The Montreal herald, 3 septembre 1890, mercredi 3 septembre 1890

[" @he Mont cal 2 eral VOL.LXXXITI-NO.213 THE NEWS.The Hartford bicycle tournament opened ) astérday., The D.J4WA shooting contest was continued ycete day at Ottawa.The K ag »f Portugal is suffering from , an attac« 0 typhoid.+ Halif:æ \u2018s to be en fete to-night in nebonor of Me.Stairs, Stanley\u2019s lieutenant.7p A rehearsal of the grand sham attack on Halifax by the British fleet will take 8la,lace on Saturday.but Cholera is raging at Yembo, Arabia, of the point of transit for most Egyptian deligerims to Mecca.me low the New York aldermen are pro- \u201cng that the recent census is at least In 8.40 short in that city.limitles: pight workmen of the Piymonth Waves Cry, England, have gone on strike.then rusn bundred men are affected.sands.sports at the Sherbrooke exhibi- freshly in'Te voted a great success yester- ted imagiFhe exhibits are above the thing com, lives were lost and 12 persons ocean, whiclipjured by the coliapse of a years, and ma course of erection at Leipzig, Apd yet 1 .within fifteen { Langevin paid & burried \u2018nnipag yesterday.On his of that, ye POOL} o west coast he promises salt water is ab.voyage to the 1 of socialists at Barlin, miles of the scen editor of The Volksblatt as healthful, as programme of the moderate as the sea shore \"7\" , ; ; y at: Of American Wheelmen in little tm aginatio ion at Syracuse, N.Y,, at play call makily gp their budget for the will curry your m\u2019 time ago, When, of Stanford, Eng., have remembered Visit tease of five par cent.vhon Son heB of one hour par day of pass me bored gentry at Sherbrook river came tumb}ul at the railway station shallows with a three purses aggregating ing roar of water/d in afew minutes.stormy mood, wit Mediterranean fleet, on like the white h@ commander at Toulon, rising and falling port yesterday.A vast sion.Behind wder was bnrned and an rangular buildirchange of compliments re- angle, frownin-spectators.of ini\" meeting of trades\u2019 union delegates w: 8 held yesterday at Liverpool when it was dstermined to {solicit subscriptions in a'd of .the Australian laborers strike.A military office obsolete since 1711 has been reved by the Germany Emperor in the appointment ot Gen.Von Hauke Halinke as Reporting Adjutant.In answer to a last offer by the New York Central yesterday, à large number of K.of L, abondoned their hostile attitude and are now working in their old 1} laces.The C.M.B.A.Convention was in- aAugun ted in tke city yesterday.Hon, Danie! Dougherty, U.8.A., addressed the meeting and raised unbounded en- tbusiasm.Eng ish shipowners representing $500,- 000,000 capital yesterday formed a union to comt at labor organizations.In cer- tein contingencies it is proposed to carry the London trade to smaller sea ports.A claim has been entered against the T minion Government by Mr.H.Brady, of Banff for $25,000, damages for injuries xeceived,by a telephone wire while driving along oue of the roads in the Rocky Mourtain Park.Passengers who had taken berths on 8S.Majestiz, which sails this morning, where badly scared about 10 p.m.yesterday by au alarm of fire.Fortunately the conflagration was coufined to about sixty bales of cotton.No one was injured.Loss small.The Danube, the Inn, the Ada, and the : pper Rhive are rising rapidly, and the unusual height of the floods threatens great damage.Several persons have been drowned by a freshet at Kiostern- enburg, near Vienna.The Widow Wins, The Hon.Mr.Justice Jette, yesterday, rendered judgment in the case of Berry vs.McMaster.Mrs.Arthur McMaster, the plaintiff, had relinquished all her rights to her share of her late husband's estate, in consideration of an annuity of $625, which the defendants, William J, McMaster and his sisters, jointly and severally, bound themselves to pay.The action was for the balance of two vears annuity.The defence was that the money to secure this annuity bad been invested in Exchange Bank stock and that through no fault of defendants had been lost at the failure of the Bank.The Judge overruled these pretensions, giving judgment for the full amount and ordering defendants to furnish other security for the annuity.M.A.G.B, ; Claxton, with Mr.R.C.Smith, as counsel, appeared for plaintiff,and Messrs.Greenghields, Guerin & Greenshields for \\ the defendanis.a Another Fashionable Wedding.At 7.30 yesterday evening, in Chriat + Church, Sorel, Mr, M.À.Hall, of the firm : of Charlton and Hall, attorneys, Omaha, Neb., was united in marriage to Miss Sy Mary Wurtele, daughter of Mr.C.J.C.nN Wurteie, advocste, of Sorel, brother of Judge Wertele, of this city.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.Mr.Capel, who was assisted by the uncle of the bride, the Rev.Louis Wurtele.Mr.James Sheasgreen, formerly of Montreal, and now of Chicago, was best man, assisted by Mr, N.J.Holden, of Montreal; and the bridesmaids were the Misses Blanche and Daisy Wurtele, siste:3 of the bride.After the ceremony a reception was Leld at the residence of the bride\u2019s father, at which there was a large and fashionable assembly of friends and well-wishers ofthe bappy couple.The presents were numerous and costly, and comprised many objects of great beauty.Last evening Mr.and Mrs.Hall left by boat for a trip to the Saguenay.Oa their return they proceed to Omaha, Neb., visiting Niagara, Toronto, Detroit, and Chicago ou the way.The young couple take with them the best wishes of a large circle of friends and acquaintances, _\u2014 A New Military Position,\u2019 LoxDon, Sep*.2\u2014Gen.Von Hahnke, chief of the German military cabinet, has been appointed reporting adjutant to the Emreror.This office is revived after having been disussd since 1711.The change will, it is feared, cause fric- ; tion between the new official and the war minister, whose timehonored privi- { eges will be seriously curtailed, A.T.A.ASSOCIATION.THEE GREAT EXHIBITION AUSPICIOUSLY OPENED.The Weather Favorable\u2014Exhibits Saperlor to Former Years in Nearly All Depart- ments\u2014The List of Judges \u2014 Prizes Awarded So Far.[From Our Own Correspondent.] SHERBROOKE, Sept.2, \u2014 Nothing can be more uncertain than the weather, especially just now.At the time of yesterday\u2019s writing it could not possibly looks more favorable for a continuation of pleasant weather throughout the Exhibition, but this morning ominous clouds hung over the grounds atanearly hour, threatening at any time to deluge the crowd with a downpous of rain.The rain kept off till a little after noon, when a few drops fell, but not enough to harm anybody or anything, but the threatening outlook in the morning had the effect of keeping many away.The attendance, however, surpassed that of the corresponding day last year.The Exhibits, In 8wine and poultry the exhihits are not quite up to the standard of former years, but in the other departments of agriculture they are better.The pure bred cattle andjtandard bred horses made a splendid showing, although the better class does not come quite up to the mark of the standard fair, as very few if any Vermont breeders have exhibits here.Among the pure bred cattle are 26 from the stables of Senator Cochrane, Compton, 10 polled Angus and 16 Herefords and about 40 of the same blood, from the barrs of R.H.Pope, M.P., Compton.E.N.Judah, of Compton, also has 8 Herefords stabled on the grounds, while Colonel Taylor, Messrs.John Learned, and J.Labaree, of Compton, have each an exhibit of pure bred Durhams.Miss Crossen\u2019s herd of prize-winning Jerseys are also shown, Among the standard bred and registered horses are three from Senator Cochrane's stables, namely: Flosen, 3 years old, by Piedmont 904, dam by Almont, 33, Aubrey, 9682; a two year old, by Eprelet, 2475, dam by Kentucky Prince, 2470.Algo a four year old mare by a son of Gen.Benton, 1755, dam by Mohawk Chief, H.P.Pierce, of Stan- stead, shows Red Mack, a fourjyear old, by Red Wilkes.Also Chance 2.233, by Royal Fearnaught; Nicolet Boy, by Page's Hambletonian ; Minnie G., by Albany, by Manhattan, by Ryedyke\u2019s Hambletonian, Dussault and French have their beautiful stallion Boston Globe, by Red Wilkes, dam by Almont.Also, Lady Wedgewood, record 2.19, with filly by her side, after Viking; record 2.19}.Geo.F.Terrill, Sherbrooks, displays Graham, a son of Dan Wilkes, dam by Almonarch.Rev.W.W.Ryan, Richmond, shows a brood mare, Fanny Temple, by Prince Imperial, dam by Thomas Jefferson.Her blood lines run to Flora Temple.The display in the Industrial Dspart- ment is very fine.The space in the main building is all taken up and the quality of the exhibits is much better than formerly.The exhibits in the Ladies\u2019 Department are also excellent and attractive.These two departments will receive further attention.The judges in the general classes and departments are as follows: Light horses\u2014Geo.Stephens, Lancaster N.H,; Dr.Rowell, North Stratford, Heavy horses\u2014Hiram Blanchard, West Stewartstewn; Geo.Buchanan, Cote St.Michel, Montreal; Alden Learned, Cookshire.Cattie\u2014Durhame, Herefords and Aber- Seen, Angus\u2014Frs Green, jr, Winship, nt.© Grade !cattle\u2014Stephen Baker, \u2018Dur- bam; Herman Nicholls ,Cansea Corners; Alex McIntosh, Waterville, Pigs\u2014John McIntosh, Walesville; John Mooney, Inverness;/T R Paige, Burnston Corners.Poultry\u2014G R Odill, Sherbrooke: Dairy prodacts\u2014Henry Leonard, Cookshire; Wm Lovell, Barnston; Levi Parker, East Hutley.Horticultural\u2014Jobn Fisk, Abbotsford, Dr.Harkins, Newport.Agricultural products\u2014Col, Crawlord, Montreal, C.A.Bailey, Cookshire.Industrial department\u2014W.I, Vilas, East Farnham, Joseph Bedard, M.P.P., Richmond ; Alex Ross, Gould.Ladies\u2019 department \u2014 Mrs, Ccokshire.Races\u2014M.Reed, Sherbrooke; George Stephens, Lancaster, N.H.; P.M, Paige, Barnston.Oagood, Prize Awards.The results of the judging so far is as follows : FRUITS\u2014APPLES AND PEARS; Four varieties dessert apples\u20141, J W Johnson; 2, McKay Bros.Four varieties cooking\u20141, McKay Bros.Duchess of Oldenburg\u20141, W J Johnson; 2 Robert Mitchell.St.Lawrence\u20141, W J Johnson; 2, Mc- Kay Bros, Four varieties of fall apples\u20141, W H J Jobnsou; 2, McKay Bros.Alexauders\u20141, J Johnson; 2, MeKay Bros.Canadian Baldwins\u2014I, McKay Brcs, c Fameuse\u20141, W J Johnson; 2, Guy arr.Red Astrachan\u20141, W J Johnson; 2, Guy Carr.Wealthy\u20141, W J Johnson.Golden Russet\u20141, McKay Bros.Peach\u20141, McKay Bros.Any other variety\u2014I, W.J.Johnson; 2, McKay Bros.Queen\u2019s choice\u20141, McKay Bros.BWINE.Berkshire pigs\u2014Boars two years old and upwards\u2014N A Hale, Sherbrooke.Boar over one year old and under two \u20141, Joshu Racey, sr, 2, J O Nuville.Boar under one year\u20141, John Racey.Sow two years and upwards\u20141, W A Hale.Sow over one and under two years\u2014 1, G W Fuller, Lernoxville.Sow under one year \u20141, W A Hale; 2, G W Fuller.Hoos pen of Berk:hire piga\u2014l1, W A ale, Yorkshires\u2014Boar over one year and under two\u20141, T Parnell, Lennoxville, Boar under 1 year\u2014J Parnell Sow over 1 year and under 2\u2014J Parnell, WEDN ESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3.Best pen\u2014J Parnell.Boar pver 1 year and under 2\u2014R H Tyler, Lennoxville.Sows 2 years and over 1\u2014R H Tylea Sow over 1 year and under 2 \u2014 RH Tylee.Sow under a year\u2014R H Tylee, who also took 1st for the best psn of Chester \u2018Whites.Boar over 1 and under 2 years\u2014J A Archambault.Boar under 1 year\u2014J H Gendron, Sherbrooke.Pen of Chester Whites\u2014J A Archam- bault.THE POCKET PICKER'S JUBILEE.Big Hauls Made from Visitors to Sherbrooke Exhibition.[Special to The Herald,] SHERBROOKE, Sept.2.\u2014One of the boldest and most dashing deeds of pocket- picking ever attempted here was perpetrated this evening aboard the 7.30 G.T, R.express as 1t was about leaving the station for the east.There was a big crowd of people on the platform ready to board the train for the exhibition.During the rush for a seat in one of the cars Mr.Peter Goody, proprietor of the Coaticooke House, Coati- cooke, Que., was robbed of à pocketbook containing $200 in cash and a note for $225.Just behind him was a Mr.Conroy, of Leanoxville, who at the same time lost $180 in cash ; and a lady, name unknown, had her pocket neatly cut from her dress and a wallet containing $50 and two valuable rings stolen.Mr.Gooley carried his pocket-book in the inside breast pocket of his waistcoat, and yet the work was so cleverly done that he did not detect it till after the robbers had fled.The\u2019 police are working at the case and hope to catch the robbers.as itis quite evident they have not left the town.A Darky Break-Down, WINDSOR, Sept.2.\u2014Last night a dance of colored people took place at Brighton Beach.Some of the participants engaged in arow, during which Joseph Reed, aged about 19, living at 198 Goyeau- street, was shot through the left cheek by one Kemp.Reed with remarkable fortitude walked to his home, accompanied by a friend named Kelly.The wounded man fainted three times on the way from loss of blood.Dr.Reaume probed for the bullet this morning but was unable to find it.Reed is delirious and his condition is dangerous, Soon after the shooting Kemp met William Reed, & brother of the victim, and drew his revolver again, William t Was too fast for Kemp, however, and | kuocked him down taking the revolver away: As Will knew nothing of Kemp's attack on his brother, he permitted him to escapa, The police are looking for Kemp, _\u2014 Labor Congress at Otiawa.Orrawa, Sept.2\u2014Sharp at 10 o\u2019clock this corning the sixth annual meeting of the Trades and Labor Congress was convened.There were present between 80 and 90 delegates, representing unions and assemblies in every Province of the Dominion.Mr.James W.Patterson, of the Ottawa Trades and Labor Council, opened the proceedings by introducing Mayor Erratt, who was received with loud applause.The mayor on behalf of ihe citizens of Ottawa tendered an earnest and hearty welcome.Mr.Patterson then introduced the President of the Congress, Mr, J, F.Carri, of St.Catharine\u2019s.Mr.Carri, who was enthusiastically received, made an appropriate address.The Mayor then withdrew and President Carri formally opened the meeting, calling for the reports to be submitted and for the appointment of a committee on credentials.The secretary, Mr.McDower, then submitted the annual report, which gave a detailed statement of receipts and expenditures of $477.76 and a balance on Land of $84.17.Mr.A.F.Jury moved, seconded by Mr.J.Armstrong, that this Congress extends its sympathy and support to the miners of Wellington, Brit.Col, now on strike for the recognition of their organization, the right to combine and the establishment of eight hours as a day\u2019s work, and that a copy of this resolution be telegraphed to them at once.The motion was carried unanimously, Mr, R* Glockling next moved that the President and Secretary be a committee to draft and forward a congratulatory cable message to the Trades\u2019 Union Congress now in session in Liverpool.The motion was carried.A discussion took place upon a question raised by a Montreal delegate, who held that the absence of any Plasterers\u2019 Union in Ottawa enabled the bosses in Montreal to draw supplies of cheaper labor from the capital.He expressed his willingness to assist during the presert sesgion in organizing the plasterers in Ottawa.Similar suggestions! were made and acted on in regard to organizing the moulders in this city.Delegate John Bartley, of Vancouver B.C,, moved, seconded by D.J.O\u2019Don, ohue, that a \"committee be appointed- to take into consideration the ad visabili~ ty of forming a labor platform for the coming Dominion elections.In the die- cussions which ensued opinions were freely expressed that the congress should eschew politics.An amendment to defer consideration till Thursday, and a further amendment by delegate Jury to consider the resolutions passed by the Congress as the labor platform, were offered and discussed.Delegate MacLeod, Ottawa, wishes to know whether the resolution aimed at the formation of a distinct labor party or the adoption of the principle in vogue among the Knights of Labor in the United States, which was to accept such candidates irrespective of political leanings a8 would subscribe to the demand of the labor interests.If the Congress a\u2018tempted to go any further than this the result would fall short of the mover\u2019s anticipation.Similar expressions of opinion were given by other delegates, whereupon Delegate Jobin, Quebec, protested in favor of an independent labor party as the only solution of the problem.It had been his experience, e said, that either political candidate was willing to swallow ths labor platform at election time, and equally ready to go back upon it afterwards.A vote being taken the amendment of Delegate Jury that the resolu tions of the congress be the labor platform, was carried by a large majority.POWDERLY IN THE SOUP.K.OF L.MEN APPLYING FOR WORK ON THE N.Y, C.Invitation from the Railway Co.\u2014Knights Seeing Their Organization Powerless, Gladly Avail of it\u2014The Great Strike Practically Ended\u2014Freight Now Moving Freely: Arsany, N.Y., Sept.2.\u2014Around the West Albany yard and shops to-day much interest was manifestsd among the K.of L.men concerning the effect of an invitation issued by the Central Company yesterday.It read: \u201cMonday being labor day the shops will be closed, and those desirous of coming to work for the Central Hudson Railway Company will report at their respective shops early on Tuesday morning.\u201d This morning 300 men, union and nonunion, reported for work.Among these were noticed knights who have beea guarding the footbridge ever since the tie up.About one week ago there were 200 men at work iu both the upper and lower departments.and yesterday about 5C) employees could be seen going up the board walk from the shors over the N.Y, Cantral- avenue.It is reported that four freight crews, all K.of L, men, went back to work in the yard to-day.One of the railroad employees said to 8 United Press reporter to-day that the company had hired all the help they wanted for shop work, and that those who were not forvunate enough in getting back to-day may as well begin to look for another place.Considerabie freight was moved tc-day in the yard.ae A Presbyterian Theologian Dead.Epixsurax, Sept.2.\u2014The Rev.Dr.Duff, professor of church history in the United Presbyterian Theolcgical Hall, of Edinburgh, is dead.THE D.R.A.MATCHES Orrawa, Sapt., 2.\u2014At the Dominion Rifle matches to-day the Gzwoski military match resulted as follows : Cup and $50, Ottawa Guards, 431.$40, 43rd Ottawa, 430.$35, Queen\u2019s Own Rifles, Toronto, 426.$30, 10th Royal, Toronto, 362.$25, 13th Hamilton, 348.$20, 6th Fusiliers, Montreal, 346.The {Rritish challenge shield match followed.The wir ners were : Shield and $40, 10th Royals, Toronto, 214, $30, 5th Royal Scots, Montreal, 200.$20, 8th Royal Rifles, Quebec.B$10, Queen\u2019s Own Rifles, 1st team and Montreal Garrtson Artillery, a tie with 190 points each, though the Queen's (wn Bifles made one \u201chit\u201d more than the Montreal Garrison Artillery.MANUFACTURERS\u2019 MATCH.Range, 500 yards ; rounds, 7; Snider.rifles.Sevent-four prizes, value, $585.1.$30, Sergt Crow, 1st B F Artillery, 34.2.$25, Capt Mulligan, B F B, 34.3.$20, Sergt Cribbs, 78th Batt, 34, 4.$15, Capt McMicking, 44th, 33.The following get $10 each : Lt Grey G G F G, 33.Pioneer Pratt, 6th Fus, 33.Staff-Sergt Mitchell, 10th Royals, 32.Lt Goodwin, 13th, 32.Staff-Sergt Robinson, 45th, 32, Bomb Gardiner, M G A, 32.Sergt Grey, 66th, 32.Corp Robbie, 8th Cav, 32, Staif-Sergt Cawdron, G G F G, 32.Major Sherwood, 43rd Batt, 32.$8 prizes: Pte McVeittie, 12th batt, 32.Pte Gillard, 28th Batt 52.Capt Hora, 14th, 31.Pie Scott, 6th Fusiliers, 31.Trumgstsr Crow, 1st BF A, 31, Pte Roberts, 60th, 31.Pto McAffee, 3rd Vics, 31.Corp Byrd, 53rd, 31.Sergt Clarke, 5th Royal Scots, 31.Lieut Crean, Q,0 R, 31.$6 prizes: Sergt Short, G GF G, 31, Gun McEachran, HG A, 31.Capt McDoneld, Q O R, 31.Capt Roberts.33rd, 30.Lieut Wilson, 33, 30.Sergt-Major Lockhart, 63rd, 30.Staff-Sergt Cooper, Montreal G A, 30.Pte Cuckoo, 13th, 30.Sergt Skedden, 13th, 30.Pte Cameron, 57th, 30.Lieut Cartwright, 47th, 30.Pte Matheson, 79th, 30.Capt Bethune, bth Royal Szotg, 30.o Trooper Eaton, King\u2019s Troop Cav NS, Capt Tbotson, 5th Royal Scots, 30.Pte Werder, 24th, 30.Sergt Bell.Montreal G A, 30.Sergt Morris, 13th, 30, Pte Gamble, 46th, 30.Lieut Scott, 90th, 30.Pte Costigan, 90th, 30.Pte McBrien, 37th, 30.Pte Montgomery, 96th, 30.Lieut Curran, 12th, 30.Capt Griffin, 27th, 30.$5 prizes : Pte Hutcheson, 43rd, 30.Sergt Waters, 6th Fusiliers, 30 Pte Cawbery, 6th Royal Scots, 39, Sergt Coates, Prescott Cav, 29, Capt Dunn, 8th R R, 29.Lieut Robertson, 20th, 29, Lieut Rennie, Q O R, 29.Pte Hora, 14th, 29.Capt Adam, 13th, 29.Trumpeter Ryan, King\u2019s Troop Cav, 20.Pte Mullen, G G F G, 29, Staff Sergt Mitchell, 13th, 29.Pte Kenny, 45th, 29.Capt Hooper, 82nd, 29.Gr Sargeson, BC B G A, 29.Pte Ellis, G G F G, 29.Capt Adams, H G A, 29.Staff Sergt Young, 45th, 29.Lieut Williamson, 45th, 29, Maj Barnhill, 78th, 29.Lieut Sutherland, 43rd, 29.Pte Currie, 5th Royal Scots, 29.Capt Grant, 20th, 29.Corp Ward, 6th Fusiliers, 29.Eight 29's were counted out.Numerous 28's were counted in last year, so the shooting in this match was much better than last year.MINISTER OF MILITIA\u2019S MATCH, The Minister of Militia\u2019s Match,which followed the manufacturers at 2.40, was finished in the rain.Minister of Militias match\u2014A chal- lenge cup for teama of three presented ! by Sir Adolphe Caron, with $542 added by the D.R.A.8 team and 62 individual prizes.The 1 team prize was won last year bythe Sixth fusillers with 159 points.Cup and $45, Grand Trunk Rifle Association, Montreal, 169.LL $36, Queen\u2019s Rifle Association, Toronto, 163.$30, Guelph Rifie Association, 161.$24, 54th Batt, score at 600 yards, 77.156.$18, 63rd Batt., 156.$15 \u201cA\u201d Co, Royal Grenadiers, 5.$12, 47th Batt., 155, $12, Q.O.Rifles, 175.43rd Batt, 153.Royal Grenadiers, 153.Sherbrooke Rifle Assn, 152.20th Batt, 150.6th Fus, 146.3rd Vics, 148.5th Royal Scots, 145.Man Rifle Assn, 145.13th Batt, 145.No.of entries 28.In the case of ties the highest scores at 600 yards determined the tie.Individual prizes: $30, Pte J E Hutchison, 43rd, 64.$25, E Pratt, 6th Fus, 62, $20, Pte Matheson, 79th, 61, $15.Sergt, Hall, 79th, 60 $10, Pte McDiarmid 90th, 60.$10, Pta Fllis, G G F G, 69.$10, Capt McMickins, 44th, 59.$10, L D Beach, 45th, 59.$10, Sergt Mumford, 63rd, 58.$10, Major Thomas, 45th, 58.$10, Major Sam Hughes, 45th, 58.$10, Stafl-Sergt McVittie,Royal Grenadiers, 58.Sergt Pink, 43rd, 58.Sargt Rolston, 20th, 58.Sergt 1\" ant, 10th Royal Grenadiers, 58.Sergt Ogg, 1st BF A, 58.Sergt Boville, 43rd, 57.Lieut Rennie, Q O R, 57, Lieut Pope, 3rd Vics, 57.Staff Sergt Lavois, 6th Fusiliers, 57.Pte Pringle, Q O R, 57.Pte McJanet, 43rd, 57.Bergt Stewart, P E I Gar Artillery, 57.Pte McMartin, 3rd Vics, 56.Sergt Riddell, 6th Fusiliers, 56.Pte Dickson, 29th, 56, Pte Markill, 53rd, 56.Capt Ross, 13th, 56.Corpl Meadows, Q O R, 55.Major Thom, retired list, 55.Sergt Miner, 71st, 55.8 Sargt King, 45th, 55.Sergt Bent, 93rd, 55.Capt Rolaton, 26th, 55.Capt Cochrane, Royal Military College, 55.Pte Bertrall, 83rd, 55.Bomb Campbell, Halifax, C A, 54.Sergt Thom, Q O R, 54.Pte McBrien, 37th, 54.A Bergt Armstrong, 1st B F A, 54, Pte Davis, 10th Royal Gren, 54.Corpl McNeal, Q O R, 54.Pte Curtis; 45th, 54, Pte Gamble, 46th, 54.Lieut Scott, 90th, 54.Lieut Davidson, 8th\u201d Royal Rifles, 54.Capt McDonald, QO R, 54.Pte Montgomery, 96th, 54, Pte Hutchison, Q O R, 54.Lieut Dimock, H G A, 54.8 Sergt Harn, Q OR, 54.Lieut Weller, R MC, 53.Pte Burbs, 62nd, 53.Sergt Coates, Prescott Cav, 53, Sorgt Bell, 12th, 53.Sergt Horsey, 456th, 53.8 Sergt Gillies, 91st, 53.Maj Sherwoci, 43rd, 53.Pte Moodie, 43rd, 53.Sergt C N Mitchell, 90th, 53.Lieut Cartwright, 47th, 53.Capt McRobbte, 8th, Cav, 53.Six 53s counted out.The standing match at 2C0 yards was fired next and finished up the day\u2019s program, As it was then 6,30 the scores were not made up and will not be posted till to-morrow, EI Killed by Collapse of a Building.LoNDoN, Sept.2\u2014A! sad accident oc- eurred to-day, at Leipzig, whereby 13 lives were lost.White workmen were completing the roof of a new ice storehouse for the Ulrich brewery, the structure collapsed and the men were buried in the debris.In addition to the 13 killed, many were injured, 12 seriously.\u2014\u2014 15 Wheelmen at Business, Syracuse, N.Y., Sept.2.\u2014At to-day's business meeting of American Wheel- men, Chief Consul Bull of Buffalo estimated the expenses of the ensuing year at $4,130, One thousand dollars were appropriated for the use of the road book committee and $250 for the committee on improvements of highways.The chief consul\u2019s allowance was fixed at $600, exclusive of expenses, and that of the secretary and treasurer at $250.tft Charges Against Boulanger Refuted, Paris, Sept 2.\u2014La Presse says that M.Naquet denies having any knowledge concerning the charges made against Gen.Boulanger by The Figaro.It confirms the report that M.Naquet will retire from public life.In an interview Baron Mackan declared that Gen.Boulanger met the Comte de Paris in London, but received no funds from bim, and that two persons in Paris, whose names have not been mentioned, supplied money to Gen.Boulanger.ee THE LIVERPOOL LABOR CONGRESS.Twixt Work and Play, They Pass the Time Away.Loxpon, Sept.2\u2014The delegates to the Liverpool trades\u2019 unions congress represent a constituency of 1,500,000 workmen.The - morning hours are devoted to business, while the afternoon are given up to recreation and sight seeing, The latter, however is largely of a practical nature.For, instance this atternoon the Liverpool, docks and grain warebouse were by order of the dock board, thrown open for the 1nspection of the delegates, who also accepted an invitation from the Mersey Docks and Harbor Board for a cruise on the river to Eastham.Tomorrow evening the convention hall will be used by the women delegates for a special meeting, at which matters of particular interest to women will ba debated.Warning to Water Drinkers, Lisson, Sept.2\u2014King Charles is suffering from an attack of typhoid fever, the result of drinking polluted water.Theattack is not severe and no alarm is felt regarding his condition, 3 CENTS.86 A YEAR.A BLOW F7, INDON PORT THREATENED IN OF THE LONDON SHI ERS\u2019 UNION, 3 A Combination to?2 e Great Labor Or- ganizatlons\u2014L -' Dockers Wiil Probably Drive A eo Trade From the Port\u2014Smaller ocaports Likely to Gain By Their Action.Loxpox, Sept.2.\u2014The long talked-of shipping union was formed here tc-day.The avowed object of the union is to deal with labor questions throughout the world, especially to combat trades unions and to protect employees from terrorism and to generally promote the shipping interest.Though the shipping owners\u2019 union formed tc-day is backed by a total capital of nearly £500,000,000, it dces not include many London ship owners.London shipmen believe that while the union can successfully resist the vexatious interferences of labor at other ports it cannot contend with the London Dockers\u2019 Union, They take the ground that in the event of a renewal of trouble with the dockers, the only cause to pursue will be to abandon London altogether, and utilize the facilities afforded at other orts.In that contingency they will join with the new union.This decision is une that may foreshadow the decline of London as a great port.Many large ships owners have come to take a very decided view in favor of small ports as against large ones.Should the implied change take place, however, it would not affect England\u2019s maritime supremacy, a3 what was lost by London would be gained by other English ports.The union includes nearly all the north of England and Scotch shipping houses and most of the Atlantic lines.It is proposed to invite American, Australian and continental ship owners to join the movement.Less Work and More Pay.LoxpoN, Sept.2.\u2014Blackstone & Co., a large engineering firm of Stamford, have conceded to their employees a reduction in work of one hour daily and an advance of 5 per cent.in their wages.Largest in the World, LoxpoN, Sept.2,\u2014The largest sailing vessel afloat was launched yesterday at Glasgow.She is a five-mested ship of 3750 tons burden and is intended for the nitrate trade.> THE BRITISH FLEET IN TOULON.Vast Amount of Bowing, Scraping and Powder Burning.Paris, Sept.2.\u2014Iu response to the invitation extended by Admiral Riennal, naval commander at Toulon, the British Mediterranean squadron, Vice-Admiral Hoskins commanding, entered the harbor at Toulon this morning.As the warships entered the port a saluts of 21 gups was fired,which was answered from the shore batteries, The flag of France was then hoisted upon the British flagship and saluted with *156 guns.The French ironclad Formidable and the Spanish ironclad Pelayo each ran the British ensign to the foremast head and fired a salute in its honor.A large crowd assembled upon the quays to witness _the ceremonies.German Socialist Programme.BERLIN, Sept.2\u2014At a meeting of the socialists last night, the editor of The Volksblatt unfolded the socialist programme.He declared that a year must elorse before a clear understanding of the work ings of the present social\u2018st law could be had.He said that the socialists demanded that women be given the right to vote, and that raligion be declared a private mat*>r.The radical wirg attemptad to unfold a programme but the attempt proved a failure._\u2014\u2014\u2014 Fair and Cold with Light Winds Toronto, Sept.2:\u201411 p.m,\u2014The pressure is above its average over the east« ern portion of the continent and generally below over the western portion with a disturbance central over Kansas.Heavy rains have fallen over the Northwest Territories and in Manitoba.Elsewhere the weather has been fine.Minimum and maximum tempera tures :\u2014Calgary, 36-63; Qu\u2019Appelle, 40- 54, Minnedosa, 38-50, Winnipeg, 40-58; Toronto, 47-75; Montreal, 56-66, Quebec, 54-64; Halifax, 50-76.Probabilities.Lakes\u2014Moderate winds, mostly east and south, generaily fair and warm.Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Light to moderate winds, fair; not much change in temperature.Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Moderate minds, fine, not much change in temperature, Gulf and Maritime\u2014 Moderats winds, mostly westerly and northwesterly, fine; pot much change in tem perature.Montreal Temperatures, MonTREAL, Sept.2.Temperature in the shade by standard thermometer, observed by Hearne & Harrison, opticans and mathematical instrument makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame-street : 8 a,m., 61; 1 p.m., 67; 6 p,m., 62; max., 69; min., 57, mean, 65.By standard barometer: 8 am, 30.26, 1 p.m., 30.25; 6 p.m., 30.23.Always Clear, Never Musty \u201cMONTSERRAT\u201d (TRADE MARK) Pure Lime - Fruit Juice.\u2018What is lime juice ?This question is rendered necessary by the prominent attention Lime Juice is attracting as the Best Temperance Beverage.The answer is that it should be the juice of the Lime Fruit without admixture.By the \u2018Montserrat\u2019 Company alone is the Lime Fruit cultivated for this purpose, and reat care should be taken to obtain this frand (as supplied to the British Government), in lien of the numerous concoctions sold under the name of Lime Juice Cordials, Prepared Lime Juice, &c.Sold by all druggists, grocers, and at the leading hotels, \u2019 \u2014 Bole consignees of the Montserrat Co.(Limited.EVANS AND SONS, (Limited Montreal and Toronto.8 ~~ / \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A, ~ eme EE how doll the local market is at present.from $ to 2 per cent.Total sales 158,746 $12.00; May, $12.624.Barristers, Attorneys, &c.2 THE MONTREAL HERALD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1830 - , BARRISTERS, &¢, the first hour values further advanced } PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS the Northwest reported wet and cold THE RETAIL MARKETS TRADE AND COMMERCE to 3 per cent.In the second hour, the weather.What to Buy and t to Pay for Seasoa- EDMUND GUERIN B.A., B CL ) market was dull], but firm, and excapt vu : Corn\u2014Receipts, 764 cars.Prices ad- able Sapin.\u2019 » - for a few of the stocks the advance was Breadstas.vance 1 cent on fears of frost.9 ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, &c.fully maintained, prices at noon in most MoNTREAL, Sapt.2, 1890, c'Oate\u2014Fairly active, and closed tc@ic MonTREAL, Tuesday, Sept.2.lasioner £ 1 tho FINANCIAL.i eing up to 14 per cent., as A higher.Receipts, 484 cars.The first market in the month of Sep- Commissio or a © Provinces.instances being up à 1} p , Frour\u2014There is à steady market Lai ; compared with thoce of Saturday.Lo ; .PI Provisions\u2014Moderately active with tember was, as it should be, notable for \u2014 Manhattan and Rock Island wers the but the enquiry continues limited.We Bo change Jn price at the close, except oot nT of game on \"view.The Law Chambers Nos.208 and 209, 2nd fiat, i he f te: or ribs, which gained 5c.\u2018 : ; Tre HkraLp Orrios, ly marked $1.08 00 Stor \u2018and the Winter Wheat, patent.$5.50 @$5.90 Close\u2014Wheat\u2014Sept.81.02} ; Oct prices were slightly lower than the New York Life Building, Montreal.Tuesday Evening, Sept, 2, 1890.latter declining § per cent, The market |g ring Wheat \"patent es .6.30 $1.023; Dec.|$1,04f; May $1.08.average September opening, while the Bell telephone 2953.207\u20141m \" w as even duller after midday, but prices \u201cPTIPR * Corn=Sept, 464c; Oct, 46kc; May, plumage of the birds showed fresh and = | Montreal §tock Market, continued firm and closed at about the Straight Roller 49c.; as if the last few weeks of con- Duham el, Marceau &M errill The business at both boards was less top figures.The advance for the day, Extra.Oats\u2014Sept.351c; Oct.35¢c:May, 383c.E 0885, en roeks or con .v than 450 shares,,which gives some idea |as compared with Saturday's, ranges Superfine.eeesseneessosns 3.80 @ 4.60 Pork\u2014Sept.$10.10; Oct.§ *, Dac, tinued wet an ormy w There was some talk about money being easier but the ruling rate was 6 per cent Funds, however, are not quits so scarce as they have been.The only bank Stocks dealt in were Hochelaga and Commerce, both of which were firm Bank of Montreal closed with sellers at 2314 and buyers at 230.In most instances holders\u2019 views were far beyond bid prices; thus Ontario closed at 120 asked, 115 bid ; Molsons at 170 and 164; Toronto, 224 and 220}, and Jacques Cartier at 100 and 95.In miscellaneous, business was confined ,to Canadian Pacific, Telegraph, Northwest Land and Richelieu, Pacific eloszd at 83% bid, 834 asked\u2014the last sale bein at 833.Holders were firm in the miscellaneous list also.Street Railway was beld a: 193, with buyers at 1874 and Gas et 210 with buye:s at 209.There was no new development and everythin: depends on the money market.MORNING BOARD.20 Hochelaga Bank.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026cccrouvee 25 Richelieu .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.avons 50 Canadian Pacific.25 dO ahesseccansees0sc0000 AFTERNOON BOARD.1 Bank of Commerce .ce cereeenne 128} 20 do eric 129 25 Montreal Telegraph .\u2026.1004 150 Canadian Pacific.83% 100 Northwest Land.\u2026 84 The closing figures are as follows, compiled by Messrs.D.L.McDougall & Co.} No.11 St.Sacrament street : < æ = 2 18 ok =| § = [Bad 8 e fz id © - = GTOURS 2559 919 = 19 = 2 à ve 8 |$ $ tes #15 Banks Bank of Montreal .| 200451} 2314| 2304 Ontario Bank.12: 84} 15 115 BankB,N.ARi.lu) 3 160 .*Banque du Peuple.50 100 97 Molsons\u2019' Bank.50 4j 170 164 Bank of Toronto.| 225 4&2 294 220} Jacques Cartier B'k.2 81 160 9 Merchants\u2019 Babk,.100] 34] 1461 145: Hochelaga Banc.109] 8° 101} 100 East\u2019n Townships B'k 50 3 Hol.uebec Bank,.\u2026\u2026.j 100 34 122 118 ational Bank .80] 8i.s Union Bank.6Y 3 96 |.Can.B'k Commerce 60; 34 129: 1283 Dominion Bank.: ank of Hamilton.ille Marie Bank.Standard Bank.Federal Bank.v.Ymperial Bank.Miscellaneous.fntercolonial Coal Coo.nds.Montreal Teleg\u2019ph Co.Dominion Teleg'ph Co Gu 81l.Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.8treet Railway Co.Montreal Gus Co.Cauada Cotton Co.New Engl\u2019d Paver Co.Canada Paper Co.Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.,.Montr\u2019l L'n & Mort.Co Montr\u2019l Inv.& B\u2019g Co Royal Can.Ins.Co.Montreal Cotton Co.Stormont Cotton Co.Hochelaga Cotton Co Coaticook Coton Co.Kingste n Cotton Co.Merchants\u2019 Mfg.Co.do.nds.Bell Telephone Co.do.bonds.Guaraniee Co.of N.A.AccidentInsCoof N À.Paton Mfg.Co.L.Ch'm&St Law J\u2019n B.Canada Cent'l J'y Bds 8t.Paul, M.& M.R'y.Uominion Cattle Co.* Canadian Pacific R'y Londonderry Iron Co.ao.preferred.Montreal 7 p.c.stock.tsnada N.W.Land Co Canadian Pac.L.G.B\" |.Ontario & Quebec R.R.Aont.Corp.4 p.c.stock.do.6p.e.stock.Raya) Flecetric Co .New &treet Railway.[.New Ga8.oovvvivienvalinnans eleasnselivrare]incave teases Sterling Exchange, The market was steady.The following are to-day\u2019s quotations, compiled specially for The Herald by Messrs.W.L.8.Jackson & Co., Na, 176 Notre Dame-street (P.O.Box 905), Montreal : 1p.m IX NEW YORK, Sept.2.osted, Actual.Sterling 60days\u2019 sight.4.83 4.81522 do.Demand .4.86 4.8510} do.CabIes.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.aus 85, do.Commercial.sim do.Documentary ., 4.81@ France (Paris) Long.5.20 5.224 do.do.Short.5.16} 5.29 IN MONTREAL.ept.mean Sm \u2014 Between Banks, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Counter Buyers.Sellers.Rate.Prem, N.Y, funds.par @ 1-16 p.12} prem.Big.66 days.8 5-1687-16.Bion 0.Demand.9} @ } Moi do.Cables.91 @10.do.Cattle Bills.8}@i.do.Documentary 60s Ti@8.Money in London, 33@}, New York Stock Market.Bateman & Co.telegraph Oswald Bros.to-day, over direct private, wire, as follows: The offer of Secretary Windom to redeem at par and interest to maturity, without rebat2, another $20,000,000 of 4} per cent.bonds, stimulated the London market and caused a higher opening here.Then the market was sold off, RI being the weakest railroad stock.Dealings in Trust stocks were half as great to 2 o'clock as dealings in all other stocks.There was no news of importance to influence prices, except Mr.Windom\u2019s offer, and tue postponing by the Interstate Commerce Committee until Sept.15, of the order to reduce grain rates on Sept.1 on nearly all Western roads.In spite of these the market went down.RI is the disturbing element in the market and den'al of various stories affecting the property are met by fresh gelling orders and continued weakness, The Bank of England was called upon to-day to export to South America £3,000 in gold.The market again appears to be in a rut and awaiting developments to take it out.[Special to the Herald.) Nxw York, Sept.2.\u2014Money closed at 4 per cent.The highest rate was 7 and the lowest 3 per cent.Exchange closed steady; posted rates 4.823(@4.86; actual rates 4.82 for 60-day bills and 4.86} @4.86% for demand.The stock market was dull this morning, only 87,900 shares changing hands in the two hours to noon.The market opened firm, withthe first prices § to j per cent, higher, and during shares, Messrs MacDougall Bros., 69 St.Francois Xavier-street, report the following fluctuations and sales to-day :\u2014 New York, Sept.2, 1890.Q =a jo 4232 gl 3 SET |B 2 STOCKS ce Elelal: FIR ERE : aol: à: |: : Se cl | f Cotton Oil .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.l 244} 2451 263/ 268.AUCHISON .oucv0cs vu.2 43} 42% 428: .CG.B.&Quiney.102 |1024 102 (1014 \u201c500 Can, Pac.Railway .%j.\u2026.|.J.\u2026.\u2026.0J.cutcuu0e C.C.C, &I.; 704] 714| TL 70$| 2100 N.Y.Central, .onload] 30 Cent.PAC.Joao vanes Oan.Southern.54#| 100 Len.& Rio codon erojica0e Del.& Hudson.ceded] Del., Lack & We .44314430 409 Erie® .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 \u2026.à 263 26} Do.pref woof] joe.Do.2nd .{103 1103 |10 New Eung.451 Tersey Central sJessofesse Kansas & Texas.fresajinre Lcu.& Nash.9 8:3) 88) Lake Bhore,,.108\" Mich.Central.cones st.P., M.and Ma dood don] Man, Elev .L109 {108 1073 ÿ N, Pacific.0.000 on ai 84|34/34| 12 Do.pref.of 823] B31 83] 825 2L0¢ Northwest.|1094/1104|1104{110 210 Do.pref.evade] cad 20) Phio & Miss dei.26] 268 100 Bt.P.& Omaha.+}-.| SLIE.} Bis] 8D) Do.pref.eredenns]oerddiiad] eid] iinne Oregon Trang ceeds verjrsvans Ontario & We 193 al _ 19% 100 Pacific Mall.45 454] 453] 455] 1890 Pullman Car.216 |.0.1218 |.Reg lng.ooiveiiiinnann 43 431] 42%] 4°3/ 2500 R~ck Island.85}| 8641 854] 83,1 840) Rich.Term! 21 213] 214] 214( 2100 St.Paul.713] 724) 72H] 715, SGLO Do.pref.swofrsvefsrashso0u00 Tex.Pacific.20 294] 20:1 294} WC) Union Pacific .614 621} 624/ 62 6630 Western Union.831} 84 4; 84 100» Wabash .[URIBE RD 100 Do.pref.264 2 ail 490 Sugar.| 804 82° 813! 8L|.Lead.21%] 217 { 21.Chicago Gas.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.53 533| 83F 53% .Money .secondes ss nede ue \u2019 London Quotations.Consols opened at 96 1.16 and closed at 964.Canadian Pacific 857.Paris rentes 95 fr.70c.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ASHES INSPECTION OFFICE, Montreal, Sept.1, 1800.COMPARATIVE MONTHLY STATEMENT.Pots Pearls Total In store 1st Jan, i890.435 162 Nn \u201c 1889.245 118 363 RECEIPTS From ist Jan to 1st Sept, 1890.12.Lee La nan nra000 1817 201 1608 rarer en 2070 865 2435 Decrease in rec\u2019ts to date.753 74 827 DELIVERIES From 1st Jan, to 1st Sept.11, EEE 1616 40) 2015 From 1st Jan.to lat Sept., RE 1834 522 215 Decrease in del\u2019vries to date 219 78 141 In store 30th Aug.,189),6 pm 137 538 190 \u201c \u201c 1889, \u201c 481 161 642 E.W.MAJOR, Inspector._\u2014 POLICE PICKINGS, The Recorder's aud Police Maglstrate\u2019s Dealings With Criminals Yesterday, Yesterday the Recorder's Court furnished 12 simple drunks who chipped in the usual penalty.James Cole, a jeweller some 40 years cf age, old enough to know better, was fined $10 or ore month in jail for being drupk and exposing his person on St.Lambert's Hill on Monday evening.Richard Guthrie, who gave his address a8 Capning-street, chipped in $5 for obstructing the thoroughfare on Mont Royal-street.Xavier Campagne, a butcher of St Dominique-street, celebrated his birthday on Monday by visiting Mount Royal Park, getting drunk and resisting the polite, for which he was fined $5 or 15 days.At an early hour yesterday moraing Napoleon St.Jean, a tonsorial artist, invested in too much bug juice and disturbed the peace of the inhabitants on St.James-street to such an extent toat one of the \u201cfinest\u201d introduced him to His Honor yesterdav morning, and he forked $3 for the introduction.Ed.Hay, described on the police register as clerk, got on a little spree on Monday night, and refused to pay his carter He was requested to pay over $4 for his obstinacy.Philiss Lacaille, of St.Louis-strest, answered to tbe charge of being drunk and raising a row at Mra.Lacaille\u2019s residence, for which he contributed $10 to the city\u2019s treasury.In the Police Court.Joseph Martin, a youth of 16, was arraigned on the suspicion of larceny of a gold watch valued at $60, for which he received a four months\u2019 sentence.Henri Caron appeared to answer thse charge of supposed larceny of a box of photographs, and his case was continued until the 19th inst.Meantime, he will board at the Hotel Payette.Two giddy girls, Georgiana Francoeur, aged 17, and Rosina Masson, aged 20, also two youths, Nazarie Goyette and Alfred Cassevant, were arrested on the charge of loitering at the hour of one yesterday morning on Delorimier- avenue.The tears for mercy from the quartette acted like a charm on His Honor, who after good fatherly advice let them go, suspending sentence.Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.MY HUSBAND had asthma for eigh years with severe cough, and his lungs were affected.He couRl neither rest, work, nor get relief from any medicine be tried.Some: time ago we got Hag\u2019 yard\u2019s Pectoral Balsam, and after taking six or eight bottles his cough is entirely cured, the asthma greatly relieved, and bis lungs greatly benefitted.Ont, Mags.Coucnses, Apsley, Mo, Smoke Nelsy Boys 1890 cigars.Smoke Noisy Boys 1880 Oigars.YY Four Years in Sewyerville.\u201cFcg four years Il had pimples and sores breaking out on my hands and face, eaused by bad blood.Medicine from the doctor was tried without avail, but after using two bottles of Burdoek Blood Bite tors 1 am well.\u201d Miss Mime Lawpsay.Sawyerville Que ae Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars, etl Do not fail to try \u201c Montserrat\u201d Lime- Fruit Juice this hot weather.It is delicious Ontario bags\u2014extra.City Strong Bakers'.ccoeeens 6.00 OATMEAL: Standard, bris.RN 4.85 @ 5.00 « DAgB.\u2026\u2026mrers 2.35 @ 2.40 Granulated, bris.5.00 @ 5.10 « bags.\u2026.\u2026.we 2.40 @ 2.45 Rolled Oat, brls.w Grain.The market keeps quiet and quotations are more or less nominal.Both sellers and buyers prefer to await the result of the harvesting.Wheat, hard No.L.$1.32 @$1.34 do NO.2 cuusossosconconsenseres 130 @ 1.32 Oats, per 32 IbB.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.42 @ 45 Peas,\" per 66 lbs afloat.78 @ 80 Corn, per bush .\u2026.\u2026.e 65 @ 67% Barley, per bush (malting).66 @ 70 Buckwheat, per bush.40 Rye, per bush Malt, in bond \u2014 Burrer.\u2014Beyond the usual peddling around for city trade nothing was reported, but the strength of the market, so far as choice creamery and dairy is concerned, we21 unabatad.Poor and stale stock is not called for.We quote : Creamery, Aug.c.veciceeresersossoncae 19 @20 \u201c Joly.16}@18} Towrshipdairy.\u2026.14 @16% Western c.ouueee ee 12 @14 Medium .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.10 @12 Inferior .ravoouesere a0sas000s 6@8 CHErsx \u2014Commission meu aad exporters reported à very quiet day.So far as the tone of the market is coa- cerned the position is unaltered.Fac- tery men want full asking rates and being well sold up, can afford to waitfor a time.Interest was centred on telegraphic reports from the country and nothing to speak of was done on spot.We repeat tormer quotations, with a reminder that city buyers are reluctant to exceed 9e, and that ontaide figures represent holders\u2019 ideas.Our reference to French che sae was a little mixed yesterday in printing, as 9}c and not 8}c was meant, etc.We quote : Cents.Finest Colored.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.«9 @ 9 Finest White.we 9 @ 91 Medium .coreiererennanee \u2026 74@ 8 Messrs.Oswald Bros.tarnish highast, lowest, opening and closing quotations on Chicago Board of Trade to-day as follows : Wheat Corn Oats Dec.Sept May Sept Ma, Opening $1.03; 1.453 48 Highest.1.04/@{ 1 8j\" 482-3 4923 852-333 Lowest.Lusipy LOTI 4528 48 84 Si Closing.10432 1088] 46 8 3 3 Pork Lard Short Ribs Jan May Jan May Jan May 6.65 .BI.Ohening.12.05 12.69 .Highest .12.06 12.62} 68.674 .5.82 Lowest.12.00 12.60 6.65 .B87 .Closing .12.06 12.80 6.65 \u2026 6824 .Local Provisions.Pork, Lamp, ETc.\u2014Demand is quiet but enquiries are likely to be more numerous as the month advances.Prices rule steady.Canadian short cut.per brl.$17 50 @$18 0) Mess pork, Western, per brl.00 QU @ 17 5) &hort cut, Western, per bil.0 Hams, city cured, per brl.01 Hsms, canvassed, per lb .v 88985689 co 13 04 Lard, Canadian, in pails.0 Lard, C,O.P.\u2026.00s0u0u0ee 01) Becon, per Ib.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.011 Tallow, com, refined, per Ib, vo \u2014 Eggs.There was firmer feeling, probably due to the cooler weather and light receipts.Operators are buying more freely in the country.We heard of business at 17c.pre Chicago Grain and Provision Markets.Messis.Baldwin & Famum telegraph Oswald Brot: to-day over direct private wire, as follows: Wheat\u2014Last night it looked as if we ought to have a weak market to-day, but a good many local operators had sold short, and this morning were influenced mere than anything else by the fact that they wanted to take profits and that the amount on passage showed a decline of 1,769,000 bushels.They appeared as buyers, and there was enough of this buying to steady the market, and with this encouragement and some buying for long markets, the market started up and hes since been firm.This prevented much long wheat from coming out, which we think would have been for sale had the market been weaker.Outside news was of a mixed character.Weather in the Northwest is reportad unfavorable.Montreal wired that 30 per cent.of the wheat in Manitoba was still uncut, 20 per cent.of which was damaged by frost.This was a rep.ti- tion of news received several days ago.Cables were weaker, both London and Liverpcol being lower.On the other band, the visible supply decreased 650,- 000 and winter wheat raceipts were rather light, Receipts 577,000; shipments 177,00; expor: 33,000.Corn bas had à good break and the buying to-day bas been on this theory.This male tie market firm, cavsing aa advance of about a cent from the lowest price touched yesterday.: A good deal is not out of the way of frcst, and every time we get & prediction of colder weather it starts the shorts buying.Cash demand is gooë.Our stocks here show a good decrease for the weok.Liverpool is easier and 3d lower.Re- c apte 738,000; shipments 434,000; expor:s 75,000.Oats bave been rather active and firm.Do not look to see them sell very low this year, as we believe we have raised a very poor crop.Provisions\u2014Hogs, 5 to 10c bigher ; quality poorer ; cash demand improvirz.À good many points in the south are beginning to supply themselves here who have been getting provisions from the west, owing to the adjustment of freigh: rates.The weight on the market has been the big stocks here, which show two or three times as much as last yerr, and the selling of pork by the clique, who having carried it for about two years, have been free sellers all day.After they get through we think the market will be better.[Special to The Herald.] Crucaco, Sent.2,\u2014Wheat receipts, 196 cars, The market ruled strong all day and closed 1} higher.The leading item of bull news of the day was the visible supply report, which showed a decrease of 650,000 bushels.Despatches from Lard\u2014Sept.$6.17% § $6.30; Dec.$6.65; May, $7.05.Ribs\u2014Sept.$5.274; Oct.$5.424; Dac.$5.824; May, $6.20.Cheese Markets.[Special to The Herald] INGERSOLL, Sept.2\u2014Very few August cheeses are sold, factorymen holding for 9%c.Market less active.Some offers at 9ic refused.Holders will be more anxious sellers next week.[Special to the Herald.} BELLEVILLE, Ont, Sept.2\u2014At the cheese markets to-day, 18 factories garded 1,070 boxes.Sales 105 boxes at Ce ee New York Flour, Grain and Provisions.[Special to the Herald.] New York, Sept.2\u2014Flour closed quiet, but steady, winter, fine grades $2.75@$3.25; spring do $2.40@$2.75; winter superfine $3.40@$3 90 ; spring do $3@$3 50; extra No.1 winter $1.19@ 35.50; do spring S4@85.70; extra No.2 winter $3.75@ 54.25; do spring 83.25(@ 24.City mill extras $5@55.25 for West Indies.Southern flour closed quiet at previous figures.Wheat\u2014Optione were active and rregular, closing weak at § to § and decline.Spot l ts closed firmer, No.2 red winter cash $1.03@3; Sept.$.04}; Oct.$1054; Nov.$1.058.No.1 red winter, cash 31; ungraded red, cash $1.02}.Corn\u2014Options wera weak on lower prices abroad and closed i@jc lower.Bpot lots closed steady.No.2 mixed cash 53}@jc; Sept- and Oct.534e; Nov, 5 3Ce Oats\u2014Options were dull and weak, closing $c lower.Spot lots closed dull.No.1 mixed cash 45; No.2 do do 414; No.1 mixed cash 42; No.2 do do 4014.No.2 mixed Sept.403; Oct.40.Rye and barley, dull, Pork quiet ; mess $2.25@$13.Lard closed steady; Sept.$6.42; Oct.$6.56.Butter firm; eastern creamery, 25¢@ 26c;, Western do., 22c@24c.Cheese firm; factory New York Cheddar, 8§c@8%c; Western flat, 6e@7¢.Eggs steady, but quiet; Eastern firsts, fresh 30}c@21c; Western do.do., 20c; Canadians, 204c@21c, British Breadstuffs and Provisions.The British breadstuffs markets are quieter, and values are about steady.Beerbobm'\u2019s cable advices to-day are as follows :\u2014Cargoes off coast, dull, and corn nil.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat, slow; do, corn, quieter.On passage to the Continent\u2014 wheat, 460,000 grs.; last week, 563,000 qrs.; corp, 148,000 qrs.; last week, 188,- 000 grs.On passage to the U.K\u2014 Wheat and flour, 2,457,000 qra.; last week, 2,501,000 qrs,; corn, 629,000 qrs.; last week, 623,000 qra.Liverpool wheat spot, quiet, but steady, and corn do., weak.Liverpool mixed maize, 4s 6}d; Canadian peas, 68 54d.Arrivals of wheat cargoes, ene ; waiting, two ; sold, flour.The following were the amount of breadstuffs on paseage to the United Kingdom and the Continent on the dates mentioned : Aug.30, Aug.3, 1890 1 \u2018Wheat and flour.2,467,000 2,501,000 Corn, grs., .629,000 623,000 \u2018Wheat, qrs .460000 564,000 Corn, qrs.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.precccnu0e 148,009 128,040 The following are to-day\u2019s Liverpool quotations with comparisons : Aug.29, Sept.1.Spr 5 Si 7% Fe pring eat.7 @ a Red ner 76 @7 617 Si@7 5; No.1 Calfornia.7 81 @7 9 7 7407 8 No.2 Calilornia.0 0 @0 0 0 0@0 0 Corn, new.47 @4 7 4 6I@ 4 8 Peas 5 5I:@ 5 5:5 5I@5 bd Pork 56 6 5665 6 @ 566 Lard.Bl 9 @319316@ 31 6 Bacon .c 30 0 @3063)0@ 306 Bacon, s.c 30 0 @8931 00 HO Tallow.2 9 @26028 6@ 26 6 Cheese, ne 43 0 @43043 0@ 13 0 \u2014 Receipts of Produce, September 2, 1890.G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Whest, bush.4160 J Corn, bush.Lc even 13330 Peas, bush .1560 .tees Oats, bush.900 Barley, bush.evs rede Rye, bush.Cees ees Flour, bbls.4918 1810 Oatmeal, bbls.reve aes Cornmeal, bbls.ves see Ashes, pots and pearls.1 \u201ces Eggs .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.euv.cues .3.24 Butter, Kegs.e 409 412 vase Cheese, boxes.3780 1540 789 Pork, bbls.\"ne eee vase Lard,bbls.\u201cee 8 .Beef, bbls-and tierces.40) 105 .Hanis and Bacon, pkgs.Cire seve cen, Canned meats, ses cove .Dressed hogs.ces .Tallow, barrels, cas .Leather, rolls .27 85 Raw hides.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.1 ree Whiskey and High \u2018Wines, casks.,.60 .Tobacco, pkgs.\u2026.\u2026.2 .Petroleum, brls & cases 6 ve Phosphates, tons.,.A Oil Cake, brls.cers ese or Meats, pkgs .1205 259 .\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 How to Live 100 years.Health with many years may easily be attained.Temperance, Abstinence and care in food eaten are the main conditions.Always use Imperial Cream Tartar Baking Powder in biscuit, cakes &c.and that part of food will be all right.Sold by all Grocers.The Sleep of the Just.For sleepless nights depending on worry, vexation, indigestion, etc., Burdock Blood Bitters is a remarkably efficient cure.\u201cI have used Burdock Blood Bitters for sleepless nights and now sles well all night.Irecommend it to al euffering from imperfect rest,\u201d Geo.H.Surez, Stony Creek, Ont, ee Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars.FOR COLD OR PAIN, YELLOW OIL is the best remedy I ever used.I bad a bealing breast 15 months ago, which was very sore.I got no relief until I tried Haggard\u2019s Yellow Oil, which gave instant relief.It Saved His Life.GENTLEMEN\u2014I can recommend Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, for iteaved wy life when I was about six months old.We have used it in our family when required ever since, and it pever fails to cure all summer complaints.Iam now fourteen years of age.Francis WaLex, Dalkeith, Ont, \u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014_ > Smoke Noisy BoyE 1690 cigars.affected their comfort much.One thing was obvious, in marked contrast to domestic fowl these wild varieties killed and marketed in a natural condition did not show crops unnnaturally distended.There was no discolored patch to mark where the bird had been crammed with filth to make them weigh, as is the case too often with geese, turkeys, ducks,and hens.How long will it be befora our aldermen see that a simple by-law, that need contain very few words, could bring the domestic fowl to market in a3 clean and eatable condition es these wild ones?Why there should be any objection on their part to a law that would benefit every buyer, whether for wholesale, retail or family use is a mystery to me.If glovers and watch: makers, and dry goods men, and lumbermen and stonecuttera, don\u2019t know enough to make a move we shall have to look cut and get one of our own number elected, and put on the market committee.So spoke a game dealer in.a large way thisafternoon,and terribly in earnest he appeared to be.Next most noticeable thing to the amount of game was the quantity of fruit and vegetables in the markets\u2014 every place seemed full.Cabbages, cucumbers, tomato2s, apples, green gages, blue and white plams seemed in parii- cular plenty, and there was no scarcity of any variety that is in general nse, Eggs keep up the high price of last week and farmers were again asking 25c for fine fresh.It seems pretty certain though that some don\u2019t get all they ask, as the regular dealers will supply an article equally reliable for three cents a dozen vader farmers\u2019 prices, Butter is bardening.That statement in view of the colder weather looks like a bad joke, but itis a fact that butter prices are higher, and that\u2019s what dealers call * buttor hardening\u201d, whether molasses are said to barden in the same way I have not asked.In fish the market is very tame, there is no change in the varieties presented for sale, and prices generally remain about the same.Fowl and Game.ToreEYS, Hens\u2014$1.10@8L.25 each.Tokiceys, Gobblers \u2014 $1.50 @ $2.00 each.TURKEYS, Spring\u201490c(@$1.10 each.GEeEsE\u201410c@l12¢ per Ib or $1.50@$2.00 per pair.Duces, Spring\u201460c @$1.20 per pair.Fowr\u2014123c to 1éc per lb 80c to $1.00 per pair, PrGzoxs\u2014$1.50 to $2.00 per dozen.BLack Ducxs\u201475c@80c per pair.BLve BiLLe\u201450c per pair.TeaL Ducks\u201445¢ per pair.Rzp Hrans\u2014$1.25 per pair.Woon Ducxs\u201470c@75c per pair.PINTAILS\u201450c@60¢ per pair.PLovER, FRESH\u2014P3.25(@$3.50 per doz: PLovER, FROZEN\u2014$2.50@$3.00 per doz.SNIPE, FRESH\u2014$3.00 per doz.SNIPE, FROZEN\u2014$2.75 per doz.Woorcocks\u2014§1.26(@$1.40 per pair.Partriners\u2014$1.25@$1.55 per pair, Quans\u2014$2.75 per doz.à PRAIRIE CHICEENS\u2014$1.40 @ $1.50 per oz Vegetables and Frults.Potarozs\u201430@35c per basket.CaBBAGE\u201415¢(@25¢ per doz.CAv11FLOWFR\u20141C -@15¢ each.Quesec TURNIP3\u201435c@40c per basket, 65c@70c per bag.CarnoT-\u201410@15c per doz bunches, Brrrs\u201410c per doz.Turips\u201415@25c per doz.ON10N8\u201410c(@ 15per doz.CELERY-20c(@40 per doz.GREEN BEANS\u201420c per peck.Wax BRANS\u201420c-par peck.GruexX Peas\u201420c par peck.GREEN Pgas\u2014-Shelled, 10¢ per quart.PARSLEY\u20142c per bunch.CUCUMBERS \u20145c per doz.CHrRN\u2014T7¢@10 per doz.Toxarors\u20145c @ 10c por doz, Rausara\u20145c at 150 per doz, BANANAS\u2014 Yellow, 10c@20c per doz.BANANAS\u2014 Red, 15c@25 per doz.LEMONs\u20143)c@4Cc per doz.WILD CRERRIES\u2014Sc per tareen.PrachEs(California)\u201430c tn 50c per doz.PEacnes (Canadian) \u2014L0c@20c par doz.PLums, Car.Ran\u201415@25c por dos.Puums, \u201c Warre\u201420c per'doz.PLums, \u201c BLuE\u201420c per doz.Prums (Red)\u201430: per gal; 8c per at; 50 @60c per ail.per 4% PLums (Green Gage)\u201465@75¢ per gal.Prums (White)\u201460@70¢ per gal.PLums (Blue) \u201450@d0c par gal.Grarrs\u2014 10e per 1b.Grares (California)\u201420c@25¢ per lb.MrLos\u2014From 5(@@50c each.\u2018Wares MELons\u201425c(@45c each.BLuUksERRIES (Saguenay)\u20143c@Sc per quart.BLACKBERRIES\u201425c(@40c per pail.APPLES\u2014From 10c per doz.: from 15c per measure; 40(@50c per basket.4 Pears\u201410c¢ (@ 20¢ per doz.Prars(California)\u201440c@60c per doz.Country Produce.Eces\u2014Fine stock, strictly fresh, 20c @25c per dos.Case eggs, 16c@18c, CREAMERY BuUrreR\u201420c@23c per Ib.Darry Burrer\u201416¢@20c per Ib.CuErsE\u2014l2c@14c per 1b.MAPLE SucAR\u2014Bc@106 per Ib, MAPLE Syrur\u2014In tins, 70@80c, New HoNgy\u2014In comb, in 1b sections, 15c@17c; two lb sections, 25c@35c.SrRAINED Honey\u2014l1c@124c per Ib.Meats.Bezr\u201410c @ 15c per Ib, Murron\u201410¢ @ 14c per lb.Lams\u201412c @ 15c per lb.VEAL\u201410c (@ 126 per 1b.Pork\u2014l0ce @ 14c per lb.SucEING Pras\u2014$l 25@$1 75 each.Ham\u201413c @ 15c per Ib.Baco\u201413e @ 15c per lb.SAUsAGE\u201410c @ 12c per Ib.Fish.: SALMoN\u201420c to 25c per Ib.LAKE Trour\u201410c per Ib.Waurz Fisa\u2014l0c per Ib.PICKEREL\u2014106 per Ib.PrkKE\u20148Bc per lb.Dore\u201412c per lb.Prrox skinned-\u201410¢ per 1b, BurLierans skinned\u201410c per 1b.Hapnock\u20147c per Ib.Con\u20148c per 1b.STURGEON\u2014I0C per Ib.Brack Bass\u201410c@12¢ per lb.MaskiNoNcE\u201410c(@12¢ per lb.Fresn Er1s\u201415 @ 30c each.Fræcu MACKEREL\u20143 for 250.PERCH 1 SUCKERS { } 5eme per bunch.Rock Bass Sunrise Bure Hzans } Jos.DUHAMEL, Q.C.| F.R.MARCEAU, LL.B.No.7 Place d\u2019>\u2019Armes, (Jacques Cartier Bank Building), MONTREAL.+ ALFRED MONX B.C.L., Advoeate, Barrister, Solicitor, &c.And Commissioner for Newfoundland, \u2014REMOVED TO\u2014 SAVINGS BANK CHAMBERS, 180 St.James Street.Maclennan, Liddell & Cline, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald), BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &c., CORNWALL, ONT.F.B.MACLENNAN, Q.C., J.W.LIDDELL C.H.CLINE.NE LEITCH & PRINCLE, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Chan- ery, Notaries Public, &.CORNWALL, ONT.JAMES LEITCH, R.W.PRINGLE, August 5 WILLIAM HOLT SECOR.Counselor at Law, 10 Weat 23rd Street, Uptown Hereld Building, New York, Money Invested, JAMES DUNNE, TOBNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, 280 BROADWAY.STEWART BUILDING.- NEW YORK CITY.October Gibbons, McNab & Mulkern, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, &:.OFFICE: Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Gro.C.GIBBONS, GEO.MONAB, P.MULKERN, FRED.F.HARPER.August 9 EDWARD MERE BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &C.57 King-street west, Toronto, Ont.Debentures bought, sold and negociated OSWALD BROS.Members Montreal Stock Exchange 77 St.Francois Xavier Street.DIRECT WIRE In Connection with BATEMAN & CO., Stock Exchange, New York.ARNU BALDWIN & F., Board of Trade, Chicago, Bank References.Stocks, Grain and Produce on margin or for cash.Commission business only.0\u2019Hara Baynes, B.u.L., NOTARY PUBLIC Ç AND COMMISSIONER.(Assignee of Minutes pr Late G.F.Cleveland Marriage Licenses Issued.Money to Len i on Mor:gage, Temple Building, 185 St- James St.Bell Telephone 1717.BANKERS AND BROKERS.HALSTED & McLANE, BANKERS AND BROHK LARS OFFICE: 3k BROAD NEW YORK: \u201c October 1y CHARLES R.BLACK, Accountant, Financial Agent, Auditor, Trustee, &c., 30 St.John Street, MONTREAL.Bell Telephone, No.2395.References by rmission to Hon Alexander Mackenzie, [.P., Toronto, Geo.Hague Esq., general manag r Merchants Bank of Canaia, Montreal, J.Murray Smith, E-q., manager Bank of Toronto, Montreal, A.M.Crombie, Esq.manager Canadian Bank of Commerce Montreal, STRATHY BROTHERS INVESTMENT BROKERS [MEMBERS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE] 78 ST, FRANÇOIS XAVIER ST, MONTREAL Business strictly confined to commission.Coupons cashed, and dividends collected and remitted.Interest allowed on deposits over one thousand dollars, remaining over seven days, subject to drafi at eight.Stocks, bonds and securities bought and sold, Commis- siom\u2014One quarter of one per cent on par value, Special att ntion given to investments, Goodbody, Glyn & Dow, New York, Blake, Bros.& Co., Roston, Panmure Gordon, Hill & Co.London, E Agents.MacDOUGALL BROS, STOCK BROKERS, 69 8t.Francois Xavier Street, Buy and 8ell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents, Messrs.Halsted & McLane.Terms:\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying } of one per ceni., and same for selling.D.LORN MacDOUGALL & CO.\u2018 STOCK BROKERS.LOBN 8, MACDOUGALL, MEMBER MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANG.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING, 11 and 13 8t.Sacrament street, Buy and sell all securities quoted inMuutreal, New York and Boston.Bonds of all kind.bought and sold.Bond business especially HO rreapondents :\u2014Goodbod Gi rrespondents ; 00 Ya n & Do New York: Blake Bros,, Boston.y We Bond Agents fer A.Bossevain & Co., Am sterdam, Holland; Blake, Bossevain & Co.London, England JAMES BAXTER, 120 81.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, MONTREAL.sommertial Paper Beught Advances made on Warehouse Receipts.Real Estate Bought, sold or Exchanged MacDOUGALL BROS., STOCK BROKERS.69 St.Francois Xavier Street Members Montreal Stock Exchange.Members Chicago Board of Trade.Agents for Alex.Geddes & Co., Chicago.Grain and Provisions bought and sold for share or on margin, J a ow -\u2014y 2 or 7 » a T HE MONTREAL HERALD, WE DNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 1390 3 MARINE INTELLIGENCZ Port of Montreal.ARRIVED.Sept.2.Stesmship Evellne, 873, Groth, Cow Bay, ER Dobell & «0, coal.Steamship Lake Huron.2646, Murray, Liver: pool, H kK Murray, general.Steamship « o1-an, 2359, Menzies, Liverpool, H & A a llun, general, CLEARED.; Steamship Miramichi, 441, Baquet, Pictou, Thos.Fraser & Co, geuoral.s Steamsly Maud Hartman, 1064, Ropke, ydney, 1 .cushaw, ballast _ Lean aip Tudor Prince, 954, Campbell, Pictou.] iter slonial Coal Co., water ballast.Steam hip George Clarkson, 1117, Kuby, Glace B y, & R McLea, light.43 Steam shir.night Companion, 2542, Durant, Avonm out! Dock, D Torrance & Co, general, Steanabl Parisian, 3262, Ritchie, Liver- ool, 1.& À Allan, general.; Patcamsuip Norwegian, 2303, Christie, Glas.oO H & A Allan, general.5 Stoamship Eveline, 843, Groth, Cow Bay.H bell & Co., light._ .De iin Lake Superior, 2885, Stewart, Liverpool, H E Murray, general.Vessels in Port.STEAMSIIIPS.Electrique, 176), MeLean, Kennedy & Co.\"Fynedale, 1391, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Gleniffer,1412, J ( Sidey.Pominion, 2031, D Torrance & Co.Serica, 1736, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Straits of Magellan, 1717, Mclean, Kennedy & Co.Linda, 1567, R Reford & Co.Warwick, 1642, R Reford & Co.Greetlands, 703, H Dobell & Co.Vancouver, 2553, D Torrance & Co.Cassius, 1504, Munderloh & Co.Lake Huron, 2016, Æ E Murray.Corean, 2559, À & À Alian.SHIPS.Abbie S Hart, 145), W E Boyd.Monrovia, 1493, w E Boyd.BARKS, G.H.Gordon, 477, Anderson, McKenzie & 0.Yuba, 872, Anderson, McKenzie & Co, Medbor, 54: Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Skudesnaes, 452.McLean, Kennedy & Co, Arizona, 1085, W E Boyd.BARQUENTINES.C W James, 825, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.BRIGANTINES.Mistletoe.161, 8 Munn & Co.George, 170,C A Boucher.SCHOONERS.Lizzie Lindsay, 91, E F Craig.W J 66, & RB McLea.B, 66, CJ Brydges, 77, Thos Fraser & Co.Good Intent, 72, Thos Fraser & Co.Marie Anna, 116.C A Boucher.Marie Elmire, 155, C A Boucher.Yort of Quebec, ARRIVED.Steamship Lake Huron, Murray, Liverpool, H H Sewell, genefal.Bark Oscar Anderson, Buenos Ayres, Hans Hagens & Co., ballast at 8t, Thomas.Schooner Zelia, Tremblay, Anticosti, W M MoPherson, salvage.Steamship Cholmley, Page, Sydney for Montreal, coal.Steamship Aline, Firth, 8ydney for Montreal, coal.Steamship Western Star, Winspler, Bydney for Montreal, coal.Bark Donald Fergusson, not entered.CLEARED, Steamship Miramichi, Baquet, Pictou, Quebec Steamship Co.Steamship Corean, Menzies, Montreal, Allans, Rae & Co.Schooner Bolino, Teheron Perce, Whitehead, Turner, Schooner Sir HL Langevin, Robert, Perce, W & R Brodie.NOTES.The steamship Miramichi arrived from Montreal this morning and left for Pictou at 2p.m.onher ntnth trip this season, The frigates .Canada and Thrush go to Montreal on Monday next.Steamship Cacouna arrived from Montreal at 7 p m.and proceeded, Steamship Coban will arrive in port during the night and proceed to Montreal.Steamships Corean, Lake Huron, Western, Star, Aline and Cholmley all left for Mone treal about 4 a.m.Tug steamer Lake is reported at hand inward with a ship In tow, it is thought likely to be the Ruby for Montreal, Schooner Florence arrived from Montreal this afiernoor: under sail and anchored.Bark Bianca which arrived frem Montreal last night left for sea this afternoon under sail.A warrant was issued out of the Vice Admiralty Court and dispatched after the vessel to arrest her on an action for towage _ The amount claimed is $300.Bark D H Morris which left for sea some days ago is returning to pert in tow of tug Anglesea with loss of anchers, having been aground.Gulf Reports, NooN, TUESDAY, Sept.2.QUEBEC, Sept, 2\u2014L\u2019Islet and River du Loup-\u2014ulear east southeast wind, ; L'éslet-Inward 7 a m, McNaugton with ark, River du Loup\u2014Ther.5).2Pilot schooner at Brandy Pots.Father Point to Anttcosti and Point Esqui- maux\u2014Clear, strong northwest wind.Cape Chatte\u2014Inward yesterday, steamer Cape Magdalen\u2014Schooner St.Anne load- inghere.Cape Rosier\u2014Outward 5 am, Duchess.Manicouagan\u2014Inwards 6 p m, yesterday bark in tow.Point des Monts\u2014Inwards 1 bark, Trinity Bay\u2014One bark.Caribou Island\u2014Bark and ship.Low Point\u2014Cloudy, strong west wind.Outward Coban and bark Svea.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Inland Nvaigation, PORT COLBORNE.~ Down~\u2014Steamers Shickluna, *Penetang to Montreal, lumber; Dominion and barges, Toledo to Garden Island, timber; Owaha Haskee, Chicago to Ogdensburg, corn; Tecumseh and barges, Marquette to Collin\u2019s Bay, timber; Alonquin, Chicago to Kingston, corn.p\u2014Schooners Comanche, Oswego to Toledo, coal; Mary, St Catharines to Toledo.Wind\u2014Southwest, light.PORT DALHOUSIE, Vessels passed up\u2014Steamers Hecla, Charlotte, Chicago, coal;Celtic, Montreal, Chicago, salt, Yacht May Belle, Niagara, Port Dover, light.Down\u2014Steamers Glengarry and barge, Chicago, Kingston, wheat.Wind\u2014South, light.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Ocean Travellers.Travel to Europe is unusually brisk for this season of the year.The Allan Line Royal Mail steamship Parisian, Capt.Ritchie, which sailed early this morning for Liverpool carries a large number of passengers or this time of year.The following are the names of the saloon passengers: Dr.Alllson, Mr Allison, Mrs Baker, Stuart Barnardo, Mrs Barlow, Kev H D Bartlett, Miss Emily Bay- ley, John Bernoff, Mrs Brown and child, A Capes, Mrs Capes, J L Capes, Miss M C Christie, Miss Daisy Christie, Mr Chas Cow- land, Dr Cranshaw, Mr A Cumine, Mrs C 8 Davies, Miss @ Davies, Dr C 8 Davies, Mr A Dobell, Miss Dowd, Mr Doran, Dr Henry M Duhamel, Rev Duncan P McPherson, John T Middlemore, Mrs Middlemore, Rev T B Porteous,Mrs Porteous, Mise Price, Joseph Rodrigue, Mrs Rodrigue, H 8 Lockhart Ross, Rev T Seddon.Dr D A Shirres, Miss Florence Smith, Mrs G T Soley Mr R § Stancliffe, Miss Carrie Fair, W XK Flesher Miss Flesher, Geo E Francklyn, Mrs Francklyn Miss Francklyn, G B Fraser, A J Freder, H, H.Fuller, Mrs Fuller, Master Fuller, Col Gas- coigne and man servant, R Gilmore, Mrs Haines and five children, Miss Heathcote, J B Hooper, King Houston, Miss Kiely, Mr Leigh, C P Marriott, Horace Marshall, Mrs Mason, Miss Mason, Hon Geo Stanley, W R Strickland, Rev Thos W Sturges, Mrs Eller- ton Thorpe and infant, Jes Torrance, Miss Tulley, iss May Turnbull, Miss Ellen Wailes, Andrew Watson, W A Watt, Ralph Withers, J 8 Wcodhead, re Carslake\u2019s St, Leger Sweep.The Inter-State commerce law will not prevent the winners in Carslake\u2019s St.Leger sweep receiving the amount down, as the sweep is certified to fill.Subscribers are guaranteed their money in full in the event of their drawing horses.THE VERDICT Is that Cochenthaler\u2019s high \u2018class Virginity Smoking Mixture is the best tobacco in tha Dominion.Connoisseurs, come one, come all and try a box\u2014only 75e.Sole roprietor, » COCHENTHALER., 167 St, James St.Lone Jack Tobacco.- This tobacco is made in Lynchburg and is intended for mixing with othe tobaccos that are stronger.A little o the above mixed with Paces tobacco makes a delicious smoke.To be had only at the Vice Regal Tobacco Emporium, 134 Bt.James street.Telephone 59.PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST, CONTAINS NO ALUM, ANMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES, or any injurious materials.- TORONTO, ONT.E.W.GILLETT, CHICAGO, ILEn Mas'fr of ths CELEBRATED ROYAL TEASTCAYRA STEAMSHIPS BAIE DES CHALEURS ROUTE.STEAMER \u2018 ADMIRAL, J.DUCAL, Master.Great Inducements to Tourists and Sports men round the most Picturesque part of the Gulf, where Interest, Comfort and Pleasure are Combined.~ > COMMENCING ON THE 7TH MAY, THE first-class Passenger Steamer ** ADMIRAL\u201d leaves Dalhousie for Gaspe, (weather permit- tng) on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, ouching at Carleton, Maria, New Richmond Bonaventure, New Carlisle, Paspebiac, Port Daniel, New Port, Pabos, Grand River, Cape Cove.Perce and Pointe 8t, Peter.Returning from Gaspe for Dalhousie on SUNDAYS and THURSDAYS, calling at the Intermediate Ports.! Æ#-Rates for Passages, Meals and Rooms moderate.Connections East and West with the Inter- colonial Railway.Passengers leaving Quebec by the 14.30 Express Train on Tuesdays and Fridays, reach Dalhousie on the next morning in time to connect with the 8.8, \u201cAdmiral,\u201d arriving at Gaspe the following Evening at Seven o'clock.=\" Tickets for sale at all the Intercolonial Agencies.For information please call at R.M.Stocking\u2019s, General Ticket Agent, opposite St.Louis Hotel, T.D.Shipman, Sous-le-Fort Street, or T.LAVERDIERE.NO, 48 DALHOUSIE STREET Mav8, 1890.Ottawa River Navigation Company DAILY MAIL LINE BETWEEN MONTREAL and OTTAWA AND CALEDONIA SPRINGS.DAY EXCURSIONS BY PALACE STR.SOVEREIGN to Carillon and back down Rapid .25.Saturdays, $1.apide, $1.25 Passengers take 8.06 a.m.train daily for Lachine, to connect with steamer for Ottawa and intermediate ports.SHOOT THEE RAPIDS.Take 1.40 Ta or train Zn me panes.ay an aturda, A ES, Roand trip.oa) to 8%.ANNES.80c Take 5.00 p.m.train to LACHIN Round trip.rain to LACHINE, 50c Tickets at Grand Trunk offices, 174 and 143 St.James street, and Windsor and Balmoral Hotels.MARKET STEAMERS\u2014Steamer MAUDE for Brown\u2019s Wharf, &c.Tuesdays and ¥ri- days, 6,30 p.m.Steamer PRINCESS for Carillon, &c For EXCURSION CHARTER\u2014To Sher- ringham Park, Isle Perrot Str, Prince of Wales\u2014apply Head Office, 88 Common st.R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr., Manager.Richelien & Ontario Navigation Co 1890-SEASON-1890 The following steamers will run as under and call at the usual Intermediate ports: \u2014 To QUEBEC\u2014Steamers UEBEC and MONTREAL, will leave ontreal daily (Sundays excepted) at 7 p.m.To TORONTO\u2014-Commencing Monday, 2nd June, until September 13th, leave daily, (Sundays excepted) and thereafter three times a week on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays until 30th September at 10 a.m., from Lachine At 12,30 p.m., from Coteau Landing at 6.30 p.m.BTo THE SAGUENAY-Leave Quebec every Tuesday and Friday at 7.30 a.m., and from 20th June to 15th Beptember four timer a week\u2014Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays Saturdays.To CORNWALL\u2014Swamer BOHEMIA every Tuesday and Friday at noon.To THREE RIVERS\u2014Every Tuesday Friday atl p.m.To CHAMBLY\u2014Every Tuesday and Fr day atl p.m.: To BOUCHERVILLE, VARENNES® VERCHERES\u2014Daily (Sundays excepted), per, TERRE-BONNE, at 3.30; Saturdays at .30 p.m.To LAPRAIRIE-From the lst September to 20th September\u2014from Laprairie 6, 8.30 a.m., 12,30 and 3.30 p.m.From Montreal 7, 11 a,m.,2 and § p.m.On Sundays and Holi- days\u2014From Laprairie, 9 a.m.,4 pom.From Montreal, 2p.m.and 5 p.m.From 29th September to 25th October., Sundays and holidays exeepted-From Laprairie, 6.30, 9 a.m.and 12-80 p.m.From Montreal, 7,30, 11 a.m: an 1m.LONGUEUIL FERRY\u2014From Longueuil 5 a.m.and every subsequent hour.From Hochelaga, commence at 5.30 a.m.; last trip, 8.30 p.m.From St.Heen\u2019s Island Ferry wharf 0 Longueuil 6,30 P.M, daily Sundays except- EXCURSIONS \u2014 Commencing Saturday, May 3rd, by steamer TERREBONNE, every Saturday at 2.30 p.m., for Vercneres, and Sundays at 7 a.m.for Contrecœur, returning same evening at about 8 p.m.For all information apply at Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, 1854 St.James street.Windsor Hotel, Balmoral Hotel, Canal Basin and Richelieu Pier.ALEX.MILLOY, JULIEN CHABOT, Traf.Manager.Gen.Manager.Montreal.April 1889.96 THERE IS, PERHAPS, More bumbugging and deceit in selling Pictures and Picture Frames than any other bought a .°s VAL stand the test of any critic, ARTS workmanship and design, and superior to any house in Canada.We solicit your patronage before ordering elsewhere.743 Craig- street, west of Victoria Square.STEAMSUIPS » The Canada Shipping Co's.LINE OF STEAMERS BET WEEN MONTREAL & LIVERPOOL.Comprising the tollowing First-class, Clyde built.Full-powered Iron Steamshins.Lake Ontario, Oapt.H.Campbell, 5,500 Tons, Lake Buperior, .Wo Stewart, 5000 P.D.Murray, 4,100 *¢ Lake Winnipeg,\u2018 F.Carey, 3,300 * Lako Nepigon, \u201c C.F.Herriman.3,508 SUMMER SAILINGS.From LIVERPOOL From MONTREAL.Fri Augls.Lake Superior.\u201c Aug2.Lake Huron.Aug 29.Lake Nepigon \u201c sept Lake Ontario.\u2018 Rept 12 Lake Winnipe \u2018¢ Sept 19.Lake Superior se Oct 7 \u201c Sept 26.Lake Huron.,.** Oct 14 Oct 3.Lake Nepigon.\u2026.\u201c Oct 21 \u201c Oct 10.Lake Qntario.* Oct 28 Oct 17.Lake Winnipeg.\u2018* Nov 4 « Oet 24.Lake Superior.* Nov 11 \u201c Oct 31.,.Lake Huron.*\u2018f Nov 18 The steamers sonnect at Montreal direct by rail for all ints in Canada, Manitoba North-West Territories and United States, tv which through tickets are issued.These steamors are builtin water tight come periments, an of spec strength for orth Atlantictrade.In the passenger departments the most per fect provision has been made to ensure the comfort and convenience of all.In the Cabin the State-rooms are large and airy.The Steers age le fitted with the most approved Patent vas Berths, and is fully ventilated and heated by steam.An experienced Surgeon is carried Py sack steamer, also Stewardesses wo attend the wants of females and children.RATES LOF PASSAGE MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.ae to $60.0 to $110, «330, For freight or other p culars app lg In lfast, to A.A.WATT, 8 Custom ouse Bquare; in Queenstown, to N.G.SEYMOUR & 00.; in Liverpool, to R.Ww.ROBERTS, 21 Water Street: in New York, JAS, ARKELL & C0.,35 Whitehall street.H.BE.MURRAY, General Manager, 4 Custom House Square, Montreal CUNARD LINE New York to Liverpool via Queenstown.FROM PIER 40, N.BE , NEW YORK, FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.Servi2.0orsoconeosesscss0.Sept, 6, 11.00 a.m Gallia.Sept.10, 2.00 p.m Etruria.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.8ept 13,5.00 a.m.Aurania.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.sept 20, 9.00 a.m Bothnia., Sept 24, 1.00 p.m Umbria .Sept 27, 3.00 p.m Servia.Oct, 4, 8.30 a.m Gallia.eeoneisniseranraraos.Oct, 8, 1.00 p.m RATES OF PASSAGE, Cabin, $60 and upwards, according to accom modation.Intermediate passage, ard $40 Steerage Tickets to and from all parts o Europe at very lowest rates.- Through Bills of Lading given for Bolfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the ntinent, and for Mediterranean ports.For freight And passage apply at_the Com pany\u2019 office, No.Bowling Green, New York ON H.BROWN & CO VERN General Agents, $0 THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 30 8t.Francois Xavier street, J.¥.GILMOUR & CO, 854 St, Paul street, Mantrac] orto The 8.5.\u201cMIRAMICHI,\u201d A.BAQUET, Master.is intended to leave Montreal, on MONDAY,SEPT.I5TH, AT 4P.M.and afterwards throughout the season oa every alternate MONDAY, at 4 p.m., for Father Point, Caspe, Mal Bay oa Point St.Peter, Perce, Sum.merside, Charlottetown and Pictou.for Freight, Passage and Staterooms, ap- THOS.FRASER & CO.Freight and Ticket Agents, Commissioner sstree\u2019.Or to .FOSTER CHAFFEE 136% St, Jamesstree: BERMUDA & WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO, Sailing from Pier 47 North River.New York.For Bermuda, SS Orinico, Sept 11 at 3 p.m, St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Dominics, Guadaloupe, Martinique, St.Lucia, Grenada, Barbados and Trinidad, SS Muriel, Sept 3rd at 3 p.m.For freight, passage and Insurance, apply to A, E.OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, Removed to 39 Broadway, New York, ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec, THOS, FRASER & CO, Agents, 205 Commissioners Street, Montreal.WM.PARKS & SON (LIMITED) ST.JOHN, N.B.COTTON SPINNERS, BLEACHERS, DYERS AND MANUFACTURERS Cotton yarns, cotton warps, ball knitting cottons, hosiery yarns and yarns for manufacturers\u2019 use.Beam warps for woolen mills, gray cottons, sheetings, drills and ducks.SHEETING, SHIRTING AND STRIPES Eight oz.cottonades in plain and fancy mixed patterns THE ONLY \u201cWATER TWIST\" TARN MADE IN CANADA ~AGENTS\u2014- Wx.HEWITT, 1Toronto H.A.LAROCHE JOHN HALLAM Ont, Montreal, \u2014-MILILS\u2014 NEW BRUNSWICK ST.JOHN Cotton Mills Cotton Mills ST.JOHN, N.B.STEAMSH IPS, DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.FROM MONTREAL.DOMINION.\u2026.srcoasesons0u000 TLurs., Sept, 4 *VANCOUVER.Tues.Sept 9 Toronto .Thurs Sept 18 \u201cSARNIA.Thurs, Sept 25 *OREGON.cet.cvrreenenenass.Thurs, Oct 2 FROM QUEBEC, *VANCOUVER.00.2000000c0000s Thurs.Sept, 11 Rates of passage from Montreal or Quebec, per 88.Vancouver\u2014abin, $50, 360 & $80 ; return, $100, $110 & $150, according to accommodation.\u20181his steamer is lighted throughout with the clectric light, and carries no cattle, By all other steamers, $40 and $50, according 10 steamer and accommodation in three and two berth rooms; return 380 and $90.Intermediate $30, return $60, Steerage $20, return $40.BRISTOW SERVICE FOR AVONMOUTH DOCK.Ontario, from Montreal.About Sept 10th Indran, from Montreal.About Sept 20th Texas, from Montreat,.About Sept 30th No passengers carried to Bristol.*These Steamers have Saloon Ntate rooms, music room, smoking room and bath rooms amidships, where but little motion is feit.Steamers will leave Montreal at daylight on above dates.Passepgers can embark afier 8 p.m.on the evening previous to sailing.Fr freight or passage, apply in Liverpool or Bristol FLINK, MAINE ONTGOMERY, 21 James street ; in London to JorN F.ALLEN, 48 Fenchurch street; In Paris, R.H.Graefe, 8 Rue Scribe; in Quebec.W M, MACPHERION, and at Grand Tronk Railway Offices, or to W.D.O'BRIEN, 143 St.James street, D.BATTERSBY, 174 St.James street.G.W.ROBINSON, 136} St.James St, DAVID TORRANCE & CO., 8 Hospital street, Montreal.STEAMSHIP CO.OF HAMBURG.SUMMER SERVICE, 1890.The following first class steamers will render a regular service between the Continent of Europe and Canada during the summer season.8.8 Pickhuben, (new) .8.8 Stubbenhuk, (new) 8.8 Grimm, (new).8.8 Steinhoft, (new 8.8 Kehrwieder 8.8 Cremon .8.8 Grasbrook 8.8 Baumwall, 1ding).8.8 Wandrahm, (building).SAILING FROM HAMBURG AND ANTWERP.88, GRASBROOK, about Aug, 28th, 58.KEHRWIEDER, about Sept.7th.8S, GRIMM, about Sept 17th.FROM MONTREAL TO HAMBURG.88.CASSIUS, about Sept.7th.8S.KEHRWIEDER, about Sept.28th.8S\u2019 GRIMM, about Oct.7th FROM MONTREAL TO ANTWERP.8S.GRASBQOOK, about Sept.18th.To be followed by other first-class steamers.Through Bits o Lading granted for all points East an es rates of freight and other partioulars a 0 PRY AUGUST BOLTEN, Hamburg, GRISAR & MARSILY, Antwerp, BTEISMANN & Co., Antwerp, Orto MUNDERLOH & (0., Montreal, General Agents Montreal, July 8th.1890, : \u201c3,800 tons.3.600 tous.One of the fast Clyde-built Steamships, Alberta and Athabasca Is intended to leave Owen Sound every Wednesday and Saturday on arrival of the Steamship Express, leaving Toronto at 11.05 a.m.for Port Arthur direct (calling at Sault Ste.Marie, Mich., only), making close connection with the through trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway for Winnipeg, British Columbia, and all pointsin the Northwest and Pacific Coast, AND ONE OF THE PALACE SIDE-WHEEL STEAMERS Carmona and Cambria Is intended to leave Owen Sound every Tuesday and Friday at 10.30 p.m.,on arrival of the Canadian Pacific Railway train, (leaving Toronto 4 45 p.m.), for Sault Ste.Marie, calling as usual at intermediate ports.POPULAR MACKINAW EXCURSIONS commence Tuesday, July 1st, and will continue every Tuesday and Friday until September 16th.Round trip fare from Toronto, $16; round trip fare from Owen Sound, $12.W.C.VAN HORNE, President, Montreal.HENRY BEATTY, Man.Lake Traffic, Toronto.KOYAL MAIL STEAMERS FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Mail.PROPOSED SAILING.City of Chicago.,Wednes\u2019y Aug.134.00 p.m City of N.York.Wednes'y Aug.20, 8.00 a.m ity of Berlin .Wednes\u2019y Aug.27, 2.30 p.m City of Chester.Wednesy Sept.3, 8.30 a.m City of Chicago.Wednes\u2019y Sept.10, 2.30 p.m City of N.York.Wednes\u2019y Sept.17, 7.00a.m City of Berlin.Wednes'y Sept, , 1.30 p.m City ofChester.Wednes\u2019y Oct.1, 7.30 a.m City of Chicag .Wednes\u2019y Oct.8, 1.00 p.m City of N.York.Wednes\u2019y Oct, 15, 6.00 a.m Cityof Berlin.,.Wednes\u2019y Oct.22, 12.00 noon City of Chester.Wednes'y Oct.29, 6.City of Chicago.Wednes\u2019y Nov.5, 11.00 a.m City of N.York, .Wednes'y Nov, 12, 5.00 a,m From Inman Pier 34 North River.Steerage at very low rates.Intermediate passage, $55.Round Yrip $65 RATES OF PASSA E \u2014 $60.$80 and $100, according to aacommodation all having equal saloon privileges.Children between and 13 vears of age, half-fare.Servants, $50 Special Round Trip Tickets at reduced rates.Tickets to London, $7; and Paris $15, and $20 additional, according Lo route selected, Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bathe \u201cooms amidships.Those steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep or 8, For freight or passage sppiy to PETE WRIGHT & BONS, General ents, Nn.8 owling Green, New York, or W.H.HENRY 43 8St.James street, or J.Y.CILMOUR & CO 854 St, Paul Street, Montr June 851 ë p 8 REFORD'S ACENGIES DONALLSON LINE Sailing from Montreal every Wednesday Morning.88.Circe.«ee 3,500 tons .27th Aug 88, Warwick .3,000 tens .3rd Sept BS.Amarynthia 4,000 tons .10th Sept £8.Alcides.17th Sept $8.Colina ,.24th Seot 88.Circe.,.1st Oct Glasgow Agents:\u2014DoNALDSON Bros., 165 St.Vincent street.THOMSON LINE.NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE SERVICE.VIA LONDON.SAILING FROM MONTREAL ON OR ABOUT : £8, Fremona.3A0tons.23th Aug 89.Gerona.3,500 tons.26th Sept Agents:\u2014CAIRNS, YOUNG & NORLE, New- castle-on-Tyne; A.Low, 80N & CARTER, 27 Leadenhall street, London, EC.; W.THOMSON & SONs, Dundee, Scotland.ROSS LINE.LONDON SERVICE, SAILING FROM MONTREAL ON OR ABOUT: 8S.Norse King.,.4.5'0 tons .11th Sept 88.Erl King.++ 2,200 tons .23rd Sept 88.Ocean King.2,500 tons .4th Oct London Agents:\u2014WILLIAM Ross & Co, 8 East India Avenue, E.C.All the vessels of the above Lines are A 100 highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Grain, Butter, Cheese and Cattle, Through BillsofLading Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in CANADAorWESTEKNSTATES And by any ofthe CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any point in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES, Special attention given tothe HANDLING of all PERISHABLE and other cargo.For further particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & GO., 23 & 25 St.Sacrament St., MONTREAL.Fesses GUION LINE, UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS BAILING WEEKLY BETWERN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.Proposed Sailings from New Yoak.Tuesday, July 8, 9.00 am Tuesday, July 15, 3.30 p.m Tuesday, July 22, 7.30 a.m Tuesday, Juy 29, 2.20 p.m Tuesday, Aug.5, 8.00am .Tuesday, Aug, 12, 2.30 p.m These steamers are built of Iron in water tight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atiantio both safe and agreeable, having Bath-reom, Smoking-room, Drawing-room Piano and Library,also, experienced Sur.goon, Étewardess and Caterer on sack steamer.The Btate-roo~:s are all upper deck thus ensuring those greatest of all luxuries at sen ; perfect ventilation and light, CABIN PASSAGE, $60, $580 and $100, according Lo location, dc.oO EE oro 880 and $35 Steerage, to or from Montreal.$27 This is a cluss that affords people of moder ate means a rospociable way of travelling, Beds, Bedding, ash-basins, &c., together with good fi separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being previded.Steerage au Very Low Rates.y pe A.M.UNDERHILL & OO, 85 Broadway, New York.J.¥.GILAIOUR & CO., 854 St.Paul street, or .RSB o.B Mot\" Famios duroet ea OALLING AT CORK HARBOR, IRELAND Carrying British and American Malls Provided with every Modern Improvement, NOTICE.-~The steamers of this Line take ed routes, according to the seasons of © year, which include the Lane routes, recommended by Lieutenant Maury.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as fcllows: FROM NEW YORK, 1890.Germanie.Wednesday, Aug.13, 4.0}p.m *Teutonic.Wednesday, Aug.2), 8.5) a.m Britannic.Wednesday, Aug.27, 2.30 p.m *Majestie.Wednesday, Sept.3,, 8.30 a.m.Germanic.Wednesday, Sept.10,280 pm *Teutonic.Wednesday, Sept 17, 7.30 p.in Britannic.Wednesday, Sept, 24, 1.30 a.m *Majestic.Wednesday, Oct.1, 7.30a.m Germanic.Wednesday, Oct.8, 1.00 p.m Teutonic.Wednesday, Oct.15, 6.00 a.m Britennic.\u2026.Wednesday, Oct.22, noon *Majestic.Wednesday, Oct.29, 6 30a.m Germanic .wednesday, Nov.5,11.30am *Teutonic.wednesday, Nov.12, 5.00 a.m Britannic .Wednesday, Nov.19, 10.30 a.Majestic .Wednesday, Nov.26, 5.00 a.m SALOON RATES.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown +950 $60, $80, $100 and upwards.Suites of rooms on Majestic and Teutonic at special rates.25 Return Tickets at reduced rates.Superior Second Cabin accommodation on the steamers marked thus * Rates: Majestic and Teutonic\u2026 .$35 00 and $46 0 2% No Second Cabin on Germanic an Britannic.Lowest rates to Paris and the Continent.Children between two and twelve years hali- price.Infants free.Intending passengers should sascure tickets in advance.STEERAGE RATES i From Montreal to Live 1, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bris tol, Cardiff, or Glasgow, including Railway Fare to New York, at lowest rates, Passengers ed, via Liverpool, to all parts of Enrone at modsrate rates.For further information and passage apply to.J BRUCE ISMAY, 41 Broadway, New York or B.J.COCHLIN, Sole Agent, 364 St.Paul st.Montrea STEAMSHIFPS.ALLAN LINE Under Contract with the Governments Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of MAILS, Thig Company\u2019s Lines are composed of following Double Enginea Clyde pathy ofth IRON AND STEEL STEAMSHIPS They are built in water-tight com t are unsurpassed for strength, pee nape fort, and are fitted up with all the modern Improvements that practical experience cap sugges Tons.Acadian.u.,.,.931|/Capt C.Myliua, Assyrian.,.3970|Capt.John Bentley Austrian, , «es.2458|Capt.Vipond Brazilian.= .4100,Capt.Whyte, Buenos Ayrean.4005 Capt.R.Carruthers Canadian.jCapt.Dunlop.4214/Capt.A.Macnicol, Caspian.2728|Capt.R.P.Moore, Circassian, 3724|Capt.Alex.McDougul Corean ., 3488 Capt.C.J.Menxies Grecian 3613|Capt.C.E.LeGaliaj Hibernian 2997|Capt.John Wallacs Lucerne.1925 Capt.Nunan Manitoban BTS Capt.Johnstone.} Mongolian.-4750, Bu 1din Monte videan ,3500|Capt.Ww 8.Main, Nestorian,,.2689|Capt.I.Goodwin Newfoundland.,.919 Capt.McGrath.Norwegtan.8523:Capt.W.Christie.Nova Scotian.\u2026.3305|Capt.R.H.Hughes Numidian.,.4750| Building.Parisian.5359|Capt.Joseph Ritchie Peruvian.,.,.3088!/Capt, \u2014\u2014\u2014, Pheeniclan,.,.2125|Capt.John Kerr.Polyanesian.,.3983 Lieut.R.Barrett, RNB Pomeranian.4364|Capt.W.Dalziel, Prussian, + 8030|Capt.J.Ambury.3500{Capt, D.McKillop.4376, Capt.Wm.Richardson Bcandinavi \u201cFos Cant: Ton avd v Siberian.abt John Peano .Capt.John Park.Waldenstan.2256 Capt.D.J.James, -Summer Arrangements- 1890.Rosarian Sardinia: Sarmatian É The Bteamers of the Liverpool, Londonderry.Quebec andMontreal Mail Service, = ARE INTENDED TO BE DESPATCHED \u2014 From From From Liverpool | Steamships.[yoy real.Quebec 24 Jul Circassian.,.[ 18 Au 14 31 Sardinian.we 21 Ans 7 Au Polynesian \u201c Ba 14 * Parisian.3 Sept Lisp 21 ** tCorean , 10 * 1% ** B Circassia.17 + 18 \u201c 4 Sept Bardinian.24 + 5 \u201c1 Polynesian,.| 1 Oct.[2 Oct.18 « Parisian.| 8 # 9 25 8 tCorean .\u2026.15 * 16 2 Oct Circassian.| 22 * 3 9 Sardinian .| 20 © 30 18 Polynesian.| 5 Nov.6 Nov.; \u201c Parisian .,.[12 \u201c 13 « s 804 ** tCorean .,.[19 * 20\u201c t N.B.\u2014~ The Corean will not have accommodation for any class of passengers on voyages from Montreal and uebec to Liverpool.Mail Steamers are despatched from Montreal at daylight Wednesdays Cabin, Intermediate & Steerage passengers desiring to embark at Montreal can do so (without extra charge) after o'clock the preceding evening, a Steamers sail from Quebec at 9 a.m.Thurs- ays.The Parisian and Sardinian are fitted throughout with the electric light.Rates of Passage from Montreal or Quebec, By 8.8, Parisian :\u2014§50, $80, $80, according te accommodation.Return: $100, $110, and $150 By other steamers : $45, $50, $60, accordin, 19, ecommodation Return : $9, $100 and Intermediate,.: meturn, $60.Steer $20; Return, Fhe $ age The Intermediate and Steerage rates are the same by all steamers, no extra charge being required for passage by \u201cParisian.\u201d THE STEAMERS OF THE Glasgow, Quebee & Montreal Serviea ARE INTENDED TO SAIL 5 FOLLOWS :\u2014 rr From Montreal From n Glasgow.| Steamships, to G1 a SE a A 24 July |Siberian .12 Aug 81 hd Buenos À yrea.16 * 5 Aug |Rosarian.,.21 \u201c 7 \u201c Pomeranian 23 fo 14 \u2018 Norwegian.| 30 21 +.Sarmadtian.6 Sept \u201c Siberian .13 \" 4 Sept [Buenos Ayrean.| 20 oe 1.Pomeranian .27 hd These Steamers do not carry Passengers op voyage to Europe.THE STEAMERS OF THE London, Quebee and Montreal Line ARE INTENDED TO BE DESPATCHED AS FOLLOWS :\u2014 .From Montreal From Steamships.to London London.on or about 24 July Brazilian.14 Aug, 7 Aug.Assyrian.8 2 Grecian .11 Sept 4 Sept Brazilian.25 * These Steamers do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe.THE STEAMERS OF THS Liverpool, Queenstown, St John\u2019s, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service ARE INTENDED TO BE DESPATCHED AS FOLLOWS :\u2014 From Liverpool Tm, Baltimore Steamships, |g; Vauns, via = N.F., to St.Johns and : Halifax.Liverpool , 8 July Caspian,.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.4 Ang.22 ¢ {fCarthagini .\u2018 5 Aug, Nova Scotian 1 Sept.19 * Caspian.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 2 Sept.{Carthaginian .29 \"* {The Carthaginian will carry only Gabin pasçeneers between Halifax and St, John, RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHN'S :\u2014 Cabin.eveeee.$20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00 Steerage.\u2026.46.00 THROUGH BILLS OF LADING granted at all Continental Ports, to all points in the United States and Canada, and from all stations in C'anada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow.For Frelght, passage or other information apply to any authorised agent of the line or to H.& À.ALLAN, 8 State Street, Boston,and 25 Common street, Montreal 4 The fontreal Herald.== PUBLISHED DAILY BY The HERALD COMPANY Limited arr AT \u2014\u2014\u2014 XO.6 BEAVER HALL HILL.Hows.P.MITCHELL - - « - President WiLL H.WHYTE - - Secretary-Treasurer and business Managez.OLYNEUX ST.JOHN S55 Business Correspondence should be ad- fressed to THE HERALD COMPANY Limited).AU other Correspondence to be ad dressed ** The Editor,\u201d MR, M.ST.JOHN.WEDNESDAY| MORNING, SEPT.3 TO-DAN'S DOINGS.Academy of Music, \u201cMaster and Man,\u201d 8 m.Theatre Royal, * Fort Donelson,\u201d 2 and 8p.m.Sohmer Park, Open Air Concerts, 2 and 8 p.m, C.M.B.A.convention, Semi nary Hall, 2 and 8 p.m.WILL CANADA REJECT THE OFFER?One by one the superstitions of the mipisterial organs are shattered by the discovery of concealed truths.The latest explosion of a fallacy persistently taught by the Government of Canada has been brought about by Sanator Sherman, one of the chiefs of the Republican party in the United States.During the budget debate, or at some other time during every one of the past five sessions of Parliament, at least oue member of the Government, and of course numbers of their echoes, have told the country that the reason why reciprocity could not be bad was that the United States had more than once refused to listen to any proposal of the kind, and that Canada could not go down on her knees to beg for it.They pointed to the statutory offer as evidence of their desire to reciprocate in natural products, and they defended their exactions under the N.P.with the plea that by imposing heavy duties on American goods they would the sooner arrive at a reciprocity treaty.When Liberals doubted their good faith and reccommended more active exertions they were called traitors, Yankees, anything.But when the Americans proposed to accept in part this statutory offer, the Government became very much excited, declared they would not allow it, and pronounced the idea to be one treasonable to Canada.Everyone, of course, then saw that their statutory offer was afraudulent pretence.Finding that they had either to live up to that offer or revoke it they set to work to render it nugatory.Having thus far found their hand forced by circumstances,the Government at last declared that they were opposed to reciprocity in any shaps, even in natural products.They would retain the Chinese wall they bad built and would make it as formidable as they could.Although well-informed people knew that reciprocity with the States was by no means so difficult to obtain as the Government would have it believed, there was a certain appearance of difficulty in the opposition of the Republican party in the United States.The Democrats were in favor of it, but * the Republicans held back.Now Senator Sherman, one of the most influential of the Republican Senators, comes forward in the Senate with a proposal to open the way for a reciprocity treaty.complete or partial as events may decide, with the Dominion, and this follows the declara- iion of Mr.Blaine, the Republican Secretary of State, that the United States must have reciprocity with their neighbors.He did not mention Canada amongst the States which he named, but no one supposes for an instant that the United states would make reciprocity treaties with all the petty Spanish pations of South America and refuse to do so with the Anglo-Saxon country on their northern frontier.The question is now for Canada to decide.Even if Senator Sherman's motion were defeated at the present juncture, which is not likely, it is quite evident that reciprocity is coming if Canada chooses to have it.One party of the States is openly in favor of it, and the leading men and the press of the other have come round to their opponents\u2019 way of thinking.What will Canada do?Are we fo continue robbing one class to enrich another, are all our factories to close or sell out as the cotton factories are doing for want of markets, are we to remain isolated from the tri:de of the world struggling for a livelihood by dickering with one another while our neighbors are throwing off the restrictions to their trade, are we, ina few words, to suffer the present Government and its policy of robbery, corruption and isolation or shall we change the Government and geek our share of the trade of the world in general, and particularly secure the advantages offered us by a reciprocity treaty with the United States ?\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 RUNNING DOWN THE COUNTRY.The Calgary Herald is much out of humor with the Government quarantine officer for running down the country as be is doing.On one side the Govern ment, yielding to the remonstrances o the West, are said to be about to dc romething to encourage immigration to Canada.But while their agents and other people are telling the quitters of Europ that the prairie country of Canada is th - only real and genuine Garden of Éden snd while everyone Knows that apar from any exaggeration itis a splendid country, and a blessing fo millions in Europe if they would only take advantage of it, Dr.McEachran tells the public shat he is more impressed 1 THE MONTREAL HERALD, WEDNESDAY?w/*[EVMBER 3, 1390 y than ever with the fact that * Southern Alberta is adapted \u201cfor grazing purposes only,\u201d Now this is an authoritative statament.It will be said, of course, that Dr.McEachran is largely interested in several ranches in the Northwest, and that like all other ranchmen he wants to discourage settie- ment, and that what he says now has been said by every ranchman in the history of \u2018Texas and of Australia.Bat this is not the main point.We agree with those who think that the Dominion quarantine officer ought not to be a ranch owner in act\u2018ve competition with the cattle growers in the district under his official management, and we cannot understand how the Doctor has consented to so long hold both positions.But the mcre important factor in the matter is the declaration by a responsible official of the Canadian Government that Southern Alberta is unfit for settlement.If this is true then man\u2019s mendacity to man makes countless thousands tired.We have been led to believe that Alberta was a thing of beauty and a joy forever; a country where the snow fell only in flurries, damping the thirsty plain just to the extent required by vegetation; where cattle roamed the !ive-long day in fattening happiness; where everything was lovely and only man-that is the cowboy\u2014was, we won't say \u2018*vile,\u201d exactly as the poet does, but a little off color.Now here comes the officer, whom Mr, Carling and the Government stand by on every occasion, the officer who is beld up by the ministerial press, particularly by her ladyshipin St.Francois Xavier-street, as an infallible authority, and he tells the world that after examining the subject he is more than ever impressed by the fact that Alberta is fit only for grazing.It is shameful that the Government and their Tory officers should run down the country in this way after many millions have been spent in opening it up, and when other agents in Europe are trying to boom it.No wonder Mr.Ives, M.P., Mr.Rufus Pope, M.P., Mr.Chapleau aud others go off to Texas and California\u2019to find farms.\u2014\u2014\u2014_ COMPLIMENTARY TO CANADA.Speaking of the completion of the St.Clair tunnel, The Chicago Tribune says: As the great work was of Canadian inception, its stock being mainly subscribed for by Grand Trunk people and its plans laid out by Mr.Hobson, chlef engineer of the Great Western Division of the Grand Trunk road, our Canadian friends have the right to congratulate themselves upon the success of the two years\u2019 work.The Grand Trunk Railway now has a continuous line of rails from Chicago to Montreal under the same management, and will have direct communication across the contiuent from Portland to San Francisco.Yes, the Grand Trunk is Canada\u2019s pioneer railway and practically has become a Canadian enterprise, The Canadian Pacific Railway is a Canadian enterprise.So are the Intercolonial and New Brunswick railways.It was Canadian engineers who carried through the Hoosac tunnel enterprise; and Canadians have had and still have connection with many great American enterprises.Wherever they go Canadians prove themselves the equals of the best men of all other countries.And yet we have in Canada a lot of Uriah Heep journals\u2014Tory, of course\u2014who are everlastingly crying out that in trade and manufacturing enterprises Canadians cannot hold their owa against the people of other countries, but must be protected against them by a high tariff wall, over which it is dangerous for them even to look, for fear somebody will throw a bale of goods at their heads and «fler to take Canadian goods in raturn.Such a craven spirit is unworthy of Canadians, and the conduct of those sickly, timorous, don\u2019t-hurt-me journals and politicians who are doing their best to perpetuate it,is simply despicable, and should be contemptuously resented by the people of Canada, the majority of whom know and believe that in the arts of peace and civilization, in commerce, in railway building, in the carrying on of great entarprises, and in the faculty of self-government, man for man they are the equals of any people in the world, and are not afraid of competition from any quarter.These evil spirits of Canadian Tory journalism are doing their best to prevent the development of à true Canadian national spirit,and should be cast out.\u2014_\u2014e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE GREAT PROBLEM.In his speech at Waterville, Maine, on Friday last, Mr.Blaine said that the United States had reached a point where one of its highest dutles is to enlarge the area of its foreign trade; that under the policy of protection the development of manufactures has overrun the demands of tbe home markets; that the same is true of agricultural products, and that the great demand is expansion of trade.That expansion he proposes to sscure by means of reciprocity treaties.Canada is in very much the same position as the United States\u2014in need of enlarged markets.The Government confess this fact by sending trade commissioners perambulating over the earth.We can secure enlarged markets by adopting Mr.Blaine\u2019s plan ofreciprocity treaties ; or simply by reducing our tariff to a revenue basis\u2014recognizing the fact that if we want to sell to other countries we must buy from them.In either case there must be à very material modification of our protective tariff, Mr.Blaine recognizes that fact in the case of the United States, and if our Government is honest in its desire to vromote em- largement of our foreign trade, it must recognize and act upon the same principle.That is precisely what the Government is unwilling to do; or, perhaps, it would be more strictly accurate to say, that is precisely what the protected combines will not permit the Government to do.Consequently the people of Canada are face to face with the alternative of doing without any material expansion of foreign trade, or of turning the present Government out of power and replacing it by an administration which will grapple with that problem and adopt honest methods of promoting expansion of trade._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE AUSTRALIAN COMMISSIONER.Our correspondent, Mr.Woods, appears to be somewhat sensitive over The Herald\u2019s humorous reference to his \u201c pic-nic \u201d to Australia, and says he only received his \u201cexpenses.\u201d The other pic-nickers can probably claim the same thing ; but it is generally found that in cases of this kind the Government allows generous expenses.We are afraid tbat Mr.Woods takes & malicious pleasure in whacking the other fellows over The Herald\u2019s shoulder, when he shows that his visit to Australia was followed by an increase of exports to that country, while they have prac- | tically nothing to show as the result of their trips.The increase, it is \u2018 true, is nothing very extraordinary\u2014except when viewed from the percentage stand-point\u2014and there is nothing to show that it might not have taken place if the Commissioner of 1886 had never seen Australia.We have a very much larger trade with Japan and China than with Ans- tralia, and we have never gent a Commissioner to either country.If only one-third or one-fourth of the trade commissions is going tc result in tangible benefit to Canada, we had better drop them, at least until we modify our tariff in the direction of freer trade.Mr.Woods should not have spoken of causes over which he \u201chad no control\u201d, because that at once suggests the tariff obstacles to trade.Such a reference is apt to hurt the Government's feelings and may spoil the \u201c commission \u201d business.fr RAS Mr.Frastus Wiman is a bold, bad man.We know it because The Toronto Empire, which is tLe organ of an old gentleman who could not cut down a cherry tree without owning up, has said so.Even oar own Gazette, here in Montreal, puts up her fan before her face when she mentions Mr.Wiman\u2019s name.He must be a bold man or he could not live after the scorching sneer of The Empire when it called him \u201c\u2019Ras.\u201d That would have killed any ordinary man.But in spite of all bis wickedness he seems to have persuaded Senator Sherman and a number of other leading Americans that Canadians and Americans would be mutually benefited were they to set to work and trade with one another, instead of trying which could do the other most injury.Senator Sherman and bis friends could not see it for a long time, but the wicked Ras bas induced them to study the subject, with the result that they see the, point, and now offer Canada reciprocity.in any way she may like to take it.ile Tue ReGINA LEADER says that Mr; Lowe, Deputy Minister of Agricultare, informed Mr.Davin, M.P., at Winnipeg, a short time ago that as regards the immigration service for which a special vote of $150,000 was made last session, \u201cno policy had yet been adopted and \u201c made the statement as though there \u201cwas nothing startling in it.\u201d Why should such a statement be regarded as startling ?It is only in keeping with the \u201cto-morrow \u201d policy of the Government.The Leader and Mr.Davin know that very well; why should they affect toregard'the statement as startling?What is more,it is very unlikely that the Government will be in a hurry to adopt a policy until they can frame one which will enable them to utilize the $150,000 vote for political and partizan purposes.While Mr.Davin and the people of the Northwest are anxiously looking out for more immigrants, the Government ig more interested in the question of votes.What the Regina Leader omitted to say was that on Mr.Davin\u2019s bearing of the Government\u2019s laches, he frowned severely, pressed the sombrero over his fevered brow, vaulted into the saddle, and plunging the rowels into the cayuse galloped off across the prairie with hair streaming in the wind, and vowing vengeance, coloring the air with the cerulity of the language in what it was couched.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Ax attempt was wade to wreck a heavily laden passenger train\u2014the Chicago express\u2014on Saturday morning, seven miles west of Albany, and a disaster was narrowly averted.The railway people say that the work bore evidence of having been done by men acquainted with the running of trains, thus inferentially pointing to the strikers; while the strikers say it was done by i It is horrible to think outside parties.of the lives of two hundred passengers being placed in jeopardy by fiends in human shape, and it will be unfortunate for the reputafion of the striking railway men, and indeed of all railway men, if the public should draw the inference that they can be capable of doing such things, under any circumstances whatever.The fact that the train-wrecking attempt referred to and subsequently two cthers, one of which was partially successful, were made on the road involved in the strike, 18 apt to give very unfavorable impressions to the public, whether justified or not.2e Well, we never | If that Gazette ign't again asking for The Herald\u2019s opinion 0° the Jesuit Estates act, when we gave ou opinion seventeen times at least when the sub ect was in the bey-dav of it youth and beauty.We never saw such a wagging old thing as that Gazette is, and still it doesn\u2019t say what Mackenzie gored and Clarke Wallace think of Mr.ewdney and the Oka Indians, Carsley\u2019s Advertisement WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Elegant shades in new plush Millinery Department.MOURNING MILLINERY LARGEST STOCK IN CANADA S.CARSLEY Velveteens in all the new shades Millinery Department, MOURNING RIBBONS MOURNING ORNAMENTS MOURNING TRIMMINGS 8.CARSLEY.Embroidered dress robes Millinery Department.MOURNING FLOWERS JET FLOWERS CRAPE FLOWERS 8.CARSLEY.Mourning Orders Executed Promptly.Ask Your Grocer for Tetley's Tea CARSLEY & CO.Wholesale Agents, Montreal, + 8.CARSLEY Ask to see the new dress silks.(JLAPPERTON 'S SPOOL COTTON! Always use Clapperton\u2019s thread Then you are surg of the best thread in the market Clapperton\u2019s spool cotton never breaks, never knots, never ravels and every spool is warranted 300 yards, Always ask for CLAPPERTON'S SPOOL COTTON.S.CARSLEY | 17\u20ac5, 1767, 1769, 1774, 1773, 1776, 177 NOTRE DAME STREET Telephones-Bell, No.2620 ; Federal, No.555.ARMOUR'S .Celebrated Canned Meats No Wholesale Grocery stock is now consid, ered complete without a full assortment of Armonr's Celebrated Canned Meals, Comprising Corned Beet, snllb,21b,41b., 6 Ib., aud 14 Ib.Tins.Also, Lunch Tongue, Ox Tongue, Chipped Dried Bsef, Boueless Pig\u2019s fret and fine English \u20ac Brawn.STOCK HELD BY Caverhill, Hughes & C0, L.Chaput, Fils & Co.George Childs & Co., D.Hatton & Co., Hudon, Hebert & Co.Kinloch, Lindsay & Go., Lockerby Bros., J.A.Mathewson & CON.Quintal & Fils, Ransom, Forbes & Cou, Tees, Wilson & Co, Turner, Rose & Co., Ward, Carter & Co.Dufresne & Mongenaise Hudou & Orsali, Wholesale Trade Supplied oy JAMES ALLEN, 6 St.Nicholas Street.fog the ARMOUR LARD and ARMOUR ITAR HAMS and BACON.- 4 WALTER M.KEARNS Real Estate and General Auetionegr OFFICE AND SALESROOM 1747 Notre Dame Street Over Twelve Years Experience And a thorough training In the auction business,beginningof which was under Mr.John J, Arnton.Personal attendance at all SALES REAL ESTATE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT PRIVATE RESIDENCES DAMAGED GOODS HORSES, CATTLE, FARM STOCK, &C.AND OF MISCELIL.ANEQOUS GOODS Large and small transactions equally cared Tr or.Private sales negotiated.Appraisals and valuations made.All business on a strictly commission basis WALTER M.KEARNS Bell ! Office No.772 | P.O, Box Telephone Residence No.6733 915 \u201cLEONARD BALL\u201d Automatic Compound Condensing Engines Automatic Compound Engines.Standard Automatic Cut-off engines.Leonard Tangye Engines Leonard Engines.Stationary, Locomotive and Upright Boilers, Portable Engines and Boilers, E.LEONARD & SONS Cor.Common and Nazareth Sts,, Moutreal.H.E.PLANT, Manager.Circulars sent on application.To Civil Engineers HE COUNCIT; ot the city of Vancouver having decided to secure the services of an Engineer-in-Ch \u20acf to take charge of Lhe sani'ary and general engineering of the city, applications for such position are solicited.Applicants to furnish references and testimonials of fitness for the office, and state salary required.Applications will be received up to 15th Sepiember, 1890, and any required informa- tlon will be furnished by THOS.F.MCGUIGAN City Clerk Vancouver, July 18th, 1869.18336363613 LEGAL NOTICES.OTICE from Vital Cote.that on the 15th day of September, 1890, he will petition the Provincial Treasurer to authorize ascal Renaud to transfer his license to the said petitioner.Montreal, September 2nd, 1890, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF MONTREAI.SUPERICR COURT Meng, .No, 390.real In the matter of the City of Montreal, petitioner in expropriation, for the widening of Notre Dame-street, between McGill and Inspestor-streets, In the ste.Ann and St.City, and \u2018District of Montreal, indemni- aire.Publre notice is hereby given that the petitioner hath deposited in the office of the Pro- thonotary of the said Court the price and compensation for the described, acquired by said petitioner by land beinz the northwest portion of lot cadastral No, 1883 on the official plan and book of reference for the} Ste.Ann\u2019s Ward of she said City of Montreal.And upon the petition of the said Indemnitaire, it is ordered that by a notice to be in- rerted twice a week, during two consecutive weeks, In two daily newspapers published in Montreal, one in the English and the other in the French language, and once in the \u201c Quebec Official Gazette,\u2019 the creditors be notified and required to signify their opposi- Lions and fyle the same in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Superior Court, at Montreal, within fifteen days from the date of the insertion of said notice in the said Official Gazette, on default whereof proceedings will be had, without respect to any rights they may have.ARTHUR TURCOTTE, Prothonotary.} 208-4446 + Assessment Rolls VF Prothonota \u2019s Office, Montreal, 26th ugust, 189, Aun PUBLICNOTIC E ishereby given that the undersigned Assessors have completed their assessment rolls of the several wards of this city ; that copies thereof have been left with one of their number at their office in the City Hall, where the same may be seen and examined by any person interested until Monday, the 15th day of September next, 1890, inclusively, and that the said assessors will meet at their aforesald office from 10 o'clock a.m.to5 o'clock p.m.to review the said assessment rolls, and to hear and examine all complaints that may be brought before them respecting azy entry in such assessment rolls, a8 follows: 1.\u2014For the Centre, East and St.LouisWards,on Tuesday, the 16th of September instant.2.\u2014Forthe St.Lawrence, St.Mary and St.Ann\u2019s Wards, on Wednesday the 17th of September instant.8.\u2014Forthe St.Antoine, West aud St.James Wards, on Thursday the 18th of September instant.é.\u2014For the Hochelaga St.Jean Baptiste and St Gabriel Wards, on Friday the 19th of September instant, Notice is hereby further given to the public of the sity of Montreal, that after Saturday the 25th day of October next no complaint of over assessment on real estate, etc.,for the current Jar, will be received, as the assessment rolls will thereafter be closed.J.T.DILLON, Chairman, P.H.MORIN RICH.THOMAS J.W.GROSE GEO.B.MUIR L.J.LAMONTAGNE City HALL ! Montreal, Sept.2.1800, 34 INSOLVENT NOTIC In the matter of George Stewart, furnitnre dealer, of the city of Montreal [an absentee], Insolvent.The undersigned will sell by public auction en bloc, at a dollar rate, MONDAY, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1890, At the stores of the insolvent, Nos, 1828 and 1830 Notre Dame street, the stock of the estate, as follows : Stock of furniture and bedding amounting to, as per inventory.$9520 15 Fixtures, including safe.282 50 $9802 65 Terms, cash or by note, at 2,4 and 6 months with interest of 7 per cent, p.a., secured to the satisfaction of the inspectors and the curators.The buyer shall assume the leases of both stcres, 1828 and 1830 Notre Dame street, at the acl val price and conditions, until 1st of May, \u2018The stores will be opened on Friday,the 5th, and Saturday, the 6th of September, for in- tpection of the stock.\u2018The inventory can be seen at the curator\u2019s office, SALE AT 11 O'CLOCK AM.For further information arply to Chas.Desmarteaun, Curator, No.1598 Notre Dame st.Marcotte Bros.1352 Auctioneers.Season of 1890-l The Matriculation Examinations in Arts and applied science, and for entrance into the special course for women in the faculty of arts and also for exhibitions and scholarships, will begin Monday, September 15, 1890, at 9 am, The lectures will comxzence on Fridav, September 19, Intending students can obtain all necessary information on application to the undersigned.J.W.BRAKENRIDGE, B.C.L.Acti ecretary.September 1st, 1890, ne secre 35% Boarding School Requisites, Japanese Toilet Boxes and Fittings, Sets of Knives, Forks ard Spoons, Iron Beds Mattresses and Spring Beds, ete, at L.J.A.SURVEYER, 6 :t.Lawrence St.ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL, PHILLIP'S SQUARE Calleries open Dally, 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.A few Loan Pictures, in connection with the General Collection, now on view.Admission 28 cents.Members Free FOR SALE NOBEL'S No.1 DYNAMITE 75 per eent.Strength.Safest, Cheapest and Best Price 30¢ per Ib ai Magaaine, 8.& 8 H.Thompson & Co, 28 56, Gubpiee St, Montreal ntoine wards of the said City of : Mortreal, and Jacob Henry Joseph, ofthe .property hereinafter , forced expropriation, namely, the piece of , AMUSEM EMENTS.; ACADEMY OF MUSIC | HENRY THOMAS, Lessee and Manager I ONB WÉEK COMMENCING | MONDAY, SEPTIEMBFR Ist | GRAND PRODUCTION SIMMS & PETTITS | Powerfully Reclistic Melodrama MASTER AND MAN Seats now on sale at Nordhetmer's.Next week\u2014Margaret Mather.'QPARROW & JACOBS\u2019 i THEATRE ROYAL Every afternoon and evening.Week com- ; mencing MONDAY, SEPFEMBER 1st ; Gräpd Spectacolor of the Great Military Melo-Drama | FORT DONALDSON A play that will in excellence of east and i beautiful scenery, eelipse an r A oe ' sentation seen in recent Tout à amatic p 6\u2014Benutiful Thoroughbred Ghargers\u20146 \u201cÀ GREAT COMPA anadian Pacific and Creat Northwestern Telegraphs, hich run direct to the office, or by Bell Telephone S2O8A rd Federal Te!lenhone 23COÂ.2 i iW \u20ac GHWAY PRIDGES af all designs in both Tron and Staal PLA A A NIRS PIN and LINK or Riveted Truss Work, TRESTLE 4, SWING BRIDGES, TURNTABLES, ROOFS.TELEPHONE POLES.HOUSE (GIRDERS, TRUSS 1 Sir ; .ROD, AN a om prices STEEL \u201cBeams, Angles, Ties, Channels, Plates, Rolled Edge Fiats, Bars, Rivets, Rounds, ete.Iron Beams, Bars, Squares, Rounds, Turnbuckles, Rivets, etc.\u2018We are the only importers in Canada who keep a regular salaried inspector in Europ?! and we can guaranteeio furnish you with just what you order.#5 All material is tested and inspected atthe Mills before shipment, or we can do testing at ou: works on ourtestiug machine (Emery\u2019s), capacity T5 tons, and test 1 eports can b> fur M©INTYRE SON& C0 IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTRER\u2019S AGENTS Have in stock the best value to be had in SCOTCH AND IRISH LINENS PLAIN CASHMERES AND SERGES IFANCY PLAID DRESS COODS VELVETEENS ULSTERINCS BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, all sizes \u2014SMALIW ARES\u2014-\u2014 ROUILLON\u2019S KID CLOVES, Joseohine & Jouvin cut.13 VICTORIA SQUARE, Montreal SPECIAL LINEKS HODGSON.SUMNER & CO Are Now Offering New Fancy and Ombre Prints, new fancy Dress Goods, black Cashmere in 40, 44 and 46 inch, Colored Cashmere, in 40, 14 and 46 inch.w; Black Spanish Lace, new Black Chantilly Laz¢, rea x Chon Lace, KEiftel Point Lace, Black and Fancy ibbons.W Guipure Face Curtains, new Roman and Fancy Curtains Chenille Curitains and Table Covers.w fancy Metal Buttons, mew Gilt and Silver Buttons, Silver and Gilt Anchor Buttons, Ivory and Pearl Buttons Garter Elastie full range.Yew Frillings.new Casbmere Hosiery and Gloves, new Silk Handkerchiefs, Scarfs and Ties, Baldwin\u2019Ss & Rusts Yingering.{ Full range Ladies\u2019 I, IR.Circulars and Maniles.347 and 349 St.Paul Street.IESI-1889.E.B.HARPER, Piesident.\u2014 Assessment System.Life Insurance at Half Usual Rates.Mutual Principl Hutual Reserve Fund Life Association, \u2014\u2014 Z.HOME OFFICES\u2014Potter Building, 38 Park Row, Now York City, U.S.Ars rm ts ge tr ee.HE LARGEST ATURAI.PREMIUM N EXISTENCE! HE MOST PROGRESSIVE LIFE ASSURANCE N THE WORLD HE SAFEST ASSOCIATION TO-DAY.PAID IN DEAT CLAIMS OVER > $7,300,200.00 New and Admirable Features of its Perfecsd Plan.Ë JUSTICE.LIBERALITY.FEATURE No.1.\u2014Free Policy, no restrictions upon residence, occupation or ravel FEATURE No.2.\u2014Policy incontestable after five years, FEATURE No.8.\u2014Policy non-forfeitable after five years.FEATURE No.4.\u2014Policy with a cash surrender value after fifteen years.FEATURE No.5.\u2014Policy paid up after fifteen years, Cash Reserve Surplus Over $2,300,000 GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS, $350,000.» \u2018The Central Trust Company of Now York is the Trustee ef its + Reserve Fund.All Death Claims in Canada Settled by the following Canadi fo WARRING KENNEDY, Esq.(of Samson, Kennedy & Co.), Wholesale Das ae Merchants, Toronto.WILLIAM WILSON, Esqu Manufacturer, Toronto.J.F.EBY, Fs of Eby, Blain & Co.), Wholesale Grocer, Toronto.IRVING WA R, Esq.(of R.Walker and Sons), Dry Goods, Toronto.HON.R.M.WELLS, (Late Speaker Ont.Legislature), Solicitor, &c., Toronto.JOHN 8.HALL, M.E.P.(of Chapleau, Hall, Nicoll & Brown), Solicitor, &c.ontreal, Correspondence Solicited.Agents wanted for unrepresented districts D.Z.BESSETTE, General Manager, 217 St.James Street, Montreal, 246 4 -\u2014rf - a 15, my 18 Et LD i Or À THE CITY COUNCIL.ROAD COMMITTEE BUSINESS MONOPOLIZES THE TIME.A Rather Harmonious Meeting of Our Clvic Rulers Yesterday\u2014The Protests Against the Firimite Sidewalk Contracts Ignored ~Arrangements for the Reception of Prince George.The meeting of the City Council yesterday was one of the tamest, shortest, and moet harmonious that has been held for some time.After the minutes were read Acting Mayor Hurteau pre- gented and requested to have recorded in the minutes his own letter to the City Surveyor and the latter's reply to the sam e regarding Ald.Stephen\u2019s charge against the present acting mayor last year to the effect that he was interested in a lumber deal with the corporation.The City Surveyor\u2019s letter went to show that he had misquoted the daw of the Messrs.Hurteau\u2019s transactions with the corporation and that it should have been the year 1886;instead of 1888 that the alleged dealings took place.After the two letters were read the mayor's desire was carried out and they were ordered to be placed in the minutes of the council.Ald, Burnet presented a petition against the discharge of a certain clerk in St.Lawrence Market and it was referred to .the Market Committee, after the chairman of that committee Ald.Malone, bad insinuated that several complaints had been made azainst the same clerk during the past year for using insulting language._ The report of the Road Committee, recommending sewers in different streets, was referred to the Finance Committee; while another from the same committee, recommending wood block pavement for St.Vincent-street instead of asphalt, was adopted.The following reporta from the Roads and Finance Committees were not approved of : .To appropriate $1,000 for a view of the City of Montreal, for the Jamaica exhibition.To appropriate $20,000 for repairs to roadways and wooden sidewalks, For a supplementary appropriation of $13.» 622.50 for asphals paving in Dorchester- street.For a supplementary appropriation of $6,537 for paving Wellington- street.To appropriate $6,175.50 to pave St.Catherine-street in wood, from St.Andre to St.Lambert-street.To appropriate $6,000 to cover expeuditure at the quarry.To appropriate $5,000 to repair machinery, &ec, at the quarry.To appropriate $1,500 for artificial lake on Papineau-square.The council them proceeded to consider the draft of contract between the aty and Firimite Paving Company for firimite sidewalks, Ald.Prefontaine moving that the Mayor be authorized to sign the contract.Ald.Robert objected and was backed up by Ald.McBride, who asked who the company was and what was their guarantee.He understood the company was composed of one man and the guarantee was 10 per cent.F Ald.Prefontaine said the Road Committee would accept no such guarantee.Ald.Robert finally moved that the Mayor do not now sign the contract in view of the protests served upon the city, but that the report and the profests be referred back to the Road Committee.In explanation of his amendment he said be objected because tbe contract was given to the highest tenderer.Ald.Dubuc claimed that this was only an electionering dodge and that the council bad frequently given the contract to the highest tenderer because better work was obtained.Considerable discussion followed and when the vota was called Ald.Robert's amendment was defeated by a vote of 10 for to 20 against.The main motion was then carried on a division of 21 to 9.The acting mayor after having been authorized to sign the contract with Mr, F.D.Lawrence for flagstone sidewalks, invited tbe council to turn out in a body to-day at 8 o\u2019clock, to meet Mayor Grenier on his arrival by the Quebec boat.Ald.Stevenson next complained of the promiscuous cutting up of streets and the inconvenience thereby occasioned the Fire Department.Ald.Prefontaine promised fo have the blocking of certain streets raised as soon as pessible.Ald.Jeaumotte wanted to know why the work could not be done at night as well as day.Ald.Prefontaine said the Road Department was considering the question, but that, in his opiaion, it would entail an increase in the cost of about 25 per cent.Upon the first order ofthe day coming up Alderman Rolland moved that in view of the appreaching visit of his HR.H.Fri-ce George of Wa'es +) Mont-eal, the following committre be appointed to make arrangements for bis reception, viz.: Ads.Stevenson, Rainville, Farrell, Villeneuve, Martineau, Wilson, and Rol'and.After some discussion ag to whether the amount to be expended by the city should be $500 or more, the question of expense was left in the hands of the committee, and the council adjourned.DIVIDENDS, LA BANQUE DU PEUPLE DIVIDEND NO.108.The stockholders of La Banque du Peuple are hereby notified that a semi-annual dividend of three per cent.for the last six months has been declared on the Capital Stock, and will be payable at the office of the Bank on and after Monday, the first September next.The transfer book will be closed from the 15th to the 16th August, both days inclusive.By order of the Board of Directors, J.8.BOUSQUET, Cashier.Montreal.20th July,1890, 1a5 THE SHAREHOLDERS O F THE MOLSONS BANK Are Hereby Notified that a Dividend of FOUR PER CENT, and a Bonus of ONE PER CENT.upon the capital stock has been declared for the CURRENT HALF-YEAR, and that the same Will be payable at the Office of the Bank in Montreal and at the Branches on and after the First Day of OCTOBER Next The Transfer Books will be closed fi t 16th to th SEPTEMBER, both ay ine sive.THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETIXG of the Shareholders of the Bank will at its Banking House.in this city, on be held Monday, the 13th of October Next, ATTHREE O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON By order of the Board.¥.WOLFEKSTAN THOMAS, General Manager, Monreal, £2nd August, 1890.207-2813182 8 THE MONTREAL HERALD, INSURANCE.GUARDIAN FIRE & LIFE ASSURANCE CO.PAID-UF CAPITAL £1,000,000 STERLING.TOTAL FUNDS - - $20,000,000.Fire risks written at current rates.ROBY.SIMMS & Co.and GEO.DENHOLM Ceneral Agents, Montreal.H.W.RAPHAEL SPECIAL AGENT.Room 9 Fraser Building.FIRE - LIFE - MARINE (r.Ross Robertson & Sons GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS AND BROKERS ESTABLISHED 1865 No.11 Hospital St., Montreal Special Facilities for Placing Large Lines Equitable Rates.Reliable Companies, ESTABLISHED 1854.PHENIX INSURANCE CO Of Hartford.Con \u2014 Cash Capital - 82,000 000 Canada Branch Head Office 114 ST, JAMES STREET, MONTREAL CERALD E.HART, Coneral Manager.À share of your fire insurance is scli- cited for this reliable and wealthy company, renowned for its prompt and liberal settlement of claims.CYRILLE LAURIN G.MAITLAND SMITH Montreal Agents.The Royal Canadian Fire and MarinsInsurance Co.157 St.James Street, Montreal.Cepital.cesses 5500,000 At MCE 2.00000 we 700,000 Imeome, 18£3.v.cs-200.000000000 517,678 I UNCAN MOCINTYRE, Esq., President, RON.J.R TH: BAU DEA D, Vice-President, ent for City and District of Montreal.HäArRY CUTT, ARCED.NI6OLL, Secretary.Marine Underwriter.Gro.H.MCHENRY, Manager.M.J.E DROLE Liverpool & London & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY.CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS.The HON.HENRY STARNES, Chairman, EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.W.J.BUCHANAN Esq.ANDREW FREDERICK GAULT, Esq.Amount Invested in Canada 8 1,000,000 ASSets OVET.2000200 00o0u0 0 soucie $40,000,000 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at the lowest current rates, Churches, Dwel:ing Houses and Farm Pro perties insured at reduced rates, Special attention given to applications made direct to the Montreal office.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion, Sub-Agents FRED C.HENSHAW, ¥RYD NASH GEORGE C.HIAM, F.J.GILMAN, Special Agent French Department, CYRILLE LAURIN, Telephone-\u2014\u2018Be 11\u2019 No.135, \u201cFederal\u201d No 924, Established 1873 THE GUARANTEE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA The oldest and largest in America.Pald upecapital and resources over $L 000,000 This company transacts no Other business.It has on its books the records of over 110,090 employes guaranteed by it in all parts of the continent in the past twenty-five years.Sir A.T.Calt,G.C.M.C., President.Edward Rawlings, Vice-President and Managing Director, Head office, 157 St, James street, Montreal Established 1872 The Accident Insurance Company of North America Head office, 157 St, James st., Montreat SIR A.T.GALT, EDWARD RAWLINGS, President.V.-Prest.& Man.Director It has paid over 19,000 losses covering $1,000,000 FHCENIX Fire Insurance Company PATERSON & SON General Agents for the Dominion Head Agency Office: ST.FRAN NS XAVIER STRÉET, Montre, By J ames Stewart CARD James Stewart & a.REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCTIONEERS.204 St.Tames Street, (Mecha ics\u2019 Chambers.) Special.attenton rive to Trade Sale ROBERT MITCHELL & fo] MONTREAL BRASS WORKS Manufacturers of Gas and Electric Light Fixtures for Churches, Halls and Dwell.ings, a.SHOWROOM Cor.St.Peter « Craig Sts, FACTORY st.Canegonde, = RAILWAYS, RAILWAYS.- \u2014AND\u2014 LAKE CHAMPLAIN & GEORGE STEAMERS reas Shortest Route to NEN YORK \u2014 AND TO = Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boss ton, Philadelphia, Baltie more and Washington, AND ALL POINTS SOUTHAND EAST Quick Time.LNo Delays TRAINS LEA VE MONTREAL 7.30 & m.\u2014Dally, except Sunday, arrivi in New York at 4.50 Pp n.Buffet\u2019 Drawing room car, Montreal to Ne w York.6.45 pm.\u2014Night Express, Sundays Included \u2014Wagner's Buffet VestibnleSleeping Car runs through to New York without change, are riving in New York at [00 next morning.This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for n, arriving at 8.30 am.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line, Information ven and Tickets aold \u2018at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, all Grand Trunk Offices; and at the Company's Office.148 St, James Street, Montreal.J.W.BURDIOK, W.H.HENRY, General Pass Agt.Agent, Albany, &.Y.Montreal, ANS CR dt = SLR Rl MONTREAL AND OTTAWA Trains Leave Bonaventure Depot at 9 0 0 A.M.arriving at Ottawa at 12.30 p.m.6 00 P.M, arriving at Ottawa at 9.45 p.m, » F- Morning train stops at Alexandria only, except to leave off passengers coming from points on Grand Trunk Railway, on C.A.Ry.Evening train stops at all stations on tho C.A.Ry.> P Train Leave Ottawa 8 00 A M.arriving in Montreal at 11.35 .am 5.005% arriving in Montreal at 8.20 Morning train stops all stations on C.A.Ry.Evening traln stops only at Casselman and Alexandria on C.A.Rr.Boston trains leaving Ottawa at 2 p.m.and arriving at Ottawa at 11.35 a.m, will do local service both ways MONTREAL AND VALLEYFIELD.Trains Leave Canadian Pacific Windsor street Depot at 9 2 AM, arriving at Valleyfield at 11.20 .a.m.5 15 P.M., arriving at Valleyfield at 7.35 1 p.m.Trains Leave Valleyfleld 7 4 A.M.arriving in Montreal at 9.45 ! a.m.6.00 pa arriving in Montreal at 7.55 Abvoe Tim Tables in effact Monday, June 30th, 1860.Company's Office, 136 St.James St.Tickets and seats in Parlor Cars can sl80 be secured at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, Ticket offices Bonaventure Depot, and 143 St.James street.J.W.DAWSEY, C.J.SMITH, General Agent Genl.Pass, Agen Méntroal.tam.E.J.CHAMBERLIN, General Manager, Ottawa June30 119 BUSINESS CARDS, J.RIELLE, Land Surveyor, JAMES STREET, M.NOLAN cde LISLE, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Room No.23 Fraser Building, No.45 St.Saerament Street, DUNCAN S.MACINTYRE HARDWARE AND METAL BROEER Railway and Contractors\u2019 Supplies 154 St.James Street MONTREAL ST.Agent for Ontario Rolling Mill Company, Hamilton and Toronto, Ont., Iron and Steel Bars, Bands Forgings, &c.RIDDELL & COMMON Chartered Accountants, 22 ST.JOHN STREET Commissioners for New York State and the Canadian Provinces.A.F.Riddell.W, J.COMMON.J.G.SIBBALD, Ssasorter and Commission Merchant Steel Rails, Iron, Metals, &c.\u20140 Agency for Canada for the Marks Automati Car Coupler, Miltimore\u2019s Car Wheel Dressing Machine.146 BROADWAY NEW YORK.FURNITUREAND BEDDING Large Assortment, Low Prices RENAUD K I & 652 GAT JERS ON, Factory\u201482 College Street.CRATEERN & CAVEREILL Heavy Hardware and Metal Merchants CAVERHILL, LEARMONT & CO.Shelf Hardware Merchants Caverhill\u2019s Buildings 89 St, Peter Street Montreal IMPERIAL Fire Insurance Company (ESTABLISHED 1803.) Subscribed Capltal.$6.000,000 Total Invested Funds.$8.000,000 Agencies for Insurance agalust Firelos in tll the principal towns of the Dominion Canadian Branch Office, COMPANY'S BUILDING, 107 8t.James Street, Montreal, E.D.LACY esiden Mauager for Canada.CHEAP RATES TO EASTERN TOWNSHIPS EXHIBITION FROM $9.95 MONTR EAL SHERBROOKE AND RETUKN On SEPTEMBER 3rd and 4th SINGLE FARE ON SEPTEMBER 1st, 2nd and 6th All Tickets Good to Return until September Sth Inclusive, For tickets, etc, apply to Montreal Ticket Offlces\u2014226 St.James Street, Windsor Hotel and Windsor Street Station, Grand Trunk Railway EXHIBITION EXCURSIONS 18390.From MONTREAL to SHERBROOKE AND RETURN September 3 and 4 _.00000c0n000000s $2.25 September 1, 2and5 .FE %.1 Valid for return until September 8.TO TORONTO AND RETURN.September 13 and 15.c0.c.0 corinne $7.00 September 14, 36, 17, I8 and 19.\u2026\u2026\u2026.10.00 alid for return until September 22.TO OTTAWA AND RETURN.Sepiember 24.050.0000ssovssv.0 000 32.55 September 22,23,25 and 26.Ciena 3.30 alid for return until September 29.Special arrangements for Judges and Ex- hib:tors presenting certificate from the Secretary of exhibition.For further information, tickets, Pullman car accommodation, etc.apply *o Boanaven- tureStation, City Office, 143 St.James-street and Windsor Hotel, JOSEPH HICKSON, Montreal, Aug.2v, 1890.Manager.Cente TRAINS LEAVE IdONTREAL.BONAVENTUR! fATION 30 AM, WHITE MOUNTAIN Express ° arriving Montpelier 12,50 p.m,, Wells River 221 p.m., WhiteDeid 4.10 p.m., Bethle hem4.26 p.m., Profile House 4,45 p.m., Faby- ans 410 p,m,, SUMMIT MOUNT WASHINGTON 6.30 p.m,, Crawford House 4.55 p.m., Portiand 8.05 p.m., Old Orchard Beach 9 p.m, Wagner new Buffet parlor cars Montreal to Fabyans 2M A.M.~ Tast train, arriving St, Albans 10.50 xm., Burlington 12.10 p.m., M)n:pelier 12.50 p.m., White River Junction 245 p.m., Boston via Lowell 7.30 p.m., and N:wYork via Springfisid 10 p.m.Wagner New Buffet Parlor Cars t2 Boston 4,2 P.M.\u2014Local,arcriving at St.Alex- .andre 5.37 p.m., Des Rivieres 5.51 p.am., Stanbridge 5.57 p.m., St Armand 6.10 pam.Highgate Springs 3.20 p.m, St.Albans 50 rm Farnham 5.58 p.m., Granby 6.40 p.m., Waterloo 7.20 p.m.5 3 P.M.-NEw YoxK EXPRESS, DAILY .SUNDAY INJLUDED,\u201carriving ste Albaas 7.45 p.m, (Soper): Burlington 8.58 .m., Rutland 11.15 r.m., Troy 1.45 a.m., Al- any 220 a.m., New York 7.00 a.m, Daily Sunday excepted, arriving Worcester 6 4¢ a.m.; Boston 6.48 a.m., Via Rutland, Bellows Falls and Fitchburg .agner\u2019s new Vestibule Buffet Palace Sleeping Cars Laontreal to New York and on.This train makes close :onnoctions at Winchendon 1 \u2018tchburg and Boston for all points in New England.8 30 P.M.\u2014Boston Night Express, DAILY ! SUNDAY INCLUDED, arriving St.Abans 10.45 p.m.White River Junction 3.15 a.0., Manchester 6.25 a.m., Nashua 7.00 a.m.Beton via Lowell 8.30 a.m.Daily, Surday ex «pied, for Boston via Fitchburg, arriving 9.3% à., New York via Northampton, Foly oly, Springfield and New Haven, 1 2 a.m, Wagner New Vestibule Buffet lecping Cars to Boston and Springfield.\u201chis train makes close connection at N:ishus and Winchenden for Worcester Pmvidence andall points on the New York and New England Railroads.For Tickets, Time-tables and all informa- tien, apply a* Windsor and Balmoral Hotel Gand Trunk Offices, or at the Company's otice, 136 St.James street.A C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger gent, J.W.HOBART, 8.W CUMMINGS, General Managet.General Psss.Agent June 30th, 1890.TRADE - are For whitening the complerion, imparting or preserving {ts rosey hue, or removing freckles, the mask and other spots on the akin, and for removing pimples and ali other eruptions.\u2018The PERSIAN LOTION is 8 poxs FIDE preparations unique of its kind Tt 8 s true spocifig or the skin, Isnotaw wder suspen in water, or perfume.The PERSIAN LOTION, on the contrary is s medicinal preparation, transparent and limpid like water.Whon the skin is BURNT BY THB SUN, the PERSIAN LOTION promptly restores its fresh ress, aad rosey hue, by ing a teaspoenf every morning to the water used for the toilet.: The PERSIAN LOTION is sold in all respecte able Drug stores in the Dominion, at 60 cent vex bottle.Beware of imitations.#S.LACHANCE, proprietor, \u201c 1538 and 1540 St.Catherina St, Montreat PATENTS Caveats and Re-issues secured T'rade-Marks registered, and all other patent causes in the Patent Office and before the Courts promptly and carefully prosecuted.Upon receipt of model or sketch of invention, I make careful examination, and advise as to patentability free of charge.With my offices directly across from the Patent Office, and being in personal attendance there, it is apparent that I have super- jor facilities for making prompt preliminary searches, for the more vigorous and success ul prosecution of applications for patent, and orattending to all business entrusted to my care, in the shortest possible time.FEES MODERATE, and exclusive at tention given io patent business.Information, advice and special reterences sent on re ta anes J.R.LITTELL, Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Causes, Washington, D, Oy ( Mention this paper.Unuagite U.8 PatentOffice: WEDN ESDAY, {SEPTEMBER 3 _1890 I ELECTRIC LIGHTING.THE ROYAL ELECTRIC COMPANY MONTREAL, QUE, Sole manufacturers in Canada of the Thomson & Thomson-Houston Systems of Electric Lighting.Arc Light Dynamos for Street Lighting, INCANDESCENT LICHT DYNAMOS,I| Low Tension, for Hotels, Mills, Factoriëés, Churches, &¢ LTERNATINC INCANDESCENT LICHT DYNAMOS, For Long Distances.for House and Commercial Lighting.No better proof of the superioritv of our apparatus can be offered than the fab that more Arc lights of our manufacture are being daily operated in the Dominira than of all other systems combined, about 50 per cent.being in the hands of gas companies, who are largely using our Incandescent system as well, Correspondence solicited.Office and Factorv 54 to 70 WELLINGTON St Fire Insurance at Current Rates, PROMPT SETTLEMENT GUARANTEED BY TEE HISTORY OF THE CALEDONIAN INSURANGE COV.OF EDINBURGH.FOUNDED 1805.Fire reserves equal to three years\u2019 annual income, making is 013 of She 11; raliab Companies doing business in Canada.HEAD OFFICE - - - MONTREAL: TAYLOR BROS.General Agents vetrle Proteetion Company FOR CANADA, LIMITED.) 163 ST.JAMES STREET, - MONTREAL.Burglary Prevented During Your Temporary Absence from the City.DERRICKS DERRICKS HAND AND STEAM POWER 11-2, 2, 3, 5 and © Tons Builders and Contractors Quarry Derricks Hoisting Engines Builders\u2019 Hoists For Use During Construction of Buildings HAND WINCHES Single and Double Purchase + send for Prices and Cuts MILLER BROS.& TOMS (Successors to Miller Bros.& Mitchell ESTABLISHED 1869 WORKS\u2014 110, 112, 114, 116, 118 and 120 King Street OFFICE\u2014 122 King Street MONTREAL, Que- The Moncton Sugar Refining Go.LIMITED.MONCTON, N.BALL GRADES OF REFINED SUGARS AND SYRUPS We Guarantee our Sugars to be Absolutely Pure and No Adulteration.of any kind usedlin their manufacture, \"KENZIE JOHN L.HARRIS, JOHN M KENZIE, oy C.P.HARRIS.Treasurer.° MONCTON, N.B: THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC LOTTERY.AUTHORIZED BY THE LEGISLATURE, For public purposes,such as Educatiora! Establishments, and a large Hall for the St.John Baptist Society of Montreal, Monthly drawings for the vear 1890, from the month of July July 9 August 13, September 10, October 8, November 12, December 10, Third Monthly Drawing September 10th, 1890 dent, 3134 PRIZES, @¥imwd sie Hum ! LE 350 330000 Worth $52,740.00 1 rises L250\u2014 L280: aL AE 5E Tan Worth $15,000.00 500 «+ 10\u2014 5000.00 109 Approximation Prizes.2500 0 Tickets, - - = $1.00) in « * BT 1% 11 i § $10 00 999 \u201c ou = 400500 or - \u2019 3134 Prizes worth $52,740 BG\u201d Ask for circulars.81 St.James es anager, BELLHOUSE, DILLON & CO 9 Custom House Square, Montreal.IMFORTERS OF DYLSTBFFS AND ACID SOLE AGENTS FOB NEW YORK.Wm, Plekandt & Kobtroffs Aaline Dye E.Coez & Ole's Dyowoed Exisasia.ROOFING GUM-ELASTIC ROOFING FELT costs only $200 per 100 square feet.Makes 8004 roof for years, and anyone can pu on.Send stamp for sample and fuli particulars, CHEMICALS, GuM ELASTIC ROOFING CoO.3 & 41 WEST BROADWAY, Local Agents Wanted, + \u20ac #2 1890 8 MUTUAL BENEFIT.ITS CATHOLIC DISCIPLES IN CANADA MEET, A Creditable Street Parade\u2014Appropriate Services at St.Patrick's Church and an _ Interesting Address by Hon.Daniel Dougherty\u2014Some of the Foatures of the Convention, Yerterday the Grand Council of the Catholic Mutual Benefit Association began its sittings in Montreal.The proceedings were inangurated by a grand mass at St.Patrick\u2019s church, to which the delegates as well as the local members of the association marched in procession wearing their handsome badges.The Rev.Father Drummond, 8.J., rector of St.Mary's College, preached an appropriate sermon.At the conclusion of the service the procession was reformed and marched back to Seminary Hall, corner of Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavier-streeis, where the convention is being held.Immediately on assembling at the hall the members held a reception, at which Acting Mayor Hurteau was present.His Worship addressed a few; well chusen words of welcome to those present, expressing the hope that the stay of the delegates in Montreal might be an enjoyable one,and that the proceedings which wers abou: to begin would result in furthering the interests of the organization.Mr.D.J.O'Connor, of Stratford, Ont., the grand president, responded in a felicitous speech, thanking the acting mayor, not only for the kindly welcome which be had extended to them, but also for baving accompanied their procession to the church.Mr, J.J.Kane, chairman of the reception committee, having read an address of welcome to the delegates on behalf of tte members of the Montreal branches of the convocation, an adjournment took place till the afternoon.The Afternoon Sitting.The practical business of the council began at 2.30 p.m.in the seminary hall.The president, Mr.D.J.O'Connor, occupied the chair, and there were also present 160 delegates, and a large number of local members.In his presidential address Mr.O\u2019Con- nor dwelt upon the gratifying and substantial progress which the association had made since their last convention,held at Toronto two years ago.Àt that time there were in Canada 85 branches, comprising 3,120 members.Now there are are 140 branches, with a membership of 5,700.It was a source of great pleasure to him to note that outside of the Dominion! the orgeniza- tion was making great progress too.Two years ago the total number of members in Canada and the United States was 19.471, To-day it was 30,000.On July 1, 1890, the amount of insurance carried by the association in Canada was $9,896,000.The reserve fund amounted to $11,000.Since the forma tion of the association in Canada, in 1880, the sum of $303,000 nad bsea paid to the heirs of deceased members.The organization was rapidly extending throughout Canada, as could be gathered from the fact that there were branches of it from North Sydney, on Cap» Breton, in the esst to Calgary in the west.The president's remarks wera received with loud applause.The reports of the recorder, the treagurer, the representafives of the grand council, and also those from the branches, the committees on grievances, laws, and supervision, were then read dy Thomas O\u2019Neail, and Johu Ronan.After these had been discussed and passed the meeting went into committee of the whole, to consider the amendments which had been proposed.Some minor points of detail having been settled it was agreed to adjourn ant\u2019 9.30 tbis morning, fn order to afford the members on opportunity to hear the lecture of the Hon.Daniel Dougherty in the Queen\u2019s hall.Lecture by Hon.D.Dougherty.The Queen\u2019s hall was cro wded at eight o'clock in the evening, when the Hon Daniel Dougherty delivered his lecture on \u201cOratory.\u201d It would be difficult to say whether the lecturer was better suited to bis subject or his subject to him.Probably no one on this continent is more qualified to discourse upon the art of speech than Mr.Dougherty.He traced the history of oratory from the earliest times to the present, and dwelt upon the characteristics of the mcst distinguished speakers of ancient and modern times.Having recited different! text-book definitions of the word orator\u2014as being the thinker, the scholar, the quietly eloquent speaker, and the gesticulating declaimer \u2014he expressed his dissent from every one of them.If any of these definitions were to be accepted, then the occupants of very many of the pulpits and platforms throughout the land were orators.In his opinion oraiors were rare in every age, for the combination of qualities that went fo constitute ond of {hose gified beings wes rarely found in a single individual The dfator should have the acuteness of the logician, the learning of the philosopher, the fiction almost of a poet, the graceful action of a player, together with & very retentive memory; and to these must be added a rare depth of feeling and ap eternity of passion, The orator spoke rather to the heart than the head, No one could judge of the power of an \u2018\u2018\u2019orator from the printed report of his effort, it conld only be judged properly by those who had listened to the words as they came from his lips.The greatest orations were those which were uttered without previous preparation.Tt wos the glory of oratory that those Who most excelled in it in all ages were champiors of right and justice and liberty.The lecture was listened to with marked attention, and was frequently applauded.Before the close Mr.Dougherty told some humorous anecdotes about speakera who had forgotten the remarks they intended to make, and recounted sowie amusing reminiscences of his own early effor's, He also gave a geries of mirth-provoking imitations of the styles of different speakers, including Lord Beaconsfield, Lo.d Stanley, (the resent Lord Derby), Earl Cairns, Lord ussell, Gladstone, Parnell, and Healy.A vote of thanks to Mr.Dougherty for his interesting, irstructive, and eloquent lecture was proposed by Acting Mayor Hurteau, and seconded by Mr.J, J.Corran, Q.C., M.\u201d.Archbishop Walsh, of Toronto, wa present, together with a large number 0 clergymen.MARRIED, AN-SWETT.\u2014At the Windsor Hotel, on Ttonday, Sept.1, by the Rev.Father Drummond, 5.J., James hael Keenan, of Washington, D.C., U.8., to Maud Longfellow, only daughter of George W.Swe tt.34 THE MONTREAL HERALD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER HARBOR COMMISSIONERS Elect a New President and Consider the Comparative Statement of Revenue.The regular weekly meeting of the Harbor Commissioners was held yesterday afternoon.Ae required by article 1 of the commissioner's by-laws, provision is made that at the beginning ot September each year a president shall be elected to preside over the board.In compliance with the by-law the election was beld, when Mr.Henry Bulmer was unanimously re-elected to the position.After taking the chair, Mr.Balmer thanked the Board for their continued confidence.The report of Capt.Howard, harbor master, and the revenue returns were then preseated as follows, and received: Comparative statement of revenue for Aug.and to Sept.1, from the opening of navigation, in the years, 1889 and From Customs.1889.1890.Inwards.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.00000 $ 22,000 25,500 Outward8.\u2026.\u2026.13,CW 13,600 Totals.vovveivrareeenes $ 85,00) 33,600 From local traffic.,7 5,101 Total for Aug.3 39,766 $ 4,601 Amount previously reported.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.102,689 100,541 Total to 1st Sept.142,455 § id4,142 Showing an increase of $l 1687.00.Trinity dues (being 5 per cent.of al! pilotage dues, paid on vessels into or out of Montreal barbor) for account of Montreal Decayed Pilot Fund : 1889.1899.August.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.0\u20260.5000000- $ 41500 $ 410 Amount previously Te ported.0 Cheeraraase 1,022.00 1,146.00 $ $1,547.00 Showing an increase of $80.ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Secretary.PORT OF MONTREAL.Number and tonnage of sea-going vessels that arrived in port from the opening of navigation up to September 1 the following years: < w 3 æ = 8 ww & = $8$ 8 8 3 = 8 : B < = fF 8 à \u20ac 8 £ ê 9 g 8 « 8 1887.879 517,922 132 44,441 481 581,463 1888.340 482,973 72 26,368 421 539,341 1889.340 497,391 110 48,064 450 510,355 1890.'406 579,181 70 29,587 476 608,870 Showing an increase of 68,585 tons.CLASSIFICATION.wn ld 3 5 EE, EÉ 2 E \u20ac i 2 § § % $ 2 8 fg dE PEE 1887.878 7 55 2 2 39 481 1688.349 5 23 8 36 421 1889.345 5 40 8 7 54 459 1890.406 817 28 2 6 31 476 Showing an increase of 26 vessels.Number of inland vessels that arrived in port from the opening of navigation to September 1, the following years: Depth of water in ship channel through harbor of Montreal on September 1, THOMAS HOWARD, Harbormaster.A communication was received from the acting Deputy Minister of Marine n which he stated that the department has bad under their consideration several matters relating to shipping which were brought to their attention by the harbor commissioner on behalf of the shippiag interests.As regards the request that a buoy should be placed on the south side of the Horseback Shoals at Grondines, the Department decided to comply with the same and ir-formation Las since been received that the buoy has teen placed in position by the contractors.For some time past the St.Pierre les Becquets beacon has been badly in need of repair, being in danger of toppling over.It is situated on a channel not on the regular ship list, Lut it ws consid .ed desirable that it should be maintaired in the interests of river navigation, and consequently a request to that effect was made to the Department of Marine.The Supe-intendent of channel work | has been asked to erect a beacon which hee been 12commended as desirable to guide ships past Barre au Boulard, and the Department having been asked to place floating lights at Point aux Trembles (en bas) have instructed their agent in Quebec to make enquiries and procure two suitable vessels to act as tempc:ery ligh-ships One will be placed on Point aux Trembles shoa's (en bas), and the other at St.Croix.Three gigantic sticks of timber, measuring 60 feet by 3 feet square, have arrived in the city for the harbor commissioners.They were procured from the Hastings Mill Company, Vancouver, and are said to be the finest specimens of British Columbian timber ever taken from the forests of that Province.They are to be used as anchors for the commissioners\u2019dredges when at work in the river, _.A request has bes received from the Frôvincfal Exhibition Association of British Columbia to allow the sticks to remain over at Toronto for the exhibition there next week as an exhibit from British Columbia.The harbor commissioners express their willingness to allow the timber to return to Toronto if the contractors in Vancouver give their assent.et Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Co, The steamer Laprairie changes this week her hours of departure, leavirg week days from Montreal 7 and 11 a.m,, 2 and 5 p.m., from Laprairie at 6 and 830 p.m.Sundays same as before.See advt.-_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 cigars \u2014 The * Lake Huron\u2019s Arrival.The Beaver Line Steamship \u2018Lake Huron,\u201d Capt.P.D.Murray, arrived in port last evening with 29 saloon, 21 intermediate and 168 steerage passengers.She also brought out 2 horses.Captain Murray makes the following report of the voyage : Laft Liverpool at 2.30 p.mon August 22.- Had strong head winds increasing to strong gale with high head gecs to 45° ; theu easterly winds and trick fog, clearing towards the straits, passing Belle Isle at 8.40 a.m.on August 30.Had easterly winds in the gulf, receiving the pilot off Father Point at 10.30 a, m.on Eaptamber 1, and arriving at Quebec at midr\u2018ght.Passed icebergs from 275 miles east and northeast of Belle Isle to western entrance of straits, several very larg~ bergs off Cape Norman.August Su, passed Allan mail steamer off Greenly Island and August 31, steamship Oregon, east of Health Point.Over a hundred of steerage assengers were well-to-do Polish and ussian Jews who are going to settle in the Northwest.WILL THEY PLAY ?THE CRESCENTS AND CAPITALS STILL UNDECIDED.It Remains with the Crescents What to Do\u2014 The Montreal-Ottaws Match\u2014St, Johns Yacht Club Annual Races\u2014Tur?! News\u2014 Football Notes\u2014General Sorting Gossip From Different Quarters, Ever since tbe defeat of the Crescents at Ottawa on May 24 by the Capitals, intermediate champions for the McRae Cup, several attempts have bean msde by the former to induce the Capitals to Montreal to play & return match, the friends of the Crescents maintaining that the local team can defeat the champions on any ground outside of Ottawa.The Capitals have at {ast been aroused and in all probability a mateh will be played here between the two clubs before the season closes.The following telegram has been received from Ottawa: «The Capitals have arranged to go to Montreal on Sept.26 and play with the Crescents a return match for ex-Pre- sident McRae\u2019s cup, which thejCapitals hold.\u201d On receipt of the above enquiry was made into the matter and information elicited to the effect that the Crescents left any date open to the Capitals until Bept.20.The latter are agreeable to play but it remains with the Crescents to decide when to play.As yet they have come to no decision.Sept.20 the Crescents are scheduled to play the Junior Shamrocks in the District series, but they may yet decide to arrange with the Capitals for that date on which there are no senior matches in Montreal, This can be easily accomplished by placing a second team against the Shamrocks to prevent default, ag it matters little now whether the game is won or lost, considering that the cham- \u2018pionship is already theirs.The firat 12 could therefore contest against the Capitols and it is certain a grand exhibition of the national game would be given.LAWN TENNIS.Canadian Lawn Tennis Association Contests.Toronro, Sept.2\u2014The first tournament of the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association opened to-day under aus- piciods circumstances.The courts were in good condition, the playing good, and the attendance large.The results were as follows: Brown beat Wheeler 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, Farmer beat Williams 6-4, 10-8.Alexander beat Swabey 6-4, 6-1.Meckenzie won by default.Bailey beat Hamilton 6-3, 7-5.Smith beat Peiler 6-4, 6-1.Griffin beat Wood 6-0, 6-0.Joaes beat Moss 6-2, 9-7.Macklem beat Rykert 6-3, 6-4.Kirkpatrick beat Smith 16-1, 168, THE WHEEL, The Bicycle Tournament at Hartford, Conn, HarrTrorp, Conn., Sept.2\u2014The second day of the Hartford Bicycle tourrament opened well, although\u201d the attendance was not as larze as yesterday.There were ahout 3,000 people present The weather was ciear and plsasant although there was considerabls of a breeze.and time probably saffered accordingly.The one mile handicap, heats, Rover type safety, was the first event of the day.Inthe first heat there were eight starters with H, E, Laurie,\u2019 scrach, Mont Scott, of Providence (100 yards, won the heat in 2.173; C.E, Klige) N, Ÿ., A.C.(70 yards) second; E.C Fowler, Hartford (175 yards) third.Second beat, nine starters.Hoyt and Smith of New Bedford and P J Berlo were scratched.Wm.Harding, Hartford, won in 2.42 3-5, ,Wm.Schumazer, New York, (90 yards) second; C F Tox, Bridgeport, (150 yards) third.The one mile handicap heats ws a good race; C L Sage, Hartford, (130 ya-ds) won the first beat in 2.34%; S W Maerri- hew, Phila., (140 yards) second; A N Howe, Derby, (150 yards) third.A B Rich, scratch, won the second beat in 2.43; J B VanBenthen \u2018150 yards) second; N H VanSickler, Chicago, (50 yards) third.BILLIARDS.Schaefer and Ives to Play for the Woild\u2019s Championship, Shaefer and Ives have already bezun practice for the great sweepstake coniest for the world\u2019s championship at $500 per corner and in 300 point bouts, even upto be played in Schaefer's rooms in Chicago.Recently in three days the two made the following score :\u20141st day, Schaefer 300 to 217, average 24 1.9; 2nd day, Schaefer 300 to 115, average 37%; 3rd day, Ives 300 to 181, average 27 3-11.worry FOOTBALL.Semi-Annual Meeting of the Britannia Club, The semi-annual meeting of the Britannia Football Club was held in the Natural History Rooms last evening, when there was a very good attendance of members.The work for the fall was discussed with much enthusiasm and the members seem more than ever determined to give a good account of themselves on the fleld during this season.They have decided to begin practice at once, and a lively month or so may be expected of them, Consider- siderable routine business was transacted, after which the meeting adjourned.TROTTING A Race at Sherbrooke Yesterday Afternoon.SHERBROOKE, Sepf.2.\u2014Only one race was trotted to-day, it being the colt stakes for four years olds, open to colts PERSONAL MENTION.Rev.E F Murphy, of Halifax, NS, is a guest at the Windsor, Mr.F M G Denuy, of Tralee, Ireland, is among the guests at the Windsor.Sir A Campbell arrived at the Windsor yesterday on his way from Toronto to Boston.Rev.A Cook and wife, ot Manitoba, are registered at the Windsor.Mr W J Poupore, M P P for Pontiac, is sojourning at the Hall.Mr A Charlebois, one of Quebec's pruminent contractors, is registered at the Hall.At the Waverly can be found MrH P Hedges and wife, of New York; Mr Alex Frunweller and wife, of Detroit, Mich; Mr James Kingsbury, of Toronto, and J Elliott, of Carleton Place.At the Riendeau, among a crowded house, are recorded: Miss A G DeGuise, of Quebec; J E Palmer, Boston, Mass; A Berthelob, M.P., Lachute; Mr J Maxwell and wife, of Ottawa, and Dr C W Burrows and wife, of Detroit, Mich.The following are among the prominent arrivals at the Richelieu : Messrs R A aud D J Grant, of Toronto, Mr F A Gagnon and wife, of Oswego, N Y, Mr O J Price, wife and son, of Chicago, Mr L B Curtis and wife, of Bridgeport, Conn.and the Revs Campbell and Casey, of Campbellford.The following are among the prominent guests at St.Lawrence Hall.Mr Alfred Labbe, of Quebec; Messrs H E Hart, Walter Kiernan and Edgar Hart, of Three Rivers; Mrs Patten of Pittsburg, Pa.; Mr Howard Greer, jr., of Chicago ; Mr W T Latimer, Gananoque; Mr A Bulcer, of Three Rivers, and Mr Elliott Paquet, of Quebec.\u2018 Among the latest arrivals at the Albion are Mr.J, W.Sim pson and wife, of Portland, Me, Mr.H.C.Kirby, of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr.William P.Reilly, of Boston, Mass, Mr.C.E.Prince and wife, New Haven, Ct, Mr.B.Hallet, Toronto, Mr.H, B.Alexander and wife, Manchester, Eng., Mr.J.Kelly, Richmond, and Mr.Wm.Campbell, of Que- ec.ra JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.The alarm from box 14 at 7.45 a.m.yesterday, was caused by a slight fire at 51 St.Elizabeth-street.The Rev Jos Forrest.of Fitchbery, with a party of twenty scholars, are guests at the Richelieu.The alarm from box 121 a few minutes before 1 o'clock this morning, was caused by a slight fire in the shed in the rear of 180 Berri-street.Damage $25.Maggie McDonald, a servant girl in the employ of S.Montgomery, 119 McKay- street was, last evening arrested on the charge of larceny to the extent of some $7.00.The Hansa Line Steamship Cassius, Capt.Rix and the Allan Line Steamship Corean, Capt.Menzies, arrived in port yesterday.The former reports a fine passage snd the latter a boisterous one.The meeting of the city court of the Canadian Order of Foresters, called for last night, was postponed owing to Mr.Towe, High Chief Ranger, of London, Ont., being unable to attend.It is probable that the meeting will take place on Friday night.A few minutes past the hour of 1 Yesterday afternoon Peter UO.Longfellow, aged 95 years, fell down a flight of stairs at 2021 Notre Dame-street.He was taken \u2018to the general hospital in an ambulance, where it was found that his skull was fractured.Hie death is hourly expected.ttre AMUSEMENTS.\u2018 Master and Man\u201d at the Academy.\u201c Master and Man\u201d was repeatsd last night to an audience fairly good in number, and excellent in its appreciative faculty.The performance of Mr.Harry Rogers as Tom Honey wood, which gives a gcod deal of nealed bightness to an otherwise somewbat lugribrious melodrama, seemed to meet with special favor, and a repetition of the soug \u201c Up she goes\u201d, which owes a good deal to him, was loudly called for.The play is certainly a good strong melodrama with some very effectiveltableaux,but without the comic element\u2014a little incorgru ous though that may sometimes be\u2014it would lack much of its attractiveness.Fort Donelson, The above exciting military drama still continues to draw crowded houses tothe Royal.The plot 18 one which commands the interest and attention of the audience throughout, while the com- prny itself is to be complimented upon the individual ability it displays in giving a production of a high order.The piece will continue to be the attraction during the rest of the week, and those who have not as yet seen it would do well to do so.The Strauss Family.In view of the coming Strauss concert in Ottawa, an ides may be given of the leader of that famous orchestra.Eduard Strauss is the youngest son of Johann Strauss, tbe organizer of the Strauss orchestra in Vienna in 1823, and the composer who, out of the old German dance in six steps, created the modern waltz, and became famous throughout Europe as the first leader of the Strauss orchestra.John Strauss was the father of three sons: Johann, Josef and Eduard.The eldest son, Johann, is to-day the renowned composer of \u201cThe Fledermaus,\u201d \u201cThe Merry ar,\u201d \u201cThe Gypsy Baron,\u201d and other well-known light operas, an also of many waltzes, among them, +The Beautiful Blue Danube.\u201d For the past twenty-eight years he has entirely given up conducting for composing, and at present is experimenticg on & new form for the waltz.The second son, Josef, was in his earlier years an engineer, but took up the baton in 1854.His death occurred in 1870.Tue youngest son, Eduard, at first de of this Province.Only three started, H.J.Pearce\u2019s Red Mack; J.McLeod's, South Star and Wm.Crawford\u2019s Fly.Red Mack won easily in three straight heats, South Star second, and Fly third.The time was very slow.The balloon ascension was a failure and will be attempted to-morrow.Prof.Hutchinson performed some excellent bicycle feats in the course of the after noon.The lacrosse match between tha St Regis and Sherbrooke teams, resulted in two goals for Sherbrooke to one for the Indians when time was called.Brought to Montreal, Among those registered last evening at the police headquarters were Robt.B Ford and Jobn H.Graham.These gents were earnestly sought after by Chief Benoit of the fire department and to-day will bave a chance to explain their strange actions while here.sired to devote himself to the diplomatic proiession.and entered upon the regular course at the gymnasium; but his love for music led him to abandon the pursuit of diplomacy, and he left the university and first publicly appeared as a herp virtuoso, In 1863 he made his debut as conductor of the Strauss Orchestra, and until 1870 he and his brother Josef alternated as directors.In the latter year Josef died, and since then Eduard has been the sole leader, and with the orchestra has visited the greater part of Europe, attaining wonderful suac- cess, The career of Johaun Straussthe elder, as the conductor of the Strauss Orchestra.extended from 1823 to 1845.That of Johann Strauss, his son, and the composer of the operettas, from 1844 to 1862.That of Jogef, from 1853 to 1870.That of Eduard, the present leader, from 1862 until now.Up to tbe present time, from the pen of these four composers, there have appeared no less than 1,369 works.Pitcher\u2019s Castoria Children Cry for Children Cry for Roving Commissioners.Editor Herald :\u2014The Herald of a recent date, speaking of Mr.Adam Brown, M.P\u2019s., proposed visit to Jamaica reflects,that \u201cNo doubt he thinks he has as much right to have a pic-nia at the expense of the tax-payers as Mr.Wood, Mr.Wylde or Mr.Jones, and he entertains the fullest confidenco that his trip will result as beneficially to Canada as did the trips of the three gentlemen mentioned.That was, of course, very, very small, but then Canadians are learning to be thankful for small results.\u201d Allow me to remark that my \u201cpic-nic\u201d was not a very extravagant affair for the taxpayers, as the government\u2014so far\u2014 bas taken my services gratis, paying only travelling expenses.As to the re- gulf, if you remember that it was in 1886 1 visited Australia, an examination of the trade returns since; may induce you to modify your opinion.The figures show as follows : Exports from the Dominion of Canada to Australia.1887.ea anonmenese senc anen senc 0 cas 00000 $260,471 1888.aoa0s voonu race se oran ccsonecsccns 446,0 JRBD.Lane nanas sense ce ranmn0 0 a noccanesaura0e 661,208 While the average for each year from 1873 to 1880, inclusive, is for the seventeen years, $262,699, I think that an increase in the past year over the average of 148 per cent.is suffictent to justify any \u201cpic-nic\u201d And I may add that much more could have been accomplished, bat for causes over which Ibad no control.I have the honor to be, sir, yonr obedient servant, A.Woops.Quebec, Aux.30, 1890, ean A ckuowledgements, The treasurer of the protestant hospital for the insane acknowledges with thanks the following donations : À disputed bet, $3; C J Chisholm, $25; Geo Gale & Sons, $50; Colin McArthur, for the contribution, $100, J A Young, of Toronto, $10.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Carslake\u2019s St.Leger Sweep.The crops in the Northwest have pever been so prolific and a large yield is now a certainty.The next important \u201c certainty \u201d is Carslake\u2019s $50,000 St.Leger sweep, which is guaranteed to fill.Secure a ticket which may give the holder a small fortune.THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC LOTTERY.\u2014 Letter from D.F.Layton, Postmaster, Folly Village, Nova Scotia, who has drawn the $5000 prize atthe drawing 13th August last: Nova Scotia, Folly Village P.0- Sir: August 26th, 1890, +.Your telegram to hand ; thanks for prompt payment of the prize $5000.Received the money.You may publish my name if you Wish.Our local paper, The Colchester Sun.Truro Col.Co., will speak of it in the issue of the 27th imst., to-morrow.The people here are greatly excited over our good fortune and two clubs have sent by C, H.Cummings.I send one to-day and a second on the 28th and a third on the 30th.I represent à club of ten.I was pleased you telegraphed for the name of the holder of the ticket and I had to get the money from the bank myself 1 remain yours, &c.\u2014 # Of Pure Cod Liver Oii and HYPOPHOSPHITES of Lime and Soda AR a : is a Scott's Emulsion Eros is a wonderful Flesh Producer.Itis the Best Remedy for CONSUMPTION, Scrofala, Bronchitis, Wasting Diseases, Chronic Coughs and Colds.PALATABLE AS MILK.Soott's Emulsion is only put up in salmon color | wrappsr.Avoid all imitationsor substitutions, Sold by all Draggists at 60c.and £1.00.© SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville, St.Catherine Street (East) \u2014\u2014\u2014 SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION \u2014\u2014 OF \u2014 LOTS OF LAND \u2014 AND \u2014 Building Ma'erial Inthe Hochelaga Ward.Will be sold BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on MONDAY, the 15th September instant, on ths premises, at # p.m,, the following pieces of Jand and building material recently expropriated by the city.The building material and pieces of land to be sold in separate sales.The sale of the pieces of land will be held first ; the said pieces of land consisting of: 1st.\u2014A triangular piece ¢{ land comprising portions of subdivisions 78 and 79 o; lot cadastral No.148, and measuring 46 feet frontage on St.Catheripe street and 32 and 39 feet on the other lines.Thislot 1s situated on the northwest side of St.Catherine-street, and 75 feet southwest of St, Raymond-street.2nd.\u2014The residue of lot cadastral No.139 containing an area of 2553 square feet and fronting on Marlborough, 8t.Catherine and Seaver-streets.3rd.\u2014A triangular piece of land containing an area of 330 square feet and situated on the northwest corner of Moreau and St.Catherine- streets.4th.\u2014A triangular piece of land containing an area of 270 square Jeet and situated on the northeast corner of Moreau and st.Cather- jnc= treet.5th.\u2014The residue of lot cadastral No.58 measuring 34.4 feet on Desery-street and 114.25 on St.Catherine-street.situated on the southwest corner of St.Catherine and Desery- streets.6th.\u2014The residue of lot cadastral No.69, measuring an average of 26 feet in depth by a frontage of 114.55 feet on St.Catherine.street, situated on the southeast corner of St.Catherine and Desery-streets.Immediately ater the above sale all the BUILDING MATERIALS on the above properties and on the properties recently expropriated by the city for the open- of St.Catherine-street between Harbor and Desery-streets will be cold.Terms : Cash.Deposits required on adjudication.- Materials to be removed immediately.CHS.GLACKMEYER, D.F.LAYTON.REAL ESTATE\u2014FOR RENT.TO LET, Building, No.523 St.James St.Cor.Cathedral, near G.T.R.Depot.At present occupied by the Pullman Palace Car Company and C.P.K.Land Office.Offices ; ently furnished and heated by hot water.Also, three Comfortable Houses at Lachine ciose to Upper Station.Apply to DAWES & CO., 521 St.James street.TO LET.267 Peel street 258 University street 14 St.Famille street 87 St.Louis Square ( Furnished) For particulars apply to CHARLES HOLLAND 135 249 St.James st.REAL ESTATE\u2014HOUSE WANTED.WANTED A FURNISHED HOUSE WITH STABLINC.From 1st October to 1st May.Willing to pay a ggod rent; no children Apply to CHARLES HOLLAND, i35 249 ST, JAMES 8 {EERT TRAFALGAR INSTITU:E {Affiliated to McGill University] No.83 Simpson street, Montreal For the Higher Education of Young Women.resident\u2014Rev.James Barclay, M.A! Vice-President\u20148ir Wm.Dawson, C.M.G.,etc {Principal of McGill University] Principal\u2014Miss Grace Fairley.[M.A.certificate with first-class honors, Edin- .burgh} The situation is on the mountain side, the buildings being surrounded by one and a half acre of ground, tastefully laid out in lawns, flower beds and shrubbery.The high situation is not only healthful but commands a fine view.A preparatory department will be commenced in the above institute at the opening of next session, for girls of ten years and upwards, The fees payable by resident students are $300 per season, including board.Drawing and Jousic extra.A limited number of non-residant students will be received into the institute, the fees per session for whom are as follows: Preparatory department, ordinary course Upper school, ordinary course, 7 - - At Five scholarships,for resident pupils, of the value of $150 each, will be open Tor competition at the September examination, to daughters of clergymen, or of widows.The names of intending competitors for these scholarships should be handed in to the Principal not later than 31st of August.Copies of prospectus and other information may be obtained on application to the Principal, at the Institute, or to The school will re-open on Tuesday, Se temper 9, at noon.P ve Sep: Resident students are expected to be presen not later than tl a.m.A.F, RIDDELL, Becretary, g2 St.Jonn street.Montreal.Children Cry for City Clerk.MARCOITE BROS., Auctioneers.CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, CITY HALL, Montreal, 2nd Bept., wo 34 NOTRE DAME STREET, WEST.Sale By Public Auction À oN \u2014) or (\u2014 N59 7 22 7A LOT OF LAND ON THE Sth SEPTEMBER INSTANT, AT ll A.M, Will be sold BY PUBLIC AUCTION a picee of 1and recently acquired by tue city, situated on the southwest side of Notre Dame- street aud nearly opposite 8t.David Lane.The said piece of land being a residue after the widening of Notre Dame-sireet of a part of lot cadastral No.1787 in the St, Ann\u2019s Ward, is bounded as follsws :\u2014 On the northeast side by a portion of a lot cadastral No.1788, said side measuring about ©3.5 feet ; on the southeast side by a portion of lot cadastral No.1747, said side measuring about 24.2 feet ; on the southwest side by portion oflot cadastral No.1787, said side measuring about 23,1 teet; on the northwest side by Noire Dame-street, sald side measuring about 20.6 feet; containing a superficial area of about 729.6 square feet.The sale wlll be held on the lot itseif.Terms: Cash.CHS.GLACKMEYER, Citv Clerk.JAMES STEWART & CO., Auctioneers.CiTtY CLERK'S OFFICE, CiTY HALL Montreal, 2na Sept, 1890, 34 Notice to Consignees.The Allans\u2019 steamship Corean, TU.J.Menzies, master, from Liverpool is entered at Customs, Consignees will please psas their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, 345 Agents.Notice to Consignees The Hansa Line \u2018 steamship Cassius from Hrmburg and Antwrep ix entered at coustom.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay, MUNDERLOE & Cu.At gens Notice to Consignees The Dominion Line R.M.S.Vancouver is entered at the customs and consisnees are requested to pass their entrics as soon 88 possible.D.TORRANCE & CO., Agents.Notice to Consignees.Th: Beaver Line steamship Lake Hurols Capt Murray master, from Liverpool, 18 entered at customs, Consignees will pleas pass {helr entries without delay.CANADA SHIPPING CO.H.E.MURRAY, General Manager.Tux HERALD is printed and published D \u201cTHR HERALD COMPANY\u201d (Limited) Hon Peter Mitchell, President, at Nok Beaver Hall Hill Montreal.Pitchers Castoria | "]