The Montreal herald, 3 octobre 1890, vendredi 3 octobre 1890

[" \u2014_\u2014 8 of thy ne, ig Tavan, Quebec ndsor, &CComs he city he ci riatorcy ¥ Plow.| QUesig to the 3 afor Depart.C, is a 8 3 fow 7 York om his ntly ac.& Con.H, yes- Quebac ows: J is, DG pointed yvineial 9 Ross, shortly of his cine, is lon by parrow, Juccess- ntinent, y at the w York anjoist | from | à suc- Moore 1 kings istered Miss R umberts , OÊSt rge À Walsh, Brook.\u2019s Hall r many Jersey.\u2018ormed ya and rom a y came Beaver leased health latest dcAdie Archer Ir WT De La prraud, lien, of re fast d mild ils.Tf please 3 Little uld not d tasta p a vial TERY.1 take t 10.30 rize in pry is ticket ample, ÿ same 5 also of the 15 and et cam ththe ; pf the wheré PA t while 1 ll and a d088 ripe oF Il who Sold = Price 1f pens and pencils would write letters and Keep accounts you would not need clerks and accountants.But as things are you must have them, and YOU CAN GET THE BEST always through a HERALD \u201cWant.\u201d ONLY ONE OENT PER WORD ms _ me The 4 OUR TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE {athe most complete news service in Canada.Readers of THE HERALD can always rely upon being posted on the world\u2019s events.If yon are not à subscriber SIEIN I» IN YOUR NAME AT ONCE.VOL.LXITI.NO.238 FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3 1890 THREE CEI \"3.86 AYEAR THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL CRISP PARAGRAPHS, CULLED FOR BUSY READERS.Collision in New York Bay\u2014Printing the Tariff Changés\u2014Revolution in Mari- pura\u2014Sir John at Halifax\u2014Lord Stanley in St, John, N.B.\u2014Bishop Farand\u2019s Funeral, Weather to-day\u2014Fine, but showers, probably.Bishop Farund was buried yesterday at St.Boniface, with imposing ceremonies.Emperor William telegraphs that he is highly gratified with his reception in Vienna.The English phosphate corporation will purchase the Stewart mines at Buckingham.The trial fof Reni Lamontagne for the murder of Nap.Michel was commenced at Sherbrooke yesterday.The English gas workers\u2019 union ha demanded that tue London Gas Company shall employ only union men.Oct.13 will ve a holiday for Toronto school children, being the anniversary of the battle of Queenstown Heights.Leontine Moreau of St.Apolinaire, a girl of 19, while cooking yesierday, set Her clothing on fire and was burned to death.A revolution has occurred in the Protected State of Marupara,NortheastIndia.The Maharajah has been suparseded by bis brother.The last spike of the Canada and Great Fall Railway was driven yesterday.Coal will be shipped over the line to \u201cSemntana to-morrow.Sp vote of censure on the British Government for the recent troubles at Tipperary was passed by the City Council of Limerick yesterday.\u201cather | D\u2019Ostic, Pastor of Gentil, was found dead in his bed yesterday.The doctors say his death was caused by congestion of the lungs brought on by indigestion, The Governor-General and party visited St.John, N.B,, yesterday and were entertained by Sir Leonard Tilley.In the evening an address was presented by the City Council.The U.8.Government printing office by a supreme effort got the tariffs lists printed and mailed yesterday.By the 6th it 18 expected every customs officer will be provided with his new text book.A deputation from London yesterday waited on the Ontario Government to obtain extension of time for charging their method of disposing of their sewage.In the absence of the Attorney General the matter was postponed.A coll'sion between the 8.8.Majestic and the Dania took place in New York Bay on Wednesday, but fortunately no great damage was done to either ship.Both were crowded with passengers and there was naturally much excitement.Sir John Macdonald wag entertained yesterday morning by the Halifax aldermen who drove him round the city.Sir John is convinced that greater railway facilities are required and probably next session will see the aldermanic hoepitality repaid by a substantial railway bonus.Sallors Must not be Flogged.BY TEL EGRAPH TO THE HERALD.Boston, Oct.2\u2014 In the United States District Court to-day Judge Nelson gave a decree awarding $250 damages and costs each to Samuel Cacacie ard William Kelly, seamen on the ship Charger, who brought libels for damages against Captain Goodell for tricing them up to the rigging and flogging them on the late voyage of the ship from Calcutta to Boston.Captain Goodell defended his treatment of the men on the ground that they had Leen stealing from the ship's stores and that he had punished them therefor.Cacacie received 21 lashes and Kelly 25.A cruel looking cat-o™-nine tails was used in the trial of the Case as a model of the one used by the captain.An apreal was taken.She Would be a Nun, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.RocaEestER, Oct.2.\u2014A crowd of peeple was yesterday attracted by the cries of Victoria Scherer, who was being dragged along the sidewalk by her father, a well- known citizen of Buffalo.She wore the dress of a convent sister and was pleading to be let alone.The pelice were told that the young woman's parents were strongly oppcsed to her entaring the convent connected with the Church of St.Peter's and Paul's, and that she wcs determined to enter, neveitheless.The officer, upon learning that the young woman wes 20 years old, told her father that she was old enough to choose for herself.Under the protection of the officer she went back to the convent.fern Feasting the Iron-Men.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, NEw York, Oct.2.\u2014The anaual dinner of the Iron and Steel Institute took place at Delmonico\u2019s this evening, about 550 members of the British and American Institutes were present, Bir James Kittson presided, fianked by Gen.Sherman and Sir Lowthian Bell, The German delegates to the iron and steel Congress were entertained by the Liederkranz Society at their club house The German imperial flag was hoisted on the building in honor of the guests, A Big Railroad Combination, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.Pirtssorg, Oct.2\u2014The official existence of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St.Louis Rallway began to-day, it being the result of a consolidation of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St.Louis, Chicago, St.Louis and Pittsburg, Jefferson, Madison and Indianopolis and Cincinnati and Richmond Railroads, This system includes 1050 miles, and with THE TWO SIR JOHNS AT HALIFAX.A Good Time with the Aldermen\u2014To be Paid for Next Session.BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD, Haurax, Oct.2\u2014This morning a party of aldermen met Sir John Macdonald and Ministers Thompson and Tupper and took them through the city hall, showing Sir John Thompson how much more comfortable the aldermanic quarters are now compared with those when he was an alderman.The aldermen and Sir John then drove around the north end and surveyed the routs of the proposed Locman-gtreet extension.Sir John A.expreesed himself as convinced that greater railway facilities wera necessary and seemed to favor the idea of taking away property on the upper side of Water-street, with perhaps a whole block north of Gerrish-street.But he gaid that the Government would not be in à position until next session of Legislature to devote any more than the 200,000 already proposed.e-_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TELEGRAMS FROM TORONTO.Public School Holiday\u2014A Rifle Match\u2014 Deputation from London, Ont.\u2014 Sudden Death.BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD, ToroxTo, Oct.2\u2014Toronto public school children will celebrate the anniversary of the battle of Queenston Heights on Oct.13 by patriotic exercises and a review of the diilled classes.A team ofthe Royal Grenadier\u2019s will take part on Saturday in telegraphic rifle match with the Demara rifle team.A deputation from London City Council waited on the Ontario Government tc-day, Mayor Taylor, W.R.Meredith and Dr.Bryce, Secretary of the Provincial Board of Health accompanied it.It will be remembered that the municipality of London West brought action against the city for polluting the river Thames and got judgment for $1,0C0.The city wants an extension of time before paying this, as other suits are being brought against it and some other scheme of disposing of the sewage has to be devised.Several ministers were present but the Attorney-General himself being absent through illness, it was decided to await his recover, .Capt.John McCorquodale, of the Niagara Line, Cibola steamer, coming home from Barrie to-night was taken ill Ahort- ly after leaving Allendale.Doctors were telegraphed for at Bradford and he was taken off the train only to die in the station.Heart disease was the cause.[Nore.\u2014The despatch is given as received, but one item is incorrect.The village of London West did not gain a verdict of $1,000, but simply an order to compel the city to dispose of its sewage otherwise than by letting it run in the river.The extension of time asked for is to allow the city to complete experiments in chemically treating the sewaze so that it shall be harmless.\u2014EDIToR.] pere FROM THE ANCIENT CAPITAL.Girl Burnt to Death\u2014Hon.T, McGreevy\u2019s Sult\u2014A Suspicious Death.BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.Quesec, Oct.2,\u2014At St.Apolinaire, Lotbiniere county, yesterday, Leontine Moreau, à girl aged 19 years, was burned to death.Her clothing took fire while she was cooking.À verdict of \u201caccidental death\u201d was returned by the coroner\u2019s jury.The testimony of the Hon.Thomas McGreevy, in his case for criminal libel against Messra.Tarte, of Le Canadien, and R.H.McGreevy and O.H.Murphy was finished to-day and evidence of the publication of the libel was also given by Mr.H.J.Chaloner, The preliminary investigation was then closed by Police Magistrate Murray, who committed the three defendants to answer to the charge of libel at the term of the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench on Oct.10, the same gentlemen ag in May last entering into recognizances for their appear- ance.The accused pleaded \u201cnot guilty,\u201d Mr.Murphy adding that the.articles were published without his knowledge or consent.Coroner Blanchard, of St.Theodore d\u2019Acton, who went to the house of a farmer named Pariseau to hold an inquest on the body of hisson who was discovered dead in his bed on Monday lest, weg prevented from doing so by the father.Daring the row that took place the coroner caught sight of the body, the head of which was wrapped in linen,and has reported the case to the Attorney General.Itis likely the body, which weg interred on Tuesday, will be exhumed to enable the law to take ita course.-_ Farmers Control in Georgia.BY TELEGRAYH TO THE HERALD.ATLANTA, Oct.2,\u2014To-day\u2019s election in Georgia is chiefly notable for the bearing it is to have on the senatorial race.The Legislature elected is overwhelmingly a Farmers\u2019 Alliance Legislature,and while a few of the Alliance men have declared for Gordon,the great majority are against im.The situation is simply this :\u2014The Alliance can beat General Gordon if it combines on any one man.\u2018 Measures, pot men,\u201d is the motto of the Alliance leaders who are fighting Gordon, and they seem willing to take up any man whom tuey can elect, As yet they have not determined upon any one man.One of the most significant of tc-day\u2019s contests wes in Cobb county, which adjoins this one.There the issue was squarely Gordon and anti-Gordon, and the anti-Gordon men won.Semi-official returns show that of 175 members of the Lower House nearly one hundred snd fifty are Alliance men; of forty-four Senators twenty-eight are Alliance men.In a few counties Republican candidates were put out, hut the principal contests were between Democratic nominees and inderandents, these lattar being as a rule anti-Alliance candidates.In mcst instances the Alliance men won easily, but in others the official count will be required to decide the result.The Democratic State ticket goes through without opposition.The New Dynamite Cruiser.Newrorr, R, I, Oct.2\u2014The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius arrived here from New York this afternoon.She will have her leases, has a total of 1633.pneumatic dynamite guns tested.HINDOO CHILD MARRIAGE AN ATROCIOUS OCOURRENCE AT CALCUTTA.A Four Months Baby Married\u2014Taken Away From Home When Ten Years Old\u2014 Hindoos Working Reform and Home Rule\u2014Revolution in a Protected State.for SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.LonpoN, Oct.2.\u2014The revolution in the protected State of Manipury in North Eastern India, has no significance bevond local discontent.The deposed Maharagah had made himself obnoxious by extravagant and excessive actions and his ambitious brother found no difficulty in orzanizing a successful conspiracy for bis overthrow.English rule in India is prosperous and well established and the natives appear contented, although there is a strong agitation going on for a native Indian Parliament in which both states and people shall be represented.Another movement that is being powerfully urged by intelligent Hindoos is for a reform in the marriage laws.Females are married in infancy and then husbands take them home while they are yet children.Great strength has been added to the agitation for reform by a recent occurrence in Calcutta.A Hindoo, whose daughter bad been married when she was a babe 4 months old, objected strenuously when the husband claimed her at the age of 10 years.The husband summoned the native police to his assistance and the girlwas borne awayshrieking for help, while her father lay senseless on the threshold.No one dared claim the wretched girl as the husband had the law on his side.On the following day the girl died a victim ot the inhuman husband.The terrible occurence has caused a thrill throughout India and everywhere educated Hindoos are joining in a demand for the repeal of the barbarous law wbich permits such outrages.It is now sixty years since the burning of widows with their dead husbands was abolished, but more still remains to be accomplished to relieve the Hindoo woman.\u201cJACK THE RIPPER AGAIN.He Threatens to Add Another Victim to the Long List, Loxpon, Oct.2.\u2014The police of the Whitechapel District have received a warning from * Jack the Ripper\u201d that he is about to kill another woman.The bandwriting of the letter 1s identical with that of the other letters which it has been the custom of the murderer to send to the police prior to the murder and mutilation of some poor creature in Whitechapel.Jack the Ripper\u2019s last murder was committed July 17, 1889.It will be re membered that be threatened \u201cto do for fifteen before surrender.\u201d He was beard from Oct.9, 1889, when be repudiated being the parpatrator of a horror attri- bated to him.He wrote from White- chapal : \u201cThe last job was not by me.1 would not have made such a botch of it.Never mind, young man, you can keep your lamps open for Oct.18.\u201d__Strange;to say, a murder similar to the Whitechapal ones was reported from Fleusburg, near Hamburg, on that very date, The Ripper began his work April 3, 1888, with the murder of Emma Smith, aud since then some eleven other atrocities have bzen placed to his credit, TRADE UNION TYRANTS.Bucking Against a Powerful Company.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.LoxpoN, Oct.2\u2014The National Gas Workers\u2019 Union has demanded that the London Gas Light and Coke Co.shall employ only union men.A deputation will call on the Company\u2019s officers tomorrow to receive their response to the demand.The Company has a capital of £60,000,000 and employs 11,000 men.British Iron Supremacy Endangered.SPECIAL TO Tn E HERALD, Loxpox, Oct, 2.\u2014The St.James Gazette declares that the most important news of the day is the statement made by Sir James Kittson to the Iron and Steel Congrees in New York that America has reached the position of the greatest iron producing nation in the world.The Gazette dilates upon the significance of this fact and declares thatit behoves England to consider the immense meaning it has in respect to her future relative commercial position.St, Paul Must be Reconsecrated.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, LoNpoN, Oct.2.\u2014Easton, the man who killed himself in St.Paul's Cathedral during the service Sunday morning, left a letter in which he said that he would commit suicide in the cathedral in erder to destroy false Christianity.The coroner's jury has returned a verdict that the man was insane.As the evidence of instant death is unmistakable the cathedral will .be reconsecrated.An Irish Vote of Censure.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.LIMERICE, Oct.2.\u2014A stormy scene occurred in the Limerick Corporation meeting to-day, when a motion of censure for the Tipperary arrests was up for discussion.The motion was finally passed, and its opponents narrowly escaped from the meeting.Emperor Willlam Gratified, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.BERLIN, Oct.2.\u2014Emperor William has telegraphed the Empress and Chancellor Caprivi that he is bighly gratified at his warm reception in Vienna.Toronto Assessment.BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.ToroxTo, Oct, 2.\u2014Through an error in the assessment department in totalling the various sum.s,an under estimate of$2,- 600,00was made in the statment of the increase of the assessment figures for the year.The correctea figures are $147,- 775,348, an increase over last year of $10,- 545,670.BLACK ROBBERS AND MURDERERS.They Rob Railroad Hands and then Resist Arrest with Rifles, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD, Ozark, Dale county, Ala, Oct.2.\u2014Ths railroad hands at this place were paid off yesterday afternoon and were shortly thereafter attacked by a band of negro robbers, who made them throw up their bands and succeeded in robbing several of them before any alarm could be given.Then the robbers fled to Dean\u2019s Station, eleven miles north, where the sheriff 2nd several deputies found them in a house.The negroes pointed rifles and pistols at them and commanded the sheriff to throw forward his satchel in which were his pistols.The sheriff did so, but two deputies appeared and the negroes startad to ran.The sheriff and three officers opened fire.Two of the negroes fell badly wounded and a third was bit, but with the others escaped.Une of the gang has taken refuge in a house at some distanee from the scane of the shcoting and is defying arres*, The sheriff took bis wounded prisoners to jail and then started for the house agair, and more trouble is expacied.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_\u2014e TOPICS FROM THE CAPITAL: The Jamaica Exhibition\u2014Purchase of the Stewart Phosphate Mines\u2014The New Commander.BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.O1TAWA, Oct.2.\u20141t will interest intending exhibitors at Jamaica to learn that it has been ascertained that the Department of Agriculture will extend the time for receiving applications to Oct.20.The date originally fixed was Sept.30, Coal has zone up 50 cents a ton in Ottawa.The Upper Ottawa Improvement Company expect to have all their logs in the Quio boom this month.Last year they left over 40,000 logs at the Des Joachims, but these are down with this year's arive.There has been considerable talk of a Provincial exhibit being sent to the Jamaica exhibition, and Mr.Adam Erown, M.P., the Honorary Commissioner for the Jamaica exhibition, wrote to Mr.E.H, Bronson, M.P.P, to gee if he would not endeavor to interest the Provincial Government in the matter.Ottawa lumbermen favor the pro- osal.It is understood that owing to the excessively favorable report of Mr.L.\u2018Wills, the : English Phosphata Corporation will purchase the Stewart mines in Buckingham.Col.Herbert, of the Grenadier Guards, the commandant of the active militia of Canada, bas appointed Capt.E.Streat- field, of the Gordon Highlanders, as his aid de camp.ee OCEAN STEAMERS IN COLLISION.The Majestic aud Dania Come _ugether, But Escape Serious Injury.BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD, New York, Oct, 2\u2014A collision between two ocean steamshirs\u2014the Majestic of the White Star line, ard the ill-fated Dania, of the Hamburg-American line\u2014 took place at the lower bay at about 9 o'clock yesterday morning.Both ships were crowded with passengers and great excitement prevailed for the moment.Fortunately, however, beyond the loss of a few lifeboats and some slight damn- aga to the Dania, no serious harm was done, and after a short delay the vessels proceeded out to sea.According to all accounts both vessels were going to sea over the same course, and when near the upper middle channel came into collision.The Dania appears to have struck the Majestic a glancing blow amidshirs as the latter was attempting to cross her bow.The Dania was going abead slowly at the time while the Majestic was forging ahead at full speed.Had this condition of things been reversed, or had the Dania a full pressure of steam on, the collision would in all probability have been attended with serious consequences.As it was the Majestic Lad one port lifeboat smashed while the Dania bad three lifeboats on the starboard side broken and also the starboard side of the bridge damaged.Pilot Fred.Reierson, who was on the Mejestic, in referring to the accident, said: * In going down the bay, intending to go to sea by way of the Bouth-west Spit, the weather being clear we sighted the Dania about one and one balf miles akead and were gradually gaining on her.She was slowly crowding us over toward the west bank, and when pretty near her we stopr 3d to allow her to get out of the way, supposing that she was going through the Swash Channel.The bow of the Majestic, however, began to swing toward the west bank and we wrre therefore obliged, in order to avoid grounding, to go abead at full speed.We had got half way past the Dania when the latter suddenly sheered to the westward, her starboard bow coming in contact with our port side just amidships.\u201d The Dania was proceeding om her bomeward journey yesterday after her memorable accident of Aug.20, when, with some three hundred passengers on board, she grounded off Long Beach.She carried no passengers.Nore.\u2014Pelly, of Rirchall {rial fame, wes one of the passengers on the Majestic.\u2014Mpb, \u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Deadly Street Duel.BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.MoxrtcoMERY, Ala, Oct.2.\u2014A deadly duel with pistols was fought at Ashford, Henry county, to-day, between J.F.Thompson and W.H.Rigell, both citizens of high standing.The trouble arose out of a dispute over a piece of property.Thomson opened fire on Rigell, who responded, and eight or ten shots were fired.Thompson died in forty minutes.Rigell escaped injury and surrendered to the sheriff._\u2014\u2014 Arrested After Twenty-Four Years.BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.Mesvon, Utah, Oct.2.\u2014Robert Swea- ton, James R.Hull and Isaac Sonenson, of this place, and John T.Kelly, of Bozeman, Mon, have been arrested, charged with a murder committed twenty-four years ago, The victim was a horse thief who had escaped frora the gkeriff of Weber county.RUSHING OUT THE LISTS.RACE AGAINST TIME BY U.SPRINTING BUREAU.All Customs Officers to be Provided With the New Tariff by the Sixth\u2014Effect of the Bill at Huddersfield\u2014Gnashing of Teeth Among the Sheffield Blades\u2014A Flaw in the Bill.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, Wasmineron, Oct.2\u2014It is understood that another flaw bas been discovered in the tariff bill, as signed, the omission of the paragraph providing for a drawback on manofactured tobacco.As this clause does not go into effect until Jan.1 Congress will have an opportunity to remedy the defect.The government printing office made the quickest time on record in getting out the official print of the tariff law.Most of it was in type yesterday, but the proof had to be compared with the original bill at tbe State Department last night.As there were 65 pages of proof, this was by no means a simple work, but under the supervision of Mr.Bryan, of the printing office, it was completed rot long after midnight,and before morning the presses had turned out enough copies of the bill to supply the collectors of customs throughout the country.They were mailed to-day and it is expected that all will have reached their destination by the time the law goes into effect next !Monday.The records show that 12,208 bills and 235 joint resolutions were introduced in the House during the session just ended against 12,609 bills and 233 joint resolutions Introduced, the first session of the 50th congress.Daring both sessions of the 50th congress 12,664 bills and 269 joint resolutions were introduced in the House.In the Senate 4451 bills and 129 joint resolutions were introduced in tke first session of the 51st Congress, against 3634 bills and 128 joint resolutions in the corresponding session of the 50th Congress.The bills introduced in the Senate during the 50th Congress nurabered 4000 and the joint resolutions 145.Nearly all the senators and members bave left the city for their homes.A few of those remaining were at the capitol to-day.Speaker Reed was at the House for a short time and went thence tn the station where he took a train for New York.He will leave New York tc-morrow for Portland.CommercialAgent Smythe at Huddersfield, England, in a report to the Department of State on trade with the United States, says that the action of thelHouse of Representatives on the tariff question bas bad the effect of creating widespread alarm among the manufacturers there, The operation of a new law with the increased duties on textile fabrice will, it is believed, seriously check the export trade of Huddersfield.This applies particularly to the woolen and worsted trade so strongly in- trencbed there, There has been a general nrove on the part of exporters to anticipate the result of legislation by large shipments for future demand, the msin object fbeinz to clear the custom Louse! in time to escape the provisions of the bill.Legitimate trading has thus been pushed to a point where it took a speculative turn, resulting in a large increase cf exporte.In regard to the anti-tariff agitation in Sheffield Mr.Swy he says that while certain political and mercantile infu- ences have been set to work among the manufacturers of Sheffield to declare open war on the American policy of protection, the manufacturers and exporters of the district who are much more vitally concerned maintain a respectful attitude and await calmly the enforcement of a policy which is the natural aud legitimate ofispring of principles and conditions to which communities in England es a rule seem absolutely strangers.The general hope is expressed that the tariff legislation and whole chemerical system of protection \u201cwill be soon wiped out altogether.\u201d \u2014\u2014e\u2014\u2014 Socialists Make Threats.BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD, New York, Oct.2.\u2014The Labor Lyceum Association of Brooklyn, which owns the labor headquarters where it was proposed to hold an anarchistic demonstration last week, at which Johann Most was to have been the speaker, intend to sue Mayor Chapin for damages resulting from the enforced closing of the hall by the police.; Theodore F.Cuno, the socialistic labor candidate for Aseembly, asks by what right the Mayor sent policemen to the Lyceum to prevent an assemblage of citizens and whether he is liable for damages in forcibly clesing the hall for two days, thereby preventing the sale of $500 worth of beer.Cuno called on Police Commissioner Hayden yesterday with two communications relating to the closing of the hall on Bradford-street last Sunday, where a socialistic demonstration was to bave been held, and with which the police also interfered.Cuno asked the commissioner what be had to say and the latter replied that he would continue to do his duty.Ex-Judge Towns, who has been retained by the Lyceum Association, said an action could only be brought against the mayor in the event that be had issued the order prohibiting the meeting in a personal capacity.If he was acting in an official capacity he could not be held for damages.Two Murderous Ruffians Dead.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Niw ALBANY, Ind., Oct.2.\u2014This morning Wm.Carroll, aged 18 years, and Lewis Griges, aged 21, were quarreling when Griggs drew a knife and stabbed Carroll twice, leaving his knife stickiay in his body.In a moment Carroll rose, ran across the street after Griggs, and drawing the knife from the wound plunged it into Griggs\u2019 abdomen ani immediately afterwards fell dead.Griggs also died in a few minutes.\u2014\u2014 China and Japan Mail, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD, VANCOUVER, B.C., Oct.2.\u2014Steamship Briton arrived this morning from China and Japan with 16 European, 85 Chinese and 26 Japanese passengers and a full cargo of teas and silks.tariff | VICE-REGAL VISIT TO ST.JOHN N, B.An Address of Welcome by the City Council.BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD, Sr.Jonx, N.B., Oct.2.\u2014At noon today the Vice-Regal party.arrived at St.John.It corsists of Lord and Lady Stanley, Hon.Edward Stanley, Lady Alice Stanley, Hon.À.Stanley, Hon.Isabel Stanley, Miss Middleton, Hon.W.Walsh and E.Stretfield.The party was met by Sir Leonard and Lady Tilley, Major Gordon, Major Armstrong, Major Lockhart and Lieut.Col.Peters.After a drive through the city the party took lunch in a private car.This afternoon tbe Governor-General was presented with an address by the City Council A.B.Breger, who was arrested here yesterday on the charge of absconding from Boston with some $600 of the Jewish Bepevolent Societv\u2019s funds, acknowledges being guilty, butsaid he did so because his family was starving.The Jews of this city are trying to effect a settlement of the matter.MANITOBA AND NORTHWEST.Earl Aberdeen in the West\u2014Bishop Fa- rund\u2019s Funeral\u2014Completion of the Canada and Great Falls Rallway., BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD, WINNIPEG, Oct.2,\u2014The Earl of Aberdeen and countess arrived by C.P, R this afternoon and proceeded to Sir Donald Smith's beautiful residence at Silver Heights, where they will remain til Monday.No arrangements have yet been made as to his lordship\u2019s movements, but it\u2019s expected he will take a ran through southwest Manitoba, and afterwards make a short stay at Brandon, Calgary, and Banff, then on to the coast.He was delighted with the trip so far, and manifested the greatest interest in the country.Bishop Farrand was buried at St, Boniface today, the ceremonies being most imposing.A libel suit has been entered to-day by D.Beaton, editorial writer of The Free Press, against The Winnipeg Tribune.\u2019 Attorney-General Martin,who returned tc-day, says there will be no dissolution of the Local Legislature for two years.A mounted policeman down here with the athletic team, named Conway, has deserted.The mounted police team was easily defeated at football to-day by the Winni- reg club.The last spike in the Canada and Great Fall railway was driven yesterday and to-day the first train load of coal was shipped to Montana.Old settlers formed an association last night but the leadingmen lk f; room when it was found that the object of the meeting was to press the alleged grievances of that class.The meeting was practically a fizzle, J RECRUITS FOR SALT LAKE.Twenty-two Girls Willing to Accept the Peculiar Tenets of Mormon, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.New Yorg, Oct.2\u2014The authorities at the barge office, this morning, used an immense amount of persuasion on the 22 young Mormons that arrived yesterday cn the steamer * Wyoming, \u201d to induce them to forego their intentions of becoming proselytes to the Mormon faith.Tue girls were separated from the other pas- tepgers as they landed, and placed in a roomby themselves.Three female mission aries, from the Emigrant Girls\u2019 Homa, went among them and tried to convince tbem of the folly of their course.One of the girls, Karen Syivestein by name, who acted as spokeswoman for the party.frankly acknowledged that they were all willing to be one of seven or eight wives and were fully aware of the principles of Mormonism.The girls are all young and some of them remarkably pretty.The attempt of the miesionaries to influence them - proved an utter failure, and as all the barge officers can do is to use persnasion, the party will proceed on their journey tomorrow.The party comprises 203 souls, of whom 32 are children, Among the lot is & married Englishwoman, who left ber husband in England, to take up the Mormon faith.She said she was called and comyelled to go, bat refused to give Ler name.THEY BLEW OUT THE GAS And the Light of Life Went Out Soon A fter- wards.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, Boston, Oct.2\u2014Two men registered at the Hampton House in Haymarket- square last night, Wm.Bucklet and John Oates, were found in their room this morning, one dead and the other unconscious owing to their failure to turn off the gas.Oates was removed to the hospital whera he still lies In a Critical condition.It has been learned that he came from Margaree, C.B., but Buck.let's home is unknown.The men did not appear to be in liquor, and had evidently come to the city in search ot work, Wanted His Daughter Sent to Jail, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD, Ware Praixs, N.Y., Oct.2.\u2014The case of ex-Justice Arcber against his daughter, Mary Eugenie, whom he charged with assault in the first degree | by attempting to shoot him on the night of Sept.27, was brought up before Justice Wright tc-day.Testimony was taken on both sides and the ex-justice fairly paralyzed the audience by asking the court to commit his daughter to the county jail to await the action of the grand jury.The court discharged the daughter, holding that the evidence produced was insufficient.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 War In Western Trunk Lines.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.DENVER Col, Oct.2.\u2014The Western trunk lines centring in Denver began the work of retaliation this mornicg against the Missouri Pacific for cutting rates from Texas points to Chicago and £t.Louie, Rock Island early in ths day snnourced a round trip rate from Col.credo points to Chicago and St.Louis.The Rio Grande followed by announcing a half-fare rate to St.Louis.The Santa Fe posted a round trip rate to Chicago of $30.65.A further reduction is expect- ed to be made to-morrow.BLE ACCIDENT.SOIES INSTANTANE- C Z'LY KILLED._ LAME?THREE nur The Deadly vel Crossing\u2014A Carriage Stiuck by a Passing Train\u2014Miracualous ¥seape of Two Children\u2014Clasped Tight ly in the of Their Dead Mother.BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD, M askinexex, Que., Oct.2.\u2014The wife of Dr.Dostaler, of this place, left yesterday morning to visit her sister at Louiseville.She was accompa nied by Mrs.Piche, Miss Heroux and two young children about five years cfage.In returning to Maskinonge last «vening in a carriage about 9 o\u2019clock, and while crossing the track at a point known +8 the \u201cThird Crossing,\u201d which is above Louiseville, the carriage was struck by a freight train on the C.P.R, bound for Montreal, and all three ladies were in.etantly killed.The two children escaped without a scratch.At the time of the accident they were in their mother\u2019s arms, and when the dead aud mangled bodies were picked up by the train hands, the children were locked in their mother\u2019s arms and complaining bitterly of being held too tight.The bodies ere taken tn Louiseville and the coroner at Three Rivers was summoned and an inquest ordered for this afternoon.It appears that the train was running at the rate of thirty miles an hour at that time Mrs, Dostaler and Mrs.Piche were instantly killed and Miss Piche died about an hour later.The accident occurred four miles west of Louiseville, on a straight plece of track, and surprise is expressed that the ladies did not notice the approaching train in time.The nu- fortunate people were thrown a considerable distance by the shock.When picked up Mrs.Dostaler and Mra.Piche were found to be dead, while Miss Pi he wes still alive, but unconscious.The horpe was killed and the carriage broken to pieces.eee ANOTHER ANNIE GOODWIN CASE.Pretty Miss Perkins Dies, the Victim of Mer Indiscretion and Malpractice.BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD, Prrresure, Oct.2.\u2014Pretty Blanche Perkins, 19 years old, has died at the bome of her widowed mother, No.\u201812 Fifth-avenue, the victim ef malpractice.She returned home from Put-in-Bay on Sept.1 feeling unwell.As she grew worse Dr.H.A.Look was called in.On discovering the cause of the girl's illness he questioned her regarding the circumstances, when sbe acknowledged that she had been betrayed and that a criminal operation had been performed on her.The physician notified Inspsc- Arms 1 tor McAleese, who went to the houve at once, but he was unable to get a statement from the girl, es she was delirious, and she died betore making one, Dr.Look testified before the coroner to-day that Miss Perkins told him that the cause of her trouble was à man well known in Put-in-Bay, who, She said, had sent for her to¥run his business, and she implicated a doctor of Put-in-Bay whose name I withhold for the present.The girl's alleged betrayer travelled for a well-known Cincinnati firm until they learned of his intimacy with Miss Perkins, when they dismissed him.He is married and the father of several children.He is now at Dayton, Ohio.He is not living with his wife.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Father D\u2019Ostie Found Dead in Bed, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD, GexTILLY, Que.Oct.2.\u2014Rev.Father D\u2019Ostie, pastor of Gentilly, was found dead this morning in his bed.He was unwell for a few days previous to his death, but Was to Lave said mass this morning.The servant girl seeing he delayed coming out of his office this morning \u201cknocked and knocked\u201d again; when she beard no answer, she opened the door and called for him.Again there was no answer and she got frightened but reached his bed and put her band on his forehead and found it was cold as death.He felt so much bett=r last night that he spent the evening with his household attendants.The verdict of the doctors is \u201cdied of congestion of the lungs caused by indigestion.\u201d \u2014 Charged with Robbing a Bank, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD, New York, Oct.2.\u2014Detective Sargt, McNaughton, of Inspector Byrne's staff, accompanied by a detective from Omaha, Neb.,, arrested Edward J.Hub in Hoboken last night on a ell of larceny.Hubbell was formerly a clerk in .the South Omaha series of small peculati acting in that capacity.Ldst February he came East and obtained a situation with the United States Express Co., in Hobo- ken.He was arrested at his desk and refused to go back without a resuisition, It is said that his thefts will amount to $1,500.He belongs, it is stated, to 4 wealthy Western family, \u2019 ee ¥line With Showers Probable, TORONTO, Oct.2, U p,m.~The pressure and temperature show little change throughout en ion ONE En ARTE ane e jept in we 5 ntario and Alberta, where Probabilities, Lakes\u2014Mostly fair with slight change in temperature, a few local showers, 5 St, Lawrence\u2014Upper\u2014Moderate winds fair , weather a few local showe change in temperature.18 not much St.Lawrence\u2014Lower and G time\u2014South to west winds Suit and change in temperature, Yesterday's Temperatures Temperature in the shade pb Thermometer, observed by Hearn Standard opticians and mathematical makers, 1,640 and 1,642 8a.m., 55: p.m., 65; 6 Notre ?Mari- 8, fine, not much « Harrison, instrument Dame-streat, 9 œlpimurs 91; mean 4 by ane] :82.m., 30.30; Star 8022.48 3; 1 p.m., 825; 6 p.algary 44-48; Prince Alb .1522, Winpipeg 4% Port An Al - ngs 8-7 -33, To- Le AT 1 PBSIOR 56-70, Quebec 48.70/ Ha- Steamship Arrivais, Oct.2 Reported TIC estar SOS hampton\u2026 Nu Lot -Queenstown \u2018\u2018* Britannic.Tstowa.,.| \u20ac Normannia.The Lizarg'** w Batavia.-.Vancouver.ie {Japan Nationel Bank, and is Charred ith a7 » N ARE | Sn 2 \u2014\u2014_ TRADE AND COMMERCE, FINANCIAL, Tas HERALD OrFIOR, Thursday Evening, Oct, 2, 1890.Montreal Stock Market, There was only one session of the board to-day.The members adjourned over the afternoon session, to attend the Hunt Ciub races at Blue Bonnete.Consequently the volume of business to-day wos very light and the market had a very dull appearance, without any interesting feature.Telegraph was easier and sold down } to 994.The opening sale was 65 shares at par.Street Rail- Way, Gas and Richelieu were inactive, With no change in prices.Canadiau Pacific was dealt in to the extent of 475 shaves, opening at 784 and closing weak at 78}, tbe bulk of the sales was at the lower price.Bank stocks were quiet and not much changed.Commerco was stronger, with sales of 65 ehares at 129.Bank of Montreal was rather easier, with nothing doing.Merchants and Molsons neglected.The total sales to-day were 639 shares, compared with 1211 yesterday, 2855 on Tuesday and 1006 on Monday.The following are to-day\u2019s sales: MORNING BOARD, 8 Bark of Montreal.coveeenen 1 Merchants Bank.65 Bank of Commerce.65 Montreal TelegraphCo.\u2026 2294 \u2026 146} 25 do a.99} 150 Canadian Pacific Ry.78% 25 do 78% 3C0 do ereesesseeness 18% The closing figures are as follows, compiled by Messrs.D.L.McDougall & Co.No.1 Hospital-street : < eu æ 2 822] = ë \u20ac 125 5 8 S fée | ° : érotes 5 1:E 7 WT E 18 818 ~ : ni © ® ® |.DS 5 $ test F = Banks Bank of Montreal.] 200;5&1 230} Ontario Bank.J 12 115 112% BanKB,N.Aäl.\u2026.\u2026.| 100 341 160 150 Bangue du _Peuple.| 50 3liearen ro.*Molsons\u2019 Bank.50 4| 164 155 Bank of Toronto.| 225:4&2 |.Jacques Curtier B\u2019k.25 31 100} Merchants\u2019 Bapk.| 10) 3) 1484 146 Fochelaga Bsnx.100) 8 icscssof-sru00 East\u2019n Townships B'k 50 3 .10 3 30 8 Union Bank.60 3 Can, B\u2019k Commerce.50 34 Dominion Bank.\" Bank of Hamilton.| 100 .Ville Marie Bank.,.! 100 34].Standard Bank .50 1].Federal Bank., Ymperial Bank Hochelaga.Miscellaneous.{ntercolonial Coal Co.do.bonds.|./ .|.Montreal Teleg\u2019ph C Dominion Teleg\u2019p Rich.& Ont.NavUo.Bireet Railway Lo.Montrea: Gus G4d.Cauada Cottof Co.New Engl'd Paper Co.|.Canada Panér Co.canada Sfipping Co.Dundus Cotton Co.Montr\u2019'li\u2019n & Mort.Co Mont] Inv.& B\u2019'¢ Co Roygl Can.Ins.Co.Mogitreal Cotton Co.Stgrmont Cotton Co.ochelaga Cotton Co oaticook Cotton Co.Kings n Cotton Co.\u201cdo.bonds.Bell Telephone Co.|.do.bonds.{.Guarantee Co.of N.A.AccidentTnsCoof N À, Paton Mig.Co.L.Ch'm&sit Law I'n B.l.Cabaca Cent\u2019l iy Bids 8t.Paul, M.& M.R\u2019y.Dominion Cattle CO.j.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.#Canadisn Pacific R\u2019y & Londonderry Iron Co.1 Lasasfense do.preferied.lunes Montreal7 p.c.stocs.ey Lo.{ anada N.W.Land Co Cansdian Pac.LG.8 Ontario & Quebre R.R,|.Mort.Corp.4 p.c.stock.|.du.b5u.c.stock, Rora) kiectrte Co LL.New Street Railway New Gas.oo.ooovn oe doa * Ex-dividend.London Quotations, Canadien Pacific opened firmly at 80; and advanced to 80}, but closed off a £03.Consols; first quotations 944 for money, 94 15-16 for the account; second quotations 94 13-16 and 95%.Morey closed firm in London at 5} per cent.The Bank of England rate remains at 5 per cent.Exchange.Sterling Exchange is strong but there is not much doing.Posted rates in New York advanced }cfor sixty day bills to $4.82}.Local rates firmerfat 83@ 8 7-16 for sixties, 9-16@93 for demand, tetween banks ; over the counter rates 88@8% for sixties, 9} for demand.Cables 10@10}.New York funds rather easier at par to 1-32 premium for round amounts, 1{@} over the counter.The following are to-day\u2019s quotations, com- giled especially for The Herald by Messrs, .L.8.Jackson & Co., No.176 Notre Dame- street (P.O.Box 905), Montreal: 3p.m.IX NEW YORK.Oct.2.en ei Posted, Actual, Sterling 60dayy\u2019 sight.4.824 4.813@4.82 do.Demand .4.87% 1217 do.CablES,.\u2026\u2026.00 eens 4.87 a do.Commercial.\u2018.\u2026.4.81 @ do.Documentary .ae: Francs (Paris) Long.5.20% 5.23 do.do.Short.5.17% 5.20 IN MONTREAL, Oct.2.peer \u2014 Between Banks.Counter Buyers.Sellers.Rate.N.Y.funds,.4.ar @1-32 p @} Stg.60 days .\\ Sars Si@} &.Demand 9 7-26 @} do.Cables.10@} do.Cattle Bills.81@1 do, Documentary 71@8 do, Money in London 5 @ New York Stock Market, The following desyatch is from Messrs.Bateman & Co, New York, correspondents for Messrs, Oswald Bros.of St.Francois Havier-sireet over private wire: The bulls had the best of the market to 1 o'clock to-day, and then the bears had the best of it.C.B.& Q.\u20198 August report showed a net decrease of $349,000, on this a concerted attack was made and the market yielded quite rapidly.London was a moderate buyer of our stocks in the morning.There is some talk of disagreement in the Southwestern Association, but nothing which ought not to be readily overcome.Saturday\u2019s bank statement will not have the advantage of large gains from gub-treasury operation, the gain since Saturday being only $248,600, 'The market appears to once more in a rut, from which it ma be taken out any moment.' SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, Now Yorg, Oct, 2.\u2014Money closed at 3} 1 er cent, highest 5, lowest 3 per cent, 1 xchange closed steady.Posted rates 4.87@4.873; acrual rates 4.81@4.82 for 60 day bilis and 4.863 for demand.The stock market was extremaly dull this mcrning.In fact, the volume of business transacted was the smallest in geveral months.The Bank of England did rot advance ita rate of discount today and the expectations of those who proposed to make use of it to help to depress prices this morning wera sadly dirappointed.Prices here opened firm at }@4c bigber for the general list.The market continued firm doring the first our, but after 11 o'clock it segged and by noon the ad- varce was more that lost in most cases.Chicago gas was the ouly exception, advancing 1 per cent, Sugar trusts were weak aud declined from 80} 78.There was a little more trading after 12 o'clock but the changes were lizbt.Prices continued weak and at the close were generally § to 1 par cent lower than yesterday.\u2018lotal sales, 166,506 shares.MacDougall Brea., stock brokers, 69 8t.Francois Xavier-street, Naw York, Oct.2, 1890 : 99,218) 8 sé Es |E|E Zl es = STOCKS sal 5 % & : a [RE : : pe - .851: |: |: : 81: cl: Cotton Oil \u2026 Jar.Atchison .33} 38 G.B.&Quiney us | 98 \u2018 \u201ceae Can, Pac.Railway .* C.C.C.&@I 0.Do, pref.Do.2ndiceceeinneens .New Eng.seuss | 444 Jersey Central.Kansas & Texas {.cu.& Nash.Lage 8hore.,.Mich.Central stP., M.and Man.Man.Élev.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Missouri Pac.N.Pacific.\u2026.Do.pref, Do.prefi.ccvecenianes)o fu oul Oregon TrAn8.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.|-000h000e Ontario & West.Pacific Mail.Pullman Car Reading, .Rock Islan Rich.Fermi.st.Paul.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.Do.pref.cess Tex.Pacific.a Chicago Gas.,,.Money .Financial Notes.There is very little stir in the local inoney market.Loanable funds are not plentiful on the street and there does not seem fo be much unsupplied demand: The movement of crops is already requiring more accommodation in the country and banks report a steady increasing demand from outside points.Rates are on the whole unchanged.Call loans 53@6 per cent, 6@8 per cent.on commercial paper, according to name and date., The clearings forthe week show an Increase over last week of about $34,343 and are $877,000 greater than for the corresponding period of 1889.Balances are $220,000 more than last week and $181,000 less than a year ago.Montreal Clearing House clearings and balances, week ending Oct.2, 188¢ Clearings, Balances.Sept.26,18%0.$ 1,934,924 $ 239,313 oom © \u2026 1,959.994 19,064 .3\u201c 1,300,376 245,522 «30, * 1,997,50$ 282,450 Oct.1, + 1,378,868 229,154 re\" erin 1,965, 824,150 TOtRl.cveuiiininannn 10,537,608 1,711,083 Last week.10,194,168 1,490,649 Cor week 1839.ves 8,660,744 1,%92,106 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Cotton Markets, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Liverroor Oct.2.\u2014Cotton steady; Amer- icen middlings 53d.New York, Oct.2.\u2014Cotton steady ; up- \u2018ards 103; Orleans 10 9-16, Futures steady;, Oct 10.16; Nov 10.20; Dec 10.23; Jan 10.28.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 The McKinley Bill ina Nutshell, (From The New York Herald.) The war ended twenty-five years ago ar d yet we suffer the financial burdens cf tte war, History has po precedent for this cruel wrong, The tariff barons would have it 80, and the truculent re- j ublican majority humbly records the decree.Tin is taxed to enable a company of English capitalists to float a tin mine on the London market.That is the tin business in a noéshell\u2014simply a Lombard-street job, looking to money in English pockets.Iron istaxed that Mr, Carnegie may give libraries to Scottish towns.The tax on wool means the hand of the government in the pocket of every laborer who would buy his wife a blanket or a shawl.By our fiscal policy we have managed to array every nation agaipst the United States.We may despise the coalition and defy the world.But is it wise ?We rob our laborers to gain some fancied advantage over the laborers in other lands.But do we gain by it ?Under the laws of supply and demand, the laws of commerce, a8 inexorable as those which govern the solar system, the policy of selfishness to other peoples will react upon ourselves.Nations no more than men succeed in building themselves up by pulling others down.ee.The Y.W.C.T.Union.The Young Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Union held the first monthly business mecting of the season in the Evangelistic Hall, St.Catherine-street, yesterday afternoon.The Coffee Barrow bas'been used during the summer by the W.C.T,U.in the work on the wharf and hag proved most useful, The sewing class held at the House of Refuge every Saturday morning at 10 a.m.will meet nextSaturday.Teachers are requested to carry on the classes and any younx ladies interested in Christian work wil} find in this work a most interesting field for their energies.All the various branches of the work are being re-organ* ized and friends of the temperance cause are heartily and cordially invited to cooperate.- nee Acknowledgments, The treasurer of the Protestant hose pital for the insane acknowledges with thanks the following donations: The boys of St.James\u2019 Church, St.Johns, Que., $11.90; additional subscriptions from Ormstown, Que., per Col.Mc- Eacbren, $5; Wm.Ewing, $50; O.F.Lilly, $25; a friend, per Mr.Alf Perrys $200.If you want comfort, courteous treat ment and cleanlivess stop at the Sturtevant House when in New York City Rates reasonable.American aud European plans.29th St and Broadway.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD FRIDAY PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS MONTREAL MARKETS.Breadstuffs.MoNTEKAL, Oct, 2, 1890, Frouvr\u2014There is no change of any importance in the flour market.The volume of business is very light and prices paid are within our range of quotations, with no sales of round lots reported.Straight rollers are offered on track here at $4.85 per barrel.Choice patents $6 30 per barrel and choice strong flour $6.00 per barrel.We quote the market as follows: .5 Superfine, C0 @ 4.50 Fine,.sasses a soecaess .30 @ 3.50 Medium Bakers'.60 @ 5.75 Ontario bags\u2014extra.20 @ 2.30 City Strong Bakers\u2019\u2026 6.00 OATMEAL: Standard, brls.ceueeee.\u2026 4.85 @ 4.99 8 bags.225 @ 2.30 Granulated, brls.\u2026.5.00 @ 5.10 \u201c bars.\u2026.2.40, @ 2.50 Rolled Oat, bags.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026 259 @ 2,50 Grain.Deliveries of grain in the country continue very light and offerings here of oats and peas are unimportant.Oats firm and unchanged with sales in car lots on track here at 42c per 32 lbs.Peas quiet.There is nothinz doiag in epot wLeat.The market is firm, a3 :ol- lows: Oats, per 32 lbs.sosas sauce .42@ 43 Peas, per 32 1bs.\u2026 76@ 77 Corn, per bush.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.65@ 674 Barley, per bush (malting).60@ 70 Buckwheat, per bush.40@ 43 Rye, per bush.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 5@ 5 Mait, in bond.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.85@ 90 Montreal Provisions, Pork, LARD, &c.\u2014There is quite a jobbing demand for pork at steady prices and lard is moving freely.Provisions firm and unchanged, as follows: Canadian short cut, perbrl.$17 50 @$18 00 Mess pork, Western, perbrl.16 50 @ 17 00 Short cut, Western, per brl 10 17 50 Hams, city cured, per brl.2 013 Hams, canvassed, perlb .0 122 0013 Lard, Western, vails, per Ib.0 081@ 016 Lard, Canadian.in pails.0 08}@ 0 08f Lärd, C,0.P.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260.\u2026.00 @ 010 Bacon, per 1b.sassasoouse we 0 ue 012 Tallow, com, refined, perlb.0.06i@ 0 08 Eggs.Eggs are in good demand and all receipts of fresh meet a ready market.Freshly candled stocks 163@17¢ per doz., round lots 15}(@164c par doz.Honey.There is a good demand for fine white clover in sections at 17@19c each, 15@ 16\u20ac for seconds.Dark buckwheat slow at 13@15c per section.Strained in 5 and 10 lb.tins 9@10c per Ib.Ashes.The votash market is quiet and prices unchanged.We quote first sorts $4.40 per 100 1bs., seconds $3.70@3.75 per 100 8.Hops.Fine new Canadian hops are coming in freely and there is a good demand at 35@40c per Ib.O!d are dull and irregular according to age and condition.Dairy Products.BurTrer\u2014The demand \u201cfor city consumption continues quite up to the average, and full figures are paid for strictly choice ends.Creamery is selling at 21@22c in the country, and the bigher figure is readily paid for gilt edge creamery.Townships dairy is wanted round 19@20c per Ib, and the supply is limited, buat it Is thought the holdings in the country will exceed our expecta- tions.Prices firm and unchanged, as follows : Creamery, fall.\u2026.po.corur 0000000.21(@23 \u201c summer.18 @19 Township dairy.16 @20 Western .12 @144 Medium .10 @12 Inferior icc irrncer serarsenesvnnnenes 6@ 8 Crsxse\u2014The public cable quotes the Liveryool market unchanged at 453 per cwt.Private \u201cdespatches continue to quote 47@508 for finest late Aug and Sept makes.The edge seems a little off the spot market and there is very little animation.Shippers have no orders and are holding off for lower prices, and it looks as if England would not pay over 10c per lb, The weakness in the New York market has a depressing effect on prices here.We quote : Cents Finest Colored.10 @10} Finest White.10 @10} Tine August.\u2026 94@ 94 Medium.cress 88@ 9 Inferior .ooovveiiererenniireneenvenenens 6 @ 8 Dairy Trade 1teins, Small-sized and extra attractive night milk skim cheese are doing fairly well on home orders and an occasional lot sell for more than it is safe to quote.Some of the small and most of the large sizes, however, show evidence of much closer skimming than a few weeks ago, and they meet with indifferent demand from exporters, with so many cheap full creams available, and do not appear to find special favor with the domestic custom.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Receipts of Produce, Oct.2, 1890.G.T.R.C.P.R Canal Wheat, bush.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.300 FN ees Corn, bush.vocnsou0 eens eee Fr Peas, bush,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.14450 4937 vers Oats, bush.\u2026aouces ous 800 vein Barley, bush., PEYTON es Bye, bush.cess Flour, bbls.1638 571 Oatmeal, bbl cies saee Cornmeal, bbls.vee seas Ashes, pots and pearls.cee A ES ane e 0 sersouscucee 32 .coer Butter, kegs.163 127 .Uheese, boxes.2659 2734 .Pork, bbls.100.Lard,bbls.TTT 10 3 Beef, bbls and tierces.ces .Hams and Bacon ir.Canned meats, \u201cee ves Dressed hogs.oe ces 7 vee Tallow, barrels.100 .Leather, roils.18 4100 .Raw hides.45 2.Whiskey and High \u2018Wines, casks.Tobacco, pkgs.« Petroleum, brls &.cases Phosphates, tons,, se.Oil Cake, brls.Meats, pkgs.B20 = ps The Cheese Markets.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, BROCKVILLE, Oct.2.\u20142407 colored, 3602 Children Cry for white boxes cheese offered.10} to 10ic bid.No sales.; LisTowELL, Oct.2.\u2014At the cheese fair held here to-day 19 factories boarded 7429 boxes of cheese, 1480 colored, 5949 white.About 600 boxes were Aug.make, the balance Sept.The sales wera, 400 colored Aug.at 9{c, 114 boxes white at 9jc and 345 Aug.white at 10c.There were six buyers present.ee AMERICAN MARKETS.Chicago Grain and Provisions.Messrs, Oswald Bros, report the Chicago Grain and Provision Markets as follows :\u2014 CrrcaGo, Oct, 2, 1890.Wheat Corn Qats, ass a pa Q = > > > » À = 6 à 82 Opening.1.004 1,05 4% 533 38ÿ 413 Highest.1.104 1.03 44 HOF 363 4! Lowest.994 Cloud} 473 503 383 41 Closing.091 1.04% 47] 50} 38} 41 Pork Lard Short Ribs ptm, mate pm i mae Jan.Mav.Oct.Jan.Oct.Jan, Opening.11.80 1240 822} 655 522 572 Highest.1,8) 1240 625 655 525 5.72 Lowest., 11.62% 12,25: 6,22} 6.47} 5.22} 5.67 Ciosing.11.624 12,25 6.224 6474 5,22} 5,67 Messrs, Baldwin & Farnum telegraph Oswald Bros.to-day as follows: Waear\u2014At the opening it was apparently strong, selling at 100}c for Dacem- ber, which proved to be the highest point of tte day.Some of our big traders have been quite active in the market.Two lccal bears who were persistent in their efforts to get it up, sold out from 160c to 994e, wbi'e two or three others who are apparenly starting in for a long pull, feeling that it is worth about this money,were good buyers.Hutchinson was apparently a seller.Operations of these parties were quite noticeable as business was not beavy.The fact that the market refused to advance, in face of some good buyiag, rather showed that there was a good deal for sale.Advices from northwest were, that receipts at coantry points are talling off materially.This may be true, but as! farmers in that section will not probably eat all their wheat, any reduction in receipts at present simply means they will increase later.e therefore give but little importance to report.Flour market dull and overstocked.Cincinnati Price Current predicts large increase in fall acreage; of this we are already assured by our own private advices.Berlin lower.London lower except for Oct.delivery.Stocks of flour in London reported light.Clearances, 160,000 packages of flour; 30,000 bus.wheat; receipts 590,000; shipments 358,000, Corn has been easier to-day, partly owing to selling by biz local operator and partly in sympathy for wheat.We look for reduction in the estimate of growing crop by the Cincinnati Price Current, also Government in their next report.Receipts 504,000.shipments 465,- 000, exports 59,000.Oats\u2014Dull, most of the session until towards close when part of the decline Was covered.Considering the price present receipts would point to some decline, but on any break we favor buying.Provisions\u2014It would try the ingenuity of a newspaper reporter to write anything interesting respecting provisions.Ribs, pork and lard was about what was expected and therefore had but little effect.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, CHicaco, Oct.2.\u2014All of the grain markets to-day were dull and entirely in the hands of local scalpers.Wheat opened 4c bigher, but at the close was only }c bigher for Oct; unchanged for Dec, and 3c lower for May.Corn, the range in prices was 4¢, and the market closed unchanged.Oats steady and unchanged.Receipts\u2014Wheat, 56 cars; corn, 477 cars; cats, 350 cara, The provision trade was very dull and the feeling one of heaviness.Pork declined 73(@10c¢, lard 5¢ and ribs 5c.1ogiose\u2014Wheat\u2014Oct 96%; Dec 99%; May 4 Corn\u2014Oct 473; Dec 48; May 504.Oats\u2014 Oct 38%; Dec 383; May 41%.Pork\u2014Oct $9.60; Jan $11.65; May $12.25@312.273.Lard\u2014Oct $6.20; Dec 36.25@$6.27}; Jan $6.474; May #6.874.Ribe\u2014Oct $5.22}; Jan 85,674; May 6.074.50 New York Flour, Grain and Provisions.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.New Yoex, Oct.2.\u2014 Flour quiet, stealy ard unchanged.Wheat\u2014Options opened ic higher, bat dull, and later declined §¢.In the absence of any outside trading the market was easily controlled by a tew operatars.Later in the day there was some long selling on cable advices of easier markets abroad, but notwithstanding prices here closed }@ic higher.Spot lots closed weak.Spot sales of No 2 red winter, $1.014@1.03}; No 3 red do, 97@ 974c; ungraded red, $1.00}@1.03}; No 2 red winter Oct, $1.01}; do Nov, $1.02}; do Dec, $1.04.Corn\u2014Options were dull and weak, and closed 3c lower for some months.Spot lots closed easier.Spot sales of No 2 mixed, 56(@56jc; No 2 mixed Oct, 554\u20ac; do Nov and Dec, 554c.Oats\u2014Options were quiet and steady, closing #@äc lower, spot lots closed easier, spot sales of No 1 white 48c; No 2 do 45}c; 01 mixed 45c; No 2 do 434c; No 2 mixed Oct 435c ; do Nov 44}c ; do Dec 443c.Rye\u2014unchanged.Barley\u2014nominal, Pork\u2014dull new mess $11.50@12.25.Lard-\u2014closedgactive and irregular; Oct $6.45@$6.50 ; Nov $6.53@$6 54 ; Dac 16.65 @ 56.69.Butter\u2014Steady; eastern and western creamery 20c@23c.Cheese\u2014quiet ; factory New York chedder 9}c@9}c ; western flat 7c@8c.Eggs\u2014steady easteru first fresh 22c@ 22}c ; western do 21c ; Canadian do 21c @214c, EUROPEAN MARKETS.British Breadstuffs and Provisions.Liverroon, 11.30 a.m.\u2014The wheat market is quiet, demand poor, holders offer moderately.Corn quiet but steady.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices tc-day as follows :\u2014Cargoes off coast, wheat, firmly Leld; corn, steady.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat and corn, steady.Liverpool wheat and corn, spot, quiet but steady.Weather in England cooler.Arrivals of wheat cargoes, three; waiting, five; sold, one.The following are to-day\u2019s quotations with comparisons : Oct.1.Oct.2, 8.d, 8.d.8.d.8, d.Spring Wheat.s\u2026\u2026.T7340 74 734 @ 71 Red inter.71@ 71 71 @ 71 No.1 California.721@ 724 72) @ 72 No.2 California.00@ 00 00 @ 0 Corn, new.\u2026\u2026\u2026 43@ 43 43 @ 4 Peas.59@ 59 59 @ 59 Pork 576@576 576@57 Lard.816:@316 319 @31 Bacon 1 ¢ .86@320 316 @3 Bacon, 8.6.3l6@320 316@ 32: TalloW.vuses -\u2026\u2026.69@8%9 BIRBD Cheese, new.$560@ 450 450@ 45 Do Not FAIL to try \u201cMontserrat\u201d Lime Fruit Juice this hot weather.It is delicious, Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Oigars Pitcher\u2019s Castoria OCTOBER 3 1890 MISSING LINKS: wel Over 4,000 children were refused admissio: to the public schools of Philadelphia becausd of the lack of accommodations, a William Ellis, a lad caught stealing frol is employer, a Norristown jeweler, invested all his stealings in perfumery and musica} instruments.: The use of india rubber for erasing pencil marks was first suggested in or just prior td 1752 by an academician named Magellan, à descendent of the great navigator.1 A piece of the lithographic stone from which the $10 bills of the confederate govern ment were printed was discovered in a cemetery near Anderson, 8.C., recently.Doylestown, Pa., ducks are addicted td dissipation.They eat the tomato refuss from a seed establishment which has undergond fermentation and get beastly drunk.i The weasurs against the introduction of cholera to Europe by pilgrims from Meccd have been eutirely successful.The sanitary condition of France and Spain is now fairly good ' The number of failures in England an Wales gazetted during the week ending Aug 23 was 134.The number in the correspond ing week of last year was 150, showing a de crease of 16.rod Wembley Park, about twenty minul ride from the centre of London, has beed selected as the site for the new tower which is to be built in imitation of the great work of the French architect, Eiffel.: A Now Haven gontleman has a couple of tams wasps.They have built a nest in hid parlor and live undisturbad aud undisturbingi This is the third season the iosects havi occupied the same quarters.Incandescent lamps placed near the ceiling will cause it to blacken, contrary to general belief.The blackening is not due to uncon+ sumed carbon, but to a current of hot ait which deposits black particles on contact with a cold surface.Strawberry farming pays in England From a single strawberry farm at Orpinsto the proprietor got 500 tons of fruit, amount which, at 4 cents pound, represents a turnover of more shan £43,000.As William Turner, of Morgan County; Georgia, was driving the other day lightning struck the harness on his horse, and running up the reins to his hands benumbed them and gave him a slight shock, which hedid not get entirely over during the day.The colored pressman in à newspaper offica at Houston, Ga., claims to be well posted on Bible subjects.One of its precepts he renderd as follows: \u2018If your brother smote you on one side of the jaw, turn the other side to ba smoted, and the third blow is yourn.\u201d The naval exhibition to be held in London next year will display the progress and evolution of the navy from the earliest times, The guarantee fund is already mounting to ward £05,000, and the queen and the prince of Wales take part as patron and president, Farmiers in Fayette County, Pennsylvania are alarmed over a peculiar disease prevailing among cattle, especially among calves, The trouble is first noticed in the stiffening of the joints of the fore legs, the whole body of the animal finally becoming useless.Arrangements are being made for sending out to Australia from London toward the end of November a protected party, principally of single girls, under the care of the Churcl Emigration Society\u2019s matron.The society\u201d offices are at 19 Victoria street, Westmin: ster.\u2018 A Boston iceman said that usually it cost the producer to cut, haul and house ica about 12 cents a ton.At 20 cents a ton ice may be cut and housed in a new ice house, the cost of the ice included.Some difference between this and the $14 which ice now costs at retail E.L.Brigham, of Worcester, Mass.,, who has made a reputation for himself as a whittler, has nearly completed his masters piece in that line, It is a model of a summer house, stands about twelve inches bigh and is about six inches square.It was all cut from a block of white wood nine inches high.At the Mont Saint Bernard Monastery the Cistercian rule, only a shade less severe than thas of La Traffe, is rigidly observed.From 6 p.m, vntill 5:30 a.m.is the great silence, which none may break save under grave necessity.Oue meal in winter and one and a half, as it is called, in summer, is the daily allowance.: George E.Shaw, editor and proprietor of the San Benito, Cal, Advance, isa democrat.One of his sons is a democrat, while six other sons are stalwart republicans.\u2018Whenever a member of tho family runs for office on the republican ticket the paper always supports him, for tae editor says \u201cblood is thicker than political water.\u201d , A stowman billed a sinall town in Georgia some time ago with announcements that he would distribute \u201cluck stones\u201d gratis at each performance.These proved to ba painted beans, but the recipient of ona >Y thèm has since sont him $100, with the news that he had beea notified the day after he got his \u201cluck stone\u201d that a deceaged uncle had left him $2,000.Oue of the soldiers of Fort Preble, Ma., who got crazy drunk at Portland the other day, had analtercation wich à man and blacked his eys and thon took a ferry boat for the Capo.On the way he began to throw silver overboard acd followed it up with billg until he had thrown some 34) overboard.Then he flung over his coat and wus about ta follow with his otber garments when ho wed arrested.Eong Tie is ths Edison of the Chinese quart} er in Saa Francisco.He has imitated and duplicated ia a small way the teiephon system of the city and had the Chinese quartes well supplied with electrical appliances, including telephones and electric lizhts, befora the oldar companies found is out.He derived all his electrical power from storage batteried put up by hin elf, the dangerous quality of dynamos proven:ing their use in the rookery in which he lives and works.J.Price.of Savannah, Ga., has a curiosity in the shape of a young mocking bird entirely white.Prica purchased the bird from a negro trapper ou tas Waters roa, who brought it into town tia other day.From the appear ance of the bird's bill it cannot be over six weeksold.Taero is no doubt of the bird being a mocxing bird, as it has all the marks of the species except the color, and has thel peculiar chirp of the young mocking bird.Al white mocking bird is a great rarity, i F.Holston, ef New York, enjoyed an un usual experience, He is an agent of tho Retail Grecers\u2019 Union, and at a maztlag of that! body a motion was mad: to raise his salary from $75 to $109 amonti.Then Mr, Holsten arose and declared that he had no knowledge that such a motion was to be made, ang that he was satisfied with his present pay and that he dida\u2019t want an increase, Ths union! thereupon, with great unanimity, resolved to respect Mr.Holsten's wishes.The customs officials at New York \u201cseized a valuable lot of diamonds from W, A.Med{ hurst, who arrived by steamer from London, Mr.Medhurst is a wealthy young English man who visits this country with his card riages.horses, dogs and lackeys.He brough diamonds said by some to be worth fro $15,000 to $20,000, but which will probabl be appraised at a lower figure.He Seglocted to declare these as a part of his baggage, and they were seized as smuggled merchan] dise, A necklace of pearls and diamonds one of the articles seized.ee The Harbor Quiet.The harbor presented a very quiet appearance yesterday.To-day there will only be seven ocean going steamers in port, besides six sailing vessels.1t ig said that this is only the quiet which precedes the rush of fall trade which the steamship companies expect to set in very shortly.Children Cry for A PEDDLER'S TROUBLES.He Thinks It Does not Pay to Go on Board Steamships for Trade Purposes.One of those Jewish peddlers who carry a large tray glittering jewelry and knick-nacks, a8 well as a lot of sus- renders hung about their shoulders, went on board the steamship Parisian yesterday afternoon to ply bis trade and soon had an admiring crowd of sailors around him.Some purchased his wares while others, as the dealer claimed, helped themselves without money and The Jew was considerably put out about such freedom and seriously objected to such proceedings and invoked the aid of the law.The police were interviewed, but they could do nothing without a warrant so the outraged peddler went to the Police Magistrate to procure the necessary documents.He was soon back to the wharf and the warrant for the arrest of three of the sailors was put in the hands of the police of No.15 Station.Four policemen accompanied by the complainant went on board the Parisian shortly before 5 o\u2019clock and the chief officer was called on to muster the crew so that the peddler could point out the men who had stolen his wares.As the Parisian caries a crew of one hundred snd fifty four men there was a big musts- which took place on the port side of th» steamer, The peddler went along the row of seamen amid the mutterings of the men and succeeded in identifying two men who wera placed under arrest and taken to No 15 station.They will appear before the police magistrate on a charge of theft preferred by the peddler this morning.\u201cA big lot of trouble about a pair of suspenders,\u201d one of the officers was heard to remark when the trouble was over and the men were permitted to return to their work.From the remarks that succeaded the affair it is not likely that any more peddlers will be allowed on board the Parisian.tlre The new hoods for children just received at S.Carsley\u2019s are really beautiful and the assortment is very large._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars BARRISTERS, &æe EDMUND GUERIN, B.A,, B.C.L, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, &c, Commissioner for all the Provinces.Law Chambers Nos.208 and 209, 2nd fiat, New York Life Building, Montreal, Bell telephone 2958.207\u20141m Duhamel, Marceau & Merrill, Barristers, Attorneys, &c.Jos.DUHAMEL, Q.C.| F.R.MARCEAU, L.L.B.No.7 Place d>\u2019Armes, (Jacques Cartier Bank Building), MONTREAL.ALFRED MONK B.C.L., Advocate, Barrister, Solicitor, &.And Commissioner for Newfoundland, \u2014REMOVED TO\u2014 SAVINGS BANK CHAMBERS, 1s.St.James Street.Maclennan, Liddell & Cline, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald), BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &c, CORNWALL, ONT.F.B.MACLENNAN, Q.0C., J.W.LIDDELL C.H.CLINE.LEITCH & PRINCLE, Barristers, Attoroeys-at-Law, Soliciters in Chap- ery, Notaries Pudlic, &c, CORNWALL, ONT.ÂMES LErTCH, * R.W.PRINGLE.August 25 WILLIAM HOLT SECOR Counselor at Law, 10 West 23rd Street, Cptown Herald Building, New York, Money Invested, Lafamme : Madore : Cross : & : LaRrochell BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c.NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING Bank References.MONTRKAL Hon.R, Laflamme, Q.C.J.P.C.Madore A.G.Cross 230 M.G.LaRochelle, JAMES DUNNE, TORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, 280 BROADWAY.STEWART BUILDING, - NEW YORK CITY, October GEOFFRION, DORION and ALLAN ADVOCATES 107 ST.JAMES ST \u201cImperial Building,\u201d Place d\u2019Armes C.A: GEOFFRION, C.R.\u2026.A.DORION, J.B.ALLAN 235 1yr Gibbons.McNab & Mulkern, BABRISTERS, ATTOBNEYS, &e OFFICE: Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.Gxo0.C.GIBBONS GEO.MCNAB P.MULEKERN, FRED, F.HARPER.August 9 EDWARD MEER BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &C.57 King-street west, Toronto, Ont, Debentures bought, sold and negociateu Bon.H.Mercier, C.R., M,P.P.: F.X.Choquet, .C.L.; C.Beausolcil P.; P.\u2019 Martineau, B.C.L.\u2019 a.Mercier, Beausoleil, Choquet & Martinsan, AVOCATES No.76 ST- JAMES-STREET MONTREAL.Telephone No.24 l'Hara Baynes, B.0.L., NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER.Assignee of Minutes of Late G.F.Cleveland : ) Marriage Licenses Issued.Money to Lend on Mortgage, Temple Building, 185 St.James St.Bell Telephone 1717.P.0.Box 2053, Pitcher\u2019s Castoria \u2014\u2014\u2014 POST-OFHICE TIME TABLE FOR OCTOBER, 1890, DELIVERY, \u2018 .EX 8.00 5.00 ETE TS.|Ouoanss, A-M- P.M- Ontario & West.Prov.A, x, lex and States, \u2014 \u2014 8.1 880 9.15/(6) Ontarioand West.tates by G.T.R.| 7.45 7 9 00l.|Ontario and Western a 89 1145| States by C.P.R.|.9.15/(¢c) Ottawa by RW.8.00 { 900] 9.150,P R.N°th of Ottawa 1æ to Pembroke., RT] 9 15).-{0.P.R.N°th of Ottawa æ to Pembrcke, Port Arthur.Manitoba, West Territories & Britisb Columbia dally Sunday excp'di.| 8.151Can Atlantic Ry.1150! AJexandria.Glen Rob.eve si 49 ertson, Greenfield & MazviülebyAtlantie Railway ., 8.30, Hudson, Oka, Como, Rigaud, Carillon, P.Fortune ., 7.00, Quebec reve e v+o/Sorel, Berthier and Batiscan Bridge by steamer.780.9.00.8t.Vincent D.P., Tere.810 bonne, L\u2019Epiphanie, L'Assomption Joli- ette,Bert.fer Louise- ville, 8ore'.Three Rivers, Quebec and Line of North Shore 8.00Quebec and Three Riversby RW.11 45.[(¢) C.P.R.\"Malu Line to Ottawa.,.9 40|./C.P.R.Bordeaux, St.Jerome and St.Lin branches .\u2018ees +.|C.P.R.8t.Jerome and _! 8t.Janvier.12.15 St.Johns, Abbotsford, 8t.Fie, Farnham & Sherorooke.,.,,.[+ees.Sherbrooke and Lake .Megantic.Montreal and brooke CP Ry .[ seuss 9.301.|Laprairie, Hemming- ford, Huntingdon, 25 undee, &c.of rouve \u201c 10.15].|8t.Hubert, St.7 and St.Bazile .9.00].12.40 st Hyacinthe, Sher- rooke, Coaticook \u2019 oke 451} 8.45] 8.7.80 {! .15 Station,St Athanase| 7.80 8 «| Vermont Junction Ry|- for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piléa ever discovered.It never falls to cure old chronic cases of long standing.Judge Coons, Maysville, Ky., says: \u201cDr, William\u2019s Indian Pile Ointment cured me after years of suffering.\u201d Judge Coffinbury, Cleveland, O., says: \u201cI have found by experience that Dr.Wil llam\u2019s Indian Pile Ointment gives immedi ate and permanent relief.\u201d We have hundreds of uch testimoni als Do not suffer an fnstant longer.Sold by Druggists at 500.& $1 perbox mw Wm.Mf .Co.Cleveland.Ohsa MONTREAL \u201cWater Works SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed \u2018\u201c\u2019Fender for Boiler\u201d will be received at the City Clerks\u2019 office, City Hall, up to noon of Tuesday, the 14th iust., for one boiler of the locomotive type for the high le sel pumping station, McTavish-street, For particulars see specifications at the water works oifice, The Water Committee do not bind them- gelves to accept the lowest or any tender.B.D.MeCONNELL, Supt.M.W, W, WATER WORKS\u2019 OFFICE | City Hall Montreal, October 1st, 1890 N the matter of the estate of John Kee, late of the Logan Downs Station, Clermont, in the colony of Queensland, but formerly of Joughgale, in the county of Armagh.and Bailyvariey, in the ccunty of Down, Ireland, Boundary Rider, deceased.To all whom it may concern: Information is required as to the where- ¢bouts and condition of Thomas Kee, à brô- ther of the abuve named deceased.or of his widow ard children, if any, or of his lezal representatives.The said Thomas Kee left Ireland for America more than tewnty years ago, and if still alive will hear of something to his advantage.Any Person of persons who can give the desired information is requested to communicate at once with the undersigned.J.R,BAXI'ER BRUCE, Adelaide-street, Brisbane, Queensland.Aus- ralia, solicitor for the administrator 5 WILL CURE OR RELIEV BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS, DYSPEPSIA DROPSY INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING JAUNDICE, OF THE HEART, ERYSIPELAS ACIDITY OF SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH, HEARTBURN,\u201d DRYNESS HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN, And very species of disease arising from © disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS OR BLGOD.T.MILBURN & CQ, Trerisies > TORONTO SAFE DEPOSIT BOX¥N of various sizes to rent by THE MERCHANTS BANE (F HALIPA=, Cor.Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavier Skhs.N Lise 1s hereby,given that T, Mnise Brosseau, will nof%be responsible for any debts contracted in my name without a written order signed by me, Montreal, Oct.1, 1899.233-¢ BANKERS AND BROKERS.OSWALD BROS.Members Montreal Stock Exchange 77 St, Francois Xavier Street.DIRECT WIRE In Connection with BATEMAN & CO., Stock Exchange, New York.BALDWIN & FARNUM, Board of Trade, Chicago, Stocks, Grain and Produce on mergin or for cash.C«momission business only.HALSTED & McLANE, BANKERS AND BROKERS, OFFICE: 3831 BROAD NEW YORF* October 1y RIDDELL & COMMON Chartered Accountants, 22 ST.JOHN STREET Commissioners for New York State and the Canadian Provinces.A.F.Riddell.W, J.COMMON.STRATHY BROTHERS INVESTMENT BROKERS [MEMBERS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE] 78 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.MONTREAL Business strictly confined to commission Coupons cashed, and dividends coileeted and remitted.Interest allowed on deposits ove ne thousand doliars, remaining over sven days, subject to draft at eight.Stocks, bon:l- ~nd recurities bought and sold, twsurnsi« ston\u2014One quarter OÙ one per cent ov put value, Special attention given to inves:- ments, Gueodbody, Glyn & Dow, New York, Blak ¢, Bros, & Co., Roston, fFanmure Gordon, tiill & Co, Inndon, B Agents, Mac DCUGALL BROS,, STOCK BROKERS.69 St.Francois Xavier Street Members Montreal Stock Exchange.Members Uhicago Board of Trade.Agents tor Alex.Geddes & Co, Chicago.Grain and Provisions bought and sold roy or hare on margin.MacDOUGALL BROS, STOCK BROKERS, 69 8t.Francois Xavier Street, Buy and SeH all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through the Messrs.Halsted & MeLane.8 ir Agents, yams :=\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par Commission for buyin of one 7 end same for selling.ving } per cent, CHARLES R.BLACK, Accountant, Financial Agent, Auditor, Trustee, &e., 3) St.John Street, MONTREAL.Bell Telephone, No.2:95, pente en 10 References by i Hon Alex-nder Mackenzie, Toronto, Geo.Hague Esq., general manager Merchants Bank of Canada, Montreal, J.Murrav Sinith, E wl Is absolwlely rive o.ét is soluble.\"à No Chesnir are used in its preparation.more than three th res (6 Cocoa niixed with Sardi, An, or Sugar, end is ther economical, costing a cup.lt is delicious, tu F atrencthening, Eastix | i¥ And admirably acspted 1 $d Sold by Groce .BAEER & GO.ar< = a wn = 11 0 000 \u2014\u2014 Pp \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 VELVETEENS Se Fourth Mon 3134 PRIZES Worth $52,740.00 CAPITAL PRIZE Worth $15,000.00 Tickets, - - = 81.00 1 for - - $10.00 p= Ant for circulars, MCINTYRE, IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTRER'S AGENTS Have in stock the best value to be had in SCOTCH AND IRISH LINENS PLAIN CASHMERES AND SERCES IFANCY PLAID DRES8 COODS thly Drawi | 2) ) SON & 0 ULSTERINGS BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, all sizes \u2014 SMAI IT WARES \u2014 ROUILLON\u2019S KID CLOVES, .Jouvin cut.13 VICTORIA SQUARE, Montreal Joseohine & SES ng Oct LIST OF PRIZES 1 Prize worth 315,000.815,00 00 1.5,000.5,000 00 1 \u201c\" .2400 00 rt \u201c 125000 | 2 prizes * 1, (0 OG 5.\" \u201c 1.950 02 aru \u2018 1550 «6 um + .2,50e 00 pu \u201c 3,40 00 sue \" 5,000.0 /.pproximation Prizos « \u201c 25.2 50% (0 : \u2018 (5140 \u201c \u201c Veo ig : 4145 00 Ba \u2026 51 455 08 S134 Frizes worth 852740 v.1.Fæssbvre, Uszecer, wi > trace, Ceci SCHOOL SUITS \u2014\u2014 OUR NEW S:YLES OF GENTLEMEN'S YOUTHS\u2019 and CHILDREN'S FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING Are Superior to anything of the kind ever shown in thié city.ALL WHO SEE THEM EXCLAIM JUST WHAT IS WANTED Be sure you make no mistake in our place of business\u2014 THE EMPIRE CLu ii ERS 22061 St.Catherine St.West For the best value ever offered call and inspect THE RHPIAE CHOOL SUITS SCHOOL OVERCOATS ETON SUITS AND FINE OVERCOATS ODD PANTS for children and boys Business, Morning, Frock and Prince Albert Suits AND Superior Melton and Other Overcoats at THE EMPIRE CLOTHIERS 2261 St, Catherine st.west GEO.8S.ROONEY, Manager PR.FO W LERS pret ox XT QF 9 WIL #5 (LARRHŒA D IYSENTERY AKD ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR CHILDREN OR ADULTS.i | 1 \u2014 .THE KEY\u201cTO HEALTH.- 1 re VR F Unlocks all ths clogged avenues of the fra wals, Kidneys an.Var, oo I .gradually withouw weakening \u20acae ail the impurities and foul humors of the secretions; at the same time Correcting Acidity of ths | Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dyte pers \u2018 Headaches, Disainese, eartburn, Conctipation, Dryness of the Skin, Drapey, Dirtcness ct Vision, Jaundice, Hat Room, Erysipelas, Scrofula, IMutiering of the Heart, Nervousness, and Gene eral Debility; all thes and many other similar Complaints vield to the bape _ influence of EURDOCK & NDOURY & (Uw Tron