The daily witness, 2 septembre 1895, lundi 2 septembre 1895

[" On ces 1 Rin, being nish.24 x \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014T 108 wish IP aque : 0 at weld vase À - ;( 2k ; .XXXVL, No ry > mts ment pp ir \u2014 ai pers > TEMPORAL - POWER.\u2014 0'Bryen Declares it 10 Essenti © A 7 le EI \u2014, announcem stinguished Roman prelate at pre- - the city.would deliver the ser- - Fligh Mass, caused a very large -ton to gather in St.Patrick\u2019s srerday morning.Mgr.O'Bryen -4+ temporal power of the Fope, how Constantine, first, and » rulers of Western Europe, » oi plactme- (he Popa.Ma] « - of independence from \u201call - vwers, that he might load na- \u201cie path of right and justice.It -lemagne who definiteiy consoiis - temporal damain of the papacy, ~~ that dav the Popes commenced to exert the great power which \u201chem to check unworthy rulers -ach the respect of authority to LANE.For a thousand years, no ~ nuestioned the legitimacy of the mperal power, and although war xl, at certain ~riods, against the the great nations of Iu- France and Germany, - questioned tha title of the Foly two territory over which it ruled.-ained fer a certain sect of modern -, derach themseives trom all the as of the past and rob the Pope temporal against all the * God and man.The iniquity of i-1 Tq even now more apparent was perpetrated thirty \u2014a n=-< The nossession of Rome 18 es- wricet freedom of the Pope Having lived in ears, he, the he falsitr of the assertion cf the Eternal City ci Italy did not inter- -+ xt ual sphere of action Spor Ils ur-w that the pledge cf ce + = RAT Yon token, and the : T-pe was serlcusly -n laws were an : of the Italian These rrimes must arouse \"= sf everv Catholie.But the i .must come, and although ; 17 government might order illu- 13 to celebrate the capture cf \u2018he Italian nation was not so lost 23 not to see the injustice.They protest, for no one would be :~ speak as he had spoken, with- \u2018:risdiction of the Italian courts.- thought not the less for all that.\u2018slip of the Popa must appeal cs- ~ to the Irish people, themselves so - =rrived of their rights.ier all \u2018za rhe great injustice to the pa- xv soon be a thing of the past.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014.HOMIER CAPTURED.IN A LUMBER YARD WITHOUT FOOD.main, England.power.matiers, vee 7 RIVE Pas 207 hia ist a > \u2018D DAYS 7:a Homier, tho prisoner who es- \u2018r,m the Montreal jail ear:y last © .v morning, was captured at \u2018ten -terday morning In Beard lane Beauregard and Constable In letting himself down with raie cf his cell blankets, the .==.when he was baif way down the res: of the distance, \u2018© ground heavily and breaks.xht ankle.In spite cf the ag- +13 In he managed to crawl to + lan lers used in the construe- \u201c0.Jalier\u2019's new rezidence were | placinz one of them against and climbing over escaped.He 2.8 escape would secon be dis- in his maimed condition he He dragged himsel?\u201c+r var opposite the jafl, where 1 Thursday without moving un- \u201caturday night without food.\u201cent tn Beard lanz, where he red, -\u2014_ go far.: LÂTE MR.A.STEVENS.\u201c [riendz of Mr.Alexander St>- \u2018a city, Will be paîned to hear \u201cin death, which occurred on + A -rning, Aug.28, of syncope, VTROT Ir.i residence, St.Felix da atp2ared in bis usual good morning until balf an leath, when he com- n° feeling well apd retired Ile talked pleasantly with i>! son until a few minutes be- 7?\u201cel He was highly Tesperted where he resided, and © vero followed by a large con- that his mnie is numerous English aud \u201c0x, Deceased leaves a wife 7.Dr.O.H.Stevens, He was \u201c+f the Rev.M.Sadler, of this \u201cir 8lteer years represented the sie & Wellington, nursery- 5 the town of Folsom, 5 ent that Mgr.O'Bryen, [go it efnerged frofi thé \u201cfoothills or.the - © he hey became converted, the .\u2014 AN ELBCTRIC CARNIVAL.On Monday, Sept.9, the éltizens of Sacramento, , Cal, will celebrate by a grand electric carnival the transmission of electric power \u2018to the.seb-station of the Sacramento Hlectric Power & Light Company from.the great works of the company, iwenty-twe: miles way, near t which point a \u2018massive stone dui, \u2018iing + «fall of létghty feet; has, ben bull Suereds.Saerican rivèr, à totréntial peau Just | western slope \u201cof the Sierrh Ne arrangements contemplate a grand AOS Tr, ent feature of the démonstiation.\u2018New Sacramento,\u201d are to spas; h thoroughfares at various pointe and, theme) 5 a be daringly fi vl) IS MR.RHODES DEAD?AN UNCONFIRMED RUMOR ANNOUNCING HIS DEMISE.London.Sept.2.\u2014A rumor prevails here to-day tbat the Right Hon.Cecil J.Rhodes, Prime Minister of Cape Colony, has died at Capetown, tut no confirmation of the rumor can be obtained in any quarters.Mr.Rhodes has been Primo Minister of TIIE HON.CRCIL RHODES.Cape Ccleny since July 17, 1590, when be assumed office on the fall of the Sprigg'e Ministry.Me has been very prominens in South African affairs, and was chaïrman cf the British South African Company.When in England in 1891, he gave £10,000 to the Irish home rule fund, \u2014_\u2014 ASSESSORS\" MISTAKES.Our city assessors are, of course, conscientious, but, being mortal, they are liable to make mistakes.It used to be the complaint that valuations were made at about cne-half the market price of property.Now it is the other way.One proprietor complains that the assessors, without consulting him, have assessed his property at $10,000 more than it cost.\u2018The fact is,\u201d he sald, \u2018our assessors are not practical mien.They know little about the cost of building material or the price cf labor.You can't value a property by a look.Nor will it do to depend upon the repcrt of a real estate journal.The owner or the architect is the party to know most about it.I intend to fight this matter out.\u2019 -\u2014e\u2014\u2014\u2014 LOOKS LIKE A VOLCANO.Tacoma, Wash.Sept.2.-\u2014\u2014Mountain climbers from Mount Tacoma report steam, smoke and gas belching from the foot of the Nisqually glacier, where the Nisqually river bas its source.They were much alarmed by the strange phenomena.Fhe people up the Nisqually river valley would nat be greatly surprised if the mountain should begin belching lava.At the rim of the crater south-east of Columbia Crest the ground is quite warm notwithstanding the Arctic atmosphere of the summit.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FRUITS OF THE TRAFFIC.Quebec, Sept.2.\u2014An unfortunate old shoemaker named Jean Gagne was found dead in his bed yesterday at his nephew's residence at the Palais.He had been separated from his wife for fifteen years.A week ago while under tbe influence of liquor he fell down a hotel steps and injured his kead.The son of a wealthy French-Canadian leather manufacturer of St.Roch's, who has been giving considerable trouble to his parents through his drinking and pilfering.was arrested yesterday in the det of stealing leather from McKeen's shoe factory.\u2014 ee PERSONAL.Dr.J.T.Henderson, assistant demonstrator of anatomy to McGill University, has gone west for a few days\u2019 holidays.Mr.Claude Hickson, second sen of Sir Joseph Hickson, has entered the law office of Messrs.Macmaster & Maclen- nan.Mr.Hirkson is very popular with the ycung men, cnd has a promising | career before him.24 20 ge .: - > I da ry raz ads Bh > = FN .a ara bat Prat SANT B Re a IA Af NANTORS EE Thorough Examination\u2019 Inte Jo School So, : Smee * and electricity will be made the promis: EEE tric arches, fashioned into deautitui-de- A signs, representing the advanesment ot bu \u201cthe.believed to be in the interests of {the country, even if by so doing he engan- gered his position, for, he declared; \u20181 would gladly end my political exlsténce and allow others to run the government rather than dilly-dally and shilly-shally with an important question affecting the rights and relig:ous_ opinicns of any section of our population.(Cheers.) He quoted Cape Colony, South Africa, as an instance of the wisdom of not interfering with either the language or the religion of a pecple.The minute you interfere with or attempt to combat a man's religious belief you make an enemy of him.We have taken,\u201d he continued, \u2018what we believe to be the true course with regard to this school question.\u2019 Sir William Howland, who is at present in the North-West, and who had-a good deal to do with the movement which ended West Territories, interviewed up theme, said: \u2018I should not be at all surprised if Mr.Caapleau dropped off at Calgary to confer with Sir Mackehzie Bowell, and endeavor to come to some agreement ip- on this school question.It would od a good thing for Sir Mackenzie Bowelll if he got Mr.Chapleau\u2019s consent to a compromise, and I daresay that is really the object of the latetr\u2019s journer.\u2019 Sir Willam's guess was repeated by the reporter to tho member of the Manitoba Cabinet and the latter said that nothing had been received from the federal Premier In the way cf a suggested conference between the federal ang provinglal.Tremiers.The Rev.Principal Grant, of Queen's University, who is studying the school question on the spot, had been talking for publication and is evidently in favor of a thorough investigation by a Royal commission.How such an investigation might be made has already been indicated by the proposal of the local government in its answer to the remedial order.A Royal commission consisting not of visiting statesmen, but of educational experts, who would go into the whole question by personal investigation, would be able to publish a deliverance that all would respect.The Manitoba Government would probably be moved to act in the direction indicated by such a commission more than by the terms of any remedial order.In the one case they stand in bebalf of their province against a most unusual assumntion of authority by the Dominion Governinent.In the other case they would be invited to act on the report of a body of men, seized of all the facts after patient investigaton.Action in such a case though, as Dr.Grant says, not likely to be satisfactory to extreme men on elther side, could be gracefully taken by Manitoba without any attempt at coercion or necessity for it.This probably outlines Manitcba\u2019s official reply to the latest federal communication, namely, they will adhere to their proposal for a thorough investigation upon their suggestions.This will leave the question in statu quo for par- lament in January.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 .CORNWALL AND VICINITY.INTERESTING BUDGET OF NEWS\u2014VAIN ENDEAVOR OF SHANPERS TO FLEECE THE WILY FARMER, Cornwall, Sept.2.\u2014A very large quantity of hay will be pressed in this section and shipped to the metropolitan markets this fall.The drouth of the early part of the season had very little effect on the hay crop on the low-lying flats in the townships where hay is mostly grown.At a recent meeting of the Presbytery of Glengarry held at Alexandria, the Rev.A.K.McLennan, of Dalhousie Mills, reported that after giving the matter suitable consideration he had decided to decline the call of the Lingwick and Scots- town churêhes, and would remain in his present charge.Arrangements were also completed for the designation of the Rev.Mr.Ledingham, missionary-elect to India, at Lancaster on Sept.10, on which occasion the Rev.Principal MacVicar, of the Presbyterian College, Montreal, and the Rev.Dr.Muore, of Ottawa, will be present to represent the Foreign Mission Committee and deliver addresses.The handsome medal awarded by Ar.Will Only bo Satisiod Mit.a [ati in the accuisition of the North- \u2018be a curious tribunal, yet this is what five lenis in Brit- v been won (ex drainage Ne Townships of Corn- | wall as : Fie contract ¢pv- both were The town CURRENG Y 0 metallic.committes have-fssued a circular requesting\u2019 all tnéthbers of the House of Commons to ed-éperate with the committee in voting at'fhe next session of the House.in favor of a resolution\u201d for a reform of the.currency.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014es THE mi.0 PATTERSON, \u2014 SWORN IN LIHUTENANT-GOVERNOR | .OF MANITOBA THIS MORNING.ÿ 7 ir escape.The: Recto Bott bulldines 1838, 000; insurance, $1,000.The town hall, which is to be rebuilt at once, was insured for $1,500.A couple of smart looking chaps\u2014evi- dently three-card monte men\u2014visited this section last week and vainly endeavored to pull the wool over the eyes of some of the farmers of the South Branch.Their plan of operations which they tried in several places without success, was as follows: One of the pair, representing himeelf to be a brother of a Cornwall barker, would call on a well-to-do farmer and pretend that he was anxious to buy æ good farm.The farmer was easily induced to walk as far as the highway whether he wished to sell or not and the other sharper would drive up in a buggy and inquire the way to Cornwall.A general conversation would result in the newcomer telling how he had been fleeced hy Montreal card sharps.He had learned the game, however, and was golng south to get rich at the expense of those wbo had yet to learn the trick.He showed large rolls.of bills and offered to ilius- trate how the game worked.The would- be investor, in real estate was always ready for a game but the farmers generally, profiting by the experience of a gentleman who a few years ago, lost a couple of thousand dollars in this way, refused to allow themselves to be caught.Although several were approached in this manner none, so far as can be learnad, were induced to try their luck with -the pasteboards.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 \u2018LYNCH LAW IN ATHLETICS.\u2019 4 Ottawa, Sept, 2.\u2014A voièrt which-cpndemned % man unheard and in his absence would} members of the executive of the Canadian Amateur Athletic Association have done in the cases.of Carson and Carleton, members of the Capital Lacrosse Club.Without notice, Carson says, or opportuniiy of proving his innocence the executive of the C.A.A.A.attempt to deprive him of his amateur standing.If this fs true the case is properly described by the \u2018Citizen as \u2018lynch law in athletics\u2019 and becomes of general importance to the whole public and not merely to those who read the sporting column of the daily papers.Carson states that the Toronto despatch announcing a decision was the first he heard of any action being taken.The Capitals and Cornwalls played a match at Ogdensburg, N.Y., about two weeks ago and Carson and Carlton participated in the amateur foot races.A Brockville professional named Clarke entersd and was protested by the Ottawa men and disqualified.A little later Clarke threatened to put Carson and Carleton \u2018in a hole,\u2019 ahd to make certain the Capital players went to the secretary of the games and were assured again that no precfessionals had been allowed to enter.The next that the Ottawa men heard of the matter is their summary suspension.Clarke has apparenlly complained that they ran against professionals at Ogdensburg.If they did they did not know ji and took every means to satisfy themselves.The best proof that they would not run against professionals is that they protested Clarke.The secretary of the Capital Lacrosse Club has in his possession a letter from the secretary of the Ogdensburg Athletic Association stating that the race in which Carson and Carleton participated was strictly an amateur race and that if any professionals entered it was against the wishes of the association and they were ignorant of it.There is a great deal of resentment felt here against the action of the five of the executive of the C.A.A.A., which a prominent member of the Capitals executive characterized as \u2018presumptuous.\u2019 The Capital Lacrosse Club is not affiliated with the Canadian Amateur Athletic Association.EXCITEMENT AT QUEBEC.Quebec, Sept.2.\u2014There is the greatest excitement in lacrosse circles here to-day over the big match this afternoon between the Shamrocks and the Capitals and there has been a terrible rush since Saturday to secure all the reserved seats on the stand on the Q.A.A.grounds.Both the competing teams have arrived, the Shamrocks coming this morning by boat with their secretary, Mr.C.A.McDonnell.The assistant secretary, Mr.Charles Newville, has been here since Saturday, and, accompanied by some of the Q.A.A.directors went od board the flagship \u2018Crescent,\u2019 extended a cordial invitation to the officers of the warships to attend and witness the match, .and on behalf of the officers Captain Powell graciously accepted it and stated that some twenty-five of bis colleagues would be present as well as the flagship's excellent band.The ball will be started at 3.15 by Mayor Parent.The weather is all that could be desired, bright, cool and bracing.The referee and age left by the collapse of the Thompson administration is the Hon.J.C.Patterson, M.P., president of the Ontario Conservative Association, in which position he succeeded Mr.Dalton McCarthy.Mr.Patterson was much talked of as a coming man once.He came, but he did not come to stay.He was a serious disappointment.His friend, Mr.Haggart, who had been the means of bringing him into the Cabinet, dropped him, and a little later Sir John Thompson was pressed to lili the vacancy on the bench in Ontario by appointing Mr, Patterson.Sir John, however, wanted to relieve the Conservative Catholics in @ntario of Mr.Meredith and THE HON.J.C.PATTERSON.so Mr.Patterson was not made a judge.When the Bowell ministry was being formed, Mr.Haggart insisted on the entrance of Dr.Montague and Mr.Patterson as good as told bc was not wanted.Mr.Patterson came in without portfolio \u2018on | \"thd uñderstandinæ that he was shortiy to give way to Dr.Montague and accept the Lieutenant-Governorship of Manitoba.He presently surrendered his portfolio to Dr.Montague and is now receiving his 1\u20ace- ward.As a minister the only important portfolio Mr.Patterson held was militia and here he weakly allowed General Herbert to ride rough shod over everybody until political exigencies compelled him to cancel one-half of the General's special orders which led to the General's resignation last fall.Mr.Patterson's pusi- tion is almost pitiable.After imposing himself on an unwilling constituency end nursing it sedulously for four years, he is about to impose himself upon an unwilling province as {tg lieutenant-governor, a province so unwilling to receive him as governor that its public press has refused to credit the report of his appointment.So the \u2018rising hope of the Ontario Conservatives\u2019 retires into an office which when created was never intended as a refuge for defeated.discredited and wire-pulling politicians.BASEBALL.INDEPENDENTS DEFEAT BISSONS.On Saturday afternoon the Independent Baseball nine inflicted a severe dzfeat on the Bisson nine, the score being 34 runs to four.The game was umpired by J.A.Chabot.Score by innings\u2014 1254567 Independent.10635 208-24 Bisson.M AA A Although the att raction at the M.A.À.grounds drew a lot of people, still the as of baseball played between the St.Albans and National nines, on the National grounds, was witnessed by about 1,000 spectators.The much vaunted Dinsmore did not appear with the St.Albans nine as expected, accordingly Doheny did the twirling until the fourth inning, when he was replaced by Bray.As a pitcher, the latter man did very well, his fielding, however, can easily be improved.For the home team, Belcourt showed up to great advantage, hls pitching was excellent.Page, Viger and Brouillette bore off the batting honors.Just before the game commenced, the players were having a little preliminary practice, when Bob.Seal, of the Nationals, fell and broke his leg.This was a most regrettable accident, as Mr, Seal is one of the most popular men on the nine.Mr.E.W.Varney a~=ted as umpire, his decisions were generally satisfactory, although some objections were heard.Below will be found the score by innings: 123456789 National.010100200\u20144 St.Albans .-.0002000143 Bases on balls, Nat ional, 5: St.Albans, 6; bases on errors, National, 6; St.Albans, 2; hit by pitcher, Courtemanche, Dohenzy; three base hit, Viger; two base hit.Brouil- lette: passed balls, Hoyt, 3; Brouillette, 2; wild pitches, Belcouri, 2; Bray, 2; struck out, by Doheney.3; Bray.5; Belcourt, 9; stolen bases, Gauthier, Page, Hoyt; time of game.umpires will probably be Quebeckers i aa Pan + ert ee a Di CM Slade PAE x Sy 2e ane a we Da pi MECS vies 203 shan two hours; umpire, Mr.Varney.i reg tam 1 oi aR AE Na ed MS rd London; \u201csept Boho; parliamentary bi- Kio correspondent por \u201cI met te .perial Hotel, in Tokfo, recently, d trained: .{ Japanese\u2019 diplomatist, a gentleman, wh: now \u2018beset \u201cher.TTT TY rer rendered service in three Japanese 1 Asked as to the probability of an alliance between Great Britain and Japan, as against Russian aggression in the east, this gentleman said.\u2018Great Britain must be very careful about entering into alliances.She bas enormous interests scattered throughout the world, and entanglements to her are serious.Japan is yet too small a power to make an alliance with Great Britain, because in the event of trouble the former could not well furnish a proper share of concrete force, but I think an understanding will soon be arrived at between Japan and Great Britain touching the new eastern question which will amount practically to an alliance.I know that correspondence to this end has passed between To- kio and London.Lord Salisbury\u2019s government is always marked by firm assertion of Great Britain's foreign rights and the protection of her foreign interests.\u2019 \u2018Have you any doubt as to Russia's policy in the East.\u2019 I asked.\u2018No, not in the least\u2019 he answered.\u2018Russia has in twenty-five years developed a naval power and she is naturally forced to seek seaports and harbors.Being deprived of these by climate and British policy on the Continent, I do not wonder that Russia is determined to find au outlet on the Pacific and I cannot say that I blame her.At the same time it should be the policy of Europe to hold her within her owa lines strictly.She is the most dangerous power to-day in the world.If the Russians like their system they should be permitted to enjoy it, but they should be kept at home.When I was in \u2018St.Peterabufé-two years ago\u2019 I was told by a Russian diplomat that Japan cculd not expand, because the Christian nations of the earth could not afford to see a heathen power arise to force and prominence and become an influence in the world\u2019s affairs.\u2019 PILLSBURY THE WINNER ~~ OF THE FIRST PRIZE AT THE GREAT CHESS TOURNAMENT Hastings, Sept.2.\u2014The final round of the great chess tournament takes place to=day.Brassey Institute is thronged with spectators to witness the finish, and great excitement prevails.Up to the adjournment of the afternoon session the following games were finished: Pills bury beat Gunsberg, winning first prize.lpr THE FRENCH IN MADAGASCAR.PITIABLE CONDITION OF THE TROOPS.Paris, Sept.1.\u2014The \u2018Soleil\u2019 publishes a letter from its correspondent at Maj- unga, Madagascar, which says that 2,260 French soldiers are in the hospital there besides a large number of others who have been sent to the Island of Reunion or are about to be sent home as invalids.The hospitals, the letter says, are mere shells, containing tiers of beds, one above\u2019 another, the uppermost beds coming in contact with the canvas roof.The physicians and attendants are insufficient in number, besides being in many cases incompetent.It is also asserted by the correspondent that almost all of the men who are still able tc continue in the ranks are suffering severely from swollen feet.5 GULF REPORT.L'Islet, Sept.2.\u2014Clear; west wma; mn- ward at 6.30 a.m., SS.Norwegian.River du Loup, Sept.2.\u2014Clear; west wind.Father Point, Sept.2.\u2014West wind; inward at 7 a.m., S8.Lake Ontario.Martin River, Sept.2.\u2014North-west wind; inward at 7 a.m., SS.Turret Crown.Fame Poin{, Sept.2.\u2014Gale, north-west; outward, 8 a.m.SS.Parisian.North Shore, Sept.2.\u2014Gale, northwest.Point Des Monts, Sept.2.\u2014Outward, 8 a.m, SS.Florence.Trinity Bay, Sept.2.\u2014SS.Relief anchored.Pentecost, Sept.2.\u2014OQOutward, § a.m., SS.Otter.Anticosti, Sept.2\u2014Clear; west wind.Low Point, Sept.2.\u2014Clear; north-west wind; inward, Turret Cape and Turret.tl Montreal, Sept.3.Readings by Hearn & Harrison's Standard Barometer at noon to-day, 29.89; yesterday, 29.85.To-day, temperature, max.\u201c68, min.60; yesterday, max, 66, min.52.a pe suc RS ree > aN LA TERT ain \u201c> a T 4 i AILY TINESS Last Edition.\u201cPh XXXVI, No.204, MONTREAL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1895.Price ONE CENT.x ep [GE POPES 5 TENPORAL POWER.EB \u201c \u2014 O'Bryen Declares it to de Ÿ Essential, 4 smart that Mar.O'Bryen, _\u2026- } l?cran nrelate-at pre- » ov, wentld deliver the ser- + Mis.Caused a very large «other in St.Patrick's -\u2018yvororning.Mgr.OBrren -d and was protested hy the Ottawa men and disqualified.A little later Clarke threatened to put Car- and Carleton \u2018in a hole\u2019 and to make vertain the Capital players went to the secretary of the games and were assured ugain that no professionals had been allowed to enter.The next that the Ottawa men heard of the matter is their summary suspension, (Clarke has apparently complained that they ran against professionals aot Cgdensburg.If they did they did not know i and took every means to satisfy themselves.The best proof that they would professiorals is thay they protested Clarke, The secretary of the Capital Club has in his possession a letter from the secretary of the Ogdensburg Athletic Association stating that the race in which\u201d Carson and Carleton participated was an amateur race and that if any professienuls entered it wus against the of the association and they were ignorant of it, There is a great deal of re- sontment felt here against the action of the five of the executive of the C.A AA.which a prominent member of the Capitals execu- 2071 not run against Lacrosse wishes tive characterized as \u2018presumptuous.\u201d The Capital Lacrosse Club is not affiliated with thé Canadian Amateur Athletic Association.EXCITEMENT AT QUEBEC.Queber, Rent, 2.\u2014There is the greatest ex- citeinent in larrosse cirrles here to-day over the hig match this afternoon between the sorved seats on the siand on the Q A.A.grounds.Both the rompeting terms arrive! the shamrocks coming ihis morninz by boat with their serretary, Mr.C.A.Melionnell.The assistant secre- Mr.(Charles Neviile, has been here since Saturday, and.accompanied by some of the Q.A.A.direclors went on board the ingship Crescent,\u2019 extended a cordial invi- tatien to the officers of the warships to attend and witness the match, and on behalf of the officers Captain Powell graciously ace cepted it and stated that some twenty-five of bis colleagues would be present as well as the flagship's excellent band.The ball will be started at 3.15 by Mayor Parent.The weather is ali that could be desired, Fright.and bracing.The refrree and umpires will probably be Quebeckers heen à since have tary.cool CURRENCY REFORM IN ENGLAND.London, Sept.2\u2014The parliamentary bimetallic committee bave issued a circular requesting all members of the House of Commons to co-operate with the committee in voting at the next session of the House, in favor of a resolution for a reform of the currency.pe THE HON.J.C.PATTERSON.SWORN IN LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR OF MANITOBA THIS MORNING.AN UNENVIABLE RECORD.Ottawa, Sept.2.\u2014The Hon.J.C.Patterson has just been sworn in Lieuton- ant-Governor of Manitoba.The most nro- minent object among the poliddcal wreckage left by the collapse of the Thompson administration is the Hon.J.C.Patterson, M.P., president of the Ontario Con- gervative Association, in which position he succeeded Mr.Dalton McCarthy.Mr.Patterson was much talked of as a coniing man once.He came.but be did not come to stay.He was a serious disappointment.His friend, Mr.Haggart, who had been the means of bringing him into the Cabinet.dropped him, and a little later Sir John Thompson was pressed to (ili the vacancy on the berch in Ontario by appointing Mr.Patterson.Sir John, however.wanted to relicve the Conservative Catholics in Qntario of Mr.Meredith and THE HON.J.C.PATTERSON, so Mr.Patterson was not made a judge.When the Bowell ministry was beiiz formed, Mr.Haggart insisted on the entrance of Dr.Montague and Mr.Patterson as good as tcld he was not wanted.Mr.Patterson came in without portfolio on the understanding that he was shortly to give way to Dr.Montague and accept the Lieutenant-Governorship of Manitoba.He presently surrendered his portfolio to Dr.Montague and is now receiving his 1c- ward.As a minister the only important portfolio Mr.Patterson held was militia and here he weakly allowed General Herbert to ride rough shod over everybody until political exigencies compelled him to cancel one-half of the General's special orders which led to the General's resignation last fall.Mr.Patterson's tion is almost pitiable.After imposing himself on an unwilling constituency and nursing it sedulously for four years, he is about to impose himself upon an unwilling province as its lieuterant-governor, a province so unwilling to receive him as governor that its public press has refuscd to credit the report of his appointment.So the \u2018rising hope of the Ontario Conservatives\u2019 retires into an office which when created was never intended as a refuge for defeated.discredited and wire-pulling politicians.pusi- \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 BASEBALL.INDEPENDENTS DEFEAT BISSONS, On Saturday afternoon the Independent Baseball nine infiivrted à s-vere dofeat on the Bisson nine, the score being 24 runs 10 four.The game was umpired by J.A.Chabot.Seore by innings \u2014 12545067 .Ju635205\u201424 Bisson.RS 001000 5\u2014 4 Although the attraction a: the M.A.A.A, grounds drew a lot of people, still the game of baseball played between the St Albans and National nincs, on the National grounds, was witnessed by about 1,000 spectators.The much vaunted D'insmore did not appear with the St, Albans nine as expected, acrordingiy Doheny did the twirling until the four:h inning, when he was replaced by Bray.As a pltcher.the latter man did very well, his fielding, however, can easily be improved.For the home team, Belcourt showed up to great advantage, his pitching was execl- lent, Page, Viger and Brouillette hore off the batting honors.Just before the game commenced, the plavers were having a litile preliminary practice, when Bob.Seal, of the Nationals, fell and broke his leg.This was à most regrettable accident.as Mr, Seal js one of the most popular mer on the nino.Mr.E.W.Varney ated as nmpire, his decisions were generally satisfa-tory, although some objections were heard.Below will be found the score by innings: 1234056780 National.030100200\u20144 St.Albans .+.+.= 1002008143 National, 7: SL Albans, 6; bases on errors, Natinnal.A: St.Albans, 7; hit by pitcher.Cuurtemanche, Dohen>:: three base hit.Viger: two base hit.Brouil- lette: passed balls.Hoyt, 3: Brouillette.2; wild pitches, Belroury I: Bray, 2: struck out, hy Doheney.2: Dray.D: Del -ourt, 4; sto'an bases, Gauthier, l'age, Hoyt: time of game.two hours; umpire, Mr.Varney Independent.Bases on balls.NEW EASTERN QUESTION.A Possible Alliance Between Britain and Japan.VIEWS OF A JAPANESE DIPLOMAT ON THE SUBJECT.\u2014 New York, Sept.2.\u2014The \u2018Herald's\u2019 To- Kio correspondent says: \u2018I met in the Imperial Hotel, in Tokio.recently, a trained Japanese diplomatist, a gentleman, who rendered service in three Japanese legations in Europe, and is now holding a prominent official place in the government here.He talked freely about the future of Japan apd of the complications which now beset her.Asked as to the probability of an alliance between Great Britain and Japan, as against Russian ag gression in the cast.this gentleman said.\u2018Great Britain must be very careful about entering into alliances.She bas enormous interzsts scattered throughout the world, and entanglements to her are serious.Japan is vet too small a power to nake an alliance with Great Britain, because in the event of trouble the former could not well furnish a proper share of conerete force, but I think an understanding will soon be arrived at between Japan and Great Britain touching the new eastern question which will amount practical- lv to an alliance.I know that correspondence to this end has passed between To- kio and London.Lord Salisburs's gov- erninent is always marked by firm assertion of Great Britain's foreign rights and the protection of her foreign interests.\u2019 \u2018Have you any doubt as to Russia's policy in tae East.\u2019 I asked.\u2018No, not in the least,\u201d he answernd.\u2018Russia has in twenty-five years develcp- ed a naval power and she is naturally forced to seek seaports and harbors.Being deprived of these Ly climate and Erit- ish policy on the Continent, I do not wonder that Russia is determined to find uu outlet on the Pacific and I cannot =ay that I blame her.At the same time it shcnld be the policy of Europe to hold her within her own lines strictly.she most dangerous power to-day in the world.If the Russians like their system ther should be permitted to eniov it, but tiv should be kept at home.When I was in tt.Petersburg two vears ago I was tcid bv a Russian diplomat that Japan cculd not expand.because the Christian tions of the earth could not afford io sce a heathen power arise to force and promi- 1x the ia- nence and hecome an influence in the world's affairs.\u2019 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PILLSBURY THE WINNER OF THE FIRST PRIZE AT THE GREAT CHESS TOURNAMENT.Hastings, Sept.2.\u2014The final round of the great chess tournament takes place Institute is thronged with spectators to witness the finish, and great excitement prevails.Up the adjournment of the afternoon session the following games were finished: Pillsbury beat Gunsberg.winning first prize.2 to-day.Brassey to THE FRENCII IN MADAGASCAR.PITIABLE CONDITION OF THE TROOIS.Paris, Sept.1.\u2014The \u2018Soleil\u2019 publishes a letter from its correspondent at Maj- unga, Madagascar, Which says that 2,260 French soldiers are in the hospital there besides a large number of others who have been sent to the Island of Reunion or are about to be sent home as invalids.The hosnitals, the letter savs, are mer2 «hells, containing tiers cf beds, one aLove\u2019 another, the uppermost beds coming in contact with the canvas roof.The physicians and attendants are insuflicient in number, besides being in many cates in\u201d competent.It is also asserted by tha correspondent that almost all of the men who are still able to continue in tae ranks are suffering severely irom swollen feet.\u2014\u2014__ GULF REPORT.L'Islet.2,\u2014Clear: west ward at (.30 a.m., SS.Norwegian.River du Leup, Sept.z.-Clear; west Wind.Father Point, Sep: 2.\u2014West wind; inward Sept wma, In- at 7 am.SS.Lake Ontario.Martin River, Sept.2.\u2014North-west wind; inward at 7 a.m.\u2026 SS.Turret Crown.Fame Point.Sept.2.-\u2014Gale, north-west, outward, § a.m.=X, Parisfan.North Shore.Sept.Y.\u2014Gale.northwest, Point Des Monts, Sept.2.\u2014Outward, s a,.m, SS.Florence.Trinity Bay, Sept.2.\u2014S3.Relief anchored.Pentecost, Sept.2-\u2014Outward, § am.33.Otter.Anticosti, Nep:, 2\u2014Clear: wes: wind.Law Point, sept 2.\u2014Clear: north-west wind; inward.Turret Cape and Turret, tp Montreal, Sept.2.Resdings by Hearn & Herrison\u2019s Standard Barometer at noon to-day, Z9.88.yesterday.20.85.To-day.temperature, max.68, min.60; vesterday, max.65, min.62, \u2014~ = ARSED VT int © np eS TR i \u2014\u2014 è rat ae, qu Er Aram a a oe .Teena 2e ot A mar NRE Gro, RR yn vp cn ES wT a pee ee Be J BRAT FRET AS, - CSR ie PW Ager GAB A we Ea WE wm a th J - Hyams, : y = 2 du A Peat tn pr ane 4+ n+ \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 he ~ - a Sr SE ad - Are bw v= Fam + iC mem 2 EE BIRTHS.MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.Wotioes af births, marriages and deaths must invari ably be endorsed with the name and address-of the sender, or otherwise no notice can be taken of them, Birth notices are inserted for £5c, marriage notices Jor 50c, death notices for £5¢ prepaid.The announcement of furera! appended to death notice, 250 extra ; other extension to obituary, such as short sketch of life, two cents per word extra, exces poetry, which ig 50 cents per line extra\u2014prepaid.dnnual subscribers may have announcements of births, marriages and deaths (without exzended obituary or verses) ooourring in their immediate families, free of charge, in which case name and address of sub scribers should de given BIRTHS.CLARK.\u2014On Aug.25, 1895, at 391 Wolfe street, London, the wife of the Rev.W.J.Clark, of a daughter.31 ENG ERTON\u2014At Meckling.South Dakota, on July 2%, 1895.to Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Edger- ton, a son istill-born), 2 LAUGHLIN.\u2014At 13 Quesnel street, on Aug.21, 1595, the wife of Janies A, Laughlin, of a daughter.31 THOMPSON.\u2014At Iroquois, Ont, on Sunday morning, Aug.25.1595, the wife of T.A.Thompson, of a son.29 MARRIED.BROWN\u2014MOONEY.\u2014At the residence of the bride's father, 501 Cooper street, Ottawa, on Aug.3, 1895, by the Rev.Dr.Saunders, the Rev.DI.Brown BA.B.D.Methodist minister of Webbwood, Ont, to Miss Mildred H.Mooney, daughter of Henry Mooney, manager of Ontario Mutual Lif« Assurance Company, Ottawa district.CRAWFORD\u2014ROSE.-A1 the residence of the bride's mother.Strathroy, Ont, on Aug.28 1895, by the Rev.W.G.Jordan.3A.assisted by the Rev.J.M.Murro, Martha Rose, to the Rev.John Crawford,\" B.A., of Niagara Fa:ls.31 KNAPP\u2014CHURCH.\u2014On Aug.28, 1885, at 231 College street, Toronio, by the Rev.B.B.Keefer.Miss Hannah J.Church to James W.Knapp of New Rochelle, N.Y.31 PEDLEY-\u2014HOBART.\u2014At the residence of the bride's father on Aug.8, 1895, by the Rev.Canon Spragge, of St.Peter's Churen.Frank Pedley, of Torontu, barrister-at-law, tp Helen A.Hobart, oniyv daughter or Sidney Hobart, Esq.Cobourg, Ont.31 ROBINSON\u2014BALDWIN \u2014On.Aug.29, 1895.at st.George's Church, Turoato, by the Rev.Canon Cayley, Ralph Abram Robinson.of the Bank of British North America, ta Susanna Yarwnod, voungest daughter of the late William Wilrocks Baldwin.31 DIED, CURTIS\u2014A\" Warden, Que., on Aug.27.15 Jane Coatsworih, wife of Philo Curtis, a Hd years.) 1 Su! gd 2 ILALL\u2014-At his residence.in East Farnham, en Friday, Aus.30.1595, Lieut.-Colonel C.L.Hall, in the seven'v-eighth year of his age.2 HED \u2014AU Yearly, Muskoka, Ont., on Aug.20805, Ro Mary Hood, daughter of WoL 110d.engin er.aged 37 years, Toronto papers please copy.2 KAY-Ar Montreal.on sa:urday, Aug.31.1435, Anne Omélta, relict of the late John lav.aged 71 years.Fun=ral from the resid-nce of her son-in- «aw, David Seath, 63 M~2Gill College avenue.nn Tuesday, at 2.30 p.m.2 M~CUAIG\u2014At Thurso, on Aug.2.1897, Donald MeCuaig.formerly of Kenyon, Glengarry, in the forty-fifth year of his age.Mourned by a large circle of friends.9 MURRAY.\u2014At St.Catharines, Ont.on Aug.27.1895, suddenly, James Murray, in his \u201cith vear.31 SCARLETT.\u2014At his home, Hamilton, on the 2th Auz.Davil Scarlett, fourth son of Edward scarlett, of Montreal, aged 37 oars and lv davs, Interred a+ Iamilton.Alabama and St.Louis papers pleas.\u201cany.SMITH-A Westmoun:, on Aug.31 pr Jrante Elizabeth.voungest daughter of Wm Smith.LFrreral from her father's residence.440 Doérbr oxe street, on Tuesday, dept.3.a 2.39 p.m.2 WILKIN.-At Lemesurier, Que, on July 11, 1395, Anna Gullen, wife of John Wilkin, vm He éetieth vear \" urday.RE, SU A Aedes fe Cunha Ld Ca = oe - 9 > 1895 rm MonpAY, SEPTEMRER » LABOR DAT.| Large Procession Witnessed by Many Thousands, it ~ NDS OF MUSIC AND FLAGS\u2014GAMES .T THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS.\u2014 ve Labor Day celebration, which was feature of to-day\u2019s doings in ,° ._ y, was a grand and decided suc- | \\t an early bour this morning xs 6* musir from brass bands and | marrial fife-and-drum corps, weard in the city, and by eight * ther had rentred In the vicinity » - Champ de Mars, Where the various ~f the grand procession of the uh-r organizations of the city ~zalves into line, preparatory to apd forming the great parado.sav, that early as was the \u2018?the Knights of Labor, gay a.music and uniform, the ->éctators were earlier, and .azn: o'clock Craig street.from p 17 -à Fangninet.was as lively as a - ve just before a swarming.The J .great Sra 3 « setinns of the procession with : 1:43, were under the guidance of .\u201cor Day Cnmmittes, composed of .-.U.Lafontaine, chairman; [.Z.au, secretary: J.Beland, treasurer; \u201cvan, J.5.Lewis, V.Cusson, A.-.and J.A.Rodier.and very skil- 43 the procession formed into line.- after nine o'clnek the procession \u201cina and started as foilows: + Piatoon of Po'ire.hla?Marshals and Staff.Band aad Banner.English Carters and Freight- handiers.K.of IL.Mounted, TX Diamnnd Assembly K.of L.vs- Front Assembly.K.of L.Band and Banner.Fraterniiv Assemt:r, K.of L.Unity Assembly.IK.of L.U-\"\"ararers* Assembir, Kool LA Fani and Banner.I+ Antoine Assembir.K.of L, \u201cante Lea\u2019 Assembly, K.nf L.\u201c es sich as \u2018All capital be- A ch 1 TLoeemypive Piremeu, 7330, {longs to labor \u2018We are united for A Paul and Banner : prace, Dot for var\" \u2018 Organization, edu- 1 al \\s< cation of Machinists, leadlon ard legislation,\u2019 \u2018 Protection for y.Manners lodge.\u2018all, injury to none\u2019 Men atticed in + Loe i Ga bloomers bicycling, trademen plying their M .on 1 Le To opmakers, ,avocations and bowers of evergreen un- he Cand und Lanner tder waving flags formed the features of CT ' rs Protect ve Union.\u2018tbe brigh: street scenes.Halvcon skies Se - Union, 21 added ty) the brillance of the spectacle.on Banner., There was no disorder.The pzlice with- Se Fran al Lorton, 115.ont vinlenre, kept the way clear.Only in te ers Union Fell \\d few routes were the street cars run, \u2026-.Ck Uni n.CT a whole line of stationary trolleys ou 8 cu >rkore: Union No, 94, Youge strezt belng one of the numerous Le nd and tanner.j demonstrations «f the ephemeral tri-! 7 alavers Union.: mph of crganized labor.Retail stores ._ Sn To von and 78 \u2018 are largeiy closed and buriness is almost a Ca and Tammie ans 43 rat a standstill.Steamers are thronged na LL Te 1 Conneil | carrying crowis to Centre Island park A Cente fests | fur thls aftcrnoon\u2019s speech-making.nes vos cn] Aldermen, | 4 818 T æ LA Council, © NOT GENERALLY OBSERVED IN NEW YORK.pare, of the prucsssion | ne SCC Street t9 St, James, In-.New York, Sept, 2.\u2014This is the first v£tou.MeGill, St.James, St, ; \u2018Labor DLay' that has not witnessed a gen- Lasr nice, Et, Cather,nn, , éral parade of all the trades in this city ; pue Ontario, St.Denis, Pinat and its vicinity.This fac* is considered lo aHavchel, Cadieux, Mart- : significant in labar circles, of the general Na tas Mount Royal avenue, : condition thls year of New York working in art eiger.marching aleng, The laber organizations which have at - veo Larkel by badge, flag, ban- been engaged or interested in the recent \u20188 while the bands, the best A \u201cll«1 vith the enthusiasm of the occasion, played sweet airs, The day was all that could be desired, Old Sel, being a day laborer himself, and just now working towards shorter hours, doing bis utmost tc make the event a brilliant success.At 11.30 o'clock the bead of the procession had reached the Exhibition grounds in which an elaborate programme of sports, games, music and other festivities were to be the order of the after- ncon.Just inside of the grounds at one o'clock this afternoon the scene was gay and festive to a degree.Knights of La- ber, young ladies, young men, girls, boys and infants circulated about on pleasure intent.Booths selling lemonade, peanuts, fruit, etc.did a rushing business while the nigger at whose head one could throw three balls for five cents, earned more money in an hour with the outside of his pate than he can ever hope to do with the inside of it.The inevitable wheel of fortune was there doing a rushing business also.By two o'clock an enormous crowd had gathered inside the grounds proper, where the games were to take place and the grand stand and all available seating localities were jammed.During the afternoon the popular band of the Victoria Rifles rendered most delectably a number of musical selections.LABOR DAY NOTES.The evening French papers are keeping Labor Day and will not be published this evening.In past years it has been the custom ifor some of the Roman Catholic workingmen to attend a special service in the Church of Notre Dame on the morn- i ing of Labor Day, but that part of the | programme was not carried out this year.' Referring to the matter, the \u2018 Minerve\u2019 \u2018says: \u2018 We would have liked to see a larger share given to religion in the celebration.That would have been more in accordance with sound French-Canadian traditions.\u2019 LABOR DAY IN QUEBEC.Quebec.Sept.2.\u2014The festival of the \u201cworking classes gs being observed here as a federal and civic holiday and celebrat- red with more \u201chan usual eclat.The bro- gramme comprised a thanksgiving service at St.John's Church and a great public ; procession, with bands, allegorical rars, | banners, etc.in the forenoon, sports at ! i Derv Park in the afternoon, and a grand concert at the Jacques Cartier Hall, in \u2018the evening, at which Mr.Laurier will \u2018deliver an address to the workingmen.| The weather here is splendid and the \"turnout is one of the largest and finest sirikes on the east side, were the only l ones to celebrate to-day after the manner 9 + \u2019 = THE MONTREAL mme AY RES XY, EZ 2 WS 8 AUX A) N \u201cI \\ LE) y) = nn NN IN N of previous years.The members of the Knights of Labeor clothing trades formed in line early this morning.The leaders had arranged a mass meeting at Union square for the purpose of denouncing what they term as gross persecution of Eugene V.Debs.The Anarchists of this city started out early to attend their picnic at Staten Island.Herr John Most and Herr Claus Timmerman.addressed the crowd, and enlarged upon the significance of labor day to American werkingmen.IN OTTAWA.Ottawa, Ont.Sept.2.\u2014The Labor Day processinn here to-day was a failure both ir regard to the number who took part in it, and its being representative of the labor interests of the eity.ar ln om me ee A BOGUS LABOR AGENT, ONE HUNDRED MEN THIS MORNING.DUPES HIRED TO WORK FOR THE LACHINE RAPIDS HYDRAULIC ANT) LAND COMPANY.There are one hundred and fifty dis- gucted laborers in Montreal to-day.They were raked in and swindled by the labor bureau {akir, just in the old, simple way.The Lachine Rapids Hydraulic and Land Co., Limited, are engaged in harnessing a portion of the Lachine rapids.They have all the men they want employed ci the works.Mr.Walbank, the engineer, was highly jiudignant this morning.* Some fakir in town,\u2019 he said, \u2018sent one hundred and fifty men cyt to the works this morning, under a promise of work.From each deluded laborer he extracte fifty cents fe2.No cne has authority tn employ men.The laborers are hired on the spot when required.\u2019 The hcgus agent cannot be located just now.But there are one hundred and fifty disappointed laborers lorking for him.\u2014\u2014\u2014 > -\u2014\u2014\u2014_\u2014_ MR.LAURIER AT CHICOUTIMI.HE TALKS ABOUT CONSLKVATIVE MISRULE AND THE MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION.Chicnutimi, Que.Sept.2\u2014Mr.Laurier arrived here at eleven o'clock on Saturday by steamer \u2018Canada,\u2019 accompanied by Senator Pelletier and Mr.Choquette, M.D.for Montmagny.About eight hundred people were on the wharf awaiting bis arrival.He was greeted with cheers from the crowd, and escorted to Mr.' P.V.Savard\u2019s house, where a stand had | i been drected and about 1,200 pecple had gathered.An address was presented to him by Mr.P.V.Savard, the Liberal candidate, and in response Mr.Laurier spoke about one hour and a half.His principal points were the failure of the pronises made by the Conservatives to reduca the expenses.le spoke on protection, claiming that immense profits were made by the manufaciurers.He finished hy a reference to schor! question.He condemned the gov- erament for not keeping its promises, and praised the Fon.Mr.Angers for resigning.He then stated that should he Le called, as he expected to be, he wcu'd certainly settls the question by appealing to \u2018the people's sense of rights.but he could nat make any promise.He was Interrupted several times by applause.He was followed by Senator Pelletier and Mr.Choquette.the Manitoba .\u2014 THE FALL OF SEDAN, THE GERMAN VICTORY CELEBRATED IN BERLIN.Berlin, Sept.2.\u2014The celchration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the fall of Sedan was continued to-day.The sun shone brightly and the weather was perfect.Immense crowds of sightseers thronged the streets.At eight o'clsek this morning the Emperor William reviewed the first regiment of the Guards before the Schlcss and at the conclusion of the review personally decorated the standards of the troops with oak leaves.A half hour later His Majesty started for the parade grounds, where he was tn hold a review of the veterans of the Franco-Prussian war, who had come from the United States t ctake part in cele- braiing the German victory.AND FIFTY | DAILY WITNESS.NON) AN S 5) WN SEL \"TT TAN * MERVEIL' EUST,\" TRE LATEST HATS.SOMETHING ABOUT WHAT WILL BE WORN DURING THE FALL AND WINTER.FLOWERS AND FEATHERS EQUALLY FASHIONABLE, ALSO JETS AND STEEL ORNAMENTS.The mere masculine man is a distressing creature at the best of times, but never mure so than when be attempts to appreciate feminine apparel.That \u2018love cf a bonnet \u2019 that he has just passed on tbe street was, if noticed at all, an indefinite article to him\u2014a med- A FAVORITE.ley Or feit and flowers and feathers.Little he thinks, good easy man, of the anxious thought that has heen bestowed upon each particular component of that combination, of the artisiic skill displayed in its setting, and that it is in the very latest fash'on, which is, after all, the thing of importance, what cares he, the Phiiistine, for that ?Nevertheless, in the European capitals, LATEST.ONSZ OF TIE but More especially in Paris\u2014word of enchantment in the world of fashion'!\u2014an army has been devising stratagems of faghions to capture the fancy of youth and age.with results that vary according to the standard of taste.\u2018The millinery devised for the present fall has several new features.Shot ribbons will remain one of the leading effects, while plain gres grain silk will be used fur (he better class trade, with Dresden, Fersian and Cashmere effects for a novelty.The colors mentioned are many and various, including bleu Roi, russet brown, moss green, Robin Hood.1 \u2018wisp of algrette and narrow black vel- ~ ADVERTISEMENTS, = VALKYRIE HI.YY ACHT - DEFENDER RACHS.CON NT EXCURSIO MONTREAL TO NEW YORK 4) RETURN.TICKETS «i FOR THE 3 ROUND TRIP, 12.00 TICKETS FOR THE * ROUND TRIP.Good to go Sept.5,6.7.Good to return until Sept.16,1895.For Pickets, Parlor and Sleeping Car CEXTRAL VERMONT ER + 136 St.James Street.* accommodation, apply to DELAWARE & HUDSON RR., 143 St.James Street.AT FOSTER BR \u201c School Books! School Books Wr os \u20142323\u2014 ÿ ST.CATHERINE ST.+ } I bave on hand a full assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL STATIONERY, BOOKS, PENS, COPY BOOKS, EXERCISE PENCILS, RAGS, and every School Requisite for use in*the Public Schools Boys\u201d and Girls\u2019 High Schools, And Senior A+ Schools, Lowest Prices in the City.7S Ÿ @ WM.FOSTER BROWN, St.Catherine Street, cor.Mansfield St., Montreal.Vesuvius flames, gendarme, cerise, petunia, Margottin red, and black and white.Velvet and fur combinations are one of the novelties of the season, as are chenille braids, of all colcrs, and pacre shades, which are to be used on the same principle as straw braids (rus- ue effects) were used last spring season.Ostrich feathers will be very freely used in ail styles, for trimming hats, vic- torines .and collarettes.Osprevs will be very much in vogue; while the most favorite bird for the coming season, following the fashion cf Europe, is likely to be the Merle.as it shows forth the shot ef- foct in almost every combination: stiff birds and wings in coque effects will also receive a share of favor.Osprey uig- rettes will he largely worn, the Mack ana white mixture being most prevalent.while on Paris pattern goods three-quarter us- trich feathers are shown in great profu- [ica A new departure for the fall season is the use cf flowers in the trimming of hats, velvet roses being the most favored, while an effect of roses and poppies made of cut feathers will be fashionable.Cne- nille Mowers will also be worn.Butter- colored Chantilly lace with the fur and velvet effect will hold a pronounced position in winter millinery ornamentation, The present sezson is also expected to be the best for steel and jet ornaments, these being displaved in aimost every conceivable variety.For covered goods velvet, plain and shot, will be used and these will probably be extensively worl.In shapes, the tendency is to somewhat greater height in the crown than was worn in the season just expired.The iow crown and brim will still hold its place in large shapes, however; and the bell ; crown, the narrow rolled brim cf the English walking hat, low square Crowns, plaques and plateau, (the crown of these being only a slight elevation in the centre), will be worn.One of the Paris models shown by Messrs.Caverhill & Kissuck, 91 St.Peter street, Montreal, is a capote of Margottin i red under an arrangement of wired jet, the jet forming wings at the sides and\u2019 holding a large resette of the velvel set in a jet cabochon, at the left side a black ostrich pompon, mounted with a vet strings from {he ears.Another.a tongue of braid in matelot blue, the brim dbordered with box-plaiting, trimmed at each side with great bows of No.60 ros-grain ribbons in purplish pink, the bows held by steel ornaments, and set with birds\u2019 wings in nacre effects, a bunch of aigrette at the leit side, and under the brim at the back a chou of velvet by a steel ornament.; The milinery openings for this weelk are as follows: Messrs.Caverhill & Kis- sock, Thos.May & Co.John McLean & Co., G.Goulding & Sons, all Sept.3, 4 and 5; Messrs.D.McCall & Co., and Reid, Taylor & Co., on Sept.2, 3 and 4.\u2014\u2014\u2014 HEARD FROM.THE \u2018KITE \\ GLOUCESTER FISHING VESSEL SIGHTED HER ON JULY ]5 AT JIOLTSFBORG-TALL ON BOARD WELL.St.John's, Nfld., Sept.2.\u2014The Glou- rester fishing schoomer \u2018John E.Me- Kenzie,\u201d Capt.McKenzie from Greenland, which arrived this 1orning, reports that the Peary expedition steamer \u2018Kite\u2019 was at Holtsborg on July 15.All on board were well.She picked up Prof.Dicho, whe was waiting her arrival there.The * Kite' then sailed north for Peary's headquarters.The ccast was clear of ice as far north as reports could be obtained.They were two hundred miles north of Cape Farewell and sew none.She anticipates a splendid chance for the \u2018 Kite ' reaching her destination.School Our big line for the schools will be our BOYS\u2019 and GIRLS LEATHER SCHOOL BAGS, at 250, de, 40e, alc, 60, Full lines also in Pencil Cases, Blotters, Scribblers, Pencils, School Straps, Penknives, &c.i.A.HOLLAND & SON, 2411 ST.CATHERINE ST.2 SOUTH KERRY ELECTION.VIGOROUS APPEAL BY MR.JUSTIN 3M CARTHY 1X BEHALF OF MR.FARREL.London, Sept.2.\u2014Mr.Justin McCarthy has issued an appeal to the electors of the south division of county Kerry, exhorting them to support Mr.Farrel.tbe candidate for the seat, who was chosen by the regular convention.Mr.Me- Carthy denounces the candidature of Mr.Murphy as treason against party discipline, and declares that his nomination was due to a conspiracy conceruing which he (McCarthy) has hitherto been silent.For three years, he says, there has been an incessant campaign against the unity of the Irish pariyv, which reach®d its climax in the baseless falsehecods uttered by Mr.T.M.Healy at Omagh, when ha asserted that the Irish pariiameiatary committee had sold seats for English gold.Such a state of things, Mr.Mc- Carthy declares, means the bankruptcy and destruction of ithe Irish cause.\u2014-\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT.On Fridav last.a party of Montreal gentlemen left the city on toard the steam vacht ' Ariel for a cruiee among the Sorel islands and on lake St.Peter.Yesterday morning, at nine o'cleek, the yacht was within one mile of Port St.Francis, at the entrance of Lake St.Peter, when a sudden splash in the water made the party aware that somerne h:d fallen overboard.It was the engineer, Robert McGreevy, who, whea in the cet of coming out of the engine room, through the siie window, lost his balances, on account of the ralling which he grasped giving way.and fell into the lake.All possible speed was used to turn back and come to McGreevy's help.but before that could be done, the poor man had ai- ready disappeared under the water.Having gone ashore, the party engazed the services of a number of fishermen to search fer tke body, but at the latest rews it had not yet bern found.Me- Greevy was a single man. Cy AA CIP SY Le PO ETL A, pS mr pce + Dian: fags ee a ma mame mE i Cs git CEN or Jed CE + pa, mr EE Weekly Calendar, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3.LAWN SOCIAL \u2014 BY PHE \u2014\u2014 LADIES OF THE METHODIST TABERNACLE, ON THE GROUNDS OF Mr.John A.Tees, Westmount Boulevard, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT.3rd, 1895.A bus will run from the corner of Greene avenue and Sherbrooke st.up the Boulevard.: The Music, Refreshments, and Evening's Views of the City will afford a most inviting entertainment ADMISSION - = » - - = 15 Cents.0 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3.MOTHERS MEETING.The Monthly Meeting of Mothers will be held in the hall of the Y.W.C.A., 101 Met- calfe street, on WEDNESDAY, Sept, 4, a 3 All Mothers are cordially invited to attend.2 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9.CICLISEY, Bicep the Following Date Open.\u2014THE - Y.M.C.A.BIOYCLE CLUB INVITE YOU TO JOIN THEM ON THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, SEPT.3th, in a Parado arnund the city headed by a Regimental Band.All the citv clubs will take part, and throueh the press, all Crelists, both Ladies and Gentlemen, are invited to take part, whether they are members of any club or Tut.The start will bo from the Y.M.C.\\.building at $3 p.m.sharp.The \u2018abs are requested to show their coiors : as mu.h as possible.Y.OM.CC A Bi:ycle Club will form on Metralle street.Montreal Dicvele Ciub will form on Mansfield.nar Dorchoster.Wanderars Bleyele Club will form on Dor- Chester, oposite Y.M.C.A.City Cyeline Club will form on Dorchester n: ar Mansfield, Shamrock Ricyele Club will form on Der- chester, around square.R rimblrers Ri y \u2018la Chester, near Windsor.Visiting Cvollsts will form on Dorchester, around Stanley.CHARLES MANHIRE, Caotaln.a Future MEETINGS.AGRICULTURAL A NNUAL A - AND ISPUSTRIAL EXHIBITION.\u2014 OF THE \u2014 JACQUES CARTIER COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, On the grounds of the Bel-Air Jockey Club, Dorval, Lachine Parish, on SEPT.10, INU, Doors open at t a.m.19 a.m.The following invitations have been been tanitered for the occasion:\u2014Hon.Commis- signer vf Agriculture, Province of Quebec; the Official opening at Kev.Canon Racivot, Agricultural Mission- arv; Mon.J.KR.Thibaudeau, senator; Hon, Vitfrid Prevost, M.IAC.; Messrs.In Gir- ouard, M.P.: J.A.Descarries, M.P.P., and C.=.Stevenson.Club will form on Dor- ; | | cured.AL 1 p.m., great races WI] take place, pre- | ceded by a Grand Parade of Trotting anl taving Horses.Trotting Races, Fiat Races, Pony Ra +, Bicyele Races, Baseball Match, Potato Mauss, Sports and Games of al! sortis.Special Prizes offered by the Ayrshire Breeding and Importing Association, Mr.J.A.Desvarries.M.P.P, Mr.Ludger Corri- veau, President, and Mr, Thomas Lerlere, V.» The City and Lachine Bands will play a select programme vf music during the alterneon.Arrangements have been made with the Grand Trunk Railway Company tp have ail trains stop at the grounds.\u2018 lat no one FAIL to visit this Exhihition, which will be unequalled, and wiil el p- OTRE WIND BLEW.home only os © inrhey 1 gE vim fhm of 2 MONTREAL BICYCLE CLUB ANNUAL RACE MEETING.1.40 the class À one mile open contest.the firs* time it was run.however; the contestants lnafed, and the mile was made in 2.39; accordingly it was run over, paccd by a tandem; H.D.McKellar.Wanderers B.C., Tsron:n, won in 2.24, beating the pacing team: the pase was too fast for the provincial men, who lropped out In the last lap: H.J.Carman.Moerrisburg, was second.Only two men finished.Following is the summary :.\u2014 ONE MILE.NOVICK-\u2014CLASS A.First heat\u2014 G.M.Pelletier.Wanderers, Montreal .1 H.M.Kélally, Morrisburg .¢ A.Laliberte, Quebec .*%3 Time.2,36 1-6.Second heat\u2014 N.S.Mitchell, Montreal ., .1 R Ashton Kerr.Wanderers .2 H.Gowan.Quebec .12 .4e 44 .*3 Time, 2.25.Firal\u2014 R.Ashton Kerr.Wanderers .1 H.Gowan, Queber .2 Time, 2.20.*Tcok positions for pacing.HALF-M.LE CHAMPIONSHIP\u2014CLASS B.First heat\u2014 A.Mcleod, Sarnia.30 yards .1 JT B.Bliss, Chicago, 35 yards 2 KR.E.MeColl, Toronto, 70 yards 3 Time.1.02 3-5.Second heat-\u2014 A.Mar:ineau, Montreal.S yards .1 br.A.G.Brown, Cleveland, 15 yards 2 J.H.Gratz.Toronto, 70 yards ._ 3 Time.1.03.Final\u2014 Dr.A.G.Brown .1 J.B.Bliss .Le LA ee ee ae a 2e se À TWO MILA PROVINCIAL CHAMPIONSHIP.N.Coussirat.Wanderers 1 J.Drury.Wanderers .A 2 E 5.Paradis, Wanderers \u2026.3 Time, 5,11 1-5.MILE, OPKEX-\u2014-CLASS B.Tom Cooper, Detroi: .1.11 .1 A.D Kennedy.Chirago \u2026.2 0.P.Bernhardt, Toledo .3 Time, 2.15 3-5.QUARTFR-MILE, OPEN \u2014 CLASS A.D.Loughead.Sarnia .44 + 1 J.Drury.Wanderers .2 H.D.McKellar, Wanderers, Toronto 3 Time, 34 4-5.ONEMILE HANDICAP CLASS B.J.H.Gratz.Toronto, 109 vards .A.Mcleod, Sarnia, 40 vards .2] E.IZ.Agderson, Wanderers, Toronto, 70 vards ee ee La ee ee es 2 3 Time.2.15.ONF MILE HANDICAP - CLASS A.F.Loughead, Sarnia, srra*ch ce ee ad M ID.McKellar.Toronto, 5 yards .?N.&.Mitchell, Montreal.130 vards .3 Time, 2.22 1-5.TWO MILES OPEN\u2014 CLASS B.Tom Cooper.Detroit .1 A.Mcleod.Sarnia .2.12 24 4 2 + £ B.E.Anderson, Road\u2026dhouse, IN .Paced Time, 4.59 3-5.ONE MILE CPKN\u2014 CLASS A.H.D.McKellar, Toronto .1 H.F Carman.Morrisburg .Ÿ E.F.Loughead.Sarnia .& Time, 2.29\u2014no race.SECOND THIAL- - WITH PACEMAKERS.H.D.McKellar, Toronto .1 H.F.Carman, Morrisburg .2 Time, 2.24, ONE MILE TANDEM\u2014CLASS B.A.McLeod, Sarnia; S.H.Gibbons, Toronto .2.22 44 LL La LA 1 La Le R.E.McColl, Toronto; J.Gratz, Toronto 2 Time, 2.21 4-5.Immediately after the races were over the prizes were presented in the club house.trleree\u2014Geo.H.Orv, chairman C.W.A.Racing Board, Toronto.Judges\u2014Ed.Sheppard.F.Toronto; G.8.Low.Timekeepars\u2014James A.Taylor, timer.C.W.A.; D.D.McTageart, Sproule, Ottawa; W.S.Weldon.Starter\u2014Norman Fletcher.Scorers\u2014\u2014David J.Watson, J.Toronto: Victor Buchanan.Clerk of course\u2014W.G.Robertson.Assistants\u2014E.W.Barlow, M.Rubenstein, Georges R.Baillle, Harvey Hough, Lazarus Rubenstein, F.G.Pendleton, bugler.Umpires\u2014J.H, Robertson, George Van Felson.Quebec; 3S.M.Baylis, A.T.Lane, W.R.Granger.T.A.Beament, Ottawa.Announ:ers\u2014F.C.A.Melndoe, Arthur Harris.Marshal\u2014Gordon Kingan.Number clerk\u2014 Gordon A.Melville.CYCLING CLUB.J.Whatmough, official WwW.HE.Willows, CITY The Ladies\u2019 Club have arranged the following as their fixtures for this week:\u2014 Wednesday, 3 p.m.Lachine.Thursday, 7.45 p.m.form at club room and g0 to Y.M.C_ A.bullding to join that club in a special ride.Saturday.3 p.m.Back River.The Y M.C.A.Club specially Invite ladies to join them in their ride on Thursday even- io be on hand at the apnointec Dm.time, Hereafter we wlll hold only one evening | ride \u2018Pridays) each week, and two afierncon rides (Wadnesdays an] Saturdays).This is on a-count of the early darkness at this s:a- son.A good turnout and successful meeting was held last Friday.when important business was transacied.* ENULINH RECORDS BROKEN.Londnn, Aug.31.\u2014At Catford to-day R.Palmer, the bicyclist, rode ten miles in 21 minutes 54 1-5 seconds, beating the amateur records for from two miles upwards.His time for the entire distance is a new record.A.Jackson, whn was second.covered the distance in 21 minutes 54 1-5 seconds, beating his previous record.At the Hern RIT track to-day W.D.Ridge went fifty miles in 1 hour 53 minutes 33 1-3 seconds.beating the record.Ile also cut other records during the race.LACROSSE, CORNWALL VICTORIOUS, | Cornwall.Ont.Sept.2\u2014A very crow] witnessed the lacrosse match here yestorday al.ernoon, between Mcnireal and i Cornwall.Very lutle interagt belng taken in the result one way or the other.The Montreal men muster~d only seven when they small : Teached the Lonaventure Station, the other .five being picked up from « tralns as they came in.whe suburban | The Cornwall men «had not been putting in much pracilce, and ; While their defence was good, their home \u201cwas almost useless tll after the fourth gune, when they seemed to put themselves to- © gether, Tho plain fact is beginning to he © reaiized (hat Cornwall is playing too much » old timber, and until more young players are trained, i: will be useless to work for any very great improvement, Montreal excelled in the fleld, their flecot- \u201c foo:ed fielders being too fast and clever for the Cornwallites opposed to them.Both nomes were weak, but that of Montreal had to compete defence, a task for which they were totally unequal.After they found that their op- ponen's were not to be despised, the Corn- .wails\u2019 defence settled down and became almost impregnable.The crushing defeat ad- i ministered to the Cornwallis on July 20 by the Capitals was a death blow to the Factory \"town\u2019s hope of winning back their i laurels, and it knocked the botlom out of the y interest in the game here for the season.Montreal protested the seventh game, which was not allowed.There were 14 minutes left 10 play.but the Montreals left the field.The teams were as follows:\u2014 Montreal\u2014A.Whyte, defence field: Gamble, centre: Field, [rvine and G.outside home: Robertson, Patterson, captaln.{arnwall-\u2014Murphy., goal: MeLénran, rover point: Crises, Turner.defence field; M«Danell, centre: J.« Tobin, Leacy and O Nail.home field: J.Bro- inside home; Riviere, point: derick, ou*side home: W.Broderick, Inside home; H.MecDonnell.captain.Umpir:s\u2014W.Sheets.R.A.Clarke.Timekeepers\u2014J.E.MrFee, G.T.Copeland.Refrree\u2014Chas.Ault.Au'tsville.First game, Montreal, scored by Irvine: time 15 seconds.Second game, Cornwall, s-ored by J.Tebin; time, J0 minutes.Third game, Montreal, time, 7 minutes.scored by Field, time, 5 minutes.Fifth game.Cornwall.scored by J.Brod- erick: time, 2 minutes.Sixth game.Cornwall, scored by Leacy: time, 10 minutes.Seventh game.Cornwall, scored by O'Neil; time.2 minutes.YOUNG CAPS WIN AGAIN.Ottawa, Sept.1.\u2014The Young Caps added arother victory to their record in tae intermediate league series by defeating the Nationals here yesterday afternoon, The score was seven to one.It was not indicative of the play, however, for the match was very keenly contested until the end of the fifth game.and had not goalkeeper Shea, of the Capitals, made some exceptionally good stops at close range, the Nationals would have scored the second and fAfth games, as well as the fourth.By good passing and uncovering they worked the ball inside of all the defence men of the Capitals, but in every case Shea stopped the ghot either with his stick or body.The play on bo'h sldes the spectators.Mr.J.Reddy, of the Shamrock A.A., was referees, and satisfied al'.Hugh Carson and E.Trudeau, the latter of away and N.Robillard, timekeepers.The players were as follows: \u2014 Young Capitals\u2014Goal, Shea: point, Di- vierge; cover point.Sparrow; defence field, Grimes.Griffith and Binks: centre, Hyde; home field, Templeton, I.Murphy and E.Murphy: outside home, Egan.inside home, W.Powers: captain, P.Batterton.Nationals\u2014Goal.Foley.point, Bark: cover point, Marilneau; defence field, A.Valois, French and Marselin; centre.Boyer; home field, Valpitre.J.Valois and White; outside home, McVey: inside home, Brophy; captain, N.Giroux.Summary\u2014First game.Capitals.9 mins, scored by Egan: second game, Capitals.16 minutes, Ed.Murphy: third game, Capitals, 3 pu* on | ing: therefore, our lady members are urgad.two minutes.Bgan: fourth game, Nationals, seven minutes, White: fifth game, Oapitals.1614 minutes, Ed.Murphy; sixth game, Capi- with Cornwall's stonewall ; lost | Hamilton.goal: Murphy.pt.: i Pierce.cover point, Gilmour.McCallum and | i i | Toronto, Sept.2.\u2014Only a very small crowd ' | Hamilton, home fieid; Dade, | oronto, Sep 4 y D.Lewis and , Four:h game, Cornwall, scored by J.Tosin: ; was excellent.and was heartily enjoyed Ww : Montreal, were the umpires, and A.G.Pitt- : | unnecessarily rough.tals.one minute, Ed.Murphy: seventh game, Caritals 21% minutes, Egan; eighth game, Capitals, four minutes, E.Murphy.' THE CAURLTON-CARSON SUSPENSIONS, { Ottawa, Aug.31.\u2014The press despatch pub- SOMETHING NEW! in PATENT FOLDING IRON BE CLEANLY AND ORNAMENTAL.ECONOMIZES SPACE.Send for Circular and Price List.=~ ADVERTISEMENTS, \u2014 BRASS H.R.IVES & CO.SHOW ROOMS AND WORKS: : Queen Street, Montreal, and at Birmingham, Eng.BEDS! S We are now showing the largest stock in the Dominion of ALL BRASS BEDSTEADS.Being of English manufacture, these Beds cannot be surpassed in uniqueness of design or in beauty of workmanship and finish.Close Prices to the Trade.Catalogue and Price List on application.Below will be found a summary of the \u201c garmes:\u2014 First game.Montreal, scored by Matthews, time, 1 minute.Second game, Crescents, scored by Fair- \u2018 bairn; time, 2 minutes.: time, ; lished in the morning papers was the first.\u201cnotification Carleton and George Carson had j of thelr suspension by the executive of the : C.A.A.A., and it surprised as well as an- | noyed them greatly.They think the C.A.| AA.executive acted too hastily, especiaily in vlew of their statements at the time it ! was announced that Clark, of Brockville, had © protested them.| and which were published by Montreal and Ottawa newspapers.They ,assert that they will clear themselves of.the charge.The Capital executive believe them, and will play them against the Shamrocks in (Quebec to-morrow.and in all pro- Saturday.that they may have run against a professional at Ogdensburg, as charged, but {t was in à race for amateurs, and not before they had protested the ather competitors.of whose standing they were not acquainted.and had succeeded fn getting W.J.Clark, of Broek- ville, whom they knew to bo a professional, said he would make them regret their action, HIBERNIAS ON TOPA match for the intermediate championship of the Junior League was played on * Saturday on the new S.A.A.A.grounds, between the Hibernias and Maples, resulting in a victory for the former by three games to one, as follows: \u2014 Hiternias\u2014Modier.goa!l: Johnston, point; Monaghan, cover point: Finlayson, Tlerner.and Currie, defencée: MulHins, centre: Armstrong.Carter and Ryan, home field; Muir, outside home; Smith, inside home;Miles, captain.Maples\u2014Dobby, gnal; Connors, point; Shan- nahan.cover point: C.MeClinchey, Kearns and Hay, defence field: Dowd.centre; XJ M-Clinchey, McKay and Chisholm, home | field: Porteous.outside home; Gallery, inside home; Callahan, captain.SUMMARY First game, Hibernia, scored by Muir; time 7 minutes.Second game, time, 20 minutes.Third game, Maples, time, 13 minutes.Fourth \u201cgame.Hibernia, scored by Muir; time, 15 minutes.ABFRDEENS VS.RED ROBE.The above teams met for the second time \u2018 this season on Saturday on Logan's Farm, the Aberdeens winning by three straight : games.Hibernia, scored by Muir; scored by McKay; i SHAMROCKS DEFEAT TORONTO.thought it worth while to Journey out to the Itosedale grounds to see the easv way in which the Shamrocks outclassed the home team.Toronto seemed to get badiy rattled after the first game.and their sturdy | green-shir\u2018eä opponents amused ihomselves | bs passing the ball one to another, and I scoring just when they pleased.The mag- | nificent team play exhibited by the Montreal { | | ! boys excited the admiration of all.Following were the teams:\u2014 Tornntos\u2014Goal, Archie Allen: point.J.McCulloch: cover point, George Wheeler ; first defence.W.S.Hartley: second defence, [i third defence, | centre, W.B.Hendry: third home, J.Kay; ! second home, G.A.Keith; first home, W.A.i I W.White; C.A.Moss ; Purns; outside home, E.A.Peaker; inside home, R.Nelson.Shamrocks\u2014Goal.A.Stinson : point, E.(V Brien: cover pont, T.Dwyer: first de- ; tence, T.Moore: second defence, T.Murray: third defence, P.O'Bifen; centre, R, Kelly, i third home.A.Hinton ; second home, D.i Danaher; first home.J.O'Meara; outside home, R.Wall; inside home, J.Tucker.| The score is:\u2014 Games.Won by Min's.eerie Shamrocks .5 VAE Shamrocks .8 A ieee ee Shamrocks .14 SO Shamrocks .20 Dy ieee Toronto .ieee 1 f.\u2026.\u2026.2.Shamroeks .9 Te een Shamrocks .3 Qe Shamrocks .8 The referce was IH.Brophy.Montreal and the umpires J.Carrick and W.Ross.CRESCENTS ANN MONTRYAL The Montreal Juniors and the Crescent- Gabriels played their scheduled match on the Driving Park, Poirt St.Charles, on Saturday.This match.which was to practically dectda the champlonship of the four-club intermediate league, resulted in a draw.bath sides scoring three games.The play was ragged.Individual.and It was quite evident i that both clubs had scratch teams on.as it (was apparent that many of the men had never \u2018 | | | | | previously practised together.H.Colford, of Sherbrooke.was appointed referee, and Messrs.G.Pettigrew and W.Noarthey acted as umpires.The teams were composed as follows: \u2014 Montreal Juniors\u2014Donelly.goal; Fraser, point: Gillelan, cover noint: Morrison, Taylor .and Scott, defence: McKerrow.centre: Wy- ness.Baird and Haslev.Home; Matthews, outside home: Cclling, inside home: Andrew Bvrd.captain.Crescent-Gatrie!\u2014Sullivan.goal; Cavanagh, ! : Teichmann v.| | | JUNTORR DRAW.| i | bability against the champions again next: The suspended players admit: .berg in a French defence after 40 moves; debarred from taking part.Clark afterwards Third game, Montreal, scored by Matthews; time, S'% minutes.Fourth game, Crescents, scored by McLean; 30 minuts.Fifth game, Crescents, Fairbairn; time, 16 minutes.Sixth.game, Montreal, scored by Wyness: time, 15 minutes.\u201cGARNETS DEFEAT NATIONALS.The Garnets defeated the second team of the Nationals on their own grounds on Saturday afternoon by three straight games.The teams were as follows: \u2014 Garnels\u2014Fisher, Evas, Wilkinson, Wells, Quinn.G.Hall, Patchell.W.Hall, Lucas, Feeney.J.Brennan, P.Brennan, M.Bren- an, captain._ National\u2014Dockham, Laden, Mercier, Winfi=1d Desnoyers, Montfort, Pavois.Laurin, Caron, Caldwell, Brown, Duff; Bourdon, captain.Referee, A.McArthur.nv and Foley.THE\\CHESS TOURNAMENT.+ 18 AHEAD.PILLSBURY Hastings./Eng.Aug.31.\u2014The last but one round of the international chess masters tournament was played at Brassey's Institute in this city to day.The results were as follows: \u2014Janowsk! beat Tschigorin In a Vienna game after 16 moves; Bird beat Guns- Marco beat Mieses in a Scotch game after 54 moves; Burn beat Albin in a French defence after 40 moves: Pillsbury beat Vergani in a Giuoco Piano after 46 moves; Bardeleben and Teichmann drew an Ansens Gambit, declined after 30 moves: Steinitz and Tar- rasch adjourned their game at ten o'clock; Schiffers beat Walbrodt in a Ruy Lopez after 33 moves; Tinsley beat Pollock in a Queen's Pawn opening after 60 moves; ' Blackburne beat Lasker in a Ruy Lopez \u201cWalbrodi v.after 44 moves; Schlechter beat Masen in 2n frregular opening after 36 moves; the game between Bardeleben and Schiffers.Sicilian Defence, left adjourned on Wednesday, wag drawn after 61 moves.Pillsbury, the Brooklyn.N.Y.man, now leads Tschigorin by half a point, Lasker by one point, as will be seen by the table annexed:\u2014 Players.Won.Lost.\"Albin .22 ee ee ee ee ae TH 12% Bardeleben .101% 942 Bird .22 ee vv eo 00 0e SLA 11% Blackburne .«.+.05 1014 Burn .+.22 42 ++ ee en ee ge 10% Gunsberg .«ce +.20 ee 400 Janowski .+.22 ++ 00 95 1044 *#Lasker .7.-.145 51% MATCO ov vr ve er ee ee ae on 00 BA 111% Mason .vr ee 42 22 0010 0e Se 1042 Mieses .+.ee er ae ee ee ae I 13 Pillsbury .«+ +.+.15% 41% Pollock .vv ev ee ++ ve ov =.8 12 Schiffers .+.+.11 9 Schiechter vo .+.]l a Steinitz .+.2.2e 2e 12 ' Tarrasch .vo +.++ +.12 7 Teichmann .oo oo .so .10% 34 Tinsley .++ 45 on ve an Ta 121% Tschigorin .\u2026.ov ov vv on 2 10 5 Vergani ce 3 17 Walbrodt .10 ve ee 24 4e +.10 Total number of games decided, 219.*Adjourned game, |.The final round will be played on Monday in the following order:\u2014Bird v.Mieses, Pillsbury v.Gunsherg., Tarrasch v.Vergani, Steinitz.Pollock v.Schiffers, Blackburn v.Tinsley.Burn v.Lasker, Jan- owski v.Albin.Schlechter v.Tschigorin, Mason, Marco v.Rardeleben.As will be seen from the pairing of the final round to be played on Monday, Pillsbury will have the move against Gunsbers, | and if he wins will receive first prize.If he only draws the game he will tie Tschi- gorin for first and second prizes should the latter defeat Schlechter in the final round.Lasker can only tie for first prize in case \u2018he defeats Burn and Pillsbury should lose to Gunsherg.The American player, therefore, is now favorite for first prize, and is ! heartily congratulated upon his success, LAWN TENNIS.NIAGARA TOURNAMENT CLOSED.Niagara, Ont.Aug.3l.\u2014In the final doubles this afternoon, Neel and Wrenn, of Chicago.defeated Fischer and Talmage, of New York, in three straight sets, 6\u20141, 7T\u20145, 3-23.The play was brilliant and the rallies long sustained, but the Chicagoans pldved with greater accuracy and sureness.The final of the handicap was won by A.L.Fechimer.of Cincinnati, | | i | who beat C.E.Pritz.playing even, 6\u20142, 6\u20141, 60.Fechl- | mer is a promising young player.Miss Os- 6\u20141.CRICKET.M.CG, C.VS.M'GILL C.C.The sixth and last game of the season between these two clubs was commenced last, Saturday afternoon on the University campus.had fallen for 80 runs at 4 o'clock, when the singles, 2\u20146, 6\u20141, \u2018 borne beat Mrs.Sydney Smith in the ladies\u2019 Eight wickets of the McGill eleven Auction Sales, Fraser Brothers.Î UMISMATISTS, ATTENTION Estate W.L.BASTIAN.The Valuable Coins, Medals, Tokens, etc., being many thousands in number, belonging to the Estate, will be sold by Auction, without reserve, in one lot, at the deceased's late residence, \u2019 : .No.8) Park avenue.Montreal, ° On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, bth September, 1895, at TWO o'clock.FRASER EROS., Auctioncers.JMPORTANT, AUCTION SALE ESTATE LATE W, L.BASTIAN, Handsome Household Furniture, Best ton Carpets, Rich Crystal Gasaliers, Ornaments, Valuable Collection of Coins and Medals, etc., etc.The subscribers are instructed by the Tutors of the above Estate, to sell by Auction at the deceased's late residences, No.83 Park avenue, } On THURSDAY MORNING.5:h Sept.1895, all the splendid Household Furniture and Effects, comprising best Wilton Carpe:s throughout, New York Square Piano, 3 beautiful Crystal Gasaliers.Handsome Wireback Drawing-room Furniture in Silk and Plush, Beautifully Carved Chinese Cabinet, inlaid with Ivory.and Table to match, Fine Orna- wil- Fine Rare ments, Fancy Chairs, good Lace Curtains, Valuable Music Box, Paintings, Easels, Fancy Cushions, B, P.Mirrors, Massive Walnut Sideboard, Leather and Walnut Din- : ing Chalrs, Dining Table, Fine Silverware, Crystal and China.Dinner Set, Portieres, Rugs, Lounges, Wilion Hall Carpets, Costly Oak Hall Stand.Crystal Hall Light Stair Carpet, Massive M.T.Walnut Bedroom Set, Hair Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Blankets, Bed and Table Linen, Library Furniture, Fine Large Book Shelves, Library Table and Chairs.Contents of Servants\u2019 Room, etc., McClary's Famous Round Pot Cooking Stove, Gas Stove, large lot English Oileloth, Kitchen Requizsites, Refrigerator, etc., etc.SALE AT TEN O'CLOCK.The valuable Collection of Rare Coins, comprising many thousand in number.also a large number of very scarce Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals, with Cabinets, will be sold in one lot at two o'clock.FRABER BROS,, Auctioneers, ADVERTISEMENTS.JOHN HYDE, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT, AUDITOR, TRUSTEE and FINANCIAL AGENT, Rooms 14 and 15 Guardian Assurance Chambers, 181 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL Acts as Agent for Trustees and FEnxecutors and Administers and kzeps accounts of the Trusts.Insolvent Estates promptly and cvonomically wound up.MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE AT CURRENT RATES 27 OOK - WORK executed with neatness and despatch at the 'WITNESS PRINTING & PUBLISHING HOUSE INVICTAS 1IEFEATED Following is he result of the cricket match played on Saturday between the Invictas and Ottawa C.C.:\u2014 Invictas.Hainsworth, b Bristow .\u2026-.renee 9 Manning, b Bristow 00200000 cac e nee T.Holland.b Bristow 1000100010 0000 Greenwood.b Bristow .H.Holland, b Bristow .Addison.b Turten (pro).Davis, db Bristow eee \u201cHopper, b Turton (pro) .c.Fripp.not out.-010000 00 eee cena W.Ackland, run out .oe.B.Galway, run ou: .cooviroienaains 10 Extras 02202000 a eee Total verve aaa eee aries as game was stopped by heavy rain: and at 4.30 jt was decided to abandon the match._ The following is the score:-\u2014 ; point: Houston, cover point: Abbott, McGrath , \"and Pleroe, defence fleld: Knox, centre; Brown.Welsh and Mclean, home field; Fairbairn, ontside home: Ryan, inside home; A.Berkingham, captaln.- Ottawa C.C.Bristow, b Hainsworth MeGilt C.C.Turton (pro).b Hainsworth.8 J.M.Braithwaite, b Philpott.14 Campbell, 1 b w.h Greenwood.19 Richardson, ¢ Godwin, b Philpott.0 H.Ackland b Greenwood.E.McLea, b Godwin.\u2026. \u20181 a shower cf rain that drove the players PIETZEL'S TBODY Dis I nie M 1°., ing res d In one of the fines cr- .1 \u201c * \u2019 : .- ' - SINT 7 TSASTELS.a ie vo traits of iler Majesiy ever painted and The Historic Museum on the Exhi-* It seems that the \u2018modus operandi\u2019 a lon, DO ae rent RN \u2018fax, NS, 4 BUT il 1 will be a scurce of pride to all Canadians Pition grounds is being specially deco- of the accused was to ge to houses on |; a body to I ajeunesse's von where fun Philadelphia, Sept.2.\u2014The body of | ullatiax.ST vie GC ih RA e to who have the welfare of our national Fated for the occasion under the su- Aqueduct, Lusignan and other streets and music were indulged in.Seven o'clock Ben].EF.Dietzel, the supposed victim of | pide with ws we kel of ; gy gaiiery at heart.Besides the portrait! perintendence of Messrs.Benallac, of in the neighborhood, where he would| a sumptuous banquet, in the preparation non Holmes, has been taken from HE jvous, has res Jet her Th ! ; } ar Esty .Twit 4 .: ; , , 4 i retery \u201cin ballust td hoy : [ATE JE à of Her Majesty Mr.Bell-Smith made Notre Dame street.The objects of request to see their water bills, ex- | of which Mr.L.Lajeunesse surpassed 5 Lo anics Cemetery here fia ballust nd ind tot p EE ch, sketches and paintings from personal | \u2018 ; : ce .; ; Te ; ; : by Dr.Sidei Bobam, the coroner-physi- Hamleire.rhe had one ve id sittings given him by the Princess B | interest the butlding is to contain wiil plaining at the time that he was a himself, Superintendent Stanfield pré-!eian.The object of the physician was | IDE unisual hanzened up 3 in © Tr i nn Pranees Drap , comprise some twenty scenes in wax- civic employee.After some ques- sided, and Major H.Lavioletle sat at the to secure the skull of the murdered man.| Phat any ihe ship > C hi mond, Hon.Judita Harford, Col.Lorg' WOTK.reproductions of similar scenes tioning, presumably to give his mis- Qposite ond of ¢ e ta fe ns een ier: It is thought the skull is to be used toi [rune au PNA Ah ® #1 dwar] Peiham Clinton, Lord Hawkes.| \u20acXhibited at Madame Tussaud's in sion an air of reality.he would de- bonded to HE the singing of ee ton.dentify the dead man by means of his SCOR COMMERCE Li 240 ¢ i bury.Sir Henry Ponsonby, Licut.-Col, sir! London and at Grevin's in Paris.anct about forty percent.stating that| 3] Anthem; the President of the United tecth and It 1s surmised that Airs, Pleizel [16 in nnnider maid To 3 Lieatwood Edwards, Sir Jobn MeNaitt | Amongst these is one representing\u2019 a mistake had been made, and when- | States was replied to by special agent J.ill probably be called upon to testify in ee D pe y a i out Col.1 ! _ Sl } 2 3 as this dire .ain-vard.Ney sut ein ! ç .cel Joba Sue Hoa.No Carringion, | the death of Napoleon at St.Helena, ever he could, collected the balance.|.Monroe.The Metropolitan and its \u2018 reetion.4 some puovisions, and fu Ha \u2018 \u201c11: han Lieut Col Holman Sp eld: Ha , from an original sketch drawn by a Capt.Charbonneau, wio made the ar- president, was responded to by Mr.Chas.H.M.S.\u2018MAGICIENNE.sehiconer 1° FE Pol; h A - = \u2018a eut or x \u201c ose - iti ' \u201c.: 3 3 r v r + 1 ratdente + 7 SN ES.a Cons 2 > f, fiz Abdu Karim (the Queen's Indlan sr.| British officer who was present at the rest, states that the prisoner is an old Stansfield, In a very happy speech, in phe aU EU * { retary).Sir Charles Tupper.the Rev.Pa.FMperor\u2019s death ; and another scene jail bird, although quite young in which he complimented the agents and The war ship \u2018Magicienne' passed Threa: yn.vs Neue oor ha - - : .- .SSsis o 7 - + t je ; ; ; \u2019 : k : ther Longinoito and Mrs.Sandfcrd an ©f @ Somewhat gruesome character years.He has already served some assistant superintendents highly on their Rivers inwards at ten o'clock this morn- morning from Bristol #04 200 * { A : g a ; .IEA work and promised them a sleigh ride to ing, and should reach Mont 1 harbn .\"he QR Nope bvoeh ole.00 daughters showi th .h 2 ; par ._ 2, ontreal harbor by The SS, 'Netherbolne 0 4 ghters.owing the manner in which a judi- time, and three years ago was sen-| pack River next December if all went four o'clock this afternoon Tl Maryport with goa tor = \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 cial \u2018examination\u2019 was conducted in terced to two years\u2019 imprisonment well.Mr.J A.Vailee then spoke in be- : - > i The coal steamers 35 0 i ; ; MR.GEORGE R.PARKIN the fifteenth century and the various: for stealing furniture from the house half of the assistant superintendents, in PERSON A arvived Inport tals noon th ; : .implements of torture used to extort of Mr.J.S.Evans, on Dorchester which he said that the best material for BRSONAL.they have ales cared 2s pr pk THE NEW PRINCIPAL OF UPPER cavana Confessions of crime.| street.This case will be dealt with making good agents was to be found in| The Mon.Mr.Justice and Mrs.Wur- ballast « Cm ee T An COLLEGE ARRIVFS The Trappists of Oka will have a ; to-morrow.Montreal.Le Prose and The Ladies' tele and Mies Estelle O'Brien.have re- Pi-toa with pue ME LE 1250 \u201cI ji LEGE ARRIVFS.large and interesting display of the were next tcasted, followed by the toast- turned to town fromm Murray Bay.The water di (ue ra 0 15 low I 4 Mr.George RB.Park! coll k - | Be .te g display of the = ing of the proprieter of the hotel.At Prof F.H J : ; it has Deen al any Die Tas ne ce i .George R.rkin, well known dairy products they manufacture.; rof F.H.Norman, où Drummond! guet 7 jun in + Ms | ; pe ; : ; _ .eleven o'clock more music was indulged jy 11.has retn a LL + + \u201cfeet 7 inch in ct se S } tir at once as litterateur and imperia] .This exhibit will be one of the, if not MEETINGS AND SOCIETIES.in, after which the car was boarded, where he sp it the mer BS naan ag TER TAR the san dt Vie .oe ; ; Co .ùe :| where he spent the summer as usuai : _ _ - federationist, and who has recently : the largest of its kind in the dairy THE METROPOLITAN LIFE PICNIC.\u2018Homa, sweet home sung, and Montreal the St ent Hall wer as usual at - # PR ie 1, i department.was the last thing on the programme.TS - \u2019 NOTES AND NOTICES 1 te acceptel the position of principal of Mr.McEachran.the well-known One of the most pleasant and enjoyable 8 Prog ; \u2014_\u2014 NOTES Wo - vO .; LOTS TE , a \u201c .Li ALLY Day, .amine of che Sebo Loh T: 5 the Upper Canala College, has just veterinary surgeon.has telegraphed vents of the seasen was the picnic given mary ha OCEAN TRAVELLER f Ch ; » er | y T i ; \u20ac ; ast Satur » ; avi \" , rvec .- \u2019 - boys and Girls; =N: >: A come out from England to enter upon , to the superintendent of the Walrond ast Saturday afternoon by the superin-| Yesterday w boost observed as rally day SS.\u201cLAKE ONTARIO\u2019 INWARD Loge students prices 1: * ie Co .° dared Tired vt ae £ pîo tendent anid assistant superintendents of in connection with all the departments of .Come ee Than os LT ae ; 8 bis new duties.Mr.Parkin thinks, [2R¢h to forward thirty-two of his! the Metropolitan Life i france vom.Certenary Methodist Church, lar e uum.The following is a lst of the saloon pass-n- Eveleigh & Co.29% aii.a .| i celebrated Clvde and two pairs of RAR © Alle Insurance (om- CRE - + 8 gérs per SS.\u2018Lake Untario, Capiain Camp- Street, or at factory, corner V st England is beginning to know Can- | heavy drat ht hor f hibi ; pany to its agents, the Back River bring bers being present at each service.At Sell from Liverpool 10 Montre sat hie Bj both streets.1 atla better, but agrees that what ig! : y 8 orses for exhibition.(he scene of the festivities.it was an ?leven o'clock the pulpit was occupied by Aug.21, 1st5:\u2014Mr, John Aird, Mr Hugh Almaden oom « LUS CC Is, , The Montreal and Sorel Railway impromptu affair, and as such was cn- (he Rev.Dr.Benson, who preached a Aird, Miss Nelile Adam, Dr.J iL I.Allan Rheumatism.l'yspopsia, Inte se wanted there is a history of our coun- Company will issue coupon tickets to! jeved with all the additional zest which very interesting and instructive sermon, Dr.A.E.Awda, Nrs.Awde, Mr.Joseph of the Lungs ete.cured by 1h! : trv, handy and accessible which : &dmit their passengers on to the characterizes an outing when formality taking for Lis text the words contained in Awde.Mr.Arthur Bell, Mr, Matihew F, {1604 Notre Dane 5501, NIORT.3 >ssible, ; - Tso on to he nérfluity of Dr.; sa.St.Peter ili.13: \u2018And who is he that Blacklston, Mr.Board.Mr.A.E.Bond, the .would give the ] ; .grounds, while the Lower Laurentian & a suverflulty of programme and de- St.peter Ti, 29: \"And wuo Is he that fp on Bristol.Mr.F.W.Brooks.Mrs.1 .TE > beople on tue other Railway and the Bay of Quinte line til hinder the free cnjoyment oi ple- will harm you, it ye be followers of that! Brooke, Mrs.Burnett.Mr.R.C Clute Mies \u2014* oC side a just estimate of our resources.; of steamers are both arranging for nickers.The crowd consisted cf the su- ! which is good.\u201d We judge the soil by Annie { a \u2018 _ ~ - yat 5 _ ; - * - coh _ 4 ot TE : Canada went .on \u2018 encet: \u2018Cnreï , La perintendent, Mr.Charles Stanfield, the What it produces and if the soil be good Forshaw Day.Mr.W.H.Dean, Mrs.Dean.PS | on la wen AP a notch in English i special oar Pons from their different Ç commilitee of management composed of its production must be good.It is the Mr.Dewar, Mrs.Kizas, and infant, Mrs.SPARTING- In ths ven 7; 7 ; estimation when it was found that she | points to Montreal.| assistant superintendents, Messrs.Aifred condition of a man's heart that makes Lim Kllzabeth Fraser, and intant, Miss Ferguson, | Marfa Lavren #, vider ort, Ta weathered the storm of financial de-! Doth the Montreal Street Railway Vallee.H.Laviolette.and J.Van llaapns- valuable.We need be most careful, said iss Gifford, Mr.Vere Goold.Mrs.(rood.© ome of | thy go tn the hat and before their side |The reverend gentleman cor cluded by urg- fen.Brvan.Mr.Wm.Colbeck, Mrs.Col GEO.D.RUE, Manugr:.of y ehenld not attend 10 his d Lee the ratepavers, nowever.expressed | was out they had pllcd up three runs.ing his hearers to seek that which is beck, Mrs.T.Coombes, Mr.J.T.Ellis, Mrs.\u2014 ~~ 7 77 = _ of _ hh 4 arte: h ( i= duties as their dubitancy of the young man's! Then the Agents went to the bat and with goed.Ellis, Mises Kate Hill, Miss Jacome.Mrs HOUSE FOR SALE, Coho bo Wor principal and at the same time re-' methods to Capt.Charbonnean.ana | lightning like rapidity they knocked hnlcs At three p.m.in the Sunday-school ud- lessop.Miss A.Kitchen, Miss Alice North.and Victoria aE A and member the cause with which his! that officer watched the suspect all | in the sky and ioe up the whispering dresses were delivered bv the Rev.W.H.UE, pee MER EES AT and we, sua be es the non \" 5) D'OMIINE: - à ; =~ \u2018 y > \u201cit an iti x For if ever I saw a man's eves or two holes for the devil to gla: the saw it that day: and the eyes woo chi of the Lord Chief Justice Jeffrers of Mr.Spank was in the lobby \u2018» of | and before | had recovered rm: * - 1 was vexed with my own For came up sideling and fawn.u we.with a heavy bag of yellow lez besi \u2018Good Master Ridd, take !! à y all, and say a good word for + von lordship.He bath taken a sirable How .MonpAY, SE:TEMBER 2, 1895, THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.9 A Le sa == \u2014_ to thee, and thou must make the most of je We never saw a man meet him eye :, eye so, and yet not contradict him: in! that Is just what he loveth.Abide London, Master Ridd.and he will ake thy fortune.His Joke upon tby rame proves that.And I pray you re- ember, Master Ridd.that the Spanks are sixteen In family.Ra: I would not take the bag from him, -garding it as a sorf of bribe to pay \u2026 + sich a lump of money, without s0 winch as asking how great had been my ox vNses.Therefore I only told him hat it he would kindly keep the cash * me until the morrow, I woyld spend rye rest of the day in counting (which , wavs is sore work to me) how much it \u201c3! stpod me in board and lodging since v wer Stickles bad rendered ne up; for \"+; +hat time I bad borne my expenses.\u2018a -45 morning I would give Mr.Spank \u201c-smorandum duly signed and attested -v landlord, including the breakfast > \u201cat day, and In exobange for this I J 1 take the exact amount from the + bag, and be very {thankful for it.that is the way of using oppor- .-v, said Spank.looking at me with \u2019 Santempt, \u2018thou wilt never thrive ta -\u2014 times, my lad.Even the lord \"©.s*ice can be little help to thee, \"i 1 kncwest better than that how \"+vself\u201d ; , -d not tome.The word \u2018ap- - kin my gorge, as used by Lori ~f Justice; for we :noked up- _n an approver as a very low thing in- ! : wou'd rather nay for every even every dinner eaten came, than take as an approver.And indeed I 1ch disappointed at being taken light, having understood that I .ant for as a trusty subject and + friend of his majesty.\u201c+ morning [ met Mr.Spank walt- - tue at the entrance, and very de- :> see me.I showed him my bill, vit in fair copy.and he laughed al sail \u2018 Take it twice over, Mas- ;.i1'; once for thine own sake, and ear his malestv's, as all his loyal \u201cen do, when they can get any.knows and is proud of ft, core and since here I Malos \"y shows a love of his countenance, Ha zavs, ' Bis dat qui cito dat.\u201d how can I grumbie at giving twice, ~~ | give so siowly ?\" vay, I whl take it but once,\u2019 I sald; :s majesty loves to be robbed, he rot lack of his desire while the xs are sixteen !n family.\u2019 The \u2018jerk smiled cheerinliy at this, be- : :rmid of his children\u2019s abllity; and having paid my account, he whis- ait sione this morning, John, - goc] humor.He hath been handling of poor Master lvey, and he says be will -pthlie of him: for his state sai sh roo ha headless, He is chuck- z ver his joke, like a pig with a nut; ai vays makes him pleasant.my lord!\" With that he \"he ~urrain bravely; and ac- nrders, I stood, face alone with Judge Jef- saeias 203 CHAPTER XXVIL JOHN Is DRAINED AND CAST ASIDE, Hos am3ship was Lu\u2014The eyes of the Lord are over the righteous, and his ears are open unto their prayers.\u2014 Ps.xciv., 9 ; 1 Pet.iii, 12.pe A little girl was wondering what was the matter with her thumb, and complained that it hurt every time she squeezed it.Her mother advised her not to squeeze it.\u2018But,\u2019 she responded, \u2018if I don't squeeze it how can I tell whether it hurts 2 This little girl may be taken as a sample of the human race.How we nurse our wrath, and coddle our grievances, and pet our wounds, and are continually squeezing them to see if they hurt! The better way is not to squeeze them.Let them alone to get well, and avoid a good deal of pain.\u2014 Springfield \u2018Union.\u2019 ADVERTISEMENTS.DVI NAY In the family are more often the result of disordered digestionthan most people know.¢ BEECHAM\u2019S | Pi i LS will keep peace in a JSamily, by curing ¢ Sick Headache, ) Wenk Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Discirdered Liver, Constipation end y all Billous and Nervous Disorders ) arising from these cnuses., [ Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating.) Wholesalz Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld.Montreal, « Sono Or sale by all druggists.vou OOOO EO Bri dD Bl a | FOR SALE, KODAKS| mse | and EXCHANGE INSTRUCTION &e, FREE TO ALL MONTREAL PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY, Corner Notre Dame und St.Francois Xavier sts., Telephone 1467.Send for Catalogue.HE CONVALESCENT HOME AT MURRAY BAY suit LU Opis +02 ques rrIDAY, June 28.All applications must be made through Mrs.Uhling, 702 Dorchester street, between the hours of seven and nine in the morning, or six and eight in the evening, daily.20 sv ahiw wad JLECTROTIYPING DONE IN A the very best style and with despatch at the * Witness Office HELEN STREET.School Books! School Books! School Books! * I FOR YOU.\u2014 WE WILL PRESENT GRATIS WITH EVERY PURCHASF OF SCHOOL BOOKS AMOUNTING TO $2.00 AND OVER A HANDSOME PENCIL BOX.APR LN The Latest and Neatest Thing Out ! ® .BE.PHELAN, 2331 ST, CATHERINE STREET, 2331 ; description of Brass and Iron Beds JSLAND CITY FLOOR + PA DRIES IN SIX HOURS, READY MIXED PAINT.4 SHADES.P.D.DODS & CQ., 188 and 190 McGILL ST.Be Prepared for Cooler Days before they reach you?The lightest jacket or \u2019 cape lined with No.20, the medium weight of & Fibre Chamois will give delightful warmth without being at all bulky or burdensome to carry.The sleeves will always set out just right if the Hi he weight, No.10, is used in them while No.80, the heavy weight, gives the lasting stiffness and style to the lappels and collar.The Real Fibre Chamois comes in fast colors, Black, Brown, Slate and Cream, and has the mame on every yard Imitations will only disgust you by their inferiority.PATENTED, JULY 1890, MARCH 1895.Housefurnishings, &c.poeme | \u201cONE NIGHT CORN CURE\u201d Is the Only Remedy for Corns.10c.JE TOWNSHEND, | J.EST.% YEARS.> PURE BEDDING PATENTED.Oall or ring up 1906 and get prices for Re : Mattresses, Anlows, &o., before removing.Also ay teads, Cota, bn OSES PARKER, Hair, Moss and Woc! Mattresses.; IRON FOUNDER.A LITTLE ST.ANTOINE STREKET, | It to x Dalkousie streoi Cor.St.James street, only.! MONTREAL, | Estimates Furuished.Telephone Ne.1869.NOC BRANCH STORES, 1% ADVERTISEMENTS.Are You Nervous?Horsford\u2019s Acid Phosphate Quiets the nerves and induces sleep.TH Tono0f that wants a good match, and that knows a thing or two, will remember that this brand is synonomous with everything desirable in fire-produc- ing lucifers : MATCHES.MACHIN ERY FOR SALE.$-horse power Upright Boiler, refitted and in good shape.6-horse power Upright Boiler refitted and in good shape.6-horse power Upright Boiler refitted and in good shape.9-horse power Upright Boiler good as new.7-horse power Upright Engine in good order.25-horse power Horizontal Engine in good order.45-horse power Horizontal Engine in good order.45-horse power Double Cylinder Engine in good order.45-horse power McDougall Boiler in good order.30-horse power Boiler in good order.Second-hand Saw Mill in good order.New Saw Mill ready for shipment.Four-sided Sticker, ten-inch, good as new.Four-sided Sticker, twelve-inch, refitted.Twenty-two inch Iron Planer, five-foot bed, refitted.wenty-inch Iron Lathe, refitted.Twelve-Inch by five-foot Speed Lathe very cheap.The above lot we want to turn over immediately and are in a position to sell at bargains.For new and second-hand Machinery, Engines and Boilers and Machinery Supplies apply to A.R.WILLIAMS & CO., 345-34 St.James street, Montreal.29 LOOK AT PART OF OUR PRICE LIST: 2 Bars Empire Soap, 5c; Large Express Waggons, 40c; Coal Hods, 20c: Iron Keattle, 35¢; Collar Buttons, 4c doz.; Covered Chambers, 35c; galvanized Palls, 15c; graters, 3 for bc; Note Books, 6 for 5c; Wood Toy Horses, bc; Granite Teapots, 350, 40c, 45c, 30c; Milk Stralner.bc; School Bags in eight-foot bed, and 5c; Dusi Pans, Bc; Calendars, 4c; 6 and Hair Brushes, 4c 13c, 18e; 6 kinds Curling Irons, 5c; Tooth and Nail Brushes, gc: Shoe Brushes, 5c; Frult Dishes.18\u20ac; Dust Pans, ñc; large 3-qt.Dippers, 5e; 50 good Envelopes, Hc; Bread Knives, 10¢; Water Pails, 8 and 13c: Stone Sugar Bowls, 18c; Liqueur Stands with Baskets, 50c; 4 gallon Oil Cans, 13c.All these goods and many others to be had at SEHMELTAACHS BARGAIN 83 st STORE.Lawrence street, 30 PRICE $1.25.Bakers and Confectioners.(Established 1842).CHARLES ALEXANDER, Confectioner REA HK FASTS and SUP.PRR PRE 6S Gopled 0 wil wil WADE (4 , 610.ce Lreams, Je DE of WEDDING CAKES Specialty Fine Bon-Bons, our manufacture.219 8ST.JAMES STREETS.AULD & co, Bakers and R.Confectioners, cor.Atwater ave, and Bt Antoine si.Boston Brown Breud and Baked Beans every Saturday.| ASK for ur Favorite Specialty \u2018 LADY CAKE, | also, Qnaker, Home and Milk Bread.Take Bt.Antoine street car, stop at Auld's, try their superior Pure Ice | Cream, and you will want another.f.eather, 22c, 28¢c and 40c; Pencil Cases, iH Clothespins, 5c; Stable Lanterns, 26c; Cloth] ! 4 | : and kinds of wear except \u2018Thank goodness, I was born in an incubator, and can stay out as late as I please.\u2019\u2014 \u2018Harper\u2019s Bazar.\u2019 MAKE THE MAN WHOLE.\u2014Windsor Table Salt is like a tonic, it revives and strengthens, makes food more nourishing, saves money, doctor\u2019s bills; pure as crystal water; never cakes.Try jt, 2 A WAY TO TELL HIM.When the wife of the late Sir Bartle Frere had to nreet him at the railway station, she took with her a servant who had never seen his master.\u2018You must go and look for Sir Bartle,\u2019 she ordered.\u2018But,\u2019 answered the nonplussed servant, \u2018how shall I know him?\u2019 \u2018Oh,\u2019 said Lady Frere, \u2018look for a tall gentleman helping somebody.\u2019 The description was sufficient for the quick witted man.He went and found Sir Bartle Frere helping an old lady out of a railway carriage, and knew him at once by the dee scription.PHILANTHROPY AT SMALL COST.Friend\u2014\u2018Say, old boy.how in the world did you, with your small Income, get such a reputation as a great philanthropist?Sharpp\u2014\u20181 announced far and wide that I would pay the railway fare of all the unem= ployed who wished to go to work on farms.\u2019 \u2018Well?\u2018Well, total expense so far, ten cenls.'~s New York \u2018Weekly.\u2019 .JUST ESCAPED.An elderly Scotchman was trying on some spectacles which an itinerant optlcian had with him for sale.A pair was selected, and the latter suggested that, to benefit the sight in old age, rubbing the upper evelide with raw gin was a valuahle application.\u2018Eh, mon,\u2019 said the Scotchman, \u2018I'm verra glad ye said gin, for if ye had sail whuskey, I dinna think I could have got it up so high.'\u2014 \u2018Household Words.\u2019 PERFECTED FLATTERY.A prince went to inspect a rare collection of hooks in a little town.The mayor ace companied him.To his great amazement, the prince discovered that all the bonks were placed on the shelves the wrong way about, \u201cWhat made you arrange them in that fash- fon?- \u2018I could not permit the volumes to turn their backs on your highness.'\u2014La Tribuna.\u2019 ADVERTISEMENTS.ONLY 25c A BOTTLE.The QUEEN'S HAIR HELPER is n preparation that restores hair to its natural color and beauty, arrests falling out, removes dandruff and cures bald- nees.It is nota dye.It stimulates and invigorates the roots, producing a rapid growth, full of life and health.rhe clear part make« a superior dressine, equal to any 50: or 31 preparation.For sale by all Druggists, or at A.D, MANN\u2019.Corner Mountain and St Antoine streets, 4 A BEAUTIFUL PLATINOTYPE, Mounted large enough to frame, included in every order of a Dozen Cabinets during July, August and l'Beptember.RICES STUDIO, 141 St.Peter st.TELEPHONE 331.13 rNHE NEW \u2018VALKYRIE AND \u2018DEFENDER.\u2019 Photogravhs vf the racing yuchts made bv West & Son, vf England.can be had in Lwo sizes ab G VW, WILLSOR, Manufacturer of Mouldings and Frames, 638 CRAIG ST., nexi door iv = Witnegs™ Office, Drop a post vard and city agen.vill call with samples 27 WELSH & ROUCH, THI CATERERS FORA GOGCD DINNER And Stylish Outside Work.1796 NOTRE DAME ST.Boots and Shoes.OUR BOYS should be all right afoot as in other ways With them good shoes are everything.Everything good In footwear for boys is shown in our great stock\u2014shoes for school, for work.for play, shoes for all occasions short wear.All our shoes are long wear.and long wear shoes are invariably the cheapest.Bcys are apt to he hard on shoes, ard accordingly their shoes must be adopted to rough usage.There's economy in wearing shoes with plen« ty of wear in them.Get your boys\u2019 shoes of us and save money.RONAYNE BROS., 2027 NOTRE DAME STREET, Chaboillez aquare. _- 10 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.The Boys\u2019 Page.À Tale of Cowboy Liïe To-day.\u2014 Dark! Well, it was dark, and no mistake.We were holding a big herd of steers that the company was getting ready to ship, and it was a lazy enough life except the night- work.There was plenty of grass to graze them on in day time, and a big \u2018dry lake\u2019 full of water where three thousand head could drink at once and never one bog or give any urou- ble.Two men on \u2018day herd\u2019 at a time could handle them easily enough, and as there were nine of us, Or enough for three guards of three men each, we didn't have anything much to complain of.The steers were, as the boys say, \u2018a rollicky lot of oxen.\u201d Most every night they would take a little run, and it usuallv took all hands an hour cr so to get them hack to the bed ground and quieied down, which didn\u2019t tend to make us any better na- tured when the cook yelled, \u2018Roll out! roll cut 7 about half-past four every morning.Perhaps I should explain a little about this business, so that my readers may understand what a bed ground is and how the cowboy stands guard, At sunset the doy herders work th herd up Æowu rd camp «lowly, and as the leaders feed along to about three | ov four hundred vards from camp one of the boys rides ont in front and stops them until the whole herd gra- dunlly draws together into a compact Hedy, If they have been well grazed and watered that dav they will soon begin to lie down.and in an hour pro- bablv ninr-tenths of them will be quietly Iving ard chewing their euds.All this time the bovs are slowly riding around them, each man riding alone and in opposite directions, so they meet twice in each circuit.If any adventurous steer should attempt to graze off he is sure to he seen.quickiyv headed and sent back into the herd, The place where the cattle are held at night is ealied the \u2018bed ground) and it is the duty of the \u2018day herder: who have cared for them ill «lay, +3 have *hem on to the ned ground and Bedded down before dark, when the first gnard comes out and takes them off their hands.Well, as I said at the beginning, it was dark.At eight o'clock the first guard rode out, as usual, to take the herd for their three hours\u2019 watch, and although it was not raining when thev left camp the boys had put on their slickers, or oilskin coats, well knowing that they'd have go time to' do it when the rain began to fall.One of the them, ramed Tom rlow- ers.was a great singer, and usually sang the whole time he was on guard.It's always a good thing, esp-eially on a dark night.for somehow it seoms to reassure and quiet the cattle to hear the human voice at night, and it is well.too, that they are not criti- for some où the musical cfforts are extremely crude, My companions and I had the last dav-watch, and as we rede back to camp that night we both agreed that the very first clap of thunder near at hand wonld send the whole herd :y- al ail, fng.and if it rained it wonld be very; hard to hold them.The \u2018boss\u2019 told all hands not to picket their night- horses, but to tie them up to the waggon oil ready for instant use.I lost no time rolling out my ted and turning in, only removing my bests, heavy leather chaps (chapar- joes) and hat.and two minutes after I was sound asleep.How long I slept I can't say, but J was awavened by a row among the night-hors:es tied to the waggon.and I could hear the measured \u2018chug.ehug, chug of the ponies\u2019 feet as the men on guard «Jow- Iv jogged ronnd the cattle, T was lazilv wondering what gunrd \u2018t was and how long I had slept, when the clear, fui] voice of Tom Flowers broke the quiet with one of his cowboy songs : Lest nisht as I lay on the prairle, And lacked at che stars in the sky; 1 wondered 0 ever a cow boy, Would drift to that swe st ov and by.As the closing words floated cut on the cool right air IT turned sleepily in my bed and saw thot a large black cloud had come up rapidly from the west, and 1 was wondering if we would have to turn out to help hold the steers if it rained.when suddenly + there came a peal of thunder that seemed to fairly split the skies.It brought every man in camp to his feet, for high above the reverberation of: the thunder was the roar and rattle of a stampede.It is hard to find words to describe a stampede of a thousand head of long-Lorned \u2018range steers, It is a scene never to be forgotten.They crowd together in their mad fright,\u2019 hoofs crack and rattle, horns elash azainst each other, and a low moan goes through the herd as if they were suffering with pain.Naqthing stands in their way ; small frees and bushes.are torn down as if by a tornado, and no fenee was ever built that would turn them.Woe betide the luckless rider who, racing recklessly in front.of them, waving his slicker or big hat, or shooting in their faces to turn them, has his ponv stumble or step into a dog-hole and fall, for he is sure to be trampled to death by their cruel hoofs; and vet they will suddenly stop, throw up their heads, look at each other as if to say, \u2018What on earth were you running for ?\u2019 and in fifteen minutes every one of them will be lying as quietly as any old pet milch-cow in a country yard.We quickly pulled on boots, flung ourselves into the saddle, and tore out into the dark, with the waggon boss in the lead.I was neck and neck with him as we caught up with the end of the herd, and called to him, \u2018Jack, they are headed for the \u201ccracks \" These cracks are curious phenomena and very dangerous.The hard adobe soil has cracked in every direction.Some of them are ten feet wide and fifty feet deep; others half a mile long and only six inches or a foot wide.The grass hides them so that a horse doesn\u2019t see them, and every cowboy dreaded that part of the valley.However, in fifteen or twenty minutes we got them quieted dewn enough to be left again in charge of the regular guard.Next morning we were all sleepy and cold, and as we gathered round tho fire to eat some one said, \u2018Where's Flowers * The foreman strode over to where Tom had rolled out his bed the evening before.It was empty, and, what was more, hadn't been slept in at all.\u2018Well * said Jack.\u2018it's one of two things : either he has run into one of i those cracks or else he has got a \"bunch of steers that got cut off from the herd in the rain and has had to stay with them all night.because he got so far from camp he couldn't work \u2018em back alone.\u201d As this was not an unusual thing, we all felt sure it was the case, and after a hasty breakfast all of us but the men just off guard struck out to look for him.I rode straight for the cracks, and as the daylight got stronger, 1 could make out about a couple of miles from me a bunch of cattle feeding.But between me and the cattle was, 1 knew, a dangerous crack.If Tom had ridden into that he was either dead or hadly hurt.When I reached it my worst fears were realized, for there, Iving under a dozen head of dead and dving steers.was poor Tom.Drawing my six-shooter, I flred two shots and rode my pony in circles from left to right, which in cowboy and frontier sign language means, \u2018Come to me\u201d The boys anickly rode over to where I was.About half a mile from camp was a big black rock that stood up on end in the prairie as if it had been dropped from the clouds.Some prehistoric race of people had carved deep in its smooth face dozens and scores of queer hieroglyphics.This rock was called the \u2018Aztec Rock.\u2019 It was a landmark for miles around.So here we dug his grave and wrapped him in a gorgeous Indian blanket.and laid poor Tom Flowers away as carefully and tenderly as in our rough way we knew how.When the last sods were placed en the mound a boy from Indiana spoke up and said, \u2018I say the Lord's prayer, if that'll be any good.\" And there in the bright sunshine of an Arizona day, with a thousand long- horned steers tossing their heads and looking at us with wondering eves, a dozen rough cowboys knelt down, their heads reverently bowed, while the boy repeated that divinely simple prayer.As we rcde back to camp I thought of Tom's song :\u2014 I wonder if ever a cow hoy, Would drift to that sweet by and by.\u2014\u2018The Cosmopolitan Difficulties are the rungs of the lad- | der upon which heroic souls climb up to great achievements \u2014New York \u2018Witness.\u2019 ee THE TSAR IN THE TOY-SHOP.The \u2018Companion\u2019 gives echo to a pretty story told of the meeting of a | young American lady with the late Tsar of Russia.She chanced to be in Copenhagen one year when the King of Denmark's roval children came to pay their annual visit.The vonng lady had hoped and watched for a sight of royalty.but her longing had been thus far in vain.One morning she visited a toyv-shop to buy some odd Danish toys to take to America.The store was crowded.There were nearly a dozen children.and with them several maids.The | whole party seemed to be in charge tof a tall, stout man with a fair beard i and a pleasant face.The gentleman said something to ; the shop-keeper, and then to the i young lady he remarked in English : !T will not allow you to wait and be served after this horde of voungsters.| They can well wait?At this the voungest child of all.a \u201cboy carried in the big man\u2019s arms, , began to kick and cry and behave i very badly.: « \u201cI will wait\u201d =aid the voung lady, laughing at the voungster's screams cand kicks, \u2018for I see yon have an im- ; patient member of your party.\u2019 © With a bow of thanks the athletic- : looking man picked up a small drum with the Danish colors upon it and handed it to the struggling child in his arms.Then the others each received a pretty present, while some town children who had wandered in were treated to gifts of toys and ; pretty trifles.When all had been ;served with playthings the gentle- | man whispered to the child in his » arms, and a minute afterward the lit- | tle one, stretching out his hands to- ward the young lady, handed her a book.\u2018Uncle Xander says I must give you this because I was so rude,\u2019 he said in fairly plain English, \u2018and I will give you this myself,\u201d handing over a stick of many-colored candy.When the company had filed out, a great sleigh-like affair on wheels drove up to the door and all got into it.From the back seat of the queer- looking vehicle a child waved his little hands as far as he could be seen.\u2018That is the Tsar of Russia,\u2019 said the shop-keeper.\u2018and those were his nephews and nieces.He is on his annual visit to Copenhagen, and this is the way he amuses himself.He buys alternately of all the shopkeepers, and is a friend to every one.\u2019 The Tsar nodded back at the young Indy and the shopkeeper just before the vehicle went out of sight, and his tall shoulders and fine head were outlined like a silhouette against the sky.\u2018I have read a great many pretty things about the Tsar, and have known people who received friendly words from him at their presentation to the Russian court,\u2019 the young lady said afterward ; \u2018but I think I am the only American girl who ever saw Alexander at his best, among his little nephews and nieces, laughing with them over a toy counter.\u2019 ae AN UGLY VISITOR.Last winter there were terrible snow-storms throughout the mountains in Utah, and the ground was covered with snow to the depth of flve and ten feet.So long did this state of things continue that many wild animals were forced to desperation through hunger.Wolves and mountain lions became starved and weak, and in many instances lost their natural fear of man.After a while the hungry animals discovered that food was to be had along the railway track, where victuals and scraps were thrown from passing trains.Sometimes two famishing coyotes would be seen engaged in deadly combat over a chicken bene which had been thrown from a car.A remarkable story is told by the Detroit \u2018Free Press\u2019 : Engine No.151 was known as \u2018the helper,\u2019 from the fact that it assisted trains up the steep grades of the mountainside.One night, when taking the locomotive to the foot of the mountain, Engineer Gast noticed something wrong with the gearing beneath the tender, and said to the fireman that they had best get off and attend to ii.The engine was brought to a : tand- still, and the two men went busily to work at what proved to be a Laenty mirutes\u2019 job on a hot box.The tallow pot was left in the cab, the \u2018gor of which was left open.The men finished their repairs, and started to the rear of the locomotive.To their amazement they saw a huge mountain lion in the act of feeding on the tallow, and holding full possession of the engine cab.The men stopped in perplexity.It was bitterly cold and was beginning to snow, vet the chances of dlspos- sessing the savage-looking animal were small with the weapons they had at hand.At sight of them the mountain lion growled, snapped his jaws, and there was a suggestive glare in his gieen- ish eyes which made the men hesitate to intrude upon him.The only consolation they had was that the tallow would not last long, and even this thought was not entirely sa isfy- ing.as there was no means où determining that the animal would no.attack them at the conclusion of the tallow feast.For fifteen minutes or more the men stood about in the cold, one armed with a wrench and the other with a piece of rail, while their ugly visitor remained in possession of the cab.- Then, having finished his meal, the lon leaped from the engine and disappeared in the woods, giving as he went a menacing growl, as if to say, \u2018Let me alone, and be thankful I don't eat you.\u2014 ep \u2014\u2014\u2014 THE MONKEY AND THE WHISKEY.A writer of some prominence (Mr.Pollard), a reformed drunkerd, has left, among other papers the following : \u2018I was the companion of a man who owned a monkey which he valued at a thousand dollars.We always took him out on our chestnut parties.He shock off all our chestnuts for us, and when he could net shake them off he would go to the end of the limb and knock them off with his fist.\u2018One day we stopped at a tavern and drank freely.About half a glass of whiskey was left and Jack (the monkey) took the glass and drank it all up.Soon be was merry, skipped, hopped and danced and set us all in a roar of laughter.Jack was drunk.We all agreed\u2014 six cf us\u2014that the next dav we would come to the tavern and get Jack drunk again, and have sport all day.1 called at my friend's house the next morning, and we went out for Jack.Instead of being as usual on his box he was nowhere to be seen.We looked inside, and he was ercuched up in a heap.\u2018Come out here.\u201d said the master, and Jack came out on three legs : his forepaw was upon his head.Jack had the headache.I knew Just how he felt.I had felt the same way many mornings.Jack was sick and couldn't go.So we waited three days.We then went, and while drinking a glass was provided for Jack.But where was he ?Skulking behind the chairs.* Come here, Jack, and drink.\" said his master.holding cut the glass to him.Jack retreated.and as the door was open, slipped out and in a moment was on top of the house.His master went out to call him down, but he would not come.He got a cow-skin and shook it at him; Jack sat on the ridge pole and refused to obey.His master got a gun and } » = CE aa, .4 zw J ea RDI mnt a SAT fle Sa TD Tew Lm eg Sa a, pcinted it at him.A monkey is much afraid of a gun.Jack slipped over the backside of the house.His master then got two guns and had one pointed on each side of the house, when the monkey, seeing his bad predicament, whipped up on the chimney and down one of the flues, holding on by his forepaws.\u2018* The master was beaten.The man kept that mcnkey for twelve years, but could never persuade him to taste another drop of whiskey.The beast had more sense than a man who has an immortal soul and thinks himself the first and best of God\u2019s creatures on earth.\u2019\u2014\u2018 Golden Censer.\u2019 reel A SECRET OF LONG LIFE.\u201cThough I look old, yet I am strong and lusty ; For in my youth I never did apply Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood, Nor did not with unbashful forehead Woo The means of weakness and debility; Therefore my age is as a lusty winter, Frosty but kindly.\u2019 \u2014Shakespeare.ee SOLUTION OF PROBLEM.3ovs' Par, 24TH Avcusrt, 1805.A number (for example, 27394) is built up ag follows: \u2014(2 x 104) + (7 x 10%) + (3 x 10%) + (9 x 10) + 4, the power of 10 by which each figure must be multiplied being indicated by its position in regard to the others.So any number of five figures may be algebraically represented by: art + br®* + er?+ dr + e; where r = 10 and a, h, etc.are each whole numbers less than 10.Multiply this by »-1, which in our problem is 9.o « 18221 3 = = 2 = 1 15 r - oN Hel a 8 = N WV - | ~ < I QV = + = - & = I ha = s » | ; .Lr] S 2 |= 2 + 1 = ht a om i ~ a.3 - = ~ © = + + | + ~ =n = + S F302 + A = = >= - | = à ~ 2 53 7\" | 8: = + 1 + | + + 12 w ~ os & = z Iz NY This algebraical process suggests multiplying 27394 by 10, and from it subtracting 27394, instead of the usual method of multiplying by 9.In the algebraical result above, the sum of the figures (coefficients) is: @ + (b \u2014 a) + (« - b) + (4 \u2014 «) + (\u20ac - d) \u2014 \u20ac, which is zero.In the arithmetical result the sum of the figures is not zero, because, during the process of subtraction, 10 must be borrowed in one place at least (i.e., the right hand figure), and for every 10 borrowed 1 is restored, making an addition of 9 to the sum of the figures for each time of borrowing.The rule required is: \u2014Add a cipher to the number, place under it the number itself, and the Sum of the Figures in the difference (i.«., in the product of the number by 9) will be 9 multiplied by the number of times borrowing will take place in subtracting.In the annexed example borrowing takes place three times, hence 27 (i.e, 9 > 3) is the sum of the figures.The numbers 12345679 and 98765431, both of eight figures, illustrate the principle well, MATHEMAT.(To the Editor of the Boys\u2019 Page.) Sandringham, Ont., Aug.28, 1895.Sir, \u2014In the Boys\u2019 Page of Aug.24, in the \u2018Daily Witness,\u201d I noticed a mathematical problem which I have worked out, and my solution is as follows :\u2014If a number of three figures or less be multiplied by nine the sum of the figures in the product will be equal to as many nines as there are consecutive figures in descending order of magnitude in the multiplicand.counting from the left.Tor example, in the number 684, the figures 8 and 4 are in descending order of magnitude and 684 x 9 equals 6156, the sum of whose digits is 18, or two nines.If the number consist of more than three figures, count one less than the number of digits in each group of descending magnitude except the first, in which the full number of digits must be counted.If these numbers be added together the result will be the number of 9's in the sum of the digits of the product.For example, in the number 76894531 the first two digits are in descending order, then the fourth and fifth, and the three last.Counting up, we find two- digits in the first group, two in the second, and three in the third.Taking one from each group except the first and adding, we have five.And if 76894531 be multiplied by 9, the product is 692050779, the sum of whose digits is 45, or five 9's.If there be a 0 in the middle of the number, treat it as dn ordinary digit.but if there be two or more, leave ail but the first out of account.Cyphers at the end of the number are also left out of aceount.In a case when two or more consecutive figures are the same, the case is somewhat more difficult.If there be a larger digit before them and a Monpar, by a smaller digit, as in 5888437, count them as part of a descending group with those following, i.e., 88843.If last one as belonging to the fizure following and the others as forming a descending group with those preceding, i.e., 844.If the number be altogether composed of digits in ascending order of magnitude, the sum of the digits in the product will be one 9.I think this rule will cover every | possible case and will produce the correct result.Thanking you for your space I am, Yours truly, R.M.STEWART.Mr.Cox\u2019s problem was as follows: It is a fact well known to many, if not to all, that any number multiplied by \u2018nine\u2019 will give a product whose figures when added together will produce nine or some multiple thereof.By computation we find that any number from one to ten produces one 9; 11 x 9 produces 18, or two 9's.So we have one 9 again until we reach 21, which produces two 9's, as also does 22.Again we drop back to one 9 until we reach 31, 32, 33, again until we reach 41 to 44, 51 to 55, and so on, not producing three 9's until we reach 111, The question naturally arises : Is there any rule hy which we can tell at a glance what multiple of nine will be produced ?BIKE OR BICYCLE.There is a good deal of opposition to the word \u2018bike.\u2019 Sundry correspondents of the \u2018 Sun \u2019 have entreated that journal to frown upon it.The \u2018 Sun \u2019 does not frown as yet, but the \u2018 Tribune\u2019 does: going even so far as to declare that \u2018 bike and electrocute are about the worst travesties on words that ever were foisted upon a long-suffering public.\u201d \u201c\u2018 Electrocute \u2019 is a thoroughly bad word, and the only reason that it exists at all is that there is no singie reputable word which expresses the infliction of capital punishment by electricity.\u2018 Bike is a piece of boisterous slang, but it may be said for it that at least it is honest, and makes no pretence to elegance, whercas \u2018 wheel,\u2019 the other synonym for \u2018 bicycle,\u2019 does make a pretence at elegance, or at least at respectability.It is better to say \u2018 bike,\u2019 and be aware that you are using outcast language, than to say \u2018 wheel\u2019 and suppose yourself to be speaking valid English.\u2014 * Harper's Weekly.\u2019 = THE VICTORIOUS WHEEL, The bicycle, according to the Lou- don \u2018Queen, is pushing its triumphant way into the most exclusive and impenetrable circles of society.Among royal ladies, the first convert was the beautiful Queen Margherita of Italy, who is such an enthusiastic wheel-woman that the cycling club of Milan recently presented her with a golden bicycle\u2014the first in the world.Her every-day wheel, however, is of English make.The Duchess of Aosta was among the earliest of women riders, and it is said was taken to task for it by the king, her uncle, but succeeded in converting both him and the queen before the matter was ended.The young Queen of HoHand rides, while the Princess of Wales and her daughters ride tricyvcles at Sandringham, and even appeared in the parks of Denmark on tandem tricycles.With such high examples, of course, the ladies of the nobility are not left behind ; and some of them possess very beautiful wheels of ivory or silver plate and oxidized metal.Lady Dudley owns one enamelled in white, with lining of blue and gold, and ivory handles.But with all this magnificence these ladies probably reap no more pleasure or benefit than the untitled American who spins along democratic roads on a plain black and nickel wheel.the equal for the time being of any duchess or queen of them all.\u2014__ PRIZE COMPETITIONS.The \u2018Witness\u2019 are as follows :\u2014 MODEL YACHT COMPETITION.KITE-FLYING TOURNAMENT.BEST CAMP-FIRE YARN, NATURAL HISTORY RESEARCH.Particulars of these competitions appeared in the \u2018Witness\u2019 of Saturday, June 29.Intending competitors are asked to send in their names as early as possible, and state for what competition they propose to enter.No entrance fee is required, but it is expected that every boy intending to compete shall subscribe for the \u2018Daily Witness,\" foi which the price 1s only 25¢ a month, and watch carefully the \u2018Boys\u2019 Own Page.\u2019 Any boy can order the \u2018Witness sent to his country or seaside address on payment of 25c a month, and every hoy would do well to avail himself of Prize Competitions | | | the opportunity.Those desiring to ask any questions about these competitions can call at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Office or they can send in their questions addressed \u2018To the smaller one after, treat them as part Editor of the Boys\u2019 Page; \u2018Witness\u2019 of a descending group, and vice versa.1 ERP I SC ASAT ER SY 1 ST 1 Due RE RE RR SN SRE.A Office, Montreal.Ea à If they be both preceded and followed | they be preceded and followed by a | larger digit, as in 784445, count the At BAKER'S,» SEFTEMBER 2.1805 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Se rere BOYS CLUBS, | i The editor of the Boy=' Puy jalways be pleased to recois.items of interesting doings jy, The copy should i, .only on one side of th pay - retaries of boys\u2019 clubs sendise names of their clubs, with + | cerning purpose, number of 4 and important engagement: ©.summer, briefly written.-\u2026 the same inserted.in the Da \u2014 : \u2026 \u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014 \"sm Groceries, Provisions.\"clubs, Ge C _\u2014 THIS IS A BIG WE} FOR FRU - BR Cor, of AYLMER and BERTM I; ; ai, A large lot just arrived Canac + fornia Plums and Gages, Cua California Peaches and Pears\u2014.- : cheap.We are receiving Melons and Tomatoes, Vegetables Please call or Telephone 264.Le daily N.- and al BETTER THAN EV STEWART FAMOUS 35cEnglish Brezax{- STILL TAKES THE Lian, D.STEWART, 206 ST.ANTOINE STREI 3, Telephone 8168.SACRAMENTAL 7 PURE GRAPE JUICE OF THE FINEST QiArIn Which can be used for Sacram- n'a.\u2026- poses, just received and for sale ly WALTER PAC, FAMILY GROCER, Corner St.Catherine and Meical.«oo Medicines, &c.M'HOBE KILLE!: Just Received a fresh supply in ,.gallons.MINERAL WATER=S\u2014=1 Genev: - lieu.Poland, Liuffalo, Geneva and derry Lithia Waters always in s*- SHEET WAN A full supply of V materials for making wax fliwers alu hand.DI.KLINE'S GREAT NERVE Rv for ali lWseases of the Brat, vous System.Country ordirs promjtiv illo?J.A.HARTE, Drug: 1780 Notre Dame st, & 2352 NLL Cui 0 og, Horse-shoeing and 1 Toimnn iY ey me 1ACKST 1402020 SAM CULLEY, HORSE SHOER.46 Juror Street Insurance.Royal Insurance LARGEST FIRE OFFICE THE * UNLIMITED LIABIEITY, ABNQILITE SEO) 7 Every description of properey tus! at moderate rates ¢f prosnasiti.HEAD OFFICE Fol oc ahs ROYAL ENSIRANCE Bi ilDInG, Hon.« W.TATLEY, Muna.r.GEO SIMPSON, A0 Mc see E.HURTUBISE, | =; M ALFRED ST.CYR, | Cola + R ROBERT-OCN & ~ONS, | =, ! JAMES ALLL, ; J De; PERCY R.GAULL, Plumbing, &c.ALEX.MACKAY &C Practical Plumbers.Gas.and Watcr Fitters 4 FSELAV IE RIAL Dl.bo Bell Tel.5242, IF YOU WANT WC \" DONE REASONAE:.: In the line ef Plumbing, va Siting, goto TTIRA NIC I.Bay © ove 297 8, Antoine fl, west fous.Paints, Oiis, - = 2 PAINTS PAINS OF A1.1.I> Nuw 18 1h6 Lit | .PAIN] W.JOHNSTON, 47b Prince A : Hardware, Tiiware, Con th 0 DO ALL KINIH WE 1 Tintine, Painting, de + * ASE ETS A BLL Fal Tepe IA AE BT TA BAB i MO TS RES ST H.JONES, 4113 Se, Catherine > Send fur Prices._ a 4 & 1} Ce vis Par cd.9 : ar v other ent « Me £ Cle and th Yam) Fone m frig \u201cone Tle 3 Tan he, Trend Nanny cm Tr.: Coord mings \u2018rompt lens ER EA EA Wiil wg Ys\u2019 (ton jee.tha an ery tha ave ge, Ul a + ww red reskh treet.ade tv 3 LE TR ey Te ER) COPS ATI) ia ARTS a ho aC SET Raat pe MIT Cr Rp EAS ° di ie = er o fii 5 hd voice MoxbAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 189, THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.: 11 \u2014 .nor ET x .; | re was invaluable to the committee.His cational.Educational.ional.RIBLE SOCIETY $ COLUMN.thorough grasp of the work, and his deep Edu Educat 0 \u2014 .attachment to it, made him a safe and ou | wise adviser.He was always ready for , r LLEGE - vip rteurs of the Montreal Auxil-|action.He never shrank from any duty a N ORRIN COL QUEBEC, P.O \u201c1a $ clety are busy in their re-' which the committee asked bim to under- The Session of 1895-96 of Morrin College, + fields, and the travelling secre- | fake.hie vas dignified and consclen- y will begin on } .+ ; i tious rough all.e now rests frol ; MONDAY, September 30th.a upon his summer perlgrina- .M y iatri i i 's not proper to give their DIS labors.The committee, which meets MONTREAL, Y.C.A.BUILDING, The Examination for Matriculation will SE .our readers until the commit- nsitered and passed upon then.be submitted in due - |.however, KEV.HENKY GOMERY'S for September, are made Vents, LS ee Srey Monday, Sept 2 ca uesday.Sep: Lo sos Weanesaay, Spl + © on, Thursday.Supt 0.Friday, Sept.le.sunday.Sept.».sa.Sanday Se uN \u2018ans, sut day, se ad.Monday.\u201c.a, Tuesday.sépr.| Plat.Wud.esdar aspen TRUTSGUF.da erday.sep.clay, Sept 1D Cok Sanday, Se sanday + ada, sday.œ and en- nurs are alsa q)- the barracks and \u2018ps in an! nat ceket Testa- as far practie- (fev, sotdtetT and Tr the scene of havtls, ont 1 tn + i ; £ Prere- sl che city A Was, Ty fe Ars welcomad i] np is I] * ant patriotism bars the hHanny change of Chisianity, A Verishat Te those in \u201cou fled that God 15?toys wor Christ as weil énvsannce rf fiitle Soc'eties\" praise for sn availing them- restarFahla ar \u2014racive Ja- ia Toy as his ty dg tn REE Tesprs te for the linanes.: grea 1 Posen] sie Form providing Scriptures for cir- T à very brief summary nt The snEecches gra \u2018tht prr anges \u201cil \u201c~ © chronicle evarvthing.ta Pa PTT COPNISH.irre coven ! vfars, nas been snl Tears ly ronnectel with in this columu that soso hi death PH bv & very os riaus loss.and i'annszihle.at presrnt, As corresponding vac- ois ag.\u2018 1 a shadowed Ly i : the \u2018istinguish-\" his | and , in Japan, are\u2019 APN TIRANT TO- | r°raoved.and other! writes that their 1 Lan, opportunities : such AY + it the Pible Society gainrd an experience which | ! on September 5, will, doubtless, place upon record its appreciation of his services, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 VERDUN NEWS.A meeting of the Verdun School Comi- missicrers was held this week at the secretary's office in the New York Life Insurance building, the chairman, Mr.Isaac Hadley, presiding.The accounts for the current year having been submitted and duly approved, the seqretiary, Mr.Norman J.Rielle, reporied that in the course of four years thev had been able to buy property to the value of $400, and to erect a school-house that has cost 32,000, without increasing the rate of taxation a single cent.Both of the: altvrementioned sums have already been | paid off, including both capital and In-: terest.The present rate of taxation | amounts to one-fifth of one percent, and it speaks weil for the careful and econ- nizical way in which the educational finances of Verdun are administered when i the announcement can be made and\u2019 j vouched for that next year it will nat - enly be possible, but very probable, that :no shool-tax whatever will he imposed.| i The school, which will open next week, .| will stiil ba under the able superintend- ance «! Miss Thompson, who has been re-engaged.Following the meeting cf the school | commissioners was one held by the municipal counzil.Mayor Bain occupied the chair.There aiso being prasent Couuncil- | lors Hadley.Crawtord, J.M.Crawford, : May and Brault and Mr.Norman J.Rieile, secretary-trgasurer.Routine business having buen disposed of a pro- was read issui.g from the Grand Trunk Boating Club, claiming damages \u2018as tenants of the city of Monireal by, reason of the building of the dyke.It was resolved to tuke the same into ¢on- | sideratiun.: The cwners of Heron Island have rais- el the pretension that the island does not lie within the limits of Verdun, although taxes have been paid by the island's owners to Verdun for the pas: iwenty years.There are now some ar-! rears nf tax2s owing and Mr.Rielle, the : counsel for the municipality, has been :ustructed to take action at once for recovery of the same.This will prove a most interesting test case as many nice points of law will arise for the ancient history ard deliruitation of the island of Montreal and the isles adjacent will have to be examined and ; numerous laws and by-laws in connection | therewith brought to bear upon the case.| test Mrst satisfactory progress is being made with the dyke construction.The secretary reported that the contract for the gas supply of Verdun.made ! with the Montreal Gas Company.in c¢on- formiiy with the by-law passed at the previous meeting, was ready for signa- .ture and would be signed Immediately upon the arrival in this city cf Mr.Holt, the president of the gas company.This ; being done the work of laying the gas mains will immediately be proceeded with.' \u2014\u2014\u2014 TYPHOID IN MORRISBURG.Morrishbug, Aug.31.\u2014Typho!ld is very prevalent in Morrisburg.Several deaths have cccurred within a short time, and quite a number are ill just now.There is a feeling abroad \u2018hat the authorities should plarard and quarantine the houses where the disease exists, and take steps to find out the cause of the epedemie.Should it get Into the High School the resuit may be extremelv sad.Educational.\"THE MISSES BRYSON, f 115 SHUTER STREET, Will rep nother Classes, WEDNEsDAY, Sept, 4th.Class in advance 1 Drawing and Painting.25 JR SEPTDIUS FRASER, Tracker of Pianoforte and Harmony, ar home on and MISS SANBORN WILL RESUME LESSONS Residerre, 52 Metsill College Ave.an |! uîter August Slst.Will Be-Open TUESDAY, 3rd September.Kindergarien Class.Transition Class under a specialist.Sloyd work, three years\u2019 Course.Cymnastics and Field Work under a special director.Classical, Science and Commercial Courses.Small classes and expericnced teachers.For Proapectus.&c., apply to the Rector, by letter, or in person on and after Friday, 30th instant.13 Miss Kimball\u2019s School FOR GIRLS.WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS, (Near Boston,) U.S.A, Just the place to send your daughter in September for a refined home, zood education, abonnding New England life.College Preparatory, Literary.Academic, Intermediate and Special Courses, Native French and German Teachers, Gymnasium Training.Best of advantages in Music.Frequent excursions to places of ine terest, Write to Miss KIMBALL for Ilnstrated Circular, and ask ror FULL PARTICULARY.In JOETTES COLLEGE SCHOOL, 1265 DORCHESTER 3TREKT.Corner of Essex avenue, Montreal, Nex: erm begins von THURSDAY, ith September.Students prepared privately and in classes for the Royal Military College, Kingston: Boston Technology: preilminary in Arts, Sel>nce, Law, Medicina and Divin- ty.MetG!il] University, for any ether University and for other Exams., by T.OMAN, M.A.and First-Class Honor Certificate for Education.Fdinbwreh University.Particulars on application.GRPRTITER GRAMMAR Ad SCHQOL.REOPENS SEPT.1ith PROX.\u2019 A first-class boarding school, providing comfortable home.31 ing\u2014fittine young men for the university in all departments or for commercial life.French and Bookkeeping reec=jve careful at- ten:ion.Four resident masters.Early ap- plicatior necessary.or particulars address the Head Master.Rev.R.D.MILLS, M.A, Berthier-en-Haut, P.Q.29 Dt A Church NHAM LADIES COLLEGE DINHAM, QUE.Schoal for Young Ladies and Girls, Fifty-seven miles run on Boston (C.P.R.) line.from Montreal to Cowansville.and 30 to 40 minutes drive, reaching Dunham in 24 hours.\"resident, the Lord Bishop of Montreal Re-Opens WEDYESDAY, sept, 11, 1895s An efficient staff of teachers.Special ai- tention to French.HOME LIFE a marked feature of the institution.The Vice-Principal, Miss L.O'LOANE\u2014a lady of large experience in Ladies\u2019 Coll-ges\u2014 will have the pupils under her constant super ision.Board, washing, and tuition, eading lo A.A., cer entrance into McGiil Normal School, $150 per sehool year.Music and painting extra.Send for particulars to the l\u2019rincinpal.Rev.N.A.F.BOURNE, B.A., Dunham, Que.Mes MUIR'S SCHOOL, LA 350 ST.WILL OPEN ANTOINE STREET.WEDNESDAY, SEPT.4th.31 Music and Art.NJ ONTREAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.(C.KE.SEIFERT, Director.) Open during Summer Season, 1895.During the summer season lessons will be given at 438 Dorchester at., near Mountain.For particulars apply or call between 9 and 10 a.m., daily.16 in Music, Drawing and Painting at 5 Essex avenue, on Sept.2 28 ADVERTISEMENTS.| GRAFTON'S WORD AND SENTENCE to tho! A NEW SPELLER ON A NEW PLAN.INTERESTS Authorized in the Province of Quebec.A GRAFTONS VERTICAL PENMANSHIP.\u2018 Easy to lear 1 and easy to write, welt asa mechanical standpoint.Authorized in the P GRAFTON'S GRADED ARITHHETIL, By E.W.ARTHY, Superinie 1 | Common and Decimal Fractions, Co | This book consists of à series of i adapted to the capacity of young pupils.easy =inh: examples, the object b Part IL now ready, comprising: C TEACHERS, ATTENTION | Ponular Books and Abreast of the Times ! BOOK.PuriLs AND MAKES THEM THINK.In every lesson will be found something which eompels the exercise not of the memory alone, but als» of tbe reasoning faculty.bound in an attractive manner, 176 pages, price 80c.Mlustrated and dopted by the Public Schools of Montreal.Superior Books from an educational as Price 8 cents each.rovince of Quebec.in parts.ndent of Schools, Montreal.avadian Money, Factors and Multiples, mpound Quantities.112 pages, price 15c.exercises for mental and written drill All new work is introduced by eing to lead to an almost unaided perception 0\" processes and principies, bafore they are formally discussed or committed to memory.mum of practice with a minimum Aathorized in the Province of Quebec.AN ENTIRELY NEW IDEA.The motto is: ** No routine methods; a maxi- of theory \u201d Adopied by tbe Public Schools of Montreal.GRAFTON'S EXERCISES IN ARITHMETIC 80 pages printed and &0 pages Other numbers to follow, It will th.s book.NATIONAL AND VACATION SONGS (Toni Edited by WILLIAM H.SMITH, F1 Public Schools.Linen covers, price de.| FF « Descriptive Ci calar apon Application, Adouted by the Public Schools in Montreal.GRAFTON & SONS, l'xercises carefully graded and printed in unusually large clear type.blank, Size of book 6 x9.Price 10c.pay every reacher to invest 10 cents in c Sol-Fal.\"SC, Eng., Director of Musie Montreal À capital selection of National and Patriotic Songs.Authorized in Nova Scotia, Publishers, Montreal.School Supplies of All Kinds, careful individual supervision and help with thorough mental traln- JOHN P.STEPHEN, Principal.a School re-opens MONDAY.September 2nd.For farther particulars call upon or address, J.A.CAMERON, Secy.New Method, Rawid Progress.No Drudgery, Sehoul for both sexes.Day and Evening Sessions.R.S.WRIGHT, Ofilcial Stenographer.No Failures, WRITE FOR CIRCULAR.16 x } r }- / School of ( ry Y.M.\u20ac A BUILDING.DOMINION SQUARE.RE-OPENS MONDAY, September 2nd.No Incompctentz .Prospectus on application.TEL.3360 Jo Po.M'HONALD.Prineipals.Buccess Assured.\"ROSLYN COLLEGE.FOR THE EBILCATION of YOUNG LADIES, | = Sh MACKAY ST.| PATRONESS: ; 1 | Her Excellency the Countess of Aberdeen.| PRINCIPAL: J, PORTEOUS ARNOLD, F.E.T.S.Edin, Univ.! LADY PRINCIPAL; Mrs.ARNOLD.The Clauses will be resumed on TUESDAY, 10th | Yeptermnter.On and after the 2nd of September, Mp, ARNOLD will be jn ettendauce to enrul pupils.Prospectus may be had un the College or from the , urine pal bookaellers.| Private Tuition After School Hours.| .| rafalgar Institute, (Aitiliated to McGill University), No.83 simpson Street, Montreal, FUR THE HigherEducation Young Women, With Freparaiory Departinent for Girls between 10 and 13 years.President, REV.JAMES BARCLAY, D.D.Vice-Fresicent, Mr.À.T, DRUMMOND.oo Principal, Mi85 GRACE FAIRLEY.M.A., Edinhnrgh.The institute will re-open with an etiicient staff of twelve resident and visiting teachers, on \u201cTuesday, loth September, 1895.The Inatituie buildings are situated on the moun- © tain side, overlooking the City.Tone spucious grounds are atiractiveny laid oi and the surroundings are not only beautiful but vers henithiru.| ; A I'm ted number of duy pr Das will be admitted.; For vupy of Prospectus and other information appiy to the principal, at the Institute, or to À.F.Kiuaeli, Secy.24 st.Jchn st.Montreal rYHE HARMON SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.(lnecreporated 1852.) 250 Elgin and 189 MacLaren streets, Ottawa, Province of Ontario.Handsome new buildings with best modern appointments.Preparatory, Intermediate and Advanced Depariments, in English.Special advantages in Latin, Music, French, German and Art.Staff of twelve teachers.Number of resident pupils limited.The school year will hegin THO weal, For Circulars, etc, HARMON, Principal.52.Miss Anent.address M.2 If you_are going to spend the Fall and Winter rat Commercial School, you will secure the best advantages by selecting COLLEGE OF RIUSINESS, 2:7 Si.James st.It educates practically and supplies business houses promptly with compelent Stenographers and Bookkeepers, Next school year will begin Sept.3rd.Office will be open Aug.27.27 (GOLIGNY COLLEGE, J OTTAWA, ONT.FOR THE BOARD AND EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES.Session Opens l'itia Sept, 1895.Ten resiuehi wedcders, licluusiig wuglish, matnematical, Classical, modern 1angueges, music and fine art.Fees Intderalte.The number uf boarders is strictly limited, so that special, individual attention may be given 10 each and adequate provision made for their physical, mental, and moral development.Grounds extensive.Buildings have the lates: sanitary improvements, and are heated by hot water.Hot and cold baths.Cheerful home life.For circulars address, REV.DR.WARDEN, Box 1169.Post-Office.Montreal.THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH SEMINARY, At Berthicr cn Haut, P.Q., Will reopen on Oct.1.Address, 28 Madame P.A.CLEMENTS.BF STEW Individual instruction.tical training.Address, i CANON DAVIDSON.M.A.2 9 [iss Kyte\u2019s School, 20 PLATEAYV STREET.on TUESDAY, 3rd Sept.ART SCHOOL, FRELIGHSBURG, Q.Home environment.Prac- Will re-open ELLEVUE SCHOOL for Children needing motherly care.Terms inciuding Academic Department, for board, tuition, washing, mending, use of piano, $12 per month.Will Re-open: September Sth, 1895.| Address, Mrs.C.THOMAS, Carillon, P.Q.4 34 LORNE AVENUE, Miss M.L.LAMMERTS VAN BUEREN will Ne vje: er (lasses on THURSDAY, Sept, 12.MISS BULCER\u2019S School will Re-open MONDAY, September i 721 Sherbrooke street.th + Sept.3rd.| | Cor.VICTORIA SQTARE and CRAIG 8TS., is the largest, best equipped and most thorough Com.Col.in Canada.Nine expert teachers with business experience give thelr time and attention exclusively to stu- cents of this institution.The course comprises Bookkeeping in all its forms with office-training in the Actual Business Department; Arithmetic.Penmanship, Correspondence, Commercial Law, French, English, Typewriting and Shorthand in both languages, Civil Service and other special courses.Students may enter for a full course or a single subject.The College office will open on Aug.26 for the registration of students and studles will be resumed on Write.call or telephone 2890 for the beautiful souvenir prospectus.LE J.D.DAVIES, Principal > 45 5 ; Ontario Ladies\u2019 College, WHITEY, ONT.About $35,00u are belilg spent (his suminer in pew buildings, new steam healing, electric lighting, etc., placing the college proper ty far in advance of that oI any similar institution in this country.The work done by students in university and departmental examinations is unequailed.The musical department is on a thorough conservatory basis, and is being strengthened by the addition of a new pipe organ, to be driven by electricity.The Fine Art, Eilocution, and Commercial Departments are equally effi- clent.College wlil reopen on SEPT 9.Send for calendar, or apply at once for room to V.J.J.HARE, Ph.D., Principal 2 SHORTHAND INSTITUTE \u2014 AND \u2014 School of Typewriting, EstablisLed 1888.TEMPLE BUILDING.Class Rooms : 185 8t.James st., Montreal.Principal Mrs.BULLOCK.Cortificated I-nfessional Teacher and Founder of the Syllabical Method of Teaching.14th Session commences Sept.3rd.Students can register on or after August 28th.Branches:\u2014Shorthand (for office and reporting), Typewriting, Composition, Com- merical Correspondence, Penmanship, Practical Office Trainire.French.In this Institute pupils are engaged in actual office work, and thoroughly fitted to fill Commercial, Legal or Literary positions.Diplomas conferred upon those students who pass the required examination.Circulars on application.Telephone 1287.20 commence Sept.26, at 9 a.m.This Institution, which is affiliated to Mc- Gill University In Arts, has been reorganized and fully equipped for the Course of Study prescribed by the University for the Degree of B.A.Eight scholarships have.been established, four of the valve of Fifty Dollars each, and four of Twenty-five Dollars each, to be awarded to Matriculants passing the A.A.or the Ordirary Examinations under the conditions set forth in the Calendar.Calendars and all necessary information may be had on application to Professor Crocket, (College Court, Quebec.(Signed) A.H.COGK, Secretary Board of Governors.July 9, 1895.UNIVERSITY OF Bishop\u2019s College.FACULTY OF MEDICINE, MONTREAL, -\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The 25th Annual Session will open on TUESDAY, next, the first day of October The course consists of four winter sessions of six months each, and three summer sessions, one of the latter only being cempul- sory, although the full nine months\u2019 annual term is recommended, Annual fees: Average $52, but a redurtion is made where the full course Is pafd for ir advance, SHOP'S COLLEGE, Di B LEXNOXVILLE.LECTURES IN ARTS and DIVINITY for Michaelmas Term, 1895, begin on Sept.ls.Matriculation and preliminary examila- tions on Sept.16, at 9 a.m.For Calendars, ete., apply io the REV.T.ADAMS, DC.L., Principal, or to A.D.NI- COLLS, Bursar, Lennoxville.BISHOPS COLLEGE sCHOOULS.Michaelmas Term begius un Sepi.Ju, 184), Vor information as Lo preparaiion given for University or Uollege training, and generally w3 0 system of residential liie and discipline, scientific and physical instruction, games, etc., apply to the headmaster, H.J.HAMILTON PETRY.M.A.Or to A.D.NICOLLS, Sec'y, Lannoxville.AJ ISS SMITH & MISS FRARY M Will reopen thelr School for Young Ladies and Children, at 95 Durocher street, on THURSDAY, SEPT.12.After Thursday, Sept.5, Miss Smith and Miss Frary will he at home to receive visitors on school business.Muslc lessons will be resumed at the same date.2 AKE VIEW SCHOOL, Lachine FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Ciasses will open on TUESDAY, SEPT.3.A few boys will be received as boarders with the Head Master's family, at reasonable rates.For prospectus, etc., apply to Rev.C.H.BROOKS, Head Master.at School Building, opposite Lachine Wharf, or to J.G.BROCK, Hon.Secretary-Treasurer, 131 Broadway ave Lachine, or 211 Commissioners street, Montreal.26 EST END BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, For Young Ladies and Boys Under Ten 2 Years of Age.2716-2718 ST.CATHERINE ST., Montreal.This school, which has been successfully carried on for twenty-three years, will re- cpen on Monday, Sept.16.All the English subjects, Fren-h, Latin, and Mathematics thoroughly taught by teachers who hold first- class diplomas.Young ladies prepared for A.A.and Matriculation Examinations.For terms and circulars apply to MISS LAWDER.Pointe n Pic, Quechee.After September 5th, Miss LAWDER will be at home at 2718 St, Catherine street, to receive visitors on school business.17 JOHN THE EVANGELISTS SCHOOL.1773 ONTARIO RTREET, MONTREAL.25 Boarders.40 Day Boys.5 Masters.Boys are tihoroughiy prepared for all entrance examinations and for business.The number is strictly limited.The classes are small, no pains are spared to secure the thorough progress of the boys.Thoroughness and a good moral tone are the acknowledged features of this school.Special advantages exist for backward or junlor boys.The Headmaster will be at home to receive parents daily after SEPT.4th, from 10 a.m.to 3 p.m,, and 7 to 8 p.m.School will meet on Wednesday, September 11.For prospectus apply at the school, or in writine, to the REY.ARTHUR FRENCH, B.A., (Oxford), Headmaster.20 MMERCIAL ACADEMY, (DAY AND EVENING.) C° FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.will be opened SEPT.2, at 11 Guilbault street.PRINCIPAL\u2014J J.CONOLLY Curriculum AN branches of English, Writing, Arithmetic, Mathematics, Bookkeeping, Currespondence, Shorthand, Typewriting, French Conversation, German, Latin, Music (piano), Painting, Elocution.Careful and Practical Training for the Office.Civil Service, etc.DAY SCHOOL~-Terms very moderate.Special Terms for Evening and Private Lessons.Call or write for Circulars 20.MRS.WOLFF'S ACADEMY, 82 CITY HALL AVENUE, Will Re-open MONDAY, September 2nd.TYPEWRITIAS SCHOOL.INDIVIDUAL TEACHING.MISS GRAIIAM, Typewriters\u2019 Supply Depot, 43 Temple Building rYHE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LATEX condueted bv Mer YU 1 RY and Miss SMITH, will reopen on MONDAY, SEPT.16.Pupils who desire it, are prepared for the McGill University Examinations for matriculation.or for the Uer:ificate of Associate in Arts.After Monday.Sept.3, Miss Symmers and Miss Smith will be at home daily from ten a.m.till six p.m.to recaîve visitors on achool business.916 Sherbrooke street.15 M FRASER Av.will reopen her class on FRIDAY.13th September, at 64 Drummond street, Miss Fraser will be at home on and after Thursday, 5th September, to receive visitors on school business.20 IGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.The School will re-open for the session of 1895-6 at 9 a.m.on TUESDAY, 3rd September.New pupils will be received for examination and enrolment at two o'clock in the afternon of that day.MARIA FF.FIVDIAY, Lady Principal.ROTESTANT BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.- The High, Senior and Public Schools under the control of this Board will re-open for the session of §895-6 at Ya.m.on TUESDAY, 3rd September: .W.ARTHY.Superintendent.EB.HE MISSES GAIRDNER, - 47 VICTORIA STREET, ; Will re-open their classes, LO Wussku bus under nine are admitted, on WEDNESDAY, September 11th.Young ladies not attending the full school course may join the Senior Class for French, Literature, &ec. 13 ERR A DR (Feces Asean 3.5 ou 2m tr aR => A al es + ge SA re .GY 2PM Pe fe Cin FRE Bis Rr ea SAT + LL.\u201d TCA AAA OT tt Aid AE TT 8 TARAS : BRITISH POLITIC: at Mberty | = ee CAL GOSSIP, a io Tty to! round out Its African empire ; \u2018 & as the circle of Ca à ° THE W ; annexation does THE be ref E WEPK IN PARLIAMENT a \"Ot Intersect the German sphere CH : erred to was that laboring men HARVEST .re.Il, were not preached to as a cl HOME FESTIVAL \u2014 QUIBT ONE.QUESTION OF CONSCRIPTIQN.: \u2014 however, Is not from a lack oe 1 a (From an Occasional C TORONTO AND THE Cron \u2014 Mr.Jose : 1 of interest sional Correspond : + .ph Chamberlain repudiates th : n their likes, their right ent.) sb] Î MR.7 = repo 8 0 g : \u2019 rights and their Ormstown +h, HEALY\u2019S WARFARE THE ONLY NOTICEABLE Poot that was started by the Rev.Hugh The Question Discussed by Local wrongs, but because the minister should day, Aux 25 Que., Aug.30.\u2014Sir,\u2014Sun- THE QUE : 9 , u now .20, Was FEATURE\u2014 MR.GLADSTONE'S PHENOMENAL cated in tho > tho effect that be Ao Past class 5 rich or poor.The setting of jin fhe memory as be wtital and bright In Fo CN PASSE TO POPULARITY.er cabinet a scheme of miiltary Ors.ass against class is one of the most |a very special eautiful and bright in RMS IN PASSENGER Rit.au Yor ; conscription and fines in lleu of service ) un-American, undemocratic, unchristia of the al sense.~The good peoole AND CAR RATES Now Tore Sept.1.\u2014Mr.Isaac N.Ford the fines golng to float an old age Co | _\u2014 and unwise things.He referred to the > © cod Church at Ormstown had SERVICE.cables fro \u2018 , | .oF Mh i os \u2019 e been bri - de eat m London to the \u2018Tribune\u2019: ; on fund.Though Mr.Chamberlain is At Zion Church last evening, the Re complaint that the pews were rented and gard nging Into it the products of SIR CH nr ealy's guerilla warfare has been town as an advocate of voluntary enlist W.H.Wariner preached on the Vv.congregations were exclusive.As to th en and field, tbat they might sur ARLES RIVERS WILSON « ° almest the only sign of political cam- ment, some influences inside and outsido of labor with the employer le relations rentéd pews, it was a system onion be round themselves with visible evidence STAGGERED BY ITS NUMER SVE.reigning in one of the dullest weeks the cabinet favor the conscription system He sald that he was a workin society.{did not like, and he wished it was = of his goodness, as they extolled pues Toronto, Sept.1 JUS Trees tooo; known in parliament.He bes at- Field Marshal Lord Wolseley, who cue.he boped that all in his congre gman end) necessary; but he doubted very sch nee giveth us richly all things t nr.Vlson must h v Con \u20ac empted to block supply and prolong the coeds the Duke of Cambridge as comman.workingmen and En were if the making of the pews free a joy.\u2019 As a visitor, arriving only ° ro demands made à been stagc.-.= lon when Mr.McCarthy was paired, der-in-chief of the forces, advocates this the workingwomen who had tne ha deu do much towards satisfying the Sabering D the dawn of the Sabbath ve President Caldecott pu no iN Mr.:Jmond slient, Mr.Dillon mildly system ss being ne : time of it ardes |men.The tru ook oursel ve , of the To- - ; , $ .it sat .th is.the labori ves almost at .of Trade : disputations and Mr.Se y .cessary to the exist- | at least, among the pocr.Th + , aboring man is ch once to the , at the recept § Sexton absent.He 9PCO OF Great Britain a worked the 1 .They not the one who | urch in which we w | that b ption giv.nas been battling for th tain, and tbe Duke of 1 tho longest, and she needed more o is clamoring for this.th ere to worship on ody.In his reply.wn: : o Irish leader.Devonshire, lord president of t sympathy th His experience was th 1 e morrow to find that livered j ply, wn! ship.and has been resolute! sympath: of the council, : an the workingman.What- s that the laboring man transf at a wonderful in the presence ; we utely supported pathizes with it.The t ever gocs to h is not a beggar; he d sformation had tak prasentati of a by a group of followe th : o triumph of = o help the worklngman will ; he does not want any- si en place within it tative gatherin Srou ; rs who belleve that e Conservatives at the 11 help his hom ! one to pay his debts f 5 nce we saw it last 1 ness m g of Tir à ssam fleht Is better than followed polls has becn me.and whatever helps his th bts for him.As to ago .only three weeks en, he expressed sur; = : no fight at ed by a clamor on th home helps h e charge of exclusiv ; .The raised platf statement 4 Fury all.He apparently mili e part of the our homes.He refoiced f eness, it exists th , orm upon which that the equipme:- arently set out with a de- tary press for the assimil i all the good th .- or largely in the imaginati e preacher stands wa part cf th ; pme: termination to keep the Hou ; British ssimilation of the | at men do for the alleviat- gination.An enter- {and fi s a bank of fruit e railwav should * ee] se in session sh to the Continental s ing nf troub prising paper sent owers, ablaze w of co d te.rot i] I ystem.Th oubles of other mm hay ent a reporter around with color of ev mplaint, and h u=til the close of September, uni Rev M sys e men.The Church vs ind in bue + every + eld out f September, ess Mr.Mr.Hughes was wron ; must do what artizan's dress t , and making th a two-cent ; : nlm - g in fatherin o what it can for the worki .o a number of the largest e air almost o vo-cent a 2nile ss 3a!\u2018our would make some legislative con tbe scheme on Mr.Ci gl.» workingmen; church gest sive with thet pyres- passenger ri: Ce \u2018 1- Mr.Chamberlain.but it must care for their b ; es in one of the large citi eir fragrance: whil near future.ra cessinn which would enable him t question , but the r bodies in saving test th ge cities to down th : ilst up and .: to go pervades the air their souls, f this matter.He e sides of the lit In introduei ; back to Ireland and sa : .for the body and soul unit was received with th tle sanctuary in troducing Sir Char) 5.y that he had done MR.GLADSTONE to mak ul unite courtesy and sh @ recesses of the w ° Calda aries, s ni .CLADSTONE'S POPU xe e the perfect ï shown to à goo e window .zcott mad .omething.when his colleagues were The \u2018Suns\u2019 I OPULARITY.fully saved unless a.A man Is not every church except one Don seat in variety of vegetable and the Were every with the past mame ee rr ei-her sulking in the'r tents or scuttling wonderfully st Jondon cable says: The The church may e Is in his entirety.exception was due to the od ny that of the harvest Sund e first fruits Trunk and s management of - 7 from the field Mr.Balf y strong hold which + ~ nav appeal to the workin snobbishness of ; : ay was ushered | some suggestions feld.Mr.Baïfour, after a stone retail ch Mr.Glad- man directly to rai rking- an usher and was not gloriously and befor N forms need EROSIONS short period of masterly fnactivit talus upon the affection of ly to raise himself, or so en- th j an expression of the e the appointed hour eeded.The first w ctivity, ap- countrym _ a.of his deavor to im ; e spirit of the con church was filled ; ~ local board ve plied closure merciless] on was striking] , iprove his conditio ft ji gregation.\u2018He ex- ed with devout rd should be a .y and gecured on weel gly shown this that h n of life pressed th earnest w hi and ad His ppointe! ednesday k.The Gran 1 o Will rise.If th ; 2 e bellef that PE orshippers.a, which ¢ iy ; ednesday night all the civil service from the affair d Old Man has retired life are evil his Lie e conditions of his pulpit of to-day ought to he Christian The Rev.T.H tions at a coun decide impr +3 vos except the Irish, the colonial and ple had bee 8 o the state, and the peo- men aro in the Cone will be evil.= If mutual acquaintance and abo for the |, oq pasto \u2019 h rent the much es- London board without refer.Kt e post-office, which were dis xn gradually reconciling ig relation with God understanding Tr, had secured as th .* There shout ° posed of selves t ciling them- they will be ri ; od of the rich and poo > fer for th the preach- duction of BA on the following da o the fact.Upo .: e right in their relati ; poor.The frivolous girl e day the Rev.F .of the rates of \u2014 0 ys, with the army and o pon the very first h ot ations with dressed i g f v.F.A.Warden, sai passer ; ; pportunity aft : t each other.The pr h in expensive lac of Montreal W + n, said Mr.Cala R navy estimates.The end of th .er a general electi preacher went on to s t ace ought to be est Methodist Ch ecoîtt, when = A he session which ection, in that he did ; say told about the lac his remarkab) urch, and second s to is pow in sight and h, for the first ti: not believe that th emaker in a damp cel- arkabiy able d ; suggestion.\u2018Rate 518 cannot be deferred me in over sixty all ab ; , e misery lar or a den of pce disco and soul-inspiring exceed Le br Mr.Healy's ambiti : vears, Mr.Gladstone tnok hout is due to innate depravi poverty.urses proved that th 5 ed two cents per mil Iealy's a tion.He will go assemb ; > thok no part, they doJenca, h pravity.In- am e selection was th le.CL ) s » the a, howe \u2018 ost happy e cost of ; pack to Ireland without having accom-, age - = thousands to do him hom- people work 4 be Increased poverty.Few Pending backward from her toil without a Pi one.Mr.Warden has, the area smaller,» Tam I pilshed any practical result, but probab- venerabl e occasion was the visit of the It was not be ecause they loved work.\u201cest the work her tear should spoil foie hi doubt, a very bright future be- exceeds tw aller, yet the Ce iv increased prestige as a leader who Bi able statesman {tn the house Lcar work ot to be wondered at that when Spaping from her bitter thought poi spared mom the ministry if his life is \u2018suggest wo cents per mr mover knows when he is beaten.There ti Tinian of his old friend and poli- | tired jy tiresome that men became Heartsease and forget-me os , it mas which I, for one, earnestly hope improved : was that there :- [ as Tiers : cal er .ve - pd.> VAS , : : : ed servi stw ; nes been a \u201cdistinct note of defiance in reminded on Lord Norton.The scenes) tween th ere was not any difference be-| gpg th y be York and Tore.between But 7 poliey of exasperation, and it is! Grand ol NE the stirring times of the en poor loafer and the rich loafer.gum or poor ought to be told of any The collections for the day, which were 0° & Dette Croat.Ther A : .xo , a oT eV: Tr A « ba ri - À coed by his Irish organs\u2019 contemptuous every cat Man's political activity.At [to do som on a man might be he ought the PE y and generosity manifested by to be a \u2018thank offering to the Lord better taie service to Musi | i Je comments upon Mr.Plunket's amiable ihe j ion where his train stopped on of lif ething.Whatever our condition | ch.Such mutual understanding were very liberal, showing that O \u201cland a station at the end none but impracticable proposals f j journey from Chester ; ife may be we should find mear ould show that they were t town Methodists h TmIS- et great tourist trade « fa ferer or a con- ricade had a strong bar- being helpful ears of but fri not enemies, s have consecrated pocket veloped \u2018Th 1 bet erence of Irishmen of all parties and > bad to be erected to keep the work pful.The man who does not riends.books as well as hearts Th © rollin ere should 4 \u201cst + 2 \u2018 x + : .< , factions to agree upon no-partisan mea- SY from overwhelming him.Men no Ti pone be is rich or poor, has THE TRAMP AND THE PRODIGAL public meeting on the determine Mead ol ears Sona be branch ee 5 euros for the material women waited f \u2019 : ght to eat.No doub .: evening | ; ; Monday n e removed.\u201d , gi is progress of the ich ; or hours to have aL vi oubt the wealthy The Rey n continuation of gestion w a.ti island.EE of cheering him.mayhap of hear i; their wines and the poor their whis- Gabriel's v.Dr.Robert Campbell, of St.giving services of Sunday nas tanks strueted ee that a line sh.f if / .ng roi - 1k ; : .Co , - te tw Cor : a Apart from Lord Lansdowne\u2019s explana- of ae voice.Many cherished the hope are but it was doubtless true that there the subiact urged b in the morning on |°$ AN4 Singing were features of the ae camingue rhe norm Tay ! Doha tions of the government's ; speech from bi i re many taverns in thi i ge y the circul casion, th e oc- D e Grand Trunk ai rament's pclicy of re- is railway carri is city.sustained labo ar of the , e speakers being \u201che speak .rank : it crganizing the War Ofâce on the general but they were disappointed, though lage, by poor men, though it may be even in| in A men.He took very strong ground F- À Warden, the Rev ens the Rev.\u20ac speaker, \u2018bas a charter i 1 i lines of the Hartington report and Mr casional twitching of the grand old on or their case an illustration of what de ho Rs honoring labor, and praised Huntingdon and the ot A.Craig, from has made no effort to build ++ - 7 a.Camp _ , ; MT.batol Lee ou seri ; ie se laborers \" \u2019 astor.C.something | CL t $i @mpbell Bannerman\u2019s proposals to in- wit kened tbat the impulse was controlled i ipture means when it speaks of drink- mandment,\u2014* who carried out the com- -\u2014_\u2014 AM.find a 8 18 not done soon Ter uf crease the ammunition supply, no im- with some difficulty.Mr.Gladstone t ing and forgetting one\u2019s misery The and à \u2018 a days shalt thou iabor THE : nother company which a 4 4 TOT :> resa : bas a .~ - , o all thy \u2019 nr - ; i Hg portant speech has been made on the a nt looks much stronger and younger preacher believed that those who employ to the lazy t y work.He also referred FIRE RECORD.ae Sir Charles :h riinisrerial benches this week.The an he did a year ago.It seemed to i aborers are as good.man for man al y tramp and the idle and prodi- Halifax, N.S., Sept.1.\u2014Fi , 74 LL was a little too :« f question hours have been filled with newspaper men who saw hi 0 iho those whom they emplo H , as gal sons of the millionnaire as the ex in the sugar ref \u2014TFire broke out Said that as the bulk of the fnz, badinage per chaf- time for s im for the first case of the G y.e clted the tremes of different ty , : *- morni nery cocperage this the road are held | {the so .govern rage and evasive talk.The y, a couple of years this week that a \u201cut e Grand Trunk Railway, which, lived te disobey G de la which met and fi ng.and before extinguished the re-| \"07 of th a d In Londen = t rovernment has had only one ; e was dressed wi as !ts vice-presid i ! od's law.Th Dery coo i - e road must : .| ! nly one policy, that with a good d ent said the other , wa e tramp perage, With stock, w Jem , toa gre.of securing the financial votes and post care than he used to show wh eal more had ro fewer than sixty-five milli day, Was a burden on the community and the destroyed.Hayes's , was largely anate from there.If 1h.- i poning everything else until Feb POS | ices.One of Mr.Gladst w en in har- dollars sunk in it, forty mill ions of idle.do-nothinæ scion of the millio siderable stock.a | cooperage, with con- Public want to manage the s The new Iri TUATF- pa MT.Gladstone's travelling ; , forty milion, dollars Raire wasted h n- , , and one of tbe St should exbibl: ai .ew Irish Secretary has had a chance rty says that during a wait of b of which have returned nothing.Mas- Wh is time and the substance Railway Company's stables, wit rect ly ve iblt their conficenr- ?ty trv his hand in fencing with Mr.Heal hour at Birmingham, nr | alf an ters were often as helple 8 a5; ich a probably industrious father had quantity of feed à , with a large ; ndertaking by taking a lat Tv 1 ; Mr.Healy ; 'gham, necessitated by = ss as those who left hi : Aer ha ; .and Edward W .lint Ca Te ger | and Mr.Dillon, and ha Y railway arran y the worked f who im to make b bar rd Wright's | (Rteérest in it.Th i ; .s sale\u201c _ gements, 1 ; or them.A a better use of.-D n also suffered 5 \u2018 e reforms sugr 5 pected res s revealed unex , he conversed u great many people Campbel r.ed.The refinery I Mr.C SUES csources i .at least : ; pon; had n © pbell pointed 6,000 es\u2019 ery loss fis aldecott w .i ; { Mr.Curzon is qu skill in debdaie, and qier LC dozen subjects with as many get} ot learned vet bow to work to- bench of the Lord J to the carpenter's 000.Hayes's, $2,400, Street Railway | sident, could ere such that he.o 5 repute owing great ability, but} - o people.With the station mas her Thev bad not the sense of the of the honor i Jesus Christ as a proof del on and Wright's $600.There is par.| They rested AR persopaliy car: 0 Ï v s caanot be made in this s r, for instance.h - ant, tho bee ; n wbich the ch , al insurance J r- ; ; \u2019 the proprietor 4 i top- .eo chatted 3 î or of geese which î f osen people e on all the pro road prietors i gap session, which is i develo about the flock.W y In a of God held labo c perty lost ex- .He would b 1 : , mainly useful in lopment of the railway ' - hen a man who owned T, and referred to th ept that of Wright Tw ! ch e glad to r i enabling thc new | world; y system of the pi] ed a factory disciples as th \u20ac : wo of the hoox Larges that could y | : w members to lea - rid; and with th ; piled up a fortune and liv e highest ty and ladder com \u2019 | be made ; ÿ to take off ra when discuss e chief constabie he ved in a $100,000 Christianit pes of cur pany\u2019s horses were Ladly 200 they would receive 1 | chair an1 Le now to address the sen the evolution of the modern or Poe house, and his workmen Jived in borers in meer all of them being la- Injured.The origin of the fire is not | the board of di ee rr ; ! ! , à small points in the eti- orce and the regulati squalor, it was doubtful If h ms accepted by the known.§ : ! rectors.VW 5 ; quette of the Commons Th ti trafic I 0 ation of street what h e was doing chanies of to-day H \u20ac 1ne- he chareholders griev BB : e Opposition \u2019 n the latter connecti at he ought to do.The w al e counselled all Watford ; : RTlevanc % benches hav f nnection he re- e worst burden to forget th not , Ont., Sept.1.\u2014 buf the road w | K ave been empty, the Lib erred to Ambassad of the poor was not at there was also the d gri ; .1.\u2014The flour and y nd would alse n è being indiff \u2019 erals 4 iy ssador Bavard's recent |: ° not so much noverly os fore th ; e duty be- &Tist mill owned by A.D .Respeocing Laye 4 g indifferent to the o ribute to the Lo ; the sc em of being laborers i ; A.Dunlop, was dis- ! ng a reduct.o \u2018 53 { Ce .progress of the e ndon police and orn they meet with.Thei rers in the vine- covered to b dis 24 un esrimates and financial ro remarked and jocularly « .eir misery yard of the Mast e on fire at an early t not think the prese a: : itine.Sir W ed that when he vas not so much fr er.The preach aia Morni arly hour this su present a =.- Harcourt has be M.tend used to be in at-| yw om the quality of Pe Was glad t er said ning.The flames s ; such a reform i ; .en conferring with / (tendance at the House of .1- what they ate and d ad to find the labor me it w pread rapidly and form in view T of all factions in men | reck se of Commons he : rank as it was from Ing to the Ch n look- was impossible to sav .the company\u2019s fin 4 private, but has eckoned the police saved their situation which urch with the confidc fire i ve the mill.The any's finanres.T 3 taken an active not av saved his life on an was not such as Shown by thei dcnce Âre is supposed to be of i A hans, highvr tkan :hes - part in the debates erage four times a da thev liked I \u2019 eir circular.It w ncendiary origin r than they nou pe .v by helping hi : n conclusion, the prea cellent was an ex- The books wer .2.could ; : across d g him sai 4 , preacher C°\u2018\u2018en sign of the ti e saved.Thd™oss i not well tb Elie à at _ SIR CHARLES DILKE.dangerous roadways.oid that it was not altogether a matter - mes.$12,000; partly insured ss is about an adjustment ou li Sir Charles Di a of wages but of ki .Poni \u2014 ) \u2019 ; \u2018 Ah ten ' than any os Dire bas been more active ANTHRAX > .and social r kindly feeling, sympathy 5 AN Buffalo, N.Y., Sept.1.\u2014At an early i not in this coun:ry.\u2018er ar tis influence ls on the Liberal side.an AXIS NEW YORK.hardness of ts He spoke of the ANCIENT CAPITAL.this morning the historic Acad y bour side.Sir Charles was surjr Ti luence is steadily increasing ! Albany, Sept.1.\u2014In re he lot nf Many a lab Musi \u2019 ; emy of.th - Aries was sumo Lip sing hy RE eply to ; : orer,and A DEN usic, frenting on Mai ;the charge that thé roilinz © virtuve of his knowled ; Wl quiry the S } pi an en- contrasted it with th 3 ; NIAL, 1 Main street, near S (the Teilma > on ; ge of foreign at y the State Agricultural e joys and exbijarat- eca, and ex OC en- not in fairs.his ability i gn at-|ha 5 tural Department ing work of ti Queb , extending through to Washi good conditian.1 bu , biiity in debate and his sy s submitted the followin f the preacher, the arti ec, Sept.2.\u2014The 1 t gh to Washing- friend 2X ; ath i Is sym- © letter to 1! ; ; \u2019 tist, ete., ocal French or.tON street, was utt end Mr.Price bad tx A paiby with the working M |Hon.H.M.Wils f toihe \u2018and said that it was to , gan of the Taillo , gutted by fire.The loss wi ad heen we re most sanguine EE ia His lat New York Wilson.British vice-consu] | addition to the borden op pad when in enoment.\u2019 on Government.the \u2018Ev- nou theatre owners was about 3150 oon, win the state of :ho rad.t .i 2 orerastine - vi i verty { \u2019 ë e .an he s .\u201c , n the afterno = .prematurely the complete , sting The H i should be the scorn of those 1 here Montreal that the = report from the losses to the business houses of t le ffernoun Sir Charles bis political fortan oy restoration of on.H.H.Wilson, Vice-Consul-Gen | {themselves better tb th who fancied to be reconstruct JProvinoed cabinet is Chase and Comstock, P.C.Millet à party inspected the new Un th _ - anes.e will undoubt- eral *n Her Dri A | OU an others.He sald ji ructed and Mr.De j other o » F.C.MiMet and |and various work | édiv exert greal infl A ritannic Majesty, New that the poor 5 called i : scarries ceupants of the block wi fous works of the cou re t gre uence in the Octobe York city: y, New man paid too heavy a tax in to replace Attor \"anoth will add! On Monday \u2019 vonfarences respectin er he for his mean 1 aX Casgrailn b orney-General er $100,000 to the total Monday mornine tae se respecting the Liberal Dear S an life, and he called u n before the meeting of big chi ; ; loss.The leave f i | organization and policy i \u20ac re- ar Sir \u2014In reply t _ his hearers to he Pon isiatur g the leg- g china importing house or an inspection of «hy a policy.What will ari y to your communi- n help and sympathize i e.It says that M = h of Glennis, and and Nort CT the result of those ; be cation of the 27th instant ; ) spirit of Chris \u2019 e in the not th Mr.Casgrain has the main offices of th 7 : à Northern divisions, ret those conferences nôbody say , stunt, permit me to rist.8 Temotest Intenti ; and , e Western Union bably To rash enough t ; s uôbody is Sav that the disease know \u2018 A ; his plac on of yielding 2\" Great North-Western T y on Tuesday afternonn an { igh to predict, but a recasting has br cnown as anthrax At the cvening service i 6 to the membe ; elegraph com- .: A fe 7 : as brol ; i\u201c service in ; mber for panies w ; ; then le ae ; ve Liberal programme !s more J Sie DD out in the following counties: can Presbytorian Church en Amen Cartier and that government es er were at one time in imminent dun- cago eave as Soon as pruseit Th 3 Sable than a chanee i ï EE n.Delaware, Chenangn, Chaut > Rev.TS \u2026.y raay, e the House as it i ; y meet 77\" 5.a the tunnel rene, = ec: ue ; aithough Mr Labenchere À leadershlp, aha, Cattaragus, Wyoming Owes a his sermon Syms M.A., preached change of any Rind.composed, without ; = inspect the tunnol arrase in: ; ar to the k as dovlaret 2ttention w \u201c g.Oswego.Our vr Ath a short a i ; .N ; their re: sa Ce - i! 1: war to the knife agalnst Lord Rosebers 1 whit was first called fo it about Aug on the rclation of the en greets NOTES NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.they wil hn to Canada fr.Bly Be Tat « \\ Le v.: e Aug.: + Se av Loar.yisi ms ah à, Pf oa Mr.Chamberiain has been a crmspi ! it was more severe fhan it has POveMen:s.In rel pit to labor] The St.John, N.B., Sept.1.\u2014Whi : Hamil visit the Lon en He jé a ous figure during the woe! cemspicu- been before in several years, we \"045 Sunday Servi i eply to the Pleasant e Electeur\u2019 1s still kecping.up th A.D.Dewäney, r to ile the Rev, somite and by that rons tn tr, ji de some\u2018 hin eek.He had allowing It to spread 3 s, we are not | lay = ice circular he explained hi cry that the fede .the h y, ector of St.James Suspension brid Cn FE something to say about Cy ; to spread.but are quaranti deep personal i ; \u20ac 1s ral elections will church, St.Joha ! - Be, WT 0 te be 7 TE Co 3 Cyprus, assert- ing the quarantin- | scnal interest in avow sprung withi ill be n, and family, wer to New York.uw\u201c .: ; ing that the occ ; cattle as fast as we ; - of ; owed objects n the next th Yoatin v.re cut ork.where HV OM \u2018 } JERR ccupation had been a go iv as we find it N of organization : and ree months g on the Kennebec ; 4 = .: are od Iv all the a .Near- |, and assure warnin ; ; , nnebecasis riv the traffi I ; .[ EP bargal for France if not for ngland died boone a that have died from it it was his personal ws red hem that ready for eu Liberal friends to get Saturday evening a squall struck re on aific confer: we a 154 Ë an that the island n \u2019 as is departme : m a - ÿ o bring Im.overturn : s e sail, _\u2014 _ ; ê eeded roa ; nt became aw cn to live in harmoe: ; ring the little 2115 Ca : if irrigation works, adding that oa a oe the disease among them.It is thous of Josus, and to J the teachings has.been the Bank of Montreal defaulter rescued, except the ant a ter ion ATED AT THE © or à \\ ; 5 shou y ou 8 Te ci i een agai ; \u2019 = au \"hi 3 - em pine Ph certainly ask the House for necessary fuenoes.and.to be due to climatic in- 201 ©aual sweep the Si impartial more again remanded for eight days °° drewned.The body To een BIS SCHEME o¥ Fob IV ANERICH : ag ei.supplie: PcésSsars .an ; 7 inciple .| not ps .1h Splice if he were convineed that, by Weather ponpeciall extremely dry gospel to his congregation.Ce the While passing th recovered.The Rev.Richard Mathes ; THE BOATS BUSINESS.! r seisr , = he .- ; RB \u2018 ig 4 the assistance of the Tmperlal Govern: CRC ETAT not sure (hat all are willing to Cu 98 Friday ni ough St.Basile, Port- of St.John Protestant Orphan Asylum, ppoens on ron of a ronan Le + { o Ln raaking these improvements, Assi ; FLANDERS, give credit for that interest and °lc.P.R.train vas a: the western bound who was on board.was largely instru The biggest kind of a railwar you £ the Brition returns could be secured for LU stant Commissioner, Gcavor.There are some labor 1\" which broke some Free with stones, mental in rescuing the ladies.tion has just been perfected \u2018Le 1 tive Wi taxpayer.That Is the mo-| BROOK! Les and organs who are not satisfied orators cars.of the windows in the \u2014\u2014 from the Canadian Pacific Hs ! > s 7 coi LY \u201ci 5 xce ; ; \u2018 ee be has ow colonial policy, so far as YN SHAKEN BY EARTH- with methods very radical and oP Mr.Jos.Bureau, the well-k TIRED OF CHRISTIAN BROTHERS the Canadian Pacific Steamss' as disclose t\u2014Imperial inv QUAKE | pressions very violent ; X- ernment ex \u2019 vell-known gov- t ; ITHERS.|andits connections th PL meats for\u2019 the developm vest- Now Vor! \u2019 text f - oleat.Choosing his « ; explorer, here, left b Ottawa, Sept.1.\u2014The dissati .5 4 SR?e TONE Flected estates of the pment of the ne- earth sel sh Sept.1.\u2014Three distinot of the ha at #4, 16: \u2018 Let fall also some Otter\u2019 on Saturday with a par SS.with the teaching of the hat pusiness ci is now contr il Pp : * ! nd the pro- hauske shocks were felt b ; e handfuls of purpose f , men to complet v ol thers i n bro- er.e scheme to get (7 motion of the int : ie à y the resi- se for her,\u2019 the : plete the explora: rs is sald to have spr I Le ent met me of merre erests of British rom- dons of Brooklyn about six o'clock this preacher referred to Boaz as being a ticosti for the French oration cf An- it is reported that Spread to Jui, and traffic, it is said.is evolved ©: \" à ] 2.orn ; > this an w! yadica ; : ex i ; av The Gorman i oo ng.They were not severe, as no a oe had the right feelings towards propose to buy the island te who of the Separate School board a necting pone president of hr rrr - y ed + : \u2019 = \"05 - v .r i 3 a .- = euch ; journals have never takon Ze to life or property is reported \u2018e in his emplcy.When he ca Dr.W.Delany, of th be introduced that the B on wi | Pacific Railway.It is nethme 2 zuch notice of Mr.Chamberlain.Th from any section of the city.The .ed from Bethlehem to bis farm h me Department, has Just e Crown Lands fied that their he Brothers be noti- ?combination of ail the 179\" ne are en commenting upong the enim tricts of East New ork: ond ®, oe bis laborers, saying: \u2018 The Lord Free trip to the \u2018Magdalen Ne from a quired after ren will not ba re- the United States with the = can cance of his rec + L.SW- Br ; iv ; South thee,\u2019 ; e wi ; : lands a a expiration ; vo es dieting th » cent utterances and pte- |; ooklyn received the greatest shock, but hee and they replied, * The Lord bless.oer oo there a complete os reports isting contract with them Of the ex- transatlantic passenger s'ear ot _ at e will devote his attention t was also distinctly felt ia the on thee.\u201d The minister commented on thi season.ailure this made about eighteen month , which was tke Peninsular and Oriental = ro = ° Ariean omdonies ard faver spenin.districts.The shock was pretty ° her ad said that when employers came a The report published in vears s ago for three gation Company and the 1 - nent om up by means of railw CDENINS à 19Ÿ y severe ; athi J = so ; : ; ; arvi bu le = y means of railways subsidized at Cor >y Island, and many persons wer ave sympathies not only with the real papers to the effect tha me Mont- _ __ Steamsbip Company to hand!e - i y ihe state.The \u2018North G awakened frora the ¢re terial but with th > Ia- va], of t t Chief Dor- world busi j Le vette\u201d remarks hat LY 1 Gorman Gas oar roma their slren.Pictures, | their , e spirttual welfare of , Of the Quebec Fire Brigade, i : SPAIN'S TROUBLES IN usiness jm Joint Gr: ii mark that the pew ari intenser crockery, and even pieces of furniture El heir employees, animosities would sg resigning on account of tr 2, Intends Mad SS INCREASING.against the Canadian Pacific re, Grip NO on the part où England i \"Tl many houses were dislod ¢ in cease.He spoke of rot discuss on Mayor Panet, is alte ouble with \u201c4rd: Aug.31.\u2014The police aut .Steamship Company car ni9l matters, n colo- ged from thei : cussing econ- , is altogether unf ts 3 ; horities a .G erSs can Le permitted from positious.From telegraphic -heir OMIC questions as such in the puipl n _ > niounded.at San Sebastian are taking every pr esse rer \u201chay ertmen point af view 3 à appe: 5 reports it! view being or pit, his Te TT tion to preve .ecau- ToT rep en few 30 long as it pears that the earthquake eing that the pulpit is vent fore gn republica i \"0 pion itself to its own sphere.Its coi.Staten Island and mhranguent = felt on form for a lecture, the church 1 à plat NEWFOUNDLAND MAIL.tors from entering the Basque pro agita- NS DAILY WITNESS is priot=d a © fata) Mcial r \u2019 $ scmi- - ti New Je ! - CE J \u2018Wi * Buildi official u*teranco means that Ensland i sey and Eastern Pennsylvani ew Jjer- lyceum, though there are F S mot a; The proposed dates of d many of them having done vinces, at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Building, at too 7 7 day.inziand is gapyth ng vena syivania as far Glyn ; ather Mec- .of despatch of malls so under the and St.Peter streets, in the ty 4 \u2019 Close s Philadelshiia yans and Hugh O'Pente for Newfoundland, d .{1s pretence that tho object ; J 3 se fifa, sind 19 make \u2018bem } costs who have Septem ar , during the month of was to attend bull Ct of their coming ohn Redpath Dougall, of Montroac - : 4 sue ~ » i Kent : x .uch.Another n-tnt 17 eT e as follows, viz.: 3rd, 10th, Sebastian ill fights.The troops at Al business communications shové ser TI and 20th, 21 00088 are confined to their barracks John Dougall & Son,\u2019 and ail ie \u201c \u2018 ! { in readiness for anv emergency Editor should be addressed [I FI 34 8 pr ' * *Witness.\u201d Dlars resid + TRE .,- ! "]