Montreal daily herald, 19 septembre 1895, jeudi 19 septembre 1895

[" 5) the taff one nts.nent inst dally ti dbs role iregr + SILVERWARE Learing this Trade-Mark E IGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR CHURCH AND WORKING CLASSES.IT IS BEATING THE ARMY ON ITS LINES.INTERESTING DISCUSSION ON THE STATE.OF THE CHURCH.\u2014_\u2014 Algoma Wants to be Self-Supporting\u2014 Many Other Resolutions Adopted.The Synod resumed its session yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, the prolocutor in the chair.Committees were appointed on religlous instruction in schools, emigration, and inter-diocesan Sunday schools.A message from the House of Bishops to the effect that no church should be consecrated unless free from debt and other incumbrance was not concurred in, as the difference of civil laws relating to the matter existing in the various provinces made it a subject to be better dealt with by each diocesan synod.The discussion on the clause of the report on the state of the church, relating to the.alienation of the poorer classes, was continued.Rev.Prot.Worrell said that the reduction in the number of communicants in the country districts was due more than anything else to the present depopulation of those districts in favor of the cities.The latter showed an increase.Rev.Canon Thornloe endorsed the statement made Tuesday regarding the increase in the churcn membership in the eastern districts, New churches and new Missions had been established.This was wonderful, taking Into consideration the great opposing factors.ev.Canon Sutherland said the report was extravagant and hysterical.It spoke of the squalid homes of the workinmen.This might be applied to England, but not to Canada.He had experience in the Workingmen's town of Hamilton, and knew that the workinmen did not regard themselves as a class apart, or did not think themselves neglected, or pine for recognition from those who happened to have a little more money.Chanceller Henneker endorsed the Statement regarding.the churche in the Province of Quebec.Mr.C.K.Vroom said that he had attended three services on Sunday, and in two there was manifest a spirit of great irreverance, the choir lacked it, and the congregation during the anthem remained scated as at a concert.The impression had also gone abroad that the clergy of the Church of England were standing aloof from soclal reform such as the working classes were engaged In.As a temperance worker of many years standing he would say that io Some extent this criticism was justi- ed.Rev.Mr.Crawford, of Halifax, said the Church of England was peculiarly the church of the poor.With the exception of the Roman Catholle Church it Buffered less from their allenation than any other religious body.Rev.Mr.Forsyth drew attention to the Tact that the Morning Herald had used &8 prominent head-lines the statement of a Synod delegate to the effect that Methodists and ignorant Salvationists were supplying needs neglected by Church ol England clergymen.Members should be more careful In their remarks.They Were not justifiable.nI the Province of Quebec the Church of England was the only Protestant body that had increased in membership during a given time.The other bodies had gone back.Remarks of this sort would cast a damper on the work in other parts of the country.The clergy shouid not hold aloof from temperance work, and the church would attract people as much as the dissenting bodles if it gave them evangelical truth as well as Catholic ritual.Rev.Dyson \u2018Hague said that the church in some districts was beating the Salvation Army in its own line.One church he knew attracted more of the class they were endeavoring to attract than all the 8.A.barracks in th: town put together.The laymen were more to blame than the clergy.The free seat system when adopted was beneficial.More sociability Was needed in the congregation.The churches were to a great extent run by one section of the people.In some cases the choir occupied such a prominent po- Sillon that it might be sald \u201cthe tail wags the dog.\u201d This should be remedied.Rev.Mr.Anclent said that since first Joining In temperance work as a naval tnapiain temperance societies had large- Iy shifted their ground.Abstinence was not urged for the sake of safety or example, but drinking was'regarded as a sin per se.The use of alcoholic wine in the sacrament had also been strongly criticised.Though remaining a temperance advocate he had to some extent been com- celled to sever himself from societies.Judge Hannington said that regarding the report it was important to stick to facts.Whatever state the church was in in Quebec the report from other places Was not encouraging.In coming into a strange church and asking could he have a seat after some doubt had been expressed he was led to the topmost seat in the synagogue, that hadn\u2019l been dusted for an extremely long time.Dr.Davidson moved as an amendment that the portion of the report speaking of the \u201cbane of respectability\u2019\u2019 existing in the church and giving such a discour- &ring picture of the situation be struck out.The church on the whole was not losing ground.In some parishes it had, but they were largely in the minority.A large number of lay readers were already arising, Archdeacon amendment.Rev.Mr.Davenport said that in working in Wolverhampton and In the slums of London he had found there was no difficulty in attracting the people when he service was made intelligent and attractive, With a free church, district Visitors, guilds, and a worshipful service, it was found that the church gained.In this country it was, of course, neces sary to mogify our appliances.District visitors were found to be more or less à failure.The cause was that the working classes did not take the same stand here as they did in England.They considered they had just as much right to Visit and take tea with the hetter-off members of the church as the latter had to visit them.The re-establishment of the sisterhoods of the earlier church had been formed to do away with the difficulty, Rev.Mr.Plerson said it was a mistake to talk about the \u201cclasses\u201d and the masses.\u201d We should go to men as men.The workingman has his feelings.We should remember St.Paul's statement that \u201cthere is no respect of per- Sons with God.\u201d He had met many of true heart and perfect gentlemen among the working classes as in anv other.\u2018The rich and poor should go hand (Continued on Page 8) Lindsay supported the MORNING EDITION: 01844 i rMoO[loH OF Is Acknowledged as the Best Made NO.225, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1895.PRICE ONE CENT AMUSEMENTS.THEATRE ROYAL.The comedy drama in the hands of an inferior cast is as insipid as tea warmed over.\u2018The piece may be full of bright things, but it requircs talent and quick action to make them move.Such has been the experience of Manager William A.Brady, and the company he has engaged to support Robert Gaylor has been selected 1rom that experience.It is one of unusual excellence, and is headed by that sterling comedian, Al H.Wilson.Others are Allie Gilbert, Fanny Osborne, Fanny Bloodgood, Chas.Young, George Ferren, Palmer Collins, Basil West and Thcemas McGuire.\u201cIn a Big City,\u201d the piece which Mr.Gaylor is presenting, and which will be offered for public inspection here on next Monday afternoon, Sept.23, and all the week, is a kaleidoscope of life in New York City.The piece has scored an emphatic success everywhere it has been presented, and Mr.Gaylor is to be complimented on his successful change from farce comedy.Of the many realistic scenes presented, the foremost one is the interior of a green goods den, manufacturing queer money, and buncoing the unsuspecting public, receiving protection from the police at the same time.MELBA\u2019S COMING VISIT.Montrealers.will soon have an opportunity to hear the worid-famed Austra.lan cantairice, as she appears in the Academy of Music about the end or the month.Concerning her return to Covent Garden, London, last spring, the St.James Gazette of May 27, i895, says: * Madame Melba, .ightest and brightest of the soprano vocalists now bc™re the world, returned on Saturday to the scene of her greatest triumphs, to delight a numerous ans enthusiastic audience by her periormance of the part of Marguerite.As dramatic In the prison scene as she wag brilliant in the song of the jewels, Madame Meiba showed herself once more the possessor of every gift and requirement that can ve wanted in the perfect prima donna.\u201d ACADEMY OF MUSIC.Wm.C.Andrews proposes to enter the lists and to test the merits of a new comedy entitled \u201cMy Wife's Friend.\u201d Mr.Andrews commenced his apprenticeship after his college days, making his debut on February 19, 1878, in the modest role of Clermont in \u201cRichelieu.\u201d Later in the same year he played quite a number of Shakespearian comedy roles, and for his years acquitted himself with much credit.For a number of years Andrews stuck to the Jaritimate, until he accepted an engagement with Barney McAuley, who cast him for Skinny Smith in \u201cThe Messenger.\u201d He surprised himself, and realized that character work was one of his fortes.rom that time the young comedian filled several engagements with Frederick Warde, Roland Reed and other stars.Mr.Andrews has selected a fine company to suprort him, and will produce \u201cMy Wife's Friend\u201d in first-class style.The mounting will be very elaborate.The engagement in this sity will commence Monday, September \u2014 SUITS FOR DAMAGES Will Follow Capt.Howard's Scizures o Fishing Vessels.(Special cable to the Herald.) St.John\u2019s, Nfld.Sept.18.\u2014The Labrador mail steamer arrived to-day, bringing news that \u201cGatling Gun\u2019 Howard released on Saturday, September 7, all the Newfoundland fishing vessels previously seized by him.Howard has succeeded in involving the Dominion Government in what will probably prove an expensive series of law suits, for all the owners of the seized vessels have served notices on him protesting against the seizures and claiming heavy damages owing to the loss resulting from tha interference of their fishery operations.Leading lawyers here think the fishermen Nave splendid cases.The steamer reports that the feeling against Howard is very strong along the whole coast.The news of his arbitrary prcceedings spread far and wide and caused consternation and much loss, as hundreds of vessels, both Canadian and Newfoundland, intended visiting Canadian Labrador, but abandoned their intention fearing seizure.A PAPAL NATIONALITY.The Scheme no Stranger to Edaropean Ceuris.London, Sept.18.-Discussing the revival of the rumor that Italy may be induced to sell a small territory to the Pope, a Paris correspondent telgraphs that the project for the ransom by the Catholic world, which is described as a \u2018noble American conceit,\u201d is no secret in the Cabinets of Europe, which have bsen for some titne in possession où the details of the plan.It embodies, in addition to the establishment of the Papacy in a principality with its own sea port, certain naval priviieges and the restoration of conrizcated church property.Ne- goliations are said to be progressing between the Vatican and the Quirinal.THE NATIONAL LINE Steamship Company Decides to go into Liquidation, Liverpool, Sept.18.\u2014The directors of the National Line Steamship Company have decided, as a result of a poll of the shareholders.to break off negotiations for an amalgamation of the National with the Leyland, Wilson and Furness Steamship Companies, which have been pending for some time.It is understond also that the directors will decline the proposition of the Allan Company to enter into a business arrangement on a basis of a maximum commission to the National Company of four per cent.on outward and one per cent.on inward business and that the National Line Steamship Company will go into liquidation.PARISIAN FIREMEN EN TOWN.Will Inspect Montreal's Fire Brigade To-«Pay.A delegation of three members of the Reglment des Sapeurs Pomplers, of Paris, will arrive here to-day.They are Colonel Varigault, Commander Krebs, and En- gineer-Captain Cordier, who are making a tour of Canada and the United States with the object of studying all the most modern devices for fighting fires.Chiet Benoit will meet the visitors on thelr arrival, and escort them round the stations.The water tower, aerial ladders, and other apparatus will be turned out, and there may be a full dress parade on the Champ de Mars.rire ns Theatre Træin Vaudreuil.To-night the G.T.R.local train for Vaudreuil and intermediate points leaving Bonaventure at 11.25 p.m.will be held until midnight to accommodate suburban residents who wish to attend the Irving-Terry performance.THE MERCHANT OF VENICE BY SIR IIENRY IRVING AND HIS LYCEUM COMPANY.Compelled to Respond to Demands For a Speech.At the close of the performance of the \u201cMerchant of Venice\u201d last night at the Academy, Sir \u2018Henry Irving responded to an insistent demand for a speech.The great actor was probably prepared for such a demand.\u2018Stupidly or otherwise, Montreal audiences are in the habit of requiring the players to appear before the curtain after it has falien for the last time;and to say a few words in their own persons.It spoils the illusion, but the audiences seem to enjoy it, and that is a sufficient excuse.Sir Henry had evidently not mastered his part in this respect.Lie was ciotned fiom heau foot in plain black when he addressed himself to the endurance of what was plainly an ordeal.In his left hand he held the traditional flat-crowned hard- felt hat, and as he spoke he helpzd himself out of his evident embarrassment by eloquent waves of his head-covering.In a general way, he thanked his auai- ences in Montreal most warmly, on behalf of himself, Miss Terry and his company, for the kindness of their reception.He spoke of the \u201csweet sympathy\u2019 which those augiences had shown.The pnrase sticks.It is provably the most striking peculiarity of this gifted gentleman's work Lhat he commands the sympatny ol his audience and his constituency.And this peculiarity is probably exhibited In no case with greater lorce than in his porirayal of tne sorrows of Shylock.There is no part of the impersonation that does not appeal directly to one's sense oi the truth of things.The pride oi race; the stout adherence to the justice of the principle that a man may do whai he wiil with his own; the bitter agony endured by the Jew in the consciousness ot the loss Oo.his treasure; the frenzied joy in the news of his enemy's downfall, the dogged resolution to exact the tull penal- tles of his bond; and the culminating, poignant anguisn of his final humiliation; all are shown with remarkable fideiity of perception and an unequalled force and delicacy of interpretation.- Miss Terry's Fortia is one of her most satisfying portraitures.Her speeches in the trial scenes especially are done with an exquisite feeling and finish.The play is an eternally good one.It is one of the pleasures of a lifetime to sit and see its perfect beauties shown by a company of intelligent and polished players.Such a company, of course, Sir Henry Irving has always with him.The production is beautifully staged, an infinite elaboration of detail taking the place of the more amazing scenic effects of such productions as \u2018\u2018Beackett,\u201d \u201cFaust\u201d and \u201cArthur.\u201d Sir Henry is to be congratulated also on the quality of the music Which an enlarged orchestra, under the direction of his own leader, renders between scenes and acts.\u2018The sensibilities of appreciative playgoers are too often shocked by the irrelevance or frivolity of the music which the average theatrical orchestra interprets.The audience last night was large and fashionable, as the phrase goes.There were few empty seats in any part of the house.Applause was almost continuous, and there were frequent recalls after each act.DEATH OF A BRISISII VETERAN, \u2014\u2014 Captain J.©.G.Finlay Passes Away at a Ripe 0id Age.Jonathan Duncan Gleig Finlay died at his residence, 49 Metcalte Street, on Tuesday afternoon.He was a native of Fifeshire, Scotland, where he was born in 1810, son of Capt.James Finlay, of the Royal Navy, and came to Canada in 1844.In conjunction with his brother-in- law, the late Mr.Kyle, he constructed the first locks at the foot of McGill St.Later, with Messrs.James and Robert Hervey, he built a large portion of the Grand Trunk Railway between Richmond and Riveiere du Loup.In tater years he had been Inspector of Works for the Provincial Government in the construction of the North Shore Railway.He was also inspector for the Dominion Government for the enlargement of the Lachine Canal.During the last ten Years Mr.Finlay was out of active life, having retired to enjoy a weli-earncd rest.He was for many years a trustee of the Mechanics\u2019 Institute, a deacon in Zion Church, and was Past Provinclal Master of the Loyal Montreal Lodge, M.U.,L.O.0.F.Before coming to Canada, Mr.Piniay was in the Royal Navy and served also in the East India Company's service.I 1812 he was appointed chief officer o H.M.S.Trident, which took Her Majesty Queen Victoria from Granton Pier to Woolwich, on Her Majesty's return from her first trip to Scotland.The deceased gentleman was 2 nephew of Jonathan Duncan, at one time Governor of Bombay; his mother was a niece of Prof.Rudiman, of Aberdeen Universi ty, the Latin author.Mr.Finlay leaves a widow, five sons and three daughters.The sons are J.A.Finlay, of Kerry, Watson & Co.; Capt.Finlay, of the Manufacturers\u2019 Life Insurance Company; George Finlay, with Skelton Pros.; James and Charles, the eldest and youngest sons, are in British Columbia.The daughters are Mrs W, H.Weir, Mrs.H.Frost, wife of the manager of the Ville Marie Bank branch, Lachute, and Mrs.Swanston, wife of the Rev.I.G.M.Swanston, Congregational minister, of Odell, Mich.The funeral will take place from the deceased's late residence, 49 Metcalfe Street, at 8 o'clock this afternoon NOTES FROM QTEBEC.Quebec, Sept.18.\u2014Patrick Murphy has been awarded the medal of the Royal Humane Society for life saving.The funeral of the late Lieut.-Col.Pre- vest, late foreman of the Quebzc Dominion cartridge factory, will take place with full military honors to-morrow.EREVITINS, St.Henry Town Council met last evening, and until nearly midnight discussed the proposed amendments to the city charter, which will be acted upon at next meeting.The Jewish now year celebrations will be commenced Wednesday n°xi, and will continue until SunJay.After that wiil take place the usual fasting.-\u2014 Ten Samples by Post.The Postoffice Department has fixed half à pound as the maximum weight of à package of tea which will be entitled to pass as à sample: Only bona fide commercial samples will, however, be be allowed to pass at sample rate, znd the postmaster may at any time demand evidence that a package posted at that rate is a sample in the strict sense.AN ELECTRIC BANQUET.Canadian Xlectricians Dine at the Russell, Ottawn.Ottawa, Sept.18.\u2014To-night the latge dining room of the Russell House was a scene of beauty and brillianey never equalled in Ottawa.It was a veritable electric banquet, the occasion being the annual banquet of ?ne Canadian Electrical Association.#&omewhat over 700 lights were In.use, and everything bristled with electricity.The room was decorated with electrical designs.On a raised table the carvers carved the choice viands amid fiashing lights from the knives.A rotating pyramid of foliage and crystal, with profuse incandescent lights occupied the centre of the room, and from the celling came other clectric lighting.J.K.Dunstan occupied the chair, and C.B.Powell, Ottawa ; G.S.Macfarlane, Ottawa, and L.B.Macfarlane, Montreal, the vice-chairs.In reply to the toast of the City of Ottawa Sir James Grant and Mayor Borth- wick replied.To the toast of Our (h.sts repiles were made by H.P.Dwight, of the G.N.W.Telegraph Co.,and Geo.Johnson.R.W.Shannon, of the Citizen, and Ald.Crok repifed for the press.Th» han- quet was in eveyy way a decided suc.ess.SIR OLIVER'S HEALTH.ontario\u2019s Premier Will Not Return and 18 Doing Nicely Abroad.Toronto, Sept.18.\u2014An evening paper publishes a story to the effect that Sir Oliver Mowat\u2019s health is such as to seriously alarm his family and colieagues, and hints at his early retirement from the Premlership, to be succeeded by Hon.Mr.Hardy or Hon.Mr.Ross.Hon.Mr.Hardy, acting Premier, and Mr.Sheriff Mowat, son of Sir Oliver, both em- phaticaily deny the truth of the rumor and agree in asserting that recent jat- ters Have shown Sir Oliver to be in ex- ceilent health and much benefited by his trip abroad.63th Battalion Band Concert.A grand military concert was given last night in the Monument National by the band of the 65th Rattalicn.Owing to the death of Mr.Oscar Prevost, Lt.-Ccl.Prevost was unable to be present, and his place was taken by Major Labelle.All the other regiments of the city were represented, and several officers of H.M.S.Canada.The programme, which was varied and entertaining, was thoroughly enjoyed by ail.It consisted of a song by Mr.Rosarie Bourdon, music on bottles oy a member of the battalion, sung by the battalion chorus under the direction of Leon M.Leurun, march by the Mandolin Club, military exercises ty a gquad of No.2 Company, commanded by Capt.Trudel; clarinet solo by Mr.Dube, a quartctte song by Messrs.J.Perrault, E.Beauchamp, A.Daril and J.Trudeau; comedy, \u201c\u201c Les deux Lourd~,\u201d by friends and members of the battalion.The band also rendered a number of charming selections.The Laval students added charm to the rrogramme with their singing.The hall was filled and the concert was a great success.Hotel Runners on Trains.The hotel runner troutie still worries the railway officials.Recently the G.T.R.superintendent issued orders modifying the liberties of hotel runners, who distributed cards and sclicited Fasseng:rs on trains.In\u2018ormation has reached the management that these instructions are noi heing carried out by conductors and trainmen, and now the superintendent Fog ordered, once and for all, that no excuse In future will ba accopt-d for failure on the rart of trainmen to see that this rractice is discontinued.The Jlrading hotels of the city, the superintendent says in his orders, have withirawn their men.The hotels named as most actively engaged in the practice have been warned, end the officiels are especially vigilant during Exhibition week.Fashionable Hamilton Wedding.Hamilton, Ont., Sept.18.\u2014A fashion able wedding took \u201cpiace at St.Paul's Presbyterian Church \u2018this afternoon, when Miss Elizabeth Strathern Leggat, second daughter ol! M.Leggat, became the wife of Arthur John Oakshott, second son of Ald.T.W.Oakshott, ex-Mayor of Liverpool.The ceremony was performed by Principal Grant, of Queen's University, Kingston.This evening the young couple leit for the Eastern States, where the honeymoon will be spent, afterwards sailing for England to their new home, Poulton Hey, Cheshire.Holucnlohe Not to Retire, Berlin, Sept.18.\u2014The National Zeitung says to-day that it has authority for declaring that the rumors that Prince Hohenlohe is about to retire from the post of Imperial Chancellor are utterly devoid of foundation.The Emperor, it is added, has not expressed himself in favor of the enactment of new and more drastic legislation against the Socialists, and therc- fore there is no disagreement between the Chancellor and Emperar William on this subject.Butcher Charged Wilh Momicide.Joseph Fournier, butcher, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Constable Belle- fleur, on the order of Coroner MeMahon, on a charge of homicide.Fournier, it is alleged, Is the man who knocked down Mr.James Davis at the corner of Dor- chester and St.Lawrence Streets on Sunday afternoon last.Mr.Davis has since died from the injuries received.Fournier was held in $2,000 bail, but in default was lodged in jail pending the inquest this afternoon.Indians Killed During a Storm.Zurich, Ont., Sept.18.\u2014Two Indian families, on their way from Southampton lo Kettle Pcint, pitched their tents in Taylor's Grove on the lake bank, eight miies from here, last night.During the night a severe thunder storm passed over and hlew down a large dry tree, which fell over on one of the tents ine stantly killing one of the Indians and his wife and severely wounding their daughter, a girl 13 years of age.i Reception to MeGiil's New Principal, An enjoyable garden party was given by Mr.and Mrs.J.H.R.Molson at their handsome grounds, \u201cPiedmont,\u201d Tuesday afternoon in honor of Dr.Peterson, the new principal of McGill, and Mrs.Peterson.Over 600 of Montreal's best people were present, and high class entertainment reached a superlative expression.Everywhere were tastefui decorations and a most delightful time was spent.Matrimonial.BERGEVIN-FAUCHER, Mr.C.M.Achille Bergevin, accountant of the Jacques Cartier Bank, was married on Tuesday to Miss Flora Faucher, daughter of Mr.Oliver Faucher, hardware merchant.The marriage ceremony took place at the Cathedral, Archbishop Fabre officiating.In the afternoon a reception was held in the parlors of Mrs.Faucher, and in the evening Mr.and Mrs.Bergevin left for Niagara Falls and the Western States.Faise Report About Sir Frank.Toronto, Sept.18\u2014A report spread around town this aiternoon that Sir Frank Smith had died suddenly in his oifice.Happily it was quite untrue.On enqui-y it was learned that the Senator was at home and quite well, GENTRY BEATS JOE PATCHER.AN INTERESTING TROTTING RACE AT MILWAUKEE.YOUNG SITAMROCIS WILL PLAY THE YOUNG CAPITALS, Sporting News From Turf and Track\u2014 Yesterduy\u2019s Trottiag Races at Longueuil, Milwaukee, Wis., Sept.18\u2014Jchn R.Gentry to-day added another to the list of victories which brightens his remarkable record by beating Joe Patchen in three straight heats at the Fair grounds.No records were wiped out, and the two pacing kings did not show the speed which they have proved themselves possessed of, but the time was such as only these horses and one or two others could have possibly made.The fastest mile, which was the first paced, was done in 2.05 1-4, and the fasiest quarter was 28.The exhibition was a fine one, and the only thing that marred it was Pat- chen\u2019s railure to get siaried in the last heat, he losing Lis icet and being practically out of tae contest as they left the wire.\u2018Twenty thousand people saw the race.TROTTING AT LONGUEUIL.The Luagueuit tro.ling races ycsierday Were alleaded vVY wus Pouce, ugspaie the counter attractions ln Luc City.ine Meeting wus cunuucied MMUSL SUCUESSLULY.\u2018Lie Juuges wore Juin Hd.Acuneuy, Stalis er, J.a.ifenaud and M.MäainvViue.1o- day there Will ve à ive-mue race, willl 81x entries, and a speulat race.Suun- mary : d-1minute class, purse $100\u2014 Auvrey, b.s., r'red warren 5111 Liainund King, v.g., U.Henauit 1 3 3 4 DYNAITILE, LL, MM.Bonenlant 2 2 2 2 ditlie Buck, vi.m., felix St.Vincent .wee 46 403 General Moscow, ch.s., P.Fil- On Lee a.eae we 8 45 6 Minnie Wiilisins, br.m., E.Bis- sonette eee eee en 56 5 Lline\u201424.5% 1-2, 2.35, 2.36, 2.:6.2.30 class, purse $i00\u2014 Fhi:lip den, b.s., A.Beauchonal.1 1 1 Baimorai Loy,b.g.,Joe Laleurneau 2 2 2 douvisle buy, cûs, Dr.Frivet\u2026 3 3 3 Time\u20142.37, 2.30, 2.50.RACING AT BRIGHTON BEACH.New York, dept.18.\u2014i\u2018avorites sufiered at Brighton Beaca to-day, lor it was not until Lhe fourtn race that oae gol in a Wasil@r, Le alyäu rave Was uN upset, for Lo.n Harding, thäau toox Lne seau al the fail 0.the wag and ned it until the last sixteenth, wacn Keefe came wita a rush on Cucao0 and lanaed the purse by a neck.He was at 20 to 1 in the betting &lthougu some got as good as 50 to 1.Rellt again in (ne second race had tthe mount on tic favorite, Arline being quot- el at 4 tu 5.Baimagnie, with it.Dog- gett in the saddle, Jumped into th: lead at the start, and held it\u2018to the end, win-~ ning handily by a length.Killarhoe and Babe Murphy were equal choices in the third race, but they were beaten by In- quirendo, with Killlrhos second.Little Tan was an odds-on favorite in fhe fourth race, with Captain T.a second choice.laitile Tom .cd all the way, and Won pulled up from Best Brand, the worst outsider in the lot, Captain T.being last, With no running in him.An ordinary lot of two-year-olds went to the post in the filth race, with Prince Lief as the favorite, odds on.Yankee Doodle was Quickest away, and cpened à big gap on the back stretch.In the last quarter Prince Lief und Sky Blue pass:d him, and they finished in that order.Long Bridge, the odds-on favotite, won the last race.Summary: | First race, tive furlongs, selling\u2014Cuc- Koo, 92, Keefe, 20 to 1, won; Tom Harding, 110, Reif, 3 to 5, second; Old Dominion, 107, Simms, 6 to 1, third.Time 1.01 3-4.Fannie B, Will Elliott, Cam- pania, Austin, Edna May, Half-Fling and Philomena also ran.Second race, five furiongs\u2014Balmaghle, 103, R.Doggett, 10 to 1, won; Arline, 105, Reiff, 4 to 5, second; Glenoli, 105, Carrigan, 30 to 1, third.Time \u2014 1.05.Bodyguard, Lia Pctite, Exidona, \u2018Trident, Sir Carieton and La Salle also ran.Third race, one mile and a sixtcemth, selling\u2014Inquirendo, 103, Hamilton, 4 to 1, won; Kallirhoe, 100, J.Healy, 2 to 1, second; Nicolini, 102, Sheedy, 10 to 1, third.Tims\u2014143 1-2.Jack the Jew.Juanita, \u2018Tom Moore and Babe Murphy also ran.Fourth race, one mile, selling\u2014Littie Tom, £9, O'Leary.7 to 10, won: Best Brand, 102, Hamilton, 30 to 1, second; Panway, 99, Healy, 10 to 1, third.Time \u20141.431-2.Capiain T.also ran.Fifth race, six furlongs\u2014Prince Lief, 105, Perkins, 4 to 5, won; Sky Blue, 98, Coylie, 10 to 1, second; Yankeq Doodle.101, Griffin, 4 to 1, third.Time ~1.16 1-4.Helen H.IL, Article, Dulcie Larondie, Tomoka Whippany, Brisk, Wellman and La Vienta also ran.Sixth race, one mile\u2014Long Bridze, 110, Doggett, 2 to 5, won; Clarus, 107, Keefe, 12 to 1, second; Harry Alonzo, 110, R.Doggett, 5 to !, third.Time\u20141.421-2.Baroness, Lady Adams and Florinda alow ran.IMPORTANT ENTRY FOR WOODBINE.Toronto, Sept.18.\u2014T'he secretary of the Country and Hunt Club to-day received an entry from Windsor, which will add to the already great interest that is being taken \u2018in next Saturday's racing event al \u2018Woodbine track.The entry comes from Deny Higgins, the widely- known horseman, of ¥rescott, who owns the great racenorse W.B., who won up- wargs of $7,000 for his owner at Wind- SOIT 1&SL Wutëx, wuell ne ran a mile anda sixteenth in 1.47, and beat a grand field.He is entered in the open flat\u2019 handicap against Laurel, Bob Neeiey, Kapanga colt, Arab, The Piper, \u2018Revolver and Balbriggan.Higgins has also entered Crimea, a two-year-old, in the first race Saturday at six furlongs.This makes eleven entries in that event.Twenty yeariing, two and three-year- olds oi the Seagram stable arrived at the Yoodoine trac to-day from VWater- lco, where tney Wiil be given their customary {all work.They are a grand lccxing lot of youngsters, and next epring they will be fit to start in a race.In the tunch are the candidates whe will carry the yellow and black col- crs of tiie Waterloo stable in the big Queen\u2019s Plate event next year.They are Milbroox, Donald Dinnie and a bay colt by Springfield-Fonnie ic.The string will be kept at work down at Woodbine until after the snow begins to fly, when they will be returned to Waterloo, whore they will remain until the opening of the spring campaign.(Coutinued on Page 2.) CAMPAIGN OPENED.C, A.McDonnell's First Meeting in Mont real Centre.It the opening meeting of the cam- Pa1gn in Montreal Centre in the Conser- vallve interest is to be taken as an omen ol the result of the election, the reiurn of Dr.Guerin is certain.The headquarters is in Sanders\u2019 oid store, in the Mechanics\u2019 Institute, and here a rally of Mr.McUonnell's supporters was called for yesterday afternoon at hali- past three.When the candidate arrived 15 minutes before that time, under the wing of Senator Murphy, there wers just four people in the room, and Mr.McDonnell 100ked depressed.The Solicitor-General szuntered in soon after, passed Mr.Me- Donnell without a word, and saluted Senator Murphy.By degrees others gathered, among the more prominent being Senator Lrummond, Donald Macmaster, F.8, MacLennan, James Crathern, D.A.McCaskill, M.C.Foley, F.C.Henshaw, Campbell Lane, Bernard Tansey, Arthur Jones, Joe.Jacob, John Hyde, Richard White and M.J.McGrail.Senator Murphy, In taking the chair, said that the choice of McDonnell was a good one.He was a man well posted in accounts, and able to make a good show when they elected him.James Crathern recalled Mr.McDonnell's services in connection with the late Ald.Kennedy's election, and moved that he be nominated.Bernard Tansey seconded this, because he felt victory was theirs, and everyone's hand went up in support of the motion.Mr.McDonnell made a lengthy and stirring speech, the first portion of which he devoted to remarks on past local elections, and the tights made by the party \u201cin support of their cherished principles.\u201d He had no fear in entering this struggle, with Senator Murphy by his side.His attitude towards the Tail- lon Government would be to support it 50 long as it stuck to the platform enun- clated in March, 1892, before the elections.But on two questions he must occupy a difierent position\u2014the Paris loan and the commercla! tax.As to the first his position was quite clear.If he had been in ti»> late member\u2019s place he would have voted against the loan just as Ald.Kennedy did.Of the commercial tax he wag free to say il was rather severe on the trade and commerce of Montreal, but they must remember it was necessary to impose it to raise revenue.He believed its days were numbered, and that Premier Taillon was anxious to see the end of it.Of financial affairs in general he said little, and then getting away from the ticklish ground of specific questions he gave venl to a patriotic burst of eloquence.The Local Legisiature, he thought, had a noble object to fulfil.It was the father of municipal life, and could act as a mediator in municipal affairs, and perform the duties it was meant by the Fathers of Confederation to do, doing {ts work within its own limits in the true sprit of Canadian patriotism.His motto was \"Principles, not men,\u201d and in electing him the electors of Montreal Centre would be voting for principle.Han.J.J.Curran reviewed Mr.McDonnell's private and business caresr, comp'imenting the meeting on its choice.As representing the Government it would he the duty of the Government to throw itself ints this fight, and Premier Taillon, with his colleagues, might he expected to come tn Montreal and explain thelr molley.The Premier came in for a certificate of character.trough he might make a intetake, Mr.Curran admitted, The loan experience would not be lost on them.and an equalization of revenue and exnenditure could be looked for.Mr.Macmaster added a few words, and the meeting broke up after a serles of cheers.Officials Facnpe Panisiitremun.Shanghai, Sept.18Mklthough the more humble among those concerned in the massacre of missionaries at Ku-Cheng have been punished, the utmost cfforts of the British Consul have been unavailing to induce the authorities to deal with the Viceroy of the province and with other high officials, who are alleged to have been responsible for the riots.It is believed that Great Britain will insist that these offenders shall be hrought to justice.\u2018The Cable to Hawati.London, Sept.18.\u2014The news that an American sugar planter has obtained the exclusive right to land a sub-marine telegraph cable Hawail is the occasion of much discussion here among the advocates of a British cable to the island.\u2018The details of the American concession will be published here to-morrow, Engineer Man«er: i's Services.London, Sept.18.\u2014Mr.James Man- sergh, the hydraulic expert, said to-day that his engagement to report upon the Toronto water works system had not been definitely settled, and he was awaiting the result of the meeting of the City Council to be held to-morrow.If his services are then retained, he will sail for Canada on Saturday.Carbalic Ac'd Uilted Fer.Halifax, N.S., Sept.18.\u2014Mrs.Stewart, daughter o* Alexander Palder, and wife of Intercoicnial Engineer Stewart, of Stellarton, took à drink of carbolic acid this morning by mistake, thinking it was castor oil, and tefore the doctor arrived she was dead.She was a native of Tru- ro, and only marries a few months.Wiggins and His Prophecies.Ottawa, Sept.18.\u2014Professor Wiggins says that the cutcome of the present cold snap Will be snow in Northern Quebec, the Canadlan Northwest and the Western States.Sir Leonard Tilley, when Minister of Finance, put a stop to Wiggins\u2019 prophesying, and Mr.Foster may also do so.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Governor of Maryland in Montrens.Hon, Frank Brown, Governor of Maryland, U.S., was at ths Windscr last evening.Mr.Brown stated that he was here on rleasure.He visited the Exhibition and pronounced it first-class.Of things rolitical he could say little, as their State had not yet commenced agitating for the Presidential rnssihiiities.Grover Cleveland 13 solid in Maryland.May be Newfoirnitiand's Next Govern or.St.John\u2019s, Nid.Sept.18.\u2014Sir Am- brose Shea, recently governor of the Bahamas, arrive] from England this»afternoon.He is likely to be the next governor, and it is understood that his mission {s to study our affairs for the information of the Imperial Government.\u2014 000000 \\ Fle Liberal Chief in Town.Hen.Wilfrid Laurier arrived in the city last night, and registered at the Hall.Mr.Laurier Is locking in excellent health, notwithstanding his tour th ouzh the casiern part of the province.He will continue his meetings in a few ays., True Bill Agafuss YWe¥illan.Toronto, Sept .18.\u2014After having the case under consideration for nearly two days, the Grand Jury returned a true biil this afternoon against William Mc- Millan, charged with setting flre to the O:goodby building in January last.Tooke\u2019s Shirts R.J.TOOKE, 000208000000 002MMNIOC200600Q HC one SR C300000300000009000300200000020000000000 ecosee 000003000000030000060000009006000000030060030306¢C GOOD, BETTER, bl As we all know, are words used to express comparative degrees of merit, Are free from such comparison.always the best, and are admired for their superior fit and finish.Branch\u20141553 S1, Catherine Sircet, East.M \u20ac wy \u20ac .ml k, They are 177 St.James Street, 262860CFS00CTCIVCAABLELBEOTLOSCER0R 2 US You No Doubt Intend to Insure Sometime.Why not now?To-morrow may be too late.Examine our policies and ascertain how reasonably you can secure protection for yourself and family.The Travelers insurance Co., FRANK F.PARKINS, Temple Building.Chief Agent, A COOL FALL DAY A WARM FALL SUIT.These two should go togethes.À | New importations in great variety just warm fall suits.We can arrange for the received.Our suits for ladies or gentlemen are made to fit\u2014made to wear\u2014made at reasonable prices.J.J.MILLOY, Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s Tailor, 2415 St.Catherine Street, \u2014 LIBELLED A KING.A NEWSPAPER CIRCULATES A STORY AROUT KING LEOPOLD.Tho Belgian Vice«Consul Will Sue For Libel if There ix no Apoiogy.It now looks as if the Canadian courts will be asked before long to vindicate the reputation of Leopold 1I., King of the Beigians, against tne altacks oz one of tne French eveping papers ol Montreal.A couple of days ago the newspaper publisned in its news columns à Jong story, entitled the \u201cSad late of Charlotte.\u201d \u201cI'he Charlotte in question was the unfortunate wife of ihe iaie Ein- psror Maximilian of Mexico.She is now demented and dying in oer castle, near Brussels and on relating her mistor- tunes, it was stated in substance thai Leopold [I., her biother, haa been guity of nothing short of misappropriation ol funds.The members of the Belgian coiony had no sooner seen the scancal- ous articie, than uney bccarne very lu- dignant,.Mr.td.53 Mainys, Lae Bei- giun Vice-Consul here, made up his mind tnat the dignity and nonesty of the head UL 11i3 Méliv:i IMUsi Du Valiultaleu.ne proceeded LO Lie OiusCë OL Lic newspaper, wont LU See Lue Maldgalll diidivs, ald Gullladled ds) 1MMlEUaré ailu plofLileilt Fetal Vi Lie bails Sudlelvii, Ai Huwspapermaii adlilitied Load ue nad no pcleviiai Kuowicuge ud the faces, but he said LAul DelOTe Luwasdly RY DacKwaler he wuld consult nis lawyer.Last evemiig tie Légians read the newspaper au ound no retraction, and ney ale asking Lnat tie resuctant editor shail be made Lo leel tne power of tne law for his crime ol lese-majeste.The article says: \u201cLeopoud LL, King of ihe Bewgians, as tne ciucst orotner of tne pco:; un:iortunate, assumed où his own wul the management of the immense foriune wiicu his ,àther left, about two nundred millions, to nis three chilaren, Leopold LI., the Count of Flanders and Princegs Chariotte, who then had just placed on her head the Imperial diade:n où Mexico.Empress Charlotte was pronounced insane on the 4th of Oc- tover, 1396, and on the 19th of June following Maximilian was executed.The ten millions belonging to Empress Charlotte passed, as above stated, into \u2018the hands of Leopold II.The latter used them to a large extent in assisting the Congo Free State.There are very sensational rumors about his disposing of his sister's property for this African chimera.What fabulous amounts not belonging to him has le thrown into this utopian, unrealizable venture?No one knows.Who would dare to enquire publicly into the facts and to take the part of the poor Empress against the power of a monarch ?The ex-Empress, since her illness, has always had a savage hatred for her brothers.A terrible scene took place when they paid her a visit in June last.As Leopold II.and the Count of Flanders entered her rooms she jumped from her bed and, speaking to Leopold, cried out: \u2018Murderer, thief, and at the same time she threw a pot of flowers at him.Then she ran at him like a tigrees, tore his clothes and kicked him.The madness of the poor Queen is very advanced.That it is th result of the great misfortunes she has suffered at the hands of her family and of her \u2018marriage with Maximilian, there is no doubt.\u201d \u201cCould anything be more scandalous and malicious,\u201d safd a prominent member of the Belgian colony last evening.\u2018\u2018Lio- pold is a constitutional King, and he cculd.no more appropriate to himself anycne\u2019s property than any other citizen.It is a malicious lie.Leopold gives | ENORMOUSLY THE LARGEST SALE OF.ANY GIGAR.IN.CANADA | CAUTION.THe Wo ARE ON THE (veircow) RIBBON FOR SALE BYALUDEALERS WHO ARE SATISFIED WITH A REASONABLE PROFIT EEN ; +++ +++\" A Single One \u2018 Of our hats is ever given ; away.We can\u2019t afford to Ô give them away when our ¢ regular line is sold so cheap.Think of getting the most ; stylish hat\u2014black or brown ¢ \u2014in fall style, for only $2.50.¢ Better come quick.¢ ¢ e Hasiey Bros, \u2026 \u2026 Hatter 2252 St.Catherine St.\u201c*+ preferred.Address Box VW ANTED \u2014 BOARD AND NEATLY y lag rnished, warm room, by an elder- y y; tral locality, west of Mance ress, with = lars, Box $B, Herald, terms and parte VV ANTED \u2014 FIRSTCLASS \u201cHOARD, sitting rooms and two bedrooms; home comforts; near Bish Sf d- dress Box 4B, Herald, OF reel Ad WwW ANTED \u2014 SUITE OF ROOMS\u2014FUR- nished or unfurnished, by two permanent tenants, young men, who do not like to be asked questions, Address A No.1, Herald.WW ANTED \u2014 BY TADY AND GEN- SITUATIONS VACANT\u2014 MALE.1-2 Cent a Word.\u2014 rer NHEATRICAL\u2014W ANTED\u2014Al PIANIST, two skirt dancers, comedian and chorus ladies; must have goed wardrobe; salaries low but sure, Address Box 125, Herald.23 ness ability to do commission works must furnish references, Callat 317 St.J ames st.2 VV ANTED \u2014 À UNIVERSITY GRADUate school teacher preferred, of literary ability, to undertake some literary work in the evenings and on Saturdays Must be thoroughly weil read in general literature, fond of research, careful, nc- curate and painstaking.AAddress Box 11B, Herald.ed VV ANTED \u2014 AN ASSISTANT BOOKkeeper; state age and salary ex- rected; French preferred.Address Box 128, Herald, ed Y 7 ANTED\u2014CANVASSER WANTED TO call on business men; salary or commission; none but live men need apply.W.H.Figg, Smith Premier Typewriter Agency, 1724 Notre Dame Street.SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE.tleman, good board and three com- fortatle rooms; vicinity of Windsor; private family preferred.Address Box 5B Herald.ed ° V 7 ANTED \u2014 ROOM, WITH FULL OR partial board, by lady; first-class; central; references exchanged; terms $23 to $30 per month.Address particulars to Box 6B, Herald.ed AY 7 ANTED \u2014 FOR 1ST OCTOBER \u2014 2 unfurnished rooms, between Peel and St.Mark Streets, with breakfast and tea; all communications treated as confidential.Box 7R, Hepald.ed row 02 wor HOUSES WANTED, WANTED \u2014 SMALL HOUSE, SUITable for married couple without children; must be no further east than Bleury, and no further west than Mansfield.\u2018Address Box 9B, Herald.ed WANTED \u2014 COTTAGE \u2014 FURNISHed or unfurnished, for winter months, on lower Lachine Road.\u2018Address Box 10B, Herald.ed __ SAFES AND OFFICE SUNDRIES FOR | SALE.OLDIE AND McCULLOCIHS FIRE and Burglar proof safes and vault doors, several good second hand safes on hand.Safes moved and repaired.F.M, Sullivan, 308 St.James Street.Telephone 2107.CALES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION store trucks, alarm money tills from $2 up Scales repaired.KF, M.Sullivan, 208 St.James \u2018Street, Tel.2107, tf v\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014m\u2014\u2014\u2014 PHOTOGRAPHY.One Cent a Word.ICE'S STUDIO, 141 ST.PETER ST.\u2014ELE- gant photographs.Telephone 331.WANTED TO BORROW.WwW ANTED \u2014 TO BORROW \u2014 $1,500 ON mortgage for 3 years.For particulars address Box 8B, Herald.ed Mount Royal Loan and Savings Society, 83A TEMPLE BUILDING, MONTREAL.OWN A HOME, Members of this Society can borrow money to purchase or build a home and repay the loan by small weekly or monthly payments.Sharcs are of the par value of 3100, Monthly dues, 60c.per share.Loans made to the full amount of shareg held by member at low rates of interest.If you wish to own a home, call at above address and full information will be given, showing you how to become your own landlord by paying for your property same as rent.AGENTS WANTED.Special prize medal\u2014R.T.McGibbon, Montreal.Class 18, tandems: - Section 1\u2014bor tne best tandem and turnout\u20141 and 2, Osborne & Hardy, Montreal; 3, E.C.Square, Eaton, Ont.Ladies\u2019 saddle horse, to be ridden by & lady\u20141, Osborne & Hardy; 2, T.D.Buzzell.Best saddle, hunter or lady\u2019s horse\u2014 Special prize, 1, B.J.Coghlin; 2, Dr.C.Laviolette; 3, J.™ Smith, Montreal.SWINE.Class 45, larg.1tunsalres, Jersey Reds, Essex breeds: Section 1\u2014Boar, over 2 years\u20141l, Wm.Talt, St.Laurent, P.Q.; 2, W.Butler & Sons, Durham Centre, P.Q.; 3, Jos.Fea- therston, Streetsviile, Ont.Section 2\u2014Boar, over 1 and under 2 years\u2014l and 2, Joseph Featherston; 3, \u2018Wm.Tait.Section 3\u2014Boar, over 6 and under 12 months\u20141 and 2, Wm.Tait; 3, Trappist Fathers, Oka, P.Q.Section 4\u2014Boar, under 6 months\u2014 1, Robert Chadwick, Burnhamthorpe, Ont.; 2 wv H.McNish & Co., Lyn, Ont.; 3, Wm.ait.Section 5\u2014Sow, over two years \u2014 1, Victorias, and other large George & Son, Crampton, Ont.Section 6\u2014Sow, over 1 and under 2 years\u2014l, \u2018Wm.Butler & Sons; 2, J.H.Lloyd, St.Lin, P.Q.; 3, Jos.Featherston.Section 7\u2014Sow, over 6 and under 12 months\u20141, Jos.Featherston; 2, Wm.Tait; 3, Wm.Butler & Sons.Section 8\u2014Sow, under 6 months\u20141, J.H.Lloyd; 2, Tait.Section 9\u2014Best improved boar, 2 sows of any age\u2014l, Jos.Featherston ; 2, Wm.Tait.Class 46\u2014Improved Yorkshires\u2014Section 1\u2014Boar, over 2 ycars\u2014Ii, Joseph Feather- ston; 2, J.N.Greenshields, Danville, P.Q.; 3, W.F.& J.A.Stephen, Trcut \u2018River, P.Q.Section 2\u2014Boar, over 1 and under 2 years\u20141, Arsene Denis; St.Norbert, P.Q.; 2, Wm.Tait; 3, Jos.Featherston.Section $\u2014Boar, over 6 and under 12 months\u2014I, Jos.Featherston; 2, Jos.Featherston; 3, Jos.Fletcher, Oxford Mills, P.Q.: Section 4\u2014Boar, under 6 months\u20141, J.Featherston; 2, Wim.Tait ; §, Wm.Tait.Section 5\u2014Sow, over two years\u20141, J.N.Greenshields ; 2, Jos.Featherston; 3, Wm.Tait./ Section 6\u2014Sow, over 1 and under 2 years\u20141, Jes.Weatherston: 2, J.H.Lloyd; 3, Jos.Featherston.Sectfon T\u2014Sow, over 6 and under 12 months\u20141, Wm.Tait; 2, Jos.Feather- ston; 3, Jos.Featherston.Section 8\u2014Sowr, under 6 months\u20141, Wm.Tait; 2, Jos.Featherston; 8, Wm.Tait.Section 9\u2014Best improved Yorkshire boar and two sows, any age\u2014l, Jos.Fea- therston; 2, Wm.Tait.Section 10\u2014Best sow and three of her get, bred and owned in Province of Que- bec\u20141, Wm.Tait; 2, J.N.Greenshields.QUEBEC DENTISTS MEET.Secking Affiliation With Bishop\u2019 College and McGill, The Quebec Dental Association held its annual meeting yesterday morning in the Laval University, when a great deal of time was given to discussing the question of affiliation with Bishop\u2019s College.Resolutions were passed instructing the board to see equal affiliation with Laval, McGill and Bishop's Universities, and to have the jaw amended to make the terms of studentship four years instead of three; also a resolution restricting the fee to be paid #2 the board to $3 a day.The following were elected the new Board of Examiners: Messrs.Globensky, Beers, Hyndman, Nolin, Lovejoy, Ibbot- son and Casgraln.Dr.Beers refused to accept, and Dr.Lablanc was elected in his stead.' \u2014_\u2014 The Caledonian Games, Regarding the report in yesterday's Herald that there was a deficit of $200 on the games of the Caledonian Society, Mr.Andrew McAllister, chairman of the games committee, states that the subscriptions for entertaining the delegates and for the games and the receipts from the games exceeded the total expenditure by $205, so that there was really a surplus of that amount on the | whole affair, TOUNG MAN\u201423\u2014-WELL EDUCATED\u2014 with fair knowledge of French, wants work in office or in other capacity ; Montreal references.Address Box 126 Herald.224 7 ANTED\u2014SITUATION BY MARRIED Man as coachman and wife as cook.Address 351 A St, Lawrence St.225 WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, AGE 21, position in an oflice, insurance preferred; three years\u2019 experience; best of references.Address P.O.Box 422, 225 3 ANTED\u2014BY YOUNGMAN AS INDOOR servant or would attend to furnaces for winter.Apply 94 Arcade St., off Pine se ANTED \u2014 A SITUATION AS GROcer\u2019s clerk or a shoeman, with a good reference, Address J.F., 108 Dor- chester Street.225 _ % TANTED \u2014 BY ENGLISH LAD\u2014 rlace as improver in bread bakery.Apply R.S., 125 Quesnel Street, st.Cune- gonde.226 WwW ANTED \u2014 BY A YOUNG MARRIED man, a situation as driver, storc- man, or any other employment where a handy man is wanted; strong and willing to do any kind où work; can furnish best of city references.Address Box 2, Herald Office.226 WANTED \u2014 A RESPECTABLE MAN wants furnaces toaltend to for winter, or any other kind of work; good references.30 Hermnine Street.230 V 7ANTED \u2014 BY A YOUNG MAN\u2014 having two years\u2019 experience at tinsmithing and hot water heating.Address N.H., 725 Sherbrooke Street.VW ANTED \u2014 BY A STÉADY MAN\u2014A situation as watchman or fireman in store or factory; very good city references and certificate.Address W.Muir, Caretaker, 1629 Notre Dame St.227 _ A7 ANTED SITUATION BY STRONG, active man, 28, as pqrier, storeman or night watchman; har§ with tocls, ete.well recommended by Yormer employers.Box 1, Herald.226 V TANTED \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE MAN situation of any kind or odd jobs, viz.: carpets beaten, windows cleaned, ete.T.K., 128 St, Georgs.225 - ROOMS TO LET.1s2 Cent Per Word.JI OOMS\u20142 UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO I let; four doors above Sherbrooke Street.425 St.Lawrence St.224 OOM \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED LARGE ] room to let in English family.Apply 96 City Hall Avenue.225 \u2014 VUM \u2014 YOUNG GENTLEMAN WILL- } ing to room with another will find a comfortable room at moderate rate.Apply to Box 91, Herald.225 OOM AND BOARD IN A STRICTLY R private family; superior accommodation; moderate price.\u2018 City Councillors Street,\u201d Herald Office.22 JP OOMS = TO RENT \u2014 FOUR FUR nished rooms, either en suite or separately, in a house near Beaver Hall Square; convenient to clubs and restaur- ants; all modern conveniences and best [locality in the city.Address Box 128, Herald.226 JP OOMS = HANDSOMELY FULRNISH- ed, for gentlemen; bathroaem flat; modern conveniences.Poz 14, Herald.RPM \u2014 LARGE, WELL FURNISHED + parlor bedroom in private English family, with good board; married couple or gentlemen; locality central.Box ZA, Herald.OOMS\u2014WELL FURNISHED COUBLE and single rooms; private family; gentlemen only.Box 3A, Herald.OOMS-ONE DOUBLE AND SINGLE \u2014two minutes from McGill College; hot water heating.gas, bath; well furnished.Box 4A, Herald, RMS \u2014 SINGLE AND DOUBLE\u2014 very cheerful; new carpets and furniture; private family; no children; terms moderate.Box 5A, Herald.Joseph Featherston; 2, W.Tait; 3, H° -Rodert Chadwick ; 83, Wm.OOM \u2014 ONE LARGE FURNISHED room, Fuitatle for two; also onc small on bathroom flat; heated with hot water; Auer light; first-class board.I2ox 6A, Herald.\u2018OOMS = DOUBLE GR SINGLE rooms, with or without board; well furnished, gas, hot water, etc.; home comforts; no children.Box TA, Herald.oo >} OOMS \u2014 LARGE WELL FURNISHed rooms, suitatle for two gentlemen or married courle, with or without board.Box 8A, Herald._ 2 OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED OR UNFIR- nished, in new house; heated by furnace.Aprly Box 94, i Herald, \u2014 URNISITED ROOMS WITH BOARD, 27 Brunswick St.227 OOMS\u2014DOURLE AND SINGLE, ONE with handsome mantel bed; alo large handsome parlor on ground floor: table board also: first-class house.6Phillima Place, 224 OARD AND ROOMS IN A FRENCH .rivate family; terms moderate.Apply 105 St.Hubert Street.226 TTT LOST, TTT OST\u2014SMALIL SKYE TERRIER DOG 4 on Tuesday, from 85 Shearer Street.Any person retaining same aiter this notice will be proseeut:d.OST\u2014A G.T.R.52-TRIP TICKETZ= for between Montreal and Valois, Please return to R.W.Jones, 198 McGill Street.- OST\u2014STRAYED FROM 820 SHERbrooke Street, on Wednesday a ter- noon, a fox terrier pup (dog); black head and tail, and black spot in middle of back.A liberal reward will be given on returning to above address.OST\u2014ON SUNDAY\u2014A LARGE WHITE hound with dark spots on cars.Ite- ward at 4209 Western Avenue, West- mount.OST\u2014ON SATURDAY \u2014 A GOLD locket containing photo.Reward at 942 Dorchester.Le \u2014 TWO FIVE DOLLAR BILLS\u2014 on Sunday, on Canning, Workman, Fulford, Delisle, St.James, St.Antoine, Seigneurs, Dorchester and Fort.Reward at 56 Canning Street.LL\u2019 \u2014 WHITE AND LIVER-COLOR- ed spaniel dog; long ears, weight 25 pounds; answers name Fido.Liberal reward on return to 8 St.Francois Xavier Street.OST\u2014FROM NO.22 DORCHESTER Street, young collie dog, with collar and medal.eturn to the above address and be rewarded.Any person hcld- ing him after this notice, will be prosecuted.OST\u2014ON SUNDAY, 15TH SEPTEMber, from 4503 St.Catherine Street, Westmount, a yellow collie female pup.A liberal reward for its return.OST\u2014BLACK AND TAN COLLIE OG 4 ~license No.598.Reward.Apply 67 Bishop Street or 8 St.Helen Street.AGENTS WANTED.Cr, Cant n Word.A GENTS \u2014 FORTY NEW SELLING household articles; no fakes: send six cents in stamps for catalogues, U.S.Specialty Co.Toronto.GENTS WANTED AT ONCE FOR AN VV ANTED-FOUR MEN OF GOOD BUSI SIITATIONS v \u2019 1-2 Per Wallis gs Homan Ley lor FES => Pherbrouke Q 3 / ANTED vant* COMPLTINT GE! shutex stone or small famiiy.SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALL Thrce Insertions Free.WANED BY ENGLISH LADY %7 post as housckeeper or cumpanion Address Bell, Herald Oifice.223 WASTED = ALL RiNyS Sr Ties NTIS 3 = FAMILY W washing done Cnearly; nu éhemicals used; all done by hand; quilts, blankets, also horse blankets .specially; also lum~ ily \\ashings donc und sent home ready fur «à Main Stree JOrs j ironing.42 5 {, 4 doors above VV AXTED \u2014 FIRST-CLASS OFFICH position; Inanagement of lurge house or small hotel; any position requir- Ing executive ability; best retcrenc:s, Ade dress Mrs.Wright, Herald.° \u2014 WORK OIF ANY KIND, g, house cleaning, ete.Apply 33 eee % ANTED\u2014BY DRESSMAKERDR s and manties to make al, Very reasonable prices; also children\u2019s dresses, at 419 St.Lawrence Street.__ 227 V ANTED\u2014-BY TWO YOUNG GILLES, situations is nurse and general ser ant, = % TANTED \u2014 BY ENGLISH WIDOW, osition as companion, mother's help, Où any place of trust; reicrences exchanged, Ad dress Box 130, Herald Utlice.225 V JANTED \u2014 BY A FIRST-CLASS dressmaker, sewing by the day; Lest of references.Flease address Dress maker; 348 St.James Street.225 Y ANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY GOOD woman and her boy oi 14, as general servant, in same house.Address Sox J 120, Herald Oifice.EI W TANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE weman, family\u2019s washing at hor home, Arily 211 Dominique Street, 2nd flat, upstairs.225 47 ANTED\u2014A SITUATION BY A GOOD W cook in a private family where à 227 tablemaid is kept; good references.dress Box 8, Herald Office._ ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY \u2014 BY A young girl, position as mother's help; would take entire charge of children over two years of aus; willing to do light housework, mending, ete.Address \u2018\u201c Mother's Help,\u201d Y.W.C.A., 101 Met- calice Street.227 VU ANTEDT\u2014 WORK AS COOK OR y any kind of work by day; best of city reterencbs Aprly 111 St.Dominique Street.227 WY ANTED i\u2014 YOUNG LADY \u2014 17 \u2014 well educated and highly rccon- mended, desides situation in otfice; some experience at{typewriting.Apply Box 4, Herald Offic 227 3 TANTED #DY A LADY IN REDUCED cireumsfances, [plain dressmaking at her own hojuse; charges moderate; oul also do knittfing of any kind, Address \u201cUrgent,\u201d Herald Office.227 _ IN ANTED = BY VIHET-CLASS DRESSmaker, by the CAy- ©r-0 Lappane > charges mod.e.Address 178 St.A toine Street.oo 227 V 7 ANTED |\u2014 WORK BDY SLAMSTRES$ by week or by the month Apjly 282A Delorimjier Avenue.225 V ANTEDASITUATION AS WATTRESS travellers\u2019 hotel out of town preferred would take place in city.Address 25 St.Bernard St.\\ 224 WANTED Y A YOUNG GIRI, SITUAtion in small family where she could return home covery night.Address 351 A Sle Lawrence St.225 _ V ANTED\u2014SITU ATION AS GOUD PLAIN cook by day or week for lunches, dinner parties or permanent.place; good references.Apply 58 5t, Dominique st.226 VV ANTED-WORK BY THE DAY CF any kind by respectable woman.Appiy 399 St.Dominique St.226 _ V ANTED- SITUATION AS COOK BY middle aged weman.Apply 1 SL.a] Catherine St.V ANTED \u2014 A WORKING HOUSE keeper's poritien by a first-class cook Apply 308 3t.Chanes Borrommee 5 r ANTED \u2014 WORK OF ANY KIND) W by respectable woman.Apply 119 St.James Strebt.225 C7 ANTÉD \u2014 WORK BY THE DAY L< V respectable woman, washing, hou: - cleaning, etc.Apply No.9 St.Charl » Borrommese, 2 ; JANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABID V young woman, work of any kind by the day or week, such as housecleaning or otherwise.Apply i28 St.George.228 ZV ANTED = WORK OF ANY KIND W by day by respectable widow.19 1-2 Busby Lane.223 as general servant in a fond of children; best of Arply at once, 105 Stat tidy girl small family; references.bain Street.TANTED \u2014 WORK BY DRESSMAK- \\ / er; cut end fit by tailor system; ladies\u2019 dresses from $8, children\u2019s dre: \u201c9 from 50c to 32.50.462 Guy St.226 7 ANTED \u2014 BUSINESS WOMAN \u2014 W some experience in rcal estate, wishes any position requiring intellig nt use of brains; excellent references.lox 124, Herald.223 WANTED A WORKING WOMAN, / work of any kind by the day or by the week.Apply, 86 Inspector, Tif JANTED-BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG widow, work by the day: gocd refer- euces, etc.Apply, Madame L'Chance 695 St.Paul Street, City, V ANTED-\u2014Situation as workirg house keeper; willing to go to the cenutry; good references.Address, Housckecyer.179 Cadieux.vd BUSINESS CHANCES.OR SALEZA FRUIT, CONFECTION: ery and cigar store; established 1: years; proprictor retiring; to be sll cheap.LL.Harris, 118 St James Stroot; evenings, 429 St.Lawrence Street._223 OR SALE\u2014FRUIT, CICAR AND CIN- fectionery store, between the two d:- pots; will be sold cheap.D.s, 118 St.James Street; cvenings, 425 +.Lawrence Street.228 OF GENTLEMANLY APPEARANCE - Fluent talkers: good money (o ris parties.Apply between 8 and 10am.and 6 p.m.at 860 Palace Street.pi VW ANTED \u2014 A PARTNER WITH $7,000 V or $3,000.to engage In light manufacturing business; profits good.Partner, Box 127, Herald.ARTNER WANTED\u2014WITIT CAPIT ALto introduce Polynice Oil on the mitket.Alexaadre, Parisian, Specialist, 1664 None Dame Street.______ 2 V TANTED\u2014PARTNET FOR BUSINESS that will pay from 150 to 260 per cout.net profit ; the only one in Canada ; parin x must have at least 81,600, which amoun' wii be fully secured and guaranteed by the a | ver- tiser, wl ols uw good business man with aspoile character and invites the strictest inve tion ; communications strictly confidentir desired.Apply personally to Mr.J mark, 204 St.James Street, City.AjpIdy any 22 FOR SALE.One Cent a Word.DRY KINDLING wo Large Loada\u2014S2.00.HENDERSON BROS., 344 William Telephone 8211, POUR SALE \u2014FOR THE MILLION, HT dried kindling wood, 82; cut maple, £2, tamarac blocks, £1.75; mill blocks, stoveler $1.50 per load delivered.J.C, Co., corner =1.Janses and y OR SALE \u2014 SOLID M: i tension table, about 10 feet long; will scll cheap or exchange for smal! © table.Address \u2018\u2018\u2019Table,\u2019\u201d Herald FOR SALE \u2014 FOR TRE MILLIUx F kindling, $2; cut maple, $2,50; tamar ac blocks, §1.75; mill blocks, 51.50 per MISCELLANIOUS.0 LET FOUR STALLED STABLE with coach house and loft.Apply 161 Mansficld Street, 230 article everyone wants; liberal commis delivered anywhere in the city.J.C.sion.For particulars address Lk.C.Avery Glarmid, Richmond Square.Bel} Concord, Mich.8353.- BUSINESS PREMISES TO LET.EXPRESS WAGON FOR Sh F rpO RENT-PART OF A STORE\u2014SITU A- ! 15k tion very best; suitable for tailoring, .stationery, news room, tobacco and cigars Only used one month.No Hanover.| orchester Street, ing further use forit.Will Le sold at a great reduction froin origina! cost.231 (reary / J © and MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1895.PRICE BY MAIL.FIORNING IIERALD Onc Year.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u20260.mr0cs $3.00 Six Months.- 1.73 Three Months, 1.00 One Month 33 EVENING HERALD.One Year.sso0s00.0.82.00 Six Months.ve «Le Thrce Months.- 93 Gue Month.vee 25 WEEKLY HERALD, One Year.81.00 Six Months, 60 Three Months 35 DELIVERED IN CITY.MORNING HERALD.WEEKLY HERALD.One Year.[PN six Months CASH IN ADVANCE, MONTREAL, SEPTEMBER 19.NOTICE.Merchants and others are hereby aotifieq not to charge to the account of this Company the account of persons in the Company's service, \u2018This Company will not bie responsible for accounts contracted by persons in their service unless upon orders issued expressly to cover vurchases made.THE MONTREAL HERALD co.meer am CHRISTIAN \u2014\u2014 MISSIONARIES IN CITINA.name The massacre of Christian missionaries at Cheng-Tu, and t .seeming disinclination of the chine authorities to punish those who are actually guilty of _ its perpetration, impart thr the moment increased interest to the Question of the pranagation.of the G amongst the teeming milliong of th vast and ancient empire.There are Phose who regard the \u2018\u2018saving\u2019\u201d of ever} one soul by the methods of the Chrisptian faith as being worthy of any pospsible sacrifice of labor and money; and many who do not share this zeal are compelled to admire the devotedness of} the men and women who at the risk of their lives endeavor, in season and Jout of season, to bring to the heathen !mind a knowledge of God and His Christ.The spec tacle which they present to a cynical and not over-spiritual generation is noble inspiring.But there are facts connected with their work which the publie, moved to indignation by the story of such an outrage as that of which the members of the mission at Cheng-Tu have been the victims, is only too ant to ignore or forget.It must be .admitted that these facts are not easily ascertainable.It is only when such a book 28 \u2018China, Past and Present,\u201d which has just bern very opportunely published Ly the well-known firm of Chapman & Hall, of London, Eng.is issued that they become generally accessible, The author, Mr.R.8.Gurdry, was for years a resident of China, where he was the correspondent of the London Times, and where he made it his business to study closcly the strange people amongst whom he was living.His pages form a striking contrast to those of the missionary reports with which we are familiar.Despite all the efforts that have been put forth, and all the money that has been spont, with the object of convert ing China to Christianity, we learn from Mr.Gundry that no progress at all has been made with the cultivated Chinaman.Steeped in the philosophy of Confucius, he regards with something of amusement the contradictions observable in the icachings and the mutual hostility in the demeanor of the various Christian sects whose representatives undertake to induce them to abandon the creed of their forefathers.The elaborate ritualism and the subtle dogma on one hand, and the optimistic latitudinarianism on the other, to which the educated China- man is invited to give an intellectual assent as being vital to the salvation of his soul, perplex where they da not amuse him.The converts to the Christian faith are therefore almost wholly confined to the ignorant portion of the people.These are, it Is needless to say, superstitious and prejudiced.They have, for instance, the inherited prejudice of centuvies against \u2018foreign devils,\u201d as all outsiders arc to their minds; and they have been taught to regard themselves as superior, by the mere fact of nationality, to all the other people of the world.They are unlike some other heathen people who have been persuaded, by the superiority of the whites in arms and fn the arts of civilization, to regard the gods of the latter as possessing greater potency than their own, while, from considerations of prudence, retaining a sly pre- ence for thelr aboriginal deities.To strong prejudice against foreigners dded a number of religious beliefs customs, which are harmless in selves, but which Christian mis- ares, from ignorance, or some other e, openly and continually antagon- For example, the Chinaman has a gep-scated religious superstition \u201cwith regard to the location of houses in respect to the qualities of the wind and the sun.Violence is constantly done to this belief of his by the mode in which Christian churches and mission houses are constructed In his country; and the consequence is that the sight of these putldings, which, if erected on native plans, would de considered fnoffensive, dre to him an outrage and an abomination, calculated to bring down upon himself and his brethren all sorts of maledfe- tions.Again, the Chinese have & very strict code of etiquette in reference to their women.This code is continually violated, in ignorince, by female mis- slonaries.The reverence for or worship of ancestors Is an esseniia! portlon o2 the Chinaman\u2019s faith; and this plous practice is denounced by the missionaries as idolatrous.When, over two hundred years ago, the Jesult missionaries went to China they turned this ancestor-worship to good account by inducing thelr proselytes to reverence only the virtues of their departed relatives, just as the saints in the calendar are reverenced by Catholics elsewhere\u2014 they built thelr churches and schools and presbyteries In accordance with the superstitions of the natives, and they even adopted their peculiar garb.The result was that many thousands of cons verts were made, and it looked as if China were about to become a Christian nation.But the Dominicans replaced the Jesuits; and they discarded the wise policy of the former, the result being the terrible massacre of which we read in the missionary annals of the seventeenth century.The frequent infraction of the provisions of the treaties respecting residence in China is another grave cause of offence to the natives.When these considerations are borne in mind, it does not appear to be astonishing that Christian mission stations should occasionally become the ob- Ject of the attacks of the mob of ignorant Chinamen whose minds have been worked up to frenzy pitch at the daily perpetration.of what are to them gross out- rages upon thelr most cherished convictions.A POLITE PREMIER.Upon Sir Mackenzie Bowell\u2019s return from his tour of the Northwest he was approached at Winnipeg by a deputation from the City Council, the Board of Trade and other representative bodies and asked to lend his influence in a matter which the people of WinnSpeg seem to have very near at heart.They want the Red River so \u201cimproved\u201d that the difficulties of the St.Andrew's Rapids will largely disappear and the navigation of the river from Winnipeg to Lake Winnipeg made easy.This project has been laid before almost every Cabinet Minister who has ever visited the Northwest; the Winnipeggers are indefatigable in their desire to obtain the assistance of the Federal Government In a work which, they say, whl place their city {a possession of such cheap and easy access to the Lake Win- ripeg and the Saskatchewan countries as could not be brought about by any other means.They see no reason why the Federal Government should confine its paternal attentions to the elder provinces.In discussing the interview the other day, the Winnireg Tribune said \u2018There have bean such luxuries as the Chignecto ship railway, and it I even proposed to tunnel the Northumberland Strait.There have been Tay canals and Trent Valley canals.Their usefulness in a national sense is not to be compared with that of the improvement of the Red River.\u201d This, by the way, is not the häzheŸ form of praise the Tribune could adopt, but it is plainly intended to indicate that the Red River project is a popular thing in the Northwest.The Premier is represented by the press of the Northwest as going about with mouth ag.>pe in amaze at what he has seen.He is pictured as overwheimed in cuntempiction of the illimitable possibill- tles of the western country.So when he adaressed himself to the task of saying scmething soothing to the Winnlpeg deputation he was fain to admit that he was s0 overwhelmed.But it seems that a lively sense of the embarrassments into which the Federal finances have been plunged by the exploitation of the ai- leged possibilities of certain more or less obscure districts in the older pre- vinces impelled him to resist the flattering offer of the deputation.It was his practice, he said, nevver to make a promise which he was net sure he could carry cut.In the present case he could hold out no hope that so large & cheque would be given by his Government when its tank account was so small.These in themselves are expressions worthy principles.But they were such as to dash the hopes of the deputation in the one matter in which it was interested, and the Premier seems to have immediately perceived the necessity for a diversion.Accordingly he proceeded with a characteristic Jauntiness to tell his hearers a fish story.It has always been a very poor fish story, and we may be excused from repeating it.Then Sir Mackenzie drew a parallel between the \u2018Winnipeg deputation and the deputation of Indians which he had encountered earlier in his tour.He seems to have found the Indians remarkably apt in the practice of those political principles which obtain in the constituencies supporting the Government in the elder provinces.They had always begun with a request, he said, and ended with a demand.When the Winnipeg deputation heard this it made signs of uneasiness and dissent, but the Premier replied that if the attitude he had indicated was not the attitude of the deputation before him, that deputation was the only one of its sort that he had ever met.Having thus sufficiently established the parallel between the representative Winnipegger and the representative Indian, Sir Mac- kenzle, as who would say, \u201cThese fel» lows ain't in it with me,\u201d blithely pursued his career of airy pergiflage.Upon his next visit the Winnipeg Ins dians will welcome him warmly.PAYMENT OF ALDERMEN, \u2014\u2014\u2014 The peyment of the aldermen for their services is a \u2018measure which will properly meet with considerable opposition among those who have and those who have not a poor opinion of the value of the services rendered.It is argued that sight should not be lost of the fact that the payment of a reasonable remuns eration would have the effect of increasing the competition for the office and would give an opportunity to the electors for a better choice.Another argument Is that there are now many good men, who Have more or less means, and sense of honesty and honor combined, who will not run for the City Council, because they cannot lawtully reimburse themselves for loss of time and the unavoidable expenses connected with an election.Pure philanthropists are very rare.The fact that an alderman cannot get elected and remain in office without considerable loss, may leave the field open of entirely + to those who look forward to the advantages which may be derived from a corrupt use of patronage, and especially from casual advantages.Many of those who are popularly denounced as bood- lers are not elected so much on account of their popularity as because the right Kind of men cannot be induced to stand against them.The large proportion of elections by acclamation may be suffl- cient proof of that fact.But that the payment of members will do much towards reforming the Council, and giving dignity to it and purging it, nowithstand- ing that the laborer is worthy of his hire, must remain a matter very much in doubter _\u2014 MORE OF MR.TAILLON\u2019S ECONOMY.Mr.Casgrain announces that the Gow ernment dees not intend to proceed against the city to recover the $500,000 which it claims as its share of the fines, in the City\u2019s Recorder\u2019s court.Elections\u2019 are too near.But Montrealers may be sure that this promise, like the one to repeal the taxes on Montreal industry, is for election use only.The Talllon Government has already obtained Judgment against the city of Quebec, and it Will not lose the chance of bleeding Montreal again.Canada, like South Africa, fa the grave of military reputations.Col.Sir Patrick McDougall, Col.Robertson Ross, Col.Sir Selby Smith, General Luard, General Middleton, left under a cloud; and now General Herbert follows under like lowering conditions.The explanation of all this is, we fear, to be found in the main in the undesirable part played in the management of our militia by politics.Will Gascoigne, the new commander-in-chief, share the fate of his predecesgors?\u2014Regina Leader.Exporters of cattle and dressed meats are much interested just now in the plan which the Graziers\u2019 Meat Export Company, of Sidney, New South Wales, has decided to try.It is sald that the invasion of dressed meats from Australia has hitherto been of slight consequence.Agents of Australian exporters have recently visited the large abbatoirs in the West, and Instead of freezing meat for export the Australlan shippers will now, it is sald, kill, dress and refrigerate in the same manner as the American exporters, The name of D.Girouard, M.P., is mentioned as that of a possible successor to Mr.Justice Fournler on the Supreme Court Bench.Mr.Girouard has represented the constituency of Jacques Car- tler at Ottawa for many years, having defeated Hon.R.Laflamme, who was Minister of Justice in the days of the Mackenzie Government.He is one of the most honorable and fair-minded men in the Conservative ranks, and if he can be induced to surrender a very profitable practice his appointment to the bench would certainly be a populer one.\u2014Brantford Expositor.Sir Mackenzie Bowell wanted to talk about his travels in the West and North when, he got back to Winnipeg, but the Manitoba Tories preferred to question him about Red River improvements, Hudson Bay Railway, the appointment of Mr.Patterson to the Lieut.-Governorship and his intentions with regard to the remedial order.They did not get much satisfaction from the Premier, whose mind seemed to constantly wander back to the wigwams of the Indian friends he had so recently left.However, he did manage to admit that he had no expectation ot an interview with Premier Greenway on the school question.Sir Mackenzie will arrive in Ottawa on Tuesday next.\u2014Hamilton Times.A San Francisco girl, who is entitled to the pity of sane persons, has been attending the trial of Durant, who is charged with two particularly atrocious murders, and has sent him bouquets each day since the opening of the trial.It is a mystery why feminine nysteria always breaks out in the form of bou quets.Seemingly nothing else will satisfy the craving for idiotie action.Every time a man is in the murderer's chair there is certain to spring up from one to half a dozen women, who would be better off and more suitably placed if tenderly cared for at an insane asylum.The mind feminine is curiously constructed.Pity and sympathy are qualities generously served out to every woman, and in these especial cases, superfluously loaded onto them.The Hamilton Times says: * Can these stories of Belgian atrocities in the Congo Free State be true ?Would such a paper as the Christian World charge, without good authority, that Belgian officials outrage and mutilate and kill negroes to compel them to bring In supplies of ivory and palm oil ?Bel- glum is not even a second-rate \u2018power in Europe, and there is no reason why she should be permitted to abuse her power in Africa.With what show of propriety can Christian Europeans condemn Turkish and Kurdish atrocities in Armenia if Belgians are allowed to collect basketfuls of negro hands cut oft from their owners by way of punishment ?Nothing much more atrocious has been reported from China.The investigation into the Stokes murder cannot end with the punishment of Major Lothaire, but it may lead to the expulsion of the Belgians from Africa.CHAPLEAU IN THE WEST Edmonton Station, N.W.T., Sept.18.\u2014 His Honor Lieut.-Governor Chapleau, Madame Chapleau, Hon.Jos.Royal, ex- Lieut-Governor of the Northwest Territories, and M.Kleckowski, Consul- General of France, arrived here yesterday morning from Calgary, and were met at the station on arrival by Rev.Pere Lacombe, Pere Leduc, Mr.Larue, Mr.Geo.Roy, Mr.Benoit, agent of the Banque Nationale, Dr.Royal, Mr.Jules Royal and several others.His Honor and party will remain here until Friday.Protesant Hospital for the Insane.Medical superintendent's report _ for week ending Sept.14: Number of pa- tlents in residence, 268; number discharged during week on trial, 1: number discharged during week cured, 1; deaths, 1.The visiting governors for week com- Mencing Sept.23 are Messrs.J.Coch- rane, T.A.Dawes, F.P.Currie and S.H.Ewing.\u2018 EASTERN MISSIONS.THE AMERICAN BOARD RECEIVES REPORTS FROM CHINA AND JAPAN.Disastrous Effects of the War \u2014 The Anili-Footbinding Feeling.Boston, Mass., Sept.18.;~At a meeting of the Prudential Committee of the American Board of Missions reports were received from China and Japan.The most notewortpy event of the year in Kalgan was the revival of the anti- footbinding feeling that had long existed, but had become dormant.Meetings have been held, à society formed and measures |.taken to call the attention of the Chris tlans to the sin and folly of this barbarous fashion.The board and its constituency have been awaiting with special concern the reports from the various stations of the North China Mission, to note the effect of the war between China and Japan upon that mission.The reports have been re- Ceived and while they are gratifying in the main they show that the work has been seriously hindered by the conflict between China and Japan.The war proved more a help than a hindrance to the Sin Ching station.Though thousands of troops passed through the city on their way north no injury was done either missionaries or property.During the past ten years there has developed in Shan Tung under the lea~ dership of Dr.Nevins, what has been called the Shang Tung idea in use of mission funds.In the carrying out of this idea bearding and day schools are maintained only where there is a Christian constituency.In the Pang Chuang the boarding and village schools are largely supported by the Chinese themselves.The war seriously crippled the efforts for women in Pekin and made caution the watchword of the day.FREE SILVER LEADERS.Meeting at Chicago to Agree on Some Plan of Unity.Chicago, Sept.18.\u2014~The leaders of the various free silver movements were in Session at the Auditorium yesterday endeavoring to agree upon some plan of unity of \u2018purpose and action.There were a dozen different organizations of the bi-metallic forces and three of national Character\u2014the Bf-metalllc League, the Bi-metailic Union and the National Silver Committee, originating with the Memphis Convention.Judge Miller, of the latter organization, and its president, presided at the conference.Gen.A.J.Warner, of the Bi-metallic League, and Col.Merrill, of Montana, representing the Bi-metalllc Union, represented thelr respective organizations.W.H.Harvey attended the meeting and advocated the consolidation of all organizations.Judge Miller was the principal advocate of separate organizations.A HUNDRED MILLION DEAL, Injunction Applied fer Against th Great NorthernNorthern PP cific.St.Paul, Minn.,, Sept.18.\u2014Attorney- General Childe has drawn up and will file in the Ramsey County District Court an application for an injunction against the consummation of the so- called Great NMorthern-Northern Pacific deal, by the terms of whlch the former road would practically manage the latter.The ground for the application is essentially the same as in the Pearsall suit, recently decided in the United States Circuit Court, that such consolidation of parallel lines is positively prohibited by the state constitution.The amount involved in the proposed deal ig up in the hundred millions.CANADIAN ELECTRICIANS, Election of President \u2014 Will Meet in Toronto Next Year.(Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, Sept.18.\u2014At a meeting of the Canadian Electrical Association held yesterday.A.B.Smith, Toronto, was elected president.Toronto was chosen as the Place where the next meeting will be eld.C.Berkley Powell, Ottawa, was elected vice-president; L.B.Macfarlane, Montreal, second vice-president, and C.H.Mortimer, Toronto, secretary-treasurer.The banquet takes place in the Russell House to-night., NO SETTLEMENT YET.rares Turkey Still Holding Out Against the Powers\u2019 Demands.London, Sept.18.\u2014The Post this morn- Ing prints & despatch from Constantl- nople denying that a settlement of the Armenian question has been effected.The despatch says that the negotiations between the Porte and the protesting powers are still proceeding.GOOD TEMPLARS IN SFSSION, (Special to the Herald.) Magog, Sept.18.\u2014The Grand Lodge session of the I.0.G.T.was called to order at 10 o'clock this morning.A large number of delegates were present from Montreal and others towns and cities of the Province of Quebec.After routine business and conferring of degrees the grand chief templar, Bro.W.H.Lambly, of Inverness, read his annual report.This was very encouraging and reported the best year\u2019s work noted for a long time.During the year eighteen new lodges had been organized, and there had been & net gain in membership of over 350.The prospects for the ensuing year were very bright.The Grand Lodge adjourned at noon.tas mr is THE SELF EXILED, ~~ à \u201cNow open the gate and let her in, And fling it wide, For she hath been cleansed from stain of sin,\u201d Bt.Peter oriod.And the angels all were silent.\u201cThough I am cleansed from stain of sin,\u201d She answered low, \u201cI came not hither to enter in, Nor may I go.\u201d And the angels all were silent.* * + * * Û \u201cBut I may not enter there,\u2019 she said; \u201cFor 1 must go Across the gulf where the guilty dead Lie in thetr woe.\" And the angels all were silent.\u201cIf I enter heaven, I may not speak My soul\u2019s desire For them that are lying distraught and weal In flaming fire.\u201d And the angels all were silent.\u201cShould 1 be nearer Christ,\u2019 she sald \u201cBy pitying less The sinful living or woeful dead In their helplessncas?* And tho angels all were silent \u2018Should I' be liker Christ were I To love no more The loved, who in their anguish li¢ Outsido thé door?\u201d angels all wore silent.» e .* \u201cShould I be liker, nearer him, Forgetting this\u2014 Singing all day with the seraphim In solfish Mise?\u201d \u2018 And the angels all wore silents \u2014New York T\"hnne, And the * THE WAR OVER.Pacific Mail Steamship Co.and Pane ma Railrond Cense Hostilitles.New York, Sept.18.\u2014At a conference held yesterday between C.P.Huntington and J.E.Simmons, representing respectively the Pacific Mail Steamship Company and the Panama Railroad Co., the war which has been in progress for & long time between the two companies Was ended.Mutual concessions were Made and a satisfactory compromise of the differences between the two companies wag arrived at.The Pacific Mail Steamship Company will surrender the Atlantic Ocean to the Panama Railroad, Withdrawing its ships, and in return the Panama Rallroad Company will retire from the Pacific.The old contract, which Was a perpetual one, was abrogated and 8 new contract has been signed on terms Satisfactory to both interests.COLE.A.The regular meeting of branch 232 C.M.B.A.was held Inst evening in the Federation Hall, St.Catherine Street.Mr.J.J.Ryan, president, occupied the chair.It was finally decided to hold fortnightly entertainments during the winter season, the first grand musical entertainment to be held on Friday evening, September 27th, in the Federation Hall.The following coms mittee were named to have charge of the.first entertainment: Chancellor P.Kelly, G.A.Carpenter, W.EK.Darack, R.J.Cook, A.C.Coleman, T.E.Cho: queite, Thos.Ireland, W.J.McCaffrey, T.C.O'Brien, T.R.Cowan and A.Brunet.A limited number of tickets were placed in the hands of the members for distribution.BOY DROWNED AT CORNWALL, (Special to the Herald.) Cornwall, Sept.18.\u2014A young lad, à son of Mr.Norman Martins, of Old Mille- roches, was playing in a boat on the canal opposite that place yesterday afternoon.He lost his seat overboard, ahd in reaching for it upset the boat and was drowned before assistance arrived.National Park Dodication, Nashville, Tenn., Sept.18.\u2014Nine companies of the Tennessee State Guards left last night on a special train for Chattancoga, to be joined there by other companies, to participate in the national park dedication.About 1,500 troops of the state Infantry and artillery will be on hand.Specials have been passing through the city all day and regular trains are crowded to suffocation.Gov.Morton, of New York, and staff will reach here to-morrow.Gov.Altgeld, staff and party passed through to-day.Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept.18.\u2014Tens of thousands of people, natives and visitors, attended the dedication of the state monument at Chickawauga battlefield to-day.The chief address was made by Governor McKinlay, of Ohlo.The first event of the day was the dedication of Michigan state monument at Snodgrass Hill.Governor John T.Rich here delivered the address.The monuments of Wisconsin were formally turned over to Governor W.H.Upham.The Illinois monuments were turned over to Governor Altgeld.Governor Claude Matthews similarly officiated for Indiana.Pianos & Organs.WILLIS & CO, 1824 Notre Dame St.(Near McGill Street } MONTREAL.\u201cKnabe,\u201d \u201cBell\u201d and \u201cWilliams\u201d Pianos, and \u201cBell\u201d Organs.Wholesale and Retnil.PAINT YOUR BUGGY WITH UNICORN VARNISH GLOSS GÜLOR, A, RAMSAY & SON, Montreal.Goods Delivered, Parcels Delivered, all manner of delivering and moving.Try our be parcel delivery.No Varnishing Necessary.KING'S CITY EXPRESS, | 748 Craig Street.Tel.565.Importers and M'f rs of |.Billiards & BilllardGoods Do all kinds of repairing Secondhand Tables, $100 to $200 cach, SUMMER IS GOING _, and our offer of the finest handmade and factory shoes, at the lowest prices, is still going, too.If you buy a pair now, they will last you till cold weather, F.X.TESSIER, 2404 St.Catherine Street, Uastargh 4 Fwingle DENTISTS, Rooms ,5, 33, Mechanics\u2019 Institute Bufld' 204 St.James St.Telephone 3939.Barker Vosburgh, 1.D.8.y JP H, Springle, D.L.S, School Books ! School Books ! Full assortment.Also Exercise Books, Scribblers and general school supplies.W.DRYSDALE & CO., Publishers, Booksellers, Etc.282 $7.JAMES STREET, 2365 ST.CATHERINE STREET, TO CURE DEBILITY, Loss of appetite, sleeplessness and all nervous troub es, physicians recommend 4» Campbell\u2019s Quinine Wine.Do not 1qt your druggist pursuade you that some other is just as good.K.CAMPBELL & Co, Mfrs., MONTREAL.\u2018Montreal Exposition Co.THE MOST EVER HELD Grand Platiorm Marvellous and Mos The Famous Elliot Family, the ( Vanola, the Mexican Wonder.Toy Atlas, the Strong Man.Wild Fast Show.Startlin Mise Flora Leonard, Jugglin Kart and Grand Cattle Parade, at 12 (noon) High ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITION IN MONTREAL.12th to 21st September, 1898.Thursday, 19th, Ladies\u2019 Day.BENCH SHOW OF DOGS.GRAND SHOW OF LIVE STOCK.Gorgeous Horticultural Displays.Historical Museum, Latest Canadion Attractions in Wax Works, The Be 3-Zoug=Zoug Arabs, in their Wonderful Pyramid Formations.Wichitn Fack, W 11 Vest Show.Lasso Bil}, the Cow Bo, Fletcher and iii, Famous Clowns.The Sisters Zola, the Celebrated Contortionists and Trapezists.Leonnrd & Hart, Horizontal Bar Performers.Feats by Genuine Arabs.on the Slack wire, Binnche Pallman, Queen of the Kevolring Globe.Flonin, Quoen of Ærial Rings, Bixon City Quartette.Frank fteto.the Personification of Klasticity.W.\u20ac.Cardev and Littie Barbara, Untivaled International Dancers, Dixon, Bowers and rixon, the Celebrated Acrobats.Naden, Monarchs of the Triple Bars.Nellie Leonard, on the single Trapeze, Nelsou, Pharoah and Davenport, the Monkey Bar Performer Additional Acts by members of the Troupes.Brilliant Illuminations, Splendid Fire Works.Leo, the Sky Sailor, in his Balloon Ascensions and Parachute Leap, SPECIAL ATTBACTIONS EVERY EVENING on tho Grand Stand at 7 pu Y.Jumping Contest at 1.30 TO-DAY (on the grounds).Performances.t Wonderful Feats.ireatest Voudeville Expouents.Ramze and Arne, Grotesques, on Kicht, Japanese Equllibrist.TO-DA REDUCED RATES ON ALL Rapid Electric Car Service, 8.C.STEVENSON, Manager and Secretary, 76 St.Gabriel Street, Montreal.RAILWAYS AND BOATS.M.A.Commencing at 3 p.my &@ Entries close 1$th Sept.stand, 33c.EDUCATIONAL.ANNUAL FALL HANDICAPS On the M.A.A.A.Grounds, Saturday, September 21st, 1895.Admission, inciuding grand E.HERBERT EROVN, 5cc.-Tress.RR.A.sharp.Rain or Shine.©, MACHINERY ETC.Abingdon School 1143 DORCHESTER STREET, HEAD MASTER: Mr.T.Ridler Davies, B.A., Cantab ASSISTED BY Mr.T.¥.CRIckMAY, B.A., Hertford College, Oxford; Mr.T.HOLMES-ORR, MONS, A.B.SCHOTTE.Small classes, ensurin, Preparatory classes for or upwards.BOARDING DEPARTMENT.There is excellent accommodation for a limited number of boarders.Prospectus can be had on application.The head master can be séen on school business any morning after Aug.24th.The school reopens Monday, Sept.g 9th, at 10 o'clock.V/A 7 individual attention, oys of cight years old ESTABLISHED 1804, is the largest, best equipped and most thorough Commercial Colleges In Canada.Send for the Souvenir rospectus, containing a description of the subjects taught, methods of individual instruction, and photographic views of the departments in which the Theoretical, Practical Courses are taught by nine expert teachers with business experience.The College office will be open on August 26th, and studies will be resumed on September 8rd.Write, call or telephone 2890.Address J.D.DAVIS, ! ; 42 Victoria Square, ! Montreal, Canada.Protestant Board x School Commissioners Applicants f admission to the Training School for Windergarten Teachers are requested to present themselves to Miss Henderson, Director of the School, at the High School Building, Peel Street, between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock, during the week beginning 26th August.E W.ARTHY, Superintendent.Mrafalgar Institute, (Afilliated to McGill University) No.83 Simpson Street, Montreal, For the Higher Education of Young Women, With Preparatory Department for Girls between 10 and 13 years.President, Rev.James Barclay, D.D.Vice-President, Mr.A.T.Drummond.Principal, Miss Grace Fairley, M.A., Edinburgh The institute will reopen with an efficient taff of 12 resident and visiting teachers, on Tuesday, 10th September, 1898, at Noon.The Institute bulldiigs are situated on the mountain side, overlooking the city.The spacious grounds are attractively laid out, and the Surroundings are not only beautiful but very healthful.A limited number of day pupils will be admitted.For copy of prospectus and other information, apply to the Principal, at the Institute, or to A.F.Riddell, Sec.22 St, John St., Montrea The French and English Seminary for Young Ladies, At BERTHIER EN HAUT, P.Q., will reopen on OCTOBER 181, Address Madame P.CLEMENTS.LADIES\u2019 SCHOOL, 203 Bleury Street, conducted by Mrs Stone will reopen Sept.3rd.ART CLASSES, 203 Bieury Street.Miss Stone will resume her classes in Drawing, Painting, Designing, etc., MACHINERY, ENGINES, BOILERS, etc.AR.WILLIAMS & 60.845-847 St.James Street.THOS.HOCKING, (SUCCESSOR 1'0 CHAS, CRILDS.) Me \u2018hinist, Model and Tool Maker, 47 WILLIAM STREET, Manufacturer of Cutting Dios of cvery description, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, iove Spring Fasteners, etc, Boot and Shoe Machinery a specialty, Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Process.Boiler Tubes Cotton Waste.Makes You Healthy ; te.and keeps you »\" in good spirits, : because it helps your digestion- St.Leon water, \\ 5 by glass, bottle or case.Depot\u2014b4 Victoria Square.THE BEST RANGE for cooking, heating, and all-round convenience is the MOFFAT PEARL RANGE for sale by Gravel & Boulard, 308 St.Lawrence O{zm=z=Cz0= reed ( CHEAP ) A Peter Smith Granite Co., 290 Bleury st.2nd September, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u20141 | | Shed that Summer Suit.Don't hang on to jt till frost bites it.Cheaper to order early and get a good suit and have the wear of it.Just as cheap as a month from now.RIGHT PLACE Tailoring Co., 2810 St, Catherine Street.Nice For Breakfast emmy First\u2014some of our fresh fruit, plums, peaches, pears or apples then some of our extra ne Fug.lish-cured Breakfast Bacon.Thomson & Johnston, 2450 St.Catherine St, School Desks LARGEST STOCK NA IN CANADA.is SPECIAL LOW PRICES.Canadian Office & School Des.Agency, (LIMITED).1782 Opposite Noire Dame St TOURISTS You will find some exceedingly pretty, tasteful and desirable souvenirs here.Endless variety, lowest prices.THE \u201cUNIVERSAL,\u201d G.W.CLARKE, Carsley\u2019s Store Cor.Drummond 244 8t.James St.AMUSEMENTS, ACADEMY + OF + MUSIC.Henry Thomas, Lessee and*Manager.ALY THIS WEEK, MATINEE SATURDAY, HENRY IRVING, \u2014MISS\u2014 ELLEN TERRY, \u2014 AND THE \u2014 London Lyceum Theatre Coy., Direction of Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau, TO-NIGHT and TO-MORROW NIGHT at 8, punctually, ! KING ARTHUR, By J.CoMyYNs CARR, Music by SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN.King Arthur Henry Irvi Lancelot.Mr.Ben, chats Mordred Mr.F.Cooper Elaine 5 Miss Julia Arthur GuUiNeVvercC.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 osseuse nee Miss Ellen Terry SATURDAY MATINEE TRE MFRCHANT T PE .OF VENICE.In Five Acts, Ck.SATURDAY EvEN'e\u2014 Farewell Performance.A STORY OF WATERLOO, By A.CONAN DOYLE, and THE BELLS, From the \u201cPolish Jew.\u201d by Erckmann-Chatrian s\u2014Orchestra, Parquette an roma Sh, end rows Balcon Yocony mainder, $2.00; Galicry, $1.00: Admission, $1.50, Sent.23rd\u2014*\"*My Wife's Friend,\u201d UEENS THEATRENMNGN At Home all This Week.With Matinee Wednesday and Saturday, J, B.Sparrow's stupendous scenic production JACK HARKAWAY.A romance of the Peninsular Wars and the famous Harkaway series.America\u2019s leading actor.Theodore Babcock and the English comedian W, 8.Hartford and superior players, Beautiful costumes and realistic effects.Prices\u201425, 50, 75 and 81.0, Seats now on sale at Theatre, Shaw's Music stores and Hotels.\u2019Phone 4032.NEXT WEEK\u2014The 20th Century GirL \u2014 THEATRE ROYALY\u2014\u2014&¢ > Week Monday, Sept.16, Afternoon and Evening.Thomas H.Davis and Mr.T, Keogh's latest and best farce-comedy %%GIRL WANTED.$% in which Frank Bush, the greatest comedian of the times, wili appear, supported by a grand company of select entertainers.o better stow will be scen in this eity again.Don't miss it.SEE the Cleverest Comedians, the Livellest Soubrettes, the Nimblest Dancers, the Sweetest Singers.You have been waiting for the milleniuin of laughter to come, It is here.Aduiission 19, 23 and 30 cents.Reserved seats 10c extra.Plan at theatre from 9 a.m.te 10 p.m.Coming\u2014Bobby Gaylor.SOHMER PARK.Open every day from 1 to 11 p.m.Performances at 3 and 8 p.m, Specint Exhibiiion Programme.McPhee and Hill, the famous treble bar performers; the beautiful Valeska on the single trapeze; Llana de Courmelles, French soprano singer; the two Bonitas, bell imitators and clectric displayers; Al> farabi, the wonderful Russian equill- brist; the only Jordans (5 of them) in thelr incomparable aerial performances.Las vigne\u2019s Band of 40 soloists.Admission, 10c.Menagerie, 10c extra See the wonderful Crystal Maze.N.B\u2014 Special cars on Western St.Catherine Street between 7 and 8 pum., direct to Park without change.DANCING and DEPORTMENT Prof.F.3.Norman, Instructor to the family of the Earl and Countess of Aberduen.This select private Academy is now open for tho reception of pupils.Adults, evenings at 8 p.m.Juveniles, afternoon at 4 p.m.Private lessons at any hour.Fancy dances of every description.Bend forcircular.Tel.3834.75 and 77 Prummond St.THE Canadian Artistic Society 210 St.Lawrence Street, Founded for the Purpose of Spreading and Developing the Taste for Music, CAPITA, oo + « - $30,600.2,851 prizes of a total value of $5,008.00 and distributed every week.2nd Prise, = e 400 }Other prizes vary.8rd \u201c .+ - 150 ne so $1.00 Int Capital Prise, \"a a number of to .Art Association.\u2019 Phillips Square.GALLERIES of PAINTINGS, STATUARY.ETC.OPEN DAILY, 9 AM.to 6 P.M.Admission During Exhibition Week, 106, 004444-24-00-040-20UUE0 $ A PRETTY $ $ CHILD\u2014\u2014\u2014 should have its Picture taken at once.We do very artistic work in children\u2019s photos, Prices very reasonable, H, NOLTON, Photographer, 13 Phillips Square.$ 60447-03-04-04-00 0060 We Help Housekeepers By baving a fresh line of CANNED GOODS always on hand.Anything you want to get up a quick lunch.Deploys 221 St.Jamen Street, BEL LHOTSE.BILLON & CO.70 St.Francois Xavier $t, Montres f Chemicals, Dycwoods Import aud Aniline and Alizarine Colors .FN ven ces Cees for WM.PICKHARDT & KUTTROFI Sole Aggntp Stock of thelr Celebrated Color keot on hana.eee \u2026 \u2026 The Bell Telephone Coy.of Canada, LIMITED, NOTICE OF DIVIDEND.A Dividend of Two Per Cent.his been declared, payable at the Company's office, in Montreal, on the 15th October next, to fngreholders of record the 30th September, 1895.440% CHARLES P.SCLATER, Secretary-Treasurare Montreal, 18th Sept, 1895, NOTICE.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co\u2019 An Interim Dividend of 8 per cent.has been declared this day, pavable to the Éharehcliers of record 30th September inst, and will be paid at the Company's offices, 228 St.Paul Street, on and after the 10th October next.IH.M.BOLGER, Secretary. EEE fF Ws Orr \"TE 4 pv nw WT mw a Te sy TE spas ae MONTREAL DAILY HFRALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBWr 19, 1895.RAVAGED BY FIRE.A MILLION DOLLAR BLAZE IN INDIANAPOLIS, Many Other Conflagrations in Canada and Elsewhere.Indianapolis, Sept.18.\u2014At 6 o'clock this morning a fire broke out in the five-storey building on Washington Street, between Meridian and Pennsylvania, occupied by the firm of Eastman, Schleicher and Lee.It spread immediately to the stone building on the east, occupled by the Indians National Bank, thence to the United States and American Express building.The fire then communicated to the five-storey Western Union building, fronting on South Meridian Street.This building is now burning.Bastman, Schleicher and Lee, the Indiana National Bank and the Express Company's offices have been entirely destroyed.The loss is estimated at this hour at about a million dollars.It is impossible, however, to secure figures.Tne Western Union building may be saved, but has been deserted, as the upper floor has been destroyed.The firm of Eastman, Schleicher and Lee carried a stock of carpets, etc., valued at $200,000.The insurance is not known.Indianapolis, Ind., Sept.18.\u2014\"The store of Eastan, Schlesher & Lee was one of the largest in the country, and an frmmense stock Was carried, \u2018The entire buliding and stock were totally destroyed, and only the walls remain standing.The Indiana Bank building 1s completely wrecked.The banking room had recently been remodelled at a cost of about $60,000.The building occupied by the Express Companies, Mannfield, clothing merchant, and Wingerter, tobacco dealer, was badly damaged.The Blackford building, a four- storey brick, occupied by the Western Union Telegraph Company, American Express, Boston Clothing Company and the Big Four rallroad offices and the Spen- cerlan Business College, was damaged by smoke and water.The buildings immediately adjacent were flooded with water, soaking the premises.The great vault In the Indiana National Bank, which 1s situated in the rear of the building, and fronting on Pearl Street, contains neariy $2,000,000 in cash.The flames licked clean everything around it, but the money Is believed to be safe.The losses will approximate $500,000.FORTY BUSINESS HOUSES BURXED.Dodge, Neb., Sept.18.\u2014This town has been almost wiped out by fire.Forty business houses were burned with their contents and as many residences.The damage is over $100,000.Fremont, Scribner and other towns sent special trains With fire apparatus, which arrived too late to be of service.À fierce wind was blowing at the time.The property was well insured.BARNS BURNED BY LIGHTNING.Brucefield, Omt., Sept.18.\u2014The worst electrical storm that has struck this part of the country in many years passed about two o'clock this morning.At one time there were five fires visible from here; the nearest was the barns of Mr.W.Fother- ingham, about two miles from here, also Mr.Gilbert McDonald's barns about four miles south.Thames.i}le, Ont., Sept.18.\u2014At an early hour this morning the fine barn of Edward Brown was destroyed by lightning, together with the season\u2019s crop.Loss, $1,- 000; covered by insurance.F.J.Mayhew, of the firm of Mayhew & Harmer, general merchants and bankers, had a vatuable horse kilied by lightning this morning.Loss covered by insurance.Georgetown Jct., Ont.» Sept.18.\u2014Yes- terday afternoon a fine new bank barn of Robert Mothersill, lot 21, Chinguacousey, was totally consumed by fire.Loss, $5,- 000; some insurance.LUMBER MILLS DESTROYED AT ISLAND POXD, (Special to the Herald.) Coaticook, Sept.18.\u2014Fitzgerald's lumber mills at Island Pond, Vt., were burned and fire brigade of Coaticook.were called Yesterday afterngon.The Silsby engine for assistance.There is a total loss of $25,000 and there is only $1,200 insurance on the whole.It is probable that the mills will nôt be rebuilt.TWO BLAZES IN QUEBEC.(Special to the Herald.) Quebec, Sept.18.\u2014At about 11 o\u2019clock this morning fire broke out in Mr.Boivin\u2019s stables, situated below C.Darveau\u2019s general printing shops, on Mountain Hill, causing the latter some fifteen thousand dollars damages.The clichery and photo engraving departments are pretty badly damaged by both fire and water.However, the composing department escaped unin- Jured and the typos will be immediately set at work again.\u2018The insurance on the press machines and goods stock is comparatively light.The origin of the fire is unknown.Early this morning the whole fire brigade was called to the corner of Grant and Richardson Streets, St.Rochs, for fire that occurred in a big three-storey ullding belonging to Miss Carrel, sister Frank Carrel, of the Quebec Daily slegraph, and occupled by John Palmer and his family.The fire originated In the rear of the building.A B.C.Gold Miner.Mr.James B.Maclaren, of Bucking bam, Is in town on business connected with the gold mines in which he is interested In British Columbia.He ls president of the Anglo-American Gold Min- Ing snd Hydraulic Company, with a capl- tal of $260,000.Their property is about eixty miles south of Hope Station on the C.P.R., and can be reached only by a bridle path over the mountains.When he left ten days ago the sluice, two miles long, to bring water for hydraulic purposes, had just been completed.It is now in operation and Mr.Maclaren speaks in glowing terms of the prospects of the company.He Is interested in other properties, notably in the Cariboo and Kam- loops districts and has considerable experience in gold mining generally in that Province and is therefore in a good position to know whereof he speaks.He 1s sanguine of the success of gold mining carried on there on a proper basis.Mining entered into carefully and with know- edge of methods and details should be NO more of a risk than any other busi- oss.It 1s the formation of companies es Speculative purposes which brings g SCredit on the- country and retards the Ins esiment of capital.Mr.Maclaren will ake in some of the Irving performances and will safl next week from New York on a trip to England.To retain vigorous health, use Adams\u2019 Tutti Fruttl, It ass c a derfully.ists digestion won: \u2014\u2014, mt te rt The Empress of Japan, Hong Kong, Sept.17.\u2014.8.Empress ot Japan arrived here at seven this (Tuesday) morning.te te ce re ca ee Catarrh Relieved in 10 to 60 Minutes.One short puff of the breath through the blower supplied with each boltle of Dr.Agnew's Catarrhal Powder diffuses this powder over the surface of the nasal passages.Painless and delightful to use, it relieves instantly end permanently cures catarrh, hay fever, colds headache, sore throat, tonsflitis and deafness.60 cents.Sold by drugæists.Sample sent on receipt of two threo- cent stamps.S.G.Detchon, 44 Church Street, Toronto.WAS DEAD EIGHT HOURS.Dr.Draper, a Boston Medtco-Legal Expert, Gives His Opinion in the Demers Case.The examination of Coroner McMahon was continued yesterday morning, and was not concluded until 1 o'clock, when Dr.Villeneuve was called to give evidence as to the state of the body when found.Dr.Frank Winthrop Draper, professor of legal medicine, of Harvard University, and legal medical examiner of the city o: Bos.on and Suffolk County, Mass., was called to the witness box yesterday afternoon, immnediateiy after the examination of Ur.Villeneuve.Dr.Draper, who has been brougnt from Boston by the Crown, has been medico-legal patho.ogist of the Boston City Hosplial lor eignt years.He was examined by Crown Prosecutor Quinn and stated that he had, during his experience, had good opportunity for observing cases of violent deaths and the condition of the body afterwards.Mr.Quinn cited the facts of the present ease and then asked the witness if he was able to determine from these how long a time was likely to elapse between death and coldness of the body.\u201cI am,\u201d replied the witness, \u201cI think an interval of at least eight hours would elapse, if not longer.\u201d \u2018Do you think that coldness could have been complete three or four hours after death ?\u201d\u201d \u201cI think that it is incredible that the cooling of the body could take place in that time.\u201d Mr.Peers Davidson cross-examined the witness.\u201cHow do you arrive at the conclusion of death having occurred eight hours before discovery in the case mentioned ?\" \u201cThe loss of heat alone would account for it.\u201d \u2018Witness went on to state that it was his experience that it required more than eight hours for a body to come to complete coldness.Some bodies were, perhaps, warmer immediately after death than before.The minimum of time under which the touch could detect warmth in a body would be governed by what part of the body was touched.The chest of a woman, as In the case cited, might remain warm as long as 18 hours.There were cages of immediate rigidity, but the doctor had never seen any.Rigidity was sometimes immediate in cases of homicide, when a long struggle had taken place.During the doctor's experience he has made official examination of 4,240 bodies, and over two-thirds of these were subjects of violent death.Questioned by the judge, witness replied that under the circumstances named in Mr, Quinn's question putrefaction of the blood should not commence before eight hours.The court was adjourned at 6.30 o'clock.LOG.T.GRAND LODGE.(Special to the Herald.) Magog, Que., Sept.18.\u2014At the afternoon session of the Grand Lodge, I.O.G.T., the reception of grand olficers' reports and appointment of committees was the principal business.These all showed the order to be in a more prosperous condition than for many years past.A public temperance meeting was held In the Magog Town Hall in the even- the spacious hall being filled to the doors.An address of welcome was given by the chairman, Rev.P.H.Allin, which was responded to in a rousing speech by Bro.W.H.Lamlly, G.C.T.Stirring temperance address:s were also glven by Rev.E.S.Howard, of Philipsburg ; W.W.Smith, Sutton Junction; Rev.A.O.Watt, Inverness, and Mr.A.H.Mcore, Magog.A very pleasing musical entertainment was also given by local talent.\u2018 Altogether the meeting was the most successful held in a nuinber of years.More Montreal delegates arrived to-day, and the present Grand Lodge s3ssion is proving a very enjoyable and successful one.Provincial ©.F.Union.(Special to the Herald.) Huntingdon, Que., Sept.18.\u2014The Provincial Union of Christian Endeavor will hold its fifth annual convention in this place on October 12 and 13.The committee in charge of affairs are meeting frequently, and nothing is being left undone that will tend to.the comfort and entertainment of visitors and delegates.All trains will be met and delegates conducted to the convention headquarters, St.Andrew\u2019s Churoh, where, after registration, billets will be given.Addresses of welcome will be read by Dr.Cameron, Mayor of Huntingdon, and Rev.Dr.Muir at the opening meeting.Among those to deliver addresses during the convention will be Rev.Dr.Clark, founder of the union: Rev.W.Patterson, Toronto; Rev.E.M.Hall, J.H.Carson and H.B.Ames, Montreal.Piano Tun'ne, If your piano is not giving satisfaction try the thoroughly practical tuners employed by the N.Y.Piano Co.Tel.2045.Send for their book, \u201cHow to Know a Good Piano,\u201d free to any address.A TROTTING MORSE SHOT, Yesterday noon Mr.Daniel Murphy, the St.James Street saddler, was driving his well known trotting mare \u201cMollie Sheridan\u2019\u201d down Bleury Street.When opposite the Jesuits church the animal slipped and fell, breaking her hind leg.Mr.Murphy succeeded in getting as far as Canniff\u2019's livery, on Alexander Street, when it fell again, and to relieve its sufferings Mr.Murphy put a bullet through its head.\u201cMollie Sheridan\u201d was a valuable beast and had a mark of .S7.Y.M.\u20ac.A, Conference.A conference of Y.M.C.A.workers o?the Province of Quebec will be held in tha Montreal Association building on Thursdays The proceedings will take up almost the entire day.From 10 to 12 a mecting for prayer and self-examination will be held under the leadership of Mr.T.8.McWil- liams, of Montreal.From 2 to 6 a conference on \u2018New Plans for \u201995-'96,\u201d\u201d and from 8 to 9.30 discuesion with Provincial Committee on \"The Present Condition ang Future Progress of the Work,\u201d and \u2018How to Develop the Correspording Member Idea in Towns Where no Association Exists.\u201d Tea will be served in the evening by the committee.Call and see the Crystal Filter in operation.@pen every Thurs day evening.Crystal Filter Co.116 St.Peter Street.\u2014 Baron Wanted for Forgery.London, Sept.18.\u2014The Pall Mall Ga~ zette yesterday sald that a warrant had been issued for the arrest of Baron Von Hammersteln, upon the charge of having uttered forgeries to the amount of $560,000.Baron Von Hammerstein, who was removed from the position of editor-in-chief of the Kreuz Zeitung, the principal organ of the Conservative party in Germany, last July, is supposed to be in hiding in London.A Famous Scorcher.Providence, R.I, Sept.18\u2014Merton Duxbury, who started from the city hall, Providence, April 9, to ride to San Francisco, returned at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, having reduced the transcontinental record from 59 days 11 hours ;to 48 days 18 hours.Duxbury is the Lrst wneelman to make the journey from coast to coast and return, and the only one to cross the great American desert, a feat attempted by Thomas Stevens several years ago.ing, which was very largely attended, .Resolntion of Condolence.At the last meeting of the general committee of the Monireal Auxiliary Bible Society the president, Sir Wiuiam Dawson, spoke of the death of the Rev.Dr.Cornisn, vice-president, and for many years corresponding secretary of that society.The sev.Dr.Snaw, the Rev.James Green, and other members of the committee, spoke in high terms, and testified to the valuable services of the late Dr.Cornish to the Bible Soctety.It was unanimously resolved : That in recording the removal by death of one of our most esteemed colleagues, the Rev.George Cornish, LL.D., for more than thirty-five years a member of this commiitee, and for thiriy years the corresponding se:retary oË this society, and after his recent retirement from that office one of its vice-presidents, the members oi this committee desire to keep In remembrance his eminent services freely given to the Bible caus: in this country.In the preparation of the series of able reports in which the operation of this society for so many years are recorded, in conducting our correspondence with the parent society, with sister societies, and with our agents in the ficld, as well asin connection with the meetings of this committee and of the Agency Committee his work was invaluable 2nd always willingly undertaken, even when it made large dèmands on the time and powers of one engaged in other ardu- os labors, and even after failing heaith and strength had made it expedient to withdraw from other engagements.He rests from his labors, and in this we rejoice; although we sorrow that one so helofnl in the Eible cause should be removed from us.That the sympathy and condolence of the commititee be corfveyed to Mr.and Mrs.Cornish, That the above resolutions be printed in the newspapers and in the report of the society, and that copies be forwarded to the committee of the parent society and to Mr.Cornish., \u2014\u2014 Mobertso n-Wcebh.\u2018A quiet little wedding took place last evening in the Centenary Methodist Church, Wellington Street, when Mr.L.D.Robertson, the well-known bicyclist, of Toronto, was united to Miss Agnes Webb, of this city, The groom was supported by Mr.Harry Sargent, while the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Rachel Webb.The happy couple will leave for Boston and New York to-morrow, taking their bicycles with them.rom restering * gray hair to its natural color and dennuty, for cleaning the head and curing dandruff, fn fact for tl:e prescrvation and restoration of the hair, there is noequai for BY'S PARISIAN HAIR RENEWER ita composition is such that thero car Do no fuilure, if simply used as directed.The incriasing demand and quantity sold{of Luby'a) leaves no doubt but it gives satisfaction to all whe use it.30c.a bottle, BLEEDING SICK PEOPLE TO REMOVE DISEASE USED TO BE COMMON OW \u2018TIS DIFFERENT.Poor, weak and watery blood is turned into rich, vila- lizing and ilssue building.The new discovery, \u2018\u201c THE KIND THAT CURES,\" makes the change.: THE BIG FOUR RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA SCROFULA, SYPHILIS Some medicines cure mild cases\u2014it takes the latest discovery in medical science\u2014 Scott's Sarsapariila\u2014to reach stubborn cases.Cures where other medicines fail because of its difference.Contains new blood purifying properties \u2014never falling.$1 PER BOTTLE OR 6 FOR $5 EDMANSON, BATES & CO, - TORONTO.WHOLESALE AGENTS SCOTT'S SKIN SOAP CLEANSES AND MEALS Sold by B.E.McGALE, 2123 Nôtre Dame St, MANA NAAN, ONY VNANANAS To Feel buoyant and cheerful use ADATIS\u2019 TUTTI FRUTTI after meals.It aids Digestion wonderfully.NAAN, Beware of fraudulent imitations.al SAAN NNT WINDOW BLINDS.Eaylis\u2019 French Permanent Green Paint.Surpassss in brilliancy.durability and strength all other Window Blind Paints now sold.FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.BAYLIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY 16 te 30 Nazareth Street.044403443845 493448980 PAINTING PAPER HANGING ¢ Done to order.Perfect satisfaction guaranteed, $ : and prices the lowest, ¢ ® Gagnier & Lefebvre, (Successors to H.A.MILLER) 1986 St.Catherine St.+494 314408 10100330 The Suit For You.is at my shop.I have the finest tweeds in the market, and can offer them at prices lower than you can find elsewhere.I'll tell you why if you call.Fit And satisfaction guaranteed.MAX USHER, 123 McGill College Avenue, A ema Mistake.In yesterday\u2019s advertisment we advertised \u2018Cheviot\u2019 gloves\u2014that was a mistake, it should have been Chevrette Gloves\u2014(a heavy kid.) They are good gloves.They were selling at $2.25, We'll sell them for $1.00.JOHN AITKEN & CO, 1757 Notre Dame St.604% ++ +4+4+%+%4%4+%+0 Good Meals ean Happy Homes., .We have a fine line of those table ¢ dainties that add so much tothe meal.Perhaps you want a lunch in a ¢ hurry\u2014company comes, or you want to catch a train\u2014we have Chicken ¢ Troquettes, Ox Tongue, Jollicd Lamb's Tongue, Pork Pies, Roast ¢ Pies, already cooked.¢ WINDSOR MARKET.0 e BROWN BROTHERS, 84e ++ +++\" VG WB OVW HERALD TABLE HINTS.Specially preparca for the Herald d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MENUS FOR TO-MORROW BREAKFAST.Grapes and Peaches Catmeal and Milk Tripe and Oysters Peach Omelet French Fried Potatoes Popovers Coffce Tea LUNCE Fried Smelts Tartare Sauce Cold Roasted Chicken Celery Salad Grapes and Bananas Peach Pie DINNER.Little Neck Clams Oyster Soup Broiled Spanish Mackerel Mashed Potatoes Squash String Beans Green Corn Carrots Tomato Salad Reef Croquettes Wafers Grapes and Pears Aprle Charlotte Bascuit ani Cheesa Coitee RECIPES.Tripe and Oysters.\u2014Boll 50 oysters in their own liquor one minute; drain; put one pint of cream and a half pint of oyster liquor on to boil.Rub one tablespoonful of butter and one of flour together, and stir with the boiling cream; stir constantly until it boils, then add one pound of bolled tripe, cut into pieces about an inch square; let come to a boil; add salt and pepper and then the oysters; bring to a boil again and serve very hot.Peach Omelet.\u2014Pare and stone three very mellow peaches; then press them through a sieve; add two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and the well-beaten yolks of thrce eggs; then stir in carefully the whites of six eggs, beaten to a stiff froth; turn in a greaszd baking dish and bake in a quick oven fifteen or twenty minutes.Serve at once.Fricd Smelts With Tartare Sauce.\u2014To clean them, make a slight opening at the gills, then draw them between the thumb and finger, beginning at the tail.This will press out all the insides.Wash and wipe them.Now sprinkle them with salt; dip them first in beater eggs and then in bread crumbs, and fry in boiling fat.Garnish with parsiey and sliced lemon and serve with Tartare sauce.Tartare Sauce.\u2014Chop three olives, one gherkin and one tablespoonful of capers very fin& add them to a half pint of mayonnaise dressing, and it is ready for use.Apple Charlotte.\u2014Pare and steam six large apples until tender, then press them through a colander and add sugar to taste.Cover half box of gelatine With cold water and soak a half hour, then add to it the hot apples; stir until dissolved.Now, pour this into a tin basin, stand the basin in a pan of ice water and stir continually until the mixture begins to thicken; then add carefully one pint of whipped cream.Turn into a fancy mould and stand in a cool place to harden.This amount will serve eight persons.Peach Butter.\u2014Select mellow peaches; pare and stone them; weigh, and to every pound allow three quarters of a pound of sugar.Put the peaches in a porcelain-lined kettle; heat slowly; mash and stir the peaches until they are per- poctly smooth: then press through a fine sieve; add the sugar, and boil fifteen minutes, stirring constantly.Place in small jars and seal.Health and Happiness \u2014a where they use Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder.Ask your grocer for it.A Rug Won\u2019t Make You Poor Olives We have genuine Eastern Rugs at prices that will make you feel you can easily afford a better rug than you thought.Our art rooms open now, W.Scott & Sons, 3737 & 1739 Notre Dame Street.2909CEL05020C0000C00000t0 The Month That Makes, % 8 The month that makes styles is the month wheu the changes come\u2014that's September\u2014this month.Be in style by having fine fall suits.Don\u2019t spend too 8 much time or money on them.I save & you both.I save time by bringin everything to your house or oftice P| save your moncy because I can dothe work better and cheaper than (hose who hire help and rent stores, me a postal card.© ¢ Howard P.Walker, P35, 446 DORCHESTER ST.008020008060009000000088 Drop \u2014AND\u2014 ESS Plastic Asphalt Roofing, Building paper and roofing materials of al descriptions.GEO.W.REED, 783 and 785 Craig Street.Montreal\u2019s G:eat Exhibition \u2014O0F\u2014 arpets RUGS and CURTAINS IS AT Thomas Ligget\u2019s, 188% Notre Dame St., Glenora Building, ALL ARE INVITED.THINGS TASTE BETTER served nicely.Napkins and table cloths are some of the most necessary furnishings for the table.We have them.Napkins from T5c to $13.95 a dozen.Table cloths from $1.35 up.Stamping at mere cost.Haycock & Dudgeon, 2401 St.Catherine St.OYSTERS First shipment of Malpecques in Wednesddy, the 18th inst, Bulk Oystersand Boiled Lobsters constantly on hand.E.DESJARDINS, Corner Windsor and St, Antoine Streets, Bell Tel.2571, Where are the.Six Retail Stores of the Laing Packing = Provision G0., LIMITED, Where they sell such Fine Meats e Here are Their Addresses: 224 Bleury St., cor.Berthelet.Tel.3018 Packing and Provision 1820 St.Catherine St, cor.St.Hubert.Tel, 630) 772 St.Lawrence 8t., cor.Guilbault.Tel.6377 7 Chabhoillez Square.Tel.185 811 Et.Catherine Street East ; 4251 St, Catherine Strect, cor.O \u2018 Avenue, Westmount.Tel.3836 re A SHOULD TAKE WY They overcome Weakness, irregularity and ÿ omissions, increase vigor and hanish \u2018pains of mens.ruation.* They arc Life Savers\u201d to kiris at womanhood, aiding development of organs and body.No known remedy for women equals them, Cannot do harm\u2014life becomes a pleasiire.$1 per box at druggists.THE TRUE SECRET OF HAPPY MARRIED L.vEe/ m CURE YOURSELF! @M Use Big G for all uunat- @ ural discharges, and any M not to stricture, © inflammation, irritation, Prevents contagion, or ulceration of mu- W ruzEvans Chemiear Cn, cous membranes.Paln- À CINCINNATO.RFISE less and not astringent ao U.S.4.or poisonous, Sold by Droggists.Circular sexi on request.Ladies Like to Dress as wcll as they can afford.We can help them, because we have a fine new line of DRESS GOODS, and don't propose to keep them.They're stylish now\u2014you need them now\u2014 now is the time to call.Boston Dry Goods Store, 151 St.Lawrence Street.2221 Notre Dame \u201ctreet A New Pure Milk.The first Swiss Brand of unsweet- cued milk, Best for infants and good torany use where pure milk isrequired.R.W.TURNER, Agt,, 18 St.Alexis St HONE BIRTHS.NEYMAN\u2014At 1201 St.James Street, Thursday, September 12th, the wife of W- oneyman, of a daughter.228 ed SAUME\u2014At Longueuil, Sunday, September 16th, the wite of J.A.Rhoaume, of & daughter, 224 ed STUART\u2014At No.212 Parthenais Street, on the 16th, the wife of MN Stuart, of a daughter of Mr.James > tus + n PE MARRIAGES, TERSEN\u2014HAMMABERG\u2014By the Re.J.R.MacLeod, at the Marg, Three Rivers, on September 3, 1895, Anders Gustaf Peter: sen to Amanda Cathrina Hammaberg, both of Grande Mere, P.Q., and lately of Sweden.FULTON\u2014THOMSON \u2014 At Burnside Cottage, the residence of the bride's father, Cote des Neiges, by the Rev.A.J.Mowatt, assisted by the Rev.J.Myles Crombie, John Hamilton Fulton, of the Canadian Bank of Cemmerce, New York, to Jennie Montgomery, daughter of Wm.Thomson.1 MONPETIT \u2014 REAUME \u2014 On Tuesday, | September 17th, at St.Joseph Chureh, by the Rev.Mr.Cavanagh, T.Monpetit, of the firm of Vanier & Monpetit, to Miss Ida, the only daughter of D.F.Reaume.4 DEATHS.DUNN\u2014At the residence of her son-in- law, William Ryan, of the Inland Revenue, 343 City Hall Avenuz (formerly German Street), on Monday, September 16th, 1895, Julia Dunn, niece of the late P.Dunn, aged 79 years.Funeral from the above address on Wednesday morning at 7.15 o'clock to St.Patrick's Church, and thence to Cote dos Neiges Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend.228 ROUSSIN\u2014September 18th, at 1030 Berrl Street, Vitaline, daughter of Narcisse Roussin, aged 10 years.223 ed BENOIT\u2014Sertember 1ith, at 6 Cuvillier Street, Toussaint Benoit, aged \" years.23 e CUSSON\u2014 September 12th, at 199 Versailles Street, Athanase Cusson, aged 72 years.223 ed DÉSORMEAUX\u2014September 14th, at Ste.Cunegonde, Marie Loulse Lafleur, widow of Damase Desormeaux, agtd 87 Fears: BEDARD-\u2014In this city, on the 16th Sep tember, 1895, Bernard Bedard, aged years.Funeral from his late residence, 166 St.Patrick Street, Thursday morning at 8 o\u2019cloek to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Friends please accept this intimation.224 DESROCHES\u2014September 16th, at 686 Drolet Street, Berthe, daughter of the late Felix Desroches, aged 6 yoars.224 ed EDW ARDS\u2014At 18 St.Emelle Street, St.Henry, on the 16th inst.Mabel, only daughter of Harry and Sarah Edwards, aged 14 months and 19 days.Funeral Wednesday at 2 p.m.224 ed M'LEAN\u2014In this cit$, at 190 Poupart Street, on the 16th September, Eric Mc- Lean, youngest son of Alex.McLran, aged 2 months and 2 days.[Carlisie, England, rapers rlease copy.] 221 ed PERSONALS.PERSONAL\u2014Dctectives of the most reliable character furnished by the Canadian Secret Service, Temple Building, Montreal.This agency is undar contract with the Provincial Government to perform all their criminal detective work.References : The leading banks, corporations and hotels of this city.Silas H.Carpenter, Chief.Office telephone 2181.House telephone 6049 PERSONAL\u2014Supertluous Halr, Warts, Pimples, all facial permanently removed by electricity.Madame Benoit, Office of Dr.Fred.Benoit, 299A Laval Avenue, corner Du- Juth.226 Moles, blemisnes PERSON AL\u2014Wanted\u2014Information of the whereabouts of Edward Francis Joseph \u2018Williams, now sixteen years of age, who 1s to come heir to a large sum of money.He came to this city from Quebec two years ago, and has since been lost sight of.Address Mrs.Flizaheth Agnes Wil- linms, General Delivery, Montreal.rer Ca Post Office, SHIPMAN & GRIFFITH, | FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, 2356 ST.CATHERINE ST.MODERATE CHARGES, ALWAYS OPEN.TELEPHONE 3020, Tere pone 346) OT CRS GNERALRECTORS GOR, BEAVER HALL HILL ° DORCHESTER St DBR.H.J.BRODEUR.Member of Dematologicnl Soclety, Paris Complexion, skin and scalp diseases.acne, eczema, pimples, dandruff, facial blemishes birth marks, aud superfiuousthair, permanent ly removed without pain._ Residence, 385 St, Denis.1 pan.to 4 p.m.Branch office.17 Phillips Square, 9 a.m.to 12 a.m.Bell Tel.7276.Colonial Hou PHILLIPS SQUARE.~., Je BRVVOLIDBIVGIR AIR IRA DEPARTIIENT.ae re = On Monday, the 16th, we will show a complete stock of Novelties in Ladies\u2019, Misses\u201d and Children\u2019s Manties.WV aterproofs.\u2018We will offer our stock of Ladies\u2019, Misses\u2019 and Children\u2019s Heptonnettes and Waterproofs at 20 per cent.off, and on Rigby \u2018Waterproofs 25 per cent.off, less 5 per cent.off for cash.HENRY MORGAN: CO., MONTREAL.You Will Live to Regret it if Yqu Pass This Without Reading, It is an advertisement of FIBRE CHAMOIL, forward and honest, and means every word ib sa obtain double the waymth and satisfaction from ter clothing, have you¥ coats and overcoats mad lining of FIBRE CHAMOIS, It will make them windproof.Bitter winter Winds cannot penetrate, and cold raw days may be disregarded.It }s light in weight, durable and not bulky, and, being porous, the n&tural moisture of i the body is not «hacked.= A It is so inexpensive that your tailor should chafge nothing extra.J xr 4 Bu is S s, If you wish to your fall and win- up with an inter- - All this applies to Ladies\u2019 Jackets or Wraps of Children\u2019s Outer me | Garments as well.= 3 Patented July, 1880; March, 1895.: 1 1 + Are Your Clothes Clean Penn.Your laundress says so.What do\u2018 you think yourself - Cleanliness is akin to godliness.Strachan\u2019s Gilt Edge Soap is the nearest approach to righteousnness iiown in theso degenerate days, and its easy to obtain, Ask your Grocer for it.GARTH & CO., Agents and Manufacturers, National Meter Co, New York Fairbanks\u2019 Ashestos Packed Cocks and Vanduzen Steam Jet Pump, Cincinnati Valves Buckeye Beli Foundry Co, Cincinnati Chapman Valve Mig, Co: Penherthy & Korting Injectors Wilhelmi Copper Bath Boilers Watson, McDaniels' Steam Specialties Barander\u2019s Jet Pump & Water Elevator Watson's Fressure Regulator Fellow's Little Giant and Twin Crm-t Chapman\u2019s Steam Trap Fittings, etc.Lawn Sprinklers Jenkins\u2019 Globe Valves Newton's Sanitary Traps GARTH & CO., 536 to 543 Craig Street, loges UR complete.Corner ST.IMPORTATION OF FALL GOODS is quite Over $250,000.00 worth of Dry Goods, of the choicest quality, imported directly, to be retailed at Wholesale Prices.SPLENDID PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY to all Cash purchasers.SES RUE SR TS AS IRD DC AC AR TS US 45 Every Department is second to none.asada > ae COR ST \u2014 Be oo Dy \u2014 ONE PRICE ONLY.CATHERINE and ST.ANDRE STREETS.snsnsssnenes() oe MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1895.RECORD Arrived at From wBoston.,.,.Glasgow h.Halifax.Montreal Southampton.New York honrouth.\u2014 Montres Lael adelphia .Liverpoo Aurania.\u201cLiverpont \u2026 .New York Manitoba.L., .London.New York St, John City.Londor.St.John Werra., .\u2026 .Genoa.New York Dresden.New Yogk.wu.Bremen Servia., .New York.Liverpool Havel\u2026 \u2026 New York.\u2026 \u2026Bremen PORT OF MONTREAL.\u201cAles Vessels Sailea for Manirenle Alcides, Glasgow, September 8.Canadia, Antwerp, September Te Dominion, Bristc], September & 9 Dunmore Head, Ardressan, September 12 Grrona, Newcasila, September 6.4 Lake Superior, Liverpocl, September 14 Labrador, Liverpacl, September 12: Leurentlan, Liverpool, September 1% Montezuma, London, September 16.Rosarian, London, September Te Tecdin Head, Ardrossen, September 14 Tritonia, Glasgow, september 17.Arrived sont, 18.SS Norseman, iLisby, I.iverpool, September 6, D.Torrance & Co.general: &s Lake Huron, Carey, Liverpool, September T, D W.Campbeh, generals Ss Pomeranitin, Wellace, Glasgow, tember 6, 14.& A.Allan, generals Cloned, S88 Warwick, Kemp, Glasgow, R.Re brd & Co.general.SS Roman, Roberts, Liverpool, D.Tor- rence & Co., gencral.Sailed yesterday.SS Sunshine, Merrix, Pictou, Interco- lonial Coal Ce., light.S58 Turret Cape, Naile, Sydney, King- man, Brown & Co., light.38 Etalia, Purcell, Bristol, Elder, Demp- ster & Co., general.Emcoming Sfeamers, TO-DAY, Sept.19,\u2014SS AJoides.TO-MORROW, Sert.20.\u201453 Gerona Vessois in For:.Bengore Head, Brennan, McLean, Ken- hedy & Co.t \u2018anada, Wilson, Imperi-1 Government.Coban, Fraser, Kingman, Brown & Co.Durham City, Tiompson, D.Torrance & Sep- 0.Lake I=uron, Carey, D.W.Campbell, « Mariposa, Cave, D.Torrance & Co.Norseman, Hilsoy, D.Totrance & Co.Pomeranian, Wai ace, H.& A.Allan.Pi Holme, Brown, McLean, Kennedy Cordinian, Moore, H.& A.Allan.lon & co \u201c#rBla, C:omb.e, D.Munder- 3 Brigantines.Georg, Bernier, ©.A.Loucher, The B Notes.1e Beaver Line 88 Lake Huron, Ca ta.n Carey, was docked yesterday \u2018after noon.ene brought over 27 cabin, 35 second and 880 siecrags whom were vicused with the the bad \u20ac A 4 ow ship, pite w.älher experiénced, % unique expori- G.-C WAS LAAt Lvrb women,l ne of 20 years, the other about æu, pragjically stowed away amongst the jarge nyjmber of steers age fassengers.VWhon t in the open sca they were discovered Without tickets.nothing gad Le don in ghinishment, and as \u20ac, tf Wiprits 7 Saglish girls, lection was made, n the arrival of the ship the luckles ids were sent Lo SL.George's Moms Onboard a pleasant contert was given, anfl a good sum Vas collected sor the Srathen's Orphans age SS Pormersn'an, Alan G er, was docked carly in Captain Wallace Stirrat, the fermer captain, ho wasphurt, vas recovering, and was much better this time, althougn unable to jain the ship.Dominion Line It.M.S.Labrador sailed for this port September 12:h with 140 cabin, 160 second cabin and 220 steerage passengers, She is du: here Saturday.2200 Tha depth of water in the channel yes- feras vas 25 fret 7 inches; àt Sorel, 27 ut; tbinier:, los, 22 ; : Uri 8 inclue.3 23 foot high, 30 A private luncheon was giv ÿ / ch vas given by Cap tein Cave on his 3 Mariposa yesterday alternoon, The lunch was in the ship's ! aiyle, and among those present were 8.Shorey.2.0.therey, John Torrance, 2s Shorey, Miss Done y, Charles rey, John Torrance, jv., Mrs.Caldwell, Mrs.Donnelly, New Yor Mrs.Reid, Miss vs hiteway, daughter of ir Wm.White~ way; Misa Caldwell, Mrs, Reid, Rev.Canon Fllegoos, Mre.Ch Shorey, Rev, Canon Foor.Thi Jelly skipper was toasted heartly, ani there vis à happy two hours ent, The Allun 8S Carthaginian, for Hall ani Philadclphia, arrised\u2026 at St.Jones Nild., at 4 p.m.on Wed\u2018nesitay.\u2019 TORT OF QUEBEC.\u2014 SS Al Arrived \u2014vent.18, AS cides, Davies Glasgow, mdse.proceeded for Montreal at 10 a.m.and o Clopved, COASTWISE \u2014 Schooner River Chicoine, Gaspe, master.Schooner Lady Belleau, Pentecost, master.fates, ug steamer E.B.Eddy arrived from Ottawa this morning wit toraber fis 7 8 with a tow of barges M.5.Magiclenne left p - fax at 6.39 a.m.port for Hall que Gazelle, for Montreal, is inwe à In tow of the tug Eureka, and will ot rie Torre Hae Fran & and will ar S y of Lincoln, on her next tr the &t.Lawrence, will bring a full Pie Rotterdam gin for Quebec and Mont- ptain Stirrnt, of {he Pomerania & met with an Accident on the homer mind Ee, peptairs Jy allace is in com- ¢ 08 his trip.C Montreal at 3 aim.* The lois for Steamships from Montreal passed down Linwood, for Sydney, 2 11 a.m.; Thames, for St.John's, Nfld, at 6 p.m.; Brazlli for London, at § p.m.; Cape Breton, fo panes, at 7 pans itish Queen, for ndon, at 7 pam.: Christiania, fo burg, at § pm.\u2018 * for Ham- ~ x, Bu, = al 3 «egow steam- he afternoon.reported | that Captain Belle, Lavoie, River SS Reman.on her outward trip from Montreal, will ship a quantit at this port.ped vo jJeals Parque Hovding arrived from Batise last night In tow of the tug Men nd Procceded to sea.§ Mersey and FANCY GOODS CASE.Montreal Imporicers Prosecuted at Buffalo for Undervaluation.Buffalo, Sept.19.\u2014In the United States District Cour: to-day the celebrated ancy goods case\u201d was on trial.The defendants arc Cannen znd Kalil, importers, of Montreal.The ground of action by the United States customs officers was that the goods imported by this firm, which had à valuation in France of $1,502.18, were valued by them\u2019 at 5900 when sent into tho States to he sold.vames McLaughlin, a customs ap Praises, of New York, was the prindipal wWitnogs for the prosecution.When asked what was the value of the goods in Canada he could not tell, whereupon Attorney Hoyt, for the defence, asked that the cass be dismissed and the goods released from custody on the ground th.at they ware imparted from Canada, wihers there is no market for them.Judge Cox directed the jury, in view of the {apt that the United States had not proved ity tase, to find for the defendants.Yarge Glaszworks Burned.\u2018Alexandria, Ind., Sept.18.\u2014~The American Plate Glass Works, of thig city, the largebt of the kind In the world, were destroved by Tire last night.The fire originated from the Igniting of escaping gas from a defective pipe in the casting room.\u2018The plant was bullt In 1892, and as been idle nearly all the time, owing to trads depression and complications in whith the Depaws, of New Albany, the former owners, became involved.It was re-organized thirty days ago.with a capital of cne million dollars, with Major C.I.Doxey, of Anderson, as president.Last week the works were started with about 160 men, and it was the intention of put- tirg on à full forte next Sunday.rar Insurance Commissioners Meet.Mackinac Island, Mich.Sept.18.\u2014The largest convention in twenty years of the insurtnce commissioners Is in session here, with & good representation of eastern and western statesmgbapers were read on interest rates and morjality.| FOR HONEST MONEY PLATFORY ADOPTED BY THE NEW YORK REPULLICAN CONVENTION.Against The Unlimited Coinage of Silver but in Favor of Protection.Saratoga, N.Y., Sept.18.\u2014The platform adopted by the Republicans at the state convention reaffirmed the adherence of that party to the policy of a protective tarif£ and made this declaration regards ing honest money : \u201cWe believe that the nation's honor, as wcll as the material Interests of our citizens, demand the maintenance of a nat- fonal currcney, every dollar of which, whether in gold, silver, or paper notes, shall bz of cqual value and equal debt- Paying or purchasing power, and we declare our unalterable opposition to the free and unlimited coinage of silver.Any inrlation of the currency of the country by degrading the standard of value to the silver basis is distinctly repudiated.\u201d Besides denouncing the Democratic Administration for extravagance and gross mismanagement of the national finances the platform declared as follows: \u201cIn bzhall of American citizens in other countries who are entitled to the most watchful and unyielding defence and protection in all emergencies we de- nounee the infamous policy of the Federal Administration, which has made the Stars and Stripes the emblem of supine neglect and wretched Incapacity.\u201cIn the broader field of our rciations with foreign powers, where American doctrine should have been the supreme guard and Inspiration, the Adminisira- tlon, by yielding established rights, truckling to foreign influence and the wholesale sacrifice of American prestige and national dignity, has furnished an unmatched spectacle of federal disgrace and imbecility.\" INLAND SEA FAKE.Mr.W., J.London, of Toronto Univers sity, Corroborntes Nr.A, P, Lowe.\u2018 Ot.awa, Sept.18.\u2014A few days ago menton was made of ths clalm of some Indians who had come to Quebec that contrary to the report of Mr.A.P.Lowe, of the geoiogical survey here, Lake Mis- stassini, in the northern part où Quebec, Was a great inland sea.Mr.W.J.Lou- don, lecturer on physics in Toronto University, who is at present in the cily, and Who in 1889, in company with a Mr.Macdonald, of Toronto, expiored the lake, bears out Mr.Lowe's report as to iis comparative smallness, Mr.Loudon, who had been told of the alleged wonderful size of the lake by John Bignall, a surveyor for the Qucbec Government, made the trip partly ror the sport of the thing and partly to ascertain the truth of the statement, as he did not believe any very large boïy of water could exist in the locality mentioned.His party canoed from one end of the lake to the other, and found the length to be not more than 89 or 90 miles.They canoed in the centre of the lake and judg- cd 1t to be not more than 15 miles wide at any part.The shores were always visible.In the centre is a chain of islands.Mr.Loudon said what probably gave the Indians the impression that it is a big body of water is that there are several narrow lakes joined together.The Indians, baving cnly small canoes, have to hug the shores, and therefore the expanse of water seemed greater to them.Mr.Looudon\u2019s party ascended a mountain at the end of the lake and got a splendid view of tie country around.The lake looked just what they thought it to be, a long, narrow body of water.\u2018 KU-CHENG MASSACRE- Seven Chinamen Excouted in the Presence of the Consuls, London, Sept.18.\u2014The Times to-day publishes a despatch from Shanghai, Which says that seven prisoners were executed to-day at Ku-Cheng in the presence of the consuls.Strel Advancing, Mr.Harvey Graham, of the Nova Scotia Steel Co., is at the Windsor.He has come to the city to attend to the business of his company during the absence of Mr.Maclennan, who has gone to the Pacific Coast on his wedding tour.Mr.Graham says business is improving in the provinces down by the sea, the crops of ail kinds are very good, and business generally has taken a forward step.He reports the Steel Company full of orders, and prices advancing.Tha sharp advances in plg iron having stimulated the buying of that material and the placing of orders for finished goods.Police Court Sentence, Jean Begin was sentenced by Judge Du- gas yesterday to six months hard labor for broaking into Lariviere\u2019s saloon at the Back River a week ago.Joseph Cerat, a laborer, was sentenced to three months hard labor for not supporting his family by Judge Dugks this morning.For coughs of any kind, use Adams\u2019 Horehound Tutti Frutti.It cures.Refuse imitations.The Exnroprirtions.Messrs, R.S.Weir, Madore and St.Jean this morning opposed Mr.Roy\u2019s motion to be allowed to desist in the expropriation matter.Mr.Roy replied and judgment is to be given to-morrow.5 Bc For Indigestion Horsford\u2019s Acid Phosphate Helps digest the food, 2+440400000000020000000405 If You Wish 4 < 4 \u20ac to purchase a property, Ç entrust the matter to î my office-I will save 4 you money.4 I have $100,000 to $ Loan at 5 p.c.; 4 < < + 4 < < 4 4 FRED.R.ALLEY, Reul Fatateaud Financiai Broker 116 St.James St.Montreal, COVIOIVIPOPIPVIVOPISVIOIVIIIIOSC O9600090000900060000 $0090900009066990605000060 THE HAMMOND.136 St.James Street, A Straight \u2014_\u2014\u2014 $3,500.are.Buys a Solid Brick Cottage and small Franie Store on St.Lawrence Main Street, south of Mount Royal Ave.Lot 45 x 82, Terms, 81000 cash; balance, $500 yearly.Thisisa good bargain.1 22220 PARENT BROS.97 St.James Street, People\u2019s Bank Building T itist ypewritists, When you want the best Ribbon, Carbon, etc, call and see mine\u2014best in Canada.Tyrewriting accurately and promptly executed at moderate charge.Pupils taught.Call, or Telephone 1714.MISS GRAHATI, Temple Building, Hoom 23, The Origina! and Only Genuing Fragrant Carbolic Tooth Wash Has been made for the last 20 years by C.J.COVERNTON & CO.Always ask for Covernton\u2019s, Beware of imitations.Price 256, tr al size.For salo by all Druggists.Recommended by all the leading Dentists of tl ecity.RONTREAL Go \u20ac CHEAP FUEL.\u2018COKE - COKE.Broken.rer half chaldron (18 bushels).$2.00 Brolien, per chialdron (36 bushels).4.00 Unbreken.per half chaldro: (18 bushels).Unbroken.per chaldron (36 bushels).3.00 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 rs Delivered free within city Halts, ov if in bags, five cenis extra per half chaldron (ground tlonr only.) JLLEGAL BOTTLING $50 REWARD WILLIAM DOW & CO.will pay the above reward for evidence leading to the conviction of any person using their name, trade mark or labels without their authority SMOKY, SOOTY COAL.or i ~ J Troubles Galore are the portion of the housewife who must use the poor soot and slate laden kinds of coal.Prevent all this by ordering from us, and order it now, while the price is low, while the supply is ample, while it is so convenient to put it in.E.CAVANAGH CO.2547-53 Notre Dame St, COR.SEIGNEURS.Telephones\u2014Bell, 8023.Merchants, 530 PICTURE FRAMES Made by Electricity Qur New and Improved Machinery for the manufacture of PICTURE FRAMES enabics us to make them clicaper than ever.Call for samples and prices.eee eee WILLS ON Manufacturer of y Mouldingsand Frames, GSS CRAIG STREET, Next door to he Witness Office MONTREAL SOUTH Building Lots Monthly Payments M.D.CARROLL, Room 8, 16 St.James St.Paper Hangings.6.W Imported and Domestic.Extensive range, Finest qualities.Geo C.De Zouche & Sons, Latest styles.Lowest price .2460\u20142462 8T CATHERINE ST.{lover oot HR Fr a FOR CONSTIPATION.FOR SALE BY B.E.MCGALE, 2123 NOTRE DAME STREET.Eranch Store\u2014Next to Balmoral Hotel.NEARY IBLE TIE GREATEST OF LIVING ACTORS HELD IN TIE HIGHEST ESTEEM BY TNOSE WHO KNOW HIM BEST.HIS OPINION ON \u2018VIN MARIANLS It ts said of Mr.Irving that, thoush an upright and thorouglily hororable man he plays the Devil (Faust) as ne otlier man can, After perusing {he mary strong exe pressions from other eminent men and women througout Europe as to the merits of Vin Mariani as a tonite stimulaut Mr.Irving says: \u2018I can certainly add my testimenial to the virtues of \u2018Vin Mariani,\u201d which I have found excellent, and am well convinced of its quality\u2019 This tonic coca wine (Vin Mariani) invigorates and sustains weak constitutions run down by over-exertion of body or brain.What ean be more convine- ing than the written endorsements of seven thousaud prominent physi- clans.Send stamp to Lawrence A.Wilsen & Co.Montreal, the Canadian agents of this beautiful wine, and get a little album, free, containing tha photos and testimonials of cel itire throushout tue world.AUCTION SALES.By Walter M.Keurns.ATTRACTIVE GOTTAGE, 332 St.Urtan Street, Near Sherbrooke Strest.FOR POSITIVE UNRESERVED SALE BY AUCTION.The subscriber has recuived instructions from the owner, who is leaving Montreal, to sell by Putlic Auction, at his sales- roor, 1753 Notre Dame Strect, on TUESDAY, 2/TH SEPTEMBIR INST., positively Lo the highest bidder, the above mentioned Brick Cottagz, situated in the choicest part of ihs street, excer- tionally well built and srlandidly laid out, containing ail modern improvements.Dimensions of Iot, 26 x 05 Feet, with wide Innein rear.This sale affords a rare chance to purchase 2 cosy 2 de a3 a conveniently nd well situated home.PERMITS TO VIEW, \u2019 .Sale at 11 o'clock., WALTER M.KEARNS, Auctioneer.80TH DIVIDEND.\u2014TIIE SHAREIIOLDERS OF \u2014 THE MOLSONS BANK Are hereby notified that a dividend of FOUR PER CENT.and a Bonns of ONE PER CENT.upon the capitalstock has been declared for the CURRENT HALF-YEAR, and that tho same will be payable at the office of the Bank in Montreal and at the Bruncheson and after à \u201c First Day of OCTORER Next.The ransfer Books will be closed from the 23rd to 30th SEPTEMBER, both days inclusive THE ANNUAL GUENIRAL MEETING of the sharcholders of the Bank will be à its Banking House, in this city, on eld at ° MONDAY, the 14th of October Next, ATTHREE O'CLOCK INTHE AFTERNOON By order of the Board, F.WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager.Montreal, 30th August, 1845.NT \u2014 FCR -~- Picnics, Races, Exhibitions, He, He.24 Victoria Square, MONTREAL.Thes.Sonne, Jr., & G0,, Telephone 727 «23.HOTELS.Queen\u2019s Hotel Cor, Windsor and Kt, James Six, The Only Fie-Frool Eotel in Canada Elegantly Furnished, Cuisine, service and attondance unsurpassed.Special Rates to Commercial Travels Jers ST.LAWRENCE HALL.126 to 133 St, James St., Montreal, HENRY HOGAN =.= 2 = Proprietor.The Best known Hotel in the Dominion.THE ST.ELMO Cor DicGill and EHoecoliet sis, The Best 25 cent Dinner in the Gity Best Alcs Wines, and Porter On Draught or in Bottle .Polite Attention.Prompt Servige BALMORAL HOTEL, MONTREAL, The only first-class down town hotel in the city.E, H.DUNHAM, Proprietor.Hotel Aberdeen, \u2014e ST, JOHN, N.R The only hotel in the city with passenger elevator.No walking up and down stairs.First-class French chef and pastry cooks, All rooms large, light and well ventilated.All modern improvements.Everything new.Roof garden, from which magnificent view of harbor and surrouna- ing country is obtainable.Terms meds erate.Sample rooms.Commercial discount, @.R.PUGSLEY.Proprietor, ; turers, RAILWAYS.CHEAP EXCURSIONS \u2014TO THE\u2014 Ganada Central Fair Ottawa and Return.On Sept.26, 21, 92, 23, 25 and 27.On Sept.24 and 26 83.50 2.53 For reservation of seats in Parlor cars and full information apply at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 143 St.James Street, or at Bonaventure Station.CALLING IN CREDITORS.\u2014 In the Superior Ceurt of the Province of Quehec.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF MONTREAL.No.148.\u2014In the matter of Paul Jubinvill\u201d, of the City and District of Montreal, Grocer, Insolvent.The credltors of said insolvent are hereby ordered to appear kefore one of the Judges of this court, in the Court Room for Insclvency matters, in the Court Ifouse, at Montreal, on the 26th day of September inst, at 10 o° the clock in the forenoon, in order to give their advice touching tre appointment of à curator to the property of the said inscivent, and on such ctrer matiers as may lawfully be submitted to them.II.COLLARD, Deputy Prothonotary, S.C.Montreal, September 18th, 1895.MUNICIPALITY oF DELORIMIER, COUNTY OF HOCIELAGA.NOTICE.UBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Council of the municipality of DeLormier at a general session of the Council, Lield on the third (3rd) of September, inst., has unanimously adopted the following resolution: Resolved That this Council invites manufacturers to .establish themselves in oar municipality, and that a remittance of taxes for a period of, say twenty-five years, be given to ail manufacturers who shall apply and obtain the privilege from this Council.and that this offer be advertised in English and French papers of Montreal ARTHUR YALE, Secretary T -easurcr.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, } NOTICE.Notice is hereby given that after one month from the date hoercof application will be made by the Royal Trust and Fidelity Company to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec for permission to change its name to the \u2018 Royal \"Trust Company,\u201d and to amend its charter by adding thereto tre following powers, in brief, to wit: To lend money on the security of ground rents, and on certain public securities; to receive money on deposit and to allow interest therefor; to act as tutor, curator, trustee, cxecutor, administrator, sequestrator, liquidator and guardian, etc., upon certain conditions As well as certain other powers, of which notice will be given hereafter.M\u2018'GIBBON, DAVIDSON & HOGLE, Solicitors for Applicant.Montreal, August 31, 1895, NOTICE.\u2014 Notice ts hereby givan that after a month from the present date the heirs of the late Raoul de Beaujeu, in his lifetime gentleman, of the Parish of \u2018\u201c St, Ignace du Coteau du Ime,\u201d will apply to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec to obtain the passing of an Act authorizing them to sell certain immovables affected by the substitution created by his will.GEOFFRION, DORION & ALLAN, Attorneys for Petitioners.Montreal, 7th September, 1895.OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AFter one month from the date hercot application will be made to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec for the incorporation of \u2018\u2018 Samaritan Hospital for Women,\" for the gratuitous medical treatment of poor women in the City of Montreal or the suburbs thereof, with power to acquire, hold and convey real estate, and with all other powers incidental thereto.M'GIBBON, DAVIDSON & HOGLE, Attorneys for Aprlicants.Montreal, August 31, 1895.OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT after one month from the date hereof application will bo made to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec for the incorporation of \u2018\u2018 The Dominion Coilege of Music,\u2019\u2019- for the purpose of promoting the study of music and of !mproving the profession of music in the City of Montreal and clsewhere where authorized, with power to hold and convey real estate, conduct examinations, confer degrees, and with all other powers incidental ihecreto.M\u2018GIBBON, DAVIDSON & HOGLE, Attorneys for Applicants.Montreal, August 81, 1895.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Accident Insurance Company of North America has ceased to transact bnsiness, that all its risks have expired.and that the said Gompany Will on and after the 2nd day of October, 1895, apply to the Minister of Finance for the releasc of its sccurities; on or bofore which date all poisons opposing such releaso are to flle with the said Minister of Finance their opposition to such relea=e.16th day of July, 1893.President.Dated this Edward Itawlings NILE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AP- Flication will be made to tho Legislature of Quebec at its next session by the Montreal Safe Daposit Company to change its name to Montreel Trust and Deposit Company, to further define its powers as trustees, to authorize it to act as tutor, executor, sequsstrator and ligqui- dator, and to authorize it to holt lands and hypothecs for certain purposes.Abbott, Campbell & Meredith, Attorneys for Applicants.Montreal, 9th September, 1895.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF MONTREAL.In the Susserior Court\u2014No.2411.Simon Pretzield, of the City of New York, in the State of New York, onz of the United States of America, Tobszeco Merchant, as such carrying on business at New York aforesaid, under the firm, name and styla of \u2018 Pretzi-la & Co.\u201d\u2019, Plaintiff, vs.Charles Runk and Gcorge M.Montgomery, both of the City and District of Montreal, Cigar Manufac- heretofore co-rartners, as such carrying on businoss at Montreal afere- ; Said, under the firm, name and style of \u201c Runk, Montgomery & Co.\u2019\u201d, Defendants.The Defendant, Grorge M.Montgomery, is ordered to appear within two months.LOUIS D.GAREAU, Deputy Prothonotary.Montreal, 17th September, 1895.Notice To CONSIGNEES- The Allans\u2019 SS.Pomeranian, M.Stirrat, master, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pess their entries without delay.H; & A ALLAN, + Agents.E.R.C.Clarkson, .ASSIGNEE.Outario Bank Chambers, Scott Street, Toronto.Clarkson & Cross Chartered Accountants.RAILWAYS, DA FAIR.September 20th to 28th Cheap Excursions \u2014TO\u2014 Ottawa and Return.$2.55 \u20ac S3.5O Soa Fowp log sev Tickets good to return until Sept.30th, 185.4 Trains cach way between Montreal and Ottawa.City Ticket and Telegraph Office.129 St.James Street (next to Post Office).Good going September 25th and 26th, and at.SHIPPING, CUNARD LINE.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Ceiling at Queenstown, Etruria.[OO 0e Cat, Sept.21, 8.00 a.m.Campania.Sat.Sept.28, noon.Umbria.Sat, Ocr, 5, 3.60 p.m.Lucania.Sat.Oct, 12, 11.00 a.m.Etruria.8at, Oct.19, 3.00 p.n, Campania.\u2026 Bat.Oet.23, 10,30 n.m.Umbria.\u2026.Sat, Nov.2, 3.60 p.m.Lucania.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Sat.Nov.9, 10.00 a,n., .Extra Sailings: Servia.ean Tuesday, Sept.24, 10.00 a.m, Aurania.oTucsday, Oct.8, 9.00a.nm.The steamers of this line have, for over fifty years, ar unequalled racord for the safety and comfort of their passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE Cabin, $¢0 and upwards, Second cabin, $33 £40, §45, according to steiner and accominoda- tios.(Stcerage tickels to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates, ; Through Bills of lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other parts on the Continent and for Mediterranean por ta.¥or freight and pasango apply at the Come pany's ofiice, No.4 Bowling Green, New York VERNON H.BROWN & CO, General Agente, THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 80St, Francois Xavier street, J.¥.GILMOUR & CO,, 234 St, Paul street, Montre Orto QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO0., Lid.ST.LAWRENCE LINE.Lan] S.S.CAMPANA.1,700 Tons.isintended to leave Montreal on Wonday.30:h Sept., at 4 pan, and afterwards on every alternate Monday during season for FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY, PERCE, SUM- MELSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PIC- Has superior accommodation for passengers.Electric lights and all modern comforts.No saxo received after 3 p.m.of sailing av.Tickets for sale at all the principal ticket offices.For Freight, Passageand Staterooms, apply to J.G.BROCK.Agent.211 Commissioners Street, Or to W, D, O'BRIEN, 143 St.James Street, Ottawa River Navigation, MODERN STEEL STEAMERS, SOVEREIGN AND EMPRESS, FORMING DAILY MAIL LINE BETWEEN MONTREAL AND OTTAWA.ose EXCURSION» \u2014TO\u2014 OTTAWA EXHIBITION.Return Tickets $2.50.Good to go 20th to 25th, and return to28th inst Tickets at 143 and 184 St.James Street, \u2018Windcor and Balmoral Hotelsand Grand Trunk Station.Head Oftice, 165 Common Street, R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr., Telephone 1029.Manager, RICHELIEU & ONTARIO NAY.CO.QUEBEC LINE \u2014 Steamers leave for Quebec week days at 7 p.m., and Sun- ays at 3 pm.Steam Heated and Electric Lighted.Grand Grchestra on Board, WESTERN LINE \u2014 Leaves every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a.m.HAMILTON LINE \u2014 Leaves every Thursday at 4 pm.SAGUENAY LINE \u2014 Leaves Tuesday and \u2018Friday at 7.30 am.for Murray Bay, Æivicre du Loup, Tadousac and the Saguenky.TICKET OrPICE, 128 St.James Street, M.FOSTER CHAFFEE, Tel.173L District Passenger Agent.The Best Plumbing sees at lowest prices, and no bother or mess made in doing it.WALL & WALSH, 562 Craig Street, BREWERS.DAWES&CO BREWERS.PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Gffice, 521 St James St BELL TELEPHONE, 563.E.Lacoste, St.Henri, is the only Bottler authorized to use our Labels.J.H, R.MOLSON & BROS Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED 1006 NOTRE DAME ST,, MONTREAL SHIPPING.REFORD AGENCIES DONALDSON LINE.WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE.Sailing froin HONTREAL every TIEURSDAY Morning.From From Glasgow.Montreal.Sept.GO.SS.Alcides.sas s Sept, 26 sept.13.55, \u2018Trivonia Oct.3 Sept.20.S5.Concordia.Oct.10 sept.27.-SS.Amarynthia .Oct.15 Oct.4.SS.Warwick.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Out, 23 \u2014AGENTS\u2014 Glasgo\u201d\u2026 \u2026 \u2026Donaldson Bros Chicago.\u2026 \u2026 Henderson Bros, THOMSON LINE.London and Newcastie Service.Sailing from Montreal on or about From Newcaste- From Montreal on-Tyne.to London.Sept.6.ss.Gerona Dept.i Sept, 20.8x, Iona .Oct, Pet SS, Hurona.- Oct.25 All the London steamers Will take carga fer /Nswcastie-on-Tyne.EAST COAST SERVICE, Aberdeen, Lcith «nd Dundee at ine tervals, SS.Hurona, for Deith.\u2026.\u2026.Oct.25 Agents-Cairns, Young & Nobic, Newcas- tie-on-Lyne; A.iow, Son & Carter, 27 Leadennail Street, London, E.C., G V.Turnbull & Co, ieith; Henderson Bros, Chicago; W.Inoms:yn & Sons Dundee, Scotland.Special Accommodation for Butter, Cheese nnd Provisions, alse Cattle, Morses and Sheep.\u2014\u2014 THROYTGH BILLS OF LADING Granted by any of the above Lines to Any Point in Canada or Western States.And by any ot the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any point in GREA1 BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES Special attention glven to the HA JD- LING oft all PERISHABLE and other cargo.For further particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & CO, 25 & 23 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, LIVERPOOL SERVICE, From From Steamer.Montreal, Quebec.Reman.Sept.18, d'light .pie Muriposa.Sept.21, d'Iight, Sept.21, 2p.m \u2026ÔSept.2, d'light.oo.eens .Sept.28, d\u2019light, Angloman.Oct.3, d\u2019light, .Vancouver.Oct.12, d\u2019tight, Oct.13, 9am 8S, Canada\u2014Siullding, RATES OF PASSAGE \u2014 First Cabln, Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool or Lon- donderry, $30 to $i0; Return, $100 to $139, according to steamer or berth, Second Cabin, to Liverpool, Londonderry, Belfast or Glasgow, $30; Return, $85.Steerage, to Liverpool, London; Londonderry, Queens- town, Belfast or Glasgow, including outfit, $16.Vancouver and Labrador do not carry cattle.Midship Saloons, Electric Light, Spacious Promenade Decks.For further information apply to any Agent of the Company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, Montreal, 17 St.Sacrament Street.BLACK DIAMOND LINE, SS CAPE BRETON.SS CACOUN A.\u2026 .2000 tons SS BONAVISTA.1650 tons §S £OBAN.18560 tons The above Al Iron Steamships will run regularly throughout the reason from Montreal to Charlottetown PEL, North sydney, C.B., and st.John\u2019s, Nfld.FIRST SAILINGS SS, BONAVISTA.cco.eeee Aug, 22 $3.COBAN .SS.BONAVISTA.SS,COBAN., SS.BONAVISTA co cerscca scene Oct.3 Tu be foilowed by other sailings al regular intervals.These vessels have comfortable Cabin accommodation.For freight or passage apply to & Co.Charlottetown, Peake P.E.L; Vooght Bros, North Sydney, C.B.; Harvey & Co.St.John's, Nfld.; \u2014on To KINGMAN, BROWN & 60- 14 Lince RoyAls, Montreal.HAMBURG - AMERICAN PHCKET COY (HANSA LINK) The only direct line between Himburg, Antwerp and Canada affording regular sailings, SUMMER SERVICE.Hamburg and Antwerp to Quebec and Mont- Norseman .Labrador.2300 tons capacit 2450 tons Pacits capacity capacity capacity capacity Bros., real: From From From Steamer.Hamburg.Antwerp.Montreal, \u2026\u2026.\u2026.21 July 50 July 21 Aug.16 Aug.13 Aug, 4 Sept.21 Aug.27 Aus.18 Sept.7 Sept.16 Sept.2 Oct.21 Sept.24 Sept.16 Oct.5 Oct, 8 Oct 30 Oct.Chrlstianie\u2026Ô.19 Oct.22 Oct, 13 Nov, And regularlythereafter.Prepaid tickets are issued for passage from Scandinavia, Finland, Germany, Austria, Bel- glum, Holland, Switzerland, Italy and France, via Hamburg or Antwerp, at lowest rates of passage.Importers of German and Belgium goods will find it to their advantage by having sheir goods come by Hansa Linc via Hamburg or Ant werp.\u2018Through billsof Jading issued tn on- nection with the Canadian and American tail ways to principal points in Canada.For further particulars apply to the under mentioned : Respecting passage : D, CONNELLY, General Passenger Agent, 14 Pince d\u2019Armes Square, Montreal, Regarding Freight and other particulars: JAMES THOM, Freight and Shipping Manager, 13 St.John Street, Montreal.Nautical Books and Instruments of ail kinds.Repn ix A Specialty.Eole Agents for U.N.Hydro graphicChart Dyed, altered, cleaned and repaired.New jacket, Cape and Collar patterns to hand.WTI.SAMUEL, 134 Peel Street.ANGER CURED! AT YOUR DWH HOME.For particulars send Two Je.stamps to S.C.SMITH, IMMIX CANCER CURE, UXBRIDGE, ONT CANADA.SHIPPING, ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamships Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal Royal Mail Service.From ; From From Liverpool Steamship Moutreal Quebea 5 Sept.Sardinian.22 Sept, 12 Sept.*Laurentian.:8 Sept, 19 Sept.Parisian.6 Oct.26 Sept.*Mongolian.12 Oct.3 Oct.Numidiane.\u2026.19 Oct.20 Oct, Stcamers marked thus * do not stopat Rimou ski or Moville, touching at Quebec only for passengers at 3 p.m.Saturday.Laurentian carries first-class passengers only on the eastbound trip.The Saloons and Staterooms are in the cont.ral part, where least motion is felts Electricity is used for lighting the ships throughout, the lights being al the command of tlie passen.gerpat any hour ofthe night.Music Roomy and Smoking licomn on the promenade deck The Saloons and Staterooms are heated by steam Winter Rates are now in force.RATES OF PASSAGK.\u2014 Cabln\u2014850 and upwards.À reduction of 10 per cent.ir made on Round Trip Tickets except on the lowest rates, 7 t Li Second Cabin\u2014To or from Liverpool, gow.Belfast or Derry, $80; round trip, os Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, London, Glasgow Belfast or Londonderry, including every ra quisite for the voyago, #16, From Liverpco' London or Londonderry, $25.50.Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Servic rat From ; From Montrea Glasgow Steamships on or about 6 Sept.Poireranian.\u2026.24 Sopte 13 Sept.*Sarmatian.10ct.20 Sept.\u2026.Buenos Ayrean.- 8 Oct, 27 Sept.\u2026.Norwegian.\u2026.15 Oct.*SPxoIAL NorIcCE\u2014The SS.Siberian, from Montreal to Glasgow direct, willsail on Oct, 22, Cabin Pasrage-\u2014Mate\u2014$40 inside rooms, $43 outside rooms.London, Quebec and Montreal Service From From Montreal London Steamships on or about, 7 sept.Rosarian .recu sans 25 Sent, 14 Sept.Austrian.2 Oct 21 SEPT.Monte Videan.9 Out 28 Sept.Grecian 16 Oct And weekly thereafter.No passengers carried by this service.Glasgow, Londonderry and Now Yors Bervico.From new Pier, foot of W.21st New York From From, Glasgow, Steamshipa.New York.13 Sepb.State of California.28 Sept.12.3) p.m 97 Sept.Stato of Nebraska.12 Oct.19 aan Rates\u2014Ist cabin, $40 Lo 860; 2nd cabin, $25, Sicerage to Glasgow, 1feltast or Jone dondersry ai lowest rates.; Outfit for sueerage passongers furnishod fros, The Stcamships State of California and Stats ef Nebraska are not surpassed for their excellent accommodations for all classes of passen- ers, ai Saloons are forward, Stateroonis near the centre of the ships, Promenade deck the entire width of the vessel, und two-thirds of Electric lights throughout, and her length.ke Fre No cattle clectric bells in every slaleroom.carried.Glasgow, L'pool St.John\u2019s and Halifax and Philadelphia Royal Mail Service.From From J'rom From, Ginsgow.L'pool.Steamship.Phila.St.John's 7 Sept.10 Sept, Carthaginian, 30 Sept.5 Oct, 21 Sept.24 Sept.Assyrian.14 Oct.19 Oct Passengers carried from Liverpool to St John\u2019s and Halifax from Halifax to Philadel phia, and St, John's to Glasgow.H & A, ALLAN, 25 Common Strett, Montreal, Beaver Line Steamers FIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN Montreal & Liverpool From Liverpool.Steamer.From Montreal Sab pt 7.a Sept: .; La e Sue ior .Wed.O-1.1H4 wih Winmpeg.Wed vet À \u2018Lake Ontario.* Oct J .Lake Huron.Tues.Oct 22 .Lake Superior.W cd.Nov.ù .Lnke Winnipeg.Nov 13 \u201cfake Ontario.\u201cNov 2) \u2018Nov 7! *Lake Huron \u2026 Sat.Nov 3 RATES OF PASSAGE.divirend 10 Laverpuol.ss a FIRST CABIN-\u2014-sugle ticket, $40, an $30.Return, $80, $86 and $00, acs cording to steamer and location of berth.SECOND CABIN \u2014 Teo or from Liverpool, Londonderry, Belfast ®and Glasgow, $27.50; round trip, 350.To or from London, $30.50; .round trip, $56.| Steeruge\u2014To Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Belfast, $16 To Bristal ar Cardiff, $13.NOTE \u2014 Steerage pussensers LY -the Beaver Line are provided with the use of bedding and eating and drinking utensils free of charge.lose Eee embarx 8 p.m.day previous to sailing date, cxcept for sailing marked + they embark 8 rom.Saturday.Freight carried at lowesc rates and to all important points, both in Canada and Great Britain, on through bilis lading.Special facilities provided for the carriaga of Putter.Cheesa and perishable frrizht, For further particulars as to freight os assage apply to ?se apy P.W, CAMPBELL, Manager.% & C.MACIVER, 18 Tlo-pital Stree B Power Buildin~= ontreal.Liverpool DOMINION LINE > AFRICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY'SX Regular Lineof First-Class Stearnships \u2014 BETWEEN MONTREAL\u2014 Bristol common, and London Steamers of the above line insure at first class rates und are fit.ed up with all the modern i.o- provements for carrying Live Stock, also Butter, Cheese, Grain, and every description of general cargo, and are intended to be despatched from Montreal as follows :\u2014 TO BRISTOL (Avonæentz) TO LONDON.88S.Etolia.Sept.19 ; - SS.Dowinion.sept.26 SS Montezuma.Oct.9 £5 Memuon Oct.D :SS, Assaye .- Oct.1 SS.Me is Oct.i ; ss.Tops \u201cOct 37 83.Merrimac.Oct.2 SS.Ktolia.Net, 24 And regularly there: Ss.Doiinion Oct.3i | after.And weekly thereafter.For rates of freight and other particulars applyto ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO.219 Commissioners 8t.- - - - MONTREAL.International Navigation Cos Line.MERICAN LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON.Shortest and most.convenient route to London, No transfer by tender.No tidal delays.Close connection at Southampton for Havre and Paris by special fast twin screw Channel PY \u2018$60 and upwards: II.cabin, $35 Lo $3) St.Louis.Sept.25, Luan Paris.0ct.9.11 a.m N.York.Oct.2.71a.n {St.Louis Oct.16, 11 a.m RED STAR LINE FOR ANTWERP.1.cabin $50 and upwards; 1I.cabin $38.Westernland.Wednesday, Sept.25,12 noon.Nv land.Nour EN ATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, ¢ Bowling Green, New York, or Iv.H.Henry, 143 St.James Street, Ww.IY, Egg, 129 St.James Street, Montreal J.Y.Gilmour & Co.254 St.Paul St.JOHHSTON LINE.MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL Intended Regular Sallings.NESSMORE .ovvviviiinninnnns .Sept.1 PARKMORK.Sept.13 NESSMORE.0.u0cs -Oct.PARKMOR KE Oct.16 NESSMORE.Cervera Nov, For rates of freight, through bills of lading and full information, apyiy to all railway agents; Wm, Johnston & Co., Ltd., 215 La Salle Street, Chicago: 208 Railway Exchange Building, St.Louis; orto WM.JOHNSTON & CO,, Lid.Board of Trade Bullding, Montreal® 00 SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN, Sydney and St.Johw\u2019s.$8.POLINO will sail for above ports on Thursday, 26th Scptember.HENRY DOBELL & CO, Agents - \u2014_,-_\u2014s Ne ae tle St i R KA 33 n- de 1h} mn.nm le i 8 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1895, INVESTMENT devernment Municipal and SECURITIES.Other Firsts Clays Bonds.Suitable for Trust Estates, Banks, Insurance Companies and Permanent Investment, bought and sold by .R WILSON SMITH, Investment Broker, British Empire Building, 1724 Notre Dame Street, Montreal First-class Investments always on hand.- TRADE AND COMMERCE FINANCIAL.Wednesday, Sept.18.There was a fair amount of activity in local stocks to-day.The market, however, failed to hold yesterday's improvement, and although it opened firm enough the close was generally weak.Oid Street Railway opened higher than ft did yesterday and closed lower on sales of 416 shares.The new stock was about steady around 208 and 208 3-4.Cable proved to be the most active stock on the list, opening at 1656 1-4 and closing at 164 6-8.There was more activity in Pacific, 360 Shares selling within the range of 58 to 8 1-4.The rest of the miscellaneous list was quiet.There was but little demand for bank stocks, and transactions In coiton consisted of a sale of Montreal at 125, a point lower than the best figure bid yesterday.At the afternoon session there was a lair business done, but prices were easier Wl round.The highest, lowest and closing prices, total sales and net changes from yesterday's closing prices for actual sales In the local market were as follows: MORNING BOARD.Sales.High.Low, Chee.Close, 25 Bell Telephone.15 toa 159: 416 Street Railway.2113 2094 209 130Gas,.coves nan 207 207: 207 850 Pacific ek mo 208 1644 125 AFTERNOON BOARD, Sales, High.Low.Close, 50 Gas.206% 2e 206$ 200 Cable.; 164 li 225 Pacific.38 58 225 Street Ry.2083 209 100 + * 208 205 3 People's Bank.18 18 22 Jacques Cartier.10 100 100 BRAZILIAN EXCHANGE.New York, Sept.18.\u2014Brazilian exchange is quoted to-day at 10 3-4d.NEW YORK GOSSIP J.8.Bache & Co., New York, wire their local manager, C.D.Monk, as follows: We understand from good authority that the amount of goid shipments on Saturday will depend largely on the position of à commercial Iirm in the stock market.It is claimed this firm has been very bearish on stocks.We take all this to m2an that if the market declines, no gold will go out, while, if it keeps strong or rises, further shipments will be made.The buying in D.C.F.ls attributed by the board to Wormser covering.It is said to be based on an expected favorable court decision.The buying of Gas is by people close to the management, who have taken fresh hold of the property on a decided change of policy in management.This change means that the Attorney-Gen- eral, the City of Chicago, lawyers and others will meet with a different reception from the present management than heretofore, for then, if the Attorney- General took or threatened action against the gas companies, the management took fright and made all manner of concessions.The stock at once tumbled, and everybody who had it hastened to get out through fear that the Attorney- General might wipe out the property.The old Chicago Gas Co.was wiped out.Boston special: Mr.D.P.Travers, of the Travers Bros.Co, at 107 Duane St., New York, has practically accepted the presidency of the U.S.Cordage Co.Vice- President Wm.C.Lane has resigned.Handy & Harman will ship $100,000 by to-morrow\u2019s steamer, but this shipment of gold will not come out of the Treasury.Chica 0 special: War between the Cigarette Trust and Tobacco manufacturers {8 again raging in Chicago.Yesterday a brand of plug tobacco manufactured by the Trust, and formerly sold at 35 cents per pound, was offered at 15 cents, so the jobbers said, which is 10 cents below cost.It is a one-sided war 80 far.Anti-trust manufacturers have made no chagge in prices of plug, nor any announcement to the trade of their readiness to begin the manufacture and sale of cigarettes.Boston special: The Bell Telephone Co.has declared the regular quarterly dividend of 3 per cent.Missouri Pacific second week September, increase $83,000 ; during year to September 14, Increase $487,000.Tennessee Coal and Iron statement month of August net $107,923; charges, $48,735; surplur, $69,188.First National Bank, Brooklyn, has deposited $260,000 gold with the sub-treas- ury for greenbacks.TO-MORROW\u2019S GOLD SHIPMENTS.New York, Sept.18.\u2014Oelrichs and Company have engaged $150,000 in gold for shipment to-morrow.Messrs.W.H.Crossman & Brothera say that they expect to ship, but have not yet determined upon the amount.GOLD FOR GREENBACKS.New York, Sept.18.\u2014The First National Bank, Brooklyn, has deposited $260,000 fn gold at the sub-treasury in exchange for greenbacks.CURRENCY FOR CHICAGO.New York, Sept.18.\u2014Gold to the amount of $60,000 has been deposited in the sub- treasury here, for which $50,000 in currency has been transterred to Chicago.THE DAY IN WALL STREET.New York, Sept.18.\u2014The Evening Post's financial article says: No fresh ught was thrown to-day on the financial situation, and there were few changes from yesterday in any of the early markets.Rates for sterling exchange, quotations for call loans, and even the price î cotton rested at Tuesday's closing evel.Vheat scored a rather sharp recovery, however, and in stocks the very Irregular movement of reaction upward, Which was noted yesterday, continued.In neither the produce nor security markets, however, was foreign buyin a factor of importance.In wheat, covering of short contracts appeared to be .motive power; ip stocks the same influence prevailed in some degree.Emphasized here and there, by manipulation for the rise.But the course of security prices was irregular.In the early hours the aspect of the market Was excecding- ly confused, and the stocks of no one group moved concertedly.Gold export engagements, so far es authoritatively reported, were wholly insigniticant in amount.But this wag counter-balanced during a good part of the day by rumors industriously circulated to the effect that Saturday's shipments would be large.Whatever basis there may have been tor the assertions thus put out they were untrue as to particulars.The syndicate house which shipped last Saturday, denies any purpose of sending out gold again this week, and it is hardly likely that any outside firm of similar calibre will export, 4 THE LONDON SITUATION.New York, Sept.18.\u2014The Evening Post's special London cablegram says: Americans received some support here in the earlier hours to-day, followed by the response from New York, which caused a general sharp rally.At the close, however, St.Paul, Atchison and Denvers were especially offered by New York, and the tone closed under the best.Canadian Pacifics have risen sharply on large buying fiere.The other markets were irregular.The continuance of fine weather keeps dealers away.The Jewish holidays the next two days will probably also further restrict business, but, barring accidents, great activity is anticipated in the future.\u2014 i NEW YORK STOCKS.TICKER GOSSIP FROM ER.MEREDITH.Boody, McLellan & Co.advise R.Meredith as follows: The downward reaction in the market seems to have spent its force.Three important causes contributed to the decline which has taken place.First, the market had steadily advanced for a long time without those reactions which produce caution and which are necessary for a solid foundation.Many operators had become over-confident and \u2018had made large purchases on small margins.Second, the unexpectedly large volume of gold shipments produced a selling movement on the part of foreign holders, who are very sensitive in regard to financial policies and who cannot be expected to be as conversant with our general conditions of business as wo are ourselves.The selling movement was really started by London operators.Third, as soon as it was evident that the advance was checked and that a nervous feeling had commenced to prevail the bears, apparents ly led by the veteran operator of the street, made a bold and determined movement against the market.The effort was successful.A selling movement was started which produced an immense liquidation on the part of those who had recently bought securities on slender margin.A decline, say of from six to etght points, was established in the active speculative stocks.In a few cases it exceeded even these figures, It may be quite true that prices advanced too rapidly and more than anticipated the real improvement mn business already established, but even if this be so the reaction has been sufficient to readjust the relations between prices and prosperity.The market is agzin in a condition to be a safe trading one, with a reasonable pros- pert of higher prices In many of the secs urities which have been unduly depressed.MONTREAL FTOCHE EXCHANGE, The closing prices on the local stock exchange to-day were reported as follows by Mr.John Low, stock broker, Stock Exchange Building : Sept.18.iSept, 17 \u2014\u2014 ee DESCRIPTION, Eb FIER] E Canadian Pacific Rallway.| 58} 584| 87 568 Do do Land Bonds|.107 |.1074 D.S,S A.\u2026.cecracccccneuce «Th 6 71 6 D.8,8, A, ptd.we 15112115] 12 Grand Trunk Istpref.[.0.[.0 100 Do do 2nd do.i.} .\u2026ufeuse Commercia; Cuble Co.\u2026 [1645 162 1643164 Monjreal Telegraph Co .[166 1654:168 185% Rich and Ont.Nav.Co.-| 99% 99 (100 99 Montreal Stieet ltailw 2001 208312104214 Montrea] Street Ity., new.Montrea: Gas Co.Bell Telephone Co.\u201cRoyal Electric Co .Toronto Street Ry.ank of Mourseal.s Ontario Bank.\u2026 Bankof B.N.A.La Banque du Peuple Molsons Bank.Bank of Toronto, Jacques Cartier .160 Merchants .,.170 169 [170 '169 Merchants\u2019 Bk, of H'(\u2019x.163 ].{163 ,.Eastern Townships.LE Quebec .118 .118 Nationale, 83 768] 83 | Tu} Union \u2026 coef fees Commerce .140 1136}{140 1137 Ville Marie 00 73 [100 738 Hochelaga .130 [124 [130 [124 Intercolonial Coal Co.512518512 Do Preferred Stock.75 {60175 North West Land .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.60 473| 60 474 Canada Paper.Champl and St.Law.Bonds.| 99 |.{99 {.Montreal Cottor.Co, .oof 12112 [129 [1243 Canada Colored Cotton Co, .| 6170] 65 do Bonds 29 (100 99% Merchants Mf'g Co.140.Dominior Cotton Co.qe .|100 87% Do do Donds.cerfs def Montreal Loan and Mort.Co.|140 |1323/140 132} Ottawa Street Rv.185 |.41 a.Ottawa Electric Co.Western Loan and Trust.*Ex-Div.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Messrs.J.S.Bache and Co.report to-day\u2019s closing prices in New York by wire to their Montreal manager, C.D.Monk.16 St Sacrament Street : Sept.18.Closing og bp = n Description.£2 : 5 22% 22 | 321 ev vennoennn| 97 953: 854 Profuse cnnee cessent mocsssesfsssafcsnten Am.Sugar, Itefin.Co.\u2026.- kK sér|ikes you as reliable, and ea rics with it a guarantee of golod ith.Tse it.For sale evfjerywhere.Price 25c.Half ddren guaranteed to cure or ney refanded.THE \u2018A.M.0.\" MEDICINE CO, 57S St.Paul Strect, Montreal, Bargains in Wall Paper, FOR ONE MONTH ONLY.Special Discounts, from 10 to 49 per cent.on our entire stock, An extra 5 per cent.01 all cosh pun chases.- JOHN MURPHY, Painter and Decorator, © pposite the Queen's Tneatre, TWO HONEST OPINIONS.\u2014\u2014 NEW YORK PAPERS BELIEVE DUN RAVEN BADLY TREATED, A YFLLOW DOG SUGGESTED FOR THE NEW YORK CLUBS EMBLEM.Valkyries Owner Calied \u201cthe Greatest Sportsman the World Knows\u201d\u2014 Wall Strest Shy locks Wants ed Their Pound of Flesh, Amid all the barkings from the ill- Informed portions of the American press is refreshing to hear such opinions as those appended from the New York Times and the New York Mercury.When two papers of Influence have the courage to publish such sentiments in New York there is hope yet for sport in the United States.Comment on thelr remarks 1s unnecessary.They are severe enough in themselves.} The New York Times says : The cup is ours.We have won it in one straight race, a fluke, and a walkover.That's three out of five.Fortunately the other two will never be sailed.Otherwise the complexities of protests am correspondence might involve us in actual litigation, the result of which, however, would eventually be favorable to us, for are not technicall- ties the life of litigation, the very soul of trade?' The ethics of yachting may not be distinctly understood, even by the man of average intelligence.Things may be mixea up\u201d in thus affair, bu.out of tha mix-up ine average mind manages to 8rasp two or tiree ideas with a firmness that will never be relaxed.he Defender won the first race fairly and squarely.The Valkyrie did at the outset of the second race toul the Defender, unintentionally, as every oody admits.À proies.was entered by Mr.Iselin, but ne sailed the race just the same, and came within 47 seconds, crippled as the Defender was, of beating the Valkyrie, What weuld have vecome of the fprocesi had the Defender boen 47 seconds anead of the Valkyrie, nobody unfamiliar with the laws of trade and of the commercial spirit that dictates the methods of barter would pretend to say.I'he corumittee's decision was just.unraven accepted it as a sportsman would, not as a jockey might.Opinions will always bz divided as to whether a winner, under such circumstances, &hould be regarded as a jockey or a true sportsman\u2014whether he has played for \u201cKeeps,\u201d in the true commercial spirit or whether he should have tossed the decision aside and, with sportsmanlike emphasis, have declared, \u201cit's no race at all.We'll try it over.Don\u2019t foul me again.Beat me if you can.\u201d However, the cup's ours.We've got it on exhibition somewhere up town, and we're going to keep it, Mr.Bull, if We're obliged to throw a squadron of evolution around our deed of trust, and hire & score of Tombs lawyers to provide us Fuh.the proper technicalities for our elence.Make no mistake about that.We can beat you.by sea, we can navi- rate all around you by land.Build another two hundred thousand dollar boat.\u2018Tuke our swell.Dodge our excursion flegt.Be a sportsman always.Beat us \u2014if you can.Meanwhile, many millions of Amerl- cans, if such a number there be who longer regard this as an international affair, will continuz to ponder over the idea.\u201cWas it such a beating, after all?Couldn't we have beaten the Englishman without bringing a taint upon the victory?Have we beaten him in the good old-fashioned, Yankee way, where Magnanimity was Commander and the only flag raised was that of Victory or Surrender?\u201d \u2018The New York Yacht Club, the custod- fan of the cup, will be divided upon some questions pertaining to the past, and having a serious bearing upon the future of international yacht racing.Much will come of its discussions.Does anybody suggest a new decoration, another device for the ornamentation of cup defenders?If so, what's the matter with having emblazened upon their escutcheon, their flag, their genealogical adornment, their whatever you may term it \u2014 a yellow dog?The New York Mercury says: Lord Dunraven has done his best to have good international sport.But he made a mistake when he came over to America.The biggest mistake he ever made was to believe that he would be treated in a gentlemanly way by the New York Yacht Ciub.They are simply incapable of it.Sorrowful as we feel regarding the disaster that has befallen the greatest sportsman the world knows, we must also say to Lord Dunraven that he thas only himself to blame when he went to great outlay in the hope of receiving decent treatment from the men who had already shown their calibre In the drawing of the last so-called deed of gift.This document, which called down upon the New York Yacht Club the contempt of every sportsman in the world, would never have been recognized in England till the day of kingdorn-come, if Lord Dunraven had not gone out of his way to endeavor to bring about some negotiations that could, perhaps, give the world the finest yachting ever known.One would think there were moneyed men enough in this country to meet the challenger without his being obliged to meet Wall Street Shylocks with knlfe and scales for the pound of flesh concealed in their gaberdine.The only satisfaction now felt 1s the tact that Lord Dunraven will leave at once, and that he has at last found out his great error in ever attempting to bring on a race which tended to recognize the New York Yacht Club in the world of gentlemanly sport.A Brooklyn Tragedy.New York, Sept.18.\u2014Charles A.Poole, crazed by disappointed love, shot Mrs.Jessie Curtis, of No.432 Ninth Street, Brooklyn, yesterday, and then committed suicide.He died almost instantly.The doctors sald last night that she cannot live.Theirs is a strange story.She was a pretty woman of 23.He had admired her before her marriage, and continued his attentions after it.She did not re gard his advances seriously.Rejected and opeless, he at last decided to kill her and himself.: The immediate pretext was that he had written to her asking that she meet him on Monday evening.She did not meet him.He walted for her yesterday morn- Ing at Ninth Street and Fifth Avenue, and when she appeared he shot her twice and then killed himself.She, bofore her marriage, was Jessie Rombach, a daughter of John Romtach, an artisan living at 135 Twelfth Street.Poole came into her life about four years ago.He was an Englishman, and at that time he lived with Charles Curtis.the man who afterwards married her, at No.462 Ninth Strest, only a few doors away from Mrs.Curtis\u2019 last residence.Serious Fight in Cpe Breton, Halifax, N.S., Sept.18.\u2014It was reported here to-day that during a wedding ceremony near Meat Cove, C.B., last night, a fight occurred during which Hugh, Alexander, John-and Allan Mec- Eacheren and John Donchoe were stabbed by John Burton with a large jackknife.Three of the wounded men are not expected to live.The place is one of the wildest on the Cape Breton coast, where laws are set at defiance, and it 1s believed the culprit cannot be taken with- (out the assistance of the military force.BELGIAN TRADE.EFFORTS 170 INCREASE INTERCOURSE WITH CANADA, A Scheme to Promote Belgian Xmmigra- tion\u2014Mr.Stanley>\u2019s Mission.Monsieur Bernard de Fauconvai, Con- sul-General for Belgium in Canada, whose regular office is in Ottawa, has been in Montreal for some days.M.de Fauconval\u2019s mission is to gather information, and to assist in establishing commercial relaiions with his native country.It is expected that the establishing of the new French-Beigian line of steamers to Canada, and the operations of the French treaty will result in opening a larger trade with Belgium, as with France, the population of the two countries being considered.As a matter of fact, the trade of Canada under the old conditions, has increased raster with Belgium than with France.In 1888 the aggregate exchange of goous between the two countries was only $305,800, and during 1893 and 1894 it excecded $1,25v,- 000 per annum.Th: Canadian exports to Belgium in 1894 amounted to $708,453, and in 1893 to $669,040, a much larger average than in any two preceding years.Tne imports trom Belgium into Canada were $bov,287, and $559,511, respectiveiy, for those two years the balance of trade being largely in favor of Canada.This wag a great change, as during the preceding eight years Belgium had taken only $563,.00 of Canadian goods, While Canada had imported not less than $4- 500,000 from Belgium.It is to be ob served, however, that in 189%, $638,632 of the goods which we sent to Belgium were not the produce of Canada.Not less than 97 per cent.of the aggregate exports of Canada to Beigium consist of agricultural produce such as whezat, oats, peas, corn and rye, and there is no reason why the Canadian farmer could not supply the whoie demand with proper facilities.Of the goods entered in Canada from Belgium $468,996 were dutiable, and only $81,241 admitted free.The bulk of these \u2018goods consists of iron anl the manufactures thereot, in which Belgian industry has made such great progress of recent years.; From a freer exchange, M.de Fau- conval beileves that great mutual ad vantage might be derived, and that new lines of business might be opened.M.de Fauconval is also interested with Mr.F.B.Mathys, the Belgian vice-consul here, in perfecting am organization ta assist and attract the immigration of Belgian farmers to Canada.Owing to the limited territory of his native land the Belgian farmer cannot hope to establish his childrén round the old family homestead.The sub-division of agricultural property has already been carried to the furthest possible point.Hence Belgian emigration sometimes attains the comparatively enormous figure of 40,009 per annum, For years past the bulk of this emigration went to the Argentina, but when the crash which followed the abuse of paper money came in that country, many of the Belgians, who were among the losers, wrote such re- poerts home that the flow of emigrants in that direction was almost stopped.Still emigration is a necessity, and the Belgian authorities are rather favorable to it, and their only aim is to direct those who emigrate wisely.For this purpose there is, among other organizations, the St.Raphael Society.which has correspondents in every commune in Belgium, and which endeavors to furnish information to intending emigrants as to the destination best sulted to their circumstances.The plan now T«oposed, to turn the tide of immigration to Canada, is the formation où & bureau or committee which would corresnund regularly with the Raphael Society, or some one elg: in Canada, for the distribution of literature and the selection of emigrants.The committee would be composed partly of Bel- glans and partly of Irench Canadians.Among the latter who are taking an interest in the movement are Mr.Justice Jette and Senator Desjardins.It is expected that by this means several thousand furners could be brought to Canada every year.in conversation Mr.Mathys sald that 80 far as he had been able to secur: in- formaition the Eastern Townships would offer the best field to this class of Immigrants.As they are used to intensive rather than extensive farming, they would find all the land requiréd in that section of the province at reasonable prices, and also the market, the climatic conditions and the associations which would sult them.All these Immigrants would bring with them a little capital, and would introduce methods and im- prcvements in farming which would serve as: a good object lesson to Canadian farmers.Ae an example of the Beigian farmers\u2019 thrift, it is sald that there is scarcely a house where there is not one or mere persons who have savings in the bank or In a place of concealment.Speaking of Explorer Stanley, Mr.Ma- thys said that he did wot think that the rumor to the effect that he was going to visit the Northwest to select land for Belgian immigrants was weli founded, as the consuls in Canada had received no communication from him or from the Bel- glan authorities.He believed, however, that Mr.Stanley had a mission from the Belgian King in connection with the Congo railway, which was to inspect the Canadian Pacific and to gather information concer®ing its administration, which fs considered a model for similar enterprises.The King of the Belgians, as the sovereign of the Congo State and an extensive contributor to its development, has the strongest interest in the malter.Advance in Ceal Freights.New York, Sept.18.\u2014President In- galls, of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, was authorized by a meeting of the directors held to-day, to advance freight rates on all soft coal.The amount of the advance is not stated.PERSONALS.\u2018Ald.John Shaw, M.P.P., St.John, N.B., is at the Windsor.Mr.John Kerr, chlef of the Fire Dri- gade at St.John, N.B,, is at the Windsor.; Hon.Thomas O'Shaughnessy, mayor of Brigham, Que, is in the city atlending the Fair.Mr.William McKill, of this city, left last evening for an extended business trip in the Maritime Provinces.The Archbishop of Ontario sails on Saturday by the Sardinian.He will be absent until the end of October.The Venerable Archdeacon Lauder, of Ottawa, Is the Archbishop's commissary during his absence from his diocese.Rev.Mr.McAllister anil Mrs.McAllls- ter, of Iroquois, Ont., are the guests of Mr.George H.Munros, of Crescent St.Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Hill, of Toronto, are stopping at the Windsor.Mr.Hill is manager of the Toronto Industrial Fair, and came down to see thé Exposition, which they visited yesterday.Grand Union Ilotel, Ottawa.The most popular hotel in the capital city.Finest sample rooms in Canada, Central modern and moderate in charges.Cuisine unexcelled.Visitors to the Exhibition will find in the Jacques Cartier Hotel, Jacques Cartier Square, the coslest, plezsantest and meat reasonable-priced hotel in the city.1895, CHURCH ARD WORKING CLASS.Continued From Page 1.in hand in their efforts for the general good.Rev.G.O.Trcop sald the Church of England should not be regarded by its members as à rival of the Methodist, Presbyterian or any other church.During his late visit to England he had noted the large-heartedness of the church in that country.If the Church of England in Canada had always taken the proper stand dissent would almost have dissap- peared by this time.We should remsm- ber there is only one church\u2014the Church of Christ.' Archdeacon Evans said there was one thing that the Synod had cause to be congratulated on.It gave the utmost publicity to all its deliberations.One thing he considered militated against the influence of the church and that was allowing men or too advanced age to remain in active work.Judge Macdonald said he would vote for the amendment, and gave some encouraging particulars of work among Workingmen.One large confirmation class had been formed among mechanics whose members had been noted for the intelli gence which they had displayed.The women and children were visited during the day and they came to church.Let the men bo visited at night and they would come also.The debate was adjourned at 12.30, to be resumed at 2.3¢ this afternoon.During the session complzint was expressed regarding the difficulty of obtaining of the free returns promised by the railway companies if 300 attended the sessibn, and a committee was appeinted to interview the proper officials.In the afternoon the Committee on the State of Business reported reviewing the business vet to come before the Heuze and recommended that it close Thursday afternoon at 5 o\u2019cleck and the Upper, House be made acquainted with the decision.; The report was adopted and concurred n.On resumption of the debate on the report of Committee on the State of the Church, Chancellor Walkem proposed as a new amendment that the whole section implying the alienation of the poor be omitted.The experience of the Howse was not sufficiently unanimous in this matter to warrant the embodiment of this clause in the report.The original amendment was then withdrawn and the debate proceeded.A delegate from Algoma said that a great many Church of England people left this Ecclesiastical Province for Rupert\u2019s Land.The Church did not lose them.Rev.Mr.Lewis said that the fault lay in the lack of church teaching.The authority of the Apestolic Church shouli be upheld.If it were let slip it would tend to the weakening of parental and other authority and prove a great injury to Christianity.Rev.J.H.Dixon and others spoke on the question and the amendment of Chancellor Waiken was put and carried.A motion by Mr.Dymond, seconded by Judge Macdonald, that a paragraph be inserted in the report that the increased uscfulness of lay readers and other like ley help was a matter worthy of con- cellor Walkem was put and carried.The clause containing statistics which showed on the whole a steady increase in every department and expressed a feeling of great hopeluiness was then debated.Hural Dean Mackenzie and Archdeacon Smith spoke regarding the difficulty of obtaining accurate statistics.Some clergymen reported the number of actual supporters, others the number of mean in their parish who will put themseives down as members of the Church of England.; Canon Von Ifflon spoke in a similar manner regarding the statistics relating to communicants.Rev.Mr.spencer said that he had been compiler ol the Ontario Statistics anû that all the yearly parochial returns were never sent In so that the errors were in understatement.Dean Carmichael said that in his deanery onc church had not sent in returns.The communicants In that church numbered scme 60), that wouid make a great difference.A delegate sald the reason there were no returns from the diocese of Quebec was the fact that the bishops did not wish to send them in imcomplete.Messrs.Dymond, J.C.Jenkins, Rev.J.C.Whitcomb, J.A.Worrell, .QC., and Archdeacon Brigstocke and others spoke on the motion.An amendment was moved by Archdeacon Roe, seconded by Judge Macdonald, that the clause containing the statistical table be eliminated, and carried after a short debate.A portion of the report implying that a certaln support would be afforded the new dioceses was also eliminated, and arrangements left in the hands of the committee, after a debate, Revs.Dr.Langtry, E.J.Fessenden, W.B.Corey, Canon Young, Archdeacon Smith taking part.The report was then adopted as amended.A vote of thanks was unanimously passed to Dean Norman, the late secretary, for his valuable service in that capacity.Diocesan reciprocity, in relation to the superannuation and widows and orphans\u2019 fund was advocated, and a motion in its favor carried.The Committee on Railroad Fares reported per Archdeacon Evans that they had met with every courtesy from the rallway officials and delegates presenting their standard certificates, would receive the full return fare.Senator Allen reported on behalf of the committee on the better observance of the Lord's Day.The report noted the growing tendency towards the desecration of the Lord's Day, and advised that a standing committee be formed to watch future legislation In the Provincial and Dominion Legislatures and to co-oper- ate with other Christian bodies to further {ts better observance.A memorial from the Diocese of Niagara, concerning a form of service commemorative of the discovery of the continent of America by John Cabot, on St.John the Baptist's day, 1497, was referred to the Generai Synod meeting nort year for consideration.The session adjourned at 6 o\u2019clock, to meet again at 8.The Synod résumed its session at 8 p.m., Dean Carmichael, prolocutor, presiding.Archdeacon Lloyd spoke in favor of the following memorial from the Triennial Council of Algoma: \u201cWe, the Clergy and Lay Delegates of the Diocese of Algoma assembled in Triennial Council at Sauit Ste.Marie under the presidency of our Bishop, after earnest prayer for the Divine guidance and deliberation, have arrived at the conclusion that a fuller and more complete diocesan organization than now exists is highly desirable and even necessary; that the advantage of a synodical organization with powers similar to those possessed bv her missionary diocczes would greatly promote the weifors ~f \u201cur diocese, would tend to the fuller development of its internal resources, and last, but not least, would materially assist in lightening the excessively onerous labors or -our honored Bishop.\u201cWe therefore respectfully request the Provincial Synod (1) to give its consent to our taking the nscessary steps for the organization of a Synod for the Diocese of Algoma, and (2) to enact such measures as may be requisite to that end.\u201d He reviewed the growth of the work since the inception of the diocess, and strongly urged its claims for independ-nt organization.and moved that Algoma's prayer be granted.Rev.J.Macklin, in seconding the motion, spoke ol the incempetency of the Ariefiudl COUNCIL: LU ais ule neeus OL Lise ubuSe, AlgUIlld Wallied LU ve SElL- BUPPOLUNE anu wid LoL walle LO vE CON- Lluaily »POng.ng 0il Lhe vuner GiUCeses.Li.DEYiGSUA pala a trisuie LU Lae Maine: Lu wiki.s1guma iad acted 1a the matier.\u2018taey L.gut have naa tie legal J1AL LO EncMsésves sur) à DYNOU, bul IL woull have pcén rätuër disour- teuus.He would voie in favor ai tne motion, tnougn 1t would pe a iong step 1N AuVance oi ine action O: tne American Cnuren Lu diOteses tn tie Same position.Mr.Dyinoud said that Algona was now 21 years cl Age, «NG snouls be given tne Privilege of majority.Mev.J.H.Dison said that the prayer of Aigoma SuiQuiu inost curtainiy ve granted, and that tue present grants snould be continued as long as support was re- quireq, _Cunon Richardson, Archdeacon Roe, Rev.Mr.kLiison and others having spoken to the mouiun, ic vas carried unani- mousiy.dir.C.N.Vroom moved the following, which Was also carried unanimously : That whereas the evil of inizmper- ance, lostered as it is by the saloon system of the country, is found to be one OL the greates: nuwrances Lo the advancement of Christ's kingdom on carth, thereIore resoivez that a committee be appointed to consider the wnoie matter and report to this Synod, with recom- nicndations,\u201d The motion of the Archdeacon of Kingston, that with a view to promote unity ol action and the more harmonious management of the Cpurch\u2019s missionary worx at home and abroad, this Provincial Synod is of opinlon that the leter- ests of the Church will hencelorth be Lest served by the existing Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society being merged in and becoming an integral part of the eastern seciron of the Fermanent Committee of the General Synod; | , And by Judge C.O.Ermnatinger, that in the opinion of this House the Provincial £ynod oi ttie Ecclesiastical Province of Canada, or tne Synods où any Provinces into which the same may hereafter be divided, should meet only at the call of their Metropolitan ror the despatch of ouslitess ol pressing importance, or on petitlons therefor teing presented to him LY two or more Diocesan Synods oi the Province, and that all acts, canons and regulations contlicting herewith should be amended accordingly, were referred to the Committee on Mernoriais.Archdeacon Evans, in the absence of Rev.E.J.Fessenden, who had been called home by a telegram of a serious nature, moved the io.owing resolution: \u201cThat it is the duty oi the Church of Eng:and in Canada to give her worship and instruction in the faith, in the French tongue, to those of our French fellow-subjects in Canada who have iost their hold of their ancient faith and are drifting into absolute unbelief.\u201d The following amendments were suggested that the words *\u2018provide\u201d and \u201cfor- arr\u201d be substituted for \u201cgive\u201d and \u2018\u2018ancient,\u201d and tnat the word absolute be omitted.The resolution as amended, was carried unanimously.Rev.Dr.Langtry moved that a committee be formed to consult with any other denominations that might wish on the question as to whether any action be taken to further the movement towards the restoration of the Church's unity, first formally initiated in this Synod.D Dean Carmichael, Rev.J.H.Dixon and others spoke on the motion, which was carried.Votes of thanks were tendered to the citizens of Montreal who entertained the Synod, to the secretaries, Mr.A.F.Gault and treasurer, to the press and to Very Rev.Dean Carmichael, Prolocutor, and to the dean, the officers of St.George's Church and to the organist and choir for their assistance in the daily services.Thanks were also tendered to the clergy of St.John the Evangelist, the Ladies\u2019 and the Woman's Auxiliary for the \u201cat hom-.\"\" to which the Synod had been welcomed.\u2018The session adjourned at 10.20 to meet again at 10 this morning.ATLANTA EXPOSITION.Inaugurated Under Auspicious Cirenm stiuneces\u2014EFresscd the Button, Atlanta, Ga., Sept.18.\u2014The morning of the opening day of the South\u2019s great show, the Cotton State and International Exposition, dawned bright and clear, affording to the thousands of northern visitors in the city a sampie of typical Southern September weather.During the night the finishing touches had been put on a number of buildings, and every ciiort had been made to get the grounds in good shape for the opening, and they who left the park in the afternoon found this morning that a great transformation had been brought about.Irom the top of 3:7 tlag staffs on the the buildings around the grounds floated the pennants and flags of the nations of the earth, and the doors of the buildings, which have been closed for several days, were ail thrown open.At high noon every steam whistle broxe forth into noisy chorus, the crowds in the streets cheercd long and loud and the festivities of the day were begun.At 1 o'clock the procession, under command of Col.W.L.Kellogg, of the United States army, as marstal, began to move.In the line were the Fifth Regiment, United States army: the Washington Artillery, New Orleans Crack Company, commanded by Col.John 13.Richardson; the Fifth Regiment of Georgia Volunteers, and various visiting state troops, making twenty-five companies in ail.Five bands, including Gilmour\u2019s famous organization, headed by Victor Herbert, furnished the music 0: the tramping column, which swept its briillant length out towards the Exposition park, between continuous lines of admiring and cheering spectators.When the head ol the column reached the gates, the companies were halted and the Exposition directors and their guests in carriages passed into the grounds, and entered the auditorium, where the formal opening occurred.Ex-Governor Bulio:k, as master of ceremonies, presented Bishop Cleveland Kinlock Nelson, who otiered the opening prayer.Col.Albert Howel read the Exposition ode, written by Frank L.Stanton.Then Mr.Builock introduced President Collier, who delivered the opening address.President Collier was followed by Mrs, Joseph Thompson, president of the Board o\u2019 Woman Managers, and Robert T.Washington, principal of the Tuskegee Normal Institute, who delivered an address in behalf of the ncgro department.Mayor King spoke for the city, and Hon.Geo.R.Brown represented Governor Atkinson, who was prevented by illnegs from attending.Buzzard\u2019's Bay, Mass., Sept.18.\u2014~President Cleveland pressed the button at 6.55 p-m.starting the Atlanta Exposition.Drammond Assembly Rooms, Pu.I\".H.Norman, of the above named Acalemy of Dancing and Deportwent, has returned ta town {rem Cacouna, where he spent the summer, as \u2018usual, at the St.Lawrence Hall, and will re-open his select and private classes on Scpt.30th.He has hid his braatiful rooms thor- ouzh'y renovated and they are now as complete amd c5zy as any in Canada.rof.Norman cisited many of the American schools during the vacation and has lrarned the new dances for the coming season, ali of which will be taueht at his schools.His classes at Montreal and Ottawa are under ihe patronage of Their Ex:cliencies the Earl and Countess of Alerdecn.Mr.Norman is the ideal dancing master, and the testimcnials he has reccivel from Their Excellencies, Hon.Mgs.Herbert, Hon.Mrs.lambert, Sir James Grant, Lord Ava ard otver distingaished patrons attest his ability and popularity in praise- worthy terms.} ALBANI was here three years ago and uscd a Pratte Piano.This is what she said about it : Your piano is excellent in every respect, and has given me entire satisfaction.I desire to congratulate you.Pleasc accept my heartfelt thunks.EA.ALBANI GYE.3lst January, 1892, We can show you at our warercoms a very extensive assortment of just such pianos as ALBANI used.1676 Notre Dame Street, À DISASTROUS STORM Does Considerable Damage in Sections of Michigan.Detroit, Mich, Sept, 18\u2014During the storm last night the water in St.Clair river feil three feet and in the Detroit river six inches.The steamer Gordon Campbell went aground in trying to make à landing at the dock in Port Huron.She Was released this morning by the tug Boynton.Alphena, Mich, Sept., 18\u2014A heavy wind and rain storm set in last night at 10 o'clock.The steamer Michigan which arrived this morning reports a large amount of logs adrift of Thunder Day Island.Tugs Niagara and Charlton, with Canada raft for Bay City, are supposed to be in that vicinity.Schooner Kitchen, of the Garden City tow, reports ceeing a vessel founder in Saginaw Bay in yesterday's blow.There was too much sea to render assistance.Kinde, Mich., Sept.18.\u2014The cyclone struck Pinnebog last night demolishing the house of Richard Tott and killing two of his children aged 4 and 5.Three others were hurt, one being carried several rods by the wind.The grief of the father and mother as they surveyed the ruins of their home and the corpses of their children was pitiful in the extreme.Mrs.Itchus\u2019 four barns were destroyed and her orchard laid flat.Sand Beach, Mich., Sept.18.\u2014A terrible tornado struck Sand Beach at midnight, which blew down two houses, 12 barns, and damaged almost every building In town.Large trees were torn up by the rcots.The wind blew 80 miles an hour.The depot was struck by lightning and badly damaged.Mrs, Mack Indicted.Burfalo, N.Y., Sept.18.\u2014It is understood that the Grand Jury of the Federal Court has found a true bill of indictment against Mrs, Mack, of Hamilton, Ont., the alleged accomrlice of George Morrison in the stamp counterfeiting scheme, and that a3 soon as the indictment is reported, protally to-morrow, her case will be moved ror trial.This is expedient because of a great many witnesses who appeared before the grand jury, coming from a distance, they have bzen asked to remain, although they have concluded their testimony before the grand jury.Strange Fatality at London.London, Ont., Sept.18.\u2014A very strange fatality occurred on Peter Street, London West, yesterday evening.Mrs.Alfred Butler, wife of an employe at Car- ling\u2019s brewery, was found by her husband hanging out of a window, with her head held securcly beneath the window sash, dead.Death had resulted from strangulation.The supposition Is that Mrs.Butler had gone out to make a call, forgetting the door key, and that she had endeavored on her return to climb through à window, when the sash fell on her.She was about 60 years of age, and leaves a family of two daughters and two sons besides her husband.Exhibltion a Success At Boss\u2019 20 Chaboillez Square.A pipe that's not harmful to smoke deserves success, His pipes are harmless because the asbestos bowl absorbs the nicotine and is colored like meerschaum.Use Ross\u2019 Cut Plug in the pipe and you have a combination unexcelled.Ross, the only cigar store on the square.Go to the Exhibition by way of Western Avenue on the new Electric Railway around the Mountain.Meavy Sentence on sn Journalistic Binekmailer.London, Sept.18.\u2014Geotfrey Perkins, an American, and who represented himself to be a lawyer and journalist, has been sentenced to ten years at penal servitude on the charge of levying and collecting blackmail.Perkins was indicted in December last.We have just received the latest style materials in Fine Vicunas, Cheviots, Serges and Fancy Suit- ings.Kelly Bros.1691-1697 Notre Dame.Cartridze Factory Supcrintendent.(Special to the Herald.) O:tawa, Sept.18.\u2014Lieut.Panet, son of the Depuly Minister of Militia, is spoken où as the superintendent of the cartridge factory at Quebec, in the place of Lieut.Col.Prevost, deceased.Go to the Exhibition by way of Western Avenue on the new Elec- trie Railway around the Mountains.Killed by His Own Emprudence.Coroner McMahon held an inquest yesterday afternoon at the morgue on the body of Eugene Trudal, who was killed by a C.P.R.tralia near Atwater Avenue on Faturday evening last.Death by deceased's own imprudence was the verdict returned.Call and sec the Crystal Filter in operation, Open every Thursday evening.Crystal Filter Co.116 St.Peter Street.Quarter ofa Millen Fost.Oshkosh, Wis., Sept.18.\u2014Fire started in the carpenter shop connected wilh Mor- gon & Cou.\u2019s sash and door factory this afternoon and soon comrlotely destroyed it, together with the carriage factory of Gals Steich, four or five brick stores and residences, and piles of lumber ownad by the Cornlee Lumber Co.The total loss will be fully $250,000.We are making the best Dress Suits.silk er satin lined, for $35.00.Helly Bros., 1691-1697 Notre Dame.The Duke of York has sold his collection of postage stamps to one of the Roths- childs.The price is not known, but rust be considerable, since the Duke had $503,- 000 insurance on the collection.They\u2019re Here.The cleverest bit of design ever pus in Cambrie patterns\u2014six of \u2019em, gentlemen to select from.*\u2018Neat Beauties,\u201d correct words to express them, the best Cambric Shirts in America at One Dollar.Fall and Winter leaders.half dozen.the primest of quality.Better try one or a Big profit to you in low price, and A big stock of English Collars, $1.50 per dozen; 75 dozen of Spicy Bows, large variety of patterns.Those who like the plain, we've got \u2019 Black\u2014same price\u201425c em, too, in White and for your choice.Munroe Brothers, 2246 St, Catherine Street.me OUR FALL OPENING.a We are opening up wide in fall goods.We think w can show you something better in quality for a pric as low as any.We {it better than others.Try us R.SEATH & SON, 1817 Notre Dame Street.Actual Cost.As we have only scventeen left out of the large number of really first-class Baby Carriages, which we imported, and having decided to discontinue keeping Carriages for the future.we ara offering the few we have in stock at AcruarL Cost Prick, inorder to clear themout before the close of the season.Intending purchasers would do well to note this, 1s these Carriages are all high grade American make, and are fitted with Reclining Back, Rubber Tire, Ball-bear- ing Wheels, Patent Hubs and Brakes.Owen McGarvey & Son, 18-49 to 1853 Notre Dame St RE A Demmi BRANDER MATTHEW'S \u2018The Twinkling of an Eye,\" In Chapman\u2019s Magazine for Sestember ., , CHAPMAN'S BOOK STORE, 2407 St.Catherine Street.N.LEVEILLE, Merchant Tailor.Employed for eighteen years in the establish ment of L.C.DeTannacour.138 1.2 St.Lawrence Street, Montrenl.Newly received: Cloths, Meltons, French English and Scotch 'l'wceds for Spring und Suminer costumes and clothes.COME AND SEE Don\u2019t Do jt! Don\u2019t take a poor cigar when it 1s offered you over a counter, but say \u2018\u201cGive me a Rosatana Cigar,\u201d and you'll get iz.Havana Cigar Co.NOTICE.The \u201cSocicte du Thoatre-Francais\u201d is a new incorporated company and is independent from the companies which under the names of \u201cSociete d\u2019Opera-Francais\u201d and \u2018Syndicat de I'Opera Francais\u201d have managed the last thez trical season at thé French Opera House.L.BE.TRUDEAU, Sec.of the \u201cSociete du Theatre Fran- cais de Montreal.\u201d NOTICE.Banque du Peuple Deposits Bought, Apply to Pest Otlice Nox 1174, YOUR SATISFACTION with a piano depends on its being a + good one.You will be satisfied if you buy a Nordheimer Piano, CL ARI TA IE PEUT MEL SE ASIN Ly - ATER Sensation in the Peruvian Partirment.Lima, Peru, Sept.18.\u2014Via Galveston\u2014 À sensation was caused In the Chamber of Deputies yesterday by Senor Basadre, who denounced.the scandalous sale of Coya by the firm-of Grace to the Caceres Government for £40,000 sterling when, Senor Basadre alleged, it had previously been offered to others for £18,000.The Society of Aris of Canada, 1668 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, Distributicns every Wednesday.Value of prizes ranging from $4 to 35,000, tickets 25 cents.Value of prizes ranging from $2 to $2,000, tickets 10 cents.Mr.W.C.MeDonald Sued, Miss M.Poirier, dit Lafleur, and F.Se- linds, who wero employed in the McDonald tolacco factory, have each entered suit asainst Mr.W.C.McDonald for $2,000, At the recent fire they had to jump from a window becaunee, they claim, the foreman sent them back when they were making their cscape by the stairway.We are now showing the latest in Fancy Suitings, Vestings and Fall Overcoatings.Kelly Bros 1691-1697 Notre Dane.To Advertisers To Let, space on one of the best boards in the city, Terms moderate.Call and see it.Apply E.DESJARDINS, Corner Windsor and St.Antoine Streets.Bell Tel, 2071, CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE suman, CURES: Dyspepsia, low spirits, loss of appetite, painful digestion, malaria, and gives tone and vigour to the whole system.{ Be sure you get CAMPBELL'S.\u2014m \u2014 AE's BNE 8m SHEEN SE THE LAND OF LOOMS is just now voiceful with the hum of busy Carpet Spindles, and we are showing some of tho latest nroduet, \u201cle English,\u2019 is still guerantee of solid worth in Carpets, Qilcloths, Rugs and Curtains, and our buying facilities ensure customers getting very best prices and newest patterns.AMES BAYLIS & GON The Carpet DAME STREET J Warehouse EET ESEDTED NR KDE.REMOVAL, H.SANBERS, Optician To 259 ST.JAMES ST., Occupied by J.Milloy, Tailor, next door to H.Hamilton's, Drv Goods.ESE HE ESE CEE 34384344 49459030 A Good Parlor Set for $20.That\u2019s cheap enough for such a set as we offer.See for yourself.T.E, & A.Martin, : 1924 Notre D: m3.6034344833 4%%93349498 KENNEDY & CO0., the Clothiers will soon be talking to you about fall suits, but you better listen to what they have to say about light trousers for these warm September days.Just drop in and sce the large variety you can gelect from Note low prices charged for superior goods.J.G KENNEDY & CO.31 St, Lawrence Street and 2588 Notro Dine Street.28635 39%34434%0 a+ 3 3% DD ©90006030000000000000030¢ You Can\u2019t Sleep in Them, But you can sleep better at home if you have a a time-saving, worry- saving, lahor- saving, money-saving desk in your office.Thus you see the purchase price is an excelient investment.TEES & CO.; Deskmakers, \u201cco st, James St.++00.en0604490000409000 +540 66004 9969 +000 30e + ee New Lamps.A splendid line of lamps of all Kinds now in stock.Glass Lamps.Brass Lamps, Nickle Plated Lamps, Dresden China Lamps, All at moderate prices.A.T.WILLY & CO, 1503 Nowe I'ame and 2341 St, Catherine Sts DR.I.J.BRODEUR.Member oi ¢he Dermatological Society, Paris.; Skin and scalp discases and all genitourinary affections.cystitis, Dia elis and Bright's Discase.383 St, Denia Street, Tel, 7276, 1 p.m.to 4 p.m.6 p.m.to 8 p.m.EMPTING BARGAINS from one week to another.in Tinware, Glass ware, (Crockery.Pove and Fancy Goeds at prices which will delight you.Read: Bread Knlves, 10c, worth 20c; Lead Pencils, &e dozan, worth 10e: China Cup and Saucer, 10e, worth 20c; Granite Teapot 35c, usually sold 35e; Collar Buttons, 4e dozen, worth 42; 3 Quart Dippers, 5e, worth 15c; Liqueur Sets, 56c, worth 7c; Mucilage, 3c; Shoe Brushes, 3¢, worth 10c; large Oval Boilers, 502; 1 Quart Saucepan, 5¢- Come and get a souvenir to take homo You will save money by buying from ui.Do not forget our address, 83 Me.Lawrence Street Semmellanck\u2019s Griginat 5e Store.The Montres ilerald 1s published «d'u; at 608 Craig Street, by the Mon Herala Company; lidward Hoiton, Fi nt Alexander McLean, Managing-Di.za ° , Cor "]