The Montreal herald, 2 septembre 1891, mercredi 2 septembre 1891

[" 0 âlterna.draw, Or inloch oc.oon, and nt à te Thursday 5, imes taky I Stree 8, mate à of them, ice of put.WIy laid 8 of the re driven nes, then \u2018arts and over the e half of half with , and in ied, AJ time, byt ravel of f varied Unpleae.ttering,\u201d ven on ets, An.ers and ng to the JO Water ften will n to get 3 proper | should \u2018ourse ag he side- alks oz 83 each 318 rule were ob- RIVER, ÿ Please & fre- an a de- d in all to find 8 expe- tutions, | go into cupying lents of jou ars ant and artaken to your ladieg land, in oms of as you rivilege - ) know Cocoa, if you ents is 8 and & real he at- re not busi- tion is ainers\u2019 ts the Te are tigious ERS, bo above untry, fect of eriod, luable ; and sages, juent- ; case \u2014, a VFsak Akad T'EaRte T 5065 34 Ton ave @5' inst.SUCCESSORS TO MILLER BROS, & KINHELL.(Escablished 1869.) SAFETY ELEVATORS 188 Zing Sweet, Moadeesl.Toronto See, Operated by Eand and Bteam Power, Water | H.D.SIMMONS, 7 i MILLER BROS & TOMS | Retlcers à, & Eloetrisit 74 York Stoeef, AGENT.oo \u2014 EIGHTY FOURTH YEAR NO 208 THE NEWS, Fair and warm with rain following.3000 men walked in the Labor pro- fossion in Quebec yesterday, Rev.G.M.Milligan has been appointed moderator of tbe Toronto Presbytery for six months._- Skelefons of bY\u2019, torie, people been discoyered hage, Ill, The weather [continued fine yesterday at Ottawa for the second day\u2019s shooting at the D, R, A.meet at Ridean ranges.The emigration from the port of Hamburg from January to August included amouted to 99,000 against 71,000 in 1890.The egstern jexhibition as Sherbrooke was opened by the Governor-Generai yesterday, but the weather was unfavorable.Sir Henry Tyler and a party of Grand Trunk officials reached Deseronto yesterday alternoon, etoppèd two bours and t: en continued the tour of inspection.Yesterday morning Mrs.Wm.Dowell aced about fifty, of Brockville, while laboring under a fit of temporary insanity, took & dose of carbolic acid and died that evening.7 he steamship Dunmurry,bound from New York to Antwerp, grain laden, went down in & hurricane in the Atlantic last Satarday morning and eight of the crew were drowned, A Berlin despatch says ; The Grand Duke of Mecklenburg, Schwernern, who has been ill for some time; is in ex- tremis.His coefessor Dr.Kliefoth has been gummoned.Frankfort, Ky., despatch says the administration of Governor Buckner passed into history yesterday, aud his successor, Jno.Young Brown, was inaugurated for a term of four years.The Empress of Japan\u2019s China mails arrived at Brockville over the C.P.PR.last night and left by New York Central special for New York to catch the City of New York for Liverpool.The steamer City of Columbia, from St.John foriNew York, stranded on a rock in Hell Gate yesterday, but got off and steamed to her dock.The passengers were badly frightened.Col, Smith, deputy sergeant-at-arms says no trace can be found of Senecal,the runaway Printing Bureau superintendent, but it ig supposed he is in the States, An order haa been issued for Lis arrest.The failure was announced yesterday of three of the largest Lotels at Atlantic City, N.J., the United States, Congress Hall and Cambridge.The backward Beason 18 BUppusud lu vu bias Cavdo of wie failures.Berlin advices state tlat the police of Spandan have summarily closed the abattoir at that place owing to the fact that infected cattle were butchered in spite of warning by the Fanitary au.taorities.À Plattsburg despatch says it is feared that Geo.Gauthmann aud Henry La- monty, both of Lyon Mountain, have been drowned in Merrill Lake, where they were Sunday for a fishing trip, eni have not been &cen since, Wm.C.Tucker and Wm.Garvin, who left Marblehead, Mass., on August 18 in a dory for a trip along the coast, have not been heard from since August 20, when they put in at Annisquan and it is feared they have been drowned.At Oid Chelsea on Sunday mass was celebrated and the sermon omitted, the Rev.Father officiating telling his flock as soon as mass was concluded to go out and make use of the fine weather by gathering the kindly fruits of the eartn.One of the desperadoes who robbed the Corydon, Mo., bank yesterday afternoon, was captured late last night about 20miles\u2019 from Corydon, and about half of the stolen money was found in hig possession.He gave his name as Ap.araw Murrell.Nearly all the members of the International Congress of Geologists which bas been holding its sessions in Washington, will leave there to-day on an excursion to Utah, thence eastward to Niagara and New York.The tour will occupy 25 gays.Track laying on the Central Counties Railway has reached & point seven miles from Glen Roberison station on the Canada Atlantic.The rails will probably extend to Vankleek Hill by the The road will terminate at Hawkesbury seven miles Ueyond.The Public Acccounts Committee met yes erday.The whole morning was taken up investigating Senecal\u2019s doings, Several of the witnesses testified to giv- ir g Senecal \u201ccommission\u201d monev, from $27t0 $2000.Ineach case Senecal had demanded the money and said, \u201cthay all gave it.\u201d The Privileges and Elections Committee met yesterday.It was decided to refer the entire case to a sub-committee, composed of Sir John Thompson, Hon.1.H.Davies, Hon, David Mills, Mr, D.Girouard and Michael Adams, with iu- structions to report to the main commit te.The sub-committee will mest Fri 1: y to begin the work of drafting « report.Frederick W.Vanderbilt, owner of tla yacht Conqueror, held by the Custom House authorities tor duties, has filed a libel in the United States Diatr:ct Court.He states that the Conbueror was built in Giasgow; that he bought her; that he is 8 member of the Royal Mersey Yacht Clut, and that his yacht is enrolled oa t at clubs list and asks that he may be placed in possession of the yacht, have of & farm near Cart- | THE EASTERN FAIR Sherbrooke\u2019s Exhibition Formally Opened by Lord Stanley Yesterday Afternoon.NOT VERY GOOD WEATHER.Presentation of an Address to His Excellency at the Art Gallary\u2014Our Reporter Tells About the Things That are to be Seen and the Firms Who Have Exhibits Sights for Hayseeds, FROM OCR OWN REPORTER.BMERBROOKE, Bept, 1.\u2014Canada\u2019s great eastern exhibition opened here this morning.The attendance during the forenoon was poor, owing to overcast weather and the reception tendered the Governor-General at the Aris Gallery, Lord Stanley arrivedat 9 a.m.in the special car, Victoria.At 12:30 he was éccorted to the Arts Gallery and there presented with an address of welcome by the mayor and common council, to which he replied, expressing his great pleasure at being invited to formally open the exhibition, and complimented the town on its handsome and busy appearanca.The exhibition was formally opened at 3 p.m,, when Lord Stanley made another speech, mainly addressed to the farmers.He was received by a guard of honor and band of music.The grounds have more of the appear ance of u circus than an exhibition, Cow boys and cow girls, from the wild west, two beaded giants, mermaids and fakes ofevery description are there ts beguile the wonde @ stiu: k harseed, The display of horses is vary good.The show of sheep is said to be the largest ever seen here, the breeds being Leicester, Shropshires and South- drowns.There is à poor show of swine.ed cattle are above the average.The display of frait is not equal ta what the province can show, it being too early in the season.Apples show up well, but plums have only one exhibit and grapes two.Vegetables are well to the front, potatoes, turnips aud mangel wortzels looking very well.The show of cheese is, according to Prof.Robertson, the largest and best ever seen.Province of Quehec, Nova Scotia and Ontario factories are well represented.The judge in this department is Andrew lement, a recognized cheese expert in England and Scotland.In the working dairy department the manufacture of cheese and nutter \u2018- practic\u2026, illuei.ated.Prof.Robertson has charge of this interesting department, and is assisted by J, W.Hart, of Ottawa, and J.Ruddock and C.C.McDonald, travelling instructors for cheese making.Cheese and butter wil be made every day, and the working of the machinery explained by Prof Robertson.Milk testing, by the use of instruments, 18 another attraction in this department.The silo is another interesting feature.It will be filled to-morrow from corn grown on the grounds, which is now from 10 to 12 feet high.The exhibit of farming implements is not large.In the main building are a number oi interesting and well-arranged exhibits of manufactare, The McFarlane Milling Co.have the most attractive display.In addition tn their fine showsng of grain, flour, meal, bread, etc, they have an eleyater with packing machine and a cooper shop in operation.A.J.Laurence, Sherbrooke, has a dig- play of mill supplies, including McLar- en\u2019s oak-tanned belting and saws from the Montreal Saw Works.The Gendron Manufacturing Company have an attractive display of chiidren\u2019s carriages, etc, Geo, Barrington & Sons, of Montrea}, exhibit trunks, valises, etc.Geo.Gale & Sons, Waterville, show their famous wire mattrasses and combination iron bedsteads.TLe Sherbrooke Carriage Factory have a fine display.The Magog Woolen Mills make a fine show of blankets, yarns and endless wet felts from pure Canadian wool.C.H.Fletcher, ot Sherbrooke, has \u2018a display of biscuits, confectionery, ete.Carling, of London, has an attractive display of amber ale, lager beer, ete., arranged by Ed.Gautuier._H.McLaren & Co., of 30 St.Francis Xavier-street, Montreal, show Safford\u2019s patent radiators.Wm.Evans, seedsman, of Montreal, has an attractive department.Hig display of seeds, flowers and garden implements 18 very fine, The Williams Manufacturing Co, of Montreal, have à display in charge of G.A.Le Baron.The upper flat of the main building is reserved for the ladies, and the display is very creditable, among which may be mentioned] Panel werk and painting on silk, by the Misses Brown, of Sherbrooke: Mrs.Chas.Grawt, oil paintings; Mies Ella Wiggett, old paintings; Mrs, W.Arwitage, oil work; Mamie Howland, arizena work; Mrs.Henry Williams, drap- t1y and panel work; H.C Foss, amateur ph.tography; Mrs.G.G.Bryant, painted toilet sut; Mrs, Drummond, Richniord, collection of darniag, knitting, etc; Miss Dawson, Quebec, fine ex hibit cf oil paintings; Mrs.Dr.Hynd- man.paint'ugs in oil and fancy w rk; Miss Hunt, Miss Hale and Miss Wilson, collection of fancy work and paintings; Miss Green, painting on chiua; Miss I.Parks, collection ot Keusingt mn pain ings; Mrs.Geurge Mitchell, a lady 84 years old, has @ splendid collectio of her own work, in fancy qni'te, banners, pockets, ec; Mre.P.Hullivan, crocheted lace quilt; Mrs.George Mit -heil, Migs M.J, Grant a d Mrs.Greenshields, craz/ quiils._ The attractions for to-day are: Racep- tion of Governor-General or the grounds; performance by Prof.Mack\u2019s will west show, and Bondo gymnasts.Tc-morrow is \u201cfarmers\u2019 day.\u201d when a large stiendance is expected.All departments will be in ranning order and Horn- special attractions are billed for the MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 2 1691 working dairy.The wild west will give another show! speeding raca fur 2-year- old colts, for a purse of $100, and a 2:40 class race for a porae of $125; grand parade of horses and a balloon ascension by Prof, McEwan.; At 3.30 the threatening rain cama down on torrents, putting quite a damper in the proceedings.The field sports were soon abandoned and the grounds almost deserted.The judges are husily engaged award- the prizes, a list of which will be ready for The Herald readers to-mor- row.__ MARITIME PROVINCE NOTES.Two Seamen Lost in a Hurricane\u2014Doing the Outlaw Act, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Haurrax, Sept.1.\u2014A special from Bermuda rays: The steamer Duart Castle from Halifax arrived this morning.Bhe encountered a hurricane Saturday merning, during which two seamen were washed overboard and drowned.Ten horses were killed and cargo shifted.She Jeaves for the West Indies to-night.Ti @ Tyne arrived yesterday with a re- liefsrew for the H.M.S.Buzzard.She le¥¥ea for Halifax on Thursday.The brigantine Pitt parter her chains durirg the hurricane and went to sea.She has not yet returned, and it is feared in lost.The schooner Viola, Capt.Smith, of New Carlisle, ig aghore on the bar at Sydney harbor.Bhe is 100 tons register and was last from Barbados for New Carlisle.Mrs.Frank Scott, a woman who dropped dead last Saturday, left $500 secreted in clothes.She had obtained a proYection order against ber husband, and as she had a child the property belongs to the latter.The husband, however, says only $48 was found, which he has taken possession of.On Saturday last à warrant was issued for the arrest of Charles McLean, Hubbard\u2019s Cove, who is charged with attempting to murder Gervais Johnston, of the same place, The assault was committed on Johnston with a knife at a picnic held on Thoreday last.J ohnston was very seriously injured and is very low.Finlay McLean, brother of accused, had been in company on the day of the stabbing with Howard Johnston, a brother of tbe wounded man.They got into an altercation.While Johnston's father was endeavoring to take his son away from McLean, the latter's father appeared on the scer e and with his son Finlay assaulted Johnson senior.Gervais Johnson, hearing that his fatber was being badly handled, went to his rescue.Charles McLean made a savage lunge at bim with a knife and stabbed him in the right shoulder.An official arrived from Hubbard\u2019s Cove this morning and tells a somewhat startling story about Charles McLean the accused, The man entrusted with the service of the warrant on McLean will not attempt to arrest him.The latter is in Lis house and threatens to kill any man vo ares to enter the prenuges to arrest him.Excitement is running bigh at the fishing village.-_\u2014\u2014 NEWS FROM QUEBEC, The Labor Demonstration at Quebec\u2014 3000 Men in Procession, SPECIAL TO TEE HERALD, QUEBEC, Sept.1.\u2014Hon.H.Mercier has placed the spacious hall of the Public Instruction Department at the disposi- ticn of the Labor Congr.ss.The labor demonstration Which took place this morning was a decided succes: and showed the rnarked chance that the laboring class of Quebec has usdsrgons within -Le last few years by adhering to this, the most important part of the sccial questi n,tbe organization of labor.The procession was formed at St.Pierre Market, St.Sauveur Ward, and marched through the principal streets of the city.No less than 20 different unions and 3000 men formed the procession.A large nomber of allegorical chariots, flags and banners were borne along and bands enlivened the air with music.The weather is somewhat threatening and the roads were rendered muddy through a whole night's rain.This afternoon the horse races will take place at Dery\u2019s Park._\u2014\u2014n,\u2014 Those Chilian Refugees, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.WASHINGTON, Sept.1\u2014The State Department has no Chilian news to-day and this has caused some surprise at the Navy Department, which depends upon the diplomatic branch of the Government for most of its information from Chili.Commodore Ramsey, chief of the Navy Bureau of Navigation, called an Acting- Secretary Wharton at the State Department tbis morning but Mr.Wharton conld give him no information about the vessels under Admiral Brown.He was also informed that the S\u2018ate Department had done nothing about the refugees who are on U.B, vessels, under the protection of Admiral Brown, because the department had not received iuformation concerning them, The belief at the State Department about the absenca of information from Minister Egan according to a statement from them to-dav, is that the wires are not in working order.Concerning the Balmacedists on board Admiral Brown\u2019s vessels it is said at the department that they are political refugees and as such bave a right to protection from this Government and while they are on board the American fleet they are on U.S.territory, and therefore have the prisileges of U.8.subjects.The point was settled by the Bauranda affairs.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 _ Gossip from the Capital, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Orrawa, Eept.L\u2014 Hugh Adams, of the Cornwalle, who, it was stated, was coming to Ottawa, hes not yet materialized ard it js understood the Cornwalls have induced him to remain.At the Oddfellows picnic to-day Geo.Pars, of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association, champion half-mile runner of Canada, ran in the quarter-mile open race, easily defeating Hugh Carson, of the Ottawa Lacrosse Club.The Ottawa's P.C., has given a gold medal to Willie Anderson, aged eight, of Antrim, Ont., who had his foot taken off by a reaper while pleading with the driver of the machine to stop to save the lives of à nest of swallows he had found in the hayfield.LOSTIN MID-OGEAN The Steamship Dunmurray.Prom New York to Antwerp, Crain Laden, Founders, SHE TURNED RIGHT OVER.Caught in a Hurricane Out in the Atlantic, Her Cargo Shifts and Causes Her to Upset\u2014She Founders à Few Minutes After and Eight of Her Crew go Down toa Wutery Grave, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MPECIAL TO THE HERALD.HarrFax, N.S., Sept.1.\u2014Steamer Dua- murry, from New York for Antwerp, grain laden, was upset by a hurricane yesterday at 10 a.m.Eight of the crew were drowned and 20 saved hy lifeboat.The saved were picked up by the steamers Hans and Kart, from New York for Rotterdam, on Monday evening and transferred to a fishing boat this evening off Halifax harbor and brought to the city.The names of the lost are: Chief Engineer Gray, 50 years, who was in the engine room and went down with the ship; Robert Rice, trimmer, of Plymouth; carpenter Kear, of Bwansea ; fourth engineer Spenser, of Lowestoft; cabin boy called Dutch Antonio, 16 years; first mate McKewen, of Belfast : Chas.Baker, of Liverpool, seaman; à German sailor, known as Fred, More Particulars.Twenty men, survivors of the crew of the steamer Dunmurray, of Belfast, were landed here to-night by oil tank staamer Hans and Kurt.The Danmaurray sailed from New York on Thursday last with a load of grain, bound for Antwerp.On Fnday morning about 10 o\u2019clock it commencad to blow heayy the wind increasiug rapidly until it blew with hurricane forcs.On £aturday morning the ship was hove down and cargo shifted over to port.The entire crew were put at once to work to try and right tbe vessei, but aftar working for some time it was found to be use- iee8 and preparations were et once made to leave her.Life belts were put on and No, 2 lifeboat, the only available one on the ship launched.A life raft was also put over the side,but it was immediately amashed to atoms by the heavy sea.had barely time to jump clear, when the ship turned completely over.It then became a battle for life.Only afew of the 28 on board managed to get into the life boat a second life raft which was put out had hardly touched the water when it was thrown by the waves onto the ship\u2019s bottom sith four men clirging te it.Itremaimxi several minutes when the ship disappeared bepeatn the waves.The rapt with the four men on it was sucked under some cistance by the sinking vessel, but came to the surface all right.In the meantime those in the lifs boat managed to pick up a number who were batiling for their lives amid heavy ses.Those saved all got on the raft, wail two men bailed the boat out, it bavin, become filled with water.They then all got into the boat again and let the raft go.It was found tuat eigh: of thas.who composed theship\u2019s cre w were mias- ing, they having probably been caughs in the suction of the sinking vessal or been struck by wreckage.Among the icst was the chief engineer, who ve- mained at his postin the engine room and went down with the vesrel.At the time of the disaster the steemer was in the imddle of the Gult Stream.She went over so suddenly that these on boerd hind no timeto save anything tut what they had on, There was neither ford nor drink in the lifeboat, and for three days and two nights the survivors suffered from hanger and thirst, the only drink they vad beng a little rain water which they managed to catch.They rowed ani saised for over 80 miles before a ship Love in sight.About 9 o'clock Monday night a steamers lights were seen bearing\u2019 don on them, and with their utmost strengta the unfortunates rowed towards her and hailed.Capt, McMorran, of the lost ship, explained their position to the captain of the steamer, which proved to be the Hans and Kurt, from New York, bound to Rotterdam, There was a heavy sea running and it was with tie greatest difficulty and risk that the shipwrecked men hoarded the steamer.The surviye ors, on reaching the city to-night, were taken to the Sailo1s\u2019 Home and cared for.They present a pitiable sizht, They are all more or less bruisad and Third Engineer Lestrange\u2019s jaw ts broken, He was caught between the ship's side and the life boat.Out of three boys on board two were saved and one lost.One little chap, 15 years of age, named Gray, saved himself by clinging toa batch.He kept erving out for his brother, who was one of the crew, and who was stugeling for lite in the water.The brother hearing the cries of bis litile fellow encouraged him to keep cool, saying he wouid soon be along side him.They both afterwards were taken into boat, Those saved were five officers, captain second and third mates, and second and third engineers and 15 of the crew.Capt, McMerran had one of his arms badly bruised and one of the enzineers bad his fingers badly injured, p evious to the slip turning over, iu trying to remove 8 plate in order to get into the hold, Claims to Le of Royal Birth, BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.CoPEXHAGEN, Sept.1.\u2014A Russian was arrested for at:empting ta obtain an audieuce with the Czarwit:h during the latter's visit bere.The man told the mester of ceremonies that his name was Validemir Russ.f and that he was a natural eon of Alex II, the lata Czar.He declared that he must see the Czar in recret and wished to confer with the Czarwitch on this potnt.Afer he was srrested, tbe police attached to the Rossian court, found on bis person papers containing alleged proofs of the ruth of bis ¢'aim.The man has been releaged, but is kept under strict sur- | veillance.FROM THE QUEEN CITY.In Their Hands for Thirty Years\u2014Killed While Asleep.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Toronto, Sept.1.\u2014Befors night, the Toronto Street Railway will be in the Lands of the Kiely-Everett syndicate for the next 50 years.All the morning Hen, 8.H.Blake and City Solicitor Mowat were in consultation with Mayor Clarke, ard at noon Messrs.Kiely and toeir solicitors entered the office prenar- ed to sign the agreement.A slight hit:h occurred as to tbe settlement o balances between the parties, but this will be adjusted this afternoon and the signatures affixed.The following marked checks were deposited in favor of the city: Merchants Bank, $190,000; Merchants Bank $117.- 500; Imperial Bank, $98,125; Bank of Montreal, $69,375; total, $175,000.Meantime the injunction procecdings have not been abandoned as expected, and it looks as if efforis to prevent signature will stilt be making when the agreement is signed.A return just made of the amount of building done during eight months of 1891,put the amount at $3,290,005,agatnst $1,175,225 for the same months in the preceding year.Thomas Willis, a market gandener, living on the Lake Shore road at West Mimico, was driving on the G.T.R.track on level crossing at Mimico Grove last night with a team of horses, when he was struck by a train.Willis had been drinking, and was probably asleep.Oge of bis horses was thrown to the side of the track, not 10 feet from where it was siruck.The other, with Willis and the wagon, was picked up by the cowcatcher and carried down the track nearly two mifes before the train wasstopped, tt being on & down grade.An inquest is to be held this evening.George Clark who was arrested in Pickering, Ont., and brought to Toronto, charged with burglarizing RegistrarPeter Ryan's house was to-day sentenced to 24 years in the penitentiary.Judge Robertson gave judgmeat today in the case of the preliminary objsc- tion taken to the appellant in the North Waterloo Dominion election case.The objection was that the appellant was an alien.The objection was sustained.Contract between the city and Street Railway Company was signed this after- roon by representatives of both parties and syndicate takes receipts from this morning.Cheap fare tickets of eight for a quarter will be issued to-morrow and travsfer clause goes into effect right away.At this morning\u2019s ression of the Toronto Presbytery, Rev.G.M.Milligan, was appointed moderator for six months.Mortality returns for August show a death rate about the average.What are known as summer complaints, have been prevalent, but not remarkably 80.Altogether, there have been 316 deaths, as compared with 312 last year.Infant mortality was very high, the figures being 203 out of 316.A dollar excurson to Detroit and re turn was taken advantage of to-day by about aix hundred people, And the nam- ber would have been trebled if owing to lack of aucommodation, tickets had not been withdrawn for sale about 11 o'clock.The Atbletic Association of Canada, met to-day here.but did very little, The report rejected the applications of Ellard and White for reinstatement, and reinstated Davies of London.It was decided toecend secretary Higginbottom to New York io secure entries.Hanlan end Gadaur will probably row at Bu:- lington Beach on the 10th inst.A large congregation assembled in Elm-street Methodist Church to-night to bid farewell to four missionaries about to start fcr South Central China.Rev.Dr.Carman presided.The volunteers were men and graduates in medicine.Nathaniel Glass, an ex-constable, was arrested to-day charged with felunious!y wounding Samuel Allsop, and was libur- ated in a thousand dollars\u2019 bail.\u2014 THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, A Grand Day With Our Legislators\u2014The Trent Valley Canal.FROM OUR OWN REPORTER, Orrawa, Sept.1\u2014Tbhe House in Committee to-day discussed the North Shore Railway bonds at some length.Bir John Thompson introduced his resolution @ancelling the $1,000,000 bonds and applying them to the construction of elevators and the placing of other improvements along the line.Slr John reviewed the whole history of the road.Mr.Laurier express:d tle hore that the Government would carry out tue intention of this resolution better than they had fulfilled the wish of parliament in 1884.Mr.Amyot denounced the Government for giving the $12,000 a mile to the C.P.R., which parliament really voted for tue line between Ottawa aud Que- ter.The Trent Valley question was raised by Mr.Barron on the motion to go 1nto supply.He strongly advocated this enterprise, read Sir John Macdonald's famous telegram promising the work, and challenged the Tory members to declare themeelves on the subject now.Therenpou Mr.Stevenson and other Government supporters discussed the matter till long after recess and prevented much progress with the estimates today.At the opening of the House Mr.Lister moved that the sergeant-at-arms be instructed to effect the arrest of Mr.Sane- cal foy refusing to answer the summons fo appear before the Public Accounts Comm {tee to-day.The deputy sergeant said he had searched at Senecal\u2019s house and could not find him, but a furiher search would be instituted.ecw The Wisconsin Central in Trouble.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, MILWAUKEE, Sept.1.\u2014The Wiszonsin Central trains since midnight last nizbt have heen hauled into the city by the hicago, Milwaukea and St.Paul enzines and crews, owing to the failure of Nor:h- ern Pacific officials to sign a new eratract for the use ofthe S-.Paul's tracks b:- tween Rugby Junction and the city, a distance of 25 miles.The Central bold a 20 years\u2019 lease, conditioned that it could terminate the same by paying the residue of any five years of the four p>r cents into which the lease was divided When it expected to build its own tracks it notified the St.Paul Company of its intention to cancel the contract.The Cme expired July 1 snd was extended 10 Sept.1, Now the Central is unable to build into the city and finds itself at tue mercy of the St.Paul company.MONTREAL ROOF CORNER Of ING co.; LAYOUR Street apd BUSBY Lane, +.To:ephones, Bel 130, Federal As03, MET Gala oo GRAVEL ROOFERS Roofs Repaired.Copper eornices aud Bkylights P.O.Box gog, nH Mlaursg 3 CENTS.$6 PER YEAR TORIES GET TIRED The Conductors of the Baie des Chaleurs Investigation Want to Close.ses MORE WITNESSES CALLED Contractor McFarlane Resumes his Evidence Before the Sonate Railway Come mittee\u2014The Reason Why he Went Into Insolvency\u2014The Transaction with the Ontario Bank.FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.Orrawa, Sept.1\u2014Mr.Henry McFar- lane resumed his evidence before the Senate Railway Committee to-day.He swore that $200,000 was still due to him from the old company.Hesaid he had no reason to complain of the treatment accorded to him by the Government of Quebec.He had never been approached by anyone on behalt of ihe Government ror was it ever in the remotest way binted to him that he should offer a bribe or commission to any Government ageat 28 8 means of securing justice.When he said that the politicians of Quebec hated him because he did not give them money he was merely joking, for he had no reason to suspect that they would get anything from him.He repeated that he could nct pay his draft to the Oatario Bank because his debtors did not pay him.Armstrong and the old company were the debtors he referred to.He said the old Toronto debts owed by him to the Ontario Baok were not secured by the Governmeut subsid;.The total subsidies amounted to $260,000, of which $70,000 was for the last 20 miles.Instead ot this $70,000 he should have had $140,000 assigued to him.To Mr.Armstrong be saïd that the Ontario Bank received nothing from the Baie des Chaleurs subsidies.He said that the bank advanced him more than all the subsidies amounted to.The total value of the work done by him on the third 20 mileg did not exceed the sabsi- dies for that eection.He stated that Mr.Armstrong never collected accounts that was due to him (McFarlane.) Mr.Armstrong said that he wanted the witness to produce documents, if he could, to show that he should get $140, 000 instead of $70,000 on the seztion from the 40th to the 60th mile.Mr, McFarlane replied that he would have produced the documents, consisting of Armstrong's own letters, to prove this if he had imagined that Armstrong would deny it now.To Mr.Langelier he said that if he had obtained that $70,000, g8 wus promised to him, he would never have failed.To Mr.Armstrong be said that he did not clsim that $70,000 while at the work because be was busy night and day trying to finish the contract.He said that Armatrong\u2019s letter informed him that the S70,00U was tu be voted, and was due to him.Then he did not naeu anyona to advise him to apply for the money; he knew enough for that himself, Mr.James Cooper was then sworn.Examined hv Mr.Langelier he said he wag president of the new company aud was one of its chief promoters.During tbe negotiation between this syndicats ard the Quebec Government, it was never even insiauated that he (Cooper) should resort to Pacaud as an intermediary.The whole negotiations were transacted in a business like manner as between honest men.He would not be'identified with all this scandal and disgrace.The disaster happened this way : The Ontario Baak had advanced a farge sum to McFar- lane, The error was in the Oatario Bank's neglect to appoint a compatent engineer, Mr, Cooper advanced supplies to the extent of $22,000, and it was to recover the price of that that he decided to organize a new company.Otherwise he would never have touched the road.The company, he thought, would ba short to the extent of $300,000 if they did not realize well on their bonds.It was his firm of Cooper & Fairman that put Mr.McFarlane into insolvency.By the scaudal and disgrace he merely meant the financial disaster.He only wanted to do what was right and fair and proper to everybody.He never heard of any boodling of any kind and be believed as a business man that the proceedings of this committee would ruin the chances of finishing the road, English capitalists would misanderstand the sensational reports of the newapapers.To Mr.Barwick Le said thet Mr, Thom had full authority ta act for the new syndicate in every way.He had no authority to go to New York any more than to take any other course which might seem wise to him, ) Mr.Barwick\u2014Did you expect to get any more subsidies froin the Quebec Government ?Mr.Conper\u2014I did not give the matter any consideration, nor had I any hope of any more from them.Mr.Barwick\u2014Did you expect any from the Dominion Government ® r.Cooper\u2014Yes, we would like to get $100,000.He understood that there Was an agreement between the old coms pany and the crown, but not between the rew company and the crown.The new company put in steel bridges and wezt to much additional expenses which would justify them in asking for an additional subsidy.But whether they should ever ask for any grans, depended on whether Mr.Barwick and other gentlemen like him, kept on wrangling about this business aud discraditing tne character of tte new company.Mr.Barwick trisd hard to get the witness to say that he expected to get a bonus from the Quebec government.Messre.Miller, Kaulbach, Ogilvie and other Tories helped Mr.Barwick to badger the witnesses.When they got through with their interruptions tue witness proceeded to say that the gov- erament of Quebec might find it in their interests tu help to complete tbe road as it went through a country in which they were deeply intereated.To Mr.Power be said his company had no contract to build the 80 miles between Paspebiac and Gaspe.r.Armstrong, called again, swore trat Burlagd received $370,000 prior to the agreement with Macdonald, O'Brien & Co., of which this firm received $240,- 975 and they got £9,035 from Mr.Murray Smith, all of which came out ofthe $340,- 000 subsidy.Messrs.Langelier and Barwick stated thet they had put in all the evidence they bad, and were prepared t> proceed with the summing up.Mr.Power than suggested that Robert McGreevy be called as a witness to-morrow.This brought Senators Ogilvie, Kaul- bach, Drummond and Miller to their feet and a lengtby disquisition followed on the necessity for getting through with their labors, the great inconsiderateness ot Senator Power and the indiscretion of clesing the inquiry too abruptly, while a Grit wanted to proceed still further.At last they decided that Robert Me- Greevy be called at 10:30 to-morrow and expressed the ardent hope that the case would close in a day or two.\u2014\u2014>\u2014_ Interesting Find of Skeletons.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.CARTHAGE, IIL, Sept.1.\u2014There has been discovered on a farm near the city a mound containing the skeletons of sev eral prehistoric people.Mr.Folt wa: ploughing in a field when he ran across à large stone that, upon being removed.revealed the cavity of a mound that had long been obliterated.The skeletons lay in all conceivabie positions, but gave evidences that five bodies had been those of warriors that had fallen in bate tle.It is believed the farm is the site of an ancient battle-field.The skeletons are of unusual size and the teeth in the skulls are larger than those of an ordi- pary individual.The authorities of Carthage College have resolved to explore the cave and Rev.Stephen Helehg a noted antiquary, has been sent for to a1d in the investigation, The county is full of these mounds.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 His Liberty Refused.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.New York, Sept.L\u2014Judge Benedict, of the United States District Court, today handed down a decision declining to accept Corneliusgand Jacob Tallman as bondsmen in the sum of $5000 for James A.Simmons, under sentence of Six years imprisonzaent for bank wrecking.He discovered that Simmons had given the parties an indemnity contract for the sum, and said that he did not care to aid any such scheme of flight, as such it appeared on the face.Simmons wisbes his liberty while the stay of execotion of sentence, pending Appeal, is in force.\u2014\u2014 Reperts About the Union Pacific, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, New York, Sept.1\u2014Many reports were circulated to-day about pending developements in regurd to Union Pacific affairs but they are all denied by the officers and directors of the company.The report that Sidney Dillon will resign the presidency is called ridiculous by Director Orr who says that such a thing has not been spoken of.The officers are all reticent regarding the financial arrangements of the company and 1t is understood that no statement will be mado for some time.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Should Have Let Go.CorNwaLL, Sept.1.\u2014Teudonne Chevier, aged 21, whose home is Vaudreuil vil lage, was drowned here this morning while in the act of wheeling a barrow off a 8cow at lock 18.He did not come to the surface after going down and it is thought he clung to the barrow aud in this way met his death.Hig body was recovered shortly afterwards, ee Two fudden Deaths.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, SHERBROOKE, Sept.1.\u2014Alfred Butcher, of Stanstead, a well-known horse dealer and farmer, took a fit at Smith's Falls to-day and died shortly afterwards.Bill Hutch, bostler at the Albion ITote] * here, started out to feed the horses and dropped dead before reaching the gable, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The G.T.R.Inspection Party.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, DesEroxto, Sept.1.\u2014-A special train arrived here this afternoon about 3 o'clock with Sir Henry Tyler, president of the G.T.R., Duncan MeIntyre, diree- tor of the company; L.J.Seargeant, general manager, with his staff, While at Deseronto Sir Henry Tyler and party visited the various industries of the railway company and left about 5 p.m., to pmalne their tour of inspection of the \u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014 The Weather, TORONTO, Ont, Sept.1, 11 p.m.~High pres stre continues over the lake eastern distric's In the North West there is a general tendenc for higher vressure.The weather is generally fair there and moderately warm with some showers in Assinaboia, Minimum and maximum temmearatures: Calgary, 38-62; Qu'Appelle, 48-70; Wianipes; 60-70; Port Arthur, 42-64; Toronto, 55-68; Kingston.60-70; Montreal, 56-70; Quebec, 54-64; Halifax, 52-66.Probabilities.Lakes and Upper St Law rence\u2014Southerly winds, fair and warm, some local showers to night or to-morrow.Lower St Lawrence, Gulf and Maritime Fair weather, with stationary or a little higher teraperature, Rhowers in à few places.Manitoba\u2014West to north winds, fair a little lower tem peratur: = Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer.observed by Hearn & Harrison, opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame-street.8am,60; 1pm, 68; 6 P:M, 67; max,, 68; min,, 54 mean, 61; by standard barometer : 8 am.20 32; 1 p m.30.18; 6 p m, 30.13.Movements of Ocean Steamships.Sept.1.Arrived at.From, Peruvian.Glasgow.+.Montreal Corean.Quebec.Glasgow Colina .\u201c .6 Rrahma .et .Hamburg Canadian.+.Halifax.o.oo.Glasgow Cireass'a,.Maville.New York Spree.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Southampton.\u201c DEATHS.FURNISS.\u2014Died at 401 St.Widow Louise Priscilla Arnoldi, aged 80 relict of the late Albert James Furniss.Funeral service at above addressat 8 o'clock Wednesday morning ; burial in Cote des Neiges cemetery, Friends and relatives are respectfully requested to attend without further notice.ACTON\u2014On Sunday morning, 30th inst., at 5 St.Matuhew-street, Rev.Robert Acton, aged 43 years.Funeral will take place on Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.to St.George 8 Church, thence 10 Mount Royal Cemetery.Denis-street, Friends and acquaintances will pleas a: ept this intimation, - 1 | N / JUBLE EVENT ON SATURDAY.The Ottewas Will Play the Shamrocks and Juniors Will Meet on Shamrock Grounds.tes THE SHERBROOKES WIN.Juaior Montrealers Defeated Yesterday \u2014 Cornwall in Good Condition For Satur- day\u2014Lacrosse in the States\u2014Yester- day\u2019s Kacing and Baseball\u2014Trotting and Bunning Races in Quebec.\u2014\u2014 Another big double event will take place on the Bhamrock grounds on Saturday afternoon, The championship match between the Ottawas and Shamrocks is scheduled for Sept.12, but owing to the Bel-Air Jockey Club races taking place on that date, the Shamrocks wrote the Senators asking if they would play on Sept.5, which request was granted and both teams are getting into condition.The Ottawas will likely play tae same team as met the Capitals on Saturday while the local club will play the same men a3 whitewashed the new comers into the league.Immediately after the senior match the Montrea Juniors and Shamrock Juniors will mee in the dissrict championship series, thi being their second and last match of the B8asoDn.Crescent and St, Gabriel.The district championship series is rapidly drawing to a close and there is little fear of the St.Gabriels not taking the pennant.The Urients are close up for second place, and thelr only hope is that the Crescents defeat the St.Gabriels oa Saturday afternoon.The latter are not to be caught napping and have been putting imyhard practice of late.The Crescents are not 88 SUrong now as at the beginning ot the season and it would not be surprising to see them lose three straights to the Saints.The match will be played on the Montreal Driving Park.Ceranwall Practising Hard, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.CorNwALL, Ont, Sept.L.~The Cotn- walls are putting in some very strong practice for their match Saturday with the Capitals and will be in good condition for the date.Turner will be off having been refused reinstatement.It is altogether likely that John Danaher, brother of the well known fielder \u201cDave\u201d will be on in his place.John is a promising young player and will in a short time be able to hold his own with any of the seniors.Montreal Juniors Defeated, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.\" SHERBROOKE, Sept.1.\u2014The lacrosse match between the Montreal Juniors and Sherbrookes to-day resulted in tho defeat of the Montrealers by two straight games.Play lasted one hour only, commencing at 5:30, on account of the rain.A Game in Which Skin and Gore Were oe Plentiful.The New York Athletic Club team defeated the Schuylkill, Navy team of Philadelphia on Saturday in New York.This is how The World refers to it: If anybody should visit the Polo \"Grounds this morning he would find sundry little bits of human skin scattered about over the field, like fish scales.He would also find\u2014provided he ha! an eye fur the sanguinary-\u2014-various litci drops of human gore.The yellower au tougher scraps of cuticle belong, or di beleng, to the lacrosse team of the athletic club ot tae Schuylkill Navy, The little pink-and-white roseleaf shred were the personal property of thet deadly rivals, the Now York Athleti Club's team.The blood belonged to uty body and everybody.It was all alike and there was no water in its make-up.It was good old American scrappiog blood, which is the same the world over.Looking further the visitor would pro- bakly note the prevalence of deep furrows in the slippery mud, as if it had been scraped up by the hand of Providence ; but 1t was not\u2014at least not by snybody\u2019s band.At last accounts the areater portion of it was clinging to the geat of the referee\u2019s trousers.He had a pretty bard time refereeing things, but he did bis duty like a man.Most of the time he was mixed up with the combatants, and altogether he got battered up about as much as any of them.» The game was the first of the series for the lacrosse championship of the Amateur Athletic Union.Nobody on earth thought the New York men would win, except, perhaps, the New York men themselves.They looked so slight, so white, and so altogether dude-like, that it seemed almost a pity to pit them against their bronzed and brawny opponents.\u2018But, say,\u201d aa a Bowery spectator put it, \u201cdem little mugs was corkers.\u201d Among the New York players were two slender chaps with whiskers, As a general thing it 18 a pretty hard matter to associate whiskers with sport or to combine sport with whiskers, but the way these two little side-wheelers handl.d their ladles was enough to make Pluto envious.They bucked up against the biggest kind of fellows and fought back with aggressive determination it not with muscle.Tnorner not Reinstated.The meeting of the Judiciary Committee of the Canadian Lacrosse Association at the Rossin House on Saturday was ate tended by President James Vance of In- gersoll, M.E.Mitchell of Milton, C.A.Kendall of Toronto and Secretary Henry O'Loughlin of St.Catharines.The Tara- Paisley cross-protests, both charging professionalism, were witbdrawn and Paisley gets the ma.ch.Clinton failed to put 10 any reply over the dispnte with Go- derich, and the latter club is awarded the game.The Clinton club is suspended for the season.An application from Cornwall for the reinstatement of Turner was refused.The Niagaras will be ordered to give the Athletics of St.Catha- rines a game for the championship within 10 days, the Athletics having put ic a statement that the Niagaras would no give them a date.They Belong Hete.A gentleman in Ottawa writes : \u201cWhat the public are asking to-day is \u2018Where did the Capitals strike Robinson, Bark and Ritchie 2\u201d As to the former we know not from whence he comes but Bark and Ritchie \u2014 \u2014 - sre familiar to Montrealers.They were members up to Saturday last of tac Crescent Club.\u2014_\u2014 \\ BASEBALL.1be Milwaukee New Association Cluo Trouble, Muwarkes, Wis, Sept.1.\u2014Though the Milwaukee Club has been à member of the American Association less than 10 days, the newly launched craft is already sailing in troubled waters.When the Cream City got into the association ewim the club was something over 34000 in debt, and this amount was swelled to $10,000 after the franchise was transferred from Cincinnati.President Gillette, who is the heaviest stockholder in the local corporation, decided to levy & 75 per cent.assessment to meet the deficiency, having himself put up a personal check of $4500 in return for Mr.Von der Abe\u2019s Porkopolis franchise.The result was a stormy meeting of the 50 or more stockholders last nignt.Doss of then declined to invest more money in baseball, and their stock was forfeited as a result, Gillette grew disgusted at tue apathy of the present shareholders, and has set about to get outside capitalisie int:r:sted.Thus far be has not been very successful, Gillette will endeavor ta pay tae present indebtedness by subscription.Ot this sum $2000 18 already contributed.Afwer this money is raised Gillette will carry the club through without further call on the citizens.Yesterday's Games, NATIONAL LEAGUE.At Pittaburg\u2014 R.H,F, Pittsburg .020000105-894 rhiladelphia.0 0 0 0 0 U 0 1 8\u20144 5 7 Batleries\u2014Baldwin and Miller, Esper and Clements, Umpire\u2014Mct uade.Al Cincinnati- R.H, E Cincinuati .0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0\u20144 7 2 Boston.,.0 ¢ 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 3 .Batteries\u2014Rhines and Harringlon; Clarkson and Kelly.Umpire\u2014Hurst.At Cleveland\u2014 R, H.E.Cleveland.000330001710 2 Brooklyn.0 0 0 00 0 0 1 v\u20141 6 3 Batleries\u2014Young and Zimmer; Carruther and Kinslow, Umpire\u2014Emslie.At Chicago\u2014 R,H,P, Chicago.0 0 0 0 0 210 1\u20144 8 1 New York.OUVOUVU 10 U\u2014L 4 > Batteries -Vickery and Schriver; Ewing and Buckley.Umpire\u2014Lynch.AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.At Boston\u2014 R.HE, Boston.103100211-9 91 Columbus .v 000 v03132\u201451 4 Batteries\u2014O\u2019Brien and Murphy; Sullivan apd Dowse.Umpire\u2014Mahoney, At Philadelphia\u2014 BR, H.E.Athleties.10000140 2 1~582 St Louis.0 0 v 0 0100 41 2 4 Batteries\u2014Weighing and Cross; Stivetts and Darling.Umpire\u2014Ferguson, At Baltimore\u2014 R.H, E.Milwaukee.0 4 1 1 0 0 0 2 1-911 5 Baltimore .4 6 0 0 0 0 01 0=5 8 5 Batteries\u2014Kileen and Vaughan; Healy and Townsend.Umpire\u2014Davis, At Washington\u2014 R.H.E.Washington.cu.u.0103230340 Louisville .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.10 0v 061 4 4 Called on account of darkness, Batteries\u2014Foreman and McGuire; Meehan and Cahill, Umpire\u2014Kerins.Clippers and Hawthernes, The final match in the City Amataur League will be played on Saturday afternoon next between the Clippers aad Hawthornes.The Crescen's are tha winners of the pennant, but should the match on Saturday result in a victory for the Clippers, they will tie their opponents for second place.ee ATHLETICS.Remington the Crack Runner Retires From Athletics.There was keen disappointment at the Manhattan Athletic Clab house when notice was received of the retirement through pressure of business matters of Mortimer Remington.This great athlete has carried the \u201cCherry Die- mond \u2019 to victory throughout four countries, namely, England, France, America and Canada.Remington was expectad to win the quarter-mile championship this tall, and to establish some new and sensational records, The New York Athletic Clab, with the aid of Downs, will now have a certainty, barring acci- deute.in the 440-yard championship of America and Canada.Remington is 23 years old, is 5 feet 11 inches tall, and weighs, in rauning cos- wane, 150 pounds.His style is considered perfect, which is a feather in the cap oi Lon Myers, whese pupil he was.Remington has only participated ia atbletics for two seasons, but in that short time he has won numerous trophies and at the present time is holder of three championships aud other records.Among some of Remington\u2019s notable performances may be mentioned the 440- yard championship of Canada, which he won last September in 50 3-5 seconds, which is the best on record for that country.Anggher great effort was in the 440-yard American championship at Washington last fall, when, afier being interfered witb, thereby losing several yards, he finished but four feet bebind W.C.Downs, in50 seconds.Asa member of the \u201c Cherry Diamond \u201d team, Remington visited Europe this summer, and was almost invincible, only once competing without success.Perhaps his best performance was at the London Athletic Club games where he won both the scratch 100 yards and quarter-mile runs in the splendid time ot 10 and 49 3-5 seconds regpectively.He also won the quarter-mile championship of England, in 51 seconds, the 400-metre championship of France in 50 4-5, and numerous handicap races in fast time, Remington\u2019s best records are 10 seconds for the 100-yard run, 22 seconds for the 220- yard run, and 49 2-5 for the quarter- mile run.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TBE WHEEL, Montreal Bicycle Club Run To-night.The members of the Montreal Bicycle Club will have a city run to-night.A large muster is requested.es TROTTING.~The Big Match Race, The great match race between Jam-s owned by Pouliot, of Quebec, and Eastern Boy, of this city, will be trotted this afternoon at Dery Park, in the ancient capital.A large number of Montreal horsemen have gone down with money to back Eastern Boy.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE RING, Corbett Delighted to Think that Mitchell Will Meet Him, Jim Corbett is delighted to think tnat Mitchell will meet him.The former was in New York yesteriay and said to a Herald man: \u201cWhen I read the cabled interview with Mitchell in Friday\u2019s Herald I was tickled beyond measure.While I have been so anxious to box Mitchell all along, I feared that he would not consent to a match.I honestly believe Children Cry for Jiving on his shape for some time.now that he means businees, and the quicker the details are arrauged the verter I will be satisfied.I da not think that the Eoglisbman meatt what he said regarding a stake of $100,000 a side.In California when a boxer talks that way sporting men conclade that he has oeen against that dangerous Oriental gsme the pipe.I would not say that of Mitchell, for he is far toosensible a man to indulge himself in that.\u201cPony Moore you know always talks about millions, and he has a babit of flourisbing & bundle of Bank of England notes whenever an opportunity preseats itself.It was \u2018Pony,\u2019 I have no doubt, who talked about $100,000.I don\u2019t know much about the old gentleman,\u201d the bandeome boxer continued with a smile, \u201cbut be is not regarded as a plunger in this country.When Kilrain fought Sullivan, Moore had himself interviewed whenever he could.Invariably he produced his roll and announced that heintended to bet at least half a million on his friend the Baltimorean.The Sullivan men expected that the minstrel would certainly riek a few bun- dreds on Kilrain, and when they arrived at New Orleans they hunted him up.Pony didn\u2019t bat a five cent piec2 on that contest and I don\u2019t believe he would bet ten \u2018quid,\u2019 as they say in London, that be is alive.His son-in-law has been The fact that he ran a foot race *w.th Sullivan made bim popular with a \u20ac-rtuin class of English sports who long to see Americans beatsn.In his own coun'ry this drawn battle was regardel as a victory for Mitchell, butit wasn\u2019 by a long chalk.\u201d ow Boun Will you be ready to meet Mitchell ?He may suit himself about that Cor- bett replied, \u201cI am in fairly good condition now, and in six weeks I could get into shape.Edo not propose to take any chances, however, and I will agree to box four months after signing articles.This will give me ample time to fill tne engagements which have been made for me in the larger cities.All I want Mitchell to-do now is to cover the $1000 which I deposited with The Herald.\u201cI have been royally treated since I left New York.In Baltimore I met a number cf gentlemen who were Mitct ell enthusiasts.They advised me not t tackle Charley, but I fancy I know my business.We did an excellent business in Philadelphia and expectto do well in Boston.I wish I could stay in New York for a few days, but I can\u2019t.I have received any number of telegrams from my friends in this city wishing me luck in my match with Mitchell, and I would like to call on them to express my thanks.\u201cBy Jove!\u201d Corbett exc'aimed, glaacing at his watch \u201cwe\u2019ll have to make a Garr - son finish to get that train.See how quickly you can get us thera, driver,\u201d he cried, and the man on top whipped up his horse.\u201cGoodby!\u201d sang out the Californian, as the coups moved way.\u201cSorry I'm in such a hurry.\u201d It has been many a day since New York sporting men have been as deeply interested in a prospective match as they have been sinc> Mitchell anawured Corbett's deh.The young San Franciscan is immensely popular here aad Mitchell is quite the reverse.If the match is ratified a whole lot of Now York money will go on Corbett simply and solely because the men who will bat it want to eee Mitchell beaten.A whole Jot more will be placed ou Corbett by good judges, who confidently believe he is the better man.\u201cIt will be a conteat worth travelling many miles to witness,\u201d say the men who follow the sport.ft will, indeed.An Offer of 83000.New York, Sept.1.\u2014The directors of the Granite Association of Hoboken, N.J., have decided to offer a purse of $3000 for a glove contest between George Dixon and Fred Johnson, the English featherweight.The same amount has been offered by the Pelican Club, of London, and Dixon will not cross the Atlautic unless a greater inducement is made.At the directors\u2019 meeting on Tharsday night it was also decided that the as-ess- ment to members for the McAuliffe- Gibbons contest will be $5.Reserved seats will cest $5 aa ditional.President Roche instructed Mike Boye to notify both parties that they must be at the club\u2019s amphitheatre not later than 8:30 o'clock on the night of tbe contest.They will shake hands promptly at 9 «clock.There have already beea many applications for tickets from western cities.Betting is Slow, Although the betting on the coming glove contest between McAuliffe and Gibbons is quoted attwo to one on Mc- Auliffe, it 18 certain that there is very little money going on these terms.But, whcever wins the glove contest on the uight of September 12, at the Granite Athletic Club in Hoboken, this organization should at last make a record for itself as a business body, aud squarely keep its promises to the public.There is no more reason why a glove contest should be an hour or two behind time in beginning than there is fur delay at tbe theater, at the race track, or on the baseball grounds.If boxing matches once get to be conducted on a square business basis, and people get confidence in them, cluba lixe the Granite can da a a big business.English News, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, Nrw York, Sept.1.\u2014The following special cable was received at The Police Gazette office yesterday from London, Aug.31, 1591: The proposed international prize fight between Jem Cor- bett and Charley Mitchell is the topic of convereation in the Victoria and Albert Club.George Baird, better known in America as Abington, has instructed Mitchell to arrange a match and he will find bim any part of £2000 or upwards.Mitchell will insist on London prize ring rules governing the match and upon Richard K.Fox being final stakeholder.Dick Burge, the light-weight champion, who recently defeated Jemmy Carney, has been matched to fight Lachie Thomson of Glasgow, the Scotch champion, for £200 a side.Charley Roweil wants to ron Jobn Hughes six days in the Olympia for £200 to £500 a side.Rowell has a forfeit in The Sporiing Life office.2 THE TURF.Concerning the Disqualification of Gor- rigan\u2019s Horse Huron.New Yorx, Sept.1.\u2014But à very small number of the 20,000 or more people who saw the grand straggle for the Futurity yesterday know that it was Ed Corrigan\u2019s great colt Huron who was making such a grand fight with he king of the two-year-olds, His Highness.By Pitcher\u2019s Castoria far tre larger number was under theim- pression that the cclt would not ba al lowed to start, and after deciding to let Lim go to the post, the Jockey Club did a very unwise thing in not announ-:inz his name and not giving bim & number, 80 that tbe patrons might «now just who was going to figure in the contest.The allotment of a number t) the colt and an announcement that he would start would not have condemued the club, nor would it have rendered its liability any greater than it le at present.The stewards did not intend allowing tle colt to start, but Judge McAdams\u2019 action in the morning induced them to alter their views.He granted a mau- datory order in tbe moraing raquiring tLe jockey club to enter Huron, aud this order was served upon the club.Aftera hurned consultation they decided to allow the colt to start, but would not permit any betting on him, and would rot give him a number.At first the clerk of the scales refused to pass Huron\u2019s jeckey, Overton, but he finally weighed him out at 118 pounds and assigned Huron a place atibe post.After the race the board again met aod disqualified Huron, on the ground that be had not been properly eutered.And now it will be from the race track to the law court, for Mr.Corrigan will undoubtedly endeavor to secure the share of the purse which his colt won.The Board ot Control took à hand in the matter yesterday, too.They held a hurried meeting, at which they dacided or agreed to ask that no tracks repre sented in or by the Board of Contr should receive entries of Mr.Corrigan\u2019s horses.It may be questionad if the board is not overreaching itself, 1f Mr.Corrigan believed he was wronged, and that justice was not being done him, he surely had the right to seek a remedy.It may lower his reputation a8 a sporting wan, but his course was legitimate, Gloucester Results, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.GLOUCESTER, Sept.1.\u2014First race, 6} furlongs\u2014Sacrementi 1, Jackstaff 2, Courier 3.Time 1:30.Second race, 3 mile\u2014 Vibrate 1, Roy 2, Montello 3.Time 53.Third race, 4% furlonge\u2014Baltimore II.1, Fleetwood 2, Lleell'en 3.Time 1:004.Fourth race,.§ mile\u2014Wanderer IL 1, Prince Albert 2, Village Maid 3.Time Fifth race, 1} miles\u2014Lotion 1, Middle- stone 2, Blantyre 3.Time 2:22}, Sixth race, 7} furlengs-Wm Henry 1, Carmelite 2, Putsmore 3.Time 1:44}.Racing at Sheepshead.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.SHEEPSHEAD Bay, Sept.1.\u2014First race, speed stakes, about $ mile \u2014La Tosca 1, Racine 2, Tenny 3.Time 1.10%.Second race, $ mile-Cee Jay 1, Gulin- da 2, Kilkenny 3.Time 1.12.Third race, mile\u2014Cheaspeake 1, Mabel Glen 2, Tula Blackburn 2.Time 1.41, Fourth race, about $ mile, Qorkville Bell 1, Leonawel 2, St.Florian 3.Time 1.09%.Fitth race, twin cito haudicap, 1} miles\u2014Strathmearh 1, Raceland 2, Ray- del Rey 3.Time 2303-5.Sixth race, 1 3-16 miles\u2014John Cavan- augh 1, 8t.Lure 2, Gettysburg 3.Time 2.08.At Hawthorne Park, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, Cuicaco, Sept.1.\u2014First race, 4 mile\u2014 Sunshine l, Jack Richelieu 2, Montclaire 3.Time5l.Second raca, 1 mile\u2014Lizzie D 1, kismet 2, May Hart 3.Time 1:174.Third race, 1 mile\u2014Ethel 1, Bankrupt 2, Hyde 3.\u2018lime 1:43}, Fourth race, § mile\u2014Horace Leland 1, Cornie Buckingham 2, Speculation 3.3.Time 1:18.Fifth race, # mile\u2014Haelter Bkelter 1, Climax 2, Waldo 3.Time 1:38.Garfield Park Races, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, CricAco, Sept.1.\u2014First race, 3 mile\u2014 Jim Gray 1, Sarget 2, Homily Billy 3.Time, 1:16}.Second race, 1} miles\u2014Argenta 1, Osborne 2, Fred Taral 3.Time, 1:564.Thira race, § mile\u2014Glenoia 1, Tom Roache 2, Lui a 3.Time, 1:03}.Fourtn race, 9 farlongs\u2014 Linlithgow 1, Ella Blackburn 2, Ormand 3.Time, 1.56}.Fifth race, 1 mile\u2014Earnest 1, Biz Three 2, Guido 3.Time, 1:43$.Sixth race, § mile\u2014Fan King 1, Maud 2, Maud B.3.Time, 1:154.Quebec Turf Club Races, The autamu meeting of the Quebec Turf Club orens to-morrow on the Plains of Abraham.Mr.Dawes, of Montreal, has sent down Redfellow, and Baslie of Orange.Running for Work, The N.Y.Press says :\u2014The practice of running horses in races for work has been painfully frequent of late, and during the past week attention has been calied to one or two flagrant cases.Toe disgraceful spectacle of a horse who out- claseed his field being beaten shame- fuily, of stake horses pulling up behind selling pluters, bas been witnessed mors than once.Ard to all this what have the men who sit in the stand aad are supposed to protect the public interest said or dons?Nothing.Ab- Sclutely nothing.The horses carried the colors of powerful stables, and the judges did not have stamina enough in them to ask the jockey or trainer even for an explanation.They passed ths matter quielly, paying no more attention to it, than if it had happened in New Orieans, where judges are suppoced fo place the bourses to pleass the crowd.If the horses belenzed to some poor owner who was struggling to make a living, these men might have called him up aud pe- sibly handed him over to the tender mercy of the Board of Control.The wri'er 18 not of those who are continually spying out \u201cdead ones,\u201d and.who see crockedness and fraud in every race, Nor bas he any sympathy with such people.But the cases referred to.attention to which was called at the time of happening, challenged public criticism and called for emphatic condemnation.To let them pass unnoticed would he to hurry the turt into disrepute.In tne good old days when there was no Board of Control and no aggregation of special defenders men were ruled off for working their horses in races.But all this seams to bave changed.Day after day spectators are compelled to witness the deteat it some good horses by those not even in their class, and worse than all, kniw that owners and trainers do this seem- 0 gly without fear of the consaquences.\u2014\u2014\u2014 General Sporting Gossip, At Poughkeer sie last week the 3-year- old colt Belmont Prince, by Waxford, trotted & mile in 2:17}, the best perform- THE MONIREAL HERALD WEDNESDAY SEPJ'EMBER 21891 ance by a New York State brad cot of that age.The Canadian stables of Messrs.Hone drie, Seagram and Love Win Li3 with a ry cord of better than 2:30 took part à: à meeting at Hamburg, Germauy.Sunol is trotting miles in ab>ut 2:31 and is sure to try to make the rscord ot Maud 8.before the end of the yeai.Allerton, 2:12, and Axtell, 2:12, ar» now tied for the honor of being the fastest trotting descendants of George Wilkes.Bosque Bonita has been showing excellent time in Europe.The other day this mare trotted two miles in 4 min.57 sec., which is 28 seconds hetrer tang the English record of Steel Gray.At Indopendence on Saeturdav Pat Downing won the $5000 stake for 2:30 trotters, taking three neats in 2:20, 2:22}, 2:19.The tra:k was very heavy, sud the free-for-all trot mud 2:17 pace wore declared off.The crack amatanr athlete, Al Copl-nd.hes resumed practics over the hurdle, Copland bas given ub his Boston position in an athletic goods house, and is ,again a New York boy.Mortimer Remington is stcpring at Captain Sam Cornell's place at Pine Hill, in the Catskills.Harry Dally, the Australian, ard Jotun Sullivan, a San Fran- csco bantam, fought 54 rounds a the California Club, San Francesco, las right, fur a purse ot $1000.The meu were very evenly matched, anl little advantage was gaiced vy eit ier rntilthe 53rd round, When repeata | blows on the neck made Sullivan sick.He wanted to quit, but his sec mds ou him in ttie ring for another rouad.Dal ly again pancbed himi on the neck ant he dropped, and remained down until counted out.Neither man was much marked.Lovers of exciting and well fought lacrosse games rejoice over the settie- ment of the difficalty between the New York A.C.and Staten Island A.C.athletes.The trouble arose a long while ago over the refusal of the Eastern Lacrosse Associationto admit to meme bership the New York A.C.team.The two teams will have their first meeting this year in the letter club\u2019s Labor day gamer, and a desperate battle may be looked for.> OUTRAGE ON SIX NUNS, Violence Used Toward Three of Them in Their Coavent.New York, Aug, 31.\u2014Six Sisters in the Convent of Our Lady of Sorrows in Harrison place, hear Morgan avenue, Wil- liamsburgh, had a strange expsrience with an unknown man at 1 o'clock yes- terdsy morning.The man seized one of the Sisters, 19 years old, in her bedroom and, frightened by her cries, attacked two others in the hall.Father Zantgraf ceme tos late with his shot-gun, and the man escaped.Tbe convent is a branch of the Dominican Convent of the Most Holy Trinity Church in Graham-avenue.It is ni charge of six sisters, including a mother superior, and they have in their cars elght Harrison place.It is a substantial two story frame stracture, and in the rear is a lawn.Two fences separate the rear from Ingraham-street,on which thoroughfare in tne neighbood of the convent there are no buildings.The Catholic Church of Our Lady of Sorrow, of which Father John B.Zentgraf is the pastor, is on the corner of Morgan-avenue apd Harrison place.The convent adjoins it.Theipriest\u2019s residence is beside the church on the Morgan-avenue 8 de.The rear of the priest's house is distant frcm the rear of the convent about 50 feet.The windows of the room on the first floor of the convent are about tve feet from the ground.The rooms overlooking the lawns are the kitchen and the kindergarten for the orphans, The orphans sleep in rooms on the first floor next to the kitchen, but their rooms lead to the corzidor.The sleeping apartments of the sisters are on the second floor.Each sis.er has her own room.They retire at 9 o'clock every night and rise again a 439 iu the morning.Befcre going to their room every door sud window ou the first fluor is securesy | fustened and every light in the couveut is extinguished, Tt was about one o'clock yesterday morning when one of the sisters was awakened by someone passing hig hand over her.\u2018Lhe intruder also caaght bold of her arms.\u201cWho are yor?Who are you?Tell me quick,\u201d exclaimed the sister.There was no response, and she began to scream.Tle man pus hishands over Ler mouth and tried {o prevent her.She struggled to get ont of bed.\u201cIf you scream again I'll kill you,\u201d shouted the man as he tried to throw ker back.Intibe meantime the other sisters were aroused, and they also began to scream.All ren into the hallway with theexcention of the Mother Supar- lor, who looked arsund for a match to light the gas.The sister who waga/- tacked freed herself from her assailant and joined her aes)ci- ates in the hall.The man ran after her and grabbed another sister and tried to throw ber on the ficor.She struggled, and just then the flash of light from the Mother Saperior's room partly Jit up tbe hall.The Mother Supericr ran out of her room and the other Sisters went toward ber.Then all ran down the stairs.The man followed, shouting ivsujts at ttem all the way down.At the foot of the stairs he caught hold of another Sister and throw her to the floor, : Scarcely tbree minutes had elapsed from the time the tirst Sister was attacked.No one outs-de had hear) their screams.Finally the Mother Superior opened a window in the kindergarten and shouted for the priest.The priest did not hear her.She then picked up a dishpan and hurled it at a window of the priests\u2019s house, The noise awoke him and he opened his window.He soon understood tha situation.He burried on his trousers, and, arming himsel! with a shotgun, ran over into the convent yard and fired a shot into the air to attract the police.Wren the police reached the convent they made à éearch of the house, but failed to find any trace of the man.He evidently made his escape through the kitchen window through which he had gained an entrance by forcing back the window latch.Several Seasons.\u201cI would probably have besn in my grave to-day had it not besn for Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, For two years I suffered from bowel complaint and became very weak and thin, but aft-r using half a bottle of the extract I was completcly cured and have since had no return of the come blaint.\u201d\u2014 Miss Hilton, 34 Huntley-street Toronto.\u2019 Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria orphans.Their building faces | tonre their Signature thue\u2014 without wiih me Sots In Consequencs of Imâtations of THE WORCESTERSHIRA SAUCE widoh are caleulated te decsies the Public, Les and Perrin® Mee to request that Purchase au that de Eabel en cocry toeie der Craig SAUCE is genuine, , RINS Sauce, and Name on Wrapper, Label, Bottle Bo as and Jor Export by.the Propridors, orcester ; rose and: London, &o., &o.; and by Grocers and Oilmnen Uroughou! the Worid, RTE of the original WORCESTERSHIRE TTEAT TET Holloways is not on they are spurious.\u2014 ¢ ; \u2014\u2014;/; = Pills and Ointment.TEER PILLS Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the ; LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS.ey invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, and are invaluable y in all Complaints incidental to Females of all ages.For children and the aged they are priceless.van 1 =, THE OINTMENT - ba ible remedy for Bad legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sorss and Ulcerg; \u201ca infallib is famous for Gout and Rheumatiem.For disorders to the ; Chest it has no equal.For Sore Throats, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, &landular Swellings, and all Skin Diseases it has mo rival, and for conttacted and stiff joints it acts like a charm.* Manufactured only at Thomas HOLLOWAY\u2019S Establishment, YS OXFORDSTREET, (late 5333 OXFO #D STREET, LONDON and are sold at 1s.13d., 2s.9d., 4s.6d., 11g, 22s., and 338, each Box or Pot, and - may be had of all Medicine Vendors throughout the World.| Purchasers shonld look to the Labelon the Pots and Boxes.It the addres FOR Lis 4 i LIEBIG CO Cook Books post free on Application.Tot Ak for the COMPANY'S Extract, and soe that it bears Baron Liebig\u2019s Signature in Blue Ink acrose the Label.MPANY.S EXTRACT MEAT.FINEST AND CHEAPEST WENT FLAVORING STOCK FOR SOUPS « MADE DISHES & SAUCES.OT hed 1 Sorek cope, Dated Attest eran by YE Daria & Co., Fenchurch Avenuë, Londons MCINTYRE, SG IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS\u2019 AGENTS * Have in stock the best value to be had in \u2018 SCOTCH AND IRISH LINENS PLAIN CASHMERES AND SERGES FANCY VELVETEENS BLACK CASHMERE HOGE, all sizes.\u2014 SMALL WARES\u2014 ROUILLON'S KID CLOVES Jouvin cut.13 VICTORIA SQUARE, Montreal PLAID DRES® COODS ULSTERINGS Jusenhnine a \u2014 em _ Remcdeled and refurrished.Tre most complete ously and liberally managed hotei in Toronto.from roxiovs gares a fect system of ventilation tr kn>wn to sanitary science, \u2014THRE\u2014 Moncton Sugar Refining Co.(Lt MONCTON.N.B.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 All Grades of Refined Sugars and Syrups \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 an.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 We Guarantee onr Sngar to be eration of any kind weed Paolutely Pore and no Adulte JOHN L.HARRIS.l\u2019rosident, JOBN MeKENZIE.Socrate s.S1S, Treasurer, MONCTON \u201cWORTH THEIR WEICHT IN cO LD.\u201d Braggi\u2019s ARE SOVEREIGN REMEDIES FOR Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, baceases, Pi P.BRAGGI & CO, nd malaria guaranteed by tho most per NEW BRUN SWICK.les, E Barco Rot, Sandy Blight, ete, 4.0811 Wilson-st., Fasbury, London., luxurie Immunity avs and thorough plumbing e u their manufacture.ecCretary.Ointment «=e Plaisters Burns, Scalds, Sells, czema, Insect Bites, estimonials Retail of all Storckeepers VAN Lv Syiv.rus Cobh, jr TES Mi ME CHA PLEL NIV int u 7 pily together.Lovo him, and I will bo AD 1 can to you.\u201d As the footsteps sounded upon the corridor, Fatima glided away into an adjoining apartment, and Myrrha was left alone to meet her master; and in à moment more the heavy silken arras were drawn aside, and felis entered.: \u2014\u2014_ 3,\" CHAPTRR XVIL a \u2014\u2014.- - us a Sata 00e EE Sometimes, under the force of pressing circumstances, the human mind can form and grasp ata plan of cperations that might bave puzzled the brain for hours when there was room for arguing each point separately;.and this can be done, tuo, almost instantaneous ly.So it was with Myrrha.From the time that Fatima left her, tn the entrance of her master, which was not half a minute, she had made up her mind, She was ready for the meeting.Selim advanced to the lounge upon which Myrrba was reciining, and a smile rested upon his face when he saw how calm she was.*\u2018Ah, my gleam of sunlight,\u201d he said, as he took her unresisting hand, \u201cyou are more calm to-day.You begin to feel contented here.\u201d \u201clam more contented than at first,\u201d was Myrrha\u2019s reply.- .\u201cAy, 1 should knew that by your speech,\u201d sgid Sclim, with much joy.\u201cI thought you would find my home a .pleasant one.You shall be very happy hers, Myrrha.But you Were very sad when yon came here.\u201d \u2018Because I bad just been torn from my home,\" returned the maiden.\u201cAh, then you came not willingly?\u201d uttered the Moslem, with some pity and some supe o \u2019 prise.\u201cNo, I was forced away; and almost the ! last object upon which my eyes rested was - the cold body of my dead father.He died before my eyes, but they would not let me stay to see Lim laid to rest.Alas! how could I help weeping?And even row my mourning {s not passed.Bear with me, my mastar\u2014 bear with me awhile,\u201d \u201cMost surely I will bear with thee, fairest of the fair.\u201d \u201cLet me huve a week to myself,\u201d pursued Myrrba, gaining courage, but yet with tears in her eyes.\u201cLet me have timeto heal over the wounds that yet bled in my soul.\u201d.\u201cTake it, take it,\u201d cried Selim; \u2018but you must allow me to come here and sit with you, You must allow me to bask sometimes in the light of your sweet smiles, for 1 know you can smile.\u201d For an instant a gleam of hope that struggled in the bosom of the maiden made her feel happy and she did look and smile.It was only a passing movement, but Selim caught it, and in a transport he exclaimed: \u201c\u2018Oh, by the beard of the prophet, you shall be most happy herel Of all the wives I have had, Fatiina is the only one left me.In a week you shall take the place of those that arc gone; and you are well qualified to fill their places.1 don\u2019t think I shall want another.\u201d A cold shudder crept through Myrrhe's frame as her master thus alluded tc his lost wives, but not à motion betrayed the knowledge she held.Her point for the present was gained, and she felt an ease that was manifest in her manner.For more than an hour Selim remained in his harem aud conversed with the beautiful maiden; and hy his every wend and look he showed that he was perfectly enraptured.And yet through his vary words of endear ment and love, Myrrha could see that spirit which would surely be fatal to one that excited it in enmity\u2014it was so deep, so passionate, so jeulous, and so reckless.Selim kissed .her upca her fair brow as he arose to take his departure, and even then she did not shrink nor betray her loathing; but when he was fairly gone, she sank back upon the couch and burst into tears.When she was aroused, it was by the prescnce of Fatima, who had come and sat down again by her side.\u201cHe loves you\u2014oh, how madly!\u201d uttered the wife, in a strange tone, as Myrrha arose to a sitting posture.\u201cI heard him\u2014I heard his every word.I did net think he loved you so well, He will forget me.He will forget his Fatima now.\u201d She spoke in & most sad tone, and great tears stood in her eyes.Myrrha was no longer blind.She saw now that Fatima could not divide the love of Selim.\u2019 \u201cAb, Fatima.\u201d she said, \u201cyour heart is like my own\u2014you cannot see the object of its love turn toward another.\u201d \u201cYou mistuke me, Myrrha.I care not how much Selim may toy with those who please him, so long as 1 have the freshest place iu his heart.But you are more beaut ful than I am, and Selim will love you best\u2014 I know he will.Oh, I heard him talk to you, and I marked his every look.\u201d And as Fatima tbus spoke, she began fo weep.Myrrha threw her arms about her neck and tried to quiet her, , \u201cI will not take his love from you,\u201d she said.\u201cYou cannot belp it,\u201d sobbed the wife.\u201cI can help it!\u201d \u201cCan helpit! How?\" cried Fatima, starting back and gazing full into her companion\u2019s face.\u201cBy escaping from here.\u201d \u201cAlas, that cannot be.\u201d \u201cBw would you not help mer \u201cEF ow m .\u201cIf you will obtain for me one drug, I will make the attempt.\u201d \u2018No, no, you must not harm him,\u201d said Fatima, in alarm, to \u201cI will not harm him.Get me the drug, and by my hopes of immortal life I will not barm him.\u201d \u201cThen how will you use it?\u201cI have a charm to work by the aid of that drug.Get it, and no one shall suffer unless I fail, and sven then I shall suffer alone.Get it, Fatima, and you shall have the whole of Selim\u2019s heart, He loves me-he loves me too well.If I remain\u2019 here we shall both be miserable, Get the' drug, and we may both be happy, Will you do it:\u201d Fatima trembled like an aspen.There waa something in Myrrha's vehement manner that inspired her with awe, and she had just superstition enough to think that the maiden might work some strange charm, \u201cI trust I can get it,\u201d sho said, at the end of an anxicus pause, \u201cI think I could get it, Myrrha, for I bave confidants here whom I can trust, and who would not dare to betray me; but I fear Selim may suffer.\u201d \u2019 \u201cAnd why should that trouble you?He would soon forget me if you were kind to him.\u201d \u201cForget you?\u201d repeated Fatima, looking inquisitive.\u201cI do not understand.\u201d \u201cWhy, I mean tbat Selim can only suffer because I am gone, Did you fear that he would suffer more than that?\u201d \u201cAh, the drug\u2014the drug, Myrrha.O, I would not have Selim hurt.Ilove him.\u201d \u201cBut 1 will not hurt him,\u201d earnestly uttered Myrrha.\u201cUpon my soul I will not.Get me the drug, and neither he nor you shall know aught of itseffects.You shall have all of Selim\u2019s love,\u201d This appeal touched Fatima\u2019s heart.She remained for some time in a silent, thought- \u2018| maiden a small paper parcel.there was a shade of anxiety upon her face, | but yet she was calm.\u201cI will get it,\u201d she said, \u201cI will get it it I can.But remember your promise.\u201d \u2018Fatima, you know that even to save my own life, I would not deceive you.I have spoken waiy.\u201d ° This was said In a tone not to be mistaken, aod \u2019atime\u2019s doubts were all swept AVAy.In the household of Selim there was an old woman who had free ingress to and frem the barem.She performed most of the errands for the merchant\u2019s wives, and brought them perfumes aud bouches.She passed the eunuchs when she pleased, for Selim kugw\u2019 well her fidelity.She was a Nubian womag of medium stature, and black as night, and her name was Dido, Fatima had always been Jay kind to this old slave, and Dido would 49 aaything i= her mower to p her\u2014ond she did it the Had trad Do2hifdls hg knew thay Fatima was faithfal to hog master, To Dido, then, did Fatima apply for the drug.Tho old Woman knew nothing of the | nature of the article she was to get, nor did she care to know.She thought it might be some new perfume or cosmetic, and promired to obtain it.Ou the second day, Fatima came to Myr- rha\u2019s sleeping apartment with the drug in her possession, +*\u2018Here it is,\u201d she eaid, as she handed the \u201cI think Dido has made no mistake,\u201d Myrrha took the paper and smelled of it.\u201cIt is rIBht,\u201d she whispered, while she trembled {n every nerve with the excitement of the moment.Fatima gazed on her face with an eager, anxious look, and it was plain that her mind was not wholly free from doubt.*\u2018Myrrha,\u201d she said, laying ber hand softly upon the maiden\u2019s arm, *\u2018tell me wherein lies the chart ot that drug.Iwillnot betray u.\u201d I cannot tell you now,\u201d replied Myrrha, \u201cbut you shall know ere long.Letmetry its power first, and then you shall see.I have aot told you falsely.\u201d \u201cYou will not harm Selim?\u2019 \u201cNo.lf Ido.may my hopes of salvation bo lost in the night of eternal darkness.Selim # be all your own.Trust me, iny dear jend.\u201d And Fatima did trust her, tHough She could not help wondering what would be the end of the work she was blindly doing.: CHAPTER XVIIL LHE EMPEROR ON THE ROAD, « Onc more let us \u2018go back to St.Peters- burg.It was early in the day, and the emperor was alone in his great\u2018study.He was unwashed, and not more than half dressed.Even the prisoner in his dark dungeon, with the doom of death hanging over him, was uct more ill at ease than was Nicholas of \u2018 Russia.His imperial crown did not save him from the headache, nor did the insignia upon his breast save him from the heartache, His massive brain had worked hard, and the result was only disquiet and misery.At times the emperor could make himself easy by viewing his vast resources of power; but he knew that he did not rule all Europe, and he was dissatisfied.Again he could received gratification in contemplating the vengeance he held in store for his enemies; but the phantom could not please him long, for he knew not who his enemies might be.He could not hide from himself the fact that there were few men on earth who loved him.Many obeyed him, and many feared him, and many gazed upon him with awe, but there were few sincere prayers that went up to heaven for him, He was a lion in the great Russian forest of humanity, and thousands trembled at the roar of his dreaded voice\u2014and while they trembled they hated him.Nicholas knew this too well\u2014he knew that his power all lay fn the steel and lead of bis army, and in his own wonderful force of physical command.Hz was \u2018\u2018Autocrat of all the Russias,\u201d but he could not be an Alexander, nor yet a Napoleon.because his foot was on their, could not rise.; All the morning had Nicholas been busy in building plans for conquest gnd revenge; but at length be passed from these thoughts, and after one or two turns up and down his room he rang for his secretary, and the summons was soon answered.*Poscovitz,\u201d said the emperor, as soon as the door was closed, \u2018\u201cwhat do people say of Menzikoff\u2019s imprisonment?\u201d \u201cThey wonder at it, sire.\u201d \u2018And 1s thawall?\u201d \u201cI haveheard little else.The prince was not a man greatly beloved.\u201d \u201cNor respected,\u201d added the emperor.\u201cNo, sire.\u201d \u201cFor,\u201d continued Nicholas, with a cloud necks, and they * upon his brow, \u201c1 am jealous of these men who are much beloved.Men are not dogs.They do not love the master who rules them with the rod, and when } find a noble who is so much beloved, I fear that he gives power to the people.I must beware of them.But you say Menzikoff was not even respected.\u201d \u201cNo, sire.He was known to be double- dealing and treacherous.\u201d So he was, so he was, Poscovitz.And do the people wonder if hes to die?\u201d » \u201cYes, sire.\u201cWell, let them wonder.But fate has saved us the trouble of satisfying them.I did not mean to kill the prince.I meant to have sent him to wear out the rest of his iife in the eternal winter of Siberia.But I am spared the trouble of even his banishment.He died in his prison last night.\u201d \u201cDied!\u201d uttered che secretary, somewhat startled et first, but soon overcoming his surprise.\u2018\u2018Yes,\u201d returned the emperor.\u201cI think he died of pure fear and mortification, for he knew I had weighty charges against him.But let him go gow.I wish I could bave had some few words from his lips, but I know all.He could not have deceived me.He bad lived in villany for a long while.\u201d \u2014 \u201cI think he had,\u201d said the secretary.\u201cT know he had,\u201d was the emperor's quick reply.\u2018\u2018But he is dead now, and he mult answer for his crimes to a higher power than mine.And now of Ivan the serf.Have you been able to learn anything of him?\u201d \u201cNo, sire\u2014not à word.\u201d \u201cIt!is curious.I sent him off after the Count John Galitzin nearly two months since, and not a word have I yet heard.Poscovitz, that man must be found.\u201d **Perhape he has fled.\u201d «No, no\u2014I know better than that, He had nothing to fear from me, but everything to gain.There must have srame accident befallen bim, or else he would have been here ere this.I had hoped to bave confronted him with Menzi- koff in Galitzin\u2019s presence, but its too late now.Ha, there's the bell.The courier has arrived from Moscow.I want his budget much.\u201d \u201cIt must be the courier,\u201d said Poscovitz, as he went to the window and looked down the court.\u201cGo and bring up his ioad.\u201d The secretary left the apartynent, and when he returned he bore in his hands @ large package of papers, Nicholas took A Narrow Escape.\u201cFor several seasons T have used Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry acd find that it makes a perfect cur of even the severest attacks of summer complaint and diarrhœa.It is as precious af gold.\u201d\u2014Mrs, F, C.Winger, Font- hill, Ont.ee _8ay, Chollie, where did von ga that cigar ?Oh, this 18 L.O, Groths & Co.'s famous Rialto.No better.L.O.Grothe & Co., Montreal.People bowed to him, but it was\u2019 £ [HE MONTREAL H5SRALD W:?» 4 ful mood, and when she again looked up, | them and laid them upon his table, and having sat down to the work, he come menced to overhaul them.He looked first at those from Moscow, and though thers were changes upon his countenanee es he read, yet an observer could not have told from bis looks whether a robbery had taken place, or whether a nation had crumbled to atoms.Next he opened a package from Odess, and the very first letter drew from bim an atter- ance of interest; but it was only a simple \u201c\u2018Aha,\u201d and then the letter was laid by itself.After he had read all the rest he took the ft letter frorg Odessa in hishand and leaned k in his chalr.\u201c\u2018Poscovitz,\u201d he said, \u201cI have found light upon the subject of our conversation.\u201d \u2018Ah, how sof\u201d \u201cIvan theserf is at thoother end of my empire, on the shores of the Black Ses.tieisin Odessa, This Jetter ig fr Gglitzin.> that | hae Sen 18 if th they Live hoth g& ab a respe ctable distance.\u201d \u201cSo they have, but \u2018twas no fault of theirs, When Ivan reached Pensa, he found that Gal- {tin had gone to Odessa, and thither he posted after him.But when he reached there, he found the count sick in bed, so he is waiting for bis recovery.\u201d \u201c I suppose you must await his re turn?\u201d \u201cI don't know,\u201d said the emperor, laying down the letter and starting to his feet.\u201cGo you, Poscovitz, and give orders that the body of Menzikoff be given to his friends.Say that he was arrested for treason, and would have been banished had be lived long enor gh.Then go w his banker and arder that every ducat of the prince's property be kept in strict account until I call for it.Do this, and be back in half an hour.\u201d When the emperor was left alone, he finished his morning's toilet, and then he sat down and looked over his letters once more, and those who were acquainted with him couid have seen from his thoughtful manner that he was reading, and digesting, and planning, all at the same time, Punctual to the half hour the obedient secretary entered.\u201cIs ali done?\u201d asked Nicholas, refolding the last letter.\u2018Yes, sire.\u201d \u201cThen haste you now to my Bid for me the best dwojeka and four of the fleet est horses.See that our bedding is put on board, for we muet sleep upon the road.On the third night from this we must sleep in Moscow, and on the eighth at Odessa.Noth ing, beyond that, but sooner if possible.You will accompany me.\u201d ; Posyovitz was too well acquainted with the hardy emperor\u2019s habits to be surprised at his order; and without question of any kind, he hastened away to obey it.Ih the mean time Nicholas wrote out & few necessary directions for his ministers: and having toldeel and sealed them, hs went to take leave of his wife.In an hour from that time a substantial drojeka, with the emperor and his secretary on bourd, was dashing along toward the con fines of the province of Novgorod.CHAPTER XIX.THE FLIGHT.It was toward the close of the day, and Selim had just left Myrrha's side, where he bad spent an hour in conversation.The weck was drawing to a close, and the time was nigh at band when the Moslem counted upon the possession of the most beautiful wife within the city.After ho had gone, Fatima came to the maiden\u2019s feet, and sat down upon her cushion.She looked very sober and could not have been far from unhappy, for she bad again heard Selimn\u2019s words of loye bestowed upon another, and her heart had again been pained.But Myrrha did not speak, as usual, She was silent, and her eyes were filled with tears.Fatima, looked up in surprise.\u201cWhat has happened?\u201d she asked.\u201cNothing\u2014nothing,\u201d returned Myrrha.\u201cI am only thoughtful, and I was thinking how much of gratitude I owed to you.always weep when 1 feel very grateful.\u201d *\u2018Then you must love me,\u201d whispered Fatima, raising herself to the lounge, and throwing her arms around her companion\u2019s neck.\"%Indeed I do love you,\u201d Qervently re sponded Myrrha, returning the warn: embrace.\u2018I shall never forget to pray for you, for you have been very.kind to me.\u201d \u201c And 1 mean to be kind!\u201d cried the wife, forgetting all her own sorrows now.\u201cI shall always be kind.Oh, I wish Selim had two hearts, two souls.\u201d \u201cBut you forget that I have a heart\u2014a soul\u2014that is all mine\u2014one that beats truly for me,\u201d whispered Myrrha.\u201cYes\u2014I did forget,\u201d murmured Fatima, bowing her head.\u201cBut your charm,\u201d added she, looking up with a quick expression, \u201cwill that do as you thought?Have you tried it yet?\u201d \u201cNot wholly.To-morrow I will tell you how it works; but to-night I must have to myself.To-night, Fatima, ere I lay me down to sleep, I shall know both your fate and mine.\u201d \u201cYou are sure of that?\u201d \u201cI think so.Come to my room in the morning, and yop shall know.\u201d \u201cI will come; ahd if you sleep, I shall awake you.\u201d \u201cI think you will not find me asleep, for my anxiety will be equal to your curiosity.\u201d \u201cAh, Myrrha, it is not all curiosity.I too am anxious.Ihope we may all be happy.You said you would not harm\u2014but 1 am not suspicious.I trust you, Myrrha.\u201d Again the two girls embraced each other, and at the end of half an hour they separated.Myrrba strained the faithful Fatima to her bosom, and kissed her many times; und when she turned away there was a pang at her heart, for the thought came to her that she had seen her sweet companion for the last time.It was fairly dark when Myrrha entered her own private room, but the attendant had lighted the great lamp, and the perfumed fluid sant forth a sweet odor as it burned.She pulled the bell-cord that hung near her, and shortly afterward a eunuch looked in at the door.Sherequested+the attendant to send Dido to her room.At length the old egress made her appearance, and wished to know the pleasure of her mistress.At first Myrrha was so agitated by her emotions that she had to turn away her head ; but by a powerful effort she overcame therm, and she was soon calm again, **You are not well,\u201d said Dido, whose quick eye had detected something out of the way.\u201cNot very,\u201d returned Myrrha, fully sensible of the strength she required, and being determined to maintain it.\u2018\u2018Not very.My head is light.I fear I have drunk too much sherbet.I am not used to the drink.\u201d \u2018No, I suppose not,\" replied Dido, with a sort of appreciative chuckle and a smack of the lips.*Wait till you have drank as much as I have,\u201d \u201cOh, I shall soon get used to it,\u201d said Myrrhg, with a forced smile.\u201cBut I sent, for you, Dido, to know if you could perform à mission for me.\u201d \u201cWhen?\u201d \u2018This ovening.\u201d \u201cThat depends upon what it is.\u201d \u201cOX, it's nothing which you could objeot To be Continued.Doo\u2019t You Forget It.\u201cI will never forget that Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberiy saved my life.Five years ago I had a terrible at tack of summer complaint and was given up by the doctor and my parents, A friend adviséd Fowler's Strawhery and at the second dose I was relieved + nd snon w»swell »sever.\u201d\u2014 Maggie Me- G.liviay, Falken! urg, Out.And Lake 8.PrEMBER 2 1891 = SOLICITORS.ETC, \u2014_\u2014 TO \u2014\u2014 Toronto Industeial Exhibition MONTREAL TO TURCNTO and sept Sandia | $7.on een pa \u2014\u2014 From September 13 to 18 inclusive first class return tickets will be issued to Toronto at _SINCLE FARE All tickets good to Returu until September 21st 1861, inclusive, For tickets and further information apply to aby agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway, MONTREAL TICKET OFFICES: 266 5t.James Street, Windsor Street Station.Central Vermont Railroad IMPORTANT CHANGES IN TRAIN SERVICE, ADDITIONAL TRAINS to NEW YORK &80STON Faur Fast Express Trnins 10 Now York Four Fast Express Trains to Bustou.COMMENCING JUNE 28, trains will leave Bonaventure Station as follows :\u2014 For New York Fast.train.via Rutland yTroy andAlbany.arr.NY 9,20 p m 9.00 am.Express, via White Ex\u2019pt Suny Je and Springfield River arr N'w Y\u2019k J6.00 pm 8.10 à m Ex\u2019pt sun Duhamel, Marceaa & Moerriii BARRISTERS a >.JOBEPH DUHAMEL, Qu F.R, MARCEAU, LL.L, ALFRED E.MERRILL LL .1709 Notre Dame-stree .1705 Royal Insuran se Butlding,0 5.Inttrmarv.Telephone No.2673 01 PI TY MACDONALD, MACINTOSH MeUrimmon BARRISTERS 49 King-st West, Toronto EDMUND GUFRIN, B.A., B.C.L, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, &c.Commissione the Provinces Law Chambers Noi.208 and 209, 2nd fiat, New York Life Building, Montreal.Bell telephone 2663.JAMES DUNNE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW 280 BROADWAY.STEWART BUILDING, - New Yorx Orrr.October O'HALLORAN E\u2014AND\u2014 À O'HALLORAN EADVOCATES, BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS, Cowansville, Que.Jas.O'Halloran, Q.C.George F.O'Halloran EDWARD MEEK BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &e, 207\u20141m sea Fast Night pina 57 King-atreet west, Toronto, Ont.arriving New York 6.45 a m bentures negotiated and sold.ho + mm «sut BXDIQUE via ringfie ew .\"| Haven arr New Yk 11.30 nm Lalamme : Madore : Cross : & : LaRrochel For Hoston BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &.S.1U & m Day Express via Rut = NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING Æx\u2019pt Sun landand Fitchburg EMONTRXEAL) tr arrivng Boston, 745 pm Lon FE train via White Hon.R,Lafiamme Q.0.J.P.C.Madore x un ver Jc and Low- P ell, arriving Boston 7.30 pm A- G.Cross 20 M.G.LaRochelle,?, 6.60 p m Fast train via Bel- Ex\u2019pt Sun lowsFls and Fitch- P burg.Arr Boston 6,00 am GEOFFRBION, DORION and ALLAN 8.360 p m Night Express via Daily \u201cConcord and Low® rug ADVOCATES ell arr Roston 8.15 + sm 107 ST.JAMES 87T.For White Mountains \u201cImperial Building,\u201d Fiace d\u2019Armes v.wwt I Express for Bethlehem, Prone House Fabyans,Mount Washing- ten, Ptland& OldOrchard Beae Trint Sun For Local Points For Fa:.nham, Granby, W aterloo Stanbridge, St.Armand, High- un gate, St.Albans.i 8.10 am 4.50 pm Expt § Wagner New Vestibule Buffet Palace Drawing Koom and Sleeping Cars on all through trains.For Tickets.Time-tables and all informa tion, apply to the Company\u2019s office, 136 St, Jamen street, A O.STONEGRAVE, Canadlan rassenrer Agent.8.W OUMMINGS, E.C.SMITE, General Pers, Agent Second Vice-Pres ST.ALBANS, VT.June 27, 91 Champlain and GeorgeSteamers.SHORTEST ROUTE New York \u2014 AND T0 - Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Bc sa tun, Philadelphia Baltl~ more and Waehington, ANDALL POINTSSOUTHAND EAST Quick Time.No Delays TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 715 8 m.~Dally excepl Bunday, arriving in New York at 920 p _v.Through Drawing- ronm ar, Montreal Lo New York.5.50 p.m.\u2014Nigcht Express, Sondays Inolndeu \u2014 Wagner's Buffet VostibaleSleeping Car runs through to New York withont change, ar rving in New York af 645 next morning.This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeving Car Train for n, srriving at 8.30 a.m.New or Through Malls ana Express car.this © I ion Byer and Tickouws sold at windsor and Balmoral Hotels, all Grand Trunk Offices: and at the Company's Office.148 St.James Street, Montreal.W.BURDICE, W.H.Henry, a) Pass , ent, Gener: Albany.N Y, ontreal, A FULL STOCK \u2014 OF \u2014\u2014 Building Hardware Locks, Latches, Bolts, Screws, Nsiis, also Carpenter's, Engineer's Masoa\u2019s au.Bricklayer\u2019s Tools, ete.at LJA.SURVEYER 65t.Lawrence -&t- HEADQUARTERS RAILWAY MINING LUMBERMEN\u2019S SUPPLIES DUNCAN 8.MACINTYRE, 4 54 James-st.=~ _ FURNITURE ARD BEDDING i Large Assortment, Low Prices RENAUD, KING & PATTERSON, 652 Craig Street.Factory \u201462 College-street, JAMES BAXTER, 120 81, FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, MONTREAL! i Sorcmercial Paper Bought Advances made on Warehouse Eecelpte, vote og a Eager C.A: GEOFFRION, O.R., A.DORION, J.B.ALLAN B5lvr WILLIAM HOLT SECOR\u2019 Counseior at Law, 10 West 23xd Street, Uptown Herald Building, New York, Money Invented HUGI : BRODIE, NOTARY PUBLIC, ® Commissioner, &c., and Issuer of Marriage Licenses, NEW - YORK - LIFE - BUILDING.Rank References.Hon.H.Mercier, C.R., M.P.P.; F.X, Choquet B,C.L.; C.Beausoleil, M.P.; PB.@.Martineau, B.C.L.Mercier, Beansolefl, Choquet & Martinean, A VOCATES No.76 ST-JAMES-STREET MONTREAL.Telephone No 2 Maclennan, Liddell & Cline, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald), BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, x: CORNWALL, ONT, F.B.MACLENNAN, Q.C,, J.W.LIDDEL) C.H.CLINE ~ LEITCH & PRINGLE, Barristers, Altorneys-at-n.w.Soliciors Chap- ery, Notaries Public, &e, CORNWALL, ONT.AMES LEITCH, R.W.PRINGLD August 25 Gipbons, NcNab & Mulkern BARRISTERS, ATTORNEY &e, OFFICE: Corner Richmond and Carling streets, ILONDOIN OINT.dro.C.GIBBONS, Q.C., GEO.MONAB, P.MULKERN FekD.F, HARPAR August?0\u2019Hara Baynes, B.0.L.NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER, Assignee of Minutes of Late G, F.Cievelan + N.P.) Marriage Licenses Issued.Money to Lend on Mortgage P.O.Box 2053 Temple Building, [85 St.James 8° Bell Telephone (717.THE KEY INDEMNITY GO OF CANADA, H.H.DATE.Manager, 54 CRAIG-ST., Montreal.The object of the Key Indemnity Compauy is to facilitate the recovery of accidentai y lost keys.And as it secures as far as possiu e so desirable an end, with little or notroub e or expenseto the ioser, the promoters of the enterprise feel confident that its usefuluess will secure general patronage.Each member will be furnished with a Metal Tag with in scription as follows: dèr return to Key Indemnity Company, 654 Cralg-street, Montreal and receive reward.Terms of membership.50¢.per annum, (43 JAS.A, CANTLIE & CO.LATE CANTLIE, EWAN & .Establighed 31 Years, Gelcral Merchants & Mannfctorers Agents CANADIAN WOOLENS AND COT70N 15 ST, HELEN STREET MONTREAL Correspondence solicited, Advances mad en consi ments = co.JOHN OSBOR HODCSON, S SPECIAL N, SON & CO.Sole Agents for United States and Canada.UMNER & CO.Emporters Fancy and Staple Dry Goods ARE NON OFFERING - LINES - \u2014\u2014\u2014 r\u2014 re rt 347 and 349 St.Paul Street.CALEDONIAN - | companies doing b GLEN B24 Craig street , 319 St.James street Drawings in S 3134 PRIZES Worth $52:740.00 ® CAPITAL PRIZE Worth $15,000.00 Tickets, - - = $1.00 de\u201c for < - $10.00 fF Askfor circulars, ~~ DOMINION Pacific and Great Northwestern office, or by the Bell Telephone 8208 Lattice Girders, Pin and Link or Kiveted Tr ail kinds of structural irun work.and we guarantee to furnish yon our works on our testing machi ery\u2019 nished if desired.ue ne [Emery\u2019s), .HEAD OFFICE - Co IRON BRIDGES AND STANDARD IRON WORKS.Works Office at Lachine Locks, Que., reached by the Canadian Telegraphs, which run direct to the \u2018We but\u2019 Railway and Highway Bridges of a tables, Roofs.Telephone Poles, House Girders, Our stock in hand comprises Steel Beams, An les.Tees Flats, Bars, Rivets, Rounds, etc.Iron Beame, Bars, squares, \u2018We are the only importers in Canada who Keep a reguiar Æ ; with just what you order.All material is tested and inspected at our mills before shi Fire Insurance at Cucreat Rates\u2014Prompt Sattis- mens Guaraa æd Oy she t.story of Lhe NSURANCE - G0.\u2014 OF EDINBURG \u2014\u2014 Established 1805 Fire reserve equal to three years® Income waking it one of the most reliable usiness\u2019in Canada, ~~ MONTREAL Taylor Bros, - - Gen.Agts, EE CLENDINNENG'S - STOVES! Before leaving for Seaside or Country, get your Stoves, Ice Boxes, Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Garden Heats, Iron Beédsteads and all other kitchen furnishings at (ENG S 2495 Notre Dame street 1417 St.Catherine street Corner William and Inspector streets Wm.Clendinneng & Son.LIST OF PRIZES 1 Prize worth W§L5,000.$15,000 00 1° °F 5,000.5,000 00 1\" \u201c 2,009.2,000 00 1 = « 1,280.1.20 60 208 La0u00 \u2018 5 pu © 250 1,000 00 % « \u201c 50 1,070 08 100 » \u201c 25, 2,000 00 PC \u201c 15.3,000 00 500 * \" 10.5,000 00 Approximat.on Prizes.100 « \u201c 2% 2,500 1e \u201c 15 1,500 100 * \u201c 10 1,000 809 + \u201c 5 4,995 ! 99g ++ 5.49% 3134 Prizes worth 852,740 +E.Lefebvre, Manager © SISt.Inme-+« at Woutreal am > ; @ MPARY.\u201cLIN TED.A and Federal Telephone 2300A.11 designs in both Iron and Steel Plate, and uss Work, Trestles, Swing Bridges, Turn- Truss Rods, Kloman Eyebars, or any and Channels, Plates, Rolled Edge Turbuckles, Rivets, ete.salaried inspector in @ sland, fore pment, or we can do ber, 1891, to be fixed by the Managers, No transfers can be made between the eighteenth instant and the second proximo, as the books must be closed during that period, ) Py order of the Court, A.B.WALLIS, Secretary.No.3 Clement\u2019s Lane, Lombard street, London, E.C.1st Beptember,1891.MONTREAL EXPOSITION CO.Provincial Exhibition.SALE OF PRIVILEGES Restaurant and Refreshment Stand pr'vi- leges fur tue Approaching Exhibitiou will be sold by Pabti¢ Auction on the Exhibition Grounds at lv 30 & m., on Friday, sept.4.The Buildings and Refreshment stands aie pow open tor Inspection, + MARCOTTE & CO, Auctioneers.8.C.STEVENSON, Manager and Secretary.Montreal Exposition Co.EXHIBITION Sept.17th to 25th, 1891.Notice to Exhibitors Spaces are now being allotted and exhibitors are requested to have their stands fixed and arranged with as J1itt.e delay as poseible.Skilled carpenters can be engaged at 25 cents per hour and lumber supplied at ordinary rates on appiication to the Superiuteudeut at the office at tbe EXbi- bition.8.C.Stevenson, Manager and Secretar Notice to Call Mooting of Greditors, In the Superior Court for tho .Prc- vince of Quebsc ry No.19.Inthe matier of Charles (Edouard Jacques, nufacturer ofthe City and Dis 1 Montreal, insolvent, y laurie ot The creditors of said insolvent are her ordered to appear before one the Judges of this Courtin the Insolveacy otiice, in the Court House at Montreal, on the 9th day of Sept.instant, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, in order to give their advice tuuco- ing the appointment of à curator to the property of the said insolvent and on such other matters us May lawfully be submitted to them, Montreal, Lat.Sept., 1891, L.H.COLLARD, Deputy Prothonotary, S.C * Art AsSociation of Montrea Gallery of Paintings.Ete 3.F, MILLET snd E.VAN MARCKE, NOW -ON - VIEW Admission! - 28 cts LOUIS ROEDERER GRAND VIN SEC CHAMPAGNS \u2018Rich Dry Wine, BRUT, the Perfection of Dry Ohamvagne.Aix.Andrea Kraay & Co.SLARETS AND SAUTERNES, Finest Imported.CUINNESS'S STOUT.Bull Dog Brand./ BASS*S ALE, Foster's Bottling, SCOTCH WHISKY Gockburn's Very Old Highland.Stewart's Glenturrit.Glen Lion Highland Whisky.Bou illier G.Briand & Co.FINE OLD BRANDIES.J.& R.McLEA, Sole Agents for tho Dominion.omp\u2014 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the ial roll of assessment for the expropriation of a strip of land between Amherst-st.And Logan Park, for the enlargement of the said Logan\u2019s Park, in the St.Jean Bapt.ste and St.James wards, of the City of Montreal, is completed and is now deposited in the office of the undersigned in the City Hall.All rersons whote names appear therein as liable for the payment of any tax or assessment, are hereby required to pay the amount thereof to the undersigned at his sald office, within ten days from this date witnout further notice, WILLIAM ROBB, City Treasurer, CITY HALL [ Montreal, 31st August 1891 ¢ This notice to be insertel in The Herald and Gazetie on the 1st and 2nd Sept.next.A.GIRARDIN F.HURTUBISE Proprietor.Gen.Manager, Architectural Works, E, GHANTELOUP, Heavy Bracs & IronFounder MANUFACTURER oF New und Elegant Designg of Gas and Electric Fixtures, Brass Fenders, Fire Irons, Bank and Office Railings, Gas and Electric Globes.&c., &e., &c.OFFICEAND WORKS, 587 to 6893 Craig cet, Montreal.Benny MoPhorson & Co \u2018Wholesale Iron, Steel, and General Hard- Ware Merchants, 388, 390 & 392 St.Psui Strooti Montreal, Corner Property for Sale Situated on the best part or St.Lawrence street.Dimensions, 140 feet on St, Lawrence street by a depth of 75 feet.Terms to suit.Apply to Albert Taylor, 1727 Notre Dane-street.Inspector Street IN THE 000 Matter of Expropriation FOR THE Widening and opening of Ins ctor« street, from St.Stephen\u2019s Church to St.James street, and between St.Antoine and Lagauchetiore streets, in the St.Ann\u2019s and St.Antoine wards, in this city, PIC NOTICE is herb Monday th y Eien thaton instant ar halt past na Toor September o\u2019cloc NOOn, Or assoon as Counsel i in the fore.> be heard, th undersigned Commissioners aha on s 1 D Dont Le oi de tke District of Montreal si : ng i om amb : at the Court House in th 2 orgey J.0.JOSEPY, CHAS.D.PRO\u201d , WM.DENOON TO .c J | Commissioners\u2019 Room, Missloners, | City Rall, Montreal, lst sept.1891.on the 2nd and 3rd September | To be inserted in Tha Herald and G \\zette ! astanux | eee Amusements.ACADEMY OF MUSIG Chksrens Monday, Aug, Usual MATINEE Saturday Special Engagement of the Distinguishe Pe Character Actor, Mr.Richard Golden oo in his Charming Creation -Old Jed Prouty T- OF BUCKSPORT, MAINE.Under the Management of Xr.Harry Hine Sale of seats now progressing at Nordheimer's Next week==Pearl of Pekin: SPARROW & JACOBS\u2019 HEATRE .-\u2018 ROYA ery Afternoon and Evening, Week Com.Every mencing Monday, Auguat à1 TONY PASTOR and his Great Double Company With the Latest Novelties from Europe 25\u2014ARTISTS\u2014233 A Regular Pleiade of Stars\u2014This Compan haeno Rival on the American Oontinent, 7 Yrisavaf admission\u201410, 20 and 30 cents.Rew ger s80 seats 1) cents extra.Plan at the Th eatre from 9 a.m.till 10 p.m.Coming\u2014The Cruiskeen Lawn, International Electrical -EXHIBITION- Victoria Skating Rink Montreal GRAND OPENING SEPTEMBER 7TH at 8 P.M, \u2014 chinery by Electricity, all the Latest Novelties in the Electrical Line, JLxte ui ve Phonograph Exhibit from the Laboratory of Thomas A.Edison.Band Concerts day and evening.Admission, 35\u20ac.Frank A.Redpath, C, ti.Bars.anager, Chairman, CARSLAKE'S pa 81.00 \u201cGK Extra - St.- Leger - Sweep 12,800 Tickets, let Horses, 5 prizes.2nd do 5 do .8rd do 6 do .Otber starters5 do .Non starters 5 35 Guaranteed to Fill.Address GEO.CARSLAKE, Prop.Mansion House, 522 St.James st., Montreat Same as Last Year.189/-$15,000«.s91 \u2014\u201411th ANNUAI-\u2014 ST.LEGER SWEEP! Equally divided amongst Starters, (if 15 start $600 each) .$9000 Equally divided amongst non-strters, 6000 About $38 Each NOTE-No special prizes for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd 3000 Tickets at $5 Each GUARANTEED TO FILL.Drawing Monday, Sept.7, Race, Sept.9 Result of drawing mailed to all subscribers outside Montreal.R.H.BRAND, Billiard Room, Windsor Hotel, Montrea CARSLAKE\u2019S ST.LEGER SWEEP $50,000.00.1st horse 4 prizes $3000 each .$12000 nd do 4 de 2000 s\u2026s+.00.8000 3rd do 4 do 10600 Lo.\u2026 4000 Other starters, 4 prizes, $2000 each\u2014di- vided equally.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Non-starters, 4 prizes, $4,500\u2014divided OqUAllY.oeiii iiiiiannn aasoua0cet 10,000 TICKETS - - 5 EACH 186 HORSES ENTERED - « « 744 PRIZES; cgetsnumbered trom 1 to 2500=-4 of each Drawing Sept.7th, Race Sept 8th.Result mailed to country subscribers.N,B.\u2014No connection wita other Sweepa.GUARANTEED YO FILL.\u2014 Address GEO.CARSLAKE, Prop.Mansion House, 522 St.James-st.Montreal Camhbridgeshire Oct.26.243.000, Something New A GREAT TREAT Fresh Codfish Tongues ! Just received from Newfoundland 5) cas Fresh Cod Tongues-\u2014each 4 doz.1-lb = specially prepared and packed for us, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 STEWART MUNN & CO.22 8ST.JOHN STREET, Bell Telephone 1235 * Fede 21 Pelephons Pro Canada vince of Quebec, District of Montrost { Superior - Court No.2456 \u2014 Dame Marie Lou\u2018se Hermine Fateaux, wife of Ovide Charles Antoine Legris, of the City and District of Montreal, Inland Revenue officer, for the P.0- vince of Quebec, duly authorized a ester en justice, Plaintiff.vs, The sald Ap\u201d loine Legris, Defendant, An action for separation as to property has been institu ted this day by the plaintif, Montreal, August 25, 1891.w.s.WALKER, Attorney for Plaiutiff Met - Univers Beason 1891.92 Faculty of Arts\u2014Monday, Sept 15 Faculty of Applied Science\u2014 cueaday, Sept \u201c sary information on plication tv dersigned, pv] | * The Maticulation Examination for Law Arta and Applied Science, and for entrane into the special course for women 08 Faculty ot Arts will begin Faculty of Law \u2014 Frid ay, Sept, 4th, 8td om | In the room of the Faculty, Fraser 103 tute Building, \u2018 14,at 9 8.\" at9a,m, ' The Lectures wi.] begin as follows: Faculty of Law-\u2014Sept.7, phe J Faclues of Arts and Applied Ecienec\u2014* 4 Intending Students enn nhtain at net J.W.BRAKENTUDGEF, B Cle, Actiog See August 6,18N.- er P.M, atest usIVE tory 8 day Ager, Dey ntreal ar.1J 9000 6000 and 3rd pt.© scribers D, [ontrea 5 EACH PRIZES : of each ra.reopa.ome rop.pntreaL [ il \\T 06s | d 5) cas -1b 5 8.00., Ty phons SY yurt Herminle 38 Antoine of Mont r the P.0- red a ester ; said An 0 property o plaintiffs KER, plaintiff Sa psi vs : jonec\u2014 ele a LE to th 3 , 8 Cf \u201d georutart \u2014.\u20acal money THE MONTREAL HERALD WEDNESDAY éEPlEMBER 2 1891 THERE WAS MONEY IN IT.DISGUSTING BRIBERY IN THE MIN 1STER OF STATE'S DErARTMENT, What Senecal Has Made In \u2018Commissions\u2019 - \u2014Interesting Proceedings Before the Public A coounts Committee.FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.OuTawa, Sept.1.\u2014At to-day\u2019s meeting of the Public Accounts Committee, Cols Chamberlin, Queen's Printer, who had been asked to produce certain vouchers for payments for printing paper in the years 1887 and 1888, said he had failed These vouchers relate to payments to the Now England Paper Company, with which Mr.Cbapleau\u2019s Yewspaper is said to have had extra- to find them.ordinary dealings.\u2018Mr.E.W.Blackball, machinery agent, Toronto, who sold some machinery to the Government Printing Bureau, to the amount of $18,000, deposed that he had paid Mr, Senecal, superintendent, about $2000 in different sums.Seneca! bad asked him for the money.He had paid him $1400 in one sum.Senecal claimed the money as commission.Mr.Lister\u2014*Did other people having business with the Bureau tell you it was necessary to \u2018grease\u2019 Senecal ?\u201d Witness\u2014*They never said 80 in Bo mary words.\u201d To Mr.Foster the witness sald he bad not charged the Government more for the machinery than other parties.Presents were sometimes given by his firm to persons bringing orders, To Mr, Lister the witness said he never paid over $500 to anybody other than Senecal.He would not think it proper to give a foreman or employee a large sum of money upon sales made, but he sometimes gave small gifts to employees.Mr.James Hayter, of the Auditor \u2018General\u2019s office,said he also had searched for the paper vouchers but failed to find any.Mr.F.B.Polson, called by Mr.Lister, said he had sold engines: smd boilers to the Printing Bureau to tie value of about $7,900.He had negotiated with Mr.Senecal for the first order of $6100 and the second order of $1900 he obtained through Messrs, Ahearn & Soper, of Ottawa.Mr.Senecal came to his firm with the orders.Shortly after the goods were delivered he gave Mr.Senecal $520 in the Ontario Bank in Toronto.The witness gave a check for the amount and went to the bank and identified Mr.Senecal as the man entitled to the money.When Mr.Senecal came with the order he was accompanied by R.L.Patterson, of Toronto, who told the wit- mess that he would have to pay Mr.Senecal 10 per cent.In addition to $520 paid him as commission Mr.Senecal had borrowed $20 from the witness.To Mr.Foster the witness said his prices for engines and boilers were fixed after he Lad agreed to pay 10 per cent to Senecal.The commission was paid out of the firm\u2019s profits.Mr.Montgomery, of Toronto, belting manufacturer, said his firm had sold the Printing Bureau about $1200 worth ot goods.He dealt through Mr.Senecal.The only payment be made to Senecal was in Toronto.He asked witness how he was off for cash.The witness had $27 which he gave him.Mr.J.T.Jobnson, of Toronto, type founder, said his total sales to the Printing Bureau ameanted t0.$16,000 or $17, - 000.Since he was last examined he had looked into his accounts and found that he had paid Senecal about $1500 altogether.He did not pay Senecal all he asked.Senecal wanted 10 per cent.out oféach payment, but witness thought he got otf for $1300.[Laughter.] Since the investigation began Benecal came to Toronto and asked him what ha would ttate if called as a witness.Senecal was told that the witness would tell the whole truth.When he received his first check from the Government for type, Senecal was on hand to get his commission.That was the first 1n'ima tion the witsess had that ho was to pay commission to Bene- cal.He did not know whether Seuecai or ti:e check arrived frst, (Laugiter) Sent cal told the witness he was short of money, and suggested that he wag entitled to 10 per cent commission, as he wot euch commission from others.The witness objected to paying him, but al- timately agreed to do so.On each oceasion afterwards that be obtained a cheek from the Government Mr.Senecal came for his \u2018toll.He generally paid Senecal by check in Toronto.The witness had accompanied: Senecal to see R.L.Patterson and Mr.J.F.Ellis about the evidence these men were to give.Befora giving evidence on a former occasion the witness went {o Senecal's house, and they went together to Mr.Chapleau\u2019s residence.They talked about the investigation.Mr.Chapleau did not seem to know that Senecal had received money, but the witness informed him of it.They went to Mr.Chapleau\u2019s house at Senecal\u2019s suggestion.The witness was then discharged.> Mr.Lister sucgested that Mr.Chap- leau gaestion hi farther, but the later declined.CL.Mr.R.G.Stark, president Dominion Type Foundry, Montreal, testified that Mr.P.A.Urosby, manager of the foundry, wss now in Vaucouvar, B.U,, having gore away about three weeks is firin sold gooos to tue value of 347,400 ta the Printing Bureau.The megotiations Le ago aster this investigation began.were conducted by Mr.Crosby.Jatter would be bowme soon.Here Mr.Chapeau inierrupied to sa that the prices to be paid for type we arranged in Ottawa between Mr.Crosby, Mr.Romaine and himself.Mr.Lister\u2014\" Did Mr.Senecal ?\u201d Mr.Chapleau objected to the question, but Mr, Woud, of Brockvi\u2018ls, sail it was perfectly fair.\u2018\u201c The witness arswered that he believed that money was paid to Mr.Sen:cal.He .Could not give any particular Instance of such paymerts, but inferred from what \"he heard that Mr.Crosoy paid Mr.Sene- He could nut state what amourt but Mr.Crosby would know.Mr.Lister\u2014* Did you pay a little sam yourself?\u201d Wimese\u2014Well, (laughter), since I became president I gave Senecal a check for $200, That was about a year ago.Sepecal came into the Uompany's office in Montreal and asked for that amount.The check was Crosby was uct present.nor tilled out, but tne witress knew 1t was lor Senecal.either the buokkeeper or the manager thut thet check wss lor Sanecal.Crosby had left it signed.When Senecal got tbe check be ref rred to it a8 & gratuity and that he would give the firm any The witness knew previously tbat Senecal was getting gra- orders he could.tu.ties.Mr.Richard White, of The Montreal Gazette, was sworn, and said that ha hrd used bis influence to procure the you learn from \u20acrosby or anybody else of payments to He understood, from patronage of the Government for the Canada Paper Company.He had spoken to Mr.Chap'eau and Mr.Bronskill, snd - jurged tbem to purchase their supplies from the Lanada Paper Company, at the request cf Mr.Macfariane, the mænager.A r.John Macfarlane, manager of the c&mpany bad a contract with La Presse, Mr.Chapleau\u2019s newspaper, to supply paper.ns contract was made about 18 months ago, with Mr.Berthiaume for two years.The witness knew that the New England Company previously had a contract to supply La Presse.His com= pany had advanced a portion of money to enable La Presse to pay off its in- debtedpvets to the New England} Come pany.The advance amounted to $9000.He knew about La Presse\u2019s contract with the New England Company.Mr.Berthiaume, manager of La Presse, came to the witness and asked him to make a contract for paper, and said he wanted to ba able to get rid of the contract with the New England Company.Mr.Berthiaume * told the witness that the New England Company held notes endorsed by the Hon.J.A.Chapleau for La Presee\u2019s debt and that the notes were about due.For an advance of $10,000 the witness taok up Mr.Berthiaume's notes endorsed by Te Chapleau.Ten per cent.of each note Was to be paid as it became due, until the amoupt was reduced to 56000, when that sum was to be carried by the company.There was no condition in his contract with La Presse about paper supplied to the Government or as to profits therefrom.His company was now supplying more paper to the Government than formerly.Mr.Berthiaume had asked him to advance $9000 or $10,u0v on notes endorsed by Mr.Chapleau, and he had agreed to do so, Mr.Samuel Beatty, of Tor8nto, br ker, admitted getting $200 from Mr.R.L.Patterson, of Toronto, for using his influence to secure orders from the Government for Messrs.Miller and Richards.Money was sent to him in Montreal in two payments.Dir.Patterson bad asked him to use his influence.The witness told Mr.Patterson to see the Toronto members, but Mr.Patterson said they were \u201cmisrepresentatives.\u201d He saw Mr.Jobn Small, the late M.P.for Toronto East, about the matter, but he never approached Sir John Macdonald or Mr.Chapleau about it.Some time after hs interviewed Mr.Small, Mr.Patterson paid him $200.: : Alderman Rolland, of Montreal, paper manufacturer, said he supplied paper to the Government under contract.His contract bad been this year renewed for three years.The value of the paper supplied by his firm was $535,000 or $40,000 yearly.Mr.Lister began questioning the witness about prices he received for various qualities of paper, indicating that he was paid higher prices than he tendered for.Mr.Chafñleau jamped up excitedly and charged Mr.Lister with willfally misleading the committee and calling said he bad examined all the papers and threw back the insulting assertions of Mr.Chapleau.He had set out to prove that the Department over which Mr, Cha- pleau presided was saturated \u2018with corruption, and had proved his case.Before he wae through he would bring that corruption pretty close to the Secretary of State, The witnesses upon whom: -he had to rely were hostile men, inter ested in covering up fraudulent transactions by Mr, Chapleau\u2019c officials, who had exacted blood money from every man having dealings with the depart ment.He bad undertaken a heavy task in trying to purify the branch of the publie service over which Mr.Chapleau pre- siced.: Mr, Malock called upon Mr.Chapleau to withdraw his charge that Mr.Lister bad misled the committee, and declared that the country was under a debt of gratitude to Mr.Lister for exposing the frauds in the State Department.Mr.Foster urged that tne matter be allowed to drop.Mr.Chapleau said the whole object of this enquiry was to throw discredit upon his department.Mr.Lister said that Mr.Chapieau seemed to be Sutisfied with his own management of the State Depdrtment.He would prove that Mr.Senacal got 550,000 from persons who sold goods to the Department.Senecal was Mr.Cha- pleau\u2019s man, visiting his house and disappearing when wanted.After another violent speeca by Mr.Chapleal, the examination of the witness was continued, He admitted that he had paid large sums of money to Mr.8, E.Dansereau, now the postmaster in Montreal as a representative of the Conservative party.The witness would rot swear he had not aid money to Dansereau every year.a paid him $1000 this year.Mr.Chapleau jumped up again and objected to this evidence on the ground that the committee had no right to investigate the payments.by the witaees to Dansereau.Mr.Lister said his information was that large sums were paid to Dansereau every year by the witness out of profits upon his contract.Mr.Chapleau thon made another speech admitting that he had called upon the witness a3 4 wealthy man to subscribe to the Conservative campaign fund.The further examination of Mr.; Rolland was pestponed and after sum- y moning some witnesses for a future meeting, the committee adjourned.tear Emptied Their Revolvers.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.WaAsHiNGTON, Sept.1.\u2014A duel in the ironti-r style took place to-day in a barn the farm of General E.F.Beale, near this city.George Durneau, the foreman of the farm, was killed.Nathius Robinson, à young man from the west, Was recently discharged from General Beale\u2019s employ, and to-day he came back to see about a mare he bad left on the farm.Hot words concerning payment for pas toring aross between Robinson and Durneau, and both mea draw pistols and fired st each other until the chambers were exhausted._\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Telegraphic Notes, The Toronto street railway system is now in the bands of the Kiely-Fverett syndicate for 30 years.The customs receipts at Halifax for August were $86,025 a decrease compared with the same month last year of $57,- 705.$3,290,005 is tbe value of buildings erected in Toronto in eight months this year compared with $1,175,225 same period iast year.Chae.McLean, of Habbard\u2019s Cove, N S., who 18 wanted by tive authorities for attempted murder is doing the outlaw act iu bis bouse, aod there is consider able excitement.Thomas Wiis, a market gardener, living outside of Toronto was killed while crossing the G.T.R.track ina waggon.He 18 supposed to have been in a drunken stupor.-\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 For a first class Inunelh go to the Exchange, 97 St.Francois Xavier street.Canada Paper Company, said that his.witnesses who knew nothing.Mr.Lister \u2018 THE SITUATION IN CHILI, \u2014\u2014 After the Rebellion is Over Order is Being Gradually Restored.New York.Sept.1.\u2014A special Jespatch to The Herald says that order is gradually being restored in Chill.Gen Basquedano has been recognized a8 President ad interim of the Republic by the members of the Junta here and little doubt is telt bat tit this action will be ratified by the members now ea\u2019 route from Iquique.The government troops at Conception, Talcahueno and other places have, through their commanding officers, not.fled tbe Congresionaliat authorities that they have finished fighting and are raady to obey orders from the Junta and only Coquumbo promises to make trouble.All that remains to be done now is to put down the sporadic cases of disorder, bring to trial such of the Balmacedist officials a8 have beer guiity of outrage ous acta of tyranny ard prepare for the elections which will again give the Republic an unquestioned constitutional government.I have just had an interview with ex< Minister Godoy, Balmaceda\u2019s clogest ad Bteninship Colona, Brown, Montreal, John Rors & Co.La Steamship Miramichi, Bpqquet, Pictou, Quebec sleamsulp Co, NOTES, The wrecking schooner Diver left this afternoon for Anticosti to work at the wreck of the Idaho.Tug steamer Anglesea will probably be dls- patched below tO bring up ship Stalwart.Bark Yuba left for Montreal at noon in tow of tug steamer Lake, Steamship Thorneholme at 3.3) a m, Sala- manca at 4 a m, City of Liacoln at 8:3) a m,all paseed upto Monreal.Allan Line steamship Corean, afler lande ing passengers and freight at the Grand Trunk depou,proceeded fur Montreal at 3 p u.Steamship Colina has sume 100 tons of car- £0 10 put vut here und will provably proceed o Montreal to-morrow eveuiug.Steamship Miraraichi arrived from Mont- rex) at8a in and proceeded ab 2:4) p m on her 1enth Lrip Luis season.Sleamship Acadian has been fitted with Lew machluery and leaves in a day or two iur No:fu!& for cargo of coal.The stranded vrigantine Rapid is announced to be sold by auction for ben:iit of underwriters.Ship Tobique (uot the Stalwart as p evious- 1y reported) arrived_ this morning in wow of tug Lord Stanley and will 1exve for Mon:real ai miapight in tow of same 1g.Steamship Brahma, a ch wriered boat of the Hansa Line passed up to Montrea: at 5:30 p m Gulf Reports., NooxN, Sept.1.L'Islet-\u2014Cloudy; calm; outward 8 a m two barks in tow.River du Loup\u2014Clear; east wind; inward 8 am Brahina.Father Point\u2014Hazy; east wind; 11:30 o m Monday Brahma.1 Matane\u2014Clear; west wind; bark Moorhill eft.Cape Chatte\u2014Clear; calm; inward 7:3) am Dorainion.Martin River\u2014Cloudy; calm; inward Monday 7 p m steamer Beaver, Fame Point\u2014Clear; south wind.Anticosti\u2014~Clear; southeast wind, Heath Point\u2014Outward Monday 5 p m Paris- jan; schooner Marie Annearrived, Amherst Harbor\u2014Cloudy; northwest wind; Stolat arrived 6 a m, inward 5 p.m.L\u2019Islet to Martin River\u2014Jloudy; east wind.L'Islet\u2014Inward 1 p m gsteamer and Hlor- ence, River du Loup\u2014Outward 1 p m Rhoda.Father Point\u2014Inward 2 p m Dominion, Metis\u2014Inward noon bark Mooshill, Fame Point\u2014Clear; northwest wind, Manicouagan\u2014Clear; northeast wind; inward one ship, gPoipt des Monts\u2014Qutward 2 p m Cone ueror.anticosti\u2014Clear; variable wind, Inland Navigation, SAULT STE.MARIE, Mich, Sept.1.\u2014U te Lawrence, Iron Chief, Iron Cliff, Holland.So! phenson, Parana, Coutinental, James Lockwood, Holland, Waverly, Bruce, Hurd, Whitney, Wayne, Kiably, Tacoma, Hopkias, Lozen, peas, Planet, Bulgaria, \u2018Vienna, Paige, Osceola, Onoko, Federa.Dowu\u2014Northern Wave, Pratt, ash Myles, Patadena, Langell, Boys, Hannaford, Loui- anna; Robt Rhodes Panther, Massasit, Australasia, Maruba, Forbes, Berlum, Craig, Crosth- waite.Vulcan, Wm Chisnoim, Frontenac, Fayette, Rrown.PS OswEGo, N.Y., Sept.1\u2014Arrived\u2014Van- allan, Trenton, lumber; Rélianee Deseronto, lumber; Erama, Alex Bay, Sea Foam, Henderson, Ireland, Montreai, Argo, Montreal, Kent, Montreal, Puritan, Deseronto.lumber, Cleared\u2014Reliance, Deseronto, general cargo; Vanallan, Trenton, Volger.Kingstoa, sait: Baltic, Bellville, coal; Sea Foam, Hen erson, general cargo; Emma, Alex Bay, coal, Picton, Deseronto, coal; Salvall, Long Pointe, coal; Hazelton, Pringer.a.DETROIT, Mich,, Sept 1.\u2014Up\u2014Bradiey,Fool- son, Hright, Vance, Winslow, Monteagle.Sar- nac; Miami and barges, James Albany, Hea- waih, Minnehaha, Ira Owen, Garden City and barges, Turner anda barges, Wade, Boyce, McGregor.Dow n\u2014Wilbur, Harper,El finmere, Mariska, Marina, Griffin, Delaward, Messoul, t01,Peter Smith and barges.Shickluna, Eddy, Shaw, Fitzgerald, Everett, Minch,Vanderbilt, Mar- cen, Sicken and barges, Republic, Wheeler, Ashland, Morley, Ewen, Marine and barges, Clyde, Phela, Hale, Bradley, Pian Kinton, Pour COLBORNE, Sept.i-Down\u2014Tecum- seh, wrench River to Collins Bay, lumbar ; Celtic, Marquette Lo Montreal, pig iron and potas .Toronto to Pelee Island, light.Wind\u2014Southwest, light, PorT DALHOUSIE, 8ept.1.\u2014Up\u2014Galnare, Trenton to Cleveland, light; W G suffell, Toronto 10 Pelee Island, light; Dominion barge, Kingston to toledo, light Lown\u2014A McVit!i-, Chicago to Ogdensburg, general cargo: W L Frost, Chicago to Ogdens- burg, general cargo; Persia, St Catharin-s to Montreal, general cargo; tug Lulu, Cleveland to Boston, light; Clinton Barzs, Chicago ts Kingston, rye; Niger, Toleds to Kingston, d); Lake Michigan, Toledo to Montreal, wheat.Maritime Miscellany.The Allan steamship Vancouver, from Montreu tor Glasgow, arrived out on Tues- Tasmaaia, h p\u2014-Gulnare, Trenton to Cleveland; Suff:l, | day morning and landed her 442 oxen and 21 * horses without loss FATHER FOINT, Sept.1.\u2014Steamship Brah- Hamburg, inward ma, Hansa Line, from 11 30 p m yesterday.FATHER PUINT, Sept, 1\u2014Bteamship Dominion, Dominion Line, from Bristol, Inward 1.45 pm.Cabin passengers: Miss Spurway, Mrs G Coulthorpe, Mrs Hughes, Col Austin, Mr J McD Hains, Master Hains, Mr W Bow- sted, Mrs J E Pick, Mr J Adams, Capt J Daw- benny, Capt W Dawbenuny, Mias Licbich and 20 steerage.Notice to Consignees The Allan's steamship Corean, C.J.Men :'es master, from Glasgow, is ente at Cukto ns, Consignees will please pass their en r.c» without delay, H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.Notice to Consignezs The Ross line steamship Norse King, Ralph Johnson, master, from Loudon and Antwerp, is entered inwards at Customs, Counsignees will please pass their entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO.: Agentr Notice to Consignees Tre Allan steamship Numidian, McNichol, master, from Liverpool, is entered at Cus- roms Conslences will please pass their entries without delay.© H.& A.ALLAY, Agents.SS.THAMES St.Johns, Nfid,, North and South Sydney, C.B.\u2018Will sail for above ports on or about Sept.3, Henry Dobell & Co.Agents.BREWERS, ETO.WILLIAM DOW & GO.5 Brewers & Maltsters § CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.India Pale, Pale, XXX, and XX ALES.fi Crown, Extra Double and Single STOUT, { _ _ *_ in Wood and Bottle.| se FAMILIES SUPPLIED \u201cBell Telephone M Federal 156.tetes who re-use our labels on bottles flled with other ales.= EE.The following City Bostlers are alone authorized to use our trade mark }absls, viz, W.BISHOP, No, 8 D)rchester-street.T, FERGUSON, No.162 St, Elizabeth-st, T.J.HOWARD, No.683 Dorchester-st, T.KINSELLA, No, 241 St.Antoine-st, J.VIRTUE & SON.No.19 Avimer-st, 1 BREWERS, LACHINE, P.Q- Ce MONTREAL OFFICE : 521 St.JAmes-street West, Pale Ales and Porter in Wood and Bottle FAMILIES SUPPLIED JOHN H.R.MOLSON & BU 3 Als and Porter Brewers.1006 Notre Dame Street Monues Have always on hand the various inde of\u2019 ALkh, AND PORTER] IN WOOD AND BOTTLE, familier regularty sopplied.J.28 The public are cautioned against dealers Dawes & Co.= \u2018 \u2018XP I Refords Agencies DONALDSON LINE Weekly Glasgow Service.Salls from Montreal every THURSDAY Morning, so» Rh EY Tons.vo .Soin Sont 88.COLINA.3.2,000 ?>> 1h Sep SS.AMARYNTHIA 4.500 * FT.Tith Sept 88.WARWICK.3,000 \u2018 .,.24th Sept 88, CONCORDIA.2,600 Tons.Ist Oct Glasgow agents\u2014Donaldson Bros., 165 St.Vincent-street.THOMSON -:- LINE, LONDON SERVICE.Sai'tag from Montreal on or Abent 88- FREMONA.8570 tons.28th Oct ¥\u201c3 GERONA.3,50 Tons.10th Nov EAST COAAT SERVICE.Steamers Will be Dispatched for Ab- eordeen, Leith, Dundee and Neow- castle-on-Tyne at Imtervals.Agents-Cairns, Young & Noble, Newcastle Low, Son & Carter, 27 London, W.Thompson & ROSS LINE LONDON SERFICE.Sailing from Montrea! on Or about 88, NORSE KING 350 Tons .Sth Sent 88.STORM LING.8:00 * ,,.,.2th Sept London Agents\u2014William Ross & Co.,3 East India-s-renne, E.C.All the vessels of the above Lines are A 100, higliest class at Lloyds and have been built expressly for this trade and possess the most improved facilittes for carrying Grain, Butter, Lheese, Eggs and COnttle, Through Bills of Lading:2 Granted by any of the above Lines to ; any point in Canada or the Western States And by any of the Canadinm or Western Ratlways 10 any point in Great Britain, Ireland or Europe at Lowest Through Rates, T° Spesifl attention given to the Handling all Perislable and other cargo.For ee das ours apply to Robt, Reford & Co.& 25 Sacrament 8t_, MONTREAT,.SHIP COMPASSES, LOGS, Etc, ._ : CHRONOMETERS, CEARTS andl NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS EEARN & HARRISON MacDOUGALL BROS., STOCK BROKERS.69 St.Francois Xavier Street Members Montreal Stock Etchange.Mom bers Chicago Boucd of Teale Agen ts for Alex.Geddes & Ca., Chloago Grain and Provisions bought and sol sh ur on margin, fo ARCHD.NICOLL, Insurance Broker, Marine, Fire and Life 16 St, Sacrament street, MONTREAL Bell Teephone 9228.Fiticpatrick, L.D, S.W.J.Kerr, L, D FITZPATRICK & KERR,_ DENTAL SURGEONS, 2 St.Catherine-street, Next door to Bank of Montreal MONTREA Hoyntian Cigarettes \u2014\u2014 MADE BY \u2014\u2014 Argyropuio & Isherwood of Cairo, out of Tobacco grown by Mr.Argyropuln, put up in oil paper and tin foil and packed in tin boxes.For sale by FRASER, VIESR AND £9, Ar À 39) $5 te YOURSELF! Ve 4 nsk your Druggist for & #4 7 botiis of Big G.The only 4 Ÿ non-poisonous remedy for ail the unnatural discharges and private diseases of men and the debilitating weakness peculiar to women, It cures in a few À days without the aid or + A publicity of a doctor, .À The Universal American Cure.- Manufactured by The Evans Chemical Co, CINCINNATI, OU.S.A.GAS FIXTURES Largest Assortiment \u20140F TR£E\u2014 BEST - DESICNS \u2014in the Dominion\u2014 To be seen at our SHOWROOM COX.ST.PETER and CRAIG ROBT.MITCHELLZ CO HALSTED & Mc LANE, BANKERS AND BROKERS Office 31 Broad 8treet M.Y, MCINTYRE & CODE Barristers, Notaries &c, Supreme Court and Departmental Agents, Solicitors for the Bank of Montreal, OTTAWA Ontario.MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERT Y AND GOOD FARMS - HnTCINS & BROWN 10° Nw York Life: Building GIBB 'COMPANY Are Receiving Novelties in ailoring and Haberdashery ALNO Pattern Nuits from Pools THOMAS HOCKING.Buccossor to Charles Childs.Machinist Model and Too! Maker 47 William Street > Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every des eriptioa, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, Glove 8pring Fasteners, eto., oto.Boot and Shoe Mnchinery a Specialty, Machine Knives ground by Auto- \u2014 \u2014 DAVID DUGGAN Boarding & Sales Stables Waverly Stables, Victoria auare = MONTREAL \u2014 : \u2014 ts.Horses met at all; traing aud steamboaig rersonally.J.G SIB3ALD, ™oorter and Commission Merchan Steei Reils, Iron, Metals, &c, \u2014\u2014} ° Agency for Canada for the Marks Automati Car Conpler, Miltimore\u2019s Car Wheel, Dressing Machine.\u2019 146 BROADWAY NEW YORK.STATIONERY 1\u2014 FOR \u2014 Seaside or Country, > A large lot of PAPER with ENVELOPES to match, nicely put up in boxes, offered at cost and under 10c, 256, 506.756 and 81 per Box.of one to five quires each with envelopes, MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO.!Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers, 1755 & 1757 Notre Dame-s MONTREAT Richelieu ! Richelieu PURE, SPARKLING.REFRESHING! Fhe PRINCE of lable WATERS; i\"3 by the leading physicians of the sountry.For sale al the Clubs, Restanranty and tinolpal Grocers Telephone, 1180,° ephone, 664; BARTE Pratt è © w 780 Noire Dame gtreet CHARLES R.BLACK Acoountant, Financial Agent, Auditor, Trustee, &c., 30 8t.John Street, MONTREAL.Bell Telephone, No.2396.References by rmission to Hon Alexander Mackenzie .P., Toronto, Geo.Hague Esq., general Manag r Merchants Bank of Canada, Mon treal, Murray Smith, ., manager Bank of Toronto, ar ontreal, A J.Crom ie, Esq.anager Oanadian a of Oom.roe Montreal t me Bell ghélophone Open From 8 am.721 te8pm.EXCHANGE RESTAURANT 97 St.Francois Xavier-street, MONTREAL.LUNCHEONS Served to Offices J.C.HAAS, A Specialty Prop.b es SO b d , 88.Oregon.\u201c od.Toronto, Wed.\" :3 88.Vancouver, Sat, $i PT TRAD WW DNESDAY SEPTEMBER 2 ft J) AT E \u201c4° a DOMINION LINE LIVERPOOL SERVICE.From Montreal From «ues Sarnia, .Wed.Sept 2.0.\u201c Sept 9.Bept' 14, ,,aouvocgoceuccouee i \"an, 1\" gun, Sept 27 BBRYaTOL SERV.CE Steamshi%, pominion about September 9.Stearn Onterio, about September 16.Tales of passage, Cabin #15to $80; return $85 to $150, according to steamer and accurn- modetiion, Itermediate $30, Steerage $22, Midebip saloons and staterooms, tadies rooms and smoking rooms or the bridge deck, Superior accommodation for all class- ©8 of passengers.For tickets and every information apoiy to any agent of the;Company or ws David Torrance & Co.General Agents, Montreal, CAVDIAN PAGEL STEAMSHIP LINES One of the Electric Lighted Express Steamships, Manitoba, : vo.Alberta and | Athabasca Is intended wo leave OWEN SOUND every Monday, Thursday & Saturday on arrival of the steamship Express leaving Toronto at 11.20 a.m.for Port Arthur and Fort William direct (éæiling at Sault Ste Marie.Mich, only) making close connection with.the through trains 0° the Canadian Pacific Railway for Winniper, British Columbia aug all points in the Northwest and Pacific Coast.W.C.VANHORNE, HENRY BEATTY, - President, = Man, Lake Traffic, Montreal.Torantn Honduras and Contral American STEAMSHIP CO.nets t Fast Passenger Servise FROM New York to Kingston, Jamaica and Grey- © town, Nicaragua\u2014hi days to Kihgston, \u2019 : 9 days to Greytown.£9.ALBFRT DUMOIS.\u2026.\u2026.Sept 1 83.HON Usails.\u2026.#.\u2026. Provisions, &e.~ Dealers look like winding up the season with a fairly active market, and as stock will be well \u201ccleared out packers will be tempted to enlarge thdir operations in the coming sbason.The Liver- .ool market rep: rts show a good demand - tfair figures for bams, bacons and por.The city demand for pork is good, but bams and smoked meats are again comparatively easy.Canned meats are going out freely.Lard a little more active.We quote: Canada short cut mess (heavy) $17 @ 17.50: Canada choice family pork, $16 16.5C.Canada sbort cut clear, $15 @ 15.50.Cbicago extra clear mess, Chiluren Cry for $17@17.50 ; Chicago new mess pork, $15.50@16 ; American old mess, $14@ 14.50; Plate beef, $15@15.15; city cured hams, 11 @ 11jc; bacon, 10@llc; lard comp., 20 lb.pails, $ÿ1.55@1.60, Butter.We do not find any great activity nor any apparently overwhelming desire to do business on the part of buyers in the butter market.A good deal of it hangs too bigh for them to reach and holders are not inclined to lower it very much.Btill there are a few sales made when buyers are pressed to fill orders, and high figures are reported.The city trade is improving and a good deal of choice townships is moved in a jobbing way.We quote c¢ eameries 19(@20c; townships 16@17c; western, choice, 14@l5c; ordinary 13@14c.Cheese.The market is very firm.Finest western, 93 to 9; finest, 9} to 9%, fine, 9 to 9}; medium, 84 to 8}.rt Egz;8.Receipts are larger and local demand quiet.We hear of more orders for the English market at satisfactory prices, and some of the shippers are very busy getting them ready, as they are subjected to rigid inspection and only No.1's shipzed.The local market is quoted at 180 Jor atraight stock with shrinkage als owed.Ashes, The market shows no change.Firsts $4.50, seconds $3,80, pearls nominal at $6.25.Following is the comparative etatement compiled by Mr.Major, he inspector : Pots.Pearls.Total, 79 15 94 435 162 597 RECEIPTS, From Jan.1 to Sept.1, 1691 In store Jan.1, 1891.1n store Jan.i, 1890, .,,., 125 1834 From \u2018Jan.i\" ta Sept.I, boo.su0 saussces +.1317 291 1638 P (50 receipts to date : 0! CIease.p veues 4 Pourls decrease, .392 65 2% DELIVERIES, From Jan.1 to Sept.1; 189L:.40.00000c00sase vos 1669 128 1797 Fiom Jan.1 to Sept.1, I8QU.Lace so esossoccuv0es \u2026 1615 40) 215 P da deliveries to date : Ot8 INnCrease.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Pearls decrease.5 on 218 In store Aug.31, 1891, ac 6pm .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.acces 119 12 131 In store Aug.81, 1890, at GDI.ciiiarcnnerirnnises 137 53 190 AMERICAN MARKETS, The Chicago Markets.Messrs.W.G.McCormick & (o., Board of Trade, Chicago, report over direct wire to Oswald Bros., members of the Montreal Stock Exchange, 13 and 15 Hospitai- street, giving the highest, lowest, opening and closing at Chicago for to-day : .oe â S| 2382 8 2 |=|5 3 = o|@ |\u2019 IB W HEAT.May 92'.| 18} 108} 1074 108 sept of £9 oil 98} + Memsrs.G, W.McCormick & Co.,Board of Trade, Chicago, report over direct private wire to Oswald Bros., members Montreal Stock Exchange, 13 and 15 Hospital-street : CricaGo, Sept.1.\u2014The wheat market has been very active to-day.The general opiniun of our local traders seems to te that tbe report of the Vienna congress should be construed as a bearish document and on this they acted at the opening, selling wheat down ta 1004 ror December.A reaction afterwarde took place, December selling up to 103 and closing at 1014.One canse of the little upturn was the heavy clearances trom 3 ports amounting to 775,000 bushels.Ree ceipts were very heavy all aronnd being 2,143,000.At 11 primary points, ship- wen's 1.320,000.Receipes at Minneapolis and Duluth indicate increasing movement of spring wheat.The corn market has shown increased activity and strength, Oct.heing especially firm on good buying, said to come from the east.The cash demand has been fairiy good, especially for No.3 mixed and both grades of yellow.Oats fairly active and strong.The Fast was said to be a heavy buyer and we note an increasing bullish sentiment smong local traders.Early trading in provisions was so largely in changing from Sept.to later months that it was Lard to see the temper of the market, but later on a decided strength was developed which closes prices at top notch, Packera report 8 good demand for meats and seem to expect that if the south get some better prices fur cotton this cash demand will largely increase and with the Sept.pressure off the market, higher prices may reasonably be expected, Messrs.Lamson Bros.& Co., Chicago, telegraph Messrs.Meredith & O'Brien, brokers, St Sacrament-atreet, over their Ce wire as follows: Crucago, Sept.1.\u2014The unusnal activity in wheat yesterday prevailed to-day.Cables reported higher markets abroad at the opening, we think in sympathy with our yestexday\u2019s close, but later reports indicated a heavy market for cash and the resr future, Liverpool and London closing decidedly lower.Trading in December wheat was very active and upseitled.Some time offerings were light and the market very strong, advancing a cent very quickly, but on the whole it wag a declining market, c'osing 2}c lower than yesterday.The question whether Germany will reduce its import duty on wheat aud the estimates of the European crop from Vienna are the disturbing features.A large number of the Russian and other Eurpean provinces teem to have a larger crop, according to the Vienna figures, thaathey had in 1889.That year Russia exported about 90 amillion wheat.The weak feature in our market to-day was the decline on cash wheat and the particularly noticeable poor demand for the lower grades.We think that it will require a removal of tl e German.import duty and fall confirmation of the worst reports regarding the European cropto keep cash wheat above a dollar in Chicago.On tne otuer hand, should Germany refose remova! ofthe duty, and the reports from the European harvest be even a little mors favorab e, we would not be saror sei to see May wheat sell as low as a dul:ar per bushel.Corn was very active.All grades of cash were dispused of at a good advan-e from yesterday.The action of the max- ket for October and Septembar ehows Pitchers\u2019 Castoria clearly that strong parties still have full control of the deal, and that they can do what they like with it A frost scare would again advauce long futures.There wes a good trade in oats a\u2019 practically unchanged prices excepting for all grades of cash and sample lots, which were higher.Shippers were good buyers.An ur.usually large business was done In all kinds of bog product, especially for cash aud early deliveries.We think there will be a very large reduction in stocks during the month of Sepiember.BRITISH MARKHNTS, - British Breadstufis and Provisions.The following are to-day\u2019s quotations and comparisons : Aug.31.S>pt.1.sd.s.d.| 8.d.+ d 8pring wheat.| 8 11 to 8 11} 8 31 to8 Il} 8741088) 874108 8 J 91092 9 1j; 93 00 tovO |v \u201c0 to0 0 | 63 tot 3 |6\"3to6 3 | 68 to63 |6 8to6 8 563 to 563 56 3 tou 3 313 to 34334 3to3l à | 236 to dy 0135 Zi tod) 0 | 238 to 40 0 [341 0 to40 0 263 to BH 3123 3 to%6 3 460 10 46 0 146) u to48 © Dn, Beerbohm\u2019s Report, Cargces off coast, wheat, firm; corn, nil.Cargces on passage and for shipment, wheat, firmer, held higher; corn elow.California wheat, off coast, 458 9d Do promptly to be shipped, 46s 6d.Do nearly due, 458 9d.Red winter wheat, fcr prompt shipment, 41s 0d.Do present and following montb,41s 0d.On passage to continent: Wheat, 2,545,000 qrs., corn 158,000 qrs.; last week, wheat 2,608,000 qrs., corn 186,000 qrs.On passage to tbe United Kingdom: Wheat and corn, 1,947,000 qre, corn 225,000 qrs.; last week, wheat and flour 1,978,000 qrs., corn 226,000 grs.Liverpool wheat, spot, slow at the advance ; corn firm but not active, Liverpool standard California wheat, 9s 31d@9s 0d.Do fair average rad winter wheat, 88 84d.Do wtite Michigan wheat, 8s 83d.Liverpool mixed maize, 63 34d Canadian peas 638d.Weather in England showery, No, 2 club Calcutta wheat ex ship 40s 0d; present and following month 398 9d; Danubian maize ex ship 308 3d; prompt 26s 9d; American mixed maize 31s 6d, Minneapolis straight flour 308 6d; number of wheat cargoes waiting 6; sold 2; Australian wheat off coast 44s 3d; present and following month 44s 6d; Chilian wheat off coast 438 Gd; present and following month 438 6d.The fole lowing table shows the imports into the United Kingdom for the weeks ended on the dates given below : Aug.\u20189,189.Avg.22, 191, Flour.«172,000 bbls 105.000 bbls \u2018Wheat «272.000 qrs 315,00 qrs Corn, 386,000 qrs 120,000 grs The Liverpool publie cable says: Wheat steady, demand improving, holders offer sparingly; corn firm, demand fair.Receipts of wheat for the past tbree days 275,000 centals, including 119,000 centals American.Receipts of corn for the same time, 346,000 American.Weather boisterous.lf Chicago Provisions, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Cricago, Sept.1.\u2014-Wheat was weak on lower cables and large receipts here and elsewhere, Closing prices were 2ic lower.Receipts 765 cars.Ccrn was strong on good buying by brokers supposed to be acting for the clique and closed 1@1}chizher, Receipts 961 cars.Oats closed unchanged.cars.Provisions firmed up on good buying by Armour and other packera.Pork advanced 20@25, lard 5@10, short ribs 10@154, Closing\u2014Wheat\u2014Sept 99¢; Dec.$1.014; year 933c; May $1.073.Corn\u2014Sept.45%c; Oct.56}c; Dac.53%c; year 58tc; May 484c.Oate\u2014Sept.285c; Oct.294e; May 33tc, Pork\u2014Sept.$10.25; Oct.$10.43; Jaa.$13 ub.Lard-Sept.$6.70; Oct.$6.75; Jan.$7.05.sooo OP $6.875; Oct.$6.97); Jun.Receipts 424 New York Provisions, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.New York, Sept.1.\u2014-Flour closed dull.Wueat\u2014Options closed steady but lower.Spot lots steady.Spot sales of No 1 red winter $1.07}; No.2 \u2018ed winter\u2014 Sept.$1.07}; Oct.$1.08}; Nov.$1.10; Dec.$1.11 4.Corn\u2014Optiond closed 4 to Ic higher.Spot lots strong, bigher.Spot sales of No.2 mixed, 75%c; do.Sept., 71}c; do.Oct, do.Nov., 684c, do.Dec.60e, Oats\u2014Options firm; spot lots firm; epot æales, of No.1 white, 44tc; No.2 do, 414c; No.3 d0.30}¢; No.2 mixed, Sept, 35ÿc; do, Oct, 35Éc: Rye\u2014Quiet, but steady, Barley dull and nominal.Pork\u2014Steady; mess, $11.50@12.00 for new.Lard\u2014¥irm; Oct., $7.04; Dec., $7.24.Butter\u2014Firm aod unchanged; Stats extra, 23(@233¢; weste:n do, 224@23c.Cheese\u2014Quiet, but \u2018steady; Stata factory fall creamery, fine, 5}@9c; do, good to prime, 8i@8ic.Eges\u2014Firm; S.ate fresb, 18kc; western, 171@18c.el The Cotton Markets, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, Livereoor, Sept.1.\u2014Cotton steady; American middlings, 4 11-16d.New York, Sept, J\u2014Cotton firm, Uplands 8 7-16; Orleans 8ï; Futures firm; Sept.8,20; Oct.8.47; Nov.8.61; Dec.8.77.et A boy stood on the burning deck, Unvwirely.too, \u2019tis said, For, with the 1ast approaching flame, His elders quickly fled.So, many now in peril stant, Unmindful of their fate, Till, step by step, Grim Death cames on, And then, alas ! too late ! Far wiser, surely, would it seem, \u2018When his approach we see, With \u201cPierce\u2019s Pellets\u201d well in hand To vanquish old*\u2018G.D,\u201d Pierce's Pleasant Pellets bre remarkable power to correct all physical de- rangements, thus warding off diseese that would surely follow.Purely vegetable, pleasant to take, perlecuy narm- lees! W.th a little forethought, they'll be a present help in time of need\u2014chuat- 10g the doctor and robbing the grave! As a Liver Pill, they are unequalled.Smallest, cheapest, easiest to tke.One a dre a8 a lazative, three or four as a catbartic.Tiny, sugar-coated granu'es, in vials ; 25 cents, _-\u2014\u2014 \u2018When Baby was sick, we gaveher Castoria M Leu she was a Child, she cried for Castoria Whenshe became Miss, she clung to Castoria Whenrhe hd hi\u2018drin shega: e'hem Cas 0 \u2018ia \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 A Common Origin, All skin dise.ses of whatever nama or b nature are caused by impure blond.Burdock Blood Bitters is a natural foe to impure blood, removing all foul humnrs from a common pimple to the worst s :r » fulcus gore.SCIENCE AND PROGRESS) INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS cured FROM VARIQUS FIELDS.LY x Eroloaging Haman Life-Dr.Richardson Advises Parents to Give Their Childs 8 & Start in This Direction Under Favor able Conditions\u2014Electrical Notes: The gradual lengthening of-human life is among the achievements of modern civilization.It suggests that a vigo ous old age may be in a considi erable degree dependent upon personal conduct, and Dr.B.W.Richardson advises | that parents give their children a start in the most favorable conditions by protecting them from mental shocks and unnecessary grief, and making their surroundipg as happy as pos sible.The persons themselves, when older, should avoid grief and eschew hate, jealousy, unchastity, and intemperance, all of which hasten the coming of old age.When old age has really begun, its progress may bo reduced to a minimum by securing the least friction and waste.Rules for this include subsistence on a moderate quantity of light but nutriti; ous food, varying according to the season dressing warmly, but lightly, to preserve an even temperature; keeping the body in fair exercise and the mind active and cheerful maintaining an interest in the world\u2019saffai and taking a reasonable share in its labo and pleasures; securing plenty of sleep af proper hours ina comfortable room;and avoiding passion, excitement, and luxury, Thoughtful living in this way may enable a weak man to outlive his robust but less wisé neighbor, Interesting Domestic Invention, An invention of considerable domestic interest, recently brought forward in Eng: land, consists in making any article of hosiery, for either outside or under wear, in such a manner as to render it perfectly self-fitting, without being narrowed or stitches reduced or widened, or the articlg increased in any way.by transforming cu fabrics at intervals and in such a manne as to give the required shapes.In accomplishing this there are employed twa descriptions of fabric, respectively termed one-and-one rib and two-and-two rib, these two kinds of fabric being made and joined in the knitting as one operation without changing, transferring, or in any way nars rowing a single stitch during the process of manufacture.This ca by the inoreased elasticity of the two-and-two rib over the one-and-one rib, the decrease in size to the necessary shape, and, when changed again ta one-and-ona rib the fabric is again of its original width.No seaming, linking, sewing, etc., is resorted to.* Resisting Power of Stones.Some further experiments in regard t éhbe frost resisting power of natural and artificial building stones haye been made by Bauschinger, with some twenty-one different kinds of natural building stones, threy to six test pieces of each being used, and with results of peculiar practical value Their tensile strength, dry and wet, thei capacity for absorbing water, their alteration in volume, tensile strangth and behavior toward water after freezing and tha: \u2018renty-five times, also thei spe tine\" these points were care fui dns ALL recorded.Out of this number .aniss, Tanging from Jimestone to sands:oue, only 1ix were found to resist re peated freezing, viz., one of the dolorite, one of diorite, and four of sandstones.Fow other samples were found freezing fairly, but not absolutely; and of forty-one samples of artificial stones similarly tested, only three were found entirely unaffected, while eight proved fairly resistant.The Latest Portable Captive Balloon.The latest type of portable captive balloon weighs, with gas generator and nding drum, not more than six or seven tons, an has a capacity varying from 17,500 to 21,00¢ cubic feet.The gas\u2014hydrogen\u2014is produced by the decomposition of water at the rate of 8,750 to 10,500 cubic feet per hour.The work near Paris, at which these equipments arq turned out, will soon complete the largest air-ship ever constructed.The immense balloon of the Paris Exhibition had a capacity of 105,000 cubic feet and carried twelve persons; but the capacity of the new one will be over 2,000,000 cubic feet and it will be able to carry 180 passengers in a car 85 feet in diameter.A still more extraordins ary product of these works will be an \u201caerial torpedo boat,\u201d which has been ordered by the Russian Government for secret experiment.Thisis tobe an elongated balloon, 170 feet long, with a 50-horse-power engine, and is to be driven 25 miles an hour by a fan 36 feet in diameter.\u2018 Remarkable Optical Illusion.A remarkable optical illusion was shown by Prof.8.P.Thompson at a late conver sazione of the London Royal Society.On two rotating discs were spiral patterns in black and white, which seemed to move radially inwards and outwards, respectively.On gazing fixedly for about one minute at the centre of one disc, and then suddenly transferring his gaze to any object\u2014say a face\u2014the observer saw that object apparently ; enlarging from the middle outwards, After gazing similarly for a minute at the second disc, and then looking at any fbject, he saw it apparently diminishing.Phosphorus Making by Electricity, In a new English process of making phosphorus by electricity, the raw material and cokeare all fed into a specially designed furnace, reduced to vapor by electric heat, dd the vapor condensed into marketable phos: phorus.The elaborate chemical treatment of the raw materials hitherto practiced is thus avoided.The world\u2019s annual consumpe tion of phosphorus is only about 2,000 tons.Electrical Notes, Foreign electricians are beginning to look to aluminum as the metal best adapted to thr manufacture of electric mains.The electrical papers generally do not re Joice at the unqualified success of the recent executions at Sing Sing by the alternating electric current.The Framingham & Ashland street railway company, à new corporation with a capital of $60,000, is to build an electric road about five miles long.i North Carolina is to have one of the longest electric railway lines in the world, It is to run from Asheville to Rutherford.ton, a distance of 41 miles.The power tq operate the road is to be derived from water, The line is intended for both freight and passenger service, t The electric rolling stock of the Merrimag Valley street railway, of Lawrence, will, it is said, consist of 15 cars furnished with Raq motors, each of 40 horse power.The tota length of the road will be about 20 miles.The power house in Lawrence is to be equipped the latest railway pattern, \u2014_\u2014\u2014e Will pesitively care sick headache and 'T vent its return, Carter's Little Liver Pille.This is not tals, but trath.One pill a dose, See advertisement.Small pill.Small dose.Small price.with three Thomson-Huston generators of NESE _ Ifyou are tired taking the old fash- ioved griping pills.try Carter's Little Liver Pills apd take some comfort, A ran can\u2019t etand everything.One pill a | dose, Try them.PATENTS Caveats and Re-insues secured, Trade-Marks registered, and ail other patent causes in the Patent office and before ie Courts promptly and carefully prosecuted.Upon receipt of model or sketch of inveme tion I make a carefu] examination sa advise as to patentabllity freeofcharge.@.With my offices directly cross from the Patant Office and being in personal attends ance there it is apparent tha?1 have superior facilities or making prompt preliminary searches, for the more vigorous and SUCCESS ful prosecution of applications for patent and for attending to all business entrus: to my FES MODER ssible Lire.Tusive at TE, and exclu tention given to patent Business.Informæ tion, advice and special references sent om request, r L J.R.LITYELL, Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Causes; \u2019 Washington, M entfon this paver se \u201cThe Sicily Asphaltum Paving Company Montreal sidewalks, Cellars Floors, Yards, ete.Paved with Limmer Rock Asphalt Mastic.Streets Paved with Sicilian Rock Asphalt Al lowest prices and work guaranteed.Send for circulars and rices, OFFICE AND MILUSE : 10,12\u20ac& 14 Mill-street DR.EOWLERS \"EXT: OF WILD [ARRH(FA YSENTERY AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAIKYS \u2018AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR GRILDREN OR ADULTS.Chas.Cammell & Co.LIMITED : Cyclops Steel and flron Works Sheffield, England STEEL JAMES COOPER Agent MONTREAL RAIL \u2014AND\u2014 COAL COMPANY Are now shipping Coal from thelr mines at Springhill, N.8, Fresh mined and of superior quality.OFFICE, IMPERIAL BUILDINGS Place .d\u2019Armes.EP.0.Box 396 M.NOLAN de LISLE REAL HSTATE AGENT, Boom No.28 Fraser Building, No.45 St.Saerament Street UNIVERSITY AND SCHOOL of Bishop's Colleze, (LENNOXVILLE, P.Q & For Calendars apply to REV.PRINCIPAL ADAMS.DC.L.E.T.eonard & Sons \u2018LEONARD BALL\u201d Automatic Compound Condensing Engines Automatic Compound Engines, Standard Automatic Cud-off engines nard Tangye Engines Leopard Engi nes.Stationary, Locomotive and Upright Portable Engines and Boilers, E.LEONARD & SONS Cor.Common and Navareth-sts, Montreal, H E, PLANT, Manager RIENDEAU\u2019S HOTEL, (Late St.Nicholas Hotel,) 58 and 60 JACQUES CARTIER SQUARE The new Riendeau Hntel is in close proximity tothe R, & O.Navigation Co.\u2019ssteamers, the City Hall and Court House, The rooms are large, airy and elegantly \u201carnished JOS.RIENDEATY NERVE BEANS are a new discovery that relieve and cure the worst cases of Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor, Falling Manhood; restore the weakness of body or mind caused by overwork, or the errors and excesses of youth.This Remedy - absolutely cures the most obstinate cases, When all other TREATMENTS have failed even to relieve.They do not, like other preparag tions advertised for Lost Manhood.etc, interfere with digestion ; but impart new life, straneth and energy in a guick snd harmless Price $1.00 per pacrage, Or six for $5, of opt by all on receipt or price.Sold by LAVIOLETTE & NELSON, 1605 Notre Dame-street, and B.E McQALE, Write for pamphlet.2123 NotreDame-stree GURE: FOR MEN ! OUR TREATHENT IS A POSITIVE AND RADICAL CURE F4 ALL FORXS OF NERVOUS DISORDERS, LOSSEC, DEAINS, ELFET, DECLINING POWERS, BLOOD AXD BKIN DISEASES.Prom tresulta, g \u2018 Flossante at, pafest and qurest treatment known.a cecribing it, ane w you may cure yourself.home, mailed FEKE.y \u2019 ' Deslon-Dupre Medical Co,, Inc.under Laws of the Brats of Kisses.165 Tremsat Hu Dosh.Bonn DR.JAMES wr gg TET 8 THF MONTREA™ nn ERY 1h WEDNESDAY 3: FTEMB#R 218.1, SHOOTING AT ct « * THE WIND KNOCKED OUT.| canon rtarmed to England by the Van.Mepde ashen QuintatiaScisy of Boston, | OPENING THE FALL TERM VIX ONTARIO BANK emi Bets ous Susi | \u2014\u2014 ANFLATED NEWS NOTES REDUCED BY DEFT PUNCTURES.\u2014_\u2014 They are Coming 400 Strong\u2014Mr, Hadrills Testimonial-Firemen on & Visit\u2014-Im- putes Blame to No One, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Mr.8, 8.Bain\u2019s Caledonian choir is to commence the season's work on Sept.29.À fire ina cupboard at 619a Sanguinet- street called out the eastern division of the brigade at 8.30 yesterday morning.Dr.F.X.Lachapelle has brought sait for $10,000 damages against O.Champagne, for alleged slanderous statements.The finest diamonds fold and silver watches, kept by J.B.V illlameon, 1741 Notre Dame-street.Call and gee them.add VOP The Water Department officials have found the leak in the high level reservoir.Orders have given for itg immediate repairs.\u2019 A news agent on the C'P.R.named William Simpson has been arrested by Deputy High Constable Lambert, for embezzling $64.74.Cleaning, dyeing and repairing a specialty at M.J.Adler's, 47 Beaver Hall Hill.Parcels called for and delivered.Bell telephone 4541, It is understncd that Senator Lacoste will refuse the honor of the chief justice- ship of the Court ot Queen's Bench unless tue saiary is raised vo $3000, The police have been notified that a carter ving at 14 Parker-street tound an Eddy\u2019s waterproof, which hab been left in his cab.The owner éan have it by applying at his Louse.Mr.Lowlow of the circus was not worse yesterday as stated in an evenin paper.He was well enough to ack nounce the events tn the big tent an hour alter the accident.A trawp whos» pame is unknown, stole a General liospital donation-box containing 15¢ and tried to sell it to a Faloon-keeyer on Darrack-street.The box was taken from him, James McDonald, of the firm of Jno.\u2018Walker « Co., was killed in Englard a lew weeks ago.The deceased was well and favorably known throughout thd Domimon.The derrick used in hoisting the stones in place at Bt.Peter's Cathedral broke, the other day, smashing two of the ornamental capitals of the columns and breaking the back ot à horse.Moise Robillard stole some calico from the door of Vaice\u2019s store on Notre Dame.street.In the Police Court yegtsrday he said Mr, Valee had given it to him.As he ig a resident of Holton, P.Q., he was sent to Beauharnois for trial, Aivina Thomas, & young English rervant girl in tbe employ of Mr.H.Lusher, was charged in the Police Court with having stolen gevera! Jresses and other articies from Mrs.Lusher.She Was gent lo jail for nine monshs, The second division of tue contestants for the White Trumpet did not compete yesterday afterncon as several of the captaius are out of town.Five reels wi1il show their speed to-morrow providing Jupiter Prvius is wiiling.Seut to Learn a Trade, Jacob Mayers, a 14-year-old Jew, was charged yesterday with stealing one dollar.He gaid he stole four spoo:s and sold them to buy food with, but pleaded not guilty to the dollar charge.He was gent to the Reformatory school for five years.Mr.§t, Jenn Explains Matters, | \u20184! Mr.E.N.8t.Jean, Q.C, told The Herald yesterday thathe had no desire to shield Dr.Kinloch Ly keeping the reporters out of the enquiry, but that he thought that by publisaing the evidence, the guilty party, if such tuners was found to be, might escape.rer Narrow Escape from Death, On the arrival of the steamship Lake Ontario in port, the steward, Ben Went- worth, was accidentally shot.The ball was from a \u201cbull dog\u201d pistol and ploughed quite a furrow in his breast.The wouna is not dangerous, bat will cause him to take a vacation for a few weeks.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Fall Styles For Ladies.The fall style for ladies\u2019 hats appeared in the shop windows yesterday.Hats are of velvets and felis.Children will wear \u201cflops.\u201d Bonnets are of velvet only and are heavily ornamented with jet.Jet will be the pervading fashion for fall and winter.Bead trimming relieved by gold will be the popular style for dresses.re Tourists on Their Way Home.Crowds of tourists are still passing through the city, many of them on their way home again to the States.Last night quite a number arrived at the Windsor from the east and it was quite evident they are beginning to feel the eflects of our chilly\"September evenings, Many of them bad mounted their furs and seemed to fully appreciate the comfort derived therefrom, \u201cImputing Blame to No One,\u201d Mr.8.J.Goldstein, 8 commercial traveller in the employ of B.Goldstein and Company, fell down a hoist in their factory at the corner of Recollet and Me- Gill-streets yesterday.Two of his ribs were broken, and he was taken to the General Hospital in the ambulance, and at that institution he died at noon from his injuries.Coroner Jones held an inquest in the afternoon, and the verdict returned was \u201cAccidental death, imputing blame to no one,\u201d -\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Pleased With the Labrador, On Monday, Mr.Smith, Deputy Minister of Marine, was in town, and while here visited new Dominion Line Steamship Labrador, He was conducted through all parts of the steamer by the company\u2019s officials and before leaving he expressed himself highly delighted with what he saw, As regards provisions for the trans-atlantic cattle trade he cone sidered there was nothing to equal the Labrador, and the quarters provided for the much abused cattle-men were, he thought, equal to what many & captain had to put up with.A Canon and His Telescope, The Revd Canon W.H.Cooper came out from England to this country some time ago.Before leaving the city on a trip westhe bired a carriage to go.a drive with his daughter.He had with him a very fine portable telescope worth $40.This he forgot and left in the carriage, on his return from the trip he no- titen Sergeant Watson of his logs.The nen couver on her last trip.The case was placed in the bands of Detective Robinson who yesterday spenred the missing telescope, \u2019 \u2018Toronto Firemen on à Visit, À number of the Toronto fire brigade are in the city on a pleasure trip, and during yesterday they visited several of the fire stations and had an enjoyable time with their Montreal brethron.Most of them were visiting Montreal for the first time and were very much pleased with the way they were received, and especiaily were they delighted with the work they saw our \u2018men do.They re- turnto Toronto with the idea that strict discipline and constant drill are two of the most important essentials for making a really first-class fireman.The Testimonial to Mr.Hadrill.The subscription list for a presentat on to Mr.George Hadrill, the popular sec- retaryof the Board otTrade,appears to be filling at a far more rapid rate than did the list of subscribers to the excursion the other day.Already over 40 names appear on the Haarill Testimonial list and the amount is more than $200.It wouid appear that tue members of the Board of Trade and Corn Exehange are more prompt and liberal with their contributions when others than themselves are in the question, and they suew a readier appreciation of Mr.Hadrill\u2019s services than they do of their own personal enjoyment.Toronto's Great Fair.In a few days Toronto's great Industrial Fair for1891 will be open to the public, and people will be again flocking to it from all parts of Canada and the adjoining States.The entries in all departments are gufficient to completely fill every building on the grounds as well as the new ones that have been erected during the summer.The Dominion and experimental farms are each sending very important exhibits, showing the result of practical tests in the various departments in which the farming community are specially interested.British Columbia and Manitoba are also sending much larger exhibits than heretofore.The fair will be opened by Major General Herbert on Sept.8, and closes on Sept.19.The usual low rates and special excursions will be given on all the rail- Ways.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 No.3 Will Make a Big Eftort.Chief Benoit is much pleased with the regults in the reel competition on Champ de Mars on Monday, although there were a few mishaps that spoiled the chances of success for some of the competitors.The next competition \u2018comes off to-morrow afternoon, \u201cbut,\u201d says the chief, \u201cthe best work may be expected next Wednesday afternoon when reels 3, 15 and 4 come \u2018out.The record has aiready been broken by the men of No.2 hose company, but it must be remembered that No.3 won the competition last year and No.4 the.year before.\u201d It so happened in drawing lots Nos.3, 15 and 4 were drawn for the same day, which is the last day of the competition.The men of No.3 hose company are practising for all their worth, aad if they wia this year the silver trumpet becomes their property.ee They are Coming 400 Strong, On Sept.16 another large of body of men will meet in annual session in this city.From North, South, East and \u2018West they will come to the number of 400 and they will bs accompanied by many ladies.It will be the annual meeting of the International Brotherhood of locomotive engineers.Windsor Hall has been chosen by the local committee and every p eparation is to be made to give the visitors a warm reception.The officers of this committes are Thomas Clarke, G.T.R., Point St.Charles, president; Mr.Robert Pring, C.P.R., Hochelaga, secretary.On the morning after the arrival of the \u201c40(\u2019 the members of the Brotherhood will meet {or private business and the ladies will visit the principal places of interest.The aiternoon\u2019s work will conclude the actual business and in the evening a big public meeting and concert is to be held.Some first-class entertainers have pro mised their services, and the following gentlemen will give short addresses : Grand Chief Peter McArthur, U.8.Consul Knapn, Hon, Peter Mitchell, Mayor McShane, Richard White and Ald.Pre- fontaine.The public are cordially invited to be present and that they will be well entertained goes without saying.The Apple Again the Cause of Trouble, We are often told that the tempting apple was the cause of all human woes and miseries ever since the time mother Eve cast her longingeye on the forbidden fruit.Yesterday afternoon it wus tae cauee of a lively set toon Commissioners- street between a teamster and one of the so-called wharf rats, The teamster was driving along with à load of barrels \u201cof apples when, from some unexplained cause, the bottom fell out of one of the barrels, and the whole contents were scettered on the street.Quickly a horde of the whart rats pounced upon these and were soon seen marching off with 6, 8 and 10 each.One, more unfortanate, or muy-be slower than the rest, had just secured two apples, when he was seized by the teamster and swung from she tempting heap, There needed no further preliminaries, the pair set to work with right good will, and, for a short time, the \u201csciap\u201d was all that any patron of the prize ring could wish to see.\u2018What might bave been the end of this -it is bazd to say, had it not been for the timely inierference of a number of gentlemen who were passing.They separated the combatants, and forming a cordon round the few remaining spples in the street, and had them replaced in the barrel, which showed a considerable shortage, Carrying on a Good Work, The usual monthly meeting of the St.George's Society was held yesterday evening at the home on St Antoine- street.Mr.C, I, Sclater, president, occupied the chair and thers were also present : Hon.J.K.Ward, Messra.J.Richards, I.H.Redfern, Thomas Hearn and Mr.B, Reed, secretary, The chairman of the Charitable Committee res ported that they bad received into tne home 63 inmates during the month of August, two of whom remained.The secretary produced the expenditure account for the month which showed only $42.16, the smallest amounts the secretary ever had the pledsure to report to the committee for any one month.The Chairman £aid he had been able to secure a passage for a poor man and his family who wished tJ return to England and who bad no means of doing 80 othe r- rise, and a number of other individual cages had been assisted outside the home.He also stated that he had been called upon by the manager of the and had arranged for that society to give a concert ln tbe Windsor Hall oo Thursday, Oct.15, in aid of the society.The board approved of this and referred the arrangement of details to the Festival Committee.The object of the concert is to raise fands for the general expenditure of the home without any special appeal to the public, as it otten happens that the funds of the society ran short towards the close of the year.PORT OF MONTREAL, Comparative Statewments Before the Harbor Commissioners.At the weekly meeting of the Board of Harbor Commissioners yesterday afternoon, the Harbor Improvements Oommiitee, in a report on tenders, recommended that the ma~ chinery for onc dipper dredge be procured from Carrier, Laine & Co., Levis, and the machinery for five derricks from John Me- Dougall & Co., Montreal, their teuders being thie lowest.Tenders will be ed tor to be resented at the next meeting for the build- ng of ibe Lui ard those parts of the machinery not provided for in the recent terders.he monthly statements were then presented and adopted as follows : Comparative statement of revenue for August, and to September 1, from the opening of navigation, in the years 159) and 1391 : FROM CUSTOMS, 1890.1871.Inwards.$25,500 $19,000 Outwards.13,600 13.08 Total.$38,500 851,0: From local trafic .5101 5,545 Total for August .\u2026\u2026.$ 43,61 $36,3¢ Amount previously :eported 109,541 96,923 Total to September 1.,.8144,142 133.473 @Thinity dues, being 5 per cent.of all pilot age dues paid on vesse:3 into, or out of ontreal Harbor, for account of Montrea Decayea Pilot Fund, \u2018 1890 18) AUgust.\u2026.\u20260000008 Lecce nec can $ 401 $ 4 Amount previously reported.1,147 1/5 $1547 $151 Number and tonnage of sea-going vessel 1hat arrived in port from ihe opening of navigation up to September 1, the following years: Yrs.8.8.Ton.Sail Ton.TotVes.Tot.1888 349 482973 72 26,363 421 600,21! 1859 240 497,871 1liV 43,061 450 510,385 1890 406 579,181 7) 29,689 476 608,570 1801 410 678,369 62 27,581 472 696,253 CLASSIFICATION, Yrs.8.8 S.Brks, Brgs.Bgts.Bchs.Ves 1888 349 5 3 \u2018 8 36 421 1839 340 8 40 8 7 54 450 1890 406 8 23 2 6 81 476 1891 410 9 12 1 7 833,472 Number of inland vessels that arrived in rt from the opening of navigation up to pt.1 the following years: Years, Vessels, 15SB8.806 1889.a\u2026cussesccs 3823 Depth of water in ship channel through harbor on Sept.1 the following Years: 1858.4.858 « 257in25ftchannel.\u2026.1889.283in2731t Lee 1890.50.5 in 27} {t Ce tien ISL.Lei cain 23.10in 27} ft < \u2014\u2014\u2014 EXHIBITION NOTES.Items of Interest Concerning the Approaching Big Show, Montreal will not be behind the other exhibitions in its great fall fair.\u201cThe City Surveyor shows his interest in the progress of the Exhibition wy deciding to put a new sidewalk in Mougt Royal-avenue.The show ring is enlarged and extended 100 feet towards the buildings, thus affording visitors a better opportunity ot inspecting the prize anima's.The Governor-General, Lord Stauiey, has intimated his intention of being present at Montreai\u2019s great show, aud Luesday 22nd will probably be the day of his visit.The directors bave deeided that the exhibition shail be opened in the evenings on Eaturday, Sept.19, and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the following week.The Dominion Government have given facilities for the admisaion of goods for the exhibition into this country free of duty.They will remain in bond till the cloge of the exhibition.Two new sections have been made at the request of exhibitors for Leavy draught horses, and prizes will be offered for mares with foals at their side end others for foals of 1891.The new treasurer's office at the entrance is aesuming a definite form, and already appears quite imposing.This will be of great use in the succsssfa! management of the admission of visitors.The number of applications for spac- in the agricultural] implements departments for machinery in motion is go great that] extra portable engines will be provided to supply the necessary power, À great effort is being made to make the special show more tban usually attractive.A long list of engagements have been made, which will appear in the advertisement columng of this paper.A very large number of entries have been received to-day, especially from Ontario.The number now to hand is far in excess of any of the previou® exhibitions aud a splendid show is assured.Saturday will not only be the chil- drens\u2019 day, but also the military day at the exhibition, when members of the various corps in uniform will be admitted at a reduced rate, and if arriving in companies free.All who had the opportunity of being present on the grounds to-day were unanimous in their praise at the great preparations which were being made and at the vast improvements which have already been accomplished.It was a very busy day at the Exhibition grounds to-day.Large numbers of Intending exhibitors were present to receive intimation of the space allotted.The work of preparing the stands has in many cases already commenced, and before the week closes there will be quite a transformation in the Crystal Palace._\u2014\u2014\u2014 Holloway\u2019s Pills.Factory operatives and workers in manufactories.\u2014The remarkable remedies which have been perfected by Thomas Holloway, and which have for more than 50 years been successfully used in every quarter of the globe, are especially usefulin all the manifold ailments which afiligt those who by reason of their occnpation are confined for years, or all their lives, in crowded buildings or workshops.Holloway\u2019s Pills and Ointment are associated remedies,the former restoring the vital powers when diminished, and always acting as an efficient blood purifier, whilst the latter relieves local maladies, checks 10- flammation, and acts as a cleansing and healing agent in cases of bad legs, bad breasts, ulcers and unhealthy sores of all kinds.em CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, Withdrawal of St.Sleeper, Commencing Sunday, Sept.6, and until further notice, the through sleeper for St Andrews which leaves Windsor-st.Station, Mootreal, 8:30 p.m., will be withdrawn.St.Andrews passengers cin he accommodated in Halifax sleeper levi g Windsor-street Station, Montreal, 8:30 p.m.daily except Saturdays.Andrew's JUDGE CROSS GIVES SOME ADVICE TO THB GRAND JURY, Contains Very Little That is New\u2014True Bills Returned\u2014No Bil in Case of Ellen Enright, The fall term of the Court of Queen's Bench, criminal side, was opened yesterday morning.The Hon, Alexander Cross ocrapied the bench, - After the usual preliminaries had been ecacted the following were sworn in as the grand jury: Peter 8 Murphy, foreman; Leon Poirier, Tantaleon Jeannotte, Louis Trudeau, Theophile Trudeau, Joseph Choquet, Jacques Jodoin, Isaie Denis, Wm P Beaudoin, Alphonse Valli- quette, Henri Galarnean, Francis Xavier Guerin, James Ewan, Thomas Bastian, Edward H Hanne, George A Green, John Ogilvie, Thomas L Vipond, W W Mussen and Wm O N Parker.His Honor then read the following address: GENTLEMEN OF THE GRAND JURY\u2014The period for holding the September Criminal term of the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench in the present year brings with it no extraordinary accumulation of cases, neither as regarus numbers or gravity: the volume seems to be ebout the same as usual and although there a10 several serious cases there are none that can be falrly classed as of the most aggravated character.You are summoned here to take cognizance of these otfences in your capaciiy of grand jurors.Ido not propose to make you a long address on the subject of your duties, they are generally for the most part well known, and J cannot with persons of your intelligence presume that much need be said on the subject.One thing in particular I wonid desire most especially 10 press upon your attention, that is to observe carefully the nature and purport of the oath you have laken and apply circumspectly the principles and acts it enjoins, among which you will not {all to bear in mind the exerciee of a rigid impartiality admitting no possibility of your being influenced eliher by fear, favor, affection, hope of reward, or by any outside influences, There 1s nothing very striking in the classification of the offences, as shown by the calendar, save a preponderance of cages of forgery indicating a prevailing tendency to mercantile frauds, On the indicuments which will be presented to you, you will find a true bill, or no bill, according as the evidence in your judgment goes to support the charge or otherwise, always keeping in mind that you are not actual triers of the guilt or innocence ot the parties accused, but are more properly in a sense their accusers.You receive eyldence for the prosecution only, your foreman or piesiding member, us each witness whose names aps pears on the indictment is sworn, places his initials opposite the name, Whenever you find on tne evidence taken, a presumptive case made out, that is such evidence as from which guilt might implied In the abseace of explanation, it is your duty to find a true bill, leaving 1t for the accused to produce the evidence of his excuipa- lion on his trial before the petit jury.If on hearing the evidence for\u2018 the prosecution Jou are of opinion that a provable case is not made out against the accused, or, if twelve of your number cannot be got to find a true bill in the case, it is your auty to find no bill, but in no case are you justified in finding no bill until you have beard all the witnesses that may be adduced whose names are endorsed on the bill of in- dretinent, On the contrary, in order to find a true bill it is not necessary that you shouid exhaust all the testimony.1f before all the witnesses have been examined you should be of opinion that sufficient evidence has been acduced to raite à well-founded presumption of the guilt of the accused you may at once find a true bill without \u201cpro- ceading with the rest of the evidence, You will of course in all cases find a true bill, when the accusation has been sufficiently supported by the evidence, whether it be of the whole or only of part of tha testimony, and you will not fail to bear in miud that 12of your number must concur in fuding a true bill.Such finding does not necessarily imply the guilt of the accused, but Oniy that such presumption is made out against him as Lo require his conduet to be justified by the explunations he may be able to five in bis Liiul before the petit jury, should his case be susceptible of such \u2018explanation.Your deliberations should be kept secret and not divulged, save in your presentments to the court, None should be admitted to your presence during your proceedings, save the duly authorized officers of the court, the Crown prosecutor and witnesses, The court and its officers will always be ready to give you «ny explanations aud assistance in their power which you ask for, As public censors, you may visit all places of public resort or such as are kept for the use or convenience of the public; also prisons, police quarters, subsjuised institutions, dungerous localities, and the like, s0 as to r.- port on their condition, And on whatever you may find prejudicial to health or mora!s.Your recommendations and suggestions of reform on these subjects are always entitled to the respect of the authorities although less needed than formerly, there being now so many provisions made for public or authorized inspections.By section 41 of chap.132 of the Revise! Statutes ot Canada it Would appear that only the persons therein named which do not in clude the grand jury have the right of entry to the penitentiary without the special permission of the warden, It would seem strange that the grand jury should be excluded, but I think in the face of this statutory provision it wouldrbe well for the grand jury not Lo seek entrance urless previously assured of the permission of the warden.our indefatigable Minister of Justice has prepared a bill codifying the Criminal Law and Procedure of the Dominion.It forms a complete system ai once comprehensive and symmetrical with extensive reforms and ameliorations.When enacted into law as It ny be presumed it will be, it must resuit in great benefit lo the effective administration of criminal justice.\u2018 \u2019 You will now apply \u2018yourselves to your arduous duties.William Weir, James H.M.Welsh, and H.Ducheeneaun were each fined ten doiiars for failing to appear when supæned as grand jurymen, As several cases of appeals have to be heard the Crown promised to fix a date towards the end of the term, for appealed cases.The court then adjourned.At four o'clock in the afternoon, the grand jury brought in their first presentment.They returned true bills in the tollowing cases : \u2018The Queen vs.George Nickerson, manslaughter.Tne Queen vs.Paul Mor, forgery.The Queen ve.James Hollanu, alias Nolan, indecent assault.The Queen vs.William A.Dewitt, forgery.The Quebn vs.John Henry, four counta.: The Queen vs.Joseph Dagenais, for- ery.8 Ane Queen vs.J.A, Grenier, forgery.The Queen v:, Philip Kelly, aggravated assault.The Queen vs, Auguste Belair, damaging property.The Queen vs.Msderic Lapierre, Ernest Gregoiré and Alphonse Charretier, aggravated assault.No bill was returned in the cage of the Queen vs, Ellen Enright.Wm.Dewitt, John Henry and J.A.Grenier pleaded guilty, and George Nickerson, Paul Mort and Joseph Dage- nais pleaded not guilty.On the presentation ¢f a sworn certificate of a medical doctor, Judge Cross ordered the fine imposed on Mr, Welsh to be remitted on account of sickness.The trial of Nickerson has been fixed for Wednesday next.Mr.Donald Me- Master, Q.C., will defend him.forgery, $20,000 ADVICE FREE, To Public Singers and Speakers, Sir Morell Mackenzie refused above offer to visit a patient in this country, but writes: I have watched the effect of mineral waters for a considerable period, and regard them as extremely valuable in obstinate catarrhal affections and diseases ot the throat and air passages, both local and general.Also, 1 frequently find them of great service in the case of singers and public speake:s.The Story of its Failure or Neglect to Pay Those Witnesses.The Herald bas received a letter from a presumably interested party asking it to \u201clet up\u201d on the Ontario Bank re the non-payment of the witness fees in the suit of the curators of the estate of Mc- Farlane & Son against the oll Baie des Chaleurs Railway Company and Ara- strong, of which the Ontario Bank is the chief promoter, as Mr.Barwick has promised to look into tha matter.So long as that bank permits à gross injustice to be perpetuated The Herald has no intention of \u201cletiing up.\u201d e Ontario Bank isthe chief instigator and promoter of the investigation which is being pressed to the prejudice of the Mercier Governments, and yet, as that investigation has incidentally proved that bank has not come into court with very clean bande.It bas been brought out in evidence that the bank got $52,000 of the Dominion subsidy under a promise to pay the amount which McFarlane owed the men who worked on the railway, and yet failed to keep its promise, Furthermore, The Herald is informed on good authority\u2014 in fact it is corrent talk\u2014that when Mc- Farlane asked the bank for advances to meet bis engagements it agreed to far- nish the money required, provided additional security was given.The demand was complied with, the additional security furnished, and tken the bank failed to keep its part of the bargain, leaving McFarlase in the turch.Perhaps, however, the b nk has a satisfactory explanation of this episode; if so the columns of The Herald are open to it.But it is the treatment of the witnesses in the suit against the Baie des Chaleurs Railway Co.that is most reprehensible.That Bank undertook to furnish the necessary funds to presecute that suit to à successful issue, which undertaking was embodied in a resolution adopted at a meeting of the inspectors of the McFar- lane estate, On the strength of the undertaking witnesses were brought to Quebec at their owa cost and chargas, at great expense and personal loss.Trey weie detuined for several months waiting upon the movements of the machinery of the courts, and Dow, six months after they had given their evidence, they are still unpaid.In the case of one witness brought from the Western States, his fees were taxed at $1266, and of that sum he las only received $15.He cannot leave the country to resume his employment and can get no satisfaction from the bank, because through its action the curators are without funds.This is a piece of gress injustice, of which any honest bauking institution would be ashamed.The documentary evidence to prove the bank\u2019s undertaking in the cage can be published if it desires.Director Cockburn, who professes to have such a holy horror of wrong-doing, should bring this matter before the Senate Committee and thus be the neaus of doing a service to the bank, the country and the witnesses.> HIS CONSTITUENTS THANKFUL, Health Department Returns in a Different Light, Ald.Villeneuve deserves the congratulations of his constituents in Sc.Jean Baptiste ward for removing the stigma under which the village had been placed by the misleading returns published by the Health Department, bo If Alderman Villeneuve had not ventilated this subject by bringing the question before the council on Monday and calling upon the press to corract the false impressions which theze returns wera likely to make, the public, who are | generally guided by what they read in the newspapers, would naturally think that St.Jean Baptiste village was a most unhealthy place to live in, This is jusu the impression that the published returns of the Health Deparment convey.But the very verse is the cage and it is only just to the residents of the viliage, as Ald.Villeneuve says, that the public Should be put in possession of the rsal truth in the matter.In yesterday\u2019s Herald it was pointed out that the bign death rate shown in St.Jean Baptiste ward was owing to tae fact that Dr.Laberge, in making out his returns, had only accredited St.Jean Baptiste ward with a population of 995v, while, in point of fact it is nearly double that number.Dr.Laberge, it now appears, has beon calculating on a basis of only three per cent.increase per annum, \u2018This is about the average fcr the city proper, but a very little thought would have shown\u2019 Dr.Laberge that the suburban districts have increased at a very much larger rate than this, besides which, we have had the census taken twice within six months and ths figures obtained were available if the Health Department had taben the trouble to make use of them.This 18 only another instance showing what little eiiance can be placed upon the returns emanating from some of the departments in the City Hall.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MAKING QUICK TIME, The China Mails by the Empress of Japan ; on their Journey, Word was received in the city last evenirg that the Canddian Pacific Rail= way\u2019s fust mail train, which left Vancouver Saturday last at 1 p.m.on the arrival of the Canadian Pacific Railway steamship \u201cEmpress of Japan\u201d with the China and Jgpan mails, reached Brock- ville at 9.03 last evening, having made the run in 76 hours, allowing® for three hours Icst ry Changes in thé time, A special ieft Morristown over the New ork Central at 9.45 p.m, which will probably reach New York at 4,30 this morning, making the time from Vancouver to New York about 83 hours, and from Yokahama to New York a trifle le:s than 13 days.If the mails catch the Inman Line steamship City of New York which sails at 5 a.m.they should r.ach Lendon Wednesday, Sept 9, making tbe time from Yokahama to London.via the Canadiaa Pacific Railway, and New York.just 21 days.The special train on the Canadian Pacific was delayed about three hours by hot boxes, otherwise the connection with the City of New York\u201d would have been made with ease.As it is, it may be missed by an bour.In that event, the mails wil go by the Hamburg-American steamship Columbia, sailing at 6 a.m.Thursday.\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014 The Exchange Restaurant 67 St.Francois Xavier street, isnow under the Proprietorship of Mr.J.G.Haas, late of the Brokers\u2019 Lunch Room.A call from his friends and the general public is respectfully solicitead.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Mothers, Kead This! \u201cDyer's Improved Food for [afants i the best I ever used for my babiess Price 25 cents.Try it.WR A.Dyer& Co., Montreal.Recorder Demontigoy Deals Out Justice to Offenders The Recorder\u2019s list was cocsiderably heavier yesterday there being 30 cases for bis Honor\u2019s consideratios.Sergeant Beauchemin arrested Jean Baptiste Dorval on the charge of vagrancy and the Recorder gave him the option of a dollar fine or three months.lhe dolar was not forth coming so he went down.Annie Marion, a young woman, Was cbarged with loitering on Craig-street.She was sent to jail for three months and in addition $10 fine or thr:e more montts\u2019 imprisonment.£ergeant Bouchard and Sub-Constables Cote aud Lemieux paid a visit to a supposed house of ili fame, armed with a warrant from the Recorder\u2019s Court.They arrested all the persons found therein and they were dealt with in this way: Louis Rochon and his wife for keeping, three months and $25 or three months each; Bella Rochon, an inmate, six months and $10 or three months; Thomas Lafleur and Dolphis Bruneau, found therein, were fined $5 or 15 days.They paid their fines.oo James Wilson and Maggie O'Neil were found loitering in & lnumver yard on St.Philip-street.The former was fined $5 or 15 days and the latter was sent to juil for two months and fined $10.George Girard and Wm Lachapelle were fined 83 or 10 days for fighting on 8t.Denis-street.Twenty dollars or two months was the beavy sentence imposed on George Valice for a horrible assault._ Sub-Chief Lapointe arrested William Degres for loitering on Mignonne-street He was fined $1 or eight days.\u2014\u2014\u2014 A Friend\u2019s Remonstranoce, Editor Hera/d.\u20141 see that you ara es- pousingthe cause of the Montreal Street Railway Company.I have a grievance to air, and I write to you about it; feeling sure that when Mr.Lusher reads this letter, he will feel that it is the remonstrance of a fizend, and not the ruthless attack of a foe.Now, before I go further, it will be necessary for me to state, in order that my grievance may be duly appreciated, that I do not smoke.No, Mr.Editor, T do not emoke.Nordol desire to be smoked.Nor do I know a reason why, when I patronize the \u201ccars,\u201d as I frequenily do, 1 should have to subs mit to the great annoyance of beiug obliged to inhale bad and nlthy tobacco smoke exlialed by other people.The front platform of the Notre Dame-street cars is more frequently than otherwise occupied by smokers, whose smoke is Lecessarily blowu through the car, fo say nothing oi the other nuisances inseparable from the filthy hatit, Also, on the open care, why should smoking be permitted on the rear seats ?When the wind is \u201castern\u201d the smoke is frequenily carried forward.to the great inconvenience and annoyance, not merely of gentlemen nonsmokers, but of ladies, wbo, 1t may be tupposed, are not, particularly desirous hat their wearing apparel should be permeated with the vile odors.No gentleman smokes to the annoyance of other people; but as all who patronize the street cars ara not apparently capable of appreciating what is suitable conduct to a gentleman, and do Dot apparently wish to be considered such, I submit.Mr.Editor, that Mr.Lusher should uot permit this breach of what is suitable to even ducent civilization, and that insiead of giving permission to smoke on Certain parts of tho car, it should be strictly prolubited; and that conductors sbould see to it that vagsenzers are protected from the \u2018nuis- ace.LAVENDER.Sm -\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE YROVINCE UF QUEBECLOTTERY Another Fortune of $145,000.00 Won at the Province of Quebec Lottery.Decidedly tie series of the capital prize\u2019s winr.era is opened.At the drawing of Aug.5the capital prize was «rawn by 4 carpenter of Weedon, Province of Quebec, Mr.Justinien Benoit, At the drawing of Aug.19 it was drawn by agentleman of the Province of Ontario, Mr.N.D.McCallum, shipper for the frm Wm.Caldwell, Carleton Place, County of Lanark.Mr.MeCallum had much pletsure in delivering to the lottery the following certificate : MONTREAL, Aug.22, 1891.I.the undersigned, do hereby certify that I have drawn two prizes at the drawing of 19th instant of the Province of Quebec Lottery, one of ifteen thousand doilars and the other of fifteen dollars.and that 0a presentation of my tickets this day at the Head Office of the Lottery 1 bave been paid at once.The number of ny ticks 1s were 53,269 and 28,307, N.D.MCCALLUM, Carleton Place, Lanark county, Oat.fou Das RAULT, ! Witnesses, Mr.McCallum\u2019s luck was not limited to a fortune; a double sèuffie had to lol- low, and at the same drawing he drew a small prize of $15, just about what ts spay his travelling expenses, However, it must stated that this not the first time that gentleman is i good luck.At the preceding drawing Aug.5, Le bad already won $25, which he had the good idea of investing into lottery tickets for the drawing of the 19th, when, as first stated, he won two other prizes, one of whicl: amounted to $15,000.Mr, McCallum had never invested in lotteries but the Province of Quebec Lottery, and states he is not tempted to Invest elsewhere, Last winter he began purchasing tickets, with the following result : .On Jan 14 cee 5) on els If Le dr 78 2 2 On April 8, he drew.On July 1, he drew.On Aug 5, he drew.On Aug 19, he drew NextDrawing Sep.2.Ee Hello Charley, have you had lunch ?No.Well come and with me.I always go to the Exchange, best place in town, _\u2014\u2014, Never be Without it.Athletics are now having a full share of public attention in the sports on land and water, and Mr.E.J, Wade, London Athletic Club,London,England says; \u201cMy sprained leg was cured b \u2019s Oil Athletes should never be ile > ou \u20188 tbe preferred remedy with Sportsmen as it is the best.All athletes uga i, = The Voice of the People, \"In every part of Canada the Yoice of the people rules, and the voice of the Feople endorses Burdock Blood Bitters ag the best and surest blood purifier known, Nothing drives out boils blotches, humors, sores and impurity so quickly as B.B, and perfect health ith bright clear gkin always follows its < re Gibbon\u2019s tootache gu i all druggists, Rm, price 15 cente .e - an RIDEAU RANGE: Winaer in the Minister of Militia Match.The Afternoon Shooting.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, Orrawa, Sept.1\u2014Toe Becong days shoot of the D.R a, commerced at 8:30 this morning with the Minister of Militia match.Meteorological conditions favored.The wind wag very light and steady.Minister of Militia\u2019s matech.FRanges 500 ang 670 yards, seven rounds.Individual wip.ners: Prize \u2018Winner Points $30 Pte J R Hutchison, 43rd., 66 25 set H Marres, 13th.ceecceeccvare.65 2 LtM 8 Mercer, QOR.tevrsseen.64 15 Sergt W A Mason, 57th.ose, 63 10 Capt J W O'Grady, 43d.cceee eves 10 Pie C S Scott, dard.10 lol Set E Pratt,6th Fusilier lu S Sgt J Rolston, 2uth.,.1v Lt W E Mitchell, 82n 10 R Macklin, 32od.8 8gt Clarke, 83rd.v.Lt E Deboreau, 3rd Vics.Pte JT S Lunnaman, %th,,,,.Sgt J M Davidson, Charlot, En Mr D MacMartin, ORC t \u2026 SsetJ H Simpson, 12th.\u2026 59 Lt A Smith, St John's, R.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.89 Sgt P McNeil, Q O R.ve 08 5 Sgt H Gawdron, 3 G F G.58 Capt W C MacDonald, O 5 Capt G A McMickin, 44th 58 Capt W 8 Russell, 45t 58 S8gt ON Mitchell, 0th.ve 83 Pte R McAfee, 3rd Vics.00.58 S 8gt T Mitchell, R Gren.,.,.LLG T McFarlane, 50:b., 5 Mu) 8 Hughes, 45th., ., 53 Col Bgt AD Ci100ks, QOR .3 § 8gL K Mathews, 3rd Vics a7 LAM H Healy, 64th.57 Corp J McVittie, 12th.oe 57 Capt A F Patterson, 8th.a7 8gt'I' H Fairweather, 8th Cav.57 Sut Trenholm, 83rd .TTT -.Gunner CW Newbury, BCG A.Pte RL Norton, 8th kK R.Tr A Langstecth, 8th Cav ë Lt T A Blackburn, 7sth.57 Lt À Wilson.33rd.eines 57 S Set J ventray Rey, Gren.Pte A Murdock, 1th .,.Capt E G Zealand, 15th Pie C Bowen, 44th.0 0\u20ac Op O6 O0 22 OC O5 3 O0 O0 05 00 GO OC O2 20 Or GO OF BP 3D OF QO 60 Ob OL OC ge ab 00 GO Lieut W Taylor, 63rd .Les 56 St Set G Lavers.6th Fusiliers.\u2026 56 Lt Col W P Anderson, 43rd.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.58 Set W Short, GG F QG.c00csa0s ieee, 56 Bug À S Portiers,59th.56 Lt W N Andrews, List.St Sgt W A Lordiy, 62nd.Stset W Horp, QOR.Major J M Dclemere, QO R Hgt Samson, TG Lt \u20ac F COX, 43rd.,.pue 55 ColSet E H Brown, 8rd Vics 55 Sgt 5 Bradley, 44th,.55 Lt Reveil, 22nd.55 Pte Morse, GG F G.55 Pte Beatty, 62nd .55 Pte CA Windam, 45th c\u2026.+.55 Two matches were shot off this afternoon, the Gzowski match and British Challenge Shield match.The sun was bright and strong with no wind.The following are the winners: Gzowski mateh, cup and $50.$50and cup, GE FG.iviees viene.5% 40 £2rd Victoria Rifles.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 eu.480 85 43rd 0 and C Hitles._ 3 O R.:5 12th Batt.465 20 S5th Roys1 Sco » 458 Next in order were:\u2014 Royal GTeNAUIETS.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ssooucocsressue 451 63rd Battalion.e\u2026sossune vesssrvon00us 444 * D\u201d CoInfantry School Corps.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.422 57th Battalion \u20ac.\u2026\u2026onssecrereemeuesss British chalienge shield match :\u2014 sors, 49 GGF G,17 hits.veus se0se0 000 S2N 20 13 Batt, first team, 13 hits.\u2018es 20 63 Bat, 15 hits.10 3rd Vie's Rifics, 65 hits, .,.Royal Grenadiers, 63 hits, , 12th Batt, 52 hits.2nd O R, 54 hits, .J GF @G, 2nd team, 43rd, 57 hits.,e,n.n.,.coves Last year\u2019s shield was won by 10th Royal Grenadiers with score of 214.SUMMER SAUNTERERS, Robert Archer is home again.Louis A.Vallee, of Quebec, is at the Hall.W.H.Mullins, of £t.John, is in the city.\u201cH.H.Suffield, of Halifax, is stopping at the Albion.J.Morton, of Chatham, N.B., is registered at the Hali.J.R.Duke and H.Linis, of London, are at the Albion.G.Mandeville, of New York, is a guest at the Windsor.A.W.Pannock, of Otttawa is stopping at the Balmoral, I.A.Shannon, of San Franotsco, is staying at the Windsor.Lt.-Col.Irwin and tamily, of New York.are guests at the Windsor.A.H.Howorth aud Wm.Smythd, of Toronto, are visiting Montrenl.W.R.Ball, the new Y.M.C.A.g moasium rrofessor, hus arrived in town.J.W.Butler, J.W.L.Psrk aud A.Talbot of Lundow, knglund, are registered at the Bal- moral, Thomas W, McMullen and H, (reenshaw, of Poutefract, Eug., are 1cgisto-ed at uhe Windsor.Julien Chabot, general manager of the Richelieu And Outario Navigation Company, Queb ic, is stopping at the Mall.S (rencinan, Threa Rivers; H Ander- con, London, England; H J Smith, Toronto} CE Damoud, Paris; H à Gagne, River du Loup, are at the Richelieu.The many friends of Col.A.A, Stevenson wlll be sorry to hear that he is still] in del- cute health and will be compelled to remain in the country for some time to further recuperate his health.O.Scott, Cincinnati; F.M, Gambart, Bogota, Columbia; M.C.Wood, Worcester, Mass : B.8.Cook, Toronto; Joseph D.Kieffee, Syracuse, N, Y.; A, C.Alexander, New Haven,are at the Richelieu.Among'the latest arrivals at the St Lawrence Hall are: D Lyon, Toronto; C W Wal cot, Sherbrooke; R Ô Bourke, Windsor; CE Lioyd, Albany; W B Hincks, Bridgeport; Mathew Louge, Monctan: Win, Beyers.Gan- -anoque.Epps' Cocoa-Gratetui and Comforting \u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a care ful application of the fine properties of Cocoa, Mr.Epps well-selected has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately fiavored beverage, which may save us many heavy doctors bills, It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradual ly built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us, ready to attack wherever there 1s a peak pcint, We may escape many & tal shaft by keeping ourselves wel, fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d \u2014Civil Service Gazette Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in packets, by grocers labelled : \u201cjanes Lor & Co, Homæ- opathie Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d + Eoloman\u2019s Wisdom, The wisdom of Solomon, were he a'ive to-day, would lead bim to chonse Burdock Blood Bitters as a remedy for all diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels and blood.It cures dyspepsia, biliousness, headache, constipation and all forms of bad blood from a common pimple to the worst scrofalous gore.\u2014 A Step inAdvance, High priced food for infants has been à source of great anxiety to parents who have to bring up their infants upon it Dyers Improved Focd for Infants 8 made from pure pearl barley, is easily digested and costs 25c.Try it.Drug gists keep t.W.Ayer & Co., Montraal re For Over Fifty Years.Mrs.WINSLOWS SOOTHING SyruP hat been ued for over Afty years by millions of mothers for their children while teetoing, With perfect success.[t soothes the chil soitens the gums, allays all pain, cures win colic, and is The best remedy for Diarrhoëa.It will releave the poor little sufferer imme diately.Sold by Druggists In ever point of the world.Twenty-five cents a Dottie.Be sure and ask for * Mrs, Winslow's Soounlsg Syrup,and take ne other kind.TBE HERALD ts printed an d published bY THE HERALD JoMPANY LIMITED, Hon Peter Mitchell, President, ath No.6 Bear! Hall Bill, Montreat - \u2014-\u2014 \u2014 L_ * "]