The Herald, 26 août 1898, vendredi 26 août 1898

[" A ON erald ames paler ET TT Ne Parlia- 31Dec8 \u201822 Library of ment 91ST YEAR.NO.200, res.eral MONTREAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1898.PRICE ONE CENT.CONFERENCE OVER TILL MONDAY, Commissioners Sat for Five Hours Yesterday and Discussed [n= ternational Topics.A \u2014e SOMETHINGS NOT TOUCHED -\u2014 On Friday Next There Will be an Adjournment Until September 20.\u2018 tree) THE POSSIBLE RESULTS: eter A Peep Behind the Curtain Shows Some of the Influences Which Are at Work, \u2014\u2014\u2014 el at\u2014 (Special Correspondence of The Herald.) Quebec City, August 26.\u2014There are acca- gions in the lives of men and nations when the possibilities of an opportunity seem almost too great and far-reaching for human grasp.The Quebec Conference, with its latent promise of a permanent basis for peace and international prosperity, would seem to be such an occasion, and its results will declare to the world whether two of the most enlightened and advanced nations of the nineteenth century are prepared to receive the boon which fate is ready to bestow.Auspicious Influences.Never in the history of relations between Great Britain and the Untmited States were influences more auspicious for the satisfactory adjustment of international difficulties.From Atlantic to Pacific, Canada is pulsating with a new prosperity.The period of pioneer hardships and experimental struggles has been passed, and, on all hands it is acknowledged that the Dominion is on the verge of an era of unparralleled development.If ever better trade relations should be established between Oanada and the United States with advantages to each country, now is the time.The ascendancy of the Laurier Government in the Dominion, and the absolute, volte-face, of the Washington Government, are two other features of tne Present situation favoring the amicable settlement of international disputes.When the conference was first proposed the Jingoist journals of the United States warned McKinley against entering into any arrangement which might recognize the permanency of British occupation on this continent, and even fair-minded Jead- ers of public thought followed the usual policy, when dealing with England, and strained at the gnat of technicalities while they swallowed the camel of international friction, with its consequent disadvantages to both countries.To-day, people and newspapers cannot go far enough in the expression of cordial sentiments to- warde all things British, and the change of public opinion augurs well for the results of the conference.Unfavorable Influences._ Perhaps nothing will tend more to frustrate the aims of the conference than an erroneous idea, which seems to have taken root in the American public mind, and to which one of the Washington commission- \u20acrs gave expression since coming to Quebec when he said : \u201cWe are not going to buy the right to equal favors with Great Britain, or any other country, by making concessions.If we make any to the Dominion in the way of tariff regulations, it will be in return for distinct advantages granted us over any other nation.\u201d The idea in this commissioner's mind evidants iy is that Canadas somes to the conference in a begging attitude, requesting special favors.Canada begs no favors.She does not even ask for the suspension of pelagic sealing.She meets the United States with the business offer to exchange those things which the United States requests from Canada, for those things which Canada requests from the United States, and it is not in the power of either country to coerce the other into an unfair exchange.If Canada asks admission for farm products to the American market, the United States is asking admission to Canada\u2019s fisheries on the Atlantic shore and for the suppression of pelagic sealing, which means the extinction of a Canadian industry.The Preferential Tariff a Factor.The truth 1s that the preferential tar® is not a toothsome morsel for the big commercial cities of the United States.Its existence and its very probable effect may have much more to do with the countless memorials pouring into ihe American commissioners from mercantile arxociations and boards of trade in the United States, than is apparent in these documents.If infant Canada purchased $86,587,000 worth of merchandise from the United States in one year, what would the grown, fully-developed Canada be likely to purchase?If $86,587.000 worth were purchased in spite of tariff barriers, what would be likely to be purchased with these barriers lowered?And the American, seeking a foreign market, naturally asks himeelf if the volume of trade flowing north and eouth will continue as large with a preferential tariff existing between Canada and Great Britain.The statement of the commissioner simply brought out the fact that the United States is as anx- ivus for tariff concessions from Canada as Canada is from the United States.The rreferential tariff, instead of handicapping the Canadian Premier\u2014as some Opposition Journals insinuate\u2014simply gives the Gt- tawa commissioners additional leverage in the international negotiations.The argument that a country of only 6,000,000 population seeks an exchange of markets with a country of 70,006,000 is so often advanced against reciprocity by American protectionists that the facts of the case, refut- rg the inference from such a statement, cannot be too often repeated.Before the inauguration of preferential trade with Great Britain Canada bought just twice as much from the United States as the United States bought from Canada; but with the tariff wall lowered for British Imports and maïntained for American the adverse state of affairs will soon correct itself.It is not surprising that the traders of the United States should consider the present opportune for an adjustment of tariff relations.What is Asked by Each Side.A plain statemént of exactly what each party to the conference desires shows that the commissioners are not dealing with what \u201cmainly concerns Lanada,\u201d as an organ of the McKinley Government put it.The United States comes to the | & communication conference looking for (1) tariff conces- sions\u2014this wus demonstrated by the commissioner\u2019s remarks; (2) for the suppression of pelagic sealing; (3) for fishery privileges on the Atlantic shore.Canada comes to the conference looking for a market for agricultural products.Outside of these questions it is mutually advantageous to each country to have the other subjects of international dispute cieared away.Both countries will benefit ny placing the bonding privilege on a treaty basis, instead of leaving that sensitive and important transportation problem dependent on mere legislative enact- meut and repealable at will.Both countries will profit by preventing the operation of alien labor laws against each vther, by according equivalent rights to miners of one country working in the other, by submitting the boundary disputes to the decision of an international tribunal; by perfecting arrangements for the conveyance of prisoners and for reciprocity in wrecking and salvage.\u2018Me timber dispute is only a phase of the trade question; and the American commissioners have a remedy in their own hands for* the grievance of the Michigan mill- owners.They have but to recommend their own Government to lower, or remove, the tax of $2 a thousand on lumber, which operates against Canadian lumbermen.If that were done, it would not be Trecessary to complain to the Imperial Government that the contract by which the Michigan mill-owners work timber-limits in Canada has been violated, or to appeal to Federal commissioners regarding a matter which is under provincial control.The Hon.D.M.Dickenson, who interviewed the American commissioners regarding the grievance of Michigan lumbermen, also desired the abrogation of the Rush-Bagot agreement of 1817, prohibiting the construction of war vessels on the great lakes.Ostensibly, the appeal is in the interest of ship-builders; but should à conference, aiming to establish friendly relations between two nations, permit war-vessels on inland waters, where no third power can come ?Strangled Literature.The Michigan lumbermen are entirely alive to their interests.If Dominion writers and publishers were as alive to theirs, a deputation would be in Quebec regarding international copyright.Lord Herschell\u2019s copyright bill will probably come up at the next session of the House of Lords.1f Canadian authors are not to be driven abroad for bread and butter, recognition and publication; if they are not to be denationalized by life in foreign surround- inge; if Canada is ever to have a distinctive literature of her own, instead of being flooded with foreign trash, which draws the current of thought away from patriotic to alien channels, then it is high time that authors and publishers bestirred themselves to obtain radical changes in the international copyright.The Quebec Conference offers an opportunity not to be neglected.The Claims of the Coast Vancouver, B.C, Aug.26.\u2014Although the Provincial Government has not considered that it would be justified in incurring an expenditure of from $4,000 to $6,000 in order to send an agent to fully watch the proceedings of \u201cthe conference, it has not been inattentive to the interests of the province.The Government was informed that whether it sent an agent or not the Sealers\u2019 Association intended to send representatives of its own, Capt.Cox having been selected for the mission.In addition it is stated that some of the other leading provincial industries the interests of which are likely to be affected by the conference will also be represented at Quebeoc by men fully conversant with the technical conditions of their particular lines.This is as it should be, since it would be impossible for any agent who might be selected by the Government to be fully acquainted with all the various details of all these diverse industries.The Government itself is preparing à memorandum on all the provincial interests likely to be the subject of consideration by the conference.This memorandum will be forwarded {to the Premier, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, for the information of himself and the other British members of the conference, and will be supplemented by of the Government\u2019s views on the urgent necessity for the most careful consideration of British Columbia\u2019s interests, and steps will be taken to keep the Government fully informed of what is passing in the sessions of the conference, A FALSE STATEMENT.Commissioner Dingley Repudiates a Statement Credited to Him in Reference to the Preferential Te riif.Toronto, Aug.26.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Under date of August 24, the Globe conference reporter wires from Quebec : \u201cWhat looks extremely like a deliberate attempt to prejudice the work of the conference that means so much to the Eng- lish-speaking race was made this morning, when te various parts of the country, but chiefly to Montreal, a statement was wired that a prominent member of the American commission had stated that no arrangement regarding-reciprocal trade would be made by the United States with Canada until the Dominion abrogated \u2018the preferential tariff with the motherland.There could be no doubt as to the identity of the commissioner from whom the interview was alleged to have been obtained, and tongues were quickly wagging all over the Chateau.It was recognized that if such a statement had been made by Mr.Dingley the negotiations, so far as trade matters were concerned, would be absolutely fruitless.The preferential tariff is the one thing that Canada will not surrender, even to &e- cure better trade relations with the United States, and to suggest that it be abandoned is merely in another way to destroy all hope of coming to an under standing with the United States in tariff matters.\u201cIn reply to enquiries, Sir Wilfrid Laurier said he had heard the story and knew where it had originated.\u2018I am not surprised,\u2019 he said.\u2018I should not be surprised if it were telegraphed all over America to-morrow that the moon really is made of green cheese; but I should not think it worth while to contradict the story.\u2019 \u201cMr.Dingley, when his attention was called to the matter, entirely repudiated the inference drawn from his remarks, and pointed out that it would be discourteous in the extreme for him to so discuss a matter of vast international moment.Whatever Mr.Dingley\u2019s own views may be, there can be no doubt as to the sincere desire of the \u201c American commissioners as a whole to come to their task with open minds.So far from absolutely refusing to consider reciprocity except upon the impossible condition of the repeal of the Canadian preferential tariff, the commissioners are understood already to be carefully studying trade statistics with a view to making a list of possible subjects for reciprocal free trade.Of the American commissioners specially acquainted with and interested in trade questions, three at least are in keen sympathy with the movement inaugurated by the Boston Chamber of Commerce for better relations, \u201cTo-day\u2019s incident, which will probably be repeated in a more or less\u2019 exagger- lated form at frequent intervals, goes to prove that nothing will be left undone by those whose interests are best served by setting the two nations in opposition: to each over toward preventing any wide measure of tariff reform.It is of course a natural and expected incident of such negotiations that the representatives of the manutacturer or producer, to whose advantage it is that restrictions may continue, should be promptly on hand, while the consumer lets the matter go by de- ault.FRIDAY'S BUSINESS.The Three Most important Questions Were Not Touched Yesterday -Sit Till Priday Next.Quebec, Aug.26.\u2014 The Commissioners got down to work yesterday.The first business sitting of the International Commission was held and lasted five hours, with the exception of a short break for luncheon, of which the Commissioners partook in the Parliament buildings, ln order to minimize the stiffness and formality of the proceedings the horseshoe formation of the seating actommodauon was changed, the desks in the council room being piaced together, so that the delegates were in close contact, the Americans facing their British colleagues.Only the three secretaries were admitted to the room, Of the twelve subjects of reference it is understood the three important ones, reciprocal trade, the Behring Sea questiôn, and the Atlantic fisheries question, were not touched upon, the discussion being confined to the minor topics mentioned in the protocol, he convërsation was directed to ascertaining the views of the two contending parties.It was decided to take a recess until Monday so that in the interim each side might discuss in private the contentions of the other party as presented.Next week the Commission will meet daily until Friday, when an adjournment will take place until September 20th.This will ba done as already announced, chiefly to suit the convenience of Hon.Mr.Dingley, and also Senators Fairbanks and Gray, who ave a personal interest state elections.Another reason for not reaching a conclusion too hastily consists in the fact that the Americans do not want the findings of the Commission to be made an issue by the Democrats in the coming eler- tions, as wouid undoubtedly be the case if any conclusion reached were made publie before polling day.As the dates for Holding the state elections vary in the several states, some bend as late as the first Tuesday in November, the United States represeptatives will hot be in (ny hurry to have the results of the Conference announced.One of the British delegates, speaking of the sitting, said the American delegates evinced a most friendly spirit and he was &xtremely sanguine that as a result of the Conference the present irritating disputes would be removed.t the caucus of the British delegates to-day it will be settled whether or not Sir J.S.Winter will remain here next week.Sir James is anxious to return to Newfoundland at as early a date as possible, as the French Shore Commissioner, Sir John Bramston, is prepared to- commence hig work\u2019 forthwith and naturally the Premier of the Ancient Colony desires to be present.Of course, if the more important subjects before the Conference, ose of trade and the fisheries, are likely to be taken up next week, Sir James will remain in Quebec, but it will suit him better if these important Questions are held over until September.ere was a rumor that the Commissi would sit in Ottawa, but this is only newspaper gossip, as all the books, charts, ete.required by the Commissioners are in this city.Next week, no doubt, the Commissioners will take into considéFation ai} | questions upon which they appear to agree on.Louis Davies, Minister of Marine -and Fisheries, will, on Monday next, entertain the Commissioners to a Bail around the harbor in one of the Government cruis- \u2014_\u2014 THE QUEEN CITY, English Representat ives to the General Methodist Conference in Toronto Next Week.Toronto, August 26.\u2014There was a report on the street yesterday that the N.onth- Western rate war would be settled this week, and as a consequence there were a great many inquiries for information, Private messages were received from the other side which stated that everything pointed to an early settlement.Railway officials had not received any information respecting the settlement and it is probable that the visit of W.E.Davis, general passenger agent of the Grand Trunk Railway to Chicago, gave rise to the report.Representative of the English Wesleyan conference to the General Conference which opens at the Metropolitan Church on Thursday, will be the Rev.Walford Green, chairman of the third London district.He is one of the best known men in the city.He entered the ministry in 1853 and served many years as a pastor, but for several years he has been located in London, where he had been charged with various connectioral responsibili- ed.At Osgoode Hall this morning the clerk of the court, C.S.Grant, postponed ic.definitely the election trials for North and South Grey, Nipissing and West Huron.The dates were originally fixed as follows: Nipissing _and West Huron, September 12, and North and South Grey, October 7.The two Greys are at present held by Conservatives and the other two constit- vencies by Liberals.The dates will be fixed after vacation.The wholesale millinery firm of Reid, Taylor & Bayne was sold this afternoon to Mr.Hugo Block at 58e on the dollar, The stoek was invoiced at $77,000.STREETS STAY DIRTY.City Surveyor Has No Money to Clean Them, and Asks for Some More.The City Surveyor has sent in an emergent report to the Road Committee asking for a further appropriation fo continue the cleaning of the paved streets of the city.Mr.St.George states in his report that in 1894 the appropriation for street cleaning was $77,932; in 1895, $03,- 577; in 1896, $56,232; 1897, $60,000.This year only $50,000 was voted, and the whole amount has been expended.The committee will be called together at an early date to endeavor to make some arrangements for the necessary funds.Pilgrimage to Lanorale, The annual pilgrimmage of the parishioners of St.Patrick\u2019s Church to the shrine of the Sacred Heart at Lanoraie took place on Wednesday about four hundred people taking part therein.The attendance was not as large as it wiuld have been had the weather been more propitious.The pilgrims were conveyed to Lan- oraie by the steamer Three Rivers, the party being in charge of the Rev.Father Driscoll.Father Quinliven and the priests of St.Patrick\u2019s were members of the party, in the pending | FOUND DEATH IN THE RAPIDS, Indians Make an Attempt to Go Through the Falls at St.John, NB.re ONE OF THEM DROWNED: But the Survivor Goolly Passed His Hat Around Among the Spectators.rez ARE SWIFTER THAN LACHINE.pran .St.John, N.B., Aug.26\u2014(Special.) \u2014 Several thousand men, women and children went to the suspension bridge over the falls this morning to see two Passa- maquoddy Indians from Pleasant Point, Me., try to shoot the rapids in a canvas canoe at dead low water.The Indians were Louis Mitchell and Xavier Francis.The canoe went over the falls safely, but upset in the rapids above the bridge, and Two torrent.Mitchell managed to grab the canoe and drifted to a place of safety, but Francis was drowned.Both were in the vicinity of 50 years of age.The survivor passed a hat and took up a collection from the spectators.No man ever before voluntarily attempted the passage of the falls at low water, even in a steamboat.They are far rougher than the Lachine rapids near Montreal.\u2018A GUARDIAN DISMISSED.{tte Trouble Likely to Result in the Road Committee Over a Dismissal.Ex-Alderman Reneault, one of the former members of the Road Committee, hag asked that body to investigate the circumstances connected with the dismissal of Mr.O.Poirier, formerly guardian and assistant engineer at the corporation quarries at Outremont.Ex-Ald.Reneault charges that Mr.Poirier was discharged without complaint to provide a position for one of the relations of Ald.Brunet, chairman of the Road Committee.Ex- Ald.Reneault, in a letter he has sent to the committee, says that he met Ald.Brunet after Mr.Poirier\u2019s dismissal, and that the chairman of the Road Committye told him that Poirier had been dismissed to pay him (ex-Ald.Reneault) out for having secured the dismissal some years ago of a nephew of Ald.Brunet, who was brought from St.Agathe to take a corporation position.Mr.Poirier, who ms been en employe of the city for ten years, is a friend of ex-Ald.Reneault\u2019s family.Ald.Brunet stated this morning that the whole of ex-Ald.Reneault\u2019s charge Was à grotesque misstatement of the facts, The dismissal of Mr.Poirier had been made by the committee in open meeting, and he had no personal feeling in the matter at all.The question will be brought up in the Road Committee probably at its next meet- ne, and there is liable to be trouble over it.THE WINDSOR OUTRAGE, Thomas Meagher Tells of His Arrest by a U, S.Officer.He Was Beaten Brutally and Paraded - Before People\u2014 Now Released on Ball, Windsor, Ont., August 26.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Thomas Meagher, who has been in custody since Friday, August 19th, when he wae overhauled by United States Customs Offi cer Avery, yesterday made his first appearance in court.He is now in a position to take action against those who plae- ed him in a position of.a criminal without warrant or without legal right.The situation, so far as your representative has been able to learn, is as follows :\u2014 Thomas Meagher is a huckster, who has for fifteen years made a living by selling vegetables along the St.Clair river, irrespective of customs regulations.Sometimes he has purchased stock at Marine City, on the States side, and on other occasions has sold produce which hé previously purchased on this side.Meagher is a British subject, thirty years of age, who resides near Port Lambton, where he has lived for twenty years.is story of his arrest is that when out in the St.Clair river between 11 and 12 a.mon Friday, August 19th, he was accosted by Henry Avery.Meagher was at the time in a steam launch, having as a companion a small boy.Henry Avery, who Was passing in a small row-boat, hailed him, and asked for a tow.To this request Meagher replied by allowing a towline to be cast from the launch, and the row-boat was drawn along behind.\u201cHave you any eggs on board?\u201d sang out Avery when the tow-line was safely fastened.\u201cNone for sale,\u201d returned Meagher, suspecting that Avery, being a newly-appoint- ed customs house officer, had some ulterior motive in asking the question, 2 side?\u201d asked Avery from the row-boat.\u201cThe current is too strong in the centre.We are going where it is easier,\u201d sang out the captain of the launch.Avery, who evidently wished to make an arrest, pulled himself hand over hand into the launch, being followed by his companion, Immediately upon setting \u2018foot upon the boat Avery drew a revolver and ordered Meagher to turn his boat, which was making fast time towards the Canadian side, towards the States shore.He threatened to shoot Meagher if by the time he had counted three the course of the boat was not changed.Unmindful of these threats, Meagher guided bis launch towards the Canadian landing place, and when near the spot Avery and his assistant attacked him.The struggle resulted in Meagher being | | thrown into the water, but he was shortly both men were thrown into the boiling | > ; of \u201cR.Prefontaine, Montreal,\u201d a name \u2018that will be recognized as that of the \u201cWhy are you going to the Canadian | afterwards picked up, the launch having meanwhile run aground and was cared for y the summer cottagers.Meagher says that he was first accosted In American waters by Deputy Avery and atked to turn his steam launch towards the American shore.He refused, and was thereupon overpowered by the men in the Tow-boat.Avery had no warrant, but after taki Meagher from the water he dragged him in plain view across the beach to the Marehland Hotel, and there escorted him to a small bedroom.Meagher was handcuffed to a bedpogt in such a position that he could meither stand up or lie down, and left there from twelve o'clock Friday until one o\u2019clock Saturday, except during the time that he Was being paraded up and down in front of the hotel before the eyes of the guests, Mr.Craig, a friend of Meagher\u2019s, heard of his companion\u2019s plight, and demanded of Avery that the prisoner be brought before the magistrate.This Avery refused to do, saying that he would keep Meagher as long as he wished.The privilege of access to his friends was denied the prisoner.Avery took his quan for a walk in the garden of the arshland Hotel, for no other reason than to show, apparently, that the man was a prisoner.j » Meagher was until yesterday in the custody of the customs house officers, although confined in Port Huron gaol.He was released on bail bonds of $300.VIGER HOTEL OPENED.Mayor Prefontaine\u2019s Name is the First to Appear on the Register.The Place Viger Hotel was thrown open ta the public yesterday morning.The first signature on the register was that popular mayor of the metropolis.After his name came that of Mr.H.R.Ib- bottson, the local passenger agent of the O.P.R.The firsh.non-resident to put his name in the book was Mr.A.W.Lawrence, of New York.Hon.G.A.Nantel and Messrs.Jos.Tasse and A.Dansereau took breakfast there for the firat time.While Mr.Poulin, the manager, says they have only one eye open to-day, they (are nevertheless ready for business.Mr.F.Dillon, late of the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec, and for many years head clerk of the Halifax Hotel, Halifax, is the head i clerk, and the other members of the office staff are Messrs.E.Dastous, C.G.Bennett and F.C.Charlebois.Mr.C.| Germain, late of the Chateau Frontenac has assumed the duties of steward, and las he has a reputation in that line, the guests of the Place Viger will no doubt i be well looked after, so far as their fare is | concerned.CIRCUIT COURT REFORM.Some of the Proposals Made to Facilitate the Hearing of Cases.A circular has been sent to the members of the Bar, informing them of the suggestions made regarding the Circuit Court by the committee appointed for that purpose, and their reasons for such changes, Considerable difficulty was experienced in dealing with the large number of cases, there being about 350 each month, under the present arrangements, and to avoid this delay two reforms were proposed.One by Mr.J.L.Perron, and another by Mr.A.Decary.Mr.Perron\u2019s suggestion was to the effect that two divisions of the Court of Enquiry and Merit and i one division of the Practice Court would sit permanently and divide the cases between them.That of Mr.Decary was to place fifty cases before the judge every morning, and to follow for their settlement the order .of the Superior Court.NOT ARRESTED YET.Rev.Mr.Thompson.Suspected of Double Murder, Still at Liberty at Kam- loops, B.C.Kamloops, Aug.26.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Rev.W.J.Thompson, suspected of double murder, has not yet been arrested.He is still here, and yesterday he and his wife appeared twice on the streets.Rev.Mr, Thompson now threatens to bring action against the newspapers for publishing the reports, He admits that the deaths occurred as stated in the papers, but denies that there was foul play.Mr.Thompson says he was ab one time employed in Premier Hardy\u2019s office, in the executive buildings, Toronto.Mr.Thompson's many creditors here are after him.He appeared in the small debt court to answer to the charge of not paying Plumber MecClugan for work done in his house.The case : was postponed for a few days.During the hearing of the case Mrs.Thompson sat by her husband in court.Mrs.Thompson says she is positive the first Mrs, Thompson died by taking a dose of poison, and that she got poison out of her grip.She also admits that she was suspicious when her boy died.TENDERS WILL STAND.The Construction or a Ditch Alongside the Aqueduct, on the Ogilvie Farm Discussed.The Water Committee opened tenders vesterday afternoon for the construction of a ditch alongside the aqueduct on the Ogilvie farm.The following tendered: H.Bourgouin & Co., $4,495.17; E.Gauthier & Co., $3,227.50; L.A.Dufresne & Co., $2,034; Walter E.Wood, $1,800; Nap.La- porte & Co., $4,230; P.Brunet, $5,233; J.B.Gauthier and S.Dusablon, $3,859; O.Martineau, $5,915; Z.Perrault & Son, £2, 449: Francois Lemoine and A.H.Chag- non, $3,900.As there was such a wide divergence in the tenders, it was considered that a clause should be added to the contract compelling the completion of the work In a certain time.Ald.Jacques moved that the tenders be allowed to stand um- til Tuesday, and that in the meantime Mr.Laforest inform the tenderers that the work must be done in a certain specified time.Ald.Gagnon moved in amendment thet the contract be given fo the lowest tenderer, Walter E.Wood, for ®1,800, but this was declared out of order.The main motion was carried.Yeas \u2014Ald.Jacques, Prenoveau, Dupre.Nays \u2014Ald.Clearihue, Gagnon.A Concession to Fishermen.Vancouver, Aug.26.\u2014The Minister of Marine and Fisheries, Sir Louis Davies, has telegraphed from Quebec to Mr.Aulay Morrison, M.P., that Cohoe fishing would commence on September 15th, instead of September 25th.This concession was granted in view of the lamentable failure of the sockeye salmon run.Archbishop Langevin Home.Winnipeg, Aug.26 \u2014Archbishop\u2019 Lange- vin reach home last night, and was given & Warm welcome by the clergy and parishioners.ce CT FOUR TOLL-CATES IN FOUR BLOCKS And Judge Desnoyers Gives Judgment There is Nothing Unjust About It, pes A CURIOUS ROAD CASE.How Verdun's Purchase of Two Toll Gates Has Added Three More to Church Street.\u2014 rene THE TURNPIKE TRUST WINS.\u2014\u2014cam.Judge Desnoyers, rendered a very important udgment jn the case of ithe Montreal Turnpike Trust vs.Amedee Lie- cours, this morning, condemening the latter to a fine of one dollar and costs, for passing through a toll gate at Cote St.Paul, without paying the toll fee.The defendant admited the charger but claimed that the perculian position in whieh his residence is situaed in regard to the gate in question, rendered it an inustice to exact a fee from him.The plaintiffs based their pretention on 3 Vict, Chap.31, which authorized the sum Pike Trust, as a corporation to erect tool gates wherever found necessary, to collet toll fees, and to prosecute those who used the roads without paying the toll fee.The defendanti stated that for forty years he had used the road and has never been molested .It was only recntly that the TurnPike Trust had erected gatea at such places on the road as to hinder the free movement of residents of Cote St.Paul.Two years ago the munici ality of Ver dun had purchased from the Turnpike Trust, that portion of the public road which ran through the anunitipaldity, thus doing away with two of the toll gates.This purchase, therefore, practically left the entire Cote St.Paul road from Montreal, free, with the exception of one gate at Cote St.Paul.The Verdun people were able to get around the Cote St.Paul gate by taking one of the intersecting avenues between their village and the gate.The Montreal Turnpike Trust were therefore for&d to erect tollgates at each of the avenues, intersecting the main Cote St.Paul road known as Church street.The defendant\u2019s property is on Church street, and he now finds himself with a toll gate on each side, so that he is practically unable to leave his home unless e pay the toll fee.; b or iPnstance, if the defendant wished to transact business which required him to go a few hundred yards twith his horse he would have to pay a toll fee each time.rendering judgment His Honor remarked that it was indeed unfortunaet that the defendant was so situated.The defence had claimed that four toll gates had been erected at short distances from each other.That was true, but it was due o the intersecting roads.It was to be considered that when the traveller had paid the toll fee at one gate, he could drive on the entire road free.The only solution to the question which was certainly vexing, would be for the municipality of Cote St.Paul to purchase the road from the Tumpike Trust.It was unfortunate, indeed, that the defendant\u2019s house should be so situated but it was not unust for the Trust to exact the payment of the stated Me.the payment of the stated fee.He would the: :fore fine defendant $1 and costs., Mr.Germain Beaulieu, who represented Mr.Lecours, will appeal immediately.CLASH AT CAVITE, American Soldiers and the Insurgents Get Into à Fight\u2014One Soldier Was Killed.Manila, August 26.\u2014There has been a very serious clash at Cavite between United States soldiers and insurgents, the riot resulting in the killing of one soldier and the serious wounding of another.George Hudson, a member of the Utah battery, got into a dispute with a native shopkeeper.Fearing trouble he fired his revolver in the air to attract the attention of some of his fellow soldiers.A great crowd of natives ran to the scene of the disturbance and at once began firing their revolvers, killing Hudson and seriously wounding Corporal William Anderson, of the same battery, who had hurried to the assistance of Hudson.A detachment of the Fourth Cavalry was called out and dispersed the Filipinos, who continued to fire their revolvers aa they retreated but without doing any more damage.On the same night some of the soldiers doing guard duty saw a large party of natives stripping the wreck of a gunboat which was lying in Cavite Bay.A boat with an armed force was put off from shore.The soldiers hailed the natives who failed to answer.Then the sol diers fired a volley, killing one and wounding another.General Aguinaldo promptly denied any connection between the natives in this affair and his army.These fights show the sullen disposition of the natives toward the Americans and it is feared that there will be frequent and serious uprising.They bitterly denounce the restraint put upon them by the Am» ericans and the feeling of resenment is gpreading to the outlying territory.\u2014 The Teouble is Bxaggerajed.Col.Ibbottson this morning declared ut ee was not a word of truth in the statements being circulated in regard to the disaffection in the Royal Scots.Some internal matter of difference have ified into grievances, and are pon fomented by discontented members.The colonel laughed at the idea that his order in regard to the band was dictated by feelings of animosity towards Major Lydon or the Highland Cadets.A Lumberman's View.Ottawa, Aug.26.\u2014Mr.Levi Crannell, the well-known lumberman, and president of the Ottawa Liberal Association, takes strong ground, from a business point of view, against the restriction of the exportation of logs to the United States, In the course of an interview he said that to compel the manufacture into lumber of all logs cut in Canada would undoubtedly have the effect of raising the Unifed \u2014\u2014\u2014 States lumber tariff against this country.It is impossible to find as good a market elsewhere, the adds, as the United States for certain kinds of Jum- ber.Yellow pine from the south is, on account of its proximity, competing against Canada in the South American republics, and already taking the place of northern pine in the United States.While he would like Canada to be self-sustained, it is necessary to keep open the United States market for this industry in order to keep the lumbering men now in the country employed.DARING ROBBERS.Two Residents of Sherbrooke Suffered Loss Last Night\u2014Car Broken Into.St.Hyacinthe, August 26.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 A valuable horse and carriage owned by Mr.Celestin Lussier were stolen last night.The thieves afterwards drove to the St.Antoine Presbytery, which is across the Richelieu river, and ransacked the \u2018house in the absence of the cure.Several articles of value were taken besides about $100 in money.Detective P.Wingender has been detailed to look after both cases.Another daring robbery occurred during the night at the C.P.R.Station here.A car loaded with groceries, liquors, etc, was broken into and a large quantity stolen therefrom.These robberies are evidently the work of tramps, as this part of the country is infested with them, no less than six having been jailed here yesterday.A POINT FOR THE C-P.R, The Canadian Road\u2019s Differential of 10 Per Cent, Will be Arbitrated After All\u2014-Mr.McNicoll Pleased.Mr.D.McNicol chatted with a Herald reporter this morning on the question of the decision to arbitrate in the dispute as to whether or not the C.P.R.shall be allowed to continue the 10 per cent.cut in the transportation of freight across the continent.Mr.McNicoll thinks that the decision to arbitrate is a distinct win for the C.P.R.and urges that it is an argument in favor of the passenger rate troubles being left to arbitration as suggested by his company.\u201cThe freight men seem to have more sense than we passenger fellows,\u201d laughingly said the well-known THE ST.REMI BURGLARY.There is Reason to Believe That at Least One of the Thieves is in Montreal.There is every reason to believe that at least one of the St.Remi burglars is in Montreal.A strange-looking character was seen on the railway track near St.Remi last night by some children, and at an early hour this morning the same man boarded a train coming to Montreal.The authorities at St.Remi have wired a description of the man to the city police, and a search is mow in progress.A RUMOR DENIED.The Conference, as Par as i8 Known Will Not Sit at the American Cap ital.Quebec, Aug.26.\u2014(Special.)\u2014A rumor has been in circulation that after the 20th of September the International Commission would sit in Washington, but this was denied this morning upon the best of authority, as there never has been any intention, at least so far, of the com- 1vission holding their meetings in any place but Quebec.Sir J.F.Winter leaves for home tonight, as the fisheries question will not be taken into consideration for some time vet.Senator Fairbanks, who was indisposed lagt evening, is much better this morning.Murder in Buffalo.Buffalo, N.Y., Aug.26.\u2014 Early this morning John Carrigan, about sixty years of age, a cartnlan, living at 32 Tliinois street, was brutally murdered by his son, Frank, aged 33 years, while he slept.The old man\u2019s head was nearly severed from the body by an axe, which was found on the bed-room floor.Carrigan was ar rested Jador, after making a desperate re- sistanc® during witch he was severely clubbed.Ie was taken to the house and shown the result of his work.\u201cI did it.I admit it,\u201d the prisoner said.A few minutes later, while waiting for the patrol wagon, the murderer said: \u201cI did it because he broke my mother\u2019s arm.He abused her, and I wouldn't stand it.\u201d Corbett Compliments McCoy.San Francisco, Aug.26.\u2014Pugilist Jim Corbett will leave for New York on Monday.He says that McCoy acted very manfully concerning the postpônentent of their engagement, but, as it is purely a matter of business with him, hévill try to have tHe contest carried off according to the original pläns, excepting that the time of the fight will necessarily be changed to a Tater date.The National Club has signed Frank McConnell to fight George Green in this city some time Hext month, Sir Casimir Buried, Toronto, Aug.26.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The Funeral of Sir Casimir Gzowski took place this morning.The funeral was strictly private, only the relatives and personal riends being in attendance.ev.Mr Kuhring, pastor of the Church of the Ag.cension, conducted the services at the residence and the grave.The remains are interred in the family vault in St, James\u2019 Cemetery.ee No Election in B.C, Vancouver, B.C., Aug.26.\u2014There is no foundation for a report sent out from Victoria last night that the new Government will bring on a general election in October.Premier Semlin, Finance Minister Cotton and Attorney-General Martin wera all communicated with yesterday and denied the story.The three Ministers say the matter has never been considered, CHICAGO MARKETS.Messrs, J.8.Bache & Ceo, lowing quotations from Chicago © the fol- August 26.Ope.High.Low.Close Wheat\u2014 OL ee WHT 65 634 6344 Dec.L\u2026\u2026.615- - 7 corse 5-3 62 61i4-% 615 SOOT.eu ooo 30% 0% 2% gg Zz.4 o Dec: \u201cTH ee 30% 304% 297% D Sept.\u2026 \u2026.19% % 19% -74 193 -7 MÉF.+ ne 22% 224 29 8 pi % Forks \" -v.LE) bos 8 82 8 02 8 80 8 82 Oct.we or vues 882 8 5 Li 8% 88 883 Pts se ve oe BOT 507 50 50 Oct.\u2026.\u2026 \u2026 512 512 510 - Short Ribs\u2014 510-12 Sept.J wm.515 517 515 517 Oct.sa=wees 617 517 515 617 0 MANES STATEMENT Regarding the Alleged Trouble in the Ranks of the Fifth Royal Scots.ONLY A FAMILY AFFAIR, emmené param And Not to be Settled by Rushing Into Print, He Says\u2014Some Untrue Statements.etre THE BAND AND ITS UNIFORM.emmrue To all the stories of disaffection in the Royal Scots and of trouble in the bard, an emphatic denial is given by the officer commanding, Lt.-Col.Ibbottson.The colonel stated his position in the matter frankly to a Herald reporter yesterday afternoon, and deprecated any attempts to injure the prestige of the crack corps in the eyes of the public, The first intimation that he had of any dissatisfaction with his recent appointment of Color-Sergeant Gardiner as Sergeant-Major was when he read Monday\u2019s Herald.It was news to him to learn that \u201cB\u201d company was preparing to \u2018\u2018resign\u201d\u2014 a thing which, by the way; the rank and file cannot do\u2014and he at once telephoned Captain Miller to know what it meant.After communicating with his company officers, Captain Miller was able to assure his colonel that there was not a particle of truth in the story that the men wished te get out.The story that they were disposing of the surplus funds, printed by an evening paper, .is manufactured out of whole cloth, Captain Miller says.Color-Ser- geant Bethune, of \u201cB\u201d company, has long wanted to be ralieved of the somewhat arduous duties of the office, but consented bo remain for the first year of the reorganization under Lt.-Col.Ibbotson.In view of his approaching retirement the company agreed to devote part of thes: funds to having a company photograph taken, B\u201d and one other company being the only ones without this adornment for their rooms.Lt.-Col.Ibbotson stated that he had made lhe appointment to the siaff-ser- geantcy\u2014one of the two offices he can fill without consulting anyone\u2014in the best interests of the regiment, and he would continue to make appointments on that basis.Ex-Quartermaster Sergeant Kennedy, who has retired from the corps, wad a good man, none better in that responsible position, but Gardiner he considered would make a better staff-sergeant, and so far his judgment had been fully vindicated.On the other hand, Gardiner might not be a success if put in Kennedy\u2019s place.In the militia, as elsewhere, man\u2019s aptitude decides what position b= gets.The colonel said that the talk of passing over Kennedy was all nonsense.The quartermaster-sergeant had no reversion in the higher office, and only ance in the history of the regiment had anyone other than the senior color-sergea 1 been appointed to it.In the present case he had followed the general rule, which at the same time gave him the man whom he thought best.Regarding the band matter, Lt.-Col.Ib- botson pointed out that he was only enforcing a clause in the contract made witls the band eight years ago by (then) Major Strathy, itself a copy of a still older contract.This clause has never been lived up to, and as a consequence of the bandsmen wearing their uniforms on all occasions they sometimes presented a sorry sight when turning out with the corps.The uniform has to last five years, and if it is played out sooner the officers ave to replace it.In order to ensure that the band shall not disgrace the regiment on parade, it was necessary to re- Strict the wearing of the uniform to service occasions.But even the enforcement of the contract, Lt.-Col.Ibbotson said, had not caused the dissatisfaction which was alleged, and the men were now equip ping themselves with a uniform which would be distinctive enough.\u2018While I am colonel of the regiment,\u201d he said, as The Herald man was leaving, I intend to conduet it on a soldierly basis, and I will succeed.At the present time there is no discord in the corps, but there will always be in every regiment a ew sore-heads who will try to make tron- ble.These are family matters and will be settled within the regiment, not by rushing into print.\u201d -_\u2014 A Warning to Hackmen.Victoria, Aug.26 \u2014An interesting case for bicyclists was ventilated in the To- lice Court.yesterday.W.G.Bowman, a city hackman, crowded A.J.Daltain a Wheelman, into the ditch.The C.W.A prosecuted Bowman, who pleaded guiltv and was fined the extreme li 5 and 2d was mit, 850 and ere Back from the Klondike.Mr.James Winstead, of Liver i l erpool, a rived at the Windsor \u2018this morning en.route home.He has just returned from the Klondike.While declining to discuss 18 Journey or his success, he admitte] that he js going home sever pounds richer.eral thousand 390000000 9 © © © © 6666000 5 2 FATR AND COOL TO-MORROW.© Probabilities \u2014 Mostly cloud 9 $ Sool, with a fow socal showers, Satis 3 ay, northwesterly winds, { à $ coût, fair and 2 aximum and minimum tempera- + tures\u2014Kamloops, 90-72; Calgary, 76-48.X ?Prince Albert, 66-36; Qu\u2019Appelle, (4.512 CS Winnipeg, 68-42; Port Arthur, Go4i: 2 Parry Sound, 68-44; Toronto, 82-55\" \u2026 $ Ottawa, 72-52; Montreal, 72-56; Quebec, & 62-54; Halifax, 74-64.® 49000000 © © © à 6 0006060007 > ® Steamship Arrivals.August 24, At F Castlemoor.,.,.London ve ee \u2026 Quevre DOVONE.«ms.London ., .Montreal Cheronea.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Liverpool for Manchester Bathurst Carlisle City.\u2026.\u2026.Antwerp .\u2026.M : August %\u2014 ontreal Cynthiana.eee ees.Belfast for | Montreal \u2026 Manchester | Amasis.\u2026.\u2026.Liverpool ~~ .Quebez | Philac.aeseeresss.Liverpool} ve ven St.John ; Briardene.ws ureee.Avonmouth ., Halifux { Montenegro.cese.we.Avonmouth + «Montreal | GlasBOW.sion wens ws Greenock ., msSt.John | Aron.vewvecs.Leith \u201csr ew ses.Montreal | NOrgo.covesuenmas Now York ~ oo.Stettin Spaardam.« a «ees.Rotterdam ., ,.New York Edam.awveesveds JAMSLOrAaM am New York 0akmOore.wees sr vn ves LiVENDOOL 4q pq Montrea\u201d \u2014 2 THE HERALD, MONTREAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26 ERECTED IN 8007 A General Kitchener's Force in the Vicinity of Omdurman, is Now ee PRESENTS FINE SPECTACLE Khalifa is Said to Have 70,000 Men Under Him and Will Give Fight.\u2014\u2014\u2014 BRITISH ARE 20,000 rt] cm\u2014\u2014 Jordy Hamed, Aug.26\u2014The whole An- and or jan expedition has arrived here EI Has advance is now commencing to ; Jr, where final concentration will or made for the march on Omdurman, pd miles distant, which ill occupy two 8y8, if the Khalifa decides to await attack at Omdurman, as now appears likely, Refugees are arriving daily from Omdurman, They all agree that the Khaliia means to fight.They report that he has 70,000 men.The attack is expected to occur about September 4th.The English camp of 20,000 men extending three miles, with the white gunboats and an innumerable fleet of native boats, presents a picturesque and animated sight.À parade was held yesterday of the entire force which is operating against the Dervishes.The sight was a magnificent one.The fighting force numbers over 20,000 men and the line was over 4,- 000 yards long.The artillery and camel corps occupied the centre © 0609000000.PO05HDO6H6606% 5 © CHÈCSOHOOÀ® SOSOSC HO HS 5 © CHOOVSOOOO BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED \u2014 BOARD WANTED \u2014 With private family.Convenient to Post Office.Home with no other boarder preferred.Box B4, Herald Office.te MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE\u2014HOTELS, SALOONS, GROCER- les, Dry Goods, Cigars, Confectloneries, Boarding Houses, and all other kinds of businesses.Also houses, stores, rooms and tenements, furnished or unfurnished, to let in different parts of the city.Apply to L.Harris, Real Estate Agent (established 32 years), 62 St.James Street.Evening Office, 429 St.Lawrence.CORNS REMOVED WITHOUT PAIN OR drawing blood, 25c each.Bunions, Warts, Ingrowing Nails, Chilblains, Moles, Frosted and all diseases of the Feet skilfuliy treated by Prof.L.Harris (established 32 Years), No.62 St.James Street.Evening Office, 429 St.Lawrence.Ladies and gentlemen waited upon at their residences.SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE WANTED\u2014Young Englishman requires position, any capacity, varied experience, also knowledge of book-keeping; good references.Henry Ely, 37 Latour Street.202 WANTED\u2014Position as hotel baker and pastry cook.Can furnish the best of refers ences.Address R.A.0.J., Ottawa P.O.\u2014d 4 WANTED-\u2014-Have your piano tuned and polished for $2.00, by John Cross, practical tuner and repairer, etc.; having relinquished my connection after six years employment with Thomas F.G.Foisy; satisfaction guaranteed.Drop card to 353 Amherst Street.WANTED\u2014By.a respectable, sober man, a situation as fireman, night watchman, or any kind of work round a store.Good city refernces.Very handy person.Address J.D., 24 St.Monique Street.WANTED\u2014Situation as caretaker, office man or any position of trust, by one holding discharge from Her Majesty\u2019s Civil Service.B 5, Herald.199 Ww ork, -\u2014A girl to do light housew WA the Fay only.Apply 16 Belmont Street.w cceus- D\u2014At Cobourg, Ont., a tutor (a WA med to teaching) for two boys, aged sixteen and eight; good classics ess mathematics.Salary, $1,000.re George M.Clark, Solicitor, C.P.By Montreal.WANTED\u2014Men used to ornamental Wrought iron work to make elevator cars.We by letter to The Fensom Elevator 201 \u2019 Toronto.ravel and take for \u2018order clothing, preferred; lib- ght man; re- & Son, 76 WANTED\u2014Reliable man orders from patterns Î one with good connection eral commission paid to © ferences required.T.Owen Bank Street, Ottawa.b- NTED\u2014Every stenographer should 0 - WA ln the September number of the Companion.\u2019\u201d Send 10c to Metropolitan Snort: hand School and Business College, oi St.Catherine Street, Montreal.090600560660 © 6 © DON\u2019T FAIL \u2014.NA ZEAL ASD an A YN VN NVNVV VWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVY .To Look in.Heral When you are in want QI pt Lo] & ANA 9600060 DO HCHOHOOHHH© $ SITUATIONS VACANT FOR SALE OR TD LET Advertisements under this head half 8 cent à word per insertion.Six insertions for the price of four.eee FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET\u2014A nice flat with all modern conveniences, six rooms elegantly furnished, Auer light and gag stove; fine locality; on Mitcheson Street, Address N.G.Vallquette, 1575 St.Cathe erine Street.tt TT TO LET\u201480 St.Famille, lower house, Daisy furnace; just painted and papered.Rent moderate.Apply at 80%.202 TO LET\u2014A self-contained house, Sherbrooke Street, beautifully situated, every cop.venience, extension kitchen, hot water, etc.: from a careful party a nominal rent will be accepted to May next.A.Roberge, 41 St.James Street.\u2014 is TO LET\u2014124 Upper Crescent Street, first.class lower tenement, all modern improvements, newly palnted and papered; immediate possession.J.Palmer & Son, 1745 Notre Dame.\u2014 fi TO LET\u201432 St.Antoine Street, à large double house, in perfect order, newly papereq and painted from top to bottom; easy terms to good tenant.Apply to G.W, Stephens, jr., 18 St.Alexis Street.Songer TO LET\u2014868 Palace Street, opposite Bishop's Palace, newly papered and painted from top to bottom; easy terms to good tenant, Apply to G.W.Stephens, jr., 18 st Alexis Street.TO LET\u2014One good house, four rooms, passage, w.c., Hewly pdpered and painted; first-class condition; $7.366 Richmoni Street.TO LET-162 Mance Street, 13 rooms, wiih furnace, open fire-places, modern conveniences, reduced rent, $25; key at $160, J.Cradock Simpson & Co.TO LET \u2014 Beautiful tenements of six ani seven rooms to let, at the corner of St, lgnacë& and St.Denis Streets, for §6 per month durihg the winter season.Apply at L.Villeneuve & Co.'s, 1274 St.Lawrence Street., town of St.Louis.\u2018 of a Situation, a Ser- \u20ac 5 vant or a House.a Soaead 9560 © © © CO 0ODODOCOO A WANTED\u2014September 1st, a general servant, fwo in family; Greene avenue, Westmount; some references and some knowledge of cooking.Apply 801 Dor- chester street, -\u2014_ WANTED\u2014By a middle-aged married man, with good references, light employment of any kind, as messenger, collector, timekeeper, hall porter, caretaker, or office hand Low wages.Address J.A., 47 St.Gabriel Street, Turcot Village.196 WANTED \u2014 An accountant desires evening employment to write up tradesmen\u2019s books.Address B7, Herald.202 WANTED\u2014By young man, having some knowledge of electric light and wire work.steady work, where there is a chance to improve; willing to start on small wages.Apply to G.Stevens, Danville, Que.201 SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE by good laun- 200 WANTED\u2014Work by the day dress.No.1 Monet Ave.WANTED\u2014By respectable woman, work of any kind by the day.Apply 117 St Urbain Street.WANTED\u2014Situation by good plain cook.Apply 30 Aylmer Street.WANTED \u2014 By respectable young woman, situation as wet nurse; first baby.Satig- factory references.Apply 21 St.Philip Street, Montreal.201 WANTED\u2014Work by the day.A respectable woman wants work of any kind.Apply No.1, tn rear of 36 Alexander street.WANTED\u2014DressmakéF wants work by week or day.Can cut and fit.English family preferred.Apply 89 Montana st.WANTED\u2014Families\u2019 washing at her WANTED\u2014A good general servant for month of September.Apply after Thursday, 23 Chomedy street.WANTED\u2014A strong girl, also an elderly wo man, to work in kitchen.10 Phillipa Place.WANTED\u2014At once, a house and tablemaid; references.Apply 96 Crescent street.WANTED\u2014Teacher, Applications for the position of principal will be received until August 30th; state experience, qualifica- tions, etc.; duties begins November 1st.Address Geo.J.Gibb, Secretary, Blenheim.Ont, WANTED\u2014Machine operators ; constant work; good pay.Minerva Mnfg.Co, 12 Front street west, Toronto.- WANTED\u2014At Stanstead, a middle-aged working Housekeeper; state wages expected.A.H.T., Box 49, Stanstead, Que.WANTED\u2014Agency for one or two saleable articles, by one now canvassing, with a wide acquaintance in Eastern Ontario counties.Address \u2018Ella Bell\u201d Van- ] kleek Hi1L.WANTED\u2014Sandstone cutters.J.W.Bishop & Co.\u2019s yard, Grey Nun street.199 WANTED\u2014A general servant for small family; good wages.Apply, with references, 148 Park Avenue, city.tf WANTED\u2014A girl for housework.Apply at Solomon Muckle, 38 St.Lawrence St., upstairs.199 WANTED\u2014At once, girl about 17, as general help; small flat.Apply morning or evening, 4113 Dorchester Street.201 own ANTED\u2014Two girl a Lome, or offices to clean.115 St.George w lanch time.Br oly Por ee ps for ___ Street.199 Room.594 Craig.201 WANTED\u2014Washing or any kind of work day.25 St.Bernard Street.199° TTT WANTED\u2014Respectable woman w IN ants wo by the day.Apply 50 Jurors Street.Tor WANTED\u2014Work by the day or washing at her own home.References.A St.Martin Street.Adress 243 1 woman (living in ca.WANTED \u2014By a married e country), families\u2019 washing to a home, or sewing, or auy other empion ment.Address Mrs.A.Â., 47 St.Gabriel Street, Turcot Village.196 plain per dozen; 815 Charron 196 \u2014 WANTED\u2014Work by good laundress; clothes washed and ironed, 30~ or would go out by day.Street, Point St.Charles.WANTED\u2014Work for few hours during dav by young woman.References, No.9 Josephine Ave., off St.Urbain St.196 BUSINESS CHANCES TO MINERALOGISTS \u2014 To license or purchase D.Carl Hoepfner\u2019s Canadian Patent 46,830, extracting Nickel and Cobait.Apply to Henry Grist, Ottawa, Canada, or C.Kesseler, Berlin, Germany, Patent Solicitors.201 B.D.MCCONNELE Mamb.Can.Soc.C.R.D.and P.L.8.J.A.MARION A.Memb, Can.Soc.C.RB, Memb.Amer.W.W.Assoa MCCONNELL & MARION CIVIL ENGINEERS ROOMS 308 T0 3i1 NEW YORK LIFE BLDC., MONTREAL Water Powers and Water Supply Systems (proposed or existing) examined and reported on, Drainage and Municipal Works genevally.Surveys of every description nudertaken.; PROM ¥ Write today for a free copy of ourinteresting books \u201cInventors Help\u201d and \u201cXow you are swindled.\u201d We have extensive experience in the intricate patent laws of 50 foreign countries.Send sketch, mo.el or hoto.for free advice.MARION & MARION, xperts, New York Life Building, Montreal, and Atlantic Building, Washington, D.C B® COUNTRIES | THERSTOMHAUGH& Co Montreal, Canada Life Building, St.James Street, Inventions simplified and shown in best marketable form in patents obtained hy us.Working drawinzg a specialty.Free PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS, OWEN N.EVANS, TEMPLE BUILDING, - MONTREAL Starving in Cassiar District.Vancouver, August 26.\u2014(Special.)\u2014J.H.Brownlee, who has been surveying in the Cassiar mining district for six months, says the Indians and whites are threatened with starvation.A large number of Americans went in there at the time of the northern stampede.Having eaten up their outfits or lost them in the rivers, they could get no more from the Hudson's Bay post.store, which had scarcely enough food to keep their ovn officials from starvation.Brownlee cites one case where two New Yorkers lost everything but two sacks of flour, which they sold to the Indians for twenty- five cents a cup, which they paid back to Indian guides to lead them to the coast, | living en route on iusects and roots.\u2014 A REPUTABLE BOOKMAKER\u2014With $2,000, wants a partner that will furnish same amount.Will commence booking at Fort Erie Race Track, August 27th.Best ot reference given.Address Lock \u201cBox 243 Detroit, Mich.201 \u2014 = FOR SALE\u2014One small grocery, complete, with horse, waggon, ete; private yard.Good chance to make money.Price, $400.00.For particular\u201d, apply to S.Har- rls 82 St.James Street.tt \u2014 TOR SALE-\u201cRestaurant fixtures and fittings: good stand.Apply 2114 Notre Dame.WASSED\u2014Any lawyer or notary that will represent F.Hope in the Court of Appeal next September, 1898, will receive fifty dollars cash.Signed, George A.Carriere, Post Office, Valleyfield, Bellerive, P.Q.\u2014\u2014\u2014 FOR SALE\u2014Five saloons from $900 to $6,000, $400 cash, in all parts of the city, grocery fruit, candy and cigar stores, wood ana coal yards, livery stable, dining-room, boarding house; come and see me for a good bargain.Simeon Beauchamp, 1674 Notre Dame._ \u2014\u2014 WANTED \u2014 By a respectable woman, cleaning offices or stores, by the d week.Apply 14 Dowd street.ay or \u2014 WANTED\u2014By à respectable woman, work of any kind by th day, or offics to clean, 179 SE.Urbain Street, downstairs, WANTED\u2014Wôrk by the day, first-class laundress.Apply No.27 Basin Street.EDUCATIONAL ADDRESS : BELLEVILLE BUSINESS COLlege, Belleville, Ont \u2014Commercial, Shorthand and Typewriting Departments.Alse full Civil Service Course, English and French Options.B - Drietors.Dp ogle & Jeffers, Pro PUPILS WANTED\u2014Madame H.Duriez, who holds both French and Canadian diplomas, Elves lessons at her home, 286 Craig Street, or at pupils\u2019 French, arithmetie, history, geography, drawing, ete.Different styles of writing also taught\u2014round, Gothle, miscellaneous.Ten years\u2019 experience.Best of references.196 residences.DRESS CUTTING TAUGHT BY FRENCH tailor system, at 696 St.Antoine Street.Chart and lesson, $4.00.190* PUPILS WANTED\u2014At No.4 Hutchison Street, in Telegraphy (Morse Syste Reasonable terms.( ystem).FOR SALE Advertisements under this head half a cent à word per insertion.Six icsertions for the price of four.\u2014 or will deliver on cars by the ton at Coleraine Station, Q.C.Ry.Correspondence solicited.Address Thomas Morin, Que.208 _ FOR SALE\u2014Bicycle for sale cheap.Apply 50 Jurers Street, between 5 and 6.30 p.m.198 FOR SALE-X pleasantly situated lot for a grave, in Mount Royal Cemetery.En- cuire at 2493 Notre Dame Street.T.J.Christmas, Hatter and Furrier.197 FOR SALE, AT RATE ON THE $, THE stock of general store, in the Village of L\u2019Orignal, Ont.amounting to about seven thousand dollars.Inventory can be Seen on premises.Tenders for same will be received up to August 31st.Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.Address R.Neve, L\u2019Orignal, Ost.pe FOR 8ALE \u2014 TYPEWRITERS \u2014 Smith Pro.miers, Remingtons, Caligraph, Densmores Barlocks, Franklins, Yost, Odell, etc, Great bargalns.Albert Bryce, 1740 Notre Dame Street.\u2018Tel, Main, 1611.FOR SALE\u2014For the million.Kinailn 9; cut maple, $2.50; mill blocks, $1.50: thn rao blocks, es cut any length, deliver- .+ fa 1 S a a c'Ilarmid, Richmond Square.0 WANTED TO PURCHASE.WANTED TO PURCHASE Apply Percy M.Welsh, street.WANTED\u2014A rat kill a rat on I Bread wagon.248a Richmond 198 terrier dog, sight.G 41, Herald Office, warranted to Apply F.A., Box tf ELECTRIC LIGHT.Are yeu getting your discount on electric light bills yet ?If not, call and get it.LACHINE RAPIDS HYDRAULIC & LAKD CO., LIMITED, 38 Victoria Square.The Bestis the Cheapest bbitt Metal.Solder, Stereotype Electrotype Bal other metals, Manufactured by the SYRA CUSE SMELTING WORKS, corner William and St.Thomas Sts, Montreal.Dealers in and importers of Pig-tin, Lead, Copper and Brass, cle Write tous.\u201cELECTRIC LIGHT: Are you getting your discount on electric light bills yet?If not, call and get it.LACHINE RAPIDS HYDRAULIC & LAND CO., LIMITED 38 Victoria Square.een B u i lders Can Purchase Red Pine Lumber and Shingles\u2014Cheap.THROUGH.St, Lawrence Portland Cement Ca, 2664 Notre Dame St., Montreal.Bell Telephone 8587.FURNITURE REMOVED, We are making special arrangements for the Moving Season, and are now prepared to supply Careful, Experienced Men, and large Lorries for this work.Telephone 8564 for rates.THE F.X.SMITH CARTAGE co, Basin No.2, Lachine Canal.TO LET\u2014S0 St.Famille, lower house, Daisy furnace, just painted and papered; rent moderate.Apply 80%.TO LET\u20142439 Notre Dame Street, near Rich- mon Street, 3-storey stone house, con- tainfng 10 rooms, bathroom and w.c., good yard, sheds and stable.Has been occupied by doctors for several years and is now so occupied.Apply to J.H.Nault, Druggist, 2449 Notre Dame Street, or to \u2018I.Pringle, 148 Bishop Street.TO LET\u2014Large semi-detached house, No.18 Overdale Avenue; 12 rooms, in good order and fitted with all modern conveniences; rent low.William Hood & Son, 10 Richmond Scuare.TO LET\u2014Upper tenements, 64 Park Ave., 8 rooms; 3 Berthelet Street.7 rooms: also Igwer tenement, 232 Bleury Street, 8 rocms, bathroom in each dwelling, In good order.Apply W.& J.S.Wylie, 228 Bleury Street.TO LET\u2014A self-contained house, 467 Sherbrooke Street, 11 apartments, extension kitchen, hot water, gas fixtures, every convenience; will be rented low to suitable party for balance of year.R.K.Thomas, 174 St.James Street.PERSONALS 'PERSONAL\u2014VIELE\u2014WILL EDWIN WHIT- FOR SALE\u2014Valuable property of soap stone, \u2018 ! DPAHODDODODOD DD © C6 6 uey Viele, Henry Arnold Viele and Caroline Bertha Viele, or any of them, or anybody knowing their whereabouts communicate with me at the office of my attorney, R.T.Varnum, Esq., 62 William Street, New Tork city?Frances J.Viele, administratrix of the goods of Walter L.Viele, deceased.PERSONAL\u2014LANGLEY (EDWARD JOHN) \u2014Left Birmingham, Eng., in 1887, to go to Canada.Sister Lizzie asks.PERSONAL\u2014FOWLER (MRS.WALTER L.) nee Margaret Weller, is enquired for by her sister Ellen.Was last heard from in .October, 1873, giving address as Vau- couver.PERSONAL \u2014 COLLORAN (PATRICK) \u2014 Bricklayer\u2019s laborer \u2014 Left Heywood in i 1867 to go to Canada.\"Daughter Ellen would be glad of any news.PERSONAL\u2014BAILBY (ELLEN AND JANE) \u2014are unxiously enquired for by their sister, Mrs.Charles; Ellen married a Mr.; Kent, and whs last heard of from Park View, Toronto, in 1894.Jane (Mrs.Breen- an), of Ireland, was last known to be living in Armley Road, Leeds, Eng.PERSONAL\u2014IF WILLIAM DENTON SUMner (son of the late William Denton Sumner, Mus.Bac., late of 119 Alexander Road, Wimbledon), will communicate with Mr.J.Atlay Shaftoe, Solicitor, York.he will hear of something to his advantage PERSONAL \u2014 IF WILLIMM PATTERSON, last heard of at Lachine, Montreal, will communicate with his uncle, Samuel Trron.Newton Stewart, or his sister w= ;abeth, 29 Bryanston Road, St.Mi- caael\u2019s, Liverpool, England, he will hear of something to his advantage.FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED \u2014 West of Beaver Hall Hill; moderate size; for winter months.Address T., Herald Office.tf _\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WANTED\u2014Small house, vicinity Tupper St.or Park Ave.; extension; price $3,500 to $4,000.E, W.Bonham, real estate agent, 189 St.Jamies Street.pre, 0005005000 © D 0099900900 THE Herald\u2019s Want Column DO COUVSOSSOOS ® @ © © = ¢ ! © MONEY TO LOAN | Is the Column ¢ { you want to .$ MON mme holding permanent Define D, PEOPLE © Advertise your « sible concerns, upon their own nage ! Wants in.| Nithout security; \u20acasy payments.Toi-: & $ an, New York Life Building, i 960000000000 00% 96 HOOP PP FOOD FOR THE SIGK THE DIET DISPENSARY.RICHELIEU CS \u2014 The Prince of Table PURE, SPARKLING, REF For sale at the Clubs, and all first-clase grees Waters.RESHING, Hotels, Restaurants ries, _ Telephone 1190.Marriage Licenses Issued.MONEY TO LEND \u2014BY\u2014\u2014 JOHN M.M, DUFF, Accountant ang \" ommissioner, | O St.James Street And 345 Prince Arthur Street, 97 OSBORNE STREET | Canadian Colored Cotton Mills Co.Cottonades, Tickings, Denims Awnings.Shirtings, Flannelettes, Ginghams, Zephyrs, Skirtings Dress Goods, Lawns, Cotton Blankets, Angolas, Yarns, Etc, ONLY WHOLESALE TRADE SUPPLIED D Morrice, Sons & (0.\u2014ACUNTS\u2014 Montreal and Toronto.\u2014 eee St.Henri Laundry\u2014Francis Cornell has succeeded to Thomas H.Cornell in thlé business. of 1- tf to DVI SSVSODYSVOUVSYIO TT LS hs h \u2014 \u2014\u20142\u2014\u2014- ee QE gp iT HALF HOLIDAY.THB BIG STORE Closes at ONE O'CLOCK on SATURDAYS during JULY and AUGUST.THE 3.CARSLEY CO.mm \u2018Notre Dame St, Montreal's Greatest Store.Augast 26th, 1898.A ~~ Friday Bargains Repeated To-morrow, Saturday, Saturday\u2019s Specials.Trade conditions To-morrow will be fruitful of many surprises and will demonstrate THA BIG STORE'S power for the control of SATURDAY'S SPECIALS are important to careful and critical housekeepers.best of everything, from every source, with prices.important business events, The the charm of style and the emphasis of low ORDER YOUR GROCERIES EARLY TO-MORROW.Thousands of families take advantage of our SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS.See that your orders are placed early To-morrow o'clock.Morning as THE BIG STORE Closes at one Special Saturday List , Regular.Saturday.fardines, large tins .Te 5e Finest Honey, 1-lb.boxes.15c 10c Kippered Herrings .18c 14e Herrings in Tomatoes .18\u20ac 14c Finest Laundry Starch .Tc 5c Finest Pearl Tapioca .6c 4c Finest Dairy Butter .20c 7c 10,000 Bottles Olives .25C 12%c English Sherbet .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.15C 10c Boy's Clothing.The connection between stylishness and expensiveness, once so close, is being wholly extinguished by the modern merchandizing of The Big Store.Boys\u2019 Navy Serge Pants, 3be.Boys Tweed Knee Pants, from 353c.Boys\u2019 Navy Sailor Suits, from 95c.Boys Tweed Suits, from $1.35.Boys Norfolk Suits, from $1.50.Boys Fancy Tweed Suits, from $2.20.Boys Knickerbocker Suits, from $2.90.Boys\u2019 2-piece Black : Suits, oa oye\u2019 Worsted Suits, from $6.20.Bove 3-piece Tweed Suits, $2.50.A Saturday Special Men's Cambric Shirts SATURDAY, 50c.Here\u2019s a Special End of Week Bargain that will d demonstrate The Big Store\u2019s usefulness to Business Men.79 dozen Men\u2019s Fancy Check Cambric Shirts, extra well made, generously cut and finely finished, soft bosoms, open frout, iE cuffs attached, and colors Blue, Heliotrope and pour ; Green.Most stores would PES sell this shirt at 75c.The Blg Store's Special Saturday Price is 50c each.CAR # or For Baseball.Boys\u2019 Baseball Bats .ieeeereeeisvecssocnse.fC Youths\u2019 Baseball Bats ,eeeeeenn.s\u2026\u2026.\u2026.10C Good Baseballs .ssvavescs ses vesoucmiecces BC Baseball Mitts, Each .\u2026\u2026.eccsococes.LDC Baseball Masks .sorsocssarocscencaoncu ee 320 MAIL ORDERS CA Regular.Saturday.Crosse & Blackwell\u2019s Pickles 25c 18¢ Condensed Milk, 1-1b.tins .20c 15¢ Lime Juice, in quarts .35¢ 28c Finest Ceylon Tea.1-1b.tins 50c ac Finest Clover Leaf Salmon.1c 12340 Finest White Cheese .1l4c 10c Raspberry Phosphates .30e 20c Orange Phosphates .30c 200 Marmalade, C.&B.\u2019s 7-1b.tins $1.00 70e Bicycle Sundries.Look well to the quality of the Bicycle Sundries you use.there\u2019s only one thing to do\u2014come at once to Headquarters.Regular.Special.600 Pant Clips .veseeeevennn.be 2140 370 pkgs.Graphite .5e 2490 420 pkgs.Rubber Cement .10e 5c 150 Bicycle Locks .L.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.20c 12c 120 Chain Brushes .20c 13c 260 Bicycle Grips, pair .2c 15¢ 320 Tins Lantern Oil .we 20c 14c 120 Tins Calcium Carbide .30c 21c 199 Bicycle Bells .Creare.30c 20c 95 Bicycle Lamps .75e 49c 78 Midget Cycle Lamps .$1.00 72c Sporting Goods.This is a Busy F or e noons.known local week\u2019s supply Corner on Saturday Hundreds of well- sports obtain their of requisites here.Boys\u2019 Good Strong Lacrosse Sticks, each.l5c 120 Bamboo Fishing Rods.Special, each .cecsennee [EN teens \u2026\u2026.0c Fishing Hooks, on Gut .PE le Fly Hooks, on Gut .voncesssossss000000 OMC 84 Fect Braided Lines .eeeeierrrerenseness REFULLY FILLED, THE S.CARSLEY CO.uw 1765 to 17S3 Notre Dame St.184 THE SUPERIOR COURT.List of Cases Down for Hearing at the Next Term of the Superior Court.The official calendar of the Superior Court for the September term has been issued.The term will open on Monday, September 12.The court will sit as follows : Enquete and Merits, including Summary Division, 12th to 17th inclusive.Roll will be called in room No.24 at 10.15 a.m.Witnesses should be summoned to this room at 10.15 a.m., when they will be directed tc the trial room.Practice and Chamber, Room No.31.Every judicial Cay except the last day of the month, 10.30 o'clock.Review\u2014City cases, 12th, 0'clock.Country cases, 16th and 19th.The following is the roll of cases from the 12th to the 27th, inclusive : 12th\u2014Villeneuve, City of Montreal, Beau- din & Co., Ethier & Co.; Dame Menard, Monette, A.Brassard, Pelletier & Co.; Charest, Cote, D.A.Lafortune, V.Mar- tineau; Dalton, alias Gagnon, Viau, D.A.Lafortune, St.Julien & Co.; Riddell es qual et al, Bank of Montreal; m.e.c., MecGibbon & Co, Robertson & Co; Tison, Alaska Teather Down Co., St.Pierre & Co., Abbotts & Co.: Dorion et vir, Moren- cy et vir, Lafontaine & Co., Beaudin & Co.; Marois, Felix, Lamothe & Co., W.Gi.Cruickshank; American Wringer Co., Cook, P.E.Leblanc, A.Germain; Corbeil Parent, Jasmin & Co, Gouin & Co.; Smith, Cassils, Greenshields & Co., Mae- master & Co.13th\u2014Morrison, Wand, W.G.Cruick- shank, Atwater & Co.; Hood, White et al es qual, 8S.P.Leet, Hutchinson & Co.: Dufresne, City of Montreal, Gouin & Co., Ethier & Co.; Mercier.City of Montreal, J.A.Drouin, Ethier & Co.; Bedard, Pa- quin, A.Mathieu, Bourgouin, N.H.; Wren, City of Montreal, E.Joseph, Ethier & Co.; Coutellier, the Western Assurance Co., Mercier & Co., Foster & Co., Merineau, Beaulieu, Berard & Co., Beausoleil; Me- Gee, Sims, Cresse & Co., Lafleur & Co.; Morris et al es qual, Stairs, et al, Mac- Master & Co, Atwater & Co.14th\u2014Reddaway, Megantic Mining Co., Davidson & Co., Carter & Co.; Henault, City of Montreal, Berard & Co., Ethier & Raw From Ear To Jaw.¢ I have been for years more or less subject to eruptions on my skin.The left side of my face from the top of my ear to \u201chalf way down my jaw was in a very bad state\u2014being almost raw, making shaving very painful.I was advised to try Burdock Blood Bitters, One bottle perfectly cured me.I can honestly recommend B.B.B.to all who suffer from any skin disease.\u201d G.WHITE, «Carie- vale, N.W.T, B.B.B.cures Salt Rheum, Eczema, Tetter, Shingles, Boils, Pimples, Sores, Ulcers, and all of Skin Diseases and A Eruptions, from the smallest pimple to the worst scrofulous 19th, 10.30 > to 194 St.Janes St.MONTREAL Co.; Brown, Banque du Peuple, Fortin & Co., Geoffrion & Co.; Gougeon, Boucher et vir, Geofirion & Co., Lavallee & Co.; Violette, City of Montreal, Taylor & Co., Ethier & Co.; Parent, Hamilton et al, Greenshields & Co., MeGibbon & Co; Charbonneau, McDougall, Taylor & Co, Marsan, G.A.; Gibson, City of Montreal, St.Jean & Co., Ethier & Co.; Jean, Miiis et al, Desmarais & Co., Hatton & Co.; i Railway Company, If.you want the Best at | | the Lowest Price, ! 669090 5196015000060606501960660666000660HOSH6 CGT HO 66H6CHHS CCHCC CCC CHOS a Robillard, Robillard, Rainville & Co., Des- .marais & Co.; Green, Laing Manufacturing Co., Cross & Co., Busteed & Co.- 15th\u2014Flibotte Blais, es qual, Dupuis & Co., Geoffrion & Co.; Cleeve, Bickerdike, Abbotts & Co, Foster & Co.; Mitchell, Vallee, J.Crankshaw, N.Charbonneau; Rousseau, City of Montreal, Gouin & Co.Ethier & Co.; Saratani, Jean, Dorais & Co, D.À.Lafortune; Germain, City of Montreal, À.Germain, Ethier & Co.; Robins, the Dominion Coal Company, Lid, S.P.Leet, Hatton & Co.; Leblanc, Le- blane, Int.and Regt., Beaudin & Co, Beausoleil & Co.; Eaves, Fridman, Light- hall & Co., Demers & Co.; City of Montreal, Les Ecclesiastic de St.Sulpice de Montreal, Fthier & Co, Geoffriôn & Co.16th\u2014Latour, Maisonneuve, Berard & Co., Lavallee & Co.; Barsalou, City Montreal, Beique & Co., Ethier & Co.Brice, Moreau, Foster & Co.; D.A.Lafor- tune; Gagnon, Gagnon, Beaudoin & Co., Demers & Co.; Finnie, City of Montreal, Greenshields & Co., Ethier & Co.; deau, Desmarais, D.A.Lafortune, marais & Co.; De Repentigny, Des- FN THE HERALD, MONTREAL, & Company, Beaudin & Company; Viau, Chemin de fer Chateauguay, Charbon: neau & Company, Gouin & Company; Me- Gee, Cu of Montreal, Bisaillon & Company, Ethier & Company; King, Willis, Lighthall & Company, Éreenahields & Co.; Monette, Montreal Quarry Company, Masson Ls., Hutchison & Company; Chap- leau, Laporte, Adam & Company; Beau- champ & Company; Finnie, City of Montreal, Greenshields & Company, Ethier & Company.23rd\u2014Little, Price, Beaudin & Co, Me- Cermick & Co.; Pelletier, Desjardins, St.Pierre & Co., W.Mercier; Grenier, Montreal, Madore & Co, Ethier & Co.: Williams, Roussel, Morris & Holt, R.Des- rivieres; Taylor et al, City of Montreal, St.Pierre & Co, Emard & Co.: Perreault, City of Montreal, De Lorimier & Co.Emard & Co, hall & Co., Weir & Co.; of Montreal, Cruikshank & Co., Ethier & Co.; Brisson, Montreal Company, Lavallee & Co., Abbotts & Co.; Jubinville, Laferriere, J.E.E.Leonard Taillon & Co.26th\u2014St.Julien, City of Montreal, St.Julien & Co., Ethier & Co.; Ho Kog, Wong Fu, McCormick & Co., Lamoureux & Co.; Douglas, City of Montreal, St.Julien & Co., Ethier & Co.; Ross, Charland, Lafleur & Co., Lamothe '& Co.; Trottier, Luttrell, Beaudin & Co., McCormick & > | Co.; Pepafleur, Giroux and vir., Beaudin & Co, Cresse & Co.; McConnell et al, Hord et al, McGibbon & Co, Green- shields & Co.; Lefebvre et vir.,, Dominion Wire Company, McGibbon & Co., Cresse & Co.; Hoo and Shoo, Hood et al, McGib- bon & Co., Greenshields & Co.; Senecal, Dore, Mackay & Co., Geoffrion & Co.27th\u2014Mayer, Charette, Bisaillon & Co.Geoffrion & Co.; O\u2019Brien, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Taylor & Co., Greenshiclds & Co.; Bell et al, Simpson et al es qual, McCormack & Co., Hall & Co.; Desautels, Banque Ville Marie, Bastien & Co, Char- bonneau & Co.; Lepine, Voyer, C.P.Beaubien, Adam & Co., City of Montreal, Cie de Chemin de fer Urbain de Montreal, Ethier & Co., Abbotts & Co.; Pinson.neault, Monk, McCormick & Co, C.A.Beaulien; McNamee, Dupras, MeGoun & Co.; Dupuis & Co.; Gareau, Mont.St.MecGibbon & Co., Ab- botts & Co.; Gareau, Montreal Street Railway, McGibbon & Co., Abbotts & Co.FEOEOBODOOO HHS GOOPGTIHTOE DAILY HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS.SATURDAY, AUG.27.Ga: The life above, when this is past, ls the ripe fruit of life below.BREAKFAST.Berries.Lamb and Potato Pie.Rice Croquettes.Puffs.Coffee.DINNER.Cream of Lettuce.Breaded Veal Chops.Tomato Sauce.Salmon Salad.Scalloped Potatoes.Fried Corn.Sliced Cucumbers.French Bread.English Damson Jam.Orange Jelly.Sugar Cakes.SUPPER.Bread and Butter.Stewed Peaches.Cookies.Milk.Tea.ENGLISH DAMSON JAM.Wash and pick over the plums carefully, removing the stones.Pour boiling water over to loosen the skins, which must be pulled off with the fingers.Add a little water to start the juice, then heat slowly until the plums are thoroughly cooked.Strain through a porcelain-lined colander (tin injures tart fruit) to remove the pits.Weigh the fruit, and to each pound allow three-fourths pound sugar; cook slowly; stirring all the time.Half an hour should be long enough after it is boiling.Seal in cans.This is a delicious preserve and well worth the labor.SUNDAY\u2014AUGUST 28.BREAKFAST.© Sliced Peaches.& Grano Flakes with Sugar and Cream.Chops.French Fried Potatoes.D Rolls.Coffee.DINNER.Tomato Bisque.Roast Chicken.Giblet Gravy.Boiled Potatoes.Brussels Sprouts.Green Corn.ow Macedoin Salad.\u2018Watermelon.Crackers.SUPPER.Creamed Dried Beef.Lyonnaise Potatoes.Bread and Butter.Waffles.Tea.Corn Omelet.AD Cheese.Coffee.On a - 6065005008 9 9 \u20ac © BIRTHS.MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Announcements under this head 25c each insertion.BIRTHS.CHARLEBOIS\u2014In this city, on August 16th, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Charle- bois.! PARKER\u2014At 271 Bourgeois Street, on August of - Rien- 22nd, the wife of L.Parker, of a son.WESTOVER\u2014At 17 Woodstock Ave., on August 14th, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Westover.\u2019 LAMBLY\u2014At Inverness, Que., Aug.13, 1898 a son to Dr.and Mrs.W.D.Lambly (premature.) : ALLAN\u2014On the 24th of August, at 28 Stan- Lauzon, | D.A.Lafortune, St.Pierre & Co.; Pelle- | tier, Montgomery & Pratt, O.Gaudet, Davidson & Co.; the Royal Electric, Citizens\u2019 Light and Power Company, Beique Co, Smith & Co, Wright, City of Montreal, P.Davidson, Ethier & Co.19th\u2014Lusher, Rosen, J.Crankshaw, Beaudoin & Co.; Corp.Ville de Verdun, \u2018 Canadian Pacific Railway Company, T.Rielle, Campbell & Co.; Beauchamp, \u2018 Letourneux and Inters; Bisaillon & Co., : R.Delfausse; Hawes, Coristine, Beaudoin & Ce.Pun'op & Co: Ta Municipalite de \u2018 St.Louis du Mile End, Montreal Water and Power Company, Bisdilouw & Co, White & Co.; Sarault, Montreal Street Railway Company, M.G.Larochelle, Pre- fontaine & Co.; Belanger Regt., City of Montreal and P.Donnelly, Int., Ethier & Co., Beique & Co.; MeLeave, Corporation of the Village of Verdun, Prefon- taine & Co, Rielle & Co., Com.d\u2019Eeole Municipalite de St.Vincent de Paui, Germain, Bastien & Co, J.À.Drouin; Glas- ford, Newman, Smith & Co., Stephens & Co.20th\u2014Donaldson, Riddell et al, Beaudoin & Co., Greenshields & Co., Parent, Hamilton, et al, Greenshields & Co., McGib- bon & \u2018Co., Bisaillon, Bisaillon et vir Dan: durand & Co., Gouin & Co; Smith, May et al, P.Lanctot, N.T.Rielle; L\u2019Inst.Cath.du Sourds & Muets Pro.de Que.Caledonian Ins.Co., Geoffrion & Company, Robertson & Company; Merchants\u2019 Bank of Can., Graham, Abbotts & Company, Lightall & Company; Carreau, Banque du Peuple, J.P.Carreau, Geoffrion & Company; Kinsella, The Town of St.Louis, Quinn & Company, Bisaillon & Company; Martineaeu, Le Maison de l\u2019Immeculie Conception, Geoffrion & Company, Lamothe & Company.21st\u2014Patenaude, Lightbound, Charbon- neau & Company, Adam & Company; Harvey, Grand Trunk Railway; Greenshields & Company, A.E.Beckett; Dufresne, Cie de Chemin de fer Chateauguav & Nord.Charbonneau & Company, Gouin & Company; Levy, Cadieux et vir.Beaudin & Company, Auge & Company; Lionais, Burroughs, E.Joseph, Burroughs & Company; MeL.Brown, Torrance, Hutchison & Company, Morris & Company; Plante et al, De sere, L.J.Cedras, Auge & Company; Langelier, Charlebois & m.e.c., Gouin & Companv, L.T.Marechal; Ball, City of Montreal, St.Jean & Company, Ethier & (Company, Trottier et al., Belec, Dupuis & Company, L.Masson.22nd\u2014Normandin, Fitzgerald et al., Bis- ailon & Company, Beaudin & Company: Normandin.Lefelvre et al, Bisarñllon & Company, Beaudin & Company, Citv of Montreal, Trust & Loan Company, J.P.Coyle, Judah & Company; Ethier, St.Lawrence.Fire Insurance Company, Lavallee me ee \u2014 a tlle pa ley street, the wife of Mr.Hugh A.Allan of a daughter.RODGERS\u2014In this city, on August 19th, at 204 St.Hvynolite street, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.James Rodgers.LEE\u2014At Ottawa, on the 22nd inst., Mrs.F.Martin Lee, of a son.DRUMMOND\u2014At Toronto, on 22nd Awgust.\u2018the wife of H.A.Drummfond, of a son.BELL\u2014At Toronto, 22nd August, the wife of George Bell, of a daughter.DAVIDSON\u2014At Toronto, August 21st, wife of George Bell, of a d wife of I* L.Davidson, L.L.B., of a daughter.VAN NOSTRAND\u2014At Vandrof, Ont., 21st August, the wife of J.A.M.Van Nostrand, of a son.GALT\u2014At Winnipeg, August 22nd, the wife of George F¥.Galt, of a daughter.MARCH\u2014At Berwick.N.S., Aug.15th, to the wife of Dr.J.B.March, a daughter.PAINE\u2014At Wolfville, N.S., on Aug.20th, to the wife of Chas.Paine, a daughter.STEVENS\u2014At Truro, N.S., Aug.20, to Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Stevens, a daughter.GOUGH\u2014At Halifax, Aug.21, to Mr, Mrs.P.E.Gough, of a daughter, MARRIAGES.GAUTHIER-GONYLAN\u2014At Gananoque, Ont.Aug.22nd., by Rev.F.O.Gorman, George Gauthier to Miss Mattie, daughter of Edward Gonvlan.WHITE-HENDERSON\u2014At Kamloops, B.C., by Rev.J.C.Stewart, W.J.White, of Albert Canyon, to Mrs.Henderson, of Kam- loops.DRAPER-KERR\u2014On Aug.17, at Kamloops, B.C., by Rev.J.C.Stewart, Mr.Draper, to Miss Kerr, of Ottawa.UPTON-PERLEY\u2014At Maugerville, Co., N.B., on August 4th, by Rev.0.P, Brown, James S.Upton, of Old Town, Me., to Mamey H.Perley, of Maugerville.MACKENZIE-DAY\u2014On Aug.3rd, at Sheffield, Sunbury Co., N.B.,, by Rev.0.Pp, Brown, John H.Mackenzie, of New Jerusalem, Queen\u2019s Co., to Marieanna Day.GREENWOOD-TARR\u2014At Monkton, Ont, Aug.10, by Rev.S.C.Edwards, B.D., John Greenwood, of Logan, to Mary Tarr, of Monkton.WILLS-RICHARDSON \u2014 At Westmount, on August 23rd, by Rev.M.Stewart Oxley, B.A., Edmund K.Wills, to Miss Elizabeth Richardson.McLEAN-KISBEY\u2014On the 24th inst., at St.George's Church, by Very Rev.Dean (ar.michael, Alexander Douglas, son of the late A.D.McLean, Q.C., of Chatham, Ont., to THESIS ABBEY'S Effervescent Salt Keeps you in excellent health the the and \u2014-1 City of | POOCHOOEEIOOO OIL GE DEIRE PE CTE HEE GG GOOD ED year \u2018round.| \u2014 er \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 es mm ace = ne Mitchell, Upton, Light- , Reinhardt, City Street Railway ! Ethel Claire, second daughter of the Hon.Judge Kisbey, of Monkstown, Ireland.FROST-ELDER \u2014 At Sherbrooke, Que., on August 18th, by Rev.Mr.Crane, of Newport, Marguerite J.Elder, daughter of H.D.Elder, to Clifford S.Frost, both of Beebe Plain.PICKERING-DERBYSHIRE \u2014 At Kingston, Ont., on of William Henry Pickering, to Bertha Derbyshire, daughter of Eugene Derby- shire.CHOWN-MURRAY\u2014At Kingston, on August 23rd, by Rev.Malcolm Macgillivray, M.A., assisted by Principal Grant, Stanley T.Chown, barrister, Renfrew, to Minnie \\Wall- bridge, daughter of the late Rey, William Murray, Falmouth, Jamaica.DEATHS.BUSWELL\u2014In this city, on the 23rd inst.at the age of 25 years and 6 months, Alfred, eldest son of the late Walter Buswell.CROKE\u2014In this city, on August 23rd, Mary Isabel (May) Croke, aged 10 months, infant daugbter of Thomas B.Croke.BENDBR\u2014In i\u2026:S city, on the 24th of Au- .Bust, 1898, Grace Hilda, aged 13 months and 19 days, infant daughter of E.N.Bender, of the Canadian Pacific Railway.Funeral private.WESTOVER\u2014At 17 Woodstock Avenue, on August 22nd, Clement Vincent, aged 5 years and 10 mouths, son of Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Westover.BRADY -At 17 Coursol Street, on August 24, Mary Lawlor, widow of the late John Brody, in her 79th year.New York and Pniladelphia papers please copy.HOPE\u2014Suddenly, on the 23rd inst, William Hope, of this city, aged 51 years.PHILLIPS\u2014In this city, on the 24th inst., at her late residence, Hannah Drew, aged 72 years, beloved wife of G.H.Phillips, : mother of Fred Phillips.THIBRAULT\u2014In this city, on the 24th inst., aged 9 months and 8 days, Marie Therese Lina, infant daughter of A.Joseph Thi- beault.SPANKIE \u2014 At Kingston, Ont., on August 24th, William G.Spankie, in his 91st year.SHERMAN\u2014At Pembroke, Ont., on August 21st, 1898, Henry Sherman, aged 77 years and 6 months.McLEOD\u2014At Lake Megantic, on August 17th, 1898, Findlay McLeod, aged 44 years.LEPINE\u2014At Ottawa, on the 23rd inst., Annie, youngest daughter of the late Henry Le- pine, of Militia Stores Dept., aged 24 years and 9 months.MULROONEY\u2014At Quebec, on the 23rd inst, Thomas Mulrooney, aged 49 years.RIOUX\u2014At Quebec, on the 24th inst., at the age of 25 years and 6 months, Dame Geor- giana Lepire, wife of Mr.Ludger N.Rioux.O'NEIL\u2014At Little River, Ancienne Lorette, P.Q., on August 23rd, Mary Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Francis O\u2019Neil, aged 8 years and 11 months.CAMPBELL\u2014At Toronto, on August 23rd, Agatha Georgiana, wife of the late James Campbell, of Toronto.MACDONALD\u2014At Tacoma, Wash., on August 15th, Rev.P.MacDonald, Baptist minister, formerly of London, Ont.GOMPF\u2014At Hamilton, Ont., on August 23rd Wilhelmina, wife of John Gompf, aged 43 years.© McMILLAN\u2014At Copetown, Ont.» on August 23rd, David McMillan, in his 79th year.WILSON-\u2014At Moncton, N.B., on August 23rd, Mabel, youngest daughter of Clarence and Lena Wilson, aged 9 years and 9 months.VANCE\u2014At White Head, King's Co., N.B., on August 23rd, John Vance, of Long Island, aged 76 years.: BARNES\u2014At Hampton, N.B., on August 24, Mary Louisa Barnes, daughter of the late Josemh W.Barnes.BROWN\u2014At St.John, N.B., Margaret, wife of Francis Brown, aged 75 years.JOHNSTON\u2014At St.John, N.B., on August 24th, Andrew Johnston, aged 88 years, 3 months and 9 days, a native of Straraer, Wigtown, Scotland.O'NEIL \u2014 At the Mater Misericordiae, St.John, N.B., on the 24th inst., Mrs.Catherine O\u2019Neil, aged 92 years.SCOTT\u2014At Victoria, B.C., on the 14th inst.Mary Elizabeth, wife of George Scott, ag-d 42, à native of Sydney Mines, N.S.HOOK\u2014At the Provincial Home, Kamloops.B.C., on August 15th, John Hook, aged 74 years.MILLER\u2014At Royal Inland Hospital, Kam- loops, B.C., on August 14th, F.Miller, aged 60 rears.NEWLAND\u2014At Ashcroft, B.C., on Augu.t 15th, James Newland, aged 65 years.MILLER\u2014At Downie, Ont., on August 21st, John Miller, a native of County Derry, Ireland, aged 73 years.ATKINSON\u2014At Detroit, Mtch., on August 14, Colonel John Atkinson, formerly of Warwick, Ont., aged 57 years.BELL\u2014At Uxbride, Ont., on August 14th, William Bell, aged 88 years.COOKE\u2014At Ormstown.on August 22nd, Jane Black, wife of the late Archibald Cooke, in the 70th year of her age.CARMODY\u2014At Kerwood, Ont., on August 17, Ellen Margaret, wife of Thomas Carmody, aged 53 years, 9 months and 17 days.GREIG\u2014At London, Ont., on August 11th, Rosamond Eliza, widow of the late Major John Greig, of Her Majesty's Military Stores Department.nue ss GRAND TRUNK PARTY, Sir Charles Rivers-Wilson and Mr, Hays in St, John.\u2014 \u2014 They Promise to Do All in Their Power to Assist the I.C.R.Develop the City.St.John, N.B.,, Aug.26.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Sir Charies Rivers-Wilson and party were driven about the city and suburbs yesterday by tne mayor, numbers of the Counc and Board of \u2018L'rade, and inspected the 1.C.R.and C.P.R.terminal facilities.Mr.Hay said the Grand Trunk had no present plans regarding St.John, but would watch with interest the developments of the export business through this port, and would assist the I.C.R.in every possible way in making their enterprise in building up an export business success.The road, he said, was besieged east and west to make extensions and help develop the country, but they could not go everywhere at once.They were flattered to know that St.John would like to have them, and would do all they could to assist the city.He was delighted that Hon.Mr.Blair was to make the improvements, and said the Grand 'frunk could and would lend the IC.R.great assistance.The party left for home in the afternoon.Lord Beresford\u2019's Mission.London, Aug 26.\u2014The St.James\u2019 Gazette says that Lord Beresford will visit Pekin and confer with Sir Claude Macdonald, British Minister to China, prior to taking up his duties as a Special investigator.His mission, the paper says, 1s ostensibly of a purely commercial character, but he has a free hand to gather any information calculated to enable him to arrive at a conclusion as to the value of the British concession and its administrative needs.He is especially accredited to the mid-China Viceroys of Nankin and Hankow, and is authorized to institute enquiries wherever British interests are concerned, \u2018The 'Shanghaï-Nankin Railway will ultimately be extended to Hankow, and Lord Charles will impress upon the officials its strategical and commercial importance.Lord Charles Berèz- ford\u2019s trip will include a visit to Japan.EE Before You Bathe.Before you take your bath in the morn- Ing take a teaspoonful of Abbey's Effervescent Salt in a tumbler of water, and you will enjoy constant good health.Abbey\u2019s Effervescent Salt is also unequalled as a cooling beverage if taken during the ay.The Canadian Pharmaceutical Journal says :\u2014\u201cA morning draught of this stimiu- lating preparation wi'l send a man to his daily odcupation invigorated and ready for any task.\u201d Sold by druggists everywhere at 60 cents a large bottle.Trial size, 25 cents.TT Around the Mountain.There is no cooler ride in Quebec than around the mountain.The Montreal Park and Island cars, speedy and comfortable, will take you.August 23rd, by Rev.Douglas: Laing, Charles Henry Pickering, eldest son : RAILWAYS.[118] ) bei STN LWAY: SAA + FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, RUNK AER GRAND: HARVEST EXCURSIONS.All Stations in ONTARIO and QUEBEC, via Chicago and St.Paul, to Winnipeg, Portage la Prairie,) Round Brandon, & other Man.Points L'EriP And Minnesota and N.Dakota.| gg | And esotaand N.Dakota.only + Going Aug, 30th, returning until Oct.29th, \"98 Golng Sept.13th, returning until Nov.12th, 98 T ull particulars on application to Grand runk Ticket Agents.LABOR DAY\u2014SEPT.bth.For the above round trip tickets will be sold between all stations in Canada at lowest one way first-class fare.Tickets good going September 3rd, 4th and 5th, valid returning on destination not Jater than September 6th, \u201cJO, TORONTO EXHIBITION August 20th to September 10th.Tickets will be sold from points in Canada, , ëast of, but not including Prescott, at special éXxcursion fares on Sept.3rd and 6th, and at lowest ONE WAY FIRST-CLASS FARE on Sept.4th, 6th, 7th and 8th.All tickets valid to return leaving Toronto not later than , Sent.12th SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION September 5th to 10th.Tickets will be sold from Brockville and all stations Fast and South as far as Portland, to Sherbrooke and return, at special | excursion fares on September 7th and 8th, and at lowest one-way first-class fare, on September 5th, 6th and 9th.All tickets valid to return leaving Sherbrooke not later than Soptember 12th.SEASIDE EXCURSIONS FROM MONTREAL.$6.00 .land.ana ST.JOHN, N,B,, via Portland.} $1 50 Tickets good going Auœust 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th.Tickets valid for retarn leaving destination until Sept, 19th, 1898.SUNDAY SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE between Montreal and Vaudreuil leave Mont- ,Teal 9,30 a.m., 1.30 p.m., 9.00 p.m.Returning leave Vaudreuil 8.00 a.m., 10.55 a.m., 7,12 P.m., 10.00 p.m.SATURDAY AND SUNDAY TO MONDAY EXCURSION TICKETS are now on sale to numerous points, particulars of which may be ascertained by obtaining frem Grand i Trunk Ticket Offices \u2018Weekly Excursions\u201d Pamphlet.PORTLAND-OLD ORCHARD BEACH.Ex.Sun.Daily.Lve.Montreal 8.00 a.m.8.45 p.m.Arr.Portland .5.45 p.m.6.40 a.m.: Arr.Old Orchard .6.22 p.m.7.23 a.m.Buffet Parlor Car on 8.00 a.m.train and { Buffet Sleeping Car on 8.45 p.m.train.! For tickets, reservation of space in Sleep- \"ers, and all information, apply to Company\u2019s : Agents, CITY TICKET OFFICES \u2014 137 St.James Street and Bonaventure Station.Antercolonial Railway OF CANADA.LOWER PROVINCE EXCUFSION From Montreal And Stations as Far East as Quebec, Cacouna.$6.00 St.John, N.B.%.Moncton, N.B.} 7.50 Halifax.10.00 Summerside.9.60 Charlottetown.11.05 Good Going August 26th, 27th, 28th and 29th.Returning, good leaving destination until September 19th, 1898.Solid vestibule trains, with dining and sleeping cars attached, leave Montreal every evening, except Saturday, at 7.05 p.m.CITY TICKET OFFICE, 143 St.James St.Dominion Line STEAMSHIPS, LIVERPOOL SERVICE Steamer.From Montreal.Dominion .Aug.27,daylight.From Quebec, .Aug.27,2.30p.m Labrador .Sept.3,daylight.Sept.3,2.30p.m Scotsman .Sept.10,daylight.Sept.10,2.30p.m Vancouver .Sept.17,daylight.Sept.17,2.30p.m Yorkshire .Sept.24,daylight.Sept.24,2.30p.m BOSTON SERVICE.From From Liverpool.Steamer.Boston Thurs, Aug.11.Canada.Aug.23, 3 p.m.Thurs., Aug.25.New England.Sept.§ 3 p.m.Rates\u2014First Cabin.$60 and upwards single; $114 return.Second Cabin, $35 and $40 single, 3 76 return.tes 50 nd Ma Liverpool, Derry, London, Queenstown, Belfast and Glasgow, $22.50 to $25.50.Steerage outfits furnished free.Midship saloons, electric light, spacious protienade decks.For further information apply to agent of the company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO, General Agents, Montreal.17 St.Sacrament Street.HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO.Hansa-St« Lawrence Line.The only direct line between Hamburg, Antwerp and Canada, affordinæ regular sailings.SUMMER SERVICE.From From From Hamburg.Antwerp.Montreal WESTMEATH.12 Aug.16 Aug .8 Sept STRATHGARRY 3Sept.7 Sept.28 Sep \u2018Importers of German and Belgian goods will find it to their advantage by having their goods come by Hansa-St.Lawrence Line, via Hamburg and Antwerp.Through bills of lading issued in connection with the Canadian and American Railways to principal points in Canada.For further particulars, apply to JAMES THOM, Manager.13 St.John Street, Montreal.FURNESS LINE.HANSA-ST.LAWRENCE SERVICE The S.8.SYLVIANA will sail from Montreal for Antwerp, 27th August.The 8.8.CUNDALL will sail from Montreal for Antwerp 27th August.The S.S.ST.RONANS will sail from Hamburg 20th August, Antwerp 25th August, and from Montreal 15th September.For freight rates and other particulars, apply to any DAVID TORRANCH& 00, Agents, J 1808.RAILWAYS.re.À y 33 x From Montreal and Stations East, as fav as Megantic, Quebec and Newport.PORTLAND, Maine .ccessee.ST.ANDREWS, N.B.sz Jom om: mime) $7.50 HALIFAX, N.S.cccieeerceen $10.00 SUMMERSIDE, P.EI.$9 e 60 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.$11.05 Good going August 26th, 27th, 28th and 29th, Returning, good leaving destination until September 19th.1893.From stations west of Montreal flast-class single fare rate will be added to above rates.SEASIDE, THROUGH CAR SERVICE (From Windsor Street.) PORTLAND, ME.and OLD ORCHARD BEACH\u2014Sleeping Car\u2014$.20 p.m.daily.Parlor Car, 9 a.m.week days.ST.ANDREWS, N.B.\u2014 On Fridays, until Sept.2nd, 8 p.m.VIGER STATION.All trains formerly arriving at and departing from Dalhousie Square Station now run to and from Viger Station.TORONTO EXHIBITION.August 29th to Scptember 19th.SINGLE FARE -Scptember 4th, 6th, 7th and 8th.SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES\u2014Sep- tember 3rd and 5th.All tickets good to return leaving Torouto not later than September 12th, 1898.tty MONTREAL and OTTAWA SECTION will be opened for through trafic, commencing Sunday, September 4th.Lakes Huron = Superior, Express Steamships Alberta.Athabasca, or Manitoba leave Owen Sound for Sault Ste.Marie, Port Arthur and Fort William on arrival of train leaving Toronto at 1 p.m.Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.City Ticket and Telegraph Office, ; NEXT t 129 St.James St, Post OrFICE SHIPPING.BLACK DIAMOND LINE The Al steamships of this Line wil! run regularly throughout the seasom, From MONTREAL to CHARLOTTETOWN, PEL, NORTH SYDNEY CB, ST.JOHN'S, Newfoundland, NEXT SAILINGS.About S.S.COBAN .++ +e0.Monday, Aug.29 S.S.BONAVISTA .Thursday, Sept.8 8S.COBAW .+se0s.Thursday, Sept.15 8.8.BONAVISTA .Monday, Sept.26 S.S.COBAN .+.e¢ecoevese.Monday, Oct.3 To be followed by regular sailings about every eight days.These vessels have superior passenger accommodation, and carry experienced stewardesses.For Freight and Passage, apply to\u2014 KINGMAN & CO, 14 Place Royale, Montreal Telephone No.57.OTTAWA RIVER NAV, G0- DAILY MAIL LINE STEAMERS (Sundays excepted) between MONTREAL AND OTTAWA AND CALEDONIA SPRINGS.DAY TRIPS TO CARILLON, HUDSON, COMO, OKA .ciioiecincnrsinnnnnnna., .The most pleasant day's outing in Canada.Pleasant shady groves and charming drives at Carillon.Take a.m.quick train for Lachine to connect with steamer SOVER- Ble bs EXCURSIONS to LACHINE, .m.train.Trp seeeecinniinil i, 5 RADIDS XCURSIONS to ST.ANNE'S, 0e 30 G.T.R.train .s.ccoo0csoc00use, .8 RAPIDS EXCURSIONS \u2018to \"HUDSON, \"5% on Lake Two Mountains, by 1.30 C.P.R.train, Saturdays saly.\u201d Trip.$1.00 MARKET LINES STEAMERS.Str.PRINCESS to CARILLON, etc., WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 6 a.m., from Canal Basin, foot Nazareth Street.Str.MAUDE to BROWN\u2019S WHARF, Papi- neauville, etc., every TUESDAY and FRIDAY .mat 80 NAP-SHOT GUIDE BOOK at Ticket Offices \u2014No.137, No.143, No.178 St.James Street: Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, Grand Trunk Station.Head Office, 165 Common St, Canal Basin.Telephone, 1029.FOR SPECIAL CHARTERS \u2014 New steel steamer DUCHESS OF YORK.for Sherring- ham Park or elsewhere, or trips down La- chine Rapids.Apply at Head Office, 165 Common Street.Ulster Steamship Co , Limited.\u201cHEAD LINE.\u2019 MONTREAL AND QUEBEC TO BELFAST AND DUBLIN.The following first-class steamers are intended to continue the Regular Summer Service between the above-named ports : To be followed by other steamers weekly, Through bills of lading granted from all points in Canada.For freight and other particulars, apply to G.Heyn & Sons, Belfast, Managers Ulster Steamship Co., Ltd.: Palgrave, Murphy & Co., Dublin; Harold Kennedy.Quebec: Wm.Thomson & Co.St.John, N.B., or McLEAN, KENNEDY & CO, Board of Trade Bldg., Montreal.Ontario Agency\u2014R., DAWSON HAKRIING, 26 Wellington Street East, Toronto.LOW RATES WEST.Steamers leave for Toronto and intermediate ports 10 a.m.woek days, $12-SAGUENAY AND RETURN\u2014$12,\u2014 Now is the time to make the trip to the Saguenay.$5.QUEBEC AND RETURN\u2014$5.\u2014Steam- ers leave week days at rem Sundays, 3 p.m.Saturday to Sunday, to Quebec and return, $3.Further information and tickets apply to H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, 128 St.James Street, opp.P.O.AMERICAN LINE New York, Southampton (London).Sailing Saturdays at N oon.s ennland.Sept.elgenland.Sept.24 Bnd, ea Sept.17 Pennland.Oct, 1 RED STAR LINE New York\u2014Southampton\u2014Antwerp.Sailing every Wednesday at noon.Friesland.Aug.3 Westernland.Sept.14 Southwark.Sept.7| Kensington.Sept.21 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 6 Bowling Green, New York.W.H.Henry, 116 St.Peter Street, Mechanics\u2019 Institute Bldg., } Montreal Newfound ! 1 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SHIPPING.DOMINION LINE.ELDER, DEMPSTER & COMPARY'S Regular Line of First-Class Steamships Between Montreal =» Bristol (Avonmouth.) and LONDON.Consisting of the following first-class steamers which have splendid accommodation for a limited number of cabin passengers at very moderate rates.S.S.MILWAUKEE .++ .12,000 tons .MONARCH .e0000.12,000 °° S.MONTCALM .s.\u2026.0\u2026000 $,200 S.MONTROSE «4 ss cvsecereae 8,200 © S.MONTEREY (new) .cc.8,200 S.MERRIMAC .+.ccvessoees 6,500 \u20ac S.YOLA (NOW) .seeeesseneess 6,000 7 : DIET 6,800 1 ASP A TER oo or vo\" 600 3 BRS wn un À va 52 M Ua Un A Va CA À = ASHANTI S.LOKOJA (new) .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.5,600 | *9.S.L'YCTA a Dre 2 4,900 \u2018 S.BTOLTA .«i secvanacse- .4,900 * *S.8, MFMNON .seusvonorers 300 2 S.S.MOUNT ROYAL .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.11,000 Steamers of the above line are fitted Sp With all the modern improvements for carry, Ing Live Stock, Butter, Cheese, grata ré Very description of general cargo, Ç intended to be despatehed from MONTREAU as follows: TO RRISTOL (Avonmouth).*S.S.MONTROSE .+ .Aug.À MONTEREY .£.Lecsensesceceavenres Aug.11 MONTCALM .Le Lenscerrensenesens Aug.18 LYCIA |.22 Lens saer en snenene \u2026 Aug.25 And Weekly Thereafter.*Steamers marked thus are fitted with cold storage, The railway lines at Avonmouth run right alongside the ocean steamer, and as they are in direct communication with most of the principal towns in England, through traffic can be handled with the greatest possible despatch.TO LONDON S.S.MONARCH .cerecenseneere.AUB 6 S.S.YOLA .Lecsanerseverenewenne- Aug.13 S.8.ASHANTI .eveevesees ve.Aug.20 S.S.MEMNON coveeseree .Aug.27 For rates of freight and other particulars apply to ELDER, DEMPSTER & GO., 219 Commissioners St, Montreal.Ontario Agency:\u2014 R.DAWSON HARLING, 26 Wellington Street, E., Toronto.Chicago Agency:\u2014 JNO.E.EARLE & CO., 6 Sherman Stand The Most Picturesque Summer Resort in America.THE SPORTSMAN\u2019S PARADISE.Every river and lake along the line of the Newfoundland Railway abounds with salmon and trout.THE SHORTEST SEA VOYAGE, Quickest and Safest Route to any part is vla ; the ROYA LMAIL STEAMER \"BRUCE\" (Classed A 1 at Lloyds.) Leaves North Sydney every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening on arrival of the I.C.R.express.Returning, leaves Port Aux Basque every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening on the arrival of the Newfoundland Railway express from St.ohns.FARE\u2014Montreal to St.John\u2019s, Nfld: First.$33.95; second, $19.Return, $54.55.Through tickets on sale at all stations on the I.C.R., C.P.R.and D.A.R.The sea trip will be only six hours.For further information, apply to R.G.REID, St.John\u2019s, Nfid.; or ARCHIBALD & CO., Agents, North Sydney, C.B.QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPENY, Ltd.SS.f CATIPANA, \u201d 1,700 TONS.Next Salling from Montreal MONDAY, AUG.29th, at 2 P.M.And afterwards on every alternate Monday, leaving Quebec the following day at noon For FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY, PERCE, CAPE COVE, SUMMERSIDK, CHARLOTTETOWN, GEORGETOWN, SOURIS and PICTOU.ENTREE Excellent accommodation for passengers.No cargo received after noon of sailing day.For freight, passage and staterooms, apply J.6G.BROCK & \u20acO., Agents.211 Commissionar Street, City.BEAVER LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS Sailing Weekly Between Montreal and Liverpool, Calling at Rimouski and Moville, Ireland, each way, to embark Passengers and Mail.From From Liverpool, Montreal, Saturday, Steamers.Wednesday.Sept.3.LAKE GNTARIO .Sept.21 | S.S.RATHLIN HRAD (bldg.) .10,000 tons S.S.TORR HEAD .s.csecu0u00s 10,000 «\u2018 S.S.RAMORE HEAD .\u2026.00\u2026e 8,500 *¢ 8.8.GLENARM HEAD .7,500 * 8.8.MALIN HEAD .6,000 \u2018\u2018 S.S.INISHOWEN HEAD .5,000\u201c S.S.BENGORE H®BAD .coos 4,500 \u201c\u2018 8.8.DUNMORE HEAD .3,500 S.8.TEELIN HEAD .«cove.2,500 ** S.S.GLEN HEAD .scccuu0ss 2,400 \u2018 PROPOSED SAILINGS.For on or about S.S.RAMORE HEAD .Belfast.Sept.2 8.8.RAMORE HEAD .Dublin.Sept.2 S.S.GLENARM HEAD .Belfast.Sept.6 S.S.DUNMORE HEAD .Dublin.Sept.12 S.S.BENGORE HEAD .Dublin.Sept.26 .8.8.MALIN HEAD .Belfast.Sept.30 Sept.10.¥*TONGARIRO .Sept.17.LAKE HURON ., .Oct.5 Sept.24.LAKE SUPERIOR Oct.1.*GALLJA .0ct.19 Oct.§.LAKE ONTARIO .; *Theso steamers do not carry cattle.FIRST CABIN\u2014Single, $50 to $65; Return, $95 to $123.50, according to steamer selected.| SECOND CABIN\u2014To Liverpcol or London, Single, $32.50 to $35.00; Return, $61.75 to §66.50, according to steamer and berth selected.STEERAGE\u2014To Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Londonderry and Belfast, $22.50 and $22.50.For.further particulars as to freight or passage, apply to D.& C.MACIVER, D.W.CAMPBELL, Tower Bulldings, General Manager, 22 Water Street, 18 Hospital Street, Liverpool.Montreal, G.M.WEBSTER & CO., Quebec.Furness, Withy & Co., Limited AGENCIES: MANCHESTER LINERS LIMITED, The only Direct and Regular Steamship Line Between CANAPA and MANCHESTER It is intended to despatch steamers of this line on or about the undermentioned dates: From From Manchester.Steamer.Montreal.eterna Straits of Menai .Aug.21 Aug.26.Manchester Enterprise .Sept.15 Sept.1.Manchester Trader .Sept.2: FURNESS LINE.Rgular fortnightly sailings between ST JOHN, N.B., HALIFAX, N.8., and LONDON G.B.S.S.St.John City and S.S.Halitax City have cold storage fittings.NEXT INTENDED SAILINGS.From From St.John.Steamer.Halifax Sept.3.London City essaseens Sept.8 CANADA & NEWFOUNDLAND LINE Regular fortnightly sailings between HALIFAX, N.S., ST.JOHN°S, Nfid., and LIVERPOOL.G.B.Calling at St.John\u2019s about ten days after leaving Liverpool, and two days after leaving Halifax.= Superior first-class passenger accommoda- tlon amidships, All steamers electric lighted and carry stewardesses.Next Intended sailing from Halifax, DAMARA.\u2026 August 31.For dates of sailing and rates of passage and freight, apply to FURNESS, WITHY & COMPANY, LIMITED, 44 St.Francois Xavier St., Montreal, re +.Sept.28 : Oct.12 | 3 SHIPPING, ; ALLAN LINE.Royal Mail Steamships ESTABLISHED 1852.Thirty-four Steamers Aggregate ing 134,937 Tons.Castilian, 8,800 tons.Tunisian, 10,000 tons.Building Bavarian, 10,000 tons.} LIVERPOOL AND MONTREAL SERVICE, Calling at Rimouski and Londonderry.From From Liverpool.Steamer, Montreal.18 Aug.*xNUMIDIAN ., ,s .1 Sept.9 a.m.% Aug.PARISIAN ,.8 Sept.9 a.m.1 Sept.*LAURENTIAN .15 Sept.daylight 8 Sept.xCALIFORNIAN \u2026 .22 Sept.9 a.m.*Steamers marked thus proceed from Quebec to Liverpool direct.The saloons and staterooms are in the central part, where least motion is felt.Elec tricity is used for lighting the ships throughout, the lights being at the command of the passengers at any hour of the night.Music rooms and smoking rooms on the promenade deck.The saloons and staterooms are heated by steam.RATES-Cabin: $5250 and upwards, according location of, and number of persons in room.A reduc tion is made on Round Trip Tickets.Second Cabin\u2014To Liverpool, Londo or Londonderry.$35.00, Single ; $66.50 Return, Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Belfast or Londonderry, includin a Plentiful Supply of provisions, cooke and served, and every requisite forthe voyage.$22.60 and $23.60 Oape Town, South Africa,.$68.50 GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY AND NEW YORK SERVICE (from New Pier, fnot of W.1st Street, New York).From From Glasgow.Steamships.New 'York 15 Aug.STATE of NEBRASKA 30 Aug.,11a.m.26 Aug.MONGOLIAN .9 Sept., noon Rates\u2014Ist Cabin, $47.25; return tickets, $90.Second Cabin, to Glasgow or Londonderry, $32.50; return tickets, $61.75.Steerage, $23.50 The Steamships Mongolian and State of Nebraska are not surpassed for excellent accommodation for all classes of passengers.The Saloons are forward; Staterooms hear the centre of the ship.Promenade deck the entire width of the vessel, and two-thirds of the length.Electric lights throughout, and electric bells in every stateroom.GLASGOW AND MONTREAL SERVICE.-\u2014\u2014 roel] From From Glasgow.Steamship.Montreal, 12 Aug.xSARDINTAN .se esvveress.80 Aug.19 Aug.NORWEGIAN .+ evseesee 8 Sept, 26 Aug.POMBRANIAN ee oo +.18 Sept 2 Sept.SARMATIAN .ve + va\u2026.20 Sept, LONDON AND MONTREAL SERVICE.From From London.Steamship.Montreal.9 Aug.XMONTE VIDEAN \u2026 v\u2026.27 Aug.15 Aug.TURANTAN .se evevessees 3 Sept.20 Aug.ORMISTON .+ wwssasoues T Sept.27 Aug.xBRAZILTAN + ++ MUSIC STORE Not Complete unless possessing my Brass Instruments and Jubilee Accordions, all other makers.Also Fall and Holiday Goods of all description.H- TRESTER, 815 ST.PAUL ST.Montreal.Headquarters for Globe Putz Extract.Agents wanted.Write for cata logue.\u2014\u2014 National Horse Assurance ASSOCIATION, 47 ST.JOHNST LACHINE RAPIDS LIGHT, Order electric light for your house, store or factory before the Fall rush.Call or telephone 38 Victoria Square._ \u2014\u2014 Cowan°\u2019s HYGIENIC COCOA, ROYAL NAVY CHOCOLATE, and FAMOUS BLEND COFFEE are the BEST AND PUREST GOODS MADE, and are sold by all GROCERS.____ Lieut.-Col.Hector Prevost was in Quebet yesterday which leads 10 ad \u2014 ANOTHER PAILE- HGHTER KILLED.The Exertions of Alexander Scott in the Ring Brought on Convulsions, ~ BE \u2014\u2014\u2014 WHICH CAUSED HIS DEATH And the Other Participant in the Affair Has Been Placed Under Arrest by Police, \u2014_\u2014\u2014e KNOCKED DOWN FOUR TIMES.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 New York, August 26.\u2014Alexander Scott, the pugilist, died at the Norwegian Hospital at five o\u2019clock this morning of uraemic convulsions brought on by his exertions in his fight with Tommy Butler at the Greenwood Athletic Club, Brooklyn, last night.Scott wae a brakeman on the Long Island Railway.He was twenty-five years old, and leaves a wife and two children.He had made no serious preparations to meet Butler last night, and it was declared by the physicians at the Norwegian Hospital that Scott's kidneys were in pad condition before he entered the ring.The excitement, heat and his exertions brought on a series of uraemic convulsions, to which he succumbed this morning.Butler and his seconds are under arrest.Dr.J.P.Hart, the physician to the Greenwood Athletic Club, whose duty it is to examine the men belore they enter the ring, says that Scott was in a perfect condition when he entered the ring.Dr.Hart said the probable cause of Scott's death was concussion of the brain.In the last round the doctor said Scott showed the fatigue of the terrible exertion and the heat, and was knocked down four times, falling on his head on the hardwood floor.BLANCO TO THE PEOPLE- The Bx-Governor of Cuba Issues Another Proclamation to Fellow Soldiers and Compatriots.Havana, Aug.26.\u2014General Blanco has issued the following proclamation to the people of Havana: \u201cWe have been vanquished, and without | consideration of our birthplace will be tomorrow as strangers in this country, and as emigrants to this portion of the earth, which until to-day, and probably a few weeks more, is part of Spanish father land.; \u201cAs strangers and as the vanquished, I counsel you, the people of Cuba, whose hearts are Spanish, and who deeply feel the disgrace of their country, not to dispute with the victors.\u201cIt is our obligation now to be quiet; not to take part in the different manifestations of a local political nature, and even to decline participation in such affairs, even if the righit of franchise be offered us.\u201cBut you havé one duty which should ba a duty of love; that is to undertake the task of reconstruction of all your interests, and it is your duty also to agk for, even appeal, if it become necessary, from your position as the vanquished to the victorious for a guarantee of your personal safety and the protection of your proper interests.\u201cIf you do as I counsel you, the United States will take care of your lives and your interests.My misslon here will soon be finished, as will the sovereignty of Spain, and any one who feels that with houor to himself he may call himself a Spaniard will have to matriculate his name at the Spanish consulate, which will be established in this city.: \u201cI believe that I have done all that 1 could have done for Her Majesty's loyal subjects.It was our duty to make war against the insurgents, who never have been grateful to Spain for her efforts in their behalf.\u201cI am convinced that there will be no further disputes between the Cubans and Spaniards in this island, for it is my belief that as soon as the Cubans begin to govern here they will find how useful the Spaniards are to them, and finally will concede to them the place they deserved \u2014government of the island.\u201cYour compatriot, \u201cRamon Blanco.\u201d Youth's Attempt to Suicide.Hamilton, August 26 \u2014(Special.)\u2014It is seldom a youth of 17 tires of life sufficiently to seek to end it by swallowing poison.George Bevis, son of William Bevis, who is of that age, made a most deliberate attempt yesterday afternoon to kill himself by means of strychnine.Bevis, until a few days ago was employed as delivery boy for Grafton & Co., but being found short in his accounts was discharged.The boy\u2019s father undertook to return the money taken, but his son became despondent over the disgrace and determined to end his life.He went to F.H.Yapp\u2019s pharmacy and got strychnine on the extuse that he wanted to kill a dog.Then, going home, he swallowed the poison, and was found goon afterwards in a dangerous condition.It was said last evening he would recover.Catholic Sailors, The weekly concert of the Catholic Sailors\u2019 Club last night was an enjoyable one.Hon.Thomas Brislin, of New York, occupied the chair.Those of the sailors who took part were Messrs.Lawson, Smith, Bennett, Toner and Moore.They were assisted by Mrs.Osborne, Mrs, Tizh.Messrs.S.and H.Hogan, Nora and Hil- dred Coghlin, Messrs.Gorman, Hogan, Fitzwilliams, McGovern, Lawlor and Mag- nan.Must Give Up the Preference.(N.Y.Commercial Advertiser.) Preferential trade with Great Britain and reciprocal trade with the United States will not go together.Canada will have to choose between sentiment and interest in making trade relations, and consider whether British or American markets are most useful to her.Nations cannot eat their cake and have it, too.\u2018White Sapphire.Halifax, Aug.26.\u2014A big find of valuable mineral deposit is reported from Labrador coast.Two men named MacBain, of the city, with Rev.Mr.Clay, in fhe schooner Cambridge, left in June on an Engagement : .Rings.The favorite style in the half-hoop of Diamonds alone or set with Emeralds, Rubies, Sapphires, or other fancy gems.Opals and Din- monds, while much lessexnensive, make an extremely beautifnl combination get in this Way.HENRY BIRKS & SONS EEE exploring trip.They brought home samples of the mineral, but were ignorant of its real value at first, and were surprised to find that the mineral was white sap- ' phire, which is largely used for manufac- | turing purposes.lt is scarce and is worth a lot of money.In appearance it resembles mica, and is easily broken.The find was made near Hamilton\u2019s Inlet, on the Labrador coast.MacBain intends to push the thing along now that he knows its real value.The stuff is said to be deposited in large quantities and a further scarch of the country will be made.CANAL LABORER KILLED.Still Another Accident on the Sou langes, Which Results in the Death of A.Lacroix.ere it ee rt = = Coteau du Lac, Aug.26.\u2014(Special.)\u2014A sad accident happened here this morning, about half-past seven, on section No.11, Soulanges Canal, worked by Messrs.Poupore & Fraser, by which Adelard Lacroix, laborer, lost his | life.The accident happened while he was unloading some cars loaded with dirt.He | was caught between the box and the truck | of the car, crushing his head to a jelly.He lived only a few seconds.He was a single | man, and belongs to Canaan, near Ottuwa.He had been working here since May, and | was_very- well liked.The coroner has been notified and will hold an inquest to-night.WELLAN D CANAL TOLLS Transportation Committee of the Chicago Board of Trade Wants to Get Them Abolished.Chicago, August 26.\u2014The first active ste in securing the abolition of the Welland.canal tolls has been taken by the transportation committee of the Board of Trade.At a meeting of that committee it was determined to ask the directory to name a committee of three to confer with the boards of trade at Minneapolis, Detroit, Milwaukee and other north-western points, for concerted action before the : Anglo-American convention at Quubec.It 18 expected a strong delegation will be sent to Quebec to work for \u201can open door\u201d | to the lakes.The transportation committee took this action after hearing from a delegation of marine men.M A Pill Man in Town, Mr.Brent Goode, proprietor of Carter\u2019 Little Liver Pills, of Now York, Le à guest of his life-long friend, Mr.Henry Hogan, of the St.Lawrence Hall.Mr.Goode, although born near Rochester, N.» was brought up in Prince Edward county, Ont.He went to Philadelphia as a young man, where he made money in the roprietary medicine business, afterwards baying out Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills, in which he is said to hate made a million or so.\u201d Mr.Goode spends a lot of money yearly in advertising his pills, and during the last few years has developed Europe, until it is yielding him as much revenue as America.He carries advertisements in eight thousand newspapers.Mr.Goode has been spending a few days with his Wife in Canada, and after visiting friends in Brockville and Niagara returns to New York i _.The Maisonneuve Scheol, \u201cThe Catholic School Commissioners 1 will open their new school in Maison.neuve about the first of October.The building is a capacious structure and is located on La Salle Avenue.The cost will be about $35,000.Mr.Alcile Chause is the architect.Up to this vear the basement of the Catholic Church had been used as school rooms.Last April it was decided to meet the needs of the town by the erection of a school house proper.Branding Cattle.Ottawa, Aug.26.\u2014(Special.)\u2014It is understood that the question of the branding of cattle will come up at the Quebec conference.Complaints have \u2018been made that ranchers in the North-West who have cattle on both sides of the line use the same brand, so that the customs officials when the animals stray across the boundary cannot tell which are American and which are Canadian.What is wanted is that such firms use one brand for the Canadian and another for the American cattle.\"There is not likely to be much objection to a request of this kind.Steamship Line to Porto Rico.Washington, August 26.\u2014The first of tha steamers of the newly-established Government line between New York and Cuba and Porto Rico to start from the United States will be the steamer Seneca, which will sail from New York next Monday.It 1s proposed to have a steamer leave New York in this service at least once a week.On each trip the United States mails and the stores of quartermasters and supplies necessary for the islands will be carried.\u2014 = Capitular Masons.St.John, N.B., August 26.\u2014At the annual convention of the Order of High Priests of New Brunswick, held in this city, the following officers were elected and installed :\u2014Robert Marshall, president; H B.Fleming, senior vice-president; Alex.Burchill, junior vice-president; J.D.Short, treasurer; John A.Watson, recorder; Andrew McNichol, master of ceremonies; W.B.Wallace, conductor; Fred.Sandall, warder; F.A.Wisdom, steward.Ranges Closed To-morrow.On account of the opposition in certain quarters there will be no shooting at the Cote St.Luc ranges to-morrow.The next time the ranges will be open is on September 5th and 6th, when the P.Q.R.A.Holds its annual matches.Campania Did Not Stop.Queenstown, Aug.26.\u2014The Cunard liner Campania, Captain Walker, from New York, August 20, for Liverpool, passed here at five o\u2019clock this morning, without making the usual stop to land mail and passengers, owing to the fog prevailing.Summer Resort Bnrned.Gloversville, N.Y., Aug.26\u2014The North- ville House, a summer resort, 18 miles north of here, was destroyed by fire this morning.Transport Runs Aground.New York, Aug.26\u2014The United States steamer Prairie is reported to be ashore three miles east of Amagansett, LI.She has 400 troops aboard.All are reported as safe and well and assistance has been sent, Herr Wolff Denies It.Berlin, Aug.26.\u2014Herr Eugene S.Wolff, the well-known German explorer, who is charged with usurping a tribunal and liberating alleged murderers of missionaries in China, denies that there is any truth in the charges against him.\u2019 Clyde Ciub Elects Lipton.London, Aug.26.\u2014Sir Thomas Lipton, the challenger for the America\u2019s Cup, has been elected a member of the Royal Clyde Yacht Club.The Peace Commissioners.\u2018Washington, August 26.\u2014Senator Davis, of Minnesota, and Senator Frye, of Maine, who have been selected for peace commissioners, arrived at the White House a little before 10 o\u2019clock yesterday, and immediately began a conference with the President over the coming labors of tke Commission at Paris.Major-General Inspects.Ottawa, August 26.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Major General Hutton inspected all the offices of the Militia Department to-day and had a pleasant conversation with the officers as to their duties.He was accompanied by Adjutant-General Aylmer.ON \u2018CHANGE.Coute de Castelletto, of Santiago, was introduced on the Board of Trade this a morning by Mr.Wilfrid Marsan, me THE HERALD, MONTREAL, © © © oO \u2014® $ © NEWS NOTES.& ® 5s 6 © © ® The young man Metivier, who was the victim of a shooting accident at Quebec the other day, has had to have his arm amputated, as gangrene was setting in.The explosion of a dynamite cartridge in a quarry at Ridgeway caused injury to five men.W.H.Miner was the most seriously hurt.He is now at the Fitch Hospital in Buffalo, suffering from a fracture of the skull.In the bye-election in the first distriet of West Queen\u2019s, Prince Edward Island, to fill the vacaney caused by the elevation of Premier Warburton to the bench, Hon.Wm.Campbell (Conservative) and Dr.Robertson (Liberal) were nominated.Max Fern Bernstein, a barber at St.| John\u2019s, Newfoundland, has fallen heir to a fortune of $50,000, through the death of an aunt of his mother in Siberia.A day or two ago a little daughter of ' John McIntosh, near Sarnia, was sleeping upon a sheaf of oats in the field, where the men were at work.One of the latter aroused the child, and when loading the sheaf found a good-sized rattlesnake under it.A report comes from Whycocogamah, Cape Breton, where lightning struck the house of a man named Boston.His daughter, aged twenty-six, wae instantly killled, his wife was stunned, and a neighbor who was visiting was burned; a dog was killed, and the house was wrecked.Clarence Ward, a successful Klondiker, has reached home in Kentville, N.B,, bringing with him $75,000.It was reported that he was worth $125,000 when le reached Seattle.He has a watch chain made of gold nuggets.; ; Andrew Donahue, an old penitentiary bird, who was arrested for an assault upon a lady, attempted to hang himself in his cell at Winnipeg.Fred Gotoriff, marble dealer, of Hamilton, Ont., has been missing for ten days.While attempting to ford the river, with a man named Kennedy, James Duggan, aged 22, was drowned at Fort Ellis, Shu- benacadie, N.S.Mrs.Ogden Snively, aged 70 years, of Toronto, and formerly of St.Thomas, died of heart disease while visiting her daughter at the latter place.The City Council of Fredericton, N.B., has granted, subject to the approval of the ratepayers, a bonus of $10,000, in \u201caddition to free water and exemption from taxation, to the Fredericton Shoe Company.The capital stock of the company is to be from $75,000 to $100,000, and they will employ 250 to 400 hands, 60 per cent.of whom will be ratepayers.Mr.Alex.Chevrier, of Hull, father-in- law of Mr.L.N.Champagne, M.P., died yesterday at the advanced age rf Mrs.John O\u2019Comner, aged 71 years, who has been annoyed by petty thefts, peered out of the window to catch a supposed thief and fell twenty feet, inuring herself internally.Mr.Andrew Drummond, formerly manager of the Bank of Montreal at Ottawa and for 50 years an elder in St.Andrew's church, died at his residence in Ottawa on Wednesday at the advanced age of 88 years.He was a native of Edinburg, Scotland and arrived in Canada in 1834, His wife, who died 1m 1595, was a cousin of Sir Oliver Mowat.Mr.Patrick Grace, sr, of Gracefield, near Ottawa, died at his home on Wednesday.He was one of the original promoters of the Gatineau Valley Rair way, and was a progressive man, having been mayor of Gracefield for several years.The barns and sheds of Mr.Zintel, in North Cayuga, Ont.,, were totally destroyed by lighting.The loss will be $2,000.(George Ainsworth, who stole a team of horses from the Harkness Livery Stable at Sherbrooke, bas been sentenced to three years in the penitentiary.Mr.Wm.Cowan, one of the best- known farmers in Leeds County, Ont., died at his home a short distance from Brockville, at the age of 77 years.While wrestling with a companion at Belleville, On., Charlie McKeown was thrown, striking his head on the pavement with great force.He was unconscious for many hours, and now lies in a critical condition.; Alcide Fortier, belonging to Chaudiere, was instantly killed on the track of the Lake St.John Railway at the Louise Basin, Quebec, yesterday.He was opening a switch for a train, when he stums bled and fell across the rails.The wife of Wm.C.MeKinley, of the township of Camden, Thamesville, Ont, has presented ber \u201chusband with three tine healthy babies, two boys and a girl.Joseph Heebner, of Scarboro, was arrested in Toronto for forging an order for $4.50 in his own name and addressed Mr.Spring.* Word ha been received at Toronto of the death in Chicago on Monday of Mr.B.Williams, formerly proprietor of the woollen mills at Glen Williams, Ont.Iie went to Chicago eleven years ago.While crossing the C.P.R.track at Mountain Grove, near Sharbot Lake, Thomas James Woosted was struck by an, express train and instantly killed.Fenton 8S.Fausher, son of the Rev.W.Fausher, of Aylmer, Ont, who was one of the scouts and sharpshooters with the 34th Michigan volunteers, and who was shot through his left hand with a Mauser bullet before Santiago, is in the hospital at Fernandina ill with typhoid fever.Mrs.Bissonnette, wife of a St.Roch\u2019s carpenter, Quebec, deserted her husband, and he is bemoaning the loss of $25 which he had saved and a five-year-old orphan girl whom he had adopted.A young man named Charles Staigh was drowned yesterday in the Madawaska River, three or four miles from Arnprior, Ont.He was working on a boom when he fell into the water.An opium joint is said to exist in Ottawa, and many Celestials are seen on the streets under the influence of the drug.Bob Griffin, aged 55, was killed by, be ing kicked by a horse mear Wallaceburg, Ont.No one saw the casuality, but it is thought that he was whipping the horse, as he had it tied down, and the whip was found tightly clasped in his and.THE PACIFIC SQUADRON.The Arrival of so Many Vessels at Wel- Hal-Wel Does Not Signify Anything in Particular.London, August 25.\u2014With referenc the despatch from Shanghai yesterday 10 a local news agency asserting that the entire available British fleet in Chinese waters had arrived at Wei-Hai-Wei to support the demands of the British minister at Pekin, Sir Claude Macdonald, the Admiralty explained that no special significance whatever iS attached to the movement.The squadron left Wei-Hai-Wei on July 22, on the annual cruise, calling at Port Hamilton in the Straits of Corea, and at several Japanese ports.They then returned to Wei-Hai-Wei, in the ordinary course.\\ The New Hotel Carslake is the, largest and best European House in Canada.Adjoining both Grand Trunk and C.P.R.Depots.Rooms from $1.00 upwards.Blectric light.Cuisine and service unsurpassed by any hotel on the American continent.a la carte.Dining room open from 6 a.m.to 12 p.m.Personals.q ing is a list of the saloon passen- Bo er Dominion Line S.S.Dominion, which sails for Liverpool to-morrow morning :\u2014Mr.Wm.Agnew, Montreal; Mrs.Agnew, Montreal; Dr.C.W.Bel- ton, London, Ont.; Mr.W.A.W.Burnett, Montreal; Mr.Henry Scott Boys, London, Eng.; Rev.J.Carter, Liverpool, Eng.; Mrs.Church, Toronto, Ont.; Miss Clark, Toronto, Ont.; Mr.F.X.Cousineau, Toronto, Ont.; Mr.P.S.Dob- son.Watervilie, Que.; Mr.R.L.Davies, All meals Menai Bridge, Eng.; Mr.J.E.Fraser, Liskeard, Eng.; Mrs.A.H.Gale, Water- ville, Que.; Miss Gale, Waterville, Que.; Master Gale, Waterville, Que.; Mr.T.E.Greenshields, London, Eng.; Mr.T.E.Greenshields, jr., London, Eng.; Mrs.Greenwood, Cornwall, Ont.; Miss Greenwood, Cornwall, Ont.; Mr.D.G.Bruce- Gardyne, London, Eng.; Miss Gwyn, Sherbrooke, Que.; Miss \u2014 Gwyn, Sherbrooke, Que.; Miss Elsie Gwyn, Sherbrooke, Que.; Mr.Charles Garton, Liverpool, Eng.; Mr.R.Hughes, Bangor, Eng.; Mr.Harper, Montreal, Que.; Mr.Hinshaw, London, Eng.; Mr.E.E.Hurdus, New York; Mrs, Hurdys, New York; Miss Holland, Liverpool, Eng.; Mr.F.M.Jones, Chicago; Mr.Jephson, Liverpool, Eng.; Mrs.Jephson, Liverpool, Eng.; Mr.David Levy, Montreal, Que.; Mrs.Laurie, Montreal, Que.; Mr.Frank W.Maclennan, Cornwall, Ont.; Miss Marrier, Montreal, Que.; Mrs.S.St.Onge, Montreal, Que.; Mr.E.R.Robson, Montreal, Que.; Mr, A.A.Rudd, Norwich, Eng.; Mr.Seatle, Winnipeg, Man.; Mr.Stuart, Chatham, Qnt.; Mr.John E.Simpson, Lethbridge, N.W.T.; Mr.W.A.Somerset, London, Eng.; Mr.C.W.Wilson, Norwich, Ont.; Mr.Cecil Ward, Kamloops, B.C.: Mr.Wylde, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs.Wylde, Minneapolis, Minn.; Miss Wylde, Minneapolis, Minn.; Miss \u2014\u2014 Wylde, Minneapolis, Minn.; Master Wylde, Minneapolis, Minn.TRAIN SERVICE 1S GOOD.Wagner Car Company's Manager Expresses His Opinion, The Intercolonial Has as Good a Sleeping, Parlor and Dining Car Service as Any.Mr.J.Wesley Allison, the well-known Wagner Palace Car Company\u2019s manager, returned to town this\u2019 morning from à business trip over the Intercolonial in the interests of his company, and he gave a Herald reporter his opinion on the line and its train service.Mr.Allison travelled over the greater part of the Government system of rau- ways, and looked carefully into all mattei® connected with the train service between Montreal and the Maritime Provinces.The public, after all, is the final judge of all these matters, and gauged by that the Department of Railways may rest quite content with what it has done.Mr.Allison reports that the people all along -\u2014e line are delighted with the service, especially in the matter of sleeping, parlor and dining cars.To his own mind, the gervice is equal to anything on the continent, and reflects credit on the railway management.- He found the roadbed good, the trains running smoothly and good time being kept.All along the line improvements are being made, new stations built or old ones being overhauled, and in all directions the signs of a vigorous business policy are observable.In freight matters Mr.Allison is, of course, a stranger, but he noticed that a large amount of freight was being handled.During portion of the journey he was accompanied by Sir Charles Rivers-Wilson, president of the Grand Trunk system, and he stopped off to spend a short time with the Hon.F.W.Borden, Minister of Militia and Defence.Mr.Allison left for his home in New York by special train this afternoon.LABOR DAY PARADE: The Felerated Trades Council Decide on the Route of Their Procession September 5.The members of the Labor Day Committee of the Federated Trades Council are feeling hapnv ~ver tha success with which they are meeting in their efforts to have a jolly good tuue on Monday, September 5th.The route of the procession will be as follows :\u2014Parade will start from Federated Trades Council headquarters, corner of St.Catherine and St.Lawrence streets, by way of St.Lawrence, Dorches- ter, Bleury, Craig, Victoria square, St.James, Inspector, Notre Dame, McCord, Wellington, to Queen\u2019s Park, Verdun, where the picnic and games will commence at one o\u2019clock.rizes for the pie- ric are mow on exhibition in the store window of Messrs.Duhamel, Duquette & Gravel, Monument National.DOUBLE THEIR SERVICE.The Elder-Dempster Company May Run Two Ships a Week Next Year to London and Bristol.It is rumored, and on good authority, that the Elder-Dempster Company will increase both their London and their Bristol services next season.At present each of these is practically a weekly service, but it is said to be the intention to have two ships a week to London and the same to Bristol.This is borne out by the fact that the Elder-Dempster Company has been building a large number of vessels in the last few years, and at present they have about a dozen in the stocks.MIDDLETON'S WIVES.He is Charged With Marrying Miss Smith of Sarnia and Miss Munroe of Toronto., Woodstock, August 26.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Two informations have been laid against R.S.Middleton; one charges him with illegally marrying Miss Sarah Smith, of Sarnia, the other charges him with illegally marrying Miss Lillias Munroe, of Toronto.A provincial detective has arnived, and it was after a conference with Crown Attorney Ball that Chief Will was instructed to lay the informations.DR.LAURIER DEAD.A Brother of the Premier Passed Away at Arthabaskaville To-day After a Long Illness.St.Hyacinthe, Que., Aug.26.\u2014 (Special Dr.Ubald Laurier, brother of - Wilt Laurier, died at noon to-day, at Artha- baskaville, after a lingering illness, aged Health of American Troops.Washington, Aug.26.\u2014 Adjutant-General Corbin, this morning, received from General Lawton, now in command at Santiago, reports of the health condition of the Aziaerican troops for the 24th and 25th instant.Report for 24th: Total number sick, 804: total number of fever cases, 526; total number of new fever cases, 49; total number of fever cases returned to duty, 69; deaths, 2.The report for August 25th: Total sick, 567; total fever, 427; total new cases of fever, 49; total of 1 fever cases returned to duty, 43; deaths, 7.Don\u2019t Want Middleton.Ottawa, Ont., August 26.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 There is no truth in the report that the Post Office Department had telegraphed to hold Middleton, alias McDonald, ete, now in custody for the Woodstock Railway fraud.The story ärose through a private letter written by one of the employes of the department, who thought he knew something about McDonald's career elsewhere, not known to the pub- ie.Engaged a Gold Medalist.Kingston, Ont., Aug.26.\u2014(Speclal.)\u2014J.H.Sexton, of Toledo, has been engaged as assistant science master in the Collegiate Institute here at $800.He is a gold medalist of Queen's University.Canadian Dies on a Transport, Montauk Point, L.I, Aug.26 \u2014(Special.)\u2014 The last of the 34th Michigan has arrived here on the transport Leona.A bandsman Hol a#aess, of Toronto, died on the way up from Santiago of fever.ee - Kennedy & Co.© one EE marty FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1898.AMONG THE SHIPS.SHIPPING rui In and Out of Montreal.Arrived\u2014August 25 and 26.Steamship Glenlivet, Chase, Sydney, Oarbray, Routh & Co., coal.Steamship Ferndene, Sharp, Antwerp, Carbray, Routh & Co., general.Steamship (Campana, Demers, Lower Ports, J.4.Brock & Co., general.Cleared\u2014August 25 and 264 Steamship Glenlivet, Chase, Carbray, Routh & Co., light.\u2018 Steamship Cape Breton, Reid, Sydney, Kingman Co., light.Barque Strathmuir, McDougall, Buenos Ayres, Anderson, McKenzie & Co., lum- Yer, Ÿteamship Memnon, Cross, London, Elder, Dempster & Co., general.Vessels in Port.Steamships.| Sutherland, Ross, Kingman & Co, Dominion, James, D.Torrance & Co.Memnon, Cross, Elder, Dempster & 0.Cundall, Harrison, D.Torrance & Co.Lycia, Evans, Elder, Dempster & Co.Montevidean, McDougall, H.& A.Alan.oF rogressist, Pinkham, Carbray, Routh & 0 Tiber, Delisle, Hy.Dobell & Co.Sardinian, Vipond, H.& A.Allan, Fremona, Murray, the R.Reford Co., Cape Breton, Reid, Kingman & Co.Amarynthia, McNeil, the R.Reford Co.Baltimore, Henry, Wm.Johnston & Co.Straits of Menai, Forrest, D.Torrance 0.Lake Huron, Evans, D.W.Campbell.Ferndene, Sharp, Carbray, ;Routh & 0 Campana, emers, J.G.Brock.dney, Barquentines.C.W.Janes, Caron, Goodhugh & Co.Barques.Strathmuir, McDougall, Anderson, Me- Kenzie & Co.Stratholme, McDougall, Anderson, Me- Kenzie & Co.Bjarne, Thormorsden, T.R.McCarthy.Brigantines.oabrielle, Mundy, W.S.Goodhugh & 0.General Notes, The steamship Montenegro arrived oul at Bristol on Wednesday at 11 p.m.The steamship Lycia sailed yesterday to Three Rivers, where she is completing her cargo.She sails to-morrow for London.The Beaver Line R.M.S.Lake Ontario arrived at Moville on Friday, the 26th inst, at 9.45 a.m.; \u2018The Dominion Line steamship Labrador, from Liverpool the 18th inst., passed Father Point at 6.50 this morning, and is due at Quebec this evening and Montreal about noon to-morow, Saturday.The Allan line steamship Rosarian from Montreal for London, arrived out Thursday afternoon, ; \u2018 The Allan line steamship Carthagenian, from Philadelphia for Liverpool and Glasgow, arrived out Thursday \u201cafternoon.Thk Allan line steamship Rosarian, from Montreal for London, arvived out on Thursday afternoon.LL.The Allan line steamship Carthaginian, from Philadelphia for Glasgow, arrived cut on Thursday afternoon.The Dominion line steamship Labrador, from Liverpool, August 18th, passed Fame Point, inwards, at 5.35 p.m.Thursday, August 25th, and is due to arrive in Montreal, Saturday noon.The Dominion Line steamship Scoteman sailed from Liverpool at 2 p.m.to-day with 85 saloon, 84 intermediate and 83 steerage passengers.; The Deminion Line steamship Ottoman, from Montreal August 17th, arrived out at noon on Friday, August 26th.The steamship Cresyl is due here on Sunday, from Troon, consigned to McLean, ; She will load deals for the United Kingdom.Gulf Telegraph Chart.A new edition of the telegraph chart of the Gulf, Lower St.Lawrance and Maritime Provinces, published by the Marine Department, and revised to July 1st last, has just been issued, and can be obtained from the department.This chart shows all existing telegraph lines and cables, tracks of vessels, telegraph stations operated by the Government of Canada, lighthouses, storm signal stations, and other information of use to wariners.Buoy Notices.The black buoy opposite the bture a Baptiste-Simon is broken.Two black buoys above the Yamachiche buoy have drifted about fifty feet into the channel.; The second black buoy below lightship No.1 has drifted about a quarter of a mile to the south of the channel.The gas buoy at Point aux Trembles is very feeble, and can only be seen at a short distance.The buoy contractor has been notified.The following report has also been received from the buoy engineer :\u2014 ; \u201cBatiscan, August 20\u2014No, 57A Cap Madeleine, black spar buoy, that was placed 200 feet below its position for dredging purposes, has been replaced.* En Route to Montreal.Cresyl, Troon, August 13.T'uranian, London, August 13.Malin Head, Belfast, August 16.Ramore Head, Ardroscan, August 16.Hurona, Shields, August 16.Marino, Tyne, August 17.Merrimac, Bristol, August 18.Glenarm Head, Dublin, August 19.Norwegian, Glasgow, August 19.Labrador, Liverpool, August 19.Numidian, Liverpool, August 19.| Kildona, Newcastle, \u2018August 20.Concordia, Newcastle, August 20.Lake Superior, Liverpool, August 20.Monterey, Bristol, August 20.Keemun, Glasgow, August 20, Mendota, Androssan, August 20.Lakoja, London, August 21.Norseman, Liverpool, August 22.Rossmore, Liverpool, August 23.Manchester Enterprise, Manchester, August 23.Teelin Head, Belfast, August 24.The Probs.Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Fresh north-west- erly winds; clearing and cool.Maritime\u2014Winds shifting to westerly; clearing; Saturday, moderate to fresh westerly winds; fair and moderately north-westerly to-night; Saturday, strong, warm.Gulf\u2014Fresh to strong winds, shifting to north-westerly winds; fair.: Gulf Report, L\u2019Islet\u2014Cloudy; calm.River du Loup\u2014Foggy; raining; east.Father Point\u2014Raining; east.Inwards, 6 a.m., Turanian; 7 a.m., Labrador.Metis\u2014Raining; east; ship Queen anchored here last night.Matane\u2014Foggy; raining; north-east.Inwards, yesterday, 6.30 p.m., one Turret.Martin River\u2014Raining; east.Qutwards, yesterday, 5 p.m., Tongariro.Harvest North Shore\u2014Foggy; raining; strong gale, east.Point des Monts\u2014Inwards, 6 a.m., one barque.\u2018 Anticosti\u2014Raining; east.South-West Point\u2014Inwards, yesterday, 8 p.m., one barque.Low Point\u2014Foggy; south-west.Outwards, to-day, Rydalholme; yesterday, 2 p.m., Jessica.Ulster SS, Company.The annual report of the directors of the Ulster Steamship Company, Limited, for the year ending July 31, 1898, is as follows: The net earnings of the company\u2019s steamers amount to £43,884 19s 3d.The net balance to credit of profit and Joss after paying interest on deposits, income tax, ete, is £37,828 10s 3d, out of which an ad interim dividend at the rate of 6 per cent.for the half-year was paid in February last, which the shareholders are now asked to confirm, leaving a balance of £34,775 15s 1d.From this amount the directors have applied £23.684 0s 8d =a \u2014\u2014 - | depreciation for the year, and have also transierred £4,000 to the insurance fund, and £2,500 to the boiler and repair fund, leaving a balance of £4,611 14s 5d.out of which they propose to pay a further dividend at the rate of 6 per cent.per annum for the past six months, makmg 6 per cent.for the year, free of income tax, and to carry forward the balance £1,202 16s 5d, to next account.The company's underwriting account shows a profit for the year of £1,834 18s 10d, which has also heen added to the insurance fund, which now amounts to £16,458 6s 3d.The nominal capital of the compañy was by special resolution of the sharecholdefs at a ' meeting held on October 11 last, and subsequently duly confirmed, increased to £300.000 by the addition of 10,000 shares of £10 each.Of these the directors offered 4,000 shares to the existing shareholders at par, which were largely over-applied for, and the remaining 6,000 shares will be issued as the directors may consider advisable.The steamer Glenarm Head was delivered by the builders, Messrs.Workman, Clark & Co., Limited, just at the close of the last financial year, and has proved a very valuable addition to the company\u2019s fleet.The directors have concluded a contract with Messrs.Workman, Clark & Co., Limited, for a large twin.screw steamer, to be named Rath.lin Head.The vessel is expected to be completed and ready for sea during next summer.The Canadian Government .have renewed the subsidy granted to the company for a winter service from Canada to Belfast and Dublin.All the steamers of the company continue to be maintained in the highest state of efficiency.All repairs and renewals have, as heretofore, been defrayed out of revenue.Sir Daniel Dixon and Mr.W.C.Heron retire from the directorate by rctation, but are eligible for re-electicn.The audifor Mr.John Pim, also retires, but offers himself for reappointment.TAKING DONS HOME Spanish Transports Sail from Santiago With Over 4,000 Spaniards on Board.Santiago de Cuba, August .26.\u2014 The Spanish transports San Francisco, San Augustin and Colon left yesterday afternoon tor Spain with 4,563 Spaniarde, including tifteen officers and their families and four priests.Light men died on the way to the ships.l'heir corpses were \u201cchecked off\u201d as passengers.It appears that there have been many instances of tus during the embarkation of the Span- lards, the transportation company thus being enabled to collect the passage money, a thing easily managed under the easy inspection of the Americans.General Toral, when bidding adieu to the Spanish officers and men who were leaving, said: \u201cConquered, we yield with honor to ourselves and to Spain.Whatever the future of Cuba, history will preserve the story of your heroic and noble deeds in this country.We regret our failure and its cost in treasure and in blood, but you have nobly -fought and nobly lost.\u201d General Shatter and his staff sailed yesterday on_ the United States transport Mexico.His departure was not marked by special incident.On ariving at Mon- tauk Point he will go with Major Miley to Washington to meet President McIXin- ley and Secretary Alger, afterwards proceeding to San I'rancisco.Un the recommendation of Washington .oflicials a bank of exchange will be established here.The scarcity of small coin is a great inconvenience and à cause of much trouble among the soldiers and local merchants.One result is exorbitant prices.The Berkshire, with 350 convalescents fren Siboney, sailed for Montauk Point today.She was soon followed by the Berlin, with General Bates and his staff and the 1st Illinois Colored Infantry.FELL INTO A HOLD.George Ventle, a Sailor on the Ferdene Receives Fatal Injuries\u2014Dead in an Hour.A small fire occurred on board the steamship Ferndene, Capi¥iii Sharp, now in port, about half-past one this morning, which caused the death of George Veirétte, one of the sailors.The fire originated in the lamp room.The sailors, who had bunks next to the room, were awakened by a suffocating odor.Venette, who was partially overcome, rushed througde the door, and fei! headfirst into the hold, a distance \u2018 about 40 feet.The ambulance of the General Hospital was immediately summoned, and Venette was conveyed to that institution.The unfortunate fellow never regained consciousness, and expired about one hour after his admission to the hospital.Coroner McMahon will hold an inquest to-morrow.HOCHELAGA EXHIBITION The Annual County Fall Bhow to be Held on October 5th -\u2014 A Bpecicl Ploughing Competition The fall exhibition of the County of Hochelaga Agricultural Society will be held at Mile End on Wednesday, October 5th, and the directors of the society are sparing no pains to make it one of the most successful in the history of the society.In addition to the society's extensive prize-list, the firm of Bruneau, Currie & Co., flour merchants, of this city, have offered a silver cup to be awarded to the competitor-taking the highest number of -points at the fall show, such points to be calculated by the number of prizes in each class, and not to exceed four points in any one class.A ploughing competition will also be held in connection with the fall fair.Fifteen prizes are offered for the best four experts of ploughing in sod, and eight exerts of ploughing in stubble, or in potato and, or otherwise, and not less than twelve experts in all in the county.Entries for the ploughing competition must be made with the secretary-treasurer, Mr.Hugh Brodie, not later than October 15th, as the judges will start on their tour of inspection on October 20th.This competition is entirely seperate and distinct from he annual fa oughing ma ai will be announced later.5 beh, which R.& 0.COS NEW HOTEL They Refused Kingston's Offer, but are Discussing the Question of Building in the Lower St.Lawrence.À short time ago the Richelieu an - tario Navigation Company received om munication from a number of prominent citizens in Kingston, asking them to build a summer hotel at Kmgston, The Riche- eu Company declined to have anvthin to do with the scheme.y 5 It is said that instead of building at Kingston, they will go below Quebec where they have already one hotel, the Tadou- sac.It Has not been definitely decided to build on the lower St.Lawrence, but the matter is being discussed by the board and they will probably purchase a summer hotel, if they do not build.As yet, however, things are indefinite.The R.& Os Record.The Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company are having a good passenger trade at present, especially among the Bbslands.Yesterday the Caspian and Columbian were well filled, and this morning when the Caspian left Kingston to go to Ogdensburg, all those who wished to go could not get on board.and had to stay at Kingston.One thing that will certainly attracts passengers is the fact that the company\u2019s boats never once this season failed to run the Lachine rapids.A Good Run.The Beaver Line Royal Mail steamship Lake Ontario, from Rimouski Thursday morning, the 18th inst., arrived at Mo- ville at 9.45 o\u2019clock this morning, and will reach Liverpool very early Saturday.PE SE New 20c yard.pair.beautiful designs.Department.JAPANESE SILKS\u2014Just to hand a lovely range.shades in Japanese Silks, 25¢ yard.If you can\u2019t come and see them, write for samples.NEW SILKS\u2014Broche Silks in the latest designs and colors also in black and colors, 95e yard.PURE LINEN CRASH, for Ladies\u2019 Suitings, 36 inches wide\u2019 GLOVES\u2014The Latest Ladies\u2019 Bicycle Glove, in Fine Lisle Thread, Tan Shades, with perforated Mocha Palm, 75c¢ ANOTHER NOVELTY in Ladies\u2019 Glove Wear is our Lisle Thread Glove.Palm of left hand glove has a dainty little purse attached, for small change or car tickets, 55c each.WORKS OF ART FROM JAPAN\u2014Japanese hand-drawn Linen Doylies, Centres, Tea Cloths, Sideboard Scarfs, Ask to see them at our popular Linen HANDKERCHIEF BEAUTY-\u2014Gems in Ladies\u2019 Handkerchiefs here displayed for the first time.Pure Linen, daintily trimmed with lace insertion, frills, ete, and other beautiful borders.Prices range from 50c up.LADIES\u2019 LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS, with Brussels Lace edge, and other lovely effects, from 15¢ up.New Mail Orders a Specialty JAMES A.OGILVY & SONS, | | The Largest Exclusive Dry Goods House fn the Dominion | Mountain and St.Catherine Sts., Montreal, slim faces.VN AN AID TO BEAUTY.The Directoir Fringe is especially suitable to It is worn very loose and perfectly natural, while the curl is not affected by sea or mountain airhead with one pin, It adheres tightly to the PALMER'S, 1745 NOTRE DAME ST.Tel.301.\u201cA MATE WAR RUMOR Word Comes from New York That the Troubles Are Over.\u2014 Local Railway Officials Have Heard of No Settlement and do Not Believe the Story.The following telegram was received in Montreal this morning : ; \u201cChicago, Aug.26.\u2014A private despatch from New York was received to-day, which said that there was positively reliable information that the railway rate war had been settled.\u201d Both the C.P.R.and G.T.R.officials were seen by a Herald reporter, but none of them had heard of any settlement having been arrived at.Mr.MeNicholl said that if there had been any settlement he would have heard of it.In every case the officials declared that they did not believe there was any truth in the story.3 UCLOCK PRICES, NEW YORK STOCKS.Aug.25, DESCRIPTION, Org.Clg.Am.Cotton Ofl.394 38% 0.0.pref.ass anes Am.Tobacco Co.,.a.1433 145 do.do.pref.\u2026.185 Am.Sugar Rfg.Co.cress i144) 146 0, do.- opref., oooh .\u2026.\u2026 Am, Spirits Mtg, Co.200000 \u2026.143 15 do.0.pref Coens ial 41 Ath.Top.& Sb.F, a! patd ee.143 \u2026 do.0 ref.3 Bay State Gas.Pret 5 D Canadian Pacific La ncsecncauc 00 cnovu00 vue unes anada Southern.54 554 Ches.& Ohio 1111.tes dat 244 Chicago, Burlington & Quincy.119 1182 Chicago Gas.\u2026.\u2026.rasessuaus 1044 1074 Chicago & North Western.1354 136 Chicago.Rock Island & Pacific.1054 106} Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul.1122 114 Consoiidated Gas, N.Y.187 TH Cleveland, C.C.& St.Louis.433 43} Delaware.Lack & Western.,.ever uues Lsiaware & Hudson .a.sono 1400 aa Denver & Rio Grande, pref.\u2026_\u2026.54 654 Duluth, Sth., Sti.& Atl.ste sa.24e do, do DreÊ, caccoc0es Luce Leu.Goneral Electric.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.403 40% Hocking Valley.senosssurs 6 6 Jersey Central.err ene.Laclede Gas Co.eee ean Lake Krie & Western .eer .199 do.do.774 76} Lake Shore.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.veers mas eeu.ere.Louisville & Nashville .a.59 60 Manhattan Elevated.974 98 Missour Pacific.arcsnenss 36g 37, Michigan Central.uns een.National Lead Co.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.383 38; do.pref.souceu er eee.orth American.coeevvnvnnai.7 7 Northern Pacific, com, new.40} 403 0.pref.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.0.77 77% N.Y.Central & Hudson .119% 119 N.Y.Lake Hrieand Western.14} 143 do do, II, pref.een.do do.I.pret.38% Baltimore and Ohio.a.sr.seme eves N.Y.Ontario & Western., eevee +.164 N.Y.Chicago & St.Louiscom ., Omahaicom.\u2026.\u2026.cee Pacific Mail ., Pac.C.C.& 8t.L.com.,.\u2026.Phil.& Reading, all paid.eer Lans Pulimau.PN cere een.Southern Railway, com.heer we.Gb o.do.pref.353 36; Standard Pope & Twine.Chee eee.Tenn.Coales Iron.«ee 32} 32% Texas Pacific.a.ssccc00 104 16% Unitcd States Leather, com.7% 7 do.dos pref.73 72 United States Rubber,com.45} 46 do.do.Pref.cicecees een wen.Union Pacific Rets .30 32% do do cies anen Wabash.serve 2 8% wes do PreË.\u2026avensssrs0ue .214 Western Union Tel.«9% 954 Wheeling & Lake Xrie.see aren ese do do Dre.Metropolitan.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.s.167 1 Rapid Transit.sesccc0ee \u2026.\u2026.674 6 Business Notes.The following entries have been registered at the Tutelle office: J.R.B.Smith & Co., importers and dealers nership.Dominion Manufacturing Company \u2014 Cuthbert Loiseau, Joliette, Joseph Lamou- reau, and Arthur Robitaile, biscuit manufacturers.The Rubber Creeper Company\u2014Charles Dubois and Heintz.J.A.Landry & Co.\u2014Damase Caron, tobacco manufacturer.Norman Henderson & Co.\u2014Harris Reginald Henderson, manufacturer and lumber and timber dealer.in millinery, have dissolved part- eral agent Osw, Chaput & Co.\u2014Oswald Chaput, gens MADAME IRELAND, Canada\u2019s Hair Specialist, Baldness Positively Cured.Herbal Tolles Suar, for the toilet, shaving, shampuoli,, ete, A delightful and sootblag preparati>s tor tbe scalp.2440 ST.CATHRRINIE STREET, Montreal.Agencies in Toronto, Hamlltoz, Uta 71 and Landon .Travelling Requisities.TRAVELLING BAGS, with or without fittings DRESSING CASES, Lady's or Gent's.FLASKS, large selection, all prices.PORTABLE DRINKING CUPS.KNIVES, etc., etc.R.Sharpley & Sons, JEWELLERS, 225 ST.JAMES STREET.BREWERS.\u2014 J.H.À Molson & Bros.Ales and Porter Brewers, Havc always on hand the various kinds of ALE & PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES, Families Regularly Supplied.1006 NOTRE DAME ST, Montreal, DAWES & CO, BREWERS, Pale Ales and Porter, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office \u2014 021 St.James St.Bell Telephone 63, LACHINE RAPIDS LIGHT, Order electric light for your house, store or factory before the Fall rush.Call or telephone 38 Victoria Square.i.ER 23 REX THE WALL PAPER KING OF CANADA C.B.SCANTLEBURY, BELLEVILLE, KINGSTON AND § WINNIPEG.2 \u2014\u2014 = le books of Choice Wall Paper Es tor Résidences.Churches, Offices, Lodge & Rooms, Public Halls, Hotels.Stores an ; our booklet, \u201cHow to Paper,\u201d sent free »4 to any address.Write a postal, $ ion what prices you expect to pi ne rooms you wish to paper and where you saw the advertisement.&Æ We pay express charges._ ; il ord rtment at Belleviile #g oot morte de Pommunications there.§8 Agents Wi anted Everywhere.SITE TRES [SERRE NL TT hy, te RA t Railway Company ition to the Road tion with the streat The Montreal Stre have made a propo 3 3 in connec Committee IN oo se: \u2018epairs which are such a vexed question JODO Sy ; the two parties.This proposi- Between being considered by the commit- tee this afternoon. 6 rss er THE HERALD, MONTREAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1898.PENNANT WINNERS GET À SETBACK, rt At Toronto Yesterday the Queen City Outfit Managed to Win the Game.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 UMPIRE WAS Away OFF \u2014\u2014\u2014 in the Last People Scored Four Runs, Winning by 6 to 1, ee mam RESULTS OF THE OTHER GAMES ee Toronto, Ont, August 25.Up to the ninfh -innings the game at Hanlan\u2019s PAS - + : .| oint this afterncon between Toronto and Montreal es as stubborn a contest as has ever | ve à played in Toronto.In the first half of the final innings the locals went at the curves of Pitcher Souders and ripped off four runs on a single by suthot, two-baggers by Snyder, Grey and Beaumont, a sacrifice by Casey and a three-base hit by Hannivan.This raised the score of the home play Crs to six, and the lead was too great for the Visitors to overcome.Suthoff was a complot pale to the Montreals, and in 1 28 could they get more th: ne hit off his delivery.ve ° than o Butler worked him three times for a base on balls, one of which resulted in a run, but on the last time up the outfielder was struck ont, McFarlane Sent to the Bench.\\ Dan McFarlane went in to pitch for Montreal, but soon fell foul of Umpire > Loughlin, and after a wordy warfare usting five full Innings, the big pitcher l'as sent to the bench, but not betore he had shaken his fist in O'Loughlin\u2019s face and had threatened to punch it until it looked like a sieve.The whole Montreal team resented McFarlane\u2019s retirement, d Henry warned the tmpire that he would protest the game.* Loughlin\u2019s decisions were faulty throughout, and both teams had complaints to register, Schiebeck and Bannon were warned several times for too vooif- erous kicking, but there the matter ended So far as they were concerned.The Torontos, for the most part, played 4 snappy game in the field, working in no less than four fast double plays.In the second Casey made a phenomenal catch of a foul fly up against the wire screen, after a long run up the steep bicycle track, Bannon distinguished himself by making two.great running catches of hits by Gating and Taylor.There was a high wind blowing against the batters and towards right field.Both times Bannon ran the ball out, and nailed it just before It reached the ground.Hannivan duplicated Bannon\u2019s performance in the fifth ining on long drives by Hemry and Jack- lits.Schiebeck was back in the game, and prevented the locals getting a long lead in the third by making a great stop of Freemam\u2019s line hit.There were three men on bases, and two out and an open Spuce behind Schiebeck.The visiti shortstop made 3 jump in the air, and knocked the ball down in time to recover himself, pick up the spheroid änd touch second \u2018base before Beaumont could reach the bag, thereby retiring the side.The Torontos commenced the run-getting in the third on Grey's single, Ilannivan\u2019s iwo-bagger, a base on balls to Casey and a clean hit by Beaumont.Montreal evened up in fhe fifth on Butler's base an balls, a paesed ball and McFarlane\u2019s long drive, which Freeman could not quite reach.The locals forged ahead in the eighth, scoring a run on a bad throw by Iienry off Hannivan's grounder, a stolen buse, and an error by O\u2019Brien, who let Beaumont\u2019s easy roller get away from im.In the ninth Ivwin\u2019s men clinched che game by clean, hard hitting.Toronto, AB.R.BH.P.O.A.E.Grey, ef.5 2 2 2 0 2 IHoannivan, If.5 2 2 2 1 0 Casey, 3b.«4 0 0 1 2 0 3eaumont, lb.\u2026.65 0 2 11 0 1 Freeman, rf.\u2026 4 0 0 0 0 0 Uatins, 88.\u2026.\u2026.4 0 0 2 6 1 ~nyder, ¢.3 1 2 3 0 0 Taylor, 2b.4 0 0 5 0 0 \u201cuthoff, p.3 1 1 1 2 o Totals .37609 27 15 4 Montreal.AB R.BH.PO.A E Echiebeck, ss.4 0 1 4 (Brien, 3b.4 0 1 0 3 2 Bonnen, li.\u2026.4 0 1 5 0 0 ~hearon, vf.4 0 1 2 0 0 Barry, 1b.4 0 0 11 0 1 Butler, rf.1 1 0 1 0 0 Henry, 3b.4 0 1 acklitz, eo .\u2026.8 0 1 4 0 0 \u201cfeFarlan, p.2 0 1 0 0 0 Souders, p.\u2026.\u2026.1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals .31 1 7 27 12 586 Score by innings\u2014 REE.\"oron svvasascoccu0s 001000014\u20146 9 4 A LEE PIE 000010000\u20141 7 5 Summary.St bases\u2014Grey, Hannivan, Snyder, oad Two base hits \u2014 Grey, Jjannivan, Beaumont, Snyder, Shearon.\"'hree-base hit\u2014IHannivan.Double plays [Tiree baa to Taylor to Beaumont; avlor to Gatine to Beaumont; Casev to Tayler to Beaumont; Suthoff to Beaumont; Schie- heck to Barry.First base on balis\u2014Off Nuthoff 3, off McFarlan 3, oft Souters 1 Yits\u2014Off MeFarlan 4, off Souders 5.Struck out\u2014By Suthoff 3, by MeFarian 1 Passed halls\u2014Jacklitz 1.Left on bases\u20141 oronto i, Montreal 6.Time\u20142.10.Umpire \u2014 (»\u2019 Loughlin.OTTAWA BialEN.\u2014 home Spri 1d, Mass, Aung.25.~The rd Ottawa in a quick, snappy came, in spite of the fact that Doescher ibe 3 .cave Ottawa a run in the seventh by an erroneous decision.Score: R.ILE.Sipri | \u2026.00000121x-4 8 6 Cr EI 101000100\u20143 10 4 \u201cBatteries\u2014Friel and Shea and Nichols; Moore and Boyd.BUFFALO WON.| Falo.N.Y., Aug.25.\u20141he Bisons pull.a 108 à tit hole in the last half of ihe ninth inning to-day and defeated \u2018\u2019lkes-Barre by making two runs after the visitors had taken the lead by tally- je four times.Diggins\u2019 singie, Goeckel 3 error, whick gave White a life, Greming- rror, ; era out, and Garry\u2019s singe did the business.Seore: RIE.ffalo 000 sc0u0000 01N000032\u20143 IN 4 LO Bare Ce 001000004\u20145 13 0 Batteries\u2014Amole and Diggins; Dunkle «nd Gonding.TORFEITED TO PROVIDENCE.Provi », RI, Aug.25.\u2014The game Tor \u201cProvidence and Syracuse to-day was forfeited by Syracuse in the fourth ng In the lest half of that inning, with \u201cthe score 2 to 0 in favor of Provi.Jence, Syracuse had Lush, O\u2019Brien an TVICVVVVVIVEYV IVT IVES, È Dr.Coderre\u2019s For ji le and | RED ve à PILLS women.| re ALAALAAAALL SAALAAS Innings the Toronto | ball batted by Siaith hit Lezotte.It was quickly returned by Stouch, and thrown to first base ahead of Smith.Lush and Lezotte were putting for the plate.Lush crossed over it, but Canavan fielded the ball home and it was put on Lezotte before he reached the plate.Umpire O'Neil declared two men out, and as one was out before this play, the side was retired.The men, he declared out were Lezotte, who was hit by a batted ball, and Smith, who failed to reach first base ahead of the ball, which was fielded there.Smith, captain of the Syracuse team, protested agaist the decision, and after protracted wrang- ing was ordered from the game.But it Was not on this account that the game was forfeited.It was because Smith persisted in ordering his team not to play after they had taken their positions for the first half of the fifth innings, with ecker on second base.For this refusal to play, the game was awarded to Providence by a score of 9 to 0.STANDING OF THE CLUBS.er Club.Won.Lost.cent.Montreal .57 44 564 Wilkes-Barre ., .52 44 542 Toronto .55 49 520 Buffalo ., .ee ve 55 52 514 Ottawa .,, .52 53 495 Syracuse ., .eees 49 53 480 Providence ., .44 56 .440 Springfield .,, ., .41 54 432 THE SYRACUSE SERIES.The Eastern League series is rapidly drawing to a close, and, beginning on Sunday next, the Syracuse Stars will be here to play the last series of games on the home grounds.The last Syracuse series was a \u2018good one, that the one to come will be as good.The Montreal team will need every game it can win to capture the pennant.There have been many changes in the Syracuse team since the last\u2019 appearance here, and, judging by its performances at Providence and Springfield, it is playing fast ball just at present.NATIONAL LEAGUE.At Chicago\u2014 R.H.E icago .\u2026.0024110 1x\u20149 10 0 on .000100010\u2014-2 7 3 Batteries\u2014Callahan and Chance; Willis, Lewis and Bergen.At Pittsburg\u2014 Pittsburg .04100000x\u20145 10 2 Brooklyn .010000000\u20141 8 3 Batteries\u2014Hastings and Bowerman; Mc- Kenna, Dunn and Ryan.At Cincinnati\u2014 Cincinnati .0000 0010 0\u20141 3 3 Baltimore .10013260 1-14 18 3 Batteries\u2014Breitenstein, Damann and Feitz; Maul and Robinson.At Cleveland\u2014 Cleveland .100000000\u20141 5 1 New York .-.000000800\u20140 1 3 Batteries\u2014Powell and Criger; Rusie and Warner.At Louisville (first game)\u2014 Philadelphia .01513 0030-13 15 5 Louisville ., .0020300 20\u20147 10 5 Batteries\u2014Piatt and MeFarland ; Magee and Kittridge.Second game\u2014 Louisville cee Philadelphia .Batteries\u2014Dowling an and M.Murphy.At St.Louis\u2014 4 012\u20148 14 1 0 000\u20141 4 1 01 10 d Powers; Murphy St.Louis .-.02240110x\u201410 15 8 : Washington .12102011 0\u2014 8 12\" Batteries \u2014Sudhoff and Kinslow; Wey- hing and McGuire.STANDING OF THE CLUBS.Per Club.Won.Lost.cent.Boston ., .esse 08 38 042 Baltimore .cree.04 38 627 Cincinnati \u2026 .Veo 68 41 624 : Cleveland +.ae .64 43 .598 | New York .60 46 .566 hicago .60 49 .550 Pittsburg .55 54 505 | Philadelphia ., .50 54 481 rooklyn cr ee 0.39 64 379 i Louisville 22 2 1 41 68 376 | Washington .oo ag 68 .364 St.Louis .,.32 78 .201 HOLMES SUSPENSION RAISED.Washington, D.C., Aug.25\u2014The Na- | tional League has reconsidered its sus- | pension of Holmes, the ball player.The | ine against the New York club still : stands.To-day was the first day in which the suspension of Holmes was to have gone into effect.A majority of the Board of Directors wired President Young authority to reconsider the former action and to annul Holmes\u2019 suspension, which was done, and proper notice sent to the interested parties.The only action now to be takan to close out the case of Baltimore is to request payment of the fine in lieu of the gate receipts from the forfeited game.ONE ON CHADWICK.The visit of Mr.Chadwick to Montreal recalls a rather cruel joke that was once perpetrated on him.It is quite a number of years since, in the days when \u2018the oid Mutuals of New York were in their glory.Of course, in those days the Clipper was the only sporting paper of any account, and to its columns all lovers of baseball (there were no cranks in thuse days), looked for information.The daily press, as a general rule, paid but little attention to the game outside one or two cities.Mr.Chadwick was then, as now, an opponent and the expectation is\u2019 ! Raymond, b Charette.of heavy slugging, and a game with double figures was his horror.Well, it occurred to some young players in Boston to have some fun with Mr.Chadwick, and incidentally with some other people.So the scores of two mythical teams were regularly sent to the Clipper.These two teams were supposed to be purely amateur, The games they played were truly wonderful.Never more than one or two rung were made, hile the number of hits | made was very small.One of these teams | had à pitcher named Duffy, who was a wonder; the number of men he struck out in every game must-have driven Ralf the pitchers in the country green with envy.Every week these scores appeared in the Clipper and were commented upon by the editor, the wonderful work of Duffy being spoken of as altogether phenomenal.Of course, this was naturally taken note of by the different managers, and soon the Chelsea postoffice became deluged with letters.There were a great many for Mr.Duffy, but every mah of both teams, from the catcher to right fielder, had offèrs of engagement forwarded to them.It appears that Harry Wright sent a man out to look for Duffy, and after hunting around for some time, was unable to find anyone of that name known to fame as a \u201cBall ; plaver beyond a very small boy.Mr.Chad- | wick was finally informed that he had been hoaxed, and published some very sarcastic remarks on the authors.It was not known for a long time who the \u201cjoker\u201d was, bit \u201cCurrie\u201d Foley, the one-time great pitcher of the Boston and Buffalo teams, owned up a few years ago that he was responsible for the bringing into fame of the mythical Duffy.BANNON IS COMING.The directors of the Montreal Club are trying to secure Stafford, of the Bostons, and a first-class pitcher, and have signed Jimmy Bannon, late of Springfield.Nothing will be left undone to land the pennant, and it is expected large crowds will turn out to see the Syracuse games, and close the season in a blaze of glory.LINERS.Off again, On again, Gone again, O\u2019Loughlin.Jimmy Bannon is ours.We may get Stafford, of Boston.Pitcher Voorhees has been released.Syracuse opens here next Sunday.The final games.Toronto Reisling has signed with Bt.Thomas.Pitcher Gilpatrick has been released by St.Louis.Everybody around here seems sorry to see Buck Ewing flying the yellow flag.Jimmy Garry\u2019s release came from Syracuse long after it had been announced.Cy Seymour, the New York pitcher, has Lezotte on the *bases, with one out.A la batting average\u2014for thirty-two games\u2014 358., of ; George Kuntzsch says he has already ' lost $10,000 on the season, and remarks 'that he has no kick to make.; ; Siagel, the Kansas City outfielder, is lattracting a great amount of attention | this season and Boston hopes to land him.Sockalexis has had a mighty slim chance \u2018thus far this season.His bout with rickeys is responsible for his\u2019 undoing.The Pittsburg Chronicle intimates that : Hughey Jennings and \u2019Gene DeMontre- | Ville are not on good terms, and Cummings, of Baltimore, exclaims, \u201cBosh !\u201d Eight years ago the players almost suc- i ceeded in killing baseball.They didn't | quite succeed.The National League mag- | Dates seem likely to complete the job.\u2014 Cleveland Press.The batting and fielding figures have never warranted the exalted position that Cincinnati so long maintained in the big race.Her pitchers were strong and they kept them there.The fact that Syracuse was unable to support its ball team is no surprise here.The wonder was that Mr.Kuntzsch held on so long as he did.The city\u2019s reputation as a sporting town is fictitious.\u2014 Rochester Democrat and Chronicle., If Ned Hanlon benches Ducky Holmes, as the league directors have ordered, the Baltimore Club will certainly be weakened, says Ren Mulford, jr.If the edict of the directors should be ignored and Holmes continued on duty, the games in which he took part might be thrown out.In using the rod of discipline the directors have given Baltimore the worst of the blow.Thev have split hairs, and the verdict of Fandom will be that Holmes received a sentence that was foo severe punishment for his offense.Billy Tush is the fastest man on bases in the Fastern League.Big Abe Lezotte is one of the best hitters, and has led the League two seasons.Johnny O\u2019Brien, of Syracuse, goes Pittsburg at the end of the reason.Botty Becker would have pitched great ball on a winning club this year.THAT PENNANT.Let\u2019s see; where\u2019ll we \u2014Montreal Herald.Many things may appen between now and the night of September 12.\u2014Wilkes-Barre Record.Oh, September 12th is not so distant.\u2014_\u2014 A CRICKET TOURNAMENT.Chambly and St.Johns Have Been Having it Out on the Crease, mr to fly the pennant ?Scores Were Very Low and theMilitary Men Won Both Times.ee St.Johns, Que, August 25.\u2014A series of well contested cricket matches has Just been concluded between the Chambly Cricket Club, and the St.Johns Military Cricket Club.These clubs have been rivals for years, and, whenever they meet a good match is the result.For the military boys, Hainsworth\u2019s excellent bowling and batting was noticeable, and had it not been \u2018or bis aid the Chambly team would hardly have been defeated twice in succession.The following is the scorn R | of the first match played in St.Johns: St.Johns\u2019\u2014First Innings.Hainsworth, b Gervais.2.20 ee we 2 Pugh, b Gervais.ee ee ares l Miller, b Gervais., .« 5 Etienne, run out.2 2 00 \u2026 0 Sergt.Wright, ce Gervais.4 Daniels, run out.os oo aa 1 Lieut.Wurtele, ¢ Howard.0 Sergt.Cotton, b Gervais.5 Raymond, b Gervais.0 Buckley, b Gervais.1 Campbell, not out.0 Byes.4e 46 24 05 04 60 sy 3 Wide balls.3 Total.0000 0e 25 Second Innings.Hainsworth, b Gervais.Pugh, b Gervais., .Miller, bh Charette.Etienne, b Charette.et ee ea Sergt.Wright, ¢ (Gervais.Daniels, run out.Lieu.Wurtele, ¢ Howard.Sergt.Cotton, b Gervais.- Buckley, not out.Campbell, b Charette.Byes.* Wide balls .07, Total .\u2014 NOONE CWO TU WwW s| Chambly\u2014First Tnnings.McGarvey, c Pugh.Gervais, ¢ Wright.\u2026.If.Charette, b Hainsworth.C.Dumain, b Hainsworth.C.Dumain, b Hainsworth.Guertin, b Hainsworth.J.Dumain, not out.Mone, b Hainsworth.Howard, ¢ Raymond.J.Charette, b Hainsworth.L.Charette.b Pugh.Wrighy, b Hainsworth.Dyes.Wide balls.= VOSOONS Total.Second Innings, | HOOGUDH SOU .rN ! o McGarvey, ¢ Etienne.Gervais, ¢ Pugh.F.Charette, b Hainsworth .C.Dumain, b Pugh.Guertin, b Hainsworth.J.Dubain, ¢ Pugh., .Morne, thrown out.Howard, not out.J.Charette, ¢ Pugh., .L.Charette, ¢ Pugh.Wrigby, b Hainsworth.Byes.COORD > | 2 Cd Od 0 Total.Ce ee ee eh Lana THE SECOND.GAME.The following is the score of the return match played in Chambly on Saturday: St.Johns\u2019 Innings.Hainsworth, run out .Pugh, b A.Austin.ve Layton, b A.Austin.Lieut.Blaylock ,b A.Austin.0 Ct Etienne, bh A.Austin .Miller, ¢ Wonham.oe Sergt.Wright, b Hutchison.Baugh, not out.Lieut.Wurtele, ¢ Hutchison.Raymond, b Austin., .Sergt.Cetton, b IHutchison.Byes.22 00 oo.[ Total.Chambly Innings\u2014 F.Breux, ¢ Wurtele.co ee an A.Howard, b Haimsworth., ., S.Willet, e Wright.Hutchison, ¢ Layton.McGarvey, b Hainsworth.\u2026 H.Wonham, ¢ Pugh.W.Austin, ¢ Etienne.,., R.Black, Lbw.ve ee I.Charette, b Hainsworth.8.Moore, not present., A.co 81|+HHonon-eoo da LS \"ose .\u2026.se oe Austin, not out.Byes.wi cv ve 06 ee ee en ve ee Wides.al LE Lconosmos Total.ss evs eins oh LL THE CANADIANS WON.New York, August 25\u2014The Canadian cricketers played their third Metropolitan game to-day at Prospect Park, and they again proved victorious, the Manhattans falling victims to the superior prowess of the victors by 145 runs.Score: Cana.cr dians, 186; Manhattans, 41.IN THE LAKE OF TWO MOUNTAINS To-morrow the Annual Race for the Challenge Cup Takes Place .Above St, Anne's.FIVE RATERS ARE ENTERED A Large Number of Boats Will Get Away in the Cruising Class.rare ABOUT THE LIPTON CHALLENGE, \u2014\u2014\u2014 The yacht races on Lake of Two Movu- tains, to be held to-morrow, are now an assured success provided the weather conditions prove favorable.For the challenge cup the following fiyers are entered: Manitou, Speculator, Strathcona, Glenowen, Dominion.At least three of these may safely be classed as the fastest craft of their type in the world, and should have a grand struggle.For the cruisers\u2019 race no less than twen- ty-four yachts have entered, the largest number that without doubt ever entered in one race in these waters.Among them are the following : Marjorie, Folly, Handy, Lalage, Good Luck, Rita, Coquette, Mollie Bawn, Pearl, Wawa, Geisha, Habitant, Waterwitch, Lulu, Madge, Big Mary, Viven, Tombola, Caprice, Iskoodah, Vreda, Vrenda, Boomerang.Both races will start in the neighborhood of 3 pm.Every-yacht must have its racing number, and thie number must be given the secretary before six o\u2019clock to-night.The following conditions govern the challenge cup race, and attention is drawn to directions given :\u2014 Conditions.1\u2014A silver cup will be given to the win- rer of a sailing race for yachts over a course on the Lake of Two Mountains to be selected by the donors.2\u2014The cup shall be held by the winner subject to challenge at any time, but not more than once in any one season.Upon notification, the holder shall return the cup to the donors to be again raced for at such time and over such course on the Lake of Two Mountains ay may be fixed by the donors, and the cup shall be awarded to the winner of such race, to be held by him on like conditions.ln addition to the cup a separate prize will be given to the winner, a prize to the second boat provided four or more yachfs start.3\u2014All races shall be open to all classes of yachts, half-raters excepted, properly entered therefor; and shall be sailed under the rules of the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club in force at the time of any race.Time allowance will be made under the rules of that club, but the donors Teserve the right to depart from said rules, should they at any time be found in their opinion to be prejudicial to yacht racing on the Lake of o Mountains.4\u2014The time limit for the races shall be three hours and a halt.Instructions.Preliminary gun will be fired about and the starting gun five minutes 1\u2014A 3 pm, later.2\u2014From the time of the firing of the first gun all competing yachts shall be subject to orders of the race committee and to the rules governing the race.| The course is shown on the chart attached thereto, and will be sailed twice over, but the committee reserve the right to stop the race at the end of the first round should they deem it advisable.Yachts approaching the course from te.Anme\u2019s should keep the steamboat channel until they cross an imaginary line drawn from Isle Cailloux light to Mr.ngus windmill, when they may shape their course direct for the starting point.If returning by night, care should he taken after passing Isle au Tourtes to keep the two bright range lights at Ste.nne\u2019s locks in line, 5\u2014In case of emergency shelter may he had, according to the direction of the wind, either under Isle Cail'oux; in Mr.Morgan\u2019s bay, N.E.of Mr.H.Abbot's point; in Sandy Bay; or under Dr.Clird- wood\u2019s island.In making for the latter anchorage, vachts should keep the steamboat channel until opposite the pier south of Isle au Tourtes, and thence straight Into the bay between Girdwood\u2019s island and the small \u2018sland opposite Fort Senne- lle, avoiding the shoals islands, which are buoyed, between the is THE AMERICA\u2019S CUP.New York, August 25.\u2014In the office of J.Pierpont Morgan, commodore of the New York Yacht Club this afternoon, the Ton.Charles Russell, representing Sir \"homas Lipton, and the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, met the committee of the first named club formally.Mr.Russell, who left the meeting after a half hour's talk, declined to say anything on the ground that it would be improper for him to reveal what took place at the meeting.THe said he was well pleased with the manner in which he was received and listened to by the committee.He was going direct, he said, to Sand's Point, Long Island, where he is the guest of the Hon.William Bourke Cochran.After the departure of Mr.Russell, the committee remained in session for over half an hour, after which Secretary Oddie said: \u201cMr.Russell expressed himself quite freely with reference to what is expected\u2019 by the Royal Ulster Yacht Club.He 1s perfectly satisfied with the way in which things are proceeding, and is willing to leave anything in our hands.\u201d The matter of a clear course, Mr.Od- die said, was merely touched wvpon and no mention whatever had been made of the Dunraven happenings in connection with the last internatioal contest for the cup.The committee, Secretary Oddie said, is ready to receive the Tipton challenge the moment the committon of tha Royal Ulster Yacht Club, which is due here next week, sees fit to present it.Prompt action will then be taken.He said that the dimensions of the Shamrock, the challenging hoat were not given by Mr.Russell, nor were \u2018they referred to in any way.TO TUNE UP THE SHAMROCK.London, August 25\u2014The Duke of Ab- ruzzi, nephew of King Humbert of Italy, and an officer in the Italian army, has commissioned G.L.Watson, the English yacht designer, to design and have built on the Clyde, a vacht 90 feet long at the water line in time for trial spins with the Shamrock, the yacht which Sir Thomas J.Lipton will enter for the America\u2019s Cup.THE LIPTON CHALLENGE.London, August 25.\u2014Upon the sailing of the deputation of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club for New York.yesterday, on board the Britannie, Mr.Hugh C.Kelly, secretary of the club, expressed the conviction that they would obtain the fairest conditions in view of recent international events.He said he believed the Americans had forgoten the ill-feel- ing caused by the last race for the Ameri- AE MENAGH & COOPER, 758 ST.LAWRENCE ST Everybody says they are experts at Bicycle Repairing.What everybody says must b rue, Try their LIVERY, \u2019Phone 6648.° mob ca\u2019s Cup, and anticipated the coming contest as a demonstration of Anglo-Âmen- can friendship.ROWING.GRAND TRUNK REGATTA.The twenty-third annual regatta of the Grand Trunk Boating Club will be held on Saturday, and promises to be one of the best ever held in the history of that auc.cessful club.There will be an excallént programme of rowin sailing, canoe and war canoe races, and the flumber of entries for these is quite large.The cup and prizes offered for competition are valuable, but apart from this the sportsmanlike spirit which animates all the Grand Trunk regattas is earnest of some fine racing.There will be a hop in the glub house in the evening.It is expected that the attendance will be a very large one.The Temple Bicycle Club will attend in a body, and many other friends of the club have signified their intention of befhg present.\u2014\u2014\u2014 FOOTBALL.THE COLLEGE TEAM.Ottawa, Aug.25\u2014Capt.Gleason thinks that it would be a good idea to invite the Ottawas back to the Quebec Union, as it would materially increase the interest In Lie series.He has not yet applied for reinstatement, and the first intimation that he received of Osgoode Hall pushing his case was through the newspapers.I} was a big surprise to him.He will likely apply for reinstatement in time to have the application considered at the annual of the Amateur Association of Canada.; Captain Gleason states that Ottawa University will have as strong a Rugby team as ever.Although several of their best men have gone away, they have some excellent material to choose from for the coming season.The back division will be chosen from P.Murphy, Raoul Belanger, E.Murphy, J.McGuckin, C.McGee, DP.McNulty, and for the forward line they will have Boucher, Me.Creadie, Moran, Lafleur, Doyle, Fahey, I.MeGice, Prudhomme, Reilly, Sparrow and F.Ogara.Pesky Green, who played a dashing game on the wing division in 1896, will return to college this Year, and Will resume his old position.LACROSSE.AN INTERMEDIATE MATCH.There will be an intermediate cham- Dlonship match to-morrow afternoon between the Shamrocks and Nationals on the latter's ground.As this will be tha only match in town on Saturday, it should prove a drawing card.Although the Nationals have no hope of winning the championship, still they are prepared to give their opponents a battle royal, and a rattling fine game may be anticipated.The Shamrocks are fully aware of the staying powers of their rivals, and are guiding themselves accordingly, so that those who go to the Exhibition grounds will be well repaid for their trouble by seeing a keenly contested match.A POSTPONEMENT.The return match between the Shamrocks and Montrealers, which was to have | taken place at the Shamrock grounds on Saturday, the 27th, has been postponed indefinitely, : CORNWALL AND TORONTO.Cornwall, Ont., Aug.5.\u2014The last match of the season will take place on the Cornwall lacrosse grounds Saturday afternoon, hen Toronto's aggregation will make a desperate effort to oust Cornwall from third place in the series.The Cornwall team are in good shape, and are determined to win.The match will be a very interesting one.Both teams play clean, scientific lacrosse, and there is no danger of the spectators being shocked by scenes of brufaTity, vs) ig doing much to kill the in®èrèst in lacrosse all over Canada.IE THE WHEEL.HOW C.W.A.DOES IT., Victoria, B.C, August 25 \u2014An interest- Ing case to bicyclists was ventilated in the Police Court this morning.G.Bowman, a city hackman, crowded A.J.Dalton, wheelman, into the ditch, The C.W.A.prosecuted Bowman, who pleaded guilty, and.was fined the extreme limit, $50 and $2 costs.The Spanish Cortes.London, August 26.\u2014The Madrid correspondent of the Times says: \u2014The convocation of the Cortes for September 5th indicates that Senor Sagasta, had to capitulate to a majority of his colleagues.The chief advocate of the early assembling of the Cortes was the Minister of Justice, Senor Groizard, a recognized authority on intnicate questions.\u201cThe peace conditions are thus fated to pass twice through the fire of parliamentary discussion\u2014first in embryo state, as defined in the protocol, and subse- auently in fully developed treaty form.\u201cIt is stated that the Government will insist upon prorogation during the sittings in Paris of the Peace Commission.\u201d Washington, D.C., August 25.\u2014The first meeting of the American Peace Commissioners took place to day at the State Department when, at 12 o'clock, Secretary Day was joined by Senators Davies and ®I'rye.Prior to this the senatorial members of the committee had a conference of two, hours with the President.Secretary Day was nct present at the White House meeting, so that after getting the views of the President the Senators went to the State Department, and for an hour and a quarter remained closeted with Secretary Day.Assistant Secretary Moore, who is likely to accompany the commission to Paris, in an advisory capacity, was present part of the time.Mr.Me- Arthur, secretary of the American Legation at Madrid, and General Waodford, were also called in.As a result of the meeting it can be stated with positiveness that Messrs.Day, Davis and Frye are members of the I\u2019eace Commission.It is understood that the Temaining two members have been selected and will be announced by Saturday.At the meet- missioners as to preceeding to Paris were talked over and an understanding reached that the start was to be made between September 15 and 20.The exact day was left open in order to permit further conference with all the members of the committee.The Wages of Printers, Milwaukee, Wis., August 26.\u2014The features of the business of the United Ty- potletae of Ainerica convention today was the bearing of George W.Harris, Chair- \u2018man of a special committee of the International Typographical Union, who came to Milwaukee for the purpose of advocating before the convention the proposition for a nine hour work day.Mr.Harris said that by a referendum yote of the union it was decided to enforce the short hour work day, though the time had not yet been fixed.The short day had been it a good proposition for both the United Typothetae and the Union.In cities where the soale of wages was high the union would be willing to accept a reduction, but where the pay was low no reduction would be made.The fixing of the scale in different cities wculd be left to local unions.The main point, he said, was the reduction in hours; that the union did not believe in strikes, and that by cooperation an amicable settlement could be reached.The International Typographical Union is working in conjunction with the International Pressmen and Assistants\u2019 Union for the nize-hour day.After Mr.Harris finished talking he was made the target for numercus questions, and then the convention went into execu: tive session to consider the short day problem.ing today the general plans of the com*.agitated since 1887, and the union thought : DIVISION OF THE FUTURITY STAKES Mr.Hendrie, Owner of Martimas Received $37,130.00 as a Result of His Victory.IT WAS A LONG SHOT DAY Both Sheepshead Bay and Saratoga the Talent Was Badly Upset.\u2014\u2014pre\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 POWER'S FINE WORK AT SARATOGA \u2014p\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 This is how the money was divided after the big race for the kuturity Stakes on Tuesday of this week : Wiiliam Hendrie, owner of Mar- At timas .© eee 250 0v000 $37,130 00 Join Daly, owner of High De- 33 gree .ve ses eeeees ese .4,833 Sydney Paget, owner of Mr.Clay .2.0 2.0.A 2,416 67 W.B.Jennings, brecder of Mar- timas .en, erneans 2,000 00 Gideon & Daly, breeder of High 00 Degree .+.v\u2026eocovee 1,250 J.B.Heggin, breeder of Mr.Clay.so.cu seve esses .500 00 SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACES.New York, Aug.25.\u2014The attendance at Sheepshead Bay was moderate and the weather hot.in the first race, Trolley wis heavily bucked as the good thing, but she could do no better than third, lillian Belle winning.In the Autumn stakes, Manue.was thought to be unbeta- ble, and was heavily backed.Again the talent fell, for he could do mo better than fourth.Duke of Middleburgh, who was lett at the post in the Futurity, took the lead at the falt of the flag, winning all the way.Sloan on St.Lorenzo came near winmng, however.Sloan\u2019s riding surprised many until it was learned that the stewards of the meeting, on the starter\u2019s recommendation, had removed _ the suspension and revoked the fine laid by him at the start of the Futurity.Merry Prince was the favorite for the third race, with Maher up, and just won in the stretch by a short head from Hand Press.Maher scored again in the fourth, the Flying Handicap, on Ben Doran, who won from flag to wire.Two 15 to 1 shots wound up the day\u2019s sport, winning the fifth and sixth.Summary : First race, 5 1-2 furlongs\u2014Lillian Belle, 108, Barrett, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, won by a head; Harvey, 113, Lewis, 15 to 1 and 6 to 1, second by a head; Trolley, 113, Maher, 2 to 1 and 7 to 10, third.Time, 1.09.Cleophas, Loiterer, Easter Card also ran.Second race, Autumn maiden, 5 fur- longs\u2014Duke of Middleburgh, 115, Little- field, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, won by a neck; St.Lorenzo, 115, Sloan, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, second by one length; Sanford, 115, Dog- gett, 15 to 1 and 6 to 1, third.Time, 1.03.Manuel, Somers, Hapsburg, Acushia, Ways and Means, A.N.B., Al Reeves, Belle of H., Chorus Boy and Hailelock also ran.Third race, one mile\u2014Merry Prince, 103, Maher, 7 to 5 and out, won by =a head; Hand Press, 91, O'Connor, 5 to 1 and 7 to 5, second by six lengths; Lhe Winner, 105, Barrett, 5 to 2 and 2 to 5, third.Time, 141 1-5.Squire Abingdon and Imperator also ran.Fourth race, the Flying handicap, six furlongs\u2014Ben Doran, 112, Maher, 4 to 1 and 8 to 5, won by three lengths; Swift- mas, 112, Williams, 7 to 2 and even, second by two lengths; Miss Mirlam, 110; Sloan, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, third.Time, 1.14 2-5.Bungle, Danforth and Lady Mas rian also ran.Fifth race, five furlongs, selling\u2014Gaze, 102, Spenrer, 15 to 1 and 6 to 1, won by a head; Roysterer, 97, Clawson, 4 to 1 and 7 to 5, second by six lengths; St.Clair, 105, Cunningham, 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, third.Time, 102.Tut Tut, Prince of Wales, Mail Bag, Passe Partout and Loch Fyne also ram.Sixth race, mile and a furlong\u2014Glen- oyne, 105, Barrett, 15 to 1 and 6 to 1, won by a head; Bannock, 123, Son, er, 8 .0 1 and 2 to 1, second by four lengt s: Twink- ler, 109, Clawson, 4 to 1 and 8 to 5, third.Time, 1.56 2-5.Laverock, Lansdale, Mer line, Random, Sir Gwain and Free Lance alse ran.Entries.New York, August 25\u2014Entries for to- norrow at Sheepshead :\u2014 First race, 3-4 mile\u2014Leedsville, 128; Lambent, 124; Orion, 120; Fire Arm, 119; Tom Collins, 112; Sensational, 107; Han.well, 104; Mizpah, 103.Second race, 5 furlongs\u2014Top Note, Francis Booker, Tender, Courtry Dance, Lepinda, Leoniss, Seraphic, Althea, Sister Fox, Chemisette, Harmonica, 104; Helen Thomas, 110; Wine Press, 108.Third race, mile and a furlong\u2014Nuto, 114; Glorian, 110; George Boyd, 110; Central Trust, 108; Geisha, 126; Candle Black, Florenzo, 108; Rappahannock, 114; Lady Marian, 109; Whistling Coon, 114; Lat- son, 114.Fourth race, 5 1-2 furlongs\u2014Autumn, 126; Jack Point, 121; Glenheim, 120; Kin- ley Mack, 114; Maid of Harlem, 110; Young Exile, 105.Fifth race, 3-4 mile\u2014Swamp Angel, 103; Roundsman, 108; Fleeting Gold, 94; Tre- margo, 108; Pacemaker, 108; Domitor, 11T; Julius Caesar, 108; Regulator, 103; Tom Collins, 99; Her Own, 103.SARATOGA RACES.Saratoga, N.Y.Aug.25.\u2014There was a light attendance at the Saratoga races today; but the layers otf odds had a geod day with the few who ventured out, for al] the favorites were defeated.W egther fine, track heavy.Summary: _ _ First race, 5 furlongs-\u2014Fentas7, 100( Du- pec),4 to 1 and 7 to 5, won by one and a half lengths; Hold Up, 105 12 (Hupp, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, second by two lengths; Hop Scotoh, 100 (Irving), 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, third.Time, 1.06 1-2.Happy Knack, Miss Order, Semper Leon, ¥lying Scotchman and Sensina also ran.Second race, < fur'ongs\u2014South Af, ica, 111 (Powers), 3 tp } and 7 to 10, won by three lengths; Lalouette, 104 {Forbes}, 8 to 9 and 1 to 2.second by half a length: Lord Zeni, 114 (Knapp).even and out, thud.Time, 1.04.Premier, Sister Clara and Black Bonnett also ran.Third race, 6 furlongs\u2014Ree Mitchell, 109 (Powers), 6 to 5 and out, won by six lengths; Extreme, 104 (Forbes), 7 to 10 and out, second by twelve lengths; Miss Mitchell, 98 (Green), 15 to 1 and 21 to 1, third.Time, 1.20.Fourth race, 7 furlongs\u2014Judge Wardell, 101 (Powers), 2 to 1 and even, won by three lengths: Estaca, 100 (Kuhn), 4 to 1 and 6 to 5, second by eight lengths; Char- [a | i | entns, 106 (Hamilton), 4 to 1 and § to 5, third.Time, 1.30 34.Damocles and Marshall also van.Fifth race, 1 mile\u2014Oxnard, 95 (Dupee), 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, won by four lengths; Banquo II, 105 (Van Kuren), 5 to 2 and even, second by a length; Stray Step, 105 (Powers), 4 to 1 and 7 to 5, third.Time, 47 1-4.Nearest, Donation and Hurna also ran.\u2019 To-Day\u2019s Entries.First race, 5 furlongs\u2014Joe Carroll, 107; Hop Scotch, Five O'Clock, Garrabrant, 100; Tryiania, 97.Second race, 6 furlongs\u2014Van Nessa, 110; Oxnard, Island Prince, 106; Uncle Louis, Ma Angeline, Saratoga, 101.Third race, handicap, 1 1-16 miles\u2014Man- assas, 117; Filament, 95; Banquo II., 113; remier, 111.XManaésas and Filament, Randolph entry.Fourth race, 6 furlongs\u2014Panmure, 108; | J AWFUL VARIGOGELE, + A Disease that Drains the Vital ; Power of Men, can be cured perman.ently by the use of DR, SANDEN\u2019S {| ; +0 +0 +00 + 5-0 40-054 0+-54-70-0 +O +B + Hee 132 ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal.Free consultation 9 to 6 ; Sunday, 11 to L +040 54040 +0+-00-0+0+ 4 000004540940 43 +0 ss HOUSE TORONTO ONTARIO.+ CANADA There is & charm about the Known only to those who, Rossin 8 &8 gues, have enjoyed the comfort and ao © THE cheer of this luxurious hotel, ; \" Rossin is the largest hotel in Ontariy It possesses every modern conven: The most centrally sttuateq ot the Toronto hotels\u2014it is away fro the noise and dust ot the railways.three blocks from the Union Statiog interescty ; DTOMenade, Members of the British Royal Family, the nobility, and the best famille in Europe and America have been en.= tertained at the Rossin.The Rossin is patronized by Sir Wilfrid Laurier and leading members of the Goverm.Rooms en suite, with baths, ment.room.A.& A.NELSON, Proprietors, CRANBY YESTERDAY, HERE TO-MORRON Bicycle Racing Men Have Their Hands Full This Week With Two Bood Meets, Terms, $3 to $4 per day, according to location of , 104; Prime Minister, 103; Joe Re, Tsland Prince, Field Lark, ; Fl Away, 89.- MR ace, 1 mile\u2014Charentus, 105; Ori- mar, 106; Knight of the Garter,103; Squan, 00; Marito, 93.! Sixth race, 1 1-4 miles\u2014On Turf, Lans- dale, 107; King T., 110; Longacre, 93; Gun Metal, 97.RACES AT QUEBEC.uebec, August 26.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The an- mai meeting of the Quebec Turf Club took place yesterday, and notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather was largely attended, a large number of ladies being present.In the last race Mr.Teaife, of Montreal, who was riding Dr.Sewell\u2019s > emerennt horse, was pitched, and had his head ° MORROW t._ \u201cFollowing.is the result of the races :\u2014 CHINESE RACE T Wolfesfield stakes, purse $150, of which a $25 to second horse.Local horses and gentlemen riders.One mile\u2014 emaha, b.g., a., Syndicate stables.1 Dubloon, b.c., 4, V.Chateauvert., 2 Hannigan, b.g., \u2018a., Syndicate stables.3 Broncho Boy, a., J.Bigaouette.4 Time\u20141.53 3-5.The Celestials Are Greatly Excited Over the Prospect of Winning Glory and Money.Beauvoir handicap, open Hats, purse eres $150; $25 to secon orse; miles.Lowest weight, 120 Ibs.\u2014 ° p ; A GREAT DAY AT GRANBY.Albanian, .c., 4, 125, B.Pope.Waterproof, b.g., 4, 125, J, P.Dawes.2 \u2014_\u2014 Governor Russell, ch.h., 6, 133, S.H.Monteith.Rolandus, b.g, 4, 130, J.Mulkey & \u2018 Os LL eee ue Cee ees eee eee Bonnefield, b.g., a., 120, P.Colemawn.5 Time\u20142.22 3-5.Quebec Hunt Club steeplechase, $150 ; 325 to second horse.For half-bred Jocal horses, 1 3-4 miles.Lowest weight, 150 os.to be ridden by members of the Hunt Club\u2014 Forester, ch.g., aged, A.W.Boswell.1 Johnny, ch.g., 5, J.Dundon.Tom, g.g., aged, Dr.C.C.Sewell.3 Tanglefoot, b.g., a., E.Bruneau.4 Punch, ch.g., aged, Capt.Turner.5 The Celestial bicycle riders of Mont real have evidently become thoroughly imbued with the Canadian spirit of competition in sport, for they are simply falling over themselves to get their entries in for the first Chinese bicycle race ever held in the world, which takes place at the twentieth annual meet of the Mont real Bicycle Club to-morrow afternoon at the M.A.A.A.grounds.As Bret Harte has aptly said : Time\u20144.4, \u201cFor ways that are dark ; ; Nine horses started.And tricks that are vam, The Heathen Chinee is peculiar.-_\u2014 OXFORD CAFE.So the much vaunted headwork of Jaap Eden, Riviere, Coulomb and other swift continental riders will surely be eclipsed by the tricks of the almond-eyed Celes- tials.Many are wondering if the Sons of the Sun will appear on the track in racing tights, but the club, in order to spare the public this shock, has offered an extra prize to the Mongolian who wears the most correct and picturesque garments of ordinary life, for accustomed às everyone is to the scantily clad form of the Canadian athlete, none on this continent at least has ever gazed on the attenuated extremities of the cafe-au-lait- chinx, for the coolie and the \u2019rickshaw have not yet made their appearance in this vicinity.The entries for this world's UniversityStreet Meals a la Carte Until Midnight, A PRIZE FOR BABIES.\u2014 Mrs.Bowman, Mother of the Kingston Quartette, May Receive Recognition from the Government.Kingston, Ont., Aug.26.\u2014(Special.)\u2014B.M.Britton, M.P., made a strong appeal to the Secretary of State, Ottawa, for the bounty it is generally believed is paid by Her Majesty for a quartette of babies championship are as follows ;\u2014 : at one birth, stating the worthiness of Tong San, | Mrs.Bowman, of Kingston.He has re- Tong Kim, ceived a reply that the four infants must Yep Sing., be living when the application is made.Wah Keo, In this case two are dead, therefore the Leaky Rooty, ' application cannot be laid before the Yan op > Queen.Mr.Britton will apply to t ait Boon, Premier and Secretary of POLY to the Lee Man.re State for recognition by the Canadian Government in dependent of the Queen\u2019s bounty, \u2014_\u2014 DISTRICT OF BEDFORD LEAGUE, The championship match to deci tie between the Stanbridge East Seine and the Knowlton eleven, will be layed on the G.A.A.A.grounds at Gran y, on Saturday, Augus$ 27th, commencing at 10.30 a.m.Great interest ig being centered in this game throughout the district.They will all be under the direct per sonal supervision of Mr.W.P.Burns, who by special appointment is the chairman of the Chinese Racing Board, and \u2018he identification of the \u2018winners will be in his hands, The other races, those will prove interesting, and the competition Will be of the keenest quality, Washburn, of Smith\u2019s Falls, who made such a good showing at the Peterborough meet, will be on hand, and probably some Ottawa for white men, .Yers.Boisvert, of the St.Denis Club, who is one of the fastest handicap riders French Treaty Rights, in \u20ac country, will be on scratch in the London, Aug.26.\u2014Sir John Bramston, vo, and d \u2018ee mile handicap, with Cous, formerly assistant Under Secretary cof it win be surn 2 e M.B.C, an\u2019 tate for the Colonies, and at one time prising if the track competi tion of 2.90 1.5 à taken off it, oes A couple of foot races are being put on on get the local runners into shape for e AOA.of C.championship meet, Attorney-General for Queensland, and Sir James Erskine, commander-in-chief of the British squadrons on the North American and East Indian stations, have been appointed cemmissioners to investigate the French treaty rights in Newfoundland, not have a large slice The Karl of Wertmeath has been appoint, : Time.win que, Spriggings and ed secretary to \u201che commission.PP Hi \u201ca > che fime will be fast \u201cTolowing > the Caucasian entry list :\u2014 ne mile.novice-\u2014 Fred, Lathwood, unattached, m.Tate, roint AAA, ) A.R.McMahon, Point AAA.WMC MINES Always Cured by Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills, a no.Moore, jr., M.B.= - Spooner, M.B.C, n° Jr.Ww urns, M.B.C T.Proud, St.Denis B.C as.Adcock, St.Denis B.C.M.B.C MP.AAA.Point AAA, mile, open\u2014 2, Washburn, Smith\u2019s Fall M.B.C.: * - J.Lee, John Corley, has.Liffiton .Eaves, jr., Boisvert, St.Denis, rury, M.B.C.A.Coussirat, M.B.C.= H.Bullock, M.B.C.ex Ross, Overland B.C.en\u2014 Mr.I.Patterson, Croft street, Amherst N.S., makes the following statement \u2014 \u201cHaving been troubled for some time with distressing backaches and weak kidneys, I decided to try Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills.They acted promptly and effectively in remoy- mie wen Ing the trouble with which 1 wag afflict- W.Fa ashburn, Smith's Falls, ed, and restored me to my old-time form.Boisvert, St fo: is » It is a pleasure for me to recommend them J.Drury, MBC enis, B.C, + to others.\u201d L' À Coussirat, M.B 0.\\ Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills are the most ef- I % Boeron, MB.: C.H.Bullock, .hn Lester Cook, MB C- , A L C.Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy, Backache, Gravel, Sediment in the Urine = ç » and all kinds -:_ #- Lee, M.Bot Kidney and Urinary Troubles ; Boys, 16 years and under-e *\u2026 .P v .: pe box, or three boxes for $1.25, The A.E.Tate, Point AAA, \u2018 R.Sonne, M.R.C.Ir Doan Kidney Pin] Co., - Spooner, M.B.C.Jr.Toronto, Ont.Re- ll pr the name, \u201cDoan\u2019s,\u201d apg refuse A Dorota MBC Jr W F.Owden, MB.O, Jr. \u2014 Montreal, on the NINTH day ot SEPTEM- Mahon, unattached.4 J.Moore, M.B.C., Jr.\u2026 .\u2026.pacer V e .t case dry goods, 700 bndls staves, 19 bxs , ! Joo.Med ung, M.B.C., Jr.\"7 R.Sonne, M.B.C.Jr.vv «0 oo oo.0 INVESTM ESTMENT Government, Dominion Bank.furniture; G.T.R, 1,000 sacks rolled oats, BIR next, at TEN o'clock in the foreacon.Two mile handicap\u2014 H.R.Booth, Compton .+.0 Municipal and 839 pes elm plank; Lake of the Woods \u201c J.R.THIBAUDEAU, ?B.Spooner, M.B.C., Jr.; LG.A, Flaws, CB.C.ve vv +o +.oo SECURITIES,, Other Firat.Capital pald up.1,500,000.Milling Company, 1,000 sacks flour; G.T.axe Sherif 9 Alex Ross, Overland B.C.Claas Bonds, preterit BT * \u2019 R., 2,500 sacks flour.Sherift\u2019s Offic * À A.J.Lee, M.B.C.\u201cDid not finish.HEAD OFFICE Toronto.Per steamship Montcalm, to Bristol\u2014 ©., W.F.Owden, M.B.C., Jr.Time\u20142.36 3-5.R.WILSON SMITH, Hon Sir Frank Smith, President.H.McLennan, 16,000 bush wheat, 25,714 Monffeal, 25th August, 1898.| ; - Jho.Moore, jr, M.B.C, Jr.Two-mile pursuit\u2014 Financial Agent, D.Gamble, General Manager.bush corn; 0.E.Lobrke, 20,000 bush corn; \u2014 J, Moock RA \u201c|.H.Bullock, M.B.C 1 - MONTREAL BRANCH.Ward & Co, 9437 bush oats; À.G oa © \u2019 1 oLXoLfdo ! ; NX, M.D.Uice os a ec oo , .3 Sre ri - \u2018 > A \u2019 cL v 4 0 Y Proud, St.Denis.B.C.Boiavert, St.DBC.:1 +r .2| STANDARD CHAMBERS, strects, À Gonoral Bahking Business tune \u2014\u2014 McBean, 18,924 \u2018bush oats; Laing Packing g.%,\u2014No.1728\u2014La Banque Nationale vs.à\" Oe T.Proud, MM.C., Jr > CG.Bolavert, St.D ill 3 acted.Conections promptiy made.echange Company, 20 cases meats; Frankel Bros Wentworth de Lanaudiere Young et \u2019 $ .LU.\u2018 ee seo oa so .§ : 2.nn > 2 ° R.Sonn oro.St Denis, B.C.F.B.Stockwell, Danville 151 St.James St, MONTREAT.bought and sold.Domestic and Foreign Cre- Whaat Pri : ; lly 64 bars scrap brass; A.C.Leslie & Co.al.| ERALD'\u2019S., | W.G.u 3 ¢ 3 = Time\u20145.16 45, dits issued.Savings Bank Department\u2014In- eat rices This Morning Genera y 1 bid bl k lates: Dobell Beckett & Co.t M nt- .w.Dn Mint AAA 7 Two mile open\u2014 First-class Investments always on hand, Lerests allowed on highest current rates.; 179 stds deals ete.; McArthur Bros., 25 À lot of land, situated fn the City of Mo | Legal Dir ectory | 8.Broa a rst 8 Cc ' limit\u20145.30 CLARENCE A.BOGERT, Manager.Higher Than the Close of stds deals, ete: YW.& J.Sharples, 135 real, forming part of the unsubdivided ç ® 5 , .B.i 5.30.I.> , aA 3 i .B.C.: = stds deals, etc.; Elder, TJempster & Co.portion of the lot known by the number & & © © we Faves, Ja M NBC.A H.A.Cousirrat, M.B.C.« ve ee se ue : Yesterday.151 bbls pulp, 69 cases apples and pears; fifteen hundred and seventy-four (1574), © J ; J.J.McOuaie, Point A.alle H.3 Bullock, MBU 5, rs STOCKS M OVE 10 BAN K OF ENGLAN D.\u2014\u2014\u2014 dE Soot & 0 1% begs cases tomatoes : upon the official plan and book of refer- A.E.HARVEY, B.C.1L,, W.Bras St.\"Denis.\u2019 Time-\u20145.22.A DECLINE IN LIVE STOCK Dominion Pulp Company, 285 bbls pulp; ence of the Saint Antoine Ward, City of ADVOCATE, BARRISTER AND C.À.co nesirat, M.B.C.; Still No Change in the Rate of Discount W.W.Bailey, 106 stds scantling, ete.; Montreal, containing twenty feet In SOLICITOR, In G Cemeron, MBC.Two mile lap race\u2014 - \u2014A Biz Increase in the Reserve.\u2014\u2014 Watson & Todd, 85 stds deals, es GC width in front and in rear, by cighty- TEMPLE BUILDING, ST.JAMES STREET, i i dica .irat, M.B.C.6e oe oo «0 1 A.R., 25 boxes meats; C.P.R., 1,244 bxs ' \"5, we MONTREAL.: A ee MBC, |G dea pe LLL 2 SUIT THE BULLS London, August 25.\u2014The weekly state Professor Robertson on Cold Storage provisions, 2,884 rolls pulp; G'T.R, 381 two test six tnches in depth on the sOU- Room gs Phone 186.4 N.R.McMahon, Point A.A.A.8 H.H.Builock, M.B.C.\u2026.+ \u2026 +o 3 ment of the Bank of Pngland shows the boxes provisions, 182, cases, eggs; Dobell, west side line, and eighty-four feet in \u2014 0.à j BC, Jr.Yy \u2019 \"qe _ ollowing changes as compared with the n Beckett & Co.stds deals.; _ ine, th Jno.Moore, denis B.C.; ë, Time-\u20145,58 45, ; - prepfious account :\u2014 of Apples and the Wheat Per steamship Laurentian, to Liverpool depth on the north-east side line, the S, W.JAC OBS, W.G.Munro, St.Denis, B.Cs | # Eastern Townships Cup Race\u2014l mile , Total reserve, increased.£342,000 Si : \u2014A.G.Thomson, 52,792 bush corn; Bart- whole English measure and more or less\u2014 ADVOCATE, BARRISTER AND KR.Broadhurst, Point, AAA.JL First heat\u2014 Some Substantial Advances Were prreulation, decreased.261,000 ituation, ett, Frazier & Co., 32,028 bush wheat ; with the stone front dwelling house there- : SOLICITOR, , a.B.C.4.ce ullion, Increased.cecceuss 450 > - .A.Iransl ompany, 1, 3 ; 12), fisst fo N B Ç Ng Htc NBC.S.Martin, a AAD ile FE 2 Noticed in Wall Street This Other securities, decreased.876,000 G.T.R., 411 boxes meats, 692 cases eggs.on erected, known as umber twelve (12).Commissioner Nova Scotia, runswick and J.J.McCuaig, Point A.A.A.- r B- Eve AAA I 3 Other deposits, decreased.882,000 THE GOSSIP OF THE « STREET.\u201d |4 boxes handles; C.P.R., 92 boxes meats, Overdale Avenue; bounded in frout by NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING, W.E.Washburn, Smith's Falls.Geo Lema a AAA.CLL x M orning Public deposits, increased.204,000 ge cases salmon, 28 bags horn tips, another portion of the unsubdivided part MONTREAL.: 3 : ee NE ECS ., ased.X .x 8; ue cki : ¥ ina RBC.H.R.Booth, Compton.i.ot 3 : _\u2014 Government encuritios, increased 51,000 RN Jet showed Company, 42 boxes meats: Hislop & Hun of said lot number 1574, measuring®about : \u2014 + L.G.Cameron, M.B.C.C.Walsh, GAAA.ov cB oe on oe The proportion of the Bank of England's Wheat on the Chicago a a SO this ter, 100 cases egas; MeIntyre, Son & Co, twenty square feet, retained for the wid- CHRYSLER & BETHUNF, ig Two mile tandem\u2014 x Fell CANADIAN PACIFIC IS UP, |jstsrve to Liability, which post week was rae Ey the number of |! case dry goods; J.Coristine & Co.1 ening of Overdale Avenue, In rear by BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS, = W.ir, .G.Ç .A 29 1.21, is now 48.er cent.18, : i ; case furs; G.E.Jaques o., crates : i .; ME CEE jr., and L.G.Cameron, Time-\u20142.32 1-3.a The Bank of England's rate of discount Quotations that came in over the ticker, wheels; Merchants\u2019 Cotton Company.1 lot official number fifteen hundred and Parliamentary Ne Court and Depart A J.Drury and H.A.Coussirat, M.B.C.| Second heat\u2014 , remains unchanged at 2 1-2 per cent.the pit failed to show very.ot oan d % box combs; Crowe, Fyfe & Co., 1,584 bbls seventy-five (1575), being an undivided 19 AND 20 CENTRAL CHAMBERS sin, J.Adcock and W.G.Munro, St.De- S.Martin, G.A.A.A.++ ve so,++ 00e À It is Firmer in London on What is Be a Oe at Eat bass this ¢ Jay, 4s bbls p.hay; R.Cox & Co., 142 part thereof owned by H.8.Mussen, on Ottawa, Canada.\u2019 ! ., G.A.A.A., an ; où pie mile run\u2014 Geo.Lewis, G.A.A.À.+0 00 10 00 00 2 .Buvi by Montreal TWO MILLIONS morning it sold above the 64c mark.Af- stds deals and boards.the north-east side by another portion of Francis H.Chrysler, Q.C.C.J.R.Bethune, ho Ales.\u201d Brodie, M.A.A.A.Wp nem Cpanville: 2 0 Said to be Buying by Montrea around the noon hour ey atten, said lot No.1574, also forming part of Sollcltors In Exchequer Court.\u2014 0i.Geo.Btephen, M.A.A.A.C.Walsh GA AA Le ve ee 00 00 00 0 Peo le tr ) m t th developed, and at 12.30 the the unsubdivided part thereof, owned by of C.A.Sprigzings, MAAA.C Walsh, GA on x pie.ore strength developed, : i we LEITCH & PRINGLE | 1 > \u2019 H.kK., se ee ve ee eee 0 RR .| price was 64 5-8c.yilli Hood and others, and on the \u2019 > Geo.Paris, MLC.à \u2014 : TT ee TT Another Substantial Gain in the Cables were fairly bullish, wheat in | yo division two of said BARRISTERS, ATTORNHYS-AT-LAW, lon F.B Davis MA AA x Did not finish.SHARES ARE STRONG .Liverpool being quoted 1-4 higher and corn a south-east y Solicitors in Chancery, Notaries cts J.T.Davison, ALAA, Time\u20142.53.WAR EAGLE .Volume of Montreal Clearings.3-8 higher than the close yesterday.A .number 1575.Public, Etc.i Ma shall, Poi t ALAA.3 ile\u2014(16 and under)\u2014 \u2014\u2014 wire from Chicago said : \u201cLarge commis- Buyers in the Country Show a To be sold at my office, in the City of CORNWALL, ONT.in Alex.Brodie, M.A.AA.Sey a LAA.; : sion houses sellers of wheat on the bulfe, isnositi Montreal, on the BIGHTH day of SEPTEM- Jas.Leith, Q.C.R.A.Pringle.en.ex.PTOGIE, AREA C.MeDonald, (G.A.A.A.Bearish sentiment on stocks to-day was but not to any great extent.Provisions Firm Disposition to Hold Off.\u2019 .Geo.Glashan, M.A.A.A, G.Chabot, G.A.A.A.: i : The Figures Show That There is Still a ollow § ik.BER next, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon.ie E.Roberts, M.A.A.A.M.Farley, G.A.A.À.more or less conspicuous by its absence.Lot of Activity in the Financial Daily fe de cu Chicago says: = ; .GIBBONS MULKERN & HARPER 4 FI ) EY : oo 1 3 > or oy C.A.Spriggings, M.A.AA, Not run on account of rain.In Wall street particularly the bulls World\u2014The Statement roe quantity of wheat in the official Nod Over 2 Cents Was Bid, But Altogether mm wo 8173\u2014The Montreal Loan and B ARRISTERS SOLICITORS, ETC 0 ° ae \u201c : hi , S - .3 3 cA eT .\u2014 \" >, » .RACES AT GRANBY.Officials.were es sti a jump that made font Een the United Kingdom : or Not a Great Deal of Cheese Mortgage Company vs.Willian Dent np.cor Richmond and Carling Streets, = Granby, Que., Aug.26\u2014(Special.)\u2014Yes- Referee\u2014W.R.Grangfier.a); N.F stances prices too re Continent-(a situation of affairs never be.Changed Hands.ot al, es-qualite.LONDON, ONT.terday the Granby, Amateur Athlete oF plimers\u2014J.5 Payne, (official); N.I.money for gome J ht general recovery Montreal clearings still continue very fore recorded.\u201d .1.\u2014A certain lot of ground situate in the ges ©, Gibbons, Q.C.P.Mulkern, sociation celebrated 1 annua.uquette; oJ.De pe t would seem tha e Ps Sr THE HERALD, MON1KEAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1808.7 day.In population Granby has not reached the dimensions of a city, but for' enthusiastic devdiion to clean amateur sports it stands second _to no town in the province.The G.A.À.À.is now in its fourth year, has comfortable club ter\u2014H.L.Gulline.PU.H.Dandurand; J.H.Me- Canna: C.E.Archibald; Louis Pare.Olerk of the course\u2014A.A.Graham; Fiwood Fisk; G.B.Richardson.S corer\u2014N.À.Meyers.in prices there was the logical outcome of the rather extensive liquidation of the small speculative accounts which has been in progress since the first of the week.The readiness with which these offerings large, and are showing up very well in comparison with a year ago.\u2018This week, according to the usual statement, the clearings amounted to 812, 747,213, against $10,903,284 for the same week last year and $9,504,608 the year pre- The St.Petersburg correspondent of the London Times says that serious uneasiness is felt over the condition of the harvest in Russia.In seven districts of the Province of Kazan the crops are almost worth- ess, Cheese was rather dull in the country yesterday, and buyers showed a disposition to hold off.There was no important business done, and prices exhibited just a glight tendency to sag.Saint Gabriel Ward, City of Montreal, fronting on Wellington Street, and known as the whole of the lot number three thousand one hundred and twenty-three, rn, Fred.F.Harper.BUCHAN, LAMOTRE & ELLIOTT, ADVOCATES, ETC.ADA LIFE BLDG.18) ST.JAMES ST.* .; vious.In 1895 for the same time the \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ; A and a part of lot known by the number CAN.» , quarters in the centre of the town, and Umpires\u2014Carl Sanborn; F.J.Hebert; had been absorbed without any material clearings were $9,814,427.d Brockville, Ont., August 25\u2014At to- three thousand one hundred and twenty- MONTRDAL.possesses beautifully located and well- F.W.Taylor; H.D.Hungerford.recession in prices was naturally caleulat- \u201cBalances the past week were also larger CANADIAN WH EAT.ay\u2019s meeting of the cheese board 2,092 _ kept grounds, within easy reach of the Announcer\u2014Welford W.Beaton.ed to cause hesitation among the profes- than this week last year, amounting to boxes colored and 1,193 of the first half two, on the official plan and book of | - centre of pop ulation, sional traders, who have been persistently $2,006,811, against $1,456,759.The com- Canada Shipped Thirteen Millions of August were offered, he buyers play reference of the municipality of the Parish A.FINLAYSON.A.GRANT.ir i ne Lead » Te = = The RARE STORAGE FOR APPLES.operating for a ee of ee Rots parative statement as compiled by the Worth of Flour and Breadstuffs into Of indifference De AIRE of Montreal, containing the whole of said | is the leading feature of the g .The 2 surface is of hard sand, and the good banking allows of fast time being made.With- \u2014_\u2014 Cold Storage is Necessary on the Ocean when no further pressure ] to sell was disclosed, the professional >le- ment were not inclined to make any new Clearing House is as follows :\u2014 Clearings.Balances.Great Britain.of indifference, there being practically no competition.Ware made the best bids at 7 7-8c for white and 8 1-16¢ for colored.The lot seized, altogether seventy-one feet in FINLAYSON & GRANT CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERS, , Total for week end- ne à : +ract 3 .width by the whole depth of each of said Forwarders and Warehousemen.in the track the athletic field is located.Voyage to Secure Satisfactory Re- (cmmitments on the short side.des fact, (ing August 25.$12,747,213 $2,006,511 on ee rot Fas.Thi WF ero wore Hatly retnsed: on lots; the sald part of lot number three 413 to 417 ST.PAUL STRUT, Montreal.it is the Tooth of mat A it.turns to Shippers.the tendency throug commitments, and Corresp onding week 10.903.284 456.759 W.Robertson, commissioner of dairying then the board adjourned.About * 3,500 thousand one hundred and twenty-two, Bell Tel.1303.P.O.Box.424.crosse or foo ball\u2019 match.bleachers go to Discussing cold storage on steamers for Lau result was à fairly coustant improve- \u20ac of x dng ack (09085 1,456,75 and agriculture i ~The value of the wheat, boxes sold on the curb, or three-quarters being bounded as follows: in front by | \u2019 yer : r missioner of : .5 our, oats, barley, etc., imported into lo e total number of boxes on hand.Of * ani V pe of Eats any apples, Prof.gl pe in his an- Phere Here mo very notable changes in CO aS time \"week 9,504,608 1,331,431 Sats Stain during the year 1898 was these Warrington got 200.The colored Wellington Street, on one side by i LAKE 0F THE WOODS MILLING G0.ë iculture an : » , À 960,404.rou \u2018 c to 1-16 i : hundre 3 .ouch eth would Granby.people seen to nual report: Early ripening and soft va- the local list to-day, but the of 1895.9,814,427 1,605,490 \u201cmya fol owing is a list of the chief coun- | 7 3- 4.to Tey Ge c, and white from lot number three thousand one hundr LIMITED - - vb Those who held want- Strength in C.P.R.was a feature of the market, and it is largely in sympathy with the stronger rieties of apples should be packed in ventilated barrels or boxes, and sent in cold storage.Otherwise, a large proportion of The Most Perfect Mills in Canada.Keowatin, 2,250 bbls.per day; Portage la Prairie, 780 bbls.per day.Blevators at ail and twenty-three, and on the other side by the remainder of said lot number tries from which the imports were obtain- | ed, with the value of the quantities fur- vished by each :\u2014 ed 8 to 8 1-8c.Kingston, Ont., August 25\u2014At the cheese board to-day 46 colored, and £08 have the knack of making their visitors d thoreughly enjoy themselves.That is! why so many of those who attended at MONTREAL GRAIN, Granby by six goals to one.The home team, which has several first-class plav- ers in its ranks, had no difficulty in defeating Farnham.The spectators were greatly interested in the contest, and containing 267 barrels, was shipped on the steamship Kastalia to Glasgow in cold storage on 26th August.The apples of this shipment were reported as being delivered all in good condition, and were The rest of the trading was small and scattered.; Montreal Street Railway earnings yes terday amounted to $4,220.30, a decrease compared with the same day last year of In the way of Untario flours there is not sg much doing and prices are rather irregular.Winter wheat patents, $4 to $4.25; straight rollers, $3.60 to $3.75; in bags, $1.75 to $1.85; Manitoba patents, $4.95 to $5.05; $44,008,982 $212,051,422 Canadian wheat has an excellent reputation, but I fear that there is a good deal of truth in the allegation made by farmn- Altogether there does not smpear to be a great deal of life to the cheese market, and the same ihactivity appears to have ruled yesterday at the country boards.For fancy colored western 8 3-8c appears dred and sixty C, of the official subdivisions of lot original number one hundred and sixty of the official plan and book of Oth hi three thousand one hundred and twenty-|l important wheat points ia the Northwest, the 1st of July provincial meet came | likely %o arrive in a slack and tcne to the stock in London.It waS Local Situation Remains Pretty Much Countries Flour.Brea detufis.white jones boarded.Sales, 600 August two, and in the rear by lot official num- All fs Et a net nr Morse rois down again yesterday to enjoy the races them are \u201c y 1d for a price quoted there this morning at 88 1-8, and ft the Same\u2014Retter Demand Reported Canada : $ 3.973 570 3 10,954,600 Ww dst k Ont.A + 5\u2014{h tn th d one hundred and can be had on application.Office, Board 55 and take in the rest of the fun.wet condition gnd to be sold for p is understood that Montreal interests have For Flour ada.eeneee 2910, »J= BU oodstock, Unt, = Augus \u2014\u2014lhe ber res thousan Trade Building, Montreal.Tt was unfortunate that the rain had which can entail only loss.h been liberal buyers in that market.Grand : Other British pos- _ cheese market is sluggish.Buyers appear twenty-four, the said part of lot number \u2019 t ] \u20ac à he dav\u2019 A report was made to me by Mr.Arthur De ti there have also been There does not appear to be any very sessions.2,448 310,536 indifferent, and salesmen are holding Au- ty- BN o play a part in the day\u2019s programme, J 1 t for Messrs.Trunk securities ; : ss \u201cUnited States 33,028,120 84,402,598 gust for better fig Two hundred and three thousand one hundred and twenty i 1 but it was fortunate that it kept off until RB.Fowler, of Montrea, agen 4 Messrs, taken by local people, the purchases be- radical change in the position of the local | sin ste \"OASIS 50120282 Phirty box lored.were sold sterda | taining about twenty-one feet in The Intercolonial Coal Mining Company, the very last, and affected only a couple Garcia, Shuttleworth & 0., an = : ing more pronounced yesterday.grain market, and on the whole there is russie scccasa ns .321010 9°710/357 at Bo a0 es co red were sold yesterday two containing abou y LIMITED J of events.It was cloudy all day, however, Simons, Shuttleworth oO by him in An The local trading in Pacific this morning still only a moderate volume of business permany.sat rer Fg ST four fat op igure paid buis Season.a width by the whole depth of sald lot, the .Ti i ments of early apples 0 i ss.eat in Ontario is said to \u20ac.cee 044, yd a g - entiere y Scommenve.© Fac one So | gust.The two shipments were from one gmibrace d nearly 500 shares, and they Rail- be É ovine very slowly out of farmers\u2019 Austrian territories 3,739,498 © 212,756 many are holding for an advance.\u2019 whole English measure and more or less\u2014 Works\u2014DRUMMOND COLLIERY, p the \u2018events were hurried and no time : lot of apples from the same pection mo from a A 0 de easier than.yesterday at hands, and there is now said to be a little Argentine Repub- with the buildings thereon erected.Westville, Nova Scotia.À was lost in running them off 80 the good- Western Ontario.So far oi no Ge 276 1.9 while Toronto Railway was fairly more demand.Oats are quoted at 30 1-2¢ Tic.2000 0000 57,052 rE PRODUCE MAR KET 2.\u2014A certaln lot of ground situate In the Miners and Producers of * Drummond\u201d - ly-sized crowd of spectators did not find KRW: the apples = Sy.condition when steady around 100 to 100 1-2.for old and 2 1-2c for new, while be India Prat ce cette tte 15 435,03 ' Saint Ann's Ward, City of Montreal, and Coal and Qoke, from the, Selebrated Pletou ; : ; were similar as to varie ; ; ; i Jit- are unchanged at about 6le.e is quote ouUmMania.+.«eve c000000 s201,- \u2019 \u2019 eams of Nova Scotla.fred In ali 82&d | the me (usine.le races, which made Packed, and manner of packing.That is Duluth shares are mon nn Go day at 47c to do.yea Turkey .Cee .9,360,850 There is Quite a Firm Tone to Cheese fronting on Bourgeois Street, and being and quantities to sult purchasers.Ship up the most important part of the ro.to say, the ome lot of apples, received t 319 and the preferred 9.The leading millers say that there is a Chili.eee.4,856,304 With Not a Great Deal of Business known under the number two of the of-| ooo water or rar.h p from a place in Western Ontario, was & \u2018n demand, and 2,500 better demand for Manitoba flour and the Other foreign coun- Doing.ivisi Head Office\u2014199 Commissioners St gramme, there were a lacrosse match and 4: ided i t hipments, without par- War Eagle was in demand, , ; us se tri 218,621 8,241 889 ficial subdivision of lot number one huu- .| à wrestling contest.The former went to divide: nto hwo One of these shipments, shares went at $2.86 and 1,500 at $2.85 1-2.market is beginning to show more life, | tries.) pal, \u20ac .\u2019 MONTREAL FINER GRADES.R : pu a pate ; ee se ONE doh 3 lor 3-8¢ reference of the said ward, and measuring \u201cIndia Bright.\u201d loudly cheered every good play.Wrest- sold at an average price of 18 per barrel, $1,173.45.This is due to the fact that onda.$ 08 est, $4.6ügto $4.75; and sec- North West Territo vies hat the best © the outside figure, but pd 5 doubt- seventeen feet in front by a depth of \u201cRoyal.\u201d Uing vas new any cople, and they which netted $2.45 per barrel in Western the exhibition was on Rallwa ago.On Demand for bran and shorts is fair.Wa qualities of Canadian wheat are degraded range is as follows: Finest western colored, elghty-elght feet six inches, English mea- I \u201cImperial Seeta.Dwane, of Montreal, and Atterton, of Ontario.dhe Oth er sh ! ment, pre \u2018ordis We 'oru of $505.18.Ing quote: Ontario winter wheat bran, $12, in transit through ihe United States, and 8 14c to 8 3-8c; finest western, white, sure\u2014with a certain dwelling and depend- \u201cCarolina.Michigan.The first bout was catch-as- 1 ti TJ\u2019 Forge and shorts $14.50 to $15 per ton, in bulk; catch-can, and the fall was given to Dwane after pretty work, lasting two ary cargo to Liverpool.The apples of this , shipment were reported as being delivered , In an unsatisfactory condition, 125 barrels I.J.Forget & Co.s cable gave the following quotations ruling in London : C.P.R,, 88 1-8; G.T.R., first pref, 64 1-4; Manitoba bran, $11 to $11.50; shorts, $15.Btocks throughout are said to be quite low.ure used to grade up inferior wheat before it is delivered to the British millers.It would be of undoubted advantage to Can- Re to 8 1-8c: 8 1-8c; finest eastern, colored, 8c to ; finest eastern, white, \"7 3-4c to 7 7-8c; Liverpool cable, colored, 38s; Liv- encles thereon erected.To be sold at my office, in the City of POLISHED GRADES To which particular attention is C i The demand for meal was quiet, and adian wheus growers if the bulk of the |erpool cable, white, 37s 64 Montreal the NINTH day of SEPTEM- Invited.minutes 55 seconds.The next bout was | were reported as *wet\u201d or \u201cslightly wet,\u201d ; 8: Hudson Bay.19 3-8.: x quiet, oe > & , ; ps , Walte, d/s OÙ.ontreal, on NI?ay À A » Graeco-Roman style, and thfs time Atter- ' and eighty-one barrels as slack.Thus third pret, PAs says : The stock- $1.ofations steady at $3.65 a barrel, and wheat crop could be handled throvgh The butter market appears to show less BER next, at TWO o\u2019clock in the afternoon.Polished.ton got the fall in 2.54.Before the next bout wac called the rain poured down, so the n«tch was called a draw,but the athletes appeared, and gave an exhibition of collar-and-elbow wrestling, neither \u2018getting a fall.The match was a very fine nme.The bicycle races were well contested 83 per cent.of the shipment sent as or- ; dinary cargo were landed in a damaged i condition.The whole shipment was sold \u2018at an average price of 8s per barrel, which netted 75 cents per barrel in Western Ün- tario.Evidently the wet and slack condition of the apples when delivered from the steamship was due not fo the kind of |- holders of the Postal-Telegraph and Cable Company will hold a special meeting on September 8, to vote upon the proposition to reduce the carital stock of the company from 815,600,000 to $10,000,000.\u201d In Wall Street.The hay market is very dull.We quote: Shipping hay, at $4 to $5; good to choice, $7 to $8, with occasional cars of choice, bringing higher; No.2 at $5 to $6 per ton in car lots, CATTLE PRICES LOWER.Canadian channels.Not only would th: profits whch arise fro;n transportation ke a direct source of revenue to Canadians, but the matchless quality of our wheat for breadmaking, if kept unmixed with lower grades, would soon win a more decided preference and a relative advance In Trice.animation than it did some days ago, and while the market has evidently lost edge.prices are not materially changed, its Kkéen In dairy stock there is a small local enquiry, and prices are about steady.We quote: to 18 Extra finest creamery, boxes, 18c 1-4c; extra finest creamery, tubs, [7 3-4c_to 17 7-Se; ordinary finest cream- P.P.\u2014No.2104-\u2014Lucie Painchaud vs.Alfred Deschamp.A iot of land situate in Saint Mary\u2019s Ward, City of Montreal, containing forty feet \u201cJapan Glace.E ! \u201cImperial Glace.\u201d MOUNT ROYAL MILLING CO., LTD.D.W.Ross Co\u2019y.Agents, Montreal.(MPERIAL BANK OF CANADA .a.Tr in front by eighty feet ir depth, English throughout d ided ; ; sine, A firmer tone characterized the Wall I found Canadian flour steadily gaining ery, boxes, 17 3-8c to 17 1-2¢c; ordinary LA à .ea 2,000,029 Honors ABC os bruit, or the they pad of pa king, pi street market this morning, and in the ground, as flour from which bakers can finest creamery, tubs, 17 I-4c to 17 3-8c; measure, more or less, and comoesed os CAPITAL (Paid up) - 090.000 the fastest men, Coussirat, however, show.transit, and were greatly damaged in con- Case of a number of _securities, notably A Large Crowd of Buyers Present, but make not only the best quality of bread, dairy butter, 14 1-4e to 14 1-2c.follows : EAD OFFICE, TORONTO.ing up better than the rest by handily Sequence.tobacco and sugar, prices were consider- the Supply is in Excess of the but also the largest quantity per barrel.There is a fair busines in eggs, and va- 1,-0f the south-east portion of lot number H \u2019 ani : : ; : heref re ably higher, Mr.CÇ.D.Monk\u2019s despatches The flour milling interest in Canada is in- lues as 2 rule are stexdy.No.2 stock .H.S.HOWLAND - -_ -__ President winning both races in which he started.t 1s, therefore, evitent that for the : Demand.; : ; : : six hundred and thirty-two\u2014seventeen - General Manager Great enthusiasm was displayed by the carriage of early and soft apples, cold stor- 58d © - timately connected with agriculture, and |is somewhat firmer in fact.round lot .D.R.WILKIE - ; ë spectators when the Eastern Townships championship was being decided.Both heats were ridden in the rain,\u201d and as the Grary man came to the front both times the occupants of the stands rose to their feet and cheered vociferously.Following is the summary of the races: One mile novice\u2014First heat, first two and pacer in final: \u2014 Geo.Lewis, G.A.AA.23015 1 W.EB.Gray, G.A.AA.2 age is necessary to ensure good condition and reasonably good returns to the shippers.The later and firmer varieties of apples can be shipped safely if cooled below 50 degrees Fahr., packed in ventilated barrels, and carried in the holds of steamships provided with air ducts for causing thorough ventilation.The cold air should be conveyed to the bottoms of fhe holds, perhaps in a manner similar to air shafts for carrying cold air to the stokers: and Krooklyn Rapid Transit earnings yesterday increased $2,900.Some hig realizing in Northern Pacifié preferred and common.Southern Railway, third week of August, increased $44,323.From July 1, increase $453,215.This is a phenomenal showing, and the- stock, especially pre ferred, will have a big advance.Twenty active stocks yesterday advane- ed 38 per cent., and the strength of sugar, tobacco and Pacific stocks brought At the Fast End Abattoir yesterday the supply of cattle was in excess of the demand.About 900 head of cattle were offered, about 75 calves, 1,500 sheep and lambs and 80 hogs.The butchers were present in large numbers, but they were in no haste to buy, as the supplies of cattle were great in excess sf the demand, and there was a general dedline in prices, the decline being over 1-Zc per 1b., in the prices of common to good stock.Prime beeves sold at from 4 1-3¢ is a very important one.There are not less than 2,500 mills, employing over 6,000 men, and the yearly output from them is estimated at over $50,000,000.Of course that depends a great deal upon the value of wheat per bushel and of the flour per barrel.If the largest part of the wheat available for export could be ground into flour before it is exported from Canada, there would be a decided advantage in leaving the bran and shorts in this country to be fed to herds of cattle and pigs.of P.E.I.eggs ex Campana.were closed out to-day to arrive at lle.We quote Se:- lected new-laid, 14e to 14 1-2c; No.1 candled, 12¢ to 13c; No.2 candled, 10c to 10 1-2¢, and P.E.I., lle.THE LOF, PROGRESS, (632-17), of the official plan and book of reference of the subdivision of lot number six hundred and thirty-two (632), of the same official plan and book of refci- ence of Saint Mary's Ward, the said portion containing about eight feet in width by seventy feet in depth; and bounded in front to the south-west by Parineau Road, in rear by lot number B.Spooner, M.B.C, jr .pacer fans should be used for sucking the warm general buying especially in the last hour.ea De per Jb.but none of them Sold.o In that case also there route he Un ven Large Increase in the Membership re on thr twortwenty, on J.Turcotte, St.Hyacinthe .9 air out.If these were used mainly dur.Traders changed over from the short side from EIN he id good cattle sold at bility of any mixing which would lower Second heat\u2014 Geo.Pow, G.A.A.A.234 2-5 1 Moore, jr., M.B.C., jr .\u2026.ov.2 .Sonne, M.B.C.,, jr .pacer W.A.Johnston, St.Albans .Final heat\u2014Time limit, 2.45; third prize to pacer\u2014 » R.Sonne, M.B.C.Jr.\" (2.35 .\u2026 .1 Geo.Pow, G.A.A.A.ing the night only, the holds could be kept sufficiently cold to land apples entirely undamaged by their transit across the ocean, NEW ONTARIO WHEAT.It is Coming in Very Slowly and Millers Are Now Beginning to Enquire for It.on the belief that the market might tart again.At 2.15 Spanish fours in L quoted at 42 1-2.ondon were Money is slightly firmer, but this i not regarded as important.° = MORNING BOARD, 125 shares Pacific .250 ¢ the common stock at from 2 1-4c to 3c per Ib.There were over 100 hard looking bulls on the market to-day, but few of them were sold during the early part of the day.It is probable that a large number of the common and inferior cattle will have to be held over for another market.Good calves are still in demand at pretty high rates, or from $5.50 to $10 each; common veals bring from 54 | $2.50 to $4.50 each.aaippers are paying the grade and prevent the Canadian product from receiving credit for its own quality.MONTREAL EXPORTS.What the Various Ocean Liners Are Taking from Here to the Other Side, During the Year.a] The Financial Standing Has Also Im- proved\u2014A New Benefit Proposed.Toronto, Aug.26.\u2014(Special.)\u2014At the triennial session of the Independent Order of one side to the northwest by anu:her portion of number six hundred and thirty- two\u2014seventeen, and on the other side by lot six hundred and thirty-two\u2014eighteen, of the same plan and book of reference\u2014 with the buildings thereon.2.\u2014O?the whole of the said lot six hundred and thirty-two\u2014eighteen (632-18), contaln- Montreal Branch, 157 St.James Strees, ALASKA-\u2014YUKON- KLON DIKB.rafts and Letters of Credit issued payable a of the Alaska Commercial Com: pany at St.Michael and Dawson City, an I a the Hudson's Bay Co.'s Posts on the Mackenzie, Peace, Liard and A thabasca Riv ors, and other Posts in the Northwest Territories and British Columbia, J.A.RICHARDSON, Manager, A ELECTRIC LIGHT Aro you getting your discount on elec- trit light bills yet?It not, call and get it.LACHINE RAPIDS HYDRAULIC & LAND CO., LIMITED.38 Victoria Square.ing twenty-two feet in width by sevent .0 Pacific .: , from 3 14e to 3 1-2e \u201cr lb.f .A Toresters for the world, the following state- ° y ° B.Spooner, M.B.C., Jr.pacer .2 - © Pacific .% sheep; good lambs sold at from 0 large Per steamship Sarmatian to Glasgow\u2014 ment was prosented, showing the progress of fcet in depth, and bounded in front to G.Jo AD AMS & Co | G ; AAA Toronto, Aug.26.\u2014Flour\u2014Straight roll- 150 Pacific ! > Ps 25 to $ Fee & Co., 9,500 bush oats; J.Car- _ .ial Agents.eogre Lewis, G.A.A.A.\u2026 .\u2026 «i.0 ere I heat.i ; 15 *\u201c Commerce j each.There were 600 rather lean lambs À- McFee 027115 do com.A.G Be Order: the south-west by Papineau Road, in raar General Financia! 48 .: W.BE.Gray, GALA.(ers irom new wheat, in barrels, middle 2 B.of Montreal .at 2451; | brought up from the vicinity of Quebec; [ithers & Ooo do: GTR 18778 do.On the 1st July, 1898, it had a membership by lot six hundred and thirty-two\u2014seveh We are in a position to negotiate | J.Moore, Jr, M.B.C., Jr.n.\u2026 \u2026 freights, are quoted at $3.10 to $3.17.100 \u201cStreet Railway .at 2764 these sold at from $2 to $2.75 each.Fat Thomson, 24,804 do; (x F.Ft, 13, 1 , of 80,765, and the accumulatd funds or sur- , ) | real estate in the | \u2014 Wheat\u2014Partly b 130 \u2018Street Railway .at 2761 hogs sell at from 5c to 5 1-2c per lb oats, 175 bags peas, 560 bags catmeal, 400 jus amounted to $1,546,426.58, showing $16.67 teen, and on the other side by lot number first mortgages on rea\u2019 @ th our *Did not finish.+ cat\u2014Partly because of what they 400 \u201c Jacques Cartier .1.a 110 < TTT ESS asbestos, 178 pkgs meats, 5 cases brooms, P 1960, 52303, : six hundred and thirty-two\u2014nineteen \u2014 City of Montreal and district with o 0 ile.2.40 class: first heat: first regard as too low prices, and partly be.135 \u2018, Toronto Railway .at 100 : 130 pkgs implements, 3 bbls hair; 109 bbls for each member of the Order in good stand- th the ball r London, Eng., agents at 4, 4 1-4 two and pacer in final\u2014 deabj ASE cause they are busy seeding, Ontario far.22 i Toronto Railway .at 100% MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.|leather, 365 bbis-cil-cake, 307 cases eggs, inz.; wih the buildings thereon.and 4 1-2 per cent., according te o and pacer in mers are not delivering mew wheat at all 2 «\u20ac De \u2026\u2026 \u201cat 109, 75 400 sacks flour; C.P.R., 180 cases eggs, & \u201cOn 1st July, 1898, we had 135,962 members 3\u2014Of the north-west portion of the sald lot ainount | G.O.Flaws, C.B.C.(2.43).1; freely, and Millers are »eking some in- 5 *« Cable norte cree 3% Aug 26.| Aug.25 se pictures, 100,171 feet B.M.deals, 500 and our surplus stood at $2,856,613.68, giving b Fi y-two\u2014ni .{ s 1e .veceresanen.\u2026 at ZE 5- \"| case pictures , d\u20acd 1s, number six hundred and thirty-two\u2014nine- H.R.Booth, Compton .\u2026 .\u2026 \u2026 quiry, and offering around 70c north and 25 \u201c Duluth pfd.eee.= 18 I sacks flour; A.Allan, 72 Mls Bxgging; G.us a little over $21 for each member of the teen (632-19), containing about ten f 157 St.James Street, } J.Moore, M.B.C.,, Jr.pacer west.No export demand.20 Ville Marie .s.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.at 92 DF.SCRIPTION, >| w=!s {mw |E.Jaques & Co.25 cases lanterns; Order in good standing.e have, therefore, 2 DIVIDEND, Time\u20142.40.; .50e north and west #m car lots.About 2.000 Packages Californian and Montreal Telegraph Co.[185 [180 [185 {180° canned meats, 1,614 uarters and 40 rounds ing the three years ending 30th June, po pos on the other stde by the residue of the géth DIVIDA Final heat, time limit 2.50; third prize Oatmeal-\u2014Car lots of rolled nats in bags 700 Canadian Fruit Placed Under the om ont.Nav.Co.100°] 93100 | 90 fresh beef; G.T ® 332 boxes meats, than 1,208 oe ae \u2018period we received said.lot number six hundred and thirt 1d t The Molsons Bank are > .= \u20ac Rich.an .re co., = > : .\"> > ts.uring .d rty- dors o AIT to racer\u2014 on track at Toronto, $3.60; in barrels,83.70.Hammer.CornwallRy.ccovvvueu.ee.4 100 4 1,500 sacks flour, 16 organs, 222 cases eggs, 50.037 applications for membership, and for + ninefeen\u2014with th 1 y horaey Roue that a Dividend of FOUL W.Eaves, Jr, M.B.C.«\u2026.1 At yesterday\u2019s fruit sale about 2.000 MSE .00 Lee i 2764(276 4 boxes hinges, 2 boxes mantles, 7 barrels increased insurance benefits, of which 35.491 wo-uimetes © bulldings thereon.PER CENT.and a Bonus of ONE I J G \u2018Martin GAAA.ve 2e 0e 2e + 2 Around the Mountain.packages Californian and 700 Canadian MSI.new stock pce 215 2123 leather, 1 box hh goods; Bartlett, Fra- were accepted and 10,546 vensosed de rote 8 4\u2014Finally, of that portion of lot number CENT.upon the Capital Stock bas and that _ \u2014 \"| There is no cooler ride in Quebec than fruit were offered, and brought the same Bell Telephone Co.1653 168\" 166 zier & Co., 60,200 bush corn; R.Cox & medion ont \"to be Known as \u2018Old age total six hundred and thirty-two\u2014twenty ge r win Se payable al the Ofice cf around the mountain.The Montreal Park Prices as yesterday, except in the case of Royal Electric Co.163 [1613161 [160 Co, 9,715 pes deals, ete.; A.G.Thomson and permanent disability benefit.\u201d In view 99 tho Bank, in Montreal, and at the Branches, 260000000000 0 9 60H000H0S0E ; 1 Island cars, speedy and comfortable, pears, which were a little lower.Western Toronto Street Ry.1004 1008 100 993 16,600 bush wheat; Frankel Bros.9 bbls of this extension of the benefits of the Order, (632-20), the front whereof is the same on and aîter the FIRST DAY OF OCTOBL $ SILVER-PLATED $ will take vou , SP y > tomatoes sold law, owing to local suppiy Halitox Eo Bonds veer sean 135 Gi 55 i535 serap copper; WwW.& J.Sharples, 17,105 pcs it is proposed to mare à xp-adiuetment of size and adjoin in rear the line of the NEXT.1 a from ® - being heavy.ome 1,2 unches of ba- 0 do Bonds.1107 l1i5 = | deals, etc.: the rates of the assessment.: lot and of the portions of lots The Transfer Books will be closed ID X nanas brought from 45c to 92 1-2c.Rank of Montreal.250 Lo 307 [us Per barque Mary I.Burrell to Buenos jadies to the Order is recommended by the : p above the 93rd to S0th September, both days in , Canadians Want to Ent \u2014 \u2014_ : 240 1250 |245 q y Chief Ranger in his report.described, fo Itogeth * x T t A + \u201c56 ey Sal.) Th TT Ontario Rank NX recscuess coordina eee.Ayres, August 18.\u2014Export Lumber Co.Supremo escribed, forming altogether a width of clusive.® © oronto, ugust -0.\u2014(Opeclal.)\u2014!Ac ang ol british N.A.s22°[-.-}.-|.82.449 pes lumber, containing 1,361 ._\u2014 forty feet and whereof the present por- I ¢ FORKS, Q third day of the Ontario Rifle Associa- LONDON STOCK MARKET.Moisons alk tee 205 {201 1205 (2014 Per steamship Sylvania to Antwerp and Cartierville Band Concerts.; ; Q © tion\u20193 meet witnessed the conclusion of \u2014 Bank of Toronto.260 |.[260 j.; 4 R.4208 sks tTon is an extension to the depth of ten NUAL GENERAL MEETING © S © Il b k f th > teh Tod i ih Aug.Aux, Aug.La Banque Jacques Cartier.|111 4110 |.|110 Hamburg\u2014Antwerp\u2014C.A.7 Gy s Deli ghtfal band concerts are held every ; THE AND i.4 SPOON S| all but one of the matches.Today the STOCKS.9.25.24, Merchants .184 [180 [185 [180 dried grains: R.Peddie, 4.929 bush peas; \u2026 lav at Cartierville.The park there is teet, this said portion of lot therefore of the Shareholders of the Bank will be, = X 2 Gzowski\u201d skirmishing and volley firing Merchants\u2019 Bk, of Halifax.|.[180 |.|180 J.Carruthers & Co., 7,655 bush w&rat, VUE: ti occasions.Tents are containing about forty feet in width b t its Banking House, in this city, op > © , competition will take place and thé meet Atchison.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.144 143 144 Bank of NovaScotia .coe] ode .Chang ird.8.006 crowded on all these occ S.t y et its Bank f OCTOBER next, at three which bear this = 2 .pa ; cl - # E T hi z seve 19,415 bush oats: Crane & Baird, §, 1 nd in them hammocks are DAY, the 10th © ® Trade Mark W?ROBERS.@® will be concluded.The semi-annual meet- Paris Rentes ore) dil le gasçern ownships.156 159 158 159 bush wheat.409 bush buckwheat.18.667 erected there, 2 ort and rest for vis ten feet in depth, English measure; and G'eiock in the afternoon.; J \u2018an: , acifie.] .00000000.een tees av, \u2018: T0 - ; - .are warranted to be the best of 3 mp of tie À ssocaion of as els KA the Grand Trunk LA Seefeses és a Banque Nationale.no lies io lis Soh, oats.Hamburg A.C- Thomson: She Montreal Park and Island cars bounded in front by the rear line of the By order of the Board.; approaching me R.A.do nd NE nioN.ar rse annees ane 110 [103 {110 |103 128,5 ; ; H.ren o.OMAS, 3 Silver-Plate.Our om Intoront Ottawa steps will be taken to apply for Do do Srd.\u2026.|.\u2026.\u2026.fe\u2026._ nd COMMETCE .\u2026.\u20260.00000.145 114141145 [141% os bush.corn; = MeLaten ashestos take you there.lots and parts of lots above described, F.woLFERSTAN THO! Manager.À © would prevent our send ng ou x $ the admission of Canadians in the Nation-| Do do 4th.|.acte VS 76% Die Marie co.ascccsssecee.100 2 100 22 fibre: C.P.R.40 cashs plumbago in rear by another portion of the said Gen i s mark ; ati h 3 ,Î era r a ses ca na 0e .! lal.verseccaces sauces \u2026 1208 |.> LE 8 : y ® single spoon bearing i > al Rifle Association match in England.Ede.fe Mi 308 1s Hochela ae ee 161 1158 [161 [158 Perr Torr Head to Belfast \u2014 Bartlett, lot number six hundred and thirty-two-\u2014 iraq].22rd August, 1893.© which was not upto standard.The Scotch, Irish and Welsh teams are 70 pic ; ; 3d : Land wt 0.(19 , a r Montreal, 23 ; _ wa ; Q a .; Illinois Central.115% 1154 115 North West Land pfd.54 534] 34 324 Frazier & Co., 17,200 bush corn; Crane Ask your grocer for \u2018 L Other makers TRY tomaketheirs & already permitted to enter \u2018in this matoh, [ouisville & Nashville.| 614 615 614 Montreal Cotton Co.»|154 [153 115411538 & Baird, 16,300 bush corn, 8,991 bush rve: twenty, which, with other parts of lots & \u201cjust as good.\u201d ® and the Canadian Bisley team is also anx- Lake Shore.\u2026.frcccee Canada Colored Cotton Co.| 60 45 60 45 A.G Th > 33 535 b sh \u201cheat 101 209\" forms Mathieu Street, and on both sides A Good Record.\u2018Ç goo ® ious to be ailowed the same privileges.Northern Pacific.79% 784 78% Do do.Bonds|.l.[.1.ah Smson.sa hush Ww Tatson ia Navigation Co.2 çÇ S New York Central.122 192 192; Dominion Cotton Co.96] 05'1 96i| 95 bush corn, 1,870 bush pens; Watson & by other portions of the sald lot number The Richer?& Ontario Ne any 0 > Si 1, Miller & Co © Ontario & Western.] 164 io 17 0 Bonds.coool.Todd, 22 stds deals: J.Burstall & Co, - Wit: ne ised the rajgis witl any oo mpson, Hal, >?® Reading, assess, pfd.] 9 10 10 Dom.Coal pfd.a.72 3-4 stds deals: Charlemagne Lumber six hundred and thirty-two\u2014twenty\u2014wita has not Le qeason.Îhe company bas Wallingford, Conn., U.S, À.= SAD INDEED.SF.Paul.cases nous es ni} 1158 115% Do Common RA ere 22) 224 Company, 33 1-2 stds deals; Imperial Lum- buildings.The aforesaid lots form but their boats HF vice this year, there he- 2 , > U-S,Â\u2026.: i fic.ji ¢ .S.u0u00 socsofescofu cc fesccfrncs Vs \u20ac ; on ne © aie bor*3 than in 2D x and Montreal, Can & \u2018 It is indeod sad to think of the numbsrwho suffer Wabneh bed © ste 2 2% 24 People\u2019s Ex Là Lane eves cob.Der Company, 83 stds deals : a 105 one and the same plot.hg more trate on their bor-s than in 2uy \u2019 * ca H : s GONGS.c000000.J es x i 5 Je .: 1 = { SOP OPP 2 without knife = niaster vil sopt to thoso interested Bank Sate.RR.perenne 2 2} 2 War % aglo 0.Bonds 286i AS sr a vache ours Ge timbers cacks Hour To be sold at my office, In the City of previous year.09940000 HHOOHSSE .saonsageass socrenteceu sens losa sen eato ra 00 0e .seoncesces casses 2 - ; C.P.R., 2,52 » - Lo.ce aT mah.EA Ae ee.0e THE HERALD, MONTREAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1898, \u2014 CS SHIRTS 5 Sr 82 Food Time to Buy i Û with soft and stiff bosoms PER till the end of the month, at 2 5 CENT O Fr Fr $ Sh 1 ts .\"2 Colored Shirts.The Shirts that are talked about all over JOHN BU L L.C ing out all our $1.00 and $125 Coloreq the Dominion.More Shirts of Tooke\u2019s We are clearing Shirt Tailor, - 2381 St.Catherine Street, Shirts at 79c each.Lots of other end-of-the-season make worn than any other.in Wall street, and Mr.Merritt ig the J.Rothera, Mr.Peter Scott, Mrs.Shad- bargain offers, too.assistant editor of Werner s Magazire, bolt, Miss Shadbolt, Mr.J.C.Shank, x ° ° .° .e musical and elocutionary mont y.ev.R.L.Sloggett, Mrs.Sloggett and 5 » = The Marquis of Dufferin and Ava, still infant, Mr, G.M.ith, Mi .cs, ta ; i Uood Quality, Perfect Fitting, Tailor-made Shirts, $1.00.so plessantiy remembered as Gopares MW 3 Gi M.Saidh, Mise 5 Spasks, fd r O Oo » ro S Persian with a zeal equal to that of| Miss M.Thistle, Mr.P.R.Thomason, i Li fl | e9 Cato, for Jrhom, at eighty, the study of Mr.Villemen, Mrs, Wait, Miss Wait, ° rrors.His attain s| Mr.R.E.W Mr.L.J.177 St.James Street.as & linguist are already great, but he) Mr.D.Win ee ME Williamson and 2246 St.Catherine Str eet.| ° >e 2387 St.Catherine St.West, is desirous of adding the Poetic and fig.fant, Alls Elsie Williamson, aster © 9 1553 St.Catherine St.East, ee ee So his stock of | [Ten Mn A Young, 2999959799099 9509959000009 VVVAVUN Erreurs one ere ee General of Canada, and who is now G.M.Sterne, Master C.Sterne, Mrs.C.TT The many friends of Mrs.Hugh Brodie, i A | more than the Government with older ° A N BRITAIN | paies to take account of colonial senti- ! ment.\u201d cata, cssssesssssed 3413484844 oa Ha ta a 5 £3.À ® 239 Mountain street, will be, glad to fe \u2014\u2014 @| learn that, after eight weeks\u2019 illness, that black 6 of \u2014% TAKE THE that, cout o she is now convalescent.Mr.Brodie yours.We can do has had his full share of trouble this wp it.It cleans the guit PERSONALS punmer.ii oldest son, Mr Hugh SHINE OFF goa mee ick : Brodie, jr., it wi remembered, was, .ca ; affected with white lead poisoning, and for and return your clothes promptly.Q typhoid fever developing, he was under © oe the doctor's care for eight weeks, dur- \u2014_ A Double Presentation.© © nS nt.itis core ocre pounds M, J, ADLER, s.c2228, + NEW FALL STYLES JUST RECE] VE D.Chamberlain Is the Coming Man in Mr.James Boyne, of Peterboro\u2019, Ont.i neth, a young man of twenty-six years © $ #060$0H060406060000060606 06060 more than seventy, attacks the study of Strubb, Miss Swettland, Miss L.Thistle, Among the legal gentlemen whom he p f M 0 met Mr.MeGoun found a general feeling roi.; that Lord Herschell, now representing \u2018cuoun Returns from d Trip to Great Britain at the Quebec Conference, the Motherland was the best all-round jurist in England.> A double presentation took place at the stopping at the St.Lawrence Hall.f has been ill with tube : \u2014 Imperial Politics \u2014His West Indian Star, office this morning, Yhen Capt.B.Mr.Tee J.Mullin, of Bedford, P.Q., is for ently five months reulosis \u2014 | .ampers and Mr.J.M.McConnell, | t the St.Lawrence Hall.; \u2018 - - Proposals.who are about to become benedict, re: | Mr.Ww H.Whalen, of Fort William, A quiet wedding took place on ednesday AALO BOBO OAOOL JNO H ENDERSON & CO., = 229 St.James Street.\u2014_\u2014 ceived substantial evidence of the good Ont., is stopping at the Balmoral.Vers B a Deas Coe ] Ra the ° Professor Arch.McGoun f McGoun & Wishes of their fellow scribes in the im- Dr.W.H.Black and Mrs.Black, of Ot- PRES, ie SM \u201cEthel Mais ating.\u2014 E Lo » OF Meron portant step they are about to take.Capt, | tawa, are guests at the Queen\u2019s.1e Oride Tr # of he H Tod 1shey, Pleasant NOTICE TO CONSIGN \u201cngland, bas just returned from a trip to Chambers was the recipient of a beautiful ! Rev.H.A.Nye, of Bedford, P.Q., is reg- second dau ter I 0 nd nd page Kis 3 + D WAY EES, the mother country, whither he was ao silver tray, and Mr.MeConnell was given istered at the Queen\u2019s Hotel.hey, of the Montreal Homers head S TH E GOOD OL The Donaldson Line steamship 4 companied ip @ handsome clock and a pair of ornamen- | M B.P.Sellars, of this city, is spendin purse of ihe Montre omoeopathie ure 21 © e D Amarynthia, panied by Mrs.McGoun.The trip ; { HI.D.EP.Sellars, of this city, sp 8 Hospital, and the groom, Mr A.Doug- ° : ge of progress.McNeill, master, from Glasgow, is ent Was a professional .tal mantel statues.The presentations | a short holiday at Ditchfield, Que.1 Er Lean, of the Merchants\u2019 Bank Is all right as far as it goes, but we are living in an age p 5 \u201cy inwards at the Custom House Congrered |, Drowessional one, but Mr.MeGoun were made by Mr.Henry Dalby on behal | Hon.Mr, Justice Hall is on the Numid- 2 Ope gean, © h tly VICTORINE is the good NEW WAY for washing clothes.We claim FIL please pass their entries WHhout delay had time to observe what is going on in of the staff, and good wishes were express jan, which reaches port to-morrow.presente receives ost > \u2018pretty case of p eedy that Victorine will wash clothes without any rubbing whatever, but THE ROBERT REFORD 00, LIMITED the political world, Speaking to a Her- Sams, Cant Cho Smith to be marre The Misses Landon, of Montreal, are visit- cutlery from the staff of the Merchants\u2019 without injuring the most delicate fabric.We invite you to try Victorine LE Agents, | aid reporter of,his trip he said :\u2014 on August Slot and Mr Me Connell on ing friends in \u2018Gananoque, Ont.Bank, testifying to the high esteem and Cu re once and see for yourself.Follow our directions carefully and you wi \u2014 \u201cI found a great improvement in things September 1st.\u2019 Mr.hort pe has returned to fon, from regard in hich Mr.Mr] ean has, so \u2018 be delighted with the result.\"All grocers sell ! NOTICE TO Con SIGNEES \u2018anadian «i A ; rm ¢ : .eld.e wedded couple le .\u2026 .Tomadian since my visit to London in Mr.W.T.R.Preston Res Rev.Archdeacon Mills will return to- by \u201cthe 9 am.train for the West, and Rheumatism, Sciatica and all 1886, which, no doubt, is due fo the im.ru Pres n Resigns.morrow on the Labrador.Ç expect to be back in Montreal about the vervous disorders scientifically \\V | C | The Allans\u2019 steamship Turanfan, A.© portant part played by the Dominion at \u2026 oronto, ; \u2018ugust 26\u2014(Spccial.)\u2014At Capt.S.C.Robinson, of Walkerville, Ont., middle of September.treated by ELROTRIOITY at the id t Whyte, master, from London, is entered at the Q , 100 yesterday\u2019s meeting of the Ontario cabinet.18 registered at the St.Lawrence Hall.lowing 3 list of satoon passen- LAURENTIAN Price\u20142 Cakes for bc, 25c per dozen.Free Samples post paid to any Customs.Consignees will please pass their Kueen\u2019s jubilee.The shop keepers the resignation of W.T.R.Preston, as Mr.and Mrs.Horace Reyner, Montreal, The following is a list in Mac : : entries without delay.appear to find it quite popular, as well rovincial Go bravian, was accepted, and are in Kingston, Ont, Where they ar- rie 2 am Po QE and ; The Most Successful Treat- part of Canada.H.& A.ALLAN, as profi \u2019 ' vern Pardoe, who has for some time rived by way of the Rideau river.col, | Agents, Sir ping ble, to mark goods Canadian.past held the post of assistant librarian, Mr.and Mees f .B.Wylie \u201cand \u2018child, of Montreal, Thursday, Aug.16th, and due ent Known.W.CRAWFORD GADEN & CO., 257 St.Paul Street, nt lirid Laurier is well spoken of on Was, by order-in-council, appointed to fill Almonte, Ont., are guests at the St.| in port to-morrow :\u2014Miss C.Avery, .a: sides, and the Canadian postmaster.MS Place.Miss Evelyn Preston, daughter Lawrence Hall.Rev.A.Blanchin, Miss Cartwright, Electrical Department, general appears also to have made a hit of the late librarian, was appointed to the Mr.Peter Vallee of Montreal, is visiting Lieut.-Col.Cooke, Lieut.Crooks, Miss ° P RE SERVE YOUR TEETH v ising fr ty Ie opp ar Vatlee, M > visit Miss C iss Dole, Miss G.while on the other side.I met the Hon.Pads arising from the promotion of Mr.Ar Napoleon Bertrand, at Brockville, as Cross ass Do and \u2018child, Laur entian Baths P 9 p 9 A P And teach the children to do so by using LC Ont.; : Mr.Blair in London, and also the Hon, ' Mr.Preston has been restive in his of Lt.-Col.Cooke, commandant of the Bisley Mrs.Giddings, Miss B.Halliday, Hon.Cor.Craig and Beaudry Sts, CALVERTS Mr.Fisher.The latter is do : ficial exile ever since he accepted the li-| team, returns to-morrow per Allan S.S.Mr.Justice Hall, Mr.Wm.Harris, ; doing & great brianship, and has constantly been look-| SEt\"4 1 Mrs.Harris, Rev.Mr.Hughes, Mr.work for Canada by hie Visits over there.ing toward public life.He previously re- Vin Ben, Joseph, Mrs.Joseph and Horace Joseph, Mrs.Joseph, three chil- Ladies\u2019 Day Woaaay, Morning ana The Most Marvellous Polisher and Cleanser CARB OLIG J 0 0TH POWDER > ., oy LB, .* .; Or in the World, I was greatly interested in noting the Si\u20acned his position to contest West Tor- CARBOLIC TOOTH PASTE, th: ee h d i on M r W ednesday Afternoo onto 1 1 o] 4 i C i ren ret urn to-morrow from aren and maid, Mr.G.A.Ly > .n AR m the Federa ec tion of ] 896, and ! attention which is paid to all the utter- was reappointed after his defeat.Last |,,* tour in Europe.McCallum, Mrs.McCallum, Rev.R.TSI ances of the Minister of Agriculture, no December he w Mr.George Hadrill, secretary of the MacDonald, Miss MacDonald, Miss Mac- as on the verge of resigning ; .Mi Mrs.J.C.Matter what part of the country he fs In order to contest the mayoralty.His Board of Trade, returns to-morrow from Donald, Mr.C.E.Miller, Mrs \u2018s Soa : inli 6d., 18, and 1s.6d.Pots, TE Enela ie More, Mr.J.Morgan, Mr.Walter Muir Tin like Bond $ Pp : mn.He made some highly interesting ambitions have alyays heen those of a Mr.CE Mebrn tee der, | is visiting Mrs.Muir, Master C.Muir and infant, {Makes Silver, They have the largest sale of any speeches, and these were very generally PO Uictan rather than of a bibliophile, his parents, Mr.and Mr G.McDonald Mr.W.B.Paterson, Mrs.Paterson, C like Gold is unexcelled for Dentrifices and fully discussed in Scotland and Eng- ond it is pelieved re will be found taking of Pembroke, Ont.#5 MeDomald, Master Paterson and infant, Mr.À.D.Ppper ° N \u2019 scouring Stone Steps 01D IMITATIONS hi h are land.Lord Strathcona is daily perform- bye-elections when they come off nc Miss McIntosh, of Stratford, Ont., is visit-| Patterson, Mr.Geoffrey Percira, Mrs.TO THE TRADE, Paint like ews and Tiled Pave- AV TAN wach a won hos panel ae in connection TT : ing Mrs.Thomas Rattray, 89 Leber Percira, Mr.Purdey, Mr.F.8 Roddie, Kitchen and Dairy ments, for washing NUMEROUS AND UNRELIABLE.with the office of High Commissioner.He street.Rev.J.S.OMSON, LIS.mson, \u2018 i lean and Floors Linoleum F, C.CALVERT & CO., Manchester, appears to have the faculty of being able A pris we Heyl Miss Norah Odell, of Montreal, is visiting Miss Julia A.Willard, Mr À RB wi On Wednesday, 3Ist August, and EE © © beau- and Paint and re- to put himself in touch with almost ew York Post.) ; Mrs.F.G.MeCrady, at Brockville, liams, Mrs.Williams and c 1a, Mr.H.right, Silver .RT and i every Canadian in London, and his kind.We are not sure that the sympathies of Ont H.Woolton, Mr.E.E.Wylie.Thursda | t S Î h iful, bright parts of moving DI an ; ness to visitors from this country can the country will be altogether with our Mr.Fetherstonhaugh, of Toronto, chief A very pretty wedding took place in Ys § en em or, tiul, a p nd ay GREASE from any- xX Wedding resents x never be forgotten.\u201d a Sra leulture fom hie, acte partner of the firm of Fetherstonhaugh Buckingham, Que.on Tuesday last, we will sell in lots to the trade, and posi- CY cles, arness a À thing and every- 5 ; As is well known, Mr.McGoun is an Th Hay ecretary of State.& Co., patent solicitors, is in town.when Mr.W.E.Middleton, manager tively without reserve, at our rooms, 69 St.Machinery equal to i thing.N Iti ardent Imperial Federationist.While in fusely Con peine, eg or ga ve ee b eg Poupees vit of the Onfario Bank there, tS united James Street new IE Will not wash Souvenir and Seasonable Novelties Ergland a deputation from the British \u2018terms, bu or Imperi-| Mrs.Poupore and Miss Poupore, are in wedlock to Miss Margaret Stewart, \u2019 foi R Fmpire League waited on the Imperial allow the Unite gi neerior politics\u201d to pests at th e Queen's.d child dM sister of Mrs.Alex.Maclaren.Ab & Thr ce Bankr upt ji?{CLEANSING a donnes SCOTCH JEWELLERY Government to ask that training school es establish a Mr.George Ross, wife and child, and Mr.ceremony was conducted by the Rev.7) \u2019 Ty bo hy the iraining se FE father observatory within its limite, F.W.McLennan, of Cornwall, Ont, Mr.Patterson, of Leamington, Ont., in Makes Sie hs PoLiSHING cents; In Gold and Sterling Silver, at Moderate Prices recruits might be gained for the British and of the ae declaraties at Hawaii, | fre guests at the St.Lawrence Hall.the \u201cPresbyterian church, which was Stocks of (Goods, 2 __tvenvreane JOHN WATSON navy.The deputation was cordially re- our editors \u2018and ) politieons % Ei % Ph « Ce % AS b re olden, beautifully decorated for the occasion as follows No An ALL GROCERS, & JEWELLER, mien ; sapd à , ans, it is no V., last week, and was the guest o ; d flowers e friends ! \u2014 ; 2 = ceived, and fhe Government promised to altogether SUTPrising that the Haytian Dr.Taylor, of that thriving British Co- with ferns an My = Middleton, bar- Ready-made clothing, for men and boys, to fo mm ES #7 Beware of 10 oz 2174 St, Oatherine Street, th y te oa h T ¢ Deel interests o ge Sroment; should regard the suggestion lumbia town.rister, Toronto, assisted the groom, and the amount of $10,600; suits, pants, over- Scr atches, \u2014_\u2014 em Ee Substitutes.Art Association Bldg.Open Even Îngs until 9 «v2 navy and the Empire.| blish cof our departments should es Mrs.J.B.Whelan Miss Whelan, Miss ss Stewart, of Montreal, at- oats, top shirts, etc.5 \u2014 - \u2014 Coming to Imperial politics, Mr.Me- tablish a permanent sett] t M Das Viss Ras > Miss Grace Stewart, of \\ J À stock of tweeds, serges, beavers, linings, (\u2018aun stated that Chamberlain appeared St.Nicholas with some disomy at Mole Daisy and Miss Rosie Whelan have re- tended the bride.Although only the | ilors\u2019 trimmings, canvas, buttons, etc, HOTELS d RESORTS ta be the strongest man in England af secretary of Agriculture di ve ni te Tne i pie ca pater spending a immediate friends and relatives were A took of de Sa 000 th TT TT an : ; mas eS Se M \u201ciat ate menth a iviere du up.Stock of dry #bods, $7, worth, assorted.\u2014 = the present time, and all classes looked the , courteous language of the Haytian Mr.E.S.Clouston, general manager of present as guests yet the Church ed Cottons, prints, ticking, linens, lace, em- TOTTI TTT TOTO TTF ITT ABENAKIS\u2014A Delightful Summer Resort.tben him as a man with a great future.lnisters.He appears to have lost his the Bank of Montreal, has returned from crowde to the doors hil hi f broidery, dress goods, handkerchiefs, Unsurpassed boating, fishing.Mineral Asked if the Tories were jealous of him, temper, and declares that the officers of his trip to England much improved in @cauaintances, who took this means o hosiery, gloves, cambric, neckwear, shirts, Springs.For terms, etc, write R.G.Mr.MeGoun said :\u2014 \u201c| Our weather bureau shall have no corre- health 5 \u2019 p evincing how highly they esteemed them.uñderwear, ,tweeds, caps, umbrellas and ; ; Kimpton, proprietor, Abenakis Springs.\u201cI saw little sign of any such feeling, FPondence with the Haytian government Percy Bellhouse, of Montreal, is spending After the ceremony a quiet reception many consignments.> v .The Liberals assert that such jealousy along meteorological lines.\u201d The lull a few days with his mother at Hamilton, Was held at \u201cNeralcom,\u201d and at seven Sale at ten o'clock each day.The Ghoicest Tea You Gan Buy IS Auctioneers.xists, but excepting a very few anti- horror of this ban is nearly equal to that ; avi li o'clock the bride and groom left for MARCOTTE BROS.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 anated Tories, the \u201cgovernire party in Of the stepmother\u2019s teurse describer in on his way home, having spent the holi Ottawa and the west.The Sunday .ne = PB 135 to 139 St.James Street, , .Gilbert\u2019s opera, and it should brin th ; : school of St.Stephen\u2019s church, of which England does not manifest any jealousy à Opera, and it shou $ (Ne Captain Brady, of the steamship Turret C p ! 1, C of Mr.Chamberlain.There is another Neytians to terms at once.Dwellers in Âge, who has been confined fo several Mr.Middleton is superintendent, pre- thing to consider; the younger members °°W York and vicinity could hardly days past at the Royal Victoria Hospi- sented him with a very handsome ma- MONTREAL.HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor.The best known hotel in the Dominion.à| THE QUEEN'S HOTEL MONTREAL Bricklayers\u2019 Union.of the Conservative party of England merous west winds and cold waves pro- tal, on account of serious illness, is re- hogany chair, and Tay offer useful are every pit as Probisotion the Lb mised by our weather authorities, and Abed to be shehily better, has bee from friends in Canada, England and erals, and have no objections to the line the benighted Haytians do not know what Mr.Wm.Bell, of London, nt, ha sen Ireland ham statesman.\u201d ser, Mr.W.Bell.Mr.Bell is an old street 2 ve a Sunday evening musicale The Contribution for the death sc ; 3 TT / i \u2018site \\ ee ave a \u2018ening 23 .But will he succeed the Marquis of Garden party and lawn social at Valley-| Montreal quoiter, and has visited the , ga instant to a large Dumbo of ea \u2014\u2014 | Ralishury as leader of the Tory party field, Saturday, August 27th, under aus-| Montreal Club grounds frequently.on the of Mrs* M.Beauchamp is now due, ; musical friends, the occasion being the .of Fngland me ] pices of Presbyterian Society., Saturday Mr.A.G.Northrup, clerk of the court, Introduction of Mrs.Monserratt\u2019s Éston JOS.CORBEIL IN LEAD PACKETS, Opposite Benareuturs Sation and two min \u201cI would not go that far; I think Bal- to Monday excursion from Windsor sta-| Belleville, Ont., an Mrs.Northrup, are Miss Beatrice La Palme, a violin vir.we __ \u2014 The only fire proof hotel 1 Montreal four would lead in the race.He leads tion, via St.Lawrence & Adirondack Rail- visiting their son-in-law, Rev.Dr.tuoso, who has just returned from her Splendid meals.First-class chef.Comfort the party in the House of Commons with way.George, 60 McTavish avenue, principal nd LE is i able rooms.Electric cars to all parts of the : ; y + musical studies in Paris and London, p acceptance, and I noticed a marked dif- of the Congregational College.where she has been under some of thé LÉCHHST 55000 à 9 0605000 \u2018 LE .city pass the door.Billiard room.Bar fur ference in the manner in which the Irish It\u2019s a Mistake Dr.J.D.Reid, a for south Gran- most eminent masters.She has made $ ; 3 9 nished with first-class liquors.EEE REE TE ET of the Tory party in general.Their tone Te Lait, until Jou have taken overcont.Gow, and Miss Gow, were in Quebec as her Playing.of many diffs pièces Ô | & Red Cross on Every Package.C.& N.V ALLEE, would appear to indicate a belief in the- Do it now.We have som e beautiful new yesterday on their way to Lake St.John from Paganini and other famous old mas.$ Your Groceries From Proprietors.i Trish party.that the Balfours are sincere oods, and will be very glad to show and the aguenay.; ters clearly demonstrated.Her tech- © eut & You pay no more for this choice Tea than the commo | and are doing as well as they can.\u201d them, Hugh Ross, 206 St.James street.Hon.John A.MeCall, president of the nique and firm yet delicate execution ® A D Gillies = i i : | Mr.McGoun says that the Colonial LS New York Life Insurance Company, of the most difficult passages displayed ® 1\" Ye \u2019 ® stuff sometimes put up in packages.; Fecretary's West Indian proposals were W.D.& H.0.WILLS, who has been at Roberval for a few her to be a most graceful and compiete > 480 St, James Street.© Ç a 0), well received in the House of Commons.days, left Quebec yesterday for New master of her favorite instrument, ana © © Buy WALLA GALLA and ou are sure of good t | dhey did Pa contemplate countervailing Bristol, Eng.Their entire better makes Roc 45 Cunningh tor of St.Luke\u2019 accompanied, as she as, on Lhe plane 966600000000 © © © 60600 $ y y g ea.< Cor.of McGill and Recollet Streets.; tiuties ye e emp oye anguage whic! \u201cQC t N 3 ev.Mr, bunningnam, rector o .uke 8 by her sister, Mrs.NMonserra adde Po We Wo We Wel a ., scemed to show that if the means now of tobacces, sun vs \"Copsten Navy Cut,\u201d church, Montreal, who, together with puch to the evening's pleasure.The _ ALL AOD DO20O0OO OO OO || The Best 25c Dinner in the city.| ndopted did not have the desired effect, \u201cGold rd\u2019s-Eye,\u201d and others always ta | Mrs.Cunningham and family, has been latter lady, by the way, is also one ot re BEST ALES, WINE and PORTER on i p ; ¢ Bristol Bird\u2019s-Eye, ys to IS.Jing 3 ! 2,18 : : S , R i the Government might consider the ad- be had at E.A.Gerth\u2019s, agent, 2235 St, visiting his friends and relatives in Ayl- our most accomplished pianists.It is to ; draught or in bottle.| visability où Emposioz duties in prier Lo Catherine street, Queen\u2019s Block.mer, P.Q., will return to Montreal on be hoped both sisters will be more fro.DON\u2019T WAIT ay MONEY counteract the bounty system of Russia, & Monday next.quently heard in public and private.M 0 N EY T 0 LO A N Polite Attention.Prompt Service.\u2019 ! (sermany, Trance and Belgium.ascension will take Mr.and Mrs.F.Jephson, of Derby, Eng., Through a musical inheritance and in- | Mr.McGoun remarked that at the recent A grand balloon cs Till the grass is too long.Have your MONEY ; : ; ; i \u2014_\u2014 ; It you want to borrow money a d| C Tle Park on Saturda and Mrs.and Miss Griggs, of Magog, domitable self-will and hard practice, Mower repaired now.Tel.1712 and we ouf t noney an 1 conference of the bounty-system nations place ab Bout de I 45 pon.The Bolt P.Q., are at the St.Lawrence Hall to-| they have truly become eminent in underaaned, M réa ressed to the will send up for and return it promptly, MONEY ane, Bioyelos.Hooeod oF p08: Or- held in Belgium, all except Russia and Lon cars will leave LaSalle avenue, Mar day.Mr.and Mrs.Jephson are return- their chosen musical studies.Selections mypular Boilers for the Western Block, Otta.MONEY| cal! on us, and we will advance you ve | France expressed their willingness to abol- line o every ten minutes, ?ing to England after a visit to friends from some of our best sacred oratorios, wa,\u201d will be received at this office until R* DONALDSON & SONS.I St.Peter St any amount from $10 to $1,000, with.e sh the system.Ar.Cham erlain, Jo sonneuve, in Canada.5 ih sung by Miss Eva Smith, in a deep, Tuesday.the 6th of September, 1598, for the MONEY! Sons \"moving goods.Al Jransac.added, raid that he did not consider his .Mr.C.E.Seifert, the rector of the Mont- rich contralto, of wonderfu compass, sup : g of four tubular boflers mn , *thout icity, an policy a violation of the principles of free Cartierville Band Concerts.real Conservatory of Music, and Mrs.and under perfect control, with much | Pa A SEC Ottawa.seen at th TENDERS FOR DEBENTURES MONEY moni en be ld back Jn Small BR AC ONSFIELD | trade, and he was supported in the main Delightful band concerts are held every Seifert returned from their summer expression, animation, and spirit, was a Department of Public Works, Ottama che \" MONEY borrower.Youcan get the money the ! by Sir William Harcourt, although the Sunday at Cartierville.The park there is vacation at the Adirondack Mountains, pleasing feature of the occasion.tenders will not be considered unless\u201d mono \u2014_\u2014 | Same day you apply for it.No charge \u2014_\u2014 laiter did not agree in the expediency of crowded on all these occasions.Tents are Friday, August 24th.They have been ; The following is a list of the saloon PaS- on the form supplied and signed with the The Municipality of the Village of DeLori- MONEY terme loan 1s made.Call and get our considering the imposition of duties.Sir erected there, and in them hammocks are guests at the McAuley Academy, Kcese- sengers per Dominion Line steamship ; actual signatures of tenderers.mier hereby calls for Tenders for the Pur- » ours\u20148 a.m.to 6 p.m.POINTE CLAIRE REGATTA ; I'dward Grey, a Liberal leader, and con- swung, ensuring cemfort and rest for vis- ville, N.Y.Labrador, from Liverpool, 18th August, An accepted bank cheque, payable to the chase of Obligations or Debentures to the MONTREAL LOAN and ERCKER AGE C0 ' sidered te be in touch with Lord Rose- itors.The Montreal Park and Island cars Rev.Father Chamy, the Assyrian priest due in Montreal to-morrow: Mrs.Ad- grder of ores To ente the Minister of Public emout of 250,000, {hat this ot Breton ls Room 8, No.£60 St.James St Cor.Vi _ : 1 v * \" - > .* / ; : \u2019 - ne: - ., MAY » vy + .G | | bery, heartily supported Mr.Chamber- take you there.of this city, 1s ab present in Ottawa to amson, Miss Adamson, Mies farm Miss tender, must accompany each tender.This All tenders should be addressed, before the Square, Bank of Toronto Building ON SATURDAY fain\u2019s views, which, in fact, were exceed- attend the spiritual needs of The As.Appleby, Mr.J.F.Bec ev.A.J.cheque will be forfeited if the party decline 6th September next, to the office of the un- y ingly well received.a An Unusual Offer syrians of that city.Yesterday he Belt, Hen.5 I Blake, Ars Blake and the contract or fail to Complete the work dersigned, at the Council Hall of fhe Muni- \u2014 and during i as t ial trade,\u201d Mr.McGoun : .sald mass in the Basilica in.Imad; Mr.J.A.Body, Mrs.Bo ye ontaner Sg be returned In case cipality of DeLorimier, in DeLorimier.oO T \u2018 ' ide pren any means likely to be | If you are at all sceptical about trying istered the sacrament to a ae an Bowlby, Miss Grace, E ci id D.of pon-aeceptance fonder, bind itself to aon fe der éormation, address to the Et eee we INTERNATIONAL YACHT RAGES nd \u201cback : - i \u2019 hol Liniment your drug- ber of Assvr S.Bowlby, Mrs, D.S.Bowlby, Miss Bro- | © es n nd {tse undersigned.: legated to the background.Mr.Cham Griffiths Ment .] 1 er of Assyrians.\u2019 2 t the lowest or any tender.| li berlain has evidently determined to lose gist will sell it with the understanding Dr.G.Madore, of Lachine, has just re.die Mrs.a Burgess, Master Bur.accep By order, ARTHUR YALE, he caica a + Best VIEW of which is from \u2018 no opportunity of increasing the feeling i that if not entirely satisfactory your ceived Lis commission appointing him | and Car ron Dr.E dwan à Cas oot Ne | E.¥.E.ROY, \u2018 Secretary-Treasurer, ; \u2018 of solidarity between the different groups money back.Use it for rheumatism, neu- to the mounted police for the district 0 T Dal 1 D Le M j 8 in, À 6} | Secretary.Municipality of DeLorimier.Belfast Ginger Ale, | KE E G ROVE of countries in the Empire, and colonial ralgia, sprains, bruises, muscular sore- of Lake Tagish, in the Yukon.Mr.Dand = Yay al Jy, : rd: and, Mr.| Department ub Works, DeLorimier, August 26th, 1898.Champagne Cider, 2 ° trade is coming to be regarded as a very mess and all forms of swelling and in Madore will go to Ottawa to couple volder,\u2019 Mr, C.E.Doon, Me , | Newspapers inserting \u2018this advertisement \u2014 Cherry Phosphate Dinner, Each Day, 50c distinct and important factor in the a flammation.All druggists, 25 cents.of weeks in order to receive his in- Doherty, Miss Ella Duncan Mr.W.J.| without authority from the Department will (the new brain tonic), and tho \u2019 y, SPC.re development of the ! er ntry.structions previous to his departu : i Fraser, Rey.DOt be paid for it.Aerated Plant : hs in strange, however, that the Imperial Bread Drivers\u2019 Picnic, the Yukon.parture for Dyas, Mrs.Gora, Mia Tse, Rev.WANTED\u2014By a good drossmaker \u2014 | are the Da re Water, ¢ F.UPTON Pr oprietor ; i \u2018ha .: 19 » \\ ) .\u2014 , wor $ ay, Defence Committe ot AN much The committee of the master bakers\u2019 Mr.Hubert A.Jones, son of the late Mr.George Hadrill, Miss Hadrill and infant, | Stivate families; can cut and fit welt ¢ KENNETH CAMPBELL & Co.y + em critical of colonial action, and bread drivers\u2019 pienic met last night - G.Jones, a fourth year student of Master Temple Hadrill and maid, Miss Gic a day.Address 179 Bleury St.992 | 84 ST.URBAIN STRERT to receive the final report of the commit- the Reformed Episcopal College, Phila- Harvey, Miss H.Harvey, Rev.j ; _ Father \u2014 +++.$ .HERALD BULLETIN tee.Mr.Fraser was in the chair.Mr.rhone ani vho Las had charge of the Y.Heis, Mrs.R.Hemsley, Mr.& c \\ WANTED\u2014Situation as working housekeap- SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the _ ee ++.Marine Insu rance : Hoult, treasurer, presented the financial mm Memorial Church, Holland, Mrs.Holland, My J.Huckell, | © Please address or calf ag iousekeep- PE A and wi be rca ndeT for Heat- \u2014 piatement, showing that there was a good fainore, Is on the HE on his vaca- Tres Huckell, Me Pattes S.Hunt, Mrs, | Avenue.\u2019 200 day, 19th September, 1898, for the construe.ffi ° : alance.It was decided to put this in the On, and is the guest of his mother, unt, Mr.G.P.Hunt, Mrs.Hunt, Mas.\u2014 7 \u2014 \u2018on of a Heating Apparatus at the Publj 0 S ANNOUNCEMENTS, bank.A beautiful clock was presented to Mrs.Jones, Windsor avenue, West.ter Lewis Hunt, Miss Helen Hunt, Miss WANTED\u2014Situation as good plain cook or Building, Windsor, N.S, ublic 1Ce upplies.EDWARD L BOND _ .mount.Mr.Jones will occupy .at.Mas eneral servant, or as housemaid.App] Plans and specifications can be see * \u2019 Ir.C.Morgan, the secretary, as a token 3 , occupy the pul Flo Hunt, Master Harold Hunt, Mr HA, 8 ine 8 PY, n and No house in M of recognition of his services in that ca- pit of St.Bartholomew's Reformed Epis- Hutchins, Mr.P.J.Illsley, Mrs, Illsley, | nd?St.Antoine Street.mms co.201 et tender and Su artnet > 1 nformation equipped with office peal A better 80 St.Francois Xavier Str eet, Montres THE WAR IS OVER, pacity.Votes of thanks were tendered copal Church on Sunday evening.\u2018Mr Master C.W., Ilsley, Master | FOR SALE\u2014Caligraph typewriter, in firgt- Office of the Clerk of Works, Windsor, x.e0° kinds.stationery, ete, 7 °* ! UNDERWRITER to the other members of the committee, M ones is said to be a good speaker.Illsley, Miss B.Jacobs, Miss Jacobs, | class condition.Absolutely as good ag Persons are notified that tenders will not bossine 8, Bookbinding, ruling, em.\u2014BUT\u2014 r.Remson H.Shipway and Fowler Mer- Mrs.B.Kirk, Miss B.J.Kirk, Miss H, | new.Will sell cheap, for cash only.be considered unless made on the printed cheaply execn ion ete, quickly\u2019 ang For the Following Companies: Beautiful Muskoka.ritt, poth of New York city, are stop- Findley, Mrs.G.¢.Maedougall, Miss | Address B 6, Herald.203 form Supplied, and signed with their actual : : pantes: .ing IN Alontreal, w 1 cdo i ; Fou \u2014 - \u2014 \u2014 - \u2014 Signatures.B .7 Iw el | 3 S pla Grand Tok Railw ay have com- a.fr.McNamee, of Windsor Spits: Miss ack.Miss SacMupchy, spa ald, | WANTED-Situation by a respectable woman, Bach glonder must be accompanied by an JOS EPH FORTIER, RITISH op of LISTEN MARINE INSUR e 1DIL O 1\u20acWS of scener 1 - 1 / M ; : : work of any kind, by \u20ac day or week.accepte aux cheque, made payable to th a along the line of their s stem, a 7 y They y on their way to Quebec, the gus MacMurchy, Mr.J.C Mahon, Mr, | Apply 362 Drolet Street.201 order of the Honorable the Minister of Public 254 St.Ja RELIANCE MARINE INSURANCE co., of handsome display is y , and a very White Mountains, New Hampshire and E.W.Martelli, Mr.H.J.Matthews, : Works, equal to ten per cent.of the amount mes Street Liverpool.venture station which, hw view a Bona- the Rangeley Lakes, Maine.Mr.Ship- Mrs.Matthews, Mrs.Thomas McCarthy, WANTED \u2014 Lady teacher wanted for the of tender, which will be forfeited if the party MARITIME INSURANCE CO., of Liverpool.IN 0OMS been cordially invited to ins pa Th have way is in the marine brokerage business Dr.L.C.MeElwelt, Mrs.MeLagan and | Coteau Landing dissentlent school.Sal- decline to enter into a contract when callec BOSTON INSURANCE CO., of Boston.ae J tures are on view between fix pate Pie- child, Mrs.R.E.Menzie, Mr.H.Mere.ary $16.00 a month.Apply to Ernest upon to do so, or if Be Saito complete the Geo.R Pro Ws GENERAL MARINE INSURANCE CO.of Liv 10 am and 6 po ween the hours of - dith, Mr.E.D.Methot, Rev, Archdea.| Stevens, Sec.-Treasurer, Coteau Landing.work contracted for.It the tender be not .\u20ac, Dresden.1H ; Night gu Le For di TROTIOW night con Mills, Mrs.Mills, Master L / 201 accept the lowest or any fender.GENERAL INSURANCE CO., of Trieste | \\ \u2018en just the same Day and Night.they will be sent for displa .ILL ! , , ennox _, \u2014 .The Department does not bind itself \u201c© este.| Are Open J dustrial Exposition in Toronto 28, the In Mills, Mr.James Monypenny, Mrs.WANTED\u2014Situations by married couple, as accept the lowest or any tender.to 204 St, James Street, Montreal.tures are on view to.day and tons pbs Mon Jen DT, Mrs.Moss, Alice Moss, Mr.| caretakers, or any position of trust; wife By order, | x Manufactures ail ai \u2018 Certificat ble in any part of tho | ly.Muirhead, Mr.W.J.H.Murison, Mr.a good domestic; man.handy about al .F.E.ROY, sizes o cates payable in any REAKFAST, C on \u2014_\u2014 7illi i , Ni i 1.inds of work.663 Notre Dame St.203 S world.| | DINNER or .I = NONE BETTER\u2014FEW William ore: Nimmo, Miss Sel _ kin Department of Public Works, ecretary.Steel Plate Cooking Ranges Bankers give fullest protection on Credits \u2018 SUPPER The 5-year-old son of John McDonald ton, Mr.E.F.P Mr.E.M.Renouf WANTED\u2014A boy, fifteen or sixteen years Ottawa, August 23rd, Kitche U .or Advances to Customers.i ! was drowned af the wharf at Newcas® AS GOOD \u2014 ALWAYS O AP on, Ar.44e 8e Aryce, Mr.BE.M.Renouf, of age, to take a round of papers between Newspapers inserting this advertisement n tensils, Ete.\u2014_ \u2014 : .Street N.B.castle, Mrs.Renouf, Mr.James M.Robertson, 4 and 4.30 each evening.Apply in the without authority from the Department wij Hotels, Institutions and Pri > Tue Herald Is puslisned by Tné Heralu it 711 Craig 5 ° THESAMEQUALITY\u2014 Sir J.Rogers, K.C.M.G., Miss Ross, Rev.morning, to Herald Office, St.James St.not be paid for it.° dences Tivate Resi- Publishing Company, 141 St.Jam \u2018 - fiTeet, Montreal.James & Briesles.anaging Director, 7 a _ _ ST "]