUNE & WELLINGTON, Montreal, J.W.BEALL, Mgr.Name \u2018Witness.\u2019 943 Dor- 3 Apply 411 3 Domestics, A GENERAL SERVANT for a family of thrae persons; must be a good plain cook, with unexceptionable city references.Apply at 300 Pine avenue, between 7 aud 3 evenings.3 WANTED, a General Servant, who is a good cook.: Also Housemaid.94% Dor- chester street.3 GENERAL SERVANT, no washing; wages $12; \u2018references.Apply 24 Seymour ave.(near Fort street).3 WANTED, a respectable woman for a few hours a day.Apply 789 Lagauchetiere street.3\u201d WANTED, a good Gencral Servant, family of four, no children, no washing.Apply 152 St.Luke street, between 7 and 9 in the evening.References required.3 WANTED, a General Servant, no washing or ironing; must have good references.Apply 16 St.Philip street.3 WANTED, a General Servant; no washing or ironing.Apply to 134 St.Denis st.3 WANTED, immediately, General Servant.Apply 4615 St.Catherino street.3 WANTED, a Young Girl for light housework.Apply 2506 8t.Catherine street.3 WANTED, a General Servant for + small family.Apply at 478 Guy street.3 WANTED, Young Girl to do general housework.Apply 53 Mansfield street.1 WANTED, good Housemaid, one able to wait on table; Protestant preferred; must have good references.Apply in evening, 140 Metcalfe street.1 WANTED, good Cook (Protestant).Call between 10 and 12 o'clock or in the even- .ing at 143 Stanley street.1 WANTED, a General Servant where another girl 1s kept: must be a good cook.Apply between 8 and 10 a.m.and > and 8 p.mat 297 University street.References required.1 WANTED, General Servant; Protestant preferred.42 Shuter street.1 WANTED, a thorough General Servant, no washing; references required.Apply 265 Bishop street.1 WANTED, a General Servant, no washing or ironing.Apply at 162 Mance street, between the hours of 9 and 10 a.m.and 6 and 7 p.m., after Tuesday, -4th September; Protestant preferred; city references required.1 WANTED, Good Cook, also House and Ta- blemaid; good references.Apply an 5th Sept., to MRS.McLEA, 287 Peel streets 1 WANTED, one Cook and one Tablemaid, with good references.Apply at 34 St.Lambert Hill 1 WANTED, a good plain Cook, no washing.Apply at 84 Crescent street, on Monday, between 9 a.m.and 4 p.m.1 WANTED, a Nurse for a baby nearly two years old; must be a Protestant and have good references, 74 St.Matthew street.31 WANTED, married couple for house in town.Apply at 1780 Notre Dame street.WANTED, a General Servant, with references.Apply 102 St.Famille street.28 WANTED, two General Servants in Protestant family.Pointe Claire; good, home and good wages to suitable party.Apply 75 Inspector street.28 T Dressmakers, Milliners, &c.WANTED, sewing by the day in private familles.Apply 20 Cathcart street.3 Mechanics.WANTED, a first-class young Baker; total abstainer.Apply in own hand-writing, enclosing testimonials and stating salary wanted, to W.H.McDOUGALL, White River, C.P.R., Ont.1 WANTED, 50 GOOD SAND STONE CUTTERS.No strike.$4.50 per day.Two years work.Apply ADAMS, Contractor, 28 Victoria, B.C.Teachers, Governesses.YOUNG LADY WANTED as Pupil Teacher in private school, who will receive instruction in higher subjects In return for teaching in junior classes; state age, where educated, etc.ALPHA, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.Board and Rooms Wanted.WANTED, Table Board in French family, in neighborhood of McGill College, for two young men.H.H.BARCLAY, St Andrews E., P.Q.30 OTICE.Persons desirous of having Medical Students as lodgers or boarders are requested to communicate by letter with Mr.JAMES COOK.Junitor, Medical Department, McGill University.3 PERSONS DESIROUS OF RECEIVING STUDENTS AS LODGERS OR BOARDERS during the session from September to April are requested to communicate with the undersigned, giving full particulars as to terms, etc.No application will be entertalned which is not accompanied by written references, - and also by a certificate of the sanitary condition of the house from the Health Office.J.W.BRAKENRIDGE, B.C.L., Acting Secretary McGill College.Address, McGill College.1 FOR SALE, sixty feet of Iron Fencing and two Double Gates suitable for Garden or Parterre.1212 Dorchester street.1 Jor SALE, 800 Loads Dry Hardwood Slabs cut stove lengths, $1.50 delivarod.J.C.MACDIARMID & CO, Telephone 8110.Cor.8t.James and Guy.f'OR SALE-FOR THE MILLION, KILN-DRIED kindiing word, 82: cut maple.$2.60: tamarao blocks, $1.75: mill blocks, $1.50 perload.J.C.MA DIARMID & Co., cor.St James and Guy.Tel.811 NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS can have a First-class Folding Machine that will cut, paste and fold to a suitable size for $100.Miscellaneous.PUBLIC NOTICE\u2014The Women and Children's Protection Society is prepared to investigate all cases of Cruelty to Women or Children, and will take the proper legal means of having thg oftenders punished.Ofilce hours: 8 a.m.to 9.30 p.m., and generally from 1 p.m.to 6 p.m.C.M.MARSHALL, Eecretary and Agent, Office: 693 Dorchester street.STABLE MANURE TO BE HAD DURING Addromss or apply to J.BEATTY, Witness\u2019 the oar, for he Jaking away.Apply at Office.17 : PRY KINDLING WOOD.Pupils Wanted.LARGE LOADS 83.00 MRS.W.J.LAWRENCE gives lessons in HENDERSON BROS.Telephone 8211 344 William street.Piano and Organ Playing at her residence 300 Magdalen street.Terms moderate.1 Apply by\u2019 letter to | 31 Fr BUILDING TO LET, rultable for light manufacturing establishment or ware house.Apply at \u2018Witnecss\u2019 Office.13 FOR RENT, one House, 10 rooms, hot water heating, fine order, near Prince Arthur, on Chs.Lorromee.Apply to 49 Union avenue.1 TO LET, comfortable warm lower part of house on the best part of St.Hubert st; in good order; wil, rent low; pussession immediately.Apply to HENRY Tt.GRAY, 122 St.Lawrence Main stroet, 3 TO LET, at St.lambert, furnished housa, 8 rooms, warm brick building, two minutes from school and churche Address, HOUSE, 7 \u2018Witnesn* Office.3 TO RENT.Cheap.Lower Flat and FPase- ment.Apply 14 Lemoine street.1 TO LET, two large Warerooms, with a rico office un ground floor; or suitable \u2018or an {insurance or other mercantile office.Al wood work, palnting, etc., entirely new.st.Peter street, near Craig.Apply at \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.17 TO LET, Cottage.four rooms, in rear of St.Denis street.Apply 22 Shuter street.1 TO LET, CHEAP, to desirable tenants, light warerooms, with office on ground floor, next door to \u2018Witness\u2019 Office; are bn- ing put in thorough repair.Apply at \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.17 TO LET, the desirable lower dwelling, No.51 Bishop street.Apply to ALEX.Me- DOUGALL, 7 Place Royale.1 TO LBT, a very comfortable self-contained dwelling.flve rooma, modern improvemonts; also upper tenement, seven rooms, both newly pained and papered, centrally =sltu- ated.HUGH GALLAGHER, 198 St.James street.1 0 RENT, A fine Stone Residence witk all modern conveniences, fully furnished, including a fine Piano, Mackay street.\u2014 ALSO \u2014 Several Tenement Houses in the East and West End, and some fine Stores on McGill St.Henry, St.Paul and St.Peter streets.HUTCHINS & RAINEY, New York Life Building.1 TO LET, TWO LARGE WARERQOMS, With a NICE OFFICE on Ground Floor.©r suitable for an INSURANCE or other Mercantile Office.All wood work, painting, ele., entirely new, © 8T.PETER STREET, NEAR CRAIG.APPLY AT WITNESS OFFICE.T° RENT.Upper Tenement, 14 Torrance sircct.8rooms, bath and w.c., tinted and paintad.Rend moderates MOSES PARKER, Iron Founder, 19 Ww 29 Dalhousie siroeot.Property.FOR SALE, Several of the most desirebla building lots in Cote St.Antoine, situated on Sherbrooke, St.Luke.Wood, Elm, and Greene avenues.Terms to suit purchasers.Apply Room six (6), T.M.C.A.Building, Dominion square.8l LOT FOR SALE, near St.George's Cind House; unobstructed view, price 15c per foot.Address CLUB HOUSE, \u2018Witness\u2019 Offica.1 KENSINGTON.Intending Parchasers tn this charming new suburb, should apply direct to the head office, KENSINGTON LAND CO.Temple Building.Jor SALE.FINE INVESTMENTS.A Sold Brick Shop and Dwelling, 3 Solid Brick Tenements, a Butcher's Shop and Stable, corner of St.Antoine street.All well rented, paying over 10 percent.Easy terms.Price, $12,006.- ALSO \u2014 2 fine Brick House on Brunswick street, tor $5,500; and a nice Stone Cottage for 2,260.HUTCHINS & RAINEY.New York Life Building, Jor SALE, Chaboiilez square, corner of Inspector st.St.Catherine street, two lots, north side, near Mountain street.Milton street, near University, 310 fect {ront.Marchmont avenue, 19 lots, en bloc cheap.Electric cars.Manufacturers and Charlevoix, corner lot.Also lots and houses in Cote St.Antolne and city to sell or exchange.JAS.NM.MITCHELL, 58 Si.Franceis Xavier street, 15 MONEY TO LEND At Low Rate of interest and on favorable terms, on first-class property.re EOLA» CTY Ss TRA LC ES CS IS IN SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO.of Canada.» re en NEO SO PE To RT PRE rr cape Mae PTS fre = ETT ORES pl WOME NS wy Ta MoNpAT, SEPTEWRTR 3.15514 MERICAN LINE NEW YORK\u2014SOUTHAMPTON.Shortest and Most Convenient Route to London.No transfer by tender.No tidal delays.Close connection at Southampton for Havre and Paris, by special fast twin-screw Channel steamers.Wed., Sept.5,11.00a.m.Borin.SNS LWed.; Sept.12,11.00 a.m.New York .Wed., Sept.19, 11.00 a.m.Paris.Wed., Sept.26, 11.00 a.m.Rates of passage, 300 and upward, according to steamer.Intermediate passage, $35 to $80.CIAL ROUND TRIP TICKETS AT SPE REDUCED RATES.Bteerage at Very Low Rates.For Freight or Passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., No.6 Bowling Green, New York.W.F.EGG, 129 St.James st., Montreal.W.H.HENRY, 143 St.James street.Jo.¥.GILMOUR & CO, 854 St.Paul street.Montreal 77 OMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.From Montreal, From Quebec.Oregon.Sept.1, 11 p.m.Sept.2, 2 p.m.8arnia.Sept, 8,11 p.m Sept.9, 2 p.m.Labrador.Sept.15.daylight.Sept.16, 9 a.m.Ms Sept.22, 11 p.m.Sept.23, 2 p.m.Vanoourer.Sept.29, daylight.Sept.30, 9 a.m.Bristol Service for Avonmouth Dock From Montreal.\u2019 Dominion.Aug.30 Mexico.Sept.20 Hamilton.Sept.6 Toronto ON Sept.27 Memphis.Sept.13 Dominion.Oct.4 * Montreal or Quebec, to Liverpool or Londenderry First Cabin, $45.00 to $70.00: return, 390.00 to $130, according to steamer and berth.Second Cabin, Liverpool, Londonderry, Belfast or Glasgow, $30.00° retarn, roo.$60.00, Steerage to Liverpool, London, Lon- donderry, Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow, $15.00.tits are furnished steerage ngers freo.LABRADOR and VANCOUVER do not carry ca The saloons are large and airy, and amidships.Ladies\u2019 rooms and smoking rooms have been placed in the most convenient positions.Promenade decks are very spacious and every attention is paid to the comfort of passengers.0 passengers carried on Bristol steamers.For further | information apply to any agent of the company, or DAVID TORRANCE «& CO.General Agents, Montreal.17 St.Sacrament street.28 EAVER LINE OF STEAMERS 1894 \u2014-SUMMER BAILINGS - 1894.From From LiverpooL Montreal.Baturday.Steamer.Wednesday.* Aug.18.Lake Superior.\u2018\u201c Sept.5 \"Aug.25.Lake Winnipeg.*' Sept.12 To gept.1.Lake Huron.\u2018*\u201c Eept.19 \" Sept.8.Lake Ontario.\u2018Sept.26 * Sept.15.Lake Nepigon.* Oct.3 Rates of Passage\u2014Cabin, *$40, 345 and singic .\u201c400.966 and return.Second Cabin, single and $60 return.Btee: to Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Belfast sud Londonderry, #15.*840 single and $80 return cabin rates by Lake Winnipeg only.Through tickets can be obtained by the Beaver Line to and from all points in \u2018Canada, United States and Great Britain and Ireland.H.E.MURRAY, Gen.Manager.BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING, Montreal.27 UROPE.EUROPE EUROPE.TICKETS BY ALL LINES.ALLAN, DOMINION, and BEAVER Lines via Montreal.NETHERLANDS, GUION, LEAMBURG- AMER] CAN, WHITE STAR, CUNARD, INMAN, NO RTH GERMAN LLOYD GENERAL TRANS-ATLAN TIC, STATE, ANCHOR and RED STAR Lines, via Also to FLORIDA, WEST INDIES, &c.55, Call or write for lowest quotations before look- elsewhere.From London to Quebec, only $12 rates, 340 upwards : steerage at lowest rates Send for new pamphlet of rutes and sailings or at my new address, 185 St.James street, opposite Tem le Building, City aod District Savings ank , Montreal.D.BATTERSBY, Agent.Telephone No.1507.REFORD AGENCIES.ONALDSON LINE WEEKLY SERVICE GLASGOW, Bails from MONTREAL every TUESDAY MORNING.88.Amarynthia.5,000 tons.Sept.6 88.Tritonia.4,400 tons.- Sept.13 B88.Indrani.3,600 ton8.Sept.20 BRISTOL SERVICE.# Sailing Regularly toe Avonmouth Dock.88.Alcides .,.3,300 tons.Aug.31 88.Warwick.2,000 tons.Sept.14 88.Concordia.2,800 tons.Sept.28 \u2014\u2014 AGENTS \u2014 Glasgow.Donaldson Bros.ristol.Donaldson Bros.\u2014\u2014 ; HOMSON LINE.LONDON SERVICE.Sailing from Montreal on or about \u201cEAST COAST SERVICE, Bteamers will be despatched for Aber deen, Leith, Dundee and New- castie-on-Tyne, at Intervals.£8.Hurona, for Leith.ug.26 Agente \u2014CAIRNS, YOUNG & NOBLE, NE tyne; A.Low, Sox & CARTER, 27 Leadenhall stroet, London, E.C.; W.THOMSON & Sons Dundee, Scotland.All the vessels of the above Lines are A 100, highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this possess the most improved facilities for earrying C da .Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Cattle.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in Canada or Weatern States.And by any of the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any point in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or EURO E at LOWEST THROUGH RAT Special attention given to the HANDLING of all ERISHABLE and other cargo.For further paca apply to ROBT.FORD & co.23 and 25 St.EEE street, Montreal.Su REAT REDUCTION.CHEAP TICKETS FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.812.00 FROM LONDON, ENG, TO QUEBEC, And from other stations at equally low rates.Apply to PD.CONNELLY, General Passenger Agent Hansa Line, make their last trip for the season.a hy \u201cAMERICA'S CREATEST RAILRCAD-\" NEWYORK ENTRAL & HUDSON RIYER R.R.Office, 137 St.James street, Montreal.Trains leave Bonaventure station G.T.Ry: .45 a.m.(except Sunday)\u2014Solid trains to New York, via the Adirondacks, with Wagner Buffet Parlor Car, arriving at 9.40 p.4.50 p.m.(daily)\u2014Eolid train ne New York, with Wagner Buffet sleeper, arriving at 7.45 a.m.Both trains connect at Utica, with fast trains for Buffalo, Detroit, Chicagu and the west.GEO.H.DANIELS, Il.S.PHILPS, Gen, Pass.Agt., New York, Agent, Montreal CHANGE OF TIME.On September 3rd, No.6 express, now leaving Montreal at 11.10 p.m., for Quebec and Portland, will leave at 10.10 p.m.instead, and on same date express trains now leaving Montreal at 8.40 p.m.for Portland, and Portland at 8.30 p.m.for Montreal, will The Montreal and Old Orchard Beach sleeper at present run on these latter trains, will be run on the through night trains between Montreal and Porfland.Night express for Montreal will leave Portland at 1.30 p.m., beginning Sept.3rd.The through fast day trains will continue to run between Montreal and Portland.On Sept.3rd, St.Hyacinthe local wil leave Montreal at 5.30, instead of 5.15 as at present.Friday night, seaside express for Little Metis at 8.40 p.m., and from Cacouna on Sundays at 7 p.m., for Montreal, will be discontinued after September 2nd.On September 3rd train now leaving Levis at 10.30 p.m.for Montreal, will leave at 9.55 p.m., reaching Montreal at 6 a.m.SEASIDE Exeursions.$ 6.00 7-50 Portland and return.St, John, N.B.and return, - via.Quebec or via Portland and steamship.St.Andrews, N.B., and return, via Portland and 7 50 steamship .cern ean ° Halifax and return, via Quebec.reve 10.00 Tickets ing August 30th to Sept.3rd inclusive, an oo for return until Sept.20th, 18%4.Tickets reading to 8t.John's or Halifax will be good to stop over at Quebec and east thereof.CHEAP EXCURSION T9 , OTTAWA AND RETURN, $2.25.Good going by 7 p.2.regular train and special at 11.30 p.m., Sept.1.d to return until Sept.4, 1834.Reduced Rates for Exhibitions.TO SHERBROOKE AND RETURN.On Sept.3,5 & 7,.000000.$3.35 On Sept.4 & 6.2.25 Good to return until September 10th, 1894.TO TORONTO AND RETIRN.PIO On Sept.8 and 10.Pesaran Good to return until Sept.17th, 1834.For tickets and reservation of berths in sleepers, or seats in parlor cars, apply at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 143 ST.JAMES STREET, Or at Bonaventure Station.3 rterseraucavauce On Sept.9, 11, 12, 13, 14.IMPORTANT CHANGE IN TIME, Cemmencing Sept.3rd, Local Express trains between Montreal and Ottawa will leave Dalhovsie Square Station at 8.30 a.m.and 5.45 p.m.(leave Windsor street at 4.50 p.m.), arriving at Ottawa 12.40 pm.and 10 p.m.respectively.Pacific Express trains will leave Windsor station at 9.50 a.m.and Dalhousie Square station at 945 am.for Winnipee, Vancouver.etc., reaching Ottawa at 1.30 p.m.Soo train will continue to leave Windsor street station at 9.10 p.m.Perth Local leavine 4.15 p.m.for Lachute at 6.35 p.m.after Sept.1stand Local will not run Seaside Excursions.PORTLAND, Me., and return.$ 6.00 St.Andrews.N.B., \u2018 s.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.7.50 St.John, N.B., > v\u2026.\u2026.7.50 Moncton, N.B., sé \u2026\u2026\u2026.7.50 (Via Short Line) Halifax.N.È., and return.10.00 Tickets good going Aug.30th, 31st, Sept.1st, 2nd and 3rd ; good to return until Sept.20th, REDUCED RATES FOR EXHIRITIONS TO SHERBROOKE AND RETURN.On Sept.3, 3 and T.verre §3.38 On Sept.4 and 6.«2.83 Good to return until September Yoth, 1894.TO TORONTO AND RETURN.On Sept.9, 11, 12, 13, On Scpt.8 and 10.EE Good to return until Sept.17th, 1894.CITY TICKET and TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 129 ST.JAMES ST.Next Post Office.And at Windsor street and Dalhousie Square \u2018Stations.31 HIGH-CLASS PRINTING \u2014DONE AT THE- DELAY ARE & HUDSON Tr R LAKERS CHAMPLAIN AND GEORGE STEAME SHORTEST, Quic KEST AND BEST LINE TO NEW YORK.AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST.Selected by the Government as the Montreal and New York Mail Line.Trains leave Grand Trunk Depot as follôws: 7.20 a.m.\u2014Day Express Dally, except Sunday, arriving in New York at 845 pm,, connecting at Delaware for Lako George.Wagner Parlor car to New York.10 n.m.\u2014 Limited Daily.except Sunday, arriving in New York at 9.70 pm., with through Wagner vestibuled drawing-room car to New York.Table d\u2019hote dinner served in dining car up to 3 p.m.6.10 p,m m.- Nighi Express Dally arriving in 6.45 a.m.WAGNER BU FFET A STÉEPFR through to New York.Connections at Troy and Albany for Enst and Woat For Tickets, Time Tables and all information apply to the Company's Office.143 St.Jamcs street, Montreal.TELEPHONE 1176.J, W.BURDICK, W, H, HENRY, Gen'l Pass.Agent, Agent, Steamer Cuba.Aux.51 and Sept.7.Qcenan.Sept.4 and 11.es Mcibonrne.\u201c* 5.es Acadia.* 132 AND RETURN ON Steamer Cuba .\u2026\u2026.Sept.4, 117, 18.\u2018 Acadia.+ 8 and 22.\u2018 Ocean.nec ** 8 15, 22.es Melbonrne.\u2026.** IS.TORONTO EXHIBITION.|} MERCHANTS LINE EXCURSION.$5.Meals and sleeping berth extra.TICKETS GOOD TO IL.LEAVE MONTREAL ON FARE MONTREAL to TORONTO and Return, D.BATTERSBY, or G.E.JAQUES & (O., 184 St.James st., 110 Common strect.Trains leave Grand Trunk Station as follows: FOR NEW YORK, 9.00 am.| Fast train,via Rutland, Tropand Al- Except Sunday | hany, arriving Now York 9.30 p.m.9.00 a.m | Express, vin White River Jc.& Spring, Except Sunday fleld, arriving New York, 10 pyn.| ast Night traln,via Troy & Albany, \u201c6.00 pon.Fast Night train, via aily.arriving New York, 6.45 nan.R.28 pan.Night Express, via Springfield & New Daily.Haven, arr, New York, 11.30 a.m.FOR BOSTON.9.00 a.m Day Express, via Rutland an! Fitch- Except Sunday burg, arriving Boston, 7.20 p.m 0.00 am.Fast train, via White River Junction Except Sunday & Lowell, arriv.Boston, 7.13 p.m.6.00 p.m.Night Express, via Bellows Falls and Daily.| Fite tchburg, arriving Boston 7 a.m.For Worcester and all New England | points via Winchendon.Night Express, via Concord and Nashua, arrives W orcester, 0.25 n.m., arrives Boston, 8.12 am.Wagner New Vestibule, Buffet.Palace, Drawing Room and Steeping Cars on all through trains.For Tickets, Time Tables and other informatiom apply to Company\u2019 8 Office, 135 St.James street.A.C, STONEGRAVE, Canadian Pass.Agent.S.W.CUMMINGS, F.W.BALDWIN, Gen\u201d Pass.Agent, Gen'l.Supt., ST.ALBANS, VT.5:23 p.m.Daily.July 1, 1894, HE OTTAWA RIVER NAVIGATION.MODERN STEEL STEAMERS, SOVEREIGN AND EMPRESS, Forming Daily Mail Line between MONTREAL AND OTTAWA.Fares to Ottawa, single, s:2.50.Forum, $4.00.Do.Round Trip, Rail and Boats $5.15.STEAMER SOVEREIGN EXCURSIONS, Daily to Oka, Como, Hudson or Carillon, $1.00.Take 8 a.m.train to Lachine.Mest Piecasant and Birect Route to the Caledonia Springs.SHOOT THE RAPIDS, Take 5,05 p.m.train for Lachine.MARKET LINES, from Canal Basin, Steamer \u2018Princess\u2019 for Carillon, &c, WEDNESDAY ard SATURDAY, at 6 a.m.Steamer \u2018Maude\u2019 for Papineauville, Treadwell, Ep abu, on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 6.30 pets at 143 and 184 St.James street, Windsor acd Balmoral Hotels, and Grand Trunk station.Head Office, 88 Common street.R.W.SHEPHERD, Telephone 1029.Manager RICHELIEU CT \u20ac 50c.ONTARIO NAVIGATION CO.Re-Engagement The management of the R.& O.Nav.Co.have decided to re-engage the orchestra on the Quebec Line for a few weeks, and havc special selections played during this time, thus giving a grand concert every night on the Quetec Bteamers.ALL THE GO.The Beautiful Sagusnay Trip is being taken in by all prominent Montrealers independent of any other trips that they take.LOW RATE FOR THE WEST.Steamers leave 10 a.m.) days.mE | $3,00 i, | $4.00 } $6.00 Nlaga-a Falls, } $ $9, 45 Buffalo, } 5 ] 0.0 0 tion AL to HEAD BROOKING OFFICE, 128 St.James st.Opposite Post Office.MH.FOSTER CHAFFEE, DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT, Telephone 1731.29 UEBEC STEAMSHIP CO'Y.ST.LAWRENCE LINE.Toronto, The SS.\u2018MIRAMICHI\u2019 is intended to leave Montreal on MONDAY, Sept.3, at 4 p.m, And afterwards on every alternate MONDAY, for FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY or POINT ST.PETER, PERCE, SUM- MERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PIC- TOU.For Freight, Passage and Staterooms, apply to J.&.BROCK, AGENT, 221 Commissioncrs street, Montreal.Or to HI.103TER CHAFFEE, 128 St.James strect.Onposiie Post-office.PRINTING HOUSE, 14 Place d'Armes square, Montreal * md GR: bas cv grrr pizn - ras phe, a - - \u201c* WITNESS\u201d 7 - : 4 RESTE es a ee a We Gp Albany, N.Y.Montreal.Opp.Temple Building.2 ENTRAL VERMONT R.R.RAILWAY TIME TABLE (Sunday Arrangements Omitted.) Trains Leave Bonaventure as follows: WEST- Chicago, Detroit, Toronto.9.10 a.m.7.75 p.vi, 10.25 rise Brockrviile (mixed), 12.30 p.m.Cornwall, 5.Ottawa, Hawkesbury, Arnprior via Canada Atlantic, A45 mm, Yam, 7 pu.EAST\u2014Portland, Boston, Quebec, Rt.John and Halifax, 7.00 a.m.Portland, Quebec, little Metis, 7.50 am, 840 pm, 11.10 p.m.Island Pond, Arthabaska, Richmond, and Quebce, 4.00 St, Hyacinthe, 5.15 p.m, Richmond, Island onl and Queheo mxed, 8.10 a.SOUTH- New York via Coteau & N.ve C.& 0 RI, 6.45 n.m1., and 4.50 p.in.New York, by D.& H.R.R., via Rouse\u2019s Point, 7.2) a.m, 10.00 wm.6.10 p.m.New York, by C.V.R., via Troy! and Boston, via Fiteh- burg, 9.00 a.m.6.Ww p .New York, vin Spring- fleld, and Boston, vis \"Lowell, 9.00a.m., 8.25 p.m.St.John's Local, Saturday nuly, 1.25 p.m.Chambly and Waterloo, 4.40 p.m.Hemmungford, Howick, Ormstown, Huntingdon, Fort, Covington, Valloyfield and Beauharnois, 4.30 p.m.Mixed for \u2018Hemmingford, Hun\u2018ingdon and Maa- sena Hprings, 8.35 a.m * 9.00 n.in.train to Farnham and Waterloo connects via St.Johns only.Saburban Train Service: For Lachine, 5.20, 6.30, 9.05, 9.10, 9.00, 10.15 a.m., 12.30 p-m., 1.29, (1.56 Sat.only), 3.30, 5.00, 6.15, 6.20, 7.35, 9.05, 11.Train 8.00 a.m., 12.05, 5.05 p.m.to Lachine wharf.For St.Anne's and Vaudreuil,6.45 a.m., 9.00, 9.10,(10.15, Bt.Anne's only) 12.39, 1.20, (1.45 p.m.Sat.only), 4.60, 5.00, 6.15, 7.00, 7.55, 9.05, 10.25, 11.25, For Dorval, 9.05, 10.15 a.m., 12.30, 1.20, p.m., (1.45 Sat.only), 3.30, 5 00, 6.15, 7.35, 9.05 11.2) p.m Longueuil, 6,43 8.15 a.m., 12.10 p.m.; (2.00 Sat.only) 5.08, 6.30, TE 20 p.m.For 8t.Lauront, 6.100 a.m.» 12.00 noon, 5.25 p.m.For Cote St.Paul, 6.00, 6.53 a.m., 12.LE, à.Lo 6.21 p For St.Lambert, 6.35, 6.43, 7.2.7.50, 8.15, 9 00, 10.00, a.m., 12.10 noon, (1.25.2.00 Sa.oniy), 4.09, PE 4.40, 5.08, \"5,15, 6.00, 6.10, 6.30, 8.25.8.40.11.10, 11.20 p.m.Trains arrive at the Bonaventure Depot as follows WEST\u2014Chicagn, Detroit, Toronto, 7.35a.m., 6.35 p.m.7.50 p.m.Kingston (mixed) 5.00 p.m.\u2018Cornwall, 8.50 a.m.Ottawa, via Canada Atlantic, 11.30 a.m., 10.C0 p.m.EAST\u2014 Quebec and Fortiand, 7.48 a.m., 7.00 p.m., Halifax, St.John, Quebec, 7.00 p.m.Pond and wy stations, 12.05 p.m., 6.30 pm.St.Hyacinthe, 8.25 Point Levi and eben.7.(se a.um 12.05 SOUTH -New York, by D , via 8.00 a.m., 9.50 p.m.Ae Fa 00 pue New York via N.$ C.& H,R.K., 10.20 and 10.35 a.m.New York, by C.V.R., Ha deol 7.40 a.m.10.15 p.m.New York, via Springticl 7.15 a.m., 10.15 p.m.Albany, via Rutland, 7.40 a.m.7.53, 10.15 p.m.pringñeld, vin White River Jet, 7.15 a.m., i.33, 0 p.m., Boston, via Lowell, 7.15 a.m., 7.55, 1015 p.m.Boston, via Fitchburg, 7.40 a.m.10.15 p.m.St.John s Local, 3.40 p.m.- Roues Point, Waterloo, Granby and Famham, 9.40 .m., 7.00 p.mouse\u2019s Point, 7.55.Hemmmgford, Huntingdon, Fort Covington, Valley- field and Beauharnois, 8.35 a.m.including Bombay and Massena Springs, 7.20 p St.Laurent, 8.35 a.m., 1.02, 6.À pm.W.D.O'BRIEN, Agent, 143 St.James street.Aug.31, 1594.\u2018Telephone 460.COMMENCING SEPT.3rd, 1894 Trains Icave Windsor street station as follows : For St.Johns, Farnham, etc, 9.00 a.m., 4.05 p.m., 8.20 p.m., (8.40 p.m.dail except Saturday.) For Boston, Portland, Manchester, ete, 9.00 a.m.For Sherbrooke, 4.00 p.m.Sherbrooke, Lake Megan- tic, St.John, N.B., and Halifax, N.S., 8.4 p.m., Saturdays Lx sted.For Newport, .00 a.m., 4.05 p.m., and 8.20 p.m.Hudson, 1.0p.wo | \u2018Saturdays only, 5.15 p.m., {except Saturdays and Sundays, ) 6.15 pan.For Ste.Anne's.Vaudreuil, Pointe Fertune, and all intermediate stations, 5.13 p.m., except Saturdays, Saturdays, 1.30 p m For Perth and intermediate stations, 8.25a.m.,9.00 p.m.For Chicago.Toronto.Smith's Falls, and Peter boro, 8.25 a.m.9.00 p.m.For Detroit ana Chicago.8.£5a.m.9.00 p.m.For Ottawa, Sault Ste, Marie, St.Paul, Minneapolis.ete, 9.1 10 p.m., daily.For Winnipes.Vancouver.Victoria, 9.50 a.m.Trains arrive at Windsor Street Station as follows: From $t.Johns, Farnham, Newport, etc., 7.30 am.and 8.30 p.m.From Boston, Portland, etc, 7.30 a.m., and 8.30 p.m.From Sharbrooke 11.15 a.m.\u2018and 3.50 P.m.From Halifax, N.5., 5t.John, N.B., Lake Megantic and Sherbrooke, 2.7 p.m From Hudson, Vaudreuil, Ste.Anne, etc., 8.30am., 9.45 From Toronto and West, 7.50 a.m., and 7.55 p.m.From; St.Paul, Sault Ste.Marie and Ottawa, 8.10 a.m.Leave Dalhousie Square Stations For Quebec, 8.10 a.m., 3.30 p.m, 10.30 p.m.For Quebec and points on Intercolonial Ry.to Camp.belltpn, N.S., 8.10 a.m., 3.30 110.and 10.30 p.m- For Three Rivers, 8.10 a.m., 3 .30 p.m., 10.30 p.m\" For Joliette and 8t.Gabriel, 5.15 p.m.For Winnipeg snd Vancouver, 9.45 a.m.For Ottawa, § 0 a.m.and 6.45 p.m.For St.Lin, St.Fustache, 5.30 p.m m.For St.Jerome, 8.50 a.m., 5.30 p For St.Rose, St.Theresa and Pentermediate stations, 8.30 a.m, 3.00 p.m., 5.39 p.m., 5.45 p.m., (Saturday, 1.30 p.m.instead of 3.00 p.m.) Arrive at Dalhousic Square Station.ron! uobec, 6.30 a.m., (Mondays excepted) 3.40 p.m.F oF p.m.Three Rivers.6.30 a.m., 3.40 p.m., 8.05 me Ottawa and Lechute, 12.35 p.m.8.20 p.m., = Jerome, 8.20 a.m., and 8.20 p.m.St.Lin and St.Eustache.8.40 n.m.Joliette, St.Felix de Valois and St.Gabriel, 8.40 a.m.Winnipeg and Vancouver, 12.35 p.m.WM.F.EGG, City Pass.Agent, 129 St.James street.Telephone, 452 3 Builders and Carpenters.IRWIN, JE American Brick and Stone Pointing, brine only method of beautifying and preserving 37 SUROR.Corner Bloury street.x Removal ONTREAL PHOTOGRAPH SUPPLY Will Remove on MAY 1st to British Empire Building 1724 NOTRE DAME STREET, (Cor.St.Francois Xavier at.) Telephone 1467 SEND FOR BARGAIN LIST COUPON FOR | PICTURESQUE CANADA : HOW TO GET IT.on TR Cutout three \u2018 Daily Witness\u2019 | Coupons, and send to\u2018 Witness\u2019 i Office with 10c.or hand to any news sdealer handling tho 'Witness.\u2019 Part No.26.= Send your Name and ÿ Address plainly written Cy WO c Summer Resorts.prAxs ISLAND.MOUNT ROYAL COTTAGE.One of the most pleasantly situated and healthiest summer resorts, is prepared to\u2019 receive guests during the month of Sept.at $1.00 per day.RooYhs bright and airy.all having a vidw of the sea.Apply, Mra.McDONALD, Peak\u2019s Island, Portland, Me.31 E I.SUMMER RESORT.SEASIDE ILOTEL, Rustico Beach, Rtustico, P.E.X, Beautiful view of tha Gulf, surf bathing, shady walks.Terms moderate.Addresa JOHN NUEWSON & CO, ! Ch.Town, P.E.I.| i \u201c Kular bit him; .her father one ni«lr, | inch , ground.: Opening CHILDRENS CORM 1; SOME CALIFORN A HE SPI (Mary E.Bamford, 14 \u2018Observer y \u2018He put down his 1, Dd ney 0 Said ori oy telling of a painfnl accidey,s 0, Wie, 3 out-doors among sone (0, woods.Why should every dwells In the ground Yue to be called by soruece,- or \u2018triankular\u2019 the tr unlearned has it \u201d For, there are no turantt'- nia.Going ont of a tu + à house one day, my Lor Varie - \u2019 ac I\u201d \u201cheld, floating dead in oo the body of a huge spid- recall its dimensions eye, but I have no again such a creature, Here and there in noe ever, one finds the 1 sized Atypoides spider- leading down in the ç times the holrs of suci poides, project aroun a little, perhaps as = against the weather once, near the walk, 0 ! 80 thot on the greater jn cle the top of thé ube to an inch and «ce On one ground was al of the slide TOT eve tube : When the spider fire lL.ST LEON SPRINGS HOTEL.Owing t> the very liheral patroraze bestowed on us this season, and the continued deriand for rooms, we have decided to keep the Hotel open till 12 th of September, or later if required.Syevial rates, BOTH CLAIM THE MONEY.(Special to the \u2018 Witness.\") .Kingston, Ont., Sept.3.\u2014Early in the spring Archbishop Cleary authorized the changing of the public schocls on Howe Island into separate schools.The change was made in the face of the protests of Protestants.Now there is difficulty.The township council wants to strike the rate of taxation, but the trustees of both separate and public schools clatm the money for the sections.The council has adjourned to have the question of responsibility as to claims decided.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 .} STOLE A WAITER'S HEART.(Special to the °\u2018 Witness.\" Kingston, Ont., Sept.3.\u2014Capt.T.J.Craig, of the steamer \u2018Passport,\u2019 writes to the local press: \u2018 Qur walters for the most part are college bred, and two of them have taken thé degree of B.A.and M.A.A young heiress stole a walter\u2019s heart in the early part of the season, and they are now in England on their wedding tour.\u2019 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 TO RECEIVE THE CONVENTION.(Special to the \u2018 Witness.\u2019 Kingston, Ont, Sept.3\u2014The executive \"of the Christian Endeavor Union is making all arrangements for the convention in October.The day meetings will be held in the First Congregational Church, and thd evening meetings in Sydenham Street Methodist Church.More than six hundred delegates will be billeted, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 BURNED BY COAL OIL.(Special to the \u2018 Witness.\" Kingston, Ont., Sept.3.\u2014Miss Beaudry, cook for Knight & Low, Fourth Chute, Renfrew county, blew out a coal oil lamp she was using.The lamp exploded and threw the burning oll upon ber clothes.Her body was so severely burned, before the fire was put out, that the doctors have scarcely any hope of ber recovery.gn NET SMALLEYS CABLE NEWS.ENGLAND IN AFRICA.THE ANTI-LORD'S DEMONSTRATION\u2014HR.GLADSTONE CRITICISES MRS.BESANT'S LATEST WORK.New York, Sept.2.\u2014Mr.George W.Smalley cables from London to the New York \u2018 Tribune ': \u2018It affords me,\u201d began the Queen, addressing the Lords and Commons in her speech proroguing Parliament, \u2018sensible gratification to be able to dismiss you.\u2019 That is a sentiment in which the nation are at one with Her Majesty.The concluding words of her sentence softens the abruptness of it, but do pot materially alter the sense.What the Queen really intends to convey to her parliamentary lieges is her gra ific ion for their sake that the end has come of a session which was a little less than a prolongation of a previous session.The labors of the two houses have, in Her Majesty's opinion, been fruitful.The Radical, just ready to fill the country with his clamor against the Lords for making the session barren, is struck dumb by this statement.His dumbness will not last.Before many days are over he will be,as vociferous as ever.The most serious matters in the speech are not domestic, but foreign.The Prime Minister, who is, of course, the real author cf this address, has thought it necessary to express the regret of the government that \u2018a variety of questions relating to Africa between my government and that of the French Republie remain unsettled.The negotiations going on are friendly, and a speedy arrangement is hoped for.\u2019 Yes; but there is an impression cutside ministerial and Royal circles that France has arranged things to suit herself and that England, though Africa is a hot country, is left out in the cold.If this be a wrong impression, the sooner it is set right the better for the ministry.They are equally at odds with France about Siam, and the French Foreign Office, through its semi-official organ, the \u2018Temps,\u2019 challenges the Queen's statement that British commissioners in conjunction with the French are about to \u2018lay.down on the spot the proper limits of a neutral reglon in the neighborhood of the Mekong.\u201d That sentence is a restatement of the doctrine of the buffer state to which France, says the \u2018 Temps,\u2019 has never assented.The French Chamber has twice expressly dissented.The Foreign Office dissents.M.Hona- touax may be trusted to dissent from anything which England wants, because England wants it, and if he yields it will be for a price.If there be ans- thing else sensational in this document it is the official announcement that a commercial treaty has been concluded with Japan.This involves revision of the existing treaty regulating ports, trade and other matters which for the last dozen years or more have been at issue between Japan and England and other western powers.If the impatient Radical were umpatient enough to expect a disclosure of domestic policy in the Queen's speech ha was predestined ta disappointment.No such disclosure is ever made in a speech at the end of a session.He may, however, find comfort in the fact that the Queen is made to accept and approve the new budget, with its socialistic spoliation of the wealthy classes, and to express a hope that it will \u2018materially alleviate that burden which falls upon the less wealthy classes.\u201d The dootrine and the dictation are alike false.It is of doubtful pollcy to put such sentiments in the mouth of tho Queen, even though they are in effect ministerial words.The distinction is not always present to the mind of the reader.Ministers may have to do or to suffer the doing of some queer things for political reasons.There is no political reason which obliges them to drag the Queen through the mire after them.It is known that Her Majesty does not allow her name to be taken in vain, nor lend it to projects which she regards as outzide the pale of politics.There is not, of -covrse, a word about the House of Lords.This is not, as I said, the time.If ministers ever put abolition into a Queen\u2019s speech, which I do not believe they will, it must be at the beginning of the next or some later session.THE ANTI-LORD'S DEMONSTRATION.Last Sunday's demonstration in Hyde park against the House of Lords was confessedly a failure.it was 80 complete a failure that Radical journals have since occupied themselves in explaining that it could not have been anything else under the management of so weak a body as the National Society for the Abolition of the House of Lords.The same journals before the event devoted a column of large type to the preparations.Failure it was, nevertheless, both in numbers and in speakers.The numbers did not reach fen thousand.The procession occupied less than twenty-five minutes in passing.The most illustrious of the speakers were Mr.O'Brien and Dr.Tanner.The laf- guage was beautiful.The chairman, Mr.Hunt, described the Lords as a body of drivelling idiots.Mr.O\u2019Brien sald it was a mighty assemblage of people met to protest against the \u2018cowering\u2019 of the Commons before the Lords who were \u2018kicking and cuffing the representatives of the people.\u2019 The Commons, added their Irish mentor, instead of ending or mending the Lords were bending to them.I£ the ministry did not pledge themselves to disarm these \u2018 coroneted moonlighters,\u2019 the ministry must go.Tory obstruction in the Commons must also be put down with a strong hand, and a short shift.Irish votes carried all the measures of English reform through the House of Commons and the Irish voice must be heeded.So far Mr.O'Brien, a member of the Irish league, summed up the whole matter more briefly.The Lords were \u2018an irrespcnslible set of scoundrels.\u2019 Ur.Tanner, who spoke, flourishing a black- thirn stick.recommended his two hundred hearers if they wished to understand the House of Lords to read Thackeray's \u2018bcok of snubs.\u2019 \u2018Let us put down their infernal class privileges,\u2019 cried Dr.Tanner.The Lords were 'a house of bastards.\u2019 But \u2018there m be some among them who are not tards, and I will apologize to the few.) THE CROPS IN ENGLAND.Wheat at eighteen shillings a quarter is perhaps the most important fact of the week.The English farmer is now face to face with beth a moderate harvest and the lowest prices ever known.vest 1s only moderate, indeed, when comparocd with his hopes of last month.Down to that time the weather had been good.It has since broken, ond while the yleld remains large, the quality will be inferior.The wheat estimate is thirty-one bushels per acre as against an average of 29.23 bushels for the last ten years.Darley is reckoned at thirty-four bushels and oats at forty-two bushels.Grass crops are still fifty percent above the average, hut for the last three weeks large crops have been lying cut which could not be carried on account of almost continuous wet weather.The best prices for wheat are quite four shillings per quarter less than last year.If these low figures be maintained, the conditien of the British farmer will be, says a high authority, depiorable.Twenty years ago wheat profits of highly cultivated farms in England were from $50 to $30 per acre.This year's crops are hardly expected to yield a profit exceeding $30.The conelu- sion of the expert I am quoting is: \u2014 \u2018Wheat to the pigs and agriculture to the dogs.\u2019 MR.GLADSTONE AND MES.BESANT.Mr.Gladstone has thought it worth while to devote a portion of his enforced leisure to the pulverization\u2014the word is his\u2014of Mrs.Besant.This operation he performs in the September \u2018Nineteenth Century\u2019, of which fourteen pages are filled with an article entitled, \u2018True and false conceptions of the atonement.\u201d The article is nevertheless primarily a re view of Mrs.Besant's autobiography and a merciless criticism upon that lady's pretensions to authority in matters spiritual and theological.Avowing his sympathy with the writer as a highly gifted secker after truth, he rebukes her, first, for giving to the world what he calls her \u2018loathsome\u2019 ninth chapter; then for many other oflences.He dwells on har incomsisten- cy, on her vanity, on her presumption, on her absolute self-complacency, on her total want of modesty, on the substitution of her own authority for the basis of reason, on her overweening satisfaction in her own religiosity, on her egregious self- confidence, on her total deficiency of all sense of sin, and, finally, on her rash and blameworthy ignorance of the propositions she attempts to discuss.The result of this ignorance is that, In his view, Mrs.Besant has given her readers an utterly modern caricature of the doctrine of the atonement.She professes tn have read the fathers of the Christian Church, but her reading \u2018has not left the smallest trace upon the matter or svirit : of th!s volur Mr.Gladstone appears to be of th- opinion that Mrs.Besant's influence upon the religious thought of the time is such as imposes upon him the obligation of exposing her incompetence to deal with the great problems she discusses.He sets forth with minuteness and with no small amount of that patristic learn- \u2018ng in which his victim is so deficient, his own conception of the orthodox dogma of the Atonement.He writes, of course, as a churchman, and he wields some of the thunders of the Church in a way Mrs.Besant will not be likely to forget.; At the end, nevertheless, he lays down a doctrine of toleration almost broad enough to include theosophists.if not atheists.Ho asks, \u2018Why should imperfections in belief be less compatible with the human conditions of the Christian dispensation than imperfections in practice, provided they are subject to the same limiting condition\u2014this, namely, that they do not touch the central seat of life, do not destroy, though they may .impair the action of the Church in the fulfillment of its office.\u2019 Already, on this and other grounds, he is accused of heresy.He insists, further, that the true theory of the atonement makes it not a substitute but a guarantee for holiness, and offers with characteristic humility, the suggestion that \u2018according to the established doctrine of Holy Scripture and cf the Christian Church, the great sacrifice of Calvary does not enfeeble or undermine, but illuminates and sustains the moral law, and that Mrs.Besant's proposition 1s natught.There are multitudes who, probably having never before heard of Mrs.Besant or her autobiography, will conclude that the woman whose errors require this elaborate refutation at Mr.Gladstone's hands must have serious claims on their attention as a theologian.They may not find out their mistake till they have bought or borrowed and read the book.A reply from Mrs.Besant may be expected, but she is on her way to Australia.Meantime she and her publishers may well be content with the advertisement Mr.Gladstone has given her autobjography._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DROWNED WHILE CANOEING.North Bay, Ont., Sept.1.\u2014News was received here this afternoon of the drowning of a party of canoceists from Chatham, Ont.Their names are D.M.Christie, barrister ; Arthur Northwood, science master in Ottawa Collegiate Institute, and George Rispin.three weeks ago on a canoe trip up the French river.telligence that the whole three drowned while running the Five-mile rapids on the French river, near Lake | Nipissing.Two of the bodies and the cance and traps have been recovered.Nothing more can be learned as yet as to how tha accident occurred.BURGLARS MAKE A HAUL.Alexandria, Ont.Sept.2.\u2014Yesterday morning about three o'clock Hodgson\u2019s store, at this place, was broken into.A hole was drilled in the top of the safe and a charge of giant powder exploded, blowing off the door of the safe.The books, papers, etc., were scattered about the floor.A gold watch.a silver watoh and three other watches were taken, together with about fifty dollars which was in the safe.Quite a sum of money was paid out during the evening or the haul would have \u2018been larger.The glass the store windows was broken.The job looks as though professional hands were engaged in it.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 HALTON PATRONS MEET.Milton, Ont., Industry of the County of Halten met in convention here this afternoon for the\u2019 purpose of nominating a candidate for the Dominion elections.The meeting was well.attended.Mr.J.Lockie Wilson.of Glengarry, was present and advo- casted very strong gly the placing of a candidate in the field.Several Patrons spoke as strongly against it.but on a vote being taken the \u2018meeting almost unanimously decided to nominate a man.The nomination was deferred until Sept.15.The har- They left Chatham about : An exploring party wbich arrived here to-day brings the sad in-' landing, were | ini Sept.1.\u2014The Patrons cf: tjon for the Ikenini vn loan OLD WORLD INTERESTING | NEW YORH SUN or, e New York, Fer cial cable appear.dealing scandcel êù \" fair.Not girls been natives are fo 1.00 the sixteen offer ur.next week vil! ie; ; found that the end not pmro cere ce Pasha, president of Assembly, absurd feature of jlevie orl: Ya.IE large 10 law brings wu; Is charged with tir, the deaiers because Ye x house.He now defies courts on the ground hu of Italy.He was natura ian in 1587 but tas bec as a native suthi:ct ad such before native trilbina lative assembly Dufferin as an entirely watch over the int-rest- and teach them seif-r .now its president arpra: subjert Invoking for\u2018 #m \u201cas inst + arrested on a grave offence against Eg; - A local wriier this + menting the unadesery, 1 oo the Imke of York's tal: left for a full fortuigst in Mrs, Green, of tradition anl jrereles + Victoria.his great-gerar à made such a fuss abou Hi born, although within a rharze of ns \"Journey has not been te se che La meaiher, Gos dv christening anil nw Scotland.His parents, his aunts an gins were who will one day be king was entirely arpong strargs weeks.but the baby will not ses Tu: she starts almost imme lio - \u201chusband on another lonz ir: ince Frlvu- ihe - Being a r .has never been allowed to seo ment at ne maternal fount, 2° ther born to the suggested that P has worried much about heartless neglect.infants, a hovel, his tastes wants small.known the particular brand food upon whirh Prince Ing fat, but am able to ali 1y thet he enjoys robust are sin; Queen Victoria Las sevle Balmoral Prince of Wales js a- Duke of York has hal a carriage built for him by :H- ern Railway Company, an: cf Fife has caught two ing respectively iveive so in one day in the Scotch river Rumor has again selecta: the Italian Crown Prince.is the daughter of the Ki: «o may be confidently assumed th.port is again wrong.It \u2018= arranged that the tiations are undoubielly with a view blessing upon the march.have not T-rogressei and the current reyor: mier Crispl early some unexpected hitch.tended a stormy cabinet referring to some de in his hand.While thus head arains- ein an : ing struck his edge of a desk.in the forehead.day.however.ard tc-day well physically as the statesman in Europe can be.- OBITUARY.London, Sent.1.\u2014Licut.owner of the cu:tor \u2018Galatea.\u2019 ed against the \"Mayflower\u2019 rica\u2019 cup, in 1855, died suddeniy.at his residence in KiJdysart.Lieut.Henn, was taken iil while al \u201ctho \u2018Galatea, at partmouth.i tion was none regarded as grew warso gradually back to the died.Toronto, Sept.1.\u2014Mr.registrar of York county.i home in this city to-day.88 vears.Tho deccaszed was the Bar of Upper Canada, in was appointed cenuity he succeeded his father as York county, which positicn h til the first of July last, ed on account cf enfeeblrd leaves a Widow and ono son.- THE CANADIAN PILGRIMS Rome, Sept.ettended mass, the Pope, to-day, in the hol sistory of the Vatican.tr the pilgrims kisscd the fe which wes ness, who addressel zu lew | each of the visitors.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 af \u2014 \u2014\u2014 A CONSERVATIVE Neth Brampten, Ont.sept 0 servative conven:iiny hbo ternoon YW.A.MceCulla., oxo the unanimous nominal » \u201cname was mentsnel.Mer perhars the strengest cer 0 _sarvatives could put in tlie Ue MEWS, CREP H .; NS Lirse, fn nr - EM PES TU SE STE ri cc 3 ads all out of reu\u2018L «a: His mother came Va.= I refuse positive, Eur.edit! be vaccinated at the end 0° this : Castle for the aw oo saluer, in.of (rue Prince shui: Fur Austrian Princess and confident al tn prevent possible tion by the Vatican, and obtain th- altargether sm.from 1 the effect that the slight accident 0.this week wa.Crisr! conned 0, his return home walkel uy and A salon in an excited manner now a: 1.\u201cument whicl, DR CO dé td LEY stumbled against 2 large table ou i : He waz able another cabinet cnuncil on the fi js proba' most Honn.for the serious, during his + irish coast, and shortis MA EE ROC 4 NRL Hier {3 SE Re Se Jno.Ril at is regisirr which position he held until \u2018> vhs 2.-\u2014The Cana.THE DAILY WITNES= is printe at tie \"Witness Duisé ay, ut 4 and St.Peter strcets, in te + 7 John Redpaih Dou- 2, of M All bu-iness comminiatt John Dourail & #60, Editer shou.d bu audresivé **Witness.' \u201cà & Ka a 1 #0 puni of Mont ee oe ta "]