The daily witness, 4 septembre 1894, mardi 4 septembre 1894

[" rat > 175 Last Edition.TINESS MONTREAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 Price ONE CENT.1894, ?- VoL XXXV.No.208.es EEE CUTSIDERS MUST TRY THE FORCE.\u2014 K0 WHITEWASH WANTED.\u2014 DETECTIVES WILL STEP OUT.In view of the recent agitation in the i press, it is asserted by one who shouid | know.that one result of the proposed police investigation will be the removal of a number of the detectives to the patrol service, replacing them by younger MR.CRR§AN'S TERRIBLE DEATH.Mr.Matthdw Cregan, living on McCord street, father of the well known former member of the Shamrock lacrosse team, was killed last evening at the corner of Colborne and Wellington streets.He was an express driver and was returning home on his waggon when it was struck by a freight train.Deceased was thrown under the wheels of the cars.He was so fearfully injured that he died on his way to the Notre Dame Hospital.The unfortunate man was somewhat deaf and it {s supposed tbat he did not hear the train\u2019s approach.An inquest is to be held.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SCHOOLS OPEN AGAIN, THE FIRST DAY OF INSTRUCTION SINCE JUNE.- Yesterday the Roman Catholic THE WHEELHOUSE DUMP.The wheelhouse dump, which came in for considerable criticism last spring, is at present a most innocuous looking affair.The ashes are almost covered with a growth of weeds and grass.Superintendent Morin, of the scavenging department will ask for about $200 to build a covering over the waggons, stored at the Gregory dump during the day.At present they remain unsheltered, exposed to the weather.THE DEATH LIST.The interments last week amounted to 110.Of these, 96 were Roman Catholics, and 14 Protestants.There were two deaths from diphtheria, two from scarlatina, one from croup, one from measles, one from whooping cough, eight from cholera infan- tum, fifteen from diarrhoea, ten from en.MAN THAT SHOT EMERY.The Bushy Lame Mystery Clearca Up hy a Prisoners Confession.(SPV.JR A HN A crook that has given the authoritlos much anxiety and trouble has been caught.His name is Joseph Fraser, alias Macdonald.He was arrested on Saturday at Alexandria by Deputy High Constable T.ambert on a warrant charging him with stealing a bicycle in this city.He showed fight when the officer wished to arrest men from the ranks of the police force.schools of the city opened, and to-day teritis, ten from consumption, one from him and pulled out a revolver, but Mr.This as a sop to the public opinion.No all the schools under the Protestant @ bronchitis and 2 from preumoaia.Lambert was too quick for him.He was - removal of the Chief will\u2014the same au- board resumed work.The day was 5 dl Co LU Te brought back to the city and pleaded 5 ; atatps\u2014be.permitted or dlagussed À chiefly.speat.in making .out rolls | 2 Hove bi mn , is - CE HAPPY BLÉÜRY STREET.guilty to the charge this morning before > 2x5 5 cell be.Bart of the Police Parents Ted their children by the Dre | Îl Hi eh (GE Bleury street proprietors and merchants Judge Desnoyers.es Committee, sdys that he does not ap- hand children stood anxiously be- M yh CT are talking of another gala night, in the Later in the day he confessed to the Ris \u2018 Al McBride\u2019 tion that fore the head master ; teachers flit- 4) ee CÆ 7 shape of an illumination and procession to Deputy High Constable that it was he ; prove 0 - McBride's suggestiqn ted to and fro; all the signs of pre- rE EL outsiders investigate the force.His alleged reason is that outsiders have not the necessary legal power to make witnesses take the cath or compel! them to attend.He further says that he has no objections to allowing bodies like the Citizens\u2019 League to be represented by counsel and put questions.The following is mentioned as the probable investigating committee: The Mayor, Aldermen Prefontaine, Lyall, Robert and McBride.In case of the latter refusing to sit, Ald.Penny.(To the Editor of the \u2018 Witness.\u201d) Sir, \u2014Alderman McBride has certainly struck the keynote of the citizens\u2019 feelings when he says \u2018outsiders should conduct the investigation enquiring into the working of the police and detective force.\u2019 It is only after the continual exposures made by the \u2018Witness\u2019 for the past twelve months that gambling has been partly suppressed in Montreal and then not by the city police.It is only after the continual outcries of all the papers that a few thieves and pickpockets who have been walking our streets unmolested for years have been arrested and are now before the courts as vagrants.There is not a day passes that one or two burglaries are not committed and who car tell the reason of all this unless we have a fair and impartial investigation {into the workings of the whole system of our police forca.Surely the police committee will not do enyrbing to- prevent ts from having a police force that will do credit to Montreal.Let the chairman of the Board of Trade and the chairman of the Chamber of Commerce be on the committee and if they will not act let the bodies named have the opportunity of naming some one to represent them.As a taxpayer and an old -* Witness \u2019 reader I ask you to use your influence to see that we have a fair and searchirg enquiry and no whitewashing farce.TAXPAYER.rer THE DOOLEY CASE.THE MILKMAN ESCAPES A FINE.The Recorder this morning rendered judgment in the case of the city vs.Jas.Dooley, milkman, of 102 St.Lawrence sireet, Mile End.This was a case where tbe ctty claimed a conviction on the ground that the milk was below standard.The defendant, through his attorney, asked that the case be dismissed on a tschaicality, viz., that the city has no T1gid to send its officlals beyond its own territory, the sample of milk having been cotained at Mile End.The Recorder upheld the defendant's plea, dismissing the Case.In future the milk inspector will sample milk after its arrival within the limits.\u2018 The city attorney coincides with the Recorder's decision, consequently there will be no appeal.That portion of the by-law on which the decision is based reads: \u2018Sec.22\u2014No person shall sell or offer for sale or hava in his possession for sale in the city, adulterated or unwholesome milk.or milk produced from diseased cows, or cows fed upon stances deleterious to the quality of the milk, or milk being the vehicle of contagion or infection, whether the source of contagion be animal or human sub- fects or milx the quality of which shall net come tip to the following standard: 3 percent of butter fat, twelve percent of total solids, and a specific gravity of from 10.29 to 19.33 at a temperature of 60 de- grres Fahrenheit.\u2018Any milk sold.in this city hereof may be seized and confiscated by the said milk insrector or any other \u201cxalth officer: \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014>\u2014_\u2014 CITY ITEMS.Be city this morning deposited over 91,00) *n court to cover the Brock street exnrepriaticns.Wellington street bridge is now turned by electricity, and as a result there are fewer Gf those great blockades in the immense traffc in and from the Point ' than when the bridge was turned by hand.The bridge is also connected with the Montreal Street Railway Company's tocliey lines, =o that there is now an une broken circuit to the Point.\u2014 A meeting of the members of tha Conser- vitive Associatton will be held in the Government offices, St.Gabriel street, to-mor- rw, at 2.30 p.m.The object is to discuss tha question of the revisal of the\u2019 voters\u2019 lists, \"and other \u2018Important subjects.The Minister of Public Works will be present.sub- ; offered or held for sale | contrary to the provisions paration for the work of the fall and winter session were in evidence.In the High School these beginnings of working days were most marked.Mr.Rexford\u2019's office was filled with parents and new pupils, and he himself was the busiest man in the school ; teachers were here and there, shaking hands, eagerly exchanging the hurried word of greeting and reminiscence of river and sea ; there were bustle, murmurs, and the prevalence of new clothes and tanned faces.Returns of attendance could not be made to-day, but the old faces and many new ones are in the public halls of learning.Figures will come in in a day or two.The resources of the Normal School will be taxed to their utmost-this session, for such is the popularity of this distinggished place of learning that applications come from far and near.During the recegs the changes which were contemplated in the Senior School have been carried out, and the High School has now room for nearly two hundred more pupils.Still, the demand increases, and there is no spare room.The law faculty of McGill opened yesterday ; the faculty of medicine opens on Sept.20 ; arts, Sept.17 ; applied science, Sept.18 ; comparative medicine and veterinary science, Oct.1.The.RY Z43lde school opened to-day.Last spring tie roof .of the building fel) in and as the a nrodation was too small to meet the needs of that growing district, it was decided to enlarge the building instead of repairing it.It is now almost completed, and a better equipped school is not found in the city.There are fourteen regular teachers on pay, and six assistants in the kindergarten, which is a new department of work in the Riverside school.The seating capacity is 750 with an additional assembly hall capable of holding 800 children.The appearance of the building is in keeping with its interior.The people of Point St.Charles feel proud of this old school in its rejuvenated appearance.This morning Mr.Kneeland, the principal, was busy enrolling scholars.One hundred and fifty now ones were entered yesterday, and there is every prospect of as many more entering to-day.In the near future, a day is to be set apart as a special opening.- zg large increase over last year is reported in the number, of children whoge names were inscribed in the different schools under the control of the Catholic Board of School Commissioners yester- CAPE MAY RACE OFF, MR.GOULD WITHDRAWS HIS CHALLENGE.\u2018 VIGILANT AGAIN LOSES HER CENTREBOARD.London, Sept.4 \u2014Mr.Gould has withdrawn hig challenge for a race for the Cape May cup, and the withdrawal has been accepted, and the race is off.Mr.Gould will sail for New York on Sept.27.Cowes, Sept.4\u2014The \u2018Vigilant\u2019 has met with another accident.In passing from Portland to this place she struck a rock or some other obstruec- tion and lost her centreboard.Howard Gould and Mr.Boyd, who were sitting at luncheon, had a narrow escape from serious injury.As the boat struck the crank flew from the centreboard winch and .struck the corner of the table at which they were sitting with such force as to break off a large piece of the top.The cogs were torn from the windlass wheels and the entire centreboard apparatus was generally disarranged.Capt.Haff is not certain that the boat struck, though he is not prepared to say that she did net.\u2019 THE \u2014_\u2014 a \u2014 A PLEA FOR HOME RULE.(Special to the \u201cWitness.\u201d Kingston, Ont., Sept.4.\u2014Archbishop Cleary has issued a pastoral, read in all the churches of the archdiocese of Xingston, setting forth the claims of the Irish parliamentary party and asking fer a collection in every church on one of the Sundays in September for the cause.He urges his people to come to \u2018Dear old Ireland\u2019s relief in this day of her gravest necessity, when her fate for good or evil, for happiness or prolonged misery, stands trembling in the balance.\u2019 LEA Nac > at a ALL - SOMETHING MORE THAN THIS NEEDED.MONTREALERS AT ST.JOHN, N.B.St.John, N.B., Sept.4.\u2014Two trainloads of delegates from Montreal to the C.M.B.A convention arrived yesterday afterncon, over the Canadian Pacific Rall- way, and the Intercolonial Railway train, with another large contingent, got in this evening.An \\informal reception of the visiting members and delegates, was held last right at the rooms of Branch No.134 of the Brotherhood.The regular work of the convention begins to-morrow morning.PROHIBITION 1¥ THE N.W.T.THE ASSEMBLY DECIDES TO GRANT A PLEBISCITE.\u2014 (Special to the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Ottawa, Sept.4.\u2014Following the example of other provinces, the North-West Assembly proposes taking a prohibition plebiscite at the next general elections in the territories.The Assembly attaches, no weight to the Royal Commission on the 3qwor traffic.- In the Assembly las$\u2019 week, Mr.Oliver, seconded by Mr.Dil} | move the fHfowing resolution: \u2014 \u2018 That it is desirable that legislation be passed to prohibit the traffic in intoxicating Hquors in the North-West Territories.\u201d Mr.Mowat, seconded by Mr.Meyers, -\u2014\u2014 THE LOCAL FIRE RECORD.Small flres occurred yesterday after- poon and evening, at the dwelltmæ, 932 Ee children playing with re, at 93 William: {4 hay.Joftà in.Togs of -256 Manufacturers TY.Jor a and stable).Thera were also fires at 221 Wellington, due to a lighted pipe Ib a coat pocket, and at 59 Dalhousie strest moved the following amendment: \u2014 (sawdust on fire in yard.) That all the words after \u2018that\u2019 to the end TT TS of the motion be struck out, and the follow- PERSONAL.ing substituted in lieu thereof: Whereas this House has ro information from which the views of the country in regard to the trafic of intoxicating liquors can be ascertained; for the Maritime Provinces for the Sun And, whereas, such views -could only be Life Insurance Company, was registerea ascertained by a plebiscite taken for that i at the St.Lawrence Hall yesterday special purpose; : Therefore, ba it resolved, that in the opi- Miss Hollinshead, the talented singer, nion of the House it is not desirable that who has Leen in the Douglas Methodist any legislation should be passed for the! Church choir, has gcne to continue her svppression of the traffic in intoxicating musical studies in the New York Con- liquors pending the expression of the views servatory.Mr.Spicer, manager of the G.T.and of the country on the subject.Mr.Betts, seccnded by Mr.Davidson, Chicago Railway, with the members of his family, have arrived in town by special moved the following amendment to the amendment:\u2014 car from Old Orchard, where a pleasant That all the words after \u2018that\u2019 be struck holiday has been spent out and the following substituted in lieu ; re thereof :\u2014 : Mr.A.Gosselin, assistant city clerk, Whereas, a Roval Comission has been ap- has returned from a vacation, during pointed by the Dominion Government for which he attended the meeting of the High Court, Independent Order of Foresters, at Sherbrooke.He was elected a the purpose of inquiring into the question of the liquor trafic throughout Canada; delegate to the Supreme Court, which meets in England next year.And, whereas, such commission has al- \u2014 MR.LAUAIER AT WINNIPEC.tion in various localities, and fs stiil engaged in prosecuting these enquiries; HE IS WAITED UPON BY SEPARATE SCHOOL SUPPORTERS.Therefore, be {it resolved, that in the opinion of this House it 1s not desirable that any legislation be passed for the suppression of the liquor trafic pending the repor: of the sald Royal Commission and the pub- Heation of full and valuable information upon the subject which may be looked for therefrom especially as to the practicabllity of carrying a prohlbitory liquor license lav - Winnipeg, Man., Sept.4\u2014A depu- A vote was then taken and the amend- tation of Roman Catholics waited ment to the amendment was rejected and ON the Hon.Wilfrid Laurier, the Lib- Mr.Mowat's amendment carried.eral leader, to-day, to find out what pe measures of relief he would afford regarding school legislation in the TORONTO EXHIBITION.event of his party coming into power.A long address was presented recit- TT ing their grievances and a history of the school question.Mr.Laurier, in reply, said that many statements made in the address were new to him.He expressed surprise that the petitioners had not interviewed the members of the government when visiting the city, as they had power to grant relief.It was explained to Mr.Laurier that this was not done because ministers used different language in different provinces, and Roman Catholics had no faith in them.Mr.Laurier understood the complaint to be that the schools were not public but Protestant.He recommended that the case be laid before the government.He was a staunch advocate of provincial rights.Provinces Ald.Prefontaice has returned from a trip along the Atlantic seaboard.Mr.E.W.Hendershot, general manager FORMALLY OPENED BY THE PREMIER THIS AFTERNOON.Toronto, Sept.4 \u2014This afternoon the fair was formally opened by Sir John Thompson, who, with Lady Thompson, arrived from Ottawa this morning.While here he will be the guest of the association at the Queen\u2019s Hotel.He received the committee at nine a.m., and at one o\u2019clock took lunch with the directors of the association.members of the City Council and leading members of the Domin- fon and Ontario governments and some other representative citizens.At two o'clock the function of the ceremonial opening took place in |B8hould deal with educational mat- front of the grand stand.An ad- ters, but if any right was invaded or any injustice done the minority had the Canadian constitution as a remedy, an appeal to means provided by the British North America Act.If the facts were as stated in the address he believed the Roman Catholic minority had the strongest grounds for remedial legislation.If in office he would order an investigation, and if the facts wera found as stated he would apply the remedy.~ dress of welcome to the premier was Tead by President Withrow on behalf of the assoclation.The premier, after replying, declared the exhibition duly opened.2 Thomas Taylor, for burglary of the residences of Mr.Milne, Mr.Macaulay and others, was arraigned, and again remanded this morning.Sentence will be imposed on Tuesday next.\u2018presidents, Mr.James Wilson.ay loft celebrate the opening of the fall trade.Music, fireworks and Chinese lanterns are to be in evidenee, it is said on Saturday week, Sept.15.ps\u201d PRÉSENTATION.The Irish Protestant Benevolent Society, at its quarterly meeting last night, bestowed a token of appreciation on one of its past Thg officers und Council of the society presented Mr.Wilson with a handsome -gold badge.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ELEVATORS AT LAST.Great was the joy of the habitues of the Court House this morning when they found the two elevators running after a rest of two months.tenn THE ACTING-MAYOR.Mayor Villeneuve is not expected home before Thursday.In ,the meantime, Actinz- Mayor Reneauit will attend at the usual hour (11 o'clock) at the City Hall for the transaction of public business.Se ACTIONS AGAINST MILKMEN.Dr.Raymond, Milk Inspector, has entered eight additioha!l actiors against milkmen for selling milk below the standard.AN ADVANCE, CORN SETS THE PACR, AND WHEAT 11 .poptows.[* \u2019 asury pas tes M Several cases of ediate object is not patr s whose Im- Im M Hae a C hore haat Arthur and St.H ; United States CT v sRIGGS\u2014Y ARRIED- Several cases of On the contrary, we h rs elton.WILLI ot of New CREAMERY A formati pes ced 1 S\u2014YOZELAND.\u2014 ) , and sun ; eartily 1 JLT AL (a EE on as toy tie J the Rev.Chanel, ® Gladstone.M in the | LADIES FELT HATS or not ary.whether they intend to buy Diagonals, 2354 St pu V.GORDON export duty on 1 iy ! ev ram H .Man, Db \u2018ES\u2019 FE \u2019 ; me and i uy 354 86.Cather] ! Affi] omer by the bride's a of Souris.aasisted LADIES\u2019 rr HATS.org BARGAINS we nope the TRIPLE English Worsteds, __ Fresh High C Class ine.corner Meteaife ial letter to ih c ¢ ; \u2018 stantir arri .\u2018anadiar .a eho ot ih Ass.to rthug, Briggs, In all th HATS.ool of every description a in Dry Irish Frie D.STEWART, y arriving.| Conia Governue 0 stone, Man the Rev.Jobn Yozeland, Gl a 4 eo newest shapes to our New St efore remov- 708, Buy your Preservi ' ATED of Jumter fre\" a : : a In ail the n \u2019 street ore on St.Cat And F ing Poarhes and PI ste is culoa ted Pre r JON BS\u2014SCHACH 4 In al ewest shapes.herine nd Fancy Tweeds 205 SL.ms this wee, * demands the McK Pre | at Chri ER\u2014On Saturda 1 the newest And 5, E CUN Antoine stre Crom inde: it MeKiniey 2 t Canon st Church Cathedral, D he PR ; J And 1 shapes.à fine stock of Tailors\u2019 Trimmi NNINGHAM, Shr terest.poses An (rever muets?y L.rton.R.L.Y.e hev.nd latest col WE _ mings.Corner Kt.\u2018« an export duty Ca da Jones.Quebec, to Peas 00 of J.And 1 ors: KNOW WELL A FE or oh George and Lagau lo reciprocity.SE ; daughter af tke late Conrad en youngest A atest colors.that if anythin W MORE seer Tenperance Baucheticre ots.Treasury has aj [ue = fi LANIGA gart, Germany.acher, Esa.nd latest colors.lines, we are eu is required in these W.J THROWN as \u201c4 xpceialty.; ul final arct:on nn ol ! ; ges rue nem SCHO re | EE NY.OL Aus by the À \u2014 At Malone .S.CARSLEY patronage who knows \u2018w ery visitor's SUI 2696 St.Catherine | answer ary Car} sie 1 - C perBeld.Congregational Bev.C.TF.Chip- \u2019 -Here are som what's what 22 cents er noice Butter from near St.Mark st.ernment 15 letter to tt A \u2018 r ent.arte of Calumet, Q.Church, C.W.will \u2018thr ç Black Bargains\u2019 th in Tweed pnd over Leal Fan, oni | - ughter of the late L.BE eldest bow ow light\u2019 on the probl > .Belvet and Fine Serges.BOOTH & BC | 80 ; PATTERSON-BROWN-\u20140 anniford.4 BI - save money:\u2014 em of balance to be sold at Half-Pri The 591 St.Urb OO0T H, SAD DEATH AT Y of f at the residence of the br the 29th inst.ack All-Wool C -rice.Dealers ain, cor | Yar A H ; , as in Ct .Cuthb arma \u201c\u20ac - tarson\u201d to G Rev.C.\u2018EB land proper ue from 35c per Pa une 46 inches ODD PANTS ter.Frosh Cream and Mik deli Fresh- et over a RE Se .deliver: \u2018 1 ' > a 1e i .fersca, Georgie 3.Brown, both of Mont.Ladies\u2019 Trimmed Removal Sale Discount ess 20 percent In all sizes trom 22 inche THOMSON & rev 3 ere mening, Aberdeen VE le : THOMSOS-\u2014HUG 3 For Walk Felt Hets, Black All-Wool Henri 75 cents up.s to 30 inches, from 2450 St.Catherine JOHNS ON, at he » have bee fil F \"Ylonal Church, aes .\u2014At the Congrega- ing and Travelling wide.from 50c per yard ottas, 46 inches Boys\u2019 English-cured Hams and Brom Drummond st, | part in : ath vf one whe ot K real.to Edith Se asso.of Rev.Untrimmed Felt Hats Removal Sale Discount.less 20 percent FL ys\u2019 White Shirts.Gingham Shirts WILLIAM W.BRE See adv.another col tons ho frstivities, © r .to Edith Elizab n, of Mont- In * B! ° nnel Shi and C LEWIS ; dren's hour in fron: .real, da abeth Hughe ; newest she ack All-W .rts in all si oruer Dorch S, : charmi | ont of tL.\u201c ughter s.of Mont- pes and ool Dre Zes.chester | charming a London, Eng.of the late W.S.Hughes Misses\u2019 Fet Hate Colors.tits from 25¢ per ard ose double And a full range of M CHA Gives special and Brunswick sts | da: es ar te gol MM» i WHITHAM\u2014H 4 C ae emowal S .less percent en's Shirt S.H.eas * com ve us M\u2014H.hildren\u2019 ale Discou - sizes.rts in all BECK ET\u201d mittee to a n Sept, 189 HARDIE.\u2014On Mond en's Felt Hats nt.991 8¢.C LETT, | Aberd Present a father, a.a the residence of ri the 3rd Trimmed : Black Paramatta Cloth, d Choice Catherine st., near DeLori | PRIOR SH and the pret: N Thos.Bury e Rev.T.S.MTL es and Untrimmed from 20c per yard , double width, JUST IN Ww s and Provisions alw micr ave.was 1 he perf ried 1 to Annie Record son of James Whitham, In newest sh \u2019 moval Sale Discou .less 20 percent Re- Af WM.SWIFT J ays on hand.! is Veli matter of ger cca E à o - aljovi .Elsa George Hardie.all Your ges Jaughter of NEW es Black Six unt.ne selection of Nobby Bows and Ti 398 Mount Royal ave {on pelievid 1 Have cu as fi city.GS and Wool H - es class Grooeries.Cro corner Drol | case \u2018 asion, \"nt An s \u2019 wi enriettas, s.Crockery, &c.et st.se of scariet fever f DIED na Birds for Millinery Purposes mo.from $1 per yard, less 10 Joupe \u2014 AT \u2014 JOHN Butter and Coffee à apecialt terday it curl AR oo 3 BOLTON.\u2014On Sept.3 Wing variety., in oval Sale Discount.percent JAS c SULLIVAN _\u2014 a Fatals LT f ospital.John J.Bolt at Royal Vi ngs in al B A \u2018orner Milt + ears old ani 0 oie © : .B ctoria all Colors lack « A.on and ; , #11 hein ford.aged 55 yea olton, a native of Wex- Birds in : er Corded Dress Goods.f OGILVY & SON Choice T Durocher st.i child more than Eo ! F I's.all Col per yard, 1 rom 25 eas and C \u2019 an CCE : uneral ors.> .less 10 c .d Coffe ; | funeti © dee.Tuesd from Royal Viet Black Wi Disc percent Removal 8 THE FAMIL R.TU 6s a specialty ons.I nesday.Sept.£ at 2 oriotoria Hospital, ngs and Birds.ount.ale Y LINEN AND DRAPERY H 601 U RNER, : | LL - ; paper .ous ell ; CONNER.\u2014In ve plesse copy.4 8.CARSLEY ; \u2014\u2014e 208 to 207 ST.ANFOINE E Fresh Orono ton.cor Magdalen.Pt.St Charles.\u2018 HOG CHOLERA AT FU a s ci \u2014 .STRE Milk St.Charles.+ A.cu ,Ç Eve Norman Sity.on Sunday.Sept JOHN MURPH 144 to 180 BT Mk and Eggs, received daily Ruffalo, sept.4H - loved son of Norman Gos Cor only be- Y & CO Mountain street.¥en out amon Hog we | y ur! onths and twelve da onner, aged 0 281 and 1788 NOTRE DAM \u2019 TRLEPHONE, wine g a lare- 11 rred in Mount Royal oe And 105.107.100 E STREET, 2215, that came to Eas: P.$ y DUCLOS\u2014 etery.4 » 107, and 111 west lat Ç last Bog ; the OS\u2014At Duclos, P.Q.on Aug.31, \u201994 TERMS CASH AND ONLY on Peter st.Branch:\u20148T.CATHERINE STR FLOOR.AND | were bin last week.The 5 3 cbant, of a daught Duclos, general mer- TELEPHONE, 7193.NE PRICE.Corner Bueki BBL.WIND Be ipped to Sware Hop! d HERBERT.\u2014S ghter, still-born.3 0 .uckingham Avenue.° ow enstead at the East Buff kK \u2014 , © eas iffai 5 See deny.at Granhy.on Sept d C Telephone 33 \u2018 hime of deaths occured ; age.Herbert, in the f0rd year ot her I 9 AN TT ( * mow To SECURE T Noah CARE ONE M Fe A rat er ; RE T Le 75 sioner.M 20, nat Dérai at Granby, on W Just put into HEAT A HF BEST RESULTS { = of the dise a sed Mr.Wer, 1s Ÿ Cleveland (O.) ednesday, bth Ladies\u2019 Fall Sere several cases of T THE MINIMUM COST | aroear says that (he disca = hoo v -) papers at in al I .© rance among 200 ase «a HARRIS\u2014at ew York please copy.4 most desirable materials 1 new and HE ( A , i ing about âve an a wera sw .omas Morgan ne Aug.81, 189 , i NDAR For thirty , are being qu sundret affect | , Harris.Esq.of Harris, son of Alanson LADIES\u2019 FELT SKIR ! stu rty-five years we hav their Gog duarantined and re I Ssrd£yeaz, Brantford, Ont, in his LADIES' FELT S TS * dents of this great sut ave been close doctor sa \u201cill be sold in 17 r JOHN oN ET Cn 3 LADIES\u2019 FELT Shin For thirty-five yea uhject.more of Te that be thins 3 1 13, 4 Mary pis erville, Sunday \u201cace t rail.IRTS practical experi rs we have had 1 | demned and kil & vill Lave relict of th chmond, aged 69 ug.* douding colors, perience in this arge | illed to-mor>,v C nativé of Gle he Willam John Roa untrimmed.* ned and A great numbe is one line.| \u2014- + _ PC asg Scotland.ston.a value of r of patrons testif | CHARGED iv Ir JONES.\u2014At 793 Y 4 MOLETON »C our knowledge y to the ITH EMPEZ/LEMT\" \\ Sept.3 Yonge stree ON»CLOTH SKI Al and our skil | Chica Ler > 1.1894, Mar t.Toronto, o MOLETON RTS.1 that we h 1.i go, Sept, 4.co yeary, dearly b ] y Euphema a ; On N CLOTH SKIR we hav ave discovered | was arrested h TS Alf à 0 i jours, duaris heloveïd wire of Abe Pen MOLETON CLOTH SK a \u2019 mo have acdulred.Is at the di and all that Toute to (go bere yester iy oo T : ; en- 3 IRTS rested.and sposal of | illege sal.ch Cn : McCOMB COLO : : goes back those | Îllegally tak arges x 01 o.pr .\u2014At Elk RED MORE receive.of every | a ren $2,000 Ir ip i 1894 of di ton, Mich \\ EN SKIRTS order we a uncle wh ; ï th > ; - phtheri .on Aug.1 COLORED .| pri ; o died tn 3 T a below a.Maggi g.17, MOR The , prisoner i st ria 3} - 12 as deughter of Jos.Sn McComb, COLORED BEN SKIRTS.\u2018 question \u2018Who shall 8 until a ve twenty-one y 5 ° = , s.11 months and 14 Comb, aged MOREEN SKIRTS ing order\u2018 is an extr I your furnish- He cam year ago lived i.2 i Don To Aug.28, 1894, y8.s.\u20ac EY oe would be glad to id important one.©! his uncle this country a h Gi illness, J after - ARS .show you e a call ¢ \u2018far ake cha on 1 4 wife of Walt anet Elizabeth bro\u201d our new Fall trom you; [ATM near Seatonville LET A NN Vo hor Soon year BAY: th tempting prices.samples and quote | he opoeeame Hl wile « i RAC EE To 0 Most people would fain i .e farm near Streator A : p Ht à 1804 à t St Roch's, Qu ÿ a ould fain impose u .- $2.200 was found ator, We 3 i shoe Manutacturer, aga: Racine La sep season which is all too sh pon their better sense makes à strong dois als de ; * 1 months.acturer, aged 37 year boot and But.though ort in reality., and prolong, in fanc Jas - ° any money fro vaial tha: ».H 3 RIDO s and two summer À we may still have ple y ° aylis& S | m Lis uacie se 4 à FE UT.\u2014On Sept.1.3 0 er.Each season bri ; pleasant weather, w 0 - - Ë a i 119 Wellin 1894, at hi brings its n , we have part ; 9 | A : v Ridous b leton street west.Toren acne g ew need.parted with the Direct Impo-ters and | ch A FILTHY FLOOD £ | A the County ster, and late Re o, John NEW specialist icago, Se | : * 8 pets, FI s In Car- by , Sept.4 \u2014This city = 9 his age.of York, in the bo ve for FALL .+» Floor Cloths, Cartains, Ru er oo heavy raing last ; 7 CS EE A a | TATLOW.\u2014In th Oo In all For the cool ai LOW ES 1837 NOTRE DAM (Rugs, &c.Charge.overch®ryed amt an ee HC Tatlow.is city, on Sept.colors and in all G r of the mornings and : AME STREET.|i gel the Alby prodaet fra © { a Funeral 4, Mary weights for Fall desirable loves are Dow bei evenings.nto almost every bas , ir vino) i fu o'clock on Thursday.S 1 and Winter cal ng worn.Th .{ down-town district t asemont ; p.m.from 285 Si ept.6 LADIES\u2019 .endar, and ev accord al , ! strie* the baser\u201d E Friends and pe St.Antotne or 2 LADIES QUILTED SKIRTS Wes , the heavier clothing.\u2018 alike with the temperat 4 and and saloon busine hasan ; Vv ted to nces are ., QUIL , re now h + .ure th Scores ?=.el Was par.A ' Thom mains fetes fe rospectfull TED SKIRTS showing DENT\u2019 » the t of wholesale N° ÿ eng notices for y LADIES\u2019 Q .S and FOWNE\u2019 stocks were sto e Noise ; y with them : the abow colum 4 UILTED! SKIR E'S FALL .tained h To red below the suvia je phan Se me YG In Bleck Lorie and Black and Colors an S GLOVES in the Latest A cary losses.° CU notice will bs sent fres © \u201d containing such ma.° Th St t hi ! os 3 y Montreal ony address Ww Canad Ladies\u2019 Flannelette Sk and provenir reliable ; \u2018correct\u2019 and ri ; 1 C mgs.To SPECIAL SALE ONE OF THE OLDEST DELEG à G Notices received : Ladies\u2019 Flan irts.nish.right in ever .or rchon Lace.4c for 12 (Spect SLE .weal pad ou the De for Ms oi oe tes\u2019 Fa mel Skirts, Gentlemen will y particular of color, size porchon Lace.5e ter 12 yards.X; cla! to the * Witness D pags.Lad ney Cloth Ski .ill govern th y A .on Lace.6c f yards.ingston.O 5 rts.emselv ; Torchon or 12 y Ont.Sept.4\u2014 15 NV 2 KNITTED SKIRTS The temperature approves; the al accordingly.Torchon Lace.So for 17 ads.day or of AE peste al a 5 ADVERTISEMENTS.Ja all mew colo ; calendar domands ; and fashi Torchon Lace, 10c for 12 Garay | Ho.réay for London 10 arial : : S.ties, rs and in all quali- shion decrees.Torchon Lace.12¢ for 13 yards.He is irons of the Mer odist A Ë or \\OVERNTON'S FRA TT Torchon Lace.1e for 12 rare been a aon fore Jann wh § W 4 UAR G orchon Lace, or 12 Yards, since its s member of Conf È Arrests d ROLIC TOOTH W RANT S.CARSLEY.Torchon Lace 15c for 12 yards.ago.institution about testy : gum ecay of the testh, ASH.- IMPO To ce, 17e for 12 y - FROIN £ ja 8, claarses and cures disea.RTER OF rchon Lace.1 yards.oo = the breath, An inv reserves the eerie of the GENTLEMEN'S F 5j ROWELL'S Gl 8c for 12 yards \u2014e i fxlse teeth, as it ie uable wagh for th Sweétens 177 INE OUTFITTIN 1597 N GENERAL : APPO 4 2 and mou éleanses and disinf ose having ST JAN GS, = Notre Dar AR, INTED INSPEC Es C bottle.Fo Price 25c, 50 ects di late 0 EE : TES STREET Between St.La ne street.] NSPECTOR.\u2018 imitations.or sale by a druggists.a 86 a à es\u2019 B ou .mbert Hill and Court Hous (Special to the \u201c Witness.\") 2 st get that pr har of e Kinest ess.$ c.J.COVER epared by eS Lc .30 |Th gston, Ont.Sept.+4 ë 4, Corner a HA R: b Tis not in morta ompson, chief engi o Mr.P a - of Bleury amd Do ce.STILL SELLING ° O Ney * But we'll do ls to command success, and Ontario N: ngineer of the Riel.{ 3 ester streets STILL ° e more, Semprontus, we\u2019 been avigation Car \u201c A ¥ 8 STI SELLING I 6 9 Peg s, we'll deserve it.vu appointed boiler inepecton at | À M 0 S i i - STILL SELLING nvite an Inspection CARPENTER ANP BUILD THE TI has beon gow Mr.Edward Naar - oi L SELLING n Job ER, moved t ê chief inspector 8 3 ALL P bing of All o Otiaw 3 APERS The Balan \u2014 OF THEIR \u2014 A, Kinds Prom for duty thi a.Mr.Thomps: Ë Th la ce of Stock of ; Es puly Attended ta.Bome Tips are righ uty this week.pron H e © Balance of Stock of 5 timates given for all 5 Ins wrong .ght and some are Le .The Balance © EU 5 ses of work, We gi coute ; _ ] CFO.of Stock : 120 give you the righ AGROUND IN NI: , mots .KIMBER, LADIES\u2019 WASHING.BLO of 5 jé ST.ANTOINE STREET, Our NEW rsh | one Buffalo, Sept NIAGARA RY ,.SE AND SIGN LADIES\u2019 -BLOUSES.i Telephone N \u2019 FR ALE FULL IRON returning ept.4.\u2014The steamer PAINTER, WASHING B ¥ 0.353 (Near Wi AME PIANOS rning to Nia 167 2466 St.Catherine str LADIES\u2019 WASHING BLOUSES.Windsor street.) in Fancy OB, sold au 820.00 seven hundred pie Falls, «+ nl stree .a , is the Be: tow xcursionists fr L Bel! Tel.3287.ç - At further Reduced LOSES, Handsome Patterns [§ \u2018 Bargain over ofered in New town an, St.Catharines, Le At furt rices.- k in Montre\" last nig jgara river about hal\u2019 2 At unter Reduced Prices.TAT i N.Y, P IA rion.a There is no dane - \u2018 ortho Reduced Prices MODERATE PR 8 [ O co, Falls and SU Catharines ° n Order to : ICE a 446-448 9 St arines.A Clear S.ie À or ST.JAMES In Or .: , 3 ST.WEST - oe I der to Clear.\u2014e\u2014\u2014 ; THE WONDERFU ds C (Near Inspector St.) \u2019 KANSAS DROU 2] JO DS | n Order to Clear x IS A GENERAL FAVORITE IN CATCH 4 Le S DROUGHT Iii\u201d b .: > © uso Waterl E IN TH 7 nan avenworth, K Top, EXTRA GOO Oo ° ABOUT RIGBY MG & 118 ST.PAUL T o of its excelle Paste\u2019 once will convins any on The off OTICE.weeks drought tn hie Ne \u2018 .: : 5 e o y r ar wi oz SOLID 8 D VALUE, If you wear Rigb - evenings are here, and.now, but wait u \u2018Sarah an of Mrs.Louis S veste roken by a heavy dows; td, Walt ILVER HU m y Waterproof : very annoying, but \u2018 seo the fies ntil the cool Wi eeler, whose mith, formerly ave rerday.Seve one thaw m NTING ents Gar- t g but *\u2018W rush th m subse rly , eral brid .& = ovements, for 814.00 E> Stem , you reduce your ch Tr BE her sad give relief.aterloo Paste\u2019 will Chey are of Jan y son was annulled auent marriage away.ges © taking c ances e North End nquer \u2026 , an , n the 1¢ Js gan ive FO BR 85.00 ne re : vie its attendant pe SEALE & SON, pra Be TA BE œ @acda paires a Decary Freres, Tor mat Court of vas convicteq on \u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014 e STE FL, = .> e Be Case, fully warranted à Hard erased Dok 2 fan this over and oo mindmum.Ponder Phone 346 FUNERAL DIREC MRS.SMITHE.52 OCER POR.Ir.mi name as no right whatever A Sept.J SPECIAL NOTICES.a ; stches, Clocks \u20ac xidized th your con ne 3469.Cor.B TORS.a Stre Montreal Se w.T.ar ust put i Ca Manufactured on ane res oderz Repaired and on act clusions, ; PEER & Dorchester stree Ss An old pt 3rd, 184.HART.Ladies\u2019 l\u2019elt Hats stock He » ve L., 0 i color 3 \u2018 atest w D BEA PARAGON OIL L k e Li piano will b s at S.Ca \u2018 i CAN ndsay's w e acce [ .rsley\u2019s.8 Tatclmaker ATTY, _ Pure Oil in the ist Lan OOKIN 2 U | reat.oo, 2288 et on: For all Dry Goods go dire A t.Peter weller spilling nnoyance of e payme > g valuati St.Las s, Notre Dan , co street, (opp.\u201cWitoeas\u2019 Office) © eal af 2nd esto prevented Times are lookin tram Dew ones.Why b in part Bet the best value street, wi T ; srergone ng of Inbor.© « fo readers of tha Ing up, especially with Veteran ?ack in their music hy pond your Choice dress où ; NOTRE DAME STREET 9 vinoed.and you willbe con- you meet their EE Why don\u2019t - at oud manutacturing Eten ali b .withoutit.N ied, never your busi y an argum e procured > es of HE it in the wo fang Lo.soequal siness in its colu ent for at S.Carsley's.5 \u201cIL OAN CO, PARAGO RATE mns?UTLINE DRAWING For all the very latest nn t Ponta S ON APP By our A 8 MAD oods go st novell, F LICATION.same, suitable Artiste, and ZINC ETCHINC E Dame Eee to 8.Uus5: s rocured on short wspaper illustrati iS of , Co = PNG HOUSE, vor Cts wd Bt WITNESS PRINT I pe showing scveral C \u2018 Peter streets ee jes\u2019 Autumn Costumes a! N tre Dame str SER street ni ~ x.il t- rho TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1894.ques \u2014_ LABOR DAY.TOILERS CELEBRATE WITH POMP AND PLEASURE.THE Laror Day, the new Dominion holiday, ->served yesterday with much eclat was = ty the workingmen of Montreal.a large factory, whose employees turned out in their best clothes to swell the rinks of the great procession, and -rongs of peopie lined the route of the parade and on Craig street beside the Champ de Mars, the starting point, traf- rg was partially stopped for a time.Tbe Roman Catholic workingmen attended mass about nine o'clock in the ! Church of Notre Dame, when the Rev.Abbe Deguire officiated.The procession started at 9.30 o'clock and numbered several thousand.It took forty minutes to pass a given point.It marched by Craig street, Victoria square, - St James street.St.Lambert hill.Notre Dame, Visitation, St.Catherine, Amberst, On:erio and St.Lawrence streets, to the Exhibition grounds.General Secretary J.Hayes, Knights of Labor was in the city, and rode in the parade.At the grounds the friends of the workingmen looked cn and enjoyed the programme.In the afternoon a lacrosse match between the White Stars and the : Nationale Clubs was the centre of much :nærest.It was won by the latter, four games to two, The other games were as | follows\u2014 Purting the 16-pound shot\u20141, A.Smith:38 feet 3) inches; 2, J.McHugh, 38 feet 5 in.; 3, H.Pelletier, 37 feet 10 in.Throwing 58-pound weight\u20141, J.Storey,3 fæe: 5 inches: 2, J.McHugh, 23 feet; 3, J.Ferhan, 22 feet 2 in.Running hop.step and jump\u2014I1, J.Me- Hugh.40 feet 101, inches: 2, D.Frigon, 39 faot 5 inches; 3, McDonald, 39 feet 6 in.Quarter mile race, open\u2014I1, T.Tees; 2, J.Murphy: 3, D.Brown.: 75 vards race for boys, 12 years and under , \u20141.M.Broderick: 2, B.Palmer; 3, A.Le- roux: 4.J.B.Miron; 5, M.Girard.Quarter mile race, open to members of lat-r orzanizatiors\u20141, Brown; 2, Murphy; 3.M.Brennan; 4.Savy.75 yards race for girls, 12 years and un- der\u20141, Miss Barry: 2, Miss Bradley; 3,Miss K::zorn: 4.Miss K.Mitchell; 5, Miss May Prescott; 5, Miss A.Hill.1%) yards race, open\u2014l, J.Tees; 2, T.Moore; 3, W.Smith.One mile race.open\u20141, W.Gentleman; 2, W.Sayers: 3.J.McQuade.Human wheelbarrow race\u2014l, Watson; 2.Scott and McMahon.Half mile race, open to members of labor organizations \u2014 1, W.Brown: 3.Savy: 4, M.Brown.Ladies\u2019 egg race\u2014l.Lizzie Barry; 2.Mary Prescott: 3.Lottie Wells; 4 B.Brady; 5, Johanna Bradler.Pole leap\u20141, Watson; 2, J.McHugh; 3, C.Cameron.75 yards, open to wives of members of labor organizations\u2014i, Mrs.R.Barton; 2, Mrs.Bigras: 3, Mrs.Craig; 4 Mrs.W.Gamble; 7.Mrs.Barr.Young ladies\u2019 rare\u2014!.Miss Brady; 2, Miss T Barrie: 3, Miss Pearock: 4, Miss Prescott; 5, Miss Lardon; 6, Miss Leonard.100 vards obstacle race\u20141, E.McMahon; 2, T.Scott: 3.D.Cott.Three-legged race\u2014l, Brown and Leonard; 2.Anthony and Asheroft.Committee race\u20141, Jos.Bedard: 2.V.Du- hreufl: 30 P.J.Ryan; 4, L.C.Beaudry; 3, A Charest.5) vds race for reporters\u20141, A.W.Walsh; \u2018Gazette\u2019; 2 T.St.Pierre, \u2018Herald\u2019; 3, A.Pasuette, \u2018La Patrie\u2019; 4, D.Taylor, \u2018Satur- dav Times.\u2019 Diamond Assembly, K.of L., took advantage of the release from toil to go on an excursion to Isle Gros Bois.Many went and enjoyed the recreation.# The Building Trades\u2019 Council, held a picric at Sohmer Park, in the afternoor and evening.and attracted an immense crowd, There were rac2s of all kinds ar! music by the new police band.The following were the results: \u2014 14 yards race for laborers\u20141, C.Perrault; 2, Remi Aube; 3, Auguste Casault 1% yards race for sionemasons, 20 to 35 years old\u20141, Wilfrid Therrien; 2, Jos.Ther- jen.3, Jos.Rivet.: - 17% yards race for stonecutters, 20 to 35 years old\u20141, Jos.Peschamps; 2, Zephyrin Gauthier; 3, Alphonse Jette, 190 yards race for bricklayers, 20 to 35 years old\u20141, Adolphe Constantineau; 2, IH.Ouimet; 3, Z.Paquette.75 yards for ladies\u2014l, Mrs.Jos.Des- rharops; 2, Dural.Al yards race for carpenters and joiners, 2\" \u2018D 35 years old\u20141, Jos.Bowell; 2, A.Walker; 3, Leandre Lapointe.lw yards race for plasterers, 20 to 35 yrs.oi.J.Maille; 2, A.Plourde; 3, J.Desjardins.10) yards race for painters and decorators, 20 15 35 vears old\u20141.Arthur Grouiet: 2, J.C.Lacombe: 3, A.Henault.19) yards race for apprentices\u20141, A.Con- stantineau: 3, À.Routhier: 3, F.Laverdure; 4, Alex.Huberdeau, 5, W.Boyd._7s yards rare for young girls\u20141, Miss Yvonne Gaudry: 2.Miss A.Duval; 3, Miss Blanche Martineau; 4, Miss Alma Daly; 5, Mrs.Joseph Therrien; 3, Mrs.J.Miss A.Delanger.1.yards race for stonemasons, 35 years old and over\u20141, P.Delisle; 2, Jos.Fortin: 3, G.Therrien.\u2019 2 yards egg race for ladies\u20141, Mrs.M.corbeille.2, Mrs.R.Duval; 3, Mrs.A.Duval.190 yards race for stonecutters, 35 years old and over\u20141, Z.Gauthier; 2, B.Bolis- menu; 3, J Caron.i 1% vards race for bricklayers, 35 years | old and over\u2014I.Israel Paquette; 2, R.Ber- nier: 2, 0.Dupont.In yards race for carpenters and joiners, 37 years old and over\u2014l, A.Ratelle; 2, W.Cromby; 3.J.Heeney.\u2019 1) yards race for plasterers.35 vears and nrar\u2014-1, Louis Lesage; 2, F.Mailhiot: 3 C.Mailhtot.EC ph yards race, fer painters and decorators, Years and over\u20141, C.Coutu; 2, A.Cor- bell, 8, X.Millaire.\u2014\u2014\u2014 A.0.U.W.PICNIC.BUCTESSFUL OUTING AND GAMES AT PHIILLIPS- EURG.The AOÛW.\u201c215 \u201conveying the excursionists.The picnic sas a\u2026 uRdoud'ed success.The committee was as lollows.\u2014Messrs.E.L.Bond, W.C.S ak.R.Lynch, WW.Renshaw.T.Smythe, A léger, J.Markell and H.Bragg.games were the feature of the day.Tr.Judges were Messrs.T.L.Broderick Chambers, A.W.\u201cWoods and Hove The prizes will be distributed on -r~day evenings at 2234 Sr, Catherine The following is the prize-ligt:\u2014 ,/° Yards, Loys under 12 years\u20141, F1, 2 A Reach; 3, G.Gilmour; 4, A 57 vards.girls rers: 7 L.Daniels; EE.Johrson.1 Vards\u2014i, 7118.D, KR.T5 yards.under 12 vears\u20141, ç 3.K.MeRobie; 4, + C.B.Goodwin: 2, FHnlmes protested.members\u2019 wives\u20141, G.Rey- Mrs.Boyd: City , rai 2nd Court House, banks and ex-, Hai changes, Were closed, as was also many.Smith and | Gentleman; 2, G.: THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.2, Mrs.Fraser; 3, Mrs.Langlois; 4 Mrs.Johnston; 5, Mrs.But®ær; 6, Mrs.Stople.2 yards.boys under 16 vears\u2014l, J.Renshaw; 2.W.Daniels; %, E.Sneider.One mile\u20141, G.Goodman; 2, E.Mignault; 3, G.Revnolds; 4, C.Ward.75 yards, young ladies\u20141, F.Ward; 2, M.L.:ynch: 3, L.Brothers; 4, D\u2019.Daniels; 5.M.Sncider.; 100 yards, fat man's race, over 200 lbs.: open\u2014l, D.11.Welsh; 2.P.McCabe; 3, J.Sneider.160 yards.members over 45 years\u20141, J.Iughes; 2, W.Gilmour; Boyd.lLialf mile\u20141, E.Goodwin; 2, E.Mignault; 3, GQ.Reynolds.100 vards, committee race\u20141, C.Ward: 2.W.C.Stark: 3.R.Lynch; 4, W.Woolley; 5, W.L.Smardon.,1u0 yards.Past Masters\u20141, C.Ward; 3, W.Woolley.Quarter-mile race\u20141, E.Mignault; Griffin; 3, W.C.Stark.100 yards.officers of subordinate lodges\u2014 \u201c1.J.O'Dowd; 2, J.Hughes; 3.J.Au- ; claire.| 100 yards, three-lezged race\u2014l, McRoble and Austin: 2, Field and Hoimes; 3, Griffn | and Langlots.100 yards, walking, members over 150 | years\u20141, Thos.Chambers; 2, Franckum; 3, Wm.Renshaw: 4, S.Roman.| 440 yards.members of sister societies\u2014l, o so J.Field; 2, 2, PI.M.Gilmour, A.O.F.; 2, J.Page, S.O.E.; ! 3.F.E.Stark, IO.O.F., M.T.| 100 vards, consolation race\u2014l1, A.Leger; 2.A.Nathan; 3, 8.Tarrant.| At the close of the games the committee gathered all the children on the grounds of the | and gave them a toy prize.Quoits\u2014J, W.Bruce: 2.A.Lindsay; 3, B.Connaughton; 4.T.McHugh., THE DAY ELSEWHERE.WAS CELEBRATED IN THE ANCIENT CAPITAL.HOW IT | | Business in Quebec was pretty general- EN suspended yesterday.There was a ; street parade of the local labor organiza- : tions.as in past years, but the members | of the different labor organizations and their friends celebrated the day by attending a special mass in the forenoon and holding a picnic and sports on the Q.A.A.A.grounds, in thesafterncon.The latter were very successful, and drew an immense crowd, who appeared to enjoy themselves greatly.The various events in the programme, which included foot and bicycle races and lacrosse ' matches, were keerly contested.t | \u2014\u2014 ! St Vincent de Paul Mary's parish, held a picnic Helen's Island yesterday in aid of poor.The picnic was well attended.tpn.* OUR FOREIGN TRADE.Society of Stat St.the \"HAMPERED BY THE HIGH CANADIAN IMPORT TARIFF.| to Cone À held Its pirnic and games .at Prillipsburg yesterday.Seven well-filled \u2018 DISCOURAGING REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST\u2014WHERE PO THE BOASTED REDUCTIONS COME IN ?* (Special to the \u2018Witness.\u201d) Ottawa, Sept.3.\u2014The trade returns for July furnish proof as te what the boasted reductions in the tariff amount According to the official figures published in Saturday's \u2018Canada Gazette,\u2019 the percentage of duties on the total imports of dutiable goods is fully as : high às in the same month last year, and in two important classes, cottons and 1 woollens, the duties are greater under | the 1894 tariff than it was under the N.P.tariff.! The total import of dutiable goods en- i tered for consumption for the month of July, 1894, was $4,574,610, and the duty thereon $1,372,000 or about thirty percent.The total dutiable goods entered \u2018for consumption in the same month last | year, was $5,672,000, and the duty there- ! on, $1,712,000, or about thirty percent.The latest returns prove, therefore, that for every reduction made in the tariff last session there was a corresponding increase.These returns also show that the imports of cottons and wollens bear a much heavier duty than they did before the revision of the tariff.The imports of manufactures of cottons in July 1893 amounted to $306,395 on which there was collected a duty of $82,067, or about twenty-six and a half percent, as against imports of manufactures of cottons in July, 1894, of $249,169 with a duty of $71,216, or twenty-eight and a half percent.The returns in the woollen class are still more striking, as follows: Year.Imports.Duty.Percent.1898 Lie $154,483 $254,801 22 1894 o.oo.,873,228 280,367 32 Hara'8 a fact gleaned from the Government\u2019s own returns, that under the new tariff woollens are taxed ten percent higher than under the old tariff.Lest anyone should be told that the free list was enlarged, it might be stated that the percentages of free goods imported is smaller than under the old tariff.The \u201cduty on coal oil now amounts to eighty- i five percent.| The exports for the month show a de- : plorable falling off of no less than $i,- 397,000, leaving out of account coin and i bullion.The comparative statement is as follows: : 1894.1893.| Produce of the mine .§ 457,324 $484011 Produce of the flsheries 1,139,780 1.349,324 i Produce of the forest.2.518,397 3,676,527 Animals and their produce ie 3.901,047 4,253,862 Agricultural products .1,271,625 2,261,620 Manufactures .931,401 592, 489 Miscellaneous .36,162 29,964 Total .$11.255,726 $12.652,791 The lavish expenditure for subsidies to steamships and special and expensive .trips to distant islands do not seem to ! bear fruit.A decline of a million dollars in agricultural exports and of nearly forty percent in exports in one month call for explanations from the Dominion Statistician.\u2014 AN ENGLISHMAN APPOINTED.PRO¥.H.MORSE STEPHENS MADE PROFESSOR EUROPEAN CORNELL UNIVERSITY.Ithaca, N.Y., Sept.3\u2014Prof.H.Morse Stephens, M.A., Cambridge, England, has been chosen to succeed the late Herbert Tuttle, as professor of modern European history at Cornell University.Prof.Stephens is a graduate of Oxford, and is in the foremost rank of young historians now carrying on the traditions of the Oxford school, headed by Bishop Stubbs.Mr.Goldwin Smith, and the late Prof.Freeman.The appointment grew out of President Schutiman\u2019s visit to England, among whcse scholars and historians Prof.Stephens is well and favorably kno@m.OF MODERN HISTORY AT \u201cB.Taylor.SPORTS AND PASTIMES, THE \u2018NATIONALES\u2019 WIN THE LABOR MEDALS.THE CAPE MAY CUP RACE TO BE BAILED TO- MORROW\u2014THE BIG CHESS TOURNAMENT AT LE[PSIC\u2014LOCAL AMATEUR SPORTS.AND GAMES.The Trades and Labor Council gave thirteen gold medals for prizes to the winners in the lacrosse match between the \u2018Nationale\u2019 and White Star clubs, which was played at the Labor picnic yesterday afternoon.The teams lined up as follows: \u2014 Le Nationale\u2014A.Valois, goal; J.Mar- tineau, point; Belanger, cover point; C.Mascelin, P.Boyer.E.Larin, defence fleld.Martineau, centre; E.St.Aubin, H.Boyer, J.Valois home field; L.Montpetit, outside home; Jos.Gagne.inside home; W.Duggan, captain.White Stars\u2014Sullivan, goal; Cave, point: Graham, cover point; Taylor, Murphy, Haves, defence field; Leonard, centre; Brown, Ryder, Houston, home field; Shannon, outside home; Carney, inside home; J.Mines, captain.; Umpires\u2014R.Kelly and M.Polan.Re- ferre\u2014Thos.Moore.The French-Canadian team were much heavier men than the Stars and the latter could not stand the pace.Otherwise the teams were evenly matched and the first half of the game was exciting, close, and very often brilltant.The play was such as to render the referee almost a supernumerary and the victory of the \u2018Nationales\u2019 was well earned and richly deserved.The final score was the Nationales 4, White Stars 3.bs FIRST ELMS VS.CALEDONIAS.The above teams played a friendly match at lacrosse on the Elm's grounds, Cote St.Antoine, on Saturday afternoon last.The teams lined up only nine men on a side, consequently there was a big field for individual play.The home of the Caledonia team was thelr weak point so that their defence had more than their share of the work to look after the result being that the rubber passed through their flags three times.while the Elm fortress was invaded but once.During the play Pierce of the Caledonias received an ugly crack over the right optic.It was purely accidental, however.and Dr.Elder soon patched up the wound.BASEBALL.BUFFERS VS.DUFFERS, A highly interesting and brilliantly unscientific game was played yesterday afternoon on the M.A.A.A.grounds between the Duffers and Buffers.The game was a bewildering one, especially for the markers, as the score of 41 to 38 will clearly show.It was impossible to keep a proper summary of base hits and errors.The Buffers came out on the small side of the tally sheet.but are satisfied that they can yet outdo the blooming Duffers who displayed their varia- gated costumes on the field yesterday afternoon.MUTUALS AND THE CANADIENS.These teams played on Fletcher\u2019s Field on Saturday afternoon, the Mutuals winning by twelve runs to six.The teams were:\u2014 Mutuals\u2014W.Dow.ce; T.Peulliot, p; J.Walsh, 1st b; W.Livingston, ss; J.Gahan, | .rf.s+ gepple will be found to go into it.##Phis is not in the Cote ; it is in the 2nd b; Leeming, 3rd b; Burgess, S.Burgess, cf; E.Ellard, if.Les Canadiens\u2014Z.St.Auge, c; Buell, p; Dufresne, 1st b; Beaudry.ss; Morgan, 2nd b: Archeveque, 3rd b; D.Lapointe, If; Vv.St.Auge.cf; E.Lapointe, If.Umpire, D.Murphy.BASCBALL.HOW THE CLUBS STAND.Baltimore .\u2026.0.0000us00 7 36 Boston .\u2026.02000encencee uses ; 33 New York .-.0.0000000000 7 40 Philadelphia .0\u2026.\u202600 82 47 Brooklyn .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0000000eene0e 60 43 Cleveland .0.000000000vuee 55 51 Pittsburg 000000000000 0 54 55 Chicago 0.000040 00 esse cum00 50 6u Cincinnati 000000000000 47 63 St.Louis .0000000000 00000000 45 66 Washington .\u2026.\u2026.37 T Louisville .2000000000 32 ri FOOTBALL.THE \u2018METS.\u2019 AND THE SAILORS.The football match played last evening between the Metropolitans and a team from the SS.\u2018Lake Superior,\u201d was very exciting, and well contested, the sailors showing some splendid combination play.\u2018Mets,\u2019 however, were too strong, and the game resulted in their favor by five goals to three.The ship team were: \u2014Goal, Maxwell; backs, Kennelly, Scobble, Mainwaring, Henshaw, Fisher; forwards, Whitehead, Cooper.Jones, Moore and Parker.The Metropolitan team were: Goal, Wells: backs, King, Doig, Campbell, Hoerner and Porter; forwards, Neilson.Ludgate, A.Whiting, C.Whiting and Cox.THE MAPLES DEFEAT THE LILACS.These teams played their second scheduled match on Saturday afternoon on Logan's: Farm.The Maples won after a hard struggle by 2 goals to 1.YACHTING.THE CAPE MAY CUP RACE.Cowes, Sept.3.\u2014The Yankee sloop \u2018Vigilant\u2019 is here preparing for the Cape May cup race on Wednesday.course:\u2014From Offalum bay pier, Isle of Wight, out of the Needles passage to the western end of Cherbourg breakwater, thence to Cherbourg Roads, out of the eastern end of the breakwater and back through the Needles channel to the starting line, a total distance of about 122 miles.Opinion here this evening is that if the prevailing wind continues the race will be almost a steady reach, and will be won by the 'Vigilant.\u2019 ATHLETICS.OTTAWA A.A.A.GAMES.The fall handicap games of the Ottawa A.A.A.will be held in the Metropolitan grounds in that city on Sept.22.Entries close Sept.19 with the secretary, Mr.P.The events open for competition will be 100 vards.220 yards, 440 yards.and one mile runs, and the quarter, mile and five mile bicycle races.An additional attraction will be the last scheduled match between the Ottawa and Montreal baseball teams, which will be played on the grounds during the day.CIIESS, THE GREAT LEIPSIC TOURNAMENT.Leipsic, Sept.3.\u2014J.H.Blackburne, James Mason and Richard Telchman, of London; J.W.Baird, of New York; M.D.Janowsitv, of Paris; J.Schiffers, of St.Petersburg; G.Marco, K.Schlechter, and R.Zinkl, of Vienna; Prof.John Berger, Graz, Austria; Dr.Sigismund Tarresch, of Nyremburg; B.Zouffert, C.Walbrodt and Theo.Von Scheve, of Berlin: Johann Von Minckwitz and J.Mieses, of Leipsic; A.D.Seuchting, of Mag- deburg; and P.Lipke, of Halle-on-the-Saale, were accepted as players by the German Chess Association in their international The ! The race wili begin at 8 a.m., and will extend over this: 2000 DA ere meme ae em om fournament, which began at two p.m.at the Europacisher Hof in this city to-day.The play in the first round, the placing of which was as follows: \u2014Minckwitz vs.Mason; Walbrodt vs.Schieve; Mieses vs.Tile- chmann; Seuchting vs.Zinkl; Sueffert vs.Berger : and Tarrasch versus Schieter ; Janowsky vs.Lipke; Blackburne vs, Marco, and Bald vs.Schieffers, resulted as follows:-Minekwitz and Mason (l\u2019errtroff),adjourned their game; Walbrodt and Schieve drew a Ruy-Lopez after 45 inoves; Mieses lost to Telrhmann after 36 moves\u2014a French defence adopted hy the latter; Suechting and Zinkl (French defence), adjourned their game: Scuffert succumbed to (Ruy- Lopez), after 33 moves; Tarrasch heat Sch- Jecter in a Ruy-Lopez after 40 moves: Ja- nowsky suffered defeat at the hands of Lipke in a four knights\u2019 game after 37 moves; Blackburne and Marco drew a Scotch gambit after 31 moves; Baird and Schiffers (a Scotch gambit), adjourned their game.The adjournea games will be resumed on Wednesday afernoon.The pacing for the second and third rounds to be played to-morrow is as follows\u2014Second round\u2014Mason vs.Schiffers; Marco vs.Baird: Lipke vs.Blackburne; Schlecter vs.Janow- sky; Berger vs.Tarrasch; Zinkl vs.Seuf- fert; Teichmann vs.Suechting; Schieve vs.Mieses; and Minckwitz vs.Walbrodt.Third rouñd \u2014 Walbrodt vs.Mason; Mieses vs.Minckwitz; Seuchting ve.Schave; Seuffert vs.Telchmann: Tarrasch vs.Zink!; Janow- sky vs.Borger; Blackburne vs.Schlecter; Baird vs.Lipke; and Shifferr vs.Marco.> THAT ASTONISHING HOTEL.A GROTESQUE LITTLE SHANTY MADE OF ROUGH BOARDS.The limit of the grotesque has sure- Iv been reached in the \u2018Latour hotel, Cote St.Paul.The log shanty which one has seen in the bush, hastily patched and welded with mud, is ornate architecture compared with this unique structure, which is dignified with the name of hotel.In the centre of an extensive waste, removed from all habitations, a few rough boards have been nailed together.Two windows make a puncture in the rough boards, and the roof is as flat as the field upon which the wooden walls have been erected.In the mining days out west one might have seen this sort of thing as the nucleus of the first bar intended to minister to the depraved passions of wild men herded together for a brief space.\u2018But, surely,\u201d it was remarked to a wretched place confesses its own failure.Would the lowest creature in the place be seen going into this shanty ?It will die of inanition.What, is there any man in this municipality who would leave the highway, take to the fields, and enter that place for whiskey ?\u2019 \u2018 \u2018Yes, indeed,\u201d was the reply.\u2018There has been one case of a young man who was doing nicely at a steady job, who got drink there, and did nothing for a week.Wretched as it looks, «parish.We have no saloon in the Cote, thanks to our good Mayor, and this is a matter for special congratulation, seeing that the great majority are French-Canadian.But every decent man and woman in Cote St.Paul is both astonisned and indignant that the Mayor of the parish, a most respectable gentleman, should have signed a license for this place.It is quite inexplicable.He is a churchgoer, has a nice family, and occupies a good social position, and this is the last thing we would have expected him to do.\u2019 \u2014\u2014 THE ANCIENT CAPITAL.(Special to the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Quebec, Sept.4.\u2014Lord and Lady Aber- , deen and suite arrived this morning and \u2018have taken up their quarters at the Cha- \"teau Frontenac.: The provincial ministerial party, which 1s accompanied by Mayor Villeneuve, of Montreal, and which is now visiting the i Gulf district, have met with enthusiastic ; receptions at the various points on the i route.The Garrison Club\u2019s banquet to Admiral Hopkins and officers last night was very successful.In his speech the Admiral gave a very amusing reply to a- critic in the Montreal \u2018 Gazette \u2019 on the fast steamship question.Replying to the toast of his health Lieutenant-Governor Chap- leau spoke of the loyalty of the French- Canadians to the British flag, saying that they preferred that flag to any other, and that he regretted that the French Admiral was not present to hear him say so.General Herbert also spoke, announcing that his health was excellent notwithstanding evening paper that he had not yet been recalled from the command of the Canadian militia, of which he was proud, and that the Canadian forces were thoroughly loyal as any one could assure themselves by crossing to Levis and hearing the men in camp sing the National Anthem in chorus at ten o'clock, and that spontaneously and not by any order of his.THE DISPUTED ACCOUNTS.The arbitrators in connectiôn with the disputed accounts between the Dominion and Ontario and Quebec, Judges Boyd, Casault, and Burbidge, have rendered their award in the matter of the claim of the Dominion against the Province of Quebec in connection with the Montreal Turnpike Trust.The Dominion claimed that the Province of Quebec was liable for the outstanding debentures of the Trust and the arrears of interest.The amount up to date is over $300,000.The arbitrators decided that the province was not liable.NOTES.Hebert\u2019s statue of Col.which arrived on Friday from France, has been installed in its place on the front of the Parliament House.A young sailor named Thomas Robertson, fell from a gallery in rear of a house in Champlain street on Saturday and broke his neck.He was removed to the hospital where he died yesterday.It 1s said that four of the soldlers belonging to the camp were so brutally beaten in a row at Levis on Saturday night that they have had to be sent to tha hospital.the statement of a Montreal | De Salaberry, FIRE i THE RECORD.tory was discovered to be on fire at a very «carly hour this morning.and in spite of prompt efforts the building was completely gutted.A southerly brecus had the wind been in any other direction the firo would bave spread to adjoining buildings.machinery was in the building.age to tho latter has not vet been ascertained, but in spite of £5,250 cf insurance Mr.Craig's loss will be a heavy one.Several hands are thrown out of employment.Some eleven vears ago this factory was burned.Mr.Craig will rebuild at once.Acton, Ont., Sept.32\u2014Two barns and their contents were burred near Acton last night.Both were struck by lightning.George Mulholland's barn was struck, and the flames spread so rapidly that very little was saved.All the sca- son's croos were destroyed.The loss is about, $2,400; insured in the Halton Mutual Insurance Company for $1.600.Robertson Bros.\u2019 barn.ahout a mile south of here, was struck, and burst out in flames all over, which made it finpossible to remove anything from the barn.also lost all thelr secason\u2019s crop, togcther with about five hundred bushels of old wheat and all their farm implements.The barn was considered one of the best in the neighborhood.The loss is about $3.509; insured in the Halton Mutual tor $1.850.Belleville, Ont., Sept.3.\u2014A most disastrous fire broke out at five o'clock this morning in the store of Messrs.Haines & Lockett, wholesale and retail boot and shoe dealers, Front street.The fire is supposed to have caught from lightning running down the telephone wire.The stock is almost a total loss, and the store is completely gutted.The loss is $42,- L000.The store was owned by Mr.i Haines, senior membèr of the firm.and insured for $5,000, which will cover the loss.Other merchants on either side suffered censiderably from water and smoke.W.J.Diamond's law office, over the burned store, was insured for $350 in the Queen's.i thunderstorm vesterday evening, the large i bank barn of Jacob Stroh, two miles west ! of here, was struck by lightning and to- | tally destroyed, with the whole of the © season\u2019s crops, two horses, four pigs, two - waggons and all the other implements.The loss is very heavy.insured in the i North Waterloo Farmers\u2019 Insurance Com- ; pany, for $1,800.-_\u2014e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | \"A NEW YORK CANADIAN IN TOWN.respectable resident of the Cote, \u2018this : i The Hon.Stillman F.Kneeland, D.C.L., :LL.D., one of New York's best known - commercial lawyers, was in town last .week for a short visit to his brothers, .the Messrs.Kneeland here.Dr.Knee- \u2018land is an adept with the rifle and rod, \u2018as well as with the tongue, and intends ,spending a couple of weeks among the | Eastern Townships lakes and streams.He {is accompanied by his wife.Truro, N.S., Sept.3.\u2014Craig'\u2019s hat fac- : was blowing moderately at the time, and A largo quantity of stock and The dam- They) St.Jrcobs, Ont.Sept, 3.\u2014During the: © PROF.VEITCH DEAD.\u2014 , HE EXPIRES AT PEEBLES, SCOTLAND, TO-DAY.mam Edinburgh, Sept.3.\u2014John Veitch, the eminent philosopher and literary critic, died at I\u2019eebles, to-day, {rom asthma.\"Ho was born in 1829.Professor John Veitch, M.A., LL.D, born at Peebles, N.B., Oct.24, 1825, re- Coived his eariy education at the Grammar School, and in 1845 entered the Uni- i versity of Edinburgh, where he gaincd i honors, especialir in logic and moral | philosophy.a i550 he published a trans- : lation of tbe \u2018Discourse on Method,\u201d of Descartes, with an introductory essay on «tho nature of the Cartesian philosophy, and in 1853 a tyanslation of the \u2018Meditations,\u201d and sciections from the \u2018Principles of Philosophy,\u2019 oË Descartes, with rotes.In 1855-56 he acted as assistant to the late Sir W.Hamilton, professor of logic and metaphysics in the University of Edinburgh, and to his successor, Profes- gor Fraser, until 1860, when he was ap- ! pointed to the professorship of logic, me- tnphysics and rhetoric in the University | of St.Andrew's.Professor Veitch, who in 1857, was presented with tbe honorary degree of M.A., by the University of Edin- , burgh.acted as joint editor with Profes- { sor Mansel.of Oxford.In suggrintending | the publication of the \u2018Lecturés on metaphysics and logic, of Sir Wm.Hamilton, 1 | | | I | Bart.\u2019 published in 1859-60.He wrote the \u2018Memoir of \u201cDugald Stewart,\u2019 in conmnec- tion with the new edition of hig collected works, upon which Sir William Hamilton was employed at the time of : his death, after which this publication was superintended by Prof.Veltch, at the i request of the Stewart trustees.In 1864 © Mr.Veitch was appointed to the professor- | ship of logic and rhetoric in the Uaiver- i sity of Glasgow.He has written a \u2018Memoir of Sir W.Hamilton,\u2019 1869.In 1872 he received the honorary degree of LL.D.from the University of Edinburgh.He is the author \"of \u2018The Tweed and Other Poems,\u201d 1575; \u2018Lucretius and the Atomic Theory.\u201d 1875; \u201cThe History and Poetry cf the Scottish Border.\u2019 1877: \u2018Descartes.new esttion, \u201cwith new introduction, 1579; \u201c Hamilton .fn the Blackwood series of Philosophical Classics, 1882; \u2018The Philosophy of Sir W.Hamilton,\u2019 two lectures delivered be- .fore the Philosophical Institution, Edin- i burgh, 1884: \u2018Institutes of Logic,\u201d 1885; -\u201cThe Theism of Wordsworth,\u201d \u2018 Transac- \"tions of Wordsworth Society,\u201d 1886; \u2018 The Feeling of Nature in Scottish poetry,\u201d 2 vols., 1887; \u2018 Merlin and other Poems,\u2019 (1889; \u2018 Knowing and Being,\u2019 1889.\u2014_ AT LAST! The court house contractors claim that one or two more days will be sufficient \u201cto finish the whole work under the'r contract.The furnishing of the different ! courts and offices stil! remains to be do\u201d High-Class Dinn ning from $7 5 to 3400.leased to show our exhibit.INNER BETS is a specialty with us.1 ADVERTISEMENTS.We have a very large and beautiful choice of expensive DINNER SETS, prices run- To anyone contemplating buying a good ret we would be All the best makers represented.A.TT.WILEY &CO., 1803 NOTRE DAME STREET.NOTE.\u2014We would be pleased to express samples out of town.CHANCE.er Sets on Sale.Moderate priced Phillips Golonial |Hlouse, Square, SCHOOL PENCILS! SCRIBBLER, Ruled, 152 pages s Penholders, Pens, etc.HALF-PRICE! SPECIAL DISCOUNTS CTIONARI COLONIAL HOUSE DICTIONARY, WEBSTER'S PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY, containing Synonyms, Classical and Scripture Proper Names, Modern Geographical Names, Phrases and Quotations, Abbreviations, &c., &c., bound in cloth.ee aaa ean only School Bags, Pencil Cases, Compasses, Rulers, Slates, Paint Boxes, Erasers, Five Quires CANADIAN WOOD PULP.Five Packets ENVELOPES to mat TENRŸ MORGAN MONTREAL.BOOKS AND STATIONERY.We are at present offering some EXTRAORDINARY VALUES in SUPPLIES.PENCILS! One dozen CEDAR PENCILS.oo 1 sessoccs secrae socooce.for DC One dozen \u2018\u2018 GOLDEN GATE\u201d PENCILS.9+++++es+.for 15\u20ac A eu O on EA REPORTERS\u2019 NOTE BOOK, size 4 x 71, 216 pages.,\u2026.5 | i GOLDEN MAGNET NOTE BOCK, size 5 x 8, 70 pages.c HR SCRIBBLER, Plain, 200 pages.\u2026.00sscaemans sense sr nnenus DC RSR PT ON QUANTITIES.: .PS ist a TY containing over 30.000 words.dc 60e HALF-PRICE ! s.ssvwss+00000e000, for 156 sr\u2026\u2026\u20260s+0.0.for 13\u20ac CO.ch.0.or wre re af SRR \u201cme wae He APACS ater ERA \u201c= 34 20 nat in THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Weekly Calendar, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBIR 5.VN OTHERS MEETING.T+s Mothera\u2019 Meeting will be held at the Rooms of Le YW CA, 101 Matcalfs street, on EDNES- ADVERTISING RATES, DAY, Sept.3.at 3 p.m.All Mothers cordially invited to attend.3 DAILY WITNESS.OMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, \"WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.Theo Woman's Auxiliary will meet at the Hospital, large type or cuts, 20c per lina.One-third 44 Sictiil Colloze Ave.on WEDNESDAY, Bept.5th, redoneion if seb in our usual small advertieing at ii nclock.All interested in the coming cp ning types.Special contract rates.end furnishing of the Hospital, are invitod to wuLend SUDSCRIPTION RATES.Daïly Witnces, $3.00, Weekly Witness, $1.00 with reductions to clubs ; Northern Messenger : 10 copies to one address, ÿ2.23 ; 20, $4.40 ; 10.50 : 100, &20.For Great Britain add $1.04 per annum for post ago on Weekly Witness; 98c on Northern Messen ger ; $3.00 on Dally Witness, .The last edition of the DATLY WiTXEss is de livered in the city covery evening of publication at $4.00 per annum.rer Five lines and upwards, 10c per line.Contract on favorable terms, WEEKLY WITNESS.i M.E.BAYLIS, Secy.TuurspAY, SEPT.6.= \"on! Che Daily Witness, SES \u2019 POSTPONEMENT.3 The ANCIENT ORDER = a OF FORESTERS' MOONLIGHT EXCURSION, on the steamer \u2018Berthier,\u2019 for MONDAY, Aug.27, will be \\beldon THURSDAY, Sept.bd / 6 leaving Jacques Cartier £ wharf at 8 p.m° sharp, a ireshments at city prices.A Gentlemen's tickets, 50 cents ; ladies, 25 cents.Youre \u201cWOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATICN, TLle rezu'ar Fnsiness Meetings of the Young Women's Christian Association, will be resumed on \u2018 THURSDAY.Sept 6th, at 11 a.m.Union Prayer Meeting et 10.20 a.conducted by ; them.Mra J.F STEVENSON.Members and al! ladizs interested in Association \u2018 FW:TE ure Cordialiy inviteé.M.3 General Sacretary.E.TENNEY.EXHIBITION VICTORIA SKATING : RINK, | : Will be held in the fruitful > First-class orchestrs.Re- i Of the heroic age of their county, the i ! ! Frrore MEETINGS.| | | | From 11th te 15th inst.| TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1894.The \u2018Witness\u2019 greets the Highlanders of Glengarry in their celebration time in which their fathers secured | trem through much tribulation an inheritance in a new and good land to which they are now as attached and as loys} as their fathers were to the glens from which distress exiled It is generally an inspiring thing to remember the deeds of valor performed by our ancestors on well- fought battlefields, but even these war records do not show the real! sterling qualities of any people so.much as is done by their successful: THE ANNUAL meeting and overcoming obstacles | Which had to be met with in\u2019 trans- | forming the Canadian wilderness into i fields.Reminiscences of success gained under very unfavor- | able conditions in the past should! > Admis fin to Members, \u2018 Q Bon Dem Ter.Children | help to nerve us to endure while we of J 20d © p.m.(after the llth) lie.Band every | geek to remove any difficulties which ° THOS.WILLIAMSON, | may beset our future paths, while our PO.Box 1078.Seoy.Treas, | motto continues to be \u2018Excelsior.\u2019 | ENGLISH LABOR CONGRESS.| \u2014\u2014_ BUSH FIRES AND SMOKY SKIES.MR.BUKNS SAYS THAT UNIONISM IS DEAD | It is saddening to think of the great AND SOCIALISM TRICMPHANT.stretches of pine forests which must London, Sept.3\u2014The twenty-seventh have been swept over and destroyed a:.vual trades\u2019 union congress was opened tt Norwich, this morning, 33C delegates being present from all parts of the coun- iry.John Burns opened the congress #Ii:h an address.The meeting was then caliel to order for business by the president, Mr.Frank J.Delver.The programme contained one hundred and twenty separate resolutions.The resolutions dealt with one new factory bill, and cali- ed for its extension so as to prohibit over time, and to make the \u2018giver out\u2019 cf work responsible for the sanitary conditions under which such work is per- forined.With regard to technical edu- catio.a, the congress adopted the following resoluticn: That this congress, while admitting that great good has and is be- by fire during the months of July and August to account for all the smoky | weather we have had this summer.Cur memories in regard to weather | phenomena are not to be trusted al-: together, as the present always seems : more remarkable in some respect than the past, but it is at least safe to say that it is seldom that the atmosphere : of eastern Canada has been for so, long at a time so steadily and so: densely filled with smoke as it has | ing still done by the establishment of been this summer.During the technical classes in various localities\u2019 month of August clear, sunny days throughout the United Kingdom, with a view of assisting in the better education Were very scarce, and yet there cf cur handicraft and artisan workpeople, was little misty ,and less wet i> of opinion that no others than appren weather.The atmosphere has been tices and workpeople who are working at the various trades taught should be al- luwed to attend such classes.Mr.Frank J.Delver was rezlected president, and Mr.Tom Mann was elected secretary, to succeed Mr.C.Fenwick, M.P.and the congress adjourned.Mr.John Burns, M.P., in an interview at the close of today's session, said that the congress would show that old unionism no longer exists and that sccialism is triumphant.The rapid extension of machinery and the urgency of the problem involving the unemployed workers induces the most bideLournd individualist to adopt any method to deliver the workingman from the slacklee that bind him.Both capital and machicery instead of making slaves oi tbe workingman must become his servants.The members of the congress of all shades cf opinion now desire to cooperate to this end.- \u2014\u2014 lp ee ae BUFFALO CAR ROBBERS ARRESTED.FIVE WOMEN AMONG THE NUMBER\u2014 DIS- i ; i i | 1 i hazy, but with smoke, not moisture.For the most part the smoke has been low-lying, and has pot only hidden the blue of the sky and the clear light of the sun, but has curtained off all but the near surroundings in the landscape.On Sunday last, however, the phenomenon was of a novel and picturesque but withal depressing character.A heavy layer of brown smoke crept over the sky at a high altitude, and the sunlight, hardly penetrating it, bathed the re- gnarkably clear landscape in a brown light, such as Dante found pervading the infernal regions.The prospect was not without Its beauty, but its effect was somehow saddening ' traversed by railways whose engines | or can the building of villages or \u2018a large proportion.seemed as though the heat had reached beds of peat.None but those who have had a somewhat similar experience can realize the distracted state of mind in which the unfortunate dwellers at Hinckley and adjacent country hamlets and homesteads were in last Saturday when the flery storm was about to overwhelm their dwellings and ccnsume every combustible thing in its awful course.Pcople, already worn out by previous watchings and prolonged exertions in striving to stay the progress of the flery foe towards their combustible tenements, now find themselves in the grip of the hissing monster, and half amoth- ered and more than half blinded with smoke, ashes and burning cinders, and deafened by the noise, it is little wonder that they become more or less demented, and their only idea is to flee without taking time to weigh the respective merits of possible places of safety.Painful will be the reflection of the friends of the lost ones at Hinckley when they think of the nearness of the gravel pit, with its pond of deep water, where all might have gone and been safe, instead of fleeing as it were into almost certain destruction.The awful destruction of human life caused by this fire raises in a new form the old question of the economy or otherwise of pine forest preservation.The value of human lives and that of timber or even timbered country as a weather influence in a country cannot be reduced to equivalents.Forest protection of any imaginable kind cannot prevent such catastrophes as those of Saturday.When fire, swept by a high wind, rages over a timber-clad country where the farmers\u2019 buildings and even the villages and towns are not on clearings sufficienily extended to protect them, the destruction of life is appalling.In such a dry season as that which has prevailed this summer forests leave a long trail of cinders along their whole journey cannot be protected from fire.Can people be prevented from settling in such a country on clearings too small for safety towns except in positions of safety in case of the worst possible fire be.prohibited ?Blind, unreasoning panic is, of course, accountable for many deaths under such circumstances, but not for most or even for Certainly such destructive fires as those which have raged at times in Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota, in Washington, Wyoming and Montana, resulting in the loss not only of inestimable quantities of timber but of great numbers of human lives, are strong arguments in favor of saving ; tery.both timber and lives by reducing \u2018that fourd his body.the forests to a manageable size end | TUESDAY, SEFTEWMEN 1,15 Creek, Rutledge, Mansficld and Milaca | Duluth, Minn., Sept.3.\u2014At 7.20 o'clock in Minnesota; Bashaw, Barronnctte, Benoit, Cartwright, Fifield, Granite Lake, Grantsburg, Glidden, Marengo, Muscado, Shell Lake, South Range, l\u2019opler, Spencer, High Bridge, Ashland Junction and Washburn in Wisconsin; Ewen and Trout Creek in Michigan.TARTICULALYES FROM HINCKLEY.Hinckley, Minn., Sept.5.\u2014The first good description of the great fire that swept away this thriving village was secured on the arrival of the special tu-day.It seems that the forest and peat fires had been raging within a shor: distance of Hinckley for some wecks, but no apprehension had beca feit by the inhabitants and no preparations had been made for emergencies.On Saturday afternoon the fire approached, fanned by a strong wind, the smoke grew denser as the day advanced, and it soon became as dark as night.About four o'clock the wind changed and the residents of the doomed town saw the flames were bearing down upon them.As the alarm rang through the streets the pecple rushed from their homes, and when they caught sight of the red, on-rushing sea of fire they became panic stricken.The fire shoi across the town and the people fled in all cirections.They ran wherever they thought they cculd find refuge.A large number ren to a pond some three or four acres iu extent and three or four fect deep.The largest number of people rushed to Grindstone river, a shallow stream, which it was thought would afford protection from the flames.But the water was too low and all miserably perished.There the relief parties found the bodies lying in the water and rudzly trampled by the flying cattle.Just as the flames were raging flercest a train arrived over the Eastern Minnesota and five hundred people clambered aboard.It was a god-send w the people, who offered up prayers of thankfulness as the engineer sent the train at a rapid speed away from tke burning town and back to safety in Superior.Another party had rushed for the limited on the St.Paul & Duluth, but as the fire cut off their way in that direction, they ran to a shallow pond near by.There they perished.One hundred and five bodies were removed from the pond by the relief committee.East of the village there was a stagnant pool of rain water.Over a hundred people sought refuge here, and of these only one man is known to have perished.A GHASTLY SCENE.A United Press reporter board>d the train out of Pine City for Tlinokley at seven o'clock this morning.As the train neared Mission Creek tie first evidence of the great fire became apparent.The whole country was singed.The telegraph wires were down and the scene vas one of desclation.At Mission Creek a smali shanty was the only house left standing.The train proceeded slowly to Hiuckley.The round house and ccal sheds of the Eastern Minnesota road only remained standing at the station and the walls of the public school in the village itself.Alongside the railway track were two scores of boxes filled with the bloated anid disfigured remains of victims of the fire.The reporter picked his way through the deserted avenues of the village to the cemeiery.The rain was pouring down in sheets.At the cemetery, a mile and a half from the town, a half dozen men were digging a trench.A heap of bodies lay on a knoll in the middle of the ceme- Thera were 96 raked bodies of men, women and children scorched, blackened, distorted, bowel! and brains protruding, hands ciutched in the final agonies, hair singed from heads cf old, young and middle-aged, all in a promiscuous heap.In another corner of the cemetery were forty-five more bodies covered with quilts.All were interred late this afternoon.A local searching party this morning found the body of Thomas Dunn, aged twenty-two, late operator at the St.Paul and Duluth station.When the fire started he remained at his post, and it was only when the advancing flames drove him from the station tbat be left his key He hurried over the river and perished there with a number of others.His brother was among the searching party Robert Dowling, baggage agent at the Hinckley station of the 8t.Paul and Duluth, was going about protecting them in such a way as will | the street with a badly scorched hand and protect human life also.\"THE HINCKLEY FIRE.PARTICULARS OF SUNDAY\u2019S HORROR.THE WORK OF SEARCHING FOR THE DFAD BEGUN\u2014A WELCOME RAIN FALLS AND ALL DANGER 1S PAST.St.Paul, Minn., Sept.3\u2014The latest advices from the scene cf the big fire indicate that there wlil be a total of nearly four hundred lives lost.These include the list of dead at Hinckley, Pokegama, À A: GRACEFUL PRACTICES RE7FALED.and depressing, and was height- H ; Buffalo, N.Y., Sept.3.\u2014To-day the police \u2018ened by the remarkable stillness Bi arrested five women and one man, the of the air.Along the eastern i 4 principals in a gang of car burglars, who .- gi : have been operating for a considerable sand part of the southern hori- 'B time.The police also got hold of a por-, zon the cloud seemed thin or per- i tion of the plunder valued at over $1,000.| | One of the women said: \u2018We bave been | Laps ended, and a narrow belt of A robbing the cars for months.Every : Clear golden light afforded some slight Co morning, between five and six o'clock, we relief from the monotony of the un- go to the yards and steal all we can.All the folks on the street do it.We would not have done it only we saw the switch- men doing ir - \u2018What did you do with all you stole,\u201d varying brown which hour after hour prevailed without any alteration.This break scems the more remark- sig was skod.put k : A able as the smoke cloud was quite as \u201cWe sold some.but kept the most of it.: They ali steal, she sail.\u2018Every one on | Peavy or the Atlantic seaboard as ] the street.\u2019 it was here.The fact that this high ; In every house visited there were tons a .3 upon tons of coal, all of which had been blanket of smoke was so universal stolen.Coal was heaped up in every | suggests that it may have come from corner.The louses on the inside were | like licls palaces The carpets rues a distant source.It was altogether belding and clothing were of the most | too contemporaneous with the terrible disasters which visited Wiscon- clegant and expersive kind.The hus- ba.uds of the women when working are & | sin and Minnesota on Saturday to New York switchmen, but some of them - .+ have pot bean working for Thonzhs It | result from those fires at that stage, } seems e women did all e stealing.| .A % There are dry goods, groceries, boots and but the woods in that region had been shires, meats, carpets.bedding, silverware : of the most expensive kind and.in fact, almost every variety of merghandise is to be found in the stolen property.| extensively on fire since early in July and had been contributing greatly to the general smokiness of the past \u2014e- few weeks, which was due to a lung THE CREW OF THE \u2018NAVAHOE\u2019 | period unmarked by those sweeping DESERT.| storms which disperse such fogs and ,Newpert.RL Sept.The crew of the | tc a continually increasing number sloop rackt * Navahoe ' deserted in a body | on Sunday at a time when it would most | of forest and other fires all over the inconvenience Royal Phelps Carroll.The | continent.The darkness of Sunday ren complained that thelr mess was not was of a different color from that which had so long prevailed, and good and that there was not enough food.| Their places bave been filled.: \u20ac Rutledge, Sandstone and all the area of country covered by the flames.Searching for the dead under anything like system was,begun this morning.At noon fully two hundred dead were gathered in the cemetery at Hinckley awaiting burial.There were two great heaps of naked and charred bodies in every conceivable distorted attitude.There were sixteen known to be dead at Pokegama, fifty-one at Sandstone village, and about thirty more in the outlying county.The fire covered a very larg8 area of country, some of it very hard for searching parties to reach.It will take at least a week to ascertaln how many are lost and many of them will never be identified.Many families are being cared for at Pine City, \u2018Duluth ard Superior.At the former place there are about five hundred homeless people and it is estimated that at least a thousand people will have to be taken care of until they can get a new start in life.The wounded in the hospitals at Pine City were all doing well this evening.It began raining at nine o'clock this morning but stopped at noon.It is not believed there is any further danger to be feared from fire in the burned region.The aggregate loss will run into millions, but it is absolutely impossible to give any reliable estimate, as so wide an extent of country was devastated.The largest single loss was that of the Brennan Lumber Company, of Hinckley, which is placed at $600.000 by the officials of the company.The aggregate loss is variously estimated at from three ta five millions, and this does not include the standing timber destroyed.The following towns in the north-west have been either totally or partially destroyed by the flames: 1 Pokegama, Hinckley, Sandstone, Mission face.He says that there was a large crowd of people at the station waiting for the Duluth limited due at 4.29 p.m.when the fire came down upon the town.Dowl- ing started for his home but could not get near the house.He ran up ths track and fortunately got on the limited a mile north of the town.1t ie difficult to por tray the situation at Hinckley.A few refugees, a half score of searchers, a team or two transporting boxes containing dead dodies, the place where a town had beer \u2014that is the picture.It is like looking over the track of a cyclone.A large majority of those lost were Scandinavians.Reports continue to come in from the vicinity of Skunk Creek of added discov- erles of burned victims.Fifty-elzht dead were found lying in the streets ang in the immediate vicinity of this village.The total in the vicinity will reach fully four hundred dead when all the returns are in.Identification is an exceedingly difficult matter and most of the so-called identifications of dead bodies are there guesses.It will be fully ten days.perhaps longer, before all the missing are accounted for.The registration committee is busily engaced in trying to find people and ascertain the condition and necessities of all annlicants for relief, and this means nearly every survivor from the burned district.Mr.J.D.Markham, of Rush City, says that the population of Pokegama aggregated 113 souls last Saturday.Of this number sixteen are known to bo burned.AT OTHER PLACES.Mora, Minn., Sept.3.\u2014Broad Park, Po- kegama station, a new town on the St.Cloud and Hinckley branch of the Great Northern, was totally destroved.The flames burned three hundred thousaud feet of lumber, a saw mill, hotel, stores, post office, school house and section house, Twenty-five families are homeless.The loss of property is estimated at thirty thousand dollars.No insurance.The following are missing: \u2014Thomas Raymond, wife and three children; Charles Anderson, wife and three children; Chas.Olsen, Oscar Larssen and sister, David Goodsell, Charles Whitney, Mr.Barnes and J.PB.Bremen.The dead are: Fred Molander, wife and three children, Miss Noral O1l- sen.Several others arc seriously injured.Shell Lake, Wis., Sept.3.\u2014The loss here is $100,000 and at Baronette $250,000, with slight insurance.One life was lost at Baronette.Thc loss at Granite Lake is $45,000, .this morning the relief, which left bere at 4.30 p.m., returned with about two hundred and fifty refugees from Sandstone.1 At 10.30 a trala consisting of three coaches |a baggage car and two Lox cars, went out | with a large amount of provisions for settlers In the vicinity of Rutledge.All | the stations between here and Rutle luo report rain falling, fires dying out, oud | that no further trouble need he feared.I provided a strong wind docs not spring up.LATER Pine City, Minn., Sept.4.\u2014All military force has heen withdrawn from Hineale- and Pine City, everything that could he accomplished having Leen done.Fire NEWS.tents were sot UD in City Park, and cu more were held in reserve.Fighte2n teiits were delivered at Hinckley, ui which ten were sot ud, and two were do.fivered gt Mission Creck, St.Cloud, Minn.Sept, 4\u2014Near Mii: acca a family of five ook refuge in a well.The fire extended 10 the wecwr- work surrounding it.und after it was burned off caused the well to cave il.and all five perished by drowniux.A farmer named Robert Barnes, son\u2019 Lis son io town, a distance of three miles, and shortly afterwards h-+ wos found dead a mile from Lis house.A special from Mora, Minn.states tiiat fira are dying from thelr wenunds, and that tho number of deaths inay exreod fifty.A carload of merchandise for d:.- tribution amcng the sufferers of Poks- gama was sent out from here yesterday afternoon, and is bring distributed th re.A force of men is at work repairine burned buildings and railway tracks.Railway officials are cf the opinion that they will not get into Hinckley before be taken there cn hand cars.A heavy rain visited this section (f th~ burning district vrsierday afiernnn and the flames along the line are fast dvi: y 74 out.No further dana:r is apprehen lod at Bridgeman, Milarca or Mora.More relief is being gathered here and will be forwarded to-1orrow.Medical ail is care cf the wounded =n maimed.win are suffering unutterable tortures.ANOTHER TOV.YN 2 EVOTRER, Duluth, Minn, Sept.4 \u2014Another rw) making nine in all tha: have Her er.- sumed.This time the village of Gran: + on tbe Omaha Railway.of Baronette.is the viciim.A good share of the town, a saw ill and feet of lumber were consumed.No lives were lost.The mall agent of the Cmalia northbound arrived here last and stated that the face of the entire country is so entirely changed by the the same that he had been in the daiid habit cf passing.C.F.Murray.the castern roads ope- and it is feared that he is dead.Murray was the man who wired here the firs.report of the disaster, saving that the fires were coming like ruagic, that one minute he saw a few flames down the irack, and a moment later sent wood that he must leave the instrumeat as \"he flames were cn him.nesota, at Sandstone.arrived here iist night.It was through his heroism that tha five hundred refugees on the easier did not all suffer the sarie fate as huu- dreds of others.Sandstone station is a mile out of the town of the same name and Kettle river, crosscd by a gr at bridge.flows between.Mr.Bullis was at his instrument when the eastern irain bringing five hundred refugees pass: d back into Sandstone.He flagged the train ing office, wired north to stop all southbound business, to give a free road and sent the train back as quickly as possihie.knowing that the bridge might be afir: at any moment.at the one thousand five undred font bridge, Jessmore.the flagman saw it burning brightly in severa at once decided that the chance of got- ting over was preferable tn sure -leath on the tracks, and it went on.dred lives bless the promptness of these two men.After Jessmore left the bridze he hurried with his wife and threes chil- in the river.They were {a the water there for three or four hours.Word came in last evening that {ifty- one bodies were buried at Sandstone ves- terday.and twelve are still missing.A relief train left here for that place.ard or moro injured cn stretchers.Little Falls, Minn.fire has destroved Curtis eighteen miles west of here.Cushing was about $35,000.the loss was about £25,6C0, of timber was destroyed.One hundred rersons are homeless, but no lives were lost.West Superior, Wis., Sept.4.-At Sandstone the following bodies have been identified:\u2014H.Hoffman, Ole Bergstrom, and Cushing.The loss at At Curtis England, wife and family of six Robert Burns, P.seven children; E.Strom's burned); Alfred Broad, wife and family of three children; August Swenson agd son: Emil Peterson, C.Flinderson, wife and two children; Mrs.Auguste Anderson.wife and two children: H Lind, wife and three children; Greenfield, wife and four children.COMMERCIAL.WITNESS OFFICE, 1 Tuesduy, Sept 4, 1394./ WHOLESALE PRICES.Beerbohm'\u2019s cable advices to-day are as maize, nil.Cargces on passage shipment, wheat quiet; da.hut not active, Australian wheat off cane: 53s do.; present and following month, Chillan wheat off coast, do., pres-nt and following month, 23s.Walla Wally wheat, off coast, 218; do., present and following month, 22s 9d.California wheat, off coast, 23s 6d; do., promptly to be shipped 24s; do., nearly due, 23s 84.Weather in England.fine.Liverpool spot wheat steadily held: do., spot maize.quiet but firm.River Platte wheat for sailer of coast, 19s 94; do.present and following month.20s.Ne.2 chub Calcutta wheat, exgship., 225 2h: do.present and following month.22s 34.In New York wheat opened steady at 577c Sept.and % of a cent lower at G0¥%n and for maize, cie, 225; Dec.and 6}4c May, and was afterwards Jisasters that he wouid not know it a rator at Inekley, bas not been founi.! follows:\u2014Cargoes of coast.Whea: quiet; do.; Las fallen a prey to the devouring flamrs, two miles = ah Dob tra event: gi Mr.Bullis, agent of the Eastern Min- train that arrived here on Sunday night, ; many oi those injured In the Fosegatia | SCE Thursday, and relief for 'okegama musi | needed more than anviling else to tle 7\u201d \u2018n the darkness: went back to his burn-.\" riots qd Nay at 177.+\" pened 1114 su \u20184 CE ell : uated wet tl Sa Mas.Shae In CH bushel à aid was at Suge Noort SAR where Gays, 475,00 bushels.Co Dita bre Ther nd foro \u20ac yo dem.WL to 74 da.Dos : Eh duty part 07 ra nd foun ol VE dod perl a & ufieur T5 970 \"> fer f PTT BEX o - A PA Pi Flour aE derund ui an {1 «\u20ac a a M at Lran - 2 Shove .i yrs Monte Co .Tivo ed ie TI ST UC \u201cNada short oui 5 TV avd he Zeman fos deri < ;s quiet.Pris are firm NL Shar evr gncss pou C8 Hams, city «ed por CT Lard, compound \"ard pure : Da \u2018on , Butter=Th- ra + mn the od greasy wh a= ov sun of Charo ce 1 an changed.ol th \u201coath local pn bent or to-day: \u2014 Creme r pds 18 Ton Tove, Western, lee 0 TE Cheeze TH ven chane marne audi uv Be 7 liviv-rs ure ! and ni£smrT 3; .Von Jerent to Tue cernes.+ LOWITET -Cntar! - oo Una io white : .sui: au lu Iver Go ' canle, 1 = Ezgzs\u2014The marke* = \u2019 We quota ce 161 | Ashes -1\" and pri- He! at the ee 1 7 a won , ard pe © Tex | 9 2420 Es =, Æ 7 o $7.20 10£ RECLIPTS IX MONTIIA GT iL C: When tha train arrived.rlaces but he Five hur- : dren to Sandstone and found the people : brought back fifty survivers and twenty: Sept.4.\u2014A forest A great deal.Einar, Hutter.Cheese, Pork.nris 22000» Tard, 1-= .-° Egge, vas-s os - lan, baron .274 Leather 20» .5 LT Petrolsuin.bris © Deel, Lis WHOLESALLZ GROCERY Muntreus 52 Sugar \u2014Thera is no rhata- .movement 18 fairly Srads si 1, orm The Now Yorn InarE- stpess hovioyg fuaien CT natera.: irhe Tust Wen.The trad apy arc atout wil toc supolivs they ae and consequelIy the nul ber of su.Teon sniail of late, We quete 4.granulated, pod S%,0 tu Sh TT vd cording to grade.Tea\u2014The Tiurkel vuln snag Nw the war in the Orient, county 208.Te baen bovine hriskiy oan vcier tu ho stock for g rainy day Th dwg ce : wifo and three children: Charles Johnson.(Ed.Strom himself badly.if not, fatally \u2018 Anderson, Peter Kalm, wife and three children; Gus., T° : five.M.E.! that i ; prices will advanre | what thew firm.| | ! | | * trade ui vents in Jara ters- ref.rred haz heen con! rtmLed.Dlauxs.vanced.Melasses-There is na chanso.tee DAS .bring firm ar 36e.In New Yors less active than i: was.SVT Locaily there is litte or ne vor market.Coffce\u2014Steady and un-tane d Rice-Steudy, goed dein Fruits\u2014Valsnria rietely bare.New raisins.Valotelas Canned Gonds\u2014Thern is 1 line of goods at uresent Wl wien the trade opens ubou: .Were owing to TRAUY Classes atl piesent, TORONTO CATTLE Moo Toronto, Aux, 31.- Pris: Vehter o'ferinaas there wa the Western \u201c vers were in good at1etda lockd nur cher they ne - AU told there : the nore, Verne et a\u201d whe hy \u2018iv IE.420 cheep and LATE at cCarloade ot 'mpiehers\u2019 were ta Th= greatest copluint vw.the poor quality of Mans Export cattle=Traie in this 11ne to-day lighter réori_'s.Nos cleared out to-day before v0 ly the price paid wu, + ing to 41ge and 44e per i be put at from $2.75 to XL Jutelhers\u2019 cattle-Trade vu this line, upp_ « Ke: and clear où* all the bo cept some fev inferto- \u2018 were made In tLe vivint\" pretty gord cattle, being taken by \u2018vai sn pre.\u201c ar ° .butvlhers «+ D RE EE ; * TçrspAy, SEPTEMBER 4, 1894, THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.ADVERTISEMENTS.For one Int $3.70 was paid.: exceptionally fine cattle.Fat butch- $2 40 per ow! fut these ware ADVERTISEMENTS.Boots and Shoes.Return of traffic \u2014 arnings from Aug.21 to Really good cale Here wil sell readily | Me 7 e-s' stuff is wanted and w o y.1594 .$530,000 ° CHE P , 1 : , heen and lambs\u2014In export sheep a goad | TSE rere | h St AP, BUT RELIABLE ! trade was done and prices were firmer sa 65 a N 589.000 IS ore PURING THE - rho Prices paid were from $3.20 to 32.59 Decrease .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.50 ; LL sat, er about $5 per head.Butchers $50,000 IS THE FAVORITE WITH 7 A i.and lambs did not show much Im- TT THE CLASSES AND THE MASSESS BE- 1 J; F1 0/4\"; and would not have sold any GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.CAUSE OF OUR GENEROUS METHODS OF SCHOOI BOO RUSH tacos chan on recent market days had no Return of traffic for week ending Sept.1, TREATING ALL a In order to make room for our Winter _, ravints been lighter.Good butchers\u2019 ghasn Drought from 32.25 to $3 per head, ani 'ambs sold all the way from $1.70 to ¢ zy gor head.Stock we have inaugurated a cheap sat which will continue during this mon -h.Dre ter bargains have never before been aler.] In Montreal in Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen's 1864 \u2014 URSE 1893.$195,895 1894.Passenger traln earnings.$153,143 WE KEEP OPEN TILL NINE P.M £2 ie 4 in this lige for FTelEhU train earnings\u2019.235,569 213.054 | LEASING In Montreal Hogs-~Trade was goo n | ) 00 an shoes.choice bacon hogs.prices.weighed off cars.Total .\u2026.\u2026.aan.$338,712 $408,349 | RICES We only deal in honest goods, and our re- ranging from $5.40 to $3.50 per cwt.For! Decrease, 1894, $20,237.duced price will give everyone an orjcr- Shoes W.DRYSDALE & CO, PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, tunity of securing a palr of relinbie FOR EVERYTHING WE SELL AT ANY at a trifiing cost.Don\u2019t forget the add- < TIME.FSPECIALLY 80 IN MIDSUMMER WHEN THE BEST PRICES HAVE BEEN one lot $5.7) was paid.Stags sold at 2c par lb; sows, dlr to lpc per Ib.; stores, sy, + per Ib.Prospects are decidedly for \u2018-ver prices.packers having received dis- \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 GULF REPORT.in- .rouraging rables from Britain.\u2018There wiil Xe a big run of hogs next week.Mr.Harris Yas already bought 3,000 hogs to arrive next week.AMERICAN CATTLE MARKETS.New York, Aug.31.\u2014Total receipts to-day were 5.359 cattie, 23 milch cows, 394 calves, L'Islet, Sept.4.\u2014Clouay; ward at 7 a.in., steamer.River du Loup.Sept.4.\u2014Foggy; raining; east wind; inward at 7 am.and § a.m., steamers, Father Point, Sept.4.\u2014Cloudy; calm; inward at 3 a.m., Warwick, 7 a.m., Tritonia; 10 p.m., Memphis.Metls, Sept.4.\u2014Raining: calm; outward at 8 am.Lake: inward at 4 p.m., Lynton.west wind; WHITTLED FINER THAN EVER.WHATEVER IS NEEDED IN HOME-FUR- NISHINGS WILL BE FOUND HERE.CASH OR CREDIT.FOR EVERYTHING AT THE SAME BARGAIN PRICES.BE THE TIMES GOOD OR BAD, OUR 232 8T.JAMES STREET.2365 8T.CATHERINE STREET.4 JAMES R.KYLE, 67 BEAVER HALL HILL.4 EDUCATIONAL.McGill Normal and Model Schools 4 474 sheep and \u2018ambs, and 4,324 hogs, in- «luding 153 cars of caitle for exportation to Europe and 128 cars of rattle, 173 calves (mainly Westerns).8 cars of sheep and lambs, and 27 cars of hogs consigned direct Martin River, Sept.4\u2014Raining; calm; inward at % a.m., Polino.Fame Point, Sept.4\u2014Cloudy; calm.Cape Rosier, Sept.4.\u2014Clear; west wind.CUSTOMERH RICH OR POOR, THE SAME EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT PREVAIL.Extra Value in Bedronm Sets.ALSO, North Shore, Sept.4.\u2014Raining; north-east Extra Value in Sideboards, .- 5 ht s.7 ta Rome trade SE pool and London show- wind.Point, Sept.4\u2014Outward at 9 am Extra Value in Hall Racks.: Montreal High and Grammar Schools ed that cattle were selling stronger, under Ottens \u2019 oT Extra Value in Parlor Farnitaore.© QO.WILL OPEN a good demand, but for some unexplained | Anticosti, Sept.4.\u2014Cloudy; SS.Parisian Extra Value in Carpets.9 \u201c reason beef took a turn downward.declining passed Heath Point at 6.30 p.m.| fully gc per Ib.American steers were quot | Amherst Island, Sept 4 \u2014Cloudy; west NO ORDER IS TOO LARGE TO TEST MONDAY and TUESDAY, Sept.3rd & 4th.« a ee dlc per Ib.dressed tor | wind: St.Olaf arrived.OUR ABILITY TO BERVE YOU.- : : ARTE \u201c10 ne per Ib.= | Low Point, Sept.4.\u2014Clear; north-west MERICAN WRINGER C Wholesale Eu a The pupils are requested to be In atten.: es \u201c Fattle\u2014[neluding 10 cars carried over from : wind.A 0, rriers- dance®a few minutes before the opening (Successors to Metropolitan Mfg.Co.) 1678 and 1680 NOTRE DAME STREET.T.A.EMMANS, MANAGER.Wealinesday.the supply on sale consisted of; i 27 cars, all of Jersey City.The market -pened very uneven.Good cattie were scarce enl wanted, and for the few In market \u2018 verg willingly pafd an advance of 10c per hour, and are hereby advised to have thelr feet clothed with good serviceable wuter- proof Shoes.J.F, BANNISTER, Cini 2 chase ee ES 2 Cg CR £ ADVERTISEMENTS.FEES, Eat PETCREN ihs.but tha bulk of tha offerings were FR of inferior quality, and under the dullest hind of demand sold very slowly at a fur- \u201car de!ine of 13¢ per 100 lbs.At the close gr «1 -attle were rated nominally firm, but all cher grades were showing even a further d-wnward tendency, and 8 cars were not 11 even at the reduction ruling.There as no inauiry whatever for Texans or o'srados, ~ cars of which numbered among the cattle unsold.Three cars only were taxen by exporters, mainly at $5.Prime ratve steers sold at $5 to $5.29 per 100 Ibs.; fair do.from $4.70 to $4.65; ordinary to :n-dium do.from $3.75 to $4.35; commen do., from $2 40 to $2.7y; stags and oxen from $2.90 san «+ 23.75: heifers from 33.55 to $4; bulls from 19 to $2.40, and dry cows mainly from t 73 to $2.50, although two% choice heavy ~ ws hrought $3.5) and 33.75.Sheep and Lambs\u2014Including a half dozen -ars already in the pens, there were only 18 \u201cars on sale.This light supply resulted ia tha most favorable market to the selling Interest in weeks.as, although not much of an advance was recorded, the pens were cleared bv 10 a.m.This is the first time In over ten davs that all the stock offered has bean closed out.Sheep advanced 4c per .Ib.while the increase on lambs would! Lardly foot up to more than je.Very few | r-ally prime lambs were offered, the best! car of which brought $4.75 per 100 lbs.Good | medium lambs sold arrund $3.75 and $4, and : fairish do.at $4.25 to $4.37%.Common went / as low as $3, and a bunch of fancy States, : av raging 54 Ibs.topped the entire market at $7.Inferior to gocd sheep sold at $2.30 tn 33 Hogs\u2014Barely a rar was offered alive MarXet active and firm.+ choice State hogs sold at $6.15 to $6.30 pr 1M lbs.: a bun-h eof 17M-ib.pigs at $6.35.Chicago.Aug.31.-logs\u2014Receipts to-day, 12.900; officlal yesterday, 19.509; left over, about A.000; quality very poor.Market ac- \u2018ive and firm, with prices oc to 10c higher, ! narties b'iving Sales ranged at $5.35 to for tight: $5.20 tn $7.40 for rough packing, $605 for mixed.M to $5.13 for -avv packing and shipping lots.Cattle\u2014Receipts to-day.S,006- official yes- \u2018\u2026Jav.12.371, shipments yesterday, 3,900.Market falirly active: good grades steady; nther grades loc lower.Natives.$1.25 to 83.59 for cows and bulls, $2 to $3.25 for stockers and feeders, $3.25 to $5.8 for steers.T.xans and Westerns close to Thursday's Ties, Sheep\u2014Rereipts to-day.6,000.official yes- 2-rday.9, 425; shipments yesterday, 647.Market firm, and 5c to 10c higher.on sale Medium a i fs IX to + È CHEESE MARKETS.Utira, N.Y.Sept.3.\u2014Cheese sales to-day: » 0 boxes at 920; 24408 boxes at 9%ec: 8,290 Yovas at 100: 332 boxes at 10%c: 100 boxes -n private terms: 145 packages of creamery Patter at Men to 2250.Little Falls, N.Y.Sept.3.\u2014Cheese sales * -day 40 boxes at S'se: 536 boxes at 93ic; 829 boxes at \u20180e; 326 boxes on commission; 27% boxes of dairv ar 990 to 10c; 74 packages of ~reamsry butrer at 21!,\u20ac to 22c; 19 pack- zges of dairy butter at 20e to 21c.TORONTO MARKETS.Toronto.\u2018Ont.Sept.4\u2014The market is rilet, Wheat car lots in slow demand by sers, at Sllec for red winter and 52e for white west.Manitoba in poor demand.Holders offer No.1 hard at ssc west, and {> vast Flour, straight roller in wood, T,ronto freights.quoted at $255 to $2.70.l\u2019eas, ter rars cars hought north ind west frizhts west at 56c for export.Oats.mixed.quoted west at 25c.and white at 2Re.Barley, feed, selling at 357 west, and 39c to 40c east.OTTAWA MARKETS.Ottawa.Sept.1 \u2014Harvesting is over.and the farmers turned out in large numbers CUT BEST TO BUY BEGAUSE BEST TO USE, Bunlight Soap Depot for Quebec.FRANK MAGOR & CO.MONTREAL DON'T .BE CARELESS.Don't be too careless to examine closely when you go to buy a bettle of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.Many unprincipled dealers will hand you a bottle, put up in RED Wrapper, and closely imitating \u2018 C-A-R-T-E-R-'S.\u2019 Don't fail to examine carefully, and don't he put off with something \u2018just as good as CARTER'S.\u2018There is nothing as good as CARTER'S' The only safety is in getting the genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS.Ask for C-A-R-T-E-R-8 and be sure you get them.A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE.Small Pill.Small Dose.Small Price.to-day.There was an excellent display of produce of various kinds to-day.Vegeta~ bles are now of fine quality, especially cabbage.carrots and cauliflower.There was a large amount of apples and fruit, while the dairy was not far behind.Lamb, 10¢; veal, sc.mutten, 6e to Sc: chickens, 50z a pair Cauliflower, Rdc: cucumber.10c: cab- baæe, 25e; relery.300: corn, Re: turnips, 30c: Poftarnes.40c a bag: tomatoes, 60c a bushel, Grapes.(0c: blue plums.60c: red plums, 40¢: peaches.The a basket: blueberries, 60c: blackberries.$1.45 a pall; melons, 20c to 4vc each.Butter in pails, 17e to 18c; prints, 237 to 25c; rolls, 20c à pound; eggs, 13%c a dozen.Fuckwh-at, 550: peas.69e; oats, 42c a bushel Hay, $7 to 35 a ion.CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.Union Stork Yards.Chicago.Sept.4, 1834.\u2014Hogs.\u2014To-da-'s estimated receipts, 14,000: vesterday's receipts.according to official Feturns.24765 shipmen's, #.565; left over, 5.400; Ilght mixed.$5.50 to SA.20; mixed packing.35.45 to 86.25: heavy shipping, 85.45 to $5.35: rough grades, $5.40 to $5.65.The receipts of cattle were 6,000, including 2.500 Westerns.Market for desirable grades.strong, others steady.The receipts of sheep were 5 ru, ; ] Market for good grades 5 cents 7» 17 cents higher.LIVERPOOL MARKET PRICES CURRENT, Liverpool, Sept.4, 12.20 p.m.\u2014Spring Warat, 43 Td to 4s 9d: red winter.4s 4d to 1 Na.1 Cola.43 104 to 4s 11d; corn © 3d: peas.58 4d: pork.72 6d; lard 423\" 315%.245 8d: bacon.heavy.41s: light 47%.'oesn hoth, 49ss.Wheat steadv.\u201cdemand yore mn PROF.SAMUEL 8.GRANT, (1st Honors Pupil of Dr.Bucklin, A.M., M.D.,) will be in Daily Artendance from 9 a.m.to 5 p.m, at Our Store on Beaver Hall, to fit sons with Mpectacles and Eyeglasses, on New aud Scientific Principles No Extra Charges.HENRY GRANT & SON, Opticians, 72 Beaver Hall, corner Dorchester etreet.1 YOU HAVE FEET , that require perfectly 7648 fitting Shoes.No hard d threads, tacks, nails or leather scraps can be found in the \u2018GOOD- | YEAR WELT Shoes.The fit is right, the style is right, the price is right.Ask for them.ARRIAGE LICENSES - ISSUED.MONEY TO LEND \u2019 \u2014 BY \u2014 JONN M.M.DUFF, ACCOUNTANT AND COMMISSIONER, 107 St.James st.and 345 Prince Arthurst I \"THE ROAD TO HEALTH, Pure Food, AND ONE OF THE GREATEST HELPS TO THE ABOVE IS .\u2014 THE \u2014 COOK'S Italian Cloths, Ollcloths, Grey Cottons, A LARGE and DAILY SUPPLY OF THE VERY FINEST MELONS AND VEGETABLES.FRUIT, Mail Orders promptly and carefully attended to.WALTER PAUL, Hodgson, Sumner &Co.Invite the inspection of the trade to their large and varied stock of GENERAL DRY \u20ac00DS, FANCY GOODS, SMALLWARES, ETC.° Beavers, Dress Goods, Linens, Meltons, Cashmeres, Sheetings, Tweeds, Silks, Shirtings, Coatings, Velveteens, Flannelettes, remo Ribbons, Shawls, Curtains, Muslins, I.R.Coats, Knitted Weollens, Ete.Albums, Dolls, Baskets, Frames, Games, Rattles, Mirrors, Noah's Arks, Cups & Saucers, Purses, Harmonicas, Toys In Great Variety.For School Trade.School Bags, Slates, Seribbling Beoks, Pencils, Pcncil Boxes, Etc.347 ST.PAUL STREET, Montreal.WHOLESALE ONLY.(GARDEN HOSE, Rubber Tubing, Handy Gas Stoves, Fly Traps, Water Coolers, Filters.TELEPHONE 169.D.DRYSDALE, Hardware, 645 Cralg street.Coal Oil Stoves, ASSESSMENT ROLLS \u2014oN\u2014 REAL ESTATE.NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned assessors of the City of Montreal, have completed the roll of immovables © real estate for all the wards of the sal city, and that the same is deposited at their office, at the City Hall where it can be seen and examined by all parties interested, until SATURDAY, the 15th of September inst, and that the sald Assessors will attend, at their aforesaid office, from 10 a.m.to b p.m., to revise the sald roll, and to hear and examine all complaints that may be brought before them regarding any entry in such roll on MONDAY, the 17th; TUESDAY, the 18th; WEDNESDAY, the 19th,and THURSDAY, the 20th of September instant.after which date no complaints can be received.J.T.DILLON, P.H.MORIN, RICH.THOMAS, J.W.GROSE, GHORGE B.MUIR, L.J.LAMONTAGNE, A.LANGEVIN, C.E.\u2018A.PATTERSON.ASSESSORS\u2019 OFFICE, Crry LL, Montreal, 4th Sept., 1894.4 FOUND ($2) TW0 DOLLARS IN OUR HAT STORE.A young man who purchased a hat in our store yesterday left two dollars.Same will be returned to him on application to the salesman who sold him the hat, JC \u201d 5so1-ST, PAUL STREET,\u2014s501 COR.OF ST.PETER STREET.SOLID COMFORT IS IN A Cup of Johnston\u2019s Fluid {_> Palatable, JOR SALE, TWO HICKOK'S PENNSYLVANIA RULING MACHINES, 36 inches between rails with 14 Layboys and Steam Attachments.In good order.Can be seen working.Will be sold CHEAP for CASH, MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO.STATIONERS, BLANK BOOK MAKERS AND PRINTERS.1735-57 Notre Dame street, Montreal.2 FP A.DICKSON & CO.Watchmakers & Jewellers A FINE ABSBORTMENT OF SPORTING GOODS, BOATING PRIZES, AND A FULL LINE OF TENNIS GOODS.Special Attention Given to Mail Orders.WATCH AND JEWELLERY REPAIRING.1791 NOTRE DAME STREET, Cor.St.Peter street.28 BREAKFAST CEREALS.Rolled Oats, Barley, Cracked Wheat, Hominy, &c., Lc.BRODIE & HARVIES, 10 and 12 Bleury street.Corn Flakes, Rolled Wheat, Rolled a TENNIS, TENNIS, TENNIS.% A fine assortment of Blazenger's Famous Tennis goods at Low Prices.R.A.DICKSON & CO., Cerner St.Peter and Notre Dame streets.DINING ROOMS, .\u2014FOR\u2014 LADIES and GENTLEMEN.36 UNIVERSITY ST.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 bring 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.If you are \u2018interested in a piano we; would like to tell you that we have moved \u2014IN\u2014 v Bt = J KF» ASH, PINE & GLASS.All Prices, from $7 upward.A Large and Complete Stock open to your inspection.GEO.W.REED, Manufacturer, 783 and 785 Craig street.; QUEENS BLOCK SHOE STORE, Comer of Victoria and St.Catherine strecta F is offering for this week a £200 Toot for the Bovs at $1.40.Don\u2019t miss this chance.See them in our window.J.F.BANNISTER.Telephone (4103) orders promptly 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 Insurance.Royal Insurance Co.LARGEST FIRE OFFICE IN THE WORLD INLIMITED LIABILITY, ABRQLUTE SE(CTRITY.Every description of property lusured at moderate rates of preminm, v HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA, ROYAL INSURANCE BUILDING, Montreal.wW.TATLEY, Manager.GEO.SIMPSON, Asst.Manager.E.HURTUBISE, } ALFRED ST.CYR, 3G.R.ROBERTSON & SONS, ] JAMES ALLIN, 1 PERCY R.GAULT, | Special Agents French Departments.Special Agents English Department.Professional.1 was attacked severely last winter with Diarrhoea, Cramps and Colic and thought ' I was going to die, but fortunately I! tried Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-: berry, and now I can thank this excellent remedy for saving my life.Mrs.S.' Kellett, Minden, Ont, FIVE LEADERS, John Bull, Duchess of Oxford, Souvenir, Magee And Good News, THE FINEST RANGES MADE, NOTHING TO EQUAL THEM.Stove Repairs for all Stoves.F.H.BARR, 2813-15 ST.CATHERINE STREET.Telephone 4241.13 BRUSHES HALF-PRICE- 50c Badger Shaving Brush.rene 250 $1.00 Bath Brush.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.DE 80c pOc Travelling Bhoe Seta.25c bc Tooth Brushes.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.25¢ $1.00 Cloth Brushes.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.000.50c ULLEY'S BRUSH WORKS, 76 to 78 Victoria Square, Carpet Sweepers repaired.Telephone 270, AROUND THE WORLD ON FOOT WITHOUT SPENDING ANY MONEY.We have the boots which Mr.Samuel Wilson started to walk around the world with.They are on exhibition in our Boot Store window.He tramped from Binghampton, N.Y.to Boston, Mass.and from Lincoln to Liverpool, also from Quebec to Montreal.But he \u2018has now got a pair which is much more comfortable he says, from JOHN ALLAN, the popular Men's Hatter, Clothier and Outfitter, on Craig street, and we hope to fit a great many more feet with comfortable fitting, good wearing Boots from our large stock this Fall.We sell at very reasonable prices and we have the right goods for the workingmen to get good wear out of for their money; also Boots for Ladies, Girls and Boys.\u2014 AT \u2014 i ' |S.MACKAY, BCL, NOTARY, COMMISSIONER, d&e., (Formerly of Papineau, hlarin, Mackay & Morin, ROOM 604, New York Life EIultlding, PLACE DL'ARMES SQUARE.Bell Telephone 9332.Money Loancd on Ileal Estate.JENTISTand ORALSURGEON JAMES A, BAIIN, L.D.&% 49 Union Avenue 49.MACLAREN, LEET.SMITH & SMITH, \u2018ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, &c., &c, TEMPLE BUILDINGS, 185 St.James street, Montreal.JonN J.MACLAREN, Q.C.,) KR C.EMrrH, D.C.L, Com r for Ont.SrrH P.LEET, B.C.L A.W.Suita, B.C.IL Notices.MONTREAL AL LOAN AND MORTGAGE COMPANY.69th DIVIDEND.A Dividend of three and one half percent for the half- year ending 30th June, 18844, has been declared, and will be payable at the Company's Office, 1763 Notre Dame st, on the 15th day of September, 18/4.The transfer books will be closed from lst to 15th September, both days inciusive.By order of the Board.R.A.KYDD, Manager.Paiînts, Oils, &C.RAMSAY'S PURE OIL COLORS: R \"H BARTHOLOMEW PRACTICAL HOUSE PAINTER, FINE INTERIOR DECORATION, TS à PASS Ld .0 a il | ALLAN, BOOT AND BHOE STORE, J0 virrate © holders offer moderately.Corn \"a, demand moderate, into fine new warerooms, 446 and 448 St.James street, near Inspector, and that ny ALLAN, ARTISTIC SIGNS, ETC.a.TANT AN sant = B RI B= IN D 659 to 665 CRAIG STREET.we have on hand a collection of bargains Co .es Lendon ES CONSOLS.In new and second-hand instruments that 459 and cer Craig street.Montreal 20 HANOVER STREET, Ce 3-16 MONET en Yardy p-m.\u2014Consols, 101 RAKING POWDE P.S.\u2014Latest styles of Fall Wear now in [it Will cost you money not to see.N.Y.& street, Montre ) \u201cmil onhvy anil arceount J - ER.3 stock.- \u2018 Piano Co.Henry J.Shaw, manager.21 4 Telephone 3122.Montreal 2 3 Rex EE \u2014 ç ; , \u2018 = EE ER Lo ER EERE > x RS bj So ar im reyes e D SEV % EP a ii rc ad) PCE i Ae A AE ain EEE oo gd SNES TOI ERP NCW 6 + THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.FARMERS DAY AT SHERBROOKE |varioty of beautiful fiowors aro shown and THE SECOND DAY OF THE EXHIBITION.© JUDGING BEGUN-THE EXHIBIT AND EXHIBITORS.(Special to the ° Witness.\" Sherbrooke, Que., Sept.4.\u2014This is farmers\u2019 day and the weather is all that could be desired.Tho great rush has not really begun but still there is a good crowd on the grounds.The programme for this afterncon premises to be a good THE HON.JOHN McINTOSH.ons and no doubt the attendance will be large.In past years considerable dissatisfaction has been expressed by many farmers on account of the great prominence given by the directors to side shows and grand stand attractions.They claimed that this fact detracted considerable in- tarest from tho main object of the exhl- bition, viz, the agricultural, horticultural and industrial pursuits and even went so far as to prognosticate the fall- ure of future exhibitions for this very reason, but the unusually large number of entries in the industrial department and MR.H.R.FRASER, Secretary-Treasurer.in all classes of live stock, so numerous that large herds of cattle were obliged to £pend Sunday in tke fields until accommodation could be provided for them Elves evidence that the feafs are groundless and that the show this year is larger than ever and if fine weather prevails the Sherbrocke Fair of 1894 will be a wonderful success.The energetic secretary, Mr.H.R.Fraser, with a host of as- gistants were obliged to work all night to catch up with their work and this morn- Ing everything is ready for the judges, who will commence judging in all classes.An abundance of bunting is flying from the buildings which have recently been freshly pginted or whitewashed and the whole grounds present a very fine appearance.Only a few of the exhibits in the main ES or = PR AN REE ZR MR.\u2018ALEX.AMES, A Member of the Executive Committee.building were mentioned in yesterday's\u2019 issue as all were not in position, but this morning everything is in first-class order and open for inspection.| _ | | 'R 8S MR.E.WINN FARWELL, A Member of the Executive Committee.tion of the building where this exhibit is situated.Mr.John Perrett, Sherbrooke\u2019s taxidermist, has a large display of stuffed birds and animals.\u2019 The fruit and vegetable exhibits are very much larger than Jast year.Ontario has a special exhibit of vegetables of superior size and quality.MR.J.S.MITCHELL, Vice-President.Messrs.Goold, Sharpley & Muir Co., of Brantfcrd, Ont., have a large exhibit of bee-keeping supplies.The Cottolene Company have a booth fitted up with cooking appliances wheres samples of their goods are dispensed to the public.The W.C.T.U., of Sherbrooke, have a very neat lunch counter in operation, the proceeds of which will be donated to the'Sherbrooko Protestant Hospital.The .Canadian Rubber Company.of Montreal, have a very artistically arranged exhibit of rubber hose, boots, shoes and clothing.\u2019 20° The A.L.Grindod Company, as in former years, have a grand display of blankets, tweeds and woollen ya\u201d MR.N.T.DUSSAULT, A Member of the Executive Comrnitiee.All the avallable space in the lower [part of the building is occupied and the ladies\u2019 depariment upstairs is also filled with every description of women's work and to the fairer sex this is the centre of attraction.The principal exhibitors in this department are: Miss Qriffith, Shefbrooke, portieres, embroidery in silk and cil paintings; Miss McKee, Coati- cooke; Miss Forrest, Miss Hargrave, Misa McKechnis, Miss Parslise, Miss Berryman, Miss Holland, Mrs.For, Mrs.Dastous, of Sherbrooke, all ve beautiful oil paintings In fancy work Mrs.W.B.Neil, Mrs.Kyle, Mrz.Hyndman, Mrg.W.M.Clark, Miss Bostwick, Mrs.Rewson have large exhtbits and Miss Leathier, daughter of the Urited States consul, and Mrs.Dr.Pelletier, show elegant cazes of painted china.Miss Hvwneker\u2019s collection of amateur photcgraphs are much admired.The Singer Manufacturing Company has [ MR.C.A.Chairman of the Executive Committee.FRENCIT, 4c Hardware Company, \\ Lennoxville; Mrs.Lemlin, of Montreal, is to act as judge fn this department.The chief exhibitora in- the mashinery hall are: Messrs.G.& J.Esplin, box and fancy woodenware, of Montreal; the Chin- Quebec, mili- stones; Duguay, Woven Wire Fence Co, BR.Smith, Beebe Plain, mowers; W.F.Vilas, Bast Farnham, ploughs.The Lancaster Machine Works, manufacturers of cheese factory machinery, and the Mas- sey-Harris Company,-have the largest and best exhibit in the hall.The chief horse exhibitors are Messrs.Robert Ness, Howick, who bas thirteen horzes, including the celebrated coach horse \u2018 Maltot, which won a prize at the World's Fair; John Lan, Richmond; H.C.Jenkins, Stanstead; J.F.Leonard, Cook- shire; B.P.Bal}, Stanstead; S.L.Clough, C.L.McDougall, Lennox- ville; Dussault & French.' Sherbrooke; Thomas Irving, Montreal; D.& J.Greig, Howick; John Logan, Howick; John Me- Irunsh and W.H.Hunt.In cattle Mossrs.J.N.Gre-nshlelds, Danrille; R.H.Pope, Cookshire: Coch- a larze display of sewing machines and a rans, Compton, Herofords.- Mr.McLach- fore of corapetent operators doing faney | lan, Montres}; Mr.Jathes Johnston, Como: vork bv machine.| Mr.Thomas Irving, Montréal; Mr.J.Cot- Mr.J.A.MeLend has a very artistic | tingham, Ormstown; Mr.D.M.McCallum, exhibit of horseshoes.Mr.John Burns, Montreal, 20Q line of steel ranges and boilers.Messrs.S.C.Nutter and W.H.Wiz-! shires.gott, of Sherbrooke, have very attractive : Mr.Nut- | Heleteins.Mr.R.Craik, Montreal, Polled exhibits of aerated waters, cle.| Danville, shows a; Compton, Durhams.Mr.C.H.Hackett, Ayrshires.My.P.McClary, Compton; Mr.H.D.Smith, Compton, Ayr- Mr.Plokering, Frelighshurg, Mexsrs.McDuilee & Butters, Stanstead.ter has the most extensive =xhibtt of the! Anpua.\u201cwhole building.the flower exhibit and a very large The poultry shed is full.all of a high class.weet fragrance fills the air in the por- Fully twice A pew feature of the fair this year is|as many birds are chown as last year ard THE BIGAMY CASE.(To.the Editor of tho \u2018Witness.\") Sir \u2014As your account of the trial of Sarah Wheeler for bigamy is in points incorrect, and damaging to me, I have no doubt that In the interest of justice you will insert this correction.You are in error when you say the \u2018acoused was married to George Thomas Hart\u2019; it was to William George Hart.They lived together In my house some two months after ' thelr raarrtage and during that period nothing was said about a previous marriage, which does not manifest the good faith of the defendant Sarah Wheeter, up- \u2018on which the Court dwelt 50 much; there waR no defence except that made by the defendant herself, and it certainly eould not be expected that she would plead anything else.If a man steals in good falth doos that condone the orime?Then, why, in the name cf common sense, should such a plea on tho part of the accused for a crime so much more serious, Viz., bigamy, have any weight with the Court?The mere fact that all knowledge of the first marriage was concealed from me, until learned of quite incidentally proves a guilty knowledge on the part of the accused.Then, when charged wtth this prior marriage, the mother gave it a most positive denial, the sister being the one frcm whom I first learned the truth of the matter.A reference to the records in the Court House would have ond marriage set aside and in publishing this you have done me an injustice which I am sure is unintenticnal.A references as suggested will show you that the plaintiff in the case was my son, William George Hart, and that I do not \u2018appear in the case in any way.Then, again, if George Hart satisfied himself that the first husband was a married man, he failed In his duty to the accused that he did not satisfy the Court also of this fast, and secure the acquittal of the girl Wheeler, or rather, Mrs.Louis Smith.Her statement that Chief Sherwood, of the Dominion Police, Ottawa, assured her that she was free to marry again, is contradicted in a letter I received from him on Nov.28, 1893, in which he declares that he never saw the girl until about Nov.25, 1883, more than two months after her marriage to my son.WwW.T.HART.Sept.4, 1894.\u2018 \u2014__ A SCHEME FOR DEBT COLLECTION.The \u2018Presse\u2019 suggests a new scheme for \u2018tho collection of debts incurred by the working classes.The proposal is to establish, first, a scale of the umount of wage soizable, such amount being, say, ten percent on salaries below ten dollars a week, with gradual increase, according to the salary earned, until a maximum of twonty-five percent is reached.Then a mere declaration made by the debtor, be- tore a justice of the peace, 28 to his liabilities and his salary, might be declared to have force of law, and the workingman would then be bound, without incurring further costs, to pay each week the proportion of salary stipulated by law, and: wilful negligence would entail seizure of the whole salary.This schome would dd away with all trouble for einployérs, and is claimed to be fair and just for ail concerned.WEDDINGS.Dr.Gustave Lemieux, dentist, was mar- Med yesterday to Miss Christin, daughter of Mr.Alphonse Christin, advocate.Mr.A.Decary, druggist, was also married yesterday to Miss Senecal, daughter of Mr.L.H.Senecal.Dr.Arthur Lemieux, dentist, will be marricd to Miss Blanche Lesage, daughter of the late Dr.Lesage, ex-M.P.for Dor- chastes.to-morrow morning.The marriage of Mr.Zepherin Hebert and Miss Blanche Robidoux, daughter of the Hou.J.E.Robidoux, hes been fixed for Oct.7.> ST.LAMBERT COUNCIL.The regular monthy mecting of the municipal council of the village \u2018of -8t.Lambert was held last evening, Mayor Horsfall in the chair.The valuation roll for the year ending July 1, 1894, shows an increase of several thousand dcllars over last year.After disposing of routine business the council diséyssed the important question of supplying the village with water and drainage and Councillors Williams, Wickham, Raphael and Trudeau were apppoifted a committee to enquire into the different systems and formulate a scheme.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 .NEW BANK FOR EDMONTON.The Hon.Senator Desjardins, president of the Jacques Cartier Bank, accompant- ed by Mr.S.R.Benoit, formerly' agent of the same bank at Ste.Anne de la Perads, will leave to-morrow for Edmop- ton, with the Rev.Abbe Morin, colonization missionary, with a view to establish there a.branch of the bank, in tharge of Mr.Benoit.Misses Anna and Virgirifé Desjardins will accompany.their father, and, aftér passing a few days at Banff Hot Springs the party will proceed to Vancouver.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 A FOX HUNT.The Montreal Hunt Club had a little excitement this morning in tho shape of a fox hunt.The fox was sighted in the \u2018Domaine\u2019 at Cote St.M.ichel by tlie dogs and run to his hole.The \u2018 huritsmen came up and took -him out and let him ioose \u2018across country\u2019, and after a smart run captured him.Mr.Ross got tha brush.Dr.Bruneau the head, while the legs were distributed to ether members of the club.Dr.Bruneau is having the head stuffed.Le PERSONAL.Mrs.Geo.Sumner, has returned home by way of Boston from her eix weeks\u2019 trip In the Lower Provinces.\u2019 .Judge Jette is still confined to Hig'summer residenca in Terrebdnne, and will not be able to return to the city for some days yet.Mrs.Mortimer, of Boston, Mass, vrith her son and daughter, who with -friends visited Quebec and the Saguenay, are staying at the St.Lawrence Hall.: - Mrs.Mackorecher, wifs.of Mr.Mac- kercher, the able head master of the Senior School, and family, have returfied to satisfied you, that I' did not have the sec- | SERIOUS LIGHTNING ACCIDENTA few days ago, the lightning struck a barn in the parish of St.Jacques de I'Achigan.The owner of the barn, Joseph Bolduc, and his wife were thore at the time, with a neighbor named lL.cveille.Both men were badly injured but the eléc- trie fluid did not touch the woman.The barn took flre and was completely Qe- stroyed as well as tho adjoining stables.The whole crop, a horse and five cows perished in the flames.es THE HOLIDAYS OVER.All the officials in the civil courts who had been away on their summer holldays, during tho month of August, returned to their desks on Saturday, and every one Is now ready for the regular opening of the September term, which will take place on Monday next.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE DUTCH AT MATARAM.Amsterdam, Sept.3.\u2014The bombardment of Mataram, the capital of Lombok, Ly the Dutch warships, continues.The native garrison of the town have thus far refrained from attacking the Dutch troops who occupy the position Lack of the town.The Dutch troops under Captain Lindgreen are surrounded by natives and another force of the enemy is marching along the river bank toward the capitol.Ce .PRINCE BISMARCK'S HEALTH.Berlin, Sept.4\u2014Dr.Schwengor was summoned to Varsn last evening to attend Prince Bismarck.He found the ex- Chancellor much depressed in spirits, though his pulse was good and his general state of health satisfactory, but he was greatly agitated over the condition of his wife, and it is feared that should the Princess not recover, the Prince will break down completely.- -\u2014 GRASSHOPPER PLAGUE YORK.Watkins, N.Y, Sept.3.\u2014Grasshoppers are becoming very numerous in Schuyler county, destroying vegetation at an alarming rate.Oats and beans have been destroyed.In places oats have bcen cut green to save them and oattle are suffering from lack of pasturage.Some farmers are feeding their stock hay.VERY DULL LOCAL STOCKS SEVERELY LEFT ALONE.IN NEW SALES WERE IN BANK STOCK AND LAND GRANT BONDS ONLY.WiTNgsg Orrice, ) Tuesday, Sept 4, 1894.J There was practically nothing done on the local stock market to-day outside of a $6,000 sale of Land Grant bonds and a couple of dealings in Bank of Montreal and Union Bank stocks.Reported by Messrs.W.L.§.Jackson & Co.Between Banks.Counter.Buyers.Sellers.New York Funds.¥Wdis.to 1-10 Par to 4 Bterling, 60days.9 to 9; 9% to % Sterling, demand.9% to 9516 9% to 9% Sterling, cables.\u2026.cere 94 to 93; Parischoques.5.18% t0 3.167 5.14% to 3.13% Refohmarks choques.95% to 95%; Guilders, 3 days, 39% to 40: Reichmarks, $ days, 9% to 9474: Cattle Bills, 3 days, 9%; to 9%: Doéumen- tary, 60 days, 9 to 9%: Money in London, 9-16 to 54 percent; Bank England of rate, 2° percent.The sales were:\u20142 Bank of Montreal at 220% ; 17 at 221; 30 Union Bank at 103; $6,000 Land Grant bonds at 109.Local call-money {is tinchanged at 41 percent, and mercantile loans at 614 to 7 percent.Reported by Mess.Nichols & Marler Ssook Brokers, corner Notre Dame and St Francois Xaviec streets.Sellors Buyers tock, por8l0d.portiW Canadian PaclBC.covireereeionnnnn.\u20ac7Y 66% 0.do.land Bonds.vere Duluth S.B.& Atanu¢ .ewan 8 474 \"Do.de.do.Pref.16 13 Grand Trunk lstPpef.\"ares aes o.do.2nd Pref.ets Commercial Cablu.\u2026.141% 141 Montreal Tolograph.\u2026 182 151 Richelieu & Ont.Nav, Co.\u2026\u2026.83% 82% Montreal ftreet Railway Qo we 849, 153 Montreal! Strect Raliway (New).1 1494 Montreal (asC®.coovvnnnnnn.185 16244 bell Telephone On.Cerenee.149% 147} Do.do.BON.20000000 Luce \u201cees Royal Floetric 11.000020 ueeee ere 122 116 ank-of Montreai.\u2026 eee \u2026.221 220% Ontride Bank,.\u2026.0.enneccves von \u2026\u2026.ank British North Ameriea.aren Banque du Peuple.180 124 Molsons Bank.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00cecccneun 183 16514 Eank of l'oronto., .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.wren.2BJ A, La Banque Jacques Caruer.2.MerchantsBank.168 185 Do.do.of Halifax \u2026 1 148 cstern Townships Bank eee veen uebec Bank.coiiiiieriiinnine 0000 Bangue Natlonale.\u2026\u2026 Uniot nk.Dr sc scue0e eens FU GC jan Bank of Commerce.145 141 La Banque Ville Mate.\u2026.\u2026.70 Mochelaga Bank.20000000000 127 125 Intercolonia! Coai.\u2026.a rerscccene an .vere 0.| Prot.Stook.cere orth-WestLand.vere atada Shipping Co.10 eee Canada Paper\u2026.:.\u2026.\u2026.110 aren Champlain & 8t.Lawrence Bonds.100 cen MontteslCottop.o.ovcviienennn.139 125 Can, (ol.Cot.Mills Co.70 45 .Do.0.| Bonds, secscnee ea.eens erchants Manufseturing Co.130 ces omfnion Cot.Mills Co.xd.115 106 Do.do Bonds.Loan & Mortgage Co.CEERI \u2018WHEAT IN SIGHT.Bept.1, 'M.Aug.25, '4.Sept.2, \u201893 Visible supply U.S.and Canads.66,949,000 64,771,000 56,882,000 On 1 to the : .- United Kingdom.19,832,000 20,232,000 23,080,000 On passage to the 1 Continent.10,192,000 10,536,000 9,938,000 Totalin sight.96,873,000.95,539,000 * 89,893,000 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 SHIPPING.New York, Sept.from Bremen.4.\u2014Arrived SS.Elbe rs Musié and Art.J HERBERT MARCEAU, \u2018 ° TEACHER OF VOCAL CULTURE, 138: PHEL STREET.MES H.0.WILSON, PIANO AND HARMONY.SPECIAL ATTENTION TO BEGINNERS 74 St.Famlile Atrcet.4 LUTE LESSONS and Voice Calture.Mi.HUBERT A.BAKER wil \u2014\u2014 the city after a two months\u2019 vifit to friends on the Ottawa river.© \u2018 } resive Pupils at-hix re ADVERTISEMENTS.| ARE.LS, Les aS Le Deed RL SEY EE x30 7 VG TUESDAY, SEPTEMRER 4.J£04 ONE CASE LEATHER SCHOOL BAGS FOR BOYS AND CIRLS, ud JUST OPFNED, 33¢, 420, Bde each.G.H HOLLAND & SON, 1358, 1760 NOTRE DAME ST.4 THE BANK CF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA (Incorporated by Royal Charter.) The Court of Directors hereby give notice that an interim dividend for the half-year ended 30th June last of 23 shillings per annum, will be paid ép the 5th day of October next to the proprietors of shares registered in the Colonies.The dividend will be payable at the rate of exchange current on the 5th day of October, 1894, to be fixed by the Managers.20th inst.and the 5th prox.Must be closed during that period.By order of the Court, A.G.WALLIS, No.3 Clement's Lane, Lombard street.London, September 4th 1894.4 Educational.Nj cCGILL UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL.SESSION 1594-1895, The MATRICULATION EXAMINATIONS for Law, Arts.Applied Science, and for entrance into the Speclal Course for Women in the Faculty of Arts will begin as follows: \u2014 FACULTY OF LAW-\u2014Mondar.the 3rd September, at 4 pm.{n the rooms of the Faculty, Fraser Institute Bullding.FACULTY OF ARTS\u2014(Including the Special Course for Women) Monday.September 17th, at 9 a.m.FACULTY OF APPLIED ASCIENCE\u2014Tues- day.September 18th, at 9 a.m.The Lectures will begin as follows:\u2014Fac- ulty of Law, Séptember 3rd; Faculties of Arts and Applied Science.September 21st.Intending students can obtain all sary Information on application to th dersigned.Éces- .un- Special Course for Women in the Faculty of Arts (Donalda Endowment.) The following Lectures are open to partial Students on and after September 21st, 1594.viz.:\u2014Chemistry, Botany.Zoology, Geology, Experimental Physiss, Psychology and Logie, Mental Philosophy, Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric, English History, Latin, Greek.French.German.Mathematics and Ma:hematical Physics.The Calendar «stating details of each Course, day and hour of Lecture, Fees.etc, may be obtained on application to tha undersigned.J.W.BRAKENRIDGE, B.C.L.Acting Secretary.August 30th, 1894, 4 PHYSICAL EDUCATION.Miss BARNJUM'S Classes for Ladies and Children wi] Reapen MONDAY, October 2.On and after September 18th, on Tuesdays, Thurs days nn-l Baturdays, from 9 to 1.Miss Barujum will be at the Gymnasium, 19 University street, to give information regarding the classes.1 T.FRANCIS COLLEGE NON-SECTARIAN.FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.The Classes in the Arts Course commence SEPTEMBER 10.The Fall Torm of the College Schoo! begine MONDAY, September 3.The bulld- ings nre beautifully eituated, and are lieing putin thorough repair for the coming session.The locality ¢annot be surpassed for beauty sud healthfalness: nine acres in play ground and grove.8pnecial advantages exist for bbokward or junior boys.Board and Tuition, #140 per annum.For further particulars, address Rev.CHARLES TANNER.Principal, 9 Richmond, Que.UM ERSITE OF BISHOP'S COLLEGE FACULTY OF MEDICINE, MONTREAL.SESSION 1894-93, The twenty-fourth Winter Session of this Faculty will begin MONDAY.Ist Oct.next.Calendars and all information regarding the course of lectures furnished on application to the undersigned.GEO.T.ROSS, M.D., Registrar.4 ISS STONE will resume her \\ Classes in Painting in Ofls and Water Colors, &r,, on SEPTEMBER 1st, 18:4.Evening classes in Druwing on Tuesday aud Friday, from 7 to 9.203 leury street.ABBIT METAL FOR SALK AT THE \u201cWITNESS * OFFICE.) Sigenco, 51 CITY COUNCILLOR ST.No transfers can be mads between the | as the Books Sacretary.| | i The Misses Meintosh will reaver the i, \u2019 cand Preparatory School on WEDN EST AY i and will be ut homie on and afte.Menca.-» receive anplications.\u2019 = stud phy the (G will 164a share, being at the rate of flve percent per | NOTRE DAME DE GRACE wi | School re-opuvils on Weiss si.+ Aruculation and spuc-h-reat.- i Defects In speech cured oor ; | Gren whose jinnerfect hen Lg sight prevents lem frui a- mon school are admired ape âte class of themselves, eduration imparted to «°! printing, cabinet-makine oer dressmaking 1s 0130 given >; structare George Duraford, TINDER GARTEN | The Misses McINTOSH., 27 Victoria « HE Wili Reopen their {lasses on WEIN E140 «.The Music COLLEGE OF caning BANVELL SAWYER, I.7.i.rl MA iii, \"L) \u20ac - = MA j= RY \\ #\u2014 «=~ A 7 Largest School! \u20acf Elocr tan ang Has a thorough rial Rendering, and ho.jot work in Address fer Cor.Tremont & Bearkiley ate, fo, paratory Classes on MON! 4.On and Gwilt or visitors on AACR AY ER PU ! Protestant Deal Mules TE pe, Education.Po Ee SR Ne\u201d Wd ste James mire gq, NOW OPEN 1: 200- COLLEGE OF olivia, in mer: gp, FOUR BIE XDIKES +11; à, Sond y.including a nes Training ant V-.of lExpression su, every depart geo state.Tetrateq ru HENRY L.SOUTHWIIK.-, MS A.Ra (; Miss EDIFE MAR, raduate of New York Col.- = ve open a private Hinuderi- Mansfield street.after Monday Miss Burp will school hei, os VIDES DEL pO ane ii Marrie) 7, 4-5 r Becretary.~ + System! AND PREPARATUEY MISSES GATR! 47 VICTORIA STREEY.oourse of st:.dyincsude: Engu:!, Fe and Drawing, Young Ladies not attending \u201cle SoS may join the Senicr Class for Fron 1 10.os Boys nnder nine are admitted oo ce Prepa ratory Classes.M\u201d M.LAMMERPTSVAN T1 AY, (34 LORNE AVEVI YY, Reopens her Schoolon MONDAY, ~ Fine Art, Paintingin Ohi 2° ! W ~~ ¢ a.Decorative Painting.\u2019 54 TUPPER STREET OT.À School conducted by the Misses GWILT +.h- i the 14th SEPTEMBER.After MONT AY -.à September.Miss GWILT wil ha or tone = t 3 nuoN to réceive visitor on Sh oon DSi 2 Miss V.GWILT wii Reswine bor Vo 1a.ÿ the same date.fi Rp SAM LADIES COLT 2 DUNHAM, UL i A Church school for the Higher Edu-oti Hi or Yonang Endies and élris.5 President: THE LORD BISHOP Gf MoM, Re-op:ns Wecn> ey \u2014 r A \u2014\u2014 ri 1 +4 a\u201d ; : , A LOST, Sunday evening, Sept.2nd, in the WANTED, hy a Boy, 13 years old, a situa- vicinity of St.Denis street, a Lady's |.tion in an office.bas had some experience, Mink Ruff.tiere street.LOST, Black Cocker Spaniel (Darkey) from 739 Wellington street, on Thursday evening.Had chain and tag.Party returning him rewarded.4 Reward at 118 Lagauche- ig Wanted.WANTED TO PURCHASE Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen's Cast-off Clothing, Furs, 01d Silver and Gold; good pricee paid :n account of having great demand.Apply personally to M.FRANK, 589 Craig street, opposite Place d'Armes Hill.P.O.Box 645, 27 BICYCLES\u2014Wanted, ail sizes and grades.2431 St.Catherine street.4 WANTED, second-hand Cook Stove, in good condition, No.8 or 9 Leader.Address, X.Y.Z.Point St.Charles, stating pn: which must be cheap.WANTED, second-hand Table Desk In good order; must be cheap.Box 786 \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.+ WANTED, first-class second-hand Safety Bloycle at once.Address BICYCLE, at \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.3 Pupils Wanted.WANTED, by a Gentleman Teacher.pupil of Profs.D.Ducharme and R.O.Pelletier, a few scholars In music for the winter season.Apply 321 Bourgeols street.For Sale.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 position in which advertiser can make use of good musical training in piano and organ; first-class - references.Address MR.A.DAWSON, .258 St.Martin street, of£ St.Antoine, st.Domosties WANTED, by a good laundress, work by the day or a smail washing at home.Apply in rear 240 St.Charles Borromee sircet, near Oniario.4 WANTED, by a respectable Woman, work by the day.washing or ironing, housecleaning or office work; city reference.Address in rear 17 St.Bernard street.4 gauchetiere street, city.WANTED, by man and wife, situation in hotel; wife, first-class cook; man, kitchen help and generally useful.L.M.N.177, \u2018Wttness® Ofiice.4 WANTED, by a young girl, situation ss mother's help, or tc wait on invalid lady, and attend to the home; thoroughly do- mesticuted.Address A.B.C., 122, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.3 WANTED, by a respectable widow, work by the day, washing or ironing, can give good references.Apply 35 Bt.Genevieve Street.3 Ladies Companions,\u201d Houselieepers, &¢.POSITION WANTED as Housekeeper; references, if required.Apply M., 734 La- 4 SITUATION WANTED as Working Housekeeper; is a good plain cook; best of city references.Address A.B.C., 156, at ~ \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.3 FOR SALE.a $1,500.00 nearly new Rosa- wood Piano, ome of the finest ever imported to Canada, for $500 with a discount for spot cash, is the bargain now offered at N.Y.Piano Co new store, 445 und 448 St.James street west, hear Inspector street.4 FOR SALE, Irish Botter Pupples, of Tim and Elcho Jr.blood; perfect as househo!d companions for children and unequalled for hunting; full pedigree.Parties wanting one of these aristocratic dogs can be supplied at môderate cost.Dr.BRUNEAU, V.8.7 Hermive st 4 FOR SALE, Good Square Self-Feeder Stove, extension dining table, box lounge, Rochester hanging lamp, all ir good order.2405 St.Catherine street.3 FOR SALE, Milk Run, between 20 and 25 gallons, with cans, waggon, sleigh.apd horse.Address, MILK, 6732, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.\u2018 3 weaching MONDAY, Sopt.17.Rarly epplication should to Mi McLAREN, Box 122, Guelph, Ont.or to SHED: PARD 8S MUSIC ETORE, 2971 Bt.Catherine st.% MEE BULGES SCHOOL for i Young Ladies and Children will re-open on WEDNESDAY, Sept.5.74 SHERBROOKE ST HE MISSES BRYSON, 115 SAUTER STREET.Will reopen their Classes WEDNESDAY, Sept.5th.2 ISS KYTES SCHOO M 20 PLATEAU STREET, L wiil Reopen September 5.be made 20 FRENCH CONVERSATION\u2014Small clasges or private lessons at pupils\u2019 or teacher's residence.Apply to PROF.GEHRET, 2433 St.Catherine street.\u2018 1 pe PRE YES Sr an Sacha FOR BALE, 800 Loada Dry.stove lengths, $1.50 delivered.Jd.C.MAGDIARMID & CO., Telephone 8110.r.Bt.James and Guy.OK SAUS\u2014FOR THE MILLJON, KTLN-DRIED kind.ina word, 82: ont maple.32.50; tamaran Jocks, £1.75: mill blocks, $1.50 perload.J.C.Mag DIARMID & Co., cor.Bt James and Guy.Tel.811d.NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS can have a First-class Folding Machibe that will cut, paste and fold to a suitable sive for $100.Addreas or apply to J.BEATTY, *Witness' Office./ 17 PAPER FOR WRAPPING.either thick or thin.can be had at a very low price.Apply at \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, 14 DEY KINDLING WOOD.LARGE LEADS $2.00 HENDERSON BROS.Telephone 8211 4 William street.Anrawaod Slabs cut WANTED, by a Young Lady, a position as Lady's Companion or Nursery Governess, one fond of children and well recommended.Address, O.P.2, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.4 Dressmakers, Milliners, &c.WANTED, sewing by the day in private families.Apply 20 Cathcart street.3 Gardeners, Farm Laborers.Laborers, Coachmen, dec.A YOUNG SWISS PROTESTANT, married man, wants situation as driver, timekeeper or storemcn; not afraid of work.Address N.H., 6 Flatt str>et.1 WANTED, by a respectable steady Young man (24), employment of any kind; good city references.Address, YOUNG MAN, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.4 WANTED, Work of any kind, by the day.Apply te 20 Dowd street.3 WANTED, by a young man, married, job as night watchman; good references.Address N, H., 6 Platt street.1 Miscellaneous.MONTREAL SHOPPING BY MAIL\u2014Pur chases of all kinds made for ladies ana gentlemen by a lady or reliability and ex- 1ensive experience: references given.Send < for cireular.Address, FRANCES I'.MAY, Lock Box 1109, Montreal.25 PUBLIC NOTICE\u2014The Women and Chii- dren's Protection Soclety is prepared to investigate all cases of Crueliy to Women or Children, and wiil take the proper legal meant of having the offenders punished.Office hours: 8 a.m.to 9.30 p.m., and gene- tally from 1 p.m.to 6 p.m.C.M.MARSHALL, Secretary and Agent, Office: 693 Dorchester street.STABLE MANURE TO BE HAD DURING the year for the taking away.Apply at \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.26 3! of family.To Let.lity where you live.Send me your address and I will explain the business fully.Remember 1 guarantee a clear profit of $3.00 for every days work; absolutely sure.Don't fail to write to-day.Address A.W.KNOWLES, Windsor, Ont.2 Domestics, WANTED, a good General Servant, smal family.with or without washing.Apply ss Chomedy street.4 WANTED, Young Woman as Cook; best references required.Apply 73 Bhuter street.WANTED.good plain Cook, small family, no washing.Apply, with references, in ithe evening, 140 Metcalfe street.+ WANTED, General Servant, also House- mald, willing to assist witk children.\u20ac Seymour avenue.4 WANTED, an expért nurse, to take charge of two children, aged 4 and 7.Apply 105 Metcalfe.4 WANTED, General Servant, also nurse girl.Apply at once, 53 Mackay street.\"4 WANTED, a good Plain Cook.Apply be- forse 10 a.m., or botween 7 and ¥ p.n., 123 Metcalle street.4 WANTED, Housema!d nurse, children aged 6 and 4 years; must have good references, and Protestant.ALply morning or evening at 66 St Matthow street.4 WANTED, a General Servant where another girl is kept; must be a good cook.Apply between 8 and 10 a.m.and 5 and 8 p.mat 297 University street.References re- quired.WANTED, a General Servant, who is a good cook.Also Housemaid.948 Dor- chester street.3 GENERAL SERVANT, no washing; wages $12; references.Apply 24 Seymour ave, (near Fort street).3 WANTED, a respectable woman for a few hours a day.Apply 785 Jagauchetiere street.3 WANTED, a good General Servant, family of four, no children, no washing.Apply 152 St.Luke street, between 7 and 9 in the evening.Reierences required.3 WANTED, a General Servant, no washing or ironing; must have good references.Apply 1.St.Philip street.3 WANTED, a General Servant; no washing or ironing.Apply to 134 St.Denis st.3 WANTED, immediately, General Servant.Apply 401: St.Catherine street.3 WANTED, a Young Girl for light housework.Apply 2506 St.Cetherine street, WANTED, a General Servant for a small Avply at 478 Guy Street.WANTED.good Cook (Protéstant).Call between 10 and 12 o'clock or in the evening at 143 Stanley 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 152 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 street.WANTED, married couple for house in wwn.Apply at 1780 Notre Dame street.31 Dressmakers, Milliners, &c.WANTED, Improvers and Apprentices for Dressmaking and Millinery Department at 4213 St.Catherine street, Cote St.An- coine.4 Mechantes.WANTED, a first-class young Baker; total abstainer.Apply in own hand-writing, enclosing testimonials and stdting salary wanted, to W.BH.McDOQUGALL, White River.C.P.R., Ont.1 WAN TED, 50 GOOD SAND STONE CUTTERS.No strike.£4.50 per day.Two years work.Apply ADAMS, Contractor, Victoria, B.C.28 Teachers, Governesses.WANTED, Lady Teacher of experience, thoroughly qualified to teach French and German.Apply, with recommendations, to the REV.DR.WARDEN, Box 1839, Post-Office.Montreal.4 YOUNG LADY WANTED as Pupll Teacher in private school, who will receive 1n- struétion in higher subjects in return for teaching in junior classes; state age, where educated, etc.Apply by letter to ALPHA, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.31 Board and Rooms Wanted.WANTED, by young man, comfortably furnished room and board; private family preferred; state terms and particulars.ROOM 9380, \u2018Witness' Office.é OTICE.Persons desirous of having Medical Stu-lsnts as lodgera or boarders are roques communioate by letter with Mr.JAMES COQK.Janitor, Mediçui Department, McGill University.PERSONS BESIEOUS OF RECEIVING STUDENTS AS LODGERS OR BOARDERS during the session from September to April are requested to communicate with the undersigned, giving full particalars as to terms, etn.: No application will be entertained which is not aecompanied by written references, and also by a certificate of the sanitary eon- dition of the house from the Health Office.J.W, BRAKENRIDGE, B.C.L., Acting Secretary McGill College.Address, McGill Collegs.1 Houses Wanted.WANTED, in the suburbs or within casy access of Montreal, a house of & or rooms.suititle for winter occupation.Address with full particulars as to rent, etc, to P.J.L., \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.3 Situations Vacant.Clerks, Travcilers, oe.BUILDING TO LET, puitabie for light .inanufacturin establishnient of wure- | BOY WANTED, able to drive.943 Dor-| house.Apply.at Witness\u2019 Office.ry! chester street.3 sm \u2014-\u2014-\u2014\"_-.FOR RENT, one House, iu renma.hot WANTED, City Travellor for Wholesale water heating.fine order, near Irince Paper House.Address, TRAVELLER, Arthur, on Chs.Porromee.Apply to 4y \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.4 Union avenue.1 WANTED, a good office boy.Apply per- TO LET, by Chas.I.Brown, well furnished sonaily with references, Montreal College j House in Cole St.Antoine, ta May Jet of Commerce.Bannell Sawyer, B.C.L., next: very easily heated.ali cranvenien- Principal.220 S:.James street (Wober ces.A most desirabie Fla: in nie Stall.) jynjoine, six large rooms and bath-rogin, 7 CE ; = laisy furnace: nlumbiag offre ss, WANTED.2, Smart Boy.Apply 411 Eu will be completed by Oct.1st next, Four TET : new Stone Houses on ost Cotlierine sires, $3.00 A DAY SURE\u2014Send me your address to rent on favorable terms to desirable and I will show you how to make $3.00 a tenants.Good house on Rosemount ave.day; absolutely sure; I furnish the work in thorough repair: will rent or favorable and teach you free; you work in the loca- terms to good tenant.Also nouscs In d'i- ferent parts of the Cote.Tor particulsis apply to CHAS, J.BROWN 4200 St Catherine street, Cote Si.Anioine.a \u2014- hist T_T - \u2014 = TO 1.ET, comfortable wann lower prrt of house on the best part St.flubert st.in good order, will rent Iw; possession immediately.Apply to HENRY R.GRAY, 122 St.lawrence Main street, 3 TO LET, at St.Lambert.furnished house, 2 rooms, warm brick building, wo inin- utes from schoo! and churches.Address, HOUSE, 278\u20ac, \u2018Witness'\u2019 OfMre.3 TO RENT.Chesp, Lowar Flat and Basement.Apply 14 l.emoine street.î TO LET.two Inrge Warerooms, with à nice office on ground floor; or sultable for an insurance or other mercantile office.A wood work, painting, etc.entireiy new.St.Peter streci, near Craig.Avpiy at Office.4 \u2018Witness\u2019 TO LET, Cottage, four rooms, in St.Denis street.Apply 22 Shutter street.1 TO LET, CHEAP, to deeirable tcnants, light warerooms, with cffice en ground floor, next Advor to \u2018Witness\u2019 Office: zre being put in thorough repair.Apply at \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.17 TO LET, the desirable lower dweiling, No.51 Bishop street.Apply to ALEX.Me- MOUGALL, 7 Place Royale.1 TO LE TWO LARDGE WAREROOMS, With A NICE OFFICE on Ground Fleor.Or suitable for an INSURANCE or other Mercan- tle OMce.All weod work, patating, ete., entirely new, \u2014 ST.PETER STREET, NEAR CRAIG.APPLY AT WITNESS OFFIC.T° RENT.Upper Tenèment, 14 Torrance street, § rooms, bath and w.c., tin:ed and painted Rent moderate; HOSES PARKER, Iron Founder, 19 W 29 Dalhousie stroot.Property.~\u2014\u2014\u2014 FOR SALE or EXCHANGE, several of the most desirable lets in Cote St.AnNtoina, for improved city property.Address, SHERBROOKE, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, 4 FOR SALE, Several of the most desirable building lots in Cote St, Antoine, situated on Sherbrooke, St.Luke, Wood, Elm, and Greene avenues.Terms 10 ¥ purs chasers.Apply Room six (6), Y.M.C A.Building, Dominion square.81 LOT FOR SALE.ear St.George's Club House; unobstructed view; price 15c per foot.Address CLUB HOUSE, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.1 JOR SALE.FINE EINVESTHENTS.A Solid Brick Shop and Dwelling, 2 Solid Brick Tenements, a Butcher's Shop and Stable.corner of St.Antoine street.All wel! rented.paying over 19 percent.Ezsy terms.Price.$12,007 \u2014 ALSO \u2014 9 fine Brick llcuses on Brunswick street, for $5,500; and a nice Stone Cottage for $2,250.RITCHINS & RAINEY, New York iife Building.Fe\" SALE Chabolilez square, corner of Inspector st Qt.Catherine street, two lots, norik s!de, near Mountain street.Milton street, near University, front.Marchmont avenue.13 lots, en bloc cheap.Electric cars.Manufacturers and Charlevoix, corner lot Algo lots and houses in Cote St.Antoine and city to sell er exchange.JAR, M.MITCHELL 58 St, Francois Xavier street.15 110 feet IF YOU WANT .A BARGAIN IN À Cote St.Antoine Lot, CALL ON CHAS.J.BROWN, 4208 St.Cathertae st.Weta St, Antotae MONEY TO LEND At Low Rate of Interest and on favorable terms, on first-class property.SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO, of Canada.2 cession 6; Long Norman McLeod, lot 19, [ distant Lochiel lay past St.Raphaels, BUT ON THE rie ) 7 concession 7; Norman McCoy, lot 26, con- { many a father and mother, wearied with hoon .= 9 cession 7: Archibald Mesillivray, let 27 ; their toilsome journcy through almost land by mistake, an a > - } ; and 28, concession 7: John Dan Dewar, |pathless forests, arc known to have sought ithe Crown land: AARP lot 29, concession 7; Roderick Roy Mc-| the services « the good priest, Father a dollar and a haif 2.\u20ac GATHERING OF THE CLANS.| under the charge of Washington himself.Jeod.lot 3%, concession 7; Big Aloxander | McDonell.for the baptism of their child, Ares for $150.Ph aoe Ontario, | But this favor, it appears, was not grant- McLeod, lot 33, concession 7; Roderick And the father, with never a thought of of friends, ve Lough: (M Lochiel, in Glengarry Gounty.Ontario, | ea, D.Melseod, lot 35, concession T.| proselytizing, performed the ceremony af- first built, ton.is a hundred years old this week, and a.Declining to cast in hie lot with the Another body of men who siamped iter as Presbylerian a form as he knew We had à few tons gi i Reveclutionists, Sir John nson came UP their character this county were the | how These chillren grew up, although came out an augur, u hr eat celebration and gathering of the S, SIT heir character on this co y.: ow.hes en gre p.g : Er 11'be beld t ow at Kirk Hill, | ©.Chambly in 1746 in command of the Glengarry Fencibles.This regiment bad baptized into the Roman Catholic Church, and a bigger (ne for à 1 clans will'be held to-morT *| King's Royal regiment of two hundred been raised by Alexander McDonald.nore the lass true I rotestants, for many a chisel.Those coming Ont.Several eminent and able speakers take part in the meeting to-morrow.Among them is Mr.R.R.McLennan, Cerservative M.P.for Glengarry.He was born .in Charlottenburg, of Scottish parents.He was known among lovers of Scottish games as the champion hammer thrower.} Mr.D.M.Macpherson, M.P.P., was born in Lancaster, and is known as the Glengarry cheese king, and at the last election was elected to represent Glen- garry in the Provincial Parliament.He was the candidate of the Patrons of Industry, and -endorsed by the Reform Association.Dr.McMillan, of Alexandria, is a well- known senater.He was born in Glen- garry and has lived the most of his life there.His father.came to tho county as early as 1786.v Archibald McNab is by occupation a farmer and has represented his county in both Dominfon and Provincial parliaments and for twenty years was Reeve of Lochiel.He is at present license inspector.His father came to the country with.the Breadalbane emigrants in 1815.D.A.McArthur, the reeve of Alexandria, was bora in Charlottenburg, of! Scotch parents.His grandfather came | to the country in 1786, and settled in| Charlottenburg belore coming to Lochiel.The Rev.Neil McNish, D.D., of Cornwall, is well known as examiner in clas- gics in Toranto University, professor of | Celtic languages in the Presbyterian Col- | lege, Montreal, and a gentleman of much | general scholarship.He is a polished | writer and a brilltant speaker.J.T.Shell 1s.a native of Oxford county, men.The story of their hardships, the R.R.McLENNAN, M.P.Speaker at the Celebration.weary journey through the dense forests and up the river, \"and lakes, would in itself fill a Volume, Mr.John MacLen- nan, ex-M.P.for Lancaster, relates the following story of a man wbom he knew personally.His mother was obliged in the march to carry her two children on her back.So weary that she was barely able to struggle along, she felt with vague surprise that her burden seemed a little lighter than usual, and soon discovered that one of her babtes was missing.On retracing her steps for some distance she found the poor little fellow asleep beside a decayed log over which she had passed, | the little hands all begrimed with earth.\u2018Spegan Dubh,\u201d exclaimed the relieved mother, \u2018Black paws.\u2019 And the name stuck to him.\u2018Spogan Dubh' he was known by till the day of his death.Another of the same party came all the way from Georgia.He told the story of the OLD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AT ST.ELMO.but has been in Glengarry for the last fen or twelve years.He is a descendant of the U.E.Loyalists.James Rayside has been for twenty years representative in the Ontario Legislature, but through illness was obliged to retire at last elections.If his health permits he will undoubtedly be at the celebration.SINCE 1793.For the beginnings of the history of the County of Glengarry one must go as far back as the time when the sturdy Scotchman, Sir Wilham Johnson, settled in the Mohawk Valley.In 1759 Sir William commanded troops in the expedition against Niagara.For this he was made Brigadier-General In 1760 he brought up 1,000 Iroquois lpdians to fight for the British when Amherst embarked at Oswego.This was the largest number of Indians ever gathered together 1c fight for England at one time.He died suddenly at Johnson Hall, on June 24, 1774, and was succeeded by his son John.His last wife was Mary Brant, sister of Joseph Brant, though It is said the marriage was by Indian custom only and might not be considered legal.\u2018At this time,\u2019 says the American historian Stone, \u2018there were in the Mohawk Valley more loyalists than in any other section of the northern colonies.\u2019 In 1775, as the political troubles waxed hotter, Sir John Johnson fortified the baronial hall with swivels and armed all his men.His wife, whom he married in 1773, was a cousin of General Scuyler, whom, detested.tical prisoner in his charge and there is a letter of hers extant written to General Washington, indignantly demanding that she be removed from his care, to which she very much objected, and be placed Lp GPL ap a Cre company feasting on a dog to avoid complete starvation.His share was only a paw.Somewhat later Sir John raised another regiment, and in 1782 was made Briga- dier-General.When these regiments were disbanded Sir John Johnson was given land in Glengarry in the region of Wil- llamstown, which he named after his father.In 1794 came the first settlers to Lochiel.They left Glenelg in April of the year 1793, chartered a ship at Green- ock and sailed to try their fortunes in the new world.Prominent among them seems to have been a certain Alexander McLeod, | of the Mpyle family.Though he had no \u201clegal right to the title he Was popularly : styled \u2018 Captain.| The ship, it is said, was well armed ; with cannon, muskets and cutlasses, for \u201cit was war time between Britain and | France.Some days out from land they | gave chase to what they supposed to be a i French, vessel.She turned out to be ionly a harmless Dutch merchantman, but in her effurts to find this out the would- be capicr sprung a leak and had to put back to Greenock.A second vessel was | secured and again they set out.In the | Irish Sea a storm was encountered and | they had to put into Ireland for repalrs.i Eighteen weeks they sailed before they righted land.On.Oct.18, 1793, they , landed at Prince Edward Isiand, then ; called St.John's Island, with a foot of ice on their decks.Here they remained all winter, it being impossible to proceed farther.The following April Alex- andsr McLeod and \u2018 Big' Norman McLeod Bay, on the south e'de of the island, to take them to Montreal.Though the ice was still in the Gulf the captains were hardy and brave men and they all reached Montreal safely.From here they went ,up the river In bateaux and landed in .engaged French scheoners at St.Marv's- by the way.she seems to have thoroughly.° She was for some time a poli- : Chief of Glengarry, for service in Ireland for the repression of the rebellion of 1798.On being disbanded they came to this country and were given free land in the county to which they gave their name.With them came their chaplain, the Rev.Alexander McDonell, who was afterwards bishop of Kingston and the first bishop in the province.Io settled in St.Raphael\u2019's and lived to the age of eighty years, estremed by all classes.Among those who came to Lancaster were William and Ralph Falkner with their families, who came from: Lancashire and gave the township its name.* Their descendants arc still near the village.Willlam Falkner had been in the Commission of the Peace in England.and performed the ceremony of marriage until atclergyman arrived in 1787.EARLY SETTLEMENT.While a few isolated families may have found their way into the virgin forests of Lochiel at an earlier date, no attempt at the settlement of the township was made until the close of last century.Glenelg.\u2014 In 1793 Captain Alexander McLeod, of the family of Moale, chartered a vessel and brought out forty families consisting mainly of Mcleods, McGil- livrays, McIntoshes and McCuaigs.They arrived in 1794 and settled in and about > MRS.JOHN FINLAYSON, Daughter of Finlay Sinclair, one of the first members of the old log Congregational Church.Kirkhill, although the place was long known as Glenelg, called after their native place.Another party of emigrants from that district settled in Pictou County, Nova Scotia, which settlement was also called Glenelg.There are also several Glenelgs in Australia.Each of these forty families received a grant of two hundred acres of land.Breadalbane\u2014This was the name of a later settlement of staunch Presbyterian stock that came from the district of that name in Ayrshire.Uist, a small settlement on the second concession, is named after one of tha Western Islands, the home of a branch of the Macdonalds.Lochiel, which extended its name to the whole township, because by far tke largest number of settlers came from tha: celebrated seat of the Cameron clan.The great census of the Clans taken in 1852 showed over four hundred representatives of that clan and its kinsmen as resident in the township.Priest's Mills.\u2014In and around the site of what afterwards was named Alexandria, the Macdonalds and Macdonells settled in large numbers.These were mainly Catholic in their belief, and they gave the first bishop to Upper Canada.Although he af.erwards removed to Kingston, the more important centre, Glengarry has been again made the seat of a bishopric with the cathedral in Lochiel's great centre.Little Knoydant was settled as late as 1852 by a number of men who came from a part of the Glengarry estates so named, to work on the Grand Trunk Railway.They were good farmers and in the main have become well to do.A considerable part of the township was surveyed at an early date Ly Hugh Mac- donell, who was elected as one of the representatives of the county to the first Upper Canadian Parliament in 1792.He was afterwards appointed as consul to Algiers.\u201c His field notes were removed to England.from whence they have lately been brought and depositd in the Toronto public library.- From the formation of the county Lochiel formed part of lancaster, which was then\u201dknown as the Lake townsbi».It was only in the year 1818, after the bulk of its settlements had been made.that it was partitioned off, since then its population has grown over Its borders into Prescott county and townships further west.The .clan census of 1854 gave the numbers of the different clans living in Lochiel as follows:\u2014 .McDonell and McDenald, 419; McMillan 351; McDougall, 147; McRae, 90; McLeod.218; Grant.8: Cameron, 43: MceGillis 60: Kennedy, 31: McLennan, 89; Campbell, 81.McIntosh, 120; McGillivray, 184: McKin- pon, 99, McPherson, 35: Fraser, 50; Me- Phee, 97; McIntyre, 9; Ross, 24; Chisholm 34; McGregor, 7; Ferguson, 12; McLaurin, 74; McKenzie.39; Morrison, 50; McCormick, 66; McMartin, 7; McKay, 13; Mec- .Scuth Lancaster at the mouth of the Arthur.12; McLachlan, 1: Cattanach.20.fof them are now faithful elders in the ' Presbyterian Church.The Rev.Alex- MR.WM.MeKILLICAN, Eldest Son of the Late Rev.Wm.MeKiilican -N .MeMILLLAN, Clerk of the Division Court, Alexandria.= = ander McDonell, afterwards Bishop of Kingston, was often called in to give con- salation to dying Pro:estants far removed from a minister of their own persuasion; and he is reported to have said that he had a number of Protestant prayers for just such occasions.Roman Catholics, too, often sought the services of the minister and contributed their share towards the erection of the I\u2019rotestant Church, and were not classed among the unfaithful for so doing.The first Roman Catholic church in the township was built in 1830 at a place called Priest\u2019s Mills, because Father Mec- Donell bad put up a mill at that point.This first church has been replaced by a stately cathedral.where a bishop holds court and the little hamlet of Priest's Mills has grown into the flourishing town of Alexandria, so called from the first name of its founder, Bishop Alexander McDonell.A second ,Roman Catholic Church was built in 1850 at the village of Lochiel.Up to 1819 the township had no other Protestant ministrations than those of the Rev.John Bethune, and his successor at Willlamstown.In that year the Rev.John McLaurin came out from Scotland and took up his quarters among the settlers from Glenelg who were, in the main, Presbyterian.Putting up a rough wooden church in their midst at a place which, for want of another name.is known as Kirk Hi)l, he there continued until shortly before his death in 1833.In 1%43 the controversy over patroaage which resulted In the disruption, extended to Canada, although the only thing in Canada ap- THE REV.MR.Kirk Hill, MeLENNAN, B.A., Lochiel.proaching the cause of this strife was the Clergy Reserve question.This controversy entered into the congregation worshipping at the Iiill and divided it.So a new \u2018Free\u2019 church was erected close hy and the site of the old made doubly elegible to be called Kirk Hill One or two families, descendants from the old Covenanter stock, settled ¢:1 the fifth concession of Lochiel and there they have, although few=grapb for us and said perhaps she could Ful on a nicer cap and get one taken vet.iraring the last iliness of her sister, Mrs.! Wm.McGililvray, last spring, she was | $i:h Ler all the time.i This sister, Mrs.Wm.McGillivray, the | mother of Mr.D.W.MeGillivray, was! metr-five when she died.She was: atherine McLeod, daughter of one of the McLeods who came to Lancaster in 1794.| She, herself.was born in Lochiel, and was married at nineteen.At that time I | t ts Cl in th» sixth and seventh concession.from |.Laggan to two miles east of Dalkeith, nine miles, there were ONLY THIRTEEN FAMILIFS.Wm.McCualg, Mrs.\u2014 McCuaig, Alex.Og.Mcleod.Donald McGillivray, Big! Alex McLeod, Arch.McGillivray, \u2014 Moe (\"aig Neil Melntosh, John Robertson, | and Johu McPhee.Mrs.McGillivray con- | tributed to building the first church in: Lnchiel and was at the first communion in | 1820.Many times later she attended com- | munisn at Williamstown and Dalhousie, | TTE LATE MRS.WM.McGILLIVRAY.[28% Spring in her Ninety-fifth Year.-:# through the dense forest and a uver lugs and rocks.She was = \u2018D tbe very last, and three weeks Lor death she walked half a mile Lrst headstone put up in Lochiel ; \u201cpn the graveyard of what is 17 > Columban Church.to Alexander : \u2014 \u2026 father of Neil Roy McLeod.: vious questions, \u2014_\u2014 Je = AMONG THE OLD SETTLERS.THE \u2018 WITNESS\u2019 REPORTER HEARS MANY TERFSTING REMINISCENCES.IN- Your correspondent also spent a delightful day in tbe region of Maxville and Martin- town.Ths first old settler we found in Maxville was Mr.John McEwen, whose wife is a daughter of the late Peter Mec~ Dougall.Here, as everywhere, the \u2018Witness,\u201d and the late Mr.John Dougall are most affectionately spoken of.\u2018Yes, sald Mr.McEwen, \u2018Peter Mc- THE LATE PETER McDOUGALL, Maxville.Dougall wes the first subscriber to the \u2018Witness\u2019 in this region.But everybody takes the \u2018Witness\u2019 now.\u2019 Mr.McDougall was born on the \u2018Island,\u2019 near Martintown, and is now 71 years old.His father came from Loch Tay, in 1820.They were fourteen weeks in coming overspent in Montreal in a little house the house was so full of rats that someone had to sit up with lights and keep guard all night.to mall a Jetter to the \u2018Old Country.\u2019 Of Peter McDougall's family there are still A \u2018CRUSIE.living six sons and five daughters.All except one are still in this region.One daughter, wife Of the late Rév.William Peacock, is living in Almonte.In the house of Mr.McEwen we found a number of interesting relics that have heen in the family since the beginning of the century, a \u2018crusie,\u2019 or small lamp, a gridiron to hgng over the fire on the hearth to bake the oat cakes and roast the herrings, a wine glass and a horn spoon AN OLD GRID-IRON.from Glerlyon, also a chaln belonging to an old crane, made in round links of iron about half an inch square.Here also we saw old letters written in 1819, one ; from Hugh McEwen to a brother still in Scotland, describing, in reply to pre- the new country, the land he had secured for him, the tools, tood and clothes he would need to bring with him should he come, and how that WINE GLASS USED IN 1811.there was no serious danger from either bears, wolves or snakes, or mosquitoes.\u2018We had great crops in those days,\u2019 said Mr.McEwen, \u2018especially of potatoes, But sometimes we hadn't much else.From day to day and from week to week we lived on POTATOES AND SALT for breakfast, salt and potatoes for dinner and both together for supper.\u2019 Wheat did pot ripen till the last of August.He told of his grandmother's reaping an acre of wheat in a day.receiving in pay for said day's work half a bushel of the wheat she had reaped.This she would carry twelve miles to be ground, and then walk home with her flour, as good as the most fashionable wheat flour today imported We also went to view the old log church in St.Elmo.This is one of the oldest Congregational churches in Canada.The first church built in this region was a union church.built of the usual logs and scoops.The second was erecied as a Presbyterian church, because a deed could not be secured unless the building belonged to some one denomi- LS SE A few days were e- where west of the then city.His liveliest necollection of that sojourn was that: It cost them fifty cents\u2019 THE MONTREAL nation.After a while other denomina- churches.The old Congregational church at St.Elmo, is a curiosity, both outside and in.The exterior shows an old, square log building, with a dilapidated shed by way of porch.The inside quite corresponds with the outside.The pews are straight and narrow and so close together that A MAN WITH LONG LEGS must sit sideways.The pulpit is a small box high up on the wall, and should the preacher be tall his head would come perilously near the ceiling.But one loses sight of its plalinness in thinking of the people who once worshipped here.Here have come Sabbath by Sabbath, the gene- rationg of the McDougalls and tbe Mc- Ewens, the Kennedys and the Sinclairs.To this church for more than twenty years came the late Rev.William Mec- Killican, walking week after week twenty miles through the woods to proclaim the message of his Master.Their children are proud of their struggling fathers and grateful for the goodly heritage left them.Mr.McKillican was succeeded here by his son, the Rev.John McKillican, later so well known in connection with the Canada Sunday-Schoo! Union.After him came the Rev.John Camp- Dell, who now resides in Paisley, Ont., and the present pastor is the Rev.D.McCallum, three of whose children are THE REV.JOHN McKILLICAN.at present laboring in the foreign mission field.The congregation is small here now, for some ten years ago a new brick THE REV.JOHN CAMPBELL, Successor to the Rev.Wm.McKillican.church was built in Maxville, and there the majority of the old congregation now worship.: At the house of Mr.James McKillican, of Maxville we found a RELIC OF MUCH INTEREST carried by the late Rev.Wm.McKillican STILL GOING, 150 YEARS OLD.for thirty years and which is now about a hundred and fifty years old.It still goes, though it is inclined to run too fast.A double stove also he has in use which has seen almost constant service since 1811.It originally cost Mr.McKillican no less than £50.COST £10 IN 1815.| : The next old settler visited was Mr.{ Hugh Christie, of Martintown.We found Mr.Christie only partly recovered from a long illness, but though weak, ready and » willing to talk of old times.\u2018I knew Mr, { John Dougall very well indeed,\u201d he sald, tions branched off and built their own] in the shape of a watch that had been ; ; many times he has slept in my house, land I love his son.though I have never seen him.The \u2018 Witness ' has done much to foster the temperance sentiment of this county.do much for it except Mr.McKillican.To show you how practical Mr.Dougall was, at one meeting in Martintown, after his speech, Dr.Grant, a politician and a fluent speaker, professed to have been much impressed with what had been said.! MR.HUGH CHRISTIE, Of Martintown, in his Ninetieth Year.Seeing this, Mr.Dougall proposed there and then to start a subscription, himself heading the list with a good contribution, TO BUY OUT THE LIQUOR then on sale in Dr.Grant's store and have a bonfire of it there and then.But the new convert was not sufficiently converted for that and went on his way sorrowing.ister who was so impressed that he signed the pledge at once.\u2019 Mr.Christie was born in 1805, his father, a fisherman from Loch Tay, coming to the Indian Lands in 1801.\u201cThis land they rented from the Indians for $1.50 and a bushel of wheat per hundred acres on leases of nine hundred and ninety-nine years.These lands were settled long before Kenyon and Roxborough, which were occupied by the U.KE.Loyalists.Martintown was so named from the family of McMartin, the chief farmers of the region.They built a mill there some time before 1801.When my father built here there was NOT A SINGLE SETTLER between him and the Ottawa, The land was 80 swampy that it was only in winter, when the ground was frozen that the people in the Indian Lands could bring their grain to the mill.In the summer ! they lived on potatges and mutton.\u2019 \u2018About the churches ?There were two wealthy brothers in the \u201cOld Country, named Haldean, who spent a great deal of money sending out missionaries to this country.They sent to Martintown a man named Reed, who with their money rected a Congregational church.But f@fterwards the Maldeans left the Congregational body and joined the Baptists.They tried to persuade Mr.Reed to do the same but without success.Hae, however, sold the building to the Presbyterians, refunded the money to the Hal- deans and soon united with the Church of England.Later he wert to St.Armand.This was eighty years ago.REV.JOHN BETHUNE.The Rev.John Bethune was the first, and for many years the only minister of the Church of Scotland not only in Glen- garry but in the whole of Upper Canada.He was born in the Isle of Skye in 1751.The family trace their history very far \u2018back in Scotch and French records.Mr.| Bethune was at one time chaplain to the Royal Militia in North Carolina, .WAS TAKEN PRISONER by the revolutionists and on his release made his way to Halifax, where he was appointed chaplain to the First talion of the Royal Highland Emigrant Regiment, which regiment he took an ac- tivd part in organizing.When the regiment was disbanded he organized a Ires- byterian church in Montreal.So popular was he, and so loyal and open handed were the Scots to whom he appealed, that not only Presbyterians, but Episcopalians and Roman Catholics as well, subscribed to the building fund of St.Gabriel Church.Here he preached to a small but interesting congregation until 1787.At this time he received a grant of land apportioned to his rank in the army, three thousand acres, the same as a captain.This land being located in Glen- garry, and he having a growing family to MR.McKENZIE.Speaker at the Celebration.THE REV.provide for, he removed to Williamstown, then the leading settlement of the county.But he still remained the minister, still the faithful and zealous missionary.To-day not only in Williamstown, but in Martintown, Cornwall and Lancaster, are large and prosperous congregations organized by him, and he is still spoken of in loving remembrance.His wife was A LADY OF SWISS BIRTH, : Veronica Wadden.Together they lived in the wilderness, struggling bravely against poverty and privations such as only pioneers can know, rearing and edu- No, the early ministers did not ; =\" cating a family of six sons and three: daughters.An incident in Mr.Bethbune\u2019s life well illustrates the friendiy terms on which in those pionser days people of faiths lived.pute arose between Mr.Bethune and his congregation.know, tions.) Failing to settle it among themselves the happy thought occurred to some one to submit the question to arb!- tration and the arbitrator chosen was their RESPECTED CATHOLIC NEIGHBOR, Bishop Macdonell, of St.Raphael's.After patiently hearing both sides of the question the Bishop not only gave judgment in favor of his Protestant confrere, but gave the people a good lecture on the duty of respect which they owed to their ecclesiastical superior.The congregation.it is said, their pastor was healed.On many occasions this same Bishop Macdonell was sent for to administer consolation to dying neighbors of the Protestant faith who were not able to procure their own minister in time.Many a fervent prayer he offered in his own opposite | On one occasion some dis- | (Troubles will occur, you! in the best regulated congregea- took the exhortation in good part and the breach between them and, nearly one thousand peop.e.The minister, the Rev.Mairoïlm Mci,ennan, B.A.is à graduate of McGill.of the class of SN.and of the Presbyterian College Momt- real.Lewis, Scotland, was his birthplace and his hwne until shortly before he came to college here.Mr.Melennan seems to be ar ideal pastor.Alert, vig- OTCUS, practical, his neighbors vote him a splendid feilow, and the men who work- :ed with him last winter in the plebiscite campafgn pronsunce him a power in the temperance work.Your correspondent had the pleasure of taking tea with him and his talented wife in thelr beautiful home ueside the church.We discussed the coming centenary celebration, at which to be one of the speakers, and, of course, we discussed it in the light of the progresse of the temperance sentiment in the connty.It will he a splendid chance, he said, to give a temperance he is | address.Evidently in his estimation there is much vet to be done in that line.\u2018By the war.\u2019 he said, \u2018the \u2018Witness\u2019 Is doing splendid work in rooting out the gamblers in Montreal.We could not do without the \u2018Witness.\u2019 LOCHIEL COMMUNION TOKENS.loved Gaelic at Protestant bedsides, and he used to declare that he knew lots of good Protestant prayers.Mr.Campbell mentions as another instance of the relations subsisting in those days that the church of the Recollet Fathers in Montreal was placed by the priests at the disposal of the Presbyterians In 1791 until their own church on St.Gabriel street was completed.The congregation gladly accepted this hospl- tality and their sacraments were administered IN THE RECOLLET CHURCH.The priests declined to accept of any compensation by way of rent, but were induced to accept as a present from the congregation two hogsheads of Spanish wine and a box of candles, quaintly ex- \u2018pressing themselves as being \u2018quite thank- L Bet-# ful for the same.\u2019 At that same meeting was a min- | Mr.Bethune died on Sept.23, 1815, deeply regretted.by all who knew him.A tablet to his memory stands in the SENATOR McMILLAN.Speaker at the Celebration.church at Williamstown, erected by his six sons, Angus, Alexander and Donald.; Among his sons were two who subsequently gained high rank in the English Church, the Very Rev.John Bethune, who became Dean of Montreal, and the Right Rev.Alexander Net] Bethune, D.D., | who succeeded Bishop Strachan, of Toronto.MR.W.E.MKILLICAN.No sketch of Lochiel township would be complete without mention of Mr.WE.McKillican, by everyone here, and to him your cor- Norman, John, James, ; He knows and is known | A short account of the communion tokens used in the settlement of Lochiel may be interesting.The usage which comes down from Re- 2 Gl &rç I.| ily i 0.COR.XI.XIII rt + a & a Deg eques COMMUNION TOKENS.\u2018formation times still prevails among many of our Presbyterian churches.In those early days it was deemed necessary lo guard the sanctity of the communion table against unworthy intruders, so tickets or tokens of admission had to be presented by all conimunicants.T.ese 10kens, USUally made of lead, bore the initials or name of the parish or that of the minister or both.They were distributed at ; the service prepartory to the communion, jOT by the elders in their annual visitai tion through the parish: each elder being rassigned a district.Tokens were with- , held from those whose conduct was deemed to have rendered them unworthy.The front of Glengarry County began to be settled towards the close of the ra- volutionary war in the United States, and was largely augmented in 1787 by an Influx of Highlanders.together with U.E.Loyalists and disbanded soldiers.Over these the Rev.John Bethune settled as pastor the same year.He had been .chaplain of the 84th Regiment, but retired and came to Montreal in 1780, when he organ- jzed St.Gabriel Presbyterian Church.He had only been a vear in Montreal when he removed to Glengarry.The whole county was his parish, including the new settlement that had come out from Glen- elg, Scotland, and located in the town- | ship of Lochiel.He was for many years the only Protestant minister immediately ; west of Montreal, retaining the pastoral | oversight of his wide parish until his respondent Is in no small degree indebt- .Ç , ed for information concerning the town- : ship.He would have made a first-rate newspaper man, for he scents news from afar, Hke the yeriest veteran in the profession.He has been for several years a member of the Lochiel Council, and MR.W.E.McKILLICAN.was for three years assessor.He has also been for many years a very active member of the Royal Templars.He is at present District Councillor and last ; year was Vice-Councillor of the Grand Council of Quebec.He is the oldest son of Mr.Willlam McKillican, and grandson of the venerable minister.to \u2018Witness\u2019 readers for her graphic iet- ters on mission work in Pekin.THE REV.MALCOLM McLENNAN.Just opposite St.Columban Church is the church and manse of what before the 9 © © _ HINGE BROUGHT OUT IN 1815.To be Exhibited To-morrow.unon was the Tree Church.This church, it is estimated, will seat His sister, Miss Jessie McKillican, is well-known ; I TOKENS OF 1830 and 1794.| death in 1913.His two sons forsook the {church of their fathers and rose to high | positions in the Anglican communion, one \u2018ag Dean of Montreal, and the other as Bishop of Toronto.The old Glengarry token dated 1794, bearing Mr.Bethune\u2019s name, was used for many years among the people of Lochiet.In 1519 Lochiel was erected into a separate parish under the pastorate of the Rev.John McLaurin, of Bredalbane, Scotland.He studied at St.Andrew's and was ordained by the Presbrtery of Edinburgh.«mn (rt.27, 1819, go that Lochiel was his first charge.In 1832 he removed to Hawkesbury and died at L'Orignal In 1833.He preached with acceptance both in (Gaelic™wnd English and organized and I built several churches dn the vicinity.The token is dated 1%30, cleven years after the first wooden church had been erected at Kirk Hill ! he disruption.which rent asunder the Church in the mother land (8451, extended its influence io Canada, when many churches bodily left the c¢ld communion while others divided.Following the latter course, a portion of the Lochiel congregation came out from the \u2018kirk\u2019 amd \u2018formed a \u2018Free\u2019 church, hullding thelr new edifice at Kirk Hill, a stone's throw \u201cfrom that cof the old congregation.It, \u2018too, had its token, but the name of the i place is incorrectly spelled \u2018Locheil.\u2019 At Brodie the Reformed Presbyterians, or \u2018Cameronians,\u2019 have a church.This communion dates back to the time of the Covenanters, who refused all state connection.This people in Scotland worshipped for many years without either ministers or churches.They are very strict in their discipline, and although small in numbers when compared with other Presbyterian bodies.they did noble missionary work especially in the United States, where they established many churches of their order.The church at Brodie is the only Reformed Presbyterian congregation in the province remaining apart from the grest Prezbyterian union.Its token is simply an oblong piece of lead.THE REV.D.M'KENZIE.The Rev.D.McKenzie, in whose church the centepary celebration is to be held, was born at Loch Lomand, Cape Breton.He took his arts course in Dalhousie and his theology in Princeton.His fret congregation wag in West Branch, River John, N.S., but Tor the past eight years he has been in charge of St.Columban Church at Kirk Hill.Mr.MeKenzie was one of the workers in the plebiscite canvass last winter- a Cn cn mt ag mn 6 ame) amet Er M .\u2014 ; EN Ta RN ee DRI So, Ss CEE SCE Ear = a.= gh HafTTY SATETR , SGA my SE he i hots pa co ee sn on © rm eR rere a ue L%.RAS dE EEE > PS ia CY ra ITT EX TW TYR Y re.Po ee LES 1 ! A ro Et ER ER ag; 3 4 ui Te pr BT i RP ERAT IP Pal A vent que RE EE CPE PRES = EE is 1 12 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.TuESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, J£04 ™ KELLYS WHOLE STORY.HIRED BY LAW-BREAKING HOTEL- KEEPERS TO HALF MURDER A TEMPERANCE MAN.THE ASSAULT CASE AT SWEFTSBURG.Tho Smith assault cdse was continued at Sweetsburg on Saturday.Kelly gave further testimony, stating that he was not asked and did not undertake to kill Mr.Emith.Nevertheless, the reason why Kelly got only $59 of the $150 promised was given in a letter of Howarth as that te did not half finish his job.The case has been adjourned till to-morrow, Kelly being left in the meantime in charge of Detective Carpenter.Kelly tells the whole story as folloys:\u2014 Some time before the end of June last I was shown a letter by a man named \u201clynn.The letter requested Flynn to come or send a man to do a job that thers was good money in.The letter was written by a man named Howarth, v'ho resides at Abercorn.Neither Flynn nor myself paid much attention to this letter as we did not understand the meaning of it.About the end of June \u2018this same man showed me another letter, which he had received from Howarth, also requesting him to send a man on the next morning to à job connected with some liquor business, and ho.asked -me to go as there.was good money in it, about two hundred dollars, and I agreed to go over.He then instructed me to go to a man named Williard whom How- arth bad instructed to give me the money to pay my way or he would give me a ticket.I went to Williard and told him that I was going to Carada to do some job for some parties there, and Howarth bad sent for me to call on hin for the money for the ticket: to go there and that he would repay him.Williard gave me ten dollars.I bought my ticket and came to Abercorn.I started to the hotel thero whea Howarth drove up and recognized me, and asked me to gzt icto his vehicle.[le drove me to Jeune's Hoel, and there irtroduced me to Mr.Jenne, es Mr.Stewart.Pp While at Jeune\u2019s Hotel, Howarth told me that he had sent for me to thrash a feliow named Smith.who lived over at Sutton Junc%on.He said that he was a mean cuss that drank all his life and would drink every time he had a chance, and was always running with the women, aad to cover up the deviltry went around preaching temperance and all tke time raising the devil with the hotel- keepers.They wanted to chase him and get him out of the business.He is a station agent at Sutton Junction; and is so mean that people cannot ship goods to that station without their being opened, looked over and reported to the temperance people and raiding the hotel-keep- ers.They had reported Smith to the Company and his discharge had been ordered.[ asked Howarth what about the money for doing this jab, and h= answered \u2018Do not you faar; everything is fixed and you will be well taken care of.\u2019 In the afternoon Howarth took me to Sutton and we called at Kerley's Hotel, and from there to Lebeau\u2019s.where he introduced me to a man by the name of Lebeau, who owns a race-course, as Mr.Stewart, a horse buyer from Boston.I then rode with Mr.Lebeau.and drove his horse, staying around there until th?evering, when I went back to Kerley's and had supper.I did not pay for it and was not asked for the pay.Went to Sutton, purchased a ticket for Richford.where I met Howarth that afternoon by agreement; received $15 from him and had a lorg conversation in regard to the job I was to do.after which Howarih went back to Abercorn.I then remained over DiEht at Richford, and next morning took tho train for Sutton.I then went to Mr.Wilson's hotel ard remained there for two or three days.They asked me no questions in regard to my board bill, and uid not seem to care whether my bills werg ever pald or not, and they were Lot paid by me.I remained there until the lurse-race at Knowlton, to whiek I went with Mr.Wilson, and where I expected to msut Howarth, with a team for me tu use, but 1 did not ind Howarth at Kiowiton.I left Knowlton the same night and 31a bask to Sutton to Wilson's hotel with a man whom I met at the races.A day or \u201cwo alter, I was supplied with the team wich was fed and cared for free of cl-arge at Kerley\u2019s and Wilson's hotels.Tiis team was supplied to me for the pur- rose of driving to and from the Junetiom in order to meet Simth.The night that I committed the assault on Mr.Smith, my team was at Mr.Kerley's hotel until nine o'clock in the evening.About nine o'clock I ordered my team from Mr.Ker- le7's.which was harnessed.I then started for the Junction and on my way met a man a short distance out of the village, whose name I do not Temerber, but would probably recognize the man if I saw him again.I was supplied with a disguise of clothirg which was put into my buggy when the team was sent to me.I do not know who put it there, but Ho: arth had given me to understand that At would be thers.Sometalk transpired -be- twe2n myself and the parties engaged in this matter as to what weapon I should use to beat Mr.Smith, when it was suggested, I think by Howarth, that a piece of lead pipe would be a gopd thing, and when 1 opened the bundle I found a lead- pipe in it.I saw that it was a piéce of new pipe and I battered -it to give it an old appeerance.There was also an old hat in the bundle.When this man got into my buggy, I drove to Button Jumctiom, where 1 waited for Mr.Sniith, who was at tho Junctinn on our arrival.After our arrival at the Junction and unl I had com mitied the assault on Mr.Smith, the mon who drove with me from Sutton kept the (eam waiting for me about one hun- are rods from the station.I saw Mr.smith arrive at the station about 10.30.{rer putting the team up.he went into the office and remained with four or five Tren.I watched Mr.Smith until all the men ed off the team and I kept on, going from Sutton to Richford, where I left the team at the American Hotel, teliing them that it would be called for.On the way to Richford, after having committed the assault, I called at Jenne's Hotel, it having been told me by Howarth that on my way after having done the job, the money would be left with Jenne to pay me.When I arrived there, I called to him and | after a few minutes he came out, and I asked him if there was some money there for me.and he said \u2018Yes,\u2019 and be went back and brought out fifty dollars, which he gave me.1 asked him where the rest of the money was, and ho said, \u2018Only part of it has heen collected, give me your address and we will collect it and send you a money order.\u2019 This money order I have never received.At Richford I hired a team and drove to where 1 thought was about half-way to St.Al- bans, where 1 stayed all day Sunday after which I took the night express to Boston.: The bay horse and open buggy with yellow running gear were furnished me by Howarth, a few days previous to the assault.This team was engaged by How- arth or Jenne, at the lvery stable in rear of the American House, Richford,.| MLLINERY OPENINGS, SOME OF THE NEW FASHIONS THAT \u2018COME IN\u2019 TO-DAY.Now comes the scason of the year when | new hats and bonnels occupy the attention \u2018of the female portion of humanity and \"darling papas are overcome with sweet \u2018caresses and tho prospects of lightened | pocketbooks.milliner takes note of her stock, sizes up the prospects of trade and makes a raid upon the wholesale establishments of this | city to see the latest and secure a stock of millinery suitable for her customers.Sho came to town yesterday from all parts of the country by rail and by boat, and with her sisters in trade cf the city she presented herself this morning, at the doors cf the big importers down town Long before they were opened.What and the young man who drove the teant on the night of the assault was young: Jim Wilson, and he left me at Sutton and 1 was instructed to leave the tsa | at the livery stable above mentioned, | at Richford, which I did, and he, the same livery man, when asked by me for another team to drive to St.Albans or part way thers, hitched up a team and sent a man with me whose name I do not know, , a When 1 \u2018drove up to his place that Sunday morning, I woke him up and told him that I had brought back his horse I had been using for the last few days, and I also told him that this party would settle for it, and he said \u2018All right.\u2019 THE UNITED STATES AND CUBA.Madrid, Sept.3.\u2014The \u2018Gazette\u2019 to-day publishes the text of the decree cancelling the reciprocity trcaty between the United States and Spain concerning Cuba, the cancellation to take effect \u2018the moment the United States applies the new customs tariff.\u201d Insiructions have been sent to the Spanish colonies that cargoes which were shirped from the United States be- fcre the new tariff went into effect âre to pay the cld rate of duty.Negotiations are in progress here for a new commer- clal treaty between the United States and Spanish colonies.~~ eae, THE LATE GEN.BANKS.A BRIEF SKETCH OF HIS INTERESTING CAREER.did they see?The very latest styles from Paris, London and New York, VISIONS OF LOVRLINEsS in silk, feathers and jet.These have come by thousands and yesterday, behind SN 7 a.NN .PAREN 2 A STN ?BU Nathaniel Prentiss Banks, who dicd at Waltham, Mass., on Saturday, was born at Waltham, Massachusetts, on Jan.30, ; 1816.While a boy he worked in a cotton | factory, end aftorwards learned the trade ; of a machinist.In time he became editor ' of a country newspaper and recoived an : appointment in the Boston Custom house.\u2018 He also studied law, and was admitted to the Bar, and in 1849 was elected to the lower branch of the legislature of Mas- sachuseits, of which he was chosen | Speaker in 1851; and in the following year ; he was elected a member of Congress, no- i minally &8 a Democrat; but he soon with- : drew frem \u2018the Democratic party, and in\u2019 1854, wha re-elected by-sthe concurrent vote of\u201d the \u2018American\u2019 and \"Republican i parties.At the following meeting of Congress he was chosen Speaker on the 133rd ballot, after the longest contest ever known.He was also & member of the : next Congress, and in 1857 was elected governor of Massachusetts, and re-elect- ed in 185$ and 1859.On the outbreak of the civil war he was made major-general cf volunteers, was assigned the conxmand of a corps in the army of the Fotomac, and was subsequently placed at the head of the forces for the defence of the cy of Washington.In December he suéceed- ed General Butler in command at New Orleans, and in July, 1863, took Port Hudson on the Mississippi.In the spring of 1864 he made anh Unsuccessful expeldition up the Red River, in Louisiana, and was in May relieved of his command.He again entered upon.political life, and - was re- -u- 1866, and again in 1868 and 1870.In \u201c1872 he took an active part in favor of the eloction of Mr.Horace Greeley to the pre- sideney.In 1876 he wads again elected to Congress by the votes of the Demecrats and of that portion of the Republicans who were opposed to the policy of President Grant, but he acted with the Republican party.From 1879 to 1888 he was United States Marshal for the district of Massachusetts, but in 1889, re-entered from Massachuset: pere THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC WASHOUT.San Antonio, Tex., Sept.3.\u2014The 1,000 men who have been at work repairing Pacific Railway, overflowed and washed out by the recent fiood west of here, have completed their work.and~trains are now running.The first through train since the deluge occurred arrived hers Cisaspeared.The last two men who left ent on on engine north, and after thoy Lat \u2018eft I saw Mr.Smith lie down on à \u201cottes and aîter some time, I entered the roe where he was lying and struck kim ver the head with the pipe which was in my possession.His head moved on ihe pillow and he afterwards started to rise when I struck him again, and we clinched and had quite a severe struggle, vent during which I lost my hat and the lead of two to five feet.and overland trips | shapes.Mr.| to the remote ranches and settlements | In the way of trimming ostrich tips seem pipe.I then freed myself from 9mith apd disappeared, running to where the team was walting for me.We drove direct to Sutton where the fellow jump- .last night, andy brought in a large num- .ber of pcople Who had been tied up by | the great washouts.They report a ter- ! rible condition of affairs in the country | for a distance of one hundred miles cr elected to Céngress from his old district : Congress as a Republican representative |.ts.the forty miles of track of ths Southern 4 A NEW DESIGN.closed doors, they were placed in brilliant array for the inspection and criticism of the cool-headed and businesslike milliners.The hat or bonnet from Europe comes in a thin wooden box, securely fastened.The box is handed to the man who arranges the display, and with care he takes out the article, views it and places it of a stand, not forgetting to cover it with a square of tissue paper.The foreign article is perfect, and very seldom is it necessary to straighten out a ribbon -or shake a plume.+ The \u2018 Witness\u2019\u201d fashion editor had #- private peep ât many of the new pieces o?headgear yesterday.ss; Attention, girls! Hats will be large and smell this season, so you may please yourself as to that and still be in the fashion.And another thing, no ornament may be deemed exclusive; every possible thing is used in trimming: ostrich feathers, embroideries, jet and steel jewels and even flowers in a greater proportion than usual for fall and winter.Then as to ribbons; in silk, satin stripes are made in alternate shades, one light and the other dark.The scale of light shades is most extensive, while dark colors are limited to black, seal brown, myrtle green, dark blue and ruby.The combinations are either made of two tints of the same origin, like seal brown and modore, red and maroon, or else an opposition of colors such as black, yellow, brown and sky blue.Crushed or stamped velvet is a novelty of a fine effect.The accompany- ping illustrations will give a better idea | of the shapes than many words.AT MESSRS.GAVERHILL & KISSOCE'S.The .iarge show room of Messrs.Cav- erhill & Kissock\u2019s establishment, on st.| Peter street, was a charming sight under |! the brightness of the electric lights.The sample stcek consisted of 650 hats ana bonnets, just out from Paris and Londen.Thero were hats there to meet the tastes of all, Ro matter how exacting they might THE TOQUE OF FALL \u201894, be in their ideas.Hats for tall women, hats for short women, hats for fat women, hats for thin women, hats for driving in, hats for walking in and hats for talking in; there they were, six hundred and fifty of them, and no two alike.Oh, girls, it was just lovely; each was in itself a charming creation.The general lino of shapes in hats for the autumn shows a continuation of tha low crown, | more.In the branches of trees, where the high water left tLem are debris of «all kinds, including horses and cattle, | household furniture, etc.The prairics | aro still covered with water to a depth | are matters of impossibility.pected that relief expeditions will sent out to-day.It js ex- be but the crown is more definite than it | was recently, and there are certain shapes with medium bigh and broad crowns.Many caprices are seen in brims; cut or ; slashed effects give character to several Placques are used cxtensively.to be a favorite this season, but there are also fancy feathers, wings, birds, Now is the time that the : | Paradise, pliant feathers in black, white and bronze colors, and all sorts of pompons.Besides the natural birds there are imitation birds; tho swallow and magpie.Jet and steel ornaments are seen {nearly everywhere.These are sometimes mixed, such as jet ornament outiined with steel beads.A few foliage designs wero A TASTEFUL OSTRICH FEATHER TRIM- MING.also seen and occasionally there is a bunch of cherry leaves with fruit in the céntre.There were many other novel designs, some of them odd, but all pretty.Messrs.John MacLean & Co., of St.Helen street had also a larg2 assortment of pattern hats and bonnets Lo show their patrons.From Paris.London and New York they came and cach was à thing of beauty to look upon.Here, too, the hats were large, medium and small, while the bonnets were dainty little articles, innocent little things, but costly.The fashion editor was shown a numbèr of black hats trimmed with black ostrich tips, Jetted and frosted at the ends.They were exceedingly neat and elegant.Then there was the London walking hat with long ostrich plumes reclining upon the heavy rim and extending bevond it.A new idea in hats was a placque with lace stamping in the form of a evown on a velvet ground and trimmed to suit the taste.These stamped plaques are very pretty and they alone make very handsome bats of medium size.Anither noticeable feature of the hats in this establishment was the extensive use of goffered ribbon, which, on ths very edge of the brim, gives tho kat a catchy appearances and is a decided improvement on the plain brim.A new creation in bonnets is a velvet crown made in the shape of a leaf and bright as to color.It is striking and the colors of these plaque leaves are as a rule, jaccueminot and bluet, both new colors.Pivoine is also a new color, and îs something after the style of the old magenta.Silk velvet plush Is used a great deal in hats this season and wings, birds and feathers are the favorite trimmings.Flowers, however, are considered the thing also, but they are mostly cf a wild type, mixtures of black and gold, black and white and black and green.The ribbons are principally satin, Messrs.DD.McCall & Co.had a fine line of patterns to show their customers.There were over two hundred patterns, rew and elegant.The same ideas pre- veiled here as in other establishments as to shape and trimmings.The hats are large and medium and principally of velvet and felt material.\u201d Brown was a prominent color, but the prevailing colors seemed to be jagqueminot and bluet, the new shade before mentioned.Jet trimmings are seen nearly everywhere and ostrich tips and plumes are very prominent.Paradise osprevs in all shades still hold in favor, but frosted and jetted wings predominate and are, if anything, prettier and more becoming this season.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE WORLD'S WHEAT CROP.ESTIMATES GIVEN; BY THE HUNGARIAN MINISTER CF AGRICULTURE.Buda Pest, Sept.1\u2014The annual crop estimates issued by the Hungarian Minister of Agriculture are published tc-day, the delay in their issuances having been due to the care bestowed upon the revision of the report.Aocording to these estimates the wheat crop of the world wild be 2,- 476,002,000 bushels for 1894, against 2,- 979,000,000 busheis for 1893, and 2,280,000, 000 bushels.the official average for the last decade.The deficit requiring to be covered by importing countries is 364,526.- 000 bushels for 1894, against 379,000,000 bushels in 1833.The surplus from fm- porting ccuntries is 444,245,000 bushels, against 378,664,000 bushels in 1625.The detailed figures representing the production and deficit of the various importing countries for the year 1884 are as follows: Production.Deficit.îÎ Bushels.Dushels.Great Britain .60,995.00) 170,220 093 France .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.254,625.000 19,852.01) Germany .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.102,152.000 33:623,00N Italy .\u2026.2 .\u2026.120,228,9000 29,785,000 Holland .6,241,000 11,913,007 Switzerland .7,376,000 17,915,000 Belgium .\u2026.\u2026.21.277,000 25,353,000 Denmark.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.4,539.000 1,702,600 Sweden and Norway.5,104,000 7.092,009 Spain .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.\u202600000u00e 97.876.000 12,7\u20ac8.000 Portugal .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.9.078,000 5.675,000 Greece .ooccecseenrnnonn 3,404,000 3,972.009 Austria .\u2026 43,400,000 31,774,000 The figures in detail of the production \u2018and surplus of exporting countries are these: Production.Surplus.Bushels.Bushels.Russia .vvviececnnnenn.365,136,000 141.850.) Hungary .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.151,098.000 45,292 A0 Roumania .\u2026.\u2026.51,066,000 19.553,000 Turkey 200000000000 20,792, 000 5,077,500 Bulgaria 0.0.31.207.000 13,050,609 Rervia 050060000000 9,929 000 1.085.000 United States .408.528.000 70,925,000 Carada 000000000000 42,055,000 15,603.090 India .0.02000000000000 258.167.000 22 690,000 The rest of Asia .58,15S,000 2.837.000 African oe 48,370,060) 5.957.000 Australia .42,595 000 14.184,000 Chili oii, 24.114.000 Q,629,000 Argentine Republic.117,503,000 73,762.000 A FATAL LEAP.Ottawa.Ont., Sept.3.\u2014Ed.Fahay, of this city, was run over by a train at Carleton Place, on Saturday right.and so seriously injured that he died shortly afterwards.In attempting to leap from the it was entering Carleton Places, he slipped and fell under the wheels.Both legs aigrettes.curled crosses.curved sheafs of were horribly mangled.train to the station platform as | CHOLERXS FATAL ADVANCE.\"FROM POLISH RUSSIA TO HEART OF THE MEUSE VALLEY.\u2014\u2014 DANGERS WITH FOREIGN QUARRELS\u2014 PRETENDER'S DEATH BED.(New York \u2018 Times\u2019 Cable Letter) London, Sept.1.-~Western Europe is just beginning to awaken to the fact that the most savage cholera epidemic of modern years is sweaping along to very decors.The scourge has reached a sla, Poland and Galicia, {8 moving forward in an unbroken wall, killing fully half ths number it attacks and slaying by thousands.A big outbreak bas taken place in Tilleur, a sort of wurk- ing class suburb of Liege, where the unheard of percentage is twenty-four deaths in twenty-five cases.This makes the Meuse Valley infected all the way from Maestricht to Searaing, and its dense, badly housed and fed population of iron workers and coal miners affords an {deal fermentation bed for a great pestilence.As a crow flies, this fresh outpdst of plague is two hundred miles from Paris and two hundred and fifty miles from London.A private letter from Iceland reports, despite annual canards about an impending exodus, the whols population of /Icelanders doing better than usual.The lower house of the Parliament, or Al- thing.has passed a coucession to a Liverpool syndicate managed by an Icelander, who lived :nany years in America, {0 run regular steamers all the year between Liverpool and Reykjavik, maintain coasting lines nine montks in the year.and build railways, the government paying an annual subsidy of $20,000 for thirty years.A great boom is expected also in the export sheep trade, as three lig English firms of buyers are competing with the Danish houses, and the prires are very good.Both England and America view passing away of the Comte de Paris, the French pretender with sentimental interest.His grandfather's hones are la!d lere in English soil, and he himseif, for the greater part of nis adult life.hes been more at home as an English country gentleman than as a Continental prinre.Partly through the effect of his mother's North German blood and partly through his long familiarity with the literature and public affairs in Cngiand and in the United States, it has always required a certain effort here to think of him as a Frenchman.The working and planning partisans of the Orleanist restoration, counted among the difficulties their cause had to contend with the fact that in France, too, the people did not regard him as a Frenchman.His intimate friendship with the British Reval family and his expert acquaintance with the topic of the American civil war were alike against him in France.The perception of this fact is very strongly marked in the twenty-five-year- old Duc d'Orleans.whom the party has been calling the Dauphin and who now succeeds to the shadowy claim of kingship as Phillippe VIII.This roung man is extremely cosmopolitan in his private tastes, but publicly he has had the wit to preserve the studied semblance ff a narrow ultra-French chauvinism.You will not catch him showing off his ability to speak English without an arcen: or signinz his name to learned and abstract meditations in magazines.He has shrewdness, cnergy, acd cheek.He thirks.or rather.desires anthers m think.of Henry IV.as his model.He never quarrels or says petulant things.He takes life joyously.according to ami able Valois and Bourbon precedenis, and he does pot pretend to any more elah- orate political platform than :hat every Frenchman should have chicken for dinner.All this in a young man of great wealth and lofty descent, who, without being handsome, carries himself like one of the three musketeers he makes up to resemble.is wel! calculated to attrac: attention in France.The Orleanists have been swarming across the Channel this week.ever since th» news of the desperate turn that the Comte de Parls's malady has taken.The young bloods of ths aristocracy and their friends and dependents who have nothing much to lose are ali cock-a-vhoop over the change.Beyond issuing a proclamation in regal form, I get no hint of what ther oxpect their new chief to do, but they take for granted, with easy confidence, that he will not let the grass grow under his feet.As matiers stand, not one Frenchman in two hundred professes to desire the overthrow of the Republic, and even the tiny minority which maintzins the opposition divides itself among three different aspirants to the throne.The militant Or- leanists say this is at least as promising a foundation for a dynasty as Doulanger\u2019s black horse, which only yesterday cama so terribly near winning.The Queen's speech expressed regret that a variety of questions about Africa remained unsettled with France.Research shows that there has he=n no other such statement in the Queen's rpeech since Disraeli\u2019s time.Certain Radicals who are openly hostile to Lord Rosebery, believa that he will very likely try to escape from domestic dancers by springing foreign complication on the country.Lord Rosebery\u2019s sudden visit 10 Paris and his even More rapid ard unexpected return for a conference with his cabinet intimates have given considerable impeitus to theso misgivings.Of a Jdesire to quarrel with France, however, there is absolutely no sign among the husi- noss and industrial masses hera.Wien, a few weeks ago.it vas revealed that England had been compelled to re Iiïnquish the whole substance of the concessions obtained by the Anglo-Belglan ogreemert, not one voice was raised in either party to reproach the Foreign Office.This shows either a remarkable apathy or an intelligent percention that England cannot expect backers for her career of annexation abroad unless she pays the price of entering into Eurnpean alliances.I* bas become the scttled pclicy of England not to do this\u2014so much so ' LORD ROSEBERY MAY WARD OFF DOM ESTIC | ! its terrible point throughout old Polish Rus- 1 the - rue that to this day Iord Satialeire > dared to reveai the precio.1.- fagreement which he cp ere | Italy while he wag Jar long time even Gene rye such agrrenient.The + come when Englani \u201cai, - abandon thig pollev 501 55 equivalent tn enter:n;, © Le If (his Is what Lord Fos ey slervo it will be, cn 12 7e ly unpopular in relent can show that noth ni en common sense Of th lt as inevitabie; hit \u2018ff \u20ac, (to it as being done à a 410 will go very hard oo ; M.Staimnbalaff, eo \u2018 fresh Installment of of Prince Ferdinani cu world, We had sone gory a while azo, \u201cwas epzaged In Latblir = - C grievances againer 3 but the Iron Chane rage than insieht ui ir effect of mere angry Stambuloff's manr-r says next to nothin \u201ccalm!iv and with | cue telling atroke \u201cportrait of the Coburerr will le imrer:al.Hote ;the harm done to tn tr covery of the existence of pings agencies, From th employed ana of those H5 plored.He spent all his » comments on himself.a: were adverse he would pleces in transports of r=- all night with exriteme: loif shows a strikinz rers - making these wunshrinkic his own police-patrolle and in refusing, whites = to be silent or ta qu\u2019 ! derces muitipiy thar Pro and his mis-hief-mac © are going down bill still supreme in Sa principality is gettirg «où Ol1 Russian =yrapaci, 2 - \u2018igzaries are verve front again.pres loff's devnfall.vet ji: si : Prince Ferdinand.The i.Le ment, tor, declines co noo er's sacrificial offert oe A and +f :h.ox¢e who mals colely thas he mua « : ceettine out himself alioge:l,- ation furnigh-s the most © + the Ingratitude and 1ts jaa.cur times afford.| En loug as there rema::\u2026 in London without ronfs vor = Cardiral Manning se 7 thar build no cathedral in the me- aifferent spirt ammactes Hand a movement tO erect a + Lera has gone so far that Yoeen adopted and financial \u201clished.The corners:-ne is Jure 29, next year.So Per Day, and the siructure, dedicated to St.t'eter, wil lo on the general lines 7 Church of St.Peter on +.Arthur Jokn Evans © ; archaeologist, Kee: or 7 0 Museum at Oxford.j remarkable wark in tre \u2018the results of whi-L.!preliminary survey, wili \u201cvalue.Ho has found a = glyphics distinct from ° 1 \u2018 - | | : \u2018 2°?| TR { ay The sorn after oy teur > rap: Ta LS por 5 Has tu ; and the Hittite, nf wh eighty types, and he | remains an obvious c \u2019 4 between the Mycenoea : Ë the Egyptian decora-+ r A Dynasty, He tpl\u2019: | Cyciopean city.{ rivaled in remains in { rêces, and other, which dawn of his*+ ry,.arcs research and exnive bave been thn Aegean civilization Praf.Du Blis-P mand of vestigation and ext erinme o.port In Yaris om tl es Lebel bull-s Whores passed thrmzh the tar ar a comparatively smi hoe t missiles, vih ther Higley - plode everything chont che force of impact, sealing wax.new A1: extent am ona Europe.1 Fa \u2018epries CT vas 2 PO ES fen°Te PRE ES as a han -7 al =m CAPT Du A D TEE ERT ra THE ANCIENT Quebec.Sert.2.\u2014 The F7 5 met, Minister of l'ublie Verne lacoste, chief encineer vf it ment, accompanivd by mer.chairman of the Commission, are on a of the channel beiween here real.The gold mines of St.Franris, De were sold on Weilresiay by the of Beauce, in the case of Linier.T reau A.P.Lec'uyzod.Mr Arthur, the large lumber mer Toronto, was the purchasar.TT: which are very valuable wer: Tuesday, after the mien bel and it is said that they are !.de worked on a large scan.It is said to Le probabie the French frigates now he gault, and 'Nielly,\u201d will g.= for a few days.The Frs.>.remain in the St.Lawrer.e \u2026 weeks.Visits were exchars afternoon between the Mayer, Cardinal znd other Mr.Fournier, of the \u201c= bas refuseu to resign his of Mr.Angers, He will or BES a Dr.I Monte! 1 a trip of dre; ! and A fi VS.Lu Ai and tbe Governtieut veu give it up.The arbitrators in cope disputed accounts botyec and Ontario and One® Casault and Burltid, .Lave - award in the matter of to Doininion against the i in connection with the pike Trust.The lenin the province of Que ec ouistonding debentures tho arrears of interes! to date is over $cob nn decided that the provi ble.SHS A \u2018 \u2014 HF DAILY WITNESS je proce! attne \u2018Witness Durdinmg, it \" : and st Preersire is, in the > John Fcdpath Dour, 1 742 AJ) business communicat.LS * a = \u201cJohn Dougall & Son, al - | Editor shouid he ddr: sea Lu: * Witness.\" "]