The daily witness, 3 septembre 1895, mardi 3 septembre 1895

[" >.= R.RE S NHAT Ds.1e ils hth\u201d hes nel peo nitsh-4 fF (rat?eal DY wo Loe [7 of - colon?& ~ pipe nS MONTREAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1895.Last Edition.Price ONE CENT.AT SCHOOL AGAIN, \u201cser Six Thousand Young People Take Up Their Studies, + ACE OF NEW SCHOOLS AND EXTENSIONS THE ACCOMMODATION IS YET TOO SMALL.\u2014 +\u2018 a Protestant schools of the city, num- - \u201cfteen, and representing an aver- ver six thousand pupils, were : Jay.rn school is a vastly mors - are than that of Shakespeare's a ! \u2018hough there was the \u2018shiuing mcrning face,\u2019 the laggard step was lack- For the variety which is now in- 1 into the curriculum, tbe interest in the comfort and happiness of \u201cildren, make the public school a if delight to the young, and thou- of eager, embrowned young faces \u201cigerly turned schoolwards this » vrimer is once more in the ascen- Not, indeed, that there was much - o-day, for harmonious location \u201ca dozirable thing on this first open- vn! a new school year.in a very strict sense, the reign of -rimer has rommenced.The idling rast two months is a pleasant mem- nl hrads have to bend and young < have to grow earnest.vhattering groups, dressed in cisthes, orcupied the sidewalks beginring of every seunol >ré are alvays a large numter ot ÈS to be enrolled, \u2018The supply -r short of the demand\u2019 as Mr.New hmnes are being all the time.Little thera all over the city, reaching the school have not be=n defi- : that prescience whi«h estima:es \u201818, and yet thev have nt been \u201capply room quickly enough.The nods are full.It is a privilege tn on the books of the ew.\u201cire, the new Lord Absrdéen schnol \"is street, Will be a great relief, «-perience has been that taken up, and always « lerrand for more.svar one thousand pupils in 51, and yet, with the fresh «7 d ty the addition of tha ~~ \"218, there will, before long, be : | fur further extension.7 1>s'ant population is inrreasing -3 purs àt.the Lera and _-antiy Commissioners city uge.\u201colen ew son is are uhlic schools grow in favor.\u201cFciertix offirerrd, and, in their ion, eprpm-nt and latest tra-h- \"Toi, are a (re: tn the propres- yur {the Caormmissionars.vnbers ran be made oùt to-day, sun Cirat-0 that the opening at- cé WI erealy surpass that of last var.Wien the total on Lhe roll of Vas declaret, it vas found thar 6,071 ca ware on the books, Various causes toa ular adanee, Dut che aver- CMe as Line showing.4 hardsnaixinz and vacation = qu TSNOIT SV AN army of bright Senter upon the Kingdom or = - TOR CIHOLERA EPINDEMIC.SGOT ING NERVOUS, \"1 frs sept .03= Th- citv lmarl dl a snecial meeting vester- - ops ry quarantine this port atte] in [fsnoluln.invasion of cholera Every pre- QUEEN VICTORIA LAYING A WREATH ON THE COFFIN OF SIR JOHN THOMPSON.(From a charcoal outline on canvas 5x7 feet in size,) 1\u2014The Queen, 2\u2014The Princess Beatrice.3\u2014Dowager Lady Southampton.4\u2014The Hon.Miss Drummond.5\u2014The Ilon.Miss Harford.&\u2014Miss MeNeill.THE QUEEN\u2019S PORTRAIT.The accompanying illustration represents the scene of Her Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria laying a wreath upon the coffin of Sir John Thompson, who died suddenly in Windsor Castle.The sketch was made by Mr.Frederick Bell-Smith.R.C.A., of Toronto, who has been ccm- missioned by the Canadian Government to reproduce the historical scene for the Canadian National Gallery at Ottawa.The excellent portrait of the Queen, taken from personal sittings, was reproduced in yesterday's \u2018 Witness.The principal personages in the sketch have favored Mr.Bell-Smith with sittings and competent English art critics have endorser] the accuracy of the likenesses.The finished picture will occupy a canvas 5x7 feet in size and will form one of thc truest and most valuable histeric paintings on elther side of the Atlantic.The painting.it is expected, will be finished in time for exhibition during the coming winter.Among other places the painting will be shown in New York.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BRITISH LABOR CONGRESS.PRESIDENT JENKINS CREATES EXCITEMENT IN THE DELIVERY OF HIS INAUGURAL .ADDRESS.Cardiff, Wales, Sept.3.\u2014At to-day's session of the Anmial Trades Union Congress President Jenkins delivered his inaugural address.He denounced the independent labcr organizations amid constant interruptions.He declared that the anti-labor and anti-trades union party had been privately subsidized by the opponents of organized labor and challenged them to produce their accounts showing where they got their funds.Mr.J.H.Wilson, M.P., of the National Sailors and Firemen\u2019s Union, mov- el a vote of thanks to President Jenkins, but Mr.Peter Currie, a delegate, objected to the political bogies which the president had introduced into his address.He, therefore, moved that it was the sense of the congress that such expressions were a departure from precedent and that the offensive passages in the address be stricken out.Mr.David Holmes, vice-chairman, ruled that Mr.Currie's motion was out of order and the vote of thanks moved by Mr.Wilson was carried.Mr.Holmes then introdured Messrs, Samuel Gom- pors and P.J.MeGuire, respectively, ex- president and vice-president of the American Federation Labor, who were present as American delegates in cbedi- ence to the call issued by Mr.John Burns of taken *5 prevent à hp dis + us broaieht ta this port by .Ont y \"= and rhoss in direct rine.Sone recent - brought suspicious cases.so 2 A Woman died at 0 XAcse disease is de- physicians to have been 7 Klein has made an official (* «Saininatlon of the alleged \u201colera at Grimsdy on Eun- \u201clares Mat the case dis- siightest trace of barteria.\u2014 of the late Mrs.Whesler, member cf the Raval Tem- A ; lare yesterday from her late and the Congress accorded them an ovation.\u2014\u2014-\u2014#>-\u2014- THE 'ALLTANCA\u2019 AFFAIRA CONFESSION WHICH PUTS THT MATTER.Madrid, Sept.2.\u2014The Polish Count Hob.| kirk, whose statements regarding the action of the American steamer \u2018Allian- ra in Cuban waters some months ago, has caused great excitement here, de- rlares that Captain Crossman, of the \u2018Al- ltanca,\u201d confessed to him that his vessel carried contraband cf war, adding that as he was in Cuban waters he must de- perd upon the superior speed of the -.515 St, Urbain street, steamer to avoid teicg overhauiod, A NEW LIGHT ON i 7\u2014Kir Henry Ponsonby 9\u2014Colonel Sir John MrNellL 10\u2014The Munshi.11\u2014Lieut.-Colonel Holmes, 12-Lieut.-Colonel Carring.gp.17\u2014Lord Hawkrsbury.\u201c4\u2014Sir John Reid, M.D.15\u2014Sir Fleetwood Edwards (private secretary.16\u2014The Rev.Father Longniotta.17\u2014Lieut.-Colonel Clark.15\u2014Mr.Murther.15\u20148ir Charles Tupper.20\u2014Mrs.Sandford and two daughters.I.M.S.< MAGICIEXNE.SHE IS IN PORT AND FLIES TIE FLAG OF REAR-ADMIRAL | ERSKINE.4 RECEPTION AT THE CITY HALL THIS MORNING.There anchored just before five o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Victoria pier one of the vertebrae cf the backbone of Old England, \u2014H.M.S.\u2018Magicienne.\u2019 With her two masts with their exceedingly trim vards., her lowness in the water, her two buff-colored funnels, the commander-in-chief's flag flying_ ai.the masthead, and the immaculate.whiteness of her paint and the general appearance | of neatness all over the ship it was not | | | Cross | | at all diffienlt for anyone even the most lubberly of land lubbers to know that the \u2018Magicienne\u2019 is one of England's men-of- | war.The water is pretty low in the river yet Pilot Labranche brought the vessel | safely to port, and Capt.Bourassa, the | deputy harbor master, superintended the , mocring of the warship.As the arrival of a man-of-war it an attractive scene to Montrealers, a great crowd was on the wharf to the 'Magicienne\u2019 come in, and Police Lieutenant Reid with a squad of men had their work cut out to keep the wharf sufficiently to allow of the tying up of the vessel to the wharf.The \u2018Magicienne\u2019 has a tonnage of 2,950 tons, is 265 feet in length and has a breadth of 42 feet.She is well supplied sec clear | | t H.M.S.' | | | with knuckles ror a set-tn.and as even the | j Unpractised eye of a landsman glances at | | ber he realizes that she would be an ugly | customer to quarrel with.So peculiarly i armed are men-of-war to-day and so in- ! | genious are the arrangements made for | ! the discomfort of ay enemy, that even | i the most innocent-lonking thing on board, | | from a link in an anchor chain to a leg | | of mutton sizzling in the cooks\u2019 galley, , may he, for all a landsman knows, some | { mechanism of Satanic intent capable at | the pressure of a button of tearing a wide swath through the vitals of a city, or sending an enemy's vessel on a voyage to the Plutonian shore.One of the first things which strikes a visitor's eye is the 8ix breech-loading guns, These huge machines look simple enough from a muzzle point of but their breeches, the\u2019 r mechanism ahoui their shields and the jease with which they may be turned about are marvais cof mechanical art, Everything movable has been taken from these view, | guns since she arrived in port, for last year some enterprising visitor with prehensile fingers stole a hand-bayonet {rom the vessel and the crew do not intend to have any other part of the vessel or its armament carried away this trip.The vessel also carries four torpedo \u2018tubes\u2019, one at each end of the ship and one at each side.She has two Hotchkiss, qilick- firing guns\u2014long slender affairs that can cut a wan in two at 7,000 yards\u2014and tarce machine guns.The latter are for use on, land also, and when a \u2018Witness\u2019 representative was on bcard this morning the \"sailors were drilling at those guns.On the fore-bridge and on either side of tha quarter-le-k are the search lights which-are of 25,000 candle power each.The vessel is fitted throughout with electricity, which also supplies the search lights.During the \u2018 Magicienne's\u2019 stay In port she wll be the flagship of Vice-Admiral |.James E.Erskine, Cemmander-in-Chief of the North American squadron, who succeeded Admiral Hopkins.The * Magicienno' is commanded by Captain Arthur C.Clarke.The other officers are as follows: \u2014Lieutenants\u2014A.L.Holmes, W.S.Bowman, Thomas Jackson, C.R.Curtis.Lieutenant R.N.R.\u2014Owen Lewis.Flcet engineer\u2014R.H.Tregenna.Staff-surgeon\u2014G.D.Trevor Roper.Stafi-paymaster\u2014Jos.W., Chaster.Engineer\u2014C.F.B.Pendieton.Assistant engineer\u2014John Dawson.Gunner\u2014James Cook.Assistant paymaster\u2014H.E.O'Dowd.* MAGICIENNE) As the men in the vessel have many friends in Montreal, the \u2018 Magicienne\u2019 will be cpen tp visitors from 1.30 o'clock p.m., to 5.30 p.m.Visitors to the officers will be allowed on board from 10.30 o'clock a.m., until ncon.For some time to come British sailors will be seen on the streets of Montreal.In a few days H.M.S.\u201c Canada \u2019 will be up, and after her arrival there will no doubt be entertainments given to and by the oificers and crews of both men-of-war.The \u2018 Magicienne\u2019 is one of.five third- class cruisers.the other four being \u2018 Melpomene,\u2019 \u2018 Medea.\" \u2018 Medusa\u2019 and \u2018 Marathon.\u2019 Admiral Erskine, Captain Clarke, Flag Licut.Halsey, Lieut.Jackson and Lieut.Curtis paid a formal visit to the Mayor this morning They were received in the Mayor's \u201cchamber by His Worship, Aldermen Ste- vonson, Farrell, Jacques, Turaer and others.After being shown the council chamber and other places of interest in the civic palace, the guests were provided with light refreshments.The admiral, in a few well chosen words expressed his pleasure at being able to visit the city, which he classed as one of the prettiest he had ever seen.He regretted very much that the waters of the St.Lawrence prevented him bringing the flagship\u2014the \u2018Crescent\u2019\u2014to Montreal, and hoped the time was not far distant when the chanmel would be dredged to such a depth that any vessel, no matter what its size, would be able to come up the river at any season of the year.Ald.Stevenson, in reply, said he had not the slightest doubt but that the visits of the warships \u2018Magicienne\u2019 and \u2018Canada\u2019 would be as heartily welcomed by the.citizens of Montreal as they had welcomed other of Her Majesty's ves- | sels.When the admiral and officers were introduced to the Mayor he expressed his deep pleasure at the honor which such visits conferred on the city and hoped that both the admiral\u2019s and his officers\u2019 sojourn here would be both a long and pleasant one.Before the admiral departed he invited the Mayor and aldermen to visit him at eleven o'clock to-morrow morning on board the * Magicienne.\u201d The invitation was cordially accepted.The admiral and Captain Clarke will take the train to-morrow night for Niagara Falls, where they will spend a day or two.The admiral will return on Monday to his flagship at Quebec, but the war vessels, the \u2018 Magicienne\u2019 and the \u2018Canada\u2019 will remain in the city till Sept.20.At a private meeting between the Mayor and some of the aldermen this morning it was decided to give a public reception at the City Hall, at an early date next week, to the officers of both vessels, It is expected also that a dinner, a drive round the mountain, and a grand turnout of the fire brigade will al- $0 be provided by the city.\u2014p\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_\u2014 LIEUT.-GOVERNOR PATTERSON.SOME SIGNIFICANT REASONS FOR HIS BEING SWORN IN YESTERDAY.\u2014\u2014 Ottawa, Sept.3.\u2014The hastening of the appointment of the Hon.J.C.Patterson as Lieutenant-Governor of Man:toba is said to be due to differences of cpin- jon between Lieut.-Governor Schultz and the Federal Government.At all events Mr.Patterson prides himself upon a capacity for compromise and conciliation which he exercised in Ontario in visiting Roman Catholic prelates with a view to party interests.It may be thought useful to bave such a man in office over the Greenway Government at this critical juncture in Manitoba's history.His appointment leaves vacant the representation of West Hurcn in the House of Commons.Mr.Patterson won the seat at a by-election in 1891 by 16 majority, having the aid of two priests in persuading the Roman Care portion of the riding to vote for him and Sir John Thompson.In a straight fight to-day West Huron would go Liberal so strongly that no infiuence could stem the tide, hence the report the government will not issue a writ for a new election.This report given out through tha \u2018Citizen\u2019 here is improbable because even a strong government would not dare to incur the odium of disfranchising un important constituency during an important session of parliament, and, in :he second place, it would be practically impossible to detain the writ after parliament met as the Opposition would allow no business to be transacted until West Huron was represented.Mr.M.C.Cam- cron is the Liberal candidate in West Huron.ACCIDENT TO AN ARCHDUKE.Buda-Pest, Sept.3.\u2014Archduke Ladis- las met withgan accident yesterday while shooting.The Archduke, who is twenty years old, was out hunting wild cats when his gun prematurely discharged, its contents lodging in one of his feet, inflicting a severe wound.It is learned that the Archduke Ladis- las, who was wounded by the premature discharge of his gun while out shooting, is much more seriously hurt than was at first reported.He is now said to be very dangerously wounded.The bullet from his gun penetrated his thigh and at the same time exploded a number of cartridges which he was carrying in his pocket, with the result of lacerating and burning his loins.He was carried to his shooting box, where his wcunds were dressed.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 JUMPED INTO LAKE ERIE.Buffalo, Sept.3.\u2014An unknown man jumped overboard from the steamer \u2018 State cf Ohio,\u2019 of the Cleveland & Buf- fula line, while on her down trip last night, and was drowned.Ie appeared to be about twenty-five years of age.# HOLMES IN A NEW ROLE.Black Mailing to be Added to-His Already Blackened Record.INGENIOUS SCHEMES FOR OBTAINING FUNDS FOR HIS BATTLE FOR LIFE IN THE COURTS.Philadelphia, Pa., Sept.3\u2014H.H.Holmes has engineered what 1s obviously a cunning blackmailing scheme.Although deprived of writing material and in spite of very precaution taken to prevent his communicating with anvone outside it seems he has written what purports to be a sketch of his career.The law officers of the commcnwealth have been astounded by the publication of \u2018advance sheets\u2019 and the announcement that a book written by Holmes on the margins of other books in the solitude of his cell will follow shortly.They will bs astounded further when they learn for the first time in this dispatch that the vclume Js the outcome of a brilliant blackmadfing idea originating in the brain of the prisoner, which is all ready for working, but which the authorities will promptly forbid.x» THE SCHEME.The scheme is this: During his travels through the country he has kad business and social relations with many persons of undoubted respectability.He has with a criminal cunning kept a record of all these transactions.The major portion of these friendships .were undoubtedly free from any suspicion of wrong-doing, but he has taken advantage of them in the last villanous scheme of his life and they are to be made the vehicle to obtain sufficient funds fcr his defence.The opening chapters of his book published in one of the local papcrs are devoid of anything that\u2019 would offend the most fastidious.*They rehearse the earlier doings of a New Hampshire lad whose subsequent career is not foreshadowed in any way.Innocent enough as these reminiscences may be they are the ground work of Holmes's.bold stroke.The papers containing the opening chapters of the \u2018 book \u2019 will be mailed to those unfortunate enough to have been classed among Holmes\u2019s friends before he was known to be the murderous criminal later events have shown him to be.MODUS OPERANDI.Those who know Holmes will be ins formed that they are to be part\u2019 and parcel of the hook.Intimations will be given that as it will be most unpleasant to be known in connection with its author all mention of certain names will be omitted for a money consideration.There are chapters in the narrative that place some of the persons referred to In a most peculiar position.While most cf them were undoubtedly innocent of any criminal intent certain transactions will be so described as to leave a false impression on the public.No honest man will want his name printed in such connection, and the possibilities will make him an easier mark for the blackmailer.An instance of the kind is here given: One of the chapters is devoted to the Boston experiences of Holmes and Minnie Williams.The woman, under the guidance of Holmes, entrapped a wealthy man of family.For a time being led to believe that he had wronged the girl, he had made such occasional financial reparation as he deemed proper, and the * conscience fund\u2019 found its way into Holmes's pockets.When Minnie Wil- {ams \u2018 dropped out of sight\u2019 the Boston man breathed freer; but when the awful revelations came his state of mind may be imagined.Proof sheets, now being printed in a printing office near Sixth and Market streets, will be forwarded to the Boston man and this proposition made: If Ls will purchase a thousand copies of the book accompanying the immediate order therefor with the retail price thereof\u2014 a dollar a piece\u2014his name will be omitted, as well as matter that would in any way point to him.No doubt the Bos:on man\u2014who can well afford it\u2014will very promptly order the \u2018book\u2019 and \u2018enclose remittance for same.\u201d So will many of the others.The game would thus go on uns! Holmes would have accumulated enough to retain the best criminal lawyers in the country to take up his defence.District Attorney Graham js determined to try Holmes in this city.He has already compelled him to confess the criminal! consvimrnv with Pietrel, by which the Fidelity Mutual Insurance Company was defrauded out of $10,000, and as a result of which Pietzel's life was desiroyed.ee DIED IN THE DENTIST'S CHAIR.Rochester, N.Y., Sept.2.\u2014Miss Mary Calvert, of Younzston, died yesterday morning from chloroform, administered by W.F.Falkner, a physician, to lessen the paln of extracting fourteen teeth, ERED TRE een & ah at nt dh mn awn maps me 0 eam We [8 wr HR Ra ES ts re Sr AAT are 5 Grape CETL to.2000 i on te if CS A AT GERS ARE Ty DAILY WITNESS.9 THE MONTREAL BIRTHS.MARRIAGES AND DEATH : Montreal\u2019s Notices of births, marriager and deaths must tnvari- ably be endorsed yith the name and address of the | sender, or otherwise no notice can be taken of them, Birth notices are inserted jor £5¢, marriage notices Jor Sc, death notices for 85c prepaid.The announcement of fureral appended to death notice, 250 extra; other extension to obituary, such as short sketch of life, two cents per word extra, excest poetry, which is 50 cents per line extra\u2014prepaid dnnual subscriders may have announcements of births, marriages and deaths (without extended obituary or verses) oosurring in their tmmedtate families.free \u201ccharge, in which case name and address of sub -ibers sould be given.+ BIRTHS.CULLENS.\u2014A¢ St.Eustache.on Aug.1895, a daugh'er to Mr.and Mrs.John | Cnlisns.\u20ac EDGERTON\u2014At Mevkling.Sonth Dakota, on July 28, 1853, to Mr.and Mrs.\\.M.Edger- ton, a son (still-born>.2 9 [a MARRIED.ROY \u2014GAMBLE.\u2014Ar ihe residence of the.hride's father, Montreal.on sept.Z, 1895, by the Rev.L.E.Roy.of Roxton Falls, Bev.T.Roy.Methodist minister, of 165a f'anning street, Montreal, tn Miss Gertrude Alice Gamble, youngest daughter of David Gamble, Esq.2 Greatest Store! Te a a + on Pa a i a EA rT eT LADIES\u2019 COTTON UNDERWEAR.A MANUFACTURER'S STOCK of several Hundred Dozen Garments in all qualities to be cleared at very Special Prices.LADIES REFILL YOUR WARDROBES.for now is the time.Read the following prices and be convinced: \u2014 Ladies\u2019 Lace Trimmed Drawers, 15c.Ladies\u2019 Embroidery Trimmed Drawers, 30c.Ladies\u2019 Lace Trimmed Chemises, 15¢ ea.Ladies\u2019 Embroidered Chemises, 35c ea.Ladies\u2019 Lace Trimmed Skirts, 45c ea.Ladies\u2019 Embroidered Skirts, 55c ea.Ladies\u2019 Trimmed Night Dresses, 3b6c ea.Ladles\u2019 Embroidered Night Dresses, 55c each.Ladies\u2019 Lace 12%c ea.Trimmed Corset Covers, \u2018Ladies\u2019 Embroidered Corset Covers.SETS OF UNDERWEAR Complete Sets of Ladies\u2019 Underwear in \u2018all the newest patterns in Lawn and DIED.ARMOUR.\u2014On the nd inst., Adam, McLean, jr.aged 25 vears.Frineral from his father's residence.Sad Amherst street.on Wednesday.4th inst.wt 2.30 o'clock p.m., to St.Martin\u2019s Church thence to Moun: Royal Cemetery.3 1 BROWN.\u2014In this city.on Aux.30.1895.© Whittley Brown.aged 7 vears and 76 davs.second son of Robert Brown.3 BURNSIDE, \u2014At hix father's cesBence.ARS Magdalen street.nn Sept.20 [N85 Robert Stanley Burnside, aged 2 vears, 4 months, only son of Rnbert Burnside.i Funeral private.3 CURTIS -AL Warden, Que.on Aug.27.1x67, Jane Coatsworth, wife of Philo Curtis.agod 63 years.HALL\u2014At his residence.in East Farnham.on Friday.Aug.30, 193, Tieut.-Colonel C, L.Hall, in the seventr-elghth vear nf his age.2 HOOD\u2014At Yearly.Muskoka, Ont.on Aug.- 37.18%, R.Mary Hood, danghter af Wm.Hood, engineer, aged 35 years.' Toronto papers please copy.2 MeCUAIG\u2014At Thurso, on Aug.28, 1805, Donald MeCuaig.formeriv of Kenyon.Glengarry, in the forty-fifth year of his age.Mourned by a large circle of friends.\u201d MeCUBBIN.\u2014At st.Therese.on Sept.7 1895, Charles McCubbin, fourth son of the late Alexander McCubbin.Funeral from his mother's residence on Thursday, ôth inst., at 11 d\u2019elock, to Grand- freniere.Friends and acquaintances will please attend without further notice, 3 MUNSON.\u2014At Philipsburg, P.Q., on Sunday, Sept.1, Harriet E.Munson, aged 83 years.2 Oo REID.\u2014At Cardinal, on Aug.21, 1555, of heart failure, Mr.Joseph Reid, in the 84:h year of his age.3 SMITH\u2014A: Westmount.on' Aug.31.1497, Jeante Elizabeth.youngest daughter of Wm.: Smith.' Funeral from her father\u2019s residence.4490 | Sherbrooke street, on Tuesday.Sepi.3.at | 2.30 p.m.2 TWIGG.\u2014At Toronto, ogf Aug.31.1585, Maud Genevieve Corbett.third daughter of Maj.| Wm.Corbett, of Ottawa, and wife of! Thomas H.Twigg.in her 25th vear.2 ! interment at Ottawa, i WILKINSON.\u2014On Aug.2%.1895.at the: homestead.2nd con.West (Chinguacousy, Ont., Margaret Lowes, widow of the late John Wilkinson, aged &1 years.3 Those sending notices for the above column may send with them a list of names of interested friends, Marked coptes of the * Witness' containing such notice will be sent free to any address in Canada Montreal excepted.Notices received too late for this column are usually placed on the 6th page, ADVERTISEMENTS.Pianos to Hire.\u2014Upright pianos for.hire at C.W.Lindsay's, 2268, 2270 and 2272 St.Catherine sircet, 33 to 35 per month.; ScHooL | \u20ac DESKS™ [ H Le) - MADE BY\u2014 10) L FUNERAL TEES, 300 St.James st.R.DIRECTORS, SEALE & SON, Phone 3403.Cor.Beaver Hall and Dorchester ats.Steamer: Persia\u2019 (Lighted Throughout by Electricity.) J H, SCOTT, Master.Sails every FRIDAY, at 7 p.m.Fare to TORONTO - - - $ 7.50 Fare to ST.CATHERINES, 8.00 Fare to NIAGARA FALLS - 8.50 ST.CATHERINES and Return.15.00 | MEALS AND BERTH INCLUDED.| D.BATTERSBY.\"\u2018 | 184 Nt.James street, | | Opp.Temple Bldg.SHIP Funeral Dircctors and Embalmers, 2356 ST.CATHERINE NT.TELEPHONE 3025 SPECTACLES, Fall line of all the different makes at very close prices, In 8)l1d Gold, best quality lens.from $4, | Bolid Nickel for SI.Reguiar pile $1.50, | D.BEATTY, | | Watchmaker and Jeweller, 137 St.Peter Street.opposite *Winiess\u2019 Office.| Piano Turing.\u2014The mos: competent tuners in Montreal are emjploved in Mr.C.W.Lindsay's warerooin=, 228%.2270 and 2272 St.Catherine street.Promnt atrention and iariff prices.Telephone , 4168.' | take no other.Cambric, handsomely trimmed.Ladies Underwear Sets from $2.70.Lalies\u2019 Underwear Sets, special, $3.55.HIGH CLASS UNDERWEAR.A lot of High Class Underwear in very choice styles to be sold proportionately cheap.S.CARSLEY.'BEST- 97 BRUSSELS, BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED.Numerous designs and in all the most .choiceiy blended colorings.Brussels Body Carpets, 97¢ vd.Brussels Borders to match, 97¢ yd.Brussels Stair Carpets, 97c¢ yd.Brussels Hall Carpets, 97¢ yd.FLOOR OILCLOTHS.Thoroughly Well Seascned Cloths.English Floor Oilcloth, 28\u20ac yd.Extra Quality English Oilcloth, 33c yd.English Linoleums, 33c vd.New Inlaid Tilings, with Borders.\u2019 New Cork Floorings.S.CARSLEY.WHY IS S.CARSLEY WHY IS 8.CARSLEY WHY IS S.CARSLEY SELLING MORE SELLING MORE BOYS\u2019 SUITS Boys\u2019 = = Suits THAN ALL THE OTHER STORES?THAN ALL THE OTHER STORES?Because he has purchased at a LARGE DISCOUNT The entire stock of MESSRS.H.SHOREY & CO°S - Boys\u2019 and Youths\u2019 Clothing, and is sell- Ing them at such low prices that it will tempt parents to buy several suits.S.CARSLEY.BOYS\u2019 SCHOOL SUITS.BOYS\u2019 SCHOOL SUITS.Hundreds of the suits are especially adapted for school wear.Boys\u2019 Tweed School Suits, $1.35.Boys\u2019 Tweed Reefer Nchool Suits, 81.40.Boys\u2019 Halifax Tweed Schgbl Suits, $1.95.Jove\u2019 Navy Suits, #1.00.Boys\u2019 Fancy Tweed School Suits, $2.10, Boys' Sailor Suits, 67e.Boys\u2019 Kilt Suits, £1.60.Boys' Cotton Shirt Waists, 19c.S.CARSLEY, SCHOOL BOOKS \u2014AT\u2014 I1OW PRICES.EF PARENTS AND GUARDIANS : should come direct to S.Carsley's and |! save ten percent to fifteen percent on your purchase of school Books.FREE.FREE.On all purchases of $1.75 a neat scholar's companion free.On all purchases of $4 a splendid pocket Dictionary free.S.CARSLEY.REAL TURKISH À large and bandsome stock of Real \"Turkish Rugs, imported direct, and sold at nominal prices at S.CARSLEY'S.Rigby Waterproof Coats.Ask for Rigby Waterproof Coats and They are best in the market.All sizes for both Ladies and Gentlemen now In stock at $, CARSLETS Notre Dame and St.Peter sts., Montreal.JOHN MURPHY & CO.\u2019S ADVERTISEMENT, Gloves \u2014 Our Glove Department has made regular jumps and to enable us to meet all demands for the coming season, we placed large orders with all the best manufacturers, their goods are now to hand and well worth your attention, THE VALUES ARE RIGHT, THE COLORS ARE RIGHT, \u2014 AND \u2014 THE FIT IS PERFECTION.IN LADIES\u2019 GARMENTS.Golf Capes are the leading Novelty at present, and as usual our Mantle Department is right away in front with a choice collection with cheap cash prices.Let us quote.* GOLF CAPES, $3.50.GOLF CAPES, $3.85.GOLF CAPES, $4.50.GOLF CAPES.$3.00.GOLF CAPES, $6.50.GOLF CAPES, up to $19,50.During the last few days we have put to stock 10 cases of New Mantles, and are fas: getting under weigh for the Fall trade.JUST RECEIVED.We have just received a large consignment of Black Serges which, owing to the exceptionally low prices at which they are placed, demand the attention of all intending purchasers.READ.Black Cheviot Serges, 40e.450, ñ0e, sde, T5e, Et.60, $1.10 per vard.Black Estemene Serges, 4e, 45¢, Hc, de, $1.00, 31.10, §1.25 per yaçd.Black Costume Serges, 60 inches wide, $1.00, $1.10, $1.25, $1.50 per yard.\u2014\u2014 & CO, HERINE STREET.Corner Metcalfe st.TELEPHONE, No.3833.| Jas A.OGILVY & SONS ! EARLY OPENING IN Fall Novelties.NEW HANDKERCHIEFS! NEW LACES! | Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Schoo! Handkerchiefs, with Printed Border, at 1c each.Co Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 School Handkerchiefs, with Printed Border, at 2 for 5c.Boys\u2019 and Girls'* School Handkerchiefs, with Printed Border, at 5c each.Ladies\u2019 White Cambric Handkerchiefs, at bc ead.Ladies\u2019 All-Linen Handkerchiefs, with Tape Border, 10c, 15c, 20c, 250 Up.Ladies\u2019 White Lawn Handkerchiefs, with Colored Embroidered Border, 5c each.Ladies All-White Lawn Embroidered Handkerchiefs, fine quality, 15c each.Gent's White Cambric Handkerchiefs, from 5¢ up.Gent's Hem-stitched Handkerchiefs, with Fancy Border, worth 10c, for 5c each.Gent\u2019s All-Linen Handkerchiefs, with Tape Border, 12c, 15c, 18e, 20c, 25e, 30c, 35c each.MORE NOVELTIES IN LACES.New Valenciennes Laces, in White and Butter Colors, in all widths.New Irish Point Laces, in White, Cream and Butter, in all widths.New Oriental and \u2018Blonde Laces, with Irish Point Edges, in White, Cream and Butter.New and Stylish Black Laces.A splendid selection: of Irish Point Laces in Black, in\u2019 all the Choicest Patterns.Manufacturers\u2019 Ends of Oriental Laces, In Irish Point.Edges, In lengths of 5 yards eacllf in White, Cream and Butter Colors, from 20c a piece upwards.MAIL ORDERS, All orders by mail will receive prompt attention and samples sent on application.NEW GOODS OPENING OUT DAILY \u2014 AT \u2014 JAS.A.OGILVY & SONS, THE FAMILY LINEN AND DRAPERY HOUSE | 208 to 207 ST, ANTOINE STREET, ; 144 to 150 Mountain street.Telephone, 8225.BRANCH :\u2014 ST.CATHERINE STREET, Cor.Buckingham avenue.Telephone 3335.School Bags\u2014~ BEST QUALITY BRUSSELS CARPET.For 25c.Fsed to be sold at $1.25.AMES AYLIS & (YON Che Carpet 1837 NOTRE near McGi Warchouse, DAME ST.cGuI ICNEHAL BAZAAR, Grey Sheeting, two yards wide, 12L6c.Grey Twill Flannel, 124ec.Grey Canton Flannel, 6c.Halifax Tweed.all-wool, 25c.Plaid Dress Goods, 25c.Dress Serges, all-wool, 20c.Opera Flannel, 17%c, worth 25c.Colored Caslimeres, 25c; worth 33c.Raw Slik for Curtains, 35¢; worth 30c.Double Width Black Farmers\u2019 Satin, 15c.Remnants Table Linen.lemnants Butcher Linen.Remnants Dress Linings.Remnants Towelling.ROWELUS GENERAL BAZAAR, 1397 Netre Dame Street, Between St.Lambert's Hill and Court House.26 UTLINE DRAWINGS MADE By our Artists, and ZINC ETCHINGS of same, suitable for newspaper illustrations, may be procured on short notice, at the * WITNESS PRINTING HOUSE, cor.Craig and St Peter streets.GROCERS\u2019 DIRECTORY.THE PARK GROCERY, W.MARRIAGE, 120 Fark avenue.The Daily Witness, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT.3.COMMERCIAL WITNLSS OFFICE, } Tuesday, Sept.3, 1895.WHOLESALE PRICES.Cable advices to the Board of Trade this morning are as follows:\u2014London, Tuesday, Sept.3, 1895.\u2014Cargoes off coast, wheat firmer, maize unchanged; cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat nominally unchanged, maize firm; English country markets firm, French do.quiet; Minneapolis first bakers\u2019 flour, 178 6d: Liverpool futures, wheat steady, 58 1d Sept., Oct., 5s 1344 Nov, 58 24d Dec., 58 2%d Jan.; maize, steady, 3s 8%d Sept, Oct., 3s 9d Nov., Dec.3s 6%d Jan., 3s 64d Feb.; wheat in Paris 18.65 Sept., 18.75 Oct.; flour in Paris, 42.40 Oct.Russian shipments\u2014Wheat, 140.000 qrs.; malze, 19,- 000 qrs.In Milwaukee wheat opened at f214c Sept, and #5s4e Dec.In Duluth wheat opened at 59%c Sept, and 61150 Dec.In Detroit wheat opened at 6244c Sept, and 66%c Dec.In Toledo wheat opened at 63¢ Sept., and 6ispe Dec.In St.Louis wheal openad at £215> Sept, and #36 Dec: In New York wheat opened at \u2018wi3> Sept.fesse Der, and 723,» May: corn opened at 4i3%gc Sept., Oct., and 36:2c May.- La Grain\u2014The market is dull and prices are more or less nominal.We quote: \u2014 No, 2 oats, per 34 Ibs.\u2026.J4c to 34Lc Peas, per 66 lbs., in store.nominal.Barley, feed .47%c to 48¢ Flour\u2014A dragging market at late prices.We quote:\u2014 Spring wheat, patents .$4.00 to $4.15 Manitoba strong bakers .3.70 to 4.00 Winter patents, nominal .4.09 to 4.10 Straight rollers .3.50 to 3.75 Meal\u2014Market very quiet ; demand small.We quote:\u2014 Granulated, in bris .$3.80 to $3.90 Standard, in bris .3.70 to 3.80 Rolled oats, brls .3.80 to 3.30 Feed\u2014Market dull and weak.We quote: Bran 0200002 Le een een a aus $15.50 to $16.00 17.00 to 18.00 Provisions\u2014Fair demand, with unchanged quotations.We quote: \u2014 Canadian short cut, heavy.$17.50 to $18.00 Haws, city cured, per 1b.(0.10 to 00.11 Lard, compound .00.0834to 00.074 Tard, pure .\u2026.\u2026.00.000.60.00 to 00.10% Bacon .ciiiaa.00.10 to 00.11 Cheese\u2014Cable this morning is 38s.Locally August makes are quoted at from Te to 7Léc for French, and about 73c for Ontario.Eggs\u2014A steady market with jobbing business.Quotations range from 10%c to llc for lots, and 11%c to 12¢ for single cases.Batter\u2014The market is unchanged.We quote :\u2014Creamery, finest July and August, Inge Townships, 15c to 16c; Western, 13Lec to l4c.- MOVEMENTS IN GRAIN AND FLOUR.Receipts.Shipments.At Chicago\u2014 i Wheat, bush .T9,000 393,000 Corn, bush .399,000 619,000 Oats, bush .580,000 454.000 Flour, brls .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.00.23,208 16,603 At New York\u2014 Wheat, bush .285,778 57,193 Corn, bush .082,859 140,4°1 Oats, bush .236.609 20,223 Flour, bris ,.\u2026.\u2026.vers 25.65) 1,633 Flour, sacks .cuven.23,520 5,52 At Milwaukee\u2014 Wheat, bush\" .a\u2026necc00 73,000 17,000 Duluth\u2014 Wheat, bush .488,000 474,000 At Detroit\u2014 Wheat, bush .\u2026\u2026.18.000 81,000 At Minneapolis\u2014 Wheat.bush .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.699.000 350,000 At St Louis\u2014 , Wheat, bush .(ass ss ec 0e 134,000 12,000 At Toledo\u2014 Wheat, bush .55,000 41,000 RECEIPTS IN MONTREAL, G.T.R.C.P.R.C'n\u2019l.T't'L YWheat, bush ae» .102426 102426 Corn, bush .£0809 6080) Oats.bush .Ce Ce 444 444 Flour, bris .\u2026.21716 7055 +.DSTI Meal, bris .Ce 400 RI 400 Ashes, bris .Cee 6 FR 6 Butter, pkgs .321 1536 5 1362 ! Cheese, bxs .10686 2498 521 13705 \"Pork, bils .230 ern een 3h0 Lard, tes .2550 cers .\u2026.2580 | Eges, cases .« 2277 176 33 1485 \u2018Ham, Bacon .30 144 pee 553 :Tinned Meats .305 ee teen 305 \u201cLeather, rolls .20% 5 Cee 207 : Petroleum, brls .LR RER tees 60 Te MONTREAL STOCKS IN STORE.Aug.31, Aug.24, Sept, 1895.1895.1894.Wheat.bush .77.410 64.227 194.714 \u2018 Corn, bush .1.583 1.883.\u2018 Peas.bush .2.279 24.455 34.621 Oats.bush .! 80068 123,093 72.384 | Barley, bush .1,146 ; Rye, bush .4,338 .9,988 | Flour.bris .28,379 30.328 37.307 Meal, bris .16 21 113 LIVERPOOL MARKET PRICES CURRENT Liverpool, Sept.3, 1895.\u2014Spring wheat, 35s 215d to bs 3%d.red winter.5s 1d to 5s 2d: No, 1 Cola., 55 1d to 5s 2d; corn, 3s 8d; peas, 4s 11d; pork, 58s 9d: lard.31s 6d: bacon, heavy, 34s Gd, light, 37s; cheese, 38s.; CONSOLS.| London.Sept.3.12.30 p.m.\u2014Consols.\u2014 i Money, 107 7-16; account, 107 9-16.TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1805, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Sept.3, 1597.\u2014Hogs.\u2014To-day's estimated receipts, 15.000; yesterday's receipts, according to official returns, 16,682; shipments, 6,957: left over, 1,000; light mixed, 233.90 to $4.55; mixed packing, $4.05 to $4.60; heavy shipping, $3.85 to £4.60; .rough grades, $3.85 to $4.05.celpts of cattle were 7,000, Texans and 5,000 Westerns; steady to strong, sheép, 16,000; market slow and weaker, The re- MONTREAL WHOLESALE MARKETS, There is no important alteration In the volume of trade since our report of last week, but the undertone is strong, and the future promis is good.In dry goods, fall wear is beginning to display a little movement, and an advance has to be noted in certain lines of cotton goods.Generally, however, things aro qulet around wholesale houses.In hardware and iron, prices are steady, and a fair general trade is in progress.Palnts, lead, etc., are quiet at the advance.Hides, also, are quiet, but firm at old prices, and leather continues dull and fairly steady.In the boot and shoe trade, there is a good deal of renewal of paper, and concessions have been made in the matter of late advances.Grocerles have been dull, with lower shading in sugars.tea being perhaps the most actlve commodity.Apart from the jobbing business, there is no trading at present in dried frult, oi1 stocks being cleared up and the new not \u201c.aving come to hand.In produce and provisions, the feature has been the fall of cheese, Tlic only being offered to-day, with no sales.Grains still remain more or less nominal, and flour is dull at the late decline.AMERICAN CATTLE MARKETS.New York, Aug.30.\u2014Cattle\u2014Complete receipts to-day, including all local points.were 157 cars, or 2,379 head\u201462 c:rs to ba exported to Great Britain alive, 65 cars consigned direct to home trade slaughterers and 20 cars for the market, making with the cattle in the yards from previous arrivals a total of 33 cars on salt-\u201423 at Jersey city and five at the uptown market.There was no inquiry whatever from exporters, and with but little demand from slaughterers the market opened slow at barely steady prices on steers.Favorable advices received from Western points later served to strengthen the demand, and the close was more active than the opening.although selling values remained at the opening point.Bulls and dry cows, although in light supply, rold slowly throughout at former figures.Two cars of undesirable steers had not gone to the scales up 10 a late hour.No steers grading better than \u2018fairish' were offered.Poorest to best natlves sold at $3.50 to $5.20 per 100 lbs.; 3 cars of 1,401 Ibs.Colorados at $4.55; a car of stockers at $3.25; oxen and stags at $1.65 to $4.80; bulls at $1.50 to $2.25; dry cows at $1.25 to $2.25 and at $5.50 to $10 each.Dressed beef dull at 6c to 8l4c per Ib.for poor to prime city dressed native sides.Cables from Liverpool and London quoted American steers at lic to 124¢ per lb.dressed weight, hottom quotation for Inferior range cattle, a good number of \"which are now being forwarded by exporters; American sheep at 9c to llc per Ib., dressed weight; American refrigerator beef at 8!2c to 10c per Ib.Sheep and Lambs-\u2014Rrceipts,including three cars direct to slaughterers, were eighteen cars, or 3.875 head, and counting the stock carried over from yesterday, there were 521, vars offered to-diy\u201420 at Jersey City.and 121, at the upper yards.It was a slow and listless market, very unsatisfactory to the selling interes:.Sheep were not wanted 10 any extent.and slight concessions were necessary to effect sales.Lambs, under a Mzht inquiry, again dragged heavily.with good stock 4c per Ib.lower, and common to medium lambs fully 4c off.Thirteen cars of stcek were yet to sell at the close.Poor to prime cheep sold at $1.80 to $3.40 per 1m lbs.; common to very choice lambs at $3.73 to $5.25.Dressed mutton, 4c Lo 6c per lb.dressed lan bs, 62 to 10c.- Hogæs-\u2014Receipts, 31 cars.om 4,435 head, including 15£ head on sale alive.and easier.Inferior to choice state hugs are quieter at $5.15 to $5.40 per 100 lt s., choice fancy pigs would probably reach $5.50.Chicago, Aug.30.\u2014Hogs\u2014Recelpts, 14,000; oficial receipts yesterday, 17.374; shipments, 6.751; left over.5.000.Trade moderately active.Light, lower, heavy, steady.to a shade higher.Light, $4.10 to $4.55: mixcd.$4.05 to $4.55; hravy, $3.35 to $4.55: rough, $3.35 to $4.10.Cattle\u2014Reveipts, 4,500.including 2.009 Westerns; official receipts yesterday, 9.577: shipments, 3,503.Market quiet at vesterdav's closing.Texas steers, $2.80 to 24.6); bulk at $3.15 to 83.40; western at $3 tn $4.00.Sheep\u2014Receipts, 7.000: official receipts ves- terday, 14.164: shipments, 1.086.Market is quiet and steady.Estimated receipts to-mor- row, 8.000.LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.Bacon\u2014The advance of last week hais been well maintained, in fact, a furiher advanre of about 1s per cwt.is established.Ther= has been a good \u2018 onsumptive demand during the week, which, however, has [aller away during the last day or two, and the market must now be reported quiet, with holders free sellers.We quote choice Staffordshire cut, lean-on, and Birmingham cuts, 33 to 40 1bs., 428 to 44s; N.Y.or clear Staffords, lean off.40 to 50 1bs., 40s; Cumberland rut, 2% to 30 lbs.428 to 40s; light weights up to 46s; long middies, rib-in, 20 to 22 Ibs.475 to 49s: Wiltshire cul, singed.50s to 53s: clear bellies.14 to 16 lbs., ordinary brands, 40s 10 453; exceptional brands up to 47s; rib-in bellies, 35s to 37s; long clear bellles, 45 lbs., 39%: to 41s; 55 Ibs., 39s: 53 lbs., 37s: short clear middles, 53 lbs.36s, Shoulders, square eut, dearer, 12 to 1SIbs.,355 to 388; N.Y.cut, easier, 31s 6d to 32s 6d per cwt.Hams\u2014The demand has been slow, and long cul are offered at 18 decline.We quoie choice longs, 14 to 17 Ibs., 435 to 4>s: short cut and A.C., 14 to 16 lbs., 40s to 47s per cwt.Beef has considerably improved, and demand good, and holders firm at about 1s 3d per cask over last week's top quotations.We quote extra India mess gt 678 6d to TES 3d: plate and packet, 50s to 60s per 304 Ibs.Pork has also sold better, and an advance of 2s 64 per cask is obtained.We quote finest prime mess 52s 6d to 6s 6d per 200 lbs.Lard remains to-day as quoted a week ago, though prices have fluctuated during the week according to American advices.Market steady for prime western\u2014tlerces at 31s 6d to 323 per cwt.; pails 33s per cwt Cheese has only met with a quiet demand this week, and holders have been willing to accept 18 per cwt.decline to make more progress.The market closes steady at our quotations.We quote finest cool colored at 38s to 398, and ditto white at 37s lo 388, and choice factories ripe or a little heated are offered at 33s 10 35g; low and medium grades are dull at os to 25s.Butter-\u2014-There is no change to note this week.The quality of American and Canadian that is here at present is offered at 478 to 80s.according to freshness and condition.We quote Irish butter.Cork first at 785 per ewt.; seconds, a?\u2019 78s; thirds at 76s: and fourths a.A9s.Finest colonial at 90s to 92a.\u2014Hodgson Brothers' Circular, Aug.24, 189).BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS.Edinburgh.Aug.19.\u2014Messrs.John Swan & Son's weekly report says: \u2014There have been fairly large supplies of fat cattle on - offer.For the best classes a good trade .has been experienced all over.The warm weather has been rather against the demand | in the meat market, but the lighter supplies ' kept prices firm.Irish cattle all over were again a goaa lot.There have been 1.130 States and Caradinn cattle a+ Yorkhill, trade far which was quieter by about 158 a head less money.The numbers of sheep and lambs have been smaller.Trade throughout steady, and as nearly us possible last week's prices obtained except for secondary lambs, including 500 ; Market sow | mere 1 , Which male rather less monev.pa : Met a fair trade.any alteration Hat ; in favor 0° buyers, Fat piga s° 14 47 | At the varisux lamb sales a Rand demr- been experienced af prices genera factory ln sellers.There are n - cattle on offer.and for nice dese prices realized and a considerate | have changed hands, but part of 3.\u2018 ary classes Jeft unsold.There we.milk cows on offer, and they m-: trade.Best heef, $s to xs 6d per sue muiton.Tie an SLyc per lb.London.Aug.19.\u2014J,arge supply «\u2018 rough descriptions and fat cows i.very slow sale.lower prices havi.accepted.Fat beasts also ss at fully 1d per K lbs declin.Herefords, is Sd to 4s 94.casfonally 4x 10 per e ight hs.Arrivals-15 Senteh, 330 Trish, oc Suffolk and Essex, 1.340 midland western counties.Smaller supple lish sheen.sold slowly, hut ar 24 - advance.Best lambs scarce and +- other kinds slow.Calves almre Beef 2s Sd to 4s 10d: veal.2s Cd + on.ds 10d to 6s: lamb.i= 8&4 qn 7, 1,940: sheep and lambs.9.4000 aioe cluding 1.130 foreign sheep.Liverpool, Aug.14.-Beasts.and lambs, 13.302.Pest beast, 2,0 bod: third, id.Best Scotch shes ! 6lgd: other sorts.Sd and Stud.1: to 914d.An increase of 95 Deasts + rrease of 1.010 sheen.Slow demi classes at about lale rates, London.Aug.20.\u2014Hay and sira= falr yesterday.with a fairly stead: late prices.Best hay.Ths to Me 36s to 55s: mixture and sainfoin; © - best clover, 80s to 112s Ad: Infér:- 80s: straw.20g to 34s per load.Cork, Aug.20.\u2014Butter\u2014Ordina- 798.seconds.78s: thirds.Tis.Mo: firkins-\u2014Superfine, 2s: fine, S's: Kegs\u2014Fine 70s.In markei\u2014iro -, keg.264 mild.Ce TORONTO CATTLE MAR.Toronto, Ont.Ang.20 Near heavier 2 not very active, Quite a few n° 1: .rattle were left over.Shippers gnabty are not wanted and drovers to bring them in.The majority ~¢ >.to-dav were made in the ragtn: 4%ec per Ib.which prires were pad A.Thompson.The marxet won.1:.better for really choice stuff.bn choice offered Butchers\u201d Cattle\u2014Loecal bu chers + operating very freely.and (he °© nntgide places was light.Mr.Vne- two car loads for Montreal, payin: - from 2lyc to 3c and 34e per lb.Goo ers\u2019 cattle were gelling slightly tet:- al\"hcugh the prices pald were r- Nat very many good ones came ©; \u2026 stronger feeling was owing to the ge - Prires ranged from 2140 for com : hard to sell.up to 3%7 per th.for a = = bu*chers\u2019 cattle ready for the Emife Sheep and Lambs\u2014The market \u201cper er.but sagged again toward the «lie, were selling at from 3¢ fo 3L.c per not going very lively at that.Ship.were in slightly hetter rogues.the was of a higher grade than has te case recently.so that figures advan 2 tionally, some of \u2018he fancy sheep sel.from 33.75 10 38 S5 per owt.for ewes and ers.Bucks brought 30 per 1h, snd gold slowly.The range for shippers was 34,» tn 3% per Ib.Butchers\u2019 sheen © $3 per head.Hogs\u2014Dull: the top figure tc-3a per Ib.paid for good long \u2018ar weighed off the cars.Pri:ts ur > ~ | drop 19 4350 next week.Th: + to 34.00; stores at 4.25: stags 2 at 2e to 2'4- per lh.sows at CHEESE MARK: London, Ont.Sept.2 \u2014Ten ed 300 boxes of Juiv ani °- make.Sales: 130 at - small.GUELPH paint\" Guelph.Ont.Aug 01 $2.10: fall wheat nw sy bran, $13.shorts.#17.raid ig- eto Her cats.12 4 \"x peas, 60c to f2+.has f1T #5 020 12e; butter, ISe 1° 16 jetat cs 74 - to Abc: sheepskins, 770 coo F700 Yds Woo], 18¢ ta 17 Vokes =; 50e; ducks, per pair.#7 pe sn INGEH= #1, MATURET= Ingersoll, Ont.=e; 1 = White » to 62¢ per bushel.vd fai wheat > per bushel: spring wheat ro bushel, barley, 4 © 70 1e adc to 5se per bushel.Cael 0 bushel: Lran.Fit 0 J to $22 per ten.potatr onlons, The to UL pr las Tl to $4.0 per owt.flor 30 00 SLL oatmeal, $2.70 ta 37 ow jer n° $2.50 to $5.00 per ow Looe per Jh.: creamery.Io 1e - + 10e to lc per dezen, hav 810 hides.32 10 40 per ow: - per 1b.; lard, 1: to 12 kk LONPON MARht London, Ont., Aug.41.Tt- market to-day.and the =4 000 frem one end to the other streets filled up with farioe 8 toa dropped to \u201c0c and Ts : was steady at Y0> ty F1 per cena |per cenial.Barlr.83° 144000 Rye, ON 4.50 1e 8127 per bush was a fair supply of beaf whi hs way from $4 to FR per on steady al 8 a poutnd who esul of poultry was fered.and f wh the way from 400 T5 de à Jay! 0c to The per pair.according roll but er easel of re 2 ; by the basket.and ork sad Oo a pound.Eggs were =_zady a dozen.bv the basket Apes $1 to $1.25 4 bag Pears s 11 0° = a basket.Peaches were plen io 75¢ a basket.and $270 ta EH Plums were easier at oo 0 - \u2018 according tv \u2018he variety Grae : to & a pound.Potatoes were Tn 40c a bag.: alii ooo The former pr lots.Tomanes were \u201cTmo bushel.Cauiificwers at oo A large number of calbages » 30e to 0 per dozen.Hay 37#.7 $14 a ton.\u2014 - \u2014 SPECIAL NOTICES ' For the largest sink Goods to select from eo \u2019ire ley's, Notre Dame aud = ! New Wool and Silk and V in all the new effects und the season at St.Carsle: = street.S.Carsley is now showing \u201cstock of New Fall lrress new and novel effect and \u20ac «1 season.Everything new in ladre- ments now being exhibited Notre Dame strect.Ladies\u2019 New Golf capes est stiles for the season, 1°» :S.Carsley's.PV PES PRE FN Cre ai oc Is pres \u2014 vd An fm rt Da AN IN tN TP ed rm ems td on mE WA Pe ef bat but BA Bq bod Tf Sd FL bh [adic Radel Hele les ar an hy pas TrrspAy, SEPTEMBER 3, 1895.ee GHAMROCES DEFSAT CAPITALS, A GREAT LACROSSE MATCH IN QUEBEC YESTERDAY.> IK-ERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCHES \u2014 THE CHESS TOURNAMENT ENDS\u2014DUFFERS AND LFFERS IMITATE BASEBALL, sept 2\u2014The largest crowd of \"pars ever Stellen the Q.A.A.A.Ch orod th-r= this afterncon to wit- oan ch talked of lacrosse match bo- he rotuds of Ottawa and the Sham- & The weather was all 1 ve desired.teing clear, fine and 1+ estimated That the erowd nuin- th oa=and, every available ape 10 12 was nearly four the ta\"t bat 21 22 24 060006 « VW.W.Lowe, to ba: 1 22 24 24 404006 0 II, A.Arkwright, to bat .2.22 42040 0 Joos Hartley, to bar oo 22 22 24 48 180 0 Pres 12 2204444 44 in ae ee 0e 800 4 No hall 1.18 24 44 ve ve ee ee ee ee es 1 Total \u2026 Ce ee ee ee ee a Jus Dowling Analysis, Jalls.M.R.W.M, R.Cond ve en i + 45 1 ov 85 + IR 1 Ad MN on th qi 1 Food Ch ee ee ee ee TD 3 Le \" Lohmann 2 20 24 24 0e 22 ID 1 0 1 A OMart 1120 44 4 42 2122 I Ul oh 0 PF Caller 0222 1 D 12 0 Pans oc fall of carh wi -Ket\u2014Nev York\u201432, POTTONT 16, wh TON Tas, bos, JUL.Vas qd ET à ! 3 030 Koss game Ta ev chins tuer 1 The! ° de enjoyved 1 ail en : 7018 some Indf-atlon LOT IE PO NE, = > 1 .+, \u2018 A : - ! + ; ! ; ot \u2018 a 1 01 ' vi j 5 4 \u201d wt ' T, or \u2019 \u2018 : ; ° \u2018 \u201c i - { ; 7 + > ' hy i 0 ' Zt i J ir sod IOP Nd 3 , ; , a \u201c 0 5 = i ~ : 1 1 1 ! 5 3 < : ~ T : 2 1 ] = .= \" ' \u201c 7 2 1 I \\, 7 5 ] or 1 > + 7 + In ' » 12 0 Un 1 17 1 at 7.20, when all the members are requested to aitend.EASTERN CANADIAN FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, A meeting will be held to-night (Tuesday) in the St.James Hotel gt 8 o'clock, when the delegates from the clubs in connection with the above are requested to attend: also clubs intending to foin, as the schedules for the fall series will be drawn up.ROVERS TO PRACTICE.The Rover foo:bali t-am will turn out to practice «very night thiz week to prepare for their matches with the Lilacs and Point St Charles Ivsiitute cn Saturday.THE ROVFRS TO MEET.Both commitiees of the Rovers are reques!- ed to meet on Weldnesdey, Sept.4, at s p.m\u2026 sharp.ai the secretary's house, 150 Course! Street.The members are also requested to turn Ont for pra-tire on Tuesday and Thursday as early as possible.EASTERN CANADIAN FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION.A meeting nf the above association wil! be held to-night (Tuesday) in the Si.James Hotel at eight o'clock prompt, when (wo delegates from each club in connection with above are requested tu atiend, also clubs intending to join.SCOTYISH ATHLETIC FCOTRALL CLUB, The monthiv general meeting of the Scots will be held un Wednesday evening at 7.30 in the Si James Ho'nll when all members are requested to att=nd.+ CRICKET., OXFORD-CAMBRINGE V8, NFW YORK, Livingston, L.I., Sept.2.\u2014The Staten Island heats carried large \u2018ronds to witness the cricuet match between the Enelish tem ef \u2018ricketars from Oxford ant Cambridze, end a team of all New York, this morning.New York warn the tos PU.Calder.p Arkwright, b Hartley U $s a Ô .1 Total 1k2 fall of wieket\u20141 far 22, 2 for 63.2 4 for ST 0 for \u201c6 6 for wi T for 13, Runs at for TT Coarneidees oy oo 00 11,198, H.INTEZNATIONAL MATCH AT TORONTO.ilodsle Grounds, Toronto, Rept.2.- The vi.Ke match between the gontlomoan 0° the United Sttos and the Cuang- dur leven vus begun on the Ros dale \"is morning under the mios: ais- GT OIUNE JS TCPS.The weather was ol the grounds in fHir-clars ard the attendance large sud eon.The visitors were late in avriv- pour ls, and }* was not until \u2018Pair gant Wat started.[Pt vas a that G0 20 Patterson, KW, lir.Thomps n.v.Fhitadet- that the nier of regret Core je.and Lis wo re Unable to éccumprans the Amer:- 15.a8 their presence Wold have undouht- the arenich of the visitors, \"lis ihe to The feaintes OT lhe fir:t day's play wer eut erteket put Up by Wads co, Who put together veventy nuns.4 spendid form: the wonderfnl cay ching in he curmelf of Martin.of Hamilton.the THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Va \u2014\u2014 SP +1 SNAPSHOTS AT THE BASEBALL MATCH.\u201c - | I ! ™ ADVERTISEMENTS, = VALKYRIE 111 YACHT .\u2014 DEFENDER RACES.EXCURSION MONTREAL TO NEW YORK TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP, AND ETURN.TICHETS FOR THE * ROUND TRIP.Good to go Sept.5,6,7.Good to return until Sept.16,1895.For Tickets, Parlor and Sleeping Car accommodation, apply to CENTRAL VERMONT RR.136 St.James street.DELAWARE & HUDSON RR.143 St.James street.own hair.the head.Are constructed cn NO LACE, NO WIRE.NO NET.NO STEMS.They are light as a feather and can be brushed in with your One small pin or curl holds them firmly to To be had only from the makers.an entirely new principle.PALMER & SON, 1745 Notre Dame st.spiondialy set, and the stand ! of the day took place, ho h batemen playing : sterling cricket.Wadsworth punished the bowling unmercifully, making a dozen houn!- ary hits.S- vers] chang-s were mads in the bowling.but without effect and Wadsworth confinued his brilliant batting until Jaques was caught by Clarke after a patient 1h Wadsworth had compiled TA; score, Tue = 14.I.von isined Wadaworth, when the lattes was bowlel ty Cregny: score, 1932-77 Bovi, the last man, came in.when Leen was canght at the wickets by Ralston wiih- out scoring, score, 156\u201410-\u20140.Boyd, not out nothing.Its and Jacques got was four o'vlo-k when the visitors went in for th=ir first venivre.Clarke and Cole were the first at bat.Laing and Gald'ngnam doing the t-ewlag.ale was howled by Laing's firs ball: score, oJ Cr 'an° came in pnd Clarke was howled by Goldinz- ham; score, 4-2\u20141.PFohlen was the next; man.and Cregar was canght and Fowled by | Coldinghoni.score, 3\u2014to, Rais'on joiu- ed Mohlen, and was c\u2018ougat by Saunders, after scoring 1: score, 26-41.Brooke : came in.and was clean bowled by Laing: snore, 25\u20145-\"1.Bristel was {he Next Man, and was soon canght by Boyd: score, 9Ù\u20145\u2014 3.Houghton rame next, and Bohlen was canght by Martin after n splendid 20, scare, 51\u20147\u201429.Sharm follnwed., and after making 8 was bowl-d br Laing: score, Bas Lainz then bawied Gondman.for nothing: score, 45\u20144\u20140, Mallinondt was the last man.and also fell a virtim to one of Laing\u2019, for nothirs.tlonghton, not out, 5.At 5.20 the Canadians started their second innings, and when stumps were drawn Mariin had made 4 and Boyd 2, without being sengrated.Following iz the score:\u2014 C\u2018anadians\u2014 first Innings.Saunders, run out 25 Brooke, b Gocdman .8 Brooke 11 11 11 11 12 12 2020 Q Clarke, bh Brooke bh Brooke 1 22 22044 0400 n Martin, \u20ac Loinæ, bh G-1dingham.© Cols.Terry.© Gillesnie, b' Brecke 11 12 41 42 14 40005 Wilson.\u20ac Cake 1101021024 42000 0 Ju ques, e Clarke, b Crégar 220020000500 IN \\aisworth, b Cregar oo 14 40 202500 4 [Lyon ¢ Clarke, b Crecar oo 21 24 21 +0 0e | Boy ti net out o.oo.12 24 24 ee 00 0 Extras .1.1 44 2224 Le 24 ee ee 22 Totals 1°05 Urlteët Stiter- First Innings.Clarke, L'voldinghan: .20 24 04 40000 1 Cave ho [abig 11110421 44 11 ee a Crogur, ¢ and b Goldinghim o.oo.M Gehlen, o Martin, bh Laïng .2.2.020 0.0 Palston, © Saunders.b Lainz .\u2026.+.1 brooke, b [uing .12 20040042 6e oe le ' lristol, © Bovd.b Lulng chee een Houghton not +unt .2.28 44 04 ae os ee : Sharpe, b ladng oo 44 24 24040 ae os Gondman.b Lang .12 24 ov cn «0.0 0 Mallinoodt.b Laing .24 44 21 2e Extras .22 12 20 40 24 40 ee ee ee ee en NS Total 1 12 2 LA ee ee ee ee en ee ee LA ns at Fall of each Wicket, Canadians, 1 2 3 45 8 T7 8 9 10 26 du 45 NF DS 06 BOIL 156 108 Unitoi States, 1 2 5 4 a \u201c T 8 9 10 4 : nu 65 69 65 CU Bowling Analysis Canadians, 0) rs M W Laing .04002 NS 21 7 T Goidingham .Cee ae It os 2 3 United Sist = Go IMan .42022 1D 27 5 2 Beil 11 12 44 22 22 22020 20 52 S 1 lreoke 220 240 220 44 24 0200 )S on 8 > (le LL LA 24 44 24 14 Lee F us 0 0 V'uegan\u201d 1 11 14 41 44 4006 0 N z ] SAP, 22 22 24 ve ae ae 0 S 2 1 Otawa, a qi, sept I \u2014The Insie.seent oan the Capval, rye and in a mneastre wirel où the Jefoot 1 Ctra tmev reve loi the han\u2019 7 hie ona, - Coon Satarda co Tas morn they not the Rideau CC in an ta Yow were if thre penn short - 1 off their wounded as they retreated, but left thirty-six of their dead on the field.The government force lost twelve k.iled and forty-seven wounded.\u2014\u2014-\u2014_ à NEW TITLE FOR MGR.SATOLULI.New York, Sept.3.\u2014The \u2018Herald's\u2019 special from Rome says: The Pope has decided that Mgr.Ratelli, after his nomination as Cardinal at the next consistory, will remain in America with the title of pro de'egato apostolico, an altogether wrong impression as to the health condftions of our city when they glance into the waters of our ; fountains.Fountains, which are meant to attract, with a promise of.clearness and coolness, of pleasure and refreshing, and which do so only to prove repulsive because of their.filthiness, are in a way sacrilegious ; they suggest an abomination in the holy place.en ELECTRIC SUASION.A New York journal which is always honest and in most things right, but which has opposed prohibition, has a long article on the de-, cline of drunkenness in all civilized countries, particularly in the greatest centres of advanced civilization, and: notably in \u2018greater New York, that is, New York and its dependent cities.\u2019 While opposed to prohibition, the \u2018Evening Post\u2019 actually favors total abstinence, and urges a return to the long forsaken method of moral suasion in promoting it.Here, then, is : the problem of the article : First, there is a very marked decline in drunkenness ; secondly, though this decline is concurrent with an agitation for prohibition, it is not due to that or to prohibitory laws ; thirdly, it is not due to moral suasion, which is a method long abandoned ; fourth- lv, what is it due to ?The answer to this question the \u2018Post\u2019 finds inci- ! dentally in\u2018the change of public opin- ! ion, but fundamentally in the strain of modern life.Not only docs public opinion frown upon intoxication in the closing years of the cen- \"tury as it did not in its beginning, but the whole development of the industrial world ; has operated to deter men from drunkenness - \u201cwu more powerfully than any moral appeal or legal decree.Whether prohibition prohibits is often open to doubt; but nobody ques- | tlons that steam, eleutricity, machinery, pre- {vent men from getting drunk.The railway corporations become temperance organizations of tremendous influence when they de- l bar from employment the man who even patronizes the saloon, and is thus liable to cause a terrible disaster and immense loss of property.The trolley companies, with- j vut bothering about any moral principle, | produce the same result that the Wash- \u2018 ;ing'onians aimed at when they announce that they cannot afford to have a motorman who \u2018takes a drink.\u201d The manufacturers of bi- evcles Uunconsriotisly promote abstiDence when they turn out every vear hundreds of thousands of machines that cannot be safely ridden by a man with an unsteady head, , .There is still plenty of room for moral sHasion and for attempts to secure the same results by legal restrictions.But the most potent force now at work is one that operates outside the realm of either morals or law.Its most prominent apostle is Thomas A.Fdison.and his associates in temperance .reform, like him.without aiming at that end, are the modern \u2018captains of industry\u2019 who deny the drunkard a place in the work- adayv world.The old cruelly inexorable law that the weakest must go to the wall is one which, like all the old laws, Christianity came not to destroy but- to supersede.It is still true that to stronger than he.But'it is also true that the message of Christianity is not to the strong but to the weak, not to the righteous but to sinners ; not to those who stand, but to the falien.The whirr of the wheels of the world\u2019s great factory, running day by day faster and faster, throws out the disabled and casts him as rubbish to the void.The Kingdom of heaven pities him and wants to save him.We therefore have to thank the \u2018Evening Post\u2019 for those saving words : \u2018There \u201cis still plenty of room for moral sua- \u201csion and for attempts to secure the \u201csame results by legal restrictions\u201d They are a proof of that changing public opinion of which it speaks and which in its own sentiments it illustrates.The fact is that the \u2018Post\u2019 is entirely wrong in speaking of moral suasion as being abandoned as a method, or even superseded.Now that almost every Christian church is a moral suasion society in favor of absolute total abstinence, and while every temperance organization and publicly, while the members of these organizations labor privately, and while many of these organizations are constructed primarily as drunk- ard-saving and drunkard-preventing machines, it is, let us say it with all ' the respect and politeness the words i permit of, puerile nonsense to talk of moral suasion being abandoned.Such a statement proves one thing only, namely, that the writer of it is not very nfuch in the moral suasion busi- | ness.tains are always attractive, and draw , to them all who have leisure, includ- .ing the city\u2019s visitors, who will gather If further proof of this is needed it is found in his deploring the waste of energy in agitating for more repressive laws.That agitation is an unavoidable feature of all organized \u2018 effort to save the drunkard.The laws of all countries are repressive of \u2018the drink traffic.The man who is ; Working for the salvation of drunk- \u2018ards is necessarily in favor of hav- \"ing them more repressive and, if possible, absolutely repressive, and must work to that end.The history of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union illustrates the universal history of temperance organizations.The first phrase is to pray and labor to pull individual drunkards out of the fire.If energy is wasted, this is where it can most easily be wasted.After spending years of anguish and absorbed endeavor for the pulling of fone, be it son, brother, husband or ; friend, out of the mire, even if suc- .cess _has followed, which is seldom, \u2018the philanthropist looks round and finds that three others have mean- | time been slipping down towards the \u201chopeless slough, and that there are | agencies on every hand pulling them in.The women turned their attention to the tavern-keepers.They worked and prayed with anguish of heart to get them to close up their ; business.They succeeded in rare instances, for there is some good in liquor dealers, but while they were getting one out of it there were three who had gone into it.The \u2018Post\u2019 writer may think this the best use of energy, but the common sense of every temperance movement the world over says it is not.If the ' people are to be educated, and that is confessedly the main point\u2014there- in the \u2018Post\u2019 is right\u2014the way to educate them is to point them to the ; Wrong that is being done, to awaken their indignation against it and bid them do their duty towards it.It \"is of little odds whether prohibition comes first or the sentiment which, even without prohibition, would kill the traffic.One cannot, indeed, exist without the other.The sentiment is the great thing, but the way ; to bring about that sentiment 1s obviously to require the people to look i the evil in the face and, having real- i ized exactly what it amounts to, to act as any sane people would with re- | gard to it.BERLIN UNDER THE BISMARCK REGIME.In the closing year of the last decade, Bismarck, or one might say, the Bis- marcks, were Berlin\u2014that is, in the high, officlal, exciusive sense.On the streets of Berlin every hour of the day there was and is some imperial mani- \u2018 festation, some royalty escorted up from ' the station, troops coming in from their seven o'clock marioeuvres at the Temple- bof, the Emperor chatting at their head and mounted artillery bands keeping perfect time; the little princes or their parents taking an airing, the black cagle of him that hath shall be given, and |the Imperial livery dashing about Rere, 4 publication continues to preach it the Emperor, but few only see Bismarck.\u2019 Simple, grand and solitary, absolutely inaccessible save by his own expressed volition, dwelt Bismarck, and beneath his hand were all the springs of the Empire.Kings and shahs and princes came and went without disturbing him.The hardiest gave up the idea of interviews, autographs or handshaking.The proud old man was then, of course, quite untamed by adversity.He suffered physically, that was all, and he was trying so to shape his policy as to bequeath it to his country changeless and inexorable for indefinite future use.Invisible, however, he was still the lodestar that magnetized the popular heart.Of all places under heaven Berlin is the best subordinated socially.Any personal token from Bismarck, the people relinquished as something a deal too good for them, though his behest might any day call the best loved son to warfare and death and draw out the last mark from the scanty household treasury.But Bismarck, too, was most honorably poor.He was stern and self- repressive.He gave his as he asked their best, and so though they might not express they gave him the great unchanging love of the German people.At that time Bismarck\u2019s visits to the Schloss were not as they had been in the days of his 'Old Master,\u201d Kaiser Wilhelm I.Sometimes then he made five a day.Simple as is German living privately, etiquette Js understood as duty.No man could appear befcre Imperial majesty without change of dress.\u2018 That,\u2019 said Prince Bismarck, \u2018took half an hour.Five half-hours every day out off a man\u2019s life, sevanteen and a half a week, took out a whole working day each week.\u201d Then the constant saluting as he rode up Unter den Linden.He would be bareheaded all the time.So the \u2018 Old Master,\u201d to whom economy of time as of anything else worth economizing, appealed strongly, gave him leave to wear his uniform\u2014every one in Germany of the slightest consequence Is an army officer\u2014upon all occasions.And the miliary salute necessitates no uncovering.\u2018I do not go out much now,\u2019 said the old man.\u2018It attracts attention.The boys run after me.People run after them to see what it Is all about, and so a crowd gathers.\u201d This in part explained the seclusion.He did come out, however, on the reception of the King \u2018of Italy, but not on his account.It wag fully understood that it was to meet Count Crispi, and certainly, by costly and unswerving devotion to the Triple Alliance, the Italian Premier had earned even this, # Though \u2018der Junge\u2019 Kaiser is a stalwart!, bombastic character, there was probably a very ordinary human mix-up of motives in the dismissal of Bismarck.Not every sovereign can like Victor Emmanuel accept the second position for a lifetime.Perhaps no sovereign can unless he himself witness the crisis which brings the juxtaposition.If the inconveniently great man is bequeathed with the solution of the trouble and the attainment of the end, it is galling all through.So on this brilliant spring morning.It was made one of the fetes of this all-important Triple Alliance.The city blossomed into gorgeous beauty.Intertwined national flags made startling coler effects, wreaths, canopies, stream- ets, delegations abounded.Standards for electric lights showed a perfect revel of decoraticn.Music vivified the air with heroic clamor.Chicago had not then exploited the beautiful adaptability of staff, but Berlin knew all about it.On all sides rose statues made from it, a little crude beside matchless bronzes, but excellent in pose and expression.Hard by the schloss stood a nobly robust Germania, supporting a particularly small and pliant Italia.The Italians looked on with moderate enthusiasm, but did not see their way clear to much comment, and undoubtedly the Germans thought it did them good.Relatively like Germania and Italia seemed Bismarck and Wilhelm that day.The Emperor came forth in gorgeous equipage, and was loyally greeted, and certainly all would have been out of joint without him, but it stirred the Berliners about as much as eating breakfast or strolling in the Thiergarten.Bismarck, Prince Bismarck, that was another thing\u2014the life, the soul, the brain of Germany, the maker of its unity, the vital framework of Its supremacy.\u201c AN the little Oitos and Ludwigs and Leo- p:lds were gathered up that they might ai least once see the greatest of Germans.3 No city was ever more swayed by personalities.It is a different thing than in a republic.They change there, and are allied with selfish and party interests.In Germany these influences are vital and abiding.They bless, enrich, sanctify every grade.They make an outlet for that deep-down enthusiasm, which somewhere and solidly dwells in every German nature.It rushes out grandly to the beloved, the victorious memory of the great Kaiser Wilhelm.He was the father of his people, with them all his lite long.He ied them in godly simplicity of living, and in personal sacri- fice, as well as in battle.He stood at | tria and gloriously repaired the unforgotten humiliations suffered from France.Under him they became an empire and Prussia was its soul.His trophies, his mortuary wreaths, even his old clothes, kept on the Hohenzollern Museum, are bedewed with the nation\u2019s tears.All that time within a year of his death the tender half of this glory encircled peculiarly too that grand old servant, his inspiration and survivor.\u2019 One motive only inspired Bismarck.He, in a way not dreamed of by Louis XIV.was the state\u2014Prussia, then Germany.He was quite unselfish and absolutely gelf-sufiicing.He bad the first element of success.He belleved thoroughly in his instrument, his own personality.He did not see much hope for Germany, unless that could somehow be handed down.In a more tender way, probably the tenderest spot in his nature, he was open to the desire for a successor.The love of his soul went to him whom he designed for that high office.Obviously, this could not be Count Wilhelm.The Bismarcks were all mountains of flesh.The one great industry of Dr.Schweninger's life | was \u2018reducing\u2019 them, and it went around how many pounds they were off.Count Wilhelm did not seem to be much besides, though the public kindly attributed good nature to him, evidently not the first of recommendations with his redoubtable father.Count Herbert, however, was a winning, an able, courtly man, just entering the prime of manhood.Of towering height, and dark, strong face, there was irresistible fascination in the gentleness of his manner, his pains to win as well as ability to command.Like most Germens, he was startlingly well informed.No words, indeed, can exaggerate the German capacity for work.It may be doubted if God has bestowed equal gifts in that line upon any other nation, or rather so totally denied them any conception of the opposite.Work, systematic, exhaustive, strenuoug, from birth till death, is the one ideal of life.That up in the state department they should work all night over Samoan papers and know Apia like their native heath was all in order to the Bismarcks.Of a wasted quarter of an hour no one from the Emperor down would be guilty.Witty, sudden, amusing, the Germans are not, and nothing can make them New York, discloses some far x no editor of that paper savs leg.a for doubt that Professor Ben, « - out of his chair at the Chicas.sity by corporate influence » ing his correspondent's sta.editor says further: \u2018Not long a, minent officer in the gas ru- controlling the gas supply «¢ © cities.said to the professor: Bemis, we can\u2019t and don't in erate your work anv longer.It +.lions to us.And if we can.we are going to down you.\u201d the corporation proceed io « First, bv refusing 10 grant ihe .reduction in gas rates to the so long as Professor Bemis + Now, by securing a call fror.» vient administration fer Pr: mis's resignation.The gas ir: mon report.is being susta- Standard Oil Company, the Ha.\u2014Johbn D.RockefelJer\u2014endow.- versity.Mr.Rockefeller ai ness associates has the riyhr a school to teach whatever ih.tno havo any professor fired suit their views.3ut the : know what to think of surh a - how to discount al! its tcachite jects allied in anv way with 1} interests of its creators.It a + a splendid work in teaching i abstract science.aud higher oe but when it comes ta polit oo A and social selene.tha var) that the stamp of monopoly after be upon that sort of © - upon the professor, whosoever .who consents to ll thé va + \u2014 \u2014 - CIGARETTES FOR =H: When Mr.J.N.Gre-ns!i 0 Jeavine Ireland for this ere\u201d completion of his labors on \u20181 sanlty commission, the mothe- cused handed him some cigar > her son.A week or so ao - ceived a letter frem his r.oF ing him that Mr.GreenstHi 1: this country and that she !.° \u201ced i vantage of the occasion to «or nf his favoriie cigarettes Sir.Shortis did not care in the 9 .his counsel, nor dil he even quiry about the évidauce, same unfeeling callousness sosse] him ever since the ni 0 ! Greenshields sent Shorts > - so, but they are thoroughly well informed, and by no means leave out what is said or thought on the other side of , the Atlantic.Herbert Bismarck was the very reflex of his father's soul.The prince had trained him carefully in the policy oul- side of which he saw no future for Germany\u201d and Count Herbert was the only man iiving who understood it thoroughly.Accor ling to popular belief\u2014and as Macaulay says, the stories which pass current paint the times as accurately as Association will hell won those which are true\u2014he had been terribly repressive in Count Herbert's interests and, of course, for the gocd of the Empire.He had broken up brutally an entangling alliance and proceed- the old man\u2019s soul was wrapped up in him.No revolution in human life could be more impressive than that which changed this unapproachable old man from the arbiter of Europe into an unoccu- pled country gentleman on a restricted estate, eager for contact with the world, glad to welcome visitors, and not above interviews, but certainly the sting of it all was that it threw out Count Herbert.In the whole world, no young man had such prospects.Now, whatever be the future, it can he reached only by toilsome, ordinary ascent.After years, Count Herbert could only stand where he thought he stood by birthright.Should he ever again in |! vesterday and it may le 1- he has by now tharoughly cravings for that particalar ! form of nic cine poisoning.- \u2014 HOW A TOWN RUINED IT Five vears agn the town foo Kan., had a jrulation of 75, now dwindled to 125.Tire jtslf fer the essablishmeso works, electric Jightinz.and provements.Taxes finally high that the pToqnilation where.Farmers Lave bought n houses and moved them away few people vho remain jefuso taxes._ - -\u2014 PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATI ANNUAL REPOKT.The twentv-fifth annual repor cil of the Pharmaceutical CS Prevines of Quete fr April S00 IND with proceeds nual meeting held on June out in printed form.in fs cil hopes that the Ameria Montreal in Ise boas near future siqps w 1 organize a new ufs inches.1: G.Parvis, 39 bright and ready to commence another y , \u201cnéhes, 2.J.Frigon, 2% feet 8 year\u2019s work.The regular September a La CO ' term of the different civil courts will rars, 73 yards, boys, 12 years pg commence on Sept.10.#3 - 3.O'Brien.1: E.Larin.2; P.: , oo \u201cei 1: 8.Stebon, 4.'X ter mile.oren\u2014G.Parvis, 1; H.| WESTMOUNT.T.Butler, 3.ee ter i ce OTS ; i Ce Rea 2, A.Gi.| THE GAS QUESTION DEFERRED UN- 0 P Blain, 4 | TIL THIS EVENING.0 aco fre rards, girls\u2019 rare\u2014Mirs \u201cVifara.1; Miss [L.McKeown, 20 -_\u2014 | A CHANGE IN STREET NAMES, Twenty-eight of Westmount's taxpay- To t vw.ers wended their way to the town hall at + - mule jage\u2014 Brown.1: F.Nose- giant o'clock last evening in expectation a Cana tan 1 1ST, Tuff.1: Rr.Of hearing the report from the gas com- Se .sorr, 2.miiee read and discussed at the monthly Ce * mile race\u2014G.Brown.1:1 A.Singer, | meeting vf the council, and twenty-eight a Frank, 4 ea ce Miss à l taxpayers walked slowly home again at ps 5 Ne es eas Av { half-past nine, no Wiser than they came, Vo N en ar iv, 4 A.\u2018! for the discussion was deferred until '.Là rady.4._.__ this evening.= The councillors present at hy COTSSTP VATES race.members\u2019 WIVES he meeting were Messrs.F.W.Evans, his ne Mrs.Morrison, 2: Mre.J.H.Hutchison, T.C.Bulmer, J.Hand CS, ps Vars, 4: Mrs, Bowden, 5.Wailace, J.C.McCormick and J.R.Te es es \u2018Walker.Mayor Redfern occupied the vv Hara, 10 Miss BUT C20] ! chair.; Pan 2 Miss L.Donnelly.+ ; Mr.J.R.Walker moved that permis- ire CLA re 5 J.Paradis, 1.sion be granted the Montreal Street Rail- : 8 \u2014 Rh Thaw tote was capably man- way lo put a curve in at the corner of 1.EI A i | Greene avenue and St, Catherine street.LA co Ute (he following committee: Mr.U.Mr.Bulmer seconded the motion, which 1737 af aus Harman: Mr.L.Z.Bou- was carried after some discussion.Co faux, srratary Mr.Jos.Beland, trea- A petition was presented asking for 20 sirer Mes-rs, P.1 Rran, Jos.S.Lewis, the opening of Rosemount avenue.After SN \\ Casse A Derure, J.A, Rodier.some discussion this was referred to 2 \u2014 \u2014 the Road Committee, on motion of Mr.; ° SUING THE DOMINION GOVERN- Evans, as was also a petition to have the 7 MENT, name of Montreville avenue changed to care 115 Dour Æ ._ Wellington avenue.As regards the lat- .4 an am ing So have Sa ter avenue Mayor Redfern pointed out N 7 ueriment tha sum of $1,480 that there was already a street of that L * + \"nem under protest as duty on a Dame in the city, and suggested that the » ya sugar On April 2% the sugar proposed change might result in confu- \u201cne rw] to was PL'erel In the Custom Sion.A motion to change the name of | te .\u2026 There was then no duy on that Matlilda avenue to Arlington avenue was dong - - \u201cundize, but on Mav 3 an amend.Passed without dissent.Mr.Walker re- a \u201c+ the Customs act was passed and marked that he would like to have all no cv was pul on \u2018hat very class of the streets numbered, so that they might uns - = \u2018The importer did not think that have no bother with names, and Mr.pe?sauge could affve: their consign- : Evans added the suggestion that it would tical - roveived five Mavs before bai when \u201cbe a good scheme to number the resi- = in : applied for the release of the sugar, dents also, when there would be no dan- \u201che sin n° $1,490 vas demanded.The Ber of them losing themselves.hally 7 was paid under nro:est, and the, À Petitlon was submitted asking that Lau \u201c>.A,% seaks to be reimbursed \u2018hrough | permission be not granted to the Park & LL Carrs.= | Island Rallway Company to lay rails on CUS \u2014 \u2014_.Western avenue.This was laid on the wi Lara ree .tabie pending the report of the Road gen MONTREAL CENTENARIAN 8 | Committee.The council then adjourn- pra DEATH.| ed until eight o'clock this evening, after : - or ia Sparli i .which the members went Into committee ee John Maria Sparling widow of, of the whole to hear the report of the _ \u201cresidences nf Mr.James Cooper, | Cas Committee.a or -.= Denis street vesrerday Inorn-| \u2014 1 \u2026 {Fh= had reached the advanced NOTES AND NOTICES.\u201ca - pul years and two months.The LC > , : Ldy was in possession of all her! It is à pleasure to me, after having \u201cas until about a year ago.when \u20ac*perienred the physiological and ther- \u2018zo he, «ken she came here with Mrs | \u2018al! | was witness to the application of _ à * Thom, ber niece.She had travell.q Polvnice Oil in cases of rheumatism, in- \u201covale iy Enrope and Afrlea in hee flammation cf the lungs, cerebral fever, pros s+ days, and had the privilege of: drspesia, etc.etc, and, really, physl- Tr 4 \u201cf her travels tn her great grand- {clan though I am, I must bow and say Fon - sincerely, that every time I was aston- , At ninety-five she rould read! \u201citness * Without spectacles.which ter favorite newspaper, and never.1 of spaaking of the Kaffirs and \u2019ATOTS, as rhey were when she had tham.Mrs.Sparling has not been \u201c: at*end church for vears, but was ished with the prompt efficiency of the oil, and the radical manner in which these diseases were cured.I must say, moreover, that this oil leaves no deleterious effects whatsoever.(Signed), Dr.Nairne Blackburn.formerly physiclan of the Civic Hospital, 556 Cadieux street.A visited by the Rev.Robert Camp-| pie Polynice, 1694 Notre Dame street.4 D.D., as her relatives are for the ; po, :* part members of St.Gabriel Church.The Rev.N.À.Bourne, principal of i Carnpbel! tonk great Interest in her, Dunham Ladies College, will be at the Lo.- à feund her religions convictions very Avenue House this afternoon and tomorrow tn see any who are desirous of ending their daughters to that institution.urely fixed.Mre Sparling was a na- 3 of Holland.3he was deeply beloved av her friends, especlally those of the «oC .~h generativn.to whom she was al- Le, 7s known famiiiarly as \u2018aunty Her a 3 \u201cal took place this afternoon.+ _ ADVERTISEMENTS.HE LATE MR.ALTON F.CLERK.so - Mike of Connaught\u2019s Royal Cana- leu : H'ssars, No.J, met last evening and yer , ! à resolution of condolence on the ce miik 1.f thelfr late captain, Alton F.Clerk, NES L+* was forwarded to Mrs.Clerk by one \u201c+, ®ecretary of the corps.J « ?.neral of the late Alton F.Clerk .= «11 vesterday afternoon and was of - An à 7e character.The floral tributes Tu 6 any.a very handsome one being Sa Uv \u2018ba Montreal Stock Exchange.- & ~.% \"hose present at the funeral ub- nate \"os were Messrs, J.H.R.Molson, For, Lewis Armstrong, William ie L-th- \u201c7\u20ac J0hh Crow, Michael Cullin, R.K.| | SE =v, Ramee] Coulson, E.Gillespie.John | the ¢ T C LL vd.John Nichols, Wm.Fialey.A.: | Eel 816K HEADACHE real, \" \u201cte.Capt.Low, secretary of the | _ xchange: Mr Keefer.The funcral Positively cured by these qi _73 Vere conducted by the Rev.Drs, Little Pill Toe _ 77 and Rosa, Mr.Clerk's father, | e 8.- & 5 at Riviere du Loup.was so pros- | They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, a , @ \u2018he \u2018rugic death of his son that i ting.A per.ant J \u201c4- unable to be present at the fu- Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating per rai.© fect remody for Dizziness, Nauses, Drowsi.= fpr AEE .ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Fol \"PECULIAR ACCIDENT.Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER.They > 7 \u201cavne.Ind.Sept.3.\u2014While re- Regulate the Bowels.Purely Vegetable.mer.from a piente at Burghoff's Park __ADVERTISEMENTS.PLANT YOUR MONEY \u2014 AT THE \u2014 AMERICAN WRINGER CO0.'S STORE And See It Grow, » YOU ARE NOT URGED TO PLACE YOUR MONEY IN DOUBTFUL ENTERPRISE, WHERE IT WILL TAKE YEARS BEFORE ANY MPROVEMENT CAN BE SEEN: BUT PLANT IT HERE, AND AFTER THE FIRST PAYMENT YOU WILL BE ABLE TO ENJOY A NICELY FURNISHED HOME.OTR TERMS, $10.00 worth, $2.00 down, 25c per week 29.00 \u201c 4.00: ** 50c And SCHOOL SUPPLIES For all Schools, Public and Private.Full assortment at lowest prices.EF OPEN TILL NINE PM. prosecuzeor,sbut in exceptional cases, with the authorization of the presiding juige.they may be preferred by the counsel for the private Drosesutor.The prosecuting attorney opens the case, or.in other words, ex- pleins thé nature of the charge, but he must LR RO ba in the discussion, and must express Lo opinion on the liw.Or the facts où the ase, The witnesses are brought Lefore the grand jury by the prosecuting at oroey, sul 1 is his duty to see that none but legal coilence is alowWed *ù go to them.Usually and Lor reasons of convenience, and the expo Mrion of business, the witnesses are ex- «iniped by the prosecuiing attorney; but anc jurar nay put any questions he wishes to ; wirnesses, und the grand jury.if they dsire jr may sake the examination of the witnesses into their own hands.and may even cause the prosecuting attorney to re- tic Th» names of the witnesses to be heard are ins ribed on the back of the bill.Thev are sworn by the foreman, or by the juror eng in his plare i?he shonld be absent, and \u2018he juror swearing à witnees places his 12 ds at the end of the name cf such wi- boss on the bill.The gran jurv ne:d not lar all the witnesses mentioned in the bill, bat if they should desire 10 examine any | 1l-7son Whose name ls not en'ered on the bili, they must get fer that purpose the written ! arder of the presiding Judea.When the grand jury deliberaie on a case, \u2018after having heard the evidence, the prosecuting attorney.iY ha has not previously re- tirel, and the elerk of the court, muet wirh- draw.as the grand jury must then he alone, Ho iveive jurors think snat there ig a proba- bl vass against: tbe acensed parson, they .ind a tine Lilt and the bill then becomes an tadiomert It, however.the majortey think that them 19 no case, or that the rase for the section 1x so trumpery that the accused porsoin oUzht not to be subfected to the disgrace of being pnt into the dock and mude to ii oad.the bill should be 1arown out.When n EMI is considered to be well founded it is {iplorsoi on \u2018ts back with the words \u2018a true Bi 2nd when, on the contrary, i !£ con- sided to he unfounded.it is indorsed with she cvvords \u2018no Hilo In borh cases it {te co! f=dors«1 iv the foreman, or br his suts:i ute who signs his name under the entry.and! writes his offirial desigration below his sig- | natire All hills so passed upon and in- Aa~sed ara brought into open cour\u2019, and are doiivered to the ~lerk, who then publiciy arrounces the findings, \u2019 You mnst only proceed an the bills whisk are submitted to you by the crown ar public i roseentnr which tha preslding judme allows 1h be preferred ro von by a private preseen- tor You must keep the secre: of phat transoires at vour sittings.and you should.therefore, avoid all rornmunivation with the ascused and their comnsel.with respoct tharato.Shonld any attempt be made to corruptly influence any of vou, it will he vouy day to inform the presiding judge of surh s''empt which would conctitmite a «rime, led embracery, punished by fine and îm- jr'sorment.[ vezret tn ens hy tha docket or +the list 7 the cases whirh will ba bronght hafgre th» court at the present term.rot only that \u2018he number of cases is unusually large, but that there are many charges nf the gravest character.Montreal 1s growing rapidly, and with the Increase ~7 its prrminent and transkent inhabitants.there must be necessarily an increase in the number of crimes A : isffment.have no right to ignore a bill on account of the accused person's insanity, however clearly shown; but vou must, if the killing bv him is proved, or is shown to be probable, find and return a true bill.Murder 1s the intentional killing of a person; manslaughter 1s also the killlng of a person, but it differs from murder in the absence of any intention to kill It is a rrime, however, when committed by a person doing an unlawful act, or when it occurs by gross and wicked negligence.An Indecent assault is where one person apmies torce to the person of another with the intention of committing an oftence agalnst chastity.In cases of thls nature, the bill often contains two counts, or dls- tinct accusations, one for an indecent assault, and the other for a common assault, and In such cases if the lesser offence alone is established, vou should only find a true bill as to the second count, Arson Is the maliciously setting fire to a building, stock, or a ship, and is an offence which the law looks upon and punishes as a grave crime.It is no defence to show that the oiffencs was committed without any malice against the owner of the property, for it is an attack Lepr re Apply at \"Witness for jar.CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR \u2014ANYONI ing a C.E.Badge as ==; ;hed d- at Boston Convention.net requir would oblige by writing ji.BANA Laval avenue.FOR SALE.A CHOICE LOT OF Mountain Canaries in full SOE from Germany.at J.J.ULLEY « bd Craig street, FOR SALE.THE TINE BIROMWN Front House, No.47 Dror heso all modern conveniences: local bargain to prompt jar ha-er, F.204 St.James s(reet.+ pi MONEY TO LEND, ON FIRST gage: Houses for sale.Farm © F.HUSTON, Qv{4 St, James sir STAMMERING AND STUTTER Ip HAYNES has returned to tong resume her professional duties + ave., Westmount; consultation \u2018- real testimonials of ten years TO LET.STONE FRONT HOUSES tifully situated at Westmount : erate.H.FF.JACKSON.lrues St.Catherine street.WANTED.BY A BOY OF FIFTY situation in an office; best refore dress REFERENCES, \u2018Witness' 117 WANTED, A CLEAN TIDY CH General House work: mus: slevz- Address WORK 18, \u2018Witnes- 0 GENER © App NE WANTED, CAPARLE vant: small family.WANTED, GOOD EXPERIENCY Apply at 96 Xherhrooke sie 2 and 4 or after 7.Heferen WANTED.BY A RESPECTARIY families\u2019 washing.or work Apply to M.4u, \"Wirness (0 WANTED.BY A RESPECT ried Woman.washing 16 à home, or work by the das \u2018 WANTED, HOUSE ; AND TA good reference required vis tain street.WANTED.GENERAL SERVAY Chambly, St Johns, == Ant and St.Laurent, Westmoun® = no charge.GORMAN = AU Alexander street.WANTED.TO PLACE A 1! reltable boy of 15 yrurs, on store where he will learn +: a fair knowledge of office wr A.ELLIS, 2343 St.Cathenins = WANTED.A THOROUGH GEN = vant.also a competent Nui children: must speak good Fr 4 of references required.APPN 7 and 10 a.m.and 5 974 ¢ oO street.Tr iT THI pub alw «hi JOSES Cory Just Ea\u2018lon MINI heu, 3 Lery y SHE Mave rj hand.DP Kk for VOt Coun 1380 N BUT ned was \"Pos and cent 1.8 Pa ® : kor.ring ma- mes new ro nai.ae SD 3x ou NG nr 4 ur DeK.owl ind.no.ivi 3 For hind tty 103 3 AND e OF ha?i ress 3 FER- two bes\u2019 noo Fras 3 TyrspAy.SEPTEMBER 3, 1895.La | TTT - SEDAN DAY CELEBRATION.I Was UNIVERSALLY OBSERVED \u2014 THE FMPEROR HONORS THE AMERICAN \\ ETELANS.sur n, Sept.3.\u2014During the exercises -*, parade ground yesterday morning Emperor shook hands with Mr._\u201cipi-kor, of Chicago, who is spokes.\u2018 \u201car the veterans of the war of 1870, \u2018ave come from America to take the celebration of Sedan Day.Slajesty said be was glad to bave - - many old warricrs who had come - 1 tha Atlantic to take part in the .,-ton and asked Mr.Scbleucker if 21 Lroneht his wife with him.On « Yieucker replying that his wife \\ carriage near by.with several - ies, the Emperor saluted toward -p ira }pn which the wives of the : vers seated and said: \u2018Enjoy \u201csa hero barrH]y, and safely return - Pornes.I wish you all prosperity pese fatherland.\u2019 After the par- ss the Emperor turned to ride 1 hp called nut \u2018Good-bv' to the © vetérans and their wives, Herr - gun manufacturer of Essen, -.each of the veterans of ihe | \"in war residing in Essen or: \u201cre sum of one hundred .~ \u201cænition af the services ren- .:- -rmany by them.por 059 art i 4\" ts-! vn, Prussia, a fete took place ! +5, varrior monument, and memorial | ! EGRETTABLE PRECEDENT.CIGIOUS FEATURE MISSING IN THE LABOR DAY CELEBRATION.- \u2018ne above heading the \u2018 Minerve\u2019 + the following article: \u2018 Since av bas been voservel in Mont- Leman Catholic workingmen have soivenvel that day of rejoicing nz à mass ce-.eurated to obtain .~ nes ¢f heaven upon their work.: z thus ther remained faithful to \u201cwin from whisà French-Canadians * acctist med t> depart.Our fore- have ta1gh: us : unite religion - patr.ric or national feeling ana we.thipg that may have some In- noon race and our future.Why Seen changed this vear 7 Why ne religious ceremony which was < +s rs: number on the Labor nine been forgotten ?Fin- THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.LEAD PACKETS ONLY.CEYLON TEA Will Speedily Convert You To its Constant Use.ADVERTISEMENTS.WE ONLY NEED \u2014m To Ask You To Try It Once.4 BY ALL GROCERS.Property.Property.wh iow 30 numerdus and so im- a y risn of the popu:ation as vo rk nz \u2018less.wish to set the ex- f a of religious indifference 2 God © \"Wiz be really an oversight.© an oversight, But we fear +r an indication cf the sad rmed amcng the working \u201crain unwholesome notions.LA Ziman is caressed.cajoled.cet tar 7 all the pretended defenders he work ng masse\u2019, of the people \u2018+ dair \u2018(ving or make a ; \u201cvh, whoever speaks sl} and of their duty to- \u2018rea-or and the Church ?c.\"> De frared that the teach- < 1 workingmen by certain \u2018y ver\u2018ain az'tators may soon a terrible awakening.It is still 1revent the evil Let us not \u20181 1 is too late, and let us hope ,*eriay's mistake w!ill not create \u201cont.vis eur, cn Grocories, Provisions, &c.| -\u2014RAMENTAL WINE, PIRE GRAPE JTICE | OF THE FINEST QUALITY, ! ; | 17 te used for Sacramental and other pur wwe and for sale by \u201cALTER PAUL, FAMILY GROCER, turner sf.Catherine and Metcalfe sta, 10 THIS TS A BIG WEEK | ?R FRUITS AT - | et BAKER\u2019S, ne | Cel AYIMER and FERTHELET STS.; ont lst arrived Canadian and Cali- | toms and Gages, Canadian and: a Peaches and Pears -and they are i ar> receiving daily New Apples.cand Tomatoes.and full line of fresh (Les :3s call or Teriephone 2640.B ETTER THAN EVER - == ~- n = TEM ARTS FAMOUS 27glsn BreakfastTea HSIILL TALRES THE LEAD.: STEWART, 06 BT.ANTOINE STREET.: puonr SI65, 9 Medicines, &c.VJ [ROBE KILLER.; \u201c1 1 ?resh supply in quarts and \u201ci.US ATER=SHS:.Genevieve, Riche- 1 Laffalo, Geneva and London- » 24 Vasrs always in stock.\u201cAN -A full supply of Wax, and \u201c IaÆing wax flowers always on 1 > GREAT NERVE RESTORER , l'zrases of the Brain and Ner- *veem, ; 3-78 promptly filled.tie J A HARTE, Druggist, \"50 Notre Dame st, & 2352 8t.Catherine st, 28 = TUPPER STREET.O4 The school condurted by the Misses Gwlilt, will reopen on Friday, Sept.13.After Monday, Sept.%, Miss Gwilt will be at home to see visitors on school business.Miss V.Gwilt will resume her music class on Sept.13.£ 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 and kinds of wear except short wear.All our shoes are long wear, and long wear shoes ard invariably the cheapest.Boys are apt to be hard on shoes.and accordingly their shoes must be adopted to rough usage.There's economy in wearing shoes with plenty of wear in them.Get your boys\u2019 shoes of us and save money.RONAYNE BROS., 2027 NOTRE DAME STREET, Chaboillez & juare.31 Horse-shoeing and Blacksmithing.A LEXANDER LINDSAY.HORSESHOER AND DLACKSMITH, 23 and 25 At.Maurice street, {Cor.St.Henry street.) Quick Serzice Good Work, aud Low Prices J.K.MACDONALD, Locksmith, Bellhanger, General Yiachinist and Blacksmith.Carpenters\u2019 and Builders Work to Order, Bell Telephone, 2331.762 CRAIG ST.Plumbing, &ec.IF YOU WANT WORK DONE REASONABLE In the line of Plumbing, Gas or Steam Fitting, go to FRANX FF.TAYI.OR, 295 8¢.Antoine st., west Guy.Bell Te.8390, ALEX.MACKAY & CO.Praciical Plumbers, Gas.and Hot Water Fitters 4 BICAVICR IIALIL ILIELI, Bell Tel.3242.Housefurnishings, &c.VV DOW CURTAINS AND SHADES CHENILLE CURTAINS and PORTIERES, One Case Just Received, Assorted Colors.OPAQUE SHADES on SPRING HOLLERS, One Case Just Received, to Le cleared ar .43¢ Each 3 feet x D fret.W.«& J, M.FARQUHAR, 3354 St.James St.gs J E TOWNSHEND, % oJ.EST.24 YEARS.; PURE BEDDING.PATENTEDR.Call or ring up 1906 and get prices for Remaking Mattresses, Yillows, &c., before removing.Also every iption of Brass and Iron Bedsteads, Cots, &c.Hair, Moes and Woc.Mattresses, 1 LITTLE ST, ANTOINE STREET, Cor.St, James street, caly, è NO PRANCH STORES.Cement, Drain Pipes, &c.Calcined Plaster, Portiand Cement, Land Plaster, etc.50 BLEURY STREET ALEX.BREMNER.SCOTCH DRAIN PIPES, PORTLAND CEMENT, IN STOCK AND TO ARRIVE, At Lewest Markot Prices.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 W & F.P.CURRIE & CO, 100 GREY MUN STRREZ, i ! ! | FARMS FOR SALE, HOUSES FOR SALE.Money to Lend on First Mortgages.F.HUSTON, 204 St.James street.20 PROPERTY FOR SALE, COMMODIOUS, Villa residence and grounds, Victoria avenue, St.Lamberts; rare chance to buy a fine home very cheap.and own terms of.payment.Address R.MURCHISON, 801 New York Life.19 CHOICE BUILDING LOT, 30x120, on Dor- chester street, north side; two lots east of St.Mark street; cheap to a prompt buy- or: easy terms.T.JORDAN, 1744 Notre Dame street.20 HOUSE FOR SALE, CORNER WESTERN and Victoria avenues; twelve rooms, bath and w.c.; solid brick, stone foundation, extra finished inside.Small cash payment, balance can remain for ten years at 5 percent per annum.Address to or call on THOMAS C.BULMER, Westmount.2 WANTED, FOR A TERM OF YEARS, A building, suitable for light manufacturing, 12,000 feet 1loor space, with privilege of renting power and heat; rent about $600.Full particulars to BUILDING, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.8 Jor SALE.WESTMOUNT\u2014250,000 feet; a bargain.MILTON STREET\u2014110 feet tront by 120 ft deep.ST.CATHERINE STREET WEST\u2014North side, between Mountain and Crescent strests; lane in rear.All the above properties are choice parcels of land, and will he sold cheap.There is a marked Improvement in real estate this month.This is the time to buy.JAS, W, MITCHELE, 58 St.Francois Xavier st por SALE.Two houses now being built pn Crescent street, near Sherbrooke: Red Stone Fronts.Plate Glass Windows, and all modern im- rovements.Can ba completed by Oct.25.ar:fes desiring an elegant residence, by contracting to purchase at an early day, can secure such alterations as will meet their views and conveniences.Apply to JAMES DOUGLAS, at the houses.2 + fA JAMES CLAXTON 1 Ilags the following small INVESTMENT properties for sale: Foy $800 rash investment that will return 15 percent; all well rented.£1,000 that will give 12 percent; another 32,000, very central, will return 10 percent.Also, three Building Lots at Cote St.Antoine, one on the Boulevard, at less than present value.180 St.James street.31 QUSES! HOUSES! FOR SALE.$5,500.I have some new solid brick honses on my lst, which defy competition, Square reception halls, finished downstairs in hard poilshed wood, and winding staircase; steel clad baths; exposed nickel plated plumbing, and every new modern feature.Nice verandahs In back and front.Concrete cellar, \u2018Daisy\u2019 hot water furnace, laundry, convenient to electric ears: 11 rooms in all.Price, 35.500: small payment down; balance en very easy terms.Call for further particulars.$3,800.New solid brick houses, containing elght rooms, laundry, nice verandah.\u201cSquare halls, steel clad baths, \u2018Daisy\u2019 furnace, concrete cellar, exposad nickel plated plumbing; convenient to cars.Price, 83,500; small payment down; balance on very easy terms.Call for further particulars.$2,500.New solid brick house, seven rooms, good cellar, 'Dalsy\u2019 furnace.nlce verandah, large lot, Rented at $12 peg month.$300 cash down; balance payable monthly or yearly.Call for further particulars.$2,000.New brick-encas-d house, 7 rooms, bath and closet, close to electric cars: large yard ; nicely decorated.Call for further particulars.Clarence J.McCuaig, Room 3, 162 St.James St.30 ALL BUSINESS IN CONNECTION WITH REAL ESTATE \u2014 AND\u2014 MORTGAGE LOANS transacted promptly by A.&.ROSS & CO., Standard Euilding, TARIFF FOR .CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.AGENTS WANTED\u201425 cents for 12 words, each insertion; adaitional words, 2 cents each, per insertion.SITUATIONS WANTED \u2014 10 cents for 20 words or less; three insertions, 25 cents: over 20 words, 1% cent per extra word per insertion.SITUATIONS VACANT \u2014 10 cents for 20 words each insertion ; additional words %.cent per exira word per insertion.PUPILS\" WANTED=\u201410 cents for 20 words; 3 insertions, 25 cents ; 6 insertions, 40c ; over 20 words, % cent per extra word per ingertion.SPECIFIC ARTICLES (second-hand) \u2014 10 cents for 20 words ; 3 insertions, 25¢ ; insertions, 40c.~ Second-hand dealers come under \u2018Business Cards.\u2019 LOST ARTICLES\u201410 cents for 20 words; 3 insertions.25¢; 6 insertions, 40c.FOUND ARTICLES\u201425 cents for 25 words, each insertion When found articles can be left at office as security for charges, compensation will be looked for to person claiming property.BOARD AND ROOMS TO LET or WANTED 10 cents for 20 words; 3 insertions, 25c.HOUSES AND REAL ESTATE\u201420 cents for 20 words, 6 insertions, $1.SWAPS\u201410 cents for 20 words; 3 insertions, 25 cents.FINANCTAL\u2014?25 cents for 25 words; 6 insertions, $1.25.BUSINESS CHANCES\u201425 cts.for 25 words, 8 insertians.$1.25.BUSINESS CARDS\u20142; cents for 25 words; 6 Insertions.$1.25.MEDICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS\u201460 cents for 20 words; 6 insertions, $3.50.ALL OTHER \u2018WANTED ADVERTISE- TENTS, 25 cents for 25 words each insertion.NOTICE PARTICULARLY.The above rates are NET CASH with order.When advertisements are sent in without being prepa!d numerous entries have to be made, and the rate is, in consequence, much higher, The first mentioned charge is always the .minimum, even though the advertisement does not contain the number of words allowed.Additional words may be had pro rata.Agents Wanted.$ A DA Y SURE.SEND US YOUR ADDRESS and ww will show you how to make 83 a day; abso- Juteiy sure; we furnish the work and teach you free; you work in the Jocality where you live.Send ns your address and we will explain the business fully; remember we guar- antes a clear profit of $3 for every day's work: absolutely sure: don't fail to write to-day.7 IMPERIAL SILVERWARE CO.Box B 1.Windsor, Ont.To Let.BUILDING TO LET, SUITABLE FOR light manufacturing establishment or OFFICE OR SHOP, WITH TWO FINE Flats, in \u2018Witness\u2019 Building.Apply at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.11 TO LET, NEW, SELI-CONTAINED FIRST- class 6-roomed lower, and 7 and 5-roomed upper flats, with all modern conveniences, and Dalsy furnaces.The two upper flats can he arranged into a single flat.Apply 1211a St.Denis street.30 TO LET.Nos.89-91 ST.MATTHEW ST.7 rooms each, with modern improvements; .Key at 36 St.Luke street; also No.36 La- : tour street, self-contained.6 rooms.bath \u2018and wc.Apply 340 Metcalfe avenue, ; j Westmount (Cote St.Antoine).- TO LET.17 AND 19 ARGYLE AVENUE, comfortable lower tenements; reduced rent to good tenants.4 Wrexham avenue, UPPER TENEMENT TO RENT, NO.18 Rousseau street, off Lacroix street; 8 rooms; $12 per month; no taxes; near Dalhousie square station; immediate possession.Apply to Mr.FRASER, 211 St.James etreet.20 FLATS TO LET.SUITABLE FOR WARE- rooms or light manufacturing business, with office or store on ground floor.Apply at \u2018Witness' Office.11 TO LET, LOWER TENEMENT, 204 ST.George street; six rooms; bath, etc.; good order; rent moderate.Apply next donor, 31 TO LET OR FOR SALE, HOUSE AT Montreal West, half way between both railways, near proposed electric cars; good schools; water; perfect drainage; electric light; Daisy furnace; garden: lawn; fruit trees; splendid order.Apply R.S.CLIFT, 18 Corn Exchange.31 TO LET, CUT STONE HOUSE, No.55 St.Mark street, in perfect order; also Cottage, 2705 St.Catherine\u2019 street, HENRY MIL- LEN, 214 St.James street.2 TO LET, ONLY ONE LEFT, IMMEDIATE possession, one lower tenement, 28 St.Luke street.between Buckingham avenue and St.Matthew street, six rooms, nice large, well-lighted, with all conveniences ; rent 318 per month ; no taxes.Apply to J.L.SAMUEL, 1736 Notre Dame street.31 TO LET, FAMILY RESIDENCE, NEAR Mackay street; suitable for a large family, or an institute: immediate possession; rent very moderate.C.CUSHING, N.P., 110 St.James sireet.28 TO LET, VERY DESIRABLE STONE front flats, gas and electric light; all modern improvements; rents moderate; Cuth- bert street.Apply on premises or to JAS.COCHRANE, 20 Hutchison street.27 TO LET, WOOD AVENUE, Westmount, very well finished resldential flats of 8 and 9 rooms; all modern conveniences; magnificent view.Apply to A.G.ROSS & Co, Standard Building.26 TO LET.A NICE FLAT OF 1, 2 or 3 Rooms, furnished or unfurnished; all modern conveniences; bath, w.c., etc.Apply at 80a Bleury street, above Lagauchetiere street.TO BE LET, 110 IRVINE AVENUE, WEST- mount; most desirable new Cottage; freshly tinted: hot water furnace; extension; 4 bedrooms.Key and information at 112, next door; $21 per month; no taxes.30 TO LET, CHEAP, TO DESIRABLE TENants, light warerooms, with office on ground floor, next door to \u2018Witness\u2019 Office; are being put in thorough repair.Apply at \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.O LET.52 Crescent street, Cottage all remodelled, 6 bedrocins, extension kitchen, hot water heating.etc.: all modern conveniences, to be tinted and varnished.79 Fort street, stone front Cottage.5 bedrooms, extension kitchen, hot water heating, sic; all modern conveniences; to he tinted and painted.For terms apply C.L.MALTBY, 309 St.James street.17 To LET, FACTORY, 21-23 COTE STREET formerly occupied by the Major Manufacturing Co.Apply to A.JOYCE, Phillips square, Rooms and Board.A MARRIED COUPLE, WITHOUT CHILdren, can.find good board with home comforts: St.Catherine street, Westmount.Address COMFORTS 23, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.2 A WIDOW LADY HAS FIRST-CLASS Rooms To Let, with good board, near the English Cathedral\u2019; telephone, shower bath; modern conveniences.Address CATHEDRAL, \u2018Witness' Office.21 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROOM with or without board; gentleman preferred ; English; private family.Apply 632 Dor- chester street, facing Dufferin square.31 DOUBLE ROOM TO LET, WELL FURNished, with or without board; private family.168 Peel street.2 FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET AT 74 Cath- cart street.28 FURNISHED ROOMS, ON BATHROOM Flat, To Let.Nice, large, airy rooms; pleasant locality; all modern conveniences.228 Lagauchetiere (late Palace) st.28 ON OVERDALE AVENUE, a large cheerful front room, on bath-room flat, nicely furnished, with a large clothes closet; fine view of river from window.Call in the afternoons or address D.FRASER, Welcome Hall, 247% St.Antoine street, 24 ROOMS, HANDSOMELY APPOINTED; the house newly papered, painted and decorated throughout; board and table board.142 Mansfield street.Ab ROOMS, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED, on bathroom flat: gas and hot water; private family: no children.No.147 Mansfield street.2 ROOMS, COMFORTABLY FURNISHED : also table board; hot and cold water in bath; terms moderate.No.4 Victoria st.28 TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS, WITH USE of kitchen, to let on upper flat; heated with \u2018Daisy\u2019 furnace.Apply 13 Belmont street.TO LET, LARGE FRONT ROOM, IN QUIET famlly, for gentleman or married couple, with use of dining room and kitchen.132 St.George street, near Dorchester street.TO LET.COMFORTABLE FURNISHED Rooms, gas, hot water heated.©2 Beaver Hall Hill.31 TO LET.AT REASONABLE RATES, beautiful rooms,newly papered and painted; Auer light; hot water heating; gentlemen preferred; can be seen at any time.No.81 Union avenue.30 Pupils Wanted.FRENCH PUPILS WANTED BY A CLASsical French scholar, who teaches by conversational as well as written methods.Latin and Greek also taught.Terms moderate.Address 321 Rachel street.31 PAINTING AND DRAWING\u2014 Baron Holm- feld, assisted by Miss S.Eaton and Miss Y.Thomas, will open Saturday classes for ladies and children, on Sept.7.Studio, Chateau de Ramezay, 1536 Notre Dame st.: 31 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 t\u2014 Situations Vacant.A = WANTED, TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG men as apprentices at Coysh's Cabinet and Upholstery works.145 Bleury street.2 WANTED, BY A BOY OF THIRTEEN, A sitnation as office boy or any other suitable place.Address M.J., \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.2 Domestics, WANTED, A HOUSE AND TABLEMAID; must have references.Mrs.JOHN MURPHY, 9 Summerhill avenue, off Guy st.2 WANTED, AT ONCE A GOOD PLAIN Cook.Apply at S4 Crescent street, between one and two, or after six.No washing.2 WANTED, A GOOD STRONG GENERAL Servant; small family; references required._Apply after ten at 2578 St.Catherine st.WANTED, A YOUNG GIRL (PROTESTant), as general Servant, for a family of three; no children; good home for the right person.Address PROTESTANT, \u2018Witness\u2019 _ Office.3 WANTED, A GIRL TO ATTEND TO A Baby and make herself generally useful around the house.Apply to 417b St.Antoine street.3 WANTED, A GOOD GENERAL SERVANT; _800d wages.Apply 30 Shuter street.3 WANTED, GENERAL SERVANT AND A Housemalid.Apply at once.4210 Dor- chester street.Experienced girls only.2 WANTED, A NURSE FOR TWO CHILdren, and to assist with housework: must have gond city refarences.Apply at 103 Metcalfe street, between 1 and 3, and 7 and 8 p.m.2 WANTED, A GOOD GENERAL SERVANT, for a family of two.Apply between 1 and J, and 7 and 8 evening, at 31 Metcalfe st, 31 WANTED, GOOD COOK, WELL RECOM _ mended.Apply 258 Bishop street.31 WANTED, GENERAL SERVANT.TOR small family; must have references.238 Mountain street.31 WANTED.A GOOD COOK FOR A FAMILY of three; must be able to wash and iron, and make bread.Apply at 150 Drum- mond street.31 WANTED, A GENERAL SERVANT FOR A family of five; no children; for St.Lambert; good references required.Apply at \u2018Wite ness\u2019 Office.30 WANTED, A GENERAL SERVANT a young girl capable of doing the work of a family of three, will have a home and good pay, Apply at 78 Tupper street.29 WANTED, A GOOD PLAIN COOK.PLEASE apply 294 Drummond street.27 WANTED, FOR DUNHAM LADIES COlL- lege, Gook and Servant Maid.Anpply, giving references to Mrs.L.L.PAPPS, Lady Matron, Dunham, Que.26 Dressmakers.Milliners, «&c.WANTED, APPRENTICES TO LEARN the Dressmaking.Apply 10 Miss COOK, 42 Vice toria street.2 Wanted.WANTED, TO BORROW, $2,000, ON GOOD city property; will not pay more than 5 percent.WANTED, TO BORROW $5,000, ON VALUable property at Cote Des Neiges.Apply for both loans to P.E.BROWN, Real Estate Agent, 97 St.Jantes streot.20 For Sale.FOR SALE, ENGLISH DOUBLE, BRASS Bedstead, with spring, mattress, etc.; price, ten dollars.Good order.21 Mayor st, FOR SALE\u2014POSTAGE STAMPS\u2014EVERY Collector in the Dominion should write for approval sheets of rare old issues.INTERNATIONAL STAMP CO, Box 563, Montreal, 3 FOR SALE, ONE DOUBLE AND TWO SINgle Bedsteads and two Sofas.25 St, Edward street.2 FOR SALE, CHEAP.A LARGE ASSORTment of second-hand Furniture and School Desks; Furniture bought, Cor.Cathedral and St.Antoine streets, 31 FOR SALE, FIRST-CLASS FRUIT AND Confectionery, between the two depots; average taken per day, $35; will be sold cheap.L.HARRIS, 118 St.James st.Evenings 429 St.Lawrence street.30 FOR SALE, FOR THE MILLION: KIND: ling, $2; Cut Maple, $2.50; Tamarac Blocks, $1.75; Hardwood Blocks, $1.50 ; cut any Jength ; delivered anywhere in the city.J.C.MACDIARMID, Richmond square.Bell Tel.8353.11 FOR SALE, KILN DRIED KINDLING Wood, $2; Cut Maple, $2.50; Tamarac Blocks, $1.75; Mill Blocks, cut stove lengths, $1.50 per load.MONTREAL KINDLING WOOD CO., corner St.James and Guy.Telephone 8110.15 FOR SALE, THE HARNEY SEWING MAchine, the latest, therefore the best; shipped to any responsible name to test and inspect.M.HARNEY, P.O.Box 511, Montreal.13 SINGLE SCULL FOR SALE.\u2014Lachapelle single scull, in good condition, being almost new; could be used as a family skiff, Boat can be seen in the St.Lambert.Boat Club House.For further particulars address J.L.FOULIS, hon.sec.St.Lambert Boating Club.31 OUNT ROYAL CEMETERY.Lot For Sale, Apply to MACINTOSH & HYDE, Standard Bullding, 157 St.James sir-et sl Employment Wanted.ADVERTISER IS OPEN TO TAKE EFFEC~ tive charge of exhibit for absent exhibitor, at coming Montreal Exposition.Clty references.Address, EXPERIENCE, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.3 WANTED, BY A MAN WHO WRITES French, English and Spanish, who understands Latin and Greek, and is willing to work, a place in an office or elsewhere, Apply to H., No.3u, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.31 Domestles,: RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN wishes for situation as good Plain Cook in Home, School or Institution, or as Laundress, Shirts, etc.; steady work wanted, Address M.B., 95 Bleury street, 31 WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, work by the day or week.Apply 221 St Dominique street.3 WANTED, BY MIDDLE AGED PERSON, a situation as good plain cook.54 St.Bernard street.2 WANTED, BY RESPECTABLE, YOUNG person, washing, ironing or house-cleaning by the day .Dest of references.Apply 158 Vitre street.21 WANTED, BY A YOUNG GERMAN, WHO is a good cook, a situation as housekeeper or cook in hotel or private house.Address D.45, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, 20 WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE ENGlish woman, position as Cook or General Servant, in city or country, immediately; good references.36 St.Bernard street.10 \u2018Ladies\u2019 Companions,\u201d Housclicepers, «ie WANTED, BY AN EDUCATED LADY, who is desirous to obtain the position of Come palilon, Keader and Secretary to sume refined lady, where the comforts of home would be assured, with a very mscderate salary.References exchanged.Address, MISS FORNERET, 4127 St.Catherine st, Westmount.6 Mechanics, WANTED, SITUATION BY ENGINEER\u2014 Experienced In Locomotive and Stationary, holder o! references.Address ENGINEER.17, \u2018Witnass\u2019 Offi-e.2 Gardeners, Farm Saborers, Laborers ¢ oachmen, «ec.THE REV.J.FREDERICK RENAUD, Immigration Chaplain, would like to hear of a situation for a first-clags Coachman; gond reliable man; has bes: of city references, Apply at the Andrews Home, 46 Belmont Park, between 9 a.m.and à p.m.2 WANTED, IMMEMIATE SITUATIONS BY young married man, as Ccachman or groom, wife us good Plain Cook or Housemaid.Address W.W.\u201cWitness' Office.3 RY KINDLING WOOD LARGE LOADS, #2, HENDERSON BROS, Telephone 8211.344 William street.Miscellaneous.BOOKS.\u2014SCHOOL AND COLLEGE BOOKS, and Books of all kinds, bought, sold and exchanged to everybody's satisfaction; collections of Postage Stamps, Old China, Curlosities and Coins, ete, 2114 St.Catherine street.+ 27 (ENTS FOR SALE.Apply at the \" WITNESS' OFFICE, PERSONAL\u2014BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS, 1856 Notre Dame.Beautiful Sets of Teeth for Ten Dollars.Fit and quality guaranteed.Painless extracting a specialty.Office open evenings, 13 HO eee 4 .REE TER T0 A WANTED, SITUATION BY A YOUNG married man.as Crachman, Stableman, Caretaker, Storeman or Fireman: best of references.Apply to J.G., care of the Rev.Mr.SYKES, 19 Mayor street, from 3 a.m.to 2 p.m.28 Board and Rooms Wanted.WANTED, FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS west of Phillips square.Apply stating lowest rent, eic., to ROOMS, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.28 WANTED, FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS, or a whole upper fiat, preferably In the West End, abxve St.Antoine street, for light housekeeping.Terms must be moderate; Protestant fan.ilv; no children.Address, giving street and numb«r, church connections and terms to DOMICILE, \u2018Wl.ness\u2019 Office, 29 \u201cmme re Wp \u2014 on a » + nr oh Fad Pat > Cr benne \u2014 aan a POSE N rr, Pa Ent dE a y 1 \u2018 104 + + i 0, _ An eH 20-0008 ol .PA .= fe Pa - .- Le du ee dd bide os de pr Mp oe NEW YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON From Pier 14, North River, New York {Foot of Fulton street.) St.Louis.Wed., Sept.4, 11.00 a.m, New York.Wed.S2pt.11.11.00 a.m.Paris.ciiiinins Wed.sept.14 11M a.m.St Louis.Wed.Sept.25.11,00 am.2, 11.40 a.m, Ebortest and most convenient route to London, No transfer by tender.No tidal delay.Close connection at Southampton for Havre And Paris by special fast twin-screw Channel steamera.Rates of passage, to Houthampton, London or Havre, 360 and upwards._ Second cabin passage, 235 to 850.SPECIAL ROUND TRIP TICKETS REDUCED RATER.Steerage : Very Low Rates.For Freight or passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO, No.8 Bowling Green, New York.WW.@.BEXRY, 145 Bt, James street.W.F.EGG, 129 Bt.James st, Montreal.J.XY, CILMOLR & CO, 354 Bt.Paul street.Montreal 11 New York.\u2026 Wed.Oct.AT TEBEC STEAMSHIP CO\u2019Y LTD.T.LAWRENCE LINE.SS.\u201cCAMPANA\u201d 1,700 TONS, + Is intended to leave Mont.eal on MONDAY, September 2, at 4 p.m.And afterwards on every alternate Monday during season For FATHER POINT, GASPF, MAL BAY, PERCE, STMMERSIDE, CHARLOTTFE- TOWN and PICTOU.Has superior acrommondation for passengers.Electric lights and all modern comforts.Ne cargo 1eceived after 3 p.n.of sri.ing day.Tickets for sale at all the principal ticket offices.For Freight, Passage aud Staterooms apply te J.&.BROCK, Agent, 211 Commissioners street, | or to W, D.O'BRIEN, ii3 St.James st.24 DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.Steamer.From Montreal.From Quebec Angloman .Aug.31, daylig! t.Vancouver .Sept.T7.daylight.Sept.8 9am Brouimnan .\u2026 Sept.14, daylight.Roman.Sept.1%, daylight.Marizosa.Bep:.21, daylight.Sept.21, 2p m.Labrador.Sept.28, daylight.Sept.2v, 9 a.m.Angloman.Oct.5.&s.canada Building.Rates of Pass\u2019.ge: First cabin, Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool or Londonderry, $50 to 70, return, $100 to $130, according to steamer : and berth.Second cabin to Liverpool, Lon- donderry, Belfast or Glasgow, $30, return, $55.Sieerage to Liverpool, London, Lon- donderry, Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow, tr.cluding outfit, $16.\u2018Vancouver\u2019 and \u2018Labrador\u2019 do not carry cattle.Midship saloons, electrie light, spacious ~ promenade decks.\u2018Angloman\u2019 and \u2018Scotsman\u2019 carry no pas- gongers.For further information epent of the Company.nr to BAUER) CAISSE LE CO, General Agents, Montreal, 17 St.Sacrament street.apply to any REFORD AGENCIES.DDOYALDPON LINE WEEKLY GLASSOW SERVICE Sailing from MONTREAL every THURSDAY Morning.From From Glangow.+ Montreal.Aug.18 «-.SS Coneordia.Nept.5 Aug.23.B85.Amarynthia.Sept.12 Aug .38 Warwick.Sept.19 Sept.8.898.Alcides.Sept.25 tept.13.33.Tritonin.Oct.3 RR.AGENTS.Glasgow.Donaldson Bros.Chicago.Henderson Bros.HOMSON LINE LONDON AND NEWCASTLE SERVICE Salling from Montreal on or about From Newcastle- From Montreal on-Tyne.to London.Aug 23.SS.Hurona.Sept.13 Sept.6.8S8, Gerona.\u2026.Bept.27 Sept.20.1.489 Iona.Oct.11 All the London steamers Newcaatle-on-Tyne.EAST COAST SERVICE.Aberdeen, Leith and Dundee,at Intervals, | 58.Fremona, for Leith.Oct.D 1 will take cargo for Agents- CAIRNB, YOUNG & NosLk, Newcastle-on- | Tyne; A.Low, SON & CARTER, 27 Leadenhall street, London E.C.: G.V.TUkRNBULL & Co, Leith; HENDERSON BRos., Chicago: W.THon- SUN & SON3, Dundee, Scotlanii Bpeciul Accommodation for Butler, ! Cheese and Provisions, also Cattle, Horses | end Sheep.i 1 I THROUGH EILLS OF LADING Granted by anv of the above lines to any point in Canada or Western States, ! And by any of the CANADIAN or WESTERN .RAILWAYS to anv point in GREAT BRITAIN, | IRELAND or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUGH | Special attention given to the HANDLING of all PERISHABLE and other cargo.For further particulars apply to ROBY.REFORD & CO.: 23 and 25 Bt.Sacrament street, Montreal.BEAVER LINE STEAMERS, Sat, sept.14.lake Superior.Wed oct.2, sat, Sept z1.Wea et.9.Direct Sailings Between MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL, i From From ! LIVERPOOL.RTEAMERS.MONTREAL.| ~aL, Aug.17 .Lake Wiumpeg.Wed, Sept, 4.| Nal Ang.24.Lake Ontario.Wed.Sept 11.| Bat, Sept.7.Lake Huron.Wed, sept 25.| | .Lake Winnipeg .Rates of Passage -Montreal to Liverpool: FIRST CABIN, $4v, $45, and jou.trip tlckets, $50, 35 and $90, Geamer and location of berth.SECOND CAB!N\u2014To or frum Liverpoo:, $27.50; round trip, $0.To or from London, $30.60; round trip, $36.Steerage:\u2014To lverpool, London, Glasgow, : Belfast, $16; to Bristol or Cardiff, $18.00.Freight carried at lowest rates.and to all Important points, both\u2018\u2019in Canada and Great Britain, on through bille of lading.Special facilities provided for the ecarrlage of butter cheese anf perishabla freight.' ror further particulars as to freight or racssage arniv to D.& \u20ac.WAY ER, Tower Buildings, Liverpool Hound acoording to DW, CAMPRELL, Manager, 18 Hospital at.Montreal.7 | À i __ CT TOR SALE Apply st the \u201d WITNERS OFFICE \"well, Hawkesbury, etr., : A.m., #1 TICKETS BY ALL LINES.ALLAN, DOMINION, and BEAVER LINES via Montreal, NETHERLANDS, GUION, CAN, WHITE STAR, CUN JAN.NOERTH-GERMAN LLOYD, GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC, BTATE, ANCHOR, TRANSPORT and RED STAR Lines, vin NEW YORK.Also to FLORIDA, WEST INDIES, &c £7 Call or writ?for lowest quotations before looking elsewhere.Saloon rates, $40 upwards; steerage at lowest rates.Send for new pamphlet of rates and sailings or call at my new address, 185 St.James street, opposite Temple Building.My special winter rates MONTREAL to LONDON rnd back, weekly, via NEW YORK, 1st Saloon and rail.on'y 290.D.BATTERSBY, Agent, Office Telephone, No.1507.House Telephone, 3081.TTAWA RIVER NAVIGATION.MODERN STEEL STEAMERS.SAVE ILLEGS AD EMPRESS, FORMING DAILY MAIL LINE BETWEEN MONTREAL AND OTTAWA.Fares to Ottawa, singla, $2.60.Return, $4.Do.Round Trip, Rail and Boats, $5.00.Most Fieasant aad rect Route to the Caledonia Springs.STEAMER »OVEREIGN EXCURSIONS, Dafly to Oka, Como, Hudson or Carillon, $1.00.Take 8 a.m.train to Lachine.SIIOOT THE RAIDS, 506.Take v.Uo p.m.train lor Lachine.MARKET LINBS, from Canal Basin, Str.\u2018Princess\u2019 for Carillon, etc.,, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 6 a.m.Steamer \u2018Maude\u2019 for Papineauville, Tread- on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 6.30 p.m Tickets at 143 and 184 St.James street.Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, and Grand Trunk Station.Head Office.165 Common street.RR, W.SHEPHERD.3p Telephone 1029.Manager.10 [lerchants\u2019 Line.Toronto, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit.STEAMERS ACADIA, CUBA, MELBOURNE.CUBA and MELBOURNE will leave Montreal every Friday, 7.15 p.ui., for above porta.ACADIA on June 19, and every alternate Wednesday, 6 p.m.after.THESE STEAMERS ARE LIGHTED THROUGHOUT WITH ELECTRICITY, Tickets include meals and sleeping berths.No extras.No second class passengers carried.Fares: Teronto.87.56.Return, $14.8 Cleveland.15.28.+ Niagara Falls.8.50.J.B.PICKEN Æ Co, 124 St.James st.G.E.JAQUES & Co.217 Common st.D.BATTERSBX, 184 St.James st.BAIE DES CHALEURS ROUTE Steamer \u2018ADMIRAL\u2019 kor Guaspe and intermediate _ | Points., The Slealuer \u2018Aumidai, Capiuis Lugai, ls NOW salling bi-wessly between DALHUU- Sl, N.B., and GASPS BASIN, leaving Vel- : housie every WEDNKEoDAY and NA UAVAY Morning on arrival of express train, calling at the following points: \u2014 Carleton, Newport, Maria, Pabos, New Richmond, Grand River, Bonaventure, Cape Cove, New Carlisle, Perce, Paspebiac, Point St, Peter, Fort Daniel Douglastown Arriving at Gaspe Basin same evenings al 7 o'clock.Passengers leaving Bonaventure Depot by 7.50 a.m.train, on Tuesdays and Fridays, run through to Dalhousie Junction without change, and make immediate connection with the steamer at Dalhousie wharf, arriv- tng at Gaspe following evenings at 7 o'clock.URNING, the \u2018ADMIRAL\u2019 leaves GASPE BASIN every Monday and Thursday calling at all the intermediate ports, and arriving at Dalhousie about 5 p.m.mak- ; ing connection with I.C,R.trains, for all ! points east and west.For rates, tickets and further information, ply to if FOSTER CHAFFEE, 128 St.James st, W.D.O'BRIEN, 143 St.James street, Or to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Frasight and Pass.Agent I.C.R\u2019y.8 St.James street J.J.McCONNIFF.Windsor Hotel, Machinery, &oc.ARLING BROTHERS RELIANCE WORKS, 112 - QUEEN STREET, MONTRAEL, Manufacturers and Bullders of Improved Safety Hydraulic,8team and Hand Elevators.Feed Water Heaters, Oil Extractors and Live Steam Separators, etc, etc.Telephone 2114.ANDREW YOUNG.ENGINES, BOILERS, And GENERAL MACHINERY, 11 and 13 Busby Rane.9 Bakers and Confectioners.S.AULD & CO.Bakers and e Confectioners, cor.Atwater ave.and St Antoine 8r.Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beaus vvery Saturday.Ask for our Favorite Specialty \"1 ADY CAKE,\" , also.Quaker, Home and Milk Bread.Take st.Antoine street carr, stop at Auld's, try their superior Pure Ice Cream, acd you will want another.(Established 1843).CHARLES ALEXANDER.Confectioner WEDDING BREAKFASTS and SIP.PR It PARTIES supplied as usual with MADRE DINH ES of COLD Mats, etc, Ice Creams, Jeilios, Russes, etc.WEDDING CA KES Specialty.Fine Bon-Bons, our mapufacture.219 8T.JAMES STREET.UROPE, EUROPE, EUROPE.| SEASIDE EXCURSIONS September 2nd and 3rd.From Montreal to Portlaud, Me.86.60 St.Andrews, N.B,, via Portiand.87.50 Moncton ir 8.John, N.B,, via Levis ar wir Portlant.oo ieeeeeieen.$7.30 Halifax, via I4vla.eee ree $10.00 Tickets good going by all trains Sept.2nd and 3rd and valid to leave destination on or before Sept.22, 1895.Proportionate rates from all other G.T.R.stations in Canada.EXHIBITIONS.Toronto and Return.Tickets good going Sept.8, 10, 11, 12, 13.810.00 Sept.7 and 9 $7.00 All tickets valid for return until Sept.16, 1895.Sherbrooke and Return.Tickets gord going Sept 2,4,6.$3.35 Sept.3and 5.FE 8 All tickets valid for return until Sept.9.For reservation of seats In parler cars, or berths in Pullmars.and full information as to routes, apply at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 143 St.James st.or at Bonaventure station.Portland, Me.and retern.$6.00 st.Andrews, N,.RP 7.50 St.Jebn and Moncton, N.B., and return.2241 ie ieee a 7.50 Hallilay, N.S, and return .10.00 Tickets gco1 going Sept.2nd and 3rd ; good to leave destination on or before Sept.22nd, 1895.REDUOED RATES FOR EXHIBITIONS TORONTO AND RETURN.On Sept.8, 10, 15, 12, 13 .$10.00 On Sept.7 and 9 Gocd to return until Sapt.16th, 1895.SHERBROUKE AND RETURN, On Sept.2, 4 and 6 On Sept.3and 5.4e 82 25 Good to return until Sept.9th, 1395 CITY TICKET AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 129 St.James st.(next to Post-oflice.) 7 WINDSOR STREET STATION.Summer Resorts.ACOUNA.Where to go During the Warm Season: The ST.LAWRENCE HALL, CACUUN à Annual opening of Hotel on June 15, 189 Guests desiring carlier accommodation may\u201d make special arrangemeats.Thorough renovation and studied improvements are being made for the special comfort and pleasure of patrons.Additional facilities will offered for reaching Cacouna this season b Tail and water.Increased steamer servich after June 15, also extra Pullman Special Train from Montreal, Friday evening, arrive.ing hotel for breakfast.and returning, arriving in Montreal, Monday morning.Tha Canadian summer climate {8 unsurpassed.and Cacouna seems most favored.The Hal {3 a favorite hostlery, and desires to make terms to sult all For particulars =ddreas : SHIPMAN & STOCKING, Proprietors, Or JOSEPH ST.OXGE, Managcr.32 St.Louis street, Quebec, until June 1st, and after the gbove date at Cacouna.Ask for illustrated pamphlet with diagram of the Hall.20 HE TAHAWUS HOUSE, IN THE ADIRONDACKS, | G.W.EGGLERIELD., PROPRITIUK.Keene Valley, Essex County, N.Y.The nearest hotel to the summit of Mount Marcy, in the immediate vicinity of Fine Hunting and Fishing.References, Henry Hogan, St.Lawrence Hall.Firat-class music 8 JANTED BOARDERS For the season, in one of the most desirabla Summer Resorts on the coast.Good bathing privileges, 5.By 8 good hoard, at low rate.Address Mrs.HEN JOHNSON, Willard Village, South Portland, Me.(COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE ARUNDEL, Kennebunkport.Maine.GEO.N.STEVENS, Proprietor.PORTLAND.A FEW VACANT ROOMS FOR GUESTS, AT MOUNT ROYAL COTTAGE, Peaks Esland, Me, Where all shall be done for their comfort.Good table.Reasonable terms.20 ADIRONDACKA-LOWER SARANAC LAKE, HOTEL DEL MONTE, Opens May 1st.Near Hotel Ampersand Special rates for Mav and Jure.Elevation $000 feet.E & W.H MEAGHER, Managers Saranac Lake, N.Y.JT OTICE.i SUMMER REST, SARATOGA, Accommodates ality uests.squier and homelike, For rates, address M.E.MORSE, 75 Spring street.Saratoga Springs.AY IDEALSUMMER RESORT, \u201cTHE BANNER HOUSE.\u201d .N.Y.OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN.Hotel Windsor, Rouse's Point, N.Y.Excellent roads for Cycling.Cooleat, most delightful Family Resort.Black Bass Fishing Unsurpassed.Send for Art Circular.G.\u20ac.HOWE, Proprieter.BOARD\u2014LARGE FARM HOUSE ON THE Bank of the St.Lawrence, east of the town of Cornwall, Ont, 20 minutes\u2019 drive trom station; fine, ajry rooms, goad board.shady lawn.fine fishing and bathing; horse and tig for use of boarders.Terms erate.Address Mrs.J.H.BUTLER, Front.Cornwall Ont mod- East 2e TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ee arr rar EE Business Cards.Young Men\u2019s Fall Clothing \u2014 BOYS\" SCHOOL CLOTHING, SCOTCH TWEED, ENGLISH WORSTED, IRISH SERGE.«It will pay any young man\u2019 to look through our stock of piece goods,\u201d FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR À : now in Stock.MEN\u2019S SCOTCH UNSHRINKABLE FLANNEL SHIRTS.OOOO WILLIAM GURRIE, Men\u2019s, Youths\u2019 & Boys\u2019 Clothier and Hatter 1967 NOTRE DAME ST._.35> \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 JSLAND CITY FLOOR + P DRIES IN SIX READY MIXED PAINT, 42 SHADES.; IP.D.DODS & CO., 188 and 190 McGILL ST.NLT HOURS, MONTREAL.ASBESTOS! ALWAYS ON HAND, Crude and Fibrized Asbestos all manufactures thereof.Sectional Steam Pipe and Boiler Coverings, applied according to contract, or material sold.A full and complete stock of Steam Users\u2019 Supplies of every de- \u2018scription known.Also, BUILDERS\u2019 MATERIALS.Asbestos Roofing, Building Felt Sheathing, water-proof Sheathing, Roof Brushes and Millboard.Best AMERICAN PAINTS always on hand.and SCLATER ASBESTOS MFG.C0- Telephone 611, Summer Resorts.ABENAKIS HOUSE ABENAKIS SPRINGS, QUE.) Now Open for the Season.The Most Delightful Summer and Health Resort in Canada, Boats, ishing: Tennis, MINERAL WATER, HOW TO GET TO ABENAKIS SPRINGS : \u2014- Takethe Richelieu & rio Navigation Co.'s Steamer \u201cBerthier\u201d down the 8t.Lawrence to nakis Sorinas.Bteamer leaves Montreal Tuesdays and by ays at 1 p.m.; * Also parties coming by rail to Sorel can connect with steamer ' Sorel\u2019 for the Springs, on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 5 p.m.and on Saturday, at 2 p.m.SEND ror CIRCULARS.TES REASONABLE.RUFUS 6G.KIMPTON, Proprieior.ê HOTEL DIRIGO, SOUTH WEST HARÆOR.Mt.Dexrert, Me.The Hotel is situated 80 feet above the sea on Clark's Point.Fine view of the ocean, mountains, Sames Sound Islands, etc.Good water, good food, good beds.For terms, address C.M.HOLDEN, | j t | | i Ease For Your Corns.{ \u201cONE MGHT CORN CURE\u201d 16¢.Sold Everywhere.Paints, Oils, &c.Send fur Prices.W.JOHNSTON, 47b Prince Arthur street.- PAINTS OF ALL KINDS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES and WINDOW GLASS.33 Bleury Street, - MONTREAL Bell Telephone 723.E DO ALL KINDS OF Tinting, Painting, ec, Cheap.H.JONES, 4113 Bt, Catherine st.PAINTS! Now is the time to order your For Maci inists, Manufacturers, if they will study carefully th sa FOR MACHINISTS or MANUFACTURERS.right, Copper Coil, for 23 inch pipe.One Horizontal Heater, fo 24 Iron Pulleys, from 73 in.to 36 ln.diameter.4 Iron Split Pulleys.7 Dodge Wood Pulleys.One Steam Hoist, by Brush.45 feet 214 in.Shafting.4 Couplings.12 Hangers, 1g Boxes, 2% in., 24 in.drop 4 Hangers, 4 Boxes, 2% in.6 in.drop.5 Hangers, 12 in.drop.2 Block Bearing.1% in.10 Prolley Tables, 2 ft.23% in., 2 ft.6 in.high.6 castors, 8 in.diameter, very strong: i sh One Mailing.| Two Forsyth Folding Machines.One Chambers Folding Machine, One Stone Metz Folding Machine.These Machines will cut, fold and paste, and will be sold tor $100 each.One Bemple Trimming Machine for pam- htets.Pwo Spence Despatching Machines.One Stereo Casting Box, 1 ft.7 fe.A CHANCE Newspaper Proprietors and e under-mentioned list of articles for le:\u2014 Uue 4U-rorze Power hxnhaus; Heuter, Lp- 50-Horse Power, r 4 inch pipe.2» Hangers, 30 in.drop.ould be very useful to Warehouseman.FOR NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS.Atlschmeny œuiuus, ivr extra fold, in.by 2, 6 in.Address or apply to J.BEATTY, \"Witness\" Office, \u2018 \u2014 me.it.Now, hast thou eve \u2018Yes, sir, many and many he hath intentions\u2014-' ! {having no right there to s \u2018Annie.\u201cTom Faggus is a good and his greal square fac \u2018 Master Faggus hath ma to the title to property as he is a thoroughly straigh presents his bill, other solicitor.\u2019 \u2018To be sure, to be sure, all that I could say, not what all this meant.voice below the echoes ; from me, Jack.where ; and some of Ikeep short memories of hi him to change hig name, hang him.Parson is the \"hath such command of feature might take his tithes Now a few more things, .; Tor tbe present I have d AH my heart leaped up away from hardly trust to it.\u201cIs of disaffection to his gracious majesty ?' as the Jew sold across th Montreal.the mere idea of beau:ifui LORNA DOONE BY R.D.BLACKMORE CHAPTER XXVE\u2014Con: inued.: 1 \u2018John Ridd, Lhine eyes are en ,: .) 1 see thou hast never : | own worthy cousin; and | times may do ; but take him a.and has makes no charge for drawing - theless, we must tax his Costs.« \u2018l fear he will come to the : said the lorä chief-justice.s: He shall demned before me; but I cann\u201c- our Jus do something else, to make : London so ; ani + there any sound roun! majesty 0 5, 1505, d'eans Ir soon ta whose name is Thomas Faggus - a tin, flere 1 peak «=: man\u2018 h e ha.\u2018 which showed me he had met u;- de iu Jaw ye tforws: er Et Le wm A wm my i un \u2018tell neve s dint.wry be - on J-hu © ane n° + at 1 WN et LI rr I APN DO MIN a 7h 0B OB oe ee mm a \u2018 No.my lord ; no sign what.- t pray for him in church.perhaj:s 1] talk about him afterward.hop.1] do him geod.az i: iz intondel : a that we have nanght -5 sav 07 = b much about LIm\u2014 àt lea -t 21 1 5 h again.L \u2018 That is as It should be.J a.5 less you say the better.Burl ha : of things in Taunton, and ever - w you in Dulverton, and even 1.o al upon Exmecor ; things which .o pillory kind.and even more {= fe lows, [ see that you know a them.Nevertheless, jt will nu.fe before all England hears of te: sa John, I have taken a liking \u2018© m never man told me the truii.Ww.fear or favor.more thoroughly th than thou hast dene.Keep th m this, my son.It will come : af yet many shall swing bigb fur as I could not save thee, John R:!! were mixed in this affair.Kee; © th Doones, keep from De Whichetials m.from everything which leads by to sight of thy knowledge.I mear* al thee as my tcol : but I see thou pe honest and simple.I will send a + m dawn, but never let me find thee co either a tool for the other side © Je for my words to pass through\u2019 m Here the lord-justice gave m \u2014 glare that 1 wished myself \u2014 him, though thankful for hi- my and seeing how he had m=z.su long abiding mark of fear .su in a jocular manner, an a \u201c Now, get thee gone, Ju =» cas OT ta member thee : and ] tro: Mt wh for many a day forget n- fee \u2018My lord.1 was never = -\u2026 Wa for the hay must be in.and \u2018Le De vic thatched, and none of th.the spars like me, and two mea * + -\" ma hay-rope, and mother uk.e wa right, and listening righ: ani +\" «+ thy and cheated ai every pg sde no.see even the skins of the sheey 1 E the \u2018John Ridd, 1 though: rene co ma nigh your folk in honesty and © sor and duty to their neighbors mo \u2018 Sure enough.my Jord.bat by are I mean ourselves, n°! \u2018th mey n° Pre neither\u2014\u2014 T * That will jo.John Go thy» ney men, nor warned.nether are te nev they need be\u2019 lea: I wished to set this matter 1.- alt] his worship would nat hols nae tron drove me ou: of he cour: tha men were thieves aud liars non a place than another.tur al alin ts the world, and voue ne! ! Lt them.It was not for me fo G0 point (though 1 was not yer pers pu it).both because mr lord ww Lo and must know more about 1\" Lu that, being a man myself.1 5 ,\u2018 a \u201cto he defending myself in as 1.; \u2018 manner, Therefore 1 made a 2 and went, in doubt as to nhl .\" right of it.F But though he bad so far dis y I was not vet quite free to wo.iy as I had not money enouga \u201c0 J.the way to Oare.unless, 1.\u2018th go afoot.and heg my surtons\".m way, which seemed to be | \u201chen, Therefore 1 got my clothes ! hear my few debts paid.all ready ! mov half an hour.if only they wou 8 fle) enough to set ou: upon the \u201d th nr For I doubted not, being » strong.that I csuld walk from Oare, in ten days or In \u2018we which was not much longer work; only ! had been a f +i a It say when vou bear ft.PF Whey ceiving from Master Spank the .alk the bill which ! had delivere: ne à deed.by fifty shillings that Four my mother had given me.f I.on fifty shillings end more {=~ dar town and treating people.ww.Le rs not charge to his majesty! be.ro all my debts thereout.whi = way very many; and then.suppe-r > pret be an established creditor 0° 7 eve for my comirg needs, and al\u201d - ont ing the country air, and fer hoy.joy of my mother, wha: H=\" hen spent half my balance, av, an.= al , three quarters cf it, upén HU ther, mother, and Annie.and Lizz?\u201cho, and his wife.and Betty M1 < don) Dadds, Jim Slocombe.and High half of the rest of the peopie - afcot cluding all the Snowe famils not have things good and bandsof 8Wore I muet, while I am about It.# , it th from those who read me.I lo! again bought for Lorna a thing \" to an which quite frightened me \"! ; chanc ! teepor said it was nothine - : + Sous; that no young man, with o 1: ny him.could dare tn offer hr To oo It ads a TyrspAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1895, THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.DORIA DH Rh Dy AGI (TE A oa ip a Af, 9 === >.ma, which he talke] about as patly eh, of rourse, | never menticned her) .5 - pps à seitle.l thing, and he knew © Len it, that mere idra so drove me (= a 1 hat.if he bad asked three times \u20184 1 eoull never have counted the :» ali this I was a fcol, of course ÿr remomberinæ my friends and rs, ahich a man has a right to \u2018ndeed is bound to do, when he freu Lontan\u2014but for not being Hr«t what cash I had to go on vol to my great amazement, with another bill for the three days more, and a s;-nse on the homeward road rv narrowly, Master Spank ed to grant me any inieg- me out a piece of blue like a butcher's ticket, words and no more, the devil, He who may.when he will, he a- nav From this I concluded A : hid ic-* favor in the sight of Jeffreys.Perhaps because | , +o.hal na proved of any value; yi he meant to let the 2 cast on him.: was a reason of much \u2018ve anger to me, and very disarpointmen:, and sus- here was the time of the ©.and the harvest of small on.and the trout now rising - Baily, and the blackbirds ~aite-haart cherries (I was rh I could not see them), and s 1» d> any good for mciher, or ml weeping continually?And it thiz, what was become of lernaps he had cas: me away +r.as a flouter an: a changeling: she hail drowned herself in the lo perhaps (and that was werse was even married, child as *> that vile Carver Duane, 11 tos over cared about marrying! - = +: -ught sent me down at once = Mr.Spank again, resclived ald catch him, spank him I a :r \u2018tv good tune, although fumiis.\u201c7, 1nera a} a: 1 [a I vent ve et only oR ; x these Quid, go to > 1 whe he à Late \"he = was no such thing as him, an! the tisher vowed (hav- =< [ doubt thar he was gone to : \"Le goud of his health, having t srweyke-l himse:f.and that none ve dev ike himself, who never money.would stay in his Toul, het weather; which \u2018on bring the plague with it.rather new terror for me.f \u201che plagues of Lindon, rbie things that happened, z 3 tak ro my lodgings at my ciothes and scught ( £ OT lat é-\u2014 : _ - \u2018 + A3 .\u2019 me or: 3, WL Entry.that freshly ground coffee! | store ant Torrone tapping ab ize Lon wD \"Yo rent h oa | | Watrmelins dG Dunn CR a CE hs \u20ac prvously t uge \u2018I knew by your cut,\u2019 he said grave- ps - - ease: 0 = Fawler it When Hans was too buay to stop t0 milk can with the tip of one stout Iy.\u2018Have you read them all 2 THE ANT'S SUSPENSION BRIDGE.|\u2019 ase: 2 IN w SEA.) vo wait on the boys.he would smile at\u2019 shoe, \u2018Rather V\u2019 | Yor have heard of the suspension Pros: 3, HG.Prase.\u201clo them and sav % hats dat TT Appl \u2018Hello, Hans !' called Harry, cheer- He had another look at me, and, bridges made by men.Now let me teli |, NU Tarn E.Taylor: 2 J.R bie boulet in de .oa one out dat fully.then inquired anxiously, \u2018Do you: You cf a curious one made by some of the \"collection of vegetables, al, + 25 The grocer OT pay Hello, Harry !' said Hans, gloom- think the last of the Mohicans was | Smallest creatures that live.& Po Fowler, 2 Wom Tayler \"He 16 grocer himself, for some ur- ilv.really killed that time ?i Men use wire ropes, very strong; Broes.; 4 D.E.Taxlor land explained reason, always selected Harrv's w -< wear : oo ; : | but Lere are the driver ants of Africa, so Cotiection of jotatoes\u20141.1 & B : s worst fears were confirmed \u2018They buried him, you know, I ; \u201cot 12 J H.Taylor.3 : : ps fruit for the boys: buat when Hans Ha app lv nt 21 \u2019 \u2019 | small that you can hardly see them.Yet 7 Jo H, Taylor.3, DoE Tay.8\u20ac jouslv allowed hi ; 5 Hea approached Hans slowly, and put said sadly.they do wonderful work at making bridg>a ATMIAR- LL He graciously allowed him to make his hig litile hand on the shoulder of his \u201cThat's nothing,\u2019 he answered con-| without any r Collegion of tomatons 1.40m Co own choice, Harry Merrill always t00k German friend \u2019 ve ning.| without aay rope.D.E.Taylor: %.Cleveland Tiros He an apple of what he thought a proper x a an nen .| temptuouslr.Do you think he was, This is the way they go about it.One Collection of vine produets\u2014!, IH, Bu EE, Lu = ! \u2018Hans, what's the matter ?Tell the kind of chap to di ff ick 2° of the largest ants takes hold of the [Inr: 2 Wm.Tavic > ç ; LA jt .{ : > \u201chap to die off so quick ?g f the [inr: 2 Wm, Tavler, Co pra held it up to Hans for ap- me.Is it anything that 1 can help, \u2018I wished he hadn't; I said.branch of a tree with its fore legs, letting HEAVY (LA'S OF VEGFTAUT Leda al.or that mamma or papa can help ?He \u20ac d said i his own brdy hang down.Thus they keep \u2019 aE RS He \u201cToo big 9 elp ?e came nearer me, and said in a il th bright little f | btatéel nr dar 9 4 John No\" said Hans.emphatically.\u201cWe Tell me, please.he gently urged.low voice, \u2018Well, no more he did.\u2019 on unl these bright little fellows form Totareestil.Ll.Lo Tovior & FE Ru >?i : Se: a S.IC?Vv.3 v sister\u2014she js v ~ Ji\u2014ahe \u2018 a » - ., .LP 2 > Jer.; giïx bizger as dat for two cents.\u2019 breathes hard-\u2014de do t on sick\u2014she \u2018But they say he did.Then away they go, swinging until the TurBips\u2014i.Ciyvetand Bree Ne In fact, none of the boys of the have new-\u2014new' e doctor he says she All rot.1 say, do you believe In| ena art can get hold of something.us- anole PE ne shai neighborhned were inciined to take nen IR on ted H dreams ?\u201d ually some tree or shrub\u2014and the bridge 5 ©) % br Fowler: § Clon Du LES CE} ne © ia,\" suggeste( arry.\u2018T\u2014Fm not sure.\u2019 is done ! Carrots, heavy whites advantage of Hans in any way.Hans \u2018Vegs-\u2014that it je) co * \u2019 .; arrois, heavy white- had a little brother of his own LE \u2018Yes that it is\u2014pneumonia.walk, make him ask to bave the door \u2018I should have thought from vour| A regiment of ants goes over this live TA King.4 CL A Kio © 0 Ie knew what hovs liked He also 11 But she may get well, vou know, opened.He will rush at the door, bold it cut that you believed in dreams.\u2019 suspension bridge.When all are well Tasos Orange 11 h oT a ov wha! boys fMsed.§ TTurry suggested, determined to cheer open about an inch and say.\u2018 Say nleage, ! \u2018So I do,\u201d I answered eagerly, \u2018if over, the ant on the first tree lets g3 the arian.ooo.A.ET 2 S i .3 3 ; po , gerly, Field squash or pumyk had two sisters.One was a pretty.Hans if he could - then when he whines.vou bark like a | od Lu _ ¥ of an ashy color, her eves were a pale Is it\u2014the\u2014the \u2014 blonde 7° asked make him trast: another easy.fol in \u2018another book.leal cf brain to help th Mrs.G FLOWER DEPSITMES i blue.and if she hadn't heen Hans's ee ° SE mako him \u2018trust\u2019 is another easy trick.| in another book.deal cof PET ep them mars Gn ; Wk sister I am afraid the bovs would\u201d Harry.Lo.Make him sit down on his haunches, | I clutched that boy's arm.\u2018I\u2014I Hall, in Christian Advocate.Roruberus begonia\u20141.I.=i Ae i have made all sorts of fun of her Ven the little one,\" said Hans.piace a plece of sugar on his nose right | don't know fer sure, I said excited- > Rex Begonia Et Rares tH Harry Merrill and Russell Evans were 1 on don Sp ou get prime, Hans ; ve me Se and ply pnpressively | 15° but 1 think-\u2014I rather think I've PRIZE COMPETITIONS Nelson.Ë à \u2019 .=, \u2018 sure she et well © a ji st.\u201d sti eeping ho of his nose, ar ; , * Se y {i af teponiaa\u2014 FOOT & strapring on their roJier skates one a - , 8 .: and with by-and-by lotti g it go, but oi ; dreamed it once.; 9 Qiber kinds Rennie BT Ë Cet he i these heartening words and a veas- |.\" ye letting go, seeing that | \u2018That makes three times,\u201d said he The \u2018Wi s\u2019 Pri fd 2, WG.Lyset 1 day when she pussed them.| suring pat on Hans's shoulder.Harry '¢ keeps it tilted up so that the sugar | Tv 1 sav.Ii our 1e \u2018Witness\u2019 Prize Competitions \u2019Fuchata-1 Mrs OA Pme 2 x \u2018I say, Harry Legan Russell.when \u2018 left the store forgetting all about (ht does not fall or roil off.In about two.triumphantly.I say, I like your are as follows :\u2014 tery.i the little girl was well out of hear- i 4 \u2019 \u2019 1] minutes say briskly, * Paid for,\u201d ant let cut.+ Flowering grsn.um-1l, Chas ing.\"ain't that Hans's sister soap he had called to buy.him eat it.It is in the intonation of the ; \u2018Well, I like vours,\u2019 I said, though MODEL YACHT COMPETITION.Lord Art\", - Vire HA eo i 5 = : i Sper .; ., Te ; ; : ; : ; .> PS - - .\u201colla gerantuwn\u2014I Mrs, Yen was Harry's laconic Every day of that noisy.blustering; Voice that the secret lies, and the (rick \"I was not certain what a cut might| KITE-FLYING TOURNAMENT.Rattler v Ne, but she's homely * comment.March, Harry called at the grocers may be = ea Lu we et VE BEST CAMP-FIRE YARN \u2018 eran Ma IR AT So y.c 7! store to see his friend May go into another room, anc still \u2018he \u201cWhat's v ; 9 ani ; De * / mn R.II.Crass ed Ruseel!., .the condition of ue ;: and.to learn dog will trust until he hears \u2018 paid fer BE S YW mp : said he, NATURAL -HISTORY RESEARCH.2ose\u2014 Mrs 12 MeMorin.she ain't pretty\u2014that's a fact.\u2019 f = .inva tr This To teach him io sit up, try bim in tha: \u2018 \u201cSA : 124 5 yours : , Particulars of these competiti Abutilons -1, Miss Pawler.7 1 said Harry : \u2018but Hans savs she can information Harry communicated 10{ corner of a room, and very patiently Bight and a half.Whats your ; rs IPELILIONS Spectal- Mes Nelson.knit and crochet all sorts of things.\u201d all the boys in his street.No dailv| work with him for a few minutes at a | Nigh\u201d appeared in the Witness of Satur- (Cotes dire I AoE \u2018Oh.pooh ' What's the use of bulletin from any illustrious sufferer time.until he learns ta contr:l his pos-, \u2018Three and a half.What's yours 7°} day, June 29.\u2019 parano Mrs 4 0 knowing how to knit and crochet » | Was ever watched for nore anxiously terior muscles so as to sit up.Then goa | Four.Int ; - Heliotrope=1 R.Tarter e art - ; .: L pan ait 2 ! : ending competitors are asked to coetropeTL Re hd was Russell's contemptuous answer.\u2018than that which the grocer\u2019s boy fur- he further after he ve rene any \"What's your hop ?send in their : ly Cs SEE a ny ens BITTE she TC was ust awh said BRS ADU 4 par of sprciachs on we didnt hop at our school.| SM ARE Dames 95 carly as Pose Shien Wie saw.\u2019 i , | Russell Evans.\u2018to see Hans drive by, and ce a bang of he Fring RY That's vours ?sible, and state for what competition Petunia-1.Mrs.Chas Peso > i 3 mals ; singe of his } ! tunia-} Mrs, Chas Co And Harrv.who.with his limited | looking as glum as an owl.\u2018Oh, half a foot more than yours.they propose to enter.No entrance tery: 4 WG lvster, .; ; ee : : i vi ni , _ \u2018, .pe .cn .tHeander\u20141.Mrs.KR.5 1 knowledge of knitting and crochet, Within a fortnight Hans looked | Can you go across the road like a fee is required, but it is expected that Finder 4 worm despaired of defanding her accom- | MOTE Cheerful.His little sister was then every boy intendi Palm\u2014 2.rs KR, IL oo plishments, wisely changed the con-! out of danger, though she still was \u2018No, but I can kick my head with LC y ending to compete shall Fern, enltivatd=1 Annie +0 > versation : and as.by this time, the VOY weak and helpless.\u2018my heel\u2019 | subscribe for the \"Dally Witness,\u201d for Tote .D! 18 .vol or hi .9= Solfage piant\u20141.= Tao skate-straps were properly fastened, BY the latter part of April it was \u2018You teach me that.1 say, do you Which the price 1s only 25¢ a month, ier: 2 Special Mo he proposed a race to the corner and.\u20ac48y to see that some great scheme see anything queer about me 7 and watch carefully the \u2018Boys\u2019 Own Ciimber on treliis\u2014-1 An back.Away they fiew.like little Was afoot.All the boys were be- \u2018No.\u2019 | Page Sas Bear.; John Man | Mercuries, only the wings on thelr Sééching their parents to tell th \u2018Well, there is\u2019 co mr, - D A : rents 3 mm > wie AR.| Any Lov XT {2 W.Entry.feet were not of the kind usually how they might earn fifty cents.What?\" LL ve no ot order the Witness er eI shown in pictures.; What they wanted to do with the \u2018Do von remember how Pathfinder | sent to his country or seaside address a.CUT FLOWERS, But alas.for the variations of money was kept a profound secret.laughed ou payment of 25c a month, and every PA ET TR American climate! The next day Scme of the boys had small allow- i \u2018Rather! He langhed so soft that boy would do well to avail himself of Spier.3) « - ar -e x « J ~ ' \"re \u20ac oa if\u201d = able Hononuet-\u2014] ; there came np a severe snowstorm, Ances made to them to defray the no one could Lear it.the opportunity.phares a Le F pe 3 an that lasted til three o'clock in the heavy expenses of apples and pen- \u2018Listen.then.re ; Wréath- 1 JU Frars.\u2018 ., ils - CT 20\u20ac ., | Those desiring to ask any questions Vreaih-1.Jo Evars afternoon\u2014\u2018on purpose.\u2019 as Harry Cils: so their solution of the problem 1 don't hear anything.; ° 3, (special, unknown Merrill said.\u2018to give us fellers a Wäs simple.Others were heartlessly \u2018Of course yon don't.That was me ' about these competitions can call at Table de oration] th chance to have fun afier school\u2019 So told to be in bed before half-past lnghing like Pathfinder.1 always, the \u2018Witness\u2019 Office or they can send Mppen.4.Mrs M 5 the boys devoted the remainder of eight for a whole week.low they ; do it that war in their questions addressed \u2018To the tra: *.(spoctair Mise Pouce the day to their sleds, and to pelting all managed it T never knew, but \u2018So will I now) Editor of the Boys\u2019 Page\u2019 \u2018Wi 5 (1 Pansies IE dstn var with snowballs any passer-by whose Very early in May a large.open bar- \u2018No you dont\u201d J a ove: Page, \"Witness Ba\u201d Mis AA Re aspect was not positively belligerent.i otche whose wheels were lavishly \u20181 have as good a right\u2014 Office, Montreal.Pansy best design, Mo But the crowning pleasure was 10, decorated with rel stripes (the bovs \u2018Mave vou.Didn't I do it first 21 \u2014 -\u2014e \u2014\u2014 Fowler ] i come.At four o'clock Hans drove Went in a body to select the convey- I say, you can be Chingzchcook, and | BOYS\u2019 CLUBS 2 DE DEA te DE | by in the grocer\u2019's waggon.[|e was @nce) and a coachman of gigantic pro- say, \u201cUgh, ugh.\u201d That's more like es \u201cConection cf Cat flowers greeted with a perfect volley of snow- Pcrtions (they stipulated as to the dri- ; vour ent i The cditor of the Boys\u2019 Page will Asters= CRS + ., , L 03 » ; onl , logy \u20ac cfior if \u20ac pr vais a Sletgh-ride ° from the front door accompanied hy | him.saving \u201cGood deg: and when he! the book in which the last of the Mo- cerning purpose, number of members Warp on \u2018 jun AA _ Me I\" \u2018Me! Me! came in chorus a German woman of ample propor- drops it, promptly pick it up.He will, hicans reappears he was to tell me of and important engagements for the Armitage (snecial from the boys who, by this time, had tions.rot lke this.and will jump for it.but if at once, and 1 was to do as much ; Summer, briefly written, may have UI plants, mixed ee surrounded the wazgon.Hans + v - do not le: him have it right away, keep! for him av sard 3 .\u201cthe same in ed j ra?mer; 2, R.Rattery.Leen compelled t ggon ; had , Strangely enough, Hans happened | him jumping for it.and then as a gr 1 fm.I have not heard it yet, the same serted in the Boys\u2019 Page.Colteétton of foliace jun - A ny d to stop the horse in along at that moment accompanied by favor let hi vit i Th 2ieat but am still on the outlook, \u2014 2.Mrs.J.Melend.erder to make known his plan.\"a number of his + pe | } bY favor le im carry it again.Then ad- | 2 5 | Coljariton of towenise \u2018What if I ask Mr.Ber i a.°r of his young friends.With vance fo fetching the stick.Throw it: - SITUATIONS WANTE H, Cress: 3, F.T.Moi me dis horse and was Ber to lend an impressive flourish he opened the away and teach him to bring it tu you.HE KNEW.| 5 D.Indian corn\u2014i W.Cumin \u20ac A is hot CA Ne son for an hour.door of the carriage.and his mother If very obstinate impress him that ti re Uncle John\u2014Jimmy, jf I were to take The editor of the Boys\u2019 Page will sin: AE.ay rou ÿ ! e 0 asten on vour! slowly took her seat, with the air of 15 @ lump of sugar or liver at your end, $1 ard divide it into four parts, and give be glad to insert in the \u2018Witness\u2019 free ç.Timor seat, bd ls to it.and can drive around de but on no account give this to him until a quarter of each to your brothers, what of charge advertisements of employ- DSCDRERS.FRUIT Apples, St.Lawrence=! Nes J.Snaden; 3, L.Stins M.12 . IBI- ving inty Lyvster vith litter of pigs\u20141.A.J.Lysier.Dark Brahma Fowls\u2014l, U.Dark Brahma Chicks\u20141.U.Bonneville.Bonneville.\u201c ar.one vear and over\u20141.J.N.! Partridge Cochins, Fowls and Chicks\u2014], + 2 1 HH.Tayionr.U.Bonneville.-sne year\u2014l.J.N.Greenshields; Silver Grey Dorkins, fowls \u2014Il, H.J.- Gawne: chirks, 1, C.C.Stockwell; 2, H.J.x any age\u2014l.J.N.Green- Gawne.1 Taylor .White Plymouth Rocks\u20141, James A.Bed- ayh liver of nigs\u2014l, J.N.Green- | ard.| Barred Plymouth Rocks, fowls\u2014l, C.E.toe oma vear\u2014-1 J.Ho Taylor.| Stockwell; 2.A.Stewart: chicks.1, C.E.wa any age-!'.I H.Tayler.| Stockwell; 2.R.W.Frank.Lhraz hear.one vear and over\u2014 Black Minor as, fowls\u2014l, Armstrong Bros; sav chicks, 1.W.Bushny.\u201cden one vear-J.E.Wilson.White Lezhorns, lowls and chirks\u20141, G.«+ w.anv age\u2014}.R.J.MrLeav:| K.Booth.Calieigh Brown Leghorns, fowls-\u2014\u20141, W.Beanusoleil: sa cthhror 7 pigs\u2014!.R.Allan.2.G.H.Pearson: chicks.1.L.A.Healy; 2, 4 trneges breading sow.any G.IH.Pearson.v VV Raqu, + © N.Lyster.Silver Hamburgs\u20141, W.R, Stephens.wom litter of pigs\u2014l.J.A.Seott: Houdans\u20141, J.A.Bedard: 2, Frank Bed- Sa ard.- NN Gresnshiolds; 2, C.N.Red Games\u2014l.U.Bonneville; 2, William Blavlock.Pile Games, fowls and chicks\u20141, U.Bonne- CATTLE.ville: 2.W.Blaylock.: .1.1.Elliott: 2.J.A, Duckling Game, fowls and chicks\u20141, U.> son Bonneville.C4.11 0 © & G.F.Cleveland.Game, and other varieties\u20141, U.Bormne- our del RK.J.MeLeay, 2, W, ville.; Za \u2019 pome Bantams.fowls and chicks\u20141, U.Tae © & G F.Cleveland; nneville, ! SE tana \u20ac on.Cleve Pile Game Bantams, fowls and chicks\u20141, cages 1 = ieveland Bros; 2, U.Bonneville: 2, W.Blaylock.; 100.- Tahn Mars, puckiine Bantams\u20141, U.Bonne ille.\u201d - es \u2018\u201cevelz .reeding pen, any variety\u2014l1, Unknown: 2, LL 7 LS i.wvieveland Bros.U.Bonneville.3.Unknown, L RW 6 Le ti TE .\" vo.Turkeys.ay variety and age\u2014l.TL 2-53 a Elliott: 2, Cleve Frank: °.W.H.Healy; 3, Master Green- Bros - < - E F Gallu .shields.GCL ny p.Turkey Poults \u2014 1, Master Greenshields; rn LOUER à Lao wl a2 WH.Healy , Ç Tr ana RO Coe Dusks\u20141, Mrs.Ed.Hogue: 2, A.F.Spri- 1 AL LE getr.Toi 2 + Bedert MO Geese\u20141, N.& BE.Barrie: ?, Mrs, Edward vas +1 7 Hela-! M.P.P.Hogue d- 1.F.5 Bedard; 2.Jos.no GRAINS, ETC.1s oid\u20141.Major Mathias; 2.White spring wheat.one bushel\u20141, J.H.P.P.Fowler; 2, John¢ Phalen; 3, John I.B-tlard.M PP.: ?, Frank Cassin.Barley.two-rowed\u20141.Ss.Wintle; 2, N.Bull, 3 vears nld\u2014!.J.N.Green- E.Barrie: 3, E.Evans.Barley.gix-rowed\u20141, &.Smillie: 2, Thomus - .- .- .0 set IN, \u201c n 1 Ses 3 _\\.& E.Barrie: 2.John wa rank: 2.W.Frank; 3, C.N.Lyster.| line.from Montreal to Cowansville.and 30 = BR nun Session will open on Leer apples\u20141.J.Snaden: p hearing ram-\u20141, R.Allen; 2, J.May; 3, | to 40 minutes drive, reaching Dunham In 214 ry TUESDAY, the first day of October gratter s\u20141, J.8 1 P, Li .; ; ue ours.\u201c2 on Stimson.pam lamb\u20141.R.Allen; 2, R.W.Frank; 3, | President, the Lord Bishop of Montreal ext.soe LES TABLE USE.Lo Ewe.two vears and over\u20141.R.W.Frank; Re-Opens WEDNESDAY, Sept.11, 1893.£ W.Taylor, 2, C.C.& G.F.i2 R.Allen; 3, W.R.Stephens.An efficient staff of teachers.Special at- The course consists of four winter sessions 2, * \u2018- E.Taylor el à Shearling ewe\u2014l, R.W.Frank; ?, R.Al- teution to French.of six months each, and three summer ses- cocrs AH, & P.P.Fowlez; len: 3.W.R.Stephens.; HOME LIFE a marked feature of the in- i ; ; E.Tarlor.Ewe lambs\u2014l.R.W.Frank: 2 W.R.! stitution.sions, one of the latter only belng compul- LL Stephens.The Vice-Principal, Miss L.O'LOANE\u2014a sory.although the full nine months\u2019 annual LIVE STOCK.Shropshires and other horned rams, two lady of large experienre In Ladies\u2019 Colleges\u2014 term is recommended.PIGS years and over\u2014I1, J.N.Greenshields; 2, A.will have the pupils under her constant su- S h / f :8, Connolly.; pervision.Board, washing, and tuition, cnoo 0 Annual fees: Average $82, but a reduction nnoar anne ysar and over\u2014I1, A.Ram, shearling\u20141, J.N.Greenshields.leading to A.A.or entrance into McGill z is made wh he full re « Son.2.H.Hawk.PYCLTRY Normal School, $150 per school year.Muslo , ; ; i \u20ac where the full course is paid for in bor ane year\u20141.A J.Lyster.Lo 7 TL and painting extra.Send for par:iculars to Y.M.C.A.BUILDING, DOMINION SQUARE.advance.sow, any age \u20141.A.M.Callum &'! White Brahma Chicks\u20141, William Bushy.the Principal, Rev.N.A.F.BOURNE, B.A., PsHOPS COLLEGE, LENNOX VILLE.LECTURES IN ARTS and DIVINITY for Michaelmas Term, 1895, begin on Sept.19.Matriculation and preliminary examinations on Sept.16, at 9 a.m.For Calendars, etc., apply to the REV.T.ADAMS, DC.L., Principal, or to A.D.NI- COLLS, Bursar, Lennoxville.BINHOPS COLLEGE SCHOOLS.Michaelmas Term begins on Sept.lu, 1836, Vor information as to preparation given tor Jniversity or College training, and generally ws (0 system of residential l}lfe and discip- Hne, scientific and physical instruction, games, etc., apply to the headmaster.H.J.HAMILTON PETRY, M.A.Or to À.D.NICOLLS, Sec'y, Lennoxville.- N ISS SMITH & MISS FRARY Will reopen their School for Young Ladies and Children, at 95 Durocher street, on THURSDAY.SEPT.12, After Thursday, Sept.5, Miss Smith and Miss Frary will be at home to receive visitors on school business.Music lessons will be resumed at the same date.2 LAS VIEW SCHOOL, Lachine FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.Classes will open on TUESDAY, SEPT.3.A few boys will be received as boarders with the Head Master's family, at reasonable rates.\u2018 For prospectus, etc., apply to Rev.C, H.BROOKS, Head Master, at Schoo! Bullding, opposite Lachine Wharf, or to J.G.BROCK, Hon.Secretary-Treasurer.131 Broadway ave.Lachine, or 211 Commissioners street, Montreal.2 FriYHE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADTES condnrted by Mies ~Y MV ERS ana Miss SMITH, will reopen on MONDAY, SEPT.16.Pupils who desire it, are prepared for the McGill University Examinations for matriculation, or for theeCertificate of Associate in Arts.After Monday, Sept.9, Miss Symmers and Miss Smith will be at home daily from ten a.m.till six p.m., to receive visitors an schon! business.916 Sherbrooke street.15 NSS FRASER will reopen her class on FRIDAY, 13th Seplember, 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 F.FINPLAY.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 1895-6 at 9 a.m.on TUESDAY, i Srd September.JF.VW.ARTHY.Superintendent, DEFECTIVE SPEECH, IMPERFECT H ARING: STUTTERING.STAMMERING, Etc.The Mackay Institution for Protestant Deaf Mutes and the Blind, Notre Dame de Grace, Montreal, will reopen on SEPT.11.Articulation and Speech Reading given to children born deaf.The classes for those who are hard of hearing, or who suffer from defective speech.are distinctly separate from the classes for the totally deaf.SUBJECTS taught alike to those in Common Schools.Thorough instruction is also given in one of the following trades: Printing; Chair- Canlng, Carpentry, Cabinet, Shoe, mattress and Dressmaking.He Fo.ASHCROFT.GEO.DURNFORD.Superintendent.Secretary.LBERT COLLEGE.BELLEVILLE, ONT.330,000 are now being expended in Dew building, and improvements, giving every modern convenience.Ten out of eleve senior matriculants, and six out of eight fôr Teachers\u2019 Certificates, successful.\u2018Commercial.\u2019 \u2018Music\u2019 Fine Art\u2019 Elocue tien.\u201d unexcelled.Will re-open SEPT.10, 1895.For special circular, address PRINCIPAL DYER.QABREVOIS COLLEGE.The aim is to give to our boys au girls practical French and Engl sn Me- education.Fupiis are prepared for iam | \u201cGil University examinations for wm ricu- lation in Arts, Applied Science, Medicine, or for the certificate of Associates in Arts.; Lessons are glven in Shorthand and Type- Rooms for a few English-speaking Board and tuition fees exceptionally moderate.The next session opens on Tuesday.Sept.17.For information, etc.etc, apply to» REV.PRINCIPAL LARIVIERE, 13.A., or REV.F.W.M.BARNES, 117 Cha:- ham street, Montreal.6 = -~ e440. abd ne ; A Can - = À EE SA aug + ae AR ur 4 AS TA ra SA SEM LES ami A 08 UE à Lah à er = my a = vu oo .pnw en AA chm Bee wg rt PA EE - ar Wms 6 _ © EE AE Sap Eg are SN 12 LBLOT ON A.FREE REPUBLIC.The Horrors of Lynching, \u2014 A SWARTHY CHAMPION.The gentleman\u2014himself a life-long and stalwart supporter of the Woman's Christian Temperance Uniop\u2014who criticised in a letter to the \u2018 Witness\u2019 the cool treatment given to Miss Ida Wells by the convention of that body in London, vas net at a!l satisfied by the reply to his criticism, which also appeared in this paper.It cannot be edifying to discuss whether the leaders of the great temperance movement have or have not devoted a fair proportion of their senti- men:s and energies to the oppression of the biacks or whether they adequately realize the degradation of a Christian nation which is almost as barbarous towards one of its races as the Turks are towards the Armenians, and in which, in the full blaze of the light of newspaper and telegraph, justice 1s almost as of foot as it Is in the recesses of the dark valleys which lie between the Kurdish mountains.With regard tn expressions in the reply casting question on Miss Wells's introductions, our correspondent forwards some horrible litera- tura proving -her to be the champion of her race and to have a right to reproach the women of the white race for giving no one :o fight by her side.Among these we take the fcllowing article, entitled \u2018A blst cn a free republic,\u201d written for the \u2018 Re-iew of the Churches,\u201d by Mr.Chas.F.Aked, of Liverpool, during Miss Weils's to England: \u2014 Miss Ida B.Wells, M.A., of Memphis, Tenn., was, until two vears ago, editor of the \u2018 Free Speech,\u2019 a weekly paper devoted to the interests of the cplored race.She is herself of mixed Anglo-Saxon, Negra, and Red Indian descent.Her father was born of the commen connection be ween a white man and hls slave girl.iicer mother was of mixed Red Indian and Negro blocd, Miss Wells is a laly of refinement and generous culture, a clear and capable speaker, and a writer sow visit cf English not quite 59 American as that which most American jceurnalists affec:.She is under thirty years of age, and has been described by Sir Ed- \u201car! Russel as wish all the ¢narms of womanhood.\u201d But lady dare not enter her native town lest the chivalrous white men of Memphis, Tenn., \u2018adorned this should carry out the threats in which shev iniule-l at a public moeting in their own vl'ortnn Exchange and lvnch her\u2014ivet \u2018Nox should follow the counsel cf their evening paper.the \u2018Scimitar,\u2019 tin her fo a ,stake at the intersection of Main and Madison streets, and brand her où the forehead with a hot iron.\u2018free Speech\u2019 spoke too freely about the Iyneching atrocities of the Snutnern S'at-s, pleaded ton vigorously the cause cS the cprressed, and so had to be sil- net The !vnrhing mob went Inok- ing for her.She was away from the town at the moment, and, when her frienls grote her the state of the rase.even nor womanly curiosity failed duce har In revisit the town of her adap- to in- tien ! Miss Walls is now in this country.en- the sympathy of the resp'e and their in- \u201che ts a friend of Frederick Douz'ass, tir eld slave von.» a fugitive zlave pursued by blnod- hun ls and who has been a United States minster to Hav'i.She rame direct from house to mine, and 1s ac- frirnds cof popular pro- grezs in this country bv him.Mr.Doug- a mnblie eulogy of Miss Wells's +3 tp their race, has declared that, snoken on behalf of words are feedle in ¢ innarison with hers.But he savs that sin ha: done her people a service that can arither De nor measured, and that no word has beer spoken equel Jeave ring to enlist >ritish to arouse dignartion.orator who was IVveougiaxs's credited to the lasz, in servire a: gh he has their poople, his weighed to her own in convincing power: end he adds that if American conscience wera only half aiive, if the American Church and clergy were only half Chris- tianized.if American moral sensibiiity were nar hardened by persistent infliction of crags and crime, the scream cf hor- indiznation would rise saame.and rer, tn heaven whenever Miss Wells's terrible indice as real.The side of the white man's storv.Mr.Douglass writes th we has hoon nid to the world by a hundre ; presses-tie side of the negro has Ton husbed in death.Moo Wells is here tn put that side of tn rv before the British people, and euh à st rv1 One thousand negroes poe Peon Iynched within the last ten oar.In 152 160 were lynched; last wear there wer» cortaialy two hundred, pos v more.In the Southern States ~» lvn ching peuple now at the rate G7 huis er four à week.ave ivrrhed as well as men.À 1+ accused of prisoning her mis- tres.she CN Wart her trial.The mob take her out of jail; every 2titen of her clothes is torn from her, sae is hanged in the ccurt house square in the view of evervbody.A girl of fificen years of age is ac- as ,vases of ix thrown inte prison to awalt cused of poisoning; the mob take her in the same way and hang her.The body of a white man is found dead.A negro named Hastings is accused of the crime.The mob seek him, but fail to find him, take his little daughter, fouricen years of age, and his son, sixteen years old, hang them both on branch of the nearest tree, and shoot heir bodies full of holes.A woman Is accused of poisoning a \u2018hiid.The mob arrest her, get a barrel, drive spikes into it, bundle her Into the barrel, roll her half a mile down a hill, some screaming and fighting with each other for the pleasure of giving the rolling barrel a kick, and after half a mile of this sport the fiends knock oft the end of the barrel, drag off the nails the mass of ragged skin, torn flesh, and bloody clothes, hang it upon a tree, and empty into it the contents of ,every revolver and Winchester they have got! They burn people in the Southern States.Once they had a platform erected, ten feet from the ground, and after taking their prisoner on a cart round the town they fastened him to this plat- fcrm, thrust redhot irons into his feet, then rolled the irons up and down his body, then poured oil over him, and burnt him.These things are not done in a corner, nor without arrangement and plan.Never, I think, shall I forget the horror with which I read, while sitting at the breakfast table at Ilampden Hotel at Chicago, that a lynching mog were after a certain mulatto pamed C.J.Miller, of Springfield, 11, who was accused of outrage and murder.How I wondered as I rode from the hotel to the exhibiilon grounds whether the poor creature had bren captured by the mob.How I read in one of the early issues of the afternoon paper that he was ecap- tured, and that a special train had been chartered for the purpose of hringing him and the crowd to the scene of the murder.How, sitting unler the very shadow cf the statue of Liberty cn that glorious July morning.I read that at three o\u2019clo:k that afternoon the wretch was to be burnt at the stake.Every nowapaper in the United States could print the information that this thing was to be done.No power in this Gcd's world would prevent the hellish deed.They did not burn him; we learnt late that night or next morning that they had hanged him insteral.The mob, it was alleged, had become unruly, had revolted against the bidding of its leaders to wait until three o'clock, had refused to wait even for the pleasure cf seeing the negro burnt, and so had hanged him, and then followed the usual plan of photographing themselves and the bedy as it hung before it was burnt.Before I left Ch!- cago it was conclusively proved to the satisfaction of the Ivnchers that this man had never been near the place where the crime had been commitied, but was as Innocent as any man who reads these lines; then the mob started out to lynch tae right man, bu: failed to find him.Miss Wells has handed to me the er- izinal telegram which from Memphis, Tenn., to the editor cf the \u2018Inter-Ocean.The \u2018Inter-Orean' is a Chicago daily which has won for itself having consistently denonnced these outrages Upon justice.Miss Wells was on the staff of the \u2018Inter-Ccean.\u201d and was asked hy the editor if she are gn and Investigate the lynching of CC.J.Miiler, and she went.By ihe time she reached the place where Miller had died, the facts as to his innocence had become public.The people tork Miss Wells for the widow of the murdered man, and they suffered her to collect fac:s unmolested.She told the whcle story in the * Imter-Ocean,' and signed her name to the article.A few days later a colored man named lea Walker was arrested at Memphis, and, ten hours befcre he lyneched on an unproved charge of attempted assualt, this telegram from the oldest evening paper in Memphis: vas sent honorable distinction in was was sent To \u201cInter-Qcean,\u2019 Chicago: Lea Wulker, colored =ian, accused of raping white woman, in jail here, taken our and burned by whites to-night.Can you send Miss Ida Wells to write it up?Answer.R.M.MARTIN, with \u2018Public Ledger.\u201d Is it possible for an yhuman being to fall into a state of soul damned than that cf the wirea Pe infamous taunt ?The purpose which is to he served by Miss Wells's mission to this country may not at first appear.Onc thing she has set herself to do, and that there seems to be every probability of her accomplishing.\u2018The svmpathy of the civ- ilizel world is turned aside by the loudly charge by the Northern and Southern press, confirmed by the voices of bishops and clergy, that the negro is à unciean beast, that womanhood is never childhood sacred where this satyr comes, and that his foul passion cnly be burnr with fire.The charge is false.Of eight hundred lynching in the years 1882-91, tvo hundred and sixty-nine followed up- cn accusation cf criminal assault.or one hundred and 1592 foriy- six were for alleged assault.One-third oniy cf the people !ynched were accused of this crime.The cxplanation of the frequency of the charge is tr be found in the illicit rela'ions tco vften maintained by the degraded white woman and more entirely dastard who uitered safe nor can out sixty in will be | THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, the colored man.Race-hatred runs so high with the Southern gentlemen that they must needs protect the honor of their fallen women by hanging, or shooting, or burning the colored man who is guilty of consorting with them! This is a fact which the editor of this journal would scarcely care to have me more fully discuss, but it is a fact the world nezds to know.Some of my own friends and correspondents amongst the American pecple have scouted with intense ab- horence the suggestion that I have just named.The imputation of immorality to the Southern white women is held to be an offence for the commission of which I am not lightly to be forgiven.But the American strangely fcrgets that he is branding the negro man as an Infamous creature in the eves of the civilized world.Why is It worse to say that a white woman has been guiity of vice, than to say that the black man has committed horrible and nameless outrages whose very mention makes the heart grow sick ?Miss Wells does not suppose that any direct political action can be taken, but she does suppose that British opinion, if aroused, can influence American press and pulpit, and through press and pulpit the people of the Northern States.In this supposition she is confirmed by one cr two remarkable instances of speedy action, taken after pressure had been exerted by English people.The \u2018Memphis Commercial,\u201d which had endorsed previous lynchings, had practically recommended the men of Memphis, Tenn., to lynch Miss Wells.After the visit which Miss Wells paid to this country last year, in an article deprecating mob violence, that journal deciared that this thing must be put down, adding, \u2018Already the press and pulpit of Britain is thundering at us, and Memphis has been held up to them as an illustration of barbarism and savagery.Many cf the stories published by them are gross Ii- bels, but there is enough color of truth to make them terribly effective.Our fathers knew the value of a decent respect\u2019 for the opinion of mankind, which was the motive for that matchless document the Declaration of Independence.We may accept it as a stern and rigid rule that no land can be prosperous and no people happy where ruffianism Is stronger than the law, and where criminals usurp the functions of the courss,\u2019 With that sentiment we are bound to agree, and we can but hope that the svin- pathy cof the British people, which a generation ago lent such strength to the cause of the Abolitionists in Amerlea, may to-day result in the adcption of the counsel of the converted \u2018Commercial.\u2019 CHARLES F.AKED.Liverpool.-\u2014e\u2014\u2014 SIR ROBERT PEEL'S INDEBTEDNESS.A COMPROMIZE REACHE!D WITH HIS CREDITORS, London, Sept.2.\u2014The creditors of Sir Robert Peel have accepted a compromise proposed by his attorneys of ten shillings in the pound on all unsecured debts.Bankruptcy proceedings were begun against Sir Robert Peel in 1893.The total of his preferred liabilities amounts to nearly £20,000.The arrangement made to-day with his creditors provides for a \u2018 depcsit of £10,000 for the purpose of carrying out the agreement and the payment of the costs.Mr.Gladstone visited Sir Robert last week at Drayton Manor.The young man seems to have settlad down in life.This arrangement with his creditors and the avoidance of bankruptcy proceedings practically places him on his feet again.His extravagance, which dated from his school days at Eton, has made a fortune for London usurers.2 NEWS FROM NEWFOUNDLAND.pt.John's, Nfid., Sept.2\u2014The prosecution of the case against the directors of the Union Bank closed to-day.The hank situation is still -xciting much interest.The sharehold>rs have combined :o resist the reserve call and the creditors are | equally determined to enforce it.The British flagship \u2018Cloopatra\u2019 arrived | from the French shore to-day.She re- | ports that the French warships there are not likely to protest against the railway at present, as the line of the road bas been altered so as to avoid the disputed territory.She also reports that the fishery is very good along the Labrador coast.The government has unearthed a series of gigantic smuggling frauds between St.John's and St.Pierre, Miq.spirits and tobacco being the chief articles dealt in.This smuggling has been going on for vears and among those concerned in it are many prominent citizens.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 A BAD RAILWAY SMASH-UP.Coney Island, Sopt.2.\u2014A \u201c wild-cat\" engine on the New York Sea Beach railway ran away from the Bay Ridge depot shortly after three o'c:ock this afternocn and crashed into the rear car of the 3.10 p.m.train to Coney Island, which was standing at Wocdlawn Park.The car was badly smashed and more than forty per- injured.+ ACCEPTED A CALL TO LONDON.Londen, Ont, Sept.2\u2014The Rev.Jas W.Pedley, of Vancouver, B.C., has accepted a call to the pastorate of the First Congregational Church in this city.sons were SES LABOR DAY ECHOES.PATRON-PROHIBITION-LABOR DEMONSTRATION AT TORONTO.\u2014 * L'EUT-GOVERNOR KIBRKPATRICK, EMINENT DIVINES AND SOCIAL REFORMERS ON POLITICS AND RELIGION.Toronto, Sept.3.\u2014Every phase of Canadian life was represented by the speakers at the local labor demonstration yesterday.The chairman, Mr.E.W.Hylton, is a young Englishman, president of the local unien cof painters.In calling the throng around the platform at Centre Island to order for the speeches he took the ground that the time had come for labor organizations which have laws against discussing political questions to abolish them and rising above partylsm to discuss such questions in a spirit of.brotherhood.The Rev.C.O.Johnston made a fervid address, dealing with the rights and duties of labcr.He told the audience that statesmen-were men who wanted to do something for their country, while politiclans were men who wanted the country to do something for them.Lieut.-Governor Kirkpatrick, who was the second speaker, said that it was, he could assure them, not as a politician that he appeared on that platform, but as a representative of constitutional government to congratulate them upon the magnificent demonstration organized labor had that morning made.He felicitated them upon the many advantages which as Canadians they enjoyed and warned them against being led away by forelgn agitators with the red flag cf anarchy and socialism.In alluding to the social problems to be dealt with the Lieutenamt-Governor spoke of that hy- dra-headed monster intemperance.Ald.Shaw, acting-mayor, tendered con- gratulaticns to the committee.Father Ryan, the eloquent rector of St.Michael's Roman Catholic Cathedral, with stirring eloquence summarized the attitude of Leo XIII.and Cardinal Gibbons upon the rights of labor.With great power he portrayed the saloon as the worst tyrant by which labor was enslaved, and called upon them to sweep away the saloon.Mr.W.W.Buchanan, of Hamilton, said that he was not a foreign agitator but the native home-grown article.He showed that labor's demands instead of being unreasonable were the very opposite.Alfred the Great decreed an eight- hour wcrk day, but despite the laborsaving machinery, wage earners were compelled to toil much longer than in the days of Alfred, and even in Canada labrr was extorted in many instances under conditions deserving of no better names than brutal.He showed that the prohibitionists instead of being arraved against labor to deprive workingmen of something, were fighting against monopoly for the protection of the wage earner In this direction was the union of the Patrons and Prohibitionists and of both of them with labor organizations.Mr.T.O.Currie, grand vice-president of the Patrons of Industry, made a slashing speech, pointing out the evils of he- ing ruled by extravagant politicians and monopolies.Mr.Isaac T.Mills, Stone Masons\u2019 Union, and a prominent Royal Templar, in moving a vote of thanks to the speakers, said that he could easily have imagined that instead of a labor picnic that it was a prohibition meeting.He declared amid applause that cf all the monopolies which the labor organizations had to fight the most damnable was the liquor traffic.The speeches were followed with cheers for the speakers and the Queen.president of the DISSENSION IN CHICAGO, Chicago, Sept.2.\u2014Dissension marked the celebration of Labor Day in Chicago and two rival organizations of labor marched in separate parades.This was the result of a long pending dispute between the Labor Congress and the Trades and Labor Assembly.The honors of the day rested with the Labor Congress.Twelve divisions numbering twenty-five thousand men assembled cn the Lake Front at eleven 5'eleck and a half hour later commenced their march.At Union Park the parade was reviewed by Mr.J.Kicr-Hardte, Mr.Frank Smith, of I.on- don, and Mr.John Swinton, of New York.A mass meeting at the Auditorium, addressed by Mr.Klier-Hardie and his associates concluded the celebration cf the Labor Congress.The parade of the Building Trades Council, which is affiliated with the Trades and Labor Assembly, included seven divisions, numbering about eighteen thousand men.Starting from Market and Randolph streets they marched north to Lincoin Park and thence north-west to Ogden\u2019s Grove, where they concluded the day with a piente.Congressman McGann, Col.W.P.Bend, Mayor Pingree of Detroit and Joseph C.Sibley of Pennsylvania, addressed the gathering.ee PASSED A CANADIAN ACT.London, Sept.2.\u2014In the Hcuse of Cum- mons the bill introduced at the request of the Dominion Government by Mr.Chamberlain, passed the committee stage and was read for the third time.The bill is to remove doubts as to the validity of ibe act of the Dominion of Canada respecting the deputy speaker of the Senate.\u2014, GRAND TRUNK OFFICIALS AT LINDSAY.Lindsay, Ont.Sept.2.\u2014Sir Charles Rivers Wilson arrived here at [2.15 today.He was accompanied by Messrs.Joseph Price, L.J.SeargeantxA White, James Stephenson, E.Hannaford, and several other officials of the Grand Trunk Railway.He first Inspected \u2018he round house and shops, and expressed Limzelf very much pleased.He was then taken to the station, where he was met by Mayor Walters, Senator Dobson, Major Sani.Hughes, M.P., and a large number ot citizens.Mr.D.Ray, president of the Lindsay Board of Trade, presented Sir Charles with an address on behalf of the town council and Board of Trade.Sir Charles made a brief reply, and after being presented to a large number of citizens he entered his car and left for Oril- lia.eee BRITISH TRADES UNION CONGRESS.Cardiff, Wales, Sept\u2019 2.\u2014The twenty- eighth annual Trades Union Congress cf Great Britain opened at noon to-day in the Town Hall here with Mr.David Holmes, president of the Cotton Spinners\u2019 Association, in the chair.The chairman announced that there were present 344 duly elected delegates, representing over a million members of various unions.Mr.Holmes said that though differences might arise during the session of the congress, he felt sure that all the delegates were actuated with one motive\u2014the welfare of the working classes of the United Kingdom.At the conclusion of the chairman\u2019s remarks the Mayor cof the city delivered an address of welcome to the delegates.Mr.Samuel Gompers, ex-president of the American Federation of Labor, and Mr.P.J.Me- Guire, vice-president of the Confederation, are fraternal delegates from the United States.The Mayor in the course of his speech alluded to the growth of Cardiff, which he said, in this and other respects.is supposed to resemble Chicago.Here, Mr.John Burns, interrupted the Mayor by crying out: \u2018I hope not.\u201d The interruption was received with laughter.The Congress then proceeded to the election of a president, the balloting resulting in the choice of Mr.Jenkins, a shipwright.Mr.J.N.Wilson decided to postpone until to-morrow his challenge of the action of the parliamentary committee in excluding certain delegates._\u2014 OCCUPATION OF ROME.A NOTED EVENT TO BE CELEBRATED.Rome, Sept.2.\u2014Prime Minister Crispi presided at a meeting of the Cabinet today.Among the questions considered was that of granting amnesty to political and other prisoners on the occasion of the fetes that will be held on Sept.20 in ccle- bration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the occupation of Rome by the Italian troops.The Cabinet decided to only make some reductions in the sentences of the leaders of the Socialist disturbance in Sicily and Massa de Carrara.Among the men who were convicted of inciting the people to riot, and who are now suffering imprisonment, are De- felice and Barbate, both of whom ware retvrned in by-elections vesterday as members of the Chamber of Deputies.The government has commenced to distribute to peasants in several districts in Sicily the lands of the old communal ficfs despite the opposition of the councils.The communal council of Naples, which recently decided to take no part in the ccle- brations in honor of the occupation cf Rome, has revised its previous vote.and decided to take an active part in the fetes.In consequence of this action the Syndic has resigned.\u2014__ A LABOR DAY INCIDENT, THE RED FLAG Or Philadelphia, the red flag of Anarchy during the formation of a Labor Day parade of Italians today led to a wild scene and the arrest of two men who attempted to incite the mob to riot.The police were informed yesterday that an organization of Italian So- ciaKsts were premaring for a celebration to-day and that they had floated a red flag from the window of the mee!ing place.The police notified the assceia- tion that the display of the flag was a violation of the law and that it would have to be taken down.The officers of the association, with some reluctance, removed the emblem but when the parade was formed to-day Calvo, one of the Italians, carried a red flag at the head of the fine and frantically waved it amid the cheers of tha2 crowd.The flag-bearer was arrested and the polite were furced to struggle with their prisoner through the surging mob and to use their cluba freely.After Calvo's arrest another [tal- jan, Angelo Picozzt, who is said to be the president of the association, pulled a red flag from his pocket and wgved it in the faces of the police.His actions pleased the crowd, and checrs for the flag and anarchy rent the air, followed by hooting of the police.Picozzi was scon surraun:- ed by policemen and the flag was torn from his hands.He was dragged tu the police station, followed by a hooting mob.The prisoners were arraigned before Magistrate Jermon, and were held in $1,500 bail each for a hearing.ANARCHY FLOATED, Sept.2.\u2014The waving of Co \u201cfine sense of characier ant! © TursDay, SEPTEMBFR 3, 1805 + Story of the ere BANGED ON THE CoyGA, THE MANNER OF THE Tar1- OF A BELFAST EX-MIss] oo, EXPLAINED), AND NOW THE MATTER HAS LF\u2019 vo 4 NATIONAL QUESTION AND \u201c4: GOOD DEAL OF TROUBLE.London, Sept.2.\u2014The cC- scene of the latest question - the troubling of European i - and European papers are ful tails, real and imaginary.À missionary named Charley «© has long played the part itinerant combination of M .- and post trader, in Uganda a.Nile countries, has been sumr.- ed by subordinate Congo offic.pedition in the bush.Ord: thing would be quietly sv: .foreign offices interested, |! Belgian, English, French papers are devoting columns affair, with rival accounts of .witnesses and violent debates character until the matter is : dignity of an international men are actually talking ab - scizing large sections of Con.for indemnity.Berlin, Sept.2.\u2014The cha-rr- made by the \u2018Etoile Belge , -.- the Congo Government, agai\u2019: man authorities and traders region of assisting in the sais Arabs and elave-dealers, me» dignant denial by the \u2018Calrg This denial elicited a reply \u2018Etoile Belge,\u201d which declar existed that an English nds.Stokes had sold all his =t.+ and other goods throughn:1 possessions in Africa.the a which territory had imposed : >- upon the guns, etc.Germian ac ed with Stokes, who, the FH met Lis just fate, death.he German Gazette' takes nr \u2018Etoile's\u2019 statement in view -/ character which it bears.Afr an explicit and emphatic d.: assertions that the German were implicated in the sal: Arabs and slave-dealers, proceeds to caution the Belc- their summary execution of who ought to be tried in a ~~: tice instead of being left to of a high-handed official.Th- suggests that the Congo official ed Stokes because he was their competitor in the ivory trade, that Germany's interest in the the fact that extend its \u2019 increased by state seeks to the north-east, and derlare< tremely doubtful wheth.~ right to the covete\u2019 Congo state, the \u2018Gaz.ro s:vs, existence to the gond wil «0 of and that good with now.The sign.fi.ane ances of the \u2018North German 63 the \u2018Cologne Gazette\u2019, are di tions of the rapprochement: and Germany in a comm-n I.\u2019 gard to the Hinterland agains and Belgium.- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BOULANGER AND THE CO PARIS.will it care INTERESTING STORY OF THEIR © N° THE PLOT TO OVERTURN TEE REPUBLIC.London, Sept.1\u2014Advance \u2018x a long article in the comin: Deux Mondes\" by the Come ville on the late cate that the paper unique biographical and bis The writer has not inside knowledge of his - is the possessor of un de 1 Comte e fre 1! only value of events and motives at length, with much frankness Orleamist © Boulaneism which, as is wc personally deplored and which the Comte De good politics.The that it would never be necess the length of making Boulan Praris Princ of the Republic, bat thal archist majority was ob Chamber by the Boulung:- clever handling of it veuld to make terms with the » was a fatal blunder.of > creditaYle one, tonand theo scnviile can only expias.that the Prince regarde 1 crime which side tho pale of morals wean egal J£ this be a 7 had pur che to use could find.the Prince, it other can come from a =.\" timate and author::atis- poor one.any is difficult JY rer PHY.DAILY WITNESS Is print 2202 at the \u2018Witness Bu.iding, 84 \u20181.( , and St.Peter streciz, mn the 7 : John Redpath Dougall, of M © - All business communications sh\".» .* John Dougall & Son.ail a.Editor should be addressed \u2018 ha \u2018Witneas.\u201d ot add ees ace 0d int 0m O + BH = eq = nn 3 = N > Zeus wig "]