The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 20 novembre 1886, samedi 20 novembre 1886

[" airm ar, Tetarie, is thy , irioty hag and hey 104 diglik, ®peaking 1ld enghg 10t lopg) ès which à demon.1e prosert } CO2Cerp.1¢ wag gl.the same if, on the had not :t3 rather of Opin.means of cquainted 748 Owing 80 Man sat which à Waut of have been uggles of tury had Tue) deed Not only blow, but Be been sod injus- have bee the most establish ent could punished, people 3 because 148 party, PARTY 8 glad to way more 8 becante d placed Loud ap ie peoph e manner ated the el would ) 10 now en and he should be ot erect indication pon the luzens of pparently ew of this ee should ial docu- acy exists 1e French empl was int of the is was not 115, but he atedly on implored m were of question, lertake to nous con- benches.ded in his n brought ith being ffairs had rave been had coun» p bitter- serformed, acquainted Some say it will not This wai d in view N occurred, VOL.LXXVIII\u2014279 ; ee flews_ Adueriisements ARRAS = eu KOW RECEIVING, | Large Dry Codfish.No.1 Split Herrings.No.1 and % Green Codfish.Lake Trout and Whitefish.FOR SALE BY Verret, Stewart & Co.| 271 to 275 Commissioners St.Qetober 11 148 FISH AND OILS FOR SALE.Jn Rvore end to Arrive: FISH OILS OF VARIOUS KINDS, vie.: pteam-reflned, Ordinary Pale antl Brown al.\u2019 Se ; dland, Gaspe, and other &inds of Nor + It's season's yield, A few casks Newfoundland Cod Lizer Oil.Prime LABRADOR HERRING, Barrels ame, Johnston & Bartlett brands.) rrels and Halt-brils.No.1 CAPE BRETUN BY ERRIN G.and Barrels NEWFOUNDLAND Tierces MON ISH, in 1-owt.bundles.prime COD voriie Crown brand LOCH «A HERRING, in kegs and firkins, this Fall.re Paile SPLIT MACKEREL and Bit A ADOR HERRING (put up expressly \u2018for family use.) JOHN BAIRD & CO, * 101 Commissioners Sireet.rephone No.292.tower 26 1y FISH & FISH OILS.BRADOR HERRINGS pL New KAPE BRETON HÉRRINGS Cnates mail LABRADOR HERRINGS Pho ON COLFISR, Large and No.1, GRE CODFFISH, in Bundles LEWF OUNDLATD BONELESS CODFISH, -1b.and 2 .boxes.ordi} BEFINED PALE SEAL OIL £3\" NEWFOUNDLAND GOD OIL OT, sa\u201d NEWFOUNDLAND COD LIVER O1 «A» GABPE and NOVA SCOTLA COD OIL NEWF OUNDLAND WHALE OIL For sale by STEWART MUNN & CO., t.slephone 12805.22 St.John stres Betober 26 257 Fow Landing and For Sale.Ex-steamship Polino, from Newfoundland 1s 8.R.P.S.Oil Stewarts.# des, Newfoundland Salmon.Ex-steamship Coban ® Puns.Bar Molasses.In store previous shipments : , Tissnis Cod Liver Oil.Bre Newfoundland Cod Cll.# Halifax \u201c # No.1Lab)ador Herrings.# Cape Breton Herrings, Cases Lobster, Young\u2019s and other brands ss Mackerel.#s Pooles Pickles.\u201c Tulloch Pickles.©ss Fish.Boxes Boneles Coden, , Green Codfish.Bag of Gien \u201cro.188, Yitts Prime Mess Mackeres.Pails of Chicago Lard.D & R.McLEA, Agents Caledonia Coal and Railway Co., 8 Common 8treet Iontreal.Telep® one 868.P.O.Box 1274.October 6.ra ESTABLISHED 1870.\u2018We will be pleased to furnish quotations for the fol- owing goods :\u2014 ww Jonas\u2019 Triple Concentrat- @ ed Flavoring Extraets.#9 Castor Oil, in all size bottles.à Olive Oil, half-pint, pints capte and quarts.EXTRACT fi Cod Liver Oil.HE: CT (fi ki VAN] Bb J RARE ARR French Mustard.§ Glycerine.Gelatines.Ines.Ladies\u2019 French Shoe Dressing.HENRI JONAS & CO | 1% DEBREIOLES STREET, Nua\u2019s Bulléing MONTREAL.November 11 tr 268 THOMAS ROBERTSON & C0.MONTREAL AND GLASGOW, IRON, STEEL AND METAL MERCHANTS RAILWAY SUPPLIES.Plumbers and Steamfititrs\u2019 Sup plies SOLE AGENTS FOR® 5 COLTNESS,\u201d «\u201c DALMELLEISGTON,\u201d | had been beer the 8 copntry- up bis life execution [red times rat some 0 denied J0& Sir Join ndidates sb had sid r 8y mpalhy ood in bis 10 grave Of was in the o meanest .[Cries of | by some ciemenoÿ ied for ib 28 sure that ce for other gelves.find in the y the raison Ir.Rolland sted in pro the Domit ot all.est against nisters, bu what they doctrine io uld 10 had bee?clusion, b¢ ght as fre ional move: on au equal in the eye e Church and Orgar sic.should tra recital 25 centé 4 8 GARTSHERRIE,\u201d * EGLINTON * i and \u201c LONSDALE HEMATITE» PIG XRONS, \u201cDALZELLY Steel Boller Pltte, \u201cLUKEX\u2019S\u201d Charcoal Iron Boiler Plate \u2018 SHANK/S» Sanitary Appliances.*THOS.GLOV: B'S \u201d Dry Gns Steters.MANUFACTURERS OF WESU SHT IRON TUBING, FOR GAS, STEAM OR WATHR.Also, BOI BES, made from Tron or à LER TU , Juiyl : 167 a a URIOR INJECTOR The Best Boiler Feeder in the World.) mal BY Robert Mitchell & Co.ontreal Brass Works, a 8%, Peter and CraigiStreeta.MONEY.me Ores ae ean be made on first-class seeurkty R Ounts aanging from F1,040 to $50,000.\u201cRSonable terme, RAMON BEAUFIELD, N.P., \u201clà 146 St.James;street.Out Oher 29 (tt 260 FARINE IMTELLIGEKCE.BY THE BIEVER AND C&aNalk.The\u2019 teamship Cacouna will sail ts-day for St.Johns, Nfld.The steamship Grecian sailed yester'ay morning at 10 o\u2019 lock.Thirty-nine craft passed through the La- chine canal yesterday._, No.4 dredge is working opposite the Harbor OCommissioner\u2019s uffice.\u2018The Allan Line steamship Hibernian will leave for Glasgow to-day.The tug Lake Jeaves this morning for Que- \u2018bec with four schooners in tow.The depth of water yesterday in the ship \u2018channel at Lake St.Peter was 26 ft.5in.The tug Robert Stokes le't last night for Quebec with a tow of 8ix laden schooners.The steamship Polino is expected to arriva in port to-day from Cow B.iy with a cargo of eoals.The steamer Princess leaves today for Carillon on her last trip.She goes to Como to winter.The tug Elphin left for Ottawa lest evening at b o'clock with 8 barges In tow to lle up for the winter.The R.& 0 N.Company\u2019s steamers Quebec and Montreal go to Quebec to-day to lie up forthe winter, The steamer Dagmar leaves this morning for her last trip this season.On arriving there she goes to Como to lay up for the winter.The Allan Line steamship Casplan, from\u2019 Liverpool for Baltimore, via St.Johc\u2019s, Nfid., and Halifax, arrived at 8t.Johns\u2019s at 3.80 p.m.Thursday.Messrs.Munderloh & Co., agents of the Hansa apd White Cross steamship lines, re ceived the following despatch from the operator at Father Point at'6 p.m., 19th inst: *\u201cGrasbrook will pass here about eight o'clock to-night.[Signed] J.MOWILLIAMS, The Allan Line steamship Nestorian, from Mentreal, arrived at London yesterday, and landed her live stock shipment of 108 oxen and 531 sheep in good condition, with the exception of 71 shiesp which dled on the passage.\u2018While the steamer Montreal, which arrived from Quebec on Thursday, was passing in front of Yamachiche a disabled barge with sails all set flew past the steamer, the crew erying for help.After much trouble the distressed barge was taken in tow, but on reaching Riviere du Loup the rope broke and the barge drifted outside the channel towards the north shore.The steamer Montreal could not reach it \u201cgain and went on to Sorel where they despatohed a tug to the assistance of the barge.The barge was manned by three men and was from Nicolet with cordwood.The Montreal experienced a \u2018very rough \u2018passage from Quebec.FORT OF MONTREAL.ARRIVED-NOV.19.Barge St.Joseph, Contois, grain, Barge Heury Kobitaille, grain.Barge M.Immaculata, Hamlin, hay.Barge Virginio, Daviaud, hay.Barge Caroline, Rock, hay.Barge Georgiana, Savageau, hay.Barge St.Charles, Vignaud, hay., Burge \u2018\u2018ultivateur, Lacrosier, cordwood.: Barge Indiana, L\u2019Esperance, cordwuod.\u2018CLEARED.88.Cscouna, 830, McDonald, St.Johns, gesersl, King «an, Brown & Co: Ss.Hibernian, 1812, Brown, Glasgow, general, H.&A.Allan, SS, Montreal, 2160, Bouchette, Liverpool, general, D, Torrance .& Co.Vessels in Port.Steamships, Invermay, 052, Intercolonial Coal Co.Mississippi, D.Torrance & Co.Quebec, 1731, ND.Torrance & Co.Coban, 688, Kingman, Brown & Co, Arrived via Lachine Canal\u2014Nov.19.Barge Duluth, from Kingston to Montresl, 14,501 bush, wheat, A.W.Ogilvie, Corn erib from Kingston to Montreal, 16,- 475 bush.wheat, A.W.Ogilvie.Barge Maggie, from Kingston to Montreal, 20,500 bush.cor: , order.Barge Dalhousie, from Kingston to Montreal, 15,150 bush, corn, order, PORT OF QUERES.QUEBEC, November 19, \u2019 ARRIVED.Schooner Anna Maria, Elonin,.St.Pierre Miquelon, Plamondon & Auger, cud oil.Schooner P, Fortin, Diepres, Montreal, Geo.Tanguay, flour, &c.CLEARED* The steemship Greetlands, Johns, Nfd,, Ross & Co.Delisle, St.NOTES.The wrc:king steamer Relief will winter in Louise Basin.The roail steamship Parisian sailed for Liverpool at 5 a.m.The tug steamer J.R.Booth left to-day for Ottawa with a tow of lumber barges.The police launch Dolph'n has been laid up for the season, and the crew paid off.The schooner M.W.White i& in Louise Basin dismastling to lie up for the winter.The coasting steamer Ottawa, on her last trip, 1s expected in port on Sunday morning The crew of the wrecked bark Vancouver wlil be sent home in some of the ou going steamships.A new hull for the steam tug Champion will probably be constructed during the coming winter.Tne brig Champion, purchased by Mr.Troop, will not leuve for British Columbia till next spring.The steamship Lake Huron is Shipping a large quantity of \u2018quare bireh.She is intended to sail on Wednesday.The steamer Montreal, of the Richelivu Line, left on her last trip to-night.The Quebec leaves on her last trip to-morrow afternoon.The schooner Triumph has been chartered by the Governmeat t: take supplies to Labrador for the Telegraph Construction Service.Sha sails to-morrow.The steamship Grashrook, which is reported inward at Matane at 3 p.m., Is expeetod in port to-morrow evening.She is the last vessel from sea this season.The stoamehi> Greetlands a:rived from Montreal at 3 p.m.and moored nt Vommis- sloners\u2019 wharf{ to ship some cargo, She leaves fur &t.Johns 1o-ni,ht.INLAND N.3 VEGATEIOX.PORT COLBORXE, Ont., Nov.19.\u2014Nothing up or down the canal since last repost, MÆn:lae Notes QUEENSTOWN, November :9.\u2014Arrived, steamer Germanic from New York.LIVERPOOL November 19.\u2014Arrived, steamer Anchoria from New York.LONDON, November 18.\u2014Arrived, Egyptian Monarch.THE 8.8.GRASSBROOKE INWARD.FATHER POINT, November 19.\u2014The S.S.@Grassbrovke, Hansa Line, from Antwerp inward at 830 pm.Thls is the last arriva from ses this season.me THE WEATHER.MONTREAL, Nov.19, Temperature in the shade, observed by Hearn & Harrison, opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street : \u2014 BY STANDARD THEEMOMETER\u20148 a.m , 319 1p.m.,31°; 6 p.m., 300.Max., 35°; min., 260; mean,30005.BY STANDARD BAROMETER\u2014S a.m , 29.35; 1 p.m., 20.37; 6 p.m., 29.51.METEORCLOGIOAL OFFICER, } Toronto, Ont., November 20, 1 a.m.The pressure ie highest over the Southern and Middle States and low over the Gulf of St.Lawrence and North-West Tern- tories ; the force of the wind has been gradually decreasing, both in the Lake regions and Maritime Provinces; in Ontario and Quebec there have been snow flurries, and.in: the Maritime Provinces showers of rain.Probabilities, Lakes-\u2014Moderate to fresh, southwest to goutheast winds, cloudy or partly cloudy, milder weather with showers in fisome ies.Te and Lower St Lawrence\u2014Mod- erate to freah, west to southwest winds, mostly fair, milder weather, Gulf and Maritime\u2014Fresh to strong, west to southwest winds, mostly fair weather ; not much change in tempera- Jures.A cat AND DAILY COMMERCIAT, GAZETTE.MONTREAL, SATURDAY.NOVEMBER 20, 1886.PULLMAN COACHES ON FIRE.Serious Accident to the Grand Trunk Express at Fred.ericksburg, Two Fullman Coaches Totally Destroyed by Fire, Pasgongers Escaps with the Loss of Personal Fffects_ ToroNTo, Ont., Nov.19.\u2014The Grand Trank express from Montreal due here at.8 this morning was over two hours late The delay arose from the two Pullman cars Cimbria and Leghorn having caught fire between 3 and 4 am.about eight miles east of Napanee.There were thirteen passengers asleep in the two cars and they had to make a hasty exit into the other cars without waiting to dress.Toe two cars were side-tracked at Fredericksburg, They were completely destroyed, They were valued at $32,000, Moat of the passengers lost their money, clothing and valuables, and their loss is estimated at between $1,600 and $2,000.They were supplied with new suits of clothes at the expense of the Grand Trunk on the arrival of the train here, Among the passengers were Adam Weir, traveller for Christie Brown & Co., of this city : William Cameron, traveller for \u2018Boglish houses; {two brothers McDonald, of \u2018Cornwall ; Mr, and Mrs, Mulhern, of \u2018Cornwall on tHeir honeymoon trip, How the fire originated is enveloped in mystery, as it started in the front part of the -Cimbria, and the stove was in the rear part, LATEST FROM TORONTO.Preparing to Cclekrsio the Queen\u2019s Jubilee \u2014 Burgiary \u2014 Arrival eof Michael Davitt.Toronto, Nov.19,\u2014The City Council Reception Committee met to-night and decided to recommend that preparations be made to organize a grand demorstra- tion on.the occasion of Her Majesty's jubilee next year, and that the co-opera- \u2018| tion of all citizens, military organizations and societies be requested for that purpose; also that a grand musical festival be arranged for.The furniture warerooms of Charles Rogers & Son, Yougs street, were bur- glavized early this morning.A large quantity of plush and other articles were carried off, Michael Davitt arrived here to-night and was received at the station by a deputation of the Irish National Lesgue and driven to the Rossin House.He will lecture to-morrow night on the cause of Ireland, THE ONTARIO CA APAIGN.Sir Richard Cartwright Nominated by the Norwich Reformers.lowing isthe result of the Roform convention held here to-day :\u2014James Noxon nominated Sir Richard Cartwright, and epoke vigorously for kim.Messrs, Cox and Burford seconded the nomination,and aleo spoke in biz favor.James Brady was nominated by J.J.Johnsen, and W.W.Austin.A.Pattulo was nominated by J.H, Farrington and James Virtue.M.Schell was nominated by Thomas Lam- merman and W.D.Smith.All retired in favor of Mr.Cartwright, The original motion was carried unanimously and with enthusiasm, CAPITAL GOISLP.The Supreme Court \u2014 Sale of Timber Limits\u2014Milis Closing Down \u2014 Mure dercrs Respited, Ortawa, Ont, Nov, 19.\u2014In the Supreme Court, to-day, the appeal of the St, Catharines Milling and Lumber Qom- pany vs, the Queen, involving the title to was taken up, Dalton McCarthy, Q.C., appearing for the appellants, and Hon, David Mills, Q.C., and W.Cassels, Q.C,, for tha respondent, the Ontario Government.The hearing of argument was still going on wien the Court rose, Mr.Nagle, of this city, has gold a Georgian Bay timber limit, comprising some 36 miles, to Mr.Burton, of Barrie, for $35,000, Mr.Burton also purchased an adjoining limit for $26,000.£.B.Eddy\u2019s saw mills will likely close tc-morrow, The others will he kept running for some time yet, about as late as the weather will permit.Peter Derose and J.Connolly, sentenced to be hanged in British Columbia cn the 24th instant, have been re- spited to the 22nd December, pending a medical investigation into their sanity.Robert Maxwell to have been hanged \u2018at the same time has had his sentence commuted tu imprisonment for life, The crime for which the three prisoners De- rose, Connolly and Maxwell were sentenced to death on October 18th, was the murder of one William Dillman, formerly of Nova Scotia and latterly of Minneapolis, where he left his wife and children when he undertook the journey to British Columbia in the hope of bettering his position, The evidence upon which the accused was convicted was circumstantial, It appeared at the trial that Dillman and Derose had waiked together on the C.P.R.from the Selkirks and parted, Shortly after Derose, Maxwell and Connolly met and the three continued their tramp.Dillman was found murdered in an unused cabin near Lyton next day, July .11, and his money gone.The three prisoners, who Were tramps, were the only persons seen in the vicinity, They were arrested on suspicion, tried at Lyton, found guilty and sentenced to b hanged on November 24, Peter Deruse, it appeared, belonged to Montreal, He left-home when fifteen years old and fer eight years his family heard nothing from him till arrested.A few months before the tragedy the mother of Derose wrote to her son in San Francisco asking him to provide for Peter, He replied to send him on, and the unfortunate man started for Californias, The next his friends heard of him was that he was sentenced for murder in British Columbia, and his brothers wife at once went to Lyton and ioterceded with the authorities in her unfortunate brother-in- law\u2019sbehalf, _ The detailed statements published in the New York press a few days ago, pur- NorwicEH, Out, Nov, 19.\u2014The fol- timber on the Ontario disputed territory | porting to he despatches from Oita: 4 concerning a new extradition treacy with the United States, alleged to have been sent by England to Canada for sug- geatione, are seid, by the proper departmental officials, to be whdlly false.Nothing whatever is known by the Govern- ernment or any member of it, of any such document, \u2018 QUEREC NOTES, Heeping (he St.Lawrence Channel Open by Tugs.Quaszec, Nov.19\u2014Ool, Rhodes, of Quebec, has written to the chairman of the Montreal Inuudation.Committee approving of the proposed experiment of trying to keep the ckannel open by tugs, and offering his services in taking the temperature of tha water, etc.The ice at Quebec, he says, can s:metimes be broken by canoes, , \u2014\u2014\u2014_ TWO MEN DROWNED By the Capsizing of a Entteau on Lake St.Peter.SoREL, Que, November 19,\u2014A very sad accident, which occurred during the night on Lake St.Peter, is reported here this morning.It appears that while the steamer Montreal was coming up signals of distress were observed from a batteau, to which she promptly responded.In endeavoring to hitch on the rope from the steamer a jerk was given, which ca sized the craft, and two men who were À hoard were drowned, À perfect gale wss blowing at the time of the accident, À tug is to be sent down from here today to look for the bodies of the victims, SAVES FROM TAE JAWS OF DEATH.Ywenty-five Scilers Escape a Horrible Fate in the Arctie, Sr, Jous, Nfld,, Nov.19,\u2014The.fortunate interposition of the Newfoundland whaling steamship Eegle prevented a repetition of the horrors of starvation and death so mournfully associated with the Greely Arctic expedition.The Eagle er- rived here yesterday, and brought 25 Peterhead whalemen, who abandoned their vessel on the eastern ride of Davis -Straits.The following account is gleaned from the officers and crews of the lost whaler :\u2014 On the 18th of Mareh the whaling ship Catherine, Captain Benzie, well equipped and manned with a crew of twenty- five men, sailed from Paterhead, Scotland, for Cumberland Gulf and Davis Straits to prosecute whaling and sealing.On the voyage westward as far as the neighborhood of the fishing ground storms and turbulent seas characterized the voyage.The ship rolled and strained and labored heavily.Early in May the Catherine rounded Cape Farewell and was headed for Davis Straits.The weather was most unpropitious for the prosecution of the voyage, and no work was accomplished down to September.On the 30th of this month the Catherine leaked so badly that it became necessary to beach the ship, and accordingly sho was strandel on the eastern side of Davis Straits, She had not besn beached long before she fell overon her starboard side, Under the impact of & heavy sea her bottom and side were pierced and crushed by the rocks of the reef and before even- iug she was a complete wreck.Meantime the boats were disengaged from the wreck.Some provisions and clothing, charts and other nautical instruments were saved and placed in the boats and a departure taken for the northward the most probablo route to cross the homeward bound track of any late Scoteh or Newfoundland whalers, Two hundred miles of rough water were traversed by the whalers with sails and oars, Ten days and nights were occupied in compassing this distance, The crew suffered terribly from continuous exposure, Their clothing was meagre, and they had no fire, Their limbs were cramped from being imprisoned in the small space available in a little boat and a very dismal prospect loomed before them.At length, about sunset, Black Head Island was reached, and the whalers landed and hauled up buats on this island.There they found à station house established and owned by Williama & Sons, of London.It was very sparsely provisioned, and was controlled by a Russian named Frederick Sheermann, assisted by a German gunner and au Italian cook, Here the Peterhead whalers were treated with a barbarous in- hospitality fortunately rare among civilized mau, The shipwrecked sailors were denied sheltes under the station house roof, Their clothes dripping with sea spray were left outside to freezs and the fisher waifs were constrained to seek refuge in the toopiks of soma nomadic Erquimenx who had pitched their camps for the season ou Black Island, These warm hearted people divided with the Peterhead whalers the meagre sleeping space of their wigwams aud the warmth of their camp firas, their bear steaks and their seal snd walrus blubber.Four days were passed under these conditions, At length, after much suspeuse and gloomy forebodings, about noon on the 16th a welcome sail was sighted.Signals were immediately hoisted and the vessel provel to bs the steamship Eagle, of St.Johns, N.P, She bore down on the island, and in a short time had trauferred the whalers from the shore to the ship, There were at the time of the rescue not more than eight or nine weeks\u2019 provisions to meet the demands of the permanent residents, the Esquimaux and the new contingency of whalers.The Eagle was the last ship in the Arctic, and without her providential interposition there must have been a terrible loss of human life.Landed yesterday from the Eagle, the shipwrecked whalers were comfortably lodged by the shipping master at St, Johns, thet Xie in Delirium, Hamrtron, Ont, Nov.19.\u2014W, Degar.mo, who shot himself while soffering from tpphoid fever delirium, died to-day.-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014.It would not be à bad idea for the caretaker whoever looks after such matters to either remove the ice from the City Hall Btepa or exercise himself by spreading a little ashes in the vicinity or else some morning the City fathers may awake to the fact that they have an action for damages on hand for & broken limb, caused by a fall on these same steps, The authorities are active enough in compeil- ing citizens to spread ashes on slippery sidewalks.Probably another case of seeing the *\u201c mote \u201d in others eyes but cannot see the \u2018\u2018 beam\u201d in their own, AUSTRIAN DIPLOMACY.Oount Kalnoky's Address on the Alliance Question, A Russian Newspaper on the Intrigues of Balkan States.The Bulgarian Regents and the Russian Bx.Envoy, Pesta, November 19.\u2014Count Kal- Loky, Imperial Minister for Foreign Affaire, in closing the debate on the Budget, yesterday, before the Committee of the Austrian delegation, referred at length to the Bulgarian question.He seid the Imperial Government policy was to uphold as long as possible the Berlin Treaty, the condition of affairs in the Balkan States and the basis on which peace was to be preserved.This policy would bs preserved in order to enable the Balkan States which the Treaty cree ted to become independent, This policy had go far succeeded that Russia also favore d now the maintenance of the status quo and the preservation of peace in the Balkan region.Bulgaria herself had baen the first to be guilty of this infraction of the principle of the Berlin Treaty.This was when ehe aided and shared in the Roumelia resolution in 1885.Count Kalnoky said he did not wish to reproach Bulgaria; he merely alluded to the historical fact, If Austria maintained the Berlin Treaty, it should not be difficult for the other powers to also do so, There was another reason why Austria should adhere to the policy he had enunciated, The very certainty that the SETTLEMENT OF THE BULGARIAN QUESTION would involve by any means a settlement of the whole entire question afforded the strongest incentive to Austria to provide all possible patience and husband resources.He hoped the committee would agree with him that before all else a peaceful settlement of the present issue should be sought.He recognized the fact that the Bulgarians had an aptitude for forming sate law, He thought Austria had a right to utter warning against too great optimism, He admitted that a union of Bulgaria and East Roumelia did not conflict with either Austrian or Furopean interests, but pointed out that Austria did not possess the soie right to speak regarding Bulgaria and Roumelia\u2019s right in carrying out the union.The conduct of the Bulgarians since independence had Leen accorded them warranted the conclusion that they would always step forwa,d to maintain and secure that independence, He admitted that Russia was more favorably situated with respect to the exercise of greater influence with people of the different Balkan States than was either Austria or Hungary.Austria and Hungary, however, did nothing in the direction of extending their INFLUENCE AMONG THE BALKAN PEOPLE, and which did emanate from Imperial Government Consuls, did multiply Austria\u2019s relation to a foreign country, nor found Austrian\u2019s popularity in a foreign country.He regretted that such a small number of Austrians travelled in Bulgaria eompared to the number of persons belonging to other nationalities who visited that country, and urged that steps should be at once taken to increase activity in Austria\u2019s industrial and commercial relations with the Bulgarians, Passing to another branch of the subj ct, Count Kalnoky said be regretted that the confidential nature of the negotis- tions in progress between the two Empires prevented him from enumerating the conclusive arguments which he could otherwise employ to demonstrate the cordiality of the relations between Austria and Germany, which had remained uncharged since 1879, In his hands they had essentially developel and strengthened.The confidence and trust of both governments in the alliance was complete and mutual, it was impossible to fully explaiy the subject publicly.When he recently deprecated attaching undue importance to mere words snd letters he did not wish to have it inferred that formal engages ments did not exist between Austria and Germany.He meant rather that the basis of agreement between the two empires was rendered much stronger by being FOUNDED ON THE MUTUAL INTERESTS and conditions of both States, Each had a vital interest in the continued existence of the other, as strong independent powers, He denied that Russia\u2019 joining the Imperial alliance had prejudiced relations between Austria and Germany.The friendly grouping of the three States sprang from the fact that it was moat important that Austria and Germany should stand in the best possible relationship toward Russia, \u201c When I assumed office the relations between Austria and Russia were not of the most pleasant nature; they were neither good nor were they quite bad, but were of an undecided character.We weleomed Russia to a meeting with us to enable us toex trieate ourselves from this position whichaction, however, in no way affected our relations with Germany.Now, I attach great value to the friendly relations which exists on Austria\u2019 part toward Russia without prejudice to our relations with Germany which are of quite a different character,\u201d Count Kalnoky announced that the powers were now considering ths uestion of the placing of a prince on the Bulgarian Throne, A RUSSIAN NEWSPAPER COMMENT, Sr.PETERSBURG, November 19\u2014The Journal de St.Petersburg, commenting on a letter attributing the fiery anti- Russian tone of many of the speeches made by members of the Hungarian delegation to the alleged proverbial fondness of the Magiars for beilicoss oratory, says : \u201cThat explanation will not hold Isle, names unknown, many lives lost ; ) versal desire for peace, but confi- | dence in the maintenance of peace being based on the certainty of Ruesia\u2019s pacific views, why are these useless provocations permitted # Public opinion finds difficulty in reconciling such a course with the friendly understanding embodied y in the triple alliance, and may justly doubt whether Couut Kalnoky spoke with Garmany\u2019s authority,\u201d THE REGENTS AND GEN, RAULBARS, VIENNA, Nov.19.\u2014Despatches from Sofia state that the Regents knew five days before Russia instructed Gen.Kaul- bars to leave Bulgaria unless hia demand for the dismissal of Gen.Mutheroff was complied with, that he was going to leave, anyhow.The autheri- ties have all been ordered to afford every facility for the safe departure to the Russian frontier of the officials and those under their protection who will leave the country along with Gen.Kaulbars.Itis stated that Russia will gend to the powers a -memo concerning the Bulgarian question and the action of Gen Kaulbars, SENTENCING THE REVOLUTIONISTS, SorrA, Nov.19.\u2014Capt, Nobakoff who led the revolt of Bourges, and three sergeants who were implicated in the rising, have been condemned to death, Severs] former officials in Roumelia who took part in the revolt were sentenced to imprisonment for life.7m HAZP iON (COURT ON FLAE, An English Palace Nerinusly Damaged by Firc\u2014-Other Conflagrations.Lonpon, November 19.\u2014Hampto Court Palace, in Middlesex on the Tham 5; twelve miles from the city, was set on fire to-day by the bursting of an oil lamp, The fire started in the apartments abutting on the tennis court, and all these apartments have been destroyed, The flames spread to the adjoining buildings, Rooms were more or less damaged by fire and water, It is estimated $30,000- will cover the loss, No national property was destroyed, the damage being confined to china, pictures ard family relics belonging to the inmates, LIVERPoOL, Nov.19.\u2014Hughes\u2019 warehouse was burned to-day.One thousand bales of cotton were consumed, Brussers, Nov.19.\u2014The Royal College and intermediary training schools at Huay have been destroyed by fire; \u201cBLACK AS INK.\u201d Clearing Up His Father's R-putation\u2014 The Son\u2019s Testimony in the Coleridge Case, LoNDoN, Nov.19.\u2014In the libel suit of Charles W.Adams against his father-in\u2014 law, Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, Stephen Coleridge, son of the defendant, testified to-day in justification of the statements he made against the plaintiff to à reporter of a Cleveland (Ohio) paper, which were, witness said, correctly published.He said, kowever, that the interviews with him published by a New York and a Philadelphia paper were false.Ha explained that he had permitted himself to be interviewed while in the United States in order to defend his father\u2019s name, and said he believed he had been quite successful, and had written to his father\u2019s solicitor .\u2014\u201cI found father\u2019s face as black as ink in America, but I have left it white,\u201d À statement by Mrs, Mildred Adams (nee Coleridge) was read.In it the lady denied her father\u2019s allegation that the plaintiff had compromised her by meeting her in a darkened room in order to compel her to marry him.She says Mr, Adams never met her in a darkened room, Mr, Adams then produced a number of documents to sustain his charge that Lord Chief Justice Coleridge persistently aimed to shift the burden of his daughter's maintenance to the shoulders of others in order to use the money belonging rightfully to her in supporting his peerage, At this point the hearing was adjourned, tl FOUND DEAD IN BED.Sad End ot the Son ef a Wealthy Quebee Shipewnar.MILWAUKER, Wis:, November 19,\u2014For several years past there has been about the docks a young man known among his fellows as O'Brien.Oa Tuesday night he took lodgings in a cheap lodging house on Ferry street, Yesterday morning he was found dead in bed.From papers found on his person it was ascertained that he had been living, while here, under an assumed name, his correct name being John Rusk, the son of a wealthy Quebec shipbuilder, It would appear that Rusk ran away from home four or five years ago, soon after attain- icg his majority, on account of trouble with his family.AN APPALLING RECORD.Numbers of Vessels Wrecked an Lake Michigan Wuring the Gale \u2014 Many Lives Lost, Dwxrorr, Mich,, Nov.19,\u2014Ths record of marine disastere during the gale of Weduneeday and Thursday is an appalling one, Reports up to a late hour last night show that the following vessels foundered: Berge \u201cEmerald,\u201d near Kewaunee, five lives lost; barge *F, M, Dickinson,\u201d near Kewaunee, three lives lost ; two \u2018unknown schooners, one supposed to be the \u201cHelen,\u201d near Port Sherman ; an unknown\u2019 schooner, near Hog Island reef, and the barge \u201cStar of the North,\u201d near East Tawas, the fate of the crew being unknown, The vessels kzown to have been driven sshore are: The barge \u201cWallace\u201d and consort, on Ocolay Beach, east of Marquette, crews probably lost ; several vessels at Presque the schooner \u201cSouth Haven,\u201d near Port Sherman, captain badly ivjured ; the schooner \u201cMary,\u201d near Blenheim, Oata- rio, the schooner \u201cPathfinder,\u201d near Two Rivers, cargo and vessel & total loss; the schooner \u201cCayaloge\u2019\u201d and two scows in North Bay ; the schooner \u201cP, S.Marsh\u2019?and an unknown schooner at St, Ignace ; the schoomsr \u201cHarvey Bissell,\u201d good with regard to the public utterances of a Cabimet Minister however, for he is not permitted to use language in international affairs that is capable of doubts and diverse construction.This is undoubtedly the reason why the Emperor Francis Joseph spoke in fitting and confermable terms of Austria\u2019s foreign relations, The pacific interpretation which the European | speech proves that there is a muni- press has given to Count Kalnoky\u2019s near Alpena ; the propellor \u201cCity of New York,\u201d near Cheboygan ;.the schooner \u201c Kolfage,\u201d near Goderich, Ont.all broken up ; the propellor \u201c Nashau,\u201d on Glass Island, Green Bay ; the barge \u201c Bisselle,\u201d near Kewaunee, and leaking ; the schooner * Golden,\u201d below Ching Beach, the propellor ** Belle Crosse 77 and barges, across from China Beach; the of the Montreal Club, of the branch of Royal Caledonian Curlers, It was decided to call a general meeting of curlers for curlers will take ES SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.SUBSCRIPTION $8.00 A YEAR.a total loss ; the barges © Buckout,\u201d \u201cMcDougall,\u201d Baker,\u201d and \u201cGolden Harvest,\u201d near East Tawas ; two unknown schooners on old Mackinac reef.Ina majority of these cases the crew are safe, but the result in à number of others is at best uncertain.CuIcago, November 19.\u2014It is feared the schooner William Jones waë lost in à storm prevailing Wednesday night, The schooners Hunter, Savidge aud David y Mack, which cleared from Chicago Wednesday, have not arrived at Grand Haven as yet, Much anxiety is felt for their safety.THE CREWS OF TWO BARGES DROWNED, Cricaqo, Nov.19.\u2014The Inter-Osean Frankfort, Mich., special says:\u2014The barges Minnekaunie and Marinette, in tow of the steambarge Manistique, laden with lumber at Oscada, for Chicago, broke loose yesterday morning, twenty miles off Manitou Island.They water-logged and went ashore four miles south of this place.s two crews, numbering fifteen meu, were lost, except one named C.W.Aunis.One bcdy has come ashore.The papers found ou the body show it to ba that of William Lowery.Fhe Fire Record.JursEy Crry, N,Y., Nov.19.\u2014The Freitas Embroideriñg Works were burs- ed this morning : loss, $150,000.Hyan Becomes n Yaloon-keepor, SAN FRANCISCO, November 19, \u2014Paddy Ryan has decided to make this city his.home and will open a saloon here.BMarderers Hanged, NABCHEZ, Miss, Novem'er 19.\u2014 Jas.Spry, colored, the murderer of Ada Coleman, was hanged to-day.SAN FRANCISCO, November 19.\u2014 Pong a Sing, who murdered a Chinese woman four years ago, was hanged here to-day, Collision of Bteamers.New York, Nov.19.\u2014The steamers \u201cBrittannia\u201d and \u201cBeaconsfield\u201d collided off the Battery at 9.50 a, m, The \u201cBua.confield\u201d is sinking fast.She\u2019had a cargo of 79,000 bushels of wheat, and is beiug assisted by tugs, The \u201cBrittannia\u201d came to ancsor with her bow badly damagad above the water line, Tariff and Silver Legislation.New York, Nov.19\u2014A Washington special to the Commercial Advetiser Says : Secretary Manning had several conferences with the President concerning the line of policy to be pursued relative to the recommendations to be embodied in his forthcoming report ou\u2019 tariff and revenue matters and alse on the silver question, In regard to the tariff, he will be more radical and specific being convinced that the protective features of the present tariff should be largely revised aud modified, His views on the silver question have bsen somewhat modified, While he still forces suspensiox of further coinage of silver dollars he will not devote a3 much space to the subject as he did in his last report.ee.SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.Lacrosse, TO-DAY\u2019S \u201cMATCH.Probably there was never more interest taken in'a lacrosse match than the one that is to take place this afteruoon on she Shamrock grounds.After an almost unlimited amount of paper talk, protests, appeale, &c., the two clubs are at last to meet in a sportsman-like manner and gotile the question in the only proper way, viz., on the field.The Montreal team will be represented by Aird, Cleghorn, Louaon, Sheppard, Cameron, Elliott, D.Paterson, Carlind, McNaughton, Paton, Hodgson and Grant, The Toronto team has not yet been fully decided on.Stowe will be off and it is commonly reported Bonnell will not play, but we shall not ve at all surprised to ses him on the team to-day.How the weather will affect the players it is hard to say, but good lacrosse is out of the question, Anyhow, the Montreal boys are too good for Toronto in any weather and we shall expect them to take three straights in quick time, There is lit.le betting on the reeult and an offer of $50 to $20 against Toronto at Tansey\u2019s last night foiled to find a taker, Snowshoeing.THE ST.CHARLES OLUB.The St.Charles Snowshoe Club held their annual meeting on Wednesday evening, the 17th inst., and elected the following officers: PF.L.Wanklyn, hon, presi= dent ; J.Anthony, hon, vice-president ; E.Pratt, president; J.Cockfield, vice- pre:ident; HE, Law, corresponding secretary ; J.Dougherty, secretary-treagurer ; committee, C.Hunt, T.Pike, F.Kirkeup, J.Beattie, J.Myers, L.L.John; audi-.tore, F.Wildgoose aod J.Ward.The annual races will be held the second Saturday in March, PRINCE OF WALES SNOWSHOE OLUR.At the adjourned annual meeting of the above club last evening, the following officers were elected for the coming sea- gon :~Hon.President, Lieut-Col.Bond ; President, Sergt.-Major Porteous ; ls Vice-President, Color-Seret.Ferguson; 20d Vice-President, Sergeant ohnston ; Becre- tary=Treagurer, Color-Sergeant McCrae ; Assistant Secretary, A.W.Williams ; Committee, Staff-Sergt.T.C.Elliott, Sergeant Ebruvien, \u2014 Gleusom, Corp.Coupar, Pvte.Robinson, \u2014 Dance, T.McOrobie.Hookey, THE ORYSTAL CLUB, The following are a full list of the officers elected at the annual meeting of the Orystal Hockey Club, a report of which appeared in yesterday\u2019s HERALD : Hon, President, S.Robertson; President, Allan Cameroa ; Vice-President, R.Laing; Sec-Treas, J.F.McGoldrick ; Committee, A, E.Gauthier, W.Virtue, E, MoCaffrey, W.Hutchison and J, A, Fing- ay.y Curling.PREPARING FOR THE CARNIVAL, Last evening a special meeting of curlers wae held at the Curling Club on Monique street.By general consent Mr, Fred, Cole, was elected secretary Tuesday I evening at th Windsor Hotel, 8 e to discuss the part the ia the coming Carnival, rr The street railway service on the St.Lawrence, Bleury and St, Catharine streets lines was eadly \u201cdemoralized last evening, Tuere were it was not an uncommon occurrence for passengers to have to wait for upwards of half an hour st the corner of Alex&nder only five cars on the line, and schooner \u201c Florida,\u201d on Marquette Beach, street for the car from the East.Both barges are total wrecks.The.A A Rik Ae nl 1: i i | ! I: 2 TRADE AND COMMERGE | BANK DIVIDENDS-SEMI-ANITAL, Books 300ks P.C.Payaule.Close.Re-open Montreal .5 1Dec.18 Nov.1 Dec Merchants.3; 1Dec.16 Nov.1 Dec.Ontario.3 1D:c.18 Nov.1 Dec Ville Marie.3} 1 Dee.22 Nov.1 Dec.Moronto.4 1 Dec 18 Nov.1 Dec.Hamilton.4 1Deec.18 Nev.1Deæ.FINANCIAL, THE HERALD Orrics, Friday Evening, Nov, 19, 1886.There is little to note in the local stock market ; to-day it would seem not yet to have recovered from yesterday\u2019s holiday, The market generally was firm with little business doing, Bank of Montreal opening al 236 and closing steady at 2363.Sales of 200 Oatario are reported at 1124, Toronio was firm at 2093, City Paseen- ger was moderately active end higher gelling up to 2273.Richelieu and Ontario recovered somewhat to 684, closing with sales of 50 shares at this figure, Montreal Telegraph was firm at the .Morning Board at 1154, closing with 115% asked 1153 bid.Canadian Pacificadvanced } with gales of 100 zhares at 71.Cotton stocks were inactive.The total transactions amounted to 1368 shares, as follows: MORNING BOARD.50 Bank of Montreal at.00000 236 T9 do do Btossacs,.236 25 do do At.2364 50 Ontario Bank Bt>s0c00000e 21124 150 do Bt.\u2026no0s ven L122 50 Can.Bank of Commmerce at\u2026 125$ 126 do Bt.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.126 100 City Passenger Raliway Oc.2262 50 do Bleserer varnns sess] 50 do At.50 Montreal Telegraph at.\u2026.115 126 do Bleee ores race ll} 25 Rich.& Ont.nt.\u2026.\u2026.06# 25 do Bicocscocu 100 OT T5 City Gas.C0.+.L116# 100 Can.Pac.R\u2019y at.occesa00c000 1 5 Dundas Coton Co; 78 AFTERNOON BOARD.2 Bank of Montreal! af.+.2364 35 Bank of Torento At.+.2094 25 @ntario Bank at.113} T5 City Passenger Railway at.227 76 do Bb.22TE 25 do Bt.2274 50 Richelieu & Ontario at.68% The folldwing aro the closing quotations of tho stock market 85 especially reported for Tas HERALD by D.Lorn MacDougall & Co, Stock Brokers, 11 Eospltal sireat : < EI QE ILE EE 428) 85 85 FEE) 23 BTOCES : Bra] 4 :RjESYIR 124 \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 ; \u2018ani of Montreal.| $209 |8 & 237 | 2061 Gntano Bank] 19 [2 P@| 11688 DR Bank B.N.A.RL I RE AN Banque du Peuple 3 ou |, a) 1881 95 Molsons Bank.\u2026.| 8 |; Pos 148 142 Bank of Toronto.| 100 |à P- = Bank Jucques Cartier, |3 re: * Merchants Bank.| 100 3 P : Bank d\u2019Hochelaga.| 100 ime Last'n Township B'k.| 5 5 jp.Quebec Bank.| 100 Tho Banque Nationale.; 83 p.= Union Bank.] 63 Sipe: Can.B'k of Commerce] D 5 pe, Dominion Bank.| 58 JA Pp = Bank of Hamilton.| 100 |3 ty 3 Ville Marie.| 100 [87P.- Standard Bank.| 80 Pas Federal Bank | 100 he Imperial Bank.| 107 P- MISCELLANEOUS.- Lntercolonial Coal Co.j 100 [rece x rave O DONNE.0000000.PAU 0 ieee Montreal Tel'gr'ph Co| 40 (2 9.C.| li5} 1154 Dom.Telegraph Co.| & [8 P.C.|., ves Western Union Tel Co| 100 [ipo], 1000000 Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.| 100 [8 P.0.1 69 \"68 Oity Passenger B.R.| 50 j84P.C.| 208% 2274 Montreal Gas Co.| 40 pO 218 215} Canada Cotton Co.100 |?Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 24th St \u2018acing Madison Square.Dondnoted on the European Plan JARVRIN & WALTER, Proprietors.ly str 147 HOTEL BRUNSWICK, Fifth Avenue, New York.This most fashionable and centrally located hotel has been renovated from top to bottom, and is now re-opened under management of R.H.Southgate, upon the American and European plans.This hotel is the favorite resort for Canadians.MITCHELL, KINZLER & SOUTHGATE, Proprietors.Lomfortable Rooms, $2 per day; Board, 2.50 per day.Mo y tf 3:6 The Balmoral MONTREAL, Is the Hotel for Business Men CHARLOTTETOWN, P.Æ.fe REVERE HOUSE, Mrs, MONEIL, Proprietress Flrat-class Commercial and Private Hoist.Good Sample Rooms, Coavenient to Raïlwsay and riaamnonis | i | i Hotel.NEW YORK: The largest and finest constructed hotelin she olty,on Park Avemue, one block from rand Central Depot.(ON AMERICAN AND EURCPNAN PLANS.) #00 rooms, ele santly furnished anddecorated The ventilation, dsalnage and sanitary ar rangements generally, are the most perfeet hat hnman ingenuity and ski can devise stalrways and 8 elevators, Wo charge for conveying bagg ge from or to wne Grand Oentral Depot.HUNTING & HAMMOND, Proprietor, anne 15 Ly 143 THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.Ths Palace Hotel of Canada Cais magnificent naw Hotel, fitted ap in tne most modern style, lsrow opsn.The Russell sontaing accommodations for over FOUR ZUNDRED GUESTS, with passage und bag- (age elevators, mond commands a splendid view of the oity, Parliamentary grounas, \u201cIver and canal.Visitorgto the Capltalhaving »asiness with the Government And it most vonvenient to stop at the Russell, where they sac always mest leadingpublicmern.Theen- tire Hotel Is supplied with escapes, and in sade of fire there would not be any confusion x danger \u201cvery attention sald to guests, KENLY & ST.JAOQUES, Proprietors, June N Fabrusry 6.8T.LOUIS HOTEL Ww, ros, Yo mE D QUEBEC Tos notes, which 1s unrivalled for size, iyle, andlocality in Quebec has just been sompletely trahsformed_ and modernized throughout, being refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger alevas tor, Wlactricbells and lights, &o.In fact, all this modarn tngeauity and practical soienc: an devise to promote the comfort and cor.\u2018emenca of guests has been supplied, _ WILLIS RUSSELL, Fresident.JMATRAU SAINT LOUIS HOTEL 20, pristors Jane 28 153 GLASGOW Scotland.PHILPS CCS HURN HOTEL 141 ATE STREET.\u201cirgt-Class, Quietly zad Centrally Situated Hederntelbarges.| Turkish Faths.LA MONTREAL HHRATD iron fyia atthis QL.Anis 47 Bizamships., - CANAAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIP LINE \u2014 FOR \u2014 Port Arthur, Manitoba and British Dolmmbia.Onsofthe magnificent Clyde-built steamships Alberta and Athabasca is intended to leave Owen Sound at 4 p.m.Every Wednesday and Saturday, Orn arrival of Steamship £Æxpress, which leaves Toronto at 10.45a.m for Port Arthur direct [calling at Sault Ste, Marie, Mich, onlyl, where Saturday\u2019s steamer connects with the L.8.T.Jo.\u2019s Splendid Steamers fog ' DULUTH & LAKE SUPERIOR SOUTH SEORE PORTS.For Tickets to Duluth or Port Arthar and return, ory boat to Port Arthur : and return by rail, at very low rates, a, any agen: the Oanadian Pacific Hallway.Bleeping Car accommodation can be secured on board the steamers.STEAMERS LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY.W.0.VAN HORNE, Vice-President, Montreal.HENRY BEATTY, Manager 88, Lines and Lake Traffic, Toronto.July 8 i 106 se If you want a Clerk's position advertise in The free.= Sieamships., Siramethips.| __ Steamships, aS BGAVER LINE À x, Sea TE = BETWEEN Montreal and Glasgow.The Steamship CONCORDIA, 2630 tons, Capt.McLean, is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW ON OR ABOUT THE 13th NOVEMBER, Agents :\u2014Donaldson Bros., 165 St.Vincent street, Glasgow ; Robert Retord & O0», 23 and 25 Bt.Sacrament street, Montreal.TEMPERLEY LINE, FORTHIGHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN Montreal and London.The Bteamship SCOTLAND, 2700 tons, Capt.Luckhurst, 1s intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT THE 16th NOVEMBER Agents:-William Ross & Co., 3 East India Avenue, London, E.C.: Temperleys, Carter & Darke, 21 Rilliter street, London, E.C, ; Robert Reford & Co, 23 and 25 St.Sacramen: stroet, Montreal.THOMSON LINE, MONTREAL \u2014 AND \u2014 NEWCASTLE-ON-TYRESERVICE VIA LONDON.The Steamshly CARMONA, 3800 tons, Capt.Halcrow, is Intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON .ON OR ABOUT THE i3tb NOVEMBER.3RISTOL SERVICE, DISCHARGING AT Avonmouth Dock.The Steamship ESCALONA, 2,000 Tons, Oapt Anderson, is intended te gail from MONTREAL FOR AVONMOUTH DOCK ON OR ABOUT THI 13th NOVEMBER.Agents, \u2014 STARKS & CAIRNE, Newecastle-on-Tyne, ANDREW LOW & SON, 27 Leadenhall 8t., London, E.C, H.R.JAMES, Queen Square, Bristol.WILLIAM THOMSON & SONS, Dundee, Scotland, ROBERT REFORD & CO.23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal, All the wassels of the above Lines are A 190, highest ciass at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most tmproved facilities for carrying Grain, Butter, Cheese and Cattle.Superior accommodation for a limited number of Cabin Passengers, THROUGH BILLS OF LADING granted by any of the above Lines to any point in Canada or Western States, And by any of the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any point in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES.Special attention given to the HANDLING of all PERISHABLE and other cargo.For fnrther particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & CO.23 & 2b St.Sacrament Street, MHP RTREAL, October 28 T4 = Fe 35 Daily Steamers wili be Withdrawn after 16th instant.Market Boats will run until Close of Navigation.FALL ARRANSEMENT.Market Lines to Carillon, Rigaud, &c.:\u2014 Stearners PRINCESS and DAGMAR leave Canal Busin WEDNELDAYS and SATURDAYS at6a m Fasseugers may take '7 a.m.Train for Lachine, to connect with Steamer.Freight carried at very low rates.General Office and Freight Stores, 87 and 89 Common Street, Canal B sin.B.W.SHEPHERD, Jr., Manager.06 Richelieu & üntarlo Havigation Ca FALL ABRANGEMENT, 1886, November § The Steamers of this Company between MONTREAY.ARD QUEBEC, Now run regularly, as follows :\u2014 The steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.NELSON, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and The steamer MONTREAL, Capt.L, H.Roy, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at é o'clock p.m.from Montreal.Stesmer BOHEMIAN, Oapt.BARKER, wiil leave for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 12 o\u2019clock noon, commencing on opening of canal.Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.COLLETTR, leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesdsy and day 211.30 m.Fy.CHAMBLY, Capt.J.CHAPDELAINE, leaves fer Chambly every Tuesday and Friday {1 p.m.: Htoamer TERREBONNE, Capt.LAFOROE leaves ~dally (Sundays excepted), at 2.30 pra, for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville and Varennes; and for Coutreceur on Mondays, Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays.COIPANTS TICKET OFFICES :\u2014R.A, Diok- son, 1364 St.James street, opposite St, Lawrence Hall; J.J.McConniff, Windsor Holel ; Henry &t, Dizier, Balmoral Hotel, 1910 Notre Dame street; Robt.McEwen, Canal Basin, and at the Company's Ticket Office, Bichelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Square, ; ALEX.MILLOY, J.B.LABELLE, Traffic Manager.General Manager.General Offices, 228 St.Paul Street, } Montreal, Nov.9, 1886.105 nxcellent forage Apply st ASHER INSPROTION OKFICE se If you want a situation of any kind advertise in The Herald free, .ing Raï The Hansa Steamshis Co., of Hamburg, we AND \u2014 The White Cross Line, of Antwerp, Under Contract with Dominion Government, Steamers of the above Line will sall as follows :\u2014 8.8.GRASBROOK, on or about 3rd Nev.from Antwerp for Montreal.8.8.BAUMWALL, on or about 8th Nov.from Montreal for Antwerp.8.8, GRASBROOK, on or about 22nd Nov.from Montreal for Hamburg.After close of navigation here regular ser will be maintained between Hamburg, Ant werp and Halifax.Through Bills of Lading granted in Ham burg and Antwerp to pois East and West.For rates of freight and other particuiars apply to AUGUST BOLTEN, Hamburg: GRISAR & MARSILY, Antwerp, Agents Hansa Steamship Co.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Awerp, Agents White Cross Line, Orto MUNDERLOH & CO., Montreal, General Agents in Canada.® October 28 1886.GUION LINE.SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN Now York sad Liverpesl; calling af Quosnstomn \u2014\u2014\u2014 PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NISW YORK, Arizona.\u2026 Tuesday, Oct.19, 8.30 am.Nevada.Tuesday, Oct.26, 4.60 p.m.Wisconsi Tuesday, Nov.2, 9.00 a.m.Alas .Tuesday, Nov.9, 3.00 p.m.Wyoming Tuesday, Nov.16, 7.30 a.m.Arizona Tuesday, Nov.23, 3.00 p.m.Novada.«Tuesday, Nov.30, 7.30 a.m Wisconsin .,,,.Tuesday, Dec.: 2.00 p.m, Alaska.Tuesday, Dec.14, 6.30 a.m.Wyoming.«Tuesday, Dec: 21, 1.30 p.m.Arizona.Tuesday, Dec.28, 6.30 a.m, These steamers ars built ofIron in waters tight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to makes the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-~ room, 8moking-room, Drawing-reom, Piano 2nd Library, also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Ostersr on seach sisamer, The Siate-rooms are all oper deck, suring those greatest of a perfect ventilation and light, OABIN PARSAGE $50, $80, 880 aud 8100, according to location, do ! INTERMEDIATE, Thin in & alass thai affords peapls of nodsy.ate msnns à respsciable way of travelling, Bods, Bedding, Wash-basing, &c., together \u2018with good ; Separate Dining-roem from sither Oabln or Bterrage being provided, Fam sago, 500 single; $60 round trip, Sicorage at Very Low Ratenz Apply to .A, M.UNDERHILL & CO.29 Broadway, New York, J.¥.CILMOUR & CO 854 Bt, Paal Btreot, Monireal October 15 _ Là nx CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTE.Tac Ourard Stermenip Company (Liraiton between NEW YORK and ERPCOL, calling st OORE HARBOUS, FROM PIRT: 40 11, BR, XBW YORK.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE, Umbria.Sat., Nov.20 Umbria.Sat., Dec.18 Aurania .Sat., Nev.27 Aurania.Sat,, Dec.25 Etruria.Sat., Dec.4 Gallia .Sat,, Jan, 1 Bervia.Sat., Dec.11] Bothnis.Sat, Jan, 8 RATES OF PASSAGE, Cabin, $60, 80 and F100, according to accommodation.Intermediate passage, $385, SSteerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets to and from Liverpool and Queenstown and all other paris of Europe at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage apply at the Company\u2019s office, No.4 Bowling Green, New York, VERNON H, BROWN & CO.Agents.Orto THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 17 $t.Sacrament strest, Montreal.October 6 pn £2 3 EE > WHITE STAR LINE daliinæ at Cork Harbour, Iroisnd.UARBYING BRITISH AND AMERI oy OAN MAILS, PROVIDED WITH EVERY MOPER IMPROVEMENT, NOTIOE.\u2014Tne steamers of this Line taxe specified routes, according to the seasuns oi commended by Lieutenant Maury, .Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVER.QOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 FROM NEW YORK, *Celtic.\u2026.Thursday, Oct.21, 11.00 a.m Britannic .Thursday, Oct, 28 00 am *Adriatle.\u2026.Thursday, Nov.4, 11.00 a.m Germanie Thursday, Nov.H, 3,00 pm Republic.,.Thursday, Now.18, 10,00 a.m Britannie .Thursday, Nov.25, 83.08 p.m *Adriatic.vies.Thursday, Dee.2, 9 ma Germanie.m m m Thursday, Dec.9, *Oelti6.\u2026.«.Fhursday, 8 Britannie .Thursday, D-c.23, 280 *Adriatic.Thursday, Dec, :0, * The steamers -Agriatien and \u201c* Celtic\u201d?have vi superior intermediate acoommoda= tion.Rate, $30.00; Excursion, $60.00.CABIN RATES.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown $50, $60, $80 and $100.pst Tickets, 8100, 8110, 8140 mand 180 Tickets to London $7 additional, and lowest rates to Paris and the Continent.Children between one and twelve years, half-price; Infants, tree.TUSSE STLAXSEYÿ DA HOT OAREY BHYRP P .OR EIGÉ STEERAGN BATEE Frum Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderr Guespstown, Glasgow, Be.fast, Londoz, Brin tol, Ourdifr, Belmullel, or Glasgow, includ ivay Farp to Now Yorg, at lowex rates Passengors booked, vie Liverpool, to an parts of Ziurape at modorata rates, For further information and passage saopiy Bo J.CORTIS, Agent, 37 Broadway, New York.GRNT, onkreat 150 BOLR 418 9%.Paul Sirest, LOST, On the 13th instant, a Gold Albert Chain, open fancy pattern, hollow Ii; Reward at Herald Office.' Dy, October 21 the year, which include the Lane Routes, ro- | | Edward Island.B.J.O0GHLIN ' tf 221 Chemist, 141 Bt.Lawrence Main Street J REE SPRING AND SUMMER ARRANSEMENT THE CANADA SHIPPING 08,8 LINE OF BTEAMEURS BETWEEN MONTREAL and LIVERFOOL Comprising the following First-class, Olyas iit Bo powered iron Steamabips : Fons, ++ .5,200 4,100 + Will sail as follows 1\u2014 FROM LIVERPOOL, calling at Queenstown to embark assengers A for Quebec and Montreal, connect.latter port LA direct Rail for all points in Canada and the United States, and to which Through Tickets are issued, Thanemore.\u2026.\u2026.Tnesday, Oct, 29th Lake Superior.Tuesday, Nov.2nd FROM MONTREAL: Thanemore.\u2026.+.Thursday, Nov.11th Lake Superior.Thursday, Nov.18th These steamers are built In wator-tight rOmpariments and of special rirongth \u20ac He n Abtantin trade, = 8th ter {hs n the passenger departmonte tis ogi, \u201c feot provision has been mode to ensurethe somiort and convenience of all, Inths Cabin the Statercoms are large and airy, The Steers age is fitted with tbe most.approved Patent Canvas Berthe, and 16 fally ventilsted snd heated by steam.Aa experienced Eurgaon is carziod by each er, also Stewardesses to attend to the wants of females and children, RATES O7 FARSAGR: Cabin\u2014Montreal tu Liverpool, 850: return $80.Steerage at lowest rates.vas , ¥or Freight or other particulars, apply: In Belfast, t0 A.A.WATT, 3 Custom House Square; In Queenstown, io N.G.SEZMOUR & Co.; In Liversool, to X.W.RoBERTSH, 21 g at the Water 8t ; In Quebec, to H.H.SEWRLL, 125 Peter street, or iy ! ow ' HE, B®.MURRAY, General Manager, \"1 Oustom House Square, Montreal.July 19 n ROYAL MAIL STEARKE FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERFOOL Carrying the United States Mail, PROPOSED SAILING.Oity of Berlin.Saturday, Nov.20, 12.30 p.\u2019 City of Chicago.\u2018Saturday, Nov.27, 7.00 = Toronto.Saturday, Dec.O0.of Richmond.8aturday, Dec.Oity of Ohester.Saturday.Dec.18, 11.00 a.m, Oity of Berlin.,.8aturday, Dec.25, 5,00 a.m.* Baltie does not carry Intermediate Passengers.From Iaman Pier, foot of Grard Street, Jersey City.Steorage at very low rates, Injormedinte passeys, $30, Round Tri RATES OF FTG Ae , $50 & St aecording to accommodation, a.having equal saloon privileges, Obildren between 3 wad 19 years of age, nalf-fare.Servants, $0, ; Spocial Bound Trip Tickets at reduced rates.\u2018Sioketato London, $7; snd to Paris é addional, aocordiug'te routa solostesr ss Saloon, Staterooms, Bmoking and Bath rooms amidshpis, ! ue Ben oF yo stsamers dc not carry Catile, Sheez Be For freight or passage apply to Prren WRIGHT & SoNS, Generai zon 8, Wo, 1 Broadway, New York; or O, 0, MOFALL, 148 84, James Mtrast, or 4.Y.GILMOUR & QO., 854 St \u2018Paul Biress, Mentreal, Nov.1 rE 4.11.30 a.m.11, 4.00 p.xs.BERMUDA AKD WEST INDIES QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Baitieg fren Pler 47 North River, Row York.Royal Mail for Bermuda :== A TRINIDAD, Thursday, Dec.2nd, at For St.Croix, Antigua, Dominies, Martine ique, St.Lucia, Barbados and Trinidad :\u2014 88.MURIEL, Wednesday, Nov.Ath.For freight, passage and insurance, apply so A.BL.OUTERSRIDGE 600,, Agents 51 Broadway, Sew York.ARTHTTR ATEN Secretary, Quebec.A.B.CHAFFEE, Jx., Ticket Agent, 202 Bt.James street, Montreal.October 6 23 NORTH ATLANTIC Steamshin Compan, BETWEEN Miramichi, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Islana, and Great Britain.Zhe A1 8.8.CLIFTON, 2865 TONS, CATT, WADE, will make regular trips on the above route from the opening to the close of navigation.This route offers special facilities for the shipment of FISH, CATTLE, and other products from the North Shore of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince accommodation for a Hmited number of Pagsengers.For Freight, Passage and other particulars, apply to R.A.& J.STEWART, Chatham, Miramichi ; FENTON T.NEWBERRY.Charlottetown, P.B.L \u2019 ar STEWART BROS, 8 Fer Court, Fenchurch st., Loadon, B.C, April 28 6m 95 Use Imperial Extract \u20aco.)s Flavoring Extracts.Best in the World.IMPERIAL EXTRAUT GO, 48 Colsorne Street, Toronto Nov.8 82 wg OASTOR FLUID (Registered) A delightfully refreshing preparation for the hair Snould be nsed daily.eeps the scalp healthy, prevents dandruff, promotes the fh A perfect hair dressing for the sr isamehips 4 ALLAN LINE, with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.{8:6 Winter Arrangenes-1887 This Corapany\u2019s Lines are composed of th following Double-engined, Clyde-built IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all tive modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the iastest time on record :\u2014 Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders, Numidian +6100 Building.Parisian .5400 Capt.James Wylie Sardinian .4000 Lt, W.H.Smith, R.N.Rs Polynesian 4100 Capt.Joseph Ritchie Sarmatian 3600 Capt.Hugh Wylie Circassian 4000 Capt.W.Richardson Peruvian ., 3400 Capt Nova Scotian 3300 Capt.R.H.Hughes Caspian.3200 Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R Carthaginian .4600 Capt.A.MacNicol Biberian.4600 Capt.R.P, Moore Norwegian.3531 Capt.J.G.Stephen Hibernian.,.3440 Capt, John Brown a ».»2709 Capt, J.Ambury Nestorian .2700 Capt.W, Dalziel .Prussian .,.v.3080 Capt.Alex, McDougal - Scandingvian .,.8000 Capt.John Park Buenos Ayrean.3500 Capt.J, Scott Qorean.,.ve.4000 Capt.0.J.Mengies Grecian.,.,.3600 Capt.C.E.Manitoban .,., 3150 Cant.R.Carfutnens Canadian .,,.2600 Capt, John K Phonician .2800 Cant.De MeRillop Waldensian 2600 Capt.D.J.James Lucerne 2200 Capt.W.8 Main -1500 Capt.C.Mylins Newfoundl .vere 1350 Capt.¥'.McGrath cadian.,,,, The Steamers oftre Liverpool Mail Line Sailing from Liverpoo! on TH ; from Portland on THURSDAŸS SET SE Halifax on SATURDAYS, callige x Lo Fogle to écceive on board and land Mails ngers and from Ireland Scotland, are intended to ba despatohed and FROM HALIFAX.Sardinian ., - Saturday, Dec.4 Polynesian ., .\u201c Saturday, Dec, 18 Parisian.\u2019.Saturday, Jan.1 N At TWO o'clock P.M., or on the arrival of thelr tercolonial Rail Train from the West.Railway FROM P.RTLAND TO LIVERPOO HALIFAX, L vid Sardinian.,.,.+.» Thursday, Dec, 8 Polynesian seuseeseuuu0 ; Paynesian .Thursday, Dec.18 Thursday, Dec.30 At ONE o'clock P.M., or on the arrival ofthe Grand Trunk Railway rain from the West.Bates of Passage from Monireal via Halifax : Cabin.$58.75, $75.75 and $83.75 (Aceording to acc.dou.termediate .pastion.50 5.50 Siteerage Laden AE a EE eg Rates of Passage from Montreal via Portland : Cabin., $57.50, $72.50 and $8250 According to accommodation Intermediate.,.,.,.«eo 335.50 Bteerage.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.»$:5.50 Newfoundland Line.The sieamers of the Halifax Mail Line from.Halifax to Liverpool, \\ig St.John's, N.F.intended to be daspatenad ws, NI aro FROM HALIFAX.Nova Scotian Monday, Nov.27 Oaspian \u2018Monday, Dee.8 Monday, Dec.20 RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHNS: Oabin.,.$20.00 | Intermedia cove 315-00 Steerage.$6.C0 ° \u2019 Clasgow Line.During the season of Winter Na steomers will be eespatched regula sation Glasgow for Boson [via Halifax when ocea- Tequires], and regular} fro Glasgow direct, ag tollôws Hi ma Boston ta FROM BOSTON.Prussian .\u2026\u2026eeunesnusse .\u2026.Manitoban 001110 A RQ Nov.ui Siberian.,.trés.oul About Deo, 11 Soandinavian css.Le.bout Dee, 25 Hibernian .,, ssr+s00000000 About Jan, 1 PrusHian 0.About Jan, 8 The steamers of the Glas ow, Lond and Philadelphia Service are fnten den rs despatched from Philadelphia for Glasgow.FROM PHILADELPHIA.Norwegian.senc.Le Manitoban.\u201cene \u201cAbout Fan 2 THROUGH BILLS OFLADING anted to Liverpool and Glasgo: d Continental Porte to ail points 1n the Uriten States and § nada, and fom au Stations in apada an e Unite ; te rpodl and Glasgow, s Live Via Boston, Port:and or Halifax.Conneetions by the Intercolonial and Grand Trank Rallways, vis Haifax ; and by the Central Vermont and Grand Yrunk lways ENational Despateh], and by the Bos on and Albany, New York Central and Great West ern Railways [Merchants\u2019 Despatch], via Boston, and by Grand Trunk Railway Company.Throvgh Rates and Through Bills of Lading for East-bound Traffic can be obtained from say ot the Agents of the abrve-named Rails For Freight, Epssage or ciberintformation Spply to JOHN M, OURaIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orlean« 2Vro; ALEXANDES HUNTER.¢ Rue look Paris; Aud.BOEMITS & \u20ac'5,, or RICHAD® BERNS, Antwerp: Buys & Co., Liotterd am; 0, Hugs, Hamburg ; JAMes Moss & Ja., Bor= desux; WIBUHER & BEHMTR, Rchmsaclu.vif Re.8, Bremen ; CrARLEY & MALCOLM, Belfast; JAMES Scorr & Co, Quéenstuwn ; ALLAN Bros.& Co., 103 Leadenhall st., B.C, London; JAMES & ALED.ALLAR, 70 Graal Olrde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHER James street, Liverpsol ; ALLANS, RAR &Co, Quebec; ALLAN & 00,112 La Balle street, U-j - gago ; Bl, BOUERLIER, Toronto: THos.Coor4 EoN; 261 Broadway, New York, sr to @&.W Bomimaox 136} 81, Janes fiveel, opposis Hi.Lawrence Ball, HF.& A.ALLAN, 8 Slaie Street, Boston ,and 25 Common Street, Montr .November 9, 1838 » Hon 20 1 DOMINION LINE.ROYAL MAIL STHANERS.sc LIVERPOOL SERVICE.DATES OF BAILING.\"SARNIA, from Quebec.,.,,.13 MONTREAL, * Que} CS OR Nov.*OREGON, from Portland, 25th Nov, 6 6 Halifax, 27th Nov.*VANCOUVER, from Portland, 9th Dec.\u201c \u201c Halifax, Ilth Dec.Bristel Service for Avenmouth Doek.DATES OF SAILING MISSISSIPPI, from Montreal.QUEBEC, \u2018 \u201c TEXAS, from Portland, .,.,,.2nd Dec.Rates of Passage from Quebec - §50 to $80 according to puser and sccommodation: Second Cabin.$30; Stecrage at lowest rates, | *These Steamers have Saloon, Statercoms Music Room and Bath amidships, where bu © motion ig fe] nejiher eattle nor Sheep.elt, and Carry e ntermediate and 8 1ssued at the lowest rates.(osrage Tickets l'or fre Or passage, apply in Live Flinn, Main & Monte chery, Hi Jame bool to in London to Mcllwraith, MeEachran 4 Go.\u2019 5 Fenchurch Street: in\u2019 Quebec, to W.M° Mcpherson, and at Grand Trunk Railway QCfilces, or W.D, O'BRIEN.143 St.James street.DAVID TORRANCE & CU.10th Nov, 7th Nov.family.256 per boitle, HENRY RR.GRAY Gioneral Agents, Montrenl, November 8 7 § \"ing to devote themselves to the Indians! I 4 THE MUNTREAL HERALD, AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Montreal Daily Herald, per anaum,-$6.00 do de half year, - - 3 00 do do three months, 1 50 Montreal Daily Herald, single copies, 3 cts Kontreal Weekly Herald; per snnum, $1 00 do do half year, - - 50c do do ta ee months, 25c special Rates fer Ciubs 68 appliention NOT IC +- a 1 correspondence for THE HERALD Ba inom letters) should he addressed to the tor, MR.JOHN LIVINGSTON.Buei- ness correspondence is to boaddressed to THE HeeALD COMPANY, tlimited); offices ir Vie- torin Block, corner of Victoria Square and 8t JarcesStrest West, Montreal; How.PETER 4% TIGCEEÆLL, President: MR.ALBEP ; MURRAY Socraisup-Treasarer.- pus rs Chr Psuirenl Rerald, SATURDAY MORNING NOV.20.THE INDIAN DIFFICUL1Y IN BRITISH CULUMBIA.QUEXN'S UNIVERSITY, KINGSTON, NoV.17.To the Editor of the HERALD: SIR,\u2014The article in your issue of the 16th, entitled \u201cAn Indian Difficulty in British Columbla,\u201d is enough to excite alarm in the minds of the thousands of Canadizns who are deeply interested in William Duncan and the Indian community of Metla-Kahtla.I have the honor to count Mr.Duncan among my most esteemed friends, and Bishops, Deans, Admirals, Captsins of the Royal Navy, Senators and tourists have ali joined in bearing testimony to the grandeur of Lhe work he has done.We are now informed by you that a gunboat has been sent up to Metla-Kahtla to secure some two acres of Mr, Duncan\u2019s village to sn invading Bishop.This is decidedly rich.With as much justice might a gunboat be sent up te Muntrea: to secure to some in- wading bishop two acres of the Mount Royal Park, which the benighted people of Montreal would not allow him to cccupy.Thesite of that village has always belonged to the Tsimprean Indians, but it was a desolate swamp till Mr.Duncan induced & band to geti-e there, and convert it into the most prosperous village in British Columbia.The Goverument of Canada has done ncthing for the settlement.Everything has been done Dy the Indians themselves.They own the and by every conceivable right.There is no question here of a demand for hundreds of miles in the rear.They ask only for what belongs absolutely to them as a community.The simple question to be asked is, can the invading bishop show that the community ver gave him a right or title to those acres?If they did I am sure that they will not take them from him now.If they did not, the socner that gunboat is recalled the better.Can you give us any information this poist ?You tell us, sir, that Mr.Duncan\u2019s \u2018\u2019detractors say that he combined the morchant with the missionary, and that some of his supporters in Victoria have a folio in their ledgers devoted to entries of transactions with Metla-Kahtia.\u201d Prodigious! Was ever such wickedness heard of before?Mr.Duncan is actually teaching the Indians todo business, Itis not said that the ledgers show a debit against him.But, really, this 1s a8 comical as the sending of the ganboat to secure those * two acres.\u201d Itistrue that Mr, Duncan is missionary and merchant and captain of industry.He knows that what the Indlans need is not catechisms or long sleeves \u2018so much as character, and that in order to the formation of character, intelligence, work, habits of industry are essential.So, he has taught them to bulld vessels, to navigate them, to sell their furs and other commodities in Victoria, to corstruct and manage sawmills, to work soap, sash, and other factories, to can salmon, and & thousand tHings more., Would to God we had a dozen such wen will- should explain that he is not a elergyman, He has refused a dozen times to take orders.just because he wished to be \u2018free to engage in ali work he might think needful.But, even if he had been ordained, is rot the work that I have referred to worthy of an apostle, let glone a priest or presbyter ?Wculd you kindly let us know how the case stands.Bishop Cridge, it seems, says that t the track of blood now threatens to mark the executive path,\u201d im connection with the affair.If so, it will be & crime and a blunder of appalling magnitude.Believe me, yours, etc, G.M.GRANT./ We are not sure that the matter is quite as Principal Grant puts it, We quite believe, indeed we know from personal observation, that Mr, Duncan\u2019 work} amongst, the Tsimpsean Indians has been deserving of warm commendation, but it may be that there is another side to the story, For Instance, the assertion that Mr.Duncan combines the missionary with the merchant is treated by Dr.Grant as meaning thet the Indians have been taught habits of business, whereas the probable meaning is that advantage is taken of thelr labor for personal profit to those in Victoria who may be associated with Mr, Dunean, A certain exclusiveness antagonistic to general trade with outsiders which characterized Mr, Duu- can\u2019s rule, lends color to this, though Mr.Duncan\u2019 anawer would probably be that his hostility to wandering schooners arose from his desire to keep whiskey from the Irdians.As to the two acres and the reverend gentleman whom we\u2014perhaps too lightly\u2014called the \u201cinvading Bishop,\u201d there is something to be said.As we urderstend it, Mr, Duncan, though doing all the work of reclaiming these Indians from their savage state, was largely indebted for moral and material support to the Church Missionary Society\u2014a charitable body that supports and regulates much of the church government in the wilder parts of Canada as eleewhere, It was they who sought to bring Mr, Duncan\u2019s christianized Indians within the regular told, and they who invested the Bishop with the authority to do this, If they have \u2018long supported this mission at Metla-Kahila they may not unreasonably have supposed that they would receive the support of Mr, Duncan in furthering their views.And the appropriation of a two acre strip in the reserve may not be an infringement on the rights and property of the Indians such as Dr, Grant thinks it to be.We believe that a certain number of Indians have seceded from Mr, Duncan\u2019s yule and hold with the Bishop.The number is or was proportionately small, but so is the amount of land which they desire to occupy under the Bishop\u2019s guidance.It appears to us to be a case requir- likes & change which threatens to Impair the authority he has so long exercised\u2014 and in one sense to give to others the results of his long, patient and intelligent work, but at the same time it must bere- membered that no man can educate & class of men up toa certain point, and bring te their doors a certain amount of that liberty enjoyed by British subjects, with any implied condition that they are to rest satisfied with what he gives them withoutasking for more, That they would in time use the foothold he had given them to climb higher on liberty\u2019s ladder is à thing he might have known, and it is impossible to put any restrictions unknown to the law upon them.Mr, Duncan is not & clergyman, aad perhaps his usefulness would have been lees had he been one, Ifthe Indians, or even asmall portion of the band, desire the presence of a clergyman of that faith in which Mr, Durcau has educated them, and ask for a reasonable portion of land for church and gcheol or other necessary purposes, it is bard te see why they should be denied, One thing appears to us to be quite clear, viz., that any phyeical resistanee to the officers of the law involving what Bishop Cridge suggests by his remark about the \u201ctrack of blood threatening the march of the executive \u201d\u2019 will entail à serious responsibility on Mr, Duncan, perhaps on others as well.There is no oppression, no starvation, no taking of land for settlers or companies to justify armed resistance, I is a local quarrel between two missionaries, each supported by outsiders for various personal reasons, and even to refrain from using every exertion to arrive at a peaceable settlement of the dispute would be in the highest degree culpable, HUMORS OF THE CAMPAIGN.The official report of the party meeting held by the Federal Premier and bis lieutenants at Walkerton, Ont., does not throw a vast amount of light upon the general conduct or issues of the cam- paiguers.We are told that Mr, Cargill, the Conservative nominee of East Bruce, excused the use of \u201ccopious notes\u201d in making his speech by stating that \u201che \u201cnoticed Mr, Blake mostly read his \u201c\u2018gpeechbesz,\u201d\u2014a statement which should lead Mr, Cargill\u2019s more coneclentious supporters to warn him against lapsing into the sin for which Auanias was 80 promptly punished, The budding statesman was followed by a Mr.MoNeill, MP, for North Bruce, who appears to have told a story, \u201cHe pitched into the Reformers, and illustrated thelr views of Sir John by a story about Sir Richard Grenville and the devil.When the people got to know him they found that the devil was not such a bad fellow after all.\u201d We suppose Mr.McNeill could not help it, but, really, on such an occasion he ought not to pitch the devil in the face of Reformers after this promiscuous fashion.We greatly deubt if there are any Reformers who believe that Sir John is the devil, or even any who wish him there, and they will see no fun either for the devil or Sir John in Mr, Mc- Neill\u2019s attempt to associate the two leaders.The Minister of Justice, Judge Thompson, spoke ; his imported suit has already been fully described by the Government press, and the only item of interest in connection with his Walkerton speech is found in the remark that \u201c he wound up with an elegant flourish about a waited country,\u201d after which \u201cMr, Meredith took off his overcoat and waded into Mr.Mowat,\u201d an operation he has been performing for many years without sccom- plishing any signal success.Mr, Thomas White came near sending tke audience to sleep with his ¢ exhaustive review of the Dominion finances,\u201d which must have been very entertaining in view of the recent announcement of the six million deficit.Then Sir John pranced on the scene and received what the official account callsa \u201cterrible ovation,\u201d and\u2014 \u2018When quiet was restored, a little daughter of Mr.Oarglll presented him with a bouquet, Sir John kissed the child.The ladies applauded and wished they had been the little girl, Some doubt may fairly rest upon the truthfulness of this last remark, That Sir John is regarded by the ladies as a kissable party is & proposition which is not univereally accepted, He is aged; be says so himself and we may say it.He is wrinkled; the crows\u2019 feat are there, but he is not to blame for that.He is not particularly handsome\u2014few successful politiciansare.And heis not eredited with the sweetest breath in the world; Then why should the ladies of Walkerton wish they were \u201cin the place\u201d of that little girl?But we lot that pass.As Sir John isabout to take a long walk his followers presented bim with & cane, Fora wonder, the official report does not describe the cane, but it goes on to say :\u2014 Sir Jolin came forward leaning on the c:ne.He said he had been so long in public life that he was almost too poor to buy one for himself, The smile on his face and the twinkie In his eye set the audience laughing and cheering.The old boy wasin fine spirits.His reception showed conclusively that he is deeply beloved by his followers.The ladles were edpecially enthusiastic.The Premier sald he was now growing old, and in the course of nature would goon pass from the scene and leave the work of government in the hands of his lieutenants.Sir John\u2019s ad- dross was largely personal, pleasant and chatty.He spoke of old times, otc.The Premiers growing old ; so is that speech.We mean no offence when we say that the speech is becoming decidedly stale, Unlike cheese, age does not lm- prove it.The \u201c old boy\u201d must do better than this, or the official reports will have to be suspended.When he is in such good spirits he ought fo take compassion on the public and discuss the present and the future as well as the past.What of the finarcial deficits, forin-tance?When are all North-West claims to ba in?What has been done to help Newfound- lend in her contest for her rights, a contest in which a questien of foreign influence in the Gulf of St.Lawrence is on both sides, Mr, Duncan naturally dis- | $908¢ who unlawfully seized Canadian | ships and crews in the Behring Sea?These seem to be matters of importance on which no light is being cast, and if the time which the Premier can devote to them, \u2014 say during the intervals between \u201cchucking the girls under the chin\u201d in one town and kissing: them in the next\u2014the \u201cold boy\u201d would kindly give such matters à little consideration, the public would receive his explanations with & measureable degree of satisfaction.Still, we would not have him drop his public playfulness, The reports of his Ontario progress would be of a \u201cdry-as-dust\u201d\u201d character without those piquant details which please the fancy and, in a measure, offset the unpleasant features of a stumping campaign which must consist largely of a rehash of platitudes and a repetition of what the Star in its abounding charity would call \u201cwhite lies,\u201d the white being spelled with a capital W.THE STATE OF AFFAIRS IN NGVA ECOTIA, It would appear that the prospect of a change of government at Ottawa is killing the desire for repeal in Nova Scotia, The Halifax Herald, which for a number of years has been a supporter of Sir John Macdonald, says: \u2014 These men declared for repeal pure and simple; they now ask the repeal element to give an unequivocal support to the party of Edward Blake.Mr.Thomas Robertson, act- ingin the capacity of party whip, has been traveling through the province brow-beut- ing, cajoling, flaitering \u2018and persuading the Blake supporters, if by any means he might bring them into line for the ensuing contest.No attempt has been made to form a repeai party; the grit candidates will not be pledged to agitate for repeal; they are pledged to one platform, the support of Edward Blake through the thick ad thin of Dominion politics.The rep.alissue is meanwhilelaid aside by the grit wire-pullers; not even James Fraser is left to form an out and out repeal party of one for the ensuing Dominion el:c- tions; he too has deserted the shrine of the repenl goddess to bow the knee to Blake.The Herald spesks in a despairing tone, Themen in Nova Scotia who have been calling so loudly for repeal of Confederation while Sir John Macdonald was securely in power, are now content to give the union with Canada another trial because of their belief in Mr, Blake's 2d-| vent to power, This is a featherin Mr.Blake\u2019s cap, If there were no other benefit to be derived from his taking office, the fact that he will quiet the agita- tlon for repeal in Nova Scotia, and thus allow time to consolidate the Dominion is a strong point that may be urged by his supporters, The Halifax Herald complains of the Reformers of Nova Scotia \u201c heartlessly abandoning \u2019\u2019 the Repealers, #0 that we are justified in assuming that it desires to smash Confederation into its original fragments, so far, atleast, as Nova Scotia is concerned.Ii has been very frequently charged against the Tory | party that they are the legitimate successors of that clever but unprincipled statesman whom Dryden spoke of as being \u201cresolved to ruin or to rule the State,\u201d and the Halifax Herald's attitude supports the charge, The position in Nova Scotia appears to be this; The benefits promised the people by Sir John have not come ; the taxation and the subordination of their interests to the necessities of Ottawa alone have made themselves apparent; and the Nova Scotians, thinking thai their remedy lies in leaving Gonfederation, have been agitating for secession, Mr.Blake has admitted that they have something to complain of, kas proposed that in a proper way the whole subject of inter-provincial financial relations shall be reconsidered, and puinting out that hitherto the Nova Scotians have adopted the inconsistent course of returning members to support a Government of which they loudly complain, proposes that they should cease their efforts te break up Confederation, end return members of parliament to enable the party they have hitherto opposed to attempt some measure of justice towards them.The Nova Scotians, recognising the common sense and justice of this appeal, are preparing to follow the course Mr.Blake has suggested, and Sir John\u2019s organs in that province are not merely alarmed but are becoming hyateri- cal in their anger, Repeal or anything else rather than removal from the public crib, _\u2014\u2014,\u2014 ABSENCE OF SNOW ON THE C.P.R, LIKE.Some commeut is made on the fact that while snow storms are blocking traffic on the railways of tha Western States, the line of the Canadian Pacific is clear and the trains are running on time.There is nothing extraordinary about this circumstance that we are aware of.The greater part of the Canadian Pacific proper is through a country in which there is legs snow than in many of the Western States, From the Pacific Ocean to the Selkirks the climate is said to be as mild as though less changeable than that of England.From the Rocky Mountains east- war | enow falls more seldom than elsewhere on the route and does not remain, On the great stretch of prairie farther to the east the snow fall is much less than in the Province of Quebec and most part of Ontario.During the winter of 1876 (we think it was) there was little or no snow in Manitoba and wheels instead of runners wore used all through the winter, AN Honest BoobLEr.\u2014The Grand Manan, N.B., Press explains the political situation in Grand Manan.It says :\u2014 \u2018We have lots of grievances down here and the man who can promise the most breakwaters, lighthouses, fog alarms, and that sort of thing, and can make the people believe that he can accomplish what he promises, is about the size of a man they are ooking for, whether he }s Grit or Uonservative.For our own part, we want about two or three thousand dollars worth of the public printing, We commend this example to the attention of our morning contemporary.PvP NOTIOEIS HEREBY GIVEN that I have made application to the Oorpora- sion for permission to make a private Skating Rink on ground in rear of the corner of Park Avenue and Sherbrooke street.FRED.J.CLAXTON, Ing the exercise of a little forbearance involved ?What has been done to punish Hew Adveriisements.| FRESH 18 THIS MORNING, The Cel:brated VIGER CREAM CHEESE and Mrs JONES FAMOUS JERSEY PRINT BUTTER.PINE WREATHS FOR DECORATING.FR SER, VIGER & CO.BURKE'S BOTTLING ef DUBLIN STOUT, in quarts and pints, Philip Best'u Milwaukee Export Lager.50 Barrels Quarts, 50 Barrels Pints, Laid in for the Christmas Holidays.THE WINES OF THE PERIOD.IN FINE CHAMPAGNES, POMMERY & GRENOQ \u2018\u2018 Sec.\u201d POMMERY & GRENO \u201cSec.\u201d POMMERY & GRENO \u201cSec.\u201d ERNEST IRROY'S \u201c Grand Extra Dry.\u201d ERNEST IRROY\u2019S * Grand Extra Dry.\u201d ERNEST IRROY\u20193 \u2018 Grand Extra Dry.\" Our Two Leading Brands.FRASER, VIGER & CO.TSE M27TONE SIESSHUOSLER Natural Srarkling Table Water, we find is giving great satistaction.MATIONI GIESSHUBLER makes à feli- cious drink with Wine or Spirits of any kind.IN PURE SPIRIIS! Fine Qld HIGHLAND WHISKEY 1s deservedly becoming the popular drink.We have a magnificent stock in wood of LONG JOHN'S DEW OF BEN NEVIS, Three Star, Ten Years Old.SHERIFF'S OLD ISLAY, sud THE ROYAL BLEND.And in bottle our list, i8 lengthier still.We cary regularly in stock : ALKER\u2019S \u2018 Kilmarnock.\u201d w ARS ons *3 \u2018 Three Star,\u201d THE ROYAL BLEND, SHERIFF'S OLD ISLAY, GLENROSA, ROB ROY, GLENMA HRA, THE TAPPIT HEN, in stone Jugs, THE ROYAL BLEND, in jeroboams.&c., &e., &e.FRASER, VIGER & CO.Grocers and Wine Merchants, IVALIAN WAREHOUSE, 199 BET.JAMES SIREET.OLETSOIP CARDNER\u2019S Standard Porfimed Honey .oap 5 CENTS PER CAKE.Put up in neat boxes, one dozen cakes.Price, (60) sixty cents.\u2014\u2014 J.GARDNER, Chemist, Corner of Me@ill and Notre Dame Streets, MONTREAL.GARDNER'S COUCH REMEDY IS THE BEST! ONCE USED ALWAYS USED.£5 In bottles, at 25 and 50 cents.J.GARDNER, CHEMIST, Correr cf McGill & Notre Dame Sts.MONNREAI- November 20 c 279 REQUISITION.To His Worship the Mayer of Montreal.SIR,\u2014The undersigned citizens, respectfully beg that you will please call a public meeting for SATURDAY, the 20th November Instant, at 3 o\u2019cleck p.m , for considering the forthcomlng celebration of the Winter Carnival in Montreal.Horace Boisseau, Joseph Reindeau, James Guest, Art.Dubuc, Joseph Tasse, Ch qes Reinhardt, Louis Frigon, E Bôlte, Dufresne & Mongenais, Geo.Duhamel, L.G.À.Cresse, J.B.St.Louis, Wilfrid Prevost, Alexis Dupuls, G.T.Neville, J.O Dupuis, A: Laurin, Narc.Dupuis, Tasse, Wood & Oo.A.E.Corriveau, Louis Boisseau, T.N.Dupuis, R.Deschamps, F.Reiketts, J.Bisaillon.Agreeably to the above request, I hereby call a public meeting, to be held at the City Hall, on SATURDAY, 20th November inst., at 3 o'clock p.m.H.BEAUGRAND, Mayor.MAYOR's OFFICE, | City Hall, Montreal, 19th November, 1886.c 279 Library Baskets, Office Baskets, Desk Baskets, IN ALL STYLET.Sold, Silver, Mronzw»s, Yellow, Red, Greowx, Naturnÿ Willow, Mesb, Rôttar, Rope, Chip, rs Ke.The Dargest Asser ment in the City.HOBYON, PIULLIPS & BULMER, STATIONERS, Blank Book sakers and Priniers, 17563 THRE VAHE STREET MONTREAL November 19 442 Toungheart & Co 209 ST.JAMES ST, MONTREAL, (Successors to Henry 2wain,) IMPORTERS OF FINE HAVANA CIGARS AND Tobacconists\u2019 Goods.Try our Cut Plug Tobacco.Nov.20th.c 279 Furnished House to Rent.A completely furnished residence, in a most devirab e locality on Sherbrooke street, will ke let to responsible parties either for the winter or for:a longer perlod.Term-, $19 Rem Rivertisements.Bow Advertisemgnts, 1 276 b President Park Avenue Skating Club: per month.Address W.J.8, HERALD ce, tf 264 L.ROBINSON, Fashionable Tailor, 53 Beaver Hall, FUR-LINED COATS A SPECIALTY.Extra Largo Sies Kept in Stock and only th Fine.Fars Ose IRISH FRIEZH ULSTERS, With or without Capes, made from Pattern Coat by the celebrated Ulster ; maker, Mr.McGee, of Belfast, Ireland.Various sizes in stcek.A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Otter, Seal, Beaver and Persian Lamb Collars and Cuffs, TO BULITON ON ANY JOGAT! Also, an especially large choice of the latest makes of French, English and Scotch SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS, TROUSERINGS, FINE DIAGONALS AND BROADS.November 20 tf trs 279 JAMES MORRISOI, 75 and 77 Adelaide Street West, Toronto, Ontario, Sole manufacturer, under license, for the Dominion of Canada, for Gresham's New Patent Automatic RE-STARTING INJECTORS AND HANCOCK INSPIRATORS.Il-Fitting Fur-Lined or Fur Coats Re-made.® STEAM AND HYDRAULIC GAUGES.a.Manufacturer and Dealer in Steamfltters\u2019, Plumbers\u2019 and Engineers\u2019 Supplies.JAMES MORRISON, 75 and 77 Adelaide street west, Toronto: Illustrated Catalogue Supplied onTapplieation.September 1 3m ws 210 CORNER NOTRE DAME AND McGILL STRERTS, THE ARTISTIC AND RENOWAED CLOTHIER THE BEST OF FRIENDS MUST PART ! THE NEWMARKET COAT.Handle it tenderly, uncte dear: keep it safely until next year.Put it in camphor as well as * hock ; \u201d add it to thy swelling stock, Givs me the ticket likewise the cash ; it has made me many a mash.Though often wet, ne'er before in soak; it must go now, for I'm dead broke.Sid memories cling to the garment dear, especi «lly to the tallor nea-, who took my measure and aiso my note, fo a sult of clothes and this overcoat.He s>id he could wait, so I let him, vou see: wailing, still waiting, he still is for me.Like the grave, lt covered many a fault of shi y suits and Old \" ime\u2019s assault.Wornout bindings and many a crease; many lost buttons and spots of grease Its lengthy talls with graceful ease, covered the pants with baggy knees.Spring\u2019s gentle zep- hyrs, will soon be here ; take the Newmar- ket, uacle, dear.Seeon thisleft lapel a sin gle golden hair.\u2019Kwasth erewas wonttorest the head of Anniefai mooniight at the gar- we sit until the hour when collared by thought a with this Ses what a re watch dog mad here the old was played.swung his tean boot, it faraway, I had dle it tenderly, carefrom)the m ages, from wear and \u2018 nextwinter\u2019s first I hit the bank and Will I turn my foot- deem the Newmarket, th r.Inthe beautiful den gate.Oft would waslate And once herstern old ded, I II was up young lad.nt this old 8; through man\u2019s foot And, as he number fou r- was ever so to scoot.Han- keep it with oth\u2019s secrct rav- tear.Keep it till suowy flake, and make a stake, then steps here and re- e Newmarket, dear.$5.00 TO 75.00.\u2018cpeurg Ul NOP SUNPO[H AUX Jo ssuouLes Sumy PRICES OF FALL TOP COATS RANCE FROM use] LO3IMH3d som amp Supnpoiy Jo uepwindoy oy) aay om Whether a fellow has left his heavy Overcoat with *uncle\u2019 or laid it tenderly away\u2014no matter where-and decides to invest in a TOP COAT for winter use, he should oall here by all means, for ours are very reasonable in price and the variety to select from, almost endless.HENRY THOMAS., Lesses Saturday Matinee - ROMEO aud KATHERINE A \u2018Wainwright in both play Xurope\u2019s Gifted Actor, the brette, ANNÉE LEWES ! J.Sheridan Lavenu, The Bould Boy of Glengall, a Rebellion of \"98.Flve acts of] Heuts 0.4 sale at Nordheimer\u2019s SPARROW & J a EVERY AFTERNOON AND An extraordinary attraetion.the world wonder Next Week, the Powerful, THE PRISONER FOR LIFE -_ OF \u2014 made for the \u2018\u201c Century \u201d and + Admission 25 cents.Evening.Beginner's Evenings Pupils can Join at any time 00000s00u010 1891 Notre Dame St SHELLY, crosses ones M7 MoCord ot.STEPHEN, G.100svo00os s0n00s e t WINDSOR HOTEL NEWS STAND.wy i MOOALE, F.D.4.0.4+++ 10000000.POst-Offies | We urs constantly represented on the floor.of the Exchange by one of our firm.We endeavor to make onr own business successtul, by doing what we can to make 1t so for our clients, BoBERT J, KIMBALL, ALFREDB OUXSBERT Nov.iv 278 TH FF PLES PAPER! MORTREAL WEEKLY HERALD! Only One Dollara Year MAILED FREE.Contains more General and Political News than any other paper published in this Province.4&\" Sample copies sent free on application to MONTREAL HERALD OFFICE, Victoria Square, MONTREAL \u2014 Thursdav, (b) Must be specially directed by these lines Begistered letters must be posted 80 minute earlier.: Mails leave Now Tork for the followisg Countrioss as follows: For the Central America, except Guatent | ala, and the South Pacific ports, via Asin wall\u2014Ist, 8th, 15th, 23rd.For Venezuela and Curacoa\u20144th, 17th, 7 Fur Bormuda\u20144th, 18th.For Hayti-6th.20th.Fur Jamaica\u20146th, 20th, 27th.Tuk I For Ce A Hayti,St.Domingo and, Islan o and For Jamaïca, Port Lemon (Costa Rica) for the U.8.of Col., except Asp & Panaus \u201cFor \u2018the Windward Tslands\u201410th, 24h.For the Mexican States of Yucatan, Gras peche, Tabasco, and Chlplas via Vera 1th, 25th.gro St.Vincent, Grenade and Trinidad th.For Jamalea, Port Lemon (Costa Fe va cra # Bluefiuids a 0.and a .8.of Col.xte sp, and Pan, + For the Bahan islaude, ahd for sautiss and Clonfuegos, ua, thor Progress, Mexico, 4 oor Pure, Fernambuco, and Çeara, Brasil 30th.Mails Loave San Francisco : Sande ember Wie.slan an iu \u2018 1 China ans Japan 9th and 20th, Novembe 9 To ensure connection, corresponde, should be posted here nine days belo dates of selling from San Francisco.Letter Carriers\u2019 Delivery We Notice of change of residence shon ait romptly notified to the pestmaster at g, and renewed at the expiration during months, they being acted upon only at length of time.4 There are five deliveries made daily 0) sentral divisions of the sits at 860 an) a.m., 11.30 8.m., 2.00 and 3.80 p.m.a delivérics in tis Other divisions, at 9.00 \u201d noon, an and 3.30 p.m.0 Hochelaga and Point St.Charles=T# Hveries daiiy ; 9 a.m., and 1pm.4 8 au OFFICE HOURS\u2014Open ally A open if! Wickets closed at 7 p.m.LOD % Trails # midnight for the delivery of night Ft, 1 box-kolders.On Sundays, open Now Year's a.m.On the following holidays : Dominion Geod Friday, Queen\u2019s Birthday, Day.oper Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas Der 10607 at A m, ; wickets closed at 10 ip à Saving at midnight.Money Order Offices 1.(STE; Barnk\u2014Open daily from 9 2.m- Lo y trom { days excepted).Enquiry Office days exo p.m.30 6 p.m., Sunday and ho: mu La Fr od.Recoiving Houses\u2014Frora # % a &.Ka; closed on Sundaye = [eB bli 5) / -3 a ~/ tl ow mas LS [TT æ a 745 end gy 6 45 8 wo] a, oi, 600 4 0 sy vou 6 45lg By tesa, eS = 730) 0, a mm 00 I BEE =.> ou SE æ aces = ss = tous, ta 40 40 su, see Bg 600 9 su in a frs 145 re | | evens] 18 6354101 soul 4U | 780) 47 {OT sy à 808 160 1% d 15 minute 9 New Eng Se 7 York aud 5 Sn 5 p,nt - San day, Novem- ay, Novem- Wednesday, Weduerdey, ay, Wednor Friday No nesd.y, No W ednesday, Wednesday ay, Novem lay, Novem: uesday, No- Wednesday; ) Thursday lay, Novem: 1 at 6 8.10, OF a a {ollowliag t Guatent Via Aspla- th, 17th, Zt / J formance as now to be given is properly an 6 35} veins {Tc Professor W, NEW YORK GOSSIP.&.3% etl Farewell\u2014Abbey\u2019s Gramd rs or The Acharniaus at the Academy of Musie\u2014Les Chouans\u2014 Modjeskia\u2019s Grand Role \u2014Love in Harness \u2014Daly\u2019s New Slove\u2014Winter Fashions\u2014A Dissertation on Hend- sear\u2014New Colors\u2014Shape of Bonnets Examples ~New Polish Habjt\u2014 gider Down Wrappers, gPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD ] [ New Yorx, Nov.18, 1886, There is something more than a flurry t the Academy of Music to-day.The 7 ont Patti, who arrived here on the Umbris on Sunday last, is to give the first of ber farewell concerts this very evening, The indomitable Henry E.Abbey is her mansgers and through his skill and the Divas marvelous powers of song and delineation, & rare treat is to be erjoyed.No doubt the vast auditorium will be filled by the devotees of Patti it one may judge from the rush there hna ben for tickets.The support in this sand concert consi:ts of Mnie, Sofia Scalchi, contralto; vignor Galassi, baritone; Signor Albert Guille, tenor; Signor Frauo Novara, basso, and a grand orchestra of fifty selected musicians, under the direction of Signor Luigi Arditi.During the concert the second act of Semiramide will be gung with all the accessories of costume and goenery, M.Guille, the new tenor, whom on dit has a phenomenal voice, is a nervous looking little body about five feet three ipches high, and doesn\u2019t speak a word of English.The gentleman is a Frenchman, made his debut at the Grand Opera in Paris, and has since sung in the European capitals, though for a couple of years past has been heard principally in Lisbon.The great tenor is a perfact blonde, with a close cut,sandy beard.His manner is charming, and though he has the misfortune to be ghort of slature, his breadth and height of voice make up for the deficiency.i Friday evening will also see the Italian Opera House brilliant with light, and a fashionable throng.It will be the occasion of the performance of the classical comedy Tue Acharniane, by the students of the Univereity of Penasylvania.The roceeds of the performance, which is Riven at the united request of the Presi- Beats of the principal colleges in New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, and New Jersey, will be devoted to the fund for tue permanent endowment of the American School of Classical etudies at Athens, lately founded by the Archæolog- ical Institute of America, The patronesses include many la'ies prominent in society and literary _ circles, The Acharnians was first given by the Peansylvania University students in Philarièlphia last May.It met with à euo- oess which rivalled that of the Greek play st Harvard, and will be given here in much better style.The accompanimeut of modern music has been composed by Mr.Hugh Archibald Clarke, professor of music iu the university.And the per- ye opera with a Greek libretto, The text of the play in Greek with English version tan be had, and as the lights of society are tb be present, I firmly believe ihey will wt have ty say that \u201citis all Greek to them.\u201d The stage boxes will be occupied bythe authorivies of many colleges, and nother boxes, learned diviaes from cities fx and near.\u2018The play promises to be a notable event vot only se performance, but also as 8 epectacle, .Ware, of Columbia College, much credit is due not ouly for gaining the consent of the Pro- voit of the University of Pennsylvania but for perfecting many of the arrangements, LES CHOUANS 18 a romantic drama in three acts and eight tableaux from Balzac\u2019s novel, dramatized by M.Pierre Berton and put in English by Mr.Paul M.Potter for Madame Modjeska, who is now persouating the privcipsl role, that of Marie de Ver- neuil at the Union Square Theatre.\u201cThe Chousns\u201d (or Screechs Owls) is a faithful picture of its time (1799) when Bonaparte begame First Consul and Fouche was appointed Minister of the Police of France.\u201c The picture is that of the peasants of | Brittany rising at the call of their feudal chiefs to overthrow the Republic and fight for the king, the Priests, and St.Anne of Auray.\u201d Marie de Verneuil the daughter of the Duke who was executed in 1793 homeless and an orphan, accepts a position un- dor Fouche and is despatched to lure \u201cDe Nontauran\u201d [Maurice Barrymore,] chief of the Chouans, into the hands of the Republicans.Marie is accompanied by Corentin {Charles Vandenhoft), a epy,and her maid Francine, aBretonGirl(Clara Ellison).Marie and Montauran meet at St.Sulpice, fall in love, and this of course works to tura the tables, There are two obstacles in the way which prevent their love from running Bmoothly, Corentin, in love with Marie, for whom she has feelings of gratitude and waro friendship, and the Countess of Ker- sac (Grace Henderson), in love with Mont- suran, These two people, in different Parts of the drama, work the ruin aud death of Marie and Montauran.brough the machinations of the-Countess , Montauran believes that Marie tries to get bim captured, and he gives her toa Chouan tuffian.She escapes from this terrible fale by the mesistance of her Breton mald, Who iz fluences.her lover, a Chouan, to get and, Torks Rico) amd SA Panams th, 24h, catan, Cas 1 Vers ' nd Trinidad; : ta Rica cond fox th 24th.Be autiag?eara, Brash 800 : , For sods ber- > Novendés aponde Faroe.12 50 ry o ghould be ctor in wilt of t \u2018only durisé sue daily LA 8.00 an fhe ruffian 10 give up Marie for a round fun of money.\u201d Maries deep love turns 0 Tevenge, and she now tries to ensnare ontearan to deliver him to Fouche, who has set à large price on Montaurau\u2019s head.ut when they meet and explanation fol- lowe, love again takes possession of Mari, bad & warriage is determined on.Here Drentin interferes and eauses à letter to Sent to Marie purporting to have u written by Montauran to the Quüless, in which be scoffingly gsin Marie\u2019s nature for revenge is aroused fd she plots for his death.Onlauran, true to his promise, comes i \u20ac appointed time with priest and bi 1638 to marry her.She discovers the ie when it is too late, but sacrifices her Th ying to save her lover.A ler new role, Madame Mojeska has \"0 fcope to portray her dramatic power.od © Blriest scene of coquetry to the beet of love ag a grand paseion, she is at Bi the most romantically poetical oC could wish, When revenge 1s to be Pieled, Modjeska pictures the feeling with © spirit of a highly sevsi- e betrayed.Anguish, remorse frrel \u20ac awakening again to that deep love, | g &mothered for the moment, are\u2018re- kel] la the note which ascends to the tcl and heart of a woman of marvel- D = hi, Tematic intuition, supplemented by are Study and fine training.It is Heyy Possible to find such a role thus i 1,0 the modern stage.Les Chouans lop, i0usly mounted, and the cast ; Intelligent training, Maurice Barry- hij, SB brave, a gallant chief, and powers ry Shoerprets the romantic personage, ex 4w, as Barbettl\u2019s wife (a Chouan), cellent vwork.! | Mr, Vandenhofl, as ( THE MONTREAL HERALD AND Corentin, shows dramatic powers ex- ressed with considerable versatility e ekilfully acts the role of apy and baffle lover.The drama kas but little in its composition that 8 not of, gloom, But the passions must be evoked through the storms of the soul, not through the cheerful rays, and by this picture of fighting times the great actress has wisely chosen a role which will add weightily to Ler ex eaded repertoire.HINTS TO HYMEN, Love in Harness ; or, Le Bonheur Conjugal, the name of a dainty French comedy by M.Aipin Valabregne, adapted by Mr.Daly and localized by that verBa- tile gentleman, may be seen nightly (anil further votice) at his theatre.The wilty comedy is iu three acis, and treats of a worthy married couple, Mrypud Mrs, Job- lots, and three daughters, Two of the daughers are well married, and the third is betrothed.Ou the eve of her marriage, the two sisters return to their parents\u2019 home bent on divorce.This peculiar state of marital affairs deters the bride elect from becoming a married woman, and from these motives the comedy is evolved.The two husbands really love and are beloved by their wives, and their better natures show forth in a jealousy scheme gotten up to bring them together, It brings about the third daughter\u2019s marriage \u2018and the wholesale blessing of Mr, Joblots, the father.The performance of Love in Harness is most satisfactory.Hach individual character is adapted to the right l.actor, and the whole moves perfectly from thè opening scene to the finale.Mr.Daly has made a move in the right direction in trying a new source.The sprightliness of the French handling is immediately detecte® by the student of the school founded by Moliere, and is refresh- leg to witness were it by way of coutrast even.Of course this is not 80, for the refreshing part comes from the deftness of the original Gallic workman, THE WINTER FASHIONS, Head-gear for cold weather now occupies a prominent place in the thought of tae versatile milliner, and how to accommodate her customers with what is alike individually becoming and in the general fashion.Strange, it is, but true as strange, our heads seem to adjust themselves to the fashionably shaped chapeau.Herein lies the milliner\u2019s art, And it is no mean ekill that can make a woman\u2019s head-gear a personal adornment as well as a seasonable covering.Among the NEW COLORS are some shades nearly akin to the old- time etrawberry and raspberry tints, and apricot, a salmon with a decided yellow cast.Copper shades are specially prominent,and form the basis of inany elegant combinations.Brown is one of the favorite colors, and in some of its various shades is seen in the greater part of the new mili- uery ecru, cream, wood shades of all sorts, to the deepest seal brown.Blue is used to come extent in the light shades, and navy blue is especially good.Bronze and olive, moss greens, reseda or mignonette, and a vivid, clear green are used, the latter in very limited quantity, Yeliow, in gold, lemon, some orange shades, and dull gold, deep gold as it is called, is used with black and with shades of deep green.Purple is seen in some of its com binations, the palegt shade being eflectively used with a deep pacsy purple.Red is seen in cardinal, coquelicot, ruby, cherrry, and ail pale shades to tue faintest flesh tint.Vieille rose is shown in ribbon, velvet, and and a few ostrich feathers.It is said this color is difficult to dye, and therefore will not become common, White is in limited demand.Black ie popular in cembina- tion with the many brighs shades that can be ueed with it.At a recent opening of dress bonnets from Paris there was one in pearl gray and very light blue velvet, trimmed with soft ostrich tips in pear] color and a white aigrette.A bonnet in coquelicot velvet with white tipe, white and gold velvet ribbon bows, pear! beads in graduated ows, and siringe of white picot-edged velvet ribbon.A maize plush hea pale blue plumes tipped with fine pearls, an aigretts and bows of maize and light blue velvet ribbon.A very striking bonnet showed two shades of light blue velvet with chartreuse facings and folds, The trimming was blue plumes an aigrette and bows of chartreuse and light blue ribbon so placed that the green appeared as linings of the blue.A moss green velvet bonnet was bordered with pale pink roses veiled in tulle.A black velvet bonnet had rolls, bows and loops of white plush, and à white aigretie and feathers, the ends of the feathers tipped with mauve and shaving pearl bead drops.THE SHAPE OF BONNETS differ only slightly from those of last season, but are a little larger.There are bomnets with slightly pinched-up brims, and some with crowns that are quite prominent ; but most of the new styles are In close cottage shape that can hardly be distinguished from those of last season.Perfectly round front bonnets are seen that do not come down 80 low at the sides but are cut off almost square.BLACK VELVET AND PLUSH have more than usual opularity for bonnets and hats, Black bounets are brightened with rose, biue, gold, lemon, yellsw, lavender, cardinal and the various light shades of brown and ecru.A CHARMING BONNET is of black velvet with ecru facings, folds and loop linings, sud = cluster of black aud ecru tips with a black aigretle trims it most effectively.Ostrich feathers are ,in highest favor.They arein ull colors.These are very effective fur wearing in the hair or trimming the bonuvet, I'he novelties in this line are om he and inottled and tinted tips upon whieh are pearl beads that glisten like drops of frost.Iam obliged Lo the Demerest Fasnion Co.for much information upon the millinery subject which every season seems (0 be more exhaustless, Among the many stylish and graceful overdresses of the season is the POLISH HABIT which ie all the rage now in Parie.The bodice has a vest front, trimmed either with beading or silk-cord appliques.The sides extend into panels \u2018which reach pearly to the foot of the dress skirt, The back is short, and is finished simply as a three-pointed habit, the rich silk or eatin dress skirt falling in lustrous folds from beneath, This garment is elegantly made of either plush or velvet, the beading or silk embroidery bordering the edges of the panels and deep Stuart collar, which comes well down upon the shoulders.The habit may be a model for evening dress, and is made of pale-tin-ed velvets or satins, EIDER-DOWN WRAPPERS, either in plain colors or etriped, are made up in the simplest manner in close redingote rhape, with velvet collars and cuffs aud ribbon bows or military frogs across the froot for fastenings, The plain pink, blue, or ruby eider-down wrappers have dark red velvet accessories, which make them becoming either to blonde or brunette.The striped flannels are used, but are more in the comfort line than in that of adornment, aud velvet trimmings are not in keeping with them.A Princeree shape is often selected for the front, and a wide Watteau pleat is addedgfor the back.Hirds, are added to works like & charm, and furthermore | handeome matinee ang t for patterns from Paris, WIDE SASH RIBBONS, extremely wide, in white and gold, silver and mauve, or pale blue and silver, will be in high favor for evening wear this winter.The new sash ribbons are exceptionally heavy in quality.A length of ribbon to match is now very often used for a dainty waistcoat to be wel inside the half-open bodice of plain silk, Coreage bouquets seem to be things of the pas LL few chryeanthemums may be seen in the button-hole of a tailor-made Bult on the promenade, only this and nothing more.Japanese and China silk kerchiefs with curiously wrought borders are worn around the neck.Delicate shades of plain or dotted tulle are selected to wear about the neck for indoore, Costumes of white woollen goods are very fashionable for house wear, and promise to continue &0 this winter, Such costumes will in general be made up in tailor fashion, Ladies with low foreheads may arrange their hair a la Pompadour ; but those possessing high foreheads should adopt the style of soft, loose curls falling over these big brows.ea gems imported \u201c\u201c Bersey BANCEER.\u201d rs There Is Nothiug Like Lt.There is no one remedy offered to suffering humanity whose use \"is so universally and frequently required as Hagyard\u2019s Yellow Oil, for rheumatism, neuralgia, colds, sore throat, deafuess, croup, lumbago, and aches, pains, lameness and soreness of all kinds, when internally and externally used.Fiscellanenus rer æ © ge, THE GREAT DR.DIO LEWIS \u201cdis Dutspoken Gu!nlon.The very marked restivmonials rom Leilnxs Prolessorg, respoctable Physi singe, ANG other gomtlemwen of fmaéetlis tezcsaud sharseter to the walae fo Warner's SAVE dure, published in the gditorial aelumna of our best new papers, have greatly pnrprisod me Hlamy vf thess xeutiemeon X XDOW, REA reaping thoirtestimeny I was imgeilod to purchase semo boôtties of Varmoz\u2019s SAVE Omre nnd emplyse it.Pesidas y toek SOTA0, HWA/10WINE throc times the prescrihed quantity.I am satisfied the medicine ft not injurious, and will ivankly add thot If found myself the viotlm of a serious Kkidnoy trouble 1 should use this preparation.The truth snd helpless in the presence of mors than oue kidney malady, while the tes simony of bundreds ofintelligent and ver: reputable ç'entieraen hardiyicaves reem to doubt that Mr.H.M.Waznez has fallen apon one of those happy dia covertes which oecasionsiiy bring help of aR oringhumantéiy.DIO LEWIS.Business Cards.DR.MAJOR Bpecialist to the Department for Diseases of the Nose and Throat, Montreal General Hospltal, has returned from Germany.83 UNION.\u2018AVENUE September ly KEPPLER & SANCTON, BANKERS AND BROKERS, BUY AND SELL FOR OASH, OR UN MARGIN, ALL SECURITIES DEALT IN AT THE NEW YORn STOOK EXCHANGE, 4 No.68 Broadway, Now York.RUDOLPH KEPPLER, Members of N.Y.W.B, BANCTON, Stock Exchange, Oot.30 ly 260 B.4.HALSTED.H.BR.MOLANE, HALSTED & McLANE, \u2018BANKERS AND BROKERS, OFFICE: 81 Broad Street, New York Jet, 80 ly 280 MaoDOUGALL BROS., Stock Brokers 64 6L.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Agents, Messrs.Halsted & McLane, Jerma:\u2014Ten por csat.margin On the par value, Commission for buying } of one per cent.snd sgme for galling, Dacember 29 192 JAXES BAXTER & CO., 130 St.Francois Xavier St.Buy Notes, Diamonds, Bonds, Bullion, and all articles of value and pay prompt Cash, No Oommission or Brokerage business done.\u201cNO MONEY LOANED.\u201d July 23 - 1y 175 D.LORN YAUDOUGALL & GO, Stook Brokers.Members Montreal Stock Exchange.11 HOSPITAL STREET, Stcoks and Bonds bought or scld for cash, or on margin, May 80 1y 128 ANDREW A, WILSON, STOCK BROKER, Member Montreal Stock Exchange, No, 1 INDIA CHAMBERS, 13 Hospital Street, MONTREAL P.O.Box 1867, JOHN G, GRANT, STOOK BROKER.iélsraber Montreal Stock Exohange.) Stocks and Bonds bought or sold for Oagh or cn margin.Office\u201413 Hospital Street, No.8 India Chambers.P.O.Box 734.nly 12 165 257 STUART & 00,, Stosx Brokers, i8 HOSPITAL STREET, Hembors of ths Montreal Stock Exchange.January 17 15 P, LAMOTHH & SON, #.Estate, Ineurance aud Investment ents.Offce-8 Place d\u2019Armes Hill, MOFFAT & OALDWELL, trankers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, #4 MAIN \u201cSTREET, WINNIPEG, Men Res! estate bought and sold.Mortgag negotiated.Collections made, Oorres- pondence invited, Address Drawer 1288, P,O., \u2018Winnipeg.August 18 187 H, COTTH, Accountant and Auditor.Address P; 0, Boz Na, 1566, september ly a6 Miscellaneous, Purify the Blood, correct LIVER, STOMACH, KID They invigorate and restore to health Debi all Complaints incidental to Females TH EC 8 an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, 18 famous for Gout snd Rheumati ~or Sore Throats, Glandular Swellivgs, and al! Ski Disea Manufactured only at Thomas H aud are sold at ls.13d., 2s, 9d.,4s.6d., 11s.2% Purchasers should look to the aged they are priceless, OINTMENT Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers sm.For disorders of the Chest it has no equal, Bronchitis, Coughs, Cols.«in Diseases it has no rival; and for contracted and stifl Joints it acts like a charm.eme) meme 8 NEW UXFORD ETREET (late 533 OXFOED STREET).LONDON be had of all Medicine Vendors throughout the World, habel on the Pots an os.11 tha address is not 533 Oxford Street.London, thes Arespuricuas ot @ Boxes.If the address Teel SHisrellaneous.I FOR ALL HOLLOWAY'S PILLS & OINTMENT.HE PILLS all Disorders] of tha NEYS AND SOWELS, liated Constitutions, and are invaluable of ail ages.For Children and the OLLOWAY°8 Establishment, » 228., and 386.ench Box or Pat, and may An invaluable and palatable tonic in all cases of weak And debility, (\u2018Is à success and a boon tor which Nations should feel «See Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, &e To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers, and Chemists.O.David & Co., 9, Fénchurch Avenue, London, England.In consequence of Imitations bears their Signature thuys\u2014 Stopper Sole Agents for Canada and the United States (wholesale only) various cheap and inferior substitutes being in the Market.SAUCE which are calculated to deccive the Public, Lea and Perrins have fo request that Purchasers see that the Label on every botlle Cee\" without which no bottle of the original WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE is genuine.Ask for LEA and PERRINS\u2019 Sauce, and see Name on Wra Wholesale and for Export by the Proprietors, 5 Blackwell, London, &c., &c.; and by Grocers and Qilmen throughout the World, J.M, DOUGLAS & CO.AND ALEX.URODHART.MONTREAL AGENTS.res rte 1IPANYS EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT- FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCES.digestion CAUTION.Genuine ONLY witl, fac-simile of Baron Liebig\u2019s Signa- grateful.\u201d ture in Blue Ink across Label.This \u2019 Caution is necessary, owing to REY of THE WORCESTERSHIRE LR Sa rs TE per, Label, Bottle and orcester ; Crosse and.DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 SPisreManrous, voi Ti 980 Acres of Splendid Prairie Lands, Siteated on Portage Creek, in ithe 'Thirieenth Township in the Sixth Range West of the vrinei- pal Meridian, about Five Miles Norik of Portage La Prairie City.The following quarter sections of Land H\u2014 The Northeast Quarter of Section 18, Northeast Quarter of Sectlon 16, Southeast Quarter of Section 17.Northwest Quarter of Election 17 Southwest Quarter of Section 18 Northeast Quarter of Section 5.The above Lands are situated on Portage Oreek, and are not surpassed in fertility by any Lands In the North-West.They are dry and in a well settled neighborhsod, with good roads, schools ete., and within 5 miles of wo Railway Stations, Terms of Payment Reasonable.Apply at TEBE HERALD OFFIOK Montreal, Dec, 5 1335} 7 Hailwans.Unlocks all the clogged avenuss of the Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carrye ing off gradually without weakening the system, all the impurities and foul humors of the secretions; at the same time Correcting Acidity of the Btomach, curing Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Headaches, Dizziness, Heartburn, Constipation, Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, Ærysipelas, Serofula, Fluttering of the Heart, Nervousness, and General Debility; all these and many other similar Complaints yield to the happy influence of BURDOCK BLOOD BIFTURS, T.MILBURN & \u20ac0., Propristorz, Toronfg, TO PRINTERS.FOR SALE CHEAP, A Second-hand Gordon Job Cylinder Press Can be run either with Treadie cr Steam.Has In Fountain complete.Will print & sheet 16x24 inches, \u2018With slight expense can be put in good running order, and would be a useful press In a country offloce, Apply to HERALD Office.Sb x WILL CURE OR RELIEVE co or non PILES, A Pproyed by the Academy of Medicine of Medical Celebrities of the World for Scroful > Consumption, Foorness of Blood, and for stimulating an regulating its unless signed Paris.\u201d E, Fongera&kvo,, N.Y, Agents for the U,5 LYMAN, BONS & CO., Montiua.agents CARDS aris, ave specially recommended by the umors, King's evil, ete.,) the sarly stages 1 Constitutional Weakne | eriodic course, None genuine \u2018 Blancard, 40 rue Bonaparte Seld by Druggists generally, BILIOUSNESS, LidZiNESS, DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY, INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING JAUNDICE, OF THE HEART, ERYSIPELAS ACIDITY OF SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH, | HEARTBURN, DRYNESS : HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN, And every species of disease arising from disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS OR BLOOD.T, MILBURN & (0.Proprietors, TORONTO.F°* COUGES AND COLDS, AY\u2019S COMPOUND OF LINSELD, Aniseed, Senega, Squill, Tolu, &c., with Chlorodyne: AY\u2019S COMPOUNL, a demulcent ex pectorant, for Cougur and Colds.AY\u2019S COMPOUND, for Coughs and Colds, is equally serviceable for Horses and Cattla, 7 AY\u2019S TIC PILLS, a specific in Neu K ralgia, Face-ache, &c.OAGULINE.\u2014 Cement for Broken J Articles, Sold everywhere.BoleMakers, KAY BROS,, Stockport, England.W dm dd The Great English Prescription A suceessful Medicine used over L30 years in thousands of cases.y Cures Spermatorrhea, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, potency MAR and all diseases caused by abuse, ein [amor] indiscretion, or over-exertion, [AFTER] Fail, Ask your Druggist for The Great English Preseription take ne substitute.One package $1.Six $5, by mail.Write for Pamphlet.Address HY i For more than 5) years Physicians have g: reccommended Briant\u2019s Syrup for all ff A diseases of the Chest: CoUuGHS, COLDS, BM BRONCHITIS, CA PM TARRH, &c.Itis \u2019 Mable and the gl cheapest of alll\\ Ne.@ pectoral medi- WM cines, ix packages Guaranteed to Curewhen all others Bo or BRIAKT.| Drugglst, 150 Rue de Rivoll, PARIS.FRANCE.WM the most active, the most agree- / Lyman, Sons & ARE cc EP] LEPST.\u2014 According to the present state of Medical Science GELINE AG DHAGEHES (Sugar Ooated Pills), are acknowledged to be the surest and most active remedy against this terrible disease.\u2014J.MOUSNIER Physi- gian, Sceaux, Soine.France.Eureka Chemical Co., Detroit, Mich, 2% Sold in Montreal by B.E.MCGALE and LAVIOLETTE& NELSON.} September 16 'y DW trs 28 MAN'S ORCANISM Is the most complex work of the Creator and when this complicated structure, so exquisitely wrought, is disturbed by disease, the most efficient aid should be sought from the most skilled physician\u2014 for the human body is too precious to he neglected, It becomes the question, then «¢ What physician shall be employed ?\u201d Dr.OscAR JOHANNESEN, Of the Univer- FREE WORM POWDERS.\u2014_ \\ Are pleasant to take, Contnin thelr own Purgative.Is a safe, sure, and effectual Gestroyor of worma is Ghildran or Adulta sity of Berlin, Germany, has made a lifelong study of ailments of the Nervous end @enito-Urinary System.HIS REMEDIES CURE et Any Debility or Derangement of the Ner Ty Send six cents for postage and recelve free, a costly box of Z0ods which will help all, of ing else in this world, Fortunes await the.ago absolutely sure.Terms mailed vous System, including Spermatthorea free.True & Co, Augusta ther sex, to more money right away than Maine, ly Qenorrhea, Syphilis, Stricture, Impotence, ele, ete.! BECAUSE you may have been cheatea this class of disorders, do not hesitate ta ive Dr.JOHANNESEN\u2019S method à fair trial A before your case becomes chronic and in ble.,L CUTAD SE.2-FREE.@6 JOHANNESEN'S system, wil post paid and securely sealed from obser vation, to any sufferer addressing his sole autnorized agent for the United States and ada, Canada HENRY VOGELER.19 South Street, New York, P&E Complicated symptoms treated from Dr.J OHANSESENS Special Prescription, under advice of a duly qualified consult- | WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS of the BODY PNLARGED and STRENGTH.i r ED.failing method of self- .and fooled by QUACKS, who claim to cure Fa preor, medical testimony, ete sealed, P i LES Instant relie?Final cure in 10 i nator a salve, no suppository.rea on?he ent h ir WII learn of a simple remedy Froe, by ad- y dressiny XY, THE HERALD BINDERY BINDING, RULING, &o, Prompt Attention given io all orders ., mailed free.Correspondence confidential.ddress ERIE MEDICAL Co,, Buffalo, N.Y.August 25 207 » days.and never returns.No Sufterers OC J.MASON, 78 Nassan st, Mere om trs DW IS WELL EQUIPPED For turning out all kinda of ng physician.All correspondence held as strictly confidential, end advice by mail free of charge.=: EET re 2m 49 a vertise in The Herald fres, ser If you want Board ad -| srNY\u2019s Office, 136 St, James Street, '{ J.W.HOBAR1, 3 oor CENTRAL VERMONT BALAI Sm (Cm - Trains Loavo Montreal: A,M.\u2014Fast Train, arriving si 8.30 Albans, 10.50 a.ma.; Burlington 12,10 pm ; Montpelier, 12,50 pra hite River Junction, 2.55 p.m, Boston, via Lowell, 7.25 p.m, ang New York, via Épringüelà, at a.:80p.m, Pullman New Buflet Parlor Oars to Boson, 4 0 0 P,.M.\u2014New York ana Boston Ex» & prees.arriving St.Albans 6.40 p.m., Bupper|, Burlingten 8.06 pm.Rutland 10.30 p,m., Troy 130 a'm., Albany 1,45 2.1m,, Now York 7.00 a.m., Worcester 6.40 Be, Boston 7,40 a.m., via Rut- land, Bolows Falls and Fitch urg Wagner Sleeping Ours Montreal to New York and St.Albans to Boston Through Oars on this train arriving Water- 100 7.09 PDs, Magog 8.10 p.m, and Sherbrooke 9.90jp.m,:?.2 30 P.M, ~ Wight Express, for of.~ Albans, ite Hivor Junction, Manchestor, Nashua, srriving Beaton via Lowell 85,80 2.10, via Fitchburg, 9.55 a.m.York, via Northampton, \u2018Holyoke, ! priagAeld, and New Envon 11,40 Di.ixaln maïes sloys connuotion at Nashus an Winchenden for Worcester; Frevidence and all points on Now York and, New England Rallroadz.Pullman Buffat £leaying Cars to Boston and Jpringdeld\u2019 For Tiskots, Time-tables, and other information, Apply at Windsor and Balmoral Hote:s, Grand TronK Offices.or at ihe Oom- This À.C.STONEGRAVE, Oanadian Passenger Agent, 8 W.OÙU.G Genl.Manager, Gen, Pass, Agent.Montreal, November 13th, 1888.étre LL pr a à Intercolonial Railway SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.Commencing 14th JUNE, 1886.THROUGH EXPRESS PASRSENGIR TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sundays oXcopled) a fellows .Leave LOVIA, cir erst sition srrreessnce B16 A, Arrive Riviere du Loup\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u202611.0 A.+ Trois PistolsE.\u2026.\u2026.\u202600.0.1250 PM, + Rimouski, ses cocovs osrosccss À 20 $ Little Melläeucmorscersenms 888 8 BC Demehellton.esssesrensses 700 OF a -Dainousie JAnotioR.\u2026\u2026.\u20260 733 BALRUTSL.06000 nouscassorneneurs 932 5 NOWCASIIO.\u2026.001000uvons oral 0.59 © (8 MIONGÉON.000 00 save vocsonecros 1.40 A.M 1 Bb, JONN.c.cosurercsrcooccurrs P.30 Â.M HAlAX, ti ivreesiresscacesarees 510 AJM The Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montreal) st10.15 P.M.connect at Poin Levis with there trains, Ths Trains to Halifax and éuhu rux through to thelr destinations on Sundays.The Sleoping Car leaving Montreai on Mox- day, \u2018Wednesday and Friday, runs through to Halfex, and the one leaving on Tuesday, Zhursdey and Saturday to St, John.431 Tralnsare ren by Esstern Standard Time #1 HROUGH TICKETS may be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Law ence and in the Maritime Provinces, For tickets and all informalion in regard ta passenger fares, rates of freight, train arr rangements, &c., apply to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight ang Passenger Agent 1364 8T.JAMES STREET Opposite St.Lawrence Hall Montreal.D.FOTTINGER, Cniet Superintendent.RAILWAY OFFIOR Monston NB.Junol2th1886, à J.BRIELLE, Land Surveyor Ja 4ES STRERT.pa If you want a Bookkeeper\u2019s position advertise in ET \u201cHOHE BY THE FAVCRITE LINE \u2014TO\u2014 Quebes and the Lower Provinces, Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto, Detroit and Chicago, Manitoba and the North-West NOW OPEN TO BRITISH COLUMBIA.TIMMY TABI.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL, For Winnipeg and Vancouver\u20143.00 p.m daily, except Sundays.For Ottawa\u20147.15 am, B.00a.m., 8,10 p.ra.; and 18,00 p.m, For Toronto\u20149.00 a.m.and 18.00 p.m.For Quebee\u20148.05 a.m., *4,00 p.m.and 10.9 p.m.ARRIVE AT MONTREAL From Winnipeg and Vancover\u20148.20 a.m daily, except Sundays.From Ottawa\u201418.20 a.m., 12.35 p.m., 8.80 P-I2 ., and 9.00 p.m.From Toronto \u2014t8.20 a.m.and 9.00 p.m.From Quebec\u20148.80 a.m., 5.10 p.m.and *10.05 p.m.* Sundays only, f Runa daily.THE CANADIAN ALL«RAIL KOUTR TO THE NORTH-WEST.Through Sleeper to Toronto And on Transcontinental Tralns, For full informstion Time-Tables, Map Tickets, etc, sec Ticket OR es :\u2014 266 St.Yames Street, Windsor Hotel 11 ket Qiflog, Balmoral ciel Ticket Office, Queboe Gate Siation, Montreal.W.C.VAN HORNE, OC.W.SPENCER, Vice-President, Asst.Genl, Supt.GEO.OLDE, General Traffic Manager, D.MoNICOLL, General Psassenger Agent July 14 gor Agent, = SOUTH EASTERN RALLFAT Montreal and Boston Air Line White Mountain Line ¥& This is the ONLY LINX from Montreal running through the White Mountains to Portland, vie Fabyan\u2019s and White Mountain Notch.\u2014 On and after MONDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1886, trains will leave Montreal as follows:\u2014 A.M.\u2014Day Express, for Port- 9.00 land, Boston, Lowell, Nashua, Manchester, Concord, &e., with Drawng Room Car runni through to Boston.ne P.M.\u2014Local train for New- 4 n 00 ort, Waterloo, Stanbridge, St.esaire, and intermediate points.7.4 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Boston and New England points, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Car attached ; also through connection for Springfield and all points on the Connecticut River Line, The 8.00 a.m.and 7.45 p.m.Express Trains stop only at principal stations.For further particulars see Time Tables, - Baggage checked through and passed by the Customs at Bonaventure Depot.For tickets and all information, apply at 202 St.James street, Windsor Hotel, Bélmorai Hotel, or Bonaventure Station.Ts: £0 MAUSINNG N, General Manager for tus Trustees, Delaware & Hudson Canal Ca/s RAILROADS \u201cI.and FL.\u201d To Haratops, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALA.POIHYS SOUTH AND F.ST.QUICK TIME, KO DELAYS.An and After MONDAY, Nov.15th instant, TRAINS WILL LEAVE MONTREAL : 4.30 Ja.Night Zxpress\u2014Wagner's Elegant 8leeplug Car runs through to New Yor» without change, srriving in New Yerk at 7.00 next morning._Æ#\"This Train makes closs pconmection si Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 80 £1, New York Through Mails and Exvrezs ony ned via this line, Information givez, rnd Ticketssold 9$ ai Gara Trunk Ofieos, and at the Company's 2e, 148 88 James Street, Montreal, J.W.BUBDIOK, OHAR,O, MoFANLE General Passer.Agent, Genoral Agent, M.gpony SX.Montreal ay sv.MANITOBA & NORTHWESTERN R'Y, CO, CHANCE OF TIME.On and after Thursday, July 1st 1886, trains will run between Portage la Prairie and Birtle, as follows :\u2014 No.4 No.2 No.No.Mixed| Pass.STATIONS.Pass, [Mix Leavs Leave + Arr p.m.|Noon.| p.m.lp.12:05] 12:00 [Portage la Prairie] 2:55 La 12:40 | 12:25 |.Macdonald.:À 2:30 2:10 1:10 12:48 |.Westbourne.] 2:12 1:45 1:40 1:08 |.Woodside.,.| 1:47 108 22:10 [ta 130 d 1:25 [12:20 d 2:35 |td 1:55 T-+ Gladstono.\u2026.| 1:004 120 13:05 2:20) «Midway.12:85 (11:25 8:85 2:42 |.Arden.,,.} 12:13 [10: 5 4:10 8:071,.,.Nespawa.,,.} 11:48 {110:20 A ga 8:82 |.Bridge Creek\u2026.} 11:23 SE a 5; .fr : dello 4:00 t.Minnedosa.| 11:00 8:50 6:581 4:30 [.Basswood.,.| 20:25 8:10 7:25 4.54 |.Newdale | 10:°1 7:40 *8:00 5:19 |.,.Btrathelair.,.| 9:36 7:05 8:30 5:43.,,.8hoal Lake.| 9:13 6:39 8:00} 8:05 (.Kellos.,.,.| 8 6:00 9:25 6:231,.Solsgirth .8:80 5:35 10:66 7:00 |.Birtle.| 7:55 [4:5 p.m.p.m.am.am.Arr Arr.Leave|I.eave * Strathçlair re-opened.+ Meal Stations, No.4, Mondays and Thursdays, Tuesdays and Fridays.No.1, \u2018Wednesdays and Saturdays.No, 3, Tuesdays and Fridays.The above trains connect at Portage 1a Prairie with trains of the Can.Pac, Ry.to and from Winnipeg, For information as to freight and passenger rates apply to any Agent of the Company, or to A.McDonald, Asst.Freight and Pascenge Agent, Portage ja Prairie.No.3 W.R, BAKER, August 8 \u201cGeneral Superintendent.TO STOCK BROKERS A fresh supply or Stock Quotation Books On hand, and for eals at The Herald, tree.S$ AERALD\u201d QFBIQOR Ü 8 THE CLUB NATIONAL.La Patrie Hall Crowded to the Doors.A Liberal Speech by the Leader of the Liberais, Although: the demonstration which took place last Thursday in the rooms of the Club Letellier was successful to a very high degree, it was surpassed last evening by the immense gathering in Za Pairie Hall, under the auspices of the Club National.The speeches were short, eloquent, and well to the point, giving the spectator to understand that the Liberals of Montreal East were determined to per- petuste that enthusiasm which has taken poseeseion of the party.Alderman Rain- ville presided, and amongst those present were noticed, Hon.H.Mercier, E.Lareau, M.P.P.; L.O.David, MP P.; P.E, Lafontaine, M.P.P ; OU.Desmarais, J.M.Papineau, E.Taillefer, A.Boyer, M.P.P.; Dr.Desroeiers, Alf.Thibaudeau, James MeShane, M.P.P.; Dennis Barry, H.J, Cloran, J.R.Robidoux, M.P.P.; Joseph Mercier, Alderman Beausoleil, R.Prefon- taine, M.P., E.Roy, and many other prominent citizens.Alderman Rainville, in taking the chair, \"said he had great pleasure in welcoming 80 large a number of new deputies whose efforts during the late contest head been fully appreciated by the country.Above ali others,\u201d said the chairman, *\u201c#as to be seen the eloquent and able leader of the Nationa! party, Hon.Honore Mercier, whom he would ask to address them.When the future Premier came forward the enthusiasm was indescribable, and go loud was the cheering that it was some t'me before Mr.Mercier could make himself heard.When the deafening cheers had subsided the member for St, Hyacinthe spoke as follows; Mr, President and Gentlemen,\u2014I have no need to tell you that I accept, although not without protest, the kind words which the chairman has juet uttered in my behalf.I em not too vain to realize thst the great victory won on the 14ih of October was scarcely accomplished by my efforts alone, but to those who took part in the contest whica we brought to such a brilliant and victorious close.If my individual efforts had been a million times more powerful than they were in a bad cause, would not haye succeeded, but the cause was a good one; it was a just and holy cause, and I had but to present my programine to the people to be received with unbounded enthusiaem.I cannot Jose sight of the important fact that our triumph is due to Liberals and Coaserva- tives alike.In spite of the fact tbat we had declared that after the 16th of November, 1885, thers was but one party aud that was the Parti-Nationa), it was some time before the people came to unders:and this grand iden of unity which we boldly placed before them.Iam proud to say here bee fore you to-night that it would have been impossible for à party to accord a more hearty and generous support than that ac- £orded to your leader during the late election contest by the Liberal and Counserva~ tive nationalists of the Provinge of Quebec.But for this splendid devotion on your part I would not have been able to visit ~o many important districts of our old province, neither\u2026.would I have been able to obtain the brilliant victory which your united efforts so manfully secured.1 shall never, forget, gentlemen, the emc- tions which filled and overfiowed my heart when upon e.g), occasion | saw myself Gurrounded by those noble young patriota who aided me, Literal and Conservative alike, in presenting the policy of our party io the people of this country.On the day after the election, when victory had perched upon our ban~ ner, I asked myself how 1t would be possible for me to maintain the trials and responsibilities of that great contest had it nct been for the brilliant and enthusiastic support which rallied to my side.I shall never forget the part taken In the fight by the 1nembers of the Club National, and I consider the present opportunity a fitting occasion to thank them from the bottom of my heart.Mr.President, you have referred to my position as leader of the arty which is now in the majority in this Province.Well,Ido not think Iam at all worthy of the honor which my party and country has conferred upon me, but if I compare myself with those who oppose me I do not know that Iam less worthy than they.In speaking of future events I do not feel that I am in duty bound to say a great deal, but I believe that the leader of the Opposition has the right to assume that the constitution will be respected.We must not forget that we have a constitutional regime.Let us, therefore, be calm.Let us be prudent and remain within the limits of the constitution, and above all let it be known that the voice of the people has been heard and it will be respected.There is no autherity on earth beyond that of religion which is greater and more potent than the voice of the people.There is but one way of avoiding revolution and that is to give effect to the expressed will of the people.After every storm there are always a few fleeling clouds, but they are sooner or later dispersed, and even the clouds which to-day appear upon our political horizon will soon be dissipated and the sky will be clear and serene.In spite of all that our enemies have said you will permit me to say that we are not in & hurry to reach the Ministerial ienches.We were in a hurry to go to the polls and to a glorious victory, and if I mistake not we proved to our enemies our delermination to sweep them from power.They say that we are a famished lot.Well, I have been in opposition all my life except six monthe, I am forty-six years of age and now I will leave it to you all if my physical appearance confirme the statements of my opponents as far as I am concerned.When we were 1n power we were assailed in the most shameless and dishonest manner; in fact we did not have time to frame our measures so incessant were their wanton attacks.According to those men we were continuously violating the constitution and it could never be regulated short of their advent to power.When we fell we were five ministers and if you had seen us you would have beheld the most happy of mortals; and we algo readily gave up our portfolios to our suc- Gessors, thus setting them an example which they are far from following to-day.It is simply wonderful how we sustained all the contests we have had thrust upon us.We live by our honest avocations and work as do honest men, gaining our living not by politics but by our hcuest professions.Political life Las always impoverished us and enriched our opponents.There are no famished politiciuns amongst us they are all in the enemy\u2019s camp.Our adversaries mey say what they like, but we know how to wait till the will of the people is carried inio effect.In the meantime let us be calm; let them alone.Now, gentlemen, a geod many stirring events have taken place since I last had the pleasure of addressing the members of this club, A Government has sitempted to have the honest sentiment of our people; and with what result?They have been swept like chaff before the wind aod right and justice have been firmly enshrined.\u2018Fhe Federal Government have defied the people of Lhis province, and before Chambly was opened Mr.Chapleau, the great Mr.Chapleau, gave his leader to understand that the great National movement was a fire of atraw and would not last.We threw ourselves into that county.French Canadiane, Englishmen, Scotchmen, Lish- men, Protestants and Catholice went into that county determined to show Sir John Macdonald that those people lied who had represented to him that this was not a great, popular and honest upheaval; of public sentiment.We did not endeavor to incite a war of races.Irepeat it, gentlemen, we did not throw ourselves againet the admimistration of Sir Jobn Macdonald, because Louie Riel was hanged, but because it was one of the series of crimes attributed to the Government now in power.They are dishonest who affirm that we have inaugurated a race war.What did an English Protestant remark when he came over to that county .to vote for the National candidate ?I heard him dec'are before twenty gentlemen that the execation of Riel was another of the great crimes for which Sir John and his colleagues must be held responsible.But let us look to the conduct of our opponents in Haldimand.Mr.White went up there and he carried on the nefarions work attempted in Chambly by Mr.Chapleau.Thos White, the man who by the liberality of the French Canadian people, has become rich, the man who had accumulated a fortune from & people of whom the majority is French and Catholic, dragged them in the mud and insulted them and said that we place Riel\u2019s portrait amongst those of our saints and prostrate ourselves before it.But after all these fanatical appeals the Protestant county of Haldimand resented the dishonest appeals of the Menister of the Interior and voted condemnation of the Dominion Gav- ernment.I notice in the Globe, which came to hand this morning, that Sir John has been making a speech in Western On tario in which he does we the honor to call me one of the worst of politicians.When I first read it I thought that he had observed that I was the worst, but upon a second perusal I find that he still retains that distinction for himself and that 1 am only one of the worst, Why this outburst of rage on the part of Sir John and Mr, Meredith?It is gentlemen, because Mr.Mowat had the audacity to send me a despatch congratulating me npou the splendid victory we had won, Thus you will see who are guilty of raising a war of races, but most certainly the Conservalive party leaders, Sir John Macdonald and Mr.W Meredith.If you cannot censure the men who found Riel legally guilty and who recommended him lo executive clemency, then why are we, who speak the French language, to be condemned for our efforts lo punish those who have commitied the greai wrong.I£ Mr.Blake, the renowned Jeader cf the Liberal party, who said in his place in Parliament that the execution of Riel would remain forever as a foul stain upon the pages of our country\u2019s history, cannot be condemned, then I ask why should we be judged as fanatics for using all the conetitutiona! means at our disposition to overthrow the Government of the day ?Batall this ia for the purpose of inspiring us with fear and In order to put the people off their guard and to prevent them from calmly judging the events as they pass before their eyes.I have, however, too much confidence in the people of this country to believs that they will fall into the trap thal has been get for them.I have confidence enough in them to realize that all will be well, and with the purer kr which will soon be visible the peopis will bé able to sae the hard-earned fruits of gelf-sacrifice and patriotism.I may also say that the English Protestant population has nothing to fear from the champions of the nationel cause, Those people have not spoiled me by an enthusiastic support, but this fact does not prevent me from saying that any future Liberal Government that may be formed will have its English Protestant representative.I do uot wish that there should be any ambiguity in my remarks, If ever the rights of the Protestant minority in this province are assailed that attack will come from our opponents and not from the Parti National.Before closing I feel that I should publicly state that no political schieftain has hed more loyal supporters and more faithful adherents than he who speaks to you to-night.We had terrible odds to fight against, we had great difficulties to overcome, but thanks to your patriotic efforts we triumphed.I thank you one ami ail, but must refer to the contest that has just been opened in Ontario.Our friends up there have invited some of our best speakers to go amongst our compatriots of that Province, and I sincerely hope that a number of the young men of the Club National will respond to to the appeal.Mr.Weldon, the leader of the Liberals in New Brunswick, has also asked for two to speak amonget the brave Acadian population of that province.This will be a splendid mission, and those who take an active part therein will have the proud satisfaction of having contributed to the coming victories of Oliver Mowat and Edward Blake.Thank you, Mr, President and gentlemen,! thank you one and all.The Liberal chieftain resumed his seat amida thunders of applause.Short and eloquent addresses were then delivered by Mesers.Prefontaine, David, McShane, Robidoux, Beausoleil, Desma- rais and Barry, after which the meeting adjourned.re ACKHOWLEDGMENTS.The Treasurer, Montreal General Hospital, acknowledges, with thanks, the receipt of $120 from the Erskine Presbyterian Church, being part collection taken up on Thanxegiving Day, per Ar.D.Yuile, treasurer.And $96 from the American Presbyterian Church, being a collection {aken up on Thanksgiving Day, per Mr, J.C.Holden, treasurer.The Lady Buperintendeni acknowledges the receipt of the following donations for the inetitution : percel of clothing from a friend, per Mrs.Kemp.Books and magazines, from Mrs, W.Torrance ; parcel of clothing, from Mrs.Kemp; magazines, from Miss Wiley ; fruit and flowers, from the Harvest Thanksgiving at St.Andrew\u2019s Church, per Rev.Edgar Hill ; and further donations of one barrel apples, etc, from the Ladies Aid Society of St.Andrew\u2019s Church, the remaining portion of the thankoffering.Montreal General Hospital, steward acknowledges, with thanks, the receipt of the following donations for the benefii of the institution :\u2014four bags potatoes, con- St.Aon\u2019s Market; and one barrel oysters, trom W.C.Van Horne, E:q.rs Little and Lively.The times change and we change with them.Hardly larger than mustard seeds but composed of highly concentrated vegetable extracts, Dr.Pierce\u2019s Pleasant Purgative Pellets\u201d have caused the old style, large drastic, .cathartic pills to be abandoned by all sensible people.The little sugar-coated pellets are a sure cure for constipation ; for persons of sedentry habits they are invaluable.They are litile and lively, pleasant and safe, that it turns out that it is not ourselves | fiecated for light weight from the clerk of! HEALTH COMMITTEE.A Guardian's Olaims Settled, A Sewer for Sebastopol Street Demanded, A Report From the Sanitary Police.Laberge Reports on Vaccination, Dr.A meeting of the Health Committee was held yesterday.Alderman Gray presided, and there were present Aldermen White, Beausole:l, Hamelin and Mount.After the minutes of the last meeting had been read and approved, the chairman said that the first thing to be discussed was the claim of Mr.Ovide Laliberte, who had been appointed guardian of St, Helen\u2019 Bath.In explanation, the chairman said that Mr.Laliberte had been appointed guardian of the Bata on June the 5th, 1885.On June the 23rd the appointment of this gentleman was reconsidered and Mr.Tessier was named ig his places.Now Mr.Laliberte preseated a bill for $50 for arrears of salary and $75 for necessary expenses incurred during the time he was guardian of the bath at the Island.Alderman Mount moved that $5 only be tendered to Mr.Laliberte, and that the committee will not recognize any other allowance only that for which he was engaged.The motion was carried.The chairman said that the next question before the committee was the construction of a sewer on Sebastopol street.He explained that the Road Committee had decided to build the drain, as the petition against its construction was only sigued by one person, namely Mrs.Simpson.He read a letter from Mr, Radford, which stated that a part of the street was drained, but from Nos.104 to 78 was in a perfect want of cewerage, and that the cellars in this locality were in a disgraceful condition, being filled with stinking, stagnant water, and that this state of aftairs had been going ou for some time.On motior of Alderman White it waa decided to send the report of the Sanitary Inspector to the Council.On he suggestion of tke chatr- mau Aldermen Hamelin, Mooney aad Mount were appointed ag a sub-committee to superintend the cutting ot the ice during the winter.On Ald.Mount asking what had been doue for vaccination, Dr, Laberge presented the following report :\u2014 Daring the last montb, up to let November, the following is à statement of the work done by pablic vaccinators.Dr.Nolin in October visited 930 families.Dr.Reed stated that he had visited the following schools, and the following are the number of pupils: Berthelet sireet school, 614; 8: Ann\u2019, 479.Point St.Charles, 412; Royal Arthur, 400; Girls\u2019 High School, 306; Boys\u2019 High School, 221, Preparatory High School, 310 ; Mill street School 101: Senior, Metcalfe street, 75; St.Jean Bapuiate, 43; Belmont and Guy, 314; Normal School, 99, and Model School, 399; Boys\u2019 Home 75; Christian Brothers, Cote street, 800; Children\u2019s School, 60; in all making a total of 3 979, out of which 30 nad to be vaccinated.Dr.Roy made 103 visits to houses and vaccinated 21 people.Dr.Laporte made 233 and vaccinated 68.Dr.Hutchison out of 94 visits vaccinated 7 persons.; ] The following repsri of the sanitary police was then presented and adopted :\u2014 To the Chatrman and Members of the Health Committee :\u2014 GENTLHMEN :\u2014During the months of August, September, and October, the Sanitary Police have made 13,76) regular house to house, visits; 2,830 second visits, and 2,387 special visits, They bave had the following work done :\u2014 Drains made new or repaired.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.269 Cellars cleaned.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.116 New sinks putin.82 \u2018Waste pipes repaired.47 \u2018Water closets put in order.69 Soil pipes ventilated or repaired.25 Privies emptied.sensssecusocc00ssoons 768 Blop trunks removed.cova.varies 74 Yards cleaned.vee esas .12 Vacant lots drained or filled in.3 Prlvies built or repaired.56 Total number of places put right.1,940 During the three months, 702 complaints or requests for examination of premises were made at counter and 108 complaints in re non- removal of scavenging all of which were promptly attended to.\u2019 The dead animal contractor removed during the three months (reported at office) 148 horses, 50 cows and about 600 smaller animals.We have had to enter 39actions in the Recorder\u2019s Courtifor non-compliance with the orders of the Board of Health.Decided in favor of dept.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.BB Discharged.Vassssusessencsc0n000a0000 À Still pending.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.srranareosoncarerso0e 2 Total.renvesnuensons sa.on .89 Each ofthe men are specially attending to certain places which they Know to be the worst in their district so as to put them in good sanitary condition.The two city meat inspectors confiscated during the three months: \u2014693 1bs of beef, 416 1bs of pork, 90 1bs of mutton, 18 sausages and 82 chickens.Respectfully submitted, (Signed) JNO, J.MORAN, Sergeant Sanitary Pollce.Approved, (Signed L.LABERGE, Medical Health Officer, One hundred and eighty scavenging complaints were made at the rate 2 or 3 a day.The following circular was submitted by Dr, Laberge to be distributed throughout the city recommending the general adoption of the practice cf vaccination :\u2014 ¢ The father or mother of every child born in any of the said cities, after the firet day of January, in the-year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, shall, at some such appointed time, within three calendar months after the birth of such child, or in the event of the death, 1llness, absence, or inability of the father or mother, then the person who has the care, nurture or custody of the child, shall at some such appointed time, within four months after the birth of such child, take or cause to be taken the said child to the medical practitioner in attendance at the aprointed place in the ward in which the said child is resident, according to the provisions of the preceding sections of this Act, for the purpose of being vaccinated, unless such child has been previously vaccinated by some legally qualified medical practitioner and the vaccination duly certified ; and the said medical practitioner so appointed shall, and he is hereby required, thereupon, cr as soon after as it may coa- venienily and properly be done, vaccinate the eaid child.\u201d Health office, City Hall, 9 to 10 a.m.APPOINTED BY THE HEALTH BOARD, Dr.T.D.Reed, No.1 Phillips equare, Tto8 pm.Dr.G.E.Roy, 367 Notre Dame, 7 to 8 pc.Dr.A.Laporte, 1130 Ontario, 7 to 8 p.m.Dr.Jas.A.Hutchinson, 515 Wellington, Tto 8p.m.N.B.\u2014The public vaccinators having been instructed to give special attention to the vaccination of children, parents and guardians are requested to see that those under their control are vaccinated according tolaw.Vaccination may be performed by the family physician or the public vac- cinators as desired.By order of the Boarp oF HEALTH, N.B.\u2014Only fresh bovine vacine is used by the public vaccinators.The meeting then adjourned.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NEXT YEAR'S WEATHER, Aceording to * Smith's Planetary Almanac \"\u2014probabilitics for the Wine ter of 1887.It was in Juue, 1882, that Walter H.Smith, the now famous weather seer and président of the Astro -Meteorological À s- sociation, made his first public prediction of coming weather.At the time, Vennor was at the height of his fame, and had moreover declared for an early, cold fall Smith, already pretty well known as an astronomer, had been for some time previous by stu {ying \u2018® weather relationships,\u201d and from deductions in planetary meteorology was enabled to unequivocally deny Mr.Venner\u2019s proguostic, bringing the whole weight of the solar system to bear out hie own forecast of an open, mild tall.Circumstances proved Smith right and Veavor wrong, acd the latter took Smith into his councils from that day forth, Assisting in the production of the \u201cBul- lelin \u201d and \u201cVennor's Alreanac,\u201d on the death of Vennor, his confrere decided to continue the \u201cAlmanac,\u201d and at no peeu- niary gain whatever\u2014his profit last year, it seems, was but $12 notwithetand- ing several thousand copie: were eold\u2014 Smith's Planetary Almanac makes its welcome appearance every November.Aa in former years, the weather fore= casts are a leading feature, this year, there being not only a special one for every week throughout the year, but ope in which the months are particularly dealt with.An extract follows i\u2014 \u201c JANUARY\u2014A severe Winter month, generally, everywhere, with some intensely cold days.The mercury is likely to run down pretty low about the 4th and 5th; in the neighborhood of the 10th, and agaln during the week ending the 29th.The year may open falrly mild In the East, but very coldin the North-West.FEBRUARY\u2014A month of heavy snows and rains ; its cold periods short and sharp ; rather than long and steady.Some pretty general breaka-up and thaws probable, producing floods in the South, The worst storm periods are likely during the weeks ending the 12th and 26th I expect some very rough weather over Eastern Canada, the New England States, and along tiie Atlantic coast during this month.; MARCH\u2014Some very heavy local precipitation during this month, causing foods, with a uumber of storm periode, especially along the Atlantic coast- Severe periods in the Southern States sre likely, but th= month will be generally unsteady there, with carly warmth and springs like days, In the South and S >uth-West, winter will likely end about the 9th or 10th with a mild period.Cold weather at the equinox this year.APRIL\u2014The warm, dry terms appear likely to be quite marked, especially from about the 24th to near the end.Vegetation is likely to be again rapidly advanced during April, \u201987, even as it was in April, '88, Reveral districts will report a scarcity of rain.A cold term, with local frosts, seems probabie around the 18th and 20th.1n the South and South-West the month will be warm and advanced.\u201d Besides the predictive portion, Mr.Buwith gives a readable account of what is doing amongst the planets each mouth, writren in a style that tbe merest novice in astronomy can understand ; tables for sowing, according to his theory of \u2018 Lunar lufluence où Vegetation\u201d for all latitudes, begianing wita 20© north of the equator and ending with lat.50°, which is norih of Winnipeg; a list of all the moonlight evenings for the especial behoof of snow- shoers, tobogacners, moonlight excursion- iste, etc., and throws in two or three readable articles by some of his brother scientists, Arar THE SECOND DAY\u2019'S EXHIBITION, The Hand Cream Secparater Dogs Exe cellent Work.The second day\u2019s exhibition of the De Laval Instantaneous Hand Cream Separa\u201d tor was much more successful then the first.Mr.Wahlin and Mr.Portine superintended the work.They are perfectly well acquainted with the processand know exactly under what conditions the best re- sulte can be procured.The milk was of excellent quality from the dairy farm of Mr.T.A.Trenholm, Biue Bonnets, The separator worked without stop or hitch of any kind, and took from the milk all the cream it was capable of holding.The cream as that produced the day before was simply delicious.This is easily accounted for.No substance is more sensitive than milk, If there are auy offensive and ill- smelling gases in the air which surrounds it, 1t coon absorbs them and acquires their flavor.This is why eo much of the cream that ought to be sweet is Lot so, but has a peculiar taste which is anything but pleasant.But all exposure ot the milk is avoided by using the separa tor.It is placed in the machine almost as soon as 1t comes from the cow and has not the chance to acquire any unpleasant taste.The cream from it, therefore, is perfectly sweet\u2014as sweet as it is possible for cream t> be, The butter which this cream yielis, if it is not exposed, is consequently correspondingly sweet, It has the pure dairy flavor.The process to which the milk is subjected, of being whirled around in the \u201cbowl\u201d with almost incon- ca1vable rapidity, not only expels any bad gases that may be in it but separates the cream from the milk more thoroughly than by any known process.The milk is left after 1t goes through the machine perfectly sweet, it is true, but almost perfectly destitute of that part of its richness that constitutes cream.The caseine, or cheese- making constituent ig, however, left intact, 80 that the milk, though poorer than ordinary skim milk in cream is richer in cheese.This is not mere theory, it has been proved by actual experiment that more cream can be taken from the milk by the separator than by any other process of skimming.Professor Bernard, who has adairy at Three Rivers, found that by the most improved of the ordinary processes of using cream \u2018he could only produce four pounds of butter to one hundred pounds of milk, but when he used the separator he was able to get six and a half pounds of butter from a hundred pounds of milk from the same cows.The writer was told by one of the best dairymen in the vicinity of Montreal, who watched the process of cream separating carefully and iatelligently, that the cream separatsr could produce more cream from à given quantity of milk than the very best dairies could get, let them use what other means they would.\u201cI have no interest whatever in the machine,\u201d he said, \u201c but let me tell you that it does all that is claimed for it.\u201d , Mr.À.Wahlin, representing the Swedish Company, Mr.Real], the President of the American Company, Mr.A.Pontine, its engineer, and the General Manager, Mr.Frank Wilson, will at once take the final steps in the organization of the Canada Company.The brokers of the new company are Mesure, Meredith & Monk.The third public exhibition of the De Laval Cream Separator will take place at the Bt, Lawrence Hall, to-day, at noon, Those who ere interested in dairying or who like to watch ingenions mechanism at work and observe the wonderful transformation 1t sometimes makes, will be highly gratified by eecing the Separator at work, A PROPOSED MUSICAL TREAT.The ehoir of Erskine Church are at pre- goat preparing for a Service of Song, to be given during Christmas week, The programme, of which we have received an advance copy, has been well arranged, and comprises a number of new selections especially adapted for Christmas, as well as a number of old favorites.The choir of Erskine Church includes some of our most prominent soloists, and # rich treat is in store for those who are lovers of musie.Mr.Ellsworth Duquette, the eminent haszo, will sing Gounod\u2019s ¢ Nazareth ;\u201d Mr.Robert Lloyd, the favorite baritone, will contribute Adam\u2019s celebrated ¢ Cantique de Noel > Miss Fetherstone and Miss Eobls will sing the soprano solos ; while Mies MeLea, whose contralto voice is well known in Montreal, will also be heard.Co The proceeds are tc be devoted in aid of the Boy's Home, the Protestant Infant\u2019s Home, and the Children\u2019s Ward of the General Hospital, which should be of itself sufficient to secure a very large patronage.0 DB.WILKES\u2019 FUNERAL, We are requested to state that the following arrangements have been made for the funeral of the late Dr.Wilkes, this after noon, The funeral will leave the house of the deceased, 149 Mountain street at half-past two, punctually, and will pro- ced to Emmanuel Church, where the public service will be conducted, by request of the family, by Rev.Dr.Cornish, the Rers.F.H.Marling, of New York, Rev.G.H.Wells and Principal MacVicar also taking part in the service.The pallbearers witl be the Hou.Judge Torrance, Mr.Robert Auderson and Mr.Warden King, personal friends of Mr.Wilkes; with 8ir Wm.Dawson, representing Me- @ill College and the Evangelical Alliance; the Hon.Jas.Ferrier, President of the Bible Society; Mr.George Hague, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Congregational College, and Messrs, Hy, Lyman and Chas.Alexander, formerly deacous of Z on Church under the pastorate of Dr.Wilkes.With all the above named institutions Dr.Wilkes was for a long time intimately connected.On Sunday evening next, the Rav.F'.H.Marliog, an old and valued friend of Dr.Wilkes and hie family, will preach the funeral sermon in Emmanuel Church, at the usual hour of divine service.Ministers attending the funeral are requested to walk together in front, of the hearse.AN UNNECESS4ARY INCONVENIENCE, The traffic on St, Catherine street has been for the last few days again impeded by excavations.\u2018The inconveniesca to which the public have been put by placing great unsightly Leaps of carth in the middle of the street, is very great and would be considered a great hardship if it could not be avoided.But it is far from being unavoidable.Sewers can be made and repaired in streets and pipes laid with hardly any amnoysnce or inconveniepce to the public, By using Corsin\u2019s Trench machine, but a very few feet in width of a short section of the street in which the excavation is going on is impeded at all and the apparatus occupies oo little room that the traffic can go on almost undisturbed.This machine has been used in other cities, and it has been offered to ours ; but tbecity authorities are s0 greatly in love with old and slovenly and warteful methode, that they bate to adopt improvements which are at once more\u2019 convenient and more economical.The citizens of Montreal are long euff-ring or they would not permit the corporation to subject them to 20 great a discomfort and annoyarce a8 this perpetual obstruction of the streets, when it can be avoided with profit to the taxpayers, Why dogs the city not get one of these machines?If the road department had any enterprise in it and any regard for the eomfort of the citizens they would have had one long ago.The Road Committee is not ignorant of its existence, \u2014 THE HOKE CASE.A Weariseme Xieration of Testimony, The proceedings in the Hoke extradition cage were resumed yseterday.The cross- examination of Mr, Thad, S.Ely, assistant caghier of the Peoria Bank, was continued, the subjects on which the witness was required to testify being much the same as on Wednesday.He was atked about the filling in of drafts by theaccused and when he commenced the practice of filling them in and the numbers so\u2019filled in.It came out in evidence that out of 7,000 draft stubbs examined by the witness 105 were in the handwriting of Hoke, When asked why he thought certain drafts fraudulent, the wifness replied, * Because we found charges in the books on the days in which they were issued showing that they had not been paid for.\u201d He said that a draft wes diecovered not to be genuine by the error in the addition of the general cash book for the same smount as that for which the draft was drawn.The witness was examined ae to the meaner in which the officials did their work in the bank, what books they sev- ally worked upon, when they were absent and for how long.Very litte information that was new was elicited except that stated above.The amicable relations that hitherto existed between the counsel on both sides were disturbed by an sitercation which took place between Mr.C.P.Davidson, Q.C., and Mr.R.D.MoGibbon.Thia little disagreement caused a delay of some time and necessitated the intervention of the Judge, who poured otlon the troubled waters.After the breeze was over counsel resumed their former friendly relations.The trial ie becoming tedious, there being hardly anything to vary ite monotony.From present appearanees it may drag along for an indefinite time longer.PERSONAL.Lieut.-Uol.Bremner, of Halifax, is a guest at the Windsor.+ Dr.A, E.Phelan, of Green Bay, is re g- istered at the Balmoral Hotel, A.L.Lance, of the Times, Richmond, Va., ie a gneat at the Albion Hotel.T, A.Ganong, Esq., of St.Stephens, x Bo is a guest at the St.Lawrence all, Hon, Thomas Howard, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, is registered at the Windsor Hotel.Rev.John Robbins, wife and child, of Truro, N.8., are registered at the Bal- moral, Mrs.Hector McKenzie and of Montreal, are spending a the Vendome, at Boston, G.W.Booth, Toronto; D, Frax Wignipeg ; Charles | va Sowa, Albany, .X., and Mra.Eliza Gra 1 guests at the Balmoral, 7, England, are Mr.I.Chabot, Levis; Henry F.Campbell, Beg.Boston ; G.Leve, New York, and J.W.Spence, Toronto, are among the arrivals at the St.Lawrence Hall, Miss Alger, few days at + Aucrion.\u2014 Horses, harness, sleighs, robes, etc., at W.E.Shaw\u2019s eale yard, Bt.James street, this afiernoon at 2 o'clock.ar Wexpover, Oxr.\u2014The store and weliing of Mr.L.J.Standish was burnt down Monday, 8th inst.Loss about $3,000.No insurance.TREAL GENERAL Hosrrran.\u2014 The visites governors to the institution forthe week commencing Monday, Nov.22nd will be Megara.James O\u2019Brien and M.H, Gault, M.P.Oxr.Nav, Co\u2014The steamer que oh left last night for Quebec, will be the last boat of the season.The \u2018Montreal will not go down to Quebec this evening.WALTHAM AND P.8S.BAmrLerr WATCHES \u2014Large and splendid assortment ; also fine rings and plated ware, clocks, ete.Sa'e by catalogues at W.E.Shaw\u2019s Rooms this afterncon and evening.8.Hyman, TosAccoNIST, 180 Sr.Janes Streer.\u2014Full lines of the higher grades of Havana cigars always in stock, Headquarters for Hyman\u2019s celebrated cut plug tobaccos.Ter Cuamrronsaie Marog.\u2014Don\u2019t neglect to call at Hirach\u2019s, opposite the Post Office, for your double supply of Havanas before going to the match this afternoon.À large selection of brands to chooge from.A Weur-Kyows Faor\u2014That E.À Gerth\u2019s stock of Havana cigare, pipes, canes, Egyptian cigarettes, etc, is one of the largest and finest in the Dominion of Canada, 1,323 Bt.Catherine street, Queen\u2019s Block.Maringe.\u2014Dr, Davies gives an organ recital this afternoon in Dominion Square Church: The programme includes the famous Phantom March, by Splinder, and Sullivan\u2019s Wedding March, and other very popular compositions.Admission 26 cts.BreikiNg THE Liokxss Laws\u2014 Before his Honor Judge Dugas, in the Police Court yesterday, one Alderic Dumais was found guilty of selling liquor without a license.He was sentenced to a fine of $55 and costs, or imprisonment for three months.Trae MoxtreEAL FURNITURE Co/8 factory | are now turning out some lovely bedroom furniture in antique oak, cherry, walnut and Canadian ash, which are selling rapidly at the warehouse, 724 Craig street.All the furniture made by this extensive factory is guaranteed of the best seasoned woods and fine workmanship.Diocese oF MoXTREAL.\u2014At the recent quarterly meeting of the Executive Committee, the Lord Bishop of Montreal appointed the Rev.J.G.Norton, rector of Christ Church Cathedral, to fill the vacancy in the Executive Committee caused by the resignation of the Rev, Dr, Stone in consequence of his departure from the city.Superior CourT JUuBGMENTS.\u2014In the Superior Court, yesterday morning, Hon, Justice Taschereau rendered judgment in the case of the Corriueau Silk Mills Cove, Mr.E.Corriveau, granting the plaintiffs $789, In the case of the Canada Paper Company ve.the Lindsay Paper Company.Judgment was rendered in favor of the plaintifis for the sum of $778.Tear Peer Streer RosBery.\u2014 The young man Andrews, arrested by Detective Gladu on the charge of stealing a quantity of jewellery from & boarding house ou Peel street, pleaded guilty before the Police Magistrate yesterday morning.Owing to the fact that the jewellery had been returned the parties interested did not wish to prosecute, consequently the magistrate suspended eentence and the prisoner was permitted to depart, CuareeD with THEFT.\u2014 Yesterday afternoon Mrs, Bridget Ryan, én old offender, was arrecled on suspicion of larceny.She was found by Constable Lamorpes trying to dispose of some silver spoons on Craig êtreet.Theee are supposed to have been stolen from a Mrs.McMartin, with whom the accused had lately been employed, The accused will appear before the Posice Magistrate this morning on the charge of theft.THE StyeET RAILWAY INJUNOTION CASE.When the Street Railway injunction case was resumed in the Criminal Court room yestorday morning, Mr.Kerr, Q.C., made a motion to the effect that Mr.P.8.Res be allowed to examine the books of the Compauy in order to give evidence in rebuttal.The motion was granted, and the hearing of Mr.Rose\u2019 evidence fixed for this mornirg, and Monday for the argument in the case, Tae SvuspeoTep BurcLarg.\u2014Thomaa Lee and James Dunn, the two men found in the unoccupied store on 8¢, Paul street with a quantity of burglar\u2019s tools in their p-sgession, the particulars of whose arrest were given in yesterday's Hrrarp, were brought before the police magistrate yesterday.Both men stated that they had only entered the building to rest, snd that they found the burglar\u2019s tools there when thav entered.As there was no evidenee on which to found a crimiual charge, «he magistrate remasded them tothe R- oord- er\u2019s court on the charge of vagrancy.THAT BRUTAL AssAurr Case.\u2014 The preliminary examination in the case of the female doctress, Demers, whise alleged brutal treatment of the girl Marie Louise Jubert caused such a secsation a couple of weeks ago, was continued before Police Magistrate Dignoyers yesterday afternoon.The unfortunate girl, who wae in tbe Court, locked extremely ill, Sle continued ber evidence cousern- ing the terrible treatinent to which she had bsen subjected, after which the coun- tel for tue- defence proceeded to cross- examine the witness.The Crogs-examin- ation was not concluded, when a: 4 o'clock the magistrate adjourned the inquiry until Monday afiernoua.A¥ BimorioN Assaurr Casr.\u2014 Before Judge Duges, in the Police Court, yesterday afternoon, the muchstalked of St.Vincent De Paul election assault case was on for irial, The particulars of the case are that on the 14th of October, election day, a crowd ef men were disputing on the merits of {he election in Charbonneaun\u2019s Hotel, St.Vincent De Paul, when a quarrel arose, During the disturbance it was alleged that one, Wilfrid Lafranchise, committed an aggravated assault on the person of Joseph Bastian, inflicting a kevere cut in his face, Of course politics, to a certain extent, was dragged into the trial and a large number of witnesses were heard on both sides.The accused was finally judged guilty and sentenced to pay à fine of $35 or go to jail for one month.Mr.H.©.St.Pierre conducted the case for ibe plaintiff and Mr.Corneilier appeared for the defence, .J.8.Snow, Eeg., Riekmond; E.J.Steele, Portland, Maine; J.B, Sutherland, Hamilton ; F.B, Moffitt, New York ; and John Henderson, Toronto, are guests at the Albion Hotel, Among the prominent arrivals at the Windsor are Louis Tache Bsq., Ottawa ; Ed.Guilbault, Esq., Joliette ; Robert Quinn, Toronto ; M.Dreyfuse, Cleveland, Ohio ; Charles M.Joslyn and wife, Hart- ford, Ct., and George Mecke, Heq., Philadelphia, Pa, 8 1 Hn S00 Caan CAristms apy 10 jr\u2014 THE FINEST SET OF CARDS H PUBLISHED IN CANADA SRI mas) esr \u2019 The set comprises nine lar, fully printea in thirteen co or a h Doan, the cities of Quebec, Montreal\u2019 Otte Tai Toronto, including Sleigh Driving Tor a ing, Snowshoers\u2019 Moonlight Tramp a Rate Around the May Pole, Sfiding Dog, kal morency (one ERE &o.Wh Mogg, 80, Ghoioe D-PAI LEAVES, &c, on old style aD AUTO) BISHOP'S 167 & 169 St.James g; MONTREAL.| Steam Coal] BEST QUALITY FRESH MINED BUNKER COAL supplied to Steamships in Port or at Company\u2019s Pier, Sydney, Lares, Very best Fresh Mined RESERVE STEAM COAL, alsg hy CTetheq for sale, ex ship or delivered, In lots 3h 348 Sonsumiers.F.0.HENSHA .OC.W, A Custom House Satarg Telephone No.688.* ay 28.FRESH MINED.Soreeneq Steam Coal, arriving daily in BOX oars, dry and free from dust.CUMBERLAND RAILWAT & COAL CAHPANE, J.Bt.OCWANS, Beorstarg, HRSYERFIZLD CHAMTIRBE, 118 Alexis Street.) } CANTLIE, EWARZ LO.GENERAL MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS\u2019 AGENTS Bleached Shirtings, Grey Sheetings, Tickings, White, Grey & Colored Blankets, Fine oo» , Medium Tweeds, Knitted Goods, Plavre and Fancy Flannel, Low Tweeds, Etofres, &à WHOLESALE ONLY SUPPLIED 15 Victoria |20 Wellington Square, Street E., MONTREAL.TORONTO.Aveust 24 206 WHISKIES JUST RECEIVED Consignment of Whiskles from the Waterloo\u2019 (Oat.) Distillery Consisting of Seagram's WHITE WHEAT, = 5.2) 22 ODTIHES, db Jo « ALL RYE SPIRITS, in Brls Susie \u201cFINE OLD RYE, .', The Best Made.\u201cHand Made Sour Mash 1%, A Relish; The above calebrated goods will he ke permanently on hand and for sale, dul paid, in lots to sult the trade by OVIDE STE.5iARIE, Prices and Terms Agent, Liberal.No.30 St, Sacrament Bt Posr OFFICE BOX, 1649.TELEPHONE NO, 1484.September 80 t1 tre 235 MOXIE NERŸE FOOD! earn rrr The Wonderful South American Discovery: A hariclers, simple beverage that supersedes | the use of stimulants and Nervines\u2019 and cures Nervousr.ess, Insomnia, Nervous and Mental £xhaustlon, and leaves no reaction.For sale by Druggists and Grecers everywhere Price 4%¢ per quart bottle.Dominion Agency, 1780 Notre Dame November 10 Street 208 \u2014\u2014\u2014 Bick Headache and relieve all the troubles inc dent to a bilious state of the aystern, such 29 Di zivess, Nausca, Drowsinces, Distress after cating Pain iu the Side, &c, Véirile their most rans! able success hus been shown in curing SION Hcadacl.à,yet Carter'sLittle Liver Pillsate equalis valuable in Constipation, curing and reventith this annoying complaint, while they ald cor all disorders of he stomach, stimulate the Ie sud regulate the bowels, Even if they only ur Ache they would bealmost priceless to those WEY guffer from thia distressing complaint; Dubiv Hately their goodness does not end here, Sp) aff Who once try them will find these little ine : able in so many ways that they will not be to do without fem, But after all sick hed Is the bane of so many lives that here is where #3 meke our great boast, Our pills cure J Others do not.a1) and Carter's Little Liver Pills are very oe dose Yery easy to take.One or two pills ma eh a ay we strictly vegetable and do nob ifoy, parcge, but by their gentle action plese) gold mse them, In vials at 25 cents; five fors ov by deuggists everywhere, or sent by mal gx CARTER MED CINE 00+ \u2014 + THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 | CITY NEWS.| Pau asuerlisey, Octo \u2014\u2014 rrel: Ba HE erces © SA] prime Male MEY Ji s 8 B LA for JC Telep Qetot HS Qhoice oice Brls.of : C8.Eitts Pr Talis of (ans J.Agen 8 Bi TE WINDE Winds } ST.LA\u2019 Henry .BALMC @.buy RICHE) J.B.Do ALBION | Blearns.NEW Y T.H, M HALF-V John Dox LAVAL Norris Be ROSSIN M.H.Ir] QUEEN; H.MeGa "]