The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 7

WelGomeHome- The Premier Back at the-Cap ital From Paris. a Hearty Cirlo Reception. ADDRESS AND REPLx'Bi SIB JOHN. Glengarry Demonstration Sir Volts a. the liHtmlti ud eo Topics of Kama Ialersel Canada's Fmaaoial BOTnne tn tne Time ot Paulo tn i the State the Subject Attitude AppreoteteO The Vain of British.

CooaMtlM IV I iMtmted. Th premier. Bit John Thompson, rrlved at Ottawa from Puis to-day, reaching the city on the CL A. K. noon train.

i He was right royally at the station by the city ooanoil end hnndredi cheering eitixens, end the strains of St. Anne's bui Sir John looked well end hearty. I I ih) The city oooucll represented by Mayot lurochr. City Clerk Henderson, Aid. Scott, oampagne, Corfy, rvoger.Biogham, Olivier, finest, Jsnjleeon, MecLeen, Cassy, Garseu, Bawkeu, Ashe end Campbell.

1 When the train earn to a standstill ksyor Daroober etepped oa board aad on the platform of the ear read the following civic ad-drees. -i Mf ADDRESS. p. To the Honorable Sir John 8. D.

Thompson, K. O. M. Mlnieter of Justice and Premier of the Dominion of Canada. Sir, We, the member of the mania pal council of the oaiporafloa of the oity of Ottawa, on behalf of the eitiiena, beg to tender yon a hearty welcome on your return to our midst We aeser yon that it wu a eooroe of gratification to at, to know that yon bad been eeleoted ee one of the arbitrator! In a matter of eo great Importance -from an imperial and international atandpoint aa the Bebring Sea dispute.

We realised that in yoor appointment occupying aa yon do the position of head of the ad-nuniitraion of the Dominion and with your eminent abilitiee aa a jurist, the intonate of Canada, eo far aa involved, would receive fall and caref ul consideration, ill Although we hare no desire to exncass any opinion aa to the ultimate result of the sward ot the Court of Arbitration of which yon were eo distinguished a member It, wae with us, in eommon with Her Majesty's aub- jeota throughout the Dominion, a subject of sincere ana heartfelt congratulation that enoe more an international dispute eo pregnant with ieraea of importanoe to ourselves, should be reerred for settlement by the peaceful method of arbitration in order that the matters in question (of sufficient Importanoe to disturb the eomity of nations) might be dealt with in such a manner as to protect the interest of Canada and lead to a peaceful eolation. i Knowing as we do, the deep Interest yon take in all that pertains to the welfare of our we would point with satiaf action to the substantial progress which bas been made, erea within the brief period which his elspted eiaeeyoa became one of our oitl-sen. As one of jMirselTee, we again tender you a eordtat greeting oa your return to your hearth and home from your arduous and important labors, aad beg to express that In resuming the duties of cjtlxenshlp and the aotrre reeponeibilitiee of your important office, yon may be long spared in health and etrangth to apply your ability and energy in adducing the prosperity of cor common country. .1 Signed on behalf, of the 'Corporation et Ottawa thit'20th day of August, (Signed) 0. 1 Mayor tsigneai ior iixwDiiwox.

I City Clerk, When be had concluded and the applause bad Subsided Bur John, who by the way looks remarkably well, made a brief speech, He thanked the mayor and municipal council aad the oltizene ot Ottawa for the cordial welcome giTen him. It made he eaid, feel much more srataful from the fact that politics were kept out ot the address with which the municipal council hsd honored him. He wae welcomed as a citizen and as one of the arbitrators who assisted in the settlement of a grave international question, and as such wse truly grateful for the honor. He next spoke of the arbitration. Per hap some had felt dissatisfaction with the award, but is a matter of such great importance It would indeed be imnoaeible to arrive at a settlement without dissatiif action share.

One thine, however. Canadians I should not forget, and that was that Canada aa a part ot toe empire had a voice with the ureat nations of the earth in settlina a dis- I pate of the greatest character. If Canada Aad oot oeen 'part of the empire. 1 oa aacn eonai iteration would: aave I been shown. The award was based on justice to evervboeiy -concerned, end it had been I the means of settling by peaoe question I that had long threatened to disturb the peaoef ul relations of this country with eur lucighbors to the south.

He trusted that in nuture kind red gaeeuons would oe settled by Like, mean I He' 1 4ld to be back in Canada and awa once more, aad this he would say as far aa his publio duty Would allow he ould always willingly and proudly advance ie city and Its prosperity, ni nopea tnat 1 political bias would be attributed to him he said that be hoped to be long citizen Ottawa. Bir John was Irtqneatly Inter- tupted during the delivery of his reply by bursts ot applause. KSCORTID TO THR VAST BtOCK. At the conclusion of bis address Sir John escorted oy way or uurocnor, aia. and City Clerk Henderson to a waiting an and oonveved to his office in the 1 block, the aldermen and other citizens carriages forming a lengthy procession.

be members of the crown who met rjir lohn at the station were Hen. Joha Wife feUs Hsseart. Hon. John Costisan aad Solicitor vienerai unrrsn. 1 GLENCARRTS RBCEPTION.

Beerty.Wetoome end Addreeate Sir John The Premier'a Rrply. I Ths hlstorlo county of Glengarry, which was the first in Ontario to receive Sir John Thompson on his return from the Behring Sea arbitration, gave a right loyal and hearty welcome to the; premier on passing through by the noon train. Hon. Mackenzie Sir Adolphe Caron and Hon. A.

R. Angers along with the Ottawa correspondent of the Empire and a representative of Tea Jocrax left Ottawa by the 8 o'clock train for Alexandria where a reception was in progress lor Sir John Thompson on his arrival by the Montreal train due at 11 o'clock. It was only at eight o'clock that Major MaoLennen eras apprised that the premier would arrive to-day, the general opinion being that be would not reach Ottawa antU Monday. The notice was short, but the Highlanders were equal to the occasion and a demonstration was accorded Sir John, which be said afterwards he was highly delighted to have reoaired. A telegram was sent to Ottawa asking that the train be allowed to wait fifteen minute longer than the booked time and the answer was in the affirmative.

Among those who assembled at the railway depot were Major MacLenoan, M. Beaetor McMillan, His Grace Bishop J. A. Macdonald, A. D.

MacPfaee, George Harrison, Colin Q)t-holm, J. Toombs, Dr. A. L. McDonald, Mr.

Proctor, manager of the Union Bank; D. Toombs, George MacDonald, editor of the Glengarry News sod Wilson, editor of the GleDgsrrian. The Alexandria brass band and a oonplo ot piper supplied excellent muslo. li 1 On the top of an elevated point lead Ing to the town and a short distance from the depot were placed to large cannon, the property of Major Macbeonan. As soon as the engine of the train carrying the premier wae in sight the cannon boomed, the bag pipes played and the band struck up -'See the conquerlng.hero comes The chief piper was Neil K.

MacLsod and the tuoe he gave was "Ha mhor nach coma linn eogach ne sidh," the English of which Is the war of peace. The train arrived on time and as aoon as Sir John appeared on the platform of the pailor oar he' was greeted with great cheering. Along with him was Solicitor-General Currau and Douglas Stewart, private secretary to the first minister. There wae a large crowd by this time at the depot, many ladies being present, Till ABDEE. The premier, whe was looking In exosllent health, and sx pressed himself a being in good spirits, shook hands with hla'oolleaguea and Major MacLenoan, Senator MoMillan and a number of others, eiter whloh th member for Gtengalry read the following address which was signed by Donald MoMillan, chairman and E.

H. Tiffany, aeoretary. To th Honorable Str John Bparrow David Thompeon, K. 0. M.

Minister of Justice and Prime Minister of Canada 1 Sin Oa behalf of the people of the htstorlo and loyal county of Glengarry we take advantage of your return to Canada from Europe to meet yon upon your entrance into the province of Ontario to extend to you a most hearty weloome. 1 We consider the present a most fitting oooasion on whloh to express our sinoere respect for yon ae the leader of the great Liberal-Conservative party of Canada, and our high admiration of toe stateemaaUk qualities yon have so eminently displayed, qualities which bars been recognized not only by all parties within this Dominion, but by the Imperial authorities a well. We deem It a high bonee, not only to yourself, but to Canada at large, that yon were eeleoted as a representative of the mother country oa the international arbitration which has lately closed its 1 Kings, and It 1 a source of, great pride and satisfaction to the loyal people of this 00 on try to know that you, the premier of this Dominion, are one whom our beloved Queen baa been pleaeed to honor. 1 I Implicitly trusted by your Sovereign, beloved by your friends and respected by your political opponents, yon oaa regard with just pride your administration of publio affairs, which administration, although but reoently assumed by yon, has been characterized by such energy, wisdom and success. We, in the eastern portion of Ontario, in common with Canadians generally, fully appreciate your skill, judgment and discretion as a parliamentarian.

You have proved by your deeds, a well at by your words, that yon are unselfish, being Inspired with no other desire than to serve your Queen and country well and faithfully. Your distinguished career strongly impreeses us with the force of the petriotlo. sentiment expressed by one of Canada's most Illustrious sons, "A British subject I was born, a British subject I will I In conclusion permit us to give expression to our earnest wishes that yoa may long spared to confer upon oor country the benefits of your great talents aad experience, rxxMisa's riplt. Sir John Thompeon in reply said that It was not a matter of surprise to him that the first hearty welcome which he should have received in returning to Ontario was from the historio and noble county of Glengarry. They knew that in times of war tba men of Glengtu-ry were the firs to tnaks the shock of battle felt and knew that they would be the first to extend a weloome to a countryman of their own on his return from discharging an Important public duty.

He thanked them from the bottom of his heart for the reception which they aooorded him. It was not the first kindness that 'he had received at the bands of the people of Glengarry. Two years ago he asked them to give their support to the party of which he was the head s.nd they moat manfully did so by returning Major MaoLennen to parliament, and he took ths tirst opportunity of returning thank to them for having done so. (Cheers.) Hs hoped that Major MeoLennaa would continue te represent them for many year. As to the matter tn whloh he had been engaged, the 'Behring Sea arbitration, a question which had been in dispute between the neighboring country and ourselves, it showed the advantages of British connection to this country.

Canada although involved in this dispute with the United States had not the right to representation oa the arbitration, which was between Brit tin and our neighbors. Canada, although hawing no right to a votes In those deliberations yet. Her Majesty, insomuch as the interests bf this country were so involved appointed one of the arbitrators from Canada aad gave ue be sides a voice in the preparation of the whoa case throusa toe appomtmsnt 01 a Cana dian, the minister of marinl and fisheries, as British (Cheel-s). It was exceedingly gratifying to all thit snch recognition should be given by Hor Mejeety to this country. Whatever feeling ol satisfaction or dissatisfaction might be entertained in 1 Canada in regard to the terms of the as ard, it ought to Denoted with feelings of oaaure that in this peaceful way a liipute which wae causing much irritation itween the two countries bad been nnauy removed.

It was also cause for congratulation not only in this country but all countries that a good example had been shown in the intereat of eeeoe for disnosins' of Such Questions. He thought the award might be considered a just and fair one. In conclusion ha again thanked them for their hearty reception, snd as he concluded was greeted with hearty cueers. 1 The salute at Alexandria was one of SI guns ably managed by Lieut. G.

J. I lucnals and cergesnts MfmnaldJ and John J.L Kennedy, and lsted by Bory McDonald, J.Grant and others. The leadins Dicer was Nell K. MoLeod of the 69th Batt. The band was under the leader ship of Geo, J.

Harrison, jr. SIR JOHX TALKS FREFXT. Be peaks of Bir Joan Bonnes, tn Effect Abroad of Canada' Dlf-nifled At.ltud Tariff BeC-xm I and Canadian XadepenA- 11- Sir John Thompeon, as already aald. Is looking exceedingly well and Is In excellent health. He spoke freely to Tus Jocks in regard 'to his' nituion.

The tribunal has been almost constantly engaged since the OAnil af March. lAlthonsb disaentinar from Lord Hanncn on some features of the regulations he wss bound to say that Lord Uannen from first to last exhibited the strongest determination that Canada should obtain justice, both as to ths legal questions and as to ths regulations, and that he was not In the slightest degree moved by the persistent effort which was made from begin-nins to end to divide British from Canadian interests in this matter. tUR 'RALKfO RZOULATIOKS. Boaakmff of the dissent of the British ar bitrators from the regulations framed by the tribunal. Kir John ThomDsoa eaid that pro tocols will be made publio before many weeks under the authority of the court 01 Aroitra-tlon itself, which will set forth many points of the discussion which have not yet keen published.

Th propositions will; there be recorded and each separate dissent entered. Among the reso lution will be one which authorize any arbitrator to forward to the secretary of the tribunal a written opinion up to January 1st next, indicating the reason wnica inuuenoea ni juaguwait. The award, of course, is nnaL and. too opinions whiob may thus be fyled will reasons which- influenced be merely the to the regulation and that the sessions for consultation among the arbitrators were mainly taken up in discussing the regulations. '1 I I I Hi "With regard to your diisent from your colleague, Lord luannen, tue premier was the individual arbitrator.

This right will probably be availed of by arbitrators who were in the minority on any particular question" Ths premier added that the -record contained in the orotoools relates principally asked, 1 "what feature of the regulations caused yon to withhold your consent from their adoption Sir John replied 1 I dissented from the regulations as a Whole because I considered thsm Ul adapted! to the preservation of the seal race and in soma particulars unnecessar ily severe against the industry of pslsglo sealing as conducted by both United States and Canadian vessels. The sixty mile cone around the Island I boasider too extensive' and injurious to pelagio sealing on account of tba difficulty of ascertaining tba 1 locality of the vessels. Daring toe sealing season fogs are very prevalent and the veaaella fat order to be quite safe must keep at a much greater diatanoe than that prescribed. The oloee season is not as I should have desired or considered suitable lot the purpose of protecting1 the seal race. It leaves open to toe pelagic sealer tuo monin of January, February, March and April, and statistics derived from the log of sealing vessel show that the catch Is very considerable during- these months.

1 i Sir John Toempaon said that in hi opinion Canada bad reaped advantage and great advantage from the award ef the arbitration, which by deciding against the contentions of the United States, prevented that country from securing absolute dominion over Behring Sea for all purposes. There could have been but one solution of the difficulty if arbitration was not resorted to, and that was war. Tbe Dominion government bad for seven years been consistently pressing to nave toe question sewea. DOMI8TIO COHCZRXB. Sir John, referring to domostlo matters aid: "I have made a cloee and careful study of tba Canadian press every day during any sojourn In Paris.

I watched with the greatest Interest and anxiety all the event which transpired in tbe Dominion in so far as they were recorded In the press. I feel bound to say in pasting that tbe 1 greatest credit is due to the press of Canada of all shades of politics for tbe fairness and impartiality which marked their comments on the various questions before the tribunal, and I was gratified at this because it enabled the aibitrators to see that great International questions "ware treated apart from, political -consideration in Canada aad that both political parties were simply desirous ot fair Dlav and iustioe to th Do If the press had any other stand great use would have been made of extracts from editorial to the prejudice of our 00 un try a interests, i CASADA'S FUAKCJAl CTARIUTT, What do yon think of the business situation of Canada I Our stability during the great financial crisis tn tbe united States, ne replied, been th subject of great comment and congratulation among our friend in Great Britain and France. I suppose it will be hardly passible to show a more striking object lesson, illustrating the necessity ol Canada retaining completely th control of her financial and commercial affairs and illustrating ths calamity Canada wooid have bad to undergo if ws adopted the policy which tbe opposition have for the last eigut years been declaring tbe only salvation lor Canada, commercial and pnancial laentlDoa' tion with the U. B. PRMDIWO IS9USS.

Tbe Idea bas been expressed that th Con' servattve party at the next session will earry out a certain measure of tarin reform. The independent Conservative papers tak this view. Is there anything In th Idea I My belief is that extensive Improvements will be made, in the tariff both as to matters of orinclDl and administration, but I can' not speak more precisely until my colleagues complete their Investigation of the whole subject and until I know their views, I say toil because I have' -all proper deference for the great knowledge they possess respecting 1 their i respective departments. Person Uy 1 entertain a very, strong desire that the legislation on this subject shall keep pace with the modifications which ar required to be adopted owing to, the changing ciroumstauoes ot tne country. 10 one can doubt that ehsngea are going rapidly forward as the country progresses and aa th various intereat become developed.

At the same tune it is only proper to state that we bava no idea of adopting th notion that th industries of ths country should be completely saorifioed to the doctrines of the opposition in favor of a tariff professedly based on revenue requirements only. i 1 Will Cardweli county be opened shortly I have not had any correspondence with my colleagues on ths subject and will reserve my euaurer fcj-the present, What about the Hon. Peter Mitchell 'and the New Brunswick governorship The same reply, interjected the premier with a smile. What do you think of Count order and his new programme? 1 lyDETEKDE-VCS. Ths propagaudism for Canadian independence is a 1 direct and plain agitatiou in favor of annexation, was the reply.

Nobody in tbe country ought to be deceived about that. If any one want to know what fate Canada would meet in dealing with any International question standing outside of the British' Empire, be bad better read the record in. the Vehring bee discussion. Ureat Britain stood. by us nobly from first to last and she guarded every interest that the was I asked to guard, and sho dealt with all Canadian matters of arbitration aa zealously as if Canada badj been a part of the United Kingdom! 8tandin all by herself, Canada would not have received one moment's consideration and any discussion of rights would bav been disposed ot In short order.

1 i 1 i j- MCSTKKEPTO THEIB OWN SCHOOLS. Tha Separate Bonool Committee Kxolnde Preach Pupils, A little surprise awaited the French of the Separate school board at ths meeting last night. I It was th following document 1 I OttAwa, August 22, 1893. "Chaa. Berouard, Chairman French Committee Board Ri O.

Separata Schools, Ottawa i 1 "Dear Sir, I am Instructed by tbe English committee 1 of said board to notify your committee that as the govern ment inspector has! several time pointed out "tnat the presence ot jrrencn speax-log children in tbe English school inter fere with tne grading of the classes and re tards their progress, and that as tbe local i supeintendent requested this committee to take action In th matter, it was resolved at a meeting of th English committee held this evening that on and after next Monday, the 28th no French oupils will be admitted.to the English nlsssre.snd that th secretary do tnlortn th English teacher accordingly, i our respectfully, i "Wm. Fixu-r, 1 1 "See, English Committee." This letter la th culmination of a long standing trouble. The French committee left consideration over till next meeting. Chairman Berouard. speaking to a Joca- KAL reporter to-day, aald that eo ar aa he knew, the law would not support such a move.

"The fact of tbe matter is that while we might like to send our children to French schools if the parent think differently they can send them where' they please." 1 English members of the board aeon aald th eetion wae taken in the beat interest of th English classes a stated In th letter, out declined for the present to say mora. Stole rrem Mr. Harry sue key. Mrs. Harry Mackey, who is suing Harry Mackey of Ottawa for divorbe was th victim I of a theft I by a chambermaid at the City hotel.

Th girL Nellie Fitxslmmons, stole a chain aad locket and several articles of clothing, but being charged, broke down and confessed tn tneiu en wa arrested. Fell tram a Load of Hay. A serious accident happened Mr, Thos. Kenny, a well known fanner of Hawthorne, a few days ago. Mr.

Kenny was tost reooV' ering from a long ilhaees but Went out to work in th hay field. He was standing on top of a load of hay when the horses suddenly started and ha wa tnrown to to ground. Ha was badly shaken up but fortunately no bones were broken. Mr. Kenny la now slowly recovering.

1 I The "Tommy Atkins" will be Hon After All. 1 1 I Th British Regular troop from Chicago, now In Toronto, will be here. Mr. H. E.

Dtckaon received final word to this affect this afternoon. Tbey will I her on! Friday and Saturday next and will give two ex hibitions on each day, at the Exhibition grounds. 1 Ths expense attending bringing tbe troop here is very heavy and the enterprise give th Ottawa publio ail: opportunity' of seeing a grand display of evolution by 200 picked regular none and loos. I I Kr.Ceerge P. Marriage, The Ladies Pictorial of August 12 to hand, ha th following about tba marrlsge of Mr.

Geo, Woolloombe of Ottawa in Ltvarpool: At All Saints'. Prince, park. Liverpool. on 1st August, by th Rev. William Woolloombe, father of the bridegroom, assisted by th Rev.

W. A. Prestonth marriage of Mr. George Penrose Woolloomb to Julia Edith Dlrbm, only daughter ot the lata Mr. 1 Charles Acres, ot Bath, took place.

The bride was given away by hor ancle, Cmonel Looock, K. iw Bbe was attired tn a rtcn wnite satin draw trimmed with chiffon and orange blossoms, She oarried a shower boon net 01 choice otios. the gift of the brtdesrroona, The bride- maid, Miss Daisy Colquboun, wore a lovely wtute crepon a res trimmed witn la and lace, picture hat with rosea and sweet peas, also a gold pin, the gift of the bridegroom, and oarried a shower boodnet of pink sweet pea and gledtoU. Mr. X.

P. Hose Richard acted as best man. After tb ceremony a reception wa held by Mrs. Acre. i reraoaal.

Dr. G. N. Grove bf Carp registered at tb Kueaell today. Guy Campbell, oontraotor of Wyoming, at th Grand Union.

Mrs. Patterson, Fkrreaos street, la visit ing st Green Valley, Mr. and Mrs. 3. Hnddart aad Miss Hud- dart of Sydney, Australia, are at the RasaalL J.

F. Marobv and wif of Cntoaco at th Russell yesterday ea tbeir wadding tour. 1 1 Alex. MacLaren ofBncklngbsm Is at ths Russell to-day, on his return from a trip' to Toronto. .1 1 i (the genial James Johnson of happy memory), wa a pass finger by th "Parisian." 1:, Miss Maggie Heenan and Mist a H.

CMesr of Pembroke! Are visiUng at Mr. Dura, Albert street I Mrs. Fred. Cook and family bav returned from Murray tney spent a pleas ant serso wee as nonaaya. CoL Jsme Baker who has bees in tbe city fof the past four day returned jto hi home in British Columbia ust evening.

1 Mr. A. B. Phlllon, erowa lands agent at Urenvuie, wae in tn eityyeateraay on ousi ness. He leaves for the World'sFalrshortly, Msesr.

O. J. an dR. L.Broadbsnt, who with their families have been camping up the Rideaa river, returned to th city yesterday. 1 1 Mis Caroline Wicksteed hs returned to the oity after aa abaeno of many weeks.

spent with friends at Murray Bay, Quebec and Montreal. 1 1 1 Mr. Geo. C. Lang, president and manager of tbe Lang Tanning company ot jJeriin, Un- tario, is in the city and stopping at th Russell House.

1 I Th Countess of Thun, Prince of Schwar sen berg, and Countess of Solm, all young women of great beauty and hitherto conspicuous in Vienna society, took the veil in Prague on Wednesday, Disappointment, in love was the motive in very one of tne casta Mr. A. B. Maokay of! Hamilton, Ont, was on 'change to-day. In aa interview, Wednesday, he said tnsre was a sufficient block-ads of vessele at Kingston to hav kept one of hie propellers, 0 tbe f'St waiting there for five days.

He is of tbe opinion that neater facilities for handling grain are very badly needed at Kingston. Tbr funeral of tbe late Dr. O'Briea takes place to-morrow at 2:30 from his late residenos; 27 Ncpeen street .1 Don't wait until Bve and Bve but Buy and liny now; it will cay better than even 1 than -U electric stock. The 2 Mac. A Black Eye) a bad thing for a young man to have, but tbe black (nits that tne two alecs are making are a credit to any one.

THE EVENING JOURNAL SATURDAY AUGUST 2G, 1893. WHITE TENT8 LOOM' UP AND ALL IS READY FOR THE B. R. A. SIGNAL GUN.

The Big Shoot Win Open Monday aTornlag oa Rldeau Beage Shots Already -Bere and There. I Everything is mreadires for the D. R. A. meeting of 1893.

At th Rideaa range the tents ar all pitched, the butt in perfect order and th various officials are to-day moving Into quarters. Not a few of the riflemen will be under canvaa by th arrival of th late trains from east and west to-day. A great deal of work was don yesterday and to-day and as a result th Rideaa Bluff Is now deoo rated with om 43 marquee and 125 bell teats. 1 j- The arrangement of tbe camp Is similar to last year but there will bea few more bell sleeping tents and marquee oa account of aa Increased attendance. Th first gun fins at 8 o'clock on Monday morning when th Bankers' Nursery will attract the younger shot who hav never won over (3 at a D.

R. A meeting, 6 shots at 600 yards, 62 priees worth $301. 1 As 10:25 th crack shot start In th bunt for th big prizes by competing In th Hamtften Power Company match at 600 yards, 7 rounds, 89 prizes valued at $320. Th "MacdongsU" follows at 1.80 at -100 and 600 vards, 8 rounds at each for th cup and 88 prize valued at 5.10l I Messrs. Scrim and H.

Parks were busy to-day planting flower bads in front ot the council tent aad the battalion and officers' tents. Th oouncQ teat where the deliberations take place and where Lleut-CoL Gibson, president of the association, will being tastily decorated and handsomely furnished. 1 I As usual Major Walsh will be tn charge of the statistic, a sufficient guarantee that th anxieties of the riflemen will be eased at the earliest possible moment at to th results of the matches. 1 The following are th executive ovmmfttee of th oouncdl 1 Lt-CoL Whit, chairman; Colonel C. B.

Pan, deputy minister ot miUtta, Major Parley, Lt-CoL Otter, D. A. Lv-Col. D. A.

Macdonald, militia department, L. -CoL Til ton, Li. -CoL Anderson, Major Blalklock, 0th Royal Scots, Lt-CoL ToUa, O. O. F.

Major Ibbotson.Sth Royal Boobs, F. Maasey, Major Hngbee, M. 45th Battalion, Major 3ims, Srd Victoria Rifles, Major J.J. Mason, 13th Battalion, Major Delamere, 2nd Q. 0.

Rifles. ASthe Hotels. To-day tb registers of tbe hotels contained th names of a fk.a of the leading riflemta who are slowly arriving. Th greater number of them will reach tbe city te-morrow. Among those who arealreadynere are Major DelUmer of th2nd Q.

O. Toronto; and Major W. A. Garrison, H. G.

Halifax; both of whom ar at the RusselL The Grand Union bas Lleuta. Wm.FrawIey and 0L S.D. Freytaa of Halifax, Capt Alex. Martin, Corp. Hunter, Corp.

Langley, Or. Qulgley, Lieut. Chamberlain, Gr. Sloan, Or. Hsston.G.

Tnrnham, all member of th British Colombia Garrison Artillery. Carp. A. R. Carmichael of Sudbury Is at the Windsor.

Capt Chambers ef th 6th Fusiliers has askad for accommodation for himself and a party of sweive at the Windsor. They Will arrive to-morrow. .1 Lieu. J. H.

Wilson of ths same regiment also writes far accommodation. Capt Wynn of Winnipeg ha secured room for himself and a party of eight at the Grand Union. Cant W. Horn of Kingston nas also nottoea tne notet tnat brings witn mm a inuiruw a party 01 nine. TBR AiVXRle, Up to this morning 880 entries had baa received a against 890 last year.

Lieut. CoL Maepheraoa was busy to-day taking in fresh entries aad th probability is tnsre will more riflemen shooting this year than ever before. Th officials think that several old aemnetitec who depended on th Snider matches wilrba absent on ao-count of th Martini only being need. Th Regular will be represented by seven men eaca rrom ue sta Jungs, uverpool regiment nd th Royal Engineer and tba naval service- by Petty Officers Sullivan and Isaac Of rl. As.

8. majr. Major DelamSre. Snd O. Toronto.

distributer of th prise daring th meet, arrived to-day. 1 Utcb th tMlUr to a bigger toad than it ever trolled before; ust new vary little money doe a big servloe at th 2 Macs'. Chtoa- ChiosO, TAng-astf28. It a. m.

Closing Wbest OOni 61J September, 63t Oct 671 a December 76, May. Corn S4 a Augnat, 86i September, a 1 uotooar. S7t ienesnner, May. Oata-f-23k Aognaa, 23 rieptember, 24 Ootoba. tbl a May.

Pork 113.60 September, 14.00 October, 112.79 Jaanary. .1. Lard wAW rptembr, 48.60 Ootober, f7. a January. -Short Biba 18.70 September, $8.07 a October, VO.

87 January. wile ma-arar thxik- DAY SCHOOL AT 445 ALBERT ST. On Monday, Sent 1L particulars a to tens, eta. apply at th school attar Friday, CANADIAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC Rank and WeUfngtaa sasv, Ottawa. 1 PXASO 8lXO TWO OROAir VlOLIsT Taxost or Musia Principal T.

C. BMTTHH, Muo. BacDublla, In union with the London College of Mnsto, London. Sua. Re-opens Ben.

Btndenta oaa begta say date after Aug. zt Elocutloa classes conducted by Rev. A. Mo ateeain oommeaoe on.rueeay, eeps, INrORMATIOM FOR TOURISTS For those who have not yet taken their aoU- Cay roe wueoeo Bceamenip -uaeDpany wiu carry by tb steamship fdaramlohl, on the 4th of (September, pa stagers to ell points over their fine, vis Oeap. Faroe, ummeraide, th artetsetewa and Plotea at single nrsc- claM fare.

Inducing meala, for rouna u-tp. ana berlhs will be at fame rate for return tickets, good till close of eavigatloa. for further Information oall at a. ageaa j7Bparas AUCTION SALE Of Housebold rurnltnrw futd Effftots. I have been Instructed by the Rev.

John (Food sail at Anntion at Ko. 88 Elgla steees, on TBUR-SDAT, the tin Instant, at 10 fa. the oootenta of a houe ccmpritring 1 piano, lh. o. nrlnp IM A.

nuhrwkn, rjiaira carnetSL book- oaae. what-nobs, sideboard, d. r. chair, bed, room sets, cupboard, cloak, pictures, two oeok-log stave, writing tables, minor, crockery, cutlery, springs, beddisg, ourtalas, etc No re- I. B.

TACKABfRRT. 3 90 Sli Elgin Bt III- DIED-, i CBnisn At hti resldeacs. IT Nepeaa tU on JViday, 16th loftu Da vldOTlrlea, St. aged runernl will take ptaee to-fnorrow aT30 p.v from hi late resldeooe to Be, Patrick' ehuroa, tbeoce to Notr Dam cemetery TBE member qf Beer Ccrar Court, No. S31.

OethoUc Order ot requested to attend the funeral ot the late Dr. O'Brien. Mooting at I p. m. (te-morrow, Sunday) at Capital Court, Busses st i MOODIK as CO.

Uadertaker aad taesdmer U0 Sparks near Bank, funeral furnished with very requlaUe. Omocopea night aad day. Telephone Wa tn. i Ofo. SlUpiaaui, Tjeadlnej Pliutel and trmhalraar, Beet funeral fnraishlosji Modaraks prioes, fSBaak.

Alwwvseeea. TelwpSonst MoWTYBK, OODK OtJX RARsTRRa, tOtiirilTQe! ABTO sTOxARZRt HONEY TO UEin' ON BXAX stSTATM. A. W. IfZXTTRa, staAM JOtDt F.

MONEY TO LEND l-nnraTT TO UWD-, a btxper I aia. sravea jssr i HA-JCJOLZi MAT. awAauxR Br. Otvaw MONBY TO ZaBNX. I AAA PRtVATI fn-ads on elty, 1 0 UUU snbarbaaaad farm property la Tare and small sums at aad 1 percent.

Interest. I Apply to P. Fisher, Barrister, Carletoa Chjuuliera, 74 Mpai-ks iL, Ottawa. 11 i WA1CTS. Tr AKTED-Aa xperleoced (tablemaa who can do ordinary repairs to harBeea.

Apply to a a Wright A Bon. Hull. TT ANTED nnruhss a ho ass (brlekl. TT detached. Eltaatioa west of eaaal and outh of Queen St Parties having saoh tor sale will sines give street and number of house, ste of Jos, tow heated ana prion, Address W.

H. a. Jour At OtSc. I WANTKD-A good gsaenl ssrvaat la a small fssnily. Apply at once to 113 Llsgar street IXTAXTsTD Abeottaeperfor ae tnsnraaoe omee la ue cuf.

use wno naa expen-enoe and te expert ft shorthand have rsfnraoe. Apply by fetft, ad-dreaasd K. Box R. OUaws. tT ANTED Ira IT eervaat ao to Mrs.

Dart. 17 ANTED Immediately, a rood general ao wsaniag or iroaiaa. Appiy i Aran ava. tTfT ANTED A young girl as nurse td to Alberts aeip witn ue nous wnrs apaty ssi 1 trTAVTltn-Cmk and aenswmald with ra- Tf ferescee. Apply te Airs.

Blackburn, (1 nusssx st. Ats aoinsnrga. at Theodore ANTED A good reoeral sot i ant aad re- spscxaoie young gut as nuiasi asdiv as ANTED Good cook sod Nonas malLflood wage paui. Agpiy ee sraaa as. WANTED A gassral servant wa good Plata eonk: also aa xperleaoed asrae-mald.

Apoty wrsh reference, to Mrs, Ragglee ngns, sou aissr s. I ECO ND-HAND CIOTBINO WANTIp Best eric te Ottawa paid. Address Air oaaw, is wunaa sa, uataw. tlTAlCTED flrss-olaa tosxasyssan IT BmUll Bros. MaxvlUs, Oavt, tailor.

a wTgTANTitD Immedlatety, a weanaa er girl II to tak ear af a baby aad assist ht light house work. Good Hieaoiae street. ANTED Immediately, a crxnpetent honsemalo. mnat bat a anna tshlaBaafA References nqusred. Apply to aba.

Xgaa, 10 tijaraier suae. Last We Bare It Active every. where to take avdars fa "AhMaa beppa wottda A ssaenlneeat aoUee- Uoa of oopyrbyat Phetomoa af Bafldlng. Bonnes, Exhibit the World Celummaa Kx-poataon. Rpleadldly dcsorlbed.

Aaasss-tssd by the Offlelal Management Oae eolonst volume, Pocks on Credit rrelabt eaid. Canadian Acents la the neid are ol earing from sTAs) to 5 00 daily. Drop avary thlag eias sad headla this book. Ton will make money fas, rinaly Ulnatrated etronlar and terra tree. Owtnteod PlMeoeTaDns, only gl.Ou.

Addrem Globe Wble Pobiishiag Co. MS Bearbera st.PaUa.Pa. l5 ANTED Cook aad housemaid with re- wAJfrip AatRteesaeavaMl log eetaSisSaaCTjisl geatlemaa. rerressnt- DLhlv arlth muiaass aoa position penoaneos.il uitd. Jts- Omaha Bl rnarsDo.

xs ifomiasea tjomnaay. si; 91dg. Chtoagn. i lArlTKD At be Ottawa Business CeUea-e IT, a -ram beret yesmaleeeandgaaaemen to Qnauty res ponrsoa ea eooaai ensee; tour thororisa aad praotsess. Joan TOUT.

HT Two rooma, oomfortably dralshed or nnfurniihed, good looallty: real moder ate; isBptevamaoia. sis uioveestar nOOKS TO LET LET Good, comfortable socsUsy.wlth or without a sirs all modern o( la central 1 board bast of attention si' osavsni- saoes, Apply 17 Albert at mO LET New hous oa Waveriy St. north J. side; every modern eofireiueno also elMtrle light- A-mly Kt Wavarly or Parkar's dye works. II- OOMS AND BOABD-Waatad by osse- ft- man aad wife la ths best part a wui is we ees pan as any.

ioaw p-as nrswnaw seed answer. Ad- dress DlOt'agAL OOMS TO KENT Loehlel street, tarea very eomrot table, sasdara ooaveni- enoe tad wU heateo, very ooaveateat oity. Apply as above. TIOOMB TO UtT-rarnlraed, piaaautly aav sii.aaoea, eensrauy sooaese, ssouera eon- van li boos, a few taaie seaMer eeaat be aioely modated also stable sad eoaoh bouse te let. Terms moderata.

Apply te Blatar at. 6 OOMS TO LET-To rent la a private family, i bona with all modern eoavaniasxiaa. a few well heated rooms furnished ar nnfn. Blahed. Albert st.

OTORX TO LET Larg aad commodious, T5 No. Rt Spark as. (a few doors west of Bank St.) hs magulOoeat plate glass front, latest Parisian etyls. has been recently remodeled both Inside aad oabride: xtsssds MO feet back contain all modern Improvement and heated by bo water. Apply next door.

Roberteoe, i22 Sparks st mO LXT-Taat saad brtokb, W0 WalUnst. J. tonasaow ooonplad by Casisnl Osuetal Lay. II te la flretnlaa ooadittea aad aU modern coaveoleaoa riilnii 1st atay, also bouse No. as Slater at oor.

af ELgta, pes. kstr at oor. es Juaiaw poa-' particular apply te B. Cstoaford fcTfsrnby.U Ruasiusi us aaay. sot agia.

tuaiar or anginstL LOT. 1 08T On tlth oa tralo, at Alexandria, 1 a lady pane, eoatalaing railway ticket, five dollar, four ring, small photograph, etc. Liberal reward for Its recovery and ae oaestloo asked; room tU. Bosssll Hons. a r08T-Thls morning, on Chanel at, between twaen Chapel and Klgla ta.

or ea aUgta et, be-tweea Spark at aad eastern departmental block, a letter ma taming meaey. The envelope la atam-Mut -mUm of th. RjnMtJtmm flwl Canada. Finder wlU be rewarded by leaving tame at the efDee of Thb Kvaanra Jocrhau I POUND AT No. Ut Nicholas st, Ottawa, a bav mar, lama, with whlaa star am fore.

ead also a uokioa eola. Th same will ha old bypubllc auotlon oa the tad day of Septetn- wa. hjh, www Jg rw m. araa, WWW, y.aillW for Vy owner before abovs mentioned date. jr.

A. Walker. It is expected a vote will be taken an atea- day in Whington.on ths Wlhwa Bill. STAMPS WANTED Old Canadian, Catted Blase aad other scampi as used IS to SO years ago. For maa I pay to IS each.

George Lowe, tad Bpadlaa a vs. Taronte. I I ait aSla rOS BAXJkV FOR BALE At a grea bartrara. 6raw eot-ge andfall ooVaer lotjdx Ntohotae it. Ottawa Wt.

Mala part hesise 0 xi. r-dy for pwl? woVtUalooa, i 10 aad ISiU ialsh-d. Wood ahed. ir ga-aa nloaor feoeed i witMa A sasautes wJ. of street IRTOOD rOR RALE Dry, leaa-tbs-cr ens er fas 1 Ont SraaWka OaAaaa SmS-aal I Bparkssa.

Ouys expres. eitrssem aiDeyi boat wetxaVssatsa strtebsidla i BUSIXESS FOR SALL i General etas sad stoek for ealete-wtevChm of mllee from Oesawa. oa la Rideaa rtver Shop 10x40 ft. now, S7.soe.oa. Che) roreaewv ai'''" asm sua 1 mi a if na at.

Ka SM, wttk alt atedera ewavemeawsfcte Rrrt claMtooaHtyj taweas saaaa sast panbaeer. Apply to 8. J. Davie, Jane st. OssaaiUvn, oppo-slte ateoosoiltan I oi ground 1 partioalass apply i a n.

CARKirRE. a ItesoaGsss- locr. Sparks.) iBXtP-feaaaaies blinds aaah. noore of ay au mjaaa, inmoer, aouee nssas. pSntsWheraahe findings, B.Wooo A rnMt-sr of Lovsl Orange Dkdriot Lodge, No.

be held fa the Orwag BaD, Albert et, on Btoaday, SSth August, at Wat UAAtvao, District Master CXNTBAXi CA1TAJJA Sept. 22rf to 30th93. ,500.00 OTWXBXD 111 PBZZXS Wxw 6RaJf stfARo, Tjutaviri OtwxiiePA 011 Hum 1 1 will a oi ooTjPat WMMinn CmUIXE HOKES I TooxTKxa wrra a fao7v oa Paa- Th fast arapmadsBT these antmsJa uu pars or vm oouauy. isai I la Oaaada Bomssf (iwraPeifuriae4by th HOBanictnai AitoixwesT I OOlflDlASSV loakay stands at tb door ringing a hor aohelar. Taey ar eomlag with their mackbaaaaes soaks and states.

"Thatr teaober books sai state. ol aad th bone ariaiig selves rat amiia Taa Mm, ntigai asasa or. ttv I'mtir an- during rtsaata Brighatn aaewees. The prereaser aaas Biiahant ff has beanp ras-eot all the tssss daring the mufeesbr abeeno. Brlgaaas than tskts pj ufussiRi' ueeiwat to eo troop, and raters with a abate.

The May, Kick, brosbee tb mifuit eoat and tbea earrles eat she tsaoher's ha aad haasa at am. The Bool la, arlnATS th tesoher a no, which la, forma him that pari of the (Aaaa baa beea play-lag troaa tTTb Sony, Kick, hltneelt hawing beea flatting, Is ordered to repeat bis fishing psrieaos before the whole school. The horse, bonlta, having aegteeted his Inn as, Is rdered to stead oa the duos block. Ta her, Brfar-ham. who had anioyed a naa during his BBjoyed a nas dune; ala te ordered to lay down aad i eyea The boraa.

Peek's Manners neee. siep, ssoslag xiaa do; it, eidoed to smoke before ounag the chapel Th the iaitlsssea she elaok-bcard. Arapealh)' doer te aaswered fey the pasty Rick, who re-: turn with a letaer which Informs ths teacher 1 that tbe rant le da. Nlok la ordered to yes th saoesy from aa eaolossl He bring a pisos ot sliver, aad being la that sUvsr caane be te a letter, he goes hack and srlaan paper attooey, which 1 ecckrasd, la looser, aad lae posy. Nick, Is seat to tb) Post Offlo wttk Is.

Tb hprse. Boalta. dis-Uns-uiahas color, aringisg red. White aad Ma samples of dose, from a desk. Ta poetana's watetl Mew and th poay.Nkok.anewavs st i return with a latter esatalnlng uveao of a ssaasrgeoda tbe horsa.Brt-bi goods Th soay.Ntoa:, tl to laloroa Brave, to brtag ta tb goods, which they am.

aao Bey aaa rolling harrala aad boxa, aad Peak Bad Boy msnn iwi 1 1 is a ounae eau-iy as vww aa himself. AT KEOBdS the hone, are seen, swlngtngJaaspU aadsfkek ptayteg theparvW a -raoklng aors. i AnlmAls tlutt TasTXla tlrtrlr Way. Taey understood TOO wards. Bow were they trained I The ro licking horse Horse playing chaos with reel else end books.

Horse thai daeee. Tb hen ball ringer. MBbtary hor si 1 tbatdrtniu Urs-eoidlera. Ba-l-iae! hnrsei, The aissm Bane no master. TTniaia nnaa subs, uonss aosor.

Doouunsr anraas Bone thatebura. Dlssingulshtng oolora. Kinsl lost moo ex. Hone ta a real battla. Taa Cheat urm nra Otocrc Tn boras fraud, Boaiav getting kangry movss the boar band of the clock forward to ladicaa the boar of which is feeding time, fixnUkbrig ahwst-daot Tidenee thai tls hone eet-eaialy feeas his oata.

Ths Eoczas OAlRapsa (a another reesarV. able hers aad HI tu aba audleo the day 2 the week, Aay th sseath, aadxacthesj Jtwaxrrn Due Oraopoals of their' a. toundmg FariormaBoa Preterm a MJatau-y inu, osip swpe uaaos. aswi mnvmuj psnona -a play la whloh oas of their aamber commite a thefts followed by a daoteettv aad arrested; he I ooademaed te be haaged by a dog eeask and Juryt the sheriff dog with two iirimu, dogs proceed to buud a eoafloid, whloh batac aeeompltshed. adjusts ta rape aronad the oaC pi-it aeok aad drags him te th eentr of aaa eoafold i ernea he beeoeaee satisfied ae the leal-prH hi hi the right postUoa be seaas swsr tea cross-bar with the rope In his mouto, pulls she culprit late midair and haag him until tie I -dead.

Tbe culprit thea out down aad fall apparenUyUtSss tee greema. A hear tbea brought ta by the other dog aad after funeral preceastoe I formed, carry tbe culprit ogtobemrrled. A host ot other novel atttaaa, ttoae will be ssea la ooajQedoa wthb this afanat loo aad Bigbtlr Edaoatkmal tohlbstsoa. The Boated Boraai alom have ap peas-ad before dallghted'aadlstioes ta all the prlnoipal Theatres aad Cities of America, end hav beea endorsed by all who have wits sand their wonderful pertoiuiaaees and byaobool roperiatdeaw thaclergy. aadtb saost mlnM perseosge ht the oountry.

Honsa Rsoxa, 3AStr-otBai --vtsstr IfarcHi-s. And otbar pedal ratare too assassraa ts) meaeion. Elaotrioal Exhibit aad oooktag by naotrloihr ta Main Building. -Every body should take ta the Oeatrel Canada Kxblmtdoo ot last 7 A good time te visit Oaaedss Oaattat Cheap rates on all Railroads aad Bteembeean, Prise list, Rao ProsTassmea aad all lata-matloa oaa be had by applying to a. atssous, Peorstary.

mBsTswsU BBparsa at, Ottawa. FORSALE Tie York House TMs 1 ear of tb Ittaet epeatng la aba country for a hotel ansa deatroas of aootrtrinaa well-estabUshad basin. It I th hoi la If etealfe aad there I every seaamedatJoa for tbets-ada Bare chaaoa Good rsaeoa bar aeUing. A. TOKK.

tstsisMa. pa sou very oaeapa I he elly. Tar PararawjatseM Bon. real aoir tteaaeaal agewta. can Bank ssdWaffiagteasia.

a Tf(f 1 vacant laits on Ann. IAcatoerC rf EXHIBITION OTT.A "Waj, I -i 1 $12 I TNBBRTjrTT I 1 privately. I I tteeuita lavaruu r-oa-mtiiaJ i I'll.