The Montreal daily star, 21 septembre 1892, mercredi 21 septembre 1892

[" EIGHT PAGES.LAST EDITION.Hitnattons Yacant.TINS ANNAN NINN SNS IN NSN Wa tor \u2014GOOD, WIDE-AWAKE AGENTS TO sell for the Fouthill Nurseries of Canada.Good pay aud re and sonstant employment to the right men ne or ronés need apply, Wo have sores und toc er departinent rally eunippsé.re STONE x wih NGTON, Temple Bulld.nw, «Montreal.JW, ALL, Man.a Nae the Daux 8 TAR.1 ANTED\u2014A BRITISU FIRE OFFICE OFFEKB Special terms to city agente; also office secom- modation Lo one having à Youd connection, or control of busiuves, Agents are li owias required d fur the out- og wun re ba Apply Lo United Fire ns.Co, Notre Damo h 215 6 J rE CANVARSEL OF GUOUD AD- s.Salary and expenses paid weekly from Canadien and American start, Position Permanent.Brown Bros.IV 28 KTOWD 81 tock.Advantades nuequalled, Co, Nurserymen, Toronto, 21 8 SLLL PA NT Ww RIED GENTE WILL VOU advertising machine to irerchants?Answer pill Big bay; steady work, Arco.Mgr, Co.Soy Racine, D\u2014A GOOD TABLEMAID.APPLY Tv ee A Grevushivids, 500 eel 8 218 ANT \u2014GOOD PLAIN COUK OR NEL servant, this week.No washing Apply as Jather rine st DA YOUNG COTRL TO HELP WITH of children, here another gir! Jy kept.St.Famille 13 care Apply 112 ANTED\u2014GEN HRAL PSEUVANT FOR FAN n cook: references Must be goud play \u201cite between V and 418 We required.Apply Lil Hutchison wi, JANTHD\u2014A YOUNG GIKL, PROTESTANT, AS bouse and tablemutd; references regnired Apply at 1153 Motcaufe street, _ _ 3 MAT GIRL, TO DO NER siwmall family; good wagus 10 à person ues taudiiin her work Apply ui 118 Bt, Fawil z1u JANTED\u2014AN UPPER HOUSEMAID.WILLING W tu ussisl with children.198 University > t ANTED\u2014FOR THI.BALDWIN IRON WOURS, W Ullawa, two first cluss inachinists (turners).To &00d wen Meady employ nent guaranteed, Wages V per day, Pare paid to Ustawa.Ave?KIViug references, 10 Thowas Robertson x Co, City, 2213 ANTED\u2014A GOOL PLAIN COUR.NO WASH- V lux; Wagos 312,00.81:24 st Catherine a 4 A ANTED\u2014GENLEKAL SERVANT TO TAKE W charge of house, middle-aged person, referred.Good wares.Apply botw ven 5 and 6 0 in even- \\ng, to 34 Adeline #1, Off Mountain.2213 ANTED\u2014HOUSE AND TABLE MAID TO ONE Ww gentleman Apply 227 University strget al Was Sve ED\u2014EXPE RIENCED HOUSE AND TABLE aid wood refereuces required.Arply JT Mackny, at, \\ ANTED_A STRONG BOY, ONE THAT ab VOL.XXIV\u2014No, 223.Situations Vacant.ANTED\u2014A COACHMAN.MUST HAVE THE V beat of references.Apply at the Bfan Les & Qu if \\ l'ANTED-HANDY TINSMITH, JOHN LATE, 654 Cruig at, 2231 ANTED\u2014-AWABHERWOMAN TO DO WASHING at hér own home, .leférencen required, Apply before 1] à m or r 7 p.m.at 155 University Nat at NURBE GIRL, -WILLING \"8 AB- ; sist 8 housework.Apply at 2070 8 Cathe.robo pe TPT EXPERIENCED PASTRY SE one to ausiat first cook when not otherwise engaged.Apply City Hotel, Notre Dawe st, 2238 1 V TANTED\u2014A FIKST CLASS HENMAN FOR bottoming room, only one 0 i» thoroughly qualified need apply.Address Tn own bandwrit- iux to \u201cP ZUUS;\"\" 3TAB oibov.V3 3 V JANTEL\u2014A GUUD SEWING MACHINE UFEK- ator apply ut the Dominion Utubrells Factory, 7i4 Craig « 225 1 ; An TED\u2014A WOOD GENERAL SERVANT WITH vive knowledge of cookinx.80 boy to work around hotel.Apply 576 Wellington st, City a > N \"ANTED\u2014A GOOD GENERAL BEUVANT Ar ply at 447 bherbrooke 231 WA VED\u2014GIKLS FOR PHESSING re) EIN- Isbin, on Cylinder, Royal Dye Wo orks, 239 Shaw street, 2 WAST D-GEN ENERAL SERVA _¥YV__ to work by the day, at 9 Hano NEDA THOSG WILLING YOUTIL UNE accustomed to woollens preferred.Goud placs to right party, Apply to W.H, Walsh, 40 Victoria su NT OR WOIAN ver) 231 V JANTED\u2014FORK THE 18T OCTOBER, A GUUD plain cook; also housemaid.City references required.Apply to x 258 University st., aller six B- Je V JANTED\u2014A GOUL DRESSMAKER WHO CAN cut sud ft.Apply 2519 Notre Dune St 41 2 ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE, A UUUD CUUK AN house and tablemaid \u2018for family of two.AN between 2 and 3 and 7 aud 9 p.n1, LU Essex avis.WANTED A GOOD FUR NAILER; ALSO A BOY to learn the fur business, Apj dy 1827 Notre Dawe st 223 1 wa ANT Ep GUOD CAKE AND CANDY MAKER, Apply at 2284 BL Antoine st, belweon 7 Land y VASTES TOUS MAN AS KITCHEN FIRE- uan for restaurant, e1periencea vue pre- Vienna Cafe, Douezaus 6k, near Windsor.\u20acroon or eveding.23 ferred.Call WVANTEPS \u2014HOUSEMAID, AT ONCE.32 BEL Park.282 y ANTED\u2014GOUD PLAIN COUE OR GENERAL servant immediately, 45 Lelwont Par rk been at the trade preferred.J.Cochenthaler .283 2 confectionur, Bleury st 2218 ANT ED_A FIRST CLASS SEOUL AND A ANTED\u2014A GOUD PLAIN COOK: CITY REFER- steam fitier, to go to Sherbrooke erinanen A] ences.Apply at 1082 Sherbrooke st, be job fer the r right man.Apply at 144 Wi 1a BL, tweeg Y and 11 à.in.223 2 223 ANT EDeA GENERAL BERVANT (GOOD ANTED \u2014 MILLINERB.APPLY 186 BT.Antoine street.2232 kK); also 8 nurse, German preferred.aÂpelr 85 St.°F \u2018arnille wi 22 WV ZVAN TED-AN EXPERIENCED TABLEM ALD, y between 5 and 7 p.m., st + Prince of Wales race.BU:3 Shorbrooke street 206 JANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT, FRENGH spoken.Apply 108 51.Matthew sk, afternoons.References.WH ANTED AT ONCE, GOOD PLUMBER.APPLY L Krasel, 2 2495 St Catherine.222 2 PLAIN OOK.À COOK.MUS T BE WIL Lo ud iron; also housemaid wanted.Apply a oan ry Catherine at, near Greene à ave Nas A V ANTED\u2014A GOUD GENERAL SERV Ang, APply at 21 Durocher st 2 WAL ANTED-BOY FOR PRIN Ting BUSINESS, 2 Enxiish & Co., 30 8t, George ut._22 Situations 23 anted.(7 ANTED\u2014RITUATIONS FOR BOOKKEEPERS, cle rex nioremes, messengers, janitors, cosch- en, oi Apeb, to Employment ursau, Junk Men ¥ Christ sn Association.109 W ANTED\u2014BY A YOUNG MAN BITUATION AS book- keeper in in, 8 wholesale house, 12 years experience as eeper sud thoroukbly understands allies ase cs, Row employed as auch, 3 years with present gapioyers.ery best Jeteren- ces.Address \"E.2665\" STAR Office.203 MONTREAL, ANTED\u2014BY A GnADOATE OF THE ONT.RIO : Business Fore Belleville, à set of books to post, Address H.C,, BD St, Alexander st.2195 ANTED\u2014BY A COMPETENT DRESSMAKER, work by the day in private families, Apply Ad Victoria st, 221 VY A LED-BY, YOUNG LADY, ON HER WAY frown Enslaud, an engagement as resident or Visiting gdverness; lao, fundoline and chant city reference.Ad op,\" | pra of 21 VV ANTED-EY TA FIs mantie maker, sewiux in Aadross, 49 AS DRESE AN D wrivate families; cut and a per Tfect.Lagauchutière st, Montr VW AN TED\u2014BY à YOUNG LADY WHO RECEIVED « first clées diploma, would like to give les- sons in French, huslish end wusic; in a private family or at residence, Best references.Apply 115 5%.Antoine st.231 5 War TED\u2014-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN 3 years\u2019 experteuge, situation as hotel gene Refrronces can be had at 82 German st, 13 WANTED \u2014BY A RESPEOTABLE FENSUN work by the day.54 St Bernard st, second door upstairs, \\ ANTE BY MAN AND WIFE Ee without rawily, situation as caretuker, ete good city references.J.31, 406 Bt.Hypolite st 2 3 JANTEDOBY YOUNG MAN 23, OF Fain Don cation, good charueter Lod Sppesrance, \u20ac Sirus tion, any capacity.Stuy, J Hanover st.W ANTED-BY A ips CTABLE w weneral work by the day.A B., Antoiue.* NV ANTED- BY | EXPERIENCED GOVERN afternooh Shgurelaent | hactal attention gi i 51 to French Ÿ JANTES - BY AY LADY first class diploma, by.Contant, 0 thread, half pound\u20141, J.D.Labonte, Ste, Therese; 8,4.Ferland.Horse blankets\u20141, K.C.Brosseau, Laprairie; 3 2, F.Beaulieu, Lauderville.Best overcoat, tinitation of Persian lamb-1, T, Chailletaux, 8te.R Best wuf and cap, > imitation ot Persan lamb\u2014 1, Dame A.Ouimet, St.Francois de Si \u2018Home-made breali\u2014 1 , Mrs.G Cbennell, Mant- real; 2, Miss M.Newman.Homé-made biscuit\u20141, Mrg.Dr.Young; 2, Mrs.uson, Home-made wine\u20141, Mrs.Dr.Young; 3, Mrs.Bigras, St, Martin.Home-made vinegar\u20141, Mrs, Dr, Young; A.Prefontain pe syrup\u20141, W.8ayer, Dunham; 2, E.Sim- arn, L'Assomption Maple sugar\u20141, N.Thitault; 2 2,0.Marion.Preserve truts\u2014i, Daue A.Laugevin; 3, Mrs A.Loynachan, cit, canned tr bok A.Prefontaloe, Canned vegetables\u2014Mrs.Loynachan.Extra eptries\u20141, Mrs.Dr.Young.Dalry Continued.Best assortment of utensils for manufactures\u2014 Frank W Wilson, 33 St.Pelor street.city, mednl and plo apest er cream separator-\u2014Frank Wilson, medal and Plo frult\u20141, Mrs.Dr.Young; 2, In Macbinery Hall, Everything was booming In Machinery Hall this morning.The great dynamos were fast in motion, à large part of the machinery was runuinæ, there was a whir and hum of belts, wheels, drills, wood turners and engines; everything was life and motion, and a curious crowd pressed rouud the different exhibits, watching everything with the greatest interest.On the whole there is a good show of! exhibits, and some of then are really creditavle.For instance,the firm or 8, Vessolt & Co.are showing à \u2018portabie grist-mill, which 18 worked for the benefit of a crowd that always surrounds this space.The English Portland Ce- went Company, represented by Irwin Hopper & Co, shows samples of their cement, and a display card explains its wonderful strength.If you are in the printing business go over to the corner oesupied by the Dominion Type Founding Company, and see them making samples of their type while you look on.A creditable display of railway supplies ia shown by J.& H.Taylor, another space is filled up with \u2018gaudily colored boxes of Spooners Copper- ine, and W, Sciater & Co.are showing the latest uses to which asbestos is put.Ht.John, N.B, is represented by an exhibit of A.J.Lord ly & Co.who has turning lathes and other machinery for making decorative furniture, Diminutive chairs are turned out while you wait.Water drinkers oan look at the exhibit of pumps of the National Pump Company.Pumpe of all classes are shown and a large windmill attracts a good deal of attention.Here is something, however, which every lady stops to have a look at, ana -criticize.It is a tent washing wachine, exhibited by H.lauteux.The inner workings of this machine are exposed to view, and nne can see just how the clothes are washed by machinery.plin are showing machinery for making various kinas of woodenware.Some enormous belting is chown by the Canada Rubber Company, which also displavs various kinds of fire and other hose.One piece of belting is no less than 80 inches wide.Patent clutch pulleys and out off | coupiings lor electric light installation and wood eplit pulleys comprise the principal exhibit of Miller Bros & Toms.ln heavy machinery one of the best exhlbitsis that of the Canada Tool Works, John Bertram & , Dundas.They show lathes, plaves, drills and iron working machinery of all kinda.Having looked at everything interesting In Machinery Hall, walk down tho grounds to the building where are exhibited THE AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.It can hardly ve said that this exhibit is up to the mark, yet many of the latest improvements in agricultural machinery are shown.The Massey-tiarris Company, of Toronto and Brantford, make their usual large ex- hibik They show the latest improvements in cuitivators, seeders, reapers, mowing machines, twine binders, feed cutters, hay rakes, harrows, patent churns and tanning milla\u2019 The Coulthard-Scott Company are showing seeders, cultivators and other farming implements.Mowing machines, ploughs, hay rakes and reapers are ine cluded in the exhibit of Frost & Wood, Smith's Falls.A large snow road plough is exhibited by the Institute for Dealt Mutes at Mile End.M.Moody & Sons, Terre- bonne, show horse - power thresh- in machines, potato diggers, hay rakes, ete.Jeffrey Brothers, of Petite te, have on exhibition ploughs cultivators, hay cutters and a steam wood cutter.Mr.W, F.Vilas, of East Farnham, has Lhe sarue class of exhibits.How to make maple syrup will be lilustrated on the grounds by the G.H.Grimm Manufacturing Company, of Montreal.They have the | full apparatus for evaporating the sap, boilers, evaporators and all, and visitors will have a chance of seeing for themselves A double acting pitehing machine that was closely examined was the property of M.T, Buchanan.The Watson Manu!acturing Company's exhibit consists of field cutters and other tarming implements, and a new patent of a horse-power thresher Is included in the exhibit of Boyd & Co., ot Hunt ngdon.Just outside the agricultural building, J.H.Dore, of Laprairie, 18 exhibiting and working a horse-power hay press.Old Musical Instruments at the Exhibition, Among the many old relics and curios collected together in the bullding of the Numismatic and Antiquarian Society ot Montreal, on the Exhinition grounds, are | two Violas d'Amour (Love Viois) of six\u2019 siringa, and a violoncello which was former- y used as a seven stringed Yiola de Gamba, and which is keyed for seven strings and These very old relics of bygone purchased in 7 1864 by Messrs.Snaith & Co, Quebec from the nuns of the Roptiar Generale, who had imported them many years before the conquest of Canada.They were used in and interesting the convent choir long before the appearance\u2019 of organs or pianos in the new world.Their form is peculiar in the extreme and highly suggestive of their antiquity, and it may truly be said of them that they form a part ot the History of Canada and of the cloister.They are in very good condition notwithe standing their age.The violoncello bears ihe maker's ticket And brand \u2018Nicholas Bertrand, a Paris,\u201d 1720.One of the violas is ticketed \"Fait par Cabroily, 1734,\u201d and the other is ticketed \u201cJean Villinume, 1743.\u201d There is also with these a fine old violin made by Josenh Guarnevius 1736, and which was brought to Canada in 1817 by the iate Mr.Wm.Snaith.These are probably the oldest instruments of the kind in Canada.This most interesting exhibitidn is being hig (Satronized, and visitors are wise in hou.or two in the Lawrie % pullding.\u201cBesides the portraits of historical personaves, there le a most \"valuable Collection of ancient documents, among them being the Relations of the Jesuits, Marquette's map of the Mississippi and the western country, early maps of Lake Champlain, There is also à collection of old paper currency, sonpt issued by Intendant Bigot, the first bank notes issued in Cnuada, distillery script issued by the insurgents during the troubles of.1837.and hundreds of other relics of great interest.JOHN LORIGAN- has a fine exhibit of mantles and grates, It s to be found inthe ielt wing of the main butiding and consists among other things of ten artistic mantles and fire pinces.\u2018the \u201c \u201c| wood is of different kinds anu ail are beaut fully carved and set\u201cwith difisrent colored tiles of various patterns.Every visitor tothe building shoula ses Mr, Lorigau's exhibit.MONTREAL IN EXGLAND, uther objecta added to the His- hibition at the Exhibition Grounds \u2018ote ol great interest just seat out to the Mumisniatic Bociety by Karl Amherst, who inherits the titie earned by the celebrated , who conquered Montreal in 7 & lap ree and excellent photo- raphio pletare of \u201cMontreal,\u2019 10 Kent, oh use built by Bir Jeffrey Amherst an nained by him after the Canadian scene of his great achievement.The littie Montreal : ton ddition toa show in oat } ontresl.1t is accompanied bya \u2018sumpanion, lotère of the obeil Pp WP ti th ng Jeffrey, th the inscriptions being added below at length, In addition to exhibits mentioned, thers was a booth Inthe main building were, according to the.sign, it.un WAS CURED in two (hutes afraid, oi the) wére not.th bat are of.her, people wete gospled on Eu oviored baubles and brio-4 \u201cmuch.tention.Withal Tatum have magni of a sta\u2019 * uit dries, rots a beautiful\u201d artificiel flowers.Hear ie ana the two latter's exhib bros lieux Qping of Barsalou were ¢ ae \u2018hon annex of the eo puilding are Bianco 8 and organ exhibits of Batis and Li nd Norman Murray, who published aneat liter trated exhibition pamphlet, has an exbiblt of standard works and otber books n em, The exhibit of furniture is sxcellent.Renayd, King and Pattersou make à ve lnrge and fine showing, and Wilder & Ca have fixed up eight rooms with very handsome sets of verious kinda, Teme & Oo.aud others have also samples of their wares on view.Colin McArthur & Co.show a fine collection of wallpaper samples, and E.D.Colbert a number of safes, incluaing some of the swailest in use.Furnaces and stoves of all kinde and all sizes are ex- fitbited by Win.Clendinneng & Co.Geo.I Prowse, Warden, King & Oo, RB.\u201cW.Kerr and H.R.L ves & Co., while Ghanteloup and Pearson show à large number of ventilators in fuit motion, Simpson, Hall & Miller, have à case of fine silver and plated ware on view.Some of the most interesting exhibits in this part of the building are those of F.W.Jones and À O.Jones, of Bedtord, conaisting of à great variety of honey in combs,extracted honey and apiary Bubp ies.R.W.bmall, of Durham, makes similar exhibit, which ia very interesting.J, .Parker shows a fine collestion of banjos; guitars and mandolins, and a unigue and pretty exhibit is made by the Watchspring Company.The fire extinguisher which has four times saved the Mount St uis according to the placard is also on exhibit here, and next to It attention en led to Clark's Cough Cure.Next to booth is a fortunetelier, Who will tell he future if you buy a bottle of Brown's Siain Remover, which is guaranteed by the salesman to remove ali kinds of stains without reservation.A pyramid of pigmyand glant sausages rom Quevilie & Cu, & case fuit dt Lady Charlotte Gelatine, à lot of soll-extinguishing lamps, a structure formed of bottles containing K.D.Q.indigestion Cure and & heap of Garfield Tea are gathered together in close roximity.Christie, Brown & Co.and Viau freres, who, [ike last year, have à wonderful display of cakes and biscuits hie upon .excelient mode of advertising their wares by presenting the numerous ladies and children that visited them with a cake a piece.On the wholes the crowd seemed extremely well pleased and no doubt the crush will be kept up during the succeeding days.College, affixed, ROBIN & SADLER.In the manufacture of leather belting that well shows what fird can do in that line.Dynamo belts are a specialty of this firm, and in fact the belting used in machinery \u2018ball are manufactured by this firm.They show a remnant of the largest belt ever made in Canada, \u2018and made by themselves.It is 53 inches wide, 115 fest long and 3 ply thick.This firm's belts are used by the Royal Electric Light Company.Another splendid piece of heiting ia shown, also manufactured for the Royal Electric Light Company.The exhibit attracts a great deal of attention and is really a very fine one.1t is one of the bossts of this company that everything they do is Canadian.7Thelr workmen are Janadian, tha machinery Canadian, the hides taken from Canadian animals; in fact everything ls Canadian.Robin & Sadler also manufacture a beit dressing.Which makes the belt pliable and smooth on the surface, and which, besides other advantages, was 25 per cent.cheaper than any other preparation.CANADIAN MACHINERY AGENCY.One of the largest exhibits, and certainly one of the tinest In Machinery Hall, 18 that of the Canadian Machinery Agency, W.H.Nolan, manager.Most ol the machiuery shown is heavy machinery, and cf the very latest and most improved kind.While everybody who entered the building stopped to look at this exhibit, the best test of ite success was that practical machinists were behind the barrier closély examining the machinery, The lirme represen by the Canadian Machinery Agency are the Robb Engineering Company.© of Amherst, N.N.8, Cant Bros, of Galt, Ont., 8, Co, of Boston, Mass, and the Buffalo Steam Pumps Worka.An automatic hign speed engine shown by the Robb Engineering Company,of Amherst, was working this parornine and was being explained a number of machinists.Cant Brothers were showing the improvements in woodwork machinery, planers, tenon machines and a saw table.A number of patent pumps were included inthe exniblt of the Buffalo Pump Co., have a creditable ethiblt of wood work mat: hinery, ail these exhibits under the sign of the Canadian Machinery Agency.Mining and railway machinery, iron and w working machinery, engines and boilers, pumping machinery avd railway equipmenta, all are comprehended by the Canadian Machinery Agency.Jamaica as a Field For Capitalists, To the Editor of the STAR: BIR,-\u2014-A8 a native of Jamaica sojourning here for a few months, as the case may be, 1 beg that you would spare me a little space in your valuable paper to give some inlor- mation before [ return to this wealthy and highly civilized community respecting Jamaica and its abundant natural resources, healthy climate and the open door there is for several new industries and trade at the present time, which, I think, will not be out of place, Little Jamaica.\u201d \u201cthe Land of Springs,\u201d which is Bo well diversitied by mountains, hills, plains and valleys, rivers and climates, has yet wide room for agricultural, industrial and artistic development, in different parts of it and it le naturally inviting capitalists and men ol large enterprise to seize their advantage at once.There ia no doubt of the fertility of the Jamaica soil to yield several crops in one year.Apart from old pianta- tlons With all the hecesmary bulldings for | new industries, materials such as stones, bricks, lime, sand and w had in large quantities for new butldings.Cement, zine and lumbe ber can also be The opinion that the olimate in unheaithy and which, perhaps, to some extent has kept away strangers ana enterprising men, Is erroneous in due extreme.The wholesomeness of the ait mate of the Manchester hills, the Claÿ don mountains, the Moncage dis Tob, the surroundings of Bt.Thomas Ye Vale and the Pedios in 8t, Anns can be favorably compared with other healthy spots in the worid.Many testiinonies are on record concerning the salubrity of the climate of Jamaica, and £ givé here the testimony of the Rev.Mr.Walder, a Moravian Missionary, who resides at a place called Mizpah an elevation of 2400 ft.above the level ot the sea: \u201cI am convin that the Manchester Hills here may be ranked alongside the henithiest places in England or on the ocontisent of Europe.My parents, who lived all their lives in Bitseriand (Canton Zurich), oame here about ih L years ago, and have ever since enjoyed otter health than in their native couñtry.father, who le of very delicate contin is pow in his 76th year, all day on his leas in the open air.\u201d There is no winter in Jamaica, and it is one of the best winter resorts especially for perso of feeble health.Those who have means at.thelr commard should visit cuis, lovely Island during the snowy mo months.The abundance of labor there is Jamaica will rémove all difiicuities in the matter of new industries.There are thousands of sturdy iaborers in Jamaica to-day who wiil be.eb.pPpy.to be regularly and profitably e: 1 believe a hearty welcome is awaiti Toa on Tapital te and good enterprising men.in Jamaica, from the many who have éoinplained to me and oihers that they cannot obtain saything ptufitable to do, and who have sought our advice to leave the Isiand in searoh of work; | am stopping at 32 Chabolilez square, and L shail be glad to wive aay further inform tion to gentlemen, about Ja taf Isball be able to du: that took tthe A ti 17 \u2018Darcober stres \u2018durin, LE the | = JON HLBNNES CONFESSION: exbibit Cad were Dotiflea Moscay st residence panto trom child hol did, th fact, at- R 21 1892 \u2014 FIGHT PAGE > #45 A Lire ne REMORSE.des 15 CHAPTER XTJIIIL IX THB FOREST.It is twelve years since the eligible oller, upon which bir.Linch 80 congratulated his client, was made for Rose- bank, and accepted, and almost the same period since the widow of John Milbank departed from Hilton, to take up ber residence, even its keenest gossips knew not where, except that it was far afield.The locality of her new home is, In fact, only known to two of her old neighbors, her lawyer and bis-sister.It ig in the heart of the New Forest in Hampshire, The house is but lttle larger than the old cot tage, within whose walls so many strange Incidents have occurred, and like it, this summer évening, it shows like a bower of roses, 80 thickly is its garden planted with that [lower.A verandah runs round its front, in which old Herbert Thorne is sitting in an invalid chair, conversing in a low voice with one Who is to us a stranger.The engraver is very feeble now, hut his mind is still clear, and he enjoys existence as few men of his age can beast of doing.lis companion, his junior by some ten years, and who is the clergyman of the parish, .regards him from time to time with interest that is evidently personal.For the most part he listens, while the other speaks.\u201c1 attribute it mainly,\u201d says he, \u201cto a temperate youth, a comparatively early marriage, and cspecially, that my lile has been unconnected with any startling occurrences.It hus followed on so evenly, so wholly without incident or exciteinent, that I miss nothing the absence of which is wont to make old ago so irkkome.Above all, except at one time, when my first il ness overtoCk me, 1 have never sufiered from anxiety.I enjoy the inexpressible comfort-the want of which makes fathers old before their time\u2014ot knowing that when I am gone, my dear ones will not bave material cause to miss me.Maggie will regret her father, Wii- lie his grandfather, but they vill neither have to mourn their bread-winner.That Is a great consolation, Mr.Gresham, and I thank God for it.Willie's going to sen, is my only trouble\u2014nor would even that distress me\u2014Jfor it is better that the boy should have his , Were it not for his mother\u2019s The rector did not answer save by a warning pressure of the old man hand.Two figures were slowly crossing the lawn in front of them, engaged in earnest converse\u2014the one, u delicate-féa- tured woman, dark and pale, of matured, but still exquisite beauty ; and the other, a lud oi fourteen or fifteen years, upon whose shoulder her arm lovingly rested., Rather under, than over the average height of boys of his own age, his frame was exceptionally sturdy and well built ; his bronzed frank face, surmounted by brown curling hair, showed the picture of health, but his eyes were now cast upon the ground in tender sorrow.It was no shame to his manliness, that they were moist with the thought of leaving his mother on the morrow for his first voyage.When ber gaze wus not fixed upon him, it rested not upon the glorious pros pect of wooded vale and upland that lay imwediately beneath them, the solitary lar-spreading oaks, the clumps of beech, the herds of deer amidst the fern, but wandered far to the horizon\u2019s verge, where glittered a silver streak, which wus the sea.\u201cIt was a natural wish, dear Willle,\u201d she is saying, \u201cand J do not blame you for it; nor even would I have it otherwise, it I could.There are fewer temptations to evil in a sailor's life, they say, than on land; you have a restiess spirit, which never would be satisfied with a farmers life, such as I in my selfishness, would have chosen for you.\u201d : : The young lad smiled.\u201cYour selfishness, mother !\u201d interrupted he, and kissdd her hand.The tous, the air, the manner, were the perfection oi graceful tenderness aud appreciation.\u201cHow like, how like {\u201d\u201d she murmured to hersell, ilot as mothers Who congratulate themselves upon their children\u2019s love, but with a sigh ot bltter meaning.\u201cIdleness, my darling,* she went on, \u2018\u2018does for none of as ; it would teach even you in time to think ol nothing but your own pleasures, and in them to lorget those who have no pleasure, give in you.Your nature\u2014though do not think, Wiily.that I wish it altered\u2014is impressionable to a fault, and though it wrings my heart to lose you\u2014and \u2018for so-long, ro long !|\u2014I feel that it is, better that you should go.\u201d \u201cAm -I lke my father, asked the boy softly.\u201cYes, oh yes,\u201d she sald.\u201cYet not {in disposition, surely, since I have heard grandpa say that he was so quiet, and ateudy, and not at ail given to change.\u201d \u201cBo he wus, dear,\u201d answered she hastily, and with a quick glance of terror at his downcast face.\u201cI was speaking only of your looks.Shail we go to the hillock, and sit down a while for the last tinue ?I'shall be there, Wiliie, once at least every day, until you come back again: and when the time comes round for your return, I shall be there all duy, I do belleve, and cheat myself.with.tlie hope that every homeward sail that passes is the one that will bring you to my arms! You will think of that, my boy, sometimes, nnd picture your poor motlier there, will you not ?\u201d They had crossed the lawn now, and presently wound out of sight to the spot she had indicated, a mound at some distance behind the house, which afforded the beat view of the Southampton waters, and all that came and went upon that silent highway.\u2018That parting will almost break your daughter's heart,\u201d said the ree: tor, continuing his conversation with the old engraver: \u201c my wife is quite upset with the thoughta of it, upon her account ; she would, nevertheless, have come to-night, of course, but that she\u2019 thought it kinder.to leave them alone ether.\u201d .\u201cMrs.Gresham is always kind, and knows what fs best, whénever a kindness is to be done, » said Mr.Thorne.\u2018 To-morrow, indeed, will be a bitter trial ; Maggie insists upon going to the docks to see him oft; and when the boy! ts gone, what - -a journey -home, alone \"\u2014\u2014 \u201c Nay, she will not be alone, you may be sure, Mr.Thorne,\u201d interrupted the other gravely: \u2018\u2018 my companionship will indeed, I fear, be of little \u2018comfort, but she will certally have that !\u201d \u201c You are a good man, sir.\u201d \u2018That was a 8 engraver said, or Was capable of saying.had borne up, as it \u2018was his nature to do, against the force ot hia own émotions, and was to exhibit thér ; hy but the depar- a e boy, who had béèn his com- | mother ?\u201d and vet, he knew measure hin daugh- t The two men Bat without a word, listening to the wounds of evening n that léaty world, and watching the round moon upriss aud pour upon it her nolaeless trehsure; presently, the elder one dropped asleép, and his companion had left his chair, with the intention of taking silent farewell, when a startling sound fell upon his ear; it | was falnt, and came apparently from a long way off; but the rector had served his time in a very different cure from that he now held in the quiet Forest\u2014in courts and alleys of a great city, where quarrels and shouts often made night hideous\u2014and he recognized it at once as the cry of a woman in fear.Before the sound had died away, Mr.Gresham was making his way in the direction from which it came, at a speed that would have astonished his parishioners to witness.©\u201c The hillock,\u201d from which the cry proceeded, was, with its rustic seat and single fir-tree, a very prominent object, and before he reached it, he was the spectator of a curious scene.Besides the widow and her son, there appeared there a third person; a man clothed in rags, and of so swarthy a complexion that the rector did not for a moment doubt'him to be one ot the numerous gipsies \u2014 ordinarily -quite barmlcss except for their poaching propensjties\u2014that haunted the Forest; from bis gestures, this personage scem- ed to be addressing himsell with vehemence to Mrs.Milbank, when suddenly the boy sprang at his throat, like a dog upon a deer, and dragged him to the ground.Again the cry, this time unmistakably for help, rose from the widow's Ups, and it was answered only just in time.The gipsy, overpowered by the unexpectedness o! the attack of his young antagonist, rather than by force, had already recovered himself, him, was apparently about to upon lis throat, upon him, striking him from his victim by his sheer weight, with the power of a battering-ram, and rolling him down the hill.To follow, wane for the moment impossible; the parson was kneel \u2018somewhat stout and plethorie; hil exertions in running up\u201d hill had already \u201cwinded\u201d him; and betore he regained his breath, the intruder had sprung to his feet, and disappeared in the depths of the Forest.The boy, indeed, flushed and furious, would have pursued his enemy ; but his mother had thrown her arms about him, and was beseeching him, in passionate accents, to remain where he was.(To be Continued.) rte Its Exoellent Qualities Commend to public approval the California liquia fruit remedy, bycup of Figs, It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, and by Pently acting on the kidpeys, liver and boweis, it cleanses the system effectually, thereby promoting the health and comtort of all who use i One of the Sov churobea in London has now a choir of women, dressed as chor- laters, with college gowns and white surplices.Pipe Smokers.You may be satisfied with the brands of tobaccos you have been using for years.Grant it that you are satisfied.As there is always room for improvement, we ask you to try our OLD CHUM PLUG, or out smoking tobaceo, and_we believe you will be BETTER satisfled.In any case a trial won't hurt you.Don\u2019t delay upon the order of your buying, but buy at ounce, The mustard beetle has done much harm in Lincolashire.Entire srops were ruined three years ago lu Cambridgeshire by its ravages.Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilia, highly concentrated, is the most economical blood purifier that can be used.Rain fell so heavily in Ipswich on the last Sunday of August that St.Clement's Church was flooded, and the morning service had to be abandoned.You bave tried and: were pleased with them.They stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels, improve the complexion.Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills.Special Notices.Dresses and Manties.Ladies, you can get a dress or mantle, splendidly made, elegantly titted, at a moderate price, receiving thorough satisfaction, by calling at \u201cA La Ville de Mont real,\u201d corner of St.Lawrence and st Catherine streets.Our dressmaking departments are now under the direction of two new dresamakers, American and Parisian ladies, and are ready to execute immediately any orders entrusted then.21 i \u201cThos.Davidson & Co.\u201d Invite customers to call at their sample rooms, 474.5t.Paul street (up stairs), or at office, 187 Delisie street, Ste.Cunexonde, where they will be happy to show them through factory.Stamped, plain and Jap- aned Tinware, Lanterus, Stovebuards, ete.ete.2186 A Fashionable Drink.Menier Chocolate is a fashionable drink.Did you ever try it?Send postal card for samples and directions to C.Alired Chouii- lou, Montreal, BEY and holding ihe boy beneath when the rector fell\u2019 The richuess, color, and beauty ¢ of the hair, the greatest care is necessary, snuch harm being done by the use of worthless dressings.To be sure of hav.mg a first-class article, ask your druggist of pérfumer for Ayer's Hair Vigor, It is absolutely superior to any other preparation of the kind.It reatoras the original color and fullness to hair which has become thin, faded, or gray.It keeps the scalp\u2019 cool, moist, and free from dandruff.It heals itching humors, prevents baldness, and {parts to THE HAIR a silken texture and lasting fragrance, No toilet can be considered complete without this most popular and elogant of all hair-dressings.' \u201cMy hair began turning gray and falling out when I was about 25 years of age.I have lately been using Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new growth of hair of the natural color.\u201d R.J.Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas.\u201cOver à year ago I had a severe fever, and when I recovered, my hair began to fall out, and what little remained turned gray.I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last I began to USE Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hairs growing rapidly and is restored to its original cblor.\u201d \u2014 Mrs.Annie Collins, Dighton, Mass, \u201cI have used Ayer\u2019s Halr Vigor for nearly five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of preservation.I am forty years old, and bave ridden the plains for twenty-five years.\"\u2014Wm.Henry Ott, aligs \u201cMustang Bill,\u201d Newcastle, Wyo.Ayer\u2019s Hair Vigor Prepared by Ded C.Ayer &k Co., Lowell, Mass, Soid Druggists Every wbere.VIN BI-DIGESTIFP DB CHASSAING HARD DIGESTION PAINS IN THE STOMACH LOSS OF APPETITE, OF THE STRENGNT, eto, PARIS, 6, Avenue Victoria, 0, PARIS or ALL CHEMISTS DUCRO\u2019S ALIMENTARY ELIXIR 8 HIGHLY RECOMMENDED AS A REMEDY FOR LUNG DISEASES A Preventive fer TYPHOID, MALARIAL pd all kinds of Fevers.=.FOYGERON as so.Nxw Yomx, o Agents for 6 Canada and theU.8.MACHINERY! Elevators and Hoists, Stone Breakers, Engines and Botlers, Donkeys and Winches, \u2014ALWAYS ON SALE AT THE\u2014 EAGLE FOUN DRY, 4 Ki REALE No.ao street.PENNYROYAL WAFERS A praibecifio mec ine f LADIES to qu sot highly effec tual.sat 4 \" safe ip All ose EM, continue them, par ef drax t onl y \\hose with © RE per box.Can be wuatied.Mautifas EURER À CHEMICAL co.nu Ton.oo sale by à K Modal, $183 Notre Dame sb ontreal, - 48 t > PS for Infants and Children, i\" =Custerte avo well adapted to children thas any prescription Aacuxs, =.D, 111 Ba.Oxford Bt., Brookiyn, XL.Y.\u201cThe use 1 orrie 2 ratvorna abd Wa merits 80 woil Enown that it seems à of josndares It, pour ares bot t who do 30t keep Oastoria within a es Gunso Mares, D.D, ork (My.Late Pagtor Bloomingdale Reformed Chnroh Ousteria mp f= Ra a deep, tas peotionen @ w ie modicution.mor Eee Power P.Pannes, NE.D.The Winikrep,\u201d 100th Street and Th Ave, Kew York City.« e qu Omer Oomrare, 7 Mxnue Brume, New Yonz Steams his.7 ALLAN |) LINE ROYAL MAIL STEANSHIPS.Liverpeeul, Quebec and Montreal Morrie.D , 1DIA rill o ) A Lobed re rat wiring 10 to \u2018smb si Lspers ant He aetas ti 9 a.m.Hundays aden, Juobec aud Muucres | servie Hon on patie to Leudongn orasens BRAZILIAN ! 3 MONTE VIDÉAN/ arly thereafter.Thieves YA a yao 0 Europe.Glasgow, Quebec wu Heutreal Servi yro treats w Mon STRAMBHIPS, ahigewes POMEMANIAN.\"sere Lukas AY KEAN Beg 2 2 ERUVIAN.Sept 21 eut thereafter.\u201cthese sisainers tas at carry passengers on Vuyaxe to Europe, Glasgow Londonderry aud N.Y, Service.State Line of Steauers.) FromNew he footol W.2lat Sireat, Naw Fors D leainers 40.124 Glasgow AE 33 Ras BraTroE cAI sone 8, 11.00 caso Aus La \"62 su Lue N SA a MF NEVADA.Repu 3, 11,004 ud weekly suercafter.su paniers witha * wills Lot carry pesaspxors froni Now Yu Cabin passages, 940 and upwards, single: 875 and upwards, return, aocordiay 0 location of berth, Bleerage at lowest r.Noarlyall the Claro are situated on the saiooa Ughtiagand ventilation taté af Nu APE turouxhout with the sisotrie ligue kor freight, passage, or further luformstion.apply: » hh.& A.ALLAN, 25 Common Sirest.Meutreal.se Biate Mt.1 ladia Siveuts Porc 201x 225 Waluut st.Pehadelbhia.S'TBAMSHIPS.BAILING WEEKLY between Montreal and Livers pool direct, Will be despatched as follows: Li STEAMBHIPA From Bat.Sept, do do ve Bat, Oct Lake Nepixo .Lake Huron.Bat, Oct.15.Lake Bupe .Buperior accommodation 1 for Saloon, Interimediate ani verge Ly Lassongers aan e Baloon ma roomy an outside, no 7 Blate sdwmitting of perfect a ven steamer carries s duly aualifion surgeon and experienced stewardess, Rates of Passage.vote te Liverpoel, Baloo .] Acco to Acovin Hound ae von So #0.gov Ary The 40 and 880 r: are per Lake Ne n only, ntermediate rt » Kopigon y es snd Berths can be ne.ed on on application ontreal Office or any paces kor further informatiou apply or Hi, BE.MURRAY, Gen.Manager, 4 Custom House Square, 150s3awtt Meontreul.STRAMSHLPS.SAILING DATES.FnoM LIVERPOOL.BTKAMER FROM MONTREAL Thursday, Se Ll.\u201cLABRADOR\" Het.gept 21.Friday Wont Boor, \u201c29uEa0 N° cd Sont 2 Friday, Dept Di \u201c\"2OR0 NTO.od 1% Wed.Oct.10.Midahi Dn! enade, Deck Flectrie jme kink Boom : ridge Deck, Larr suka, snsuriog le supply of fresh water for entire voyageas steamers have super, Ts Socommadation for Second Susan rood pirat ca oh ine, to steamer and rons Ate us py tin formation.D'EUnEA to SES.of the ag or ners] Agents, Moptreal, om om the bore enables ug to y Governniens, 50 that no «ctra expenses, Sosling with us, as is the States.\\ FETORESGIA MAR TO MSAAURAL COLOR | STRENGTHENS AND BEAUTIEYS THE.HAIR.CURES DANDRUFF AND ITGHING.OF THE SCALP, KEEPS THE HAIR MOIST AND-THE MEAD COOL IS NOT A DEBUT RESTORES HAIR NATURALLY, FORTHE HAIR.A DELIGHTFUL DRESSING FOR LADIES HAIR.RECOMMENDS ITSELF, ONE TRIAL IS CONVINCING, y, THE BEST HAIR PREPARATION IN THE MARKET.Rr.FDerins; 5 GENERALAENT, MONTRE L 7% -sume on, and cheering by QUEBEC CRICKETERS PLAY AN INTERESTING GAME.Excellent Times Made at the M.A.A.A.Grounds Last Night \u2014 Bascball in the States.The autuinn handicape of tho AL A.ALA, were held on their grounds, Cote St An- tolue, last evening, and to say they were & success is putting it mildly, They were the most successful of uny games yet held under electric kght.\u2018The handicanpers did their work well ond the result wae fast time and close and exciting finishes, the judges having twice to decide whose race it was.Thero was a large attendance and they made the runners feel that they were interested by calling on Lheir favorites La vouiferousiy for event as of the grand \u2018 ort his way back to the House.Mr.Migaauil, \u2018the DBelwil wonder,\u201d was on hana and managed to amuse the audience and make things interesting lor the scratch men in the mile and two mile runs.He will run in either the mile or two wile cnampionships on Saturday and expects Lo wake a good showin, \u2018be first event was the one hundred yards in heats.Carr won the first trial handily, wilh Bowen of Halifax second.The second leat went to Leithead with Courtemanche second.The final beat was called as soon as the men had rested a whilla and Juv made a pretty race The men got away well together, and at the finish the inen were just far enough apart not to make a dead heat, Courtemenche got first place, with Carr secoud by a nose.iu the last time of ten seconds.The next event, the one mile run, Was another fine race.\u2018Lhe limit men had 100 yards of a handicap.Macintosh, of Halifax, was at scratch alone, Orton staying out for the two mile run, The time made was very fast, the men running hard all the time, Macintosh bad bls work eut out for him, but caught everybody but Mignault, who wou by about ten yards.Chapman, who was only a yard bebinu Macintosh, was third, and fell down ex- | hausted at the mark.Macintosh's time was 4.31 2-5, which 1s about #1X SECONDS BEHIND THE CANADIAN RECORD, made last year by A DB.George at \\ Toronto, Stroud, a dark horse, bad too blg a handicap In the one mile and three mile bicycie * races, and won both easily.although Louson made a plucky effort Lo catch him in both races.\u2018The scratch man\u2019s time was good in both races.men started in the 220 which waa \u2018won by Jourtemanchs, with Leithead second and Bowen third.Carr did not start.No time was taken, In the shot-puttine the scratch man did not show up, any Cannift ¥; won, with Fry second, G.Waldron won the quarter mile in fine style, making a » very cloes finish with Bowles, who had 45 ) yards in 50 1-5 seconds, which is a tifth ol a ! sécoud better than tna Canadian record, The two mile run was the finest race of the meeting.Orton was on scratch and the other competitors were strung out aii the way to one hundred and fifty yards.Otto ran a steady race and caught the doi one lap from the finish, and then m fine run on the last lap, closely followed.by Migrauit.The time i8 thirteen seconds be- nind the Canadian record made last year, re is ten secouds better than the time of 1 The running broad jump went to Mason, with Phillips, the scraich man, second, with an actual jump of 19 feet 1 inch.Gifford had ten yards on Waldron in the half nille and managed to win by about five - yards, with Waldron second.\u2018There were \u201c Lwelve starters.; Following were the officials: Reteree\u2014J.F.5 of each front the winner passed in Judges of trick ovis Liout -Col., Starke, J, al G, Ross : pd M.Tn.Time-k eras.TROIE J, A.Taylor and D.D, McTaggart.i Judges of flsld events\u2014E.Sheppard, ¥, M.Lar- month and J, L.Gardner.mores David J.(vaison and G.Kingan.starter\u2014T, L.Pat Announcer\u2014F, C.pu Mclndoe - prerce of course\u2014J.8.Robertson, H.L.Shaw, G.Robertson and L.Rubensteln.The following Js a summary of the events: 100 yards run\u2014trial heats.TT sonate H.D.Cart, M.A.A.tch G.W.Bowen, Whndorora.Unita) Time, 10 3-5 SECOND HEAT.» Leithead, M.A.A.A.3 feet.1 ' i AC Courtemanche, M.8 2 Tie, id à-5 sec.FINAL HEAT.E.A.Courtemanche even \u2018een 1 2 0 0 One mile E, Mignault, bell B.C.\u2026 100 yards .1 H.W.Mciutosh, Wan deren iia Halls, scrateh.2 me, 4.2 ) Scratch man's time, 4.31 2 2-5.Ek } One mile bicycle race: C.Stroud, Wandoror's D, La 175 yards.so.1 t Db, Louson, M.A.A.À.Bo veh.SYR 1 Prime, a 43.Yerateh man\u2019s Hime, 2,45 3-5.220 yards run .Al Courtemanche, 18 yards 1 \\ Lelthead, 7 yarda.\u2018even 2 No time.rotting 18 lbs.shot\u2014 T.Cannifl, jr., Jr.Sham, 2 C., 4 feet.\u2026\u2026\u2026.1 Jt J.Fr AAA feet.srereunecses 2 Canniff, 36 feet 11 inchos.Fry, 36 feet U inches 440 yards run\u2014I'4 starters 8.(3.Waldron, M.A.AX, scratch 1 A, Jd.Bow Mi AA 40 yards 2 G.Bowen, Halifax, 7 JAFd8S.11.200000 \u2026 3 T mo, 50 1-5.ame care run\u2014 Lon, Toronto L C., Scrateb.dar bueusees 1 - Migneautt, Bell 186 J ards.denssassans 2 Time, 9.48 2-5 Running broad yum, 11 en ntries\u2014 W.D.Mason, Argyle oS C., 15 inches., 1 MH.\u2018Phillips, Mur A.Who ooo, 2 Manon.distance, 19 LB in.Pluliips, distance, 19 ft.1K in.Three-mile bicycle race\u2014 C.Stroud, Wanderers B.C., Toronto, 550 8.eer ree eres anna, 1.8.Louson, M, A.A.A, Scratch.: Time, 8,56.Half mito, 12 starter: A.W.Gifford, M.J.x ce.1 0 yda.«ol 8, G.Waldrun, M.A.by A., scratch.2 3 Time, 2:01 1-5, LACROSSE, The Juutor Champions.! The Beavers ara champions of the Junior ue at present, having won all their matches.Last year they won seven games gutol o of oight, and this year their record 1s as allow June Gordons vs.Beaver, 3 straight.sone | l1\u2014Beuvers va.Shämrock Juniors, 3 raight June 18\u2014Wihito Stars va Beavers, Jtol.ji ~ July 9\u2014Montreal Junior, 3 to 18\u2014Beavers vy, Kmmets, ÿ Lo ds 2 Sewn, 8.August ¢\u20148hauirock Juulors vs.Beavers, 8: ght.August 13-\u2014-Beavers va, Gordons, 3 straight.August 20\u2014Beavers vs.White Stars, 3 straight.' September 8\u2014Beavers vs.Montreal Juniors, de- a September 17\u2014Emmets vs.Bearcra, 3 straight.Matches won, 10; lost, VU; games scored, 80; \u2018Jout, 8.They go for a drive to Lachine on Thurs- de - day.; Orients Claim the Championship, | Bai din rae e STAR: IR, \u2014Kindiy insert the following In Taare issue not convenient in Wednesday's.Mine Orlants and Lilies weru scheduled to meet on Baturday atiernoon, but owing to the fact that the Onents have got the champlonship the Lilies kindly .gave the match to She Orlents by not putt vue io.&n Appeerk 00, Although the Orfents Wd from 3.30 ull 5 o'clock.Then the referoe gave \u2018the , matoh to the Orienta.[This ives the Urients | champlonsh ip o tthe \u2018uventile 1 ro Sous.= respecte) al La a \u201cMontreal, Seponbss 20.1892.' BASEBALL.* \u201d N'esterday's National League Games.BUFFALO, Neptember iber 20.4F ollowing were the results uf the League games played to-aay: R H EE At Philadelphis- Philadelphie.000100000 1 8 3 00000200X 8 patlaries._ Koofe and Kennedy; Clements, Stein and Kinslow.Umpire, Burus.Ab Baltlmore-\u2014 Bosto 13 14 3 z.d 4 Gilbert and 40200016 9 .00011000 Matterits\u2014Stanley and Bennett: Roninsou.Utupire, Lyucs.At Washington New York.Washingion Called on Batterles\u2014Husis and Ewing; Killen And Me- Quire.Cmplire, Emsiie.AL Cleveland-\u2014 Cleveland.Pittsburg Batterfee\u2014Cuppy and Zim Miller.Umplre, Gafaey.At Cincinnati\u2014 Bald oT 00010022 5 9 1 3 =o OC ox wer; 1 7 0 2 3 Baldwin and Joulsville.0120200 9 ! $ 13 3 Cincinnati.0140 001 vi 1 Batteries\u2014sanders and Me rit: Chamberlain, Dwyer and Murphy.Umplie, McQuade.At Chicago St.Louls .0100900501 F s 3 Chicago.100002 w 5 Batteries.Gleason and Buckley; * Lavy and Seriver.Cafpire, suyder.CRICKET, Canadian Dragoous.[SPECIAL TO THE STAR] QUEBEC, September 19.\u2014A cricket match between the (snadian Dragoons and Eighth Royal Rilles was played Lere on Saturday and resulted in a victory for the former, who were greatly strengthened by \u2018several members of the Goverpor-General\u2019s housshold.Scores were: CANADIAN DRAGOONS.Lord Kllcoursie, 1 Massey FE 4 0 Roseworthy, L.15.W,, o Massey.10 Hon.Gi, Stanley, % Burstall.26 Sutton, L.3.W., b Burst] sauces .0 Hon.A.Stanley, b Burstall.Bauce, \u20ac Massey bo White.Letevre, b White tras Total.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0 casa sense seen ones ea 00e U4 8TH ROYAL RIFLES.assey, c Sutton, D Forrester.6 Watson sand b Kueourste.1 1% 2 ELEC SO White, ooper.Bu: rstall, b Cooper.Bynell, \u20ac Sutton, by Cooper.Montizambert, not out Wilkinson, b Stanley a.O'Brien, thrown out Chapman, ¢ Stanley Boakes, b Forrester Preston, b Stanley.Extra Sporting Notes, A meeting of the Juvenila Independent Lacrosse League will be held at Lomas\u2019 club rooms on Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock sharp, as there is {portant business to be transacted.Sporting News, to secure insertion on the day for whichit lsintended,ahould reach the Sportlux Editor before 9 nan.CABINET RECONSTRUCTION.What is Said in Toronto of Mr.Meredith's Entry into the Ministry.[SPECIAL TO THE STAR.! TORONTO, September 20.-The practical announcement that Mr.Meradith is to be called to Ottawa, has not created the excitement that such a statement woula have caused some time ago.The Opposition in the Ontario local house seem to bave con- ciuded that until Sir Oliver Mowatdies there is no use ia fighting for power In this provinoe.A number of leading Conservatives wore interviewed regarding the pro- changes in the Dominion Cabinet.\u201csir John Thompson 18 Lhe test man we could possibly get,\u201d said Col.Fred Denison, West Toronto's representative, \u201cand Mr.Meredith would be the best man we couid posaibly get :n the Cabinet, t! itis necessary Lo go ou e House at all.\u201d Emerson Coataworth, M.P.for East Toront said: \u2018lin the event of the Premier's retirament, there can bé not pay doubt that Sir John Thompson would be emier.I think that the party has such confidence in tne Cabinet that whatever way {t may be reconstructed will be entirely satisfactory.\u201d Ald, William: Bell said: \u201cI do not know what the rest of the Consarvative party will do about it, but 1 know what 1 have made up my mind to do.\u201cDo you think Mr.Meredith would take the position?\u201d \u201cI do not know; but I do know Mr.Dalton McCarthy would not.He bas too much respect for bimge1t to enter the Cabinet under such a leader.I for ona, will support no party with a Romanist at its head.\u201d Ald, Joan Bailey is another Protestant stalwart, He is also exercised over Lhe rumor.\u201cMr, Meredith is all right,\u201d he de- deciared, \u2018but L cannot go a Catholic {or Premier, and 1 do not belleva, in the face of the people of this province;the Conservative party, and 1 nave always supported it, dare make Sir John Thompson tle leader in the Cabinet at all\u2019 Mr.Patrick Boylé, editor of the Irish ian, said: \u201cOI course the mantle of Sir Joho Abbott falls naturally on 8ir John Thompson.We regretted Mr.Meredith's controversy with Archbishop Cleary, and that he did not apologize when he found he was in the wrong, but that is past, and I for oue will be glad to sec him in the Cabinet.The sovabnte school Question will not trouble Ex Ald, Vokes said: \u201cSince wo are not in it in Ontario we might as well send a good map to strengiben them at Ottawa.\u201d Mr.J.H.McGhile ssid: Bir Oliver Mowat has a soild clinch on Ontario, Bo we may as weil give our whole attention to the Dominion.\u201d A Bandit's Bloodthirsty Act.HAVANA, September 20.\u2014The notoriôus bandit, Manuel Uarcia, bas again committed one of those cruel and bloodthirsty acts which have made his name a word ot terror in the region where he carries on bis lawlessness.Garcia Waylaid à planter near bis estate, murderod him, and placed a letter on Lhe biéeding form of his victim, It re \u201cI am not a murderer.1f I killed Batista i it is because he tried to poison my brother, Vincente, and to deliver me up to.the guards,\u201d The letter contained mennces against several! persons whom the writer declared he would punish in the same manner as he had Batista, To Make à Tour Through Canada.NEw YORK, September 21.\u2014Siv Whittaker Ellis, ex-Lord Mayor of London, and Lady Ellis, leave Now York to-day for a hurried run through Canada.They wiil spend Fhureday at Niagara alls, Friday in Toronto and reach Montreal on Monday.Mr.Erastus Wiman accompanies the party, to Toronto, Where he attends the wedding of a relative.The private car of the president of tbe Readinz Railroad has been\u201d placed at the disposal o! Mr.Wiman to enable nim to show hls guests the Switzerland of America, included in tho new route oi the Reading Road to and from Canada.,- Monument to/ Génerai Crook.\u2019 W'ASBINGTON, Sont.20.\u2014On the shady slopes of Arlington, wheve sleep so any thousands of the nation\u2019s brave, wers .ysi- terday {aid the foundations of an imposing onument to General Georue Crook, Mi! remains etiil sicep at West l\u2019oint, but It bas ever bean the ambition of the army of West Virginia to lay their favorite leader in some specially hallowed spot Lo be marked by a monument contmemoratiug his fame apd ee Depression in the Ship-Hullding Trade: GLASGOW, September 10.There 1s great depression in the ship-bullding trade the Clyde.Only oñe-third of thè berthe are occupied, and there is a total absence of new orders.fifteen thousand Lands who had been employed in various ca ave idie, and most of those stiil at work are on short thine.Many of the Worzmen log to Belfast or to ship-bujidin facturing towns in the north of Wreck on thy Hudson Eee \u201cUrtoa, N.Y, Sept.20.\u2014A wheel broke on a oar in the centre of a long train of swpty freight cars on the Central Hudson Railroad, bound west, about one ang a halt miles from Amsterdam, between.1 and 2 o'olock; this _mMorninz, and a bad Wreck | occurred.\u201cThe wrecked oars covered all four tracks, completely hiocking trafile, An: trains were tent cast and- west the Wea Shore Road, Xe ) are ge or manos { sngland.À 1 \"HOW THE DYING FEEL TWO REMARKABLE EXPERIENCES.Stories of Two Men Who Appeared io be Dend, But Were Restored to Life\u2014The Soul Attached to the Body The July number ôf tho \u2018Proceedings of the Soclety for Paychienl Research\u201d contains a paper of surpassing interost by Mr.¥.W.H.Myers.Jtu title is adopted apparently with tlre purpose ol concealing {ts interest from the publie, \u201cOn Indications of Continued Ter- rone Knowleäge on the Part ol! the Phantasms of the Dead.\u201d Under this uncouth phraseology Mr.Myers conceals some extraordinary experlences of how we feel when we die, and throws sume light upon the question as to whether we shall continue to learn and understand ali that goes on lu the earth when we have quitted this mortal sphere.As iL is appointed to all men to die, and as in the whole range of human literature there are hardly any nuthentic narratives as to how à man fuels at the moment of death, the evidence io phis paper of Mur.Myers is ex- trenlely interesting, Of the two narratives Mr.Myers gives us, the first is the most remarkable, although they are both exceedingly wonderful.The first was councributed by Dr.Wiltse, of the \u201cSt, Louis Medical and Surgical Journal.\u201d Dr.Wiltse is the authority for Thu statements which follow, When in Tull possession of all his faculties he appeared tu come to the momeit of death in the last stage of typhus fever.Tle discussed with bis family the ARGUMENTS IN FAVOR OF IMMORTALITY.His voice failed and his' strength weuk- ened, and, as a lust effort, hu stiffened his legs und lay fur four hours ns dead, | the chureh beil belng runx for bis death.\"A needle was thrust inte various por- tious of his hody from the feet to the hips without having any effect.He wus pulseless for u long time, and for nearly huli an hour he appeureu absolutely dead, While his body Wus lying in this death-like trance his soul was disengaging itsell from its earthly taber- naële.Dr.Wiitse, describing Lis own experience, says that he woke up out of unconsciousness into a state of cone scious existence, and discovered that the soul was in the body, but not of it.lic says: With all the interest of a physician, I beheld the wonders of my bodily anatomy, intimately interwoven with which, even tissue for tissue, was I the living soul of that dead body.1 learned that the epidermis was tbe outalde boundary of the ultimate tissues, s0 LO speak, of the soul.1 realized my condition und reasoned calmly thus: 1 have died, as men term death, and yet 1 am as much a map as ever.I am about to get out of the body.I watched the interesting process of the separation of soul and body.By some power, apparently not my own, the Ego was rocked to and iro, laterally, as a cradle is rocked, by which process its connection with the tissues of the body was broken up.After a little time the lateral motion ceased, and along the soles of the feet, beginning at the toes, passing rapidly to the heels, I felt and heard, ad it seemed, the SNAPPING OF INNUMEBABLE SMALL CORDS.When this was accomplished, 1 began slowly to retreat, from the feet toward the head, as a rubber cord shortens.I remember reaching the hips and-saying tô myself, \u2018Now, there is no life below | the Lips.\u2019 l cun recail no memory of passing through the abdomen and chest, but recollect uistinctly when my whole sell was collected into the head, when I reflected thus: 1 am all in the head now, and I shall soon be free.1 passed around the brain as if 1 were hollow, compressed it and its membranes slightly on a') sides toward the centre, and peeped out between the sy- tures of the skull, emerging like the flattened edges of a bug of membranes, I recollect distinetly how I appeared to mysel something like a jelly-fish as regards color and forin.As [ emerged from the head 1 floated up and down and laterally like a soap-bubble at- tuched to the bowl of a pipe, until I At last broke loose from the body and fell lightly vo the floor, whére I slowly rose and expanded into the full stature of à man.1 seemed to be translucent, ol a bluish cast, and perfectly naked.With a painful sense of embarrassment I fled toward the partially opened door to escape the eyes of the two ladies whom I was facing, ns well as the others whom 1 knew were About me.but upon reaching the door 1 found myeell clothed, and satisfied upon that point, I TURNED AND FACED THE COMPANY.As I turned, my left cibow came in contact with the arm of one of two gentie- men who were standing in the door.To my surprise, his arm passed through mine without apparent resistance, the severed parts closing again without pain, as alr reunites.I looked quickly up at his face to see if he had noticed the contaët, but he gave me no sign\u2014 only stood and gazed toward the couch 1 had just left.L directed my gaze in the direction of his, and saw my own dead body.I saw a number of persons sitting and standing about the body.and particularly noticed two women apparently kneeling by my left side, and I.knew that they were weeping.Ihave since learned that they were my wife and my sister, but I had no conception of individuality.Wife, sister or friend were as one to me.I did not remember any conditions of relationship; at least I did net think of any.1 could distinguish bex, but nothing further.Not one lifted thelr eyes from my body: I turned and passed out at the open door, inclining my head and watching \u2018where I set my fect as I stepped down on to the porch.i crossed the porch, descended the steps, walked down the path and into the street.Thcre I stopped and looked about me.I never saw that street more distinctly than I saw it then.I took note ol the redness of the soil and of THE WASHES THE RAIN HAD MADE I took a rather pathetic look about me, like one who is about to leave his home for a long time.Then 1 discov ered that I had become larger than I was in earth life and congratulated my- sell thereupon: was somewhat smaller in the body than I just liked to be, but in the next life, 1 thought, I am to be as I desired.My clothes, 1 noticed, iad accommodated themselves to my increased stature, and 1 fell to wondering where they came from and how \u2018they got on to me ao niltekly and with- \u2018ot my knowledge.I examined the tabric, and judged it to be of somie: kind of Meôteh material, a good.suit, I thought, but aot handsome ; still, neat and good enough.The coat fits Toose- ly, too, and that in well for \u2018summer.Bow well I fée),\u201d I thought.\u201cOnly a few minutes ago I was horribly sick and distressed.Then came that change called dégth; which I have §0 mich lQréaded.It ia past now, and here am still a man, alive and thinking, yes, thinking as clearly as ever, and how well I feel.\u201d ance of his joy at the thought that he oud never be sick again, danced in\u2019 glee.He then noticed\u201d that he could nl the back of his \u2018cont with the eyes of his old body, while his spiritual eyes were Hooking forward.-He- dise | \u2018that a small cord, like the thre ' peared to him.Dr.Wiltse, In the exubér- - spider's web, |r baek to hig body, to it at the base of the neck in front.\u2019 Then he went through the air UPHELD BY 4 PAIR OF HANDS, which he could feel lightly pressing on his sides.He travelled ut a swith bub pleasant rate of speed until he arrived on a narrow, but well-built roadway, inclined upwards at an angle of 25 deg.1t was about as lar above the tree-tops a8 it was below the clouds.The roadway seemed to have no support, but was bufle of milky quartz and white sand.Feeling very Tonely, he looked for a companion, and, as a man dies every twenty minutes, he thought he ought not to have tu wait long.But he could see nu one.At last, when he was beginning to {gel very imjsprable, a face full of inelfable love aud tenderucss ap- Right in front of him he saw three prodigious rocks blocking the road.A voice spoke to him from a thuader-cloud, saying, \u2018his is the road to the Evernal World; once you pass them, you can no more return to the body.\u201d There were four entrances, one very dark, the other three led into a cool, quiet, and beautiful country.He desired to go in, but when he reached thu exact centre ot the rock be was suddenly stopped.He became unconscious again; and, when he woke, be was lying in his bed.He awoke to consciousness and soon recovered.© He wrote out this oparra- tive eight weeks after his strange experience, but he told the story to those at the bedside ns soon as he revived.The doctor, who was at the bedside, aid that the breath was absolutely extinct so far as could be observed, and every symptom MARKING THE PATIENT AS DEAD was present.\u20181 supposed at one time that he was actually dead, as fully as 1 ever supposed any one to be dead.\u201d That is the first story.The second one is of a Huguenot, of the namo of the Rev.L.Y.Bertrand.It is not 80 recent, but it is quite as remarkable in its way.Mr.Bertrand was travel ling with some pupils in the Alps.While ascending the Titlis Mountain he found bimself wearied, and sent the party of students up the hill, while he rested on the mountain side.Alter tbe party had lefv him he smoked and coutemplated the scenery.Suddenly he felt himself as if struck by apoplexy.His head was perfectly clear, but his body wus powerless; it was the sleep of the snow.He then gives the following ACCOUNT OF HIS EXPERIENOK: A kind of prayer was sent to God, and then I resolved to study quiotly the progress ol death.My feet and hands were first frozen, and little by little death reached my knees and elbows.The sensation was not painful, and my mind felt quite easy.But when death had been all over my body my head became unbearably cold, and it seemed to me that concave pincers squeezed my heart, 50 as to extract my life.I never felt such an acute pain, but it lasted only a second or a minute, and my life went out.\u2018\u2018Well,\u201d thought I, \u201cat last I am what they call a dead mai, and here I am, a ball of air in the ait, a captive balloon attached to earth by a kind of clastic string, and going up, and always up.How strange! 1 see better than ever, and I am dead\u2014only a small space in the space without a body! .Where is my last body?\u201d Looking down, 1 was astounded to recoguise my own envelope.\u201cStrange!\u201d said I to myself.\u201cThere is the corpse in which I lived, and which I called me, as if the cout were the body, 48.if the body were the soul! What a horrid thing is that body !\u2014deadly pale, with a yellowish-blue color, HOLDING A CIGAR IN IT# MOUTH and a match in its two burned fingers! Weil, l hope that you shall never smoke again, dirty rag! Ah! if only I had a hand and scissors to cut the thread which ties me to it! When my companions return they will look at that and exclaim, \u2018The Professor 1s dead.\u201d Poor young friends! They do not know that 1 never was as alive ag I am, and the proof is that 1 see the guide going up rather by the right, when he promised me to go by the left.W.was to be the last, and he is neither the first nor the last, but alone, away from the rope.Now the guide thinks that I do not see him, because he hides himsell bebind the young men whilst drinking at my bottle of Madeira.Well, go on, poor man, I hope that my body will never drink of it again.Ah! there he is stealing a leg of my chicken.Go on, old fellow, eat the whole of the chicken if you choose, for I hope that my miserable corpse will never eat or dink again.\u201d 1 felt neither surprise nor vexation; I simply stated facts with indifference.\u201cHallo!\u201d said 1, \u201cthere is my wile going to Lucerne, and ashe told me that she would not leave before to-morrow, or after tomorrow.They are five before the hotel of Lun£ern.Well, wite, I am a dead man.Good-bye.\u201d I did not call dear the one who has always been very dear to me, and that I FELT NEITHER REGRET NOR JOY at leaving her.My only regret was that I could not cut the string.In vain 1 travelled through so beautiful worlds that earth became insignificant.1 had only two wishes: the certitude of not returning to earth, and the discovery of my next glorious body, without whick I felt powerless.I could not be happy, because the thread, though thinner than ever, was not cut, and the wished-for body\u2019 was still invisible to my searching looks.Suddenly a shock stopped my ascension, and I feit that somebody was pulling and pulling the balloon down.My grief was weusurèless.The fact was that whilst my young friends threw snowballs at each other our guide had discovered and administered to my body the well-known remedy, rubbing with sn0wW ; but as I was cold and stiff us ice he dared not roll me for fear of breaking my hands, still.near the cigar.I could neither see nor hear any more, but I could measure my way down, and when I reached my body again I had a last hope\u2014the balloon seemed much too big for the mouth.Buddenly I uttered the awful roar of a wild beast\u2014 the corpse swallowed the balloon, and Bertrand was Bertrand again, though for a time worse than before.I never felt à more violent irritation.At last I could say to my poor guide, \u2018\u2018Because you are a fool you take me for a fool, whilst my body alone ls sick.Ahi! if yon had simply cut the string.\u201d \u201cThe string?What string?were nearly dead.\u201d \u201cDead! I was less dead than you are now, and the proot is that I saw you going up the Titlig by the right, whilst you promised me to go by the left.\u201d The man staggered before replying, \u201cBecause the snow was soft, and there was no danger of slipping.\u201d ~*¥ou say that because you thought me far away.You went up by the right, and allowed two young men .TO PUT AMIDE THE ROPE.Who ls a fool?You\u2014not I.Now show my bottle of Maderia, and we will nee If it dis full.\u201d The How was such that his hands Yon own.y, \u201cyou may tail Yas much as you Kplanations, I must confess that- but.you cannot prove tant\u2019 my chicken has two legs, because you stole oue, This was too much for the good man.He got up, emptied his knapsack whilst muttering a kind of coglession, and then flow away.When I arrived in Lucerne I asked my wife why she -had left In- terlaken \u2018sooner than she had told me.* Because I was alrald of another ac- ¢ident and wanted to be nearer!\u201d * Were you five in the carriage and did you stop at the Lungern Hotel ?\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d Apd I went away laughing.Both of these atortes, it will be seen, agree in the couaclousness of the ap- purently dead person that he existed apart from the body with which he was connected by a very flue line, the severance of which would complete the process of dying.The moral of both of these stories scems to be that what we call dying is no more death than the changing of a sult of clothes is dying.The earthly house of this tabernacle ie dissolved, but the soul goes on living just the same as before, only under different cirenmstances.The ugly part of both pt these stories is the comparative indifference with which the liberated soul regarded those whom it loved on earth.This, however, is 80 coutrary both to experience and reason, that it may be regarded as exceptional, and due solely to the extreme novelty of the situation, which in these causes had not vhme Lo pass before the prodess of dying wus rudely interrupted.TTT \u201cClear Havana Cigars.\u201d \u201cLia Cadena\u201d and \u2018\u2019La Flora.\u201d Insist upon having these brands.Dr, William Forbes Skene, historiographer royal for Beotlaud, bas died in his 83rd year, The prompt use of Ayer's Barsaparilla will invariably cure ali affections of the kidneys.Mr.Keir Hardie, M.P,, has gent the £100 contributed by Mr, Andrew Uarnegie to the strike fund co! the irouworkers at rome- stead, Pa.Those who wish to practise economy should buy Carter's Little Liver Pills.Forty Pills in a vial; only one pili a dose.\" Special Notice.Come and see our mantie oxhibition, the most beautiful in the city.A la Ville de Montreal, corner St.Lawrence and Bt, Catherine streets.212 16 Wlusic @eacnere.Voice Production and Cultivation, By special request of vupile and friends, SIGNOR VEGARA will remain another season in Montreal.Opera Oratorios, taught in English, Toaiian, French, German, Spanish.-_Publie introduction Europe.Voices tried 21612 \\stupto: 1811 NOTRE DAME ST.RUBINI, the Great Professor of Singing, .HAS ARRIVED.Siænor Rubini (late principal Professor of Ringing at the London Acsdewy, England.) will give lessons in the purest italian Me wh .sud complete stydents for the Operatic Btage and Oratorio and Concert Hall, Those a mougat his pupils who have attained tho Bichest Sewres of celebrity on Oe pratio Stave osduines foalisl, Paulina Laces Yolpinl, Mari Merimon Valler to, Higmori Cotoxni.Agnes, Gardoni.1 Joseph a, Diaz de Bori other.nümercus to mentio Miro Run also desires to meet have had little or no cultivation, as, through his wethod of teachink, marked improvement is discerned after a few lessons Address Signer Mubini, srudios No.727 \u201cSherbrooke str pers can be bed aad other \u201cinformation from Moss Nerdheimer, and a principal usic \"Stores.MONTREAL 21 3 daw VIOLIN AND ACCOMPANIMENT.J.J.GOULET Has resun:ed bis lessons.: 131 MANNFIELD, 208 26 Mr.C.E.B.PRICE, A.C.0.(London), : ot 8t Andrews Sirah, Professor of Music, 20 PSRLMONT 8 STREET, \"VIOLIN, BANJO AND MANDOLIN.William Sullivan has resumed his lessons 212 12 44} AYLMER STREET.THÉORY and PIANOFORTE.Miss L.Eatelle Clarkson, Cert.R.A.M.and Trin, Col.Loudon.For terws, apply 6 Dürcoker st.309 2d MISS E.EMILY MOORE Has resumed ber teaching of Piano and Harmony at 823 Paluco a 20 12 MISS MARGUERITE SYM Has resumedr her pianoforte teaching at 214 13 8 BUCKINGHAM AVE.MISS BENGOUGH HAB RESUMED TEACHING, 34 University st.GERMAN AND VIOLIN.21612 MISS ELLEN L PLIMSOLL Han reanmed | ber Piahoforte Teaching, 36 #8 MISS TERESA MACDONALD Has resumed her FPianoforte Teachin 222 2 ANDERSON.STREET.ERBERT PA \u2018St.J Methodist Church, TRAD is ames Methodist TEAQHER OF PIANO AND SINGING, re Terms 43.00 per month, 43 MAYOR STREET, N RS, M.HEYNBERG Pupil of rot.Delaborde (Paris), Gold Medal of Conservatory oi Liege (Belgium).Lessons on Piano.214 16 4 HUTCHISON 87., Moutreal.ME JEHIN PRUME HAS RE-OPENED RBIs Courses of Violin and Accompaniment.64 McGill College ave.MONTREAL.ho United States and a, and many voices which xls 214 16 ISS MICHAUD, Teacher of Planoand Harmony, haa resumed lessons.at i 181 T M* JULES HONE, Professor of Music, has resumed his 1 0% VICTORIA STREET.202 24 Athlete a Derby CIGARETTES Are Sold on their Merits.Everybody knows they are the best.Everybody Smokes them They have no rivals | 187°tf3aw dde 8% Lawrence vi.or 2274 BL Catherine | 203 26 SHORTHAND INSTITUTE \u2014AND™ Remington School of Typewriting.CLABS ROOMS: The \u201cTemple,\u201d Nt.Jumen yr Mentreul.Will re-opên Seplomber 5 BRANCHEM: BHORTHAND (for Office and Reporting), TYPEWI LLIN.COMPOSITIO CORNESPONI Dice (Commercial and Social) PENMA FRAGTIOAL OFFIOE TRAINING.FRENCH AND GEuMA AN, In this Institute pile are engaged tam actual office work, and are ou Atte ted jp all ri Mmércial, Legal or Literar: A urin uy the the buat two sessions over 100 PUPILS educsté Luis Institute have been recommended 6 ad bave o situations ln, Various offices in this ity, sud are all wiving satisfaction to their employers, thue proviug the thorouæhuess of the buainess training given.MRS.J.BULLOCK, Principal, Circulars on application.Young Women's Christian Asoeition 101 METCALFE STREET.WINTER EVENING STUDIES Resumed September 26th BUBJECTS: Nhorthaud, Lloecution, Boukketpinz, Physical Culture, Freouch, Dresa Fitting, German, Millinery, Typewriting, iain Sewing.Ninging, Lectures in Cooking.FEES8.\u2014Oue Dollar por term for each class, T wo Dollars Jer ruonth for use of the typewriter, specia «sin Dress Cutting by System, ou rpursdays at 4.80 pom, Terma: Dollars for course of ten lemsôiiee HATTIE E.TENNEY, General SooretarF THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL BERTHIER EN HAUT, P.Q.A thoroughly rood boar@ing school, with avery home comfort.Proparation for Commercial Lite sud for the Universities.Military Drill kindly given by Lent -Col.Hanson, Conyersationsl French, Shorthand, Typewriting Four mastèrs on the staff, svional wi 1 the leading Clergy, Business, Pro- 220 7 fessional Insurancs men of Montreal.Prospectus on *pplgation.bee ths Behool Magaziue at Drysdald\u2019s, MAX LIEBICIT, 218 14 Principal.HOW TO SPEND Youn WINTER.ngres-Coutelier jé Languages Established all over the Continent.Montreal Branch-1000 Dorchester st.(Kinkora), \u2014TEAOH\u2014 Englinh, French.Gorman, Spanish, Italian, BY NATIVE T 5 ACHELS.NATURAL METHOD.NO DRUDGERY BUCCESS GUARANTEED, sr Fpex Ta Lrssons (ai the student's resideuce), Send for circulars.school or at the 208 1a PRIVATE CLASSES English Language and Literature, French, German.MR.I.PORTÉCES AHNBLE, F.E.LS.Edinburgh Gniveratty tfor some time \u201cTutor to alors sons of His kxcellency Lord Btanley), aastated b id, dirs.aud Miss Gertrude Arne 22012 27569 ML.Catherine =.West.ST.FRANCIS COLLEGE.(Nag-Sectarian.For Ladies and Jeatleinen, > The Classes in the Arts Course be Sept, 158h, de he Full Term ui the College 8c.ool bexins Sept.eo Buildings are beautifully situsted du are belie ut in thorough repair for th ooality connot be sar sed for beauty and\u201d boalthtuiness\u2014nine acres in play \u201caround and Telephone comimuaication AL Mon aoû Board and Tuition, 8140 per annum.For further pa particulars address, MEV.CHARLES A.TANNEH| Priucipal, Richmond, P.Q.202 1mo 43 SHUTER STRERT.Mrs.Millar's and Miss Pitt's School for Young Ladies & Children RE-OPENS MEPT.18th, Music School and Painting Olusses re-open on ihe e date.JT 3e THE VICTORIA SCHOOL OF ART, 2274 BT.CATHERINE STREST.Sketching Class will begin Sept.16th, under the inatruction of MR, CHAS, E.MOSS.Apply at the school between 8.30 and 12.30 or by letter, 3161 W.RAPHAEL'S ART CLASSES Will commence on the 4th October.Btudents desirous of a thorough training in Drawing and Painting from nature will please apply at Studio, 3204 Bt.Catherine street 21628 KINDERGARTEN, 23 Buckingham Ave.MISS M.E.BAMUEL Han tte-openod her Clans.FROŸBEL'ä SYSTEM.218 12, Bishop Stewart School, FREL 1GHKBURG, QUE.Home School for Boys.2nd year.Prim Middie and Advsnced Classes.\u201cIngividual sisention situation beautiful end healthful\u2019 Ofrculars 0: blicati 196 50 CANON DAVIDHON, M, A.DOMINION BUSINESS COLLEGE, KIN STON.ON ind Sent.5th 5th, 1892, 1st prise Dae How h writing ~ won at New rk by she paume or thin collegs, sent on receipt of 150 Colleg gee se at free.Address 1a dm J.BYRON MoKAY, \u2018MISS EATON Will receive Pupils in Drawing ad Modelling and Wood Carving, st the D ROORATIVE ANT Se St, orn pecial classes, urdays an Sven or those at echool or employed during th ok = Orders executed promptly Tor ro of Ay tive painting, FRENCH IN 50 HOURS! phelect Day and Eveniu pente uickly organizing.Do not come behin quan A al ones] arms for Class lessons, onty $.a 5 He One PROFENSOR MACARTI R GY \"Europe), 51 McGill O ewe Avenue.O hours, 8 to à and 7 to LO pr.228 THE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LLADIRS Cond uated by Miss Symmars and Miss Smith will re-open op Thursday, the 15th September, Pupils who desirs It are prepared for the Mo@il] University examinations for Matriculation or tor the Certificata of Associate in Arts, After Thuthday, the Sth September, Miss Sym- mers and Mise Binith will be at home daily, from ten till aix, to receive visitors ou school business.216 Sherbrooke Btrest.1vi 36 DRAWING ,AND PAINTING, miss BON HOGHÉS {Kqusineton Art bobools.nd, Eng.) has clannes s private leesons a above at pri?78t, Catherine of Xtrome Wednesds: 1 OTORIA GERMAN SCHOOL, BY MADAM AXD Professor yon Zosderdiont (North of Germany), Classes and Private Tuition.French lessons and copverestion to beginaera, Best city references.54 Victoria st.240 26 88 M, GORDON, py, of Raphael, will resume her classes in Drawing csinting from saturs, Oct, 1st, 25 Branywick Wa TED\u2014BY A EXPERIENCED LADY mod additional puptle piano\u2019 and organ, Terms erate.0 8 57 METCALFE AVENUE.8t.Reury.DE PHOSPHATE ATE OF LIME.MEAT & QUINA AnmiA OHLOROSE souris rvous BANAGSY MISS F.MURRAY (LATR OF 8.CARBLEY'S) Beri to inform her lady patpons that she has Juat turned trom New York ih t in HS has pened\u201d avons Hd 24 ser {near posts re Avenue) DAVIS PENKYROYAL A EY.PiLu8 Irie sie eT serv as Sola.; in Drawing and Painting, in 'Oii and Water ore, ON September 1et, 1802 202 286 208 BLEURY STRERT, SCHOOL, Aves 203 BLEURY RTRERT, Conducted by MRS.KTONK, Will re-open Tuesdey, September 6th, 30336 TENDERS \u2014FOR\u2014\u2014 850 Toises of Stone.wa ed tenders rs addressed to, déressed ths , nndeeigned, ndorsed.\u201cTender for Stone\u201d Forge Bd de 1 boron : 7 of dur pé winter of | 5og-uh on he ee 8 Of { or per ob Seen.at the the iro rss Mou tron) ED arapine The lowest or any tender not secessarily né ~ By order of the Triateex, \\ I.HY.BENECAL.Sécretary-Trensurer, M] BTONE WILL RESUME HER CLASSES 214 6 Raw Ha va, J PA Magnificent Machinery in Motion.MONTREAL EXPOSITION co.Provincial Exhibition Mon(rea 1892 \u201415th to 23rd Sept\u20141892.OPEN TILL FRIDAY NIGHT.~ Parade of Prize Horses and Cattle Daily.GraNo Pourrry SHow.Horticultural , WORKING DAIRY.Agricultural Implements HISTORICAL Of the Numismatic and Antiquarian Society, 1642- Bands Everywhere through ihe Day and Evening Special Attractions Afternoon and Evening.BALLOON ASCENTS.PARACHUTE DESCENTS.BRILLIANT DispLay OF FIREWORKS | / Display.- SEXHIBITS 1892.' Admission, 25 Cents Open till 10 delock S.C.STEVENSON, Manager and Secretary, A LA VILLE À 22 3 MEAL \"FALL SEASON.Tapestry Carpets .Brussels Carpets Cord Carpets Wool Carpets | French Carpets .Crossley Carpets CARPETS.OILCLOTHS.LINOLEUMS.CURTAINS, POLES AND ORNAMENTS Curtain Poles.Single and Double Art Muslin Curtains.Fancy Linen Curtains.Silk Damask Plush Curtains.Japanese Silk Curtains Window and Stair Ornaments of all kinds Stair Carpets Waxed Linen Table Cloths Waxed Linen, for Stairs Oilcloth in all sizes Linoleums in all sizes .ivteve.Cretonne \u2026.1n all Colors\u201d CROCKERY.GLASSWARE.SILVERWARE.CUTLERY.HARDWARE Lowest Prices in the City.COMPAGNIE : GENERALE : DES : BAIARS, Cor.St.Lawrence, St.Catherine and St.Chas.Borromee Sts.117 Bleury Street, BELI, TELEPHONE Ne.2837.Fohn B.Owens, PLAIN \u2018AND DECORATIVE PAPER HANGER, House, 8ieN & Decorative PRINTER, Natural Wood Finish a8 Specialty.The Grandest Scenery, Greatest Health and Pleasure Resort ON THE CONTINENT.Unsurpassed Cuisine.w.WW.Bwansbaurne, of the Besten Srmphear.OPEN For further Information mnd circulars address MONTREAL.208n2ew t?Wonderful Glen Springs ader of Orchestra.JUNE 25th.Telegraph and Post Offoé in house, ~~ # ©.R.MALLIKEN, Prop.152008 Use the Best.\u201cIt pays.\u201d What best ?AMMONIA SOAP Your grocers sell it.172 zw oral Yoveraes and corrective of water ron- \u2018gored Tavares y vsgetable decomposition or other Brit slatived.Togasrd ss d'arains timitations, see Ww.\u201cA.wre LY ANS HONS & OO, - MONTRRAL General Agente for the Dominion nf Canada, Log rietor, grower and Distiller tm AR an e Country requires à donnee agentin MoxtaraL for the tale of yh brandies to the wholesale dealers.Good Commission.Reforences indispensable, Address; B.V.37.1.BEGUNZAC ear Cognac france) Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps.| w Saves » pes Pme, aulphate re co por te he » n a puperior to eve à ho! pars on 1% rie most tabling all kidney affections aad a diuretic tonic a table stimulant.A ab of over Shinty re sre: fturation, it its en men med | s sale un lied by y other aicotolle niin een for \u2018bie particle the repûtation for .St.Anne de Beaupre.MISS A, BARNARD Bom to toform her friends and English pilæri destine English board, t she respegtfu solicits thelr patronage, 218 1 COMY OUND, ed i ivi discor: eu a hones ore Tol 23 un, J BA ole aie ang ware of Ubprincipted dr ints Tho offer inierior cines in Ask { 00K\" ron koo: lake no rubatitule or enclose 21 and 4 oe tenps-in lsiter, and we wii = HH Eh frets y retu ro ail.aly.prarape pertiogiare: Pp: apvelope, toia dlesoniy, Fos % No, 3 Fisher Bloc L ood yCoppany.No 5,13 t Bold in Montreal br » MoGale.2123 No Danse Lures, and all eat ng Wholesale and ke SCOTCH DRAIN PIS Te TT \u201cDar Aman ent to any part of the tad States or tage free, 4683 à year, se, rer monte, aa os: tor Hegde?third We detieve ed 1seus of ail the other Engin ne er En MOWSDépers published in Lhe city of Montreal.gg ats for French advertising are Messrs edee Prince & Cie.No.34 Rue de Provence.etle and BL.Georges, Paris, \") an isolation that exhibits so alarming a _ Presidency.Yesterday LLe Otlawn Citizen, the RCULATION GF THE DAILY STAR For week ending Sept.17th, 1892, Monday.33,825\u2018 Tuesday .33.616 qidnesday.ereees 33,62 bureday \u2026 33,587 | \u2018Friday $33,453 | EE es ores eins 38,587 Total.ecresncesers 203,659 Present Daily Average for Week -\u2014\u2014 EXDING \u2014\u2014 SEPT.17th, 1892, 33,948.eT TTT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1892.| THE NEWFOUNDLAND \u201cQUESTION.The proposed Lrade conference at Halifax between representatives of Newloundland and the Dominion comes at a msl onpor- tune time.\u2018The mutual irritation that last winter divided these Delguboring British peoples, and at limes was inflamed to the verge of hostility, disappeared in the hour when disaster to the city of St.Jolin's drew from Canadians ample evidence that they felt the tina of blood and nationality, We have forgotten, temporarily at least, our miserable quarrel over fiah-bait; and this conference has now an admirable opportunity to put it beyond the reach of revival.Coming together with the present friendly feeling on both sides, it ought not to be a ditfeult task to arrange the trade and fishery regulations between us 60 as to promote both rather than kill buth.And a spirit la in the air that will make the palh of the politicians who assemble at Halifax easy to tread if thay go beyond their instructions and informally lay a foundation upon which a political Union may be subsequently constructed.The Dominion has aiways been open to tha people of New- founädland; but the lelanders \u2014 or rather those who represent them\u2014have thought it better tu remain separate.However, a | new feoling is now developing among Lhem- ! selves, and the organ of the Government | has been talking union.It is on the face of ft absurd that the New- foundlanders should maintain a dia tinct government at St.John's, when they might enjoy ail the advantages of cur Federal machinery forthe rsking.lt is, on the other hand, politically unwise for Canada to allow a British community, situated like Newfoundland, to remain in tendency to grow into anlagonism, wnile the United States is dominated by the Monroe doctrine, and frequently appears at the doors of New!loundland in the guise of a wooer.Union is to the plain interest of botb persons, unless, indeed, either should set too high a price upon its hand.Wo could not agree, for Instance, to tunnel the Guif to facllitate winter communication with Newfoundland, HOW MR.VAN HORNE RUNS THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC.The men\u2014if there be any\u2014 whose political opinions are swayed by the New Tork Mail end Express Would make a fat leeding- ground for the \u201cfakir\u201d and his clumsiest frauds; for so hopelessly out of proportion must that journal stretch the credulity of its readers that they could reject no fable, uniess by any chance it should bear the marks of reasonableness.It was the Mail and Express which started the stôry during tue Republican Convention last June, that Mr.W.C.Van Horne, of the C.P.R, was trying to buy the nomination for Blaine\u2014 not out oi friendship for the Plumed Enight,but because he deemed him an easier man than Harrison for Cleveland to Leat.1t would be unoharitable to assume that the Republic contained any lunatics weak- minded enough to have belleved -this story; but the damnivg fact remains that the Mail and Express, with its daily \u201ctext\u201d from the Bible.and its dally \"tip\" for the races, eontinues to publist; and a paper does not net publish without subscribers.However that may be, it has now given Its constituency another example of its marvellous inventive power io a kindred story about the awful doings of this man Van Horne.An editorial in Monday's issue reads: Van Horne Unmasks.The Canadian Pacific Raliway Company begin now openly to show lis hand In American politics, in behaif of the Democratic candidate for the Government and Canadian Pacific organ, editorially.gave '\u2018reasops\u201d why Lhe iepublicans should be defeatea.and concluded as follow **}f Lnese omens correctly indicate Scoring events, pérandtacher 4 hab\u201d may turn out Lo be à cocked hat and Benjamin may be knocked into it.This will be satisfactory to Canadians, and to aid it may every Canadian under the Stars and Stripes put forth bis utmost efforts, This 1s simply carrying out the plan projected ny Mr.San Horne, the president of Lbat rallway compiny, and first discovered and brought to Ught by the Mail and Express in June last, All his operations heretofore have been in secret, Now he throws off the mask in order 0 eplist all the members of the St.(George's socle- tes, all French Canadians and other allcus and English-born citizens, Ir posaïhle, and unify the political efforts of all \u2018the forelgn steamship ilnes and foreign manufacuurers, and thelr unpatriotic American sympathizers, in an effort to elect Grover Cleveland, Before the wicked 8.Y.World's bubble of corrupt Campaign fund was pricked by the Mail and Ærpress, and went out of sight, 1 Its proposer had had an ounce of wisdom, it would have applied to the Canadian Pacific Kalway Company for a con- tpibution, and not in vain.But now thal Is passed, and the British gold wifi be poured into our country through the Canadian Pacific Rallway Company at other points.SHAME ON THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY! That a sober journal insober sense should editorially base upon a paragraph in the Ottawa Oitisen, favoring the electioh of Mr.QOleveland, the theory that Mr.Van Horns {s about to \u201cpour British gold \" Into the countr ie surely without parallel in de ent journalism.It would bs as reasonable to accuse Benjamin Harrison of fixing''a horse race hevause the Mail and Kzpress, which su ports him, gave a misieading \u201ctip\u201d as to whch borse Was likely to Win.That ides guests another.© The editorial quoted above may have been written by the \u201ctip\u201d editor who could not avoid his instinctive lraning to bed guessing -\"the'conceptiom' that Mr, Van orne would rally all the Canadians in the United States to his standard sounds very oddly to us over here, who remember thal au the last elections train loads of Canacian voters \u2018returned from the States tu vote almost \u2018soidly against Mr.Vav Hourpe, his policy iid bis government.He has taken part in Canadian elections, out there never hiss been any doubt as\u2019 to which side was on In \u201891, he issued a Jianliesto declaring bls strong prelersnce î the kind quoted by the.\u2018Mai and Express are to be understood as marking a time when \u201cVan Horne unmasks,\u201d our astute New York contemporary can find lois of them In other government organs; for practically all have expressed a desire to se Mr.Harrison defeated, only regretting that Mr, Clevdland could not be defeated at the same time.Nor is it likely\" that the \u201cbogy-roan\u201d journal will reject similar paragraphs in the Independent and Liberal press of Canada as indicators that the great Van Horne has again unmasked; though, in view of all these usmaskings, which began years ago, it will De diffieuit | to learn just when the Bug-a-boo Manager of thè C, P, R.had à chance Lo don bis guileful mask at all.The suspicion will grow up, ; I the Mail and Kxpress does not put à guard upon itself, that its \u201cLip\u201d editor sometimes adds another sy-llable to his title.THE Toronto Mail takes Hon.Mr.Fosterst his word wnen he declares that lhe debt is not growing, and urges that he close up \u201c\u2018capllal account\u201d altogether, spending only tor the future the anuuul revenue of the country.The charging ol! an expenditure to capital account is only auother way of saylug that we borrow money to pay it.Nuw certainly if we are not adding to our debt, we must be living within our income.This being 80, we can pay for all public works, etc, ous of the regular revenue of the country, and there is no need to borrow a cent, except in the way of financing the present debt.Then why notclose Lie \u2018debt account\u201d so far as annual expenditure is concerned?\u2018this would show all the world in the most conclusive : Way that our debt is not increasing, and would establish an easy criterion by which every citizen would know when a Finance Minister was running us into debt again; for to do so, he must re-open \u201ccapital account.\u201d Now the naughty Grits dispu Mr.Foster's assertion when be claims that the debt is stationary, but then they could no longer be so perverse; and should they gel into power themselves Mr, Foster could at once convince the country of their gross extravagance and immeasurable inferiority to himsel! the moment they were compelled to charge an outlay to \u201ccapital account.\u201d By all means, let it be closed.A HARRISON Republican\u2014Col.Frank Hat- ton\u2014says of Mr.Blaine: \u2018\u2019Alr, Harrison is the only man who ever held Blaine up by the coat collar and after he had shaken him and taught him a few lessons kicked him out OI uffice 1 wouldn't be surprisea if the Blalpeiles hadn't something tu do with Republican losses in Maine.Being an anti- Blaine man, 1 would think them capable of aimost anything, but in thls instance I guess the vest construction to be piaced on the Maine vote is that there was a lack of interest.\u201d And thus the Italian knife in politics develops joyously.AND now it is reported that the Joppa and - Jerusalem railroad has carried a \u2018real estate boom\" to the Holy City.Those who would see the Holy Land of the Scriptures must not delay their visit.AN American sheriff has been discovered who allows big prisoners to attend baseball matches, He understands the nécessaries | of lile to à tree-born American citizen.Young Women's Christian Association.It is only about twenty-five years since Young Women's Christian Associations came into existence, and there are now two nundred and sixty-tive such organizations in the United States and Canada, all doing efficient work, and many owning beautiful buildings.The Brooklyn Association,which has been organized but four years, will soon enter its new bullding, erected at a cost of $300,000, One gentleman gave the land and Mr.Wood gave to the building fund $150,000 ae a memorial to his wife, After Two Years.A man named George Maclure, who had been sentenced to a Nine of $100 and thirty days in gaol two years ago for having an Mlicit still in his possession, but who managed to escape to Lhe States, called up Sheri Sicotte at St.Hyacinthe, a tew days ago, and paid up the amount, and asked to serve ihe term.He was homesick and wanted to live in the country.Steamship Sallinga Owing to the detention of! the.Beaver Line steamship \u201cLake Huron\u201d at quarantine the stearnship Lake Superior\u201d wil} be despatched Sunday morning, the 25th inst.Passengers for her will embark Saturday evening.The steamship \u201cLake Huron\u201d will take the \u201cLake Superior's\u2019 place, sail- {ng from Montreal on the 28th inst, A Young Man Missing.A week ago last Monday, Joseph Daig- nault, sizhlieen years of age, was Inst seen at bis dwelling, 540 St.Patrick atreet.He is dessribed as five feet ten inches in height: sftout build, brown complexion, black eyes, and dressed in a brown tweed suit.He has sidewhiskers, but no moustache.To Viait Their Musical Brethren.The Oddfellows band will pay a friendly visit to the members of H.8, \u201cTartar's file and drum band and members of that Order on Friday evening at eight o'clock.By permission of Commander Fleet the visiting brethren will go on board where a pleasant evening has been promised them.Found Guilty.The Harbor Commissioners have found Pilot Grolesu, who was in charge of the steamer \u201cSabron\u2019\u2019 In her recent collision with the \u201cPomeranian,\u201d guilty, and his case will be decided at the next meeting of the Commissioners.The Provincial Tax.The Council of the Board met Jesterday afternoon and discussed the question of the provincial tax on 1eal estate, With a view of addressing the Government on the matter.Nothing was done, however.This was all the business.A Dally Hint from Paris.[From the European Edition of the N.Y, Herald.GIRL'S CASINO COSTUME, The toilette shown in our illustration is desired fora youn girl, and 18 adapted for evening wear her ata country house or at a watering place, casino, or theatre.The mnterial is Howermst batiete of a light hu+; and the deep berthe is of The sash is of green sil vy pucp Lu QIAN DETENTION New York Doctors Think Short Toms Suficient THE PRACTICE OF DELAYING DIAGNOSES CONDEMNED.Medical Authorities Declare that Disinfection of the Mails is Unnecessary.New York, Beptember 21.\u2014\u201cCholera\u2019 and \u201cThe Cholera Bpirillum™ were the topics of several papers read last night In the auditorium of the New York Academy of Medicine.IL was the eyening for the sec tion on public health, and the pressnce of nearly every prominent doctor in the city was evidence that the subjects and epeakers ware of more than ordinary Interest Dr.Dunham displayed specimens of the comma spirillum taken from each of the recent fatal cases of cholera in New York.These wore shown under powerful microscopes.\" He also showed cultures of the bacilli trom | these cases as prepared by Dr.Biggs at the Carnegle Laboratory, The doctors examined these curiously, and comparea them with the photographs of similar cultures made by Dr, Koch in his experiments.hey showed the New York causes to have been genuine :noiera Asiatica.Dr.8.T.Armstroog in his paper upheld the principles of quarantine as a necessary protection to ihe people of the United States.tear lhe advantage of having quarantine re ; controlled by the Batra h be detained al quarant the President's ness tine of twenty days as teenth century, and sal it was time the medical prolession protoifed against THIS RELIC OF BE 1 BARISM, He thought a few hours a \u201csufficiont length of time for the detention of persous on board of cholera-intected s hi pe.The following concluding paragraph is something of an epitume of the entire paper: \u20181 have no desire to depreciate the benefits which we have received from the bacterivlogiéal labaratory, but clinical observation and.patho-anatomy are yet extant, and if we are to defer diagnisis until a week aîter death, we Must, according to pre- Bent day logic, sequestrale passengers as long as they live and detain ships an equal tim This sentiment was greeted with ap- plauee.Disease, he said, was carried by dirty people from dirty places.Cabin passengers rarely need detention and merchandise never.Cholera can be and has becu stamped out on shipboard as.it was in twenty-four hours tn 1873, when there was one death in the cabin and no further case on the steamer during the period of incubation.D T.Armstrong read a paper entitled \u201cThe preseut status of quarantine laws, with their administration.\u201d He made a plea for a national system poder the direction of the Marine Hospital service.Under existing laws, he argued, as soon as an oili- clal proved his competency he was hustled out by a change of administration, Dr, rge M.rnbergz, Deputy Sur- geon-General U.8 x and a leading authority on bacteriology, spoke of the biological character of the cholera splrillum.Be explained the Bpecilic character of the cota bacilius and of the toxical substance which it created, the methods of biological cuiture of the cholera germs, the mediums used in the experiments, and of the length of lite of the spirilium under different circumstances.He quoted from the decision of the [pternational Sanitary Conference at Rome in 1884, when the Commiitee on Disinfectants of that conference, gontistipr, of Drs.pkoch and _Stern- ot Germany: roust, of France; Thorne of England; ok of Russia; Hoff: man, of Austria, and Semmoia, of ltaly, studied the habits of the cholera germ and tbe eftect upon it of the several disinfectant ente Among the best means of disinfection against cholera decided upon were: Steam st 100 degrees C., carbolic acid, chloride ot lime and aeration.Ope of the decisions of thé committee which was unanimously approved after- ard by the International Conference was M isintection of merchandise and of the mails is unnecessary,\u201d Dr.Sternberg explained thisby saying that the cholera germs when taken {rom the de- jections of oholera patients and spread on any surface like hands or paper or merchandise, except rags and damp articies, was DESTROYED BY DRYING.In à thin film of any substance the cholera germs could not live more than's few hours.t was, therefore, unnecessary, Dr.Stern- berg declared, to aisinfect the malls of in- eoming vessels as the cholera germs could not be carried in letters.The Sunlight was very potent in its effect on the bacilll Dr.Stephen Smith explained the local measures of prevention and relief.He deprecated the removal of cholera patlents to remote emergency bospitais, and declared that the patient was safer in his own home.it is also better for the community, he said.He urged attention to the premonitory alarrhoea, .which is the first symptoms of eholera, and declared that the proper way to check cholera was to check this incipient diarrhœa.Dr, Jacobl urged the continuation of the present activity of the Board of Health after the present scare.Dr.Albert Gihon, medical director of the navy, favored a very snort period of daeten- tion at quarantine.He aaid No well men, no sick man, \u2018no dying man, should be kept on a ship beyond a day alter its arrival at port,\u201d Results of the Quarantine Inspection.ISPECIAL TO THE STAR.) TORONTO, September 20.\u2014Dr.Bryce returned from ashington yesterday, after having been away seventeen days inspecting the Canadian border and Atiantic seaboard.To a reporter he said: \u2018 Chereis little danger of cholera in Canada this year.if it did réach bare It would be confined to a few cases.New York is the great point and much depends on keeping it down there so far as both countries are concerned.On Wednesuay 1 shall have a paper prepared on my trip, which I shall read to the Canada Medical Congress in Ottawa.I wiil make some recommendations in reference to the quarantine regulations all over our border and give the resuit of my observa- Lions along the Atlantic coast, which have been pretty fully puvlished as we travelled along, for we were interviewed exhaustively, 1 have littie to complain of at Montreal and Quebec, our chief ports of entry.\u201cThe guar ne system has been vastly improved, but there are many points on the Atlagtic coast where there are practically no adequate regulations to stamp out tha should a pirieken ship sail ta there.\u201d Clean Bills of Health, [SPECIAL TO THE BTAR.} QUEBEC, Sept.20.\u2014The Dominion steamer \"Uregon\u201d arrived up In port this morning, as did the * Brazilian,\u201d \u201c Sardinian.\u201d and \u201cLake Superiur\u201d Dr.Jolicœur, inapeetor of the Board of Health, inspected each steamer,and gave them clean bills ofsheaitn, 80 they will proceed to Montreal to-day, Quarantine of Inland Ports, OTTAWA, September 21.\u2014An extra Canada Gazette was issued [ast evening and contains the following Order-in-Council passed on Satarday with reference to quarantine at tniand ports: Where: from information received wo Love that Lhe disease of Anat) as declared itgelt lo the ets of New York, ve occu horerrom ; and whereas it is advisable tb extend the tions applicable to maritime ports otbe tine stations the pol e frontier Dern Canada and the DE States re the particulary in which \"nan such | Apply or and, Whereas, b; al x japter Pas of the us statates, ae uarantine,\u2019 prices tas the made under is 3 2 .to-day irom her son's residence, St.sEpageEs Es Le sit ti E ë 8 cleansed an Bary for the purposes of this act.His Excellency, Ib virtue of the provisions chapter 68 of the Revised Statutes, entitled *An Act Respecting Quarantine,\u201d and by and with the advice of the Queen\u2019s Privy Council tor Canada, is pleased to make the tollowing regulations, the same to Bland ror quarantine regulations in virtue of rovisions of the said acy, namely: b Collector of Customs at auy frontier port Jin his quality of quarantine officer, as provided in section-31 of chapler 6 of the consolidated orders.{u~counctl of Canada,shall, by virtue of such office.be 4 justice of the peace under the authority and for the purposes of puch ac Any volléctoror Customs, in his quality of quar- aniline officer, shall, if he is inforined of the presence of uny infectious disease such as defined in section 27, chapter 6, of the consolidated orders- in-council, or Ît he bas reason seriously to suspect the presence of such disease, forthwith order an juspeciion to be made of the car, carriage, vehicle hoat .or thing bringing such disease, by a medi edical man, who shall for such pur be and 18 hereby conslituted à Guarantiné medical officer to carry tnto effect the ces Of the sald act, with the powers specified.a the extract trom section 4 of the sald wet above rec \u2018The ree payable to sac, medical men for such inspection shall not exceed the sum of four dollars for each visit, and in the event of infectious sickness being found, such fee shall be payable by the company or ow ner of the car.Carrige, vehicle, boat or thing bringing such dise The Customs Collector tn bis quality of quarantine ofilcer sb on (he report of such medical quarantine inspector, cause the detention of the car, carringe, vehicle, boat or hing bringing such infectious disease until the requirements defined tn section 33, chapter 4, consolidated orders-in- councll, are satisfied.Pr.Jenkins Scored.LoNDON,Sente ber 21.\u2014Reports from the Continent indicate that cholera is standing still.No cases ara reported in the United Kingdom.The London press publishes Mr.Godkin's account of tne treatment of the \u2018 Normannia\u2019s \u201d passengers.The tone of the press is about that adopted by the Si.James 8 (Jazetle in the following: r.Godkin\u2019s account of the treatment uniter one vy the passengers of the *' Nore mannia\u2019 Will coufirm the nol very favorable opinion already Jormed in this country of the .conduct o! the New York sanitary authorities.\u201cIhe ship was kept waiting for the con- venienue o! Dr, Jenkins, the Health Officer, who took Lhirty-six hours to come on board.\u201cWhen on board he threatened the Assengers With a twenty days\u2019 deteatlon, f they did not cease sending letters to the newspapers\u2014a pleasing example of the Jack-in-utlice insolence of a Yankee official, \u201cDr.Jenkins is no doubt conscious that be stands well with his Irish bosses, \u201cThen the first and second-class passengers were transferred to dirty tugs, left without light or bedding, and half starved, \u201cWe notice, by the way, that Mr.Godkin callously dismissed ithe third-class passengers with contempt, as a geething mass of dirty, seased, Iill-fed and \u201cdegraded humanity.\u201d Bickness on The \u201cLake Huron.\u2019 QUEBEC, September 21.\u2014 Four cases of acute diarrhea are reported on board the steamship \u201cLake Huron\u201d at Grosse (Is! Steamers in New York Bar.3 QUARANTINE, N.Y., September 20.\u2014The steamers in the ba at six o'clock this morning were the \u201c Heligolund Bia, *Ems,\"\u201d - Hlehmond fi, Place,\u201d \u201cHerman na,\u201d \u201cAdr flan,\u201d Washington ok \u201ca a Bretagne,\u201d * Rugia,\u201d \u2018'Suevi a \u201cTallah Asses,\u201d \u201cH \u201cJohn G.cet nas 5 The \u201cFurneesia,\u201d \u201cEms\u201d and \u201cRichmona Hill\" will probably &o to their piers this afternoon.He Evaded Quarantine Rules.NEw YORK, september 21.\u2014Customs offl- cers yesterday went to ihe house of ex- Mayor and Congressman Alfred C.Chapin of Brooklyn, who'is alieged to have viola several laws by Jeaving the steamer \u201cFuerst Bismarck\u2019 at quarantine, and seized the bazgage he and his wile took from the ve Another © Suspected Case.New YORK, September 20.\u2014.The Board of Health announce that no cases of cholera have appeared in this city since the last bulletin.A suspected case, Louls Weinhagen, of First Street, has been removed to hospital.i No Deaths at Camp Low.Camp Low, N.J., September 20.\u20147.30 a.m.\u2014No deaths have been reported here this morning.The widow who was isolated during the night is much improved.At 7.35 o'clock the steamer \u201cBohemia\u201d hoisted the yellow flag.An American Dies st Carlsbad.PLAINFIELD, N.J., September 20.\u2014Word Was received in Plaines yesterday that Mrs.Clara Mlllikens Evans, the wife of Cortlandt Evans aud daughter-in-law of the late ex-mayor, J.H.Evans, died last week at Carlsbad of the cholera.Bhe had been taken to the watering place for her healtn early In the summer.r uncle and guardian, Samuel Milliken, of Plaintiold.bas received no particulars \u2018of her death.This lis the first case reported of an American dying \u2018ol the cholera in Europe.A Victim of the Quarantine.PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Bentember 20.Geo.H.Becker, of No.1814 Tioga street, one of the \u201cNormannia\u2018s\u201d passengers, who was places on the Cepheus\u201d apd kept off Fire land, died last night of exposure, He contracted pneumonia that night.Mr.cker was a well-known real estate dealer of this city, and had been spending a few months fn Europe.He walked the decks of the \u2018Cepheus,' all night, and in the morning had a little sleep on « lounge in the open air.He leaves à large famiiy.The Situstion in Europe.BAVRE September 20.\u2014Six new cases of cholera and six deaths were reported here yesterday.Br.PETERSBURG, September 20.\u2014Eleven new cases of cholera were reported and 44 deaths yesterday.HAMBURG, Sep there were 141 ne deaths reported.Hamburg, 17 new curred yesterday.BERLIN, September 20,\u20148ince yesterday seven patients, suspected to be suffering from cholera, have been taken to the Moabite Hgppita.A McAllister Scandal, NEWPORT, R.I, eptember 2L.-Newport society, which only recently became greatly excited over the publication of the secret marriage of Heyward Hali McAllister, son of Ward McAllister, to Miss Jennie Gar many, of Savannah, \u2018Ga.some time ago, is again in à flutter over the report that the wife of young McAllister had visited New- porta few days ago, and threatened him with arrest on the ground of desertion and non-support.Mr.McAllister bas been here for some time.It was stated further that a family conference had been held in regard to alimony as a result of Mrs.McAllister\u2019s visit tp Newport.Ward MeAllister said to a reporter: \u201cSay the report is not ocon- firmed.It is a private as weil as a delicate matter.There were no threats on elther side.There was a sonference of lawyers a few days ago, but there will be no sensational developments.\u201d Death of General Ullman.mber 20.\u2014 Yeaterda cases of cholera and 6 At Altoga, wh which adjoins deaths vc- Nyack, N.Y.September 20.\u2014Major- General Daniel Ullman, who tirst organized the cotored truops in the late rebellion and took the first colored brigade South, died here this morning ol old age.Gen, Ullman was ol honored French lineage and born in Wilmington, Del, on Aprii 28 1810.He was one of the founders of the Union Club of New York city.in 1854 he wae the cane didate of the American party for Governor of New York.Mrs.James Écanoliy Dead.QUEBEC, September 21.re.James Connolly, mother of N.K.and M.Connoiiy, contractors, died last night at the ad vanged is ot eighty years.The funeral will take Place unis street, to Nt.Patrick's Caurob.where the remains wiil thee be conveyed to Levis and put of board a special train or conveyance to Niagara, where the interment will take placa, Thankagiving Das.OTTawa, Sept.41.\u2014It is understood that Thursday, the tenth of November, win be abpoin & day of thanksgiving to Almighty God for the biessinz the bounti- fui basyesy .of effect of havin FOR AND \u2018AGAINST PROHIBITION, The Bev.Mr.Froneli Considers the Trade a 'Legitimate One\u2014The Rev.Mr.Cour- =.thes Strongiy Opposed to it.; The Rev.Arthur.French, of 8 John the Evangelist Church, was the first witnecs exaniined yesterday afternoon by the Prohibition Commission.He considered individual work the best way to promote temperance.: You could not, lay down general rules.He had observed the working of the Scott Act in Cornwall, and had been struok with the unsatisfaotoriness of it He had been unable to obtain methyiated\u2014sptrits which he required for medicinal purposes, without orders from two magistrates, and yet he had found drunkenness rampant.Witness agreed with previous witnesses as tothe bad moral laws on the statute book that could not enforced.If the pro class of men were put in charge of public houses, and the niagistrates were severe in this respect, the moral effect would be undoubtedly good, and the public house keepers couid be made to form s high Bpectable class.The Church of Englan had no option in the matter of the use of! wine for Holy Communion pur Witness thought that the consumption ol beer pre- oluded the use of strongér liquors.Drunkenness was almost impossible with good beer.Licenses should be restricted in proportion to population.Witness did not approve of the system by which iy was necessary for an applicant for a license to pro- | \u2018cure (weunty-tive signatures.A limited number of licenses should be granted, and the magistrate granting them should have tuil discretion.With regard to Sunday selling, witness considered, assuming that the traffic was to be allowed at all, that there should be some Sunday selling allowed.The rich wan had his barrel of r, and : Witness did not see why the poor man should be preciuded {rim having a single drop.He wouid, however, limit the hour during which \"Hquor might be sold on Sunday.Le had never seen anytbing objectionable in Sober Park or eisewhere, although objec tionable features might possibly exist.Witness emphatically denied that the use of wine at Holy Communion had any effect ip encouraging a taste for liquor.He did not believe prohibition justifiable.He very seidom touched a glass of beer or wine Lira.soll; but he believed THEY WERE GOD'S GIFTS.The rev.gentleman was acquainted with a man who was unfortunately a confirmed drunkard at the present time, and this man bad told him that the first glass of liquor he had ever tasted in bie life he had got at a bar iu Portland, Me.Liquor was, as witness had said, one of God's gifis; but it was unfortunately true that what God made, man marred to a certain extent.In Euglaud the publican was more respected than here.II the trade were not frowned down here as it was they would have a better class of publicans in the city.The Church of England was broader in ite views than any other denomination, particularly upon the question of Innocent amusements for young and old.Liquor was out of place,\u201d however, in auch places as Sohmer Park.If was wrong to serve the poor man with beer on Sunday, the rich man\u2019s tap ought to sealed on the same day.Witness did not believe necesearily in the rule of the majority; minorities were more often rigat (Laughter.) The community had a right to have a liquor place.If a \u2018majority in à commupity onposed the granting of a license, their desires should be considered ; but the question should stili be in the hands of the magistrate.Witness believed that men could work better for having a glass of beer at dinner.1n all his experience he had never known any harm come of the habit of taking beer at table; it had proved rather a saleguard.Witness tried to persuade his parishiouers not to patronize saloons immoderately and at unseasonable hours.Prohibitionists considered wine and fermented drinks evil things snd pot gifts of God; and yet they used them for sacramental and medicinal purposes.That was a thing which the rev.Reritieman could not explain.Mr.Jas.Carson was then recalled for further examination.He cited instances of interference on the part of the authorities, both federal and provincial, in prosacutions, with a\" view to shlelding offenders against the Scott and Dunkin Acta, Prohibitionist\u2019s | did not wish to interfere with the right of individuals to purchase liquor for private consumption in their own humes, Judge Macdonald: * But, if you prohibit the manufacture of liquor do you not pro=- hibit these individuals rom procuring i?tnesa: \u201cYes, to a certain extent.\u201d The Rev.Mr.J.C.Courtice, of the Domin- ton Square Methodist Church, was the next witness.He considered the liquor trafic indefensible in almost every way.Finan- olally, it was a source ol \u2018revenue.Socially, it intensified evil Influences Morally and religiously, its sffects were equally bad.The !iquor traffic had been in a measure responsible for most of the instances of n which had come under wit- ess\u2019 observation.Tioonsea.He knew of instances where the closing of a saloon had had the effect of causing some at least of the habitues to give up drinking, Witness dia not consider the liquors of commerce God's gifts, He had observed that the liquor Brat: fic tended to dull the moral sense of those aga init.Asa preliminary step to prohibition, tending to educate people to that end, he would commence by closiræ the saloons, then cancel ali shop licenses, and abolish bars in hotels.The law could forbid a man to sell liquor, as it forbade him to sell tainted meat.lhere was no interference with the verts of the subject there.For his part, witness would be prepared to be directly taxed.to make up for any deficiency in revenue, caused by the introduo- tion of prohibition.The Commission then adjourned until this morning.Bir Joseph Hickson was again absent yesterday; Pat itie hoped that he will be in bis place again this morning.NO QUORUM.The Incinerator Question Left Over Again \u2014An Informal Meeting.There was a good deul deal of dissatisfaction, surprise, general disorder and disappointment in aldermanio circles in the City Hall yesterday afternoon.There was a joint meeting of the Finance Committes and Board of Health to discuss the question of the erection of incinerators and disinfeo- tors.The meeting was called for three o\u2019'eiock, and shortly after that hour some aldermen were scattered around the build- log, aud precidely at balf-past three o'clock u, Uauthier, poesusolell and Qlendinneng signed book mand parted, thus prevel et Tr being held.AA \u201cSunorit for doing so is Rule of Council BU (as amended, February 6th, 1882) Si within fliteen minutes after the time for which any committee shall have been called, there shall not be a quorum of the mem bers present, any members of such committee, then present, may leave ihe committee room, and before olng 80 have his name reco) as present; which will preciude any busthess being done at that meeting, oe, there should subsequently be a Toa Rolland, who was engaged with the Mayor on city \u2018business, emerged {rom His Worship\u2019s room to be met by Ald, Clendin- neng, who said the book had been signed, \u201cWhat,\u201d exclaimed Ald.Rolland, \u201cthis is not nice at ail.How often have I waited for you?It\u2019s a trick.\u201d Then Ald.Rolland spoke to Mr.David, and said: \u201cYou knew I pas with the Mayor, why did you not send or m Ald.Tansey said that he had been in the building since two o'ciock.The Mayor was more than astonished at the action of some of the members in view ol PRESSING BUSINE-8 ON HAND, and thought they might have nad a little patience.ose present were Lhe Mayor Ald.Bolland, [ansey, Stearns and Germaio, all of whom were greatly disappointed at not being abie to do any business formally.However, they were determined to do something, and sc the Mayor explained to the chairman of Finances that the Plourde case was to come up se and no witnesses had been calied.y was sent for and found to be nut, This roûsed the ire of the Mayor, who said: \u201cI am going to cail in another attorney fo attend to the case.\u201d Ald, Ulendinneng: \"What's the use?They say we are losers.Ald.Rolland: \u2018I will soe Mr.Roy and get him to ask for delay in the case pending the decision of the Council.\u201d Then I will make it the first: order of the day gr a special meeting on Friday,\u201d said the Mayor.This was a damper on Ald.Germain, who wanted inciperators first, and said that th whole afternoon Would be.lost wrangling .* Witness favored fewer\" 2 ch better,\u201d sald the M.\u201cfor Mr.Roy to attend to the city's ust eas, for Nhicathe is 18\u2019 paid, and not be away Tor\u2019 two d three months and pot be-foun pi The next little ttrt was between Ald.Rolland and Mr.A.Davis, Superintendent of the ater Worka, It was principally due the fact that the Treasurer's department tod pot been officially notified as to Mr.Davie\u2019 salary and that gentleman sata-plain- ly that he was not going to stand any more humbugging.He had been requested to prepare plans for a disinfector, which he had done, but would not give them up until they gave him offitialy \u2018authority to get them built.Special Notice.New music, songs, cheap edition of Peggy Cline, We Never Speak Her Name, and Twelve Months Ago To-night, Fiano Ba orne y Skirt Dance and Bon Ton skirt Dance, both by Edward Holst.All of above 10¢ each, or llc mall.Also Daisy's \u2018Album of easy marches, companion book to Litule Daley's Waltz.Birthday and Dance Album, price the same, viz, 25c, or 286 b post.W.Street.228 § Currie\u2019s Edinburg { Waterproof These are the popular coats Coats.throughout England and Scotland and are really the finest waterproof garments in the world.217 2awtt All Good Dealers Sell Them.CAFFAROMA The Snest Pure Coffee in the Wofld.BOLD IN 1 AND 2 LB.TINS ONLY.\u2014For sale retail we Dufresne & Mongenais, Fraser , Viger & Co., Ge Grabsin, R B.Hal do on dohuato ee George Jordan, Chalon Mock, Walter Pau.22313) ul, A.A Ferry & Co.RICE! RICE! No Cholera.nl view of the probable presence of chole: ost that one of then afest articles of f ust in Free frem odor, Always soit and Durable.saier.entirely exempt frown at least sporadic casen of cholers, and we may well takes n Da from ature, \u2014 Extract from New York Shipping Mount Royal Milling =.Mig.Co, 220 zawtt The latest and most artistic celorings id Wall Hangings, French, American and Kaglish.CASTLE & SON 20 University Street.The Intest designe and nevel effeeta in lended, stained and bevelled glass.208*3awtt Engineers, Contractrs and Bulles \u2014Are you aware that\u2014 FRANCIS HYDE & COMPANY are the largest importers and carry the largest stock in the Dominion of Fire Brick, Vitritied Fire Clay, Drain Pipes and Flue Linings, Sanitary Ware and Cements, etc.Their goods are all of best quality end prices Jowest in the trade.Bee their extensife stoax and get prices before placing orders elsewhare, KING, QUEEN AND WELLINGTON STS.MONTREAL 184n3awtf DANCING.wh BOF, DURKEX'S first Class for 1 be formed o n Tuesday and Friday, oh EL sul 0, a nm The der will be, open every afternoon and evening, from 2 % 20 to 4., from 7.30 te 8,30, bacribe and be sure that you vabecribe et he right p 2260 Ni st, Catherine Street.221°tf DANCING AND DEPORTMENT.Queen's Assembly Rooms 2221 BT CATHERINE STREET.Juveniles, Monday and Thursday, 4 p.m.adults.Mo Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs tee lessons at auy hour.Assembly every Monday at 8.30 p.m.Admission 50e r couple, xa 7.Send for circular.255% ik.MACDONALD, JR.DE A OWLER, 13 LATOUR BT.will re-open her advance clasz on the 14th Beginners Mondays and Fridays ntaitate postes to suit puptis 209 24 SURPRISE Soap Saves It takes only half the time and work to do the wash, without boiling or scalding the clothes; the clothes are not rubbed to pieces; there\u2019s no hard rubbing\u2014but the dirt drops out and they're left snowy white; the hands after the wash are the worker.white and smooth\u2014 not chapped.FINE GOODS! .The Finest Selection Ever Imported Inte Canada.\u2014 CONSISTING OF \u2014 EWELLERY, THE MosT COMPLETE Asgonr-\\ MENT in Lhe city, All the Latest Styles, of ATCHES, For LADIxs AND GEXTS, (rom ail the | best LH 8 Assortment of He- posting Waiches, Sterling Silverware.A very Large Assortment of t CHASTE DENIANE.(Mont CH OUR CHINA, BRABBWARE and ST ART SHOWROOM is oa papas of à visit, as it contains à Very Buperd Selection of ART We make a specialty of CRYSTAL GABALIERS, BRACKETS and HALL LAMPS of onr own manufacture, 225 ST.JAMES STREET.FIRE INSURANCE.PHŒNIX == GERALD E HART, - À share of your Fire Insursnos is solicited for this reliable aad weaithy company, renowned foe prompt and liver settlemen EsvanLmRED 2231 R.SHARPLEY & SONS, Direct Importers, INSURANCE co.01 Hartford, Conn, .Head Ofties, .1854.114 Me.James St.$2,000,000, MONTREAL ne _\u2014 sis T0 OPTAWA : RETURN Ou Sept.22, 23.24, 25, 26, 28 & 30.93.50 Ou Sept.LT & 29.+0 8.08 Good to return until October 3rd, 1892, Proportionate :0w rates from other stations.For tickets and information apply at GRAND TRUNK TICKET OFFICES, Bonaventure Station and 143 St.James st.220 12 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.ANNUAL EXCURSION st.Paul, ete, From all Grand Trunk Stations in Canada, On Sept.30th and Oct.Lat, 1892.Firat class return ticket \u2014 PRON TA ke s will be sold ns follows: Port Huron or Detroit and return Clevelan portionate low rates fram all on rs at Froport valid for return uptil Oct 5 Sion For reservation for Pullinan etter be ta and full information apply to nearest Grand Trunk pent Of or at City Ticket Offices, Bonaveuture 143 St.James Street.ANADIAN PACIFIC Cheap Excursion Rates to WESTERN : POINTS Ou SEPT.30th and OCT.1st, 1892.First Class RETURN TIOKETS will be jasued via Oanadian Pacific Railway at rates shown below From Montreal \u2014To- Rærvns Fans DETROIT, MICH.\u2026.\u2026.00\u202600e B10 00 CLEVELAND, OHIO.A.su.12 50 NA 1 BAS CITY, MICH: | - sarees 13 00 GRAND Ew PEL eo i400 MILWAUK | fren morsmersens 18 00 | 2 Grand HT.PAUL, MINN.MINNEAPOLIS, de DULUTH, de), Vis Owen Bound sid mers, ot TICKETS GOOD TO RETURN vNTIL OC 1892.Through traine for Detroit and Chic li Windsor 5t, Station 9.00 p.m.TS nicago and Minneapolis, Ti.45 a Brand &T Threseh CA pry rH tion sppiy to t or Tickets an formation a a; Canadian Pacific Kail wa; D 7 7 son of the MONTRÉAL FIORET OFFICES: 266 ST.JAMES STREET (cor.McGill), And at Statiéas.221 3eod OTTAWA EXHIBITION \u2014THE\u2014 RER PACIFIC Will Sell Excursion Tickets 1 OTTAWA AND RETURN +! 83,50 On ene.27 and SOL.82.55 Good to return until October 3rd, 1892, ° Haven or #37.00 \\4 Tickets and all information on application to Canadian Pacific Railwsy agents.MONTREAL TICKET OFFIONS: 266 ST.JAMES STREET (Corner McGill), and at stations, CENTS FOR SALE \u2014AT THR\u2014 \u201cSTAR\u201d Office, 202x004 tf the directions on the wrapper.READ LOW PRICES! LOCKS, In Marble and Onr: À Roally Beautifn] fe: Jecti We Pare» ndon- spogialir Hall Clocks.Electro-Plated Ware.The Finest Display in in the ca dfacta of both English 22154 CANADA BRANCH - General Manager.OADEMY OF M Sao AE Pa.Beek wok œ Fire act! thi f Chartes pany: Lo the brilliantly at With Mr.à, 8, Lipman and rfec Fresen Boston\" endorsement ards ye Hn Boa! mer's, Next w Manola-Mason Co.\u201cIf ff wore you\" snd \u201cDiana, ce QUEEN'S THEATRE, Week Qummencing MO NEA Yi fient, 19th.«day and Satu.5 LEWIS MORRISON y T.\u201d A turdny .° Souvépa NAN MERE PIB | RICHELIEU ! Richelieu.The conteste rea thi the most alaborate ev or is produit a positively to b Ba 4 SPARROW & & JACOBS\u2019 THEATRE ROYAL Every Afternoon and Evening this week, The Homestead of \"92.Prices of admission 10, 20 and 30 cts.Re: 10 ota.extra.Play at ihe Theatre From ua a iit 10 pam.4 fouiina ir.Potter of Texas.2216 THE : LYCEUM.MATINEE EVERY DAY.A First Class Variety Performance NO _AFTERPIEUE.223 1 SOHMER PARK \u2014AND\u2014 Zoological Garden Greatest Attractions This Week, AFTERNOON 3to 5, EVENING 8 to 10.30 The 6 Glinserettis, Great Acrobatic Troupe, finest in the world.The twin Zulus (sketches trom Zululand), original and new.The two young artists, Minnie and Lizzie McCoy.Biilie and Minnie McEvoy, Irish sketches.Verande, singer, Lavigne\u2019s Famous Band.Admission, Sohmer Park - - Zoological Garden - - 2216 | Bel-Air Jockey Club AUTUMN MEETING \u2014WILL BE AKLD ON\u2014 THURSDAY, 22hd Sept SATURDAY, 24th Sept FIVE RACES EACH DAY.ADMISSION TREE TO GROUNDS TRAIN RERVICE-\u2014\u2014 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.10c.10c extra On showing Railway ticket, On Thursday, 22nd September inst.regular train leaving § Montreal at 1.20 pa, will stop,at the track CIAL RACE RAIN ai 1.45, making no 1ntoems iate a On Sararday, 24th, SPECIAL RACE TRAIN at Lao bm.\u2018Regu ular at 1.50, stopping at the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY\u2014 y only, lar train leaving Montreal sol 1 ue will i ass at 0 atthe track.RPECTAL RACE Betas.Ai Bo so caen sûr Puiiman ears on special Field Stand, 250: Grand Stand, 51,00 IRISH CATHOLIC BENEFIT SOCIETE, 1 Meeting of the Socie Paola in the fall on THORE eptember, st 8 o'clock Business, to consider whal steps taken in Forard of the Boquest of the Jate a McOread » aa Every member is requeuted to Tit.F urder, i223 2 & NOW ON EXHIBITION De wot fail te see JOHN POWER, Pre ident THR ergy CYCLORAMA cr THE Famous dias Battle of Jume Sth, 1876, d defest destruction of General Custer snd Tite is maud, by com- Ying miles Horn river, which { f sroun 8 puUrpo ne, force and ever wo 000 iY Indian warriors on their * onities.ADMISSION sa.peOpon daily © sm.to 10 p.Bundsy 1 p.to 10 p.1981 St, Catherine street, corner Bi Urbain au The street cars converge here from ali parts of the Cit 220 tt MISS BARNIUM'S CLASSES For Ladies and Children | FT, EE Resumed on Monday, October 3rd, Wiss Barnjum will be at the Gymnasigm © Wednesday und Saturday Mornings from © give information regarding the classes, many fes \u2018clock to ° \u201cbeton rte\u201d will form one of the fuat- ures ou he work of a desso Ur: ITY GYK.Yo University à Breet: REsOPEN.QUEEN ELIZABETH GYENASIUX, FRASER HALL SENIOR.Wedneadur.Oct.§.8 p.m, JUNIOR.Naturday, Oct.1, 10 a.m.FERS FOR BOTH: $1.00 per Term.Two in family, 81.50; Three, $2.00 e gymnasium has been completely modernized and renovated and is now the finest {in Canada, with new floor, plectric Uubts, = ete.dition vo, the old system of bar bells.the new nystema of Delsarte and Emerson will be introduced.MRS.CLARK MURRAY, Seéyi; A 223 1 t the Hall, ART GALLERY, Phillips Square.GALLERY OF PAINTINGS s During Exhibition weak open daily, Os.m.to 8 p.m, 8 t0 10 p.m.Admission 100.2816 T0 SHOOT LACHINE RAPIDS | pe\u201d.AE During _remainder of ness train Tor Lachine to connect with Bs Bir, Filo returning abont 6,30 Bou pnd trip, BO Tickets be had at G.T.Ry.8tai 220 8 À.a: Proprietor, Ladies Hebrew Benovalent Society OF MONTREAL.The undernigned, being à gomumittess for the purpose of considering an to inorease Lise membership of the vastes Eu Benevolent Socie: y, d at in gi the Society ihe Int savent and bel ewish ladies of this fore in vite and esrnes nA request the mi the a Spctety and all other Jewieb Jade fo meet them for the above .purp sv DAY RETERROON NEXT the bree o'clock, In t t in nd Polish Ry nprogue, McGill \u20ac College \"td Bo JA 1354 & FISOHKL, J Ha A xX TL DAO JACOB SE yy SRE, ANY A LA = 923 Liv A, : CANALS Thien, | donee pgs derail pied es pd HE WINNIPEG REPORT, \u201clause by Clause Being | Adopted.QUESTION OF REPRESENTATION IN THE GENERAL SYNOD.Shall the Provincial Synods Send Delegates ?\u2014 That was the Question at Yesterday Afternoon\u2019s Session.The Rev.Dr.Jones opened the debate on the irrepressible question of consolidation.He moved au nmendmenttothe amendment published in yesterday's STAR Lo the effect that after the words \u201cGeneral Synod\u201d be inserted \u201cor some other organization.\u201d A general discussion seemed imminent, but it wae averted by the following message from the Upper House: That [he Upper House would appreciate the an- Dual report from the trustees of the endowment fund of the Diocese of Algoma, duly audited, with à certificate ol the securities in detail signed Ly the custodian Ihercuf, and belloves that such report would he welcomed by the Church generally 1f presented In the Missionary Mugaezine on church papers.: The amendments to clause 1 were ulti mately put to the House and lost.The first clause was {inally adopted, The first paragraph of the second clause of the Constitution was then taken up.It read as follows: \u201cThe delegates shall bo chosen by the several Diocesan Syhouds according to such rules as they may a«dopt,or, 1h à diucese which has no synodical orgautzalion, muy be appolnted by Lhe Bishop.\u201d Jts adoption was moved by Mr.Walkem.The Rev.J.H.Roper moved in amendment to the eflect that the words \u2018\u201c Provincial aud\u201d be inseried after the word ** several\u201d and betore the word * Diocesan\u201d and that the word \u201crespectively \"\u201d be inserted after the word \"adopt\u201d and before the word \u201cor.\u201d i The Rev.Provost Body supported the Main motion, | Mr.M.Wilson opposed the amendment on the ground that tne dioceses which sent delegates to the Provincial Bynaods would have undue representation in the General Bynod.Finatly Mr.Roper withdrew his amendment and the Rev.Dean Langtry moved an amendment to the effect that Provincial Synods should have representation.The Rev, Rural Dean Bogert, Archdeacon Roe and Mr.Charles Jenkins spoke strongly against the amendment as a violation of the resolution that Provincial Bypods should be optional, because by glving them this representation a premium was placed on THE PROVINCIAL SYSFEM, The Ven, Archdezcon Evans protested againss the ameandment as a contraction of the resolution leaving the provincial system optional.He held this amendment to be a stultification of the House.Moreover, the principle, il adopted, would lead to dissension, and, perhaps, wreok the whole scheme ol union.These were effective arguments, for they resulted in Dr.Langtry\u2019's withdrawing bis amendment with the consent aud applause of the House, He explained that he submitted the amendment merely to weet the views of the Bishops ol Ontario and Huron, the latter of whom claimed a larger representation in the General! Syhod than the Winnipeg Report recommended, and the jatter of whom claimed representation for the Provincial Synods, The Rev.Canon Worrell moved that the prolocutors shall be members ex-officio of the General Synod.The Rev.Provost Body seconded this, Dr.Alex.Johnson protested against this algo aa an invasion ol the optional principle aiready adopted.This amendment was also lost and the paragraph was at last adopted.The next paragraph was as follows: The representation shall be as follows: Dioceses having fewer than 25 licensed clergymen, one delegate [rom each order; dioceses having 25 and fewer than 50 licensed clergymen, two ot each order; having 50 and fewer than 100, three of each order; dioceses having 100 licensed ciergymen and upward, four of each order.The Rev.Provost Body moved to amend in effect that the question of increasing the Diocesan representation of each order be referred to the Diocesan Synod.Mr.Richard Bayley moved in amendment to the amendment that the following words be added to the original clause: \u201cThose having 100 to 150 clergymen, five delegates of each order, and those having 150 clergymen or over, six dolegates to each order.\u201d This led to A PROLONGED DEBATE, and series of questions were put to Mr.Bayley, These were answered tentatively by several delegates not addressed until finally the Prolocutor remonstrated against this Irregularity, and Dr.Davidson took tha floor and protested against relegating to Mr.Bayley any authority to answer any questions relating to the mode of representation in the General Bynod.He insisted that this Synod had the right to change the basis of Union as proposed in the Winnipeg report as it saw fit, and that it might increase the representation of the Dioceses and enforce their views on the conférence to bé held at Toronto, \u2018The discussion on this subject lasted until six o'clock, the hour of adjournment.The following message from the Upper House was also received at the forenoon ses- on: That the Upper House has received and considered the report of the joint committee on the aggressive work of the Church, and has adopted the following resolutions deallng With 1t8 recommendations: Resolved, that the recommendation of the report thal five new dioceses be erected In the ecclesiastical province not concurred in.That, In the opinion of this House, it 18 de- giranle that a subdivision of the Diocese of ontario, already sanctioned by this House, be carried into effect, and that it would be in the interests of the Cburch that a crew diocese should be.formed.In the Diocese of Nova Scotia when the necessary arrangements as to the endowments can be effected.The house 18 also of apinton that the missionary Diocese of Algoma should be sub-divided at the earliest possible ate, Resolved, that In the opinion of this House the @lvision of existing dioceses ought to be sanctioned unless the income for the see, proposed to be erecled, 18 provided by the interest on funds invested in securities of such .a character as are eligible for trust funds in accordance with canon XV, Section 2, ab amended by the Provincial BROTHERHOOD OF ST, ANDREW, The Objects snd Work Discnased at a Public Meeting Last Night, The objects and work of the Brotherhood of 5t Andrew were discussed at a public meeting held in St.George's School-house last evening.Many ladies swelled the large audience that had gathersd to obtain Information eonceruing this organization, which has now come so promioently before the Anglican Church.\u2018he Lord Bishop of Ontario presided, and stated in opening the meeting that ne had given the Brotherhood all possible encouragement in his own diocese.He believed that if it was carried out on the lines laid down, It would meet a want groaily feit in His Lordship's own experience.Judge McDonald, of Brookville, dealt with some of the possible objections to the organization.One was the name, but this His Honor considered a very trivial one aud claimed that is it were applicable to secular bodies doing good it was equally appropriate for a church society.Another nbjec- tion made might be that it would presume to be on an equaiity or above the Ohurch fteell.This could not hold, for the rector bad the power to at once break.up the chapter in his parish if he saw any au tendency.\u2018Lhere were two rules on which the work of the organization was based, the rule of prayer and the rule of work.The brotherhood was first Uhrist- like, and second, Churchiike; in the Chureh, by the Church and for the Church, and it for the Church, must of necessity be for the Head of the Church.He wan confident that it would be productive of greasand permau- ent good to the .CGHUROH AT LARGE The Rev, D.J.Mackieston, M.A, of Ottawa, laid down tlie prinoipie that if any man did not want to join She brotherhood.{ff there was no reason whatever why he shouid not stay out \u2018Their object was not to guin beads, but to gain workers.If there were three young men working together faithfully\u2019 it was considered a good ohapter.In fact an apostle of the movement had boasted that in three years a chapter had been reduced m a membership of sixty to sixteen because they wore all workers.Every member of the organization claimed to be men ol common sense, who loved the Lora and were going to work for Him.The speaker held that all devout Churchmen ought to take the matter into serious consideration before deciding to have nothing to do with it.serve in religion was the work of the evil one and had done much io retard the spiritual growth of the Church.The work of the brotherhood would drive this entirely out of the Church of England.ç; Mr.Frank Dumoulin, B.A, of Toronto, spoke of the question from ihe standpoint of a young man and with pardonable pride spoke of the efforts that were being made 1h all phases of life to-day in behalf of young men.It was the question that was etaring the Church in the face nine years argo when twelve young men in Onlcago started the organization, which now numbered ten thousand.Tho question was still a momentous one, but if the Church wanted the youug men of to-day, she musi send young men tor them.Then afterwards, in order to get and Keep them, Lhey must be interested and given work to do, it was claimed that the organization was disloyals vo the clergy.le held, ou the contrary, that its very esietence depended on the sanction of the clergy.lu concluding, he asserted that had the organization been established years ago, stead of the Church of England in Canada being u bad fourth, us showa by the recent cenbus, sne would have been a good tiret The Rev.Canon Dumoulln, D.C.L., of Toronto, was the next speaker, and retuark- ed that he was araid that the audience would think tnere was too much Dumoutin about the meeting.He «dwelt ou the &piritual benefits of the Brotherhood und quoted the Head Master of arrow School in regurd to the spiritual capabilities of bpys and young men who bud been under his care.This was to the eflect Lnat they were capable of very deep religious feeling, and properly brought out could do noble ; WORK FOR THE MABTER.The Canon alluded to the many pleasant and profitable hours he had spent In that room during his residence in Montreal, at meetings of the St.George's Young Men's Bociety.That had been doing a work almost exactly similar to that of the brother hood for many years, and he suggested that his friend the Dean sliould be persuaded to just re-christen it the Brothernvod of St.Andrew.Ie commended tho organjza- tion with all the varnesiness and fidelity of which ne was capable.The Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia was a thorough believer in the Church.He hald that he was a poor Churchtnan indeed who did not love his own denomination better than any other.1lis Lordship did not consider that there was an atom of iliberality or bigotry in that statement, and to illustrate il related a conversation which occurred between an nyishman and a Frenchman.The former had been sounding his country\u2019s praises, and the latier answered: \"Yes, itis a fine country.If I had not been born a Frenchmar, should have wished to be an Engllshmsn,\u201d while the Englishman retorted by saying: \u201cHad i not been born an Englishman, F should have wished to have been obe.\u201d be same loyaity His Lordship beld to be appiitcable to the Church.\u2018This Brotherhood of St.Andrew would deepen in the hearts of the members Lie love fur the old historio fl chareh, It was not because the Young Men's Christian Associations were not doing good work, that this new young men\u2019s society had been founded, it was simply to deepen the interest of the young men in their own church.Had he n a Presbyterian, Methodist, Congregationallst, or Baptist, the bishop asserted he would have been just as staunch in his faith.He did not believe Lhere was anything In the world like young men for possibilities.They were capable ol either becoming as grand as God made human beings, or of sinking to the lowest depths of degradation.By joining the Brotherhood and living upxo its teachings they would spread the Christian idea of the brotherhood of man.The age was full of work to be done which could only be done by love of Christ and of the Chusch~by love of a brother man\u2019s soul and by Keeping one\u2019s self out of sight, The Rev.G.Osborne Troop, M.A., was called on to speak, but owing to the lateness of the hour said that he feured to destroy tbe good effect of the words of previous speakers by attempting to add anything, and the meeting was closed with the doxo- ogy.The Ladies\u2019 Benevolent Institution.The annual altbrooon tea was given at the Ladies\u2019 Benevolent Institution on Berthelet street yesterday, And many ol the friends of the organization inspectel the buiiding.There are at present 145 persons in the building, of whom 105 are children.During the past season the house has been entirely renovated and the grounds improved.several new swings being added for the benefit of the young folk.Mre.F.Wolfer- stan Thomas, the energetic treasurer, was on hand, showing all visitors over the building and pointing out the necéssities for extension which had recently erisen, | he most pressing of these is an additional wing lor play room.There is sleeping room for from thirty to forty more children, but the medical oflicer forbids thelr aumittance because there is no play-room for them.The play-grounds are large, but what ie required are rooms for playing, not de- ndent on the weather.Another special feature of the institution is the convalescent ward, which is\u2018at present unoccupied.Here patients are recelved from the various hospitals, twenty - five having benefitted thereby during the past year.The whole building, under the matronship of Mrs.Voss, is kept scrupulously clean, and a most satisfactory year's work will be reported at the annual meeting next month.The \u201c Labrador\u2019s\u201d P engers.List of saloon passengers per Dominion Line steamship \u201cLabrador,\u201d Captain James McAuley, srom Montreal to Liverpool, Wednesday, September 21, 1892.Miss Rita Almon, Mr.Win.Agnew, Mr, Geo.Attwood, Miss Balle, Mr.O.A.Barrstie, Mr.Black- stock, Mr.F.Baker, Mr.B.L.Baldwinson, Mrs.Baidwineon, Mr.8.Brynjolleson, Mrs.Coomns and infant, Miss Coombs, Mr.Samuel Carsley, jr.Dr.A.M, Cleghorn, Miss Beatrice Chambers, Mr, F.Dickson, Miss Edwards, Mr.Walter Ellis, Mr.Fred.Goodhue, Miss Garland, Lady Ida Hare, Mr.Frank J.Hart, Mrs.Jane Jones, Rev.Gilbert 8.Karney, Mr.John Lf» Major-General W, Mussenden.Mr.R.B.Macdonald, Master John A.ac- donald, Mr.Duncan Mcintyre, Mra.Martin, infant and maid, Mises Martin, Master Martin, Master \u2014 Martin, Miss Powys, Mr.Prior, Mr.8.Prior, Mrs.J.D, Pigott, Mrs.Robins, Miss M.G.Robins, Master W.M.Robins, Mr.Alexander Rosamond, Mr.Bennett Rosamond, Mr.E.Rawlings, Mr.Peter Rawlings, Mr.Robert Reynolds, Mr.Roy Sweney, Rev.P.L.Spencer, Miss Frances A.Spurway, Mdr, Finlay Smith, Mrs.Smith and infant, Mr.GC.J.Soule, Mr, W.B.Sellar, Miss Egmont Smith and mald, Mrs.T, M.Taylor, Miss Taylor, Miss Gertrude Taylor, Mrs.Mary 8.Thomas, Miss Harcourt Vere non, Rev.E.Vasey, Mr.George Vipond, Mrs.Wilson, Miss Ida F.Wilson, Miss Edith V, Wilson.Unnecessary Ambulance Calls, Quite a number of people seem to call the ambulance on the slightest provocation.It ia not necessary to call for à man who is drunk and falls on the streot, Within the last two months, iu a aozen or more the ambulance has been called, and when it arrived the supposed victim was able to\u2018 walk or run home, perhaps with a small cut or bruise.A man got his finger cut yesterday at a grocery store, and the people immediately telephoned for the ambulance, when it was not at all necessary.It would help the service to ascertain whether the case demands the services ol the ambulance before you telephone, PE Montreal and Sorel Railway.The Montreal and Sorel Railway Royal Commission resumed its sittings Yeator- day in the Criminal Court.Mr, Alex Clement, who had acted as pecretary to the Board of Trustees during tle expenditures of the $112,500 subtidy, was examined, He had paid various sums to claimants upon production of thelr accounts duly certifie by- the trustees.Îtness was subjec toa very close questioning, but notning of ime portance was elicited, : Parka nnd Ferries, The Parkd and Ferries Committes yeater- day decided tô ask Council for $ to finish work on the guardian's new hoüse at the Island before the frost sets in.It.was decided instruet the City Attorney to see tbat the olty did not suffer any loss through » Pro- the actions agsinst Mr, Y on, r.Denatiq by the CE BURNED TO THE WATER'S ED .\u2014 ; The B.& O.Steamer Destroyed by Fire on Her Way to\u2019 Montreal, Near the | Cedar Rapida 1 * + Another disaster has been added to :the loug list of accidents suffered by the unror- tunate Richelieu & Outario Company this season, and this ls the most serious .of all: People standing on the shore just below the Coteau rapids about {lve o'clock yesterday afternoon could notice a passenger sieamer going down therlver at racing speed, flames bursting from her aft of the smokestack, and a group of frightened passengers hud- died together on the forward deck, It was the Richelleu & Ontario Navigation Company steamer \u201cCorinthian that was ablaze, and she is now ying beached on the shore, burned to the water's edge.The \u201c Corinthian\" was on her way down to Montreal rrom Toronto, and had on board about 75 passengers, Canadian and Amerl can.Fully half of these were women and children.lt was about 4,30 in the afternoon when the disaster occurred.The * Corinthian\u201d hud just passed the Coteau au Lac rapids when the first mate discovered that fire had broken out near the smokestack, He immediately informed Captain Craig, who was on the bridge, and he ordered ali the passengers to go sorward and the \u2018Corinthian™ to be beached, The Names spread rapidly in the alter part of the boat, and in a few minutes a straight, bright flame was shooting up just aft of the smokestack.The saloon was soon filled with.smoke, and the heat began to get unpleasant.The pussenxers behaved with great coolness, there being no panic on board.Bôme of the passengers made a dash for their baggage, but were compelled 10 desist, owlng to the sinoke and flames.Ay this time the boat was about a mile from shore, but 1t Was 1m- possible to beach her where she then was, owing to the shailowness of the water.She was, Lhorefore, sent ahead ful) speed down the river, and finally was beached about 20 [est [rom the shore.A Kalgway was run out on a small boat Letween the steamer and the shore and another gangway from the boat to the shore.ln a lew minutes THE PASSENGERS WERE BAFE a on land, and it was time, for ten minutes after they had oscaped {rom the burning boat, the \u201cCorinthian\u201d was a seething wass of flames aft.The boat was very old and vory diy anil of course burned rapidly, so much so Lhat an hour after the fire broke out the \u201cCorinthian\u201d was a charred huil.There was not much excitement among the passengers as they were being landed.Some of thew got a little wet, und one of the lady passengers jumped overboard after the boat was beached.She was placed salely on shore.Captain 1.J.Cralg was the last man to leave the burning steamer.The passengers stale that the captain and ofil- cers behaved with greai coolness, the en- ineer letting the water out of the bollers in order to prevent an explosion.The bagizage that was put on at Kingston was most of {ft saved, but the Toronto Laggage and the Ireight was pretty well destroyed.Some of the passengers hired \"igs and drove to St.Dominique, caught the evening express for the city and arrived here at 7,30 last evening.The remainder were brought in by special train sent oud lor them by the Richelieu Come any.The officials of the company state hat the * Corinthian\u2019 was worth around $70,000, but she was 1nsured far only $40,- 000.Among the passengers on board were Mr, W.W.Pratt, treasurer of the Babeoek & Wilcox Company, of New York, Commodore Bailey, C.F.Mansell, of Toronto: Roy Sweny, of Toronto: Stephen York, G.1.R.agent at Glencoe; his sister Mrs Ritter, A.b, Irwin, 8.B.Gifford, Miss Giflord and Mrs.Field, of Syracuse; Mr.and Mrs.A.Zeigler, Boston; G.: Culver, Scranton; Thos, L.Hicks, wife and boy, Philadelphia; Miss Coleman, Miss Graval, New York; J.Hills, Hartridgge, London, Eng.; Richard Molt Laimbeer, wifo and nieee, of New York: David Holland and wile, New York; P.Q.Deyo, wite and child, Now York; Bruce Bonny, of Lhe Gotham Manulacturing Co, New York; R.A.Ough and wife, Bullalo; G.N, Harris aud wie, New York.alr.Chabot, General Manager of the Richelieu Company, has zone to the scene of the disaster.Captain Craig is stili out there.IRISH TENANTS PAY THEIR RENTS.ISPEOIAL TO THE STAR.) DUBLIN, September 20.\u2014 There Is renewed excitemeutin consequence of Lhe resum ption of the eviction of tenants who, through disability or disinclination, are in arrears for rent.In some cases imminent danger of being put into the roads with all their belongings has induced Lhe tenants to pay.This has veen the case with two tenants in the County Clare.The sheriff of that county, to whom writs of eviction bad been issued, proceeded yesterday with a number of: bailiffs and a large police force to Cool, ready to dis- 8sess Lhe delinquentl tenants.The evict- ng force found the roads obetructed and a large crowd of peasants awaiting their coming.Upon reaching the house of one of the delinquent tenants, the sheriff found that tne occupier of the premises was ready to pay his nocruec back rent.This he did, and the sheriff's force proceeded to the house of another tenan where he found the same condition o affairs.Many ofthe tenants on the estate of Lord Ely, who owns property in the County Fermanagh ard the County Wex- ford, and on .the estates of Lord Temple- more, in tha County Wexford, are greatly in arrears, and preparations are being made for evictions on a wholesale scale, OTTAWA NOTES, IBPECIAL TO THE $TaR.! OTTAWA, September 20\u2014Premier Green- way, of Manitoba, is expected here to-mor- row to confer with the Minister of the Interior respecting immigration matters.- The post office At Sturgeon Falls was broken Into and $375 etolen from the safe a few days ago.Two lumbermen named Simpson and Beaucae were accidentally drowned to-day at Deux Rivieres by the bursting of a boom.Col.Amyot, M.P., Quebec, 18 here.He says he feels confident the Manitoba school question wiil be satisfactorily settled.Hon.J.A.Chapleau returned to the city to-day.The Premier is expected here tomorrow, Le (anada will announce to-night, on what it enlis reliable authority, that the Premier goes to England with the object of receiving an hereditary titie from Her Majesty.Hon.Geo.E.Foster, Minister of Finance, the same paper adds, accompanies bim to expinin to Lord Rosebery the charges preferred against him as a Canadian delegate by the United States Government of having broken bis Pledges in disclosing prematurely the results of conferences at Washington.THE BAD OUTLOOK FOR TRADE, ISPEOIAL TO THE STAR.) LoNDoN, September 20.\u2014At the annual meeting of the Chambers of Commerce to day at Newport, Sir Albert Kaye Rollit, the president ol the Associated Chambers of mmerce of the United Kingdom, said he was not able to congratulate the country upon the trade prospects.The coal, iron and steal trades Were dull, while textile industries were harassed by the tariff and perplexed by economic monetary and labor problems, Sheffield, Bradford and other centres, be said, complained of the destruction of old branches of business by the tariff.Ship building was {ittle more than a remembrance.Bhipping, at present, was suffering from the eflects of the cholera epidemic, as well as from a general depression in business.Official returns, Sir Alvert adñed, showed that there was little likelihood of a betterment in the present condi- ont QUEBEC DRY COODS FAIL URE.[SPECIAL PO THE STAR] \u201c QUEBEC, September 20._Louis Lefebvre, dry goods \u201cmerchant, doing business here under thé name of ule Lefebvre & Ca.assigned this worning, The principal Mon- trees oreditors mre; cFnrlane and Patterson, $456; Skelton Bros, $151; George Har rington and Sons, $171; Henri Duver r, ui i gtiover and Brals, $i4s; H.H.Wolf & Fire -at Rockaway Beach, Rookawar, N.Y\u2026 September 21i- The most disastrous conflagration that has ever visited this seaside resort was finally mastered at about seven o'clock last even- ina, alter several hours of bard.fighting.Fora while it seemed as if the fire was youd all human control, and the general \u2018worried, but refuse to be interviewed.ouses, oarousals, ¢ smouldering \u2018ruins, so far as can bow -be ascertained, is Mrs, Poillips, the wife of the proprietor ofthe Seaside Museum, and Dar six-year-old - daughler.This was the bullding {n whieh the fire originated, and so suddenly did the flames spread, that before the woman could escape all exit was cut off.The loss is estimated all the way from $500,000 to $1,500, , but conservalive estimates place the sum at the firat-vumed figures.Le NARROW ESCAPE.kL Several Persons Nearly Lose their Lives ina A Quebec Conflagration.EC, September 21.\u2014A fire, which carne near resulting fatally, broke oub yesterday afternoon in.the secondhand store kept by Ernest Fortin, 37 St.Joseph street.The bullding was à two slory woudan ons and comprised two houves, \"Fortin used a wide guteway to display part of his stock In and the rest was kept in his house at the west end of the building, It was in this latter place that the fire broke out, lt was said to have been caused by the explosion of a.coal oil lamp, though this is hardly likely, seeing that darkness had wot yet fallen, Passers by noticed a sheetof flame shooting cut of the door and some one ran and sounded two alarms.Long betore the fireinen reached the spot the whole front of tha building was enveloped in flames.The ery was raised that Fortin's wife and child were in the room above the store, but it seemed impossible to save them: owever, & young man determined to make the attempt and iu this was seconded by a Montreal commercial man, They forced their way through the smoke up into the boarding house on tha east end of the building, got out through an attic window and walked along the edge of the roof to the window of the room where the people were, It happened that a young lady, who was on a visit to the family, was in the room at the time and it was to her they owed their salvation.The window stubbornly refused to open, but the young woman kept persistently at it in spite of the smoke and flame and succeeded in forcing it open just as the rescuers arrived.She passed out the child, a boy of three years, and the Montreal man conveyed it in sulety to the ground.Then he returned in (ime to assist an old lady; who had been helped out on the \"reo! by the other two, The Quebecer remain to assist the young lagy out, but by this time the flames had spread so much that there was little chance of her being able to cruss the roof in safety.\u2018Jump,\u2019 he called to her, and she jumped on the heads ol the people below, escaping unhurt, save for some slight burns she had received .while in the room.The other two were also slightly burnea and hal! suffocated, and all three were removed to a hospital.The firemen now arrived and flooded the liouse with water, but the flames had worked into the sawdust with which the space between the ceiling and the roo! was packed, ana not knowing how to yer at the tire otherwise, the tiremen set to work to pull the house down, alter throwing all they could lay their pands on oul of the windows, The house was pretty well demolished befure the lire was got under.\u2018ihe damage will amount to about $3000, fully covered by insurance, Riots in New South Wales.SYDNEY, N.8.W., Septemuer 21.\u2014A orowd numberingæ six thousand RY yesterday sent a deputation to Sir G.R.Dibos, Prime Minister and Colonial Secretary of New Bourh Wales, to demand the release of the laboragitators who were arrested in connection with the strike at the Broken Hill mine.The Prime Minister refused Lo see the deputation until this morning.This action incensed the crowd and they rushed to the House of Pariinment and tried to effect an entrance,but were repuised by armed police.Mauy threats of Violence were made, and it is leare« the mob will attempt Lo release the prisouers from the gaol.The Operators Make a Demand.\"ET.Louis, Mo, September 20.\u2014The telegraphers of the \u2018Missour! \u2018Pacific system yesterday made a demand for an adujust- ment of grievanées.The difficulty, which means a higher wage scale, will affect over 1400 operators on the Gould iines.The recognition of the order of railway tele graphers is also involved.Male and female hands are embraced in the eruployés and p-.clude the commercial operators as well ag the train despatahers.If a strike should be ordered the traftic would be virtually block ed.The railway officials profess not to be Sunday and the Chicago Fair, CHICAGO, September 21.\u2014Just 33,052 persons paid 8 quarter escn to wet into Jackson park last week.Of these 15,000 went on Sunday.Most of them were laboring men and toeir families who could not make the trip during tue week except by the sacrifice of a day.The World's fair managers polut to Sunday\u2019s receipts as an argument lor Sunday opening.They say itin- dicates a desire of the plain people to see the exposition on that day.The Sunday closing advocates maintain that the argu- went has no force, ; Mr, Cameron Wins His Case.GODERICH, Opt, September 21.\u2014Mr.James Mitchell, publisher and proprietor of the Goderich Star, was found gulity at the Assizes liere Joeterday of having criminally libelled Mr.M.C.Cameron, ex-M.P.Mr.Mitchell agreed to publish an apology and was, with the consent of counsel for Mr, Cameron, let off with a fine of 35 He had to pay all costs of the case also.Mrs.Harrison Leaves Loon Lake.Troy, N.¥,, September 20.\u2014Presinent and Mrs.Harrison left Loon Lake for Washington at poon to-day.Mra.Harrison is improved in health, and the doctors decided that her condition would warrant her departure, The entire trip will be made by special train.Wants the Queen to be Godmother, LoNDON, Beptember 20.\u2014The Standard's Derlin correspondent says: \u201cIt is reported that the Kaiser has invited Queen Victoria to be godmother of his recentiy born daughter.\u201d A Building Society Suspends.LONDON, BSepteïmber 19.\u2014 The London Commercial Deposit Building Soelety has suspended.Prompt reitef in sick headache, dizziness, nausea, constipation, pain in the side, guaranteed to those using Carter's Little Liver ., » During August the total rainfall In Greenock amounted to 9:47 inches, witich has not been exceeded since August, 1877, when 988 inches fell, R.R.R.ADWAY\u2019S READY RELIEF.The Cheapest nnd Best Medicine for Family Use In the World.Never Fails to Relieve PAIN.It surpasses sll othir remedies {n the wonderful power which it posse of cirinx RHEUMATISM ; and NEURALGIA.The application of the Relief tothe partor parts where the difficulty or pain exists will afford ease and comfort : INTERNALLY, 8 half tos teaspoonful in hsif « 4 ; vase i on a few minujes, ae ram pa, ms, mac auses, Vomiting, Hearthurn, Nervonsuess, Hleepiesanass, Bick Head: ache, Flatulency, and sll internal pains tumbler of Summer Complaints Dysentery, Diarrhea, \u2018 Cholera Morbus.À balf to a'tesspoonfa ; vaut tumbler of water, Toronto { Deady akellef in a nel sa ihe discharges continus, and a fan turated with fof Bedi Lover the : Homeah ad Dowsls BRE ime Malaria in its Various Forms Cured and Prevented.There is not & remedial agent in the world that sure Pi andAgne, sl) other Malarious Ha TEE ly Be R P rico 26e pèr bottle, Préazists.(3 to.js now a mass of | Tg \u2018The only \u2018loss of lite, | JAHe ed jmproved and in nine weeks was entirely ù d has n My baby boy, D months old, broke out with ecxeme.The itcl a aud burning was intense {be sosema spread to his Mabe, t, face an h until he was nearly covered; torturing wo were pitiable to behold: he had ne piace : - and but little rest night or der trea y.He was U ment at different times at two liospitals aud by seven dootors in this city without the least : er, u OURA Boar CUTIGURA À REsouverer and fallowed the directions to e Jetter.Relief was inimediate, his sufferings ware saved, and rost and sleep perimitted, dured, En ow as clear & skin and is as fait a boy as any mother could wish to see, J recommend avery mother to nse it for every Baby Humor, MR& M.FERGUSON, 86 W.Brookline at, Boston, Cuticura Remedies The greatest akin cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedies of modern times, instsntly relieve the most axonixing forms of ecxem and speedlly, permanently, gconomioailr, fallibly cure every # sf itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and phaply diseases snd humors of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, frow infancy to age, whether simple, scrofulous or hereditary, when all other methods and best phyatcians fail, Bold everywhere.Price, CUTIOURA, be ; ROAP, 356 ; RESOLVENT, 81.50.Prevared by the POTTER Divo AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION.8 to Cure Skin Dinesses,\u201d 64 | §& Bend for * How , Pages, 50 illuatrations, and 100 testimonials.PIMPLES.black-heada, red, rouæh, chapped, and olly skin cured by OUTICURA HOAP.OLD FOLK'S PAINS utieurn ABli $1 DUROCHER STREET, Corner of Shuter Street.A Bubktantial family\u2019 residence and lot 120 feet deep.Heated dy #pence Furnace, Radiators, etc.A bargalny 38,500.Easy terms.d.5 THOMSON & CO.184 St, Janses street, = 222 3 o \u201cThos, J.Potter's Sales.669 671 BI.GILT EDGE INVESTMENT.Good \u2018entals.Large Yard Hoom, with entrance by wide gateway, ; > Finest position in Montreal for a carter, or té vulld a ew bloek of houses on.Opposite 6.T.R.a JAMES STREET.0 v sale Thursday, 22nd Neptember, at Lt a.m., For Account; of the BOWE ESTATE.Capitalists and investors whould examine this, property at once.Note the frontage.Not à loot ot waste land.- 2:22 2 THON, J.POTTER, Auctioneer, Frase: Bros\u2019.Sales NEY AND BECONDHAND PARLOR Dinine and Bedroom Furniture and old Effects, Carpets, Hall and Cooking Ranges, Hic, Ktc.Extensive Kecular Weekly Hale at our Auction Hoom, No 320 81 James Street, on FRIVAY MORNI-G, 23rd HEPT, | AT TEN O'CLOCK.Cash advanced on consignments.Prompt ree urns Bates siorage for Furniiure, {anos 220 4 FRASER BRON.Auctioneers: ADAMS PEPSIN TUTTI FRUTTI Sold by all Drugrrists and Confectionars KALGIA POWDERS, ris, Scia % Bese powders will in every ii inost onson 6 ect à per iienen W, Webb,Chemist, $2038 #t, Gathering.» = sexes, HE EXHIBITION CONTINUES TO DRAW and of Thousands from City Country \u2014 Judging Horses and Cattle in the Ring.- This is the sixth day o! the Exhibltion wd what more can oxhlbitors and spectators ask, The sun smiled upon them snd.the air was balmy, a perfect Beptember day with the mountain slopes as fresh asin early June, Of course \u201d \u2018this applies to the people alter they reach the grounds.On the weary journey up they might ask for many things, but they would ask in vain.They might ask for a seat in the crowded cars, or more horses to pull the load up the long hill.But they would be told to wait, Eleotricity would remedy it all.A forecast of what it will be when Exhibition comes again was given\u2019 this morning when that bright yellow car swung around the curve on to ount Royal avenue The street was wded and the people stood Saping at a car that appes to propel itseif, © attendance this forenoon at the bition was large, oug it was esterday, but Tho were seeing the cit Sights \u2018in the fore- n began pouring into the fair alter twelve 0 glock.Joererday s programme of amusements will be repeated ou the park side of the Tone.while the judging of horses and cattie will go on in the stock rings.THE FIREMEN bean called ott but once since the fair ed.At 7.30 Inst night some smart Allek a fellow visited the shooting gallery near the department of agricuitural implementa Instead of firing at the target Le put $ bullet through the can of a gasoline rch.The oontents ran out, ignited, and ot fire Lo the 5 stand and fence.The fire was extinguished before the brigade arrived.In the excitement the mischievous youth es- ca he malin building was thronged early.That ia the time to visit the buliding, for the floors are clean and sprinkled, so that there is no dust, which vecomes so dis- agiesable later In the day.MESSRS.MOBTON, PHILLIPS & CO.have an attractive display pear the malinen- trance.They exhibita huge pyramid of blank books, with a foundation of iedgers and an apex of pocket account books.À feature of their exhibit is tne flat open blank book, es ally adapted to thick books and those requiring constant use.\u2018They aisoshow the anchor portable copying press and Lype- wiiters, In the right wing JOBN BURNS AND ©O, have a large exhlbit.Iu consists of stoves and wrought-iron ranges, suitable for do~ mestic and botei kitchens; patent grates, od Shaw's gas governors, which are claiw- ad to be.wonderful saving machines.The whole apparatus is exbibited, showing jts connection with the meter and the burnsr.The whole makes a very attractive exhibit and it has many visitors, THE HEARLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY are makers of fine toilet soaps, Their works are in Mont and they are making a large display of their attractive stoox.\u2018Their exhibit is in the western wing, neatly arranged in glass cases, and consists of honey, giyoerine, Winasor, carbolic, and other favorite brands of toiiet soap.Near the centre of the building there is a tine display of the COOK'S FRIEND BAKING POWDER.The ladies all stop to inspect it.There is baking powder in all forums in big cans and arranged in booth neatly decorated.Beveral new features are promised for this afternoon\u2019 Bhrogran me of amusements.The \u201cTartar\u2019 are to again go through Bnei outlass drill, ana the fire brigade is to ba out.The Numismatic and Historical Department continues to attract large crowds of visitors.There is nou r'e.partment inspected with greater profit aLJ satisfaction, WILLIS & CO.There are a number of plano exhibits, and one of the moat attractive ia that of Willis & vo.lt is just to the left of the central aisie and cannot be missed.The exnidit oodsists ol a number of very fine pianos showing a variety of classes of instruments and different styles of cases and finish, It is a very fine exhibit.RIGBY WATERPROOFS.A oonspicuous exhibit near the entrance is that of the Blaby Waterproof garments aod cloth.The little tanks of the To filled them with water and little gold fish are svorting in the miniature punda, The water has been heid b the cloth for several days and there is no \u2018of leakage.They also exhibit a num- bee of finely made garments, BARNO\u2019S ITALIAN WAREHOUSE.dust at the entrance the visitor will ross V.Sarno's 1 oe talian Warehouses of fancy hoy Foods : and ewellery.The long glass show-cases are filled with a large dispiay of varied toilet articles, fancy good a, Piosen- tine majolica.Neapolitan terra-o otta, artistic bronzes and other like articles.RENAUD, KING & PATTERSON.the furniture department Moessre ud, g & Co.made a fine exhibit of furniture, beading curtains ana fixtures.The exhibit contains fully thirty pieces.Another large furniture exhibii is that of H.A.WILDER & C0.Itis tA prettily arranged in apartments curtain ff into bedrooms and parlors.The lapis contains some beautiful sets of light maple, English quarter oak, mahog- y and rosewood.WM.OLENDINN ENG & SON are large exhibitors.Their dispiay will be found at the centre of the rear ing where -§t occupies a whole square of space.Every square foot is utilized by stoves of every Jarlety, ranges, heaters, furnaces, house fixtures, ornamental castings, besides a great variety Sf other products of Lheir undry.The exhibits are neatiy arranged .On an elevated plattorm where they show to advantage, G W.LINDSAY.In the © ht wing is to be found the piano exhibis of W.Thad dsay.His dispi - alot Mer y 8 dispiay con intzman\u2019s baby grand aad ot \u201cstyles of instruments.be stand le very prettily and the music always keeps a crowd about the exhibit.The music stands appear to be thé most popular.THR CANADIAN TRUSS FACTORY \"have an exhibit in the west wing of the main bullding.It consists of trusses, arti- \u2018feial lim elastic stockings, shoulder braces and other surgical goods in rubber and metal.They are not cheerful goods to on at, and yet The exhibit had many visi- %.I.ETHIER & CO.= Up ln the Fight gallery will be found the gun! bit of E L Ethier & Co.It consists of Wo departments, one being an exhioition they r It is owed very successful, and yesterday their xhibly was awarded tirat prise ud 8 dipto.Ba., ft viet fers bille is, and \\lijard table fixtures.The Fail are made of their wa e0m position nd Were awaried Ty roi dress cuttin department s visited DY many ladies, to whom the ie ei their system of cuttin n of patterns and charts on exhibit] on beir axhibit le very prettily decorated and Qaunot be miseed by a visllor who passes around the right gallery.» \u20ac Mr.Tarte and His Creditors.: Nu 1 4 include three properties at -Îiret question te up come will rated with flowers and banners | his sreditors, Be hea placed the matter ju \"the hande of Alaerman Beausolell; wio has Led th sand aaked sou ° a'asious éreditoi in thelr claims.A meeting HW hrovany be held in Quebec ne eut von arte\u2019s liabilities are sald to bout Or te e liablil- er oud Quebec, valued at al 30508 $3300 and seven 8 Canadien; posal à value 47000, an and about $1000 in horse ELECTRIC CARS RUN.TRIAL TRIPS ON THE BELT LINE, Cars Run A'ong the Belt Line at What Js Called Satisfactory Speed \u2014 Witnessed by Crowds, te en ¥ The first electric car to be run on the regular lines ln Montreal was run on the Exhibition velit line this morning.The Street Railway Company officials declare Wipmselves satisfled with this trial trip which they consider to have been on the whole satistactory.The car run was the \u201cRoeket\u201d owned by the Royal Electric Company.It naturally attracted a great deal of attention as it passed along the crowded etreets.The Company was bound on showing that it could run electrio cars, and if these are not to be had for the exhibition, some people, at least, saw electric cars moving any that was a novelly for a large number, The car wae drawn over from the Royal Elecurie shops by horses to Cotte street last evening.Tho start on the trial trip was made from that point at 9.30 ihia morning.Among those wha got on the éar were Senator Thivnudeau, President of tno Royal Ejectrie Light Company ; Mr, Wililam Mackenzie, president of the Toronto Street Railway; Alu.Vlieneuve, L.J.Forzet, H.A Everett, munaglag director, and E Lusher, manager of the Street liallway, and Mr.Star, of the Royal Eleotric, and some workmen.A run was wade Lo the corner of Bieury, aud here ; A HITCH OCCURRED, but the car was got around on to Bleury street.The hitch, it le said, was due to fauity connection.in the rails Then an ascent Was: mad up that e street at a good speed.It was not a trial of speed, properly speaking, and no time was taken, but the olliciala are satistled wilh the way the car went up the grade.At Park avenue the car ran off the track, owlog to stunes on it, but was again righted and run up to the Exhibition grounds.It attracted great attention from large crowds here, many of whom cheered.The \u201cRocket\u201d proceeded along Mount Royal avenue and down St.Lawrence to Rachel, where another delay ccourred owing Lo the troiley leaving the wire.The car was got around, however, and proceeded down to Amherst.Then it was sent at a good speed down that street to Sherbrooke.Below this, ia a steep hill but the car went down all right.\u2018The car was run back and up this hill to Sherbrooke and the tost seemed satisfactory.The jour ney was then continued from Amherst west up Craig streel.second ear Was sent around the line at noon, The officials of the Company would not undertake to say that the electric care would be run reguiar- 1y for some time to come, though some cars may be run during (his week for exhibition purposes.No speed, however, it is sta will be attemptea before some two or three weeks.The electric car did not frighten the horses as much as expected.GRAGE CHURCH.Reception by the Rector and Members of the | Congregation, The rector and members of Grace Church held a very success!ul reception inst night in the new school roums ol the chures.Tha Lord Bishops of Montreai and Quebec, Canon Ellegood, \u2018Archdeacon Evans, and Rev, Messrs.\u2018Cruickshank, Pritchard apd Hall were present, and, with the rector, gave congratulatory and able addresses or the completion of the lLandsome new church.The addresses were inter, sper with & tine programme of instrumental music by an orchestra \u2018and solos by ladies and gentlemen of the cone aregation and other eity churches, which were loudly applauded by the very large Dumber oi guests prose resent.The roots were very beautifully and artistically decorated with choice flowers and tree palms by the ladies, who are to be congratulated upon their good taste and the success of the reception.The children of the congregation have a reception to-night.Refreshments were served in abundance during the evening by the youny ladles, Bale of Real Estate.of sale of real estate was held in the rooms .T.J.Potter this morning.The proceriy offered for gale was al Cote des Nelges, adjoining the Athletic Club House on the east, It contained six arpents, capa ble of being converted into building lots.There was a good attendance, but practie- ally only four bidders, Messrs, Robert Lindsay, D.A.McCaskill, George Hyde and J.5.Thomson.Bidding started at $12 64, snd went up slowly to $2950, al which figure it was knocked down to Mr, Robert Lindsay.There were some thirty-eight bids in all.Besides this ligure the purchaser has to pay ail expenses, which amount to about 10 per cent.of the whole.Yesterday Mr.Potter sold the estate Rickener property.312 and 318 Beaudry street, lot 43 x 52 French measure, ior $1980 and Seam expenses, com mission, Government duty, ete, to Mr.Evarest Bou- rassA.Bpecinl Council Meeting.There is to be a special meeting of the City Council on Friday afternoon, when the only question to-be taken up will be that of the establishment of incinerators.Another meeting will be held on Monday, when the be tha passing of the grant of $27,000 to the Road partment for watering and cleaning of streets.Next Will ba the brooosed grant to the Exposition Company.Following this is the appoiment of a Sanitary Engineer, and the passing ol the Street Raliway Come pauy's by-law.Firemen on Parade.The Fire Brigade are going to have a gala time of it to-day 80 ar as reviews are concerned.They have no less than three, The first was for the oflicers and crew of.4H.M, 8, Grain.The grain market is unchanged.Whest on spot is featureless and nominai; the.ex- purt movement in oats and peas is fairly brisk and prices steady.Quotations are as follows: ! i ' No.2 hard Manitoba'wheal,., R5c to RG No, $ bard Maniwba wheat.7 to /78 Corn, dutypald.- A to /67 Peas, per 66 1bs to{si Oatx No.2 to 31 Bariey, to(40 Earley, malting.to Joy Fiour remain 8 quiet, Outside of dems for local consumption there is very ii To effect sales of rount lots cop- gidaraule concession on quotalions would have made.English markets aro rd.Iaticoly lower than here: We quote: Patent spring.noce 50 to 4.70 jausi vie 4.25 to 4,5 Strajghs roller.Untmeat.Oatmeal is firm, stocks are light, and db- mand fairly good.Quotations are as f¢l- lows: Kolled, 1n bi blandard, ub Granulated, Lbis.\u2026\u2026.4415 , bbis A .4,15 standard, bblg 4.00 Grupulated, in 10 10 v5 There is a very good local enquiry for bran and shorts, and values are stepdy; mouilile is dull and nominal We quote: .$13,00 to 14.00 Lo 19,00 Lu Bran perton.shorts per won.Boulllle per to Provisions.The provision market remainssteady with wood seasonable demand for SsIuok prices.Lard is quiet.Prices range as follgws: nade ther (Ul mess Chore, perbb! $16.60 17.00 Jerr OIb Au: TOMY Lew rb 25,00 16,00 pam, ony cured Tei.ae 0.11 0.1138 bacon, per ib, 10 0.104g lLard,compoun nd.bu oot Lard, pure Cauadi .v.U5 vu The following were \u2018the recalp@® posted on hange: G.T.R.C.B.R.Canal.Wheat, busb.5600 LT 42,038 Corn, bush.cee.&.8545 Peas, bush 3700 #666 1708 Oats, vush 12,300 640 4100 Rye, bush Cees 8004 ar, bi p218 .AsLes, bbls 5 Butter, pkg: 340 Cheese, LOxe 4408 Pork, bbls.T4 a HEUB, CABOB.\u2026\u2026.92 40 Ham, Bacon, boxes.ERY, A vee Leather, rolls.G 141 prea High Wine, bbis.Hm .20 Chee: There is no noticeable \u20ac pee in the po- ÿ Wbich is rather |.In the several 6 activity is ap- kke up to the pre- out of first hands kes holders here asy until buyers ed on the basis of quiet on Epos.but very country cheese centres parent, and most of the Sent in'said ¢ to 0 have pas whic feel inclined 2% take step up.Sales are rep 106 to 10%Y6, Whlch 10 thé range.The Li pool cable to-day quoted white and coldiBd cheese at 48s, the yesterday.i same Export enquiry is poers, complain of tou close limits transactions very cons.derably i tious as {otlows Creamery, ne Townships dairy, Morrisburg & tern Receipts offeggs are moderate but sup- lies are amgiie for the demand, which is Prisk (Gouda fresh stock sells readily at 13¢ to ha 49, while old, and mixed lots are dull and Meultho sell at from je to 134c lesa.Honey.fretail demand, which ls fairly brisk.ocks ave liberal.We quote: Strained, fo to 850 per lb, and comb, 8e to Hops.is very little doing in hops outside | wanis, which are very :noderate, earlings bring from 250 to 30e in van ots.Old hops are very dulL Very w 8 being offered as yet, values of are nominal.Ashes.ts are in fair export demand and sales reported at outside figures for good _ Pearls are very quiet and dull.We coo $4 20 to 84 25 y 70t 375 5to 530 475 10 # SU Jeronto Produce Market.RONTO, Bapt 21.Wheat, spring, No, 2, 200 Le 66e; white, 88c to 71e; red winter, 686 xoose, 58e ta 60e: No.1 hard, y2c Lo 960; el 2 hard, 826-to.83c; No.3.hard, 70c to Tie; No, > Lroquier, 5 bac to Soc.Barley, No.1, bee\u2019 to b 9c; No.3 extra, 3, 42c Lo 430, Aon, Nei 2, 58c to 60c, to 33c.Corn, 566 to 57C.Flour, per} 5 15 to $3 25; straight roller, $3 45 to 33 65.Market more lively.Straight roller flour at $3 66: white and red wheat at 88¢c to 690 qu'side ; spring at 65¢ outside; No.3 hard Man.at 880 to arrive next week: Oatg outside at 300; peas at 59¢.| BRITISH MARKETS.\u2018Grain and Provisions.BEERBORM'8 Report, Wednesday, Sept 21, 1892, says: Cargom off coast, wheat firmer: corn, nil.Cargoes on passage and for ships ment, wheat, heid higher, corn, steady.Cala wheat, SSL tly to ve shipped, 32s 64; near- IT Sue, Liverpool wheat, spot, stead Y, \u2018do.feeling appears weaker, Weather In Hogiand unsettied.Mark Lane English and Forelgn wheat quiet Do American and Danubian maize steady, a English and American flour quiet.The Liverpool public cable says: Wheat steady, demanda poor, holders offer moderately; corn quiet, demand pour.LIVERFOOL LATRST Fnsons Cuaxzux, Sept 21.1892.g d, 4 8 pris, rat 10 00 0 oy mesh à à deu -37-0 to 00 a ] Oala.d'air sie 00 8 Na 2 Cala.,, 08 00 Co! .¢ Chess.040009 53 60% 000 Chôese 0.AMERICAN MARKETS.Grain and Flour.\u2014Receipts.were 35,687 prie ai flour, \u20ac OL bushels of wheat, 571,00 bustieis of corn, 630,000 bushels of oa Lugs ushels of rye, 158,000 bushels uf barley, 138.bbls, pork, 438481 pan.canned masta Hhipments were 18, 238% prs of tiour, 162,000 bushels of wheat, 195,000 bus, th oorm19 199, bus, of oats, 4000 bus.ot and bris.pork, 1, ass 915 pl of Foi 4.817 pkas.of canned mes were w penis Toho Dec.rr o May.Dec., 49 hero Oct.33% : dorée Mas to ¥ Ma A ou, $10.1 Oot.$11.85 fan.Lard, § Ady; Oct, $6.80 Nov, 36175 Le Ja NEW Yous \u2014Baoaija Jers.11712 bbls.and T8445 se sacks of Sours s ars 480 ah, of cost Es nd S07 Toon sacka of corn Pgo uso as 000 bus.© ey, 975 bb; fard res Les 20 8 a were: a and or Em hast too pm y do pri Sora: een rices were: ET 0% 820 Dee.oh ay.Corn, Bic roe 4 Gu ov, | AE were 7606 bbls, flour, 185.000 bush on bub.corn, 000 oath SR bushes \u2018bbls, flour, 47, doing, and dealers buy only for iminediste .ta, Sop 73% ain B Dec bush.wheat, Thon\" Duh.oor i & Are Hereby 8000 heat, 87% aan, 7 1e Du: UT Recette re | Kalpments \"ware were pening prices ero: das Te pte were 163,000 bushels wheat, OTs 000 bush gore, 1000 bush.oats, 60; ipments were 166, ants, 4000 bush, 1 0, heat, Tazge cast nd LY Sr.Lo Reoet jbush.oorn.14,000 bush.oats.Opening prices /were: Wheat, 725 Dec.pontnk p Chicago Hog Marke.Union STOCK YARDS, Sept.21, 1892.\u2014 The estimated receipts of hos were 26,000; the oficial report of yesterday was 19, a3, of which 7935 were shippea and 3000 ie The quotations to-day were: Lig put.mixed, $4 9 to $5 50; nized packing, sf 85 rough grades, $4 80 t cattle were 22,000, jn a \"3000, Texans and GC G0U0 Westerns.Market steady.Others owe New York Oil Market.Mesere, Maredith'& O'Brien report the New York oll market as follows: Oil, 63a London Stock Market.Messrs.Meredith & U\u2019Brien report the London market at 2 p.m.to-day as follows: Stocks.London Prices, N.Tr gur.A Ceereneees 3734 Can.Paci.8sié 36 Erie.26 265 Kan.& Texas 14 14 Louisville & N 0814 ook, Lake Shore 183 1208 Northern Pac.4916 485 ML Central 04 96 Ont, & Western 1834 1844 Keading.2784 54 Su Paui.RO 78% Union Pacific 38 378, Wabash Pr.24 287 Grand Trunk, sta.59 4 [a 0 2nds 3854 eens { Continued on Page Fight.) THE BHABEHOLDERS OF THE MOLSONS BANK Notified that B Jvidend of FOUR PER CENT, and a Bonus ot ONE PER CENT.n the capital stofk has been declared for the HALF-YEAR, and that the same will be payable at the office of the DK, in Montreal, nda the Branches on and after the First Day eof OCTOBER Next.he Transfer Books will be closed from the 168 to dOth SEPTEMBER, both days incluaive, THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the oR, ill be bold st its Banking House, in this c Mendary, tbe 10th af eraber Next, AT THREE COLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON, By order of the Board, F.WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, nerul Manager.1892.204 8 Zaw LADIES Il you desire à transpsrent CLEAR, FRESH complerion, \\ FREE from blotch, blemish, roux bess, COArsonESS, OT piw- pies, use Old Dr.Gordon's PEARLS OF HEALTH.They cure all Suppressiens and Irregwiar- ities, and Make Women Regular.They create New, hich Red Bleed, mantles the cheekn Wasting Discharges Cease.The Breath becomes Sweet and Healthful, Nervous Prestra- tion Vanishes.Eyes Bright and Strong.Spirits Buoyant.The Skin Clear, and the former Nervous Prostrated Woman becomes a New Relug Price $1.Bix packages, £5.Sent by mall, securely sealed, upon receipt of price.Write for circular.Address \u201d QUEEN MEDICINE co, Mon treal, For sale by B.E.McGale, 2123 Notre Dane Street J.T.Lyons, corner Craig and Bleury wtroeis, aad L, Cath rine Street.A.Bernard, 1882 St.8: 167rxeod (33 Montreal, Auxust 30.which bushels ve Cosas prices | PHILLIPS SQUARE.| 5 Open To-Night and To-Morrow till 9 P.M, Visitors to the city specially invited to call and inspect our establishment.A Full Stock \u2014 OF \u2014\u2014o TAPLE & FANCY DRY G00DS, | ge (Carpets, Cur (2108 a Upholstery, bl) Furniture, Ladies\u2019 Misses\u2019 and Children\u2019s Hf We carry.a ä (hina, ÿ Glassware, Crockery.- § Kitchen Utensils, J 2 \u2014_ and SLIPPERS, À Books, Stationery and Open To-Night and To-Morrow till 9 P.M.HENRY MORGAN ä CO.4 Fancy Goods and Toys.- ui MONTREAL.| 4%, MELISSA \u2014\u2014 THE \u2014 , + Original and only 2 Religble Porous Hainproot Cloth in the world! - YOU WANT A FALL OVERCOAT and yop want the best that can be had for the money.THE SEASON 18S LIKELY TO BE RAINY, #0 if your fall overcoat will answer for a waterproof as well, you are that much ahead.| THE WISE THING TO DO is to buy a Melissa Coat, it is the only coat manufactured which will satisfactorily fill the requirements THE FACT THAT MELISS COATS ARE RAINPROOF does not interfere in the slightest degree with their being soft, warm and comfortable.No other fabric is so suitable for LADIES\u2019 CLOAKINGS and MEN'S WRAPS ss Melissa.All genuine Porous Bainproof Cloths are stamped in wax with the Melissa trade mark.seal, attached.> and Melissa Garments have the above trade mark label THE MELISSA MANUFACTURING CO, MONTREAL.! 7 22012 2aw If your Boy Plays Football Get him a Cake of the\u2014\u2014 Mastr Neehnis tranny Tar Sa It will Wash him up as nothing else can AND MEND ALL THE SORE PLACES! For Bale by Walter Paul, Chas.Mock, Geo.Graham, and all First-Class Grocer.208yt8 Zaw } Montreal Exposition._ TO-MORROW, THUF GRAND NAVAL 3 Crow of Dell and Dis Gun DrillL Outlass Drill.! Exciting Sports for Prizes, \u201cParade 0 grounds st half-past one o'clock.: \" 8.C.STEVENSON, Mi DAY.Bouts with State Sticks.QPECIAL ATTENTION \" 18 requested to the Auction Sale of Fine À TURKISH AND PERSIAN RUGS! at our Rooms, 4e 241, 243 BT.JAMKS-8T,, TO-MORROW, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.- Le Ee SALE EACH DAY AT 11 A.M.AND 2 P.M.RAR & DONNELLY, Auctioneers.Remember fo And niche Auction Sale ot Old ww PEngravings, Drawings, %/ O11 Paintings, Water Colors, &c., the property oft a London collector, to be sold » at our rooms, To-Morrow, Thurs | 223 1 eh day, Afternoon, at 2.30 O'Clock.M.HIOKS & CO, ©} Auctioneers, «id ALE OF , 2231 Millinery, Indies* Cloaks, Ete.The subscribers sill nell at their .Nos.1821 and 1823 NOTRE DAME STREET; FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBRE 38, Jackets, select K of Ladies\u2019 Felt Fats, Children's se Fais Ladies \u2018Qioth opd Twi achete OAkR, tery, etc, from a le 0 (300048 House who are giving up ti branch their business.No 1eserve; all most de nojd.+s Ladies will p attend.SALE AT 2.30 LOT M.HICKS & CO, ANNUAL PALL sat \u20140Ôr High-Ulase_ Art Faraieure, wi Lace Curtains, Pertieres, Table Covers and Gonerai Household Appointments: Fine Mteel Eusravinse amd .tehimge deo be held in the ; LARGE BALD TRASER TTT, \u2019 Cor.Dorchester and University sta.iy Tharsday nud \u2018rides, \u2014 29 At 2.30 stock each day.aturdsy THE 3 #27 Argyld Avenue, on th the wiie or TEA Nowlin ie J, Kerr, den AACE, \u201cDIAMOND-SOLMER AL Richmond, Que, Hept- r-14, Char #H.Diam to Magÿie , doth ot Poumon, = ÆGUNNIF-HOGAN\u2014At Quebec, Beptember 13, by Hev.Father Malopey, C.8.8.R., James Gunip to Marg t.daughter of Willian Hogan GRANT-LAWSON\u2014 On Wednesday, September 14, at the residence of the bride'6 parents, us ahôga Falls, Oule, U.B.À, by the Rev.wis, J R.Grant, of Montreal de Eu M, eidest.daughter of Chas.A.and Miry XK POL DCHOFT-ROE\u2014AL Inverness, Que., Septem.der 7, Joseph Holderott, M.D, ovérness, to atrice, daughter of the Rev.Peter Ros.MARLIN- HART\u2014At Roblin, Ont, September 7, James J, Marlin, Richmond, vo Ann E., daughter ot Nelson Hart, Camden.MARKLE-ROBINSON\u2014September 13, at Toronto, Willlaun BH.Markle, London, Ont, \\to Annetta, daughte rof 4G.¥ I obinson, Napaneo.PATTERSON- MCCLEMENT \u2014 At Gananoque, Oat., Beptember 12, David Patterson, peelcy\u2019s Bay, to Annie MoCiement, of Bae place, RUBBEL-SEXSMITH\u2014At Richmond, Ont Sept tember 14, Amos Russel to Gertie Sexamith, al of Richmond.BAVAGE- MOGURNEY \u2014 At Joitette.11L, August, Alfred Bavage, formerly of Quebre, now aroun\u2019 Ukicago, to Muggie AcGurney, of BUHATTRA W-CLARK\u2014 At Deseronto, Ont, Soot.8, Alonzo Shattraw to Edith Aletta\u2019 Clark, both 23rd oi Deseronto DEATHS.ACKROW_At Fourth concession, Etobicoke Ont.ember 17, John Ackrow, aged 72 years and - one OR.BEKBIDGE-September 13th, at _Bracondale, Ont, Robert Berbridge, \u2018aged 65 years, 3 months, - CLEVERSTINE\u2014AL \u201cToronto, September 13, = Kliza Cleversune, mother Of Mrs.A.Barver,aged ¢ 70 years.CADORETTE\u2014In this au.on the 19th inst, J.; .H.Cadorette, tinsmitd and plumber, aged 27 , years and 3 months.Funeral will leave Lis late «Tesidence, 702 Craig street,\u2018 On Thursaay, the *22nd 1n8C,, al 7,30 à.m.,Lo Notre Dame Church, thence Wo Cota es Nelges Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully lovited Lo altend.(Watetoo and Sherbrooke p papors please copy.) DUVAL\u2014A?Bt, Johns, on the-18thnst., Margaret Aeggison, wife of Mr.Leon Duval, merchant, of ; St, Johns, in her 55th year.EATOUGH\u2014On Sept.20th, Bessie M., daughter of John and Helen L.Eatough aged our years and eight months.Funeral al.\u2018Fhursd 2 Pp ni, from her fathers residence, 54 Bourgeois BL, Pt.BL.Charles FLYNN\u2014Iu this city, on Sept, 20th, \u201cMrs.Flynn, widow of the laté James Flynn, and native of Killaglin, Co.Kerry, Ireland.Funeral from ber sister 8 residence, 40 Aylmer st, on Friday, at 0 a.m., Lb St, Patrick's Church, thence to Cote des Nelges Cemetery, ¥riends will Kindly accept this intimation.223 2 HENRY\u2014In this city, on the 19th inst, at 34 City Counclllors street, of typhotd fever, David, d 21 years, youngest and beloved son of illjam Henry.Funeral private, 221 3 LLOYD-\u2014At Toronto, September 13, Maria Rosa Theresa, wife of Rev, Arthur Lioy a, headmaster of Trinity College school, Port lope, aged 43 years.MAMER\u2014In this city.on the 20th inst., Catherine Fleming, beloved \u2018wife of James Maher.Funerai will take place from her Lusband, 8 residence, 68 Prince st, cor, of n Thursday, the 22nd inst, at 7.30 8.ni.for Cote des Neiges Cemetery.\u2018Friends and acquaintances wiil kindly attend.- MOORE\u2014In Brockville, on Sunday, Thomas Moore, formerly ot Montreal.MAUGHAN- At Toronto, September 14, Herbert J.Maughan, in the 2 27th year of his age.MAGUIRE\u2014At Colorada Springs, Colorado, Sept.12, Edward, son 0! James Maguire, aged 25 years.PRIESTMAN\u2014At Cleveland, Oh 1o,September 13, Joseph Priestman, In the 52nd year of his age, REAVES \u2014 On Monday, the 19th September, George Reaves, aged 45 years.Funeral will Lake place from his late résidence, 970 Sherbrooke street,on Thursday,at 2.30 p.wm.Friends are respecttully invited Lo attend.222 ROBERT-\u2014At St.Philippe D\u2019Argenteuil, on Mon- Gars, Lhe 19th inst., Ann Bryerton, beloved wife of John Robert, aged 56 years.\u2019 TYSER At jForonto, September 13, 4 Tyser, aged 66.1 WINN\u2014AS Toronto, September 13, Ellen Winn, in her 78th year.Sept.18, \u2018Thomas PHSONALDETHOITUES OF THE MOST REliable character are furnished by the Canadian À becret Service, Temple Building, Montreal.The of this office are special sworn Dutectives for ihe whole Dominion and are under contract witn the Provincial Government to r criminal detective work, References: banks, Corporations and Hotels of this city.A.Grose, Bupt Commercial Branch, Silas peuter, gapt, Oriminal branch, ERRONAL\u2014LADIFS USE \"OUBLINE\" FOR À lasting curl, proof against heat and damp\u2014add Justre, life and beauty tobe hair.Price he J.T Lyons, cor, rails and Bleury streets, (10) ERSONAL-DR.A.BRUERE AND DR.MRS, uere have returned to town and resumed practice, 67 Bishop s slreel, 22 Pri WANT XD T THE ADDRESS 5 Gar- + Frank Quinn, formerly resided at 22 orromee stroet.Please communicats s sdaress, Prey RYAN, FORMERLY OF DKION Ave., has removed to 100 Uni iversity.= 223.PERS IALRONUALD DUQUETTE, DIVER, Lachine, Que.is now open for engagement Special Reduced Price \u2014O0X ALL\u2014 , PHOTOGRAPHS ~TAXEN DURING Exhibition Week.: WM.NOTMAN & SON, 17 Bleury Street.21818 EXHIBITION! The Largest and - Best Display of Carpets, Curtains, RUGS, And House Furnishing Goods Is to ba seen ab the magnificent warehouse mec OF THOMAS LIGGET, 1884 Notre Dame Street, \u2019 GLENORA BUILDING, 223 1 STEAM ER \u201cPERSIA\u201d J.BH.SCOTT, Master.; £ails Every Friday at 7 P,M.FARE TO © 875 8 Cree SOU SLSO A FALI, es Sa OATHARINES nd J HAMILTON and Return.- Meats and bertb included Through \u2018tickets to ull points West.roan D.BATTERSBY, ames st., © de le Butias or IPRS CO ony 0 Common « LS .; \u2014 \u2018 GASALIER Bright Lively 25 ro RHE MIL LION.85.50, $6.50, #7.50, 88.50.Come and Nee Them.COLE.3 LAMP STO ; 1792 Notre Dame Ntireet.LE, 223t1 NEW ARRIVALS.Just recelvod, ex-steamship \u2018\u2018Uiroan- sinn.trem Birmingham, Enginnd.a ~ large.cemsignment of Iron, Irom nnd \u2018 Brass, and all Brase Children's \u2018Criba, \u201cwing Cots, Bedateads and luvatid Chair Frames convertible inte Beda or Enay Chaire.The \u2018above are now opened eut and comprise un fine Selcotion, snmples ef which may be seen in our large Shaw Windows.OWEN McGARVRY & NON, 1840, 1851 and 1853 Nette Dame street, corner ét teen street.22114 i 'MACMASTER & McGIBBON, La.Adyocntés, Bnrristers, de.TRE TEMPLE, ot WT.JAMES STRERT Donald Macmdster, Q.0.; Epup-on sunday, the 1 sin Inst, the wité ot M.tal surgeod, of & BOR.\u2018Robert D.MeGlbbon, 4, Moclennas - sn GR AT: MANTLE © STORE.Always the Latest Novelties.The Week's Exhibition.CARSLEY\u2019S COLUMN.LOL A Sr \u2014 IS THE \u2014 The Largest Stock to Select From.Ser ER Always the Best Value.All this week we hold a Grand Exhibition in our Show Rooms of NEW PARISIAN MANTLES AND JACKETS.Beautiful Garments and Excel- l¢nt Value.S.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.om woe & CS Advertisement.MARKED CHANGEA very marked change is noticeable in our business during the last twelve or eighteen months.STORES MOVING from the centre of the city, and opening in other localities, seem to lessen ~ our trade in low class goods, but largely increase our business in high class goods.This is just as it is in all large cities, namely, high class goods cannot, for obvious reasons, be sold in or near a residential locality, except sometimes by small firms that do an almost exclusively credit business, and who never show goods in the window nor dress the store, charging exorbitant prices, and giving long credits, of which there are no such stores in Montreal that we know of.S.CARSLEY.P.8.\u2014The intention is to cultivate this higher class of business by importing better goods every season, but shall be content with our usual moderate profit.Thus selling the Dest class of goods at medium prices.S.CARSLEY.PROOF] PROOF! We may, state \u2018as a proof of the above that our sales in Fall Goods so far are larger than previous seasons\u2019 without increasing the number of employees.The Greatest Increase is in Mantles, Dress Goods and Carpets.S.CARSLEY, UMBRELLAS.SPECIAL Manufacturer's stock of one hundred dozen Ladies\u2019 Umbrellas made of best materials and valuotl at $3.00 each, to be sold for LADIES\u2019 UMBRELLAS SPECIAL VALUE $1.75 LADIES\u2019 UMBRELLAS SPECIAL VALUE Tremendous variety of choice handles to select from.Buy at once as they are already beginning to rapidly disappear.S.CARSLEY, Notre Dame strect.BOYS\u2019 CLOTHING.SPECIAL EXH IBITION AND SALE of BOYS\u2019 SUITS and OVERCOATS all This Week at : s.CARSLEY\u2019 S, Notre Dame street.| MEPHISTO'S SNEER Little things are significant.The universe is built of atoms.Mephlsto's sneer is more terrible index to the nether-world of fendish- ness than all the vulgar and grotesque aoç688- ories of ancieub legend, Above and bslow the same law reigns, Bcience expounds its germ theories, and Business holds with stern insistence to the vital importance of details.A great busi- nèss house js like a ship, from stem to stern, from nesdis to anchor, everything should be in \u201capple-pie order,\u201d \u201cOrder is heaven's first law.\" 1t is the seal and sign-manual of Civilization.We invite the numerous visitors who are jass- ing through our establishment at present to note the nent and perfect arraugement that rules from top té\u2018bottom\u2014froim Smallwares to Mantles.We also specially request them to consider all that 18 implied iu this short sentence :\u2014 WB BUY AND SELL FOR CASH.It is pregnant with meaning.It expliins the why and the wherefore of the splendid value we are always prepared to give in every line of - Dry Goods.It is the little straw that shows how the wind blows! Itis the small compsss ip! that directs our ship! JOHN MURPHY & CO.Grand Exhibition OVER 5,000 NEW MANTLES.Twelve Cases of Mantles just put to stock.All Novelties, LADIES\u2019 JACKETS.The largest assortment ever shown in Canada, Thousands to select trom, Prices from 2.50 to $40.LADTES\u2019 ULSTERS, In ail the most stylish makes and materials, Hundreds to choose from, and nearly all tailor- made.Prices from $3.50 to 834.LADIES\u2019 CAPES.All the Newest 8tylea.Prices from 86 to 845.CHILDREN'S AND MAIDS' JACKETS AND ULSTERS in endless varisty at lowest prices Over 5,000 MANTLES imported this season, all marked to retail at regular Wholesales Prices.The store for the Best Assortment of MANTLES, and Lowest Prices, is undoubtedly JOHN MURPHY & 00/8.A Melissa Coat Ia two Coats in one! It is a perfect Waterproof and an efficient Overcoat as well.It is the best Bargain going! All sizes for Ladies and Gentiemen in stock at cheap cash prices.JOHN MURPHY & CO.JOHN MURPHY & CO.1781 & 1783 Notre Dame Street, And 105, 107, 109 and 113 St.Peter St.Terms Cash and Only One Price.TELEPUONE 2193.223t AS.A OGILVY & S088 ADVERTISEMENT.FLYING + SEASON'S : COLORS, In our Dress Goods Department.of former seasons we floated the season's colors only, but in our Dress Goods Department of this season, ladies will find colors of every tint the dyer can produce.We have not confined ourselves to a few shades, but have launched out and have every shade on the shade card.\u2018 \u2014OUR\u2014 Fancy Dress Goods This season have been UNIVERSALLY ADMIRED.To our friends who are now visiting the Exhibition we would invite to see our exhibition of Fancy Dress Materials, Dress Trimmings and Mantles.\u2018 Don\u2019t fail to buy ono of our Mantles-and [ackets Before going home.|JAS.A.OGILVY & SNS, The Family Drapery and Linea louse, 203 te LOT St.Antoine Ne, © 144 to 150 Mountain St.TELEPHONE 8225 223t SOME PEOPLE Never take hold of a now thing until forced into it.A great many people would not have a telephone until loss of trade obli that there are people who will suffer with colds, r on the: rather than buy Rigby Clothing, because they are sa ne jogged along without them so long.Don\u2019t jeopardise your health, but provide - yourself with Righy Garments at ence.1765, 1767, 1769, 1771, 1773, 1775, 1777, 1779 Street, S.CARSLEY, Notre.Dame.MONTREAI ed them to.We believe wi thing and FE hoy how have WE\u2019RE NOT MUCH ON BPARING OURSELVES, BUT WE HAVE BEEN DOING BOME PRETTY TALL WRESTLING LATELY.WRESTLING WITH CARPETS, THROWING THEM HERK, THROWING THEM THERE, PILING THEM ANYWHERE FOR THE PRESENT, UNTIL WE CAN FIND TIME TO ARRANGE THEM BETTER, YES, THE SHIP ARRIVED AND BROUGHT US OUR FALL 8TOCK OF CARPETS AND OURTAINS, AND IT'S NOT NECESSARY TO BAY THEY ARE DANDIES.YOU MAY EXPECT MUCH THAT WILL DELIGHT OUT OF BUCH A QUAKTITY.TALK ABOUT BOXING AND WRESTLING WE'HE ON THE JUMP FROM ORNING UNTIL NIGHT.THE CUSTOMERS JUMP SOME TOO, THEY JUMP AT TRE REAL GENUINE BARGAINS THEY ARE OFFERED.WE QUOTE THOSE HIGH GRADE OAK AND WALNUT \u2018BEDROOM SUITES AND SIDEBOARDS.80 LOW, ¥HAT THEY\" CONCLUDE IT'8 BETTER BUYING THAN ASH OR SUCH AT A LOWER FIGURE.WE HAVE FULL AND COMPLETE STOCKS OF EVERYTHING AND LIBERAL IN OUR TERMS OF PAYMENT.AN INVITATION EXTENDED TO ALL TO COME.mirroroLITAN maNvrhoTURING co.THE HOME FURNISHERS, 1678 and 1680 Netre Dame St.T, A.Emxans, Mnser.220tt1 TRUTH WILL OUT.- Though our neighbors\u201d boast of matvellons secrets and wonderful plant for veus t ilingw, The Montreat-Dye Works it more than hoidingite own, À trial will prove.Send us your Preiay and Glew Cleanipir; ve ue tel and A R = u 8 | \u201cBELL\u201d ANOS \u2018ao ORGANS are built with all latest improvements of any value, even scale, perfect register, and best known actions.The finely designéd Pin Block, resisting atmospheric effect, is declared now, by all skilled artists, A NECESSITY OF OUR CANADIAN CLIMATE! BELL PIANOS have the fine new Bell Patent Tone Softener.BELL ORGANS are furnished with Scribner's Tubes, doubling their power and quality of tone.Call and See for Yourselves \u2014AT\u2014 WILLIS & CO°S, 1824 Notre Dame street.223t Hoary & XL, Hamilton, VICTORIA SQUARE AND ST.JAMES ST.I.DEPT.ANNOUNCEMENT.ALL Style AND Wiorue We Are Now Displaying a Full Assortment Fine .Footwear! Ladies\u2019 Kid Button Walkifg Boot, double soles, B, C and D widths, 3 shape toes.Price, $4.00: wofth £5.50.Ladies\u2019 Dress and Evening-Shoes, - + - in all the latest styles.Ladies\u2019 ns Boots and Shoes, in every style, price and quality.\"Children's Boots and Shoes in | great variety.Mens Buds, Shoes an Sippes SEE OUR.GENUINE ENGLISH WAUKENPHAST BOOTS, FOR MEN,, FOOTWEAR OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT \u2014 Henry & À, amillons Victoria Sq.& St James St.22311 ¢00D FURNITURE At Low Prices.A Solid Oak Bedroom Set, 6 Piecea.$30.00.A Solid \u2018Oak Dining Room Set, 8 Pleces., $46.50, A Walnut Parlor Set, 6 Pieces vavmespenciee 835.00.Other goods at proportionately low prices.8.R.PARSONS\u2019 Furniture Rooms, 1813 & 1815 NOTRE DAME 8T., Opposite Bt.Helen Bn Zo MARCUSE.308-7.PAUL \u2018ATREET-866.Japanese Goons, Porcelaias, Silks Curios, Lan terns, Fans Screens, ete.Trade visitors should aot, Sot leave the city woods.B.without séving thèse 3\" \u2018spie) \u201cswanmy: \u201csouwo43 \u2018§A00D XONVI YAdodng, XL anion, AN OTH ER SHIPYENT 7 MANTLE rade ee ee -WO14 8S00YI 03 SpuesnoYL HIGH-CLASS DOLMANS Our Costume Tweeds Are the talk of the City.#5\u201d Every Department is now full of NOVELTIES selling at strictly moderate prices, Dressmaking a aking a Specialty.Henry & À, L, Hamilton Victoria Sq.& St James st.22311 Have you tried the \"CABLE EXTRA CIGAR?Dakota Prairie Fire, Farao, N.D., Boptember 21\u2014A big prairie fire is raging north of this ci ty and is being fanped by a strong wind.any fariners have had to prepare fire breaks, and it is feared much damage will be done.Ladies, among the.pianos displayed by \u201cMr.©.W.Lindsay, at the Exhibition, is one of the new style J.Heïntzman uprighte, in à beauti/ul case of natural birçh.You should ee this instrument, as 1t is the article you are in search of.\u201d Special Notices.Office of Public Analyst, Montreal, die ha 2 1892 Memorandum to Moss: rs, H.& W.Evans, Biue Bonnets.I bereby certify.that.1 have carefully ine stock of le Lachine, and d weil- {ied \u2019 Ever.I find th cattle ali h { being now under milribg, à igeinont appears vo het their health and comfort.1 lilly inspected the dairy, whe 18 received daliy in | tins, \u201cole.in his to 50° F., \u2019 straihed and bot in the.jce~hc : Seived: a iolesome dal ast three years and always found of excellent: and sound quality of milk: 1 have ied \u2018ansiysad it from time to fae and find jt Averages rom 10 to 13 per ost.ol\u2018créam.Ica sn therefore.recommend this mode of supply In poaled Dottie and of uniform quality, se the best atta (Slgnea) J.Bi D, Ph.DF Os.i BEAT Montreal.Are your * Are you suffering Lavioie yrup fof urpentine.A 35 \u201cnial will, Surely reileve you very mu oftel À remed less.ou! husband » see that Beintzimes it is to buy it | BY PROIY OR OTHERWISE?an re; which are sup It is à most invaluable i by Mr.LA Lisces Lans ja pe 2 Le Representation of Remote Dioceses.7 ee THE QUESTION IN THE WAY OF THE PROPOSED GENERAL SYNOD.A Regulation Proposed that a \u201cConference,\u201d not a General Synod, Shall Meet Next September in Toronto.The attention of the Synod was directed at ipa opening of this morning's session to a report presented by the Rev.Septimus Jones [row the Committee on Jnter- diocesan Rexiprocity in the distribution of the\".Women's and Orphans\u2019 Fund, This reported admitted the justice ot the Niagara Diocese\u2019s contention thatun- necessary and unjust loss was often inflicted upon clergymen moving from one dlocese to another.But it held that centralization of the fund was for the presont impracticable.It therefore recommended at an arrangement he effected, whereby each contributor to the und should be entitled to \u201ca paid-up theron er policy\u201d on an actuarial basis (to use and ipsurance phrase), whenever he was called to a new diocese.wr Jones gave notice of the adoption of be fuse then resolved that during the remainder of the debate on Church consolidation each speech should be limited to five minutes\u2019 time, except With permission of the Synod.Mr.R.Bayley, Q.C.then re-opened the consolidation debate by moving that words be added to clause [ of the Constitution, so that the said clause would read as follows: There shall be a General 8ynod consisting of the Bishops of the Church of England in the Dominion of Canada and the Diocese of Newtound- land, and of delegates chosen trom the clergy and the laity, and that those dioceses having leas than twenty-five clergy may be represented by non-re- sidents of their respective orders, provided that such representatives shail not be the representa- tivea of any other diocese.The Rev.Provost Body contended that the sense of the Winnipeg Conference was that nope but residents should be representatives from any diocese.Dr.Langtry, on the contrary, held that this was left an open question, because it\u2019 was understood that many dioceses might be reprosented by delegates who had once been residents of these dipceses.The Rev.Canon Dixon said that he was a member of the Winnipeg Conference and he was there informed that the cost of bringing delegates from some remote northwestern dioceses would be as large as $3 more than the dioceses could stand.Hence the question in that Conference was left an open one, The Rev.Cabon Brigstocke warned the House against the non-resident principle because it involved the danger of destroy ing the representative character of the General synod.For bis part he would like to meet Bis fellow Christian Esquimaux deie- gates from the far west and also the wise men from the east.The Synod must represent the whote-Ganadian Church.(Applause).Mr.Justice Hannington also urged the withdrawal of the amendment on the ground that the outlying dioceses must \u2018have a voice in the Syn Archdeacou Weston Jones supported the amendment on the ground of economy, and justice to the poor dioceses.Archdeacon Jones on posed the amendment, as also did Ar, M.Wilson, who pro- tented againet the injustl ce of denying proxy representations to those diuceses whose poverty not only deprived them of .direct represeritation, but made some kind of representation doubly necessary.Fr.Wilson entreated the House to withdraw the amendments, and leave the proxy question an ope of one to be decided upon by the General Synod The Rev.Rural Dean Nesbitt argued thas proxy deiegales from central districts could not possibly understand the needs and interests of remote dioceses, and could not, therelore, lairiy represent them.He took strong ground against the amendment, urging that the amendment should not oaly be withdrawn, but voted down by the House, so that the General Synod should know the Wish of this body An amendment to the \u2018amendment was offered by the Rev.Mr.Montgomery, to the effect that delegates should be residente of: the dioceses from which they were chosen.Dr.Davidson pointed out that there were only four diocèses, Beikirk, 'Moosomes, Caledonia and Mackenzie River, which were affected bY the amendments.These dioceses could only have ten delegates in any event, and he, therefore, was incilned to oppose the amendments.Canon Von 1fland held that there was no precedent for proxy representation.The Rev.DD.Williams thereupon reminded the Synod that eo high a churchman as the Bishop of Rome himsell had been represented by proxy.This apparently had some effect, \u2018The vote was taken, and the amendment to the amendment was OARRIED BY A GOOD MAJORITT.Mr.Bayiey then moved that in the Gen- erai-Synod votes filand took issue with Mr.Bayiey and led for a precedent.He heid njust that such a iooese as Toronto, five times as large and of \u2018much higher intellectual development, should be outvoted by two outlying dioceses.the other eacon maintained that ou questions involving the interests of one of the mote it was wrong that the\u2019 large oen .dioceses should have the \u2018decidin, wer by virtue of superior numbers of delegat 1f preceden p was pentes they could bave Ît in the American h Mr.A.H.Campbell oppogad the motion: on the ground that the central dioreses give Inost money and superior numbers should Nr Wa Ikem opposed the motion because he held that debate among individual dele- fates tes would be idle il Questions wore to be ecided not by individual votes.Archdeacon W, Jones supported the tion in an earnest speach, contending that a dicoese, howsoever poor, was the peer of any other diocese Archdeacon Bedford Jones entered a Smphatle remonstrance against the evil pt rovincial or diocesan spirit, both in the ov and ecclesiastical parliaments, Brethren should remember that they rere work- for the Church, iat for any dloce he Rev.Mr.Simfiion affirmed That the prinolpie of di (A \u2018representation was | one that the Church bad aiways acted upon, +o udge Hemming uoted from the report Loire, e Rupert\u201d Land dele- rmed the necessity of diocesan synods at Winnipeg, and, therefore, to avoid to dissension ktthe conference next year they adopt-the motion.Mr, J.A.Worrell asked the House to re.\u2018member that the proposed General Synod was to be an assembly of the Church and not aD assembly of the diocese roe Rev.Ruril Dean akor intormed the House and: Archdeacon that the Ameri- oan Onurch was groaning under the system of \"diocesan representation.They might read, for instance, in the American press how\u2019 the larger states bitterly protested aaainst the undue representation of such a state as Delaware.< Mr, Heimoth supported the motion, and ht the House not to waste the whole.nonsion discussing the constitution.Te [an any delegates would leave ety.an sasures would leave the celibare ion or fof a thin House.nt 12.15 p.m.the motion was put to the # Th adoption of clause 2 was then moved by Me.Walkem.it te a8 follows: -:8; Fi axp PLacs OF MEXTI The Synod for the first tine in the ety ot Toronto 3 Wednesday of September, 1895, and vores by the Metropolitan, senior by Provost Body moved an amend: to the effect that a gene ponte composed of delegates, to \u201cageordiog to Art ticle L, anal + may be taken by dioceses, - and aot by in indivia ual delegates, Cauan aon Tor this House solves a it does not assent to the su oulng of the General Synod until che const tution, Prepared b the Genersl Conference shall have been ratified by their Provipolal Synod, or unless the : scheme se amended by the Provincial Synod shall have received the assent of all the Dio- cons represented by the General Confer- The Rev.Dr.Langtry somewhat vehemently this motion, and gave notice ! tha 1 it were carried.Toronto would send no delegates to t \u201cconference,\u201d (The last word uttered with scorn.) @, at all events,-would use bis influence against the election of delsgates i to\u201d that conlerence,- Nor would the far western dioceses be likely to send delegates.The adoption of the motion would practically mean that the last five days of the session had n lost.Mer.Chas.Jenkins aleo opposed the motion and the debate was continued till one o'clock, when the House adjourn This subject will prooably occupy the House for at least another session.CHARGE AGAINST OTTAWA'S MAYOR.[SPECIAL TO THE STAR.| OTTAWA, September 21.\u2014For some days past it has been understood that Ald.Cluff was prepari an open letter to the Mayor in effect charging him with violation of the law prohibiting any member of the city oouncll taking any profit direct or ind t in any civio contract, Ald.Cluff said be had open letter to His Worship on the subject, \u2018he Mayor was asked whether the statements made were true or untrue, He it was correct he had made the boots under the lice contract for Mr.Damase Noel and did the work for four or five years by agreement with Mr.Noel, charging Mr.Noel a certain sum, and by the same agreement receiving the money for Mr.Noel, signing for it, and after deducting the amounts due bim handing over the balance.Mr.was always in business for himself on Murray stréeù RUSSIA'S SEIZURE OF SEALERS.[SPECIAL TO THE 8TAR.] Lo:.'voN, Eng., Bept.21.\u2014The dally ali comment up LS ussla\u2019 8 seizure of Cane dian sealers.the most notable of the utterances is he -of the Times, which comes out bôidiy in lavor of resenting what it terme an inavit to t .The \u2018\u2019Thun- _ derer*\u2019 contendé -*hat sn a ogy is due Bri- taln, and declares that Russia should be asked to indemnify the veasel owners.itis is not fair, the leader derling with the question goes on say, that we should allow men) whom weare bound té protect to suffer oss.\u2019 By some of the papers the withdrawal b Russia of her expedition.fron.She Pam frontier is regarded as a & the ( Czar and his admirers have dec Lod tha an eg- gressive policy on their part isa Le iiure in 8o far as relations with land ard.eons | cerned.It is thersfore presumed that the: port be little difficulty in adjusting Cd sealers\u2019 claims.OTTAWA LUMBERING ISPECIAL TO TRE STAR.) OTTAWA, September 21.\u2014Advices from Up river say the contracto r,Lumden, will not be able to \u201csweep\u201d the river this year furet than Roche Capitaine, the water being too low.Usuaily by September the first the .river is ewept as far as Des Jonchipe, itie estimated that s0 far this year 1,500, logs have came down pe and past Ottawa} about 200,000 are yet expected.| Most of \u201c the loge that came to Otaw \u2018 sawed.It is said that fully one chlrd nes *; \\ logs will be taken out this year than last.eriey and Pattee wiil continue to mal al fogs, selling them toJohn D.Booth.M for the shanties still continue scarce.he THE IRISH EVICTIONS.[SPECIAL TO THR BTAR.) LoNDo N, September 21.\u2014The Independent \u201cPérnoiite\u201d devotes much space .the evictions that have recentiy occ Penrod \u2018and denounces the action of what it calls *Mor-.ey's police.\u201d The Freeman's antl arnellite, declares that the eviciions are the result of the landlords\u2019 desire to discredit the Home Rule government.1t adds that while Balfour was Chief Becretary he endesvored to show he had pacified the hor evictors THE EXPORT DUTY ON LOGS.IBPECIAL TO THE STAR.) OwseN SOUND, Ont, September 21.\u2014The necessity for the re-Imposition of the exs port duty on logs is the topic of general! dis- -cussion everywhere aroudd this section of the provinos, and the cobcensus of opinion is that in this one essential the Government is not giving the protection to Canadian ins dustry that it should.By some it is felt that the interests of a few Ottawa lumbermen are being considered more weighty than those of the whole population, who depend largely for a living on this Sdustry, and who are now leaving the country te seek work in American SAYS MONTREAL PEOPLE ARE JEALOUS.ats TO THR STAR.) TOROKTO, tember 21.\u2014The Empire says: A.P.stuart of Deloraine, banker and merchant, was on'Change yesterday.He went to tbe North-West 24 Jours peo and has resided there ever since.He has been in Montreal, where he spent a short time when he first came to ada.Mr.Stuart is much struck with Toronto's p! rogress, buf he was surprised to find that M on people were very jealous of this city and \u2018predicted ail kinds of flnsncial disastes - among the Toronto bi \u201c BROKE THE [SPROUIAL TO THR STAR,| TORONTO, Beptember noe the poliog court yesterday n Come pany was fined Taio\" and coute tor \u2018breaking the Pharmacy Act by selling Dol \u2018The su of es.articles th e sale +of which W re patent Fainat them was that they PHARMACY ACT.the, charge, Xept pd shop for the pu Posed that alae 20 an t also.th casos will be ap- CAMERON AND MACLEAN.[SPECIAL TO THE STAR.) GopzricH, Ont.September 21.\u2014 The Cameron libel publishers of the Toronto World, whit have been attracting considerable attention, were conciuded today.Althou ugh the result is a pominal vine dication for Mr.Cameron in case,\u201d no bill was returned in case of Mr, Mao- Lean, of the World.CHARGED WITH WILFUL MURDER.{SPECIAL TO TRE STAR] : NDON, September 20, The preliminary examination Fi Andrew .Mac char is mistress, at syttimate child, was conclud to-day orthampton.The Magistrate omitted the prisoner for t ins on a charge of wiliul murder.TORONTO WATER\" Fr Tp TO THE STAR.sptemnber 21.Several phy- sictana Pave expressed the opinion tbat the city water is being polluted in some way, and with a view to settling the matter, pr.; Allen will to-day ask the Board of Health to order a lest of \u2018ne conduit through.the bay.- ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.r (SPROIAL TO THB STAR.Quæszo, September 20,\u2014A man named - Crogzer, empioyed as yardman at the.Grand d Trunk Station, Levis, was accident ally kitled this morning by faliing from à shunting engine, Dece.was married had several children.Toto \u201c C.P.R WORKSHOPS BURNED.ce ISPROIAL TO THE STAR) peloponto, mber 21.\u2014The © F: int shops at Toronto Junction were bur: = last night.Three cars were, Ja the oulids Ing at the trie, : \u201c MR.PERLEY RECO! RECOVERING.; + (SPECIAL To Tr THE eran) TARA, September r.Perley, ox ex fees oi L the Pablo Nor De AR 18 raduaiiy recovering \u20ac The Pan Presbyterian Council at Toronto.DELEGATES PRESENT FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.The Origin and Aims of the Great Confederation of Presbyterian Churches.[SPECIAL TO THE STAR! TORONTO, Sept.21.Exactly seventeen years and two months ago a number of interested mon gathered in the Prestyterian College buildings on Guildford street, Lion- don, England, for the purpose of formaily organizing \u2018\u2019 The Alliance of the Reformed Churches throughout the world holding the Presbyterian Bystem.\u201d This designation is official, but there le so much Lo be said in these latter days, and time so limited for saylog and doing, that Lhe all-embracing word \u2018Pan\u2019\u2019 has beeu called into requisition and custom now justilies the use of \u201cPan- Presbyterian\u201d in eu of the round-avout phraseology in the otal designation.At the coufsrence for organization over one hundred celegates had been commissioned from tvwenty-Lwo different Fresvytlarian churches on both sides of tho Atlantic, Among the results of the Uonlerence ware the forming of a constitution and the luy- ing of certain foundation principles.\u2018The constitution of the Alliance is in the terms following: \u201cWhereas, churches holding the relormed faith, and orgagized on Presbyterian principles: are found, though under a variety of names, in different parts of the world; \u2018 Whereas many of these wepé long wont to maintain close relations, but are at present united by no visible bond, whether of fellowship or of work; ; And whereas in the providence of God, the time seems Lo have come when they may all more [fully manifest thelr essential oneness, have closer communion with each other, and prdmote great causes by joint om nu whichthe Church has been constituted by her Pivine Lord and only King.In forming this'Alliance the Presbyterian churches do not mean to change Lieir fraternal relations with other churches, but will be ready as heretolore to join with them in Christian feilowship and in advancing the cause ol the Redeemer on ths general principle maintained and taught in the reformed coufes- sions that the Church of God vn earth, though .composed of mans inembers, is one boty in \u2018the communion of the Holy Ghost, of which \u2018ody Christ is the supretne head, and the briptures alone are the infallible law.¥ Eligibility for aumission into the Alliance _elongs to any church orgamzea on Presbyterian principles holding the supreme authority of the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments in matters of faith and arals apd whose creed 18 10 harmony with consensus o! the Reformed confessions.®om Lhe date of organlzatlou il was Derstood that a general council of tue .dliauce should be held EVERY THREE OR FOUR YEARS, the Council! to consist of delegates, being min isters and eiders, appointed by the churches \"lorming the Alliance, the number from each ghurch to be regulated by a plau sanc- tone! by the Council, regard being \u2018had generally to the uumnber of congregas tions in the several churches.Tha dele.wales, us fur as practicable, consist of an equal number of mwimsters and elders, On the recommendation o! à Cummittes on Business the Council is at liberty to invite Presbyterian brethren, though not delegates, Lo offer supgestions, deliver au dresses or read papers, With regard to the powers of the Councll it may Le stated that it has power to uecide upon the application of churches desiring to join the Alliance, to enlertain and consider topics which may he brought before ft by any chureh represented in the Council, ur by any member of Lhe Council vn their being transmitted in the manner defined by the Council.It is distincuy understood, however, that the Council is not to interiere -with the existing creed or constitution of any church in the Afliance, or wilh its internal order or external relations.The Pan-Preabyterian Council set out in Eninburgh, where its [rat meeting ment by tie consideration of questions of general interest.Among its objects mw.y ve noted Lbe following: To seek She welfare of ~ shurches within the Alilunce, and especially \u201cNuch &8 are Weak or persecuted; to culleet tn disseminate information concerning the Kingdom oi Christ throughout the world; wo commend the Preebylerian »ystem as Scriptural, and as combining simplicity, sfficiency and adaptation to all times and sonaltions; Lo entertaih subjects directly ~tonnected with the work oi evangelization, such as the relation of the Christian Church tothe evangelization of the world, Lhe distri- l\u2019bution of Mission work, the comvinution of /Uhurch energias, vnpacialiy In reference Lo * ; pleasure trip to this country, and belng In town, great cities and destitute districts; the train- \u201cIng of nmunisters, Lue use Of the pre«s, col.\u201cportage, the rellrious instruction of the young, the sanctification of systematic beuohcence, the suppression of Intersperance and other prevailing vices, and the best mielhods ot oppueing infidelilty and Roumanisin.\u2018The maximutu numberof celexates is fixed wag | 8VeNIDR they have a concert.weld, to guide and stimulate pu:iic senble : the Sabbath, at throes hundred, elected according Lo the following ratio: (hurches at or ui-der ona bundred congregation to send LwWo; at or under two hundred, four; and soon upto poe thousand, the number in that case being \u2018twenty: above one thousand the additional delegates Lo be Lwo tor two hundred; above \u201cthree thousand, two lor {lve hundre-1; at jlour thousand and upwards the total to be \u201cforty.Dr.Donald Fraser, now deceased Lut once \u201cA minister In (he city of Montreal enters 2Wained the Conlerence, at which the inaugural proceedings relating to Lhe ouncll \u2018were arranged, in the Marylebone Presbyterian Uhureh, London, and on this occasion \u201cthe resulls of ihu delinerations were publiciy announced.On the 3rd of July, 1877, the first council convened in St.Giles Church, Edinburgh, < \"and Protessor Flint, of the Divinity Hail, of \u2018the University oi Edinburgh, preacned a sermon irom John 17: 20-21.Ou the a tees -Noon of the same \u2018ay the Council matin tha Free Assembly Hal and Was orally \u2018organized, the late Dr.Howard Crosby, of \u2026New York, being THE FIRST PREBIDING OFFICER.The second council wax opened in the Academy of Music, Philadelphia, in September, 1880, Rev.Wm.M, Paxton, L.D, then New York, preaching the sermon and Conatituting the Council, The third Council \u201cWas openud In 5, Enoch\u2019s Church, Belliat, Ireland, In the summer of 1884, the Rew.\u2018Robert Watts, D.D., prolessor ol! theology in the Presbyterian Cotlega, Beliast, preaching the sarmou.in 1888 Principal Dykes, tot London, vpened he fourth Councli in \u2018Regent Square Presbyterian ( hurch in the British Metropolis.At this meeting iv was \u201cdecided that Canada should be the meeting place lor the ftiLh Council, \u201cThe invitation irom loronto having been ; accepied, the Committee of Arrangements \u201cpetected HU.James bguare Church as the dace oi Meeting.To this piace the dele- (putes from all lands repaired this morning t eléveu O'ciock for the formai opening.\u201cy wete here irom Austria, Belgium and «Mia, trom France, Greece and Hun- v.(fom italy, Moravia, Spain and Swit.«im, frow England, lreland, Scotland aud Les.Asla sends representatives from son, China, India and Persia.The Dark qutineut is represented likewise.The United States of Amorica has a large con- binmpgents Australia and the West Indies 1.Cavan, Principal MacVicar, von, Principal Grant, Principal King, Dr.Reid, Rev.D.M.Gordon, Rev.D.J.Mac- donpetl, Rev.Thomas Sedirwick and Rev.) obertson, ministers; and Chler-fustice jor, Hon.-G.W.oss, Hon.Justice Mao- aan, J.Chariton, MP, W.Mortimer X Hamlitoa Cessells, J.\" K.Macdonald, W.B MoMürrich, Mr: De d Hon.David Laird, elders.Promptly at eleven o'clock, appointed Sime for ihe opening, Prinelp Bi Caven, of lorent ¢ preacher for the day, acoom- panied by an American and: British dele- Rate, one of whom vo - OFYERED THE INVOOATION PRAYER\" the other leading in prayer before the ser- woo, ascended the pulpit platform, Before him was a house admitted by ticket and packed in all parts with the exception of those places belonging to delegates dela by quarantine ana other causes.The meeting place was St.James Square Church, from the pastorate of which the Rev, Dr.Kelloga has just retired.A gquarteite choir led the Pruises in the opening.Alter invocation by Aspinwall Hodge the Hundredth Pealm was sung.Principal Caven read portions from the fourteenth and sixteenth of St.John, Prayer by Dr.Thomas Smith, of Edinburgh, Was followed by the singing of the 20th hymn in the Presbyterian Hymnal of Canada and thun Principal Caven preached « splendia sermon irom the words, *Howbdelt when the Spirit of truth is come He will guide you » into all truth.\u201d : Alter the singing of thé 72nd Psalm Dr.Blaikie, of Eainburgzh, constituted the fifth council with a warm and earnest prayer.Dr.Matthews, secretary of the Councii,then reud à revort from the Committee on Credentials, which bore upon the constitution ol the roll, alter whicn the roll was caiibd and delevates from ali parts of the world responded to their names.When the name of one of the Scottish delegates was called, Dr.Matthewe intimated that he had dled by the way.Dr.Blaikie, of Edinburgh, who completes to-day fifLy years since hls ordination, then addressed the council, congratulating Cane xda On bolug the meeting place for Lhe fifth council.He said that the united presbyterianism of the Dominion waa a rebuke to some of the older churches, Having referred to Toronto, which would here.fter be mantioned with Edinburgh, Philadelphia, Beltast, and London, in connection with dilinnce centres, he referred .teelingly to the deaths that had occurred since the London Council, among those whose uames have been prominent since the tiret council was held.He then made pleasing nHusion to the slethodist Ecumenical held in Washington, and the pan-Con- gr-gational counell in London as having taken place from the excellent example sel by the Presbyterian alliance.Alter Dr.Blaikie's address R.T.Turnbull, of London, the council ireasurer, reported as Lo Lhe state of the tunds, and the council, as these lines are being penned, are preparing to leave tor the Pavilion of the Hortl- cultural Gardens, where luncheon is to be served.New Suspected Cases in New York.NEw YORK, September 21,\u2014Two new sus- pecled cases of cholera were rsported to the health board this forenoon.The first was from 63 Cherry street, where a woman pamed Mary Murphy, was found sick with cholera symptoms.She had been ill for two days and was transferred to the reception hospital, ; The other suspectéd case came from Mrs Guinther\u2019s boarding-house at 14 First Street, irom which coachman Louis Weln- hagen was removed Saturday night.Another boarder, Henry Engel, is the suspeot.He is now In Willard Parker Hospital.The guarantine was raised inseven houses to-day where cholera cases or suspected casos had occurred.Routledge-Allan, An event that created a xreat deal of ine terest In soclety circles to-day was the marriage between Miss Edyth Allan, the youngest dauzbter of the late Bir Hugh Allan, and Mr.J.T.Routledge, of Hinch Creek, Alberta, N.W.I.This happy oven was solemnized this afternoon at 8 Audrews Churen, which was fllled with a fashionable assemblage, friends and guests of the bride and groom.The Rev.J.Edgar Hill officiated at the ceremony.The bridesmaids were Miss Hen- shaw and Miss Murray, of Cote St Antolne.The groom was supported by Linyt.-Col.Henshaw and D.Lorn Campbell, \u2018The bride was given away by her brother, H.Montagu Allan.After the ceremony & reception was held at \u201cRavenscrag,\u201d the family residence, which was atlended by a large number of guests.Congratulations were showered on the newly married pair, Mr.and Mrs.Routledge left later in the alternoon lor \u201cisellemere,\u2019 Lake Memphre- magog, the country house of the bride.Nr Routlsage.the bridegroom, is largely interested in ranchinu in the North-West, Among the guests were Mr.and Mrs.Rae, of Quebec, Mr.and Mrs.Mackenzie, Mr.Angus, Mr.F.Angus and Miss Angus, Rev.J.Bagar Bill and wife, Mr.Colin Campbell and wile, Mr.Gilles: ie, Mr.W.H.Meredith, Mr.Charles Meredith, Mr.and Mrs.Vincent Meredith, Mr, and Mrs.Hugh A.Alian, Mr.and Mrs.Alex R.Allan, Dr.Lorne Campbell, Col F.C.Henshaw, D.and Mrs.McEschran, Mr.Angus Hooper.The Drugg #t3\u2019 Convention.The Wholesale Lruggiats\u2019 Association continued in session at the Windsor Hotel this moroing.This afternoon they ran the rapids and this To-morrow evening the banquet will take place.On Friday the delegates go to Qnebec.The president held a reception last eveatny.\u2018 Cheap Bread.A meeting of the bakers of Montreal has been called for this evening at Riendeau's motel, tor the purpose of \u201cboycotting\u201d a certain firm which has undertaken to sell bieai at à cheaper rate than it.is now being sold at.PERSONAL.Miss Howard, of St.Andrew's, 18 in town for two weeks.ve Ald.James Rudden, of Liverpool, Eng.is on a called upon the Mayor and paid his respects this morning.he Reld Scholarship, worth $80 a year, which 1s given to the best cacdidate for matriculation in entering Bishop's College, was won by Norton C.Lyster, of 8t, Fuucis.Mr, R.Stanley Bagg and family have recurned froin Lhe conblry and are now occupying his fine new residence on Sherbrooke street, the corner of Cote des Nelges Hull Mrs, Robert L.Gault and family have returned to town from North conway, where they have bern spending the summer, Mr.Gault left for England by 88, *Mongolan.\" Mr.M.Scaplan, of the Dominion Line, has arrived back in the city from a trip west.Durin hls visit rere Mr, Scanlan visited the princip appie districts and he anticipates heavy exports of applcs Lo the uld Country this autuma, i HOTEL ARRIVALS.The arrivals at the hotels to-day are: Barwick, R.W.N., Toronto, Windsor; Braley, R.W.,, Boston, Barrett, Miss, Ollawa, Black, A.GQ.New York, Bowndes, C.Toronto, Barber, R.A.\u2018Frenton, Halls C York, liull; Challes, 3 ., \u2018foronto, Christie, James, M.D., St, Johns; Balinoral; Cross, Kobt., Toronto, Windsor; Lburant, Ed.Plattsburg, brew, hd., Martin Atills, Davies, E.J.Kingston, Out, Davies, C, E, Belleville, Dawes, L., New York, nalmoral; briscoll, M.Boston, Dick, DB.B, Toronto, Windsor; Doughty, CC.fi, Boston, Hall; Klis, HM.EK.Toronto, Batmoral; Eillol, Ü A, and wife, Quebec, Fowler, Geo, and wife, Wilbrokeur, Balmoral; Fiynn, J.J., \u2018toronto, Windsor; Grant, Henry, Philadelphia, Windsur; Gaudet, F.and wife, Toronto, lally; humphrey, W.J., Mone ton.Balmoral; Harris, \"I.C.Philadelphia, Howell, J.N.O., London, Windsor; Hortridge, J.1i., London, Henry, J.R., Otiawa, Hall; Johnston, y; W.B., Rutland, Leuvard, J.I, boston, Hall; Mitchell, 8.Halifax, Mullholiand, W, A Toronto, Morrency, H, H., Sherbrooke, Balmoral; Meharg, W.E.Toronto, Murray, J., Toronto.Windsor; Marsthen, Mrs, Newforth, Mackay, 3 Andre Mansell, C.F, erb Murphy, J.B, C'Lay, R.J., Boston, U'Nett, J.Windsor; Owens, O.H,, Toronto, Ohmag,.N., St.John, O'tonnor, $., Brighton, Oakland, M.P., Boston, Hall: Primrose, Jas, FPictom N.8,, Bal- moral; Price, ames, and wife, d'oronco, Platt, W.A.Philadelphia, Patton, W.J., Burlington, Patterson, R.8, Toronto, Peltz, San, Philadelpbla.Windsor; Prosseau, J.D.Quebec, Pepin, L.A, Arthabaska, Hall; Russell, W.OH, St, Johns, Balmoral; Revo- den ., Toronlo, Richardson, H.J.Brant- tord, Rutherford, A.Toronto, Windsor; Senecal, E.J., Plattsburgh, Balmoral; Smith, pie, E.L., 8, Johns, Windsor; Somer Bweney, R., Toronto, West Mulan, Willkie, Ba , T, , Toronto, Whitehead, L., Brantford, Whitehead, R., Brantford.Welsh.J.8., Boston, Webster.¥.1, Webster, 8.8., Boston, Weston, Mrs, H.M., Minneapolis, Windsor, THE WEATHER.! 11.00 a.m.\u2014Probabtlities for the next twenty- tour hours: South to east winds: fine; not much change in temperature, Minimum temperatures for the past twenty-four hours: Edmonton, 38; Calgary, 34: Qu Appeile, 44; Winnipeg, 632; bault Ste, Marie, 46; Port Arthur, 46; \u2018loroato, 48: Kingston, 48; Montreal, 44; Quebec, 40; Halifax, 42, Readings by, Hearn & Harrison's Standard Thermometer thisl day: Max.65; min.45.Same date inst year: Max, 72; min, 60; Barometer re to-day: 8 à M, 30.35; 18 m, 30.31.1 i ?DNTR \"RECORDS THREATENED.AT C.A.A A CHAMPIONSHIP MEET, .Names of Competitors from the States and Canadas Entered thus far\u2014OMcinls Named.| J » The most lmportant athletic meeting which annually takes piace in the Domlin- lon, the cham pipnship meeting of the Canadian Amateur Aihletio Association, will be held on Saturday afternoon at the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association Grounds, It is two years siuce Montrealers had the chance to see the oracks from the Btates compete with thelr own athletes for national championship honors, and as there is every promise of a large number of entries J.from across the line aud various Canagdifn cities, the mesling will be a most jMtérest- ing one, apd if the weather be I rable the grand stand wil no ; be filled with the biggest apd most fashionable audience bu\u201d grounds have seen this year; The C mmander and officers of H, A 8.\u201cTuriar\u2019 have received speciajinvitations to attend and have expressed their intention of doing so Ata first glance the number of entries received seems rather small, but athletes and athletic organizations have a bad habit of sending their entries only at the last moment.A glance at the list of officials will show most excellent judgment, and the names of the gentlemen who will officiate, and represent athletic clubs from all over Canada and the United States are a guarantee that everything will be done to make the meeting go off success fully and in strict accordance with the rules laid down for their guidance.The music will be furnished by the Victoria Rifles Band.Following are the entries recolved up til noon to-day: ONE MILE.H.Gowen, C.A.A., Quebec.H.W.Mackintosh, Wanderers A.A.A,, Hall.ax.G, W, Orton, Toronto L.C.C, M.Cameron, M.À.À.À.W.8, Day, New Jersey Athletic Club.E.Hjertberg, New Jersey Athletic Club, 100 YARDS.Geo, H.Bowen, Wanderers A, A, A., Hallfax.H.D, Carr, M.À.À.À.Harry Jewett, Detroit A.C.À.Leithead, M.À.À.A.220 YARDS.Goo.H.Bowen, Wanderers A.A, A., Halifax, « Harry Jewett, Detroit A.C.John Owen, jr., Detroit A.C.H.D.Carr, M.A.A.À.A.Leithead, M.À.À.À.440 YARDS.Geo.H.Bowen, Wanderers A.A.A, Hallfax, S.4.Waldron, M.A.À, À.Harry Jewett, Detroit A.C.John Owen, jr., Detroit A, C.2 MILES.L.W.Orton, T.L.C.W.D.Day, New Jersey À.C.Ww.Gentleman, M.A.E, Mignault, Belafl, HALF MILE, 8.G.Waldron, M.A.A, A, 4, W, Mackintosh, Wanderers A.A.A, Hall- fax.A.W.Gifford, M.A.A.A.RUNNING BROAD JUMP, .E.H, Courtemanche, M.À.À.À.Æ.E.Barnes, New Jersey Athietic Club, H.FhlUlps, M, G.A.À, THBREK MILE WALK, W.Gentleman, M.A.A.A.James McGee, Detroit A.C.s.Leiogold, Pastime A, C,, N.Y.WwW.H, Meek, Coiumbla A.C., N.X.> 120 YARDS HURDLE.E.À.Barnes, New Jersey À.C.Geo.Moffatt, M.A.À.À.POLE VAULT.Geo.Casey, New Jerscy A, C.Theodore Lucey, Detrolt A.Co.W.smith, A, 8, 8.C.HIGH JUMP.H.B.Barnes, New Jersey A.C.THROWING HAMMER, J.Storey, Argyle 8.8.C, © The officials will be\u2014Referee, Lieut.-Col.Starke, Victoria hifles, Judges at finish: Capt.McGee, Queen's Own Riftes, Toronto; W, B.Curtis, New York A, C.: C.H, Nelson, Toronto L.C, and M.Freeman, M.A.Time-keepers\u2014C.C.Hughes, Manhattan Ath- létic Club, N, Y.; J.A, Taylor, M.A, A, A; T, L.Paton, M.A.A.A.Field Judges Inspector Starke, Toronto Police Force; P.D.Ross, Ottawa A.A.C.; James Pearson, Argonaut K.C., Toronto; M, O\u2019Brien, Argyle 8, 5.Club.Judge of walking\u20141Lieut.-Col, Btarke.Starter \u2014 Norman Fletcher, M.A.A.A.; clerks of course, W.J.Cleghorn, M.A.A.A.: W.O.H.Dodds, M.A.A.A.; WW.G.Robertson, M,A,A.A.; H.L.Sbaw, M.A.A.A.| Scorers\u2014D.J.Watson, M.A.A.A.; G.W.Higgin- botham, Queen's Own Rifles, Toronto; ©.B.Taylor, Ottawa A.C.; A, C.Macdonnell, Argonaut Rowing Club, Toronto.Marshal\u2014T.C.A.; Macindoe.M.A A.A, Flectrical timekeepers, ID.D.McTaggart, R.Bickerdike, Jr, buth M.A.A.A, FINANCIAL.{ Continued from Page Six.) There 18 no change to note in the London money market; there are plenty of funds seeking sale and profitable employment Io the open market Lhe rate 1s 7; per cent, New York discounts are a shade easier and the banks seem to have their funds pretty well distributed, all things constd- ered, Slerling exchange, nowever, shows a nearer tendency, and tne bond market has not opened auaplciously this autumn, but this is not strange under the circuinsiances., Supply of choice issues at attractive prices is not heavy, and the influence of the cholera scare upon the market counts for something, A fair movement is expected later in the season by most bond houses, but nothing more, apparently.The posted rates are 487 for sixties and 488 for demand.Actu: | rates were 485% to 485% jor sixties and 486% to 487 for demand, and 487 to 48714 tor cavles.Commercials were 484 and documentaries 483, and Paris francs 51744 for long 51634 for short.Business in the iucai money market js becoming mors active, and the demand for funds for commercial purposes inereaging, Call loane to brokers are quoted at 3% to 4 p.©, and for \u201cgilt edge\u201d mercantile paper 624 to 7,a8 to the nature of the security and endorsation, Exchange still remains dull and unchanged as to rates, Nteriing sixties 9 3-15 Lo Ÿ 5-18, and demand drafts 9 to 9 9-16 between banks, Over the counter sixties are 934 to 934, and demand drafts 95; to 9%.Cables are 10.New York funds are 1-64 cis, to 1-64 prem.between banka and 1-16 to 4% over the counter.The stock board this morning was given an- othershake up in Richelieu in consequence of the burning and total loss of the \u201cCorin- than\u201d last eveninæ at Coteau du Lao.Cer- talnly the R.& O.N.Company have had hard luck this season, No Boon- er has one\u2019 accident been straightened out, than another has\u2018 immediately followed, to the great delight of the \u201chears\u201d in the market, who never lose the opportunity of exaggerating the extent of the trouble.They played their game again this morning, the stock opening at 68, four points lower than the close yesterday afternoon.However, the \u2018\u2019break'\u2019\u2019 was only for a short time, as further offerings were taken quickly up by those who know the value of the Btock.\u2018The advance was steady from 68 to 69%, and there the * bears\u201d haulea off, The \u201cCorinthian\u201d wae in the assets of the Company ss worth to 1t 880,000 to $100,000, and is insured for $40,000, or not quite baif tts value.The iron hull of the vessel is all that could be used in rebuilding her, and the insurance will bardly cover such an expense, Royal Electric were placed at 203 and, 206 and Colored cotton advanced from 12 to 113.Banks were very dull and inao- tive; a single share of merchants sold at 158.\u2014 225 R.0, , do at ss 50 do at 68%, 85 dost 64, 25 do, at 694, 1ÏU do at 69%, 100 do at 69%; Roysi Electric at 203, 30 do at 208; 100 Colored Cotton at 112, 175 do at 11244 25 do at 113.AFTERNOON 14644, 60 do do at 148% SALES \u2014 125 Telegraph at at 14844, 25 do at 14844, 25 .5 do at 1484; 26 C.P, kK.at Se 16 Jas AE 209 5 de at ; elephone at $ 5 Merck te Mrz.Co.at 130; 350 Street Railway at 240; 25 Colored Cotton at 113, 25 do at 11914, 10 do at 112; 25 Montreal Cotton at 140; 00 RO.Nav.Co.at 69%; 25 Duluth a a A Very Dull Marker.\u2019 Lamontagne, Ciarke & Co.'s letter from New York to-day as to the markets state that since the more immediate demand of the local shorts bas.been satistied the market has lacked vitality and prices have Bag; There is a disposition to sell stocks ia don, the traders are i small poste on tue long side and influenced buyin ron behind the market is the short \u201cinterest, \u2018and that covered, the.ten- downward, As a matter of fact, however, the general conditions show a d improvement as: compared with one\u2018 or two weeks ago, here has during that time been sufficient liquidation to affect money, rates, and call joans are \"made at 3 to 4 per cent.The market for sterling exchange hae become weak, thus chedking the gold export movement, and the cholera scare w upon the 8 exchange has into history.The most poteat adverse influence at the moment, is the rallway situation in the North-West, The more recent withdrawals from the transcontinental sssocia- tion have apparently signed its death war- rapt and the question of, rates is belng ussed in that connection.\u2018The oompie- lon of the Great Northern line across the continent and its arbitrary course in the matter of mileage rates is another factor of diséord, the discussion of which might as well be put off until the road is completed and its furure polley in relation to the other transcontinental roads outlined, The movement against the Northern Pacific securities was resumed this morning.The preferred yielded fractionaily, while more opposition to the decline has developed; Mr.Villard was thought to have sold extensively, and his denlai of the charges have been discredited until today.A few shares of stock standing in Mr, Villard\u2019s name started the story, but the shares appear to have belong: elsewhere, having been put in his name for voting purposes.The trading in distillers was heavy and the price irregular.Larly weakness dovel- oped, and the rumor was started that the pool manipulating the stock was liquidating.There was a subsequent recovery.There continues to be considerable bear talk concerning the coalers with rafer- ence to the litigation now in progress in New Jersey, but prices remain firm.The coal combination was not constructed in a minute, and its framers evidently had in view at the time opposition and lltiation.The closing of one avenue only opens another, and whether the system 18 operated under the name of Reading or Jersey Central, tho results are the same.The general market was dull with ouly fractional net changes in prices, MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGB.Eeported for ine Brak by Gardos Btrathy & Oo., 1 Breck Krokers.ÿ Bt, Bacramment siree Cloda Bept, 21.Sept, 20.asked vid asked bid Bk.of Moniresl., 2268 Raddy 22 2245 ?= 1% 1286 122 106.\u2014 106% oH 17246 = \u2014 255 _ 116 1:20 118 168 16:2 138 1534 \u2014 1234 97 - ya 5 dd 7 Bh Hh 7 4 16 158% 168 _ 30° , x 85 80 83 80 .69% 6034 72 71 42% 240M 330% DJs 210 208% 2i0 207 Cau.Paoide By.88 87 87 8 Do Land bon .\u201c 108% jig 15% Canada Shipping.\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 Canada'd, Cot Milla) 13 11236 111 M Do da.104% 103% 1043 103 Mel Cot.Co d41 140 142 14 o \u2014 Z \u2014 Dom.Cettun Co.119 124 120 Do ponds \u2014 \u2014- \u2014 Bell Tele, Co, .1624 163 161 Loyal Eleetric 205 210 204 TR 186 p = êu 59 Daletb Halles 134 13 3 alu wa È : o do vref\u2026 3 3 3 3 Merchants Mfg Co.13 \u2014 130 125 FEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Specially reported for the BTax by MacDoural Bios.Steck Brokers, 69 Bt.Francois Xavier atront ! op he und B's.ose.Upsn's.Close Atchison, ,.: som ae 3 >, 4 v7 se ax 97! Canadian\u2019 P > 0.\u2014 8 COUKL.,.1 \u2014 den York Central.«1 ar 1008 1004 shicago Gus.ee 3 © Southern.Bo Hx gn 8k 2 154 120% mare 26 204 104 D ÿ 3 We Wy a E00 oH = wo 129 _ 603 By - BE 47 44)! 48 115$ 1195 1138 = 40% 49 18% 184 = 308 30% 2 55 - re We WC BY 78 ot 28 1654 TBM 108% 1054 108% \u2014 11 I 3TM 35 37 95 38 9 - 21d 23 \u2014 355 SM \u2014 46 Ç _ ss _ 131% 131% = \u2014 30% ~ z CHICAGO MABKETS., Cawald Bres.report spesiag asd bighest lowest »- snd elosing prises in Ohisago to-dayas fellows: September 21.Mona +woulas.dighest, Lowest.Closing, WERAI\u2014 \u2014 72 2 14 7 7 76 81% 45 a iH ôu.33» 33 a 34 37 is 1012\u201d 3 10.05 - 30 10.53\" - 11.774 11.87 \u2014\u2014 LARP \u2014 4 7.40 7.40 hi 7.40 7.40 B2 8.80 82 Bo 665 880 | CHIOAGO.\u2014~ Wheat, ete.For closing prices see tabulated form.MILWAUKRA\u2014 Wheat closed quiet, 686 cash, 7144c Dec.DurLurH\u2014Whea! closed, No, 1 hard, 73% Sept, 76 Dee.; No.1#Northern, 71% B Bept, 737% B Déc.; on track 7234 Sept.Iobano-Jhsal Opera DE cash, 74% A B May.Corn duli.Oats dull, 4 N cash.% ray Br.LOUIS\u2014Wheat closed 6834 cash, 68% B September, 6944 B October, 723 Dec.79% to % B May.Corn, 42% oash, 42% N reptember, 43 October, 431 December, de; May, Oats, 29 oash, 201; Heptember, 30 N October, 35% May.New YORK.\u2014Wheat closed 78%c N Sept, T9e B Oct, 86%6 N Nov.824 Dec, 86%c B March, 88 May.Corn, 533¢ N Sept, oot Bos, Xo bk Bee gle ais, (3 à » ¢ No 39446 B Dec, 41440 N May.740 Nov.A Mother's Gratitude Toe grent far teugue te tell, is dne Hoods Sarsaperills for ite wonderful cure of my daughter, 11 years old.Three years ago she had whooping cough and meesles, followed by dreadful pains, beginning ir one knee snd extending to almost every joint in ber body.she could not stand up or He prt down, and bad to sleep in , hi her chair.A rueeting of Ulive Carl.physicians prononnced the disease Constitutional Screfuia.We began giving her Hood's Sarsaparills and there was a very gradual change for the better.The pains grew less and the swellings subsided after using ome bottle, Thes improvement was rapid, until \u2019 5 Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla effested à perfect cure.It ia over a yjsar ago, and we cannot praise Hood's - Serseparilia' enough.\u201d Mus.2.A, Cant, Reymoldsville, Pa.HOOD\u2019S PILLM ure the best after-dinner Pills, anciat élévation and eure fa Bs & us Whos) andreas ns PERCT HOLROYD, Real Estate, fhsurance - machinery which enables them to produce methods ot setting and originality of torms which is especially noticeable in their DPlamond and Gem Jewellery.235, 237 ST.JAMES STREET.|| mam aaa Hcl gal Lo members are hereby reminded that PASSES WILL BE PENDED O DAY Room 81.IMPERIAL BLDG.* 107 SL James St [7 Accounts Bought and Bills Discounted at Low Rates.competitors » lowed in, the Olub House, W.8 WELDON, Sec,-Trean Z23eod3 N ONTREAL BRIGADE GARRISON ARTILLERY.: The Annual Rifle Practica of all the ~ Batteries will take place on Baturday Next, the 24th instal Cote St, Luc.T Windsor Station at 1.50 p.m.Railway tickets and auipualtion will be provided.bhort Rifles must isch, y rder » svpsox sp, | DIAMONDS! Gold and Silver Watches.Goll and Silver Jewellery, Lt Solid Sliver and Electro Pluted Ware.French and English Clocks, In wreat Variety.323x1 2283 pont oe Gold and Silver leaded Canes and Umbrellas, descriptive \u2014AT\u2014 pamphlet, W.S.WALKER, 211 St James Sc TELEPHONE 9030.22213 Stone Tenement Block der terms, in Western Part of City.Price, MIGNAULT & BELANGER.611 New York Life Building.MEDICINE CO, Brockville, Ont.nd Schenectady, N.Y.LA MONTAGNE, CLARKE & CO.Members New York Stock Exchange, BANKERS, 222x2 FOR SALE PARENT BROS, Building Loi Nos, 122, 12 2 +8 x 110, oxooudinigy chest.176 Agneduot st.Bherbrooke at, corner St.Deuls, 30 x 140, mont de- st tirable.on cat Tia.* wrence st, Bus I { Clarke avonue; a Dan 50 x 200, running to LONGUEUIL.Building Lots 53 x 106, near station, wat d sidewalks on demand, $150, being Teen tan 55 side er foot.Terma, B10 cash, balance $5 monthly, ommutation fare 5 ocnls, MONTREAL SOUTH.Building Lots 30 x 103, only $120, Conditions, 85 Lois Br TER BEL 200 SOx125.Price 6200; 810 cash and #5 mouthl Lots 5SOÔx 181 Price 8U0O: 810 0ash and #5 rit LAVAL PARK Lots 34 x 100.Pri 5 : oth rice 450, conditions #5 cash, 83 LASALLE.Lots 50 x 100.Price &200: terms 810 down, #5 monthly.KF7We bave thé best subdivisions in the market and oftferthe very best inducements.Alwaysready to show properties.2232 3 MÉERCOANT \u2018TAILOR.Wa are now showing the latest Novelties in FALL and WINTER GOODS, and respectfully solicit inspection of same, ne 6 Jaw WHERE ARE YOUR VISITING CARDS?They are all used and you requ\u2018e to order a naw supply frou BISHOP, 169 St.James St, 21extt Mentrea!l OMfce\u2014183 Bt.James Street.New Yerk Office\u201413 Broad Street (Mills Building).Receive depoaits subject to check.Interest allowed on daily balances Exocute orders for the purchase of! Btooks and Bouds for investment or on margin t¥ Connected by private wire with York, Chicage aud Torentu, TO LET.PREMISES \u2014NOW\u2014 Occupied by the Witness\u201d Fronting on 8t.James Street, rear entrance from Craig Street.Buildings.50x150 feet, lighted all round.Now 180x RK: - SES 9 =.Alterations or additions will be made.Long lease given.Moderate rate.This property has large frontage on the best streets in Montreal, and is in the very heart of the business centre.Extra front can be given on either street.WM, CLENDINNENG & SON.a El padre PINS.Mortgages for Sale.= Amount np to £160,000, ime maturity: Three to five years rest: 5 per cent.per annum, payable semi-annually.Security undoubted.Will be closed at par, not otherwise.Apply at office No.13, 222 4 ; 30 HOSPITAL STREET.hE Ta REN NE har 2% TAR 7 a SO 7 ye oo.i THE CHEAPEST CHAIR ON EARTH.All Goods sold during Exhibition DELIVERED } FREE to any station between Toronto and Halifax, | | FEE & MARTIN, Palace Furniture Store, -:- 357 TO 361 ST.JAMES STREET.\u2019 221x3 The early evidences indicate that the AUTUMN FASHIONS IN CARRIAGES for Private Driving comprise few departures but those quite essential to critical tastes and students of comfort.The popular pleasant day drives will demand the CABRIOLET, VICTORIA and SPYDER, which are now constructed so ample and deep, with such complete protection for cool mornings and evenings, that comfort is insured.For evening and more formal uses, the BROUGHAM in its series, and the DEMI-COACH for larger families, together with the STATION ROCKAWAY for general convenience, will be paramount.Our OABRIOLETS and VIOTORIAS, as well as our DELMONT SPYDER, have been received with the \"highest commendations, and those, together with our BROUGHAMS, EXTENSION BROUGHAMS, DEMI- COACHES and other designs for Autumn, including the BOSTON STATION ROCKAWAY, especially intended for nse in connection with either of these for less formal.needs, are the productions of the best skilled labor employed by the day, and embrace superior qualities of construction, together with many new features of excellence.Commands in anticipation will be executed to rheet individual preferences.\u2018 FERD.F.FRENCH & CO., LIMITED, Coach Builders and Designers to Private Trade, 14 TO 24 SUDBURY STREET, BOSTON, MASS, Bide entrances on Friend Street and Mulberry Place.224 tf | A7) N uw: ase 2 Trying to break one-of Latimer\u2019s Buggies sold under guarantee.DON\u2019T FAIL TO SEE OUR EXHIBIT of Carriages in our warerooms, 592, 594 snd 506 St.Paul street.Special discounts this month.100 styles view.Open at night.If you wantanything to run on wheels within the next two years, it will per you to buy now.f « New styles, new novelties in Family OCarriages, Carta, etc, Light and Heavy Express Wagons in grand variety and prices very low.\u2019 \u201d + /R.I./LATIMER, ; .| Bou St.Paul Street.FOR THIS WEEK September 19 to 24.WALL PAPERS.BASKETS.Clothes Baskets, Basket Hampers, Paper Baskets (Qur Own Make.) DOLLS.GAMES.Foot Balls, Lacrosses, Tennis Bats.EUROPEAN and AMERICAN NOVELTIES.G.A.HOLLAND & SON, FINE ARTS W.SCOTT & SONS Wauld draw attention te their celleetion of + | .Paintings.Which at present {s nnusually large and important.1739 NOTRE DAME ST.VISITORS WELOOME.» 21336604 SPECIAL ATTENTION in requested to eur large Shaw Windows.nn we are pow exhibiting some of the finest Parlor Geody yet seem, which are worthy ef an inspection tram our viniters te the Exhibition, and the public in general.Co Our free exhibition is accessible to all during the entire week.\u2018 OWEN MeGARVEY & SON, 1849 te 1853 Notre Dame Ntreot.2332 FOR SALE ~THE-\u2014 Valuable Property termina nertheomntern corner of BLEURY AND JURORS STREETS H.JOSEPH & CO., © Real Estate Agents, 293s) RoNTREAL Risk Burning Your Building By Using Old Styles of Lanterns, But Buy Our New { \u201c WITH SCREW GLOBE, No hot springs at top to burn you wben openin for)ixhting or extinguishing.Automatic Loe Bug er: oll osnpot escape and burn your build- ng.Firm double hinge, nevertout of order, Qlode held firmly in position without the aid of SprinEs, Oy Leing rcie Wad in the perforated plate.ubes, ons continuous pièce of tin corrugated elbows and seams withont sorder, making the strongest, xafost mad most durable lantern in the market, \u201cRoyal Hinge\u201d stamped cn ever globe, Price of lanterus and lobes same 2 old styles, Ask forthem.Insist Bpou having em.Buy nocther, For wale by all first clasa hardware and crockery dealers, DOMINION TUBULAR LAMP CO, 212, 214, 216 Craig Street, MONTREAL.223x1 GEO.R.PROWSE, 224 St.James Street.Wrought Steel Cooking Rangce, \u2018Radiant Home\u2019 Heating Stoves, Gas Heating Stoves and Fires Gas Cooking Stoves, Laundry Apparatus.House Furnishing Hardware.22038 REAL ESTATE.The following piopertiss will be sold BY AUCTION At the rooms, 181 St.James Btreet, WEDNESDAY, SEPT.28.Upper University Street.A fine lot of land (sbout the line of Milton Street), 70 feet front on Uni ity 5 feet deep to MoGill Collews Groupan e by 120 Cote St.Antoine.No.10 ABBOTT AVENUE.A solid brick cottage of seven rooms (and all conveniences), in good order.and conveniently situated Rear J, P, R.station.< SALE AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, J.Cradock Simpson & Co.Reul Estate Auctioneers.228x1 20 LOTS REMAINING «OF THE\u2014 Westmount Homastead Co.Property \u2014 AT\u2014 COTE ST.ANTOINE Desirtug to close them out.a Maderate Price will be taken Tor, Siiher, sin 16 Jota or the look.Un- ons! e favored locality Por viilne and som dered nces, Electric Railway sure, Water, tric Light, Hair Cler Tartes ater, Elao- T.JAMES CLAXTON, 180 ST.JAMES STREET.206x ATTRACTIVE HOME Central Situation on UNIVERSITY ST., NEAR SHERBROOKE With vacant lot aâjointaæ, Out Stone Front In\u2019 perfect order; senitary errangements oi the bent.Modern in ail its appointmenta \u201c Moderate price: terms to suit T.JAMES CLAXTON, 220x8 180 Bt.James street.8 ROOMED COTTAGES FOR SALE, Innt comploted.Plate Glass Windows, [ey Clad Batliv, New Design Manties, Concrete\u2019 Basement.foot ceiling.Apply to - ALBERT EB.LEWIN, Temple Building, 223x1 185 5.James at.Choice Building Lots ~~ CHEAP AT -\u2014 COTE ST.ANTOINE.2 at 12 cents per font: 2at15 te y B at 20 cents per fort ver foot.2 New Houses at a Big Bargain.JOHN A.TERS, 221x0 3 1724 Notre Dame st, Ï Mr.P.Deslauriers.has for sala nome of the wont valusble farms in Montreal Island, For refsrennes apply to P.DESLAURIERS, | _22124 7 Place -d'Armes, Montresl The Montreal Daily Star, printed nt the corner of St.George Streët and Fortification Lane, ix published.be Hugh Graham, resident in Montreal.Pablinh- ing office, 163 and 160 $¢.Sumen.Street.' FOR SALE, 73 to 81 Park Avenue.24 % "]