The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 6

i 1 THE EVENING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1897 6 SpOftS and I' PLAYED ATKEMPTVULE Ottawa Un Tennis Player Given a Good to The Journal.) Sept Walker, Larmonth, T. McDougall and S. McDougall. of the. Ottawa Uwn1 Tennis Club, came up Monday to play a match with our "local club, which resulted as follows i Messrs.

Bascom and Cochrane defeat-ed Messrs. Walker and Larmonth 3-6, 6-2 and C-4. Messrs. S.McDougall and T. 'McDougall defeated' Messrs Bottum and Rankin 8-6 and 4.

making the match a tlej afterHtelch a number of singles were played in which the visitors proved superior. A few mixed sets were also played, which appeared to be very pleasant. After i the tournament the were entertained to i an impromptu dance in I. O. O.

-F. hall whleh they appeared to enjoy very much. We will be glad to see them back in the pear as they are "Jolly' good fellows." i ARE AFTER WILSON tome Ottawa Riders Win be After Him on Saturday Next The first afternoon bicycle races of the season will be given at the O. A. A.

track on Saturday" afternoon next It is thought that the programme will-likely include1 a mile, open, and with Stackhouse, Wilson, Baldwin, Mulhall and Esmond entered there '1s likely' to be some exceedingly hot work. There ara. several riders who are anxious to get a crack, at 'Wilson since he made his last mile on Tnursaay of. last week, and th croirimnui la HValv Km or. ranged to give them every opportunity -of doing -so.

i cwTDitc ntciicr.n I mil ivLi wu 0. A A Riders at first Were not Allowed ts Enter is. Labor Sav Saoas It turns out that many of the labor men In charge of Monday i celebration greatly, annpyed that the O. A. A.

C. Bicycle Club ran an excursion to Ogdensburg on They thought no attempt should be. made to take Ottawa people from the city on Labor ay. As a result at first, the-eh tries of the O. A.

A C. bicycle riders were refused In the races at Lansdowhe Park. was found out hi iuM nt lu. A sufficient number to maka a-race unless the O. A A C.

men were allowed to enter. The entries were finally re- celved, but Stackhouse, Mulhall, and some other riders who were there would not cnier wn. spoken to on the subject of the excursion, members- of the O. A A. C.

Bicycle Club simply say that the Lab Day committee had no monopoly of the OY AND RYAN They Will Fight to a Finish at tyracuso To-'. night Syracuse, N. Sept. 8. Sporting men by the hundred are coming In today.

from outside points' to witness the battle to-night in the arena of', the Fmplre Club- between "Kid" McCoy and Tommy Ryan. The menV will 1 come togetner tor iweniy rounus, which is equivalent to a finish, for a purse of 15,000. the men to weigh In at 130 pounds flat at the ring side. The "Kid" has once before downed Ryan, and this at 145 pounds, and there. are-lew In the pugllistio world who believe that Ryan can get away with McCoy at 158.

At the same tune some ot McCoy's friends who have seen Tommy Ryan training admit that he is 60 per cent, cleverer as a boxer than at the time of his last meeting with McCoy. The battle will be witnessed by an Immense crowd, and while the odds of the betting will be oh McC.oyA there will be plenty of Ryan money. DEFEATED THE U.S. Canadian Cricketers Won the International Match at Kosedale Toronto, Sept 8.The Canadian encKeters aeieaieu me rcprcicaiauis American team at Rosedale yester- day. At the close of the first innings on Monday the -score was Caifada, lW; United States, 85.

The visitors made 12 runs yesterday In their secr ond innings and the Canadians made for two wickets and quit with a lead of four. -J i SENIOR SCHEDULE. The Ontario Rugby Union; has arranged the following schedule First round 1. Osgoode vs. Queen's, at Kingston, October 16 at Toronto, October 23.

2. vs. "Varsity, at October 9, at Rosedale, October 16. S. Hamilton, a bye.

Second round vs. winner of 2at Hamilton, Oct. 23 at Toronto, Oci. 30. 1.

A bye. The final to be arranged by the nrlon. i Westbrook won the 10-mile Canadian nnf Ac.tnn&l rhamnlnnBliln at wntArlni on Monday in 24.2.3 1-5. defeating Mo- and others. WON THE CUP.

At- 4 Via leifavvt tonnta AilPttsl ment In Toronto, Mrs. Sydney Smith of Ottawa won her third consecutive victory yesterday for the ladles" single cup. The which is a handsome ene, becomes the property of Mrs. Smith. TURN OUT TO-MORROW.

ban Club has been called for to-morrow afternoon, and regular practices will be held three or four days a after that. It Is expected that thire Will be a big turnout tomorrow, 'as McC many of the members seem very en thusiastic! to get back to the' game. Some of the heavier ones' have been out for' several days taking running and kicking exercise. Capt. McGlverln.

who has keen playing on the interna tional cr cket team, will be back and have charge of the men. BROCKVILL.ES MAT The Otjawa'Fpotball Club will, likely arrange for the, first game of the season to! take place here on September 25th. 111 wUl be an exhibition game, and an effort wilt Hkely be made to bring Rugby, team out here. After Brockvllle's good showing in winning the intermediate championship of Ontario last they ars anxious to try conclusions with a senior team, and could be depended on to bring out a strong fifteen 1 DEFEATED ARNPRIOR. In Arnbrlor on Labor Day the Ottawa East nine i defeated the Arnprlors by a score of IS to 8.

One of the most notable features of the game was the base-running of the former Mr. Holllngsi orth of Ottawa made at very efficient amplre. WHEELS WERE PASSED. About twenty-five Ottawa wheelmen who took their bicycles to Ogdensburg on Monday experienced no trouble with the American customs officials. The wheels were passed without the oay-ment of duty contrary to the reports from Windsor, that Canadian, wheelmen were being.

turned at Detroit unless they paid duty and that this was a new customs TECUMSEHS ARE COMING. Arrangements have been made between the Capitals and the Tecumsehs for a match at Lansdowns Park next Saturday afternoon. There is likely 'to i be as much Interest in this match as any played at Lansdowne Park this season as, tne capitals are very anxi ous to ever, up matters with the Tecum sens fori their defeat on Monday lastJ The Teejumsehs wil bring down their strongest (team and hope to defeat the here. McGlLLIVRA'z WILL Percy McGillivray, of the Primros Club, who has won the. time prize twlc in the Primrose road race will ride li the Q.

B. T. road race in Toronto oi Saturday. McGlllivray Is a stroni road riijer. "Billy" Besserer who I i also entered will leave to-morrow nigh for Toronto.

This Is the biggest roa race In Canada for the year. Abou; four hundred entries are expected and one hundred prises will be given. The first is a piano valued at $500. MADE A CENTURY. Mr.

J. Bicycle W. WhlUans, of the Primrosjs Club- made a century run oh Labor Day, He went to Perth and -H i turned in 9 hours and 25 minutes. Mf. Whillans has applied for the bar given by the Canadian Century Club.

Wefers won the 300 yard race In thje Labor Day games at Bayonne. N. Jj yesterday in 31 seconds. He defeated Jeroheej Buck. Maybury and Rush.

J. MeCurdy of Pembroke, who is said to be quite a strong home player. Joined he Young Capitals' and mart figure on the team for the-srest of tl KaH-i In thfe third found of the singles if the Ottawa Lawn Tennis Club Frld rj CoL Lake defeated Mr. J. L.

McDoih gall, and Mr. Rove won from MrJ J- The Tecumaehs defeated the runioa on ine icoseaAia trrounda an Saturday by 4 to 2. The match wM very rough at times and Moran of the lorontos had hu leg broken. Other Sporting Hsis oa Pige 7 jTHB WAY OF PEACE John Cleary Found That it was not Che Easiest in the World 1 The peacemaker in a row occasldn ally more than the actual par- Ucioatqrs. I Such came nearly being the case with John Cleary from Metcalfe.

Constable Murph gathered Cleary In yesterday afternoon at the corner of Sparks ajnd Lyon streets for taking part In a w. Cleary told a straight story that he was acjting as peacemaker. The se was dismissed. v. i -Chenj William wjlson.

ihe allei principal In the row wa called )ut the charge of breach of the peace vas not proved and he was dismissed Joseph Lacroix, of Balrd street, i4-mlttedjthat he had created a disturbance on Balrd street and paid. $3 I. je and $2 costs for his conduct. Joseph Parsons, a young man fiom Normajn street, forgot himself, a ew days ago and used insulting langu ige to Victoria Roy. He paid $1 fine am I tl costs.

I MrsJ Patrick McLaughlin, appeared in answer to her husband's name. Mrs, McLaughlin's husband had been drtnk and and sent his wife to plead jgullty for him. The plea iost him S2j I About a Dog. Mrs. Cella rDurkln's way does not seem to be one peace, She bis trcublf occasionally with her ne! h- bcrs an appears regularly in colurt.

To-day. however, the charsre of difcor. derly bonduct was not, proved. Thi evidence I showed that Durkln's dog was stolen aftd Mrs. Durkln boxed the ears of the boy who stole the Bo.

The cfowd attracted a policeman jand he, summoned Mrs. Durkln. She jwas dismissed and walked triumphantly from court leading her 'two children. The Bank of England contains sll. ver ingots which have lain in its vaults 1 i lace iow.

i Blatik cotton stockings should1 be dried on the wrong side to prevent fad ing. 1 BURIED AT NOT-RE DAMEy I j. i. p. The funeral of the late Mrs.

Charles Cantln. of Church street, who died in the Water street hospital, Saturday afternoon, took place yesterday morning to Notre Dame cemetery. Service for the dead was held in the Basilica. Rev. Canon Beauchamp.i officiating.

The ladies of the Congregation of St. Anne to which society the deceased, Mrs, Cantln belonged, attended the church in a body. The deceased Cantln was fifty-six years of ae.Two of hor children are Mr. Arthur Cantln, draughtsman in the public works; department. -and Mr.

Wilfrid Cantkj; engraver for Mr. George Cox. I i Picked from the RGDorters' Notes A small black bear was killed -near Old Chelsea on Saturday by. Mr. J.IR.

McCready. 7 i Jeremiah Browne, charged with stealing $10 from Jos. Bayley. has elected to-be tried on Monday next. The annual meeting of the Worpen's Missionary Society, of, the West End Methodist church will be held to-mor- row afternoon.

All the city Public schools opened yesterday, the attendance being large. The few changes ma4e In teaching staff were noted a few days ago' In The Journal's columns. 1 I 1 i' Vicar General Routhier of the Archbishop's Palace, returned last evening from Casselman, where h4) was on a visit to Rev. Father BeausfclelL At a meeting of the Ottawa Presbytery which will be held on September 22nd, the home mission committee's report will come under consideration. A business meeting of the W.

U. was held Monday. The president, Mrs. Gordon, occupied the 'chair. The work for the coming Exhibition; was arranged for.

The markers at the rifle range presented Sgt. William Dial of the 43rd, with a handsome gold locket as a token of esteem. Sergt. Dial had command of the markers at the D. R.

A. meet." The new Aoetyjyne praa is on exhibition in Mr. G. F. Thompson'o window on Sparks street.

The generator tube and bracket are all there and tha gas is generated and burned in the winaow. jj- i Archbishop Duhamel, haf been attending the meeting' of the Cpuncll of Public Instruction In Quebec In company with Rev. Father Groulx, will visit Chlcoutlmi before Ottawa. returnipg to Among the prises donated to the Bayswater picnic on Labor Day was a silver cup. not mentioned on tb the gift of Messrs.

Olmsted and Hurdman, the well known street Jewellers. C. J. Cameron, of Vankleek Hill, addressed a union meeting of th B. Y.

P. Unions of this city in McPhallMem-otjnl church Monday night. He gave an extensive account of the interifatinal convention at Chattanooga. The establishing of an electric lig'it plant In the Archbishop's Palace was commenced to-day. Messrs.

O'Relllv and Murphy have. the contract, The plant will consist of about one hundred and thirty Incandescent lights. Mr. G. Nash.

formerly bookkeeper tor the Canadian Granite has been appointed assistant superintendent of the construction of the British Columbia Southern Railway, with headquarters Crow's; Nest Lake. "1 i Only one case was up for hearing In Ccunty Magistrate L. A. Smith's court yesterday. Henry B.ayes of Janevllle charged Mrs.

Esther Wolff with to pay for work he had performed for hep on contract. Magistrate! Smith dismissed the case. Yesterday Mr. Taylor McVelty obtained -an order for an Injunction today from Judge Ross In the case of Huckle vs. the Central Canada Exhibition Co.

to restrain the defenda-nts from erecting a fence fronting jpn the lands of the plaintiff; on Mary street. i Rev. Father Ferron. tormerlyspari3h priest of Wendover. 0 la now stationed at St.

Philomlne ot near Manlwaki, and fills the place occupied by the late Rev. Father Chatlllon of Montreal re- places Rev. Father Ferron In iWend- Mr. Edward J. Daly of Almonte.

formerly of R. Latchford'a law office here, who has been In the eity the last several days, left for hs home Monday evening. Mr. Daly intends going to Toronto shortly, to put in his last term In the Osgood Hall Law School. i W.

J. Poupore has jnst taken tha cohtract for the dredging the Farran's Point canal from-the Canadian Construction Company. He has purchased the dredge Sir Hector and the tug Larkln, and also the5 dump prows from Poupore and Fraser of Morrisbutg for the execution of the work. A very sSjd and sudden death at Fallowfleld, when Mr. Thos.

Tierney. son of Jas. Tlerney, of Fallowfleld, passed away. Thi young man was only 18 years of age, and was a general favorite among a large circle of friends Death was caused by pneumonia developing from av severe cold. Mr.

Tierney was a brother of Mrs. P. J. Coffey. PETERSEN DENIES IT.

London. Sept. 8. Mr. Petersen emphatically denies the statement In which John Torrance of the Dominion line Is quoted as saying that Petersen, Tate and Company's fast steamship line project Is dead owing to the fact that the company has been unable to finance It.

Mr. Petersen assured the Associated Press that the organization necessary to carry but the new steam ship service is progressing rapidly. Safest and Surest, The safest and surest way of aecur-J ing a really iirsc class piano, without paying too much for it, is to purchase a Newcom'be," from' the manufacturer's waxfirooms, MB Darks itneti 1 EPISCOPALIANS ARE INDIGNANT BECAUSE CATH0UCS WILL CELEBRATE AUGUSTINE'S LANDING i of Opinion as 1 Difference of Opinion as to Which Body Should Properly Claim the First Missionary kothegaxons Sep 'i. Little more than a month ago the prelates of the Episcopal church throughout the world and who had Journeyed to this city to par-, ticipate in the -now historical Lambeth conferences, 'journeyed in solemn state to Canterbury, where amid the ruins of the old Abbey and later within the walla ofCanterbury cathedral they celebrated, with pomp and ceremony an impressive; service, the thirteen hundredth anniversary of the landing on the shores of Kent of the monk Augustine, later canonised and known to the religious' world as St. Augustine, and who had been appointed by Pope 1.

as khe first missionary for the conversion! of the Saxons. Augustine was received by King Ethelbert and his spouse, the latter being al-ready a Christian, speedily succeeded In converting the king and his followers and was designated by the king as the first archbishop of Canterbury. The celebration of this event by the Episcopal conclave, in view jot the fact that Augustine was what would be designated thesej days as a papal legate, has created; considerable discussion and' indignation among the faithful and the announcement Is now made that as -a result of communications tbat have papsed between the Holy Father and Cardinal tho Catholics purpose to celebrate the landing of St! Augustine on their own account. According to information obtained to-day from the cardinals resident at Westminster khere will be a solemn service at the Brompton oratory on Sunday evening next, when a sermon will be preached by Cardinal Perraud of France. On the following morning there will be a'pirgrimage to Ramsgate where a three, days conference will be held and Cardinal Vaughan assisted by twenty-five.

English and Scotch bishops will pontificate in a large tent erected on the! spot where St.Augustlne was supposed! to have landed. From here the pilgrimage will be re retimed to Canterbury where a service will be held in the Jesuit church1 under the ry shadow of Canterbury cathedral and within which latter edifice the Episcopalian church still preserves In state the chAlr of SL Augustine. "INSIDE MEN" STAYED AWAY NO QUORU OP THB OTY C0UN- OL LAST mGHT i i The Late "Ontisidet Ken Were There bat Would Have Been la a klajerity had There Been a Quorum No circus, this evening, boys," said I Aid. Davidson as the city clerk de-clared the council adjourned last night for want of ja quorum- The council 'was called for 7.30 and at 8 o'clock there were present Aid. Massoh, Foster, Davidson, JBastey, Grant.

Donaldson, Butler and Campbell, all4 "outside" mehi Aid. McGuire and Payment were th the building, but did hot enter the council chamber until after roil was called. Aid. Stewart was unable to be present owing to the very serious Illness of his son. Ald.

Enrlght was at a meeting of the Separate school committee. Thi mayor was reported to be' Aid. EL Jean did hot put In an appearance, and Aid. C. B.

Powell was in Boston on business. Aid. Biack arrived about 8.05, Just after the roll calL The other aldermen were within reach of the city hall and were seen at the corner of Elgin Sparks staj shortly before 8 "clock, JThe Situation." At about 1 8.15 Aid. Wallace, Gareau, Gauthier, Roger, Payment, Durocher and White jwere found standing in the centre of the pavement on Metcalfe street between Queen and Albert streets. They were discussing the situation and how they had thwarted the action of the former "outside" men.

There was a great deal of business to do and had these aldermen put in an appearance there would have been a but 'the other fellows" would have had the majority and made business go through with a rush. The only way to overcome this was to simply stay away and break the quorum. There was no other reason for the absence of the aldermen who did not put in an appearance. LUTHERAN OFFICERS. -The Lutheran conference at their closing meeting yesterday elected the following officers: President.

Rev. W. Wetnbaoh; vice-president, Rev. J. Frosch; secretary.

Rev. H. Landaky; treasurer. Rev. C.

RuppeL 1 The next conference will held in Dashwood, Ont. i No one has yet heard how Bailey, of Texas, the Democratic leader, of the U. S. House of Representatives, enjoys the story Representative Money has been telling of him, says the Washington Post. I It 'seems that Bailey came to a place In Mississippi to attend a meeting.

-jAs he entered there was I a shout from the back of the hall -Bailey bh. Bailey Speech and so on. Apparently with reluctance. Bailey 'went to the platform to talk. A big fellow at the back of the hall Stopped Money.

"Is that Bailey up there oa the platform he asked. that's Bailey." The man looked amused, then slapped his large.bronzed hand on Money's backhand laughed. "Why. that's the. man who told me to holler.) He's got the'ftugh on me." KESWICK DELEGATES.

The Ottawa Ministerial Association has appointed Rev. Dr. Mopre, Rev. Dr. Saunders, Rev.

Wra. Mcintosh a committee to make arrangements for the reception of the Keswick delegates who are coming here on the 26th, 27th and 28th inst. The committee' wa. annotated yesterday in the Y. M.

C. Rev. Dr Armstrong, Rev Dr. Moore, Rey. Dr.

Saunders, Rev. Dr. Campbell, Rev Wm Mcintosh, Rev. David Winter, Rev. R.

Edey. Rev. M. and Rev. Mr.

McNlchol of Aylmer were present. 1 AYLMER (Special to The Journal) Aylmer, Sept 8. On Sunday morning Rev. J. Campbell, Methodist minister, preached in the church at Aylmer on the "Cities of Refuge." jln the course of his sermon he spoke of the semi-barbarous state of society In olden times, when might made right and when murder was always punished by death, which was inflicted by the nearest of kin.

The cities of refuge were provided by the Mosaic lawj whun. the man accused of murder could remain till he had obtained a fair trial. If found guilty of wilful murder h9 was at once handed over to death. If Innocent of any intention to cause death he remained safe, in the city of refuge. One of the grand features of British law, in the case' of murder, he said, was its conformity the requirements of the Old Testament dls poreatlonl supported and confirmed by the New Testament, and stated in tliese words- "Whoso sbeddeth man's blcod, wilfully, by man shall his blood be Bhed." In these days, he said, this law has been set aside with alarming frequency in the cases of wilful and deliberate murderers, whose crlms are a terrible outrage upon society, and which call for the enforcement of the death penalty without' the Bhadow of a doubt.

Influence and money commuted the sentence of death to imprisonment, and the stirring up of sentiment will soon let loose another criminal to prey upon his fellows and to become a lastjng mockery of our bcasted civilization and of our promises to protect society- Such circumstances, he believed, would In time na turally tend to make a retrogression' to feudal daya and, cause the people to become their -own avengers of blood by importing Judge Lynch for the purpose of compelling the punishment of death for all deliberate murders. Last Saturday evenipg Mr. A. Grimes, proprietor of the Capital Bus iness College, was driving on Main Aylmer, with his wife and when, opposite the British hotel his buggy collided with an electric car. The vehicle was badly damaged, but fortunately its occupants were unhurt, although all three were thrown out upon the road.

One evening last week Frep. Petry of Aylmer noticed a suselous looking character loitering oa Central street at the back of the Roman Cat nolle cnurchv At about 11 o'clock the same night Mr. Petry heard the sound of breaking glass, and supposing it to' be at an adjoining house went out to Investigate. The back door of a house rented by Keller was wide open. The captain was away from home on a i survey, and Mrs.

Keller sleeps at her father's. Mr. Petry got airevolver and In company with some neighbor went to look for a burglar. Upon approaching the house a tall, dark man, wearing a slouched ran out of the back door. Petry fired a shot at him as soon as he made! his appearance and also a parting salute as he disappeared over garden fence.

The house' had been ransacked from end to end, and some clothes and a number of valuable engineering works were found to be mjsslng. A man arswertng tothe same description has been operating In other parts of town. AMALGAMATION IN SIGHT Hospital Directors and Stanley Institute Trustees to Have a Friendly Meeting The directors of the Protestant Hos- Lpltal and the trustees of the Stanley Institute are' in favor of an! amicable settlement of matters affecting the interests of both institutions. There' was a meeting of the hospital board yesterday and It was evident a general feeling of good will prevailed among the directors. The trustees of the Stanley Institute sent a communication to the board asking that the committee appointed to consider matters of interest to both institutions, meet the commutes of the trustees of the Stanley Institute appointed for the saine- Purpose and arrange all unsettled matters between the Institutions.

After some discussion. Mr. A. S. Woodburn ind R.

Cummlhgs moved that the committee, formerly named to oonfer with the directors the Stanley Institute in regard to matters, accounts, between the directors of the institutions be instructed to ajraln meet the Institute board, or' a committee thereof to arrange if possible the basis of unjon of the two Institutions, Messrs. Rajr and Durie to take the place of Mejssrs. Pennock and Grist on sald commlitee which is otherwise to remain as formerly. I The result of the Joint nieetlng Will be reported! at the next meeting of the board before final action be taken. This motion carried unanimously.

The oommlttee jwlll now be composed of Messrs. J. P. Featherstonl R. Cum-things.

A SL Woodburn, Ray, and 3 8 Durie. Ii Annual Messrs. J. P. Featherston and President Armstrong were named a committee to prepare the annual report of the hospital to be presented at th next meeting.

Accounts amounting to were ordered to bej paid after some little discussion about $159 1 of drug bill. This was considered a little nizn. i Communications from F(. Prod-erick asking to.be appointed Janitor of the new building and from the Auer Light Company re furnishing lights were filed for future reference. I Mr.

Featherston reported that eood progress was being made With the new wing and that it would be finished by November and ready for occupation in -December. He thought' a laundry should be established "with it. Upon motion the committee were instructed to have the iold building sainted red to match tha sew wing BOVRIL -esssass-UNIOIN And the union of the Best brine produces BOVRILj which Beef ana jsounsning: than ordinary Meat Extracts or Home ilade Beef Tea, in which these Flesh-forming and Muscle-making properties are almost entirely absent. This Albumen and Fibrins is obtained by a patented which the lean of the finest beef is in a' digested or reduced to so fine a state of sub-divisions tha it is at once I assimilated by the system with the smallest possible expenditure of Vital energy; and herein lies the superiority of BOVRIL, Sold by all First Class Druggists BOVRIL LIMITED, 27 If You Intend Buying a It will-cost you nothing' to you much money and more DO YOU That O. EWCOMBE are now offering bargains in Pianos such as have never been equalled in Ottawa.

1 Ex am ins the Followi BOARDMAN, GRA1 CO Nl Y. MILLER N. Y. i. FISHER, N.

Y. WHALEY, ROYCE 4-TwrtvTrv it 1V.1 M. M. JHEINTZMAN 1. NEWCOMBE Slightly1 used, as good as new.

CALL. AND EXAMINE. o. EWCO Wi Fully BE 141 SPARKS and fo4nqulr and report with regard to the building of a new laundry.) I Prejent at the board were President Armstrong, Secretary Macnab, W. Thos.

Workman, J. P. IFea- therston, C. A Douglas, A ,8. "vood-burn, R.

Cummlngs, Dr. Hutchison, 55. Wilson, ana Lr. isague. MARCHING ON MONTEVIDECs London, Sept.

9. The Times correspondent In Buenos Ayres says theura-guayan rebels are within a twodays march of Montevideo. If they madje a determined attack the correspondent says, the capture of the capital would be possible? fts the: garrison comprises only 2,000 men and there is' no -system of defense while a large number of the Inhabitants sympathize with the revolutionists. I I. 1 A CLOSING DANCE, i On Saturday evening next, the 2nd day of the Joint regatta at Aylmer, a regatta dance will be 'given at Hotel Victoria which will undoubtedly prove the dance of the season.

The following ladles have consented to act as chaperons and lady patronesses on that occasion: Lady Grant. Lady Ritchie, Mrs. W. H. Rowley.

Mrs. F. Moore, MrsJ Berkeley Powell, Mrs Hayter Reld, Mrs D. Farmer, Mrs. J.

Smith, Mrs. Klock, Mrs. S. H. Flem ing, Mrs Sydney Smith, Mrs.

Magee, Mrs. H. Allah Bate, Mrs. Conroy, Mrs. 1 The dance committee consists of Messrs.

Geo. Burn, chairman; D. M. Farmer. A H.

Rowley, P. Ormsby, G. Buel, Mr. Burritt and P. A Tasker.

secretary. When Is the letter L. like anarchy When It makes awful deeds lawful. QUACK I QUACK LDuck Shooting DECOYS or DUCK CALLS, GAME BAGS, GUNS, HUNTING COATS. HATS, CAPS and LEGGINGS, CARTRIDGES (loaded by Winchester Repeating Arms Co.) CARTRIDGES, loaded to your order.

SPORTING OUTFITS, complete or in part, thoroughly reliable. GUNS (and Rifles too) to RENT. MILES BIRKETT 834 WELLINGTON STREET, Phone 882, iiMHiici, LIMITED. HEADQUARTERS FOR Lubricating 6c Burning Cotton WasteGrpase i --etc. W.D.MdRRIS.Manao6r PHONE 614, OFFICE (61 SUSSEX ST OTTAWA, COURT PIONEER.

No. .6,607, A O. meets the second and rourth Wednesdays of each month in the Victoria hall. Albert st. at o'clock.

Juvenile branch 2nd Wednesday. E. TURTON, H. TESKT, -m Frlel street. Chief Ranger.

gecretarr. OIL I iu Art i IS STRENGTH Extracts with the Albumen end Fi istherefore infinitely more Strengthening and Grocers. St. Peter Montreal. Piano secure information that may savs trouble.

KNOW fl3C From $175 to $3(J0 Guaranteed. CO. iDANCmG AND DENRTMERT. Under Vice Regal Patronage Dancing, Gymnastics, I Fencing 1 Queen'n Hoi I (COR. BANK ANP SOMERSET STS.) Prof.

F. Norman's (Instructor to the. Dancing Master's 'Association t. Select Classes for beginners will open on WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, September 15 and 17th. Auuiis, laaies ana ueDiusuieu, pjn.

1 Juveniles and Young Ladies, 4 p.m. Children receive a thorough course fin Gymnastics, fn all dancing1 classes. -h -y Hall now open for the reception of pupils. Private lessons daily at any hour. Special rates to clubs, students, etci-All the latest dances taught only at Queen's Hall: QUBBN'S HALL TO RENT; 1 (Largest tne city.j TEN DOLLARS PER EVENING: FREE LECTURES TO WOMEN Under the Auspices of the Ottawa Viart Co.

The Ottawa Viavi Co. have opened permanent offices at 181 Metcalfe St corner Nepean, "and are giving a series Oi llealtn Talks to teaching them how to care for their health, and how to overcome the weak-j nesses that women particularly heirs to. Lectures Tuesdays and Thursdays during the month of September, at! (SIRS.) F. E. CADARETTE.

All Rail Fresh Milled Lackawauiia Buy now, while the price is low. Later on you may 'pay more. 161 SPARK3 STREET. Telephone 97L IP YOU LOVE YOUR WIFE BUY HER GAS COOKING STOVE. ce.