Montreal daily herald, 20 septembre 1895, vendredi 20 septembre 1895

[" MORNING.EDITION: SILVERWARE SOS MORNING.CUTLERY Avs Is Acknowledged as the Best Made eis KNIVES, FORKS.Poon \u2014 Trade-Alark Bearing this = .Bearirg this SIMPSON, HALL, EIGF 7, \"GHTH YEAR NO, 296, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1895.PRICE ONE CENT.= \u201ca, 2% as - mn ee = c 7 WC my an st in hand, and ar- A FISh \u201c55 TRADEIN CANAOM |FORTY-SIX STEAMSHIP TILES WIGGINS AND On), : Co:s Review of the Pa of the dam was glving nis orders calm- I a.SE.R.G.Dun & \u20ac ju mie few of the Past LIVES LO ST EDAM SURK.iy, and Hp gre were ole ng them HIS STORM.nr Toronte, Sept.19.\u2014R.G.Dun & Co.'s seemed to realize that everything practic- - weekly statement of trade in Canada able was being done to save their lives.AMERICANS ALLOWED Tô MONOPO0.| says: RY TIE SINKING OF TIE SPAN RUN DOWN IN A FOG BY THE it was not apparent at art oon THE PROFESSOR IS NOT WORRYING LIZE LAKE WINNIPEG \u2018The trade movement in Montreal shows ISH CRUISER BARCASTEGUL STEAMER ZURIELSTAN, seen that the Edam was doomed.\u201d ABOUT XT.Is [one FISHERIES some gradual, il not marked, improvement Vinteges also confirmed the details of _ Ye \u2019 \u2018 in several lines.The exhibition has - the rescue, which have, already been given brought in a good number of Visitors, RUN INTO BY TUE COASTING pAsSSNGERS AND (REW ALL Sources He referred with enthusiasm to OVERNMENT PRINTERS AND THE We can save you both.The only High THEY ARE WILFULLY PERMITTED &mong them quite a fair proportion of STEAMSHIP MORTERA.SAFELY TRANSFERRED.the kindness with which they had been EXHIBITION HOLIDAY.\u201c y > TO VIOLATE THI LAW, A Maunitoban Speaks in Very Piain Terms in Condemnation of the Fisheries Department.(Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, Sept.19.\u2014A gentleman irom Manitoba, who is at present in the city, and who has taien an interest in the Lake Winnipeg lisheries, which are said 0 be the best on the continent foi white fish, says that the Americasn, in country buyers from the eastern towne ships and other points within easy radius, and the dry goods warehouses have shown quite a little bustle.Moderate aggregate of business has been done in this way, and travellers write encouragingly from the country.City retail business, however, does not improve as it should in this season.! There is a steady advance in cottons, and the Montreal Cotton Company has this week put up its linings, all through the list, from 6 to 10 per cent.In gro- cerles there is rather an increasing movement reported, and between importers and jobbers there has been quite 2 considerable business dane in tess.Admiral Delgado Parcjo, Commander ofthe Spanish Naval Forces, Among the Lost\u2014Ehe Cruiser Sank At Once.Havana, Sept.19.\u2014The cruiser Barcaste- pui was wrecked at midaight by Coming in tollision with the mérchauti steamer inor- tera in the canal at the entrance of Port of Havana, Marine-General relgado rar- Most of Lhe Were Ead!iy Off tor Clothes \u2014 Proceedings on tlie Beouieqd ship Conducted Width Calmnmess.Plymouth, Eng., Sept.19.\u2014The steamer Berestord has arrived here, having in (ow the trawler Vulture of Brigham, and four ship's boals containing the capiain crew and passengers of the Netncr- lanas-Arnerivan dSteamship Company's treated at Plymouth.Lud Kliyl, a fireman on koard the Edam, corroborated the story related by Michael Vinteges.He also said that the captain of the Edam was the last person to leave thie vessel.New York, Sept.19.\u2014The following is a list of the steerage passengers who sailed on the steamer Edam from New York, September, 5, for Amsterdam : ob Hug, M.Manuirton, J.Wisnewskl, M.Okrasko, M.Sujecki, H.Desinger, W.K.Szyzaniak, F.Geisler, C.Nalbach and child; P.Bender, M.Friedman, Z.Bres- da and children; P.Worton, N.Nichols, \u20182.Saug, B.Waskil, A.Haug, D.Hene- ken, S.Stachetcky, S.Scrocks, J.On- Sir Adolphe Caren Proposes to Take a Holiday \u2014Hon 2ir, l'oxter 1m- \u2018 proved in Health, Ottawa, Sept.19.\u2014\u2018Is it not time to heage ?\u201d Dr.Wigglns Was asxed this morning.\u201cHavent you got you money on the wrong horse ¢\"\u201d \u201cNo, sir,\u201d the aoctor storm is coming.\u201d \u201cBut what auvout the indications?It replied, * that able figure.R.J.TOOKE, Grade Shirts made and sold at a reason- 177 ST, JAMES STREET, BRANCH -1583 St.Catherine Strect.spite of the laws, have controled the Sugars still rule easy, and in canned \u20acio and three other officers and thirty of amsnio bo Cera .sw dovassin, V.Korol, D.Gyorgy and child; doesn't lo0x very much like a vig storm LL fisheries of the Lakes for years.goodg there Is evidently a good deal of the crew were drowned.General Parojo's SLeamenip Guam, Ob fontboaam, fro, ew D.Erzsebet, B.Josef, J.Mundo, Gorge just now.\u201d y 1C \u2018\u2018\u2019Phis,\u201d he went on to say to your cutting going on.In metals and hard- body has been recowered.Capiain Ybanez's thus mornmg ine ua coliided with ue Zlncak, G.Haslak, J.Zincak, À : a \u201cThere are no indications, and there ; us correspondent, \u201cis still the case.The ware visitors have done some fair buy- body was also recovered, but in a badly steamer \u2018Lurmistan, When Lily mies fon an ree caldren; \u20ac.hate 3 Will not be any until the siorm comes.You N O Dou bt Inten d to law against foreign fisherinen Is evaded Ing in moderate lots, but from anders mutilated condition, indicating that he had southeast of Start Point.\u2018fhe coliision penser, A.Hoynklewies, =x A and Do you notice now electrical storms are Dos Pianos at ar slack.Paints, glass, Cote are in phy been crushed in the colision.\u2018Lhe cruiser occurred in a dense fog.The fidam foun- infant: L.Punnel, ?Mat » revaent Just now ?How >, whose du(y one would supycse would be request, but leather, hides, tallow, etc., Barcastegui had been employed m going on dered and the 1 urkisian was Jost © anid The Edam, Captain Brunsma, sailed Has Sn con Ani F5 my lik- I n S U re Some time x to enforce the law, so as to protecy ; remain quite du'l.In dairy products the Government business between differcns)parts in the tog.ne cata I, ro a bp Lo from this port on September 5, bound ing.J _\u2014_ Canadian interests.The very first clause \u2018 volume of business is also rather dis- of the Island of Cuba.sengers oi the Lame no 1a agen x for Amsterdam.On this trip she car- ET dn't we better epare for em- Why not now?To-morrow may be too late.\u2014 of the Fishery regulations for Manitoba, | appointing and values remain low.Havana, Sept.19.\u2014The Barcastegui was |lhs boals Iminedialeiy \u2014afier tne Col ried no cabin passengers.de \u201d e bet rey { ' lici d ascertain how reason- sets out as follows: \u2018There shail be two | Collections rule on the slow side, but & tnird-ciuss cruiser, carrying five heavy Sion, were picked up Dy the trawler.\u2026 The Edam was bullt at Rotterdam in pa es persisted u \u20ac reporter.\u2018 Examine our policies an scer ! i\u201d kinds of itcenses for fishing in the Pro- improvement is hoped for after the close and two rapid-liring guns.She was of Lie trawler Vulture was on the on 1883.She was 350 feet long, 39 feet pat ere are no emergencies except ably you can secure protection for yourse vince of Maniiova, and Northwest Terri- of the fair season, and when the gen- 1,000 tons aisplacement and 1,100 horse- ing grounds, i5 mules Irom the Eddys poe beam and 28 feet deep.She registered Né at will arige from the storm,\u201d replie and family tories to be designated, Commercial lic- erally good crops begin to move more power engines.\u2018She was built in 1876.Lighthouse, last night.The nigai ha | 8,130 tons gross, and 2,267 tons net.She le professor.| , : _ the ense and Domesuc license; and licenses freely.\u2018The cruiser leit for the Barcastegui.at been clear.Juët wefore 1 9 tiock 78 |'suiled-\"from, Rotterdam and was owned We shall have a northwest wind The Travelers Insurance Co., shall not be granted to any company, Trade in wholesale lines at Toronto midnight, with Admiral 1yelgads Parejo on | thick fog came up.'Wnose on board the phy the Netherlands Steam Navigation Which will satisty you ot\" Saturday,\u201d he = by.firm or perso.unless each member of is much less active this week.In dry board.On reaching the mouth of the Yulture heard a great plowing ol No Company.continued, \u201csure.Temple Building.FRANK F.PARKINS, nd such firm or company or such person goods departments the tone of the mar- harbor close to Moro Fort, the Barcas- ties znd then a terrific crash.The Vul-4 °° This is the day Mr.R.J.Devlin pre- Chief Azent is a British subject resident in Canada, Kets 1s very firm.Late advances in cot- ture proceeded immediately to the spot dicted tor a ston, three days anead of .ANICT AZT.and sucn firm or company or person must be the actual owners ur prog.icLors of the businexs, nets, boats and fishing gear, for wnicn such licenses are grant- eu\u2019.\u201cIn the face of this law the Government grant regularly a license to what tons have been maintained, and probabilities are that they will rule strong , the whole season.Speculation in raw | material is active in the United States, the cotton crops of the South being a partial failure this year.The iron and metal markets are also strong at ad- tegui came in collision with the Morlera, a coastwise steamer.The Mortera struck the cruiser on the starboard side, and so badly injured her that she sank at once.The Mortera, though so badly damaged, stood off to give assistance to those on beard the Barcastegui, and, with her boats, saved the greater part from which the sounds issued and went alongside the steamsiiip Edam, which was rap.dly [illing.Captain Brunsma, of the dam, reyuested tnat the Vulture stand by.The ship's boats were then quickly lowered and the passengers were helped into then wititoul accident.The SYNGD ADJOURNS.Sishop Bond Compliments the Members on \u2018their Werk.The Synod resumed its session yesterday morning, the prolocutor presiding.the Wiggins one, but Mr.Deviin leit a margin of two or three days to work on.\u201cI'm like the Scotch piper,\u201d conclided Mr.Wiggins, I cannot play a retreat.Those people who doubt the reliability of the date upon which my predictions are based will, I venture to say, be A COOL FALL DAY A WARM FALL, SUIT.= is known as (he \u2018Manitoba Fish Co.,\u2019 Yancing quotations, and dealers speak of th , i jo.Capt.Ybanez, passengers were greatly alarmed, but tik TTreix careful to keep well inshore along the 1, whien is owned and controiled by Arn- hopefully as to the future.The grain Pr crew, Adiplrai Parsjo Jap Second there was no panic among them.The Rev.Prof.Rigby, of Lrinity University, ocean on Saturday.\u201d \u201d These two should go together.; WwW Can arrange for the erican cicizens from the first day of Its | movement is backward this season, pro- Lieuts, Junco, Soto and Canajo, Dr.majority went on deck without having Toronto, was welcomed and given a set A unenimously signed petition has warm fall suits.New importations|in great variety just inception, as the stock books of the | bably owing to low prices.Parley at Martin, Purser Pueyo, Machinist Zar- time to dress.The women and children ON the 1loor of the house.been presented to the Queen's printer by Our suits for ladies or géntlemen are made to À | 0 \u2014 like the Booth Fish Packing Co., of Chl- paying ic more than at Ncche, just oppo- the Barcastegui ashore.I soon found, In \u201céonclusion, he felt convinced that apprehension of fire bugs in addition to Quebec, Sept.19.\u2014Hdmond Bucher, an cago, through some Canadian, who se- Eire on the Dakota side.on he however, that.this couid not be done rire, one for each To ene a finer body of men could not have been $1,000 offered by the Underwriter's Asso- ola laborer, aged T8, living alone on à A cs: 1 On cures a license, and they\u2014the Ameri- politicians declare this is due to the bene- with safety to the Mortera.Breaking without any panle The women and 2ssembled for the purpose which had clation.small nouse on Crown Stree ; Was toun SHY e e cans\u2014supply the plant, ani the business, cent fesults of the National Policy, but off from the cruiser, the Barcastegul children were handed down into them, called them together, and he hoped that It was decided to call Mr.Mansergh, dead to-night in his bed by the police.though owned by the Americans, is to raversls have explénations altogether dif- sank almost instantly.\u201d some of them but half dressed.{all would go back better fitted for the the English engineer, to report on the Among the proposed amendments to .ali appearances Canadian, so the law speaking editorially of the second Reme- Admiral Delgado Parejo was the last In the meantime boals from the Turke- dutles devolving upsn them in their sev- City water works system, at a cost of the city charter are Patel © $10,000 Of our bats is ever given that declares that licenses be granted dial Order, the Tribune, Mr.Greenway's man to leave the cruiser, being taken stan had arrived, and Capt.Drew, of eral spheres of action.$15,000.The date for submission of the $30,000 ror the St.Roch\u2019s Park and 310, away.We can\u2019t afford to only to British subjecrs, who are resi- paper, says to-night: \u2018Manitoba must be off on a row boat which was about to! the Vulture, from Brixham, who had The session was closed with prayer.funnel project was advanced from Octo- for the enlargement of Dalhousie Street.A dents of Canada, and who are the actual leit to work out the educational problem start for shore, when the suction occa- heard the crash, brought his trawler the Doxelogy and the Benediction, and ber 5 to November 2, by which latte It is said that while Sir Hector Lan- give them away when our lsnaevesearaed company, to be seen at the Secretary of State Department, will prove beyond a doubt.\u201cI'he stock bocks show that the company was formed and stock allotted as follows : Charles E.Warner, of Detroit, peg.It is a well known fact that the Hooth Fish Packing Co., of Chicago, vwns and.controls another great plant 35c to 40c, and oats at 20e to 22c ner bushel, will not make any money for the farmers.The bulk of the barley crop 1s discolcred very much, and the exports to the United States will be restricted in consequence.It will have to be fed rincipal Grant Scoreil Gireenwny's Orin.Winnipeg, Sept.19.\u2014John Inkster, of by Premier |* zuela and 36 of the crew were drowned.Aide-de-camp Gaston was saved.Victor Aroga, another of the officers, had his leg broken, but was picked up by a boat from the Mortéra.Admiral Delgado Parejo was commander of the Spanish naval of the cruiser, we whistled twice again, thus indicating that we were turning into the harbor, when suddenly all of were first embarked in the ship's boats.The sea, at the time of th: collision, was perfectly smooth.The steamer Turkistan, which did not appear to have sustained serfous Injuries by the collision, steed by untif danger was past, ing done at Plymouth to make the shipwrecked people comfortable and to supply them with clothing, as all their bag- Some tume was given to discussion of & technical matter relating to the right of the Lower House in originating the movement for establishment of new dio- Ceses.Upper House was read approving the action taken yesterday relating to church unity.Chancellor Walkem, Justice Hanning- ! the employes of the Printing Burau asking that the place he kept op»n on Tuesday for those who wish to work.This fa the result of an intimation from Mr.Dawson that the holiday granted to Government employes during exhibition week the citv to-day looking exceedingly well nfter hia holays In New Brunswick.AH received.fit\u2014made to wear\u2014made at reasonable pric, J.J.MILLOY, Ladies\u2019 and Gentle 2415 St.Catherine Street, ee.s Tailor, » ve Tw shares; Frederick Marvin, of De- | 10 a great extent to live stock.The t ; ; and then proceeded in the direction of ton and others having taken part in the g; for the G t ; Des a a orces in Cuba.He arrived on the n proce 1 ; Se ; did not include pay for the Governmen troit, 163 shares ; Frank Snow, of De- price, of wheat Is unchanged this week.island on June 17 from Spain.Cardiff.The Edam foundered at three debate it was decided that as they were | Priniing Bureau staff, rec I troit, 16) shares.American stock, 1,000 | at railw int & \u2019 Divers are examining the hull of the O'clock, two hours after the collision.missionary dioceses they came within the \u201cair Adolphe Caron had a lengthy con- PS 5 i shares.Steven Reeves, Canada, two hare a Practically no demand for Barcastegui.Captain Vinal, of the| The Edam and Turkistan province of the Lower House, cond > ference with the First Minister this GEST SALE.OF.AN n shares; Wm.Overton, Canada, Lwo fours.even at the low prices of $2.85 Steumer Mortera, in the course of an in- CAME TOGETHER WITH GREAT FORCE.committee was then appoln ed to Ooh morning.It Ie understood that Sir ; 5 shares; Chas.Gauthier, Canada, one 280 | ie : \u201c| terview, sald that at 11.16 o'clock last | al t re proceedi tiously $TTangements relating fo these estab- Adoïphe will avail himself of the return 1 share.+Canadian stock, 5 shares.anu po ant ential d night, when he was within two miles re ee Pe Turkistans srow made a lishments, and the Upper House was ac- of the Ministry to take a brief vaca- > £ o os : _| Money continues plentiful and easy.Ls .TR & quainte 8 aken.> r .: ; à in Here wo have onc of the larges! fish call loans belng quoted at 4 to 4 1-3 of the entrance of the harbor, and going great hole in the side of the Edam.Bota > x nied with the action taken.to Mr, tion: He said this morning that he was \u20ac ng > and a xe etn Than Al san per cenl.at a moderate rate of speed, he saw vessels immediately lowered boats, and To EE a WS ener titi not certain which direction his trip would ; 8 Canadian corn ee ob an a : The failures for the week are 29, as #head on his starboard, a green light.many passengers were transterred from painting of the Presentatior in the \u2018Tem- take.8 companies combined, almos ainst 40 f di a which he presumed was that of a steamer ; Turki \u20188 boats to : g £ ] 1 e len The following telegram has been re a purely Amecican, operat ler Do BFain or corresponding week of tne Edam by the Turkistan's bua le, which had been kindly 1 à for the à ; » operating under a Do- Test leaving port.\u2018I ordered the engine to a \u20ac i \\ _ Pie, a n Kindly loane r celved by a friend In Ottawa from Sheriff 9 minlon license, violating nly the lav ast year.- those os the former ship.Anotïer ac decoration of the hall duri the sessions = ï : , ting openly the law \u2014 slow,\u201d said Captain Vinal, \u201cand -pro- a withi ation tne hali during essi Mowat, of Toronto.with respect ton the ; u made to protect our fisheries against for- ot- count says the Edun foundered within of the Synod.The house then adjourn- , ; \u2018Hay : 8 \u2018© thon gare ceeded on our course, hearing two whist- pair an hour aîter the collision, and that : = report as to hie father's health: \u201cHave £5 ' a elgners and to save them for Canadians.NEWS FROM THE WEST les from the cruiser, to which we replied.; , ; ; als _ ed until the afternoon.hed nothing but good news; last letter TRADE MARK | 8 This 1s only one of tie large Amer : the Turkistan's bows were baëdly dam- The Synod resumed its session in the \" 3 ; nly one AS large American Turning into the harbor and keeping in aged by the collision.Everything is be- y med {ts session splendid health.x interests doing business on Lake Winni- sight on our starboard the green light : afternoon, when a message from the Hon.Geo.Fl.Foster has returned to Are ON THE (vectow) RIBBON 5 the Miristers are now In the city except in these waters, but in this case the Winnipce, recendy purchasad a gold mine the lights of the cruiser were put out.Eage was lost.The fdam had on board At 4 p.m., the bishop having entered, ppp.Daly.y lic-ns: 18 not granted to the \u201cBooth\u201d Doar Loe Portage, baying thereior $100.1 immediately ordered the engineer to 19 teerage Pen le The Édam wa ti.Synod was formally prorogued.Ce a \u2018anadls ge ui, nen he scl Sql wr kngland, aa ., .18.\u2014 4 +3 : ompany, but a Canadian gets\u201d the |?lay & cable vus rcecived Luat ne sold Steam backwards, but it was of no avall, Bishop Bond, who presided, in a few \u2014ere = license, and the business is carried on in his name, right unier the nose of the Inspector of Fisheries.\u201cI feel satisfied by what is publicly known in Winnipeg and Rat Portage, that the Americans control both the Lake of the Woods and Lake Winnipeg, either es openly as the Manitoba Fish Co., or owners of the gear, is thus evaded right under the eyes of tha inspector, and the Americans, who would imprison one of ©! rogress.it would be well if all out- Se¢ing Lee 5 iy Be on vo Think of getting the most our mechanics, who crosses the line to! fjjers would keep their hands off the pro- now set at forty-six.that the Turkestan was approaching, the Locomotive Runs Amuek.ential Conservatives assure your eo lish hat\u2014Dbl x or brow work, is allowed to laugh at our laws, vince, as such interterence as Principal The Archbishop of Santiago De Cuba crew of the Edam shouted Lo attract : Parrsboro, N.S., Sept.19.\u2014 While a respondent, Mr.Joncas, member for stylish hat ack or wn and to reap the rich harvest of our magnificent ficherles on Lake Winnipeg, while the Department of Fisheries at Ottawa sleeps.\u201d the mine for an even half million dollars.\u2018Lieutenant-Governor Mackintosh arrived here from Regina to-day en route east.Wheat prices are still very low in this country, but the farmers of Manitoba should be satisiied with the prices paid lhis year, as Lhey are getiing irom 2c to 5c more per bushel tnan is being paid south of the line.At Gretna they are tor herself.All outside interference will only tend to hamper us, will be productive of much injury, and will retard our Grant is indulging in only tends to make, mischief.The flagrant inaccuracies of which he has been proven to be guilty, and the generally slipshod and imperfect cnhar- acter of his study of our school system, for the steamers collided.I ordered boats to be lowered and life preservers to be thrown overboard.After the collision we were entangled with the Bar- castegul for a time, but this situation endangered the Mortera as well as the cruiser, and 1 ordered the engines to go ahead, my intention being to try and run sioned by the sinking ot the Barcastegul carried the boat down, and all on board were drowned.The total loss of life is and the Bishop of Havana have sent wreaths to be placed on the coffin of Admiral Parejo.The gay streamers and flags that have decorated the city in struck amidships on the port side.Capt.Brunsma was on the bridge.He had heard the Turkestan whistle and replied several times.When at last the ves- sei loomed ou tof the fog it was too late to avold a collisipn, but the captain signalled to reverse engines and ordered everybody on deck.He directed that the passengers, oificers and crew be divided alongside of the fast sinking Edam.! When the fog bank came up the speed of the Edam had been reduced.attention on the other boat.Captain Brunsma says that the Turkestan ran inio the Edam.i3eing pressed for further particulais, cap.ala Hrunsma said words congratulated the Synod on the good-will, good feeling and thorough harmony that had characterized the session, and on the progress made by the Church during the pest three years.It was clear from the spiritual work which had been accomplished that even greater prosperity might be expected in future.the sixteenth session of the Provincial Synod then declared finally adjourned.\" SUICIDE IDENTIFIED As the Son of Rev, Dy, Fessendin o Ancaster, Ont, PRICE ON FIREBUGS.Toronio City Council Offers » Reward\u2014 Enginerr Unnserzhs Servires.Toronto, Sept.19.\u2014At the City Council meeting this afternoon a bye-law was passed offering a reward of $500 for the date it is expected Mr.Mansergh will have expressed himself for or against it.coal train of the C.C.& Ry.Co was coming in to-day at full speed the points were wrong and she dashed through the engine shed and out the other side, and NOTES FROM QUEBEC.Death of a Sailor Belonging to H,M.S Canada\u2014Want Angers\u2019 Place.(Special to the Herald.) gevin 1s pushing Provincial Secretary Pelletier for the seat in the Ottawa Cabinet, vacant by Mr.Angers, some inilu- Gaspe, would accept the vacancy.By the recent fire at Mr.McKeen\u2019s factory, some two hundred hands are out of employment.A satisfactory settle- BDV CW No, Not mm regular line is sold so cheap.\u2014in fall style, for only $2.50.Better come quick.doo es < \u20ac © + s ake Huron a little girl 6 years of age, ence in murder cases.local tradesmen gave generously Lor LLE thronged the corridors leading \u2018to the ev.John A.McDonald, and wile, Ren- ther has b i allons on a large scale are being pur Federal Politics, who came over from 5 es ; Le « Bec g _ f : W.B.Harvey To to: J.M weather has been fine.In thé Northwest d the first t ; 1 ngland entirely Dr.Lesperance was next examined and same purpose.box osfice, and though the crowd \"Sway Lrew, .B.Harvey, ronto; J.I., sued.From e first the Government and pchMieago, Sept.19.\u2014Among the resolu- &lone on her way to he- mother, who is esrioborated the {estimony of the previous Ail tnc male passengers have been comparatively orderly the police had con- Orde, Jamaica; R.A.Hunt and wife, it Das been cool and showery, with light discouraged prosecutions.Common rum- tons formulated by the Executive Com- in Westminster, British Columbia.See expert witness, The court was adjourned comiortably housed ln the Sailors\u2019 Hone sideratle diificulty in preventing a crush Arnprior; W.C.MeKechnie, Winnipeg; : TEMP R TURES or alleges that five members and many \u2014 toarec of the Nafional Silver Commit- ing the little one on the Wharf without apy pm.' ! here, and the women and chiidren have 8¢ fhe entrance.= Many men and boys A.B.Smith, Toronto.Minimum and maximum .prominent supporters of the Whiteway and Which met in session here yesterday anyone to look after her the caretaker \u201cDr Praper of Boston, concluded his been Placed elsewhere, pending arrange- 2.5 ons ne 9.vaû LE préceminied hoo Among the drrivals at the Balmoral Edmont oe on mum temperatures: party are implicated.Demands for their PP TS are the following: of the Andrew's Home took her to the evidence in the afternoon.and Dr.G.p, Ments ior carrying them to their destina- sitions at the doorway.© NO torre wire yesterday were: Mr.C.W.Lawson, am 0D on ; i Calgary, 32-34; Prince prosecution are daily being made by the y.png the American ; 1-Mrtallle League home, where she was bathed, fed, and Girdwood, M.R.C.S.professor of chem | tion.The ship-wrecked passengers will made to dislodge such persons, and the Scotland; Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Shedrick, | Ta ae Qu'Appelie, 34-58; Winni- press, but have been disregarded.To= requesteq | tonal Ef-Metullic Union be provided with some good clothing, taken istry at McGill Universit was called.leave for their homes to-morrow by way order of precedence was strictly enforced Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.A.BE.Hooker, Luly =o, Toronto, 56\u201463; Montreal, day, however, the Telegram, Government or ssted 16 join with this organization to the train next morning, and sent on yl SLY, ; : où London.\u2018 by the police.In order to prevent specu- Quebec; Miss Merrill Taylor and C.W.48-62: Quebec, 35\u201465; Chatham, 36\u201464 ; organ, comes out flatfooted and dernands à in callin g He stated that from the blood from the : ; Halif 4 ; t Tuescn ve conference for the third her way rejoicing.Another case of car- wounds only having flowed over tha Tne Netherlands Consul here has done lation in tickets the management re- Taylor and wife, Brockville; W.J.Irwin, allfax, 40\u201460.vigorous action, declaring that public ts Le 23 i December, 1895, at Chicago, ing for the friendless was that of two neck he came to the conclusion that the all in his power for the comfort of the stricted the sale to each person to ten gherprogke; Rev.Thos.Blaylock, Dun- #ROBABILITIES, opinion must assert itself.This kmer- m.hi Cong ac cn in formulating a plan for young women who arrived by the same victim was on her back and insensible P&ssengers,, who are mostly Austrians, Seats - ville; C.G.Blaylock, Dunville.Lakes\u2014Southeast to southwest winds, gency may compel tardy officials da \u2014 aie \u201ccandidat lonal convention to nomin- vessel, having no friends, and no where at the time of the woundi He pl d ltalians and Dutch.\u2018The passengers METHODS OF CHRISTIAN WORK Among the arrivals at the Queen's yes- Bénerally fine and warmer.their duty, otherwise Newfoundlandhwill ates lor President and Vice- to go, who were taken to the institution g ng.He Pacel rumbered fifty end the crew forty-three.ae * Upper St.Lawrencd \u2014 Southeast to liesicent of the United States Pieliorm with the sole plank providing [cr the restoration of silver to its con- £t, Ltional Place in the currency of our country\u2014without awaiting the action of ny per nation on earth hat ail persons who gt £ conference shall have previmend sald cs their intention in Writire of placing pas sas of free $olnage or liver inde.end y by eae United 8 s Fey eat u States above all \u2018 Further, that the object .vention shall be to Po ae seR es tinetive silver movement for the cam- Paign of 1898, before it fs too late for eifective action, to the end that all believers in free coihage may unite for and are being cared for, and provided with good situations.Same Bistinguished Passengers, London, \u2018Sept.19.\u2014Among the saloon passengers who will sail on the steamer New York from Southampton for New York on Saturday will be Admiralty Court Judge Sir J.@.Barnes and wife, Mra.Singerly Balch, Capt\u2019 0.M.Carter, J.J.Fellows, Agent-General of New Brunswick: Sir R.J.Reese, chief justice of the Bermudas.To Force Expropriations, Messrs.Welr & Hibbard have taken writs of mandamus against the city to the time of the murder at between 4 and 6 o'clock in the morning, after the circumstances of the finding of the body had been fully described to him.He gave other technical evidence, and this examination took up the whole afternoon.Kingston Man Drowned.Kingston, Sept.19.\u2014 Wm.Peters, aged 70, living on Alfred Street, left his home soon after dinner to go to the cotton mill, where he formerly worked.At four o'clock his body was found floating in the bay.It was either suicide, or while in a fit he had fallen off the bridge.BREVITIES, \"The steamer Turkestan was from London in ballast.The German steamer Stassfurt, which arrived at Plymouth to-day from Hamburg, reports having passed a steamer eignteen miles southeast of the Iiddystone lighthouse which had evidently been in a collision, as her bows were smasied and her stem was gone.Soon alterwards the Stassfurt passed a large white toat partially submerged, only the bow being above water.Michael Vinteges, steward of the Edam, is one of the few survivors who speaks English fairly well.He was sought out by a representative of the Associated Press and asked to give his story of the accident.He sald: \u201cI was aroused from Bishop Baldwin Speaks at Association Hall.To as many young men as Association Hall would hold, Bishop Baldwin told his ideas of Christian work last evening.The occasion was a reunion of the working committees.Mr.Tees presided, and in introducing the distinguished speaker, made a fitting speech.New methods of Christian work were outlined, and the influence of the meeting was of the best.Doubiless Wishes ti Wos Trne.Newport, R.I., Sept.19.\u2014The Duke of Marlborough will visit the Atlanta Ex- terday were: I.H.Dunn, Quebsc ; Wm.T.McFetridge, Toronto; W.L.Ball and wife, Richmond; Mrs.Cawles, Compton; Dr.Jardine and wife, Sunderland; Curt Miller, Saxony; Marcil Allan, St.Cath- arines, @nt.; W.B.Jackson, Toronto ; Miss MacLran.Ottawa ; Geo.B.Burney, Toronto; C.W.Taylor, Brockville.Among the arrivals at the Windsor yesterday were: Hon.Frank Brown, Governor of Maryland ; Miss Brown, Miss Hamson, and Col.Frank Brown ; L.W.Foster, of U.S.Army, and Mrs.Foster, Washington, D.C.: H.L.Chapman and wife, Hnlifax, N.S.; Basil Morien and W.Davis, London, Fne; Wm.T.Mason, Ottawa ; G.H.Nicholls, Toronto.southwest winds; a few local thunderstorms, but mostly talr weather., MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.Temperature observed by Hearn & Harrison, standard thermometer, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame Street: 8 a.m., 59; 4 p.m., 62; \u20ac p.m., 64; maximum, 67; minimum, 63.Standard barometer\u20148 a.m., 29.87; 1 p.m., 29.92; 6 p.m., 29.88.Hamilton Mayoralty Contest.Hamilton, Sept.19.\u2014The friends of Messrs.George E.Tuckett and Ald.E.A.Colquhoun are trying to persuade one of them to drop out of the mayoralty contest, as it 1s thought probable both may become a byword and reproach in' the eyes of the whole civilized world.This declaration will probably cause a climax.C.P.R.Branch 10 Kootenay.Vancouver, Sept.19.\u2014D.McGillivray, of this city, has received the contract from the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.for the construction \u2018of a branch railway along Narrow Lake, When the line {is completed the company will thave direct communication with the Kootenay, country all the year round.Church Feels the Hard Times, Toronto, Sept.19.~Bond Street Cone gregational Church is feeling the effecty / he a \u20ac my \u2018sleep by the shrieking of the steam position in company with Mrs.W.K.| Visitors to t 0 be defeated by a third man o ; ° _ at campslen for ihe resolution of this enforce the expropriation of Stanley A horse belonging to Dr.Larin, of whistles.I lay in my berth wondering Vanderbilt and Miss Consuelo, the last in the Foon Co send are three candidates and in eue (here EE a ee and Hey me auence + re tion an © left free to re- Street.These suits are analagous to Aqueduct Street, took fright this morn- gt the cause, when there was a sudden'| of the week.OIrs.Vanderbilt denies still in the field.Messrs.Tuckett end D \u2019 .Dr.Sims, Colquhoun both say they are in the con- | test to stay.» : &djust their political relatio ter thi Question is settled,\u201d ns after this those already taken.Delay on the city's Part has caused the propristors to sue.ing.It was stopped at St.Ann's market before any damage had been daze.crash which shook the vessel from stem to stern.I hurried upon deck, carrying that Miss Vanderbilt is engaged to the Duke of Marlborough.Cartier Square, the cosiest, pleasantest and most reasonable-priced hotel in the city.SNe ala has been reduced from $2,000 to $1,500 per year.The organist, sexton and tet ve olse heen ent down 2 A MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, She l8MBER, 20 1595.TIONTREAL'S LEA el They Tell You a Good Thing\u2014When You Want to Know It.They Sell You a Good Thing\u2014 When You Want to Buy It.he IR GRE Za: A MODERN DISCOVERY OF THE GREATEST IMPORTANCE.Star Heater dAS BROUGHT HOT WATER HEATING TO PERFECTION.The \u2014_\u2014 THE \u201cSTAR\u201d IRON CSN SEC .; re four Bed m.ices, 819 up.Renaud, King & ee Patterson, = PERFECT CIRCULATION is the principal object sought in hot water \u201cheating.This is accomplished by the new Siphon Injector, by which the circulation in the lower coils is increased by the speed of the upper eoils.THE FIRE POT is a water chamber, surrounding the fire without the intervention of non-conducting substances.Thus it receives heat direct from the fuel.THE Saves coal.GRATE is so constructed as to allow for liberal air spaces, thus assuring complete combustion of fuel.Saves coal.PATENT ASH SIFTER\u2014The same handle shaking the grate and sifting the ashes at the same time.HEATS ON ITS OWN LEVEL.\u2014The only heater on the market that, by a special double attachment at the back can heat both the upper at it is furnished with a Bedroom Set from our 8 All woods, all designs., .DESJARDINS, HE PIANO MAN, Note Sells pianos that are POPULAR.their special features :\u2014 TONE, sweet, rich sympathetic.TOUCH, responsive, prompt on account of TUNE ; tune.perfect adjustment.once in tune, always in The instrument used on the grounds has been used there right along in all changes of weather, and is in perfect tune.Come to the Exhibition-We'll show you the whole business .ARTHUR DESJARDINS, 2105 NOTRE DAME STREET.KING ARTHUR.FIRST PRODUCTION OF DKMAMA IN AMERICA.THE TIE Magnificent Scenery Accompanics a Powerful Play \u2014Ssir Henry Irving Manlses a Speech, Por the first time, as Sir Henry Irving remarked in responding to demands for a speech at the Academy last night, \u201cKing Arthur\u201d was played outside of the Lyceum Theatre, London.His ap pearance before the curtain was a mea- gure of the favor-that again was Sir Henry's word\u2014with which the produc- tog wag received, It seems likely that the success which \u201cKing Arthur\u201d ackleved in London since the first performance in January last, will be repeated in América.Arthurian legends have been rendered comparatively famillar to the English public thromgh Tennyson's Idyll of the King, and they might be expected to appreciate an Arthurian play, even if it was inferior from a dramatic standpoint.\u2018Here the romances of the Rouxd Table have not been so widely rca\u2019d The enthusiasm at the Academy las fnight was a tribute to the intrinsic mechs of the #lay.Any who had feared a gorgeous panorama overshadowing a weak libretto were agreeably surprised.The author, Mr.J.Comyns Carr, has written many beautiful lines, the action ir stirring, excebt in the second act, and he dramatic interest is sustained to the finish.\u2018He knéw much better than Ten- nvson how to make a play.\u201cKing Arthur\u201d will not meet the fate of \u201cThe Foresters.\u201d Mr.Carr is sald to have gong back to Sir Thomas Malory for inspiration, but to all intents the characters are Tennayonian.In the Idylls of the King, Arthur kills Modred but receives in turn a mortal wound.In the play Arthur dies from Modred's blow, but that traitor was struck down by Lancelot.This is almost the only variation from the latter day poet's story.In the prologue -~ at once the supernatural, while Arthur's dream gives a clue to the whole plot.Like that other dreamer Of fair women he found \u201cBeauty and anguish walking hand In hand The downward slope to death.\u201d The argument may be summarized as follows : At the dawn of a day when Arthur was led by Merlin to.the Magic Mere he saw a greal sword rising out of the water; and while he looked upon it there came voices from the Mere saying unto him that the name of that sword was Ex- Calibur, which hed been forged beneath the waters of the sea; and that it should be given to the son of Uther Pendragon, who in after time should rule over a kingdom that should rule the sea.And while Arthur wondered, Merlin declared the truth unto him that he was Pen- dragon's son albeit ke knew it not; and Merlin bade Arthur take the sword, telling him also that although the blade was of such te:nper that no man could withstand its stroke, yet was the scabbard worthier than the sword.And at the same time there appeared a vision of Guinevere, and seeing her Arthur desired her for his Queen.But while he gazed upon her there came other voices which declared unto him that, by reason of her beauty, great evil should fall upon his kingdom; yet Arthur heeded them not and resolved to make her his Queen.And in aftertime when they were wed Arthur bethought him of the words of Merlin, that the scabbard was worthier than the sword; for with the coming of Guinevere peace fell upon the land after a long season of havoc and war, and therefore Arthur likened his Queen unto the scabbard of Excalibur.But there dwelt at the Court one Morgan Le Fay, who loved not Arthur, for she desired the kingdom for her son, whose name was Mordred, And this same Mordred had learned from Mer- iin that he alone might slay Pendragon's son, who was born with the May.And this thing she kept in her heart, for Mordred had been born to her on May Day.Now at this time a strange thing happened at the court, for the cup of the Holy Grall, which In long time past had been brought te this isle, and had since beech snatched away no man knew whither, appeared again to Art'g:r's knights in the great hall at Camelot ; yet was the Excalibur and the Mystic Mere proclaim stories and the basement.COMPANY, 590 Craig Street.Your Dining Room Would lock like a banquet hall if you would buy one of our complete, handsome Suites, for $40., .Fifty Patterns to choose from.\u201cFAMOUS\u201d Ranges and .Heaters .\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014æ Made of a new mixture of iron combining the DURABILITY of wrought iron with the ADVANTAGES of cast iron.| eee Ve \u201cFAMOUS\u201d ENAMEL WARE, A New Canadian Manufacture.| R & W.KERR, 1895 NOTRE DAME STREET.UPTOWN\u20142230 ST.CATHERINE ST.Exhibit at Main Entrance of Main Building.rs agen with his eyes.Then a great company of Arthur's knights took upon themselves a vow to seek this Holy Grail through ail the world till they might openly behold the cup itself.And Sir Lancelot, who was the bravest knight of all the court, would have joined himself to this holy quest ; and Queen Guinevere was willing he should go, for she knew of his great love for her, and would not that they should bring shame upon the King.But Arthur withstood them both, for he loved Lancelot - better than any other knight, and so it chanced that Lancelot stayed.Whereat Morgan Le Fay was well content, for knowing of the loves of Lancelot and Guinevere, she hoped thereby to bring ruln upon the King.And yet mindful always of Merlin\u2019s words that the scabbard of Excalibur was mightier than the sword, she bethought her of how the king had Uk- cned the scabbard unto his queen; and so one night while Arthur slept she stole away the scabbard of Excalibur and left hjm only his naked sword.Whereafter followed great evil to the kingdom, for at this hour Caerleon was besieged and Arthur, who had learned that his Queen was false to him, cared no more for his | scabbard that was gone, but with his naked sword went forth to make war upon his enemies, And when the King had departed, Mordred gave out that he had been slain by Lancelot, and would have made Guinevere his wife; and when she spurned him, he cast her into prison and condemned her to be burnt; and, although Arthur came to tight in her cause, he could not save her, for Excall- bur availed not against the blade of him who had been born on May-day.Yet Guinevere died not then, for Lancelot saved her from the fire and slew Mordred, who nad slain the King.And after he was dead Arthur was borne by the three Queens of Night to that sweet isle of sleep, which is called Avalon; yet, ere he went, he commanded Bedeveæ to take Excalibur and cast it into the water, s0 that when his day was ended England should find her sword again In the sea.Sir Henry Trving has had parts which suit him better than \u201cKing Arthur.\u201d His mannerisms of speech and galt are not heroic.But every detail of the charac- tor was worked out with the care which has made him famcus.Miss Terry was a charming Queen Guinevere.Her na- cup so veiled that no man might see it Your Parlor.every two years.here.We cin Oak, covered in 652 Craig St.STOVES tural grace rarely showed to greater advantage.To many in the audience, however, the greatest jntetest attached to the first appearance of Miss Julia Arthur as Elaine, the Lily Maid of As- tolat.It is fair to say their expectations were realized.She has a sweet voice, a sympathet{c face, a fine figure and has evidently made good use of her opportunities with two such artists as Irving and Terry./The passages in which she urges the Queen to keep Lancelot from the quest of the Holy Grail were admirably done.Mr.Ben Webster made an ideal Sir Tjan- celot\u2014equally strong in love and angry acenes Mr.Frank Cooper also calls for special mention as the audacious traitor, Sir Modred.It iz on these that the whole work rests.Sir Henry Irving must be congratulated upon the superb stage setting of \u2018King Arthur.\u201d Anything more lovely, for example, than the vision of Guinevere in the prologue it would be difficult to image.The whole of the second act was work of idyllic beauty.The passing of Arthur in a barge, with the Queens of Avalon kneeling over him was a fitting climax to the series of magnificent views.The scenery and costumes were specially designed by Sir Edward Burne-Jones.The choral and Incidental music was spe- tially composed by Sir Arthur Sullivan.The play was well received throughout.Several times the cyrtain had to be rung up again.Three additional glimpses of the passing of Arthur at the close of the performance did not satisfy the audience, snd Sir Henry had to make a speech.He thanked the house for ths favor with which the play had been received.It was the first time it had been produced outside the Lyceum Theafre, and he would nt once rable to his friend, the author, Mr.J.Comyns Carr, the flattering rc- rontion the play had received in Montreal.Call and see the Crystal Filter in operation, @den every Thars day evening.Crystal Filter Co.116 St.Peter Street.Gun-bonis for Cuba.Glasgow, Sept.19\u2014The gun-boats which have been constructed for the coagi-guards ai Cuba hav?been completed, and their crews left Cadlz vesierday on the convoy Alfonso XII.for Cuba.The \u2014\u2014 the warerooms\u2014 at THE REVIEW BY RUSSIAN AND FRENCH GENERALS.An Evidence of the Franco-Russian Allinnce\u2014Opinivn of the London \u2018Times.Mirecourt, Sept.19.\u2014Enormous crowds witnessed the great review to-day of the French army which has been manoeuvring during the week in the Department of the Vosges, The Russian General Dragomiroff has been with the troops throughout the manoeuvres.To-day Prince Lobanoit, the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs, joined General Drag- omiroff.The presence of these two representatives of Russia with the French army is regarded as having exceptional significance, and is taken as evidence of the Czar's desire to emphasize the existence of an alllance betwcen Russia and France on military grounds.Prince Lo- banoff is the closest confldent of Czar Nicholas.At a banquet which was given Wednesday night General Dragomiroff gave the following tcast: \u201cTo fraternity on the field of battle, to union in combat, and to the litle French troops who sometimes move me to tears.\u201d London, Sept.19.\u2014The Times\u2019 correspondent at Mirecourt, in a long despatch to-day, points out the significance ot the presence of Prince Lotaneff, the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs, and General Dragomiroff at the French army manoeuvres.The correspondent says that without exaggeration Czar Nicholas commands the armies of toth France and Russla.The despatch con- tinuey: \u201cAt 8 o'clock to-day the troops were in position.The foreign officers arrived on horseback, when the specfators broke out into enthusiastiz shouts of \u2018Vive Russie.\u201d Scon afterwards M.Hanotausx, the ™r-onch \u2018I'n'~tar nf Foreign Affairs, and Prince Lobano!f! arrived in a landau, followed by Ceneral Drago:niroif win General Doissett on horseback.Their appearance was the signal for renswed shouts of Russo ® President Faure, accompanied by M.Ritot, Mina Vive Samples of our instruments can be seen and heard in Main Building ! Exhibition and 443 St.James Street, bosoms are put in front WEAR.Genereux, Galarneau & Co., 227 ST.LAWRENCE STREET, Just cousider whether you can afford to buy a new set Got the kind that last, and get them Ei Renaud.King & Patterson, roll a set in Walnut, Mahogany or rocado for $20.j Featherston Piano Co., Ltd.Manufacturers of .HIGH GRADE PIANOS.Ë in our il ' L's MONTREAL.A ST NS Se Ary ister of War, M.Desnard, Minister of Marine, and numerous other officlals, senators and deputies, arrived and took up the positions assigned te them on the reviewing stand.President Faure then proceeded to the official stand.Prince Nicholas, of Greece, occupied a seat at his right.M.Hanotaux presented Prince Lobanoff to the President of the Republic.The march past was executed in brilliant style, and evoked great enthusiasm.At luncheon President Faure made a apeech, in which he said that he re- jolced to see around him such distin guished friends of France.France was pacific, he said, and, confident in her power, would entrust her destiny with assurance to her sons.THE DURANT TRIAL Evidence of the Organist Who Saw the Prisoner in the Church that Ray.San Francisco, Sept.19.\u2014The prosecution in the Durant case will complete its direct case eariy next week.\u2018Line opening statement of the delence is waited With mugn interest.It will be the first intimation où! what it ez- pects to piove.It has been said \u2018UMOYUS 3q Pils JUEINT J0J IGTT® UE JEY} and, Iurther, tnat anotuer man than Durant went into tne cnurch when the prisoner is said to have entered it.Miss Emma L.Turner testified that on April § she was not with defendant in Emanuel Churcn.Mrs.Leake yes terday testified that the girl sh: saw walking into Emanuel Church with Durant was either Blanche Lamont or Miss Turner.Organist George King was then put upon the stand to prove that he saw the prisoner in the church at § p.m.on April 8, almost an hour after Durant was sald by Mrs.Leake to have enttred the church.King proved an unwilllng witness, apparantly shielding Durant whenever possible.He admitted that the defendant and his attorneys advised him to give his estimony as given at the preliminary examination.This created a tremendous sensation, but on cross-exam'nation he said thet he had not been asked to change his evidence.He told how he hod com: into Emanucl Church to play a new plece Te ERI Our actions in the Main Building at the Exhibition speak louder than words.We make Shirts where you can watch us to prove that we make HONEST SHIRTS : The smocth ; dont wrinkle, because they are made right.That's what makes the necks comfortable, too.The neck-bands and the cuffs stay with the rest of the shirt, don\u2019t break away.The button-holes hold the buttons.You can see the cloth, the finest linen, and back, and that proves THEY Here\u2019s the Pair.A Parlor or Library Chair and Rocker.Genuine Stamped Leather Cobbler Seaus, Ouk or Birch, strong, handsome\u2014 | only $5.50 for the two.Worth $4 each.652 Craig St.MAKE A HOME OF YOUR HOUSE \u2014\u2014=® It isn\u2019t going to cost yon very much to improve the interior of your house If you let us help you, We have such a variety you won\u2019t have to throw away money onfurniture you don\u2019t want.About the finest things we have and wile can be seen at the Exhibition ares PARLOR SETS covered with Brocatelle, wire backs .DINING ROOM SETS, in oak, chairs covered with leather.BEDROOM SETS, with Brass Bedsteads, mother-of-pearl ornaments.others in solid Mahogany, Empire and Modern style.LADIES\u2019 SECRETARIES.We have the finest stock of them in the city.All the little pieces of furniture, too, that you nced for nooks and corners.H.P.LABELLE & CO,, 1667-1669 NOTRE DAME ST.CTO] ERE EYE an RCC Sr TT SMOOTH -m AS VELVET The KILTY is, and that's as smooth as the smoothest.The KILTY Whisky we offer for sale is 20 years old and is of unrivalled quality.If you try it, you'll always HOR MZ) F use it.«The Military Scotch Whisky.\u201d a Score wusR + GREENOCK &10 4 L.A.WILSON & CO., Agents, 28\u201430 Hospital St.\u2014__\u2014\u2014 ing a few minutes Durant appeared, pale, stop and rest.The witness stated that disheveled, sick and breathless and with- he detected no escaping gas and thoug i out hat or coat.Durant sald that while ail the gas jets and pipes were in perfec repalring some gas pipes he had been order.overcome, and at his request the witness went to a drug store and purchased some ! bromo seltzer, which Durant drank.Then, at his request, Durant helped him carry a small organ from one part of the church to another.The prisoner appeared ex- Only once in the last fifteen years has the official income of the British Attor- pery-General been ieas than $50,000; In 1893-94\" it was over $100,000, though the on the organ, and when he had been play- salary is 335,000 a year.The Solicitor- hausted, and was frequently obliged to General's salary is $30,000 re \u2014 mo \u2014 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Cry 3 == das AR ce Ei IT MAKES HOME BRIGHTER The last glow of sunlight at the close of \u2018wash day,\u201d falls on a cheerful home where Sunlight Soapisused.The washing\u2019s done ® and at evening the housewife is fresh, bright and light-hearted, becanse Sunlight Soap washes REE clothes so easily, so quickly, without rubbing and scrubbing, 6 Cents Less Labor the Twia Bar Greater Comfort For every 12 wrappers Books for] sentto .Lever Bros, Ltd, 23 Scott St, Toropto, a useful paper-bound book will be sent, SUNLIGHT, Sunlight Soap Depot for Quebec: FRANK MAGOR & CO.Montreal, Wrappers PROFESSIONAL CARDS.BARRISTERS NOTARIES ETC (CHRYSLER & LEWIS, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, FTC.SUPREME COURT AND DEPARTMENTAL AGENTS.OTTAWA, CANADA, ¥.H, CHRYSLER, Q.C.J.TRAVERS LEWIS.STUART HENDERSON, B.A, LL.B, B.C.L.Hnarrister, Solicitor, Notary.Supreme Court and Departmental Agent, OTTAWA.Ï EITCH, PRINGLE & HARKNESS, 4 BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYE-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS N CHANCERY, NOTARIES Puruic, Ero, CORNWALL, ONT dAMES LEITCH, N.C, R.A, PRINGLE.J.G.HargxEss, D.A.G IBBONS, MoNAB & MULKERN, - BAPRISTERS, ATTORNZYS, ETO.Officer Cor Richmond and Cariing Ste, LONDON, ONT | Gro, McNaB.| GEO: C.GiBBONSg, 0,0, N.FRED.C.JARPER , | MULEERN, EE B.DEVLIN, B.A.B.C.L, de .ADVOCATE, 1309 Xotre inne Street, Moutreal.Telephone 2678, FJ ANTULY A BOUDDEN, ATTORNAY - and Solicitor of Patents, New York Lito Building.Telephone Xo.16694, tf DENTISTS.JOSTON DENTAL PARLORS, 18356 NOTRT, A Dane Street.Beautiful set of teeth for Ten Dollus.Pit and quality guaranteed, Open evenings 13 R.YUUNG, SUN G EON-DENTIS'F, tÉ 1684 Notre Dame Street, Tel.2515, ed F.T.COSTELLO, .Barrister, Solicitor, Xtc.ALEXANDRIA, ONT.PATENTS.> ENGRAVING & ILLUMINATING.your LAS ENGRAV , TLAS ENGRAVING COon\u2019t A tf 14 St.James Stree tthe Emam - = ares HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS, MONTREAL.OTEL BlIENULac\u2014oeus JACWL 10s Cartier Square; the cheapest first- cluss hotel in the City of Montreai.Jos.Niecndeau, Proprietor.tt VY AVERLEY HOUSE, WM.BOGE, proprietor, 742 Lagauchetiere Street.Transient guest table board.commodation in Montread.PIANO TUNING.lle, d .Best ac- tr nts.PRACTICAL PIANO TUNER, TEN : years\u2019 experience in Germany, will tune le, pianos at 31.09; repairing done at reasonablo rates.Applyby letter 24) Loy St.Ê | ial | the ood for the Sick ! ok - The Diet Dispensary carotully prepares food fer tha sick, at reasonable prices thus facilitating and reifeving tae work of the household in the care of their sick, The poor are suppliod gratie upon presentation of order from physi cian, clergyman or visiting nurse, 55 & 1 175a St.Antoine St, EEN .10 Per Cent.Investment.CRAIG STREET.at's \u2014\u2014\u2014 est.A prominent Corner, north side.77 feet front., .Rental, £1,110.Price, 811,000.Terms easy.* 2 1S ; _ PARENT BROS, un- $7 St James Street, People\u2019s Bank Duilding ays | _ ROLLAND BROS,, Importers and jobbers of Cabinet Ce Hardware and Upholstery goods, Ve wholesale manufacturers parlor suites, lounges, casy chairs, mattresses, spring beds, elec.Gitice and Warerooms, 2474 to 2480 Notre Dame St.Tactary, 706 and 708 Papineau Ave | that ought Hat Wearers\u2014== and that's everybody, ought + has to take advantage of the Attor- scductive prices and the ; a niost rocent styles offered in tor : soft and stiff hats by the American Fur Store, 27 Bt.Lawrence St, 13.We would ba glad to limit our reply to acknowledging its reseipt, but as this the public we feel that we should correct same time you requested him to keep times of delivery, ete., of letters imply the corarnittees we must deny that there declined to continue the contest under stated upon what conditions you would THE M.A.A.A.HANDICAPS.A GOOD ENTRY LIST FOR SATURDAY'S RACES.THE CANADIAN WHEEL RECORDS UP TO DATE.T Arrangements for the MalfoRater Sail ing Race \u2014Loeal and General Sporting News.The entry list for the fall games of the M.A.A.A.on Saturday afternoon is a large one, no less than 70 competitors having entered.There will be four heats in the 100 yard dash, which will be a great race.The boys race has the usual number \"of 15 year olds and always crea.es great amusement.Brodie, who ren a mile in 4.27 4-5 in the spring games, is iin good shape and it pushed hard on Saturday ought to make better time.; There a several competitors who are not members of any athletic club and the committee wish us to say that these parties must produce proof of their amateur standing before they will be allowed to run.This is not because any are thought to be oiler than amateur, but simply to protect the association and its members.Following are the entries for event : 190 yards run\u2014J.Connolly, S.McAr- thur, Jas.G.Gray, Geo.Paris, W.J.Smith, J.D.Dixon, W.P.O'Brien, J.JON Davison, E.G.Curley, A.H.Mid- dlemiss, H.P.MeDonald, C.F.Ulley, Arthur T'ienholine, H.Rough, A.Lee, C.J.Donnelly, M.J.Donnelly, D.Sweeney, F.C.Chittick, J.Burns, Geo.Brown.220 yards run-8.McArthur, Jas.G.Gray, Geo.Paris, W.J.Smith, W.P.O'Brien, J.D.Dixon, J.F.Davison, E.G.Curley, H.P.McDonald, Arthur Tren- holme, = J.Donnelly, F.C.Chittick, W.Cur.an, J.Burns.440 yards run\u2014Geo.Paris, A.W.Gif- ford, A.R.Williams, Geo.Stephen, Alex.Brodie, W.J.Smith, J.F.Davison, E.G.Curley, D.Brown, H.Parr, W.Smith, jr., W.Curran, Geo.Brown.880 yards\u2014A.W.Gitford, A.R.Williams, Alex.Brodie, Geo.Stephen, John J.McCuaig, A.Lee, W.Smith, jr.One mile run\u2014A.R.Williams, Geo.Ste- ! Phen, Alex.Brodie, J.T.Lee, Geo.Glas- an.SN sa) yards, hurdles\u2014E.McMahon, L.O.Howard, W.J.Smith, W.C.Davison, H.P.MeDonald, ¥.C.Chittick, Thos.Matthews, Geo.Brown.Putting 16-ib.shot\u2014Arthur Smith, J.A.B.Whyte, P.Logue, H.Pelletier, R.Tannahill, J.Tannahill, J.Lauzon.Running high jump-L.O.Howard, W.C.Davison, W.Kennedy, E.Roberts, Leonard T.Bristow.Running broad jump\u2014H.P.McDonald, J.J.McCuaig, A.Lee, C.Fuiley, Leonard T.Bristow, F.C.Chittick.300 yards, boys under 16\u2014L.I.MeMa- hen, James O'Brien, James Bain, R.W.Bartram, Chas, Lifleton, D.McDonald, Percy Walsh, Geo, Glashan, H.Carmichael.F.Tees, Half-mile bicycle, class A\u2014E.J.Paradis, A.Martineau, G.Jackson, G.H.Edward, N.S.Mitchell, W.A.S.Averst, R.D.MePhail, R.T.R.Holcomb, H.M.Killally, Jas.Drury, R.Ashton Kerr, Walter Tuff, W.W.O'Hara, R.Soutar.One mi% bicycle, class A\u2014E.J.Paradis, A.Martineau, G.Jackson, Geo.H.Bdward, N.S.Mitchell, W.A.S.Ayerst, R.ND.McPhail, R: T.R.Hnlrom»e.H.M.Killalty.Jas.Drury, R.Ashton Ker, W.W.O'Hara, R.Soutar.YACHTING.BITTER WORDS.London, Sept.19.\u2014The Yachtsman, in its issue to-day, iprints a bitter article on the subject of the Defender-Valkyrie II.flasco in the course of which it says: \u2018The New \u2018York Yacht Club may be congratulated on retaining its thrice-pre- sonted and illegally held cup.Had it not been for Duaraven the America\u2019s Cup would never have emerged from its dishonor and the obscurity into which it had been plungyd by the Thistle and Volunteer marches.Enery British yachtsman will approve of Lord Dunraven\u2019s conduct.\u201d The Yachting World says that it will be an intrepid man who, afier the experience of Lord Dunraven, shall again chal- lenze for the America's Cup.each NEW YORK YACH CLUB'S ANSWER.New York, Sept.19.\u2014Ex-Commodore James D.Smith, chairman of tne Am- crica\u2019s Cup Committee, has given out for publication the foilowing letter, which was mailed to Lord Dunraven at Newport on Tuesday in reply to his letter to the committee, dated Sept.15 : September 17, 1895.To the Earl of Dunraven : We have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter dated September whole matter will probably corne before certain misapprenensions which we fear may arise.You say, \u201cThe request that\u2019 Mr.Can- field should not open my letter of the 10th Was unnecessary, as the Cup Committee was not hearing the protest.\u201d You inform:d Mr.Canficld that you had learned that the Cup Committees had nothing to do with the protest, and at the the letter (of the 10h) unopened until the protest had been decided.You did not inform him tha! it was unnecessary the Valkyrie would cross the starting line.In view of the definite replies given by them we cannot understand how you could doubt that the representatives sent you were acting for and with the authority of the committee.As to postponing Thursday's race in order to consider your letter of the 11th, the committee felt that the points had been fully covered in the conference at for re-consideration of the answers given by the representatives at that time.The committee did not consider practicable your suggestion to keep secret the dates and times for starting any future races.You raise the question as to whether your complaint of the steamers was jus- tiflable or not.The steamers undoubtedly interfered with Valkyrie and Defender as well, and there seems to bs no reason why you should not have complained of such interference; but we certainly de- ur te your conclusion that, therefore, the Cup Committee, having admittedly done all In their power, were bound to give redress before the next race was sailed.You fully knew the objections in a course olf New York years ago, and nearly one year ago you suggested a change of locality.This proposition we declined at the time.There was the best of evidence at the start on Thursday that the course, as well as the start, would be kept clear.It seems to us that the question before everyone Is not whether your complaint Was Justifiable, but whether your action in withdrawing from the contest on the grounds of your complaint was justifiable.AS to your suggestion that the Regatta Committee might have ordered Tuesday's race re-sailed, we reply that we must decline to discuss the action of a fellow committee.In conclusion, we would express our profound regret and chagrin that a friendly contest in a noble sport between two great nations should have degenerated into a war of svords.We have the honor to remain, Your obedient servants, JAMES D.SMITH, Chairman, A.CASS CANFIELD, Secretary, For America\u2019s Cup Committee.New York, Sept.19.\u2014Arthur Glennie and \u2018Sailmaker Ratsey sailed for home on the White Star Liner Majestic.H.M.Kersey, Capt.Cranfield, of the Valkyrie, and several members of the New York Yacht Club saw therm off.Eight of the Valkyrie's crew also sailed on the Majestic.: (Signed) ANOTHER OFFER FOR THE YACHTS.London, Sept.20.\u2014The Sportsman announces that Laycock, Goodfellow and Bell, bankers, of Lombard Street, have cabled to the New York Yacht Club an offer of £1,000 for a race in English waters between Defender and Valkyrie ITI.A check for that amount has been deposited with the Secretary of the Royal Yacht Squadron.TURF AND TRACK, RACING AT GRAVESEND.New York, Sept.19.\u2014The good card that Was provided lor to-day's races at Graves- end brought out only a fair attendance.The best race of the day was the Willow Handicap, for two-year-olds, at five furlongs, in which Woudvine was a strong favorite.There was half an hour's delay at the post, in which Axiom was badly cut in the foreleg, and then th:y were sent away to a very bad start, with the favorite last.The light-weighted Wild Violet shot into the lead and held it by length and a half to tie sixteenth pole, when she stopped as if she were shot, and Annet Lyle can\u2019 out of the bunch and won by a half a length from Bloomer, who was only a head in front of Wood- vine.There was a big upset in the Sea Breeze Stakes, for Dolavra, a i to 2 favorite, ran absolutely last.Manchester led the way to the back stretch, when Darien tock the lead and held it to the iast furlong, when Pepper came witn a rush and Won easily.irimrose got the place from Darlen on the wire, and if he had had a capable jockey up ke */ould have given Pepper an argument.Kamsin was an cdus-on favorite for the first race, and Was third to Alarum and Falling Water.He was badly ridden by Chorn, who declared that Gismonda stopped in front of him and caused him to pull up.The stewards accepted this expianation.Sir Lixtess was an even money favorite in the second race, and won easily, Belmar, at long odds, securing the place.Harrington was the favorite in the fifth race and had no difficulty in winning.There was a close contest for the place between Presion and Monaco and they finished in that order.The last race was for selling platers at a mile and a sixteenth, with April Fool as the favorite, and he won handily.Summary : First race, five furlongs, selling\u2014Alar- um, 107, Doggett, 10 to 1, won; Falling Water, 103, Perkins, 8 to 1, second; Kamsin, 106, Chorn, 9 to 10, third.Time\u2014l.02.Gimonda, Refugee, St.Lawrence, Emotional and Heresy also ran.Second race, mile and a furlong\u2014Sir Excess, 114, Reiff, even, won; Belmar, 90, Gifford, 4 to 1, second; Leonawell, 112, Simms, 4 to 1, third.Time~-1.08.Sir Francis, Rubicon, Gotham and Eg- bert also ran.Third race, Willow Handicap, five fur- longs\u2014Annct Lyle, 105, {#.Littlefie!d, 10 to 1, won; Bloomer, 105, Doggett, 10 to 1, sccond; Woodvine, 112, Griifin, 7 to 5, third.Time\u20141.03.Axiom, Wild Violet, Floretta IV., Argentina, Cassette, Intermission, Bessie Browning and Mo- dica also ran.Fourth race, Sea Breeze Stakes, one mile and a sixteenth, selling\u2014 Pepper, 102, Chorn, T to 1, won; Primrose, 8, Congdon, 30 to 1, second; Darien, 98, Keete, 15 to 1, third.Time\u20141.43 1-2.Kennel, Dolabra and Manchester also ran.Fifth race, six furlongs\u2014Harrington, 109, Simme, 11 to 5, won: Freston, 13, Griffin, 8 to 1, second; Monaco, 115, Hamilton, 5 to 1, third.Tim2\u20141.15.Look- to refrain from opening your letter.it the deisils which you give as to any neglect or discourtesy on the pari of has been any such neglect and must disclaim any intention of being discourteous.Othorwise we agree with you that these facts are of minor importance.Your assertion that you namcd no new conditions in your letter of the 10th is absolutely exact.We should have said in your letter of the 1ith.In your letter of the uth you only the existing circumstances and gave your reasons for declining.In the interview at the Waldorf at 9 p.m., Sept.11, you continue, ani you repeated substantially the same conditions in your letter of Sept.11.In the interview at the Waldorf the two representatives of the committee pledged thz committee to one condition, namely, to secure a clear start, and obtained your permission to postpone the time of starting for that purpose.The representatives declined the proposition that the committee should assume the grave responsibility of declaring the race void if, in their judgment, either vessel was interfered with by the attending vessels.In our opinion it would be impossible to secure a race absolutely free from interference, and the relative amount of interference would be a much tco delicate point for us to decide.The representatives declined again to postpone the race fixed for the next day, Thursday.The representatives informed you that the question of not announcing the dates and time of starting any future races must be submitted to the committee.The representatives assure you of renewed efforts through the pregs and during the race to secure a clear course.You finally declined to say whether you would sail the next day's race (Thursday) or not, and said that in any event ~ out, Lustre, Ajax, Illusion, Fop Gray, Hanwell, Hawarden, Chesapeake, Stone- nellie and Iola also ran.Sixth race, 1 1-16 miles, selling\u2014April Fool, 110, Griffin, 7 to 5, won; Dungar- ven, 110, Chorn, 4 to 1, second; Second Attempt, 107, Littlefield, 4 to 1, third.Time\u20141.51 &-4.Long Beach, Shelly, Tuttle, Nero, The Coon, and Caraceas also ran.THE BING.DALY AND CORBETT.Buffalo, Sept.19.\u2014Jim Daly, of this city, will spar with Corbett on the 20th at Madison Square Garden in New York, and will accompwny the champion to Dalles to assist in the preparation to meet tLanky Bob.\u201d TO STOP THE FIGHT.Austin, Texas, Sept.19.\u2014The assertion of Governor Culberson on the prize ficht opinion of Judge Hurt, that a full bench should determine the matter, and thus determine the law, whatever it is, will be enforced, is construed by some here as showing a weakening on his part, but this is not true.It is believed that the law against disturbing the peace and unlawful assemblies relled upon by Governor Ross are sufficient, and Governor Culberson is going to rely on them.It\u2019 is believed he will have Cor- bett and Fitzsimmons arrested betore the fight and put under bonds to keep the peace, and if they persist and enter the ring they will be arrested and jailed be- tore they strike a blow.Everything here plainly indicates that the power of the State is going to prevent the fight under the common penal statutes, no matter what decisions may be rendered on the prize fighting law.Outside of sporting circles, it is not believed that Dan Stuart wil persist in having the fight at Dallas in spite of the Governor.the Waldorf and did not desire more time : TIE WHEEL, THE CANADIAN RECORDS.Now that the season of wild and fran tic rushes at the tap: has reached the three score and ten period of its existence the gulleless young man has turned his thoughts from his dlamonds and is now concentrating his attention to the pursuit of fame as personified in the breaking of records.There are no \u201cRB\u201d records against the watch, being all made last year.The Canadian records made against time arc as follows : Class A.1-4 mile, flying start, 4 2-5.1-4 mile, standing start, H.Davidson, 30 H.Davidson, 1-4 mile, unpaced flying start, J.K.McCullough, 27 2-5.1-2 mile, unpaced flying start, J.K.McCullough, 1.02 2-5.1-2 mile, flying start, 52 4-5.1-2 mile, standing start, H.Davidson, 58 H.Davidson, 1 mile, flying start, L.D.Robertson, : 2.05 2-5.1 mile, standing start, W.Hyslop, 2.08 8-5.\u2019 1 mile, standing start, unpaced, J.Crowe, 2.21 4-5.2 miles, flying start, F.Young, 4.44.3 miles, standing start, WwW.Hyslop, 7.1L 4 miles, standing start, H.Davidson, 9.35 1-5.5 miles, standing start, W.Hyslop, 11.57, Tandem.1-2 mile, Decks and Jaffrey, 1.02.1 mile, Robertson and McCarthy, 2.11 4-5.2 miles, Iven and Carman, 4.28.5 miles, Iven and Carman, 12.05 4-5.Long Distance Records.From 6 to 22 miles inclusive the records are held by H.Davidson, all made with pacemakers, and are as follows: Miles.Time.Gun eee ac eee .14.26 Tove eve 200 wen .16.05 2-5 Bre wee eee .19.14 3-3 Deve nue eee wes .61.43 2-3 100 cer wer eee 24,16 1-3 11.em ee ee .26.45 1200 wee ee ee 29.10 4-5 18100 00 eee eee 31.38 ee wre eee eee .34,12 1-5 15.ae + .36.45 4-5 16.I.39.19 17,0 we ee .41.51 4-5 18.wee ee 00e = 44,27 2-5 19.200 000 een 46.49 3-5 20.Lee eee eue 0 49.20 1-5 2.cee een .51.55 22 .64.21 2-5 From 23 to 2 miles inclusive, T.B.McCarthy holds the figures, including the hour record, as foilows : Miles.PE eer see see eee 4.vee 2, 1,672 yards.1 hour.ROWING and SAILING.Time.\u2026 DI.4u !-5 .1.00.01 4-9 1.02.44 THE HALF-RATERS CHAMPIONSHIP.New York, Sept.19.\u2014The number of races between the small yacnts Spruce IV.and Ethelwynd, for the Seawanhaka International Challenge Cup has been limited to rive, the cup to be takeh by the winner of three.The series will begin next Saturday and continue daily, except Sunday, thereafter uniil finished.dhe courses will be at the entrance of Oyster Bay, will be six miles in length, and will be sailed over twice.MBERT BOAT CLUB SMOK- ST: LA ING CONCERTA very fine programme has been prepared for the smoking concert in the boat house this evening.The programme will consist of recitations, stump speeches, Dutch monologues and music, both instrumental and vocal.The following gentlemen will contibute to the evening\u2019s entertainment : Dr.Harwood, F.Rien, Cooke, Snowdeon, Maynard, W.Tenton, Davies, M.Fisher, W.Duck- worth, J.Poole, T.Cameron, A.Cameron, P.Charlton, A.Johnston, Orchard.Mr.Fred.Bourne will preside at the piano.Concert at 8 o'clock.HANLAN GETTING IN SHAPE AGAIN.Toronto, Sept.19.\u2014Ed.Hanlan, ex- champion oarsman of the world, who 18 presently engaged in active tralning for the Austin, Texas, regatta in November.is eculling so satisfactorily that he has written to friends in England to endeavor to arrange a race with Wag Harding.Hanlan will challenge for the Sportsman's cup, which is emblematic 0.the championship of England, and is now held by Harding.Hanlan is getting teg2ther a four for Austin, consistt- ing of himself, Hacket, the Northwest phenomenon, Peterson, and Durnan.The Toronto man seusis twenty miles a day, and to-day went around the island, seven and a half miles, in fifty minutest FOOTBALL.HAWTHORNES V.METS.The Hawthornes v.Mets.will meet on Saturday afternoon at 3.30 on the Hawthorne grounds.the meet at the corner of Greene Avenue and St.Catherine Street at 3 o'clock sharp.MEETING OF THE SHAMROCKS.There will bz a special meeting of the Shamrock I'co.ball Ciub this evening at 48s St.James Street atl 8 oclecck.Every member is expected to be present.OTTAWA FOOTBALL CLUB'S TEAM.Ottawa, Sept.19.\u2014The members of the this afternoon.There were 54 players out.Among those at the practicz were T.A.Troy,captain of the coliege team in 1895; Quinn and Smith, of the Capitals, and Smelite.sured of having à far stronger thah represented the club last year.BASEBALL.CHAPMAN NCT ANXIOUS FOR TO- RIONTO AGAIN.Buffalo, N.Y., Sept.19.\u2014Jack Chapman, manager of the Toronto Baseball team to manage the Canadians next season, though he broke even this year, and be- Heves Toronto to be a goed ball town with a winning team.te has several good offers for the Iranchise, the same to remain in Toronto, but has as yet closed no deal.Chapman is quite exercised over the fact tnat Demont, the Toronto short-stop wes playing for Washington Tuesday and Wednesday, although held under reserve for Toronto.Chapman has wired to Nitk Young, demanding that the reserve privileges be observed, and to Menager Wagner, of Washington, that if he wants Demont he must pay for his release.NATIONAL LEAGUE.At Brooklyn\u2014Brooklyn 5, Baltimore 4.At Boston\u2014Boston 13, New York 5.At Philadelphia-Game called at the end of cighth on account of darkness\u2014Phila- delphia 9, Waehington 8.At Clevelana\u2014Cleveiand 8, Pittsburg 3.\u2014\u2014 EASTERN LEAGUE.Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sept., 19.\u2014The second game of the trophy series between Wilkesbarre and Scranton was played here this afternoon.Wilkesbarre won by superior stick work and fine fielding.=: Y'ilkesbarre 9, Scranton 5.LACROSSE, \u2014\u2014 NATIONALS V.MONTREALS.An opportunity to see a good, fast game of lacrosse will be afforded the patrons of the sport on Saturday next at Le National grounds, when the Mont- realers cross sticks with our plucky young French club.This will be one of the last games of the season and should draw a large crowds, ,- Mets will Football Cluo hal an excellent practise : Captain Young Is now as-! Club, says that he is not over anxious ! the enjoyment of periect health, and has YOUNG CAPITALS TEAM Ottawa, Sept.19.-The Young Capitals team to meet the Young Shamrocks on Saturday will pe as follows: Shea, De- vierge, Sparrow, Grimes, Griffith, We.Powers, Hyde, Templeton, P.Murphy, Ed.Murphy, Egan, Gleason.Binks is still unable to play.The Young Capitals have all but completed arrangements to have the Cornwalls play here og the 28th inst.The majority of the Capital executive are averse to the champions playing any more matches this year.The club is to form an athletic association to-morrow evening.\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 \u201cBRITS.\u201d WILL PLAY THE SAILORS.The Britannia\u2019s first fifteen will play the officers of H.M.S.Canada this afternoon at 3.30, on the old Shamrock grounds.The \u201cBrits\u201d will probably play the following: McRoble, Linton, Sewell, McKay, Mathewson, V.Barry, N.Barclay, J.Barclay, Carter, Light- bound, P.Sanderson, McDonald, Whit- ham, Acer, and A.N.Other.THE AMERICAN COLLEGE SCHE- JLE.Princeton, N.J., Sept.19.\u2014The management of the football teain has arranged the following schedulef .November 2, Cernell at New York; No- Somber 23, Yale at New York, Columbia Oval.ACCIDENT TO A HAMILTON PLAYER.Hamilton, Ont., Sept.19.\u2014John Crerlar, son of John Creriar, County Crown Attorney, while practising football at the cricket grounds, had the misfortune to break one of his legs just \u2018below the ankle.His injuries will prevent him from taking part in the champlonshin games with the Hamilton club this season and as he was a promising player he will be greatly missed.QUOITS.MONTREAL QUOITING CLUB.At the regular monthly meeting of the Montreal Quoiting Club held last evening in their rooms, Windsor Street, Mr.A.Lindsay, V.P., in the chair, it was unanimously decided to have a friendly game with the National Quoiting Club at an early date, for their generous welcome bestowed to the members of the two clubs on their grounds last Saturday.The secretary was authorized to write them to that effect.BOWLING.CHANGES IN THE AMERICAN EOWL- ING RULES.New York, Sept.19.\u2014The new bowling ruies, as revised by the American Bowling Congress, which met in this city last week, were made public to-day.ome radical changes were made.Every rue appertaining to the game of ten pins was thoroughly overhauled, and the rules are now in such shape that no dispute over match and tournament games can possibly arise.PRICE OF WHEAT, Otinwn Bankers Express Their Opinions on the situation.\u2018Winnipeg, Sept.19.\u2014Mr.Charles Ma- gee, President, and Mr.Geo.Burn, General Manager of the Bank of Ottawa, left for the East to-day.Mr.Burn said they had found everything in good shape in the west and prospects of, a good season's operations.Compared with last year Mr.Burn held that the crop would produce much more money, but it would be slower in coming in.Last year a good deal of the crop was moving out at this time, while this year the same date in October will scarcely see as much wheat started for the seaboard.The prospects for winter were very good.The current price for No.1 hard is 44 cents per bushel on the basls of eighteen cents freight rate to Fort William.This is higher than the price at present paid in North Dakota, and is also three cents higher than the export prices Justify.Unless there is a better tone in the old country markets within a fortnight Manitoba dealers will have to reduce the price to the export® basis.It is said that the present price is made in hope of a domestic demand, but it is likely that competition of the big millers is to some extent responsible for the opening of the market so far above the export figures.Call and sec the Crystal Filter in operation.Open every Thar: day evening, Crystal Filter \u20aco,, 1i6 St.Peter Street.The Catholic Natlors Club.The weekly concert of the Catholic Sailors\u2019 Club was largely attended by citizens and seainen, the programme he- ing well rendered and consisted of songs, dances ar» recitations.\u2018I'he performers acquitted themselves creditably and received well-merited appiause.The Tol- lowing \u2018iadies ani gentiemen kindly as- sistea.Misses Delany and Wheeler; Miss Menzies, Miss Fitzgerald, Miss MeZauly; Messrs.Duily, Rela, Milloy, W.Traynor, J.Conroy, E.Crooks, Db.Master anc Redmond.Mr.F.C.Lawlor was chairman.Death of W, £.Bachan, Winnipeg, Man., Sept.19.\u2014W.F.Buchanan, commission mercnant, dled tonight, agel 53 ycars.Dceceas:d was a pominent sollety man in Montreal te- tore coming to Winnip2, Whare he was equally popular.Hs nas à sister in Montreal and another in Florence, Italy.She Didnt Toke Wil (ho Gentlem-n She was refined, inteclligont, and not bau-lnoking, bui somehow sno never sceni- & iv take with ih: gentlemen.They didn't like her listless ways; they sai! she hadn't any \u2018 snap\" about hor.Poor girl! She was su:foring from functional irregularities, and it was actually impossible for her to take much interest in anything.But a change came.One doy che heard of Dr.Plerce\u2019s Favoritz Prescription.he procurad a bottle, and she had not taken haul.its contents when sh- felt like another w n.Now she is in suitors by the score.No woman necd suffer from functional irregularities and weaknesses.The \u2018Favorite Prescrir- tion \u201d is a safe and certain cure for ell the wealttnesses to which women are peculiarly subject.Dr.Plercc\u2019s Pellets cure constipation, biliousness, indigestion and headache.One a dose.5 You Wear a Sweater, When you ride a wheel.They keep out these cold winds.Here's a good one.Scotch Wool.Blue, Black, White, Gray or Tan\u2014kKnit by hand-loom \u2014 put together by hand-knitting \u2014collars hand-knit\u2014only $3.50.Albert Demers, Dealor in Sporting Gocds, 344 St, James St, BOARD AND ROOM WANTED.WANTED \u2014 BOARD BY A GROWN Up family of 8 persons in private house where non: others are kept; six fooms required; west endl preferred; would Unish if neccssary.Dox 10A, Herald.Ÿ \u201c ANTÉD BY MARRIED COUPLE\u2014= cna: looms, with &cod bead, in west : \"a > ç Heraly e family.Address Box Ru WwW ANTED = ADOUT 20TIT INST, ~FOR fort bi Young man entering McGill, com- teste le oon and hoard in a private Pro- west pf amily; willing to pay 34 per week; sury pr d.2B, Herald, ry preferred Address Box WANTED \u2014 BOARD AND \u201cNEATLY 1y Mrnished, warm room, by an clder- Street\u2019 Sentral eet.Addreg lars, Box 33 pet loeslity, west of Mance with terms and particu- VOX 9B, Herald.ed \\ TANTED \u2014 FIRST-CLASS BOARD, sitting room a ; ; home comforts 0 nd two bedrooms : near Bishop .d- dress Box 4B, Herald.shop Street a 7ANTED \u2014 SUITE OF ROOMS\u2014FUH- WW nished or unfurnished, by two per- Y » young men, who do not like to be asked questions.Address A No.1, Herald.W AYTED \u2014 BY LADY AND GENtleman, good board and three com- fortatle rooms; vicinity of Windsor; rri- vate family preferred.Addros Box 5B, erald.ed WwW ANTED = 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 % 7 ANTED \u2014 FOR IST OCTOBER \u2014 2 unfurnished rooms, between Pecl and St.Mark Streets, with breakfast and tea; all communications treated as confidential.Box TB, IHemld.ed BUSINESS CHANCES.JOR SALE=A FRUIT, CONFECTION: ery and cigar store; established 14 Years; proprietor retiring; to be sold cheap.L.Harris, 118 St James Street; evenings, 429 St.Lawrence Street.223 OR SALE=FRUIT, CIGAR AND CONfectionery store, between the two depots; will be sold cheap.D.Harris, 118 St.James Street; evenings, 429 St.Lawrence Street.228 F GENTLEMANLY APPEARAN CR\u2014 Fluent talkers; good money to right parties.Apply between 8 and 10 a.m.and 5 and 6 p.m.at 860 Palace Street.225 3 ANTED \u2014 A PARTNER WITH $2,000 or $3,000, to engage in- light manufacturing business; profits good.Apply Partner, Box 127, Herald.224 ARTNER WANTED\u2014-WITH CAPITAL \u2014 to introduce Polynice Oil on the market.Alexandre, Parisian | Specialist, 1694 Notre Dame Street.22 V TANTED\u2014PARTNER FOR BUSINESS that will pay from 150 to 200 per cent.net profit ; the only one in Canada ; partner must have at least $1,009, which aniount will be fully sec ared anû guaranteed by the advertiser, who isa good business man with a spotless character and invites the strictest investigation ; communications strictly confidential, if desired.Apply personally to Mr.J.A.New- mark, 204 St.James Streot, City.HOUSES WANTED.TANTED \u2014 SMALL HOUSE, SUIT- À able for married couple without children; must be no further cast than Bleury, and no further wost than Mansfield.\u2018Address Box 9B, Herald.ed V TANTED \u2014 COTTAGE \u2014 FURNISH- ed or unfurnished, for winter months, on lower Lachine Road.\u2018Address Box 10B, Herald.ed SAFES AND OF FICE SUNDRIES FOR SALE.G OLDIE AND McCULLOCITS FIRE X and Burglar proof safes and vault ¢oors, several good second hand safes on hand.Safes moved and repaired.F.M, Sullivan, 208 st.James Street, Telephone 2107, CALES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION kJ store trucks, alarm money tills from 82 up Écales repaired.F.M.SuHivan, 208 St.James t Street.Tel.2107 AGENTS WANTED.Cra font a Word.A GENTS FORTY NEW 4 houschold articles: no fakes; cents in stamps {or catalogues, Co., Toronto, GENTS WANTED AT ONCE FOR AN article everyone wants: liberal commis sjon.For particulars address I, C.Avery Concord, Mich.\u2014 SELLING { send six U.S.Specialty BUSINESS PREMISES TO LET.rriO RENT-PART OF A STORE\u2014SITU A- tion very best; suitable for tailoring, stationery, news ruom, tobacco and cigars or grocer.828 Dorchester Street, corner Hanover.2 222 70e 52 ans \u2014 MISCELLANIOUS.+ LET\u2014FOUR STALLED STABLE with coach house and loft, Apply 161 field Sircet.\u201d 230 T Ma PHOTOGRAPHY.One Cent a Word.R ICES STUDIO, 141 ST, PETER ST.\u2014ELE- Vv gant photograpns.Telephone 331.WAN TED TO PURCHASE.Ÿ ry ANTED TO PULCHASY \u2014 A HRAT- ing furnace, suitabl* for warehouse; elso coile.State paiticulars, wh rs 0 be seen and low.ct cazh price.Box 6C, Herald.cd W ANTED \u2014 A SFCOND-HAND PARrot cage.Must bM in zood ordor ani cheap.Address Lox TC, Herall.cd 3 T ANTED \u2014 FURNITURE OW A 4 Ol 5 room housc; woull rent premiscs If suitalle for dressimaking business.Send address to Box 8C, Herald.cd FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED rom 1st October to Ist May next, in the upper western part of th city.Must have six or seven bod- rooms, drawing-room, reception room and library.Address \u201cCAREFUL TENANTS P.0.Box 1093.Moatrea 1, Men\u2019s Clothes with perfect fit is the kind to ha ve: We guarantee ours tobarizit.An American tailor.American styles with American workan À.HERTIAN, 374 St.Lawrence Stree RUBBER PANT GUARDS, es by Bicyclists, The neatest and handiest made, 1G Cts, Victor Agency, and can be uscd for many pur- 2057 St, Catherine Strect.FOR \u201c\u201cBICYGLES\u201d & BUGGIES or any thing to run on wheels, GO TO D A DIMSEt, 592 St.Paul St.Montreal, WHEELS REPAIRED, and repdired so well you don't have to bring it back again to have the work done over.We do the work Î scientifically.Mountain City Cycle Co 2361 St.Catherine Street, Second Hand BICYCLE ** and New Wheels offered al special bargains, DORKEN BROS.& CO.; 22, 24 and 26 Lemoine Strect, SITUATIONS VACANT\u2014MALE.1-2 Cent a Word.HEATRICAL\u2014WANTED\u2014-Al PIANIST, twa skirt dancers, comedian and chorus ladies; must havo good wardrobe; salaries low but sure.Address Box 125, Herald.28 WANT \u2018D\u2014FOUR MEN OF GOOD BUSIness ability to do commission work; must furnish references.Caillat 317 St.James êt 2 3 JF ANTED \u2014 A UNIVERSITY GRADUate school teacher preferred, of literary ability, to undertake some literary work in the evenings and on Saturdays.Must be thoroughly well read in general literature, fond of research, careful, accurate and painstaking.AAddress Box 11B, Herald.ed VV ANTED \u2014 AN ASSISTANT BOOKkeeper; state age and salary expected; French preferred.12B, Herald.\\ Address Box ed TANTED\u2014-CANVASSER WANTED TO call on business men; salary or commission; none but live men need apply.Ww.H.kligg, Smith Premier Typewriter Agency, 1724 Noure Dame Street.SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE, JOUNG MAN\u20142\u2014WELL EDUCATED\u2014 with fair knowledge of French, wants work in office or in other capacity ; Montreal reforences.Address Bex 126 Horald.224 V ANTED\u2014SITUATION BY MARRIED man as coachman and wife as cook.Address 351 A St.Lawrence St.225 V JANTED\u2014BY A YOUNG MAN, AGE ZI, position in an office, insurance preferred; three rrars\u2019 exnerienco; best of refer- onces.Addies P.O.Box 422.2% WW ANTED-\u2014BY YOUNGMAN AS INDOOR servant or would attend to furnaces for winter.ApRly 94 Arcade St., off Pine Ave, 225 YN ANTED \u2014 A SITUATION AS GRO- cèr\u2019s clerk or & shoëman, with æ good reference.Address J.F., 108 Dor- chester Street.; 225 W ANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN WISHES À A situation in the line of machine fitting; is strong and willing.Apply A.Beekin, 420 Richmond Street.28 VV ANTED \u2014 BY ENGLISH LAD\u2014 rlace as improver in bread bakery.Apply R.S., 125 Quesnel Street, St.Cune- gonde.226 V ANTED \u2014 BBY A YOUNG MARRIED man, a situation as driver, store- man, or any other employment where a handy man is wanted; strong and willing to do any kind of work; can furnish best of city references.Address Box % 0 Herald Office.V TANTED OOM-YOUNG GENTLEMAN WILLING to room with another will tind comfortable room on bathroom flat on \u20act.Urbain Street, just above St.Catherine Strect.Box 144, Herald, _ 1220 0 pp OOMS \u2014 TO RENT \u2014 FOUR FUR- R nished rooms, cither en suite or separately, in a house near Beaver Hall Square; convenient to clubs and restaur- rate.225 ants; all modern conveniences and best locality in the city.Address Box 128, Herald.226 T OOMS - HANDSOMELY FURNISHed, for gentlemen; hathroem fiat; modern conveniences.Loz 1A, Heraid.RPM \u2014 LARGE, WELL FURNISHED + parlor bedroom in private English family, with good board; married couple or gentlemen; locality central.Box 2A, Herald.om 1 OCOMS\u2014WELL FURNISHED DOUBLE \u2018 and single rooms; private family; gentlemen only.Box 3A, Herald._ ROCMÉTONF DOUBLE AND SINGLE + \u2014two minutes from McGill College; hot water heating.gas, bath; well furnished.Box 4A, Merald.I OOMS \u2014 SINGLE AND LOUBLE\u2014 « very cheerful; new carpets and furniture; private family; no children; Lerms moderate.Box 5A, Herald.T OOM \u2014 ONE LARGE FURNISHED ; room, suitatle for two; also one small on bathroom flat; heated with hot water; Aver light; first-class board.Box 6A, Ierall Ï \u2018QOMS \u2014 DOUBLE on SINGLE, + rooms, wilh or without board; well furnished, gros.hot water, \u20ac forts; no children.ox 7A, Herald, OOMS \u2014 TLARGT WELL FTURNISH- cd rcoms, svitailo for two gentils men or married courl~, with or without board.Box 3A, Herald.1 OOMS \u2014 FURNISHEN OR UXFUR- PW.nished, in new house; hrated by fur nace.Aprly Box 9A, Herald._ QURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD, oF Pranswiek St.9 T ODMS-DOURLE AND SINGLE, ONE with handsome mantel bed: ale large handsome patior on ground flont: table baard aleo: firer-claes house.6Phillins Place, 0} yearn AND ROOMS IN A FRENCH 3 private family; terms moderate, Ap- rly 195 St.Hubert Street.226 LOST, OST\u2014SMALL SKYE TERRIER DOG 4 on Tuesday, from 85 shearor Street.Any person retaining same wt.r thls ne- tice will be: prosecuted.OST\u2014A G.T.R.32-TRIPTTICKT 4 for hetween Montreal ang Vale.Please return to BR.W.Joacs, 193 McŒUl Street.I OST=STRAŸÉD Wael ea STE A brooke Street, on Wednesday aiter noon, & fox terricr pup (do); back head ant tail, and black spot in middle of back.A liberal reward will Le given on returning to above addres Ï OST-IN SUNDAY\u2014A LARGE WHITE 4 hound with dark spots cn cars.Ne ward at 4209 Western mount.LOISTON SATURDAY \u2014~ A GOLD locket containing photo.Reward at 912 Dorchester, OST \u2014 TWO FIVE DOLLAR PILLS 4 on Sunday, on Canning, Workman, F'ulford, Delisls, St.James, St.Antoine, Seigneurs, Dorchester and Fort, Roward at 56 Canning Street.1° \u2014 WHITE AND LIVER-COLOR- ed sraniel dog; long cars, weight 25 pounds; answers name Fido.Liberal reward on return to 84 St.Francois Xn- vier Street.OST\u2014FROM NO.22 DORCITESTER À Street, young collie dog, with col- Jar and medal.Return to the above address and be rewarded.Any person hcld- Ine Jim after this notice will be prosecuted.T OST\u2014ON SUNDAY, iTH SEPTEM- 4 ber, from 4503 St.Catherine Strect, Wastmount, a yellow collie female pup.A liberal reward for its return.I OST\u2014BLACK AND TAN COLLIE boa 4 \u2014license No.598.Reward.Apriy 67 Bishop Street or 3 St.Helen Street.Avenur, West- FOUND.OUND\u2014A SMALL BROWN AND white dog.If not claimed in three days will be sold to defray expenses.Address Box 1C, Herald.cd OUND \u2014 PURSE CONTAINING SUM of money at the corner of Peel and Sherbrooke Street.Owner can have same by proving property and paying expenses.Address Box 2C, Herald.ed Addr \u201cWANTED TO BORROW.Y 7 ANTED \u2014 TO BORROW \u2014 51,500 ON mortgage for 8 years, For particulars address Box &B, Herald, ced SIF UATIONS \\ 1-3 A ANTHD ¥ A fami treet., AED SA GCOD GIN Also wea ers tor Faber & on ccinpetent Land; Lomas s& on Sherbrooke Guten Looms, oi WANTED = & COMPETENT GrNEir Shuter Street, Or STA family, br SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE Three Insertions Free, APR ANTED \u2014 BY ENGLISH LavroxT W HL D post as housckceper or Din Address Bell, Herald Office, 002295 ANTED \u2014 ALL KINDS OF FAN \\ \u20ac AMIT.F VV washing done cheaply; no chemice: all done by hand; quilts, blankets, ê blankets a specialty: also fore ly washings done and sent home ready fur ironing.425 Main Street, 4 doors absre Sherbrooke._ W ANTED \u2014 FIRSTCLASS OFFITA position; management of lurge house or small hotel; any position requir- Ing executive ability; best references.Ala dress Mrs.Wright, Herald.ax NA ANTED \u2014 WORK OF ANY RIND, washing, house cleaning, cte.Appiy 3 Balmoral St.Co 1000726 WW ANTED \u2014~ BY A RISPECTABLA girl, light work or sewing by the day.\u2018Aprly 182A St.George.228 \u2014\u2014\u2014 WANIED SITUATION 10 HOUSE keeper for small family; good refer ences.Apply No.1 Anderson Street.223 ANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE widow, any kind of light work, morn.Address M.À.32 Alexander St.218 y ANTED\u2014A SITUATION AS NURSER governess, teaching and speaking bot languages; no objection to young child; or iu a candy or fruit or book store; would assist with children; city references.Address by mail, Miss A.Vaughan, 285 St.Martin Street, City.223 ings.WANTED \u2014 WASHING AT HOME, BY good laundress; good refcrencos.Ade dress 157 Dorchester Street.228 Y TANTED\u2014BY DRESSMAKER,DRESSES und manties Lo make at very reasonable prices; also children\u2019s dresses, at 419 St, Lawrence Street.227 V JANTED\u2014-BY TWO YOUNG GILLS, siluations as nurse and srencral servant, Apply 65 Chaboilleg Strect, 21 3 so rs TANTED \u2014 BY ENGLISH WIDOW, position as fompanion, mother's help, or any place of trust; references exchanged.Address Box 130] Herald Ultice, 226 V 7 ANTEDI \u2014 BY A FIRST-CLASS dressmaker, sewing by the day; best of referencles.Please address Dres.maker, 315 Nt.James Street.225 \u2014 SIFUAPION BY GOOD wWoma \u2018ui her boy of 14, as general servant, in Ine house, Address Box 129, Herald lice.225 TANTED]-A SITUATION BY A GOOD cook if.& private family where a tablemaid is} kept; good references.Ade dress Box 3} Herald Office.227 ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY \u2014 BY A young girl, position as mother's help; would\u201d take entire charge of children over two veufrs of agn: to do light housework, mendif Address \u2018\u201c Mother's H'elp.dr ._Met- calfo Street, 221 T ANTE any city reference Street.ANTED y WORE A 0B of work by day; Arprly 111 nd £3.\u2014 YOUNG LADY \u2014 17 \u2014 well lucated and higliy recom mended, cesi res situation in office; some experience at : typewriting.Apply Box 4 Herald Offic © 227 ° WASTED \u2014 BY ALADY INREDUCED circum tances, lain dressmaking at her own he Yuse; charges moderate; would also do knitt Ing of any kind.Address \u201c Urgent,\u201d F lerald Office 297 0000 ÊÛT YF ANTED \u2014 BY FIRST-CLASS 76 WwW maker, Work by the day or ap PSS charges mode Tale.Address 178 St.Ans toine Street.J\u2014 297 W ANTED \u2014 WORK BY SEAMS 185 by wee Or by the month, TRE 1 282A Dclorimfier Avenue.: V TANTEDABY A YOUNG GINL SICA tion in §mall family where she cond return home Very night.Address 351 4 su Lawrence St.J\" ITTY ATTY AT V TANTED-SITUATION AS GOOD PLAIN cook by day orAVeck for lunches Jdinucy parties or permanent plicez good references, Apply 58 Si.Dowiniqae St.0255 QWANTED\u2014WORE RY TIIR DAY OF W any kind by respectable woman.Apply 399 st.Dominique St.225 WANTED SITUATION middle aged woman.Catherine 81.WwW ANTED \u2014 À \u20ac keeper's position by « first-class cook Apply 3UN St, Charles Borrommee Street, FANTED \u2014 WORK OF ANY KIND V / by respectable woman.Apply #19 St.James Street._ 423 V7 ANTED \u2014 WORK BY THE DAY BY % / respectable woman, washing, house cleaning, etc.Apply No.9 St.Charles Borrommee.226 {7 ANTED ~ BY A RESPECTABLH \\ young woman, work of any kind br the day or week, such as housecleaning or otherwise.Apply 128 St.George.228 VE ANTED = WORK OF ANY KIND Y by day by respectable widow, 16 1-2 Busby Lanec._ ____228 NXT ANTED \u2014 BY A YOUNG, SMART, W tidy girl as general servant in a small family; fond of children; best of references, Apply at once, là St.Urbain Street.228 \u2014 7 ANTED \u2014 TTORK BY DRES Mar W er; cut ona Lit by tallor systen:; ladies\u2019 dresses from 33, children\u2019s dresscs frém 30e to $2.50.462 Guy St.#26 TANTED \u2014 DUSINESS WOMAN \u2014 W some experience in real estate, wishes any position requiring intelligent use of brains; excellent references.Box 124, Herald.223 Y TANTED\u2014BY A WORKING WOMAN, / work of any kind by the day or by the week, Apply, 86 Inspector, pa ANTED-BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG widow, work by the day: good references, e¢iv.Apply, Madame L'Chauco (rear) 695 St.Paul Street, City.224 % TANTED\u2014Sitnation as working houves ] keeper; willing to go to the country Address, Housckecper, 179 504 AS COOK BY Apply 1851 St, 225 WORKING HOUSE good references, Cadieux.FOR SALE.One Cent a Word.DRY KINDLING woos Large Loads\u201453.00.HENDERSON BROS, 344 William 536 \u2018Tclophoro 8211, SALW BOOK CASE WALL SHOW case, ituble for millinery, glrs: or fancy store, also table for same and counter desk 639 St.Catherine Streci.L Oit SALE \u2014FOR THE MILLION, KI: dried kindling wood, £2: eut maple, tamarac blocks, $1.75; mill blocks, stovelen; £1.50 per load delivered.J.C, Macdiarimid + Co, corner St, Jun.cs aoû Guy Eu cets.1cis FF SALE \u2014 SOLID MAHOGANY * tension table, about 10 fect 3 will scll cheap or exchange for umŸl - table.Address \u2018\u2018 Table,\u201d JIcrala 1 CR SALE \u2014 CHEAP \u2014 A CHIC 4 Ting piano.Apply Box 2C, Heral'.TOR SALE \u2014 HEATING STOVR \u2014 THE latest improvement; in goed o:d r; enly used à short while.Apply Dox 14, Herald.Lo ca NOR SALE\u20141 CAMPDELL PRESS, I Peerless press, rules, cto, Cte.AI in good Cheap and with terms If required.5C, Herald.On SALE \u2014 FOR TH 1! \u201ckincling, 32 cut maple, $2.30; t ac blocks, $1.75; mill blocks, $1.30 per delivered anywhere in the clty.J.C * dlarmid, Richmond Square.Bel 8353.EXPRESS WAGON FOR SALE, Only used one month.No further use forit.Will bo sold at a great reduction from original cost.1 stock of type, cases, crd Tr.jinx cd 231 5 t.James St.OR best of St.Do:hininue 227 L Heald = duty it is to have a policy and to declare it.Or how would it be wera others, who are circumambulating about the great fountaln of patronage, to be specific ?Take our neighbor, the Star, for example.It would be refreshing to the readers of that great organ of parlance if nat of public opinlon, to find it for once itsell free from the embrace of the \u2018\u2018demon of indefiniteness.\u201d Were the Star to say what it would do in the Manitoba case, or what it would protect and what PRICE BY MAIL.MORNING ILERALD One Year.Vevsussne we.83.00 Six Months.sn .1.75 Threo Months.a.\u2026 10 Oxo Month.seussiosuauvs 35 EVENING HERALD.One Yenr.82.00 Six Months 1.25 Three Mont 75 One Month.25 WEEKLY FMERALD.One Fear.Six Months Threc Months DELIVERED MORNING HERALD.Three Months.VEFRLY HERALD.One Year.Kix Months.oT Three Months.[.oouien CASH IN ADVANCE, MONTREAL, SEPTEMBER 20.NOTICE.Merchants and others are hereby notified not fi» chinrge to the account of this Company\u2019 the nccount of persons in tho Compan y's service.This Company will not be, responsible for accounts ¢¢ ntracted by| persons In their service uz less upon ofders issned expressly 10 ros er purchnasels made.THE MOX TREAL HFRALD CO.SOME orme AUTHORITIES g¢ LIBERAL LE \u2014_\u2014\u2014 remet ND THE Mr.Laurier's attitude o: schools question has just from two points of clevat one of these elevations has been said: from the o old.- e Manitoba zen discussed { view.From nething new #, something world is acik- and-ni eenth time fo least, e that the Liberal Acader docs not express hi if on great questions, that he is ind ite upon is- gurs that require the ut t detail of dr finiteness, and that on e momentous Manitoba school ques and upen the tariff of the future 8, if not as dumb as an oyster, at and rate \u201csilent frem expedieney\u201d\u2014as thouf gh that were anything new or obnoxious since we have been taught that lang wage was for the concealment of thought, But it will po discovered, without sa¥ling it, that this new constitutional \u2018Loctrinoire 13 none cther than our old, scintillating friend, \u2018the filemon of în- definiteness.\u201d There wasi an impres- ston that our old collaboratdur had \u201cshuffled off.\u201d had follownd Elijah and the rest of the prophets, and \u201cthat the good he had done +was \u201cliving after him,\u201d although to tell the truth, nobody had ever bren able to sec much of it.The identity having beer made ceraplete there has perhaps been enough said.An attitude thet was universailv votod ridiculous a year ago nove, and that has not been worth atriking since, need hardly he discussed seriously to-dav.long silent, Perhaps some excuse may be accepted for non-poiitical confusion of thought upon political affairs.That there is confusion of thought here is notorious; and whether one horn of the dilemma be political Ignorance and the other partizan zeal, and upon which the fmpale- ment 12 confessed, makes very little difference, for no political impostor ever fed his audience of fools with grosser stuff.Having located with sufficient clearness the clevation from which something old haz been said, attention may now bowdirected, te- that other clevation, the source \u201cof something nev.Pringipal Grant, in one of his interesting and valuatle letters to the Toronto Glote, dealing uron the spot, with the various aspecis of the Manitoba school question says : \u201cThe majority of these schools are in the old French parishes along the Red, Assiniboine, Seine and Re: Rivers, and an excmination into the conditions of those and the schools which Rave \u2018come in\u2019 would be more to the point than reams of argumenc or lawyers\u2019 pleading on either side.Every new day that I spend here looking into the cass has roavinced me more fully of the common sense où Mr.Lauricr\u2019s positlon that the question is primarliy one of fact.Of course it is not wholly that.It is rather, as Mr.Blake put it, a mixed question où law and fact; but certainly a full investigation into the facts is indispensable to ou satisfactory settle ment.It is impossible, too, for a private person like myself to make a thorough inves:igation, even had he the time at his disposal.lt would necd three months instead of the three weeks, which is all that I can spare.A Dominion commission, such a= that suggested by the Provincial Government, is the only body that could do the work properly.\u201d Py42 TAurter has always said that the scheol guestion was one mainly of fact.He hus said that if the fact were found to he that the schools were Protestant then it followed that there was a grlev- anil, and the statement of a grievance was a piedge to remedy it.Mr Blake agreed with Mr.Laurier, and now the Rev:rend Principal of Queen's, alter an exhaustive study of the situation in ail its bearings, coincides with Mr.Laurier ané Mr.Blake.Principal Crant says it is a mixed question of law and fact, but that \u2018certainly a full investigation into the facts is indispensable to a satisfac tory settlement.\u201d\u201d Yet the moonshine mutnmery, from a great elevation, being interpreted, 1s that Mr.Laurier should tell us what he wili do in à hypothetical cause, and, above all things on earth, \u201ctell ue what he will protect and what he will not protect I\" wouid it nat be well for those who have the responsibility to tell us what they willdo?The Government are bound to have a policy; but they have none.Assuming that we are entitled to de sand from Mr.Laurier, which we are not, that he shall be definite, it is surtly ist enforce thosg Whose reasonable that we shoud the requirement against it would let go free ft would strengthen its demands upon Mr.Laurier, but would not even then be entitled to rank with the fool who is not to be answered according to hie folly.THE ECONOMIES OF MR.TAILLON.Last winter the Herald obtained copy of an official report made by Mr.E.J.Barbeau, of this city, to the Provincial Government in October, 1892, on the many reforms and economies which it was possible to operate in the Provincial Administration.Speaking of the Revenue Office in Montreal, Mr.Barbeau said: \u201cUnder the present system, the cash and bank account balance only approximately.No account could be regdered to me.The receiver deposits the collections In the bank in his name, and can draw them out on his own signature.\u201d Under this system the collectors in Montreal owed to the Government on the 30th of June, 1894, by thelr own official report, not less than $5,353, and the preceding year the debt was even larger.The amounts which they charged to the Government as commissions on licenses and expenses of collection was not less than $12,696.These two eollectors also collect one-third of the fines imposed by the courts on saloon keepers, which 1s their commission, even when the Government sees fit to remit its share of the fines, which has so often been done by the Taillon administration.For years it has been stated that these collectors {n Montreal have an income which exceeds that of the ablest Judges and most responsibie men in the public service.It has been shown that an economy of at least ten thousand Geflars could be made by giving the col- leztors a fixed salary and making them cenform to the ordinary rules of the Administration.Mr.Taillon has done rothing.The Government has done all in its power to Keep information from the publie, and only thc other day Lo Minerve announced in an officious was that rumors that there would bc a change were unfounded.In the same report Mr.Barbeau recommended that the Crown Lands office in Montreal should he abolished, as the work could pe done in Quebec.Mr.D.Tasse, who occupied the position, having died, the Government had an excellent opportunity to conform to the recomn- mendaiion.Yet the office is still open.The friends of the Government admit that it is afraid to move in any direction.MR.MeDOXNELL'S CANDIDATURE.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The people of Montreal Centre cannot forget that the last act o! their late representative in the Legislature, whom they all esteemed for his sterling personal qualities, was a condemnation of the T'aillon Administration on its most Important financial transaction.It would have been a very useless task for the man who aspires to succeed him to try to convince the electors that Mr.Kennedy was wrong when he found it his duty to vote against his party, perhaps for the first time fn his life.So Mr.C.A.McDonnell, finding virtue a neces- zlty, solemnly deciares that he would have done as Mr.Kennedy did, and In the same breath he says that in the future he will support the Taillon Government.And the Taïllon Government is satisfied.And the Gazette, which approved the loan, is going to support Mr.McDonnell.The attitude of all these politicians is worthy of their record and of their motto, which has always been \u2018\u2018Retain power honestly if you can, but retain power by all means.\u201d Mr.McDonnell's platform is a fit continuation of the policy of deception and false promise for which the present Provincial Cabinet has become particularly celcbrated.But of all the humiliations to which the present Ministers have submitted to retain office, there has not yet been one such as this.In every country district where people were not supposed to be very familiar with the technicalities of finance and where the burden of taxation was not felt, the Taillon Ministers proudiy boasted that the French loan was a good transaction.They asked for approval and for permission to do the same thing again.They appealed to every prejudice.In French parishes the bolters were denounced as enemies of the French Canadlan race, whose only mocive was irreconcilable enemity to the French.Everywhere the Hon.Mr.Hall and his companions were sald to be selfish strangers who wanted to put all the taxes on the poor farmer.They were hooted, prevented from speaking, and even subjected to physical violence at the instigation of the leading supporters of the Government.And whon success rewarded the efforts of the Bleus there was no end of crowing.Mr.Taillon maintained that his policy met the apprpval of the people and was ready to fight anyone.And now, only a few months later, when it must face a metropolitan con- stitueney, this same bragging, hoorish, backbiting Government becomes as mild as the lamb, and tries to make peace with the so much abused bolters by accepting a candidate, who declares in his first public utterance, that he would have voted against Mr.Taillon\u2019s pet.loan.And if victory should reward this new \u2018evolution, the Ministers, no doubt, after all danger is past, will again begin their crowing, in the assurance that there Is always a way of decelving the peopls.But the electors of Montreal Centre will not be caught that way.They pow that the only practical way of showing their disapproval of the Gov- crnment\u2019s policy is to vote against the Government\u2019s candidate.Shrewder counsels seem to have prevailed and Cornelius Alexander AcDon- nell has abandoned his assumpiion of in- + + ! | \u2018 i to Canada was Lieut.-Col.| EE MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1895.dependence.The hide bound Conservative would not vote for an independent candidate, ag Mr.McDonnell discovered when he was kawking his requsition papers.Apd the independent votes in St.Ann\u2019s.are not likely to go to Mr.Tails lon\u2019s candidate this time.sean a rt \"The pleas offered were the necessity for the extension of certain public works, the creation of particular industries which would yleld untold blessings on future generations, but these are merely paltry excuses which will not bear the scrutiny of an enquiring electorate and which cannot be regarded in any other light by every man who possesses a spark of public sentiment but as being the very worst kind of patriotism.\u201d This iz not a Grit screed on the reptile fund and the National Policy, but an extract from Mr.McDonnell\u2019s speech at the Mechanic's Institute the other day.A COWARDLY SLANDE.\u2014\u2014i Military circles all over the Dominion have been discussing with much interest an item which appeared receatly in the military column of the Toronto Evening Telegram.It ran thus: \u201cMany rumors are current, other than those already glven in tiese columns, as to the cause of the sudden return of one of the Canadian permanent officers who went to Engiand tills year or à course of instruction.It Is now al leged, and oa the best of authority, that this officer acted in such a peculiar manner, while a guest oi the Royal Artillery mess, that he was politely but piainly given to understand that the sooner he betook himself back to his native land the better for himsélf and his Canadian companions.\u201cIt was pointed cut that it was not customary for colontals to find fault with and raise objections to the rules où the mess and the long established customs of the Royal Artillery, of which they, and everyone else with loyal feelings, are proud and so attached to.\u201cThe matter is likely to be taken up by the Canadian authorities at no distant day, when the whole facts will be disclosed.\u201d It so happens that the first Canadian officer to complete his course and return Wilson, of the R.C.A., Qucbec, and the fact that the Royal Artillery mess is mentioned makes {t but too plain that the slander was levelled at him.That it is a baseless fabricaticn will be believed at once by Colonel Wilson's many friends In Montreal and in Quebec.He is one of the most valuable officers in the permanent force, and has proved himseif too good a soldier on many occasions to allow such an attack to carry weight.Cut it is not with the identity of the victim that the public at large Is particularly conccrned.Innuendo is, at the best, the weapon of the coward, and there is something especially despicable in an underhand attack on a military man who, by the tradition of the service, has no chance to reply.The victim of such an assault is fortunate when he is able to fall back upon a record of consplcuous service to his country and an unsullied New Westellound Passenger Agreement About Ready for Signature.New York, Sept.19.\u2014A large number of railway oificlals assembled at the joint committee meeting of the lxecu- tive Officers and Traffic Passenger Managers of the trunk linc roads and central traffic associations, which was held in the offices of the trunk line yesterday.The only subject considered officially was the east-bound passenger agreëment.The commissioners made a report reaffirming the old agreement and expressed thelr satisfaction at the loyal manner in which its terms had been rried out.It was said that the Grand runk had cut rates on special excursion business to castern resorts.As a result of the meeting a report may be made to the meeting of presidents next Friday.The west-bound passenger agreement, which is being cempleted, may be ready for the signatures of presidents in a few days, and may pessibly go into operation on or shout Oct.1.The agreement will specifically deal with charges of rate-ctitting and payment of commissions, and will make full provision for their discontinuance.Forty-three different railways in the east and west were represented at the meeting, as well as a number of New England lines.THAT BACK-DOWN.TIPE SECOND ORDER ON MANITOBA IS CONFIRMED, rt SIR MACKENZIE BOWELL RETURNS TO TIP CAPITAL.Angry With Augers for Giving the Order to the Public Press.(Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, Sept.18,\u2014Sir Mackenzie Bowell, who returned to the city last night, has lost no time in making il periectly plain that the order of council on Manilooa of Juy #1 last, which con- ditionaily revokes the remedial order and throws the Dominion Ministers at the feet of Mr.Greenway, is precisely as was publisned in L'iviectéur some time ago.The citizen, the Government orgai here, makes the 1ollowing oificial announcement to-dayt \u201cit has oeen atiempted to throw doubt upon the authenticity of the document walch was recentiy printed in La Ver- ite, pu:porting to be the re,oinder of the Fedcral Government to Manitota on the séhoo.question.Beiore the Citizen pointed tae extract trom jt which appeared in these coiumns the precaution was taken to ascertain trom authoritative sources whether or not it coud be re- ifed on as the genuine article.The result of that enquiry was to set at rest any doubts of it heing a practically correct copy.\u201d Questioned yesterday about the Montreal interview in which he was credited with having said the document printed in La Verlie was spurious Sir A.P.Caron replied: \u201cI certainly never said anything of the sort.I may, however, have refused to stale whether If was a correct copy or not.\u201d The genuineness of the order has been establishad already in the Herald, but if there be any doubting Thomases in the party in Quebcc the above Ministerial an- rouncement ought to satisfy them.The Dominion Ministers are very angry with Mr.Angers, and say he was the means of giving the order to the press so that Sir Adolphe and Mr.Ouimel might be seen in their proper colors, SIR OLIVER WELL: Ifis Son Denies the Rumor That Eis Father ts 111.(Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, Scpt.19.\u2014A telegram was re- celved here to-day from the son of Sir Oliver \u2018Mowat, sent from Torortn.The son denles the story cireulate\u201d rc- specting the unfavorable cpnditlon of his tather\u2019's health.\u2018The latest letters received from Sir Oliver by the members of his family in Toronto all go to show that the Ontario Premier is enjoying his usual good health.Jowiels New Year.The Jewizh New Year 5,636 was celetrat- ed yesterday.Special services were held at all of the synagogues, at which the attendances were very large.Rev.M.de Sola condacted those at the Spanish ond Portuguese synagogues.Rev.E.Fried- lander at the German and Polish, and the Rev.Rabhi Veld at the Temple Emanuel.Bervices were also held at the Russian, Roamanian and Austrian congregations in Cadicux Street, Chenneville Street and St.Lawrence Main Street.On Wednesday nearly 200 Russian Jewish emigrants arrived by $8.Lake Huron, and have in consequence of the New Year for the most part remained in the city to celebrate the festival.Some of these are being entertained by friends and fellow country men, whilst a very large number have been kept at the Baron de Hirsch JYa- stitute, where the wants of the travellers have heen well looked after by the officers / of the institution.Special services in accordance with the orthodox ritual were held in the Institute yesterday and will be coptinued to-day and Saturday, under the direction af Mr.E.Gordon, profed-, gor of Hobrew in the Baron de Hirsch School.The emigrants leave the town on Monlay and procecd to various parts of Canada and the United States The officers elected for the German and Polish Synag- oguo on McGill College Avenue for the new year are as follows: President, M.Vine berg; vice-president, Jacob Cohen; treas- wrer, J.L.Michaelson; secretary-treagurer, J.A.Jacobs; trastees, F.Ship, S.Roman, H.Ratenberg; School Committee, S.W.Jacobs, Lyon Cohen, Harris Vineberg, Laz Colien, Li.Holsteln; Cemetery Committee, D.S.Friedman, M.Hirsch and A.M.Vine: berg.CLARA FORD ON THE STAGE Buffalo; Sept.19.\u2014Clara Ford, tried in Toronto, Ont., and acquitted on the charge of having murdered Frank West- wood, is now a member of the chorus of \u2018\u201cCreoles,\u2019\u201d now playing in this city.0444434 933-1434 001004440004 98 139 di 2 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ : : : Plant : : : A Fertile FIELD The farmer plants a kernel.It cos% a certain sum; he has to sow it, around all these labors money\u2014but he believes in the result.What is the result?The one kernel becomes one hundred kernels, and it pays him well.If you plant a dollar in advertising, you don\u2019t expect $100 back next day, do you?money, skill and patience to grow a crop or do successful advertising\u2014 BUT THE CROP PAYS.Your Dollars in the HzrrarLp, and increase your crop of Fall business.Two insertions\u2014Price of one.299999999490 99792999 VL VV VIN it, cut it, harvest it; mean time and It takes time, 2999992999 999990 AC VLA VLVL VL TLV LVEVOVAVNVN 044444447044 0% bo.i + | LORD DUFFERIN REPLIES.\u2014\u2014\u2014 He Will Senq His Picture to Canndian National Gallery.\u2018The national gallery and museum for prontreal seems en = be an established act Some time ago Mr.de Lery Macdonald wrote to the Governor-General and his predecessors, asking them to present the allery with portraits of themselves.ord Aberdeen has already replied in the affirmative, and this morning Mr.Macdonald received the following letter from England : My dear Mr.de Lery Macdonald, I have the pleasure of sending you the likeness which you have done me the honor of wishing to possess, and at the same time I cannot help expressing ray warm sympathy with you and your colleagues in the efforts you are making to establish a national gallery and museum in the Chateau de Ramezay and te restore so interesting a building to its procline condition.Your idea of mak- th ing a collection of the portraits of the various distinguished men who have been connected with the history of Canada is a most laudable one, and will perpetually prove of increasing value, for time, which disintegrates most things, ls constantly adding to ths interest and preciousness of such collaction.Believe me, my dear Mr.de Lery Macdonald, Yours sincerely, DUFFERIN AND AVA.THE FIGHT ENDED.Agreement Between Pacific Mail Steams suip Co.and tie Pannma Railway.New York, Sept.19.\u2014The tight between the Pacific Mail Steamship Company and the Panaraa Railroad came to an end yesterday, after a conference between President Huntington, of the former, and President J.Edward Simmons, of the latter ccmpany.\u2018The details of the agreement were drawn up, but it remains to be formally signed by both sides.The Pacific Mail Company agrees to! withdraw its vessels irom the Atlantic, leaving the Columbian Line in control of the traffic between New York and Colon, while the Panama Railroad will withdraw ite ships from the Pacific coast, giving the Pacific Mall a monopoly of the business between Panama and San Francisco.The two companies will pool their busi- n-ss, just as they did before they severed relations nearly three years ago, when the Transcontinental Association had i an understanding with them in the shape nl a subsidy to maintain uniform rates between New York and San Francisco.THE EARLY JESUITS.Paintings of Them to be Added to the Mntional Gallery.Further additions are being made to the art collection of the Chateau de Ram- ezay, or National Gallery, as it is to be named in the future, in the form of several paintings of the ancient Jesuit fathers, whose labors have been identified with the early history of the order and the country as well.A subscription ig being raised by Mr.de Lery Macdonald, secretary of the Antiquarian Society, among the members of the legal profession who claim the Jesult college as their alma mater for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the paintings.The following gentlemen have contributed to the art fund: Hon.Justice Doherty, Hon.Judge Purcell, Dr.W.J.Pendergast, A.E.De Lorimier, Henry J.Kavanagh, J.A.C.Madore, L.J.Bthier, J.H.Cardinal, Gustave Lamothe.Mr.Donald 8.McNabb is engaged upon five of! portraits of the early Jesuits.The collection comprises the Rev.Pierre F.X.Charlevoix, Isaac Jogues, Paul Lejeune, Jos.Frs.Lafitau, Jean.Jos.Casot.F.X.Charlevoix, the celebraled Jesuit historian, came to Canada in 1705 and died in 1761.Rev.Isaac Jogues came to Canada in 1636, and was killed by the Mohawks in 1616.A few years previous, after being mutilated, he was taken prisoner and afterwards ransomed by the Dutch and sent to France.Subsequent ly he returned to Canada and suffered martyrdom.There are Lwo volumes of Father Jogues\u2019 writings extant.The life and captivity of Rene Goupil, and probably the first history of the New Netherlands ever written.The Rev.Paul Lejeune opened the second Jesuit mission in Canada in 1632.Father Jos.F.Lapitau's name [8 associated with the discovery of \u2018\u2018Ginseng,\u201d a medical drug much valued in China, as a panacea In all cases of sickness.The herb was first discovered in Canada near La- chine by the Jesuit Father Jozeph Francois Lapitau In 1718, and yielded considerable revenue, but subsequently Its value diminished through lack of proper treatment.Jean Jacques Casot, originally a lay brother, was ordained priest in 1786 for the purpose of perpetuating the order, which was about to become extinct.He dled In 1860.Lord Dufferin has sent a large-sized mezzo-tint portrait of himself to the gallery, accompanying it with a very kind letter to Mr.de Lery Macdonald, expressing his interest in the formation of an historical gallery.In his letter he says: \u201c Your idea of making a collection of the portraits of the various distinguished men.who have been connected with the history of Canada is 2 mest laudable one, and will perpetually prove of increasing value; for time, which disintegrates most things, Is constantly adding to the preciousness of such collections.\u201d Lord Aberdeen is also having an oil portrait of himself painted for presentation to the gallery.Don\u2019t fail to visit Croil & Mc Cullongh\u2019s working Creamery ex- hibitin the White Tent next to the Poultry Building, Exhibition Grounds.The Jadge Made Iim Prosecute.James Powell and Henry Farrell were up before Judge Dugas yesterday morning charged with snatching a $100 watch from the vest pocket of an old man named James McEntce on St.Paul Street Bt a late hour Wednesday evening.The presecutor, through the aid of the police, having got his watch restored to him, did not want fo prosecute.The judge would not have any backhanded work, and sent a constable to his residence to inform him that a warrant would issue for his arrest if he did not come to the court instanter.He was on hand promptly after that message.The men pleaded nol guilty and were remanded until Tuesday for trial.\u201cBELL\u201d PI_ANOS & ORGANS 75.000 Made and Sold.Wholesale and Retail Agents for Central \u20acanada: WILLIS & CO., 1824 Notre Dnme St.near McGill St MONTREAL.We Help Housekeepers By aaving a fresh line of CANNED GUODS always on hand, Anyihing you want to get up a quick lunch.221 St, James Street, BLACK TEAS GREEN \u2014_\u2014 25.PER POUND.You can have your choice.FINE RLACK TEA, 25 cents per pound.¥iNE JAPAN TEA, 23 conts per pound.We have a lot of upwards of 100 helf- chests of each, lately purchased, which we offer at 25 CENTS PER FOUND.Same price to one and all: 28c per pound in one pound packagesd 25c per pound in caddies of all sizes (5, 10 or 20 tb.) \\ 25c per pound in half-chests.This is without exception the very best value possible to procure, and we know that the quality is fully equal to Teas sold elsewhere at 40: lo 50c per lb.FRASER, VIGER & CO.Our 83c Grade of Choice English Breakfast Tea.holds its own.The quality strictly maintained.1,600 pounds I.always ready for all comers.\u201885e per pound in one pound packages 85e per pound in caddies.85¢ per pound in half-chests.+ FRASER, VIGER & COmm ae tem tt Choice \u201cSauternes\u201d Wine.50 Cases just received \u2014 30 Caseg quarts and 20 Cases pints.\u2018 \u201cGuilhow\u201d Sauternes.Shipped by Messrs.A.Guilhou Frere; Rine Bordeaux.The best value we Know of in Light Sauterne Wine.Guilhou Sauternes, quarts, $5.50 per case.Guilhou Sauternes, pints, $6.50 per case.\\ FRASER, VIGER & CO.NU.| BREAKFAST JAVA COFFEE 25 CENTS PER POUND.Teas and Coffees (0 suit the purse and Still is palate of ail.Try a samgle pouad.Aare price to one nnd all.; ; NO.1 BREAKFAST JAVA, round in 1 lb.packages.23¢ per pound in ahy quantity.! BREAKFAST \u201cCREAM\u201d COFFEE, | \u201c Our Special Blend,\u201d 40e per pound, has | stood the test of time.: We are still selling our famous BREAKFAST \u2018 CREAM\" COFFEE at 40c per pound, finest BREAKFAST 25c per Also our very \u2018\u201c MOCHA AND JAVA COFiEL al ic rer pound.This is absolutely and entirely a mixture of the \u2018Very Finest \u201d est \u2019 \u2018\u201c Cld Government Java,\u2019 and purer and finer Coffee cannot possibly be had.Our price is always the same\u2014the very finest \u2018\u2019 Breakfast Mocha and Java \u2019 Cor- fee, 45C PER POUND.LAY IN YOUR STOCK OF FLOUR NOW FOR FALL AND WINTER.The Finest Flour Made on the Continent of America.Ogilvie\u2019s Best, in barrels.Ogllvie's Best, in half-barrels.Ogilvic's Best, in eighth-barrels.Crown Jewe! Pastry, in barrels.Crown Jewel Pastry, in half-barrels.Crown Jewel Pastry, in eighth jarrelsl 085 We will deliver a k@arrel, half-barrel on bag of Flour free in any part of the city or Island of Montreal.FMASER, VIGER & CO.Do you know that we have the .YERY FINEST FORMOSA OOLONG TEA, and our price is OXLY 75+ PER POUND.Do you know that we have VERY CHOICE CEYLON TEAS At 50\u20ac per Ib.and 60c per lb, of the finest qualities Send for a sample pound package or 5 Ibi caddy.Mail orders promptly and carefully attended to \\ FRASER, VIGER & CO.Landing ex-ss, Warwick.JOHN DEWAR & SONS\u2019 Old Highland Whiskies, { .-Per case., Extra Special.$10 50 Special Liqueur.13 25 Extra Special Li ur.2000 & C0.FAMILY GROCERS, 207, 200 and 211 St, James Streot.FRASER, VIGER \u2018\u201c Arabian Mocha\u2019 and the * Very Fin-! ; FRASER, VIGER & co.| 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, 12 McGill College Avenue, Shed that Summer Suit.Don't hang on to it tili 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., 2310 St.Catherine Street.Nice For Breakfast pt: First\u2014some of our fresh fruit, plums, peaches, pears or apples then some of our extra fine Eng- lish-cured Breakfast Bacon.Thomson & Johnston, 2450 St.Catherine St., Cor.Drummond 04zmzCz0oz > Peter Smith Granite Co., 290 Bleury St.Pass Frog DENTIST S., Rooms ,% 2;, Mechanics\u2019 Institute Build\u2019g 204 St.James St, Telephone 2929.Vosburgh, L.D.S.J.Barker Vos \u201cspringle, D.Lu 8.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.AMUSEMENTS.ACADEMY or MUSIO Henry Thomas, Lessee and Manager.All this week\u2014Matinee Saturday.HENRY IRVING, -MISS\u2014 ELLEN TERRY, Aud the London Lyceum Theatre Coy, Direction vf Abbey, Scheeffel & Grau, TO-NIGUT at 8 punctually, KING ARTHUR, By J.ComyNs CARR.Music by SIR ARTYUR SULLIVAN, King Arthur.Henry Irving Lancelot.Mr.Ben.Webster Mordrod.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026eccese L.Mr.F.Cooper Elaine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026sceer Miss Julia Arthur D Guinevere.ves Miss Ellen Terry To-morrow, SATUR- AY MATINEE AT 2.In Five Acts.ShylocK.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0000a seen e nca n es Henry Irving Portia.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Miss Ellon Terry TO-MORROW EveN'G\u2014Farewoll Performance A STORY OF WATERLOO, .By A.CoNAN DOYLE, Corp.Brewstes (his original part).Henry Irving and THE BELLS, From the \u201cPolish Jew.\u201d by Erokmann-Chatrian Mathias (his original part).Henr Irving Prices Orchestra, Parquette and 3 Balcony rows, $3.00; next 4 rows Balcony, $2,50; remainder, $2.00; Gallery, $1.00: Admission, $1.50, Sept.23rd\u2014*Aly Wife's Friend,\u201d .ACADEMY OF MUSIC\u2014 ° Henry Thomas, Lessee and Manager, Week commencing Monday, Sept.23rd.Mr, Wm, C.Andrews and his excellent company in Fred.Marsden's Brilliant Comedy MY WIFE\u2019S FRIEND Great Play 11! Strong Cast !! ! Prices-25c, 50c, 7c, §1.00, Seats on sal Theatre.Walkers, J eweller, and Hotels, Bho 4401.Coming\u2014MELBA.UEEN'S THERTREMVEN At Home all This Week, With Matinee Wednesday and Saturday, J, B.Sparrow's stupendous sconic production JACK HARKAWAY.A romance of the Peninsular Wars and the famous Harkaway series, America\u2019s leading actor.Theodore Babcoclk and the English comedian W, 8, Hartford and superior players, Beautiful costumes and realistic effects, Pricer\u201425, 50, 75 and $1.00, Seats now on sale at Theatre, Shaw's Musig stores and Hotels.\u2019Phone 4032, NEXT WEEK\u2014Tho 20th Century Girl, \u2014\u2014 THEATRE ROYAL@\u2014#0\u2014\u2014# Week Monday, Sept.16, Afiernaon and Evening.Thomas H.Davis and Mr, T, Keogh's latest and best farce-comedy %%GIRL WANTED.$% in which Frank Ssushs, the greatest comedian of the times, will appear, supported by a grand company of scloct entertainers.No better show will be seen in thie city again.Don't miss it.SEE the Cleverest Comedians, the Liveliest Soubrettes, the Nimblest Dancers, tho Swoetest Singers.You have becn waiting for the milloninm of laughter to come.It is here.Admission 10, 23 and 30 cents.Reserved seats 10c extra.Plan at theatre from 9 aan.to 10p.m.Coming\u2014Bobby Gaylor.SOHMER PARK.Open overy day from 1 to 11 p.m, Performances at 3 and 8 p.an.Special Exhibition Programme.McPhee and Hill, the famous.treble bar performers; the beautiful Valeska on tha single trapeze; Liana de Courmelles, French soprano singer; the two Bonitas, bell imitators and electric displayers; Al- farabi, the wonderful Russian equille brist; the only Jordans (5 of them) in their incomparable aerial performances.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 pm., direct to Park without change.THE MERCILANT J OF VEN OR 2 NOTICE.The \u201cSocicto du Theatre-Francais\u201dis à now incorporated company and is independent from the companies which under the names of *Bociete d\u2019Opera-Francais\u201d and \u2018Syndicat de l'Opera Francais\u201d have managed the last thoe Lrical scason at the French Opera House.L.E.TRUDEAU, Silver and Glass.Wo have a great many novelties and souvenirs.AH the requisites, too, for your correspondonce, from the envelope to the inkstand, THE UNIVERSAL,\u201d G.W.CLARKE, 244 Bt.James St, + M.A.stand, 35¢.ANNUAL FALL HANDICAPS On the M.A.A.A.Grounds, Saturday, September 21st, 1895.g.Commencing at 3 p.m.sharp.Rain or Shine.\\3 &r Entries close18th Sept.Admission, including grand E.HERBERT BROWN, Scc.-Treas.NOTICE TO SALOON KEEPERS.LAURENTIAN WATER is much preferable to distilled water for reducing spirits, Xt blends perfectly without clouding.Telephone 443 for sample and try it.A.A.THE MOST [T] J Concert of Ladies\u2019 Vienna Band.ATTRACTIVE XHIBITION EVER HELD IN MONTREAL.FRIDAY, 20th September, Visitors\u2019 Day, BENCH SHOW OF DOGS.GRAND PARADE OF LIVE STOCK at 4 P.M.TO-DAY.Grand Piatform Performances at 2 and 7 p.m.Marvellous and Most Wonderful Feats.=D 10 Cents-GRAND STAND-=10 Cents.4= Splendid Horticultural Display.ffistorical Museum.Fairyland Sceneries and Special Grand Fireworks This Evening.The Elliott Family and Their Unicyele.S, C.STEVENSON, Manager, CAAVAAAAAAIAAA AAA AUS Wax Works.$ Sec.of the \u201cSociete du Theatre-Fran- cais de Montreal.\u201d DANCING and DEPORTMENT Prof.F, M.Norman, Instructor to the family of the Earl and Countess of Aberdeen.This seloct private.Academy is now open for the reception of pupils.Adults, eveningsa 8 p.m.Juveniles, afternoon at 4 p.m.Private lessohe at any hour.Fancy dances of every description.Send forcircular.Tel.3834.75 and 77 DPrammond St, RECITAL HALL.Lessons in Vocal and Instrumental (plane music by .Mrs.PAGE THROWER and Miss STEFL For terms and hours apply between 9 and 10 a.m.at Reoital Hall, 2464 St, Catherine St, THE Canadian Artistic Society 210 St, Lawrence Street, Founded for the Purpose of Spreading and Developing the Taste for Music, CAPITAL, + + « .850,000 2,851 prizes of a total value of $5,003.00 and distributed cvery week.2md Prize, .400 |Other prizes vary- gra + « + « 150fing from $1.00 Inst Capital Prize, \"lho a number of to $50.00.Art Association.Phillips Square.GALLERIES of PAINTINGS, STATUARY, ETC.OPEN DAILY, 9 A.M.to 6 P.M.Admission During Exhibition Week, 10c.A PRETTY $ CHILD mem 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.A PRETTY.To a® ve \"TELEPHONE cos?EL: Do all kinds of repairing Secondhand Tables, §100 0 $200 each.BELLHOUSE, DILLON & CO.80 St, Francois Xavier £t., Montrea Importers of Chemicols, Dyewoods Acids and Aniline and Alizarine Colors .een FR a.\u2026 Sole Agents for M.Prexnarpr & KUTTROFS Tull Stock of thelr Celebrated Color Kent on hand.J een eee TO CURE DEBILITY, Toss of appetite, sleeplessness and all nerv- K ous troubles, physicians recommend 3, Campbell's Quinine Wine.Do not let your druggist pursuade wou ¥ that some other is just as good.; K.CAMPBELL & Co., Mfrs, MONTREAL.J eo \u2014~\u2014 mme = rving bster 0oper rthur Torry ANT EE.rving Ferry lance SH rving rian \u2018ving cony ; re- $1.50, - êÊ ger, Mr, ny in > le at hone \u2014\u2014 es y.J.1 Y.1 the 2cocir | and and 1.00, Tusio e bar n the elles, tas, 3; Ale quills their Las XtrA4 erine Park i ; new ; from es of at de laat use.ran- ENT o the leen.en for rivate every 334.plano EFL and 10 oly ot, and 00 0 and er of vary.11.09 1.Le rt = te wm an MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DISMISSED FROM A CONVENT.MISS IUDON SUES LES SOEURS DE LA MESERICOMDE FOR 85,000, TURNED HER OUT WITHOUT GIVING A REASON.The Sisters Contend That She Had Not Pronounced Final Vows, Miss Amanda Huden has taken action for $5,000 damages against Les Soeurs de la Misericorde.Miss Hudon alleges that she entered the convent as a novice in 1888.After remaining there iwo years she says that she took her final vows and became à member of the order.A short time ago she was dismissed from her convent, no reason having been given.As a member of the order for life, and being entitled to all the privileges and benefits appertaining to community life, she maintains that the superioress had no right to put her out of doors, on the street, as it were, especially when no reason Is given to her for her expulsion, and also when she asserts that she has been guilty of no breach of the rules.Ag the action of the Sisters is liable to ruln her reputation, especlally as they refuse to give her a certificate to show that she was not dismissed for bad conduct, she belleves that she is entitled to some solace, and she asks that they be condemned to pay her $5,000.The Sisters on their part contend that she had never pronounced her final vows, and that they had a perfect right to dismiss her when they pleased without giving any reasons or motives, Just as she could have left the convent without giving them any reasons or motives.NO USE FOR KEIR HARDIE.Trades and Labor Council Refuse to Invite Him Here, At the meeting of the ®entral Trades and Labor Council last evening the Organization Committee of the Labor Day Demonstration reported that the total receipts were $1,674 and the net profits $705.87.The total admissions to the picnic grounds were a little over four thousand.Delegate Kerrigan had a word of reproach to say concerning the invitations sent so politiclang who have defeated labor candidates.It rankled in his breast to have seen Mr.Martineau, who defeated Mr.Beland, the treasurer of the Council, occupying the place of honor in the procession.A motion being made to vote $10 to each member of Te committee, Delegate Fontaine sald that the money should be kept :0 provide for the hard timés which are coming next wintér.The money was voted, however, the committee discharged.Delegate Dodds moved that the Council take steps to bring Keir Hardie, the ex- member of the British Parliament, to lecture in Montreal, but exception was immediately taken, and the motion was defeated by 26 to 20 after a short discussion.an re cm ee tt im het PARISIAN FIREMEN.They Arrive in the City and Visit the Montreal Exhibition.The delegation of three members of the Regiment des Sapeurs Pompiers, of Paris, who are on a tour of inspection and study through Canada andl \u2018the United States, arrived In the city yesterday.Having alighted at the St.Lawrence Hall they proceeded to the offices of the French Consul-General.Then they paid à visit to the City Hall, where they were introduced to the Mayor, Ald.Stevenson, Savignao, Penny, Costigan, Mursolais and Chief Be noît.Afterwards they drove to the Exhibition Grounds, where they evinced much interest in what they saw.In the afternoon Ald.Stevenson drove them round to the fire stations, which they examined with great care.They expressed themselves as surprised at the degree of efficienty shown by our brigade, and' at the completeness of its equipment.To-day at ten o\u2019clock there will be a full dress parade of the brigade on the the Champ de Mars in honor of the visitors and afterwards they will be entertained st lahch by the city and given a drive rourd the Mountain.TO EMPLOY LAY TEACHERS Otlaws Separate School Troubles Still Bcing Fonght Over.(Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, Sopt.19.\u2014The outcome of the awkward situation in which the resignation of the remaining twenty-nine Christian Brothers has placed the French committee of the Separate School Board Is that the Minister of Education is to be appealed to for assistance.A letter was forwarded to Hon.G.W.Ross tonight asking that Separate School Inspector White be sent down to help organize a new staff of lay teachers to replace the Brothers.The faction which is backing up the Brothers is desirous of seeing the reformers placed in a hole, as they say they will take action at law to disqualify two trustees, Philbert and Latour, so that they cannot vote the reform measure through the board next week.and Wedded at St: Patrick's, Mr.Hugh Mongeau was married yesterday in St.Patrick's Church to Miss Catherine Chapman.The couple were presented with a purse and several other presents, apd after having breakfast at their aunt's, Mrs.Flora Conquest, Mr.and Mrs.Mongeau left for the west.A Useful Book.The little book, \u201c How To Know a Good Piano,\u201d issued by the N.Y.Piano Co., 446 St.James Street.Everyone interested should have one.Free to any address.Jailed for not Paying His Fines Joseph Belec, an ex-saloonkeeper, a month ago was fined $75 and costs or three months in default.He was given & month's delay, but he failed to put up the collateral, and yesterday he was arrested and sei months.li to jail for the 3 TORONTO WATERWORKS.An Outbreak of Disease Feared an Great Precautions Recommended.Toronto, (Spectal), Sept.16.\u2014~The accident which recently occurred to the Toronto water works conduit has created a great deal of consternation, and an outbreak of disease 1s possible.Doctors, are prescribing the various precautions to be taken, and among them it ig strongly recommended that the kidneys should be kept in a state of perfect regularity by means of Dodd's Kidney Pills, a rém- edy which experience has shown to be equally efficacious in the latest as well a3 In the earliest stages of kidney trouble.It is also stated by the physicians that this season Is one in which the kid Devs are vecullarly susceptible to disorder.By Optie Read.Often has he been seen at the theatres, | tall, long-haired, dignified; women have, looked wonderingly at him, and in the rotundas of the hotels people have asked: '! \u201cWho is that man?\u201d ; high, as if looking for some one in the hills; the movements of his body bespeak ! great strength, and yet his footfall is! aimost as soît as the sporgy tread of a cat.At any sudden noise he wheels abot with his chin up.His name is \u201cDoc\u201d Sizemore, and his earliest memory is an afternoon whon he lay behind a log with his father waiting for one of the Iligh- towers to show his head in the timber across the ravine.He is the oniy survivor of a Kentucky feud.And how fond- 1ÿ does his mind cling to the rude shocks of his early home, the thicket wh:rein his people lay upon their guns, the spring under the hill, once reddened by the blood of an uncle.A few years ago he came to Chicago.He sought a wilderness, he said, in which he might be alone.But men marked him, branded him an oddity, strove to peep at his life\u2014not that they cared for him, but that they were seeking a relief from the strain of a fevered existence, striving after something new.He did not with resentment turn upon \u2018this curiosity.Knowing not the ways of a city, he fancied that rudeness mst be a part of his life.And so he formed acquaintances.The other night he came into the club with a friend.Among the company was an Englishman.Upon the politeness shown him, the care taken to entertain him, he had looked with cool indifference; he had yawned at *'an old timers! story of the great fire-surely a daring impertinence in Chicago\u2014and with pardonable weariness had turned a chilly shoulder toward a blank verse recitation.But when this long-haired, strange looking man was introduced, the Briton folded his reserve\u2014his boorishness if it be near- et the truth\u2014and tucked it away \u2018Ah, did I understand that you are the only survivor of a Kentucky feud?\u201d he asked.I don't know what you understand,\u201d Sizemore answered.\u201cThat's what I said.\u201d t\u2018'Ah, I dare say.\u201d \u20acSo do I.» \u2018But tell me, what am } to understand by a Kentucky feud?\u201d \u201cI dont know what you are to understand by it.\u201d \u2018\u2019Ah, I dare say.\u201d \u2018So do 1,\u201d .t*But, really,\u201d said the Englishman, *I would like to know something about it.I have been In this country six weeks, you know, and am rather familiar with American life, but I must confess that 1 don\u2019t understand the mature of a feud.I ran across none in New York, you know.But they told me that nearly everybody was out of town, and that was probably the reason.Still, I know what a feud must be.The Scotch used to have them.At ome time they were quite fashionable in the Highlands.\u2018Yes, if you honestly want to hear about it.It began over a fiddle string.You see my grandfather, when he was a young féllow, was at a dance one night and a fiddle string broke.Of course, everybody knew that a fiddle string was bound to brèak, yet no one had thought to bring an extra one.Well, it became necessary to send some one to a store six miles away to get another string, I don\u2019t know anything about the society, in your country, but away out in Kentucky the man that goes after the fiddle string Is marked with a certain sort of distinction.My grandfather said that he wanted to go, and a young fellow named Hightower, as haughty a budk as ever, lived, reckoned that he would go himself.Well, a dispute arose and it was finally decided that they should both go.And they did.But when they got to the store, another difficulty came up as tô who should take the string, My grandfather said that he reckoned he would take it, and Hightower \u2019lowed that if ha did he wouldn't take his ears with him.Even the most liberal construction would have made this an insinuation.At least my grandfather took it ag such.The ypshot was that he took the string, together with both of his ears, back to the place where the dancers were waiting; but afterward it was observed that some people had more ears than Hightower could boast of.This naturally brought about an embarrassed relationship between the \u2018two families, which at that time, I must add, consisted of only the two, my, grandfather and the other fellow.**But what did they do, go at each other tq end the affair?Oh, no; that would not have been proper.They had sowed the seeds of a feud and now were to wait for the harvest\u2014in fact, they were to marry, bring up families and engage in war.They married about the same time.They wanted their wives to hate each other, so they married two girls that had been devoted friends.The two families prospered, ahd whem my father was twenty years old the war broke out.It lasted along in a snap shot way until another generation came, and then it broke out in earnest.At that time I was seventeen years old.There had been a long lull, and the neighbors said that they hoped that the difficulty was settled, but they knew it wasn't, and, indeed, they hadn\u2019t hoped that it was.Luke Hightower and I went to the same school\u2014sat together.It was intended that we should both study medicine, for you know that each branch of a feud has a doctor.One day my brother Ned came to the schoolhouse and told me that I was wanted at home; and about that time Luke's brother came after him.We knew what was up.Luke asked me for a chew of tobacco and \u2019lowed that he might see me again.I laughed pleasant- Iy and answered that I might take a close look at him through the sights of a rifle.\u201cThis tickled him mightily, it was so good a joke, and he swore that he had- n't agreed, after ghaking dice, to let nis brother Tall have the first crack at ui@he would shoot me on the spot.Well, the next day we all arrayed ourselves in the latest styles of fire arms and went to the county seat to wait for the High- towers.Circuit Court was in session.You must know that it is regarded as ungentlemanly to fight in the county seat unless court is in session.Otherwise the judge would be in no danger of getting shot, and to shoot a judge by accident is à great event Out in the country.we poked about town eating gingerbread for an hour or so, and at last the High- towers rode into the place.\u201d t*'Wait a moment,* said the Englishman, He was busy making notes.\u201cJust a bit, please.You are really contributing a very interesting chapter to my book on the social customs of rural life in America.There, now, you may proceed.\u201d we didn't take much notice of one another wuntii along toward evening,\u201d Sizemore continued.\u201cAnd them, of course, a pistol went off by accident.Everybody knew that the shot was accidental, and therefore it was a signal that the battle had begun.I don't know the exact time the fight lasted, for my watch was broken by the third shot.» \" \u2018You don't say so!\u201d the Englishman ït you | ORIGIN AND END OF À FEUD.faa 225 hous os sv sr ou] \u2018Yes, really, I heard you.\u201d | \u2018Then why did you say I didn't say, so.You mean to call me a liar?\u201d | \u201cAh, wait till I get that down.Charming, I assure you.\u201d \u201cAll right, Well, we succaeded in killing four men who had nothing to do with the fight, but still we fought, for He carries his head our mission was not yet accomplished.It their defective drainage.looked discouraging, and my father was heartsick, but about four o'clock in the afternoon we heard that the judge had been accidentally killed, and then we rode away, fecHng that a great work had been accomplished.A year passed and not another shot was fired.We were waiting | until another jrdze should be elected.\u2019 It was not good form to pay any attens | tion to special appointment.The.action\u2019 came off in due time, and a prominent\u2019 man took his place on the bench.Then we began to rub up our guns, and we; knew that the Hizhtowers were similarly engaged.This time we all took ta the woods, intending to fight round toward the county seat.One day daddy and I wer lying behind a rock.Suddenly we heard some one, talking.It was old Abe Hightower.He had a habit of talking to himseli.\u2018I wish I had a bite to eat,\u2019 he said.I am as hungry as a wolis.This placed daddy in m responsible posl-\u2019 tion.Hightower was on our land at the time, and daddy, as a Kentucky gentle | man, couldn\u2019t see him go hungry.So ha | took out a half of a hoecake, yelled at old Abe and threw it to him.And this brought about a lull, for Abe, being a! high-toned gentleman, couldn't shoot daddy while enjoying his hospitality.We went home, awd the next morning there came a boy with half a hoecake and a note which read like this: I return your | bread by the enclosed boy.We are even now, so far as hospitality is concernel, and the next thing I send you will be more like a pill than a hunk of the staf ; of life.Oh, you venomous cur.Your | pizen ancestor would cut off the ears of my grandfather, eh?The scoundrel dia not stop to think of what a disgrace he | was putting upon me.Look out for me.\u201d \u201cWell, the next day we moved on around toward the county seat.But court was not to sit until the mewt day, so we: waited in the woods, This time the : Hightowers were there first.This was an insult to us, but we strove to overlook it.We sat about waiting for the pistol to go oft accidentally.One of the Hightowers threw a gun into the street, but it wouldn't go off.The situation was] becoming embarrassing.Just \u2018then the Judge poked a douhle-larrelled gon out | of the court house window and turned it: loose.It was loaded with horseshoe nails and bits of crushed ploughpoint.It was a gicat shock, I assure you.It pwas out of the range of our calqulations.It was rude.But there was no appeal from its decision: It killed four High- towers and three Sizemores.So we all went home, regretting that the sovereign people of the country had elected that judze.\u2018I now decided that it was about time for me to fall in love, so I slipped oft one night and fell in love with Sue Hightower.'! \u201cWhat!\u201d cried the Englishman, \u2018with the daughter of your enemy?\u201d \u201cOf course.What else was I to do?What else could a gentleman do?Wu might have lived in an out-of-the-way place, sir, but we understood gpod form.To be conventional was one of our strong points.\u2018 \u2018\u2019And was your love returned?** \u201cWhat, returned?Don\u2019t you supposd that Sue understood her business?Why, sir, she had been brought up with the tenderest care; her parents had taught her to hate me, and what else was she to do but to fall in love with me?And now the mext thing was to let the two families discover that Sue and I were in love with each other.But it was some time before the discovéry was made\u2014 But one day Abe Hightower found me with Sue in my arms ahd his suspicions were aroused.Still he said nothing; he wanted proof, Several days later I ran away with Swe and marrfed her and thea his suspicions were confirmed.Then the war broke out in earnest, for we were all \u201caéraid of the reconciliation which was in sight, In Kentucky, you know, 2 reconciliation is a desperate thing.Some of bur bloodiest fights take place right after a reconciliation.Well, we went to the county seat.1 lived apart in a cabin, for my father had declared Wretched london Houses.(From The Quarterly Review.) Houses are taken for their neighborhood, or their address, or for their pretty finish in the newest style.\u2018These things are oojects of concern and com- petiiion; put noi one tenaal in a thousand makes enguiry about the thickness 0.the walis and roof.it is not yet perceived that the majority of London houses are unit to live im, quite apart from About questions ol foundations much mere ncnsense has been written recently; and all the while death is allowed to be continually active in Lhe rools.Houses arc mostly buiil with some part of the outer wally but one brick of nine inches thick: and workmen's houses, \u2018\u2018self-contained,\u201d are whoily built with merely nine-inch work.Yel bricks are seldom made so dense that moisture cannot penetrate a nine-inch wall; and fourteen inches is tne least that should be used ror the main walls oi dweiilng houses.This slight extra thickness, and the joint of mortar, at a corresponding ilitle extra cost, tend to obstruct both heat and cold, both damp and sound.The heat in summer time and cold in Winter are never efficiently excluded by a nine-inch, one brick wall; and in the winter freezing outer walls condense the moisture in the rooms, which thus become unwholesome.Roofs are constructed with extreme tenuity; an inch of slate and plaster is the wholly insufficient covering and protection ot an average London house.The attics, low pitched, and extremely hot or cold, are quite unfit for gervants\u2019 sleeping rooms; no wonder that so many of these girls are stunted, narrow-chested, and anaemic, and that consumption has become a national disease.The servants sit or work in basement rooms in 10 degrees of heat for several hours, then going up to these cold attics they experience an immediate fall of 36 or even 46 degrees.And in that frost and chill they lie throughout the winter's night, while in the summer the excessive heat 1s painfully exhausting.Most young people of our English fami- les arc lodged in these pernicious places, unprotected by the grenier, which in old houses used to intervene below the roofs.| And most of our perpetual plague of ph- thisis has been generated in these barbarous torture chambers, to be gradually developed as the unsuspected sufferer advances to maturity.Our sanitary people, all the while, are merely groping after faulty drains; a partial and infrequent danger when compared with the ubiquitous, inevitable injury of these upper stories.Proper: for Cool Evenings.This weather fs hardly severe enough for an overcoat, and yet the mornings and evenlngs are apt to be rather nipping.A good idea is to have your undercoat and vest lined with Fibre Chamois; it doesn't add to the weight, and is so porous that during warm noon hours it won't prove a burden.But when the chill evening breezes set in it will prove perfectly Impenetrable to them and furnish a comfortable warmth which is a surc preventative of the chills and colds sd common at this time of year.Later on, a layer through your overcoat will keep out the mest piercing blasts of winter winds.Oddfeilows Sclect n Treasurer, Atlantic City, N.J., Sept.19.\u2014At yesterday morning\u2019s session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, Independent Order of Oddfellows, the grand sire announced the resignation of Sovereign Grand Treasurer Isaac E.Shepard had been re- celved.The resignation was accepted by a standing vote.Mr.Richard Mickel, of Philadelphia, was nominated for the vacancy.There was no opposition, and he was unanimously elected.He will be installed on Friday.To be free from indigestion, cheerful and hearty, use Adams\u2019 Tutti Frutti.Decline to take imitations.Tiliele Distilling in Two Mountains, Frrdinand Lalonde, hotelkeepor, and Benjamin Beaulon, farmer, of St.Monique parish, county of Two Mountains, pleaded guilty before Judge Desnoyers at St.Therese to having illicit spirits in their posses- \u2018sion.They were fined $50 and costs cach or about $200 in all.Revemue Officer Brabant and Detestive Cing-Mars were nearly a month at work on this case, and they expect to have several more of the residents of Two Mountains up before long.Don\u2019t fail to visit Croil & Me- Cullough\u2019s wéerking Croamery exhibit in the White Tent next to the Poultry Bufiding, Exhibition Grounds.Opening of the Night Schools, The opening of the Government night schools will take place during the first that he would shoot rte if I ever brought my wife home.But it was my duty to! fight for him, so I went along.Wa! heard that the judge had loaded bis gun | with scrap iron, so we kept away from the court house.The fight began early, for the reconciliation stared us in the face.But, sir, that judge got the range on us again and killed everybody but.Luke Hightower and myself.v \u201cYou don\u2019t say so!\u201d the Englishman exclaimed.But he quickly added, \u2018D Leg your pardon.1 beard you say po, it, } assure you.» \u201cKilled everyone except Luke and my | self.Well, I rode out of town, and so | are picking up mighty poor judges oî late,\u2019 he said.t* \u2018Yes,\u2019 1 replied, \u2018it isn\u2019t like it used to be, How do you intend to employ your time mow that this thing is | about settled?\u2019 \u2018* \u2018I was just thinking of \u2018that,\u2019 he answered.\u2018As a starter, suppose we swap.horses.\u2019 j \u201cWell, we got down and looked at each | other's horse, And we swapped.We rode, along tugether and each felt that the! other was lonesoma.\u2018Something has ta be done,\u2019 said Luke.\u2018You know that there can be but one survivor of a Ken- | tucky feud.\u2019 'That\u2019s a fact,\u2019 I replied.\u2018Suppose you let me b> the survivor.\u2019 But he wouldn't agree to this.And without any warning he shet at me.\u201d ! \u2018And you killed him?\u201d said the Englishman.| \u2018Well, mot personally.But he knew! that I would, so when I sent him a rope he hanged himself,\u2019! i \u2018Well, ! must ay.that this was remarkable.\u201d i \u201cOh, you needn't say it unless you want to,» \u2018But your wife, what became of her?\u201d | \u201cOh, well, you know that after the, fewd was over she had no further use! for me.And on this ground she applied.for a divorce and pot it.The jutre who had wiped out the feud granted the decree.\u201d \u2018The Jwige married her.\"\u201d\u2014Chicago | Times Herald.Teeth That Will Bite.Artificial teeth of the very best make inserted at lowest cost.Painless extrac tion.Partial or full sets of teeth.Bx.amination free.A.5.Brosau, LD.54 @ bt.Lawrence Street, Insnrgent Suspects Arrested, Havana, Sept.19.\u2014Eighteen persons were arrested here yesterday upon the charge of being concerned in the insurgent cause.Among the number arrested was the secretary of Julio Sanguilly, who, several months ago, was arrested and committed to Moro Castle on the charge of treason.Patronize Citizens\u2019 Gas Cantrol Co., excla imeéide h 817 St.James Street.otherwise T should kmow anything about | did Luke.We took the same road.They! | timber for | week ih October.The exact date has not yet been decided, but will be pablished with: Further particulars after a mecting of the Protestant School Board.=1> \u20ac Tip.\u2014 tip in the Tic line.We A UP line of De Joinville Ties that we are selling at 2üc each.They are not Cheap Ties\u2014they are Good lies at a Cheap Price.JOHN AITKEN & CO., 1757 Notre Dame St.\u2014 83-++4%%4%4%4%44%+%4%8 ¢ Good Meals [ean Happy Homes.¢ We bave a fine line of those table ¢ dainties that add so much tothe meal.Perhaps you want a lunch in a ¢ hurry-company comss, or you want to catch a train\u2014we have Chicken Croquettes, Ox _Tongue, Jellied Lamb's Tongue, Pork Pics, Roast Pies, already cooked.WINDSOR MARKET.BROWN HROTHERS.064-+++% % %t%% 0% HERALD TABLE HINTS.{Specially prepared for the Herald] MENUS FOR TO-MORROW, BREAKFAST, Aprles Pears Grapes Cerealine and Cream Chops with Puree of Potatoes Omelet with Parsley Baked Sweet Potatoes Rice Muffins Coffee Tea LUNCH.Lobster with Cream Sauce \u2018 Veal Croquettes Sliced Tomatoes with Mayonnaise Dressing ! Baked Dears Fruit Cake Tea Milk DINNER.Mutton Soup Roast Ribs of Veal Mashed Potatoes Stuffed Egg Plant \"Squash Boiled Beets Celery Beet Salad Rice Croquettes Wafers Srapes and Pears Arple Pie Toasted Crackers Coffee RECIPES.Breaded Chops with Puree of Potatoes.\u2014Broil French chops ten minutes, turning them very often.Take from the Tire, baste with melted butter, season with salt and pepper; let stand ten minutes.Then dip them in beaten egg, roll In bread crumbs, and fry in boiling fat.Have ready six boiled potatoes, mash them fine, add half a cup of toiling cream, one teaspoonful of salt, one tablespconful of butter, and a dash or two of pepper; beat over the fire until light.Place in the centre of a heated dish, stand the chops around it, trim each bone with paper quilling, and serve very hot.Dried Fruit Cake.\u2014Soak over night three cups of dried fruit in cold water.Then chop it slightly, and simmer in two cups of molasses for two hours.Beat two eggs and one cup of sugar together until light, then add three- quarters of a cup of butter; beat again, add, the fruit, one cup of milk, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, half a teaspoonful of cloves, half a grated nutmeg, one teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a tablespoonful of boiling water and sufficient flour to make a stiff batter that will drop from the spoon.Bake in a very moderate oven for two hours.Beet Salad.\u2014Slice and cut into dice sufficient cold boiled beets to make one pint; heap them in the centre of a salad dish and cover with a half pint of Ter- tare sauce.Garnish with parsley, and serve very cold.Stuffed Egg Plant.\u2014Cut a medium sized egg piant Into halves, with a knife scoop out the centre of each, leaving a wall with the skin about three-quarters of an inch in thitkness.Chop that portion taken from the centre into dice.Peel and cut three good sized tomatoes into dice and mi% with the egg plant, add two ounces of butter cut into small pieces, a heaping teaspoonful of salt, a quarter of a teaspoonful of nutmeg, grated, a half teaspoonful of pepper and a teaspoonful of chopped onion.Mix all well together and put into the shells.Sprinkle over with bread crumbs, and bake in a moderate oven thirty or forty minutes.To Clarify Sugar.\u2014Put the desired quantity of sugar and water on to boil; mix with a small portion of cold water the white of one egg, add it to the boiling syrup, bring to a boiling point, skim, and strain.Breaded Cheese \u2018WAS SUBJECT to frequent attacks of nervousness that seemed to sap all my vitality and left me in a state of weakness and misery.I could not relish food and such a thing as a good night'arest was unknown.In- BUILDS UP capable of any exertion and with an evor present tired and despondent feeling life seemed hardly worth the living.Medicines that I tovk did not do any good; of gradually becoming weaker and woaker.Hearing of Scott's Sarsaparilla and its success WOMEN with similar cases to mine, I used it, and from the first fow doses began to get better, appetite returned, got natural and refreshing sleep.I grew stronger, in fact life seemed to be fanwed into activity.LOTTIE GRAHAM, 174 Crawford Stroet, TORONTO SCOTTY'S SKIN SOAP BEGETS CLEAR SKIB Sold by B., E.McGALE, 2123 Notre Dame St, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Having False Teeth Should Use COVERNTON\u2019'S Fragrant Carbolic Tooth Wash which insures a sweet breath, cleanses and hardens the gums, disinfects the plate.Highly recommended by the leading Dentists of the city.Price 25e.Beware of Imitations.The original prepared by C.J.COVERNTON & CO, For sale by all druggists.it was a case | Health and Happiness am where they use Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder.Ask vour grocer for it.Why Does Your Head Ache?Don\u2019t want to tell Well, eS thereason, the CURE ° AN is a dose of > Pick=Me-Up-s.or sale at all drug stores.Price 10c.per hottle THADE MARK ALMSTERLD never mind Montreal\u2019s Great Exhibition RUGS and CURTAINS IS AT Thomas Ligget\u2019s, 188% Notre Dame St, Glenora Building, ALL ARE INVITED.THINGS TASTE BETTER gerved nicely.Napkins and table cloths are some of the most necessary furnishings for the table.We have them.Napkins from 75¢ to $13.95 a dozen.Table cloths from $1.36 up.Stamping at mere cost.Haycock & Dudgeon, 2401 St.Catherine St, SEPTEMBER 20, 1895, A New Pure Milk.The first Swiss Brand of unswoet- cued milk.Dest for infants and good forany use where pure miik is required.R.W.TURNER, Agt,, 18 St.Alexis St \u2014_\u2014\u2014 BIRTHS.SHIPMAN\u2014In this city, September 18, a Son to Mr.and Mrs.George Shipman, 1332 St.Catheri s .lease copy.ine Street.{Ottawa papers BENN MARRIAGES, NNETT-WHALEN \u2014 At St.Patrick\u2019 Church, on Tuesday, Sept.17th, by the Rov.Father Quinlivan.James Bennott, to Minnie, daughter of Michael W halen, of this city.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 Commerce, New York, to Jennie Montgomery, daughter of Wm.Thomson.DEATHS.O'HALLORAN\u2014At 142 Dorchester Street, on the 18th inst.Geoffrey, son of George F.O'Halloran, aged 14 months and 16 days, Funeral private.228 PERSONALS.PERSONAL\u2014Dctectives of the most reliable character furnished by the Canadian Secret Service, Temple Building, Montreal.This agency is under contract with the Provincial Government to rform all their criminal detective work.eferences : The leading banks, corporations and hotels of this city.Silas H.Carpenter, Chief.Office telephone 2181.House telephone 6049 PERSINAL\u2014Superfluous Hair, Warts, Pimples, all facial permanently removed by electricity.Madame Benolt, Oftice of Dr.Fred.Benoit, 299A Laval Avenue, corner Du- futh.226 Moles, blemishes SHIPMAN & GRIFFITH, | FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS 2356 ST.CATHERINE ST.MODERATE CHARGES, ALWAYS OPEN.TELEPHONE 3020, reProne 3469 Fh OTOR S NERALD/REST asoN GOR, BEAVER HALL-HILLyS DORCHESTER 1 Æ DR.H.JF.BRODEUR.Member of Dematological Society, Paris Complexion, skin and scalp diseases.acne, eczema, pimples, dandruff, facial blemishes birth marks, and superfiuous hair, permanent ly removed without pain.Residence, 385 St.Denis, 1 p.m.to 4 p.m.Branch office.17 Phillips Square, 9 a.m.to 12 a.m.Bell Tel.7276.Mirnsfleclined 4 ACTORS, ORATORS and SINGERS Highly recommend ADAMS\u2019 TUTTI FRUTTI to Clear and Strengthen the Voloe, Don't be imposed upon with imitations.AAS OYSTERS First shipment of Malpecques in Wednesday, the 18th inst, Bulk Oysters and Boiled Lobsters constantly on hand.E.DESJARDINS, Corner Windsor and St.Antoine St Bell Tel, 2571, roots, Ladies Like to Dress as well as they can afford, We can hclp them, because we have a fine new line of DRESS GOODS, and don\u2019t 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.Lawrcnee Street.2221 Notre Dame Street, WOMEN IN DOUBT PENNYROYAL WAFERS Why?Became thelr action in restorime .arity is mre: tie offend honlthfd ; nog nr the Hight principle.Youtg Ladies gomiet nn healthy, painful or rreguber perhipia: devel LEM fully; prevent ducing.$0.00 pér Hox, Wr Get peated better of dragitat or send 3.cent stunp to Kureha Chemical Co., Detyolt, Mich, [ GOME AND SEE Our Cingélese \u201c A tr SERVED FREE TO ALL COMERS, +; Toronto Office, 25 Front St.East, Monirenl Agency, 318 s;, Paul.Tel 72: 2 92 1225 ha (4% AP a5 ct eT RIDE ON % TE RISING WAVE & EX $i à : 30 of business success FH \"> LR ve by advertising in > te ar, = # 3 66 p ; 99 à = La resse.\u2019\u201d\u2019 = { > 3 £2 ¢ Largest circulation of all papers in +5 Canada, and 9 times th{} of any other French daily.+ F2 2 Cee0400000 50.000 Copies Sold It Isn\u2019t Your Foot\u2019s Fault It it cries out to you from a prison house of Icather.1ll-shaped shoes would spoil tlic temper of asain.When you buy \u201cFhe Slater Shoe* you zot $5.00 worth of comfort with every $:.00 pair of shoes.They are made to ft fect\u2014madcfrom human models, Best imported calfskin, Blaëk or tan.Made with the Goodyear Welt, Six shapes.I Many widths, All sizes.Three grades: £3.00, 84.00, $5.00 per pair.(Stamped on the sole.) À full line of these popular Shoes, in Black and Tan.i : I\u2019) 3 ¢ Slater Bros., 249 St.James St.diacins : 012A TAVLIVVVVROVIVLLAVHVRVDOAVRBIRAA D That Light in any climate and at any time are the only ones to be relied on.These are |.just the kind we make\u2014no other\u2014 and they are called .\u201cE B.Eddys Matches\u201d | decee 10 = Are Your Clothes Clean ?mms Your laundress says so.What do you think yourself ?Oleanliness is akin to godliness, Strachan\u2019s Gilt Edge Soap is the nearest approach to righteousnness known in these degenerate days, and its easy to obtain, Ask your Grocer for it.Creme de la Creme AND La Fayette CIGARS CIGARETTES Are for sale in every store in the City.and +.Give them a trial and convince yourself that you are smoking the finest.Manufactured by J.M.FORTIER, Montreal.; Picnics, Races, Exhibitions, Etc, Eto 24 Victoria Square, MONTREAL.Thos.Sonne, Jr., & Go,, Telephone 727, \u2014 GARTH & CO.Agents and Manufacturers, National Meter Co., Kew York Fairbanks\u2019 Ashestos Packed Cocks and Yanduzen Steam Jet Pump, Cincinnati Valves Buckeye Bell Foundry Co., Cincinnati chapmen Valve Mig.Co.Penderthy & Korting Injectors Wilhelmi Copper Bath Boilers Watson, McDaniel\u2019 Steam Specialties Barander's Jot Pump & Water Elevato.Watson's Pressure Regulator Fellow's Little Giant and Twin Comet Chapman's Steam Trap Fittings, etc, Lawn Sprinklers Jenkins\u2019 Globe Valves Newton's Sanitary Traps GARTH & CO., 536 to 543 Craig.Street, l'iontreai, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1895.NE RECORD.Pn [LY a.?From Gertnanmeweti New York.Liverpool Yecndam.Rotterdam.New York Sara dents ue ue a BreMen.\u2026 \u2026New York Braunsshmeig\u2026 Bremen.\u2026 \u2026 New York Phoenicia., .Britannic.California., Lania.,, Hamburg New York oliverpoul.New York New York.Leghorn \u2026New York.\u2026 Hamburg \u2014\u2014 PORT OF MONTREAL.\u2014\u2014 c Vessels Saileq for Montreal.ANAGiR, Antwerp, S 5 .Lominion, Bristol, Soar % Durmore Head, Ardrossan, September: 12 pCron, Newcastia, September 6.Lake Superior, Liverpool, September 14, Wraaor, Liverpool, September 12.Laurentian, Liverpool, Septepiber 12 SHO0C\u20acZUMA, London, September 18.Ww © Liverpool, September 7.2 = \u2018an, Lenacn, \u201c(ptember 7.2 An Head, Ardrossan, September be Triconia, Glasæou , Septemier 17.Arrived-\u2014sept, 19., 132 3, Glasgow, September 6, Jd « Cou, general.cn dened, Las vue] Mame, Brown, Quebec, Mce Call, acnne yw Co, light.sb Conan, irascer, of, Jonn's, Drova « Co, general.sessvis su Fort AMeites Davies, R.Refori & Co.[fis Wilton, lmperial Government.cl Urnam CILY, d'hompson, D.Torrance & 80 Kingman, Meides, Lake Huron, Carey, D.W.Campbell, » Moriposu, Lave, LL.Torrance & Co.yorzeman, Hilsuy, D.lorrance & Co.Poincranian, Villave, H.& A Allan.Shrdinlan, Moore, ti.& A.Allan, te O: Geurgi: 4 ~ _ loh & Co, vréia, Ciomb.e, D.Munder Driguntines.Bernier, C.A.Boucher, ; ; Notes.he following is a list sf saloon pas- NZtrs p:r Doninion Lins de Ms.Cabra.uf, duu here tuluruay : Dr.1, J.Allo- way, Mrs.Alloway, sir.S, Amrot, Mrs.AlKinson, Miss Adkinson, Miss Atkinson, Mr.H.M.geacall, Miss Seas Mr.J.Bilkey, Miss Bullock, Mr.W., ge Burton, Mrs.kurton and child, Hon.G.W.Burton, Mrs.LL.M.Cavérinll and nurse Reve Jo Charlebois, Mr, J.) H.Clarke Mr.T.J.Craday, M.ss Dickenson, Rev.Dufort, Mr.F.luiort, Mi.A.S.Els- worth, Mr.D.Irak ; B.lssk- rigee, Mr.er i Mr.Nevil N.Lvans, Br.J.Fitton, der, Mr.M.D.1 razor, Mrs.I'raser, Mrs.W.Gentle Mr A.P.Glyn, Miss J.Gordon Dr, &.Grirs tin, Miss Gritfin, Rev.L.zuillemet, Mr.C.Hanbury, mrs.Iurris, {Miss Harris Mrs.3 Ha Harrison, Miss Harrison, ov.A, arding, Me.eS.Ferri Mr.R.H.Huil, aitss Vi oiland, Hog! James Inglis, Mie, Ing! Miles M T.Jones, Mr.J.Kecls, Mrs} & Kitchen Mr.L.L.Learoyd, Mrs.Manchester, dr.A.Mackay, Miss Mag) , Ar.J.Mas~ sivotte, Mr.U.E.McGaw, Wirs, S.McGaw, dirs CoB.McGaw, Miss A.K.McGaw, til mald, Miss Melntosh, Mr.D; MeLean.Lars, À, K, MeMaster, Miss MoMaster, Mr.In Midler, Mies Mencilly, Mr.A D, Mit chell, Mrs.Mitchel, Mis) a.Molloy, Mrs, .WW.Miontgom- $3 IC.M.Moorhead, 3 1.Morgan, Mrs.Q, 3Mast er Morgan, Mr.ro iS Li.George, Eskris£e, Palmer, Mrs.W.R.Pres- Rankin, Mr, Mrs.Rogers, ders, Mre A.Mr.Henry .Smith, Mr.Stanbury, Mr.an, Miss M., Miss Mary , Mrs.Sweet, A.D.Sweet, Sweny, Mrs.mes D, i Taylor, Miss H.Whitton, lcit Whitton.sailing Sardinian C.Ti.Brook- Reakey, Rev.ens, G.Nutter, Miss Mr.A.E.Mis Dorothy \"ms asp+.EL 2 climes, Rev.= RTS den, Dr, Clarener Webster, Miss Miss vue [lupit, Mie West, Mrs, Hunter, Le + unter, Dr.Jones, Mr.R.Doidge.i Armour, Mrs.Foster, Master Fred ! r Mr.C M.Douplas, Mr.Alex MeLaren.Master Law, aster R.Law.\u201cil Do en the Fora ZA, ol SevonT cabin and 120 stcerage GS PNECTF, \u2018 19 COXh of water in the channel yes- ç war 23 fect 6 \u2018n\u201ches; at Sorel, 27 971 4 inches; at Lotbiniere, low, 22 feet Y inekce; high, 81 foot 11 inches.i PORT OF QUEBEC.Arrived-\u2014 A0.Pref.ccsacosesensasssececcon ss 223} 28 ! 23 Wheeling and Lake Krice.154! 14% J4 Ge PTOÉ LL.La suc00 esse nan es \u2026 asd 49 Leather com.Lo 1081 164 105 Leather pref.84 Si}.85 LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.Messrs.MacDougall Bros., stock brokers, 69 St.Francois Xavier Strect, were cabled the closing prices ot American stocks in London as follows: STOCKS.Sept.Sept.| Sept.19.18.17.Alchigon.Canadian Pacific .Com, Cable.\u201ces Grand Trunk lst.do do Zud.\u2026.do 2hd Illinois Central, Louisville and Na Lake Shore it New York \u20acentral Ontario and Westorn.Reading,eericeiieinnnenn St.Paul Union Pacitic Wabash pfd Bank rate.va.MONEY AND EXCHANGE Messrs.Nichols & Marler, stock and exchange brokers, corner Notre Dame and St, Francois Xavier streets, report the local lüx- change market as follows: Sept.19, 1895, BETWEEN BANKS.Buyers.Sellers.Counter.New York funds, 3-16 to § dis.par.to § pr.Sterling 60 days.911-16 to 9 13-16 9; to 10 * Demand.9} to 91516 Let \u201cCables.10 to 10} 10 FINANCIAL NOTES.The rate of discount in the London open market, for short bills, § per cent.; for three months bills, 11.18 ger cent.b 23.234 1024 102 | Bar silver is quoted in London 30 9.164.French rentes sold at 102 frs.74e at the opening, and 102 frs.74c ab the close.In the local market money on call is quoted ut 5} per cent.In New York call loans were 1 porcent.Berlin, Sept.19.\u2014Exchange on London eight days sight, 20 marks 43 pfenning.London, Sept.19.\u2014Gold is quoted to.day at Buenos Ayres, 224.00,; Madrid, 1600; Lishon,24}; St.Petersburg, 50; Athens, 77.Rome, 104.75; Vienna, 103.The Bank of England\u2019s rate of discount remains unchanged at 2 per cent.Consols in London were quoted at 107 § for money und 107 11-16 for the account.Canadian lower at 594.French exchange ou London was quoted at 25 1rs.28e for chequez.COMMERCIAL, Thursday, Sept.19.J.8.Bache & Co.'s Chicago letter today sald: \"The local trade was decidedly bearish on wheat, and sold freely early in the day.\u2018The dominating feature of the market was buying to Pardridge to covor short sales.Under this pressure the market advanced pharply.The undertone has been weak all day, and the moment Pardridge ceased to buy the market reacted and the entire advance was lost.(Foreigners bought wheat early in the day.New York reports 40,000 bush for export.Primary receipts 1,083,000, compared with 913- 000 last year.Receipts Northwest 1,128, compared with 771 last year.Nothing of interest In the news of the day.\u2018Market closes weak at about the low point of the day, with tendency still lower.Heavy realization characterized the transactions in corn and oats, especially ncarby futures.Shorts were the main buyers, as shippers were not in line with the early advance.Elevator and receiving interests were selling more freely, and an increase in movement from first hands Is indicated.Markets closed steady.Provisions opened easy and then advanced on good buying of Junuary pork and ribs by Swift & Co.At tne advance the Anglo-Ameri- can Co.were good sellers.Streagin in wheat also heiped to bull the market.Closing sirong on buying by packers who are short.\u201d quoted at Pacific in London closed Chicago special: Whenever Pardridge covers a big line of wheat professional speculators bull, and bears say to them- seives, \u2018This ls & pudding, We can sell it now the big short is coming in, and tormorrow there will be no one to buy it.\u201d The result is that instead of one big short there is a hundred, and it is an historical fact that wheat {always goes up from 5e to 20 after Partridge covers.The last time he bought in his line he got it at 63c, it went co 82 3-8c.Twice bezore the market has gone up the same way.The market is congested, and only a sale of a big line of lon stuff will relieve the congestion.Cables and receipts will have no effect.\u2014Walker.The Bureau of the American Republics has advices from the Argentine Republic that the acreage of wheat sown for the coming crop is larger than that of last year; the maize and linseed crops are smaller.It is also learned that there was exported.from the port of La Plata, in the month of July 23,000 sheep, 3,000 head of cattle, averaging respectively 143 and 1,500 pounds each.Of the 24 steamers employed in their {fransportation, 20 cleared for British ports, 2 for Belgium, 1 for France and 1 for Brazil Liverpool, Sept.19.\u2014Closing\u2014Wheat\u2014 Spot firn, demand poor.No.2 red winter, 4s 10 1-23; No.2 red spring, 4s 11 1-2d ; No.1 hard Hanito.z, 43 11 1-2d; No.1 California, 4s Il 1-20.Futures opencd steady, with near and distant positions 1d higher.Business about equally distributed.September, 4s 11 1-2d; October, 4s'11 1-21; November, 5s; Decamber, fg 1-2d; January, 63 1d; February, 5s 1 1-2d.Corn\u2014Spot, strong.American mixed, new, 28 4 .\u2018turre epaned firm, with near positions 1-2d higher, and distant positions 1-4d higher; closed firm, with near positions 1d to 1 1-2d higher, and distant positions 1-44 to 1d higher.Business about equally distributed.September, 3s 7d; October, 3s ® 2-4d ; Novem- ode #-AT, ber, 3s 7d; December, 3s 7 1-4d ; January, 8s 4 1-2d.! Flour\u2014Steady, demand good.Freely supplied.St.Louts fancy winter, 6s 9d.Peas\u2014Canadian, 4s 10d.McIntyre & Wardwell\u2019s market letter yesterday said: \u201cWheat ruled strong again to-day, the tone of cables being decidedly better, and instead of sellers foreign houses were almost all buyers in a small way.The real feature continues to be the great strength of the primary winter wheat markets, and so long as farmers\u2019 deliveries continue as light as they are now we are hardly likely to see any great change in this respect.Export demand was only fhir, about ten loads being worked altogether.More interest is being manifested in wheat, and spzculation is a trifle broader.The market seems to be on a healthy basis, and we do not look for much set-back in prices.Corn is also ruling firm.The small accumulations at scaboard and the fair export demand are keeping prices on the near-by options pretty stiff.\u201d ve \u2018 MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND FLOUR The following table glves the move: ments of grain and flour ai given points: Hocoipts.Shipments.Chicago\u2014 Wheat, oush.156.000 15,000 Corn, bugh.215,000 163,609 Oats, bush., 101.000 Cour, bris a, R.55¢ N.Y.\u2014Wheat, bush 114,650 166,581 Coru, busu 108,500 21.69% Oats, bush.128,000 131,000 Flour, brls.Lo 9,505 3,870 Flour, sacks.8,90 9,440 Milwaukce\u2014Wheai, bush.Fr 1,000 E,00) LLL.46.000 12.000 16.000 4,000 cee 332,000 324.00 Detroit\u2014Wheat.bush.5,600 2.000 Minacapolis\u2014Wheat, bush.463,000 164,000 Grain\u2014The spot market fuils to develop any new features.Business still continues quiet, and even oats ar: moving very slowly.Prices are unchongel.Vhent, NO, 110.100 20 conan nan J- eminal.Wiieat, No, 3hard.Cees .Nomuwmal.('orn, duty patd.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Nominal, Peas, ver 66 Lbs.in store.86 to 68)c Onis, (old) per 34 Ibs, in stove.28}c to 34c Outs (new) rae aa S3le to 211c nye, No, 2.Bue to ôle Darley, feed .00: 10 0G Barley, ew.ie ala.45e to 462 Flour\u2014Millers are still reporting improved demand for Manitoba ilours, both in a local and export way.\\In Ontario grades there is also a fair amount of business at steady prices.an Î 0 Flue.,.000 to 0 Strong bakers', Man, best brands.9.00 to 4.4 4 a Straight rollers 25 .50 do.bags 1.55 to L65 Superfine.9.to 0.00 Spring patents, Man.1.0 to Winter patents, Ontario.4.00 10 Meal\u2014There is littie change.Tr is quiet, and what Ifitle there is doing is on the old basis.| Rolled, par bbl.c.\u2026cesssuu $3.80 to $3.90 Rolled, per bag.- 190 to So Standard, per brl.3.30t0 3.90 Standard.per bag.1.85 tô 1.90 Granulated and rolled, per bri.3.90 te 4.00 Granulated and rolled, per bag.1.00to 1.05 Feed\u2014There appears to be an improved feeling, and trade 18 more active.Bran.csssrsascca css sens onnu0 es $15.00 to $16.00 Shorts.16.00 to 17.00 w J MOUs aunsssssrrnessasrrersanes 00.00 to 23,00 CHICAGO CLSSHW PRICES, Messrs.J.S.Bacne «nd Co, report the following quotations from CHleago : Month.Op'g)fligh.Low, Close.Short Ribs.Or LIVERPOOL MARKET PRICES.Sept.19.Sp i8, s.d.s.d.î d &\u2019d Spring wheat.| 5° 0 to 5 1 ito 5 À Red winter wh't{ 410 to 5 0 4 9 to 411 No.1 Cali.wh't| 411 to 5 © 419 to 411 Corn.36 Peas .{410 410 Pork.38 9 % 9 Lard.0 3 Bacon 53 G to 350133 0 to 350 Cheese.LRT 8 TO-DAY'S RECEIPTS IN MONTREAL.G.T.R.C.P.R.Total.Peas.- 1,150 1,189 Oats.3,890 3.300 Flour.4,027 8,217 Apple 68 88 Qatmeal.150 .150 Ashes.2 2 4 Fags.568 136 724 Buiter.213 1,393 1,608 Cheese.738 6,516 7,252 Meats.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.29 29 Hams and bagon.206 8 212 Leather .1 15 16 Tobaoco 92 .92 Salmon 354 350 Pork.5 86 Lard, paîls.\u2026 1,003 1,003 DOË LL ae ca 0 cas 0 00e 876 876 Wines and liquors 60 50 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.Cheese\u2014Business is very quiet and steady again to-day, and on spot is absolutely featureless.We hear of no near prospect of a change locally, and no new sales of Importance have been reported.Prices are practically unchanged, although some very low figures have been quoted for poorer qualities.The public cable fs still without change.We quote: Finest Ontario veer Tic to The Tov nships.dc lo Oc Quobec.Tic to Tic A New York report says: While there were no Indications of any general im- prévement in the demand for large full cream cheese, still one or two exporters showed a little Interest, but so little fancy cheese available, that scarcely anything could be accomplished.Montreal advices are reported a little firmer, and this with the gcarcity of fancy cheese en~ courgged receivers.to show further confidence, and they generally talited 7 1-2c for fancy colored, and we heard of one sale at that price.Scarcely any fancy large white cheese available, and one or two orders here for small lots, but nod general demand and prices uncertain.Small sized-full cream held with increäs- ed contidence, and fancy colored in fair demand at 81-4c.Small white scarce and helds at same price, but only moderately active.Very few part skims in today, but scarcely any demand for large and prices merely nominal.Chesterville, Ont., Sept.19.\u2014~At Ches- terville cheese board to-night 443 boxes colored cheese were offered; 105 sold at 8c, 100 sold at 7 1-Ze, 183 scold at 7 ¥-82; 285 boxes white chèesa were offered; 25 sold at 8c, 108 sold at Ÿ 11-16c.Five buyers present.: Kingston, Ont., Sept.19.\u2014At a meeting of the Cheese Board held here to- 8 1-16c, and 100 at 7 3-4c.Butter\u2014The easter feellng noted in the local market yesterday still continues, but on the whole a fairly good business is being done in finest creamery butter at 17e to 17 1-4c.Other kindg are not actively enquired for and trade ruled dull at the following quotations: Fvest creamery.17c to 1740 Toyeshins Las \u2026 14c ta 000 Westarh Dairy.1.0 12¢ to 130 The exports of butter from Finland during the past summer were almost twice as large as those of the corresponding period of last year.The greater pari of this butter was shipped from Hango, and went to England and France.Eggs\u2014Eggs are in {fairly active demand at previous quotations.The market appears to be very steady and pricea are well maintained at 1le to 11 1-2c for candled and fc io 9 1-2¢ for ordinary.Provisions\u2014The market is unchanged, and continues to rule steady at the following quotations! Canada short cut mess, per brl $16.00 to $16.50 Canada short cut clear.14.50 to 15.00 Beof, extra ness, per hrl,., 00.00 to 0.00 Beet, plate, per tierce 300lus.00.00 to 00.00 ITame, city cured, per Ib.0.0 to 0.11 Baron, per 1b\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.0.69 to 0.11 Lard, pare Canadian, per 1b.6.08% to 0.0 Lerd.com.rofined pex lb.Crète à 0; LARD.Guaranteed pure, in 3, 5, 10, 20 and 30 lb.pails, The GEO.MATTHEWS C0., Ltd OTTAWA, Ont.MANITOBA WHEAT SITUATION.THE MOVEMENT OF XLW WHEAT DELAYED BY WET WEATHER.\u201cIn Manitoba the movement of new wheat has been delayed by wet weather,\u201d says the Winnipeg Commercial.\u201cAbout half the wheat moving forward from country elevators was old wheat.Buyers are now mostly located ai country points, and a few bright days would bring in lots of wheat.The sample, so far as can be judged from limited receipts, is quite mixed, and the crop will certainly be an uneven one.A gocd deal oi wheat mixed with green berries, showing uneven ripening has been seen.The recent rains will be bad for wheat having smut, as it will have a tendency to breal: the balls and tag the wheat.Prices paid to farmers in Manitoba country markets this week are high in comparison with values at lake ports.Up to 4c was paid for No.1.hard at quite a number of country points, which is proportionately above values at Duluth.Later the tendency was easier and the top price was dropped to 44c for No.1 hard In country markets.The value of No.1 hard afiloat at Fort William during the week ranged from about 53 1-Zc to 58c, according vo fluctuations in United States markets.Receipts for the week ended September 7, at Fort William, were 51,641 bushels, and shipments £3,420 bushels, lcaving in store 80,950 bushels.A year ago at Fort William reccipts were 121,009 bushels, shipments 4:7,000 bushels, and stocks, 721,- 000 bushels.Two years ago stocks were 8:8,000 bushels.Lake freights, Duluth to Buffalo this week were reported at 8 1-2c per bushel and;5 1-2c to Kingston, with prospect of an early advance.\u201d WHEAT MIXING.\u2014\u2014 t WHAT À WESTEI N AUTIIORITY THINKS ABOUT Erie: CONTROVERSY.\u201cThe agltation which was so sharp last season regarding mixing scoured wheat at Fort Willlam with the regular grades seems to be working up to fever heat again,\u201d says the Winnipeg Commercial.\u2018The Toronto Board of Trade, according to telegraphic report, has passed a resolution demanding the immediate prohibition of mixing.The Ontario Millers\u2019 Association has also passed a very strong resolution denouncing mixing.This association, it will be remembered, was the first to make a formal demand for the stcppage of mixing.Really as regards this matter a great big hub-bub is being raised about a com.day offerings were 1,872; sales 884, at | ; promises paratively trifling matter, and opposition papers are making a political question of Ii, as the matter is ope which rests with the Dominion Government.The action of the Winnipeg grain trade is one of indifferénce.If mixing is stopped they will simply buy smutty wheat at a lower price, while the tesulf will never be felt so fer as it will affect the higher grades.Tha people to suffer will be ige furthers who grow smut{y wheat and those who grow cholce.grain will not gain or lose anything, all this agitation to the contrary notwithstanding.SMALL HOP CROP.A LEADING GROWER EXPECTS ONLY HALF A CROP.* Seattle, Wash, Sept.19.\u2014It is estimated by Ezra Meeker, the leading grower and shipper of hops in Washington, that the crop will not be more than half that of former years.Estimates place the crop at 10,000 to 13,000 bales, and 8,000 to 10,000 bales east of the Cascades.A$ a result of the low price growers are only paying 75 cents a box.As lice have devoured a large part of the crop, and the pickers\u2019 work is increased in proportion, growers are having difficulty in securing pickers.Portland, Ore., Sept.19.\u2014Advices from all the hop fields in the State are tothe effect that about three-fourths of the crop will be saved.The totai yield is estimated at 75,000 bales.One of the features of the present season is that houses in New York and other eastern cities, who in former years were heavy buyers, are this year all seeking consighments.They know that Pacific coast growers are in poor shape either to obtain picking funds or to hold their hops after they are in the bale.LIVE STOCK.' Montreal, Sept.19.Trading In the local live stock markets was moderately active, and at Point St.Charles und the East End Ab- attolr there was a large attendance of butchers.Cattle prices continued low, and sheep and lambs also were edvier in tone.Beeves were fetching at the Abattoir from 3 1-2c.to 3 3-{c per lb.while good cattle sold at 3c to 3 8-8c.Calves sere fetching from $7 to $13, and large sheep were fetching 3 1-2¢ to 3-4c, lambs seding at 3 1-2c to 3 3-ic.0gs were not plentiful at 6c per 1b.There was practically no export trade.TELEGRAPHIC MDRKETS.New York, Sept.19.\u2014Flour\u2014Receipts, 17,000 bbls.; exports, 10,600 bbls.; sales, 32,- 900 packages ; city mill clears, $3.85 to 35; Minnesota patents, $3.40 to $3.60; do.bakers\u2019, $2.70 to $2.85; winter patents, $3.40 to $3.60; do.straights, $8.15 to $.25.Wheat\u2014Receipts, 114,700 bush.; exports, 106,600 bush; sales, 4,935,000 bush futures, 82,000 bush spot ; spot irregular ; No.2 red, store and elevator, 63c ; afloat, 68 1-2c; f.o.b., 64 3-8c afloat; No.1 northern, 63c store; No.1 hard, 86e delivered ; No.2 red, February, 67 1-8c to @8 1-2c, closed 67 1-4t; March, 68 1-4c to 69 1-2c, Closed 68 1-4c; May, 68 $-8¢ to 0c, closed 68 5-8¢; September, 62 T-8c to 68 3-4c, closed 65c; Ogtober, 68 1-80 to 64 3-8c, closed 6% 1-8c; December, 64 7-8c to 66 8-8c, closed 65c.Corn\u2014Receipts, 108,500 bush; exports, 219,700 bush; sales, 560,000 bush; futures, 40,000 bush spot; spot firm; No.2, 39 7-8c, elevator; 40 3-4c afloat; May, 35 1-2c to 36e, closed; 35 B-8¢; September, 39 1-4c to 39 8-éc, closed 39 5-8c; October, 39c to 40c, closed 39 1-4c; November, closed, 38 34e; December, closed, 37c.Oats-\u2014Ryisceibts, 108,000 bush; exports, 100,000 bush; sales, 460,000 bush, futures; 02,000 bush spot; spot quiet; No.2, 25c; No.2, delivered, 26 1-4c, old; No.3, 24 1-4c; No 2 white, 29e to 29 1-4c; No.8 white, 27c; track white, 27c to 32c; May, closed, 26 1-4c; September, 24 1-2¢ to 24 B-8c, closed, 24 5-8c; October, 24 3-8c to 24 3-4c, closed 24 1-2c; December, 26c to 25 1-2c, closed 25c.Butter\u2014Firm: Western dairy, 9 1-2c Lo 13a; do., creamery, 13e to 21 1-2c; do.factory, 8c to 12 1-2¢; Elgins, 21 1-2¢ ; imitation creamery, llc to 18e; State dairy, 12c to 19 1-2c.Cheese-Flrer; large, 5 1-2c to 7 1-2c; emall, 6c to 8 1-de; part skims, 2 1-2c to 6c; full skims, 1 3-4c to 2c.0 U THEATRE FRANCAIS.French Opera Season.The entire troups will arrive here on the 21st of September, and the inauguration of the season will take place on the 3rd of October.The public are requested to secure their seats as soon as possible, as the sale of tickets, \u201cser- les.and coupons,\u201d will be closed oh the 25th inst.; and that of season tickets for fixed nights on the 3rd of October.Substriters may secure their seats on and after the 20th inst., and the public generally, on or after the 25th.Ticket offices : At L.E.N.Pratte's plano store, No.1675 Notré Dame Street; and at the theatre, St.Catherine Street, from 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.CHASING BURGLARS.Wright of nroys Dead, Brockville, Ont., Sept.19.\u2014Brockville was thrown into a great state of excitement this morning by & report that Policeman Alex.Wright was dead and had been shot.Investigation proved that Wright was dead, but that he had died from heart failure caused by over-exer- on.When James Curran, grocer, went to his store on Bartholomew Street this morning he discovered that burglars had been at work during the night.The door of the store had been forced open, and the safe blown up with powder and about 1500 in money teken.He at once notified the police station, and Wright, being the only policeman on duty at the station.went down.After viewing the he and Mr.Curran procezded towards the east end of the town in search of the burglars.Noticing three tramp= some distance away they pursued.They had gone about a mile, when Wright.In getting over the fence, fell dead.Curran at once returned to town and gave the alarm.The body was at once brought in and an inquest will be held to-day.Wright had been on the police force onlv about seven months.Hs leaves a wife and four young children.The three tramps that were chased have been arrested, but it is not supposed they are the burglars.THE CHOLERA PLAGUE.Seventeen Thousand Persons Have Died in Japan of the Discase.San Francisco, Sept.19.\u2014Notwithstand- ing the efforts of the Chinese and Japanese authorities to suppress the news ih regard to the cholera the truth has at last come to light concerning the Plague.Japan and North China are fairly alive with cholera germs.Siber- fan officials have declared Japanese open ports: infected, and from official sources It is learned that over 17,000 people have dled in Japan from the plague since its start in the Pescadores.London, Sept.19.\u2014A despatch from Chee Fob states that the epidemic of cholera is spreading rapidly.At Nonking the foreigners have become alarmed at the spread of the disease and many are leaving the country.Others are too ill to leave.v Algiers, Sept.19.\u2014Forty-three deaths from cholera were reported in one day this week.Policeman Brockville Fiaro Tuning.It your plano is .ot giving satisfaction try the thoroughly practical tuners employed by the N.Y.Plano Co.Tel.2045.Send for their book, \u201cHow to Know a Good Piano,\u201d free to any address.FATALITY OF A NAME A STRANGE INCIDENT WHICH SUGGESTS MENTAL TELEPATHY.It Is Vouched For by a Member of Chioa- £0s Health Dopsrtmont\u2014A \u201cPipe Stery\u201d Which Has Broken Down the Rults and Made Its Way Into Print.Writers of fiction have no monopoly of the strange or supérnatural There are things taking place every day in Chicago which are as devoid of rational explanation as the mysteriôus coinings of the novelist's brain, Newspaper men hear of them, but in the rnsh for cold, hard faots, damanded both by city editors and newspaper readers, the \u2018pipe stories,\u201d as queer and ubexplainabis happenings are called in journalistio circles, are at a discount.Were if not for this the following incident, which oan be verified by the word of several reputable men, would long ago have received the space and attention it merits instead of being consigned to the wastebasket as the *\u2018 pipe dream\u2019\u2019 of an opium dovotee: Ope cold wintry night not so long ago Dr.L.T.Potter, now connected with the Chicago health department, and a number of his companions were sitting in the office of the Oakland hotel, at Drexel and Oakwood boulevards, when a stranger of diffident manner entered.His clothes and jewelry marked him a person of means, but he seemed downhearted and worried, and when he asked permission of the clerk to sit in the office awhile, Dr.Potter and his companions at once sized him up as a man who had been out on a spree, was without ready cash to pay for a bed, and took this means of getting refuge from the winter\u2019s blasts.The stranger, who was young and intelligent, grew uncomfortable under the ill disguised scrutiny of the crowd and finally said: \u2018\u2018Gentlemen, I would like to explain my presence here and why I sit up in the office in preference to taking a bed.In the first place, let me assure yon it is not à matter of money,\u201d drawing out a goodly sized roll of bills, \u2018\u2018For some years my father, who is a resident of New York, has had trouble with his family and bas been a wanderer.He was at one time worth considerable money, but this has been lost, and & number of letters which I have of late received from him show me he is despondent.This afternoon I got a latter from bim, dated in Detroit, saying he would arrive in Chicago tonight, take a room at this hotel and end his lifs by turning on the gas.He added that in the event of the gas failing he had a pistol with him, with which he would send a bullet through his brain.Father had no idea I would get this letter today, as I have been out of town, and it was only an unexpected case of sickness in my family which brought me back.I am sitting up here to intercept him when he comes in and prevent the suicide which he contemplates.Fortunately I have means enough for both and can relieve his anxiety in this respect.\u2019 Dr.Potter and his friends were at once interested.They congratulated the stranger on his good luck in having received his father\u2019s letter in time and tendered their services in any way in which they might be desired.Two or three times an effort was made to find out the man\u2019s name, but he parried the questions on the ground that, as his father\u2019s plans would be frustrated, he did not care to have his identity disclosed.\u2018\u201cYou may, however, call me Melchior, as it is awkward to address a man without a name, and Melchior is as good as anything, barring the right one.\u201d\u201d The evening sped along, and about midnight the stranger, being assured no more trains would agrive before morning, took his departure, saying he thought his father must have been detained or perhaps have happily chauged his mind.The ocourrends was 80 much out of the ordinary that Dr.Potter and his friends sat up for an hour or more talking it over.At 1 o'clock they went to bed, and a few minutes later the night olerk retired, leaving an assistant who had not heard the story in charge of the office.About 1.80 in came an old gentleman with a traveling bag in hand, who registered as \u2018\u2018George C.Melchior,\u201d\u201d and was assigned to a room.In the morning the chambermaid reported a stroug smell of gas on that floor.The door of the newcomer\u2019s room was broken in, and he was found dead, with a pistol in his right hand and a bullet wound in his head.Ho had turned on the gas and then shot himself.By this time everybody in the house had beard the story and of the young man's visit the night before, and all were positive that the old gentleman who had killed himself was his father.The afternoon papers had a report of the suicide and before night the young man was back at the house asking to seb the body.\u201cI don\u2019t understand how father could have registered as \u2018Melchior,\u2019 for it is not his name, and I only used it last night to conceal our own,\u2019\u2019 the stranger said.\u2018\u2018It must have been a case of mental telepathy.\u2019 On reaching the room where the body lay a much more peculiar episode occurred.The moment the young man saw the face of the corpse he said: \u2018\u2018That\u2019s not father.I never saw this man before.He is not known to me.\u2019 Nor was he, A search of the dead man\u2019s effects brought out papers proving his identity as Georgo C.Melchior and giving reasons for snicide somewhat similar to those advanced by the young stranger when he was telling his story the night before.Within a week Dr.Potter heard from the young man, who said his father was alive and well, having recovered from his despondency and abandoned his intention of taking his life, but the mystery of how a man giving the same name should appear at the hotel selected by the stranger's father, on the same night, and commit suicide in the same manner outlined by him has never been explained.\u2014Chiocago Tribune.P rince Henry Geis n Holiday.Berlin, Sept.19.\u2014The National Zeitung says that Prince Henry of Prussia, brother of Emperor William, has been granted a furlough of a year on account of his uninterrupted service for several years duration as an officer in the German navy.Heart Disease Relleved in 30 Minutes, Dr.Agnew\u2019s Cure for the Heart gives perfect rellef in all cases of Organic or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and speedily effects a cure.It is à peerless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain in Left Side, and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart.One dose convinces.Sold k= druggists.Fall Hats.\u2019 A Noveity in Window Dressing shows 5 now sha London Styles just received by SS.Vancouver, WATTERS, Importers, 2312\u2014-8t.Catherine Street-2312, cs of the very latest Al one prico, 82 each.Stores Shaded + with the best window shades with the most effective lettering at very reasonable rates.B.Hugman & Sons, 1792 Notre Dame Streot.Best, If You Want the KE A Froyipolel Manager.H.'pE ALAR Agent French Section.SEOURE A POLICY IN THE ONTARIO MUTUAL HFE ASSURANCE COMPANT.OFFICE ROOM 14, BOARD OF TRACE.= A Straight Tip.Buys a Solid Brick Cottage and small Frame Store on St.Lawrence Main Street, south of Mount Royal Ave.Lot 45 x 82, Terms, $1000 cash; balance, $500 yearly.This isa good bargain.+ + +» PARENT BROS, 07 St.James Street, People\u2019s Bank Bullding The Sweetest corn that is put ap in Canada, is the Sugar Corn ¢ put up so skilfully, neatly $ and so successfully by the Lakeport Preserving Co.: e The kind for your table.THE CALIGRAPH.Thé most complste Typewriter made, EASTWOOD & BRYCE, General Dealers 110 St.Francois Xavier, st, MONTREAL.PAINT YOUR BUGGY | WITH UNICORN VARNISH COLOR A, RAMSAY & SON, Montreal.ILLEGAL BOTTLING $00 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 No Varnishing Necessary.THE BEST RANGE for cooking, heating, and all-round convenience is the MOFFAT PEARL RANGE for sale by Gravel & Boulard, 308 St.Lawrence School Desks LARGEST STOOK IN CANADA.Canadian Office & School Desa Agency, SPECIAL LOW CES.(LIMITED).ext 1782 Opposite Notre Dame St Carsley\u2019s Store and keeps you \u201c= in good 8pirits, ¥ because it helps x your digestion- it St.Leon water, ¥ by glass, bottle A1 Or case, SST ÉM e Depot\u201454 Victoria Square, ZTE.BROKERS, ETC.A.FINLAYSON.A.GRANT, FINLAYSON & GRANT.Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehousemen, 413 to £17 St.Waal St, MONTREAL, Bell el.057.P.O.Box 634, W.H.WARREN 83 TEMPLE BUILDING, TELEPHONE 2568.ACCOUNTANT & TRUSTEES Special attention paid te auditing the boaka, closing Cntries and stâtements of jtiut steci companies, Trust BKfoneys Kept in separate Bank Ae counts a ca % fully administersd.ans Negotiated FURS Dyepd, altered, oleaned and repaired.New jacket, Cape and {Collar patterns to hand, Wri.SAMUEL, 134 R Quegn\u2019s Cor, Wi dso\u201d Tie ony A\" Elegan vice and Specinl RB fers ST.LA 138 to 5 treot, HENRY HOG The Best kn THE Cor Mc¢iM and Recollet ts, The Best 25 cent Dinner in the City Best Ales Wines, and Porter On Draught or in Bottle .Folite Attent'on.Prompt Serv.2 BALMORAL HOTEL, MONTREZL.The only first-class down town hotelin the r E, H.DUNHAM, Proprietor.Hotel Aberdeen, -e ST.JORÉN, N.E The only hotel in the city with passenger elevator.No Walking up and down stuira, FirsSt-clase French chef and pastry cooks,, All rooms large, light and well ventilated.All modern improvements.Eveory- thing new.Roof garden, from which magnificent view of harbor and surrounds ing country is obtainable, Terms mod.erate.Semple rooms Commercial dis« eo ! QG.R, PUGSLET, OT Proprietor, _ BREWERS.DAWES &CO BREWERS.PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.Q.Mentreal Office, 821 St James St BELL TELEPHONE, 563.Lacoste, St, Heurl, is ths only po authorized to use our Labels.J.H.R.MOLSON & BRaS Ale and Porter Brewera, Have always on &gnd the various Kinds BLE AND; PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, mater FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLII 1006 HOTRE DAME ST, MONTPEAL 908056300 0986500C C0060 S$ >> If You Wish_\u2014=ææ \u20ac to purchase a property ® entrust the matter my office-I will sav, you nioney.I have $100,000 :.Loan at 5 p.c.: FRED.R.ALLEY, Kenl Fsinteand Financial Brel or 116 St.James St.Montreal, $ 4049900 000089506 0900004002 CANCER CURED! AT YOUR OWHW HOME, For particulars send Two Se.stamps to S.C.SMITH, LAMIX CANCER CURE, UXBRIDGE, ONT CANADA $3006 / J \\ ati.ADTRÉTISEMENT, ADVERTISEMENT, GRAND EXHIBIT em GF DRY GOODS ! The Best at the Cheapest Prices! he cheapest prices,\u201d is ay \u201c5 Good in all our de- par ments.£ belts our establishment simule ceiling.The explanation is We bay direct fro : m the world's leadin rer On best terms, and in furs Bara ÿ Oilér the same to the public.al present our stock % replete with iy latest Fall Novelties, and con- dise : Magnificent and unrivalled Coplay of choice and well selected Dry re Visitors to the Exhibition.are particularly requested (whether they buy Or not) to call and examine our issortments, the largest and finest in the city, £5 also to inspect our unsur- Lessen facilities for doing business.x ey wil: élud is procitadle t6 do so.Finest Show of Kanttes Ever Seen - in Canada.,Thousands of New Mantles for Ladies, Misses and Children { All the latest siyles such as are now worn in Lon- con, Parts and New York ! Every style of Mantle on view in our ehow room, and at prices to suit every- kody.See See See \"The best at t & motto that hol our Jackets, from 32.50 up.our Golf Capes, from $3.00 up.our Children's Ulsters, from $1.75 up.Shawls In great varicty, from $1.50 up.NEW DRESS GOODS, Our collection of Dress Goods has never been finer than this season, and the inducements we offer are greater than ever.À cicaring line of 1,50 ds of Fancy All-weol Dress Goods, Toc to $1.00 rer yard.Your chofce AI the Latest Triump, the Loom! In New Silks, we owing *all the latest triumphs of loom\u2019 at \"way-down\u201d prices.New Gloy's, new Host and Underwear, ec etc, all at \u201crock bottom prites.877 BGpen ever: ov o rire hs aus cris during the _\u2014 MURPHY & CO, d.Catherine Street Corner Meïcalte Street.E tit the first and be styl- { .hant Tailor, Street, ea TL =\u2014\u2014\u2014\" Sit and Listen When you do not feel like playing the piano or talking to friends, it\u2019s nice to have a symphonion.Just start it and it regales you with most delightful soft music.These sympho- nions are not expensive; $8 upwards.hear them.Come and Jat, Dame Street, | 4.E.N.Pratto, Managing Director.Estallished 1876.EEE MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1895.AT THE FAIR.CHARMING WEATHER AND A LARGE CROWD, Prizes Awarded for Butter and Cheese \u2014Special List.In view of yesterday's magnificent weather a very large crowd was on the Exhibition Grounds in the afternoon.A large number of excursion trains ran into the citr.\u2018The record on the Central Vermont Railway of passengers on regular and excursion trains was 3,400 up to twelve o'clock.The first arrest made on the Exhibition Grounds since its opening took place at eleven o'clock iy the morning.A man of about thirty years of age was arrested for being crunk and disorderly.Much Gitficuity was encountered in getting him into the patrol, three stalwart police- Correct Observatory Time J.B.WILLIAMSON, \u2014 IMPORTER OF \u2014 Diamond Ming«, set in.fine gold are teed, from $7.00 up, B00.guaran Ladies\u2019 Gold Watches from $7.00 up Guaranteed.Tadies Silver Watches, $1.00 up.Jewellery manufactured to order.suvmitted free of charge.Ships Chronometers Rated.Iine Watch Repairing a Specialty, J.B.WILLIATISON, 1741 Notre Dnine Street, Dosigns TO Postage Stamp Collectors.24 Genuine Japanese Stampsand 4 Post Cards for 25c \u2014Post free, from the Montreal agent of Tokio firm.A.T.Chapman, 2407 St, Catherine St., Montreal.School Books ! School Books ! Full assortment.Also Exercise Books, Scribblers and general school supplies.W.DRYSDALE & CO., Publishers, Booksellers, Etc.232 ST.TAMENS STREET, | 2365 ST.CATHERINE STREET, TEX PURCHASER MUST Be a man.Pay us twenty-fi F SKIN BOOTS Twenty-Five Cents, CONDITIONS : ve cents.Wear them out of our store.Leave his correct name and address.Measure 11% inches from heel to toe on the right foot.TEI BOOTS Are genuine calf skin, Goodyear Welt.Worth $3.50.WHERE AND WHEN On Saturday next, Sept.21st.At Seven o'clock p.m.In our store.IF YOU ARE FIRST And can fulfil the conditions, The boots are yours.THOMAS W.GALES, Shoe and Trank Dealer, Telephone 29890.187.ST ANTOINE STREET.A TT RICYCLES\u201d & BUGGIES ES or any thing to run on wheels, GO TO La DIMER, 592 St.Paul St.Montreal.\u201cWhat's in à Name?\u201d leurs G upd 97\" A Pe.\u201cAt Byoithy's a 5m, Marthy's Cure\u201d Cure\u201d FOR Rheumatism strikes you rarries with as reliable, and it a guarantee of good faith.Use it.For sale everywhere.Price 25c.Half dozen guaranteed to cure er moncy refunded.THE \u2018A.M.C.\" MEDICINE CO, 578 St.Paul Street, Montreal, Bargains in Wall Paper, FOR ONE MONTH ONLY.Special Discounts, from 10 to 40 por dont.on our entire stock.An extra & per cent.on all cash pur- Ghasés.\u2026 \u2026.we mae JOHN MURPHY, Pai à Decorater, © pposite th aPoeus catre, \\ pp ° ! | Actual Cost.\u2014 As we have only seventeen 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 are offering the few wo have in stock at AcrTUAL Cost Price, in order to clear themout bofore the close of the season.In!ending 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, 1S49 to 1833 Notre Dame st.Cover Up the Worn Spots In the Carpet.That's not the only use for rugs, put it's a good on& You may not want an expensive one for that.We have cheap ones.You may want an elegant one.We have them.All kinds of rugs.Our Fall portations.W, SCOTT & SONS, 1739 Notre Dame Street.THE PURITANS would have rejoiced at the pure All Wool Clothing for then and boys manufactured by J.G.Kennedy & \u2018Co.Their stock is immense, their prices are low, their Fall Overcoals 4 are going with a rush, owing to .their neatness in design and superior finish.Remember, they manufacture the whele of their clothing.This is & big saving to thc buyer.J.G.KENNEDY & \u20ac0., 31 Kt.Lawrenes Street andy 25688 No:irc Dame Sireet.Im- men being required, A second item of some slight unpleas- aniness at the Exhibition grounds yesterday was an arrest made otf one named Dawd, who was caught in the act of picking the pocket of a lady.Dawd apparently had several associates who aided him in his practices, as other complaints were made oi lost articles and money.The directors of the Exposition Company extended an invitation to the delegation of the Hegiment des Sapeurs, of Paris, who arrived in the city yesterday.The delegation visited the grounds, and were accompanied by Lieut.-Col.Stevenson, chairman of the Fire Committee, and Chief Benoit, of the Montreal Fire Department.The grand live stock parade took place at noon, the Lachine band furnishing the music.The following awarded : lass 65\u2014Cheese, Buiter, Dairy Utensils.Section 1\u2014Cheese, best 2, factory, col- ored\u20141, L.P.Lacourciere, Batiscan, P.Q., 991-2 points; 2, A.F.Newton, Sutton, P.Q., 49 points; 3, W.Lavigueur, St.Urbain, 93 points; 4 I.Shaw, ILticevile, Ont., 58 1-2 points; 5, T.Durnin, Landre- ville, Ont., 98 1-2 points.Section 2\u2014Checse, best 2 factory, white\u20141, A.F.Newton, Sutton, P.Q., 98 1-2 points; 2, £.L.Grimes, Broms Corner, P.Q, 981-2 points; 3, C.A.Beatty, Brome Corner, P.Q., 97 points; 4, Gardner Bros., St.Louls Station, 961-2 points; 5, R.Wherry, Knowlton, 95 1-2 points.Class 55\u2014Cheese, Butter, Dairy Utensils.Section 5\u2014Butter, best 2 tubs or fir- kins, made at any butter factory or creamery\u20141, Philip Dufour, Scott Junction, P.Q.: 2, Thos, Boyce, Hemmingford, P.Q.; 3, Raymond Lesage, St.Esprit; 4.J.W.Kimpion, Shawbridge: 5, Struth- ers & McQuaker, Owen Sound, Ont.Section 6\u2014Butter, best 2 firkins or tubs, made at any farm dairy\u2014], J.C.Dunn, Waterloo, P.Q.; 2, Neil Sangster, Ormstown, P.Q.; 3, Isaie Oulmet, Ste.Rose, P.Q.; 4, Mrs.Marvin Burk.Bow- panville, Ont.; 5, J.G.Mair, Howick, prizes have been Section T\u2014Butter, best basket or box prints, product of farm dairy\u20141, Mrs.Marvin Burk, Bowmanville, Ont.; 2, J.C.Dunn.Waterloo, P.Q.; 3, S.Chagnon, St.Paul l'Hermite, P.Q.; 4, Isaie Oui- met, Ste.Rose, P.Q.; 5, S.Chagnon, Mascouche, P.Q.Section 8\u2014Butter, best basket or box prints, the product of creamery\u20141, Hermitage Creamery, St.Johns, P.Q.; 2, Compton Model Farm, Compton, P.Q.; 3, John Smaill, Kelso, P.Q.; 4, J.B.J.Pre- fontaine, South Durham, P.Q.; 5, D.La- bonte, Ste.Therese, P.Q.Section 9\u2014Best assortment for shipping purposes of tubs, firkins, boxes and small packages\u20141, Eastman Lumber Co., Eastman; 2, A.Dion, St.Thomas; 3, J.B.Preiontalne, South Durham; extra, eRv.Trappist Fathers, Oka, diploma.Special competition, open to syndicates of of butter and cheese factories.Section 1\u2014Open to syndicates of cheese factories under the charge of an inspector having one year\u2019s experience and upwards; each factory to exhibit one ordinary export cheese, white or colored, made between the 1st and 15th August, 1895\u2014 1, R.Wherry, Knowlton, P.Q.; 2, À.M.Ferguson, Huntingdon, P.Q.; 3, J.W.Ferguson, Waterloo, P.Q.Section 2\u2014Open to syndicates of cheese factories under a néw inspector, first year's experience, each factory to exhibit one ordinary expert cheese, white or colored, made betwesn the 1st and 15th August, 1895\u20141, Chas.S.Bennett, Hun- tingdon; 2, C.W.Wilkins, Fecteau Mills; 3, D.Lacoste, St.Philomene, P.Q.Section 3.\u2014Open to syndicates of butter factoriés, each factory to exhibit a tub, barrel or box of butter made hetween Ist and 10th September, 1895\u20141, Gabriel Henry.Scott Junction, P.Q.: Durocher, St.Polycarpe, P.Q.MASTIFFS.Challenge bitches\u2014B.J.Ethel Lee, 1.Dogs, open\u2014O.Bruno\u2019s Nero, 1.Open bitchesg~R.J.Latimer\u2019s Jessie.ST.BERNARDS, Rough dogs, open\u2014Belle Isle, kennels\u2019, Eboracum, 1; T.S§.Vipond\u2019s Dake of Wel- linggon, 2; M.M.Fenwick\u2019s Don Phyllis, 3.Very highly commended, Geo.R.Smith's Faust.Rough bitches, open\u2014Belle Isle kennels\u2019 Artella, 1; Rev.J.M.Crombie\u2019s Lady Nora, 2; Thos.L.Tilley\u2019s Lady Melrose, | 3.Highly :ommended, Osborne kennels\u2019 Lalla Rookh.Smooth dogs, open\u2014Belle Isle Covis.Smooth bitches, open\u2014Belle Isle kennels\u2019 Sunol, 1.Lewis, jrs, PILOOMTIOUNDS.Dogs, open\u2014J.Seagram\u2019s Sir Landscer, 1.Bitches, open\u2014J.Campbells Topsy, 2.Edwir GREAT DANES, Dogs, open\u2014Dr.L.Feine\u2019s Ralph the Great, 1; T and B kennels\u2019 Beelzebub, 2; T and B kennels\u2019 Myrtle Navy, 3.Very highly commended, Rockwoed kennels\u2019 Royal Mirror.Highly commended, Albert Plean\u2019s Brotus; T and B kennels\u2019 Orincco.Commended, Stewart and Johnsen\u2019s Julius Caesar.Bit-hes, open\u2014Dr.T and B Kenrels\u2019 Roth, 2: -Stewart and Jchnson\u2019s Ouida, 3.Verv highlv commended, T and B kennels\u201d Jezabel.Highly corn- mended, Alfred Plean\u2019s Dora.Best kenn2l of four\u2014T and B kennels?Boelzebab, Myrtle Navy, Ruth and Orinoco.L.Pcine\u2019s Dina, 1; DEFRHOTNDS, Dors, open\u2014T.W.Redpath\u2019s Fife, 1; Im- pericl kennels\u2019 General Gordon, 2.Bit:hes, opem\u2014J.H.Smith's Florence, 1.GREYHOUNDS, Bitrhes, challenge\u2014H.Barker's Maud Torrington.Dors, open\u2014H.Barker\u2019s Lord Torrington, 1; O.Bruneau s Prince, 2; J.Wolfred Wur- tele\u2019s Justinian II.3.Open bitches-1, R.Marois\u2019s White Rose, 2, Chas.Austin\u2019s Fly.* RUSSTAN WOLFHOUNDS.Dogs, open\u2014W.T.Virtub\u2019s A&rooski, 1.ENGLISH FOXHOUNDS.Dogs, oren\u2014Tyriral Fennels\u2019 Busler, Tyvical kennels\u2019 Graften, 2.Open bitches\u2014Tyrical kennels\u2019 Heroine, 1; La nel\u2019 Rompish, 3.Kepvel prize, Typical kennels, with Grafton, Bugler, Heroine and Rompish.CLUMBER SPANTELS.Cocker spanisl, challenge dogs\u2014Thamas McKean Robesisen\u2019s Red Oho, 1.UT 2, Gabriel | Joseph Smith\u2019s Vexation, 2; Typical ken-\u2019 | Chawa, 1.Cocker spanielS; open, black\u2014John G.Strauss\u2019s Royal, 1; Belle Isle kennels\u2019 King Raven, jr., 2.\u201c© Cocker Spaniels, bitches, open; black= Etheldred kennels\u2019 Lady Carfield, 1; T.McKean Robertson's Floss Oho II., 2; T.McKean Robertson\u2019s Lill Oho, 3.Come mended, Bay View kennels\u2019 Gyp Oho.Best kennel of cockers\u2014Etheldred kens.Bs ker spaniels, open, dogs, other than black\u2014Etheldred kennels\u2019 Hamilton Jack, 1; H.H.Curtw\u2019s\u2019 Brown Jacket, 2.Cocker spaniels, open, bitches, other than black\u2014Thos.McKean Robertson\u2019s Red Dolly, 1; Etheldred kennels\u2019 Etheldred Bonnie, 2; Etheldred kennels\u2019 Jeanne, 3.Very highly commended, Belle Isle kennels\u2019 Gaiety Girl; and Etheldred kennels) Etheldred Queen.IRISH WATER SPANIELS, Challenge bitches\u2014T.A.Carson's Mar- merite, L.53 en, doze-\u2014T.A.Carson\u2019s Mike, 1.Gren, bitches\u2014T.A: Carson\u2019s Biddy Ma: lone, 1.DACHSHUNDS, German type, Open, dogs\u2014L.S.Page\u2019s Valleraar, 1; John Early's Lump II, 2; Typical kenrels\u2019 Don Quixote, 3.German type, open, bitches\u2014Bay View kennels\u2019 Lena, 1.FOX TERRIERS\u2014SMOOTH.Challenge dogs\u2014H.Parker Thomas\u2019 Vice Doge, 1; C.H.Corbett\u2019s Guardian, 2; Dr.Geo.Darby's Povernia, 3.Very highly ccmuren ied, Geo.K.Lanizan\u2019s Belvois Jim.Cpen, b'tches\u2014Jumes F.Botts\u2019 Wanasett, 1; Mount Royal kennols\u2019 Warren Falÿhfal, 2; H.Parker Thomas\u2019 Lady Domino, 3.FOX TERRIERS\u2014 WIRE HAIRED.Challenge dogs\u2014Geo.T.Darls\u2019 Undercliff Coonet, 1.On, cogs\u2014Geo: T.Davis\u2019 Lance, 1; J.Stanford\u2019s Brock, 2; J.Stanford\u2019s Grise, 3.Highly commended, Brachead kennels\u2019 Brachead Rozale.Open, bitches\u2014Mrs: T.J.Wheble\u2019s Lady Grace, 1; James F.Betts\u2019 Hillhurst Pansy, 2; W.J.Wheb'e\u2019s Lady Vesta, 8, Commended, J.Stanford's Nellie I, J.Stanford\u2019s Neilie 1I.TOY SPANIELS.Bl-nheims, open, bitches\u2014Osborne ken- rels\u2019 Little Nell, 1, E.Bradford\u2019's Yum Yvm, 2.Bleah.ims, open, dozs\u2014E.Bradford\u2019s Comum-vore Nut, 1; E.Bradford\u2019s Bleu II, 2; E.Braford\u2019s Bijou II, 3.B st kenne!\u2014E, Bradford with Commodore N.t.Ben II, Bijou IL.and Yom Syn.Any other variety, dozn\u2014Mr.D.Hatton\u2019s Frisk, 1.Any other variety, bitches\u2014Mr.D.Hat- tor\u2019s Flossie, 2.COLLIES.Dozs, open\u2014J.Saunder\u2019s Misbay Hero, 1; J.Sasn\u2018er\u2019s Caratiin Armard, 2; Brae- head Kennels\u2019 Brachead Criss, 3.Very highly commended, C.E.Short\u2019s Auchlar- mei Fly; Rev.J.M.Crombie\u2019s Shacathro Hero, and C.Y.Ford's Otterllarn Joe.Hizhly commended, A.W.Shearwocd\u2019s Rex; Rev.J.M.Crombies Shacath B'mnie.C:mmenled, R.G.Steacy\u2019s Yard.ley Hero ard Bisley Hero.Pi.ches, open\u2014Br3ehead kennels\u2019 Beauty, 1: Chis.Thompswn\u2019s Balmoral Victory, 2; Old Hall, Perfect, 3.IMghly commended, Rev.J.M.Cromtie\u2019s Sacathro, Lassie.Commended, Spray, Lustre.FIELD SPANIELS, OVER 28 Les, Do:s\u2014C.E.R.Boswell\u2019s Sweep B, 1; Typical kennels\u2019 Napoleon, 2.POODLES.Bltches, open\u2014Dr.8.G.Dixon's Paris, 1; D.8S.G.Dixon's Venus, 2.BEAGLES, .B tees, (pin\u2014Vealo Farm kenvels! Lram, 1; Klein amd Wothorell's Lill, 2; C.H.Cor- beit\u2019s Mo'y, 3.Righly commended, Ray Baldwin's Litile Nal.BULL DOGS.Bitche+, open\u2014J.A.Stovell\u2019s Queen Dud, 1; Imperial kennels! June 11., 2.BULL TERRIERS.ov Chal'enje dozs\u2014Bay View kennels\u2019 Prin- cipio, 1.Challenge bitches\u2014Wm.Hannmall\u2019s Vesper Bell, 1.Dogs, open\u2014Bay View kennéls\u2019 Chatham Bob, 1; James H.Smith\u2019s Nelson's C, 2; E.P.Guy's Common, 3.Bitches, open, 30 lbs.and over\u2014Mount Royal lennels\u2019 Newmarket Syren, 1; Dr.Gro.Darby\u2019s Thelma, 2; Bay View kennels\u2019 Whtie Rose, 3.Highly commended, Bay View kennels?Ed'ewocsd Robin.Do:s, under 30 Ibs., open\u2014Geo.Jordan\u2019s Primer, 1; Mark O\u2019Rourke\u2019s Jack Weich, 2, Bitches, under 30 ibs., opeu\u2014DBay View kennels?Star, 1.IRISH TERRIERS.Challenge dogs\u2014W.B.Palmer's Brickbat, jr., 1.Dogs, open\u2014Chas.McClatchie\u2019s Cousin Canile, 1; H.G.Johnson's Button Majestic, 2; Kinkora kennels\u2019 Canadian Ambassador, 3.Highly commended, H.G.Johr- son\u2019s Woodslee Tartar, Kinkora kennels\u201d Commissariat, Kinkora kennels\u2019 Red In- guizitor.-Commended, S.Davies\u2019 Bob.Bitches, open\u2014Kinkora kennels\u2019 Dera- more Biddy, 1; Dr.Kirk's Kathleen, 2; Osborne \u2018kennels\u2019 Deramore Biddy, 3.Kennel prize\u2014Kinkora kennels.LLACK AND TAN TERRIERS.Dogs over 7 1bs., open\u2014David S.Gillies\u2019 Darkie, 1; F.C.MeLean\u2019s Roche Sultan, 2; Chas.Wilson's Chicago Spider, 3.Very highly commended, Geo.A.Mar's Dan.Bitches over 7 ibs.,, open\u2014F.C.Me- Lean\u2019s Roche Tulip, 1; F.C.McLean's Rochelle Majestic, 2; James H.Smith's Sandy C., 3.Kennel prize\u2014F.C.McLean, YORKSHIRE TERRIRRS.Dogs, open\u2014John Lunes Halifax, 1; Sir Donald Smith\u2019s Teddie, 2; Lawrence Cul- ibn\u2019s Actor, 3.Very highly commended, C.T.Smith\u2019s Tommy.Bitches, epen\u2014W.D.Simpson's Trixey s., 2 DAXDIE DINMONT TERRIERS.Dogs, open\u2014Geo.Caverhill\u2019s Coffee, 1.BEDDINGTON TERRIERS.Dogs, open-C.A.Shinn\u2019s Hard Tack, Bitches, open\u2014J.IH.Pattersop\u2019s Miss Tick, 1.SCOTTISY TERRIERS.Dogs, open~Mr.J.J.Dean\u2019s General Coxey, 1.SKYE TERRIERS.Dogs, challenge\u2014C.A.Shinn\u2019s Elphin- stone, 1.Bitches, challenge\u2014C.A.Shinn\u2019s End- cliffc Maggie, 1.Dogs, open\u2014Wm.Hall's Gleniffer, 1.Bitches, open\u2014Wm.Hall\u2019s Thrums, 1.WELSI{, CLYDESDALE, AIREDALE, WIIITE ENGLISH AND PAISLEY TERRIERS.Dogs, open\u2014Isaac Stewart\u2019s Barney, 1.PUGS.Dogs, open\u2014C.Y.TFord\u2019s Otterburn Pleasure, 1; Miss E.Cryer\u2019s Bob Joy, 2; Miss E.Cryer\u2019s Charley, 8.Very highly | sommended, Mr.P.A.Crosshy\u2019s Dandy; commended, George R.Smith's Pat.) Bitches, open\u2014C.Y.Ford's Otterburn Pearl, 1.TOY TERRIEST.Miss Taylor's Tiny, 1; H.Boujeaut's Petit Loup, 2.= POINTERS.Bitches, challenge\u2014@eo.Lovell's Wild Lily, 1.Dogs, open\u2014Frank M.Heet\u2019s Gamester, 1; Richard Bennett's Drake, 2.Bitches, open\u2014Mount Royal kennels\u2019 ENGLISII SETTERS.Challenge dogs\u2014Henry Pope's Cactus, 1.Challenge bitches\u2014John Britt's Maid Marion, 1.Dogs, open-Dr.James Hair\u2019s Albertis | Ranger, 1.Very highly recommended, A.H.Hersey's Westminster Duke.Highly com.tended, A.Bryce's Ponto.Bitches, open\u2014John Britt's Hour of Sulphur, 1; Typlea) kennels! May 2; T.G.Taylor's Vandalia, 3.IRISH SETTERS.Dogs, challenge\u2014~Z.F.Barleson's Rob, jr., 1.\u2019 Dogs, open-Muck Ross Kennels\u2019 Ham- mon, 1; John Ryan's King Lletro, 2; Mr.John Ryan's Red Kern, 3.Very highly commended, S.Coulson\u2019s Shawn Rue Ile, and A.A.Allan's Ranger.Highly commended, P.O.Giroux\u2019s Pat; L.H.G.Tar- rant\u2019s Patrick, and Jobn Cavanagh\u2019s Wild.Bitches, open\u2014Douglas and Chambers?Toronto Mollie, 1; Henry Jarrett's Semi nole Fly, 2; Alice E.McClatchie\u2019s Ros El dro, 3, GORDON SETTERS.Dogs, challenze\u2014Dr.S.G.Dixon's Leo + L Bitches, challenge\u2014Dr.S.G.Princess Louise, 1.Dogs, open\u2014Geo.TP.Schafer\u2019s Wang Ivanhoe, 1; J.R.Kennedy's Mount Royal Rush, 2; File Bourret\u2019s Rover, 3.Bitches, open\u2014Princess Bonnlel, 1; Rock- wood kennels\u2019 Gunhilda, 2; Dr.8.G.Dixon\u2019s Sante Marie, 3.Class 19\u2014Durhams or Short Horns.Section 1\u2014Bull, 8 years old and up- wards\u20141, W.C.Edwards & Co., Rock- land, P.Q.; 2, Hillhurst Farm, Hillhurst, P.Q.; 3, J.& P.Crevar, Shakespere, Ont.Section 2\u2014Bull, 2 years old and under 3\u20141, Simmons & Querie, Ivan & Delaware, Ont.; 2, Jas.Oke & Sons, Alvinston, Ont.; 3, Jas.Robinson, Odeltown, Ont.Section 4\u2014Bull calf, under 1 year~1, Jas.D.Davidson, Balgom, Ont; 2 and 3, Simmons & Querie, Ivan & Delaware, nt.Section 5\u2014Bull, of any age\u2014l, W.C.Edwards & Vu, medal, slockiand.section 6\u2014Cow, à years O:id and up- wards\u2014li, W.©.Edwards & Uo., Rock- lend, P.; 2, J.& £2.Crevar, Shahespcre, Unt.; 8, W.UV.Edwards & Co, HoCKialid, PQ.s Section T\u2014Cow, 3 years old\u20141, W.C.Bawards & Co., Rockland, Pa 2, J.& 1% Crevar, Snakespere, Uni, 8, HT.Er Mott, Danvilie, r.Q.Section &\u2014Helter, & years old\u20141, W.C.Edwards & Co, Jockiond, #4; 2, J.& P.Crevar, Shakespere, Unt.; 3, Hulhurst Farm, Hiilnurst, r.Q.Section 9\u2014ifewrer, 1 year\u20141, Jas.(T.Davidson, Baisom, Ont.% and 3, W.U.ndwards & Co., rockiand, unt.Section 16\u2014Heiier call, under 1 \u20141, H.J.iliott, Danviile, r.Q5-* 3, Simmons & Querie, ivan & Lelaware, Ont.Section 11\u2014Herd, 1 bull and four fe- males\u2014i, W.vu.kdwards & Co, Roc«- land, Ont; 2, J.& L.Crevar, Shakesypere, Unt.; 3, Simmons & Querie, Ivan & Lelà- ware, Ont.Section 12\u2014Female of any age\u20141, W.C.Edwards & Co, Rockland, Ont.Class 20\u2014iscrelorus.Section 1\u2014i%1], 3 jéaas Où and upwards \u20141, ri.2.Sibediy LoalifeOll, Lay.BEVLION é\u20145dus, = Jluas Oa\u2014s DW.Wid01, 4:08 3 2uiVêl , dy fus A.GÉNETEUA, Hivsitiëdi \u2018 seècuon 3\u2014Buil, 1 year old\u20141, H.D.Smala, CompULL, LG, 5, Le À.GELCICUX, MÜnLiEAl ; o, iN.A.QGCNCrEUX, MOUNLLaL.sévtion 4\u2014 Gui cal, wader 1 Féar\u20144, +.D.smug, Coinpiôn ; % LJ.ww.Wlsou, Moes liver; 6 H.D.Smith, Conpron.Section o\u2014sull, 02 any age\u2014l, H.DL.Smutn, Coinprdw, Mediu.Section t-\u2014Uow, 4 yéars old and up- wards\u20141, H.y.Siniun, Compion ; 2, it.LU.Smitn, Compton ; 3, D.WwW.Wiison, Moe's itiver.séction T\u2014Cow, 3 years old\u2014i, H.D.Smith, Cormpion ; 2, À.UO.smitn, Compton; 3, &.a.uGenereux, Montreal, Section 8\u2014Heiter, 2 years owa\u2014li, H.D.Smith, Compioa; 4 H.D.Smitn, Compton; 3.D.w.Vilison, Moe's itiver.Section 9\u2014Heiter, L year oid\u20141, D.W.Wiison, Moe's 1tiver ; 2, H.D.Smith, Compion ; 3, H.D.Smith, Compton.Section lo\u2014gleiter cali, under 1 ycar\u2014 1, À.D.Smith, Comp:on ; 4, D.W.Wilson, Moe's itiver ; 8, H.D.Smith, Compton.section 11\u2014Herd, 1 bull and 4 females \u20141, H.D.Smith, Compton ; 2, H.D.Smith, Compton; 3, D.W.Wilson, Moe's itivér.Section 12-Female, of any age\u2014l, H.D.Smith, Compion, medal.Special prizes ofiered by the American Hereford Association.Second prizes are given by Exhibition Co.: Section 13\u2014Herd of Herefords, 1 bull antè 4 hæfers under 2 years\u20141, H.D.Smith, Compton; 2, D.W.Wiison, Moe\u2019s iver.Section 14\u2014Best cow and two of her progeny\u2014], H.D.Smith, Compton; 2, H.D.Smith, Compton.; Class 21\u2014Devons.Section 1\u2014Bull, 2 years old and up- wards\u2014i, W.J.Rudd, Eden Mills, P.Q.; 2, W.J.Rudd, Eden Mills; 83, Ralph R.Rudd, Eden.Milis.Section 2\u2014Bull, Rudd, Eden Mills.Section &\u2014Buill calf, under one year\u2014 1, W.J.Rudd, Eden Milis ;.2, ralph R.Rudd, Eden Mills.Section 4\u2014Hull, of any age\u2014l, W.J.Rudd, Eden Mills.Section 5\u2014Cow, 4 years old and up- wards\u20141, W.J.Ruad, Eden Mills; ¥, Dixon's year 1 year old\u2014W.J.Ralph R.Rudd, Eden Mills.Section 6\u2014Cow, & years old\u20141, Ralph R.Rudd, Eden Mills; 23, W.J.Rudd, Eden Mills.Section 7\u2014Helter, 2 years old\u2014I1, Ralph R.Rudd, Eden Mills; 2, W.J.Ruad, Eden Mills.Section 8\u2014Heiter, 1 year old\u2014], Ralph R.Rudd, fd=n ills; 2, W.J.Rudd, Eden Mitls.Section 2\u2014Helter calf, under 1 year\u2014I, Ralph R.Rudd, Eden Mills; 2, W.J.Rudd, Eden Mills.Section 10\u2014Herd, 1 bull and 4 females\u2014 1, W.J.Rudd, Eden Mills; 2, Ralph R.Rudd, Eden Mills.Section 11\u2014Female, of any age\u2014l, W.J.Rudd, Iden Mills.Class 22\u2014Polled Angus or Aberdeens.Section 2\u2014Bull, 2 years old\u2014Wiiliam Stuart & Son, Willow Grove, Ont.; 2, Wm.Stuart & Son, Willow Grove.Section 3\u2014Buil ,1 year oli\u20141, James Bowman, Guelph, Ont.; 2, Maxwell Bros, Sarnia, Ont.Section 4\u2014Bull calf, under 1 year\u2014], James Bowman, Guelph, Ont.; medal; 2, Wm.Stuart & Son, Willow Grove, Ont.Section 5\u2014Buil of any age\u20141, James Bowman, Guelph, Ont.medal.Section 6\u2014Cow, 4 years old and up wards\u2014l, James Eowman, Guelph, Ont.; 2, Wm.Stuart & Son, Willow Grove, Ont.; §, James Bowman, Guelph, Ont.Class 22\u2014Polled Angus or Aterdegns.Section T\u2014Cow, 3 years old\u20141, James Bowman, Guelph, Ont.; 2, Wm.Stuart & Son, Willow \u2018Grove, Ont.Section 8\u2014Helier, 2 years o'd\u20141, Wm.Stuart & Son, Willow Grove, Ont.; 2, Maxwell Bros., Sarnia, Ont.testion 9\u2014Heiter, 1 year old\u20141, Dawes & Co., Lachine, P.Q.Section 10\u2014Heifer calf, under 1 year\u2014 1, James Bowman, Guelph, Ont, 2, D.W.Wiison, Moe's River 3, Wm.Stuart & Son, Willow Grove, Ont.Section 11\u2014Herd, 1 bull and 4 females \u20141, James Bowman, Guelph, Ont.: 2, Wm.Stuart & Son, Willow Grove, Ont.Section 12\u2014Femals of any age, medal\u2014 1, James Bowman, Guelph, Oat.Class 23\u2014Galloways.Section 1\u2014Bull, 2 years old and up- wards\u20141, D.McCrae, Guelph, Ont; 2, do., do.; 8, John Sibbald, Annen, Ont.Section 2\u2014Bull, 1 year old\u20141, D.Mec- Crae, Guelph, Ont.Section 3\u2014Bull calf, under 1 year\u2014I, D.McCrae, Guelph, Ont.; 2, John Sib- vai Annan, Ont.; 3, D.McCrae, Guelph, \u2018Ont.Section 4\u2014Bull of any age, medal\u2014], D.McCrae, Guelph, Oat.Section 5\u2014Cow, 4 years old and up- wards\u20141, John Sibbald, Anran, Ont.2, D.McCrae, Guelph, Ont.; 3.W.K.Hark- ness, Leith, Ont.Section 6\u2014Cow, 8 years old\u20141, D.Mc- Crae, Guelph, Ont.; 2, D.McCrae, Guelph, Ont.; 3, D.McCrae, Guelph, Ont.Section 7\u2014Heifer, 2 years old\u20141, D.Mc- Crae, Guelph, Ont.; 4, John Sibbald, An- nan, Ont.; 3, D.McCrae, Guelph, Ont.Section 8\u2014Heiter, 1 year old\u20141, D.Mc- Crae, Guelph, Ont.; 2, Jolin Sibbald, An- nan, Ont.; 3, D.McCrae, Guciph, Ont.Sectior 5\u2014Heifer cali, under 1 year\u2014l, D.McCise, Guelph, Ont.; 2, D.McCrae, Guelph, Ont.; 8, D.McCrae, Guelph, sn.Section 10\u2014Herd, 1 bull and 4 females \u20141, D.McCrae, Guelph, Ont; 2, John Sibbald, Annan, Ont; 3, D.McCrae, Guelph, Ont.Section 1ll\u2014Female of any age, medal ~\u20141, John Sibbald, Annan, Oat.Class 25\u2014Jerseys or Alderneys.Section 1\u2014Bull, § years old and up wards\u20141, Mrs.E.M.Jones, Brockvieil, Ont.; 2, H.A.Ekers, Montreal; 3, B.P.Hall, Rock Island, P.Q.Section 2\u2014Bull, 2 years old\u20141, Dawes & Co., Lachine; 2, C.C.Coleman, Way's Mills, P.Q.; 8, E.P.Ball, Rock Island, Section 3\u2014Bull, 1 year old\u2014E.P.Ball, Rock Island.Section 4\u2014Bull calf, under 1 year \u2014 1, Mrs.E.M.Jones, Brockviile; 2, Dawes & Co., Lachine; 3, Mrs.E.M.Jones, Brockville.Section 6\u2014Bull, of any age\u2014l, Mrs.BE.M.Jones, Brockville, medal.Section 6\u2014Cowf 4 years old and up wards\u20141, Mrs.E.M.Jones, Brockville; 2, Mrs.E.M.Jones, Brockville; 3, Dawes & Co., Lachine.Section 7\u2014Cow} 3 years old\u20141, Mrs.E.M.Jones, Brockville; 2, H.A.Ekers, Montreal; 8, Dawes & Co., Lachine; highly commended, Trappist Fathers, Qka, P.Q.\u2019 Section 8\u2014Heifer, 2 years old\u20141, D.W.Wilson, Moe's River; 2, Dawes & Co.Lachine ; E.P.Ball, Rock Island.Section 9\u2014Heifer, 1 year oid\u20141, Dawes & Co., Lachine; 2, Mrs.E.M.Jones, Brockville; 3, Trappist Fathers, Oka.Section J0\u2014Heifer calf, under 1 year\u2014 1.H.A.Ekers, Montreal; 2, Dawes & Co, Lachine ; 3, Mrs.E.M.Jqnes, Brock- ville.Section 11\u2014Herd, 1 bull and 4 females \u20141, Mrs.E.M.Jones, Brockville; 2, HA.Ekers, Montreal; 3, Dawes & Co, Lachine.: Sertion 12-Female, of any age\u2014l, Mrs.E.M.Jones, Brockville.CATTLE.Class 29\u2014Fat and Export Cattle, Breed.-Section 1\u2014Fat ox or steer, 3 years old and over\u2014l, James Rennie, Wick, Ont.: 2, Jas Oke & Son, Alvinston, Cnt.; 3, W.A.\u2018Tozer, Quebec, Ont.Section 2\u2014Fat steer, 1 year old and under 2\u20141, James Oke & Son, Alvinston, Ont.; 2, Geo.Oke, Alvinston, Ont.Section 3\u2014Fat steer, 1 year old and under 2\u20141, James Rennie, Wick, Ont.; 2, Jamas Oke & Son; 3, Geo.Oke, Alvin- ston, Ont.Section 4\u2014Fat cow and helfer, 4 years old and over\u20141, James Oke & Son, Al- virston, Ont.; 2, H.J.Elliott, Danville; 3, W.A.Tozer, Quebec, Ont.Section 5\u2014Fat heifer, under 4 years\u2014 1, James Oke & Son, Alvinston, Ont.; 2, James Rennie, Wick, Ont.; 3, Geo.Oke, Alvinston, Ont.Section 6\u2014Pair of fat cattle, any age\u2014 1, Jemes Oke & Son, Alvinston, Ont.; 2, and 3, Jas.Rennie, Wick, Ont.Section 7\u2014Best beet animal, any age or sex\u2014], James Rennie, Wick, Ont.; 2 and 3, Jamzs Oke & Son, Alvinston, Ont.Section 8\u2014Best five becf animals ior export\u20141, W.A.'Tozer, Quebec, P.Q.Class 30\u2014Canadian Cattle.Section 1\u2014Bull, 3 yeurs old and up- wards\u20141, Arsene Denis, St.Norbert, P.Q.; 2, Alfred Roch, St.Norbert, P.Q.; 8, Trappist Fathers, Oka, P.Q.; 4, J.B.Deland, L'Acadie, P.Q.Section 2\u2014Bull, 2 years old\u20141 and 2, Arsene Denis, St.Norbert, P.Q.; 3, Alf.Roch, St.Norbert, P.Q.; 4, Max Demers, St.Eustache, P.Q.Section 3\u2014Bull, 1 year old\u20141, Alfred Roch, St.Norbert, P.Q.; 2, Alfred Roch, St.Norbert; 3, Arsene Denis, St.Norbert; 4, Arsene Denis, St.Norbert.Section 4\u2014Bull calf, 6 months and up- wards\u2014l, Arsene Denis, St.Norbert; 2, Alfred Roch, St.Norbert ; 3, Arsene Denis, St.Norbert; 4, Max.Demers, St.Eustache, P.Q.Section 5\u2014Bull, of any age\u2014l, Arsene Denis, St.Norbert, Section 6\u2014Cow, 4 years old and ur ward\u20141, Alfred Roch, St.Norbert; 2, Arsene Denis, St.Norbert; 3, Alfred Roch, St .Norbert; 4, Max.Demers, St.Eustache.Section 7\u2014Cow, 8 years old\u20141, Arsene Denls, St.Norbert; 2, Alfred Roch, St.Norbert ; 3, Max Demers, St.Eustache; 4, Arsene Denis, St.Norbert.Section 8\u2014Heifer, 2 years old\u2014l1, A.Denis, St.Norbert; 2, Max Demers, St.Eustache ; 3, Trappist Fathers, Oka, P.Q.; 4, Alfred Roch, St.Norbert.Section 9\u2014Heifer, 1 year old\u20141, Arsene Denis, St.Norbert; 2, Alfred Roch, St.Norbert ; 3, Arsene Denis, St.Norbert; 4, Max Demers, St.Eustache.Section 10\u2014Heifer calf, under 1 year\u2014 1, A.Roch, St.Norbert; 2, A.Denis, St.Norbert; 3, A.Denis, St.Norbert; 4, Alfred Roch, St.Norbert.; Section 11\u2014Helfer calf, under 6 months\u2014 1, A.Roch, St.Norbert; 2, Trappist Fathers, Oka, P.Q.; & Arsene Denis, St.Norbert ; 4, Alfred Roch, St.Norbert.Section 12\u2014-Beat herd of Canadian cac- tle, one bull and four females\u20141, Arsene Denis, St.Norbert ; 2, Aitred Roch.5.any that's not harmful to smoke deserves sue- cess.His pipes are hurmless because the usbestos bowl absorbs the nicotine and is colored like mecrschaum.Use Ross\u2019 Cut Plug in the pipe and you have a combination unexcelled.Ross, the only cigar store on the square.Maskem\u2014I met the star of our old company just now.Wiggs\u2014Still abusing the public?Maskem\u2014Yes; every seat was taken.Wiggs\u2014Shades of Booth and Barrett, where ?Masxem\u2014In the horse cars \u2014Washington Times.Don\u2019t fail to visit Croii& Me- Cullough\u2019s working © -eamery exhibit in the White Tent next te the Poultry Building, Exhibition Grounds.First actor (on tour)\u2014There ought to te a jubilee performance to-morrow night.Second actor\u2014Why ?First actor \u2014~It will be the fiftieth performance since we got our salaries.\u2014London Fun.We have just received the latest style materials in Fine Vicunas, Cheviots.Serges and Fancy Suit- ings.Kelly Bros.1691-1697 Notre Bane.\u201cFrom the standpoint of the woman who wants to go on the stage,\u201d says Ma- nayunk Philosopher, \u201cthers isn't much difference between notoriety and naugh- tyriety.\u201d\u2014Philadelphia Record.Go to the Exhibition by way ef Western Avenue on the new Elee- tric Raliway around ihc Mountains.The English press calls the trashy cheap novels which pervert and inftame the minds of so many boys, \u2018\u2018penny shockers.\u201d We are making the best Dress Suits.silk or satin lined, for $35.00, Kelly Bros.1691-1697 Notre Rame.half dozen.the primest of quality.They're Here.The cleverest bit of design ever put 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.Big profit to you in low price, and Collars, $1.50 per dozen; 75 dozen of Spicy Bows, large variety of patterns.Those who like the plain, we've got \u2018em, too, in White and Black\u2014same price\u201425c for your choice.Munroe Brothers, Better try one or a A big stock of English 2246 St, Catherine Street.-\u2014\u2014 Don\u2019t Fail to See__ a In Operation at Our Office.TEI EPTIONE 1776.4 Don\u2019t Use 4 A Poor Piano -_\u2014 Get one of the Best.Steinway Chickering PEND EAN a3 Nordheimer CXL TT RES 2 Ro 213 St.James Street.TT ACTOR LECLERCO DEAD.Fulion Mellish, With Irving\u2019s Company His Only Relative in \u2018This Country.New York, Sept.19.\u2014Charles Leclercq, the actor, died to-nignt in the New York Hospital.He naa bcen in tne hospital since the 10tn, wien he was taken trom his home aurfering from typaold fever.Frog that time until the hour of his deatn the patient sank graduaily.Mr.Leclercq was sora in England flity- five years ago.He made a reputation as an actor in London, but for twenty- six years he had deen in this country, where he Was tonsidered 4-12 of the finest character creators on the stage.Miss Rose Leclereq, tne English actress, is a | sister of the decsased.Another sister, Norbert ; 3, Arsene Denis, St.NOr- Charioite Letlercq, died not long ago.bert ; 4, Maz, Demers, St.Eustache.The only rélative ig this country is : - Fulton Meilish, a ncphew, who is at pre- Exhibition i Su cess .sent playing with Henry Irving In Mont- At Ross\u2019 20 Chaboillez Square.À pipe real.Funeral of Capthin Fininy.The funeral of the late Captain J.DG.Finlay yesterday afterncon was attended by a large number of prominent Montrealers.Among them wers Messrs.Jchn Terry.Win.Drysdale, Wim.Seath, Nolan Delisle, J.McArthur, Colonel J.Burland, Dr.eid, Allen Campbell, Jas.Allan, J.Harper, J.Murray, Jas.Walker, J.Christie, A.Murray, G.H.and G.Gunkan.The pall bearers were Messrs.J.P.Henderson, Wm.Weir, Andrew Sturke, Robert Welr, Peter S.Morrison and Geo.McNcill.The chief mourners were deceased's sons and sons-in-law.Loyal Montreal Lodge, M.U., 1.0.0.7, wag also represented by a larg: attendance of meoinbers.Alter a religious service by Rev.Mr.Warriner, of Zion Church, at the house, the kody was taken to Mount Royal Cemetery.Lawyers in Expropriation Cases.The Council of the Bar has invited Ald.Beausoleil to lay before it whatever charges he may have to make against members of the Bar in connection with expropriation procecdings.fio to the Exhibition by way of Western Avenue on the new Elec trie Railway around the Mountain, No matter how high the skirt dancer's pay Is, she kicks for hire.\u2014Phialdelphia Call.Bon't fail to visit Croil & Mec- Culiough\u2019s working Creamery ex- Bibitinthe White Tent next to the Poultry LDuilding, Exhibition Grounds.Any actor may walk the boards, but it takes an acrobat to jurnp a board bill \u2014 Philadelphia Record.We are now showing the latest in Fancy Suitings, Vestings and Fali Overcoatings.Kelly Bros The CRYSTAL FILTER, æ Crystal Filter Co, 116 St.Peter St., Three Doors from St.James Street.To Advertisers To Let, space on one of the best boards in the city.Terms moderate.Call and CAMPBELL'S see it.Apply QUININE WINE emo, of appetite, painful digestion, malaria, and Bo Dell Tel.\u201d 2571.E.DESJARDINS, CURES: Dyspepsia, low spirits, loss gives tone and vigourto the whole system.Corner Windsor and Be sure you get CAMPBELL'S.St.Antoine Streeis.DE] an 4 3 REMOVAL.H, SANDERS, Optician, To 259 ST.JAMES ST, Occupied by J.Milloy, Tailor, next door to H.Hamilton's, Drv Goods.Don\u2019t Do it! Don't take a poor cigar when it 1s offered you over à counter, but say \u2018\u201cGive me a Rosatana Cigar,\u201d and you'll get is.Havana Cigar Co.NOTICE.Banque du Peuple Deposits Bought, Apply to Post Office Box 1176.£04060300000300600643200¢0 You Can\u2019t Sleep in Them, But you cap sleep better at home it you have a a time-saving, worry- saving, labor- saving, money-saving desk in your office.Thus you see the purchase price is an excellent investment.TEES & CO.; Deskmakers, 360 xt, Jnmes St.0500660090030 000000000¢ S99 309060000600¢ Soe 0046400500 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 inoderate prices.A.T.WILEY & CO, 1803 Noire Paume and 2341 st.Catherine Nis, BR.If.J.BRODEUR.Member of the Derinatoloegical Society, Paris.; Skin and scalp disoases and ali genitor urinary affections, cystitis, Dialt-elis and Bright's Discase Tel, 7276, 85 St, Denis Atrret.1 pan.to 4 p.m.6 pan.to 8 pane EMPTING DARGALINS from one week to another.in Tinware, Glass ware, (horkery.'Voys and Farcy G ods at prices which will aclight sou.R : Bread Knives, 10e, worth 20e; Lead Pencils, 5e dozen, worth 10e; China Cup and Saucer, 10c, worth 20c; Granite Teapots, Se, usually sold Bc; Collar Buttons, ic dozen, worth 8c; 8 Quart Dippers, 5¢, worlh 15¢; Liqueur Sets, 50e, worth Te; Muct- lage, 3¢; Shoe Brushes, 5e, worth 10c; large Oval Pollers, 50c; 1 Quart Saucepan, 5c.Corne and get a souvenir to take home.You will save money by buying from us Do not forget our address, 83 Si.Lawrence Atreet.Semmelhanck\u2019s Griginal 3e Stere.Plate Glass Insurance Lloyd's Insurance Co, « Of New York.Deponis with Canadian Government Policies Covering Glass Against Breakago Issued for One os Tarot Years.LOWEST RATES.MARINE INSURANCE BRITISH AND FOREIGN.of Liverpool RELIANCE.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260000000 .of Liverpool HBASTON MARINE.\u2026.\u2026000\u20260c0er af Boston I s cies.xporte\" atone Faaniod Over 1» any pars © the world.ELWARD L.BON.Gen.Agent.2 St, Francois Xavier Ste: Telephone 1170 The Montrea Herald is published dalir at &8 Craig Street, by the Monircw Herald Company; Jdward Hoiton, Prest- 1631-1657 Notre Bane, dent; Alexander McLean, Managing-brroe- \u2014 | TA C Ï au Ph A 6 PA 4 eS Vp C4 "]