The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 22 avril 1887, vendredi 22 avril 1887

[" Slack ivered of the OMPANT, RS.)N, Street.ddr 65 ntrust yinson, Beaver pinted, sh or abies inch achas Di ftez esti es remar mecqually enti Ë 0 COITÉ a gout a LXXIX-\u201496 few Adveriisements, Rice\u2019s Pure Dairy Salt IN BAGS 221 AND 356 LBS.O-\u2014aznes Rice\u2019s Salt Is now recognized by thousands of Butter and Cheese makers as the VERY BEST SALT for Dairy snd Creatuery use.Verret, Stewart & Co.271 to 278 Commissioners St.April 19 71 FISH & FISH OILS.6tco New LABRADOR HERRINGS choice New CAPE BRETON KERRINGS Prime Medinm LABRADOR HERRINGS BREEN COPRISH, Large, and Na.1.XF, 1x Bundles REVTOUNDEAN N BONELESS CODFISR EW.NDLAND CO A FOTN SD C \u201cAT DEWFOUNDIAND oon LIVER OIL \u201cA\u201d GASPE and NOV A SCOTIA COD OIL MEWFCUNDLAND WHALE CLL For sals by STEWART MUNN & CO, Telephone 12875.22 St, John Btreot.OILS.Newfoundland Cod Oil.Gaspe Cod Oil.P.E.Island Cod Oil.Pure Newfoundland Cod Liver Oil and Linseed Oil.CALEDONIA MINE COAL AND COL, IN LOTS \u2018TO SUIT PURCHASERS.J.& R.McLEA, Agents Caledonia Coal and Railway Co.8 COMMON STREET, Aprils SALT FOR SALE.\u20140 JUST ARRIVED, 600 bags Liverpool Cearse Salt, (ELEVEN TO THE TON).2 Orders solicited for round lots.future delivery, via the St.Lawrence.JOHN BAIRD&Co.191 Commissioners Street.Telerbone No.2393.April 7 JACKSON'S Patent Asbestos Pipe oO Chemically, Asbestos, like Meerschaum, is a Silicate of Magnesia, Meerschaum, being sufficiently severe, and methods of legal proceedings agsinst offenders to be simple and effectual to secure complete enforcement; profits upon the sale of liquor, and all money penalties imposed to ba devoted to paying the expenses of enforcing the law, THE PRAIRIE PROVINCE.The Local Legtislaturec-Manhood Sufi rage \u2014 Navigation Opencd \u2014 The Tailors\u2019 Sirike, Wissirza, Man., April 21,\u2014In the Local House, Mr, Martin, member for Morris, has glven notice of his intention to provide for manhood suffrage.He explained it would give every man of 21 years and a resident of the province for six months the right to vote, It would also provide for but one vote to one man in any election.; Navigation on the Red River opened to-day.The tailors\u2019 strike is no near an end than it was a week ago; both sides remain firm and will not yield.Men are arriving daily from Eastern Canada to take the place of those on strike, Determined Suicide, New York, April 21.\u2014George Miller, a piano maker, killed himself this morning in an extraordinary manuer, He lived in a basement in 24th street, and being confined to his bed for soma weeks with pneumonia, he decided to quit this world, He slashed both wrists with a knife and then plunged the weapon twice {nto his breast in the region of the heart, He was slowly dying from loes of blood, which was gushing from the wounds, but to expedite matters he climbed a ladder running outside the building, and on reaching the second story threw himself into the yard.The fall caused a fracture of the skull and instant death, Horrible Outrage and Murder.Sr.Louis, Mo., April 21,\u2014A despatch from the City of Mexico gives an account of a horrible affair committed in the city of Patzcuoro, last Wednesday night.The wife of Juan Ramierez was the belle of the town and a great favorite.Three olicemen entered into a plot to outrage her, and on the night mentioned went to Bamierez\u2019s house, which, was in the suburbs, entered his bedroom and butchered him with knives, The spouting blood deluged the wife as she lay beside her husband, and she fainted, After Ramierez was dead, they restored the wife to consclousness and then carried out their hellish plot, leaving the poor woman almost dead.The men fled to the interior on horseback, but two of them were captured and the third will be, as the whole country was aroused, and intense excitement prevailed.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 The Hon.Mr, Justice Gill has suspended the proceedings in the contested election case of Mr.Ed.Guilbault until | the end of the sessions A] FRIDAY, APRIL IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, The Budget Statement Surprises the House.Many of Ite Proposals to be Opposed, The Land Bill in the House of Lords, THE BUDGET, LoxpoN, April 21\u2014Mr.Goschen, Chancellor of the Exchequer, introduced the budget in the House of Commons, this afternoon, From it, it appears that during last year the expenses of the Government amounted to Æ90,007,000, and that the revenues reached the same sum, There has been a saving of £263,000 in the army estimates, aad £347,000 in the estimates for the civil service The revenue cbtalneby taxes on alcoholic liquors had decrea.ed £190,000, while that derived from the beer tax had increased £45,000, The recsipts from the wine taxes had fallen off £93,000 and those from the tax on tea had largely increased, Sir William Veraon Harcourt had estimated that the surplus for the year would be £250,000, while it really reached £776,000.The budget estimatesthe revenue for the coming year at £91,155,000 and the expenditure at £00,180,000, It is proposed to raise £100,000 by charging ten shillings transfer duty on each 100 debentures of stock which has hitherto escaped duty.To clear the budget of local loaas it is intended to cancel £37,- 000,000 of other portions of the public debt and create the same amount of local loan stock charging the local loan budget with an annuity of £100,000, It 18 also proposed to take one penny per pound sterling off the income tax, and four pence per pound sterling off the tobacco tax, and to reduce the taxation on marine policies.The budget was & complets surprise to the House of Commons, Many of its proposals, notably those relating to national deb: charges, will be vigorously opposed.It is maintained that Mr.Goscher has resorted to unsound messures of finance in order to present a budget that may serve the Conservatives at the next general election, Sir Wm, Vernon Harcourt congratulated Mr, Goschen upon the ability he had displayed.He regretted, however, that rotbiog had been said about gold coinage, Hoe condemned the proposal to reduce the repayment of the debt, which, he thought, would establish a reprehen~ sible precedent.Lord Randolph Churchill also regretted the mbeence of any referemcs to gold coinage.He criticized adversely Mr, Goschen\u2019s estimates, \"Lhe budget, he said, gave no real indication of economy and rotrenchment.Ie belieÿed à reduction of at least £150,000 was possible in the civil service estimates, 1f an increase in the expenditures for national defences was necessary, the amount required should be raised by taxation, not by reducing the repayment cf the debt, He also objected to the proposed contributions in aid of local rates as likely to retard Government reform.Ha said if Mr, Goschen\u2019s proposals had been made by him they would have aroused the indignation of the whole country and probably have been rejected.Mr, Goschen, in a general reply, excused himself for not having touched upon the question of gold coinage, on ths ground of lack of time to deal thoroughly with the subject, He defended his proposals, adding that he would be glad if the House would definitely express its wishes with regard to the expenditures for defence, His experience respecting former reductions had been that they were almost always followed by spasmodic increases under the influence of panie, THE LAND BILL, LoxDoN, April 21.\u2014In the Houss of Lords, to-day, Earl Oadogan moved the second reading of the Land Bill.Baron Denman moved the rejection of the bill which, he said, was likely to hurry landlord and tenant into litigation.Earl Spencer said the land question must b3 settled bsfore Ireland would become peaceful, The interference with rents was unavoidable, He declared that the bankruptcy clauses of the bill would utterly demoralize the Irish people.Earl Carnarvon supported the bill, but said that in the interests of the landlords the bankruptcy clauses ought to ba reconsidered, Baron Fitzgerald condemned the bill as too complicated to work with ease and safety, Lord Ashbourne said the bill, if passed, would prove a great check to evictions, rer YOUNG WOMEN\u2019S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.Reception of Annual Reports and Election of OMcers, The Young Women\u2019s Christian Association held its annuel meeting at the St, George's school room, Rev.D:an Carmichael in the chair.There were present Rural Dan Lindeay, Rev.Mr.Philr, Rev.G.H.Wells and R2v.À.M, Hill, After the usual devotional exercises Mr.J.M.M.Duff read the secretary\u2019s thirteenth annual report.The following is a synope ais :\u2014 The Sunday Bible clase, conducted by Miss Allan, the missionary of the society, have been well attended.The work of this lady continues to increase, especially J among tbe poor in the winter season, During the past year 144 young women have been inmates of the Home and at times the house was so full that admission had to bz refused.This fact shows that the work isincreasing and should appeal to the sympathy of the Christian men and women of Montreal.The need of & room for the accommodation of the sick inmates is badly felt, as was algo the want of funds this year and especially in connection with the paying «ff of the mortgage on the building, In the employment trauch situations have been procured for 50 English, 12 Irish, 14 Scotch, 17 Canadian, 7 American and 12 of other nationalities making & total of 112 women, The Treasurers statement showed disbursements of $3,496.69 against receipts of $3,499 97 leaving a balance of $2.58.The report of the religions committee specified the work of the missionary and 22, 1887 the attendance at the varions bible classes.The need of & more approprista site\u2014for a | working girls\u2019room,.than Fortification lace Was pointed out and a sugzestion made tuat efforts be made to secure a room in & more convenient and appropriate locality.During the year an average of 40 perscns each week had applied to the diet diepen- sary.The pumber of applicants for food was 4,649, divided as follows : \u20143 611 free, 935 at actual cost, and 103 at half price.To fill these orders the following was dispensed :\u20143,9614 quarts beef tea, 333 quarts chicken broth, 385 pints wioe jelly, 259 pints calf foot jelly, acd 833 quaris milk, berides other delicacies.The tinancial statement of the dispensary wes as follows :\u2014Receipts through donations and otherwise, 81,558 48, with disburse~ ments of $1,048, leaving a balance of $510 38.The Chairman then read the following list of cfficers :\u2014President, Mra.Da Witt ; vice-presidents, Madams E.K.Greene, G.Ferrier, Macculioch, J.Maclctsh, J.Macdougall, Macphie ; recording secretary, Mre.Holmes; treasurer, Mrs.Lizarmont ; directresses, Mrs.Corse, Mrs.J.E.Hill, Mrs, H.McLennan, Mrs.Lindsay, Mra, D.Morrice, Mrs, Fairie, Mrs, Barclay, Mrs.Upham, The reports and lists of officars were unanimously adopted, and addres-es wers delivered by the Reve.G.H.Wells, Rural Dean Lindsay, J.Philp, and the Chair.mao, after which the meeting broks up with the D.xology.During the evening variety was added to the programme in the shape of two excellently rendered eolos by Mra, Cheese- man and Miss Seymour.\u2014_\u2014 THE POLICE IA VESTIGATION.Why the Sub-Committee Could Not Proceed.The sudden stay of proceedings into the charges against certain members of the police force has caused no little sensation.The comments as to the why and wherefore have been as numerous as they were varied, but the cause remains as much in the dark as ever.Nevertheless the facts remain that a sub-committee had opened an investigation Into certain charges, called witnezses before it, heard evidence under oath, and were apparently in a fair way of coming to a definite conclusion when the investigation came to a sudden stop, and for the past few weeks nothing more has been heard of it, except perhaps the com ments made by the citizens.Yesterday a HzraLD reporter proceeded to make enquiries into the matter, with the following result :\u2014 The Chief of Police said he knew nothing of the matter.He knew that the investigation had been in progress; it had stopped, and that was all he knew about it, ; .Mr.Gosselin, the assistant city clerk, was next seen, That gentleman said that the investigation stopped because it was 1llegal,as no sub-committee was empowerad by law to hear witnesses under oath.Is there not some civic by-law that would cover this matter of investigations 2\u201d acked the reporter, Said Mr, Gosselin : * Yes, there is, and it was the discovery of that very section that put an end to the investigation,\u201d He then read the clause in question, which is as follows : \u201cCap.51, 837 Vie., Seo.232,\u2014And whereas many cases arise of enquiry into facts before tue said counc:l, as well 28 before committees thereof, wanen the interests of justice wouldfbe promoted, ifthe witnesses brought forward could be examined on oath, and power wera given to the said council and committees to compel the attendunce of witnesses before them ; bs it therefore enacted that upon any enquiry being entered into before the said councii or any committee thereof.other than those already provided by law, it shall be iaw- ful for the Mayor or Acting Mayor of the said city to Issue his summons, requiring any person to appear before the said couneil or any commitee thereof as aforesaid for the purpose of giving evidence touching the sald enguiry or investigation, and 1f any person s0 summoned suall refuse or neglect to appear af the ti me and place a pointed by suen summons, and no reasonable excuse for his absence shall be proved before the sald council or committee, or if any per- ton appearing in obedience to such summons, shall refuse to be examined en oath touching the said enquiry, it shall be lawful for the sald mayor to enforce the:attendance of such pers son and to comvel him tu answer all lawiul questions by the like means as are used for such purposes in the ordinary courts of civil jurisdiction in the Province of Quebec; and any person so neglecting or refusing to appear or refusing to be examined on oath as aforesaid, shall on conviction thereof befire the Recorder\u2019s Court, forfeit and pav such sum of money net exoeeding $20, or be liable to such imprisonment not exceeding thirty days; as the Recoider\u2019s Court shall deem me t, and the said Mayor or Acting Mayor or the chairman of the said committee (asthe case may be) is hereby authorized to administer the oath to the said witnesses.\u201d À visit wasthen paid to the office of the City Attorney.It was fonnd that Mr.Roy was absent in Quebec, but Mr.Echier, the assistant city attorney, was seen, and he volunteered the following information ;\u2014 The reason that the investigation was stopped was because the chairman found out that they were acting illegally, The council for the accused objected to one of the questions asked his client and the matter was referred to the City Attorney.Mr.Roy, in considering the question propounded, came upon the section of the civic by-law which says, that only the council or one of its committees shall hear evidence under oath, and he informed the chairman of this, and the proceedings then came to an end,\u201d ; \u201c But as the investigation was commenced, could not the sub-committee bave proceeded ?\u201d\u201d ¢¢ Certainly, they could : but they could nct compel witnezees to attend and give testimony.\u2019 ¢ The ssction referred to does not say that the sub-committee shall not hold an investigation ?\u201d .\u201c The eub-commitiee can do anything they like ; nevertheless, they will be acting illegally, as I stated before.\u201d This was all the information that could be elicited on the eubjezt, but it will be seen by our report of the special meeting of the Police Committee, yesterday afternoon, that they have decided to apply to council for permission to continue or re-open the investigation, which will probably now be held with due legal authority, and this much mixed police muddle finally settled.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A DECADE SINCE, Yesterday, the 21st of April, completed exactly ten years since the unlucky steamship, The City of Brussels, set sail from New York with the Irish Canadian pilgrims, led by Father Dowd, en reute for Rome.Most of the readers of Tax Hzz- ALD will remember the remarkable ingi- dents of that voyage.How, owing io the breaking of their machinery, they were no less than forty days at sea; how, after the ice gave out on board ship, some sixteen daye after leaving port, the meat, value upwards of $40,000, had to be thrown overboard to feed the sharks and other re\u2019 denizens of the deep; how, ore day \u2014on 1 the Queen\u2019s Birthday, \u2014thirty-thres daya after they had been at ses, the emoke of a steamer waa seen from deck by Mr, Tan- sey, and relief was accordingly anticipated; how the captain ot the steamship after firing off all hia powder in vain, and after fruitless signalling, had to resort to the unique, but efficacious plan of filliog a builer with sulphur, and throwing it overboard to mark the couree of the boat; how this was perceived by the approach og outward bound steamer; how, though refuting to tow the * City of Bruasela\u201d .o port, she gent a load of provisions to the ueerly starved out ship, aud sab: equently was the means of calling a tug to their assistance; how, to the unepeskable des light of all oo board, this steamer came to the rescue, and sent on board a number of people, among whom was the Hon.Mr.Smith of Toronta, who head ta that time believed his wife and bairas had gone dowa wiih the rest of the passengers on the \u201cCily of Bru- zels,\u2019\u201d\u2019 and had, on the 14th of the same month sailed from New York in search of his family\u2014as the City of Bru:sels was believed to have gone down with all on board.Further, our readers will remen.- bar the glorious reception the Icish Cana- diaus met with at Liverpool, although but four houra had elapsed since the receipt of the telegram in that city, from Mr.Inman, who had been the first to sight the suye posed lost vessel; for some 4,000 perso.s were assemblel on the quay and iu tie streets.All the stirring events of that bxtraordinary voyage wil', doubtle-s, be re cailed to miod by many Montrealers when toey remember that it is now ten years since the cityof Montreal was plunged into moun ing [happily for nought] in the falss bel that the City of Bruesels and her 700 pags sengers and crew had gone to their last home at the bottom of tne desp Atlantic.ttre THE RIVER.The Lake Ics Comiex Down\u2014A Big Shove Takes Place During the Afters moon\u2014The Rising Water Threatens a Flood, Yesterday morning the river ice remained in much the same condition as on the previous day.The water was only about two inches higher, and the pumps working satisfactorily kept the water in the sewers well within bounds.Shortly before moon word was received from La- chine that the Lake ics was coming down in large quantitiss, The news soon spread around the streets, and in a very short time hundreds were thronging Commissioners street waiting to view the anticipated shove.From noon up to three o\u2019slock the crowds watched and waited in vain, no perceptible movement taking place in the ice in front of the city.At the latter hour the water began to rise ;\u2019 and in a few moments came up eight sioners\u2019 office registering 35 feet 4 inches, this being some two inches higher than last yesr prior to the big shove and subsequent disastrouefl ood.For the next half hour the water remained stationary, but at four o'clock the ice commenced to pile in the centre of the river and a big shove was seen to be in progress.In à few momenta the ice in the centre of the river, the entire length of the harbor, was seen to rie in great hillocks as if forced upwards hy some great internal upheaval, Then the ice mountaics began to move slowly, and it was thought that the ice bridge was at last en route to the sea.I'he mountainous masses kept on until opposite the lower end of St.Helew\u2019s Island, when they became stationary, and than as far a~ the eye could reach could be seen nothing but vast mountains of ice.While the shove was taking place the water rapidly rose until it reached 20 inches higher than at 3 o\u2019clock, and was within but a couple of feet cf the top of the revetment wall.Ouce, however, the ics grouaded on the shoals below the island and on the long wharf, The water then again receded about two feet, and remained stationary until 8 o'clock, when it again bezain to rise, but very slowly.Atten o'clock, reports from Point St.Charles stated that the river in that vicinity wae rising steadily, and great fears were enw tertained of a flood.At that hour the water wag over the bank alongeide the railway track, at the Point, and a further riee of but very few inches will flood the G.T.R.workehops.The people in the low lying districts were all hard at work mak ing the last preparations for the threatened invasion of the waters, The Fiood at Last, Shortly before midmight the water was 37 feet above the dockeill, almost ae high 8s the revetment wall at the bottom of McGill street.It shortly after went down about four and a half feet, about 1 o\u2019clock rose to 313 feet, where it remained stationary.Largecrowds were gathered on the wharf to watch the progress of the water.LATEST, 3-15 a.m.\u2014At three oclock a HERALD reporter visited Point St.Charles and the pumping station at Mill street.Nearly all the people in the Point were up and badly ecared, in anticipation of a repetition of the great disaster a year ago.At the Exchange Hotel and G.T.R.track yards gangs of men were stationed with lanterns waiting to remove stock to place of safety should the water show no signa of abating.The excitement was great, Sleep was out of the question to the sadly frighe- ened people.Conway street was flooded in parts, and there the scare was a little worse than elsewhere.At the Mill street pumping station the pnmps, which had been stopped at midnight when the first sudden riee came, were again set going, but could not continue long, as the water only required to rice about four inches when their services would bs useless.In the well at the station the water guage chowed 19 feet 7 inches, which would give about 33 feet at the foot of the canal.Mill street was nearly entirely flooded, the floors of the rolling mills and four sheds bsing submerged to a depth of some inches: In some places the street was covered to the depth of about three feet, and it wes with much difficulty that the hack could be drawn city-ward.Large angs of men were in all the buildings and storehouses along the atreet endeavoring to remove propsrly out of the reach of the water.At this writing the water 18 within two inches of the wp of the revetment wall at the foot of McGill street and still rising slow, but steadily.Only for the pumps Griffin- town and Point St.Charles would be now under water, and from present appearances it would seem that nothing can pres vent another disastrous inundation.et M.D.Beaudry, manufacturer, of No.50 Papineau road, has made a judicial abandonment of his estate for the benefit of his creditora.The liabilities are placed at about $4,000, inches, the guage at the Harbor Com mic- _\u2026\u2014c SINGLE COPIES THREE ( ENTS.SUBSCKIPTION 6.00 A YEAR.CONVERSAZIONE, Addreses by R\u2018v.Princi;ya! MacVicar, Rev.Ur.- ardeu an; Rev, M.Seoit.There was a large attendance at the cons versazione giveu last night by the Board of Mavogement of (he Preshyterian College to the moderator and members of the Presbyterian Synod, Nearly wee bun- dred ladies aad gentie en\u201d were present and a wo-t enjoyable evening was sper t.The Holand orc*¢sira pleied + variety of choige selections: jr oinding ** The Pur- 'tan\u2019s Danght-r,\u201d \u201cF.nissia Mes.6un,\u201d grand Porpouri \u201c0 Fong Dove,\u2019 apa the wale Quarte:ts, Masars, Venables, Creighton, Millar aod Daqu it, ~up;lied the vocal part of tbe prog-.muse.Tue chair wne occupied by Re«v, P-incipei \u201ctacVicar: and a puinber Gf promicent Cergy occu- pi#d t of $232,022.They bad opened 48 neæ mission stations and bad brought to study for the ministry 90 young men.They bad added to the roll of the church 5,875 m-mb-re, bad raised for college pu:poses $20,124, and for missions $56.735.making ao aggregate for ail purposes of $288,879, If the 55 who had aut reported have sucoceded 88 the 44, An aggregate of nearly $600,000, 80 new churches, 30 mansee, 180 stud: nts, 96 new mssion etations and 11,750 vames added to the communion roll could be counted on.The Rev Doctor closed by emphnsiz- 10g traits of character in the slumoi which the above figures brought out, They were all faishful 10 the interests of tru'h, of the church aad coautry, aad were sprcially watchful {o turn the hearts of other young men to the highest callivg on earth\u2014bhe Christian ministry, Toe Moderator, Rev.Mr.Warden, thanked the board of management for the invitation (0 attend tine grand conver sezicus.The sysod took the deepest interest in the prosperity of \u2018he ivstitution, There was a great deal of tak about Jubilee Herings, und it seemed to him that the best way the Synod could show its interest in the college was by handing over $50.000 to endow a mew theological chair within ite walls, Auother way the Synod could suow its interet was by doing all in 118 power to Canvasa young men to attend the inst:tution and thus help on the good work.Rev.M.H.Scott having addressed the asgerahly ou behalf of the Alumai, Principal McViear then threw op n the college to those in attendancs aud invited them to take refreshments which were abundantly served in the college dining rooms.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Fort ot Quebec, QUEBEC, April 21.NOTES.Schooner Ste.Anne is taking in cargo of provisions for the Gulf.Tug steamers Dauntless has been supplied with two new masts during the winter.The Saguenay Line steamers, which wine.tered at Sor 1, will come down here about the first of May.A new 60-foot steamer for the lumbering firm of Price Bros.& Co.is belng const &k Chicoutiæi.5 ructed The crew of the coasting steamer Olter are beirg shipp-d.Thevesser will not leave on her firet trip till the 7th of May.Some of the parish market steamers are prepar ngto coms o.it of winter quarters, and Wili make her first trips next week.The donkey engine men will amalgamate &g«in this season.Che ship smiths huve aig0 combined for a pooling of their earnings, The barks Msry J.Baker, Magnolia and Guiana Are also reported for Montreal this spring, in addition to the vessels already mentioned.The steamship Polynesian, the first Allan line steamship to the Bt.Lawrence this season, left Liverpool for Quebes and \u201cdont- real to-day.The signal srevice office will open here next week for the season.The superintendent ox- pects to make thu service eve .more efficient than 1t was last year Contracts have been made for towing Montreal ships 4° $340 up and down, And une agreement for a 1,300 ton ship is reported at the very luw figure of $375.The schooner Canada will again this season be used as a buoy over :be romaius of the wrecked steamship Ottawa.Navigators cumplain greatly at the dilatoriness in the removal of this wreck.The St.Charles ice broke up on the 20th April last year, but this season iv seems good for several days yet.The n rth channel brid;e.however, is wetting unsafe, and traffic over it to the island has been abandonud.Misce lany, Bteamship Avlona sailed from Newcastl on the 6th Tor Montreal, ?° Ships Alliance and Frank have sailed for Quebec from La Rochelle.Barks Arethusa and Lammergier sailed on the 17th trom Bslfast for Miramiehl.Barks Hyemlos and Regubuen sailed from Grimstadt on April 8th, for Miramichi, Nine fishing schooners put into Halifax for repairs o: the 19th, having been damazed by the recent heavy gales on the western Banka: Seven of them were American vessels.Schooner Clyde, fro:a Digby, U.S., for Bos tou, with a loud of timber, was spoken oa April 4th in the mouth of the Bay of Fundar, with losg of part of deck load and leaking badly.In the cae of the bark Samuel Welsh, which was brought into Yarmouth, N.S.last August by a Seal Island crew, while on a voysge Irom Sierra Leone, the Admiralty Court has allowed the Salvors $1,000, but wouid not allow them full costs.A Yarmouth telegram states that the bark G.H.Gordon, from St.John, N.B » for Mer- soy, was strained so bad y in the gale of the 2nd and 3rd inst., off Seal Island, that she flted with water.The balkheads of the cabin were washed awsy The bark was piloted into Pubnicu harbor on the lith where she still re nains.Sne will probably be con- demved.The tonnage of American vessels in the foreign trade have fallen off from 2,496,894 tons 1n 1881 to 1,088,041 tons in 1886, while the proportion of the tonnage entering all Amerloon orts in American vessels has decreased from 6,39 per cent, in 1881 to 22,58 per eent.in 1886, Great Britain carries 73.9 per cent.of all her imports and exports in her own vessels, Spain 48.8, France 46 6, and 1taly 35.4.Arrived.Southampton, April 21.\u2014Arrived\u2014Ems.Queenstown, April 21.\u2014Arrived\u2014Baltic.Queenstown, April21\u2014Arrived-Wyoming from New York.New York, April 2l1\u2014Arrived-City ot Rome, from Liverpool.New York, April 2l.\u2014Arrived-Btate of Nevada, from Glasgow.Salled, The Thomson Line steamship sailed from Cadiz for Montreal via ste on the 20th inst.fax, The spring term of the Court of Res view opened yesterday morning at the Court House with the Hon.Judges Papi} neau, Mathieu and Jette presiding, THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL\u201d GAZETTE, FRIDAY, APRIL 22 2 \u2014 i i \u2018 PA .; t 6d@84d.ins : - = bills are steadier figures, mostly in breadstuffs and | cargoes, five; waiting, five; sold, one-] 1131 do locks and pieces a range b ERC ps Ds ma Fo ee evn and now sald do be ail That sould by asked, provisions.The chartering interest ehows | Arrival of maize cargoes.two ; waiting.Tamania\u2014Sales 71 bales ; Bt \u201clia - b 1ULis forces are scheming to get it down, and less activity, with little further change.four; sold, two, 931@104d; do locks and pieces at.G U A R Di - thus recover their stocks, Unless London NK BAILWAY COMPANY.There is a very moderate esll to-day! Liverpool, 330 p.m.\u2014Brcan, s.r, 208; 93d.GRAND TRU DIVIDENDS, Bell Telephone Co.quarterly 2 per cent.on 11 16.Apr ANNUAL MEETINGS.Qan.Pac.Ry., May 11, 12 noon.THE HERALD OFFICE, Thursday Eveuing, April 21, 1887.HMontieal Stock Mrrket, There was a fair amcuut of trading in this market tc-day, and the feeling ou the whole was strong.Bauk of Montreal advanced to 247} at the close, a gain of 2 points from the close yesterday, and was dealt in to the extent of 205 shares.There was also a sale of 55 shares ex-div- idend at2414, Merchants wea also strong with sales at 1314, and at the close this figure was bid, with no sellers under 132) Toronto bank stock was placed at 211° and commerce is strcnger, with sales of 110 shares at 120, and there were no sellers under 120} at the close, Other bank stocks were firm, but neglected.In the miscellaneous list Rich.& Ont, was very etrong and active, opening at 654 and advanced to 67%, declining later in the day to 67; at the close 67 wa, offered, no sellers uuder 67, closing at an advance of 1% from yesterday\u2019s closing figures; eales, 525 shares, The feeling in Telegraph also seemed better, there were sales of 475 shares at 945, and the close was steady at this figure.Gas also ruled strong and sold at 2183, à gain of 1} from yeaterday\u2019s closing sales.City Passenger was to-day offered at 259, and at the close there were no buyers over 225.Csnadian Pacific was dealt in early in the day at 64}, but sales wore made at the olose st 64, closing weak.North-West Land Co.was dealt in at 63, There was po trading in Cotton ttocks, The total sales to-day amounted to 1,795 shares, compared with 778 yesterday.The following ls a summary of the sles: MORNING BOARD.25 Bank of Montreal.cea at 246 The Wormser followings, since they let prices continue firm at $16.50 for bran.75 do do oo.erererenees at 2164 go of Reading, are said to have taken hold $ P à 9% do do erase cree at 247 : Uk qe \u20ac Feed, $17 to $18 per ton.rovender, 25 do do ex-dividen at 2413 of Erie.The Mills Building people said $22 per ton.2 Bank oa Foronto is caecesnsse at at last night: * We have altered our opinions Grainas secsses ares once .; : \u201d ; .\u2019 ; 76 Montreal Telegraph.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.at 943410 regard to this stock.\u2019 One fact is un- There is no change in the grain market 5 as Ce do oe Su disputable, the markes à à buil one.and there is no business doing.Freights cast steg ais tocks may sell off a half point, or a too high f business to be d 1 > ; ; are too high for any business to be done 1% Bichon & Oro point, but on the declines there is aû ab- here, with the present price of wheat, 50 do do sorption which argues well for the future i i 60 co do Jie.eee .f the street speculation: Quotations are nominally unchanged as 75 do do 0 : follows :\u2014 1% do do The following were the fluctuations in| Canada white wheat 90c; Canada 235 Canadian Pacific.; | ; , \u2019 .0 do do .prices and the sales made in New York spring wheat at 9Jc ; Canada red winter 2 North-West Land.89c@90c ; Manitoba 94c/@95c ; No.2 do, AFTERNOON BOARD, to-day, as specially reported for Tux 920/@93¢ + No.1 Northern 93c; Peas 10 Bank of Montreal, oo.ve \u2026\u2026\u2026at 2074 Humaup by Macdouzall Bros, stock G3jc@64jc per bushel of 66 Ibs, Corn is 35 Merchants\u2019 Sank :! at 1814 brokers, St, Francois Xavier street : nominally unchanged at 54c@35¢ duty (30 Bank of Commeros .- a 188,7, 9, 5 aid, 450@19; in bond, Outs 2740@286 ontre e egraph.= = 25 Richelieu & Ontario .ab 67 2% ë 8 21?per bushel.60 Cenadlan Pacifo.ab 64 BT00K8, 25 E 7 ë Chicago Grain and Provision Market.The closing Bgures were as follows, &s > | 5 |: We ate indebted to Mr.E, MeLennan, compiled especially for THE HERALD by | 00 288.J ohn street, for the follo wing | sable Messrs, D, I.McDougall & Co., stock 95) 8 8300 day's markets amd COMPpArisons o- brokers, 11 Hospital street : | 3 13350 Oxxcaco, April 21.< JE A x Ti ce ener EE Gok of gs 2 1609 Same £8 angi 23 Pa 19.0 op'g.(Hs [Lo'st Clow\u2019.| \u2018day a as STCOKS.8° \\8-El]:; : PQ Rd g :Ÿ year *-ank of Montreal quo [B Pe.| 248 247! a Ontario Bauk.\u20260210| 199 |à a 48 116 118 2h J 087 om lanx B.N.A.Lo \u2018dsl \u2018ie Del, Lack & Wes 138 188, 137% 1 0 0 8 0 80 Banque du Peuple.sx pe Ws! 1a Dela nd.1120.20 Xo 10a A 200 June.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.| 083} 0 84] 083} 084 082 ONE ane roue GK IslANC Lo ososorcsces face plsc cotes sefyca fr en 000 RN ank of Toronto.100 |$ bo 218 2108 11, Cont.hissiissil issi 200 ASS Lance vascnsfescsselocnnse) 0873) 087 Eank Jucques Curtler.| 8 5,00 15 190 an 144 (id list 200 ERATE I 5 0 38 Bank d'Hochelaga | 14 [AIS |.l.2 21 | 201 =| 0 39 omy 031 0s £ast'n Township B\u2019k.| 60 ho.125 ' ÿ col 0%; Quebes Bank.100 ($tP-0-| 110 |.RORAII reprenne eae) 36 462 45 oz 9% Banque Nationale.50 13 bal gl\" Kansas & Texaë.\u2026.0| 321.821! SA 024 030 Unlon Bank.| 68 5B 92} ju) Canada South.) Gif 624 62 Can.Bk of Commerce| 50 (iB.0y 1303 120 8t, Paul & Oranha 0) 524 525 024 20865] 905 Dominion Bank.a EE Bt.Pavl & Omaha pref.112113}.11: .WT5{ 9 ñAank of Hamilton.108 B4p.0.l\" \"id\" \"05 Denver & Hio G .\u2026.S1F 318 813| 813! 500 JUNO.»a0+s00c-fessorofsressolssoccel 075] 912% Villo Marie.n sie Northern Pas.cuevsss| 30H.0000s 294) 1590] LagD\u2014 | Foor) Bani.100 |4 P-0-l\"\"iid\"| 1074 Northern Bao.prof.ath April o\u2026u-velsrehs mehr 2131 590 we n LO ant, + Imperial Bank.oof 100 $Pe [LLC Erle & Western., 4 A in 7508725 72d 595 MIBOELLANEOUR Louisville & Nas Se ; bnreacplaiGonCo| woof ow) GEGIL nf) 8 £) J) alta Ta 2 Montreal Toler Uo| \"id\" [4 Pol \"81 \"04 Central Pac.cuvemnsernlu020i SL [0201 41 100 Junewsssoees od 860 10 2d oil 805°] 530 Dom.Telegraph 00.5 8 Missour! Pac.-|1083:100 |108}|1084 : ; Bob Ont N Tel Co à St.aul, M, & M Mr ces fegprieneee x Lemar, MacDougall Bros, St Francois ch.Ont.Nav.to.ï ; a taaatlod poses avierstreet, stock brokers and members 4 3S Oregon Trans.343) 844] 343) 34} 2500 10 City Passonge RR.8 Weat Shore new : 35 og! 81.0 of the Chicago Chamber of Commerce, Oanada Cotton CO.Canada Pen.813) a! 631| 833 19 have handed us the following report Den Bandar Oo.5 Sjering Exchange.48 (5 155 \u201c3 seer on the markets from their representa- H \u2026\u2026.| MONEF.001000 \u2026 I.1 UVanada Snipping Co 3 N'Y.& New Eng.2; 63 60$| 60$° 32700 11ves : .Dandas Uutton Co.Rich Term \u201841g aot 801.100.CurcaGo, IL, April 21,\u2014There was a Mont Toren amas ce Exchange.nervous unsettled feeling in wheat to- Royal Can.Ins.Co.There is no change in the rates of Ex- day.Local traders are becoming diegusted Bora at COLOR.change, and though there was fair 3% the way the market is being controlled \u2018Aochel«ga Cotton Co.£2 Sug re Was & IAI by the clique, and the income of the deal Coaticook Cotton Co.!:jamonnt of business doing, the demand | js as much a mystery as ever.Foreign Kingston Cotton 00-18 - between banks was noi brisk, \"The rates edvices continue \u201c\u2018baariah\u201d and other Bel Telephone Co.for actual business in New York are a epring heat markets show no life what- 3 N 3 oti ever.June delivery sold wi aif a Acoldont [na 0.of N.A shade firmer at $1.853@84.56 for sixties, cent of May, which would indicate less L.Oh'n&St Law J\u2019n B $4.87/@84,87; for demand and 4.873 for Jikelihood of the clique paying for the = % Pau, em RS.cables, wheat first May.\u2018The close was steady at Dominion Cattle Co.The following table of rates 1s furnished 84jc May, 83ÿc June.Corn has no at- a BLOC | 100 Tax Hrnarp by W.L.S, Jackson & Co, traction for operators at present, aud the Canada NW Land Co|géete|.\u2026.| 886 Stock, Grain and Forel Exch * market is about deserted so far &s specu- Can.Pacific LG.B.dd., orelgn ÆxCUENGE lation goes.Lard was rather stronger #Ez-dividend.The Now York Stock Market.There was a weak market to-day, the whole list closing lower with few exceptions.There was, however, a large volume of business done, the total transactions amounting to 284,700 shares, compared with 285,200 yesterday, Reading was again the most active, with sales of 138,- \u2018700 shares, opening a fraction higher et 464, but declining 13 to the close, which was weak at 45%, a loss of 1} from the close yesterday; N, Y, and New England was also active and weak, closing at 603, a decline of 2§ on the day\u2019s dealings, sales 32,700 shares, Jersey Central opened % lower at 82¢ and declined at the close to 814, Erie was also weaker at 345 at the close, Canadian Pacific was early in the day sold at 64% and later at 63%, closing 1 better at 637, eales 1,900 shares.J.R.Meeker has the following report by wire of to-day\u2019s New York stock market : Noon\u2014The market is very dull to-day, and seems to have very little snap.Pearsall appears as a lender of money and borrower of à few stocks.His house has been a constant seller of long stocks lately, and is among the number trying to get the market down.1.30 p.m.\u2014We hear that Pearsall and Bateman baye resigned from the New England road and two strong men put in their places, Mr, Pearsall says this is the firet he has heard of it.Olose\u2014You see the forces keep persistently at work to get this market off, and wherever à weak spot is detected there the attack is made.Of course, it is plain, there is a strong undertone to the comes in, as before, and takes our stocks off our hands at small concessions, the market looks to me like yielding still more before the aforesaid pressure, If that result is attained, you will find stocks that are now held in weak hands will be shaken out and will lodge in strong ones for another advance, Our market opened strong on European purchases, and later on was eat upon by the bears, who raided the entire list; alao Manhattan, on which stop orders were reached, The market closed with a somewhat firmer undertone.Messrs.Frank Bond & Co., 14 Place d\u2019Armes Square, bave handed us the following latest New York gossip .\u2014 The bulls wers in high gles last evening, and say that the course of yesterday\u2019s market fully demonstrated the fact that speculation had widened to the extent that the outsiders were rot to be frightened out of their stock on any ru- mer or incidents which were started for the purpose of manipulating a lower range of prices.Buying of Reading was conspicuously good.It was officially stated whether first series fives bondholders came in or not, the re-organization would still go on.The trustees have decided they will not compromise with discontents on the basis proposed.Already the Corbin party has commenced to build to Newtown, and a direct line will ba made with the Bound Brook, the cost of which will be less than one-third of the opposing bondholder's demand.Erie continues tho bull card.The fact is all the trunk lines are miking mors money than in years past, and bears are consequently timid pusting out fresh liues of shorts.Mr.Cammack is said to have covered the greater part of his shorts, butstill to have a very respectable line outstanding.He did not remain down town long yesterday, but while in Exchange Place he covered a few thousand short contracts in Reading, St.Paul aud Erie.Brokers, 10 Exchange Court :\u2014 in NewYork Patd Actual! In Montreal-\u2014 April 21.|Bet.B'ks, Coun -\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014 N.Y, Funds'l-1621-10 } 4.863/4.851-6 \u2018Ste.60 d\u2019ys.9408 oji@i 4.8844.87-} (Dos demand 9 9-16@11-16 silo veo.4.871 |Do.Gables .!., .10 Londoa Quotations.To-day\u2019s cables give us the following figures *\u2014 Consols fOr MONEY awe «1G211-18 10211-18 do.toracoount 1021116 1e21L-16 U.8.48.00cerers 123 1128 TiO.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.reese \u2026 864 36 N.Y.Central .AL74 Hi LL.Centrai.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.+.\u2026.189 189 Partis rentes at 12,30 p.m., 81£ 324c, 1.30 p.m., 80f, 35c.; 4 p.m., 81f, 124c.Messrs, J, Li.Forget & Oo., Notre Dame street, have the following quotations per apecial cable :\u2014 13.90 p.m.4p.m.Yesterday.To-day.83; 2 Grand Trunk 1st 0e 53} 8 | \u201c « 3, \u201c t 70 6 3rd.89} 8381 \u201c = Ordinary.\u201cee 38 15 uaranteed.Canadian Pacific.af 68} Money in Obicago, (Chicago Tribune, April 17.) The local money market closed the week firm, the rates standing, as througk- out the week, at 6 per cent.for call loans and 6, 7 and 8 for time, The fiem- ness of the rate is caused by active demand, rather than by any falling off in deposits, and the demand comes largely from merchants.The Interstate Commerce law, to which as a cause Are referred most unususl phenomena nowadays, is said to have had much to do with the present active demand for money, chants having laid in unusually large stocks of goods in anticipation of high rates, As the goods are in large part stale om their hands, much money is here locked up which might have been turned into other channels, Collections from the country were rather slow during the first ten days of the month, and this fact Return of traffic for week ending 16th oe sib Nh Passenger train earnings.1 v9, Frolght train earnings.238,238 208,345 Total.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.+0 3814937 $307,789 $ 7,188 \u2014\u2014 Increase, 1867.\u2014 PRODUCE AND PEOVISIONS.Breadstuffs.MoxTREAL, April 21, 1887.Frour\u2014Receipte, 805 barrels.We find the flour market ina very dull state, there being no business doing except the usual city trade, which is also quieter.Prices are firm and holders continue strong in their views and look for higher figures in May.There were no sales reported on Change.The almost impassable road: inëthe country is the cause of tho unusual dullness among city millers and dealers this afternoon.Quotations are nominally unchanged as follows :\u2014 es Patent T brlosossce ».$4.15 65 Superior Hxtra.s.\u2026.3.90 @B 4.00 Extra Buperfine.\u2026.\u2026.3.70 @ 3.80 FRRCY.c000s0a00nc0u0005 3.55 @ 3.65 Spring Exträ.\u2026.00000000.3.45: @ 3.50 Superfine evees severe 000 3.10 @ 3.20 Strong Bakers\u2019, Manitoba.4.25 @ 435 Strong Bakers\u2019 [Canadian].4.00 @ 4.05 Strong Bakera\u2019 [American].4.10 @ 4.30 Fin6.\u20260» voa voscuasouns 2.75 @ 2.80 i \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 2.50 @ 0.00 2 0.c0 1.95 1.76 1.60 2.25 T Poilarde.eeee cesses \u2018 Ontario bags [medium] bi, 1.City \u201c Lepring extra] 1.cé ¢ [superfine] .1.\u201c bags [delivered].cease QaTMEAL\u2014Quotations are :\u2014 Grannlated, per bbli.84.30 W@$L.50 66 bag8.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.2.15 @ 2,30 Ordinary, per bbl.on 3.99 @ 4.19 se bags.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.1.85 @ 2,00 CoRXEEAL\u2014Quotations are :\u2014 White, pe Dbl.\u2026.cossco $0.00 @30.00 \u201c DBI coc0o oncuve 0.00 @ 1.40 Follow, par Hblessec000000 2.50 @ 2.65 \u201c bafecsass cu 0.60 @ 1,39 Feed.The demand for feed is very light, owing no doubt to the bad country roads.! » Bagks 9233288 and looks as though bottom had been touched for the time being ; at least the same may be said as regards ribs, A.Geppes & Co.Shipments yesterday.Oattle-Receipts 8,200, and the market is fairly active.10£e.Boxzp Mzars\u2014Short cut $8.15; short ribs $8.00; long cut $8.15; sweet pickled hama 10ÿc New York Markets, Closing reports are : The flour market 1s steady; Wheat, quiet; red winter, 91jc @96¢; No.2, 924c; sales, 4,000,000 bush.; corn, quiet; No.2 50jc; sales, 200,000 bush.; oate, quiet; pork, steady at $15.25 @$15.50 per bil; dressed hogs, 7jc@ 7%c per lb, The following is the state of the freight market from the N.Y.Journal of Commerce : \u2014 There is a moderately active movement also tended to strengthen the demand for in theline of berth freights at generally \"The closing prices compared with yester- LoosE MEaTs\u2014Short cut $7.90 ; short ribs $7.75; long cut $7.75 ; green hams from most sources for tonuage for charter, Steam carriers for grain yet rule heavy, and for petrolenm about steady.Grain Option Markets.TOLEDO, 2.07 p.m.\u2014Wheat, 83c@84ÿc cash; 83c bid 834c asked May ; 84c naked June ; 82}c bid 82jc asked August, Corn, 404c cash; 40lc bid May.Oats, 30je cash; 30: bid May.DETROIT, 12 m,\u2014Wheat, No.1 white 831c cash; Michigsn Red, 8456 cash; No.2 Red 84{c cash; 8440 April; 84jc bid May; 841c June; 883 bid August, CuicaGo, 1 p.m., close.\u2014Oata, 27%c nominal April; 2840 May; 29c June; 29ÿc asked 291c July.S.R.; $7.824 noml- nal April;$7.871 bid May; $8 bid June; $8.10 July; $320 August.Lard, $7.15 nominal April; $7.c17ÿ bid May; $7.274 June; $7.35 July; $7.423August, Total sales 250; lard nt $7.173.Pork, $20.65 nominal April; $20.75 nominal May; $20.75 nominal June, Corn, 373c nominal April; 38%c bid May; 39%c (@393 bid Junele; 41ijc@ilie July; 4232 nominal August; 433c asked September, Wheat, 83}c/@83jc nominal April; 84te May; 833c June; 82{c@82jc July; Sie August; 8Lc September; 84e December.NEw YoRK, 3.30 p.m.\u2014 Wheat, 92%¢c nominal .April; $2§c bid May; 92)c bid June; 91%¢ asked July; 9l¢ noiniaal August; 913c noninal September; 9ijs asked December; 99jc nominal May, 1888.Corn, \u2018481c askod May ; 485c bid June; 495¢ asked July; 504c nominal August Oate, 343 ¢ asked Aprii; 34%c bid May ;34%c bid June; 35 bid Julo.Montreal Provisions.Pogk, Larp, ete\u2014There is a very poor dezuand for all provisions, but the markets are firm, though dull.Moutreal short cut is selling in small lots to the city trade at $18 per barrel, O:her quotations as follows : India mers beef, per Clow.Mees beef, bblosevesa recone Montreal, B.C.pork.sees Western 8.0.0.doers sees Western Mess doeses on eres Lard, Fairbanks, per 1b.Do.Canadian.Hams, uncovered, per lb.Hams, canvassed, per 1b.Harms, picniG.cevees 0.Bacon, per Ib.Shoulders, par lb.\u2026\u2026.Tallow, per ibessscocevose regs.A firmer feeling is reported in eggs, the supply having greatly fallen off owing to the bad roads in the country.We quote fresh 13:@13}c per dozen.Maple Syrup and Sugur.The supply 1s fair end increasing, and there is agood demand at rather lower figures, Syrup is being sold at 70c@80c per tin, and in bulk at 90c per gallon.We quote sugar 9c@10c per lb.Ashes.There is rather more life in the potash market; prices are firm at $4.40 per 103 lbs, for first sorts., Dalry Proiuncts.Burrer\u2014There is not any change in the position of the batter market.Anything that is good sells readily at the ruling prices, but superior qualities are almost unsaleable at any figure.There is not much new coming forward, and this meets & ready market at 18c@2lc, the outside flgure being for small lots of very choice.In New York the low figures seem to have increased the demand.The N.Y.Journal of Commerce reports as follows :\u2014 Tbe low prices current seem to have their effects on buyers at last, as to-day there was a noticeable increase in orders and a slightly steadier tone developed.Holders, though, ars not taking advantage of the better feeling to place any advance on prices, all efforts boivg directed toward eucoursging eny new fes- ture that will give increased animation to trade and thercby prevent accumulation, which, at tha present time especially, would be undesirable, The fancy grates of creamery are selling generally ak 24@ 25z, Sate dairy bas its share of the demand ; the best can ba Ecught for 24c, The old stock is moving moderately.' We quote this marke: about as fol- OWs :\u2014 60.09 @ 00.0) 18 C0 @ 18.25 18.00 @ 1825 00.00 @ 00.00 00.10 @00.104 00.94@ 00.10 00.12 @00.12} 00.00 @ 00.09 00.00 @ 00 00 00.11 @ 00.12 00.00 @ 00.00 00.043/@00.043 Creamery 2000000 sscosonvecre.Townships.Morrisbarg Brockville .Western.LOWKTAUMOB.010 s00c 000000 CHERSE.\u2014The local marke: ia quiet, but firm nt our quotations.lish cables report the market Gd easier at 631 64 per cwt.The N.Y.Daily Bui- letin report the me:rket as follows :\u2014 The trade on home account is still moving along moderately aud paying about former rates, Buyers who must have white cheese as long as it lasts remain at the mercy of holders and muss pay quite the same figures as for scma time past, aud strictly fancy colored is also firm on a basis of previous quotsiions, with 14: made on the salectivnos in preity muck all casos; reports of \u201c bast marks\u2019 aelling at less than 133: heing in about all cases traceable to some defect ia quality.Odd lots of new make on the market are held at 13c for full cream and 10: for poor stocks, but did not appear to be much in favor, The principal feature of interest day are :\u2014 April Avril to-day was in the sale of new stock in April yhont a at.the country.[Lae combination lots are pril wheat.voruccccse reported ai 123¢ for 470 boxes Marshfield May wheat.: ou bi 123c for 75 boxes Rock Spring and 1240 April corn.37 871 for an ouside factory, ell colored, and May corn.= 3 134c for 75 boxes Franklinville white, April, 0818.vv 7 274 wish & rumor that the Springville sold at ay OBS.3 si same rate, \u2018It is expected that the white ee DOTE wea % 6° EOods will go to home trade direct, prob- May pork 2 75 2 75 ably on Pennsylvania ovders, buta por- June, a 2975 27 Lion of the colored is comisy here and May lard Lu 1 TI there seems to ba doub: about itd dis- nue lard.position.Shippers say they cannot touch Abril ee 772 To anything above.12, and Some of the June rib seesees es swuunes 785 8t5 trade donbs if the hometrade will bid a Live Hoas\u2014The following are the price giving a margin on cost, espscially movements and prices : as freight Is 8c@10c per box higher than Estimatod recelpt8.\u2026.+\u2026\u2026\u2026sses 16,600 1886 season, though much will depend Official YOStarday., reeeserererrores 21,764 3POD the condition of stock when it comes in, We quote nominal as follows :\u2014 hets.Liverpool, 11.30 am.\u2014The msrket is steady, but thers is a poor demand, offerings continue moderate, Coza quiat but steady, the dvmand is poor, Beerbohm?\u2019s cable advices to-day are as follows: Cargoes off coast, wheat steady; corn quiet.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat firmly held; do.corn, turn dearer, Mixed American maize, prompt shipment 193; off coast 19s, French country markets quiet.Liverpool wheat, spot, firm; do.\u2018corn, quiet, but steady.Wheat and flour in Paris quiet.Weather in England, rain much wanted.No.2 Club Calcutta whent, ex-ship, 32s 3d; present and following month, 323 Arrivals of wheag 00.00 @ 00.00 Bd British Breadstuffs and Provision Mar- wheat choice cheese, 633 61; lard, prime Western, 38a, : Quotations to-day compared with yes- teraay\u2019s were as follows ; MOVEMENT3à OF GRAIN AND P20DRUCE.CurcAGO, April 2L.Receipts Shipments FlOUY.iaiattsescnriastanie 300 11,000 Whett.cesses 80,000 15,000 Corn.52.000 22,009 Oats.+ 74,060 51,000 Ryo.oo 535030 = Bartey 17,100 2,40 Pork.ve Lau.458,000 LAr.civseiissannaeriseoroon 144,9 0 591,593 Cut Meats.\u2026.PUPP 584,270 1,413,593 ToLEDO, April 21, Recolpte Exports .3,000 232,000 5,000 22,000 8,00 ORB.+nasrens veererarestarees DETROIT, Aprli 21.Receipts Exports cere 6,000 121,40 Whoat.\u2026\u2026orseerasse ns MILWAUKEE, April 21.Re:cints Exports D 1 000 11,000 16, 1.00 ee 1,000 100,70) 5,400 2,000 980,000 1,00 400 8,000 EEAPORT TOWNS.NBw YORK, April2l.Flour, Dolg cu Flour, sacks Wheat, bush Corn, bush.Oats.cones A 93 ; 1,068,813 803,779 TOBACCO BEPORT.RICHMOND, Va., April 18, \u2014The past week affords but little worthy of comment on leaf tobacco prices ; there is nothing to excite the market, and it could hardly be more quiet or steady, and nothing is expected to influence prices in the future other than crop planting.If prices do not advance by the first to 10th of June planters will have no chance to put out a crop ; if at that time planting shows a heavy falllng off, thea a speculative fael- ing will be engendered.There is some advance buying already perceptible on medium mahogany wrappers and very low cheap grades of dark and bright tobacco, The Austriag order Lor leaf, it is now known, will ba retained here in Richmond as well as the Consulate for Austro-Huagary ; this order takes a large part of our finest grade shipping leaf.In manufacturing, business has been moderate for plug and export aud good for cigarettes and standard smoking brands, ~Special to N, Y.Journal of Commerce, U.8.IROR MARKET.PITTSBURG, April 19.\u2014An improving enquiry for all kinds of iron and steel has set in, which will be followed by a sharp improvement in demand, as soon aë makers and buyers can see their way through the freight rate difficulty.The Leavy consumption in all directions where iron and steel are used, points 10 a heavy demand throughout this and next-month.Very heavy shipments of ore will be made in a short time, Forge iron enquiries for 1000-ton lots are frequent.Manufactured iron is improving at 2 coats ; sheets 3 cents; plates at 2.45 cents; skelp at 2.20 cents; nails at $2.60, Orders for wrought iron pipes are awaiting acceptance.Merchant steel has been rather quiet for a fow days.Steel rails firm at $41.Foreign material is neglected.Crop ends at $23.50.Brokers have instructions to close fur large quantities of foreign materizl, including old rails, as \u20acoon as prices reczde to a given point.DAILY FREIGHI REPORT Of Scammeil Brothers, ship and steamship agents, No, 29 Beaver street, New York, Aprii 19th, 1887: PETROLEUM CHARTERS, Br.bark Geo.Washington, 7,000 bush- Am, Schr.Belle of Bath, 50,000 ca ref., Philadelphia to Calcutta, 19¢c, Nor, bark Activ, 4,500 barrels, ref., Philadelphia to Cons, or Baltic, pt.Swede bark Hudiksval, 8,500 barr ele, cie, Philadelphia to French port, pt, Swede Sp.Benj, Bangs, 7,000 barrels, ref., Puiladelphiato Cont.or Baltic, pt.Swede Sp, Lady Blessingfon, 7,000 barrels, ref., Philadelphia to Cont, or Baltic, t 1138 @ 7 els ref., Philadelphia to Bremen, pt, pt.Br, Sp.John Mann, 7,000 barrels, ref., New York te Cont, pt.Am, bark J.W.Dresser, 20,000 barrels, cde., New York to Havana, 8c.BERTH ENGAGEMENTS, Steamship Hermann, 72,000 bushels grain, New York to Aniwept, 2ÿc.Steamship Rotterdam, 32,000 bushels grain, New York to Rotterdam, 4s, Steamship Otranto, 8,000 bushels grain, New York to Hall, 2c.Steamship Brooklyn City, 40,000 bash- els grain, New York to Bristol, 23¢.Sreamskip Chicago, 40,000 bushels grain, New York to Newcastle, 23-, MISCELSANEOUS, Brig steamer Orown of Arrogan, 1,486 tons, general, West India trade.Brig barh St, Kilda, 956 tone, lumber, Boston to Moutevidio, $9.American brig Americus, 334 tons, general, N.Y.to St.John and Mayagues, Schooner Mary Jane Lee, 122 tons, N.Y.to Porto Rico and back, $1,200.Schooner Emina Heather, 293 tons, Mol, Sagua to N.Hatteras, $2,373, LORDOR WOOL SALES.LONDON, April 19.\u2014There was a good attendance at the wool eales to-day, Tha competition was good and full prices were obtained.Cross-breds advanced Left over;about.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.ve ol .slightly Following rre the sales in de- Light.\u2026\u2026rcosaoovoos convansonsse .65@6.25 rinest joo fel.Mixed packing.renmeerseenrss $5-00@5.25 Klincet © Wien nn tinenennnnls = 13} Victoria\u2014Sales, 3,400 bales ; scoured at Heavy shipping.$5.26/@5.65 a train rll, = 1% 10d@ls 6d; do.locks and pieces at 113d/@1s 84d ; greasy at 61i@ls 51: 4 locks and pieces at 34d@1144; oor at 1s 813: 04 MAL; extra aupor ew South Wales-Sales 19 ; scoured at 1s 34d ; greasy at yes \u2019 South Australia\u2014Sales 1,900 \u201cbales : scoured at 11d@ls 7}; do.locks amd pieces at 8d@ls S1 ; greasy at 51d/@94d; do, locks and pieces at 54d@61d, \u2019 Queensland-.-Sales 700 bales; scoured at dats, 4d ; do locks and pieces at 3 8 24d ; greasy at 014 ; wd plows i y 34@94d ; locks wan River\u2014Sales 1,800 bales : at 9d@ls a, ao sad pieces ae gore ; greasy a @lld à pieces at 5A@74d, » G0» locks and New Zealand\u2014Sales 1,900 bales : scoured at 9d;@1s 11d; do locks and pieces at 74@ls 5kd; greasy at 7d@ 300 bales; scoured at ls 21@ls 61d; gronay at 64d@8d.April 29, April 21, 11.50 su, 11,50 a.m, @63c 8.d- AR.G.| #.4.8 d.Spring whoat.\u2026\u2026\u2026.6 10 @ 7 016100 7 0 Total\u201410,690 bales.Red winter.70= 72/7 0\u2014 7 2 No.1 Califoraim.711 \u2014 8 01711\u2014 8 0 THE BRIIISH IRON AND METAL MARKETS No.â California.0 0= 6 010 0 \u2014 0 0 ; ) OOrn.\u2026viscossuss 4 0 = 9 0313-00 GLascow, April 30.\u20143cotch warrants rz bees od lai 3% 9 00/6 0-00 MippLE:B\"rouGH, April 20.\u2014No.3 # 6\u2014 0 0199 6 - 0 8 foundry G.M.B.at 34s 34.Tallow 2 g - 9 $ 5 6 - 9 a LoNDoN, April 20.\u2014Lin, spot, at £101 Uhecsa,Sent makeët 0 \u2014 0 163 6 \u2014 0 0 12.6d ; three months\u2019 futures at £103 54.\u2014_\u2014 Market Quiet, G.O.B.Chit bars 85 choice 21 @ 226 ; do firsts, 16/@200 ; do Cape of Good Hope and Natal\u2014Sales Falkland \u2014Sales 600 bales ; greasy at at 644 to 10d ; do locks and pieces at 43d at £3912.5d; soft Spanish lesd at £12 104.April 20 \u2014Best eelected copper at £44 103; soft English lead at £12 154; Silesian spelter at £14; Star anui- moay at £29 103; tiuplatea at 13s 0d, WORKINGTON, April 15\u2014Heratite pig, Nos.1, 2 aud 3, at 443 37.MAR KETS BY TELEGRAFE.Nxw Yosx.April 20, COTTUN-Steady ; Uplands, 10§c; New Orieans, 10 13-163.SUGAR \u2014 Quiet ; Standard \u201cA,\u201d be@ 533; Cutleaf snd oruebed, 6376 3-16c; pwdered, 550@62; Grenulate: 5 11-16.@ Cawiao, April 20, BOXED MEATS\u2014-Steedy ; dry salted athouldars, $6 00/@56 10 ; short clear sides, 38 15@88 20.sestou Frodince Morkets April 20, 1867.BUTTRE\u2014 Western extra fresh made crmy, 265 @ 271; soms special marks higher; do extra firsts, 230 @ 250; do firsts, 19:@2lo; do good to choice held Oriny, 14@15: ; do fresh imitation crmy factory, exira fresh, 182/20: ; do ohoics, 18/@200: do chaice held, 130/150 ; do fair to good, 15:@1cT; «0 common lots, 160 @llo ; do dairy, nominal, 14c@18c; New York crmy, best lots, nominal, 196@ 20: ; do fair to good lots 196 %2L0; Eastern criny choice lots, 2ôc @ 28¢; Vermoni dair7 extra, firsts, 206 @21c ; do firats, 153 @ lTc; do seconds, 126 @ l4c; do long dairies, inoluding fall ends, choice, 150/@18¢ : do fair to good, 156@17c.Low grades ot butter &s to quality.The above quotations are receivers\u2019 prices for strist iy wholesale lots.Jobbing prices 1@2c higher.CHERSE\u2014Mortbarn onolge to extra, 15@16:; page, 141@150; Okio, choice té extra, 13c@W1350; Western, choice to extra 126 @ 1340; lowa: grades according io quality ; jobbing price, #0 higher, EGGS-\u2014Eastern fresn, 14c/@00ç; Southern, lbc/@00c ; choice fresh Western, 006 @13}e; Northern, 90:@00c ; choice held, 00c@006 ; limed, 00c@00c; jobbing price, lo higher.HAY\u2014Choice prime, $17.00 @ $17.60 ; fair to good, $15 00@$16 00 ; Western do $162$16; Eastern fine, $12@315 00: poor to ordinary hay, $13 00@$ÿl5 00; East swale, $9 00@310 00.Rye straw, choice, $14 00 @ $14 50; oat straw, $9 00 @ $10 00 per too.POTATOES\u2014Houlton rose, 75/@00c per bush ; Houlton hetrons 70c@33¢ ; Aros- took rose, 173c; do Hebrone, 70¢c @ 000; Vermont rose, 63 @ 65c; do Hebrone, 00/@55c; New York rose 60c/@65 3; do Hebrons, 656 ; northern bur- banks, 00c/@650; Maine do, 685@00c¢; Eastern prolitica, 09c@550 ; Northern do 60c@53c ; P.E.I.Chenanugoes, 45c/@00u for choice; do.rose, 536; do.wlitestock, 50@53c.SWEET POTATOES\u2014Extra Jersey, $3 00@$3 25 per bbl.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.Receipts of Prodace\u2014April 21.Order MoBesn Bros 3 cars wheat; Order Imperial Bank 352 sacks wheat, 335 do flour, 335 do du; À W Ogilvie & Co 390 sacks flour.ram DE JORGI\u20193 LIGHT BROWN COD LIVER OIL.PALATABLENESS AND THE FACILITY WITH DR Fire and Life Assurance ht Pald-up Capital £1,000,0005, Total Funds, =- «= 819,500,r0¢ Fire risks writton at current rates, ROBT.SIMYS & CO.and GEO, DEXHOLy Gonorai Agents, Montroeai, H.W.RAPHAEL, BPECIAL AGENT, 80 Hospital Stree, Deoomber 4 po North British and Merci TIRE & LIFE ASSURANCE COMPT, ESTABLISHED 1849, Head Office for Onnada : Monty a), DIRECTORS CHAS.F.SMITHERS, Esq, GILBERT SGOTT, Fisq.Hon.THOMAS RYA.TUOMAS DAVIDSON, Managing Director, October 25 % THEHOYALCANADIAN Fire and Marine insurance Co, (57 ST.JAMES ST, MONTREAL, Capital.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.ABELE .u0.0.0a0sancsan 00000000 708,22 Enc me, 1885 .aos 5172008 ANDREW ROBERTSON, ESQ., President, HoN.J.R.'THIBAUDEAU, Vice-President HARRY CUTT.ARCHD.NICOLL, Secretary.Marine Underwriter, GEo.H.MCBENRY, Manager.M.J.E.DROLET, Agent for City and District of Montreal, STANDARD DFE ASSURRACE COPA (Established 1225 ) Total MisKs.Invested #unds .+ , .Aunual Income ., Ronuses httherto distribut ed amount to the large sumef.17,000,000 The time for closing the Comreny\u2019s Books, and dividing the Profits, having been extended to the 8th of December next, all proposalg gent in prior to that date will participate ing full year\u2019s share of the profit.W.M.RAMSAY, Manager, tf 287 \u2026\u2026.» $100,000,000 31,470,000 4,000,000 Standard Bulldings, Montreal.Nov.31 MANN EIM Waring Insurance Company (LIMITED), GERMANY.Loadon Office: 1 Royal Exchange Builinn Capltal,.co0000.£308,000 Issued Capfitel,.£200,0:0 Biserve Fandr.\u2026.£20,000 ZZ-Insurance effected on Merchandise, by Steamers and Salling Vessels, outwards and inwardg, at lowest rates of premium; «8002 Cattle Shipments by a proved vessols.Losses promptly adjusted.Represenied in Canada by R, N.GO.CON- NAL, Agent and Attorney for the Ca \\ Chesterfield Chambers, 18 St.Aloxis sires Montreal.Telephone No.1251.September nm THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLABE INSURANCE CO.Cansla Board of Directors.Tho Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman, THEODORE HART, Esq.EDMOND J.BEARBEAU, Esq W.J.BUCHANAN, Egq.WHICH IT 18 DIGESTED ARE DISTINCTIVE CHARAOTERISTIOS OF Dr.DE Jongm's Cop Liver OL.Dr, Granville, F.R.S., author of \u201cThe Spas of Germany,\u201d writes :\u2014 \u201c Dr.de Jonghk\u2019s Light-Brown Cod Liver Oil dues not cause the nausea and indigestion too often consequent on the administration Of the Pale Oils, Being, moreover, much mors palatable, Dr.Granville\u2019s patients have themselves expressed a preference for Dr.de Jongh\u2019s Light-Brown Cod Liver Oil\u201d Sold only in capsuled Imperial half- pote, pints and quarts, by all druggists.Sole consignees, Ausar Harford & Co., 210 High Holborn, London.?gh KEEP QUIET A FEW DAYS, London Times} This is what the good doctor and kind friends say time and again to those whose nerves ars all unstruog, wora out with labor aud care, eleepless nights, poor eppe- bites, unable to digest the little they do eat, and & general miserablenees all over, Thera ie no doubt about the advice being goed, but how rsauy of the suffering thou sands oan follow it?Not one in twenty! The clergyman who keeps together a large congregation ; the man that manages an important business ; the poor man with his family 1c ouppori, as well 8s the wife who presides over the rich man\u2019s household, secing that everything is complete and in order ; or the mother who cannot afford a nurse, and is broken, up by a frettul baby, aust all go on, notwithstanding the advice Keep Quiot a Few Days, What then are you to do?To goon teems cortain death.And drop all cares you cannot ; the read looks dark, but \u2019tis before day.Will and determination have much to do with our exictence, Never give up.Study to fiad where you have gone against Nature the hardest, and aban dan all things poseible that do you harm Yet you will find it necessary at times to depend on a good reliable medicine to help you out.Hops are a good nerviue and tonic ; Podopholin a cathartic and liver regulator; Buchu acts on the kidneys and arinary organs, .These, properly combined with other : ingredients, have proved the greatest medi- i cine ever prepared, and known th \u2018the world as Hop Bitters.roughout 2% None genuine without a green Hops on the white label.Shanon 2, vile, poisonous stuff with \u201cHop\u201d or \u201cHops Sure to Satisfy, There are many remedies f and colds, but thare are few that proven satisfactory as Hagyard\u2019s Pectoral Bal sam, which is a pleasaat and reliabie car for all throat and lung troubles, including cronchatie, petama, croup, Whoopiaz cough and the pulmon young or old.#77 Somplaunts of PAIN from indigestion, d Indigestion 1 t00 hearty eating is rolieved at oncle \"a taking one of Carters Little Liver Pilly immediately after; dinner, 22 Dan\u2019 forgot this.¢ tr 8 3 Capital, - = - =.= $10,000,000 Amuoant Invested 1a Canada, 8:209.000 Asselin, = = = = = $38,000000 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current raies.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Prope: ties insured at reduced rates.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion sSab-Agents 3 CYRILLE LAURIN, FRED OC.HENSHAW 16 Place d\u2019 Armes.) 21 Hospital street.Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City of Montreal, I take the liberty of asking my friends to favo me with a share of their Insurance Risks, fl F.C.HENSHAW, 24 Hospital street BF\" Tslophone Commun:cat on.\u2014\u2014 ADVERTISE IN THE MONTREAL HERALD, IF YOU \u2018Want a Cook, Want a Olerk, Want a Partuer Want a Situation, Want to Sell a Piano, Want to Bay a Horse, Want to Sell a Carriage.Want to Buy or Sella Farm, + Want to Let a House or Cottage, Want to Sell House Proper:y, Want to Sell Groceries or Drug?Want to Sell Household Farnituré Want te Sell Dry Goods or Carvel Want to Find Customers for Anyiinh ADVERTISE IN THE MONTREAL HERALD The Very Best Medium in the Country Advertising will gain New Customer Advertising ill keep old Custom I» Advertis.ng L.verally Always Pi?Advertising makes Success Eat Advertising Begets Confideact: Advertising Shows Enera)y Advertising Shows Pluck.Advertise then at once Advertise continually, Advertise skillfully Advertise frecis Advertise here.ADVERTISE NOW.ADVERTISE IN FDALS-AWARDEL.TU ee Te Cnres Plenrlay, Û Rhenmatism, Lumbago, d Backache, Woaknezs, Colds In the Chest and all Aches and Stren.Eg oi gi] sounding names, Asx FOR yy BENEON'S AND TAKE NO i \u2014OTHER\u2014 STINFHEV/IRLD iin is 9 se, b: 8 \"and GLE .pirmaz | ,000 000 000 lowest Farm inion.HAW, M street.for the treal,! 0 favot picks, 8 t FRS MONTREAL HÉRALD CORRESPONDENGE.Vaccination.Mr.EDITOR, \u2014À city item appeared in the Gasefie of last Saturday headed ©\u201c Au- other vaccinator appointed by Dr.Mount, the Chairman of the Health Committee.\u201d Has the chairman the power to appoint a medical gentleman to this position without the consent of the rewt of the board ?Bhculd not a notice have \u2018been published in the city papers asking for applicants as it was at first done and \u2018from these à suitable person chosen?This was done in the first place, \u201cwhy not now.\u201d How isita comparative rtranger from Sorel is aps pointed ?I do think that fer the dangerous surgery of vaccinating 6 imedical gentles msn of our own city could have been found.I think notice of this whole sum~ mary procedure should be taken, as it is not fair to other resident practitioners.Have the rest of the health committee no voice in this selection?If appointments are to be made in this manner, what use of a committee wasting time ia attending such.April 20, 188% Tho Exchange Bank, To the Editor of THE HERALD.In * Bedford\u2019s\u201d relerence of yesterday to Exchange Bank affairs yoar correspondent must ba ignorant of the fact, that the creditors ars respousible for the liquidation in the appoimtraent of Mr.Stearns, who by almost & unanimous resolution at a meeting called by order of court was named in place of Mr.Darling, Mr.Stearns very generouely accepted the trust without emolument, and it is but fair to this gentleman that any impression as to bis being now a paid official be corrected.Whatever interest the previous Jiquidators moy have in continumg the slow and expensive process of winding up this institution the creditors have at least gome Batisiaction in Mr.Stearns\u2019 appointment which, under the circumsiances, should be a guarantee against any waste of time or useless expense in liquidating the Bank.1t is to be hoped that Mr.Stearns, having nothing more thau his interest in common with other credivors, will at least do himself the justice of seeing a speedy end to the windi:g up of what little is lef} of the Exchange Bank.Youre, SANITARY, DxrosiToz.\u2018The Elevated Railroad, To the Editor of THE HERALD, I observe the agitation of the public mind about au elevated railroad around the island of Montreal.À project as sublime in conception as the possibility of its accomplishment isridiculous.The fact is, this is the dull season of the year, and people must have something to talk about, and the more this is aired the more airy it becomes.The record ot its leading pros motors is not conspicuous tor the necessary public spirit or energy to carry through such an overtaking, and there are features in the charter to which the City Attorney very properly has called attention, which though peculiar to Quebec legislation, gives it a watering capacity not inepiring to investors.My principal reñzon, however, for que:tionicg the scheme is, thas it can\u2019t pay, and therefore won\u2019 \"be built, even if only the Mountain Park section is proceeded with, and the portion bstween Craig and Sherbrooke streets ele~ vated, making the remaining 54 miles a surface road, it would have to earn from $20,000 to $25,000 in seven mothe to meet interest on outlay and running expenses.utside of New York no citv has yet attempted s0 costly a luxury.There, \u2018\u2018 the elevated\u201d became an absolute necessity, growing out of the peculiar elongated shape of Mannattau Island, with every surface route taxed to its utmost to move its teeming population from distant scattered homes to en arbitrary business cen:re, Here no euch exigency exists, and the only novel element of success yet advanced, is the accommodation it would afford for funeraie, especially those requiring hurried burial, rather & sugges tive sciunct to its pleasurable character.The mountain elevator, so loudly heralded two or three years age, ha: not met expectations, and may be taken as a fair indication of the want of popularity of the Mountain Park as a rendezvous for the masses, in contrast with St.Helen\u2019s Island.The original conception of pres Berving the moun'ain for public uses was most commendable, but the diffizuly of accees was probably lost sight of, As it now existe, it does net fulfil the otject ite promoters had in view, and it becomes a question for cur citizens, who hve been taxed henvily for the purchase, that some concession should bs made and a more easy access for the masses encouraged.y way of practical suggestion, privilege might be granted to & company to lay a £urface track.say uo St.Urbain street ae far e= the Hotel Dieu, thence along the new Park and Cedar avenus to be opened past the Royal Victoria Hospital, to the Summit, meking a distance cf about three miler, with magnificent views (instead of six and a half miles by the now projected injaxd route), involving a comparatively small cutlay and insuring fair divideads for seven months\u2019 use.No, no! Mr.Editor, I fear we will not have an elevated railroad very soon, mor do we deserve it, though we are the metropolitan city of British North America.Beiter spend our surplus energies in remov- Ing those idiotic toligates which environ ua a8 relics of a feudal age, barring our city\u2019s ezpareioy, and 60 heavily texing outside intercouree, which ought to be as free as air.Then our disgraceful etreets, many of them little better than gocss walks, without curb stones or gutters, cumbered With forest trees enough to make a timber Imit for some graeping Chapleauite\u2014 giving Scripture a elight twist, ** These might ye to have done, even if you leave the otkier undone,\u201d Ocp Four.reefs FREE TRADE, The reduction of internal revenue and he taking off of revenue stamps from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt has largely benefited the consumers, as well as res lieving the burden of home manufacturers, Especially is this the case with Green's August Flower Bocheës German Syrup, 88 the reduction of thirty-six cents per dozen has been added to increase the sizes of the botiles containing these remedies, thereby giving one-fifth more medicine in the 75 cents size.The August Flower for yepepeia and Liver Complaint, and the erman Syrup for Cough and Lung troubles, have perhaps the largest sale of 8ny medicices in the world: The advan- 20 of increased size of the bottles will be greatly appreciated by the sick and efflicted In every town and village in civilized Countries, Sample bottles for 10 cents re- Mainthe same size.rer Overworked.\u201cMy husband strained himeelf with overwork, causing a large swelling in the goin.He suffered great agony, which doctors failed to relieve; he could not eat Dor sleep.B.B.B.quickly cured him.6 says he never had such quick relief in 13 life.\u201d Extract from a letter from Mrs.George Boek, Cookeville, Ont, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS SUMMARY.) few Adverfisevwents, CANADIAN.Lumber shippers at Ottawa heve already commenced to load barges for the States, At the annual meeting of the Canadian Shorthand Writers Association, beld in Ottawa, yeeterday, Mr.Geo.Eyrd was elected president.Madame Langelier\u2019s illness has taken a turn for the Woree and ashe now lies in à hopeless condition.The rites of the church have been administered to her.The libel euit of Taylor MeVeity, Barrister, sgainst Mr.C.W, Mitchell, proprietortof the Free Press, Ottawa, wae aettled in the Assize Court yesterday, the defendant ap- pologizing and paying costs.A special meeting of Trades and Labor Council of Toronto, is called for Saturday night to discuss a proposal to send a delegate to England on the subject of emigration, Phillips Thompeon, journalist, spoken of as likely to be appointed.UNITED STATES, Four variety actors were fined yesterday at Cincinnati $25 each for performicg on Sunday.Major John E.Blsine, paymaster, brother Mr.Secretary Blaine, ditd at Bul- springs, Ârk., yesterday.letter from Schnaubsit, the anarchist who 1s suspected of having thrown tbe * Haymarket bomb, has been received in Chicago Benjamin Bisson, of Sessionville, West Virginia, yesterday, while under the influence of liquor, chopped his wife to death with a hatchet.James Russell Lowell sailed from Boston yesterday for Europe.It is underaiood he declines to be a candidate for overzeer of Harvard University.Six hundred employees of the Victoria Manufacturing Company at Schuylerville, have been thrown out of employment bv the action of à few mule boys who struck for en advance in wages.À coke train on the Pitteburz and Mc= Keesport Rsilway ran into a large boulder yesterday morning, and was wrecked.The fireman and one of the train hands were crushed to death between the cars, News bas reached Vernon, Tex., that a band of Kiowa Commanche Indians killed W.A.Sprinson asd two of his men near his ranche in Greer County, on Tuesday.Is is feared a general outbreak is imminent.A collision occurred on the main line of the Louisville, Evansville and St.Louis Aur Line Railway, yesterday, near Harwell, Ind., by which three men were killed, two fatally injured and two others are still missing, all labcrers, EUROPEAN.The Corn law in France is distu rbirg the entire country, the mors ego as the Municipal Councils have no power to interfere, A French Commissioner ot Paguy sur Moselle station has been arrested by the Germans, and great excitement in Metz and Nancy is the result, Reutes have fallen.The exhibition of the French Crown Jewels was opened on Tuesday in the Louvre.Orders from America, especially from the wives of United States Sena ors, indicate the probable destination of the greater part of the jewels, German emigration through Hambure, Brem en and Srettin during the year 1886 was 66,671, à decrease of over 22,000 ve compared with the previous year.Tue emigration from Auetria, Hungary, Russia aud Sweden and Norway through the same pris ia 1886 was largely in excess of that of 1885- The Homeward Bound, the little boat Ouly tweuty feet Jong, built in the Trane- vaal and traneported in à waggon to the ses, has made her Way, via tue Cape of Good Hope, St, Helena, and the Azores, to Dover, Eoglaand, landing her crew of three all weil.She commenced her voyage in May of 1886.- \u2014_\u2014 ADIEU TO BACHELOR'S HALL.Complimentary Dinner amd Presentation to Mr.3.J.McGrail.For several weeks {he columns of the Toronto Globe have beea devoted to & discussion of tie all absorbing theme, ¢ Why don\u2019t they propose.\u201d Various opinions were offered accounting for the dearth of proposals in the West.Bat here in Mont= real, and the vicinity, it is evident that our young Irish Canadian friends do propose.On Wednesday night, the friends of Mr.M.J.McGrail assembled in the Windsor Hotel aud tendered him a come plimentary dinner, on the occasion of his approaching marriage to Mics Kimball, of Rockland, Me.Tne dinner was a pleasant social gaibering and \u201csend off\u201d to Mr.McGrail by the large circle of his bachelor friends in teztimony of their admiration of him, aud the enthusiastic manner in which he has endeavored in the past to promote the opirit of good fellowship among them.Mr.J.D.O'Neil cecupied the chair, and among those present were Messrs.M.T.McGrail, M.J.McGrail, R.J.Anderson, C.A.McDonnell, M.M.Cloran, T.Rearaey, J.Carroll, Jobn Kearney, T.C.O'Brien, J.Compton, D.McEutyre, jr , M.Cochen- thaler, B.C.Barbeau, E.Rsdmond, P- T.McGoldrick, W.H.Callahan, A.Goyette, E.Braokio, E.A.O\u2019Brien, E, Lemay, BE.NcEotyre, W.P.McVey, E, Mul- larky.After dinner the tcast of * our guest\u201d was proposed in an admirable manner by the chairman and supported by Messrs.P.T.McGoldrick, A, T, Keegan, D.Mc- Entyre, Jr., Thomas Kearney.¢ Canada Our Home\u201d wae proposed by Mr.M.M.Cloran and responded $0 by Mr.R.J.Anderson.¢ Ourselves\u201d was proposed by Mr.T.C.O\u2019Brien, and met an able advocate in Mr.C.A.McDonnell.\u201cThe Ladies\u201d was proposed by Mr.B, C.Bar« beau, and found gallant champions in Messrs.W.H.Csllahan and W.P, McVey.After dinner the chairman on behalf of the bachelors presented Mr, McGrail with a magnificent silver service, ag a further mark of their appreciation.Daring the evening Messrs, M.M.Cloran, J.Keara ney, A.Goyette and T.C.O\u2019Brien, gave some excellent songs and choruses, Mr, McGrail, in company with Mr.J.DO\u2019Neil, leaves for Rocklend on Saturday evening.A Good Life Presexver.March 16th, 1886.T, Misury & Co., I was completely relieved from that dreadful disease, dyspepsia,with only four bottles of tbat life preserver\u2014B.B.B., and cheerfully recommend it to any one subject to such disease.P.Devanny, Morrisburgh, On A Severe Attack; \u201cI never felt better in my life than I have since taking Burdock\u2019s Blood Bitters, I had a severe bilious attack ; I could not eat for several days.and was unable to work, One bottle cured me,\u201d John M.Richards, 8r., Tara, Ont.For all bilious 2 troublesjuse B, B, B, Vee Fancy Scotch Suitinge, a very large line to select from.Prices Moderate.At L.Robinson\u2019s, 53 Beaver Hall.A SKETCH \u2014\u2014 OF THE \u2014 QUEEN'S LIFE CIVEN AWAY \u2014 AT em BISHOP\u2019S, 167 and 169 St.James Street, IN EACH BOX OF ibis Note Paper PRICE, 75 CENTS.March 17 99 IN THE SUPREME COURT, \u2014Im RE\u2014 The Maritime Bank, of the Dominion of Canada, USE hearing the petition of Henry Law- renco Sturdee, 0?the City ofSt.John, in the Province of New Brunswick, Barrister-at- Law, setting forth inter alia, that the Maritime Bank, of the Dominion of Canada, isa corporation duly iucorporated by the Pariia- ment of the Dow inion of Canada, and that it has under and by virtue thereof-carried on a banking business in the Cityof St.John aforesaid, ard that its head office is in sai City, and that the said bank isindebted to the said Henry Lawrence Sturdee in the sum of one thousand dollars and upwards lawfal money, of the said Dominion, as set forth in the said petition, and alleging that the said bank is, as he believes, ipsolvent, within the meaning of Chapter 129 eof the Revised Statutes of Canada, for the reasons sat forth and alleged in the said petition, and upon hearing read the statement and papers annexed to the said petition, and upon hearing thw affidavit of William M.Botsford, the accountant of the said bank, annexed to the said petition, and the Notice of Motion by the said Henry Lawrence Sturdee addressed to the hank annexe t to the s2id petition, and the affidavit of the said Henry Lawrence Sturdee of the service of copies of said petition, notice and papers, on the twelfth day of Marca insta~t, and on hearing Mr.H.W.Frith, of counse.for the petitioner, and Mr.McMillan appearing on behalf of the said bank ; I do in pursuance of the power granted by tne said chapter, adjudge that the said aritime Bank, of the Dominion of Canada is insolvent within the mesnivg of the said Chapter, and I do, hereby, direct that a meet- ra of the shareholders of the said baca be held on WEDNESDAY, the trenty-seveath day of April, vext, at eleven of the clock, in ths forenoon, at the office of the said bank, ia the City of St.John,pursuant tothe provisions of Svction 98 of the 8.-id Chapter, to ascertain tueir wishes as to the appointment of Liquidators ; and I do also order that à meeling of the creditors of the sad bawk be held on \u2018Wednesday, the said twenty-seventh day of April next, at three of the clock, in the afternoon, at the same place to ascertaim their wishes as to the apoointmens of Liquidators; and I do appoint Le Baron Botsford, of the said city, Ductor of Medicine, to sct and preside at the meeting of the shareholders; and X do also in pursu- anco of the power in me vested, in and by the said Act, nominate and appoint the said Henry Lawrence Sturdee to be Liquidator provisionally of the estate and eff cts of the said bank, and that the said Henry Lawrence Sturdee furnish sacurity bv guareptes bond or otherwise to my satisfaction in the sum of ten thousand dollars, and until such securitv be perfected the powers of the directors of said bank shall continue as provided by the thirty-fourth section of s«id Chapter; and I do further order, that this order shall be published in the Canada Gazette, and The Royal Gazette, of New Brunswick, and he Daily Sun and The Daily Telegra:h, two newspapers published In the said City of St.John, and in a newspuper published in the City of Montreal, and in a newspaper published in the City of Halifax, for the space of two successive weeks.Dated at Fredericton, the seventeenth day of March, À.D.1 JOHN C.ALLEN, Chie Justice of Supreme Court of New Brunswick.LETENDARD.Daily and Weekly Paper.The Oniy French Daily in Canada Having Three Editions, Morning, Three and Six 0\u2019slock P.37 ST.JAMES STREET.MONTREAL, \u2014 WHY IL\u2019ETENDARD 18 A FIRST-OLASS ADVERTISING MEDIUM.L'ETENDARD has a larger circulation than any other French Morning Daily in the Dominion; L\u2019Etendard\u2019s bona-fide and paying circulation 18 at least equal to that of other Spe claiming a much larger circuia- tion: I\u2019Etendard reachos the most substantial class of people, its annual subscription being $5.00 when others is $3.00; I\u2019Etendard 18 one of the most influential political papers in the Province, and, therefore, reaches a class of people that others do not : L\u2019Etendard has the largest cirouintion amongst the Olergy.Educational Establishments and Teacners; L\u2019Etendard is the only French paper in Canada having a daily a daily commercial and financial review and current prices, which are most carefully edited and revised, which fact should give it the largest circulation amongst French-speaking business men in Canada; L\u2019IEtendsard is the only French 2¢ Dally in Montreal having an organization of newsboys te sell it on the street, horse-cars, and at the dupots.Ita Weekly Edition, composed of 16 pages, 1s the widest spread and most popular amongst 82 2w farmers.° PRENDERGAST & 00, Editors and Proprietors.L.A.CARON, Advertising Agent.Jan.12 tf 10 CANTLIE, EWAN & CO.CENERAL MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS\u2019 AGENTS Bleached Shirtings, Grey Sheetings, Tickings, White, Grey £ Colored Blanksts, Fine and Medium Tweeds, Knitted Goods, Plain and Fancy Flannel, Low Tweeds, Etoffes, &c WHOLESALE ONLY SUPPLIED 15 Victoria 20 Wellington Square, Street E;, MONTREAL.TORONTO.August 205 REPORTER WANTED.A good City Reporter ;! ad shorthand man preferred.Good{salary Apply to the Editor TES HERALD.February un AND DAILY Loman Adnertisewents The Overland Serles \u2014 OF \u2014 STEEL PENS! ADAPTED TO EVERY BESCRIPTION OF WRITING, Ten Different Kinds! Send for Sample Card and Price List, 408768, PHILLIS & BULMER, 1755 NOTRE DAME STREET, Mirrors ! Mirrors ! All sizes of Mirrors, in British and German Plate, made to order at short notice, plain or bevelled.Zr Quality guaranteed and prices low.A, RAMSAY & SON, 37 io 39 Recollot Street, MONTE A Ie CO.Eaving received their Spring 8!ock 1n Talloring and Haberdashery, \u2014ALSO\u2014 PATTERN SUITS FROM POOLE, INVITE INSPECTION.Steamships.Quebec Steamship Company ae x = Si?The Staunch, Strong ond ell-equipped Steel ship team MIRAMICHT, CAPTAIN A.BAQUET, Having undergone thorough repairs to Hull, Boilers and Machinery during the past winter, uniter the direct supervision of the Government Steamboat Inspector, and b- ing now in every respect in first-class condition, is intended t9 s=i1 from Montreal, on the opening of navigation, for Pictou, calling at Quebec, Fuiher Point, GAspe, Perce, Sammersite and Charlottetowr, P,EX.Has excellent accommodation for passen- ers.5 Shippers ars requested to mark the port of destination in full on all packages, to avoid miatakes in landing.For freignt or passage apply to BROCK & CO, Agents, 34 Foundiing street, MONTREAL.A.B.CHAFFEE, JR., Ticket Agent, B02 St.James street.April8 84 Black Diamond Line.8.8.CACOUNA, 2000 tons capacity 8.8.BONAVISTA, 1659 © 8.8.COBAN, 1350 + The above now A1 Iron Steamships are intended to saii as follows, for Charlottetown, Piciou and St.John\u2019s, Nfld.SS.Bonavista.On or about \u20aca\u2018urday, May 7 88.Coban .On or about Wednesday, May 18 S8.Bonavista.On or about Saturday, May 28 For Sydney & North Sydney, C.B.SS.Cacouna.\u2026.Thursday, May 12 SS QCacounsh.ravers Thursday, May 26 Every accommodation has been provided for passengers,\u2014elegant saloons, laaies\u2019 cabins, baih rooms, smoking rooms, ete, An experienced Stewardess carried on each vessel.For freight and passage, ap:ly to Peake Bros.& Co., Charlottetown ; Noonan & Davies, Pictou; Harvey & Cu, Bt.John\u2019s, Nd!; Vooght Bros, North Sydney ; J.E.Burchell, Sydney, or to EINGMAN, BROWN & CO., 14 Custom House Square, Montreal.April 13 if 308 88 \u201c HQE RTE = Tho Hansa Steamshin Co, of Hamburg, wn AND ma The White Cross Line, of Antwerp, Under Contract with Dominion Government: Steamers of the above Lines will gall as follows iw 3.8.WANDRAHM, from Hamburg 31st March; Antwerp, bth April for Halifax.8.8.GRASBLEOOK, from Halifax for Ant- r.« .ANDR «HM, from Halifax for Ant werp or Hamburg, May 5th.8.8.CREMON, from Hamburg April 17th: Antwerp, April 25th, for Monttreal direct.3.8.BAUMWALL, from Antwerp for Montreal direct, April 20th.Through Bilis uf Lading granted in Bara burg and Antwerp to points Kast and West.For rates of freight and other particuiars apply to AUGUST BOLTEN, Havabarg: GRISAR & MARSILY, Antwerp Agents Hansa Steamship Co.BTEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp.Agents White Cross Line Orto NUNDERLOEH & CO., Montreal, General Agents in Canada.werp, ss a; BERMUDA AND WEST IES QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Sailing from Pier 47 North River, New York.Boyal Mail for Bermuda, Weekly te 83.TRINIDAD, Thursday, April 21st, at Pm.88, ORINOCO, Thursday, April 28th, at 8 .m, P For 8t.Croix.St, Kitts, Antigue, Dominica Martinique, St.Lucia, Barbadoes and Trinidad :\u2014 SS.MURIEL, Wednesiay, April 20th.iFo Ireight, pansage Andinstirance, apply to \u2019 ERBRIDGE &C0,, Agents, 1.00% 51 Broadway, New York.ARTHUR AHEBN Secretary, Que FFEKE, JR, Ticket Lzent, A Le St.James street, Montren] COMMERCIAL GAZETTE FRIDAY, APRIL 22 Steamships.Steamships.DONAL WEEKLY CANADIAN SERVICE BETWEEN Montreal and Clasgow.Tho Steamship CYNTHIA, 2230 tons, Capt.Taylor, is intended to sall from MONTREAL FOR GLASGOW ON OR ABOUT THX 10th MAY.Agents :\u2014Donaldson Bros, 165 8t.Vincent street, (Glasgow ; Robert Retord & 0, Band 25 Bt.Sacrament street, Montreal.x i TEMPERLEY LINE, FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN Montreal and London.The Steamship SCOTLAND, 2700 tons, Capt.Luckhurst, is intended to sall from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT THE 12th MAY.Agents: \u2014Willlam Ross & Co., 8 East Indla Avenue, London, E.C.: Temperleys, Carter & Drake, 21 Billiter street, London, E.C.; Robert Reford & Co., 33 and 25 8%.Sacramen street, Montreal.THOMSON LINE.MONTREAL \u2014 AND \u2014 NEWCASTLE-ON-TYRE SERVICE VIA LONDON.The Steamship AVLONWA, 2000 tons, Capt.Tait, is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT THI 12th MAY, BRISTOL SERVICE, DISCHARGING AT Avonmouth Dock.The Steamship OITY OF TRURO, 2,100 tons, Capt, Fulcher,is intended te sall from MONTREAL FOR AVONMOUTH DGCK ON OR ABOUT THE 20th MAY.Agenta,~\u2014 STARKS & CAIRNS, Newoastle-on-Tyne.ANDREW LOW & SUN, .27 Leadenhall St., London, E.0.H.R.JAMES, Queen Square, Bristol.WILLIAM THOMSON & ONS, Dundee, Scotland, ROBERT REFORD & CQ., 23 and 25 8t.Sacrament street, Montreal.A 1, highest class at Lloyds, and have been bullt expressly for this trade, and possess the most improved facilities for carrying Grain, Butter, Cheese and Cattle.Superior accommodation for & limited number of Cabin Passengers, THROUGH BILLS OF LADING granted by any of the above Lines to any point in Canada or Western States, Andb aur 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 further particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & CO, 23 and 25 St Sacrament Street, MONTREAL, April 11 acts États Es WHITE STAR LINE Callinæ at Cork Harbour, Ireland.CARRZING BRITISH ARD ANKE] CAN MAILS, PROVIDED WITH EVERY MOBERN IMPROVEMENT, KOTICE.-\u2014The steamers of this Line fake ified router, according to the seng His ul the year, which include the Lane Routes.vo~ commended by Lieutenant Maury.Balllng between NEW YORK and LIVE à.»POOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave &8 fO]lOWS :== FROM NEW YORK, 1887.Britannle., Wednesday, April 20, 8.00 p.m *Qeltlc.,.Wednesday, April 27, 8.0 am Germanic.Wednesday, May 4, 230p.m *Adriatio.Wednesday, May 11, 8.50a.m Britannio Wednesday, May 18, 2.3) p.n *Celtic, .Wednesday, May 25, 50) p.m Germanti Wednesday, June 1, 1.80 pm *Rapublio.+.Thursday, June 2, 2.33 pm *adriatic .\u2018Wednesday, June 8, 7.30 a.m Britannie.Wednesday, Juns 15, 1.00 p.m *Celtic., Wedneeday, June 22, 5.00 p.m Germanie.,, Wednesday.June 29, noon SPECIAL EXTRA STEAMERS, Republic.ween May 5,at 3 pom Raltic.\u2026.May 12,at 9 a.m \u2018With Second Cabin and Steerage Passengers.Second Cabin, $35.FOR LONDON.Arabic.s.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.May 28, at 9 a.m *'The steamers \u2018\u201c\u201cAdriatic,\u2019\u201d\u2019 \u2018Oeltio\u2019\u201d\u2019 and \u201cRepublic\u201d have very superior intermediate accummnodatl Hate, $35.00; Excursion, on.$45.00, OABIN RATES, New York to Liverpool and Queenstown $50, $60, $30 and $100.Beturn \u2018Tickets, $100, $110, $140 and Tickets to London 37 additional, and lowest yates to Paris and the Continent.Children between one and twelve years, half-price; Infants, free.THRE STREAMERS DO NO?CAREY) SANER TS.ox F ETEERAGE BATES From Montreal to Live.1, Londonderry Quecnstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bris toi, CerdiiT.Belmallet, or Glaggew, Inolnd ing Haliway Fare to New Yor , ab lowest a Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to ail parts of Europe at modorate rates.#or fnrther Information and passage apply J.BRUCE ISMAY, Agent, 41 Broadway, New avsconeus rk.Yo B J, COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT, 4138: Paul Street, Montreal, April 19 - CASTOR FLUID (Registered) A delightful rotroshing pre tion forthe bair.Snould be used daily.Keeps the scalp healthy, prevents dandruff, promotes the wth.A perfect hair dressing for the fanaily.60 Ber bottle, HENRY R.GRAY Ohemiat, 141 St.Lawrence Vain \u201ctreet: ser If you want Board aa vortise in The Herald free.All the vsaseis of the above Lines are | THE CANADA SHIPPIRI C08 LINE OF BYEAMEKS BETWEEN MONTREAL and LIVERPOOL Vomprising ts zoiiowing Fœrst-Gissr, Clyse alls, ~powerad Iron Sisamsl.ips Tons.LAKE ONTARIO, Capt.Wm.Bernson.5,300 LAKE BULLION, Capt.Wn, Rtewart.5,000 LAKE HURON, Capt.H.Campbell 4,164 LARE'WINNIPLO, Capt.M.L.Tranmar.3,50¢ LAKE NEPIGON, Capt, P.D.Murray.2,3 0 SPRING HFAILINGS, 1887.Will be 2a Kollows :-\u2014 FROM LIVERPOOL, Lake Winnipeg.\u2018Wednesday, April 20 Lake Superior.cee.\u201c 27 Lake Nepigon\u2026 6 May *Tnanemore.\u2026\u2026\u2026.[or s se Lake Ontario newl.\u201c « 18 FROM MONTREAL, Lake Winnipeg \u2026 Friday, M.8 L- ke Superior y wy 3 Lake Nepigon.\u201c« ss *Tranemore .ss « 27 Lake Ontario ne «\u201c June8 *SS, Thanemore does not carry passengors.\u2018The steamer« connect at Montreal by direct rail for all points in Canada, Manitoba,North- West Territories and United Btates, to which through tickets are issued, haus waners are gait in waicr-tight cimy nets aud of gpesial strength for the North Atlantic trade.In the passençor dipartments the\" 108$ por» fect provision Las besn mads to ensure the comiort and convenience of all, Inthe Oakin the Biaterooms aro large and giry.Tho Stosr- ago ie fitted with the moss approved Patent anvos Borths, and 1e fully ventilatod sud henied Ly stears, Az exporienced Euzg602 ie carrisä by onch steamor, sino Slewardeeuss to attend Lo ihe wants 3¢ ferzales nud children, RATES OF PASSAGE: Montreai to Liverpool\u2014Salonn $40, $50 and $6) Round Trip \u2018Tickets, $80, $90 aa $110, according to steamers, Intermediate, $30.Steerage, $20.ur reigat or other particulars, apply: In Belfast, to A.A.WATT, 8 Ouslom House Square; in Qusenstcwn, to N, G.SHYROUR & (0.; in Livervool, to R.W.ROBERTS, 2} Water St.; 1 be .H, ; Peter St nu Q ebec to H.H.Sewell, 125 neral Monazer 1 Custom House Sqnaro, Monireal, Dec, 4 7 DOMINION LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMEBS, LIVERPOOL SERVICE.DATES OF SAILING, *SARNIA.From Portland, 28th April.\u201c From Halifex, 30th April *OREGON.From Quebec, 12th M , TORONTO, 11.Fram Que 19th May! Thor MONTREAL! % \u201c 96th Mny, Thur, *VANCOUVER \u201c \u201c ond June, Thur, Ratos of Passage frora Portland, Halifax or Quebec :\u2014Cabin, $50 16 $80: Second Cabin, $30; Steerans at lowest rates, *These Steamers have saloon, tate Music Room and Bath eps, Room amidships where but little motion is felt, and nefthor cattle nor Sheep.à ! Carry re lermediate and Bteerage Tiek: Issued at, the lowest rates.1 Le ot or frolght or passage, 8; in Liverpoel te Flinn, Maln & Ono ery, 14 James Strest ; in London to Mcilwraith, McEachran & Ce, 3 Fanchurch Street; in Quebec, to W.M.Macphorson, and at Grand Trunk Railwey Cfficos, or to WD: OBEN rn tros St.James s .DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Gan al weal Mons 1 ora en Lr April il Agents, Montrer ROYAL MAIL STREAMERS FOR QUHENSIOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carryisg tae United States Mail, PROPOSED BAILING.City of Berlia Saturday, Mar.26.6:30 a.m City of Chester.Saturday, Apl.2,12 m.C.of Richmond.Saturday, Apl.9, 6.30 a.m, City of Chicago.Saturday, Apl.18, 1.60 p.m, City of Montreal.Saturday, Apl: 23, 5.3) a.m.City of Berlin.Saturday, À pl.8, 10.830 à m.City of Chester .Saturday, May 7, 5.00pm, O.ef Richmond.Saturday, May 14, 11.60 &.ra.From Iumen Pier,foot pf Grand Street, Jersey City.Stesrazo nt very low ratez, Intarmaedis:e ®, | Round Trip, 580.RATS OF PAZCAGI-$50, £00, $50.& S00 according to aocommiodation, all having aqral ralcon privileges, Children between 2 aud 1s yuara ol age, nalf-fare.Borvants, $50, Special Round Trip Tickets at roducad rater.Zicketato London, $7 ; and to Paris #2) addional, accorsing to routs vd sad flaloon, Stateronzes, Smoking and Bath resms amidshpis.There rianmiors do nat enrry Cattle, Busey .1gLt er to Prr For freight Fassage apply to THR WRIGHT & NONR,G6 vorai Agents Na.I Bread- way, New York; er ©.O, MCFALL, 143 8.Junes Street, or $.Y.GCILMOUR & GO.R54 88, Pani Rireot; Montreal, Mareh 17 GUION LINE.UNITED EYATES MAIL STEAMERS KAILIKG WSEELY ENTWIEN How York aad Livorgeel; calling af Guoensiows PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK, Alaska .Tuesday, Mar.1, 9.00 a.m.Wroming.,.Tuesday, Mar.8, 8.30 p.m.Arizona.Tuesday, Mar.15, 9.30 am.Nevada .Tuesday, Mar, 22, 3.3 p,m, \u2018Wisconsin .,.Tuesday, Mar.29, 7.30 am.Alaska.Tuesday, Apl.5, 2.80 p.m, Wyoming Tuesday, Apl.1, 8.00 a.m, Arizona.Tuesday, Apl.19, 2.30 p.m, Nevada ., Tuesday, Apl.28, 7.00 a.m.Wisconsin «Tuesday, May 3, 1.00 p.m.Alasxa.\u2026 Tuesday, May 10, 7.00 a.m, Tneso steamers are built of Iron in watertight Sozapsximents, and are furnished with sveryr te 6 MAko tLS passage aoress the Atlantic both safe and agrecable, Baving Bath- rcom, Gmoking-room, Drawinz-reom, Piano and Library, also, experienced Eurgeon, Stewardess And Oatérer on each £teamer, Fhe fHiate-rcoms are all pprer deck, hus insuring these yreatoat, of all luxuries ai ea perfactventllstion and light, CABIN PASSAGE, $50, $69, RS0 and $100, according to location, do INTERMEDIATR, hiv 18» olaza that affords peepla of moders Re mens a tabla way of travelling, Beda, Bedding agh-baging, &oc., together Wilh good food, separate Dining-roem from sither Cabinor Sterrage being provided.Pas , $30 single; roundtrip.toirae st Very Low Rates; Apply to A, M, UNDERHILL & CO., 29 Broadway, New York, 4.Y.GILMOUR & CO! 854 St, Pari Btroes, Menirend, March 1 188 ser If you want a situation of any kind advertise in The 3 Steamsahktre.: ALLAN LINE.+.- ® Under contract with the Governments.g Caneda and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the CANADIAN and URITED RTATES 1896- Winter Arraugements-\u201418¢] This Company's Lines are oumpesel of thé following Double-engined, Clyde-built IRON STEAMSHIPE, They aro built ln water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, 8 and comfort, are fitted ap with all the modern improvements that prectical experi ence can suggest, aud have made the fasta: time on record ;-\u2014 Vessels, Tonnage, Commanders.Numidian .6100 Building, Parislan .\u2026.5100 LLW.FA Smith, R.N K Sardinian ,.4000 Capt, Joseph Ritchie Polynesian .4190 Capt.Hugh Wylie Sarmatian 3600 Capt.W.Richardson Circassian .1 © Lt R.Barrett, R.N.K.Peruvian .400 Capt.J.@.Stephen Nova Boot.30 Capt.K.H.Huguey Casplan- ves 8300 Capt.Alex.Mchucgall Carthaginian .,,.4600 Capt.A.MacNicol 1berian.4600 Capt.R.P, Moore Norwegian .8531 Capt.R.Carruthera Hibernlan.,.,,.44) Cavt.John Brown Austrign .,., 2700 Capt, John Bentley Nestorian \u201cre oe Gept- qe hn France AN sucre con apt.James Amb Scandinavian.3000 Capt.John Park wry Buenos Ayrean.3%00 Capt.James Scots Corean.,, 4000 Capt, J.O.Mensies Grecian.,.3600 Cept.C.E.LeGallals Manitoban 3150 Capt.W.Dalziel Canadian .\u2026 2600 Capt, John Kerr Phœnician 2800 Capt.D.McKillep Waldensian .2608 Capt, B.J.Jarces Lueerue 2200 Capt.W.8 Main Newfoundland.1509 Capt.C.Mylins Acadian.\u2026.150 Capt, F.MoGrath The Steamers of the Livernoo! Mail Line Salling from Liverpoo! on TH from \u2018Portland on THURSDAŸS Sp roux Halifax on SATURDASYS, calliug &#: Lough Foyle to receive cn Lourd and land Malla and Passengers to and from Ireland aud Sootland, arg intended to be Jespatshed FROM HALIFAX.Peruvian, .+.Faturday, Ma: Parisian | wl saturday.Ap, \u201c Sardiniau.\u2018Ratardey is a AL TWO o'clock P.M., or on the arrival of the Intercolo: Train from the Wott al Railway FROM PORTLAND TO LIVER HALIFAX, POOL ¥14 Peruvian.+.Thursday, May, Eruseian vier.ADOBE ADL, 3 AFrlSiAN .usvenues «Thursday, Apl, 7 Circassian.cerns pareday, Apl.at Sardinian 0 A ONE 0'elock P.M, arrivalofthe Grand Trunk R Traln from the West, allway .osstonause or on the Rates of Passage from Montreal via Halifax : ORNBIR.++.0.($58.75, $78.75 and 388.75 (Aceording to accomma Intermediates sonores Crimodations BRO sorseserossensensen-soccese E2D0 Rates of Passage from Montreat via Portland : Cabis.357.58, 372,58 and $82\" According Le an à 382 50 Intermediate .$35.50 8 50 Newfoundland Line.The 88, NEWFOUNDLAND 1s intended to Rnd St Sohns Kha Lyle, between Halitax March 15t: ran any A PA 12th.March Zvi: Aor] fin, TOE Ion, RATES OF PASSAGE pho HALIFAX AN 3 Cabin.\u2026\u2026.$20.00 | Steerage «.$6.00 Clasgow Line.During the season of Winter Navi mers will bo despatched regularly fms Seow Jor Poston [via Halifax Whén coca C8}, and regularly from Bos Glasgow direct, as toliows = mn ton bo FROM BOSTON, Hibernian.\u2026.Abrut Mar, Anstrian.\u2026.soc.About Apl, FT SIDOTIAN £0cesss0 000000000000 00 ADOUL Apl 18 * This steamer will to Boston, will call at Halifax en ronte [SR The steamers of the Glasgow, Lond derr and Philadelphia Service are latended to be despatched from Philadelphia for Glasgow, PHILADELPHIA.MAnitoban (ecrire recrues nos April 1 THROUGH BILLS OFLADING anted to Liverpool and GI Continental Port-.to all pointé in the Te Caiode and Cho United Biatés se Lives e ta and Glamor tes to Liverpuol Via Boston, Port'and or Halifax Connections by the Intercolonial and Gran Trnnk Rallways, vi» Ha.ifax ; and by the Central Vermont and Grand Yrunk gliways [National Despatch), and by the Boston and Albany, New York Central and Great Wests ern Rallways [Merohants\u2019 Despatohl, via Boston, and by Grand Trunk Railway Com pany.Through Rates and Through Bills of Ledin for East-bound Traffic can be obtained from any ot the Agents of the above-named Raii- For Freight, passage or othe: Intonation apply to JOEN M, OuRRIR, 21 Quai d'Orlera.Havre; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 4 Rua Gluck Paris; AUG, SOSXITK & 0, cf ÉICRALE Barns, Antwery; RUYs & Co, Rotierdam; oO.Livao, Hamburg ; JAMES M038 & Co., Bors deonz; FISOBRZE & BEEMER, Bchuossellr: rf Ifo.8, Bremen ; ORARLEY & MALCOLM, Pel fast; JAMES Écors & Co., Queenstown ; ALLAK BRos.& Co., 193 Lesdonhail st, E.0: London i JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Grea\u2019 Olyde street, GInsgow; ALLAN BROTHr#t Tames street, Liverpool ; ALLARS, RAR &: 0 Queboo: ALLAN & Co, 1d La Bally street, i: 1: cago ; BH.BOURLIER, To nto: THos, Coord Dionrrgor 100 Fy Tamer Giiser oth x 1 iy Tames Sire .5.BAIN 48 BEAVER HALL HILL, April 22 u 9% FOR SALE.HANDSOME SHOW CASE, glass on all sides, 12x 4, yuade by Benneit, suitable for Dry Goods, Millinery, or Fancy Goods Store, Oost $150; will be sold for $100.J.PAUMER & SON, 1745 Notre Dame street, April 20 ma 94 CREAM BALM (2 when applied into nostrils, will be absorbed, effectuallv § cleansing the head FH of catarrhal vires, causing healthy secretions.It allays ibtflamumation, protects the merabrane of the nasal passages from additional colds, come pletely heals the [HH sores and restores [High seuse of taste and smell.Not à Liquid or uff.no .A Quick Relief and SX Positive Cure, ER A particle is applied to each nostril agreeable, Price 50 cents at Druggiétss us mail, registered.60 cts.Circulars free.ELY BRO Si Pragslsts, Oswego, N.Y.April :2 Apri ly mw! DW © Agency for Canada for the Marks Automatie Car Counler Co., Miltimore\u2019s Car Wheel Dressing Machine, 146 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.tf 11 \"ST, GEORGE FOR MERRIE ENGLAND,\" Tallow, Hall.tained.tenders.Rose-buds! Tha Wat- 83lves 10 sccept the lowest or any of the WATER WORKS OFFICE, CITY HALL, Montreal, April 18th, 1887.SEALED TENDERS, endorsed \u2018Tender for Supoly,\u201d and ad dreesed to the undersigned, will be -eceived at the City Clerk\u2019s Offica, City Hall, util Tuesday, the 28:h day of April, at 12 o'clock noon, for the general supplies of the Departwe- t, for the year, viz : Bricks, Lime, Cement, Timber, Lubricating and other Oils, Coiton Waste, Fackiog.Lamps, Hardware, &c., accordinz to schedules furnished by the Nepartment.The whole in accordance with specifications snd forirs of ter der to be seen and obtained at the office of the undersigned at the City Parties tendering are particularsy requests ed to furnish their price lists and als; sam: ples, in sec falling wbich thelr tenders will not bs enter nrdance with the sch-duies, an r Committee do net bind them- By order.LOUIS LESAGE, Supt.M.W.W- b 8 IN GREAT PROFUSION \u2014 FOR \u2014 ST.GEORGE'S DAY.An exceedingly fine lise of French and English Trowser- ings can be seen at L.Robinson\u2019s, 83 Boaver Halt.C.CAMPBELL, 7 Apr 6 VICTORIA ST, 1% Veterans 1866 &'7 A meeting of the Veterans of 1866 &°70 be held in the Hall of the Natural History ciety, cor.University and Catheart streets, hase urday «vening, 23rd instant, at 8 o'clock Election of Tielegates to present me: to Government ; and othor porn als ness wlll be brought before the meeting.Every member is expected to bs present.J.F.SCRIVER, Montreal, 21st April, 1887.Secretary.PAINTINGS, ETCHINGS & EXGRAViNGS ON VIEW AT THE ALBEMARILE.Christ Before Pilate ., ecamber s+\u2026\u20260.Muncask The Smoker .souuesss 7 Les Communiantes \"css sono ees rau rish House of Commo D x House pt er ns, À 1790, College Genealogical Tree, showing the Déscendents of Her Majesty the queen.Une Affaire d\u2019Honneur (two views).par Twin Stars sa.tessauseus ++.Overton ating Scene in Lac St.oC Bertha, the Racer (1833) Pierre system.Bertha, the Racer : ++1- ModerateCbarges.| Turkish Baths 783 and 785 Craig Street fEn M x Sop g West.spi.Morne RRAL® 1300 fyla atthis THE MONCTON SE SUGAR REFINING COMPA \\ G company POTTIER & STYMUS | resi a ARIS, JOHN ere Furuitare and Interior Decorations, NIW WARRROOMS, 489 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, Antique Deparmens OURTAINS AND DRAPERIES Tapestries, Ancient ang Modern,; April 14 Bronzes, Vases ana Miscellaneous, ta/r AT S WARNER\u2019 SAFE CURE CURES WHY cause Warner's safe cure 1s the only Mt that can effectuaiiy expel the Urle Acid waste, of which there are some 500 grains Becreted each day, sufficient, ifretained in the bloed, to kill six men, it cures these diseases caused by urie acid in the blood :\u2014 Congestion of the Kidneys, Back-ache, Inflaanme tion of the Kidriezs, filadder snd Urinary ©Orzaos, Cainrrh of the Bladder, Gravel,Stone, Dropsy, Enlarged Prostate Gland, Impotency er General Debiltly, Bright's Disease.This wurie acid aiso causes Heart DMseace, Rhen- matism, Apoplexy, Paralysis, Insanliy and Destl, Warner\u2019s Safe Cure Relloves the Kidneys of Surplus blood, and restores their natural action.it Cures Also Jaundice, Enlargement of the Liver, Abcess and Catarrh of the Bile Ducts, Riliousness, Headache, Furred Tongue, Sleoplesgness, Languor, Debility, Constipation, Gall Stones, and every symptom of Liver complaint.WHY ?Becaure it has à specific and positive action on the Liver as well as on the kidneys, increasing the secretion and flow of bile, removing unhealthy deposits, and re- toring action.it Hkewise Cures the many distressing disorders from which gentle natures suffer; which begin in congestion of the kidneys an other abdominal organa, and enc in a maul titude of cozaplaints, insanity and death.Why Warner's Safe Cure ls acknowledged by medical men to be the Only True Blood Purifier is because it strikes at the very root of the diserder by its action on the kldneys and liver.For, If these organs Are in health, all the poisonous matier is pase od ont safely.Why 93 per cent.of all diseases, which afflict humanity arise from impaired Kidneys, is apparent.Warner\u2019s e oure, by its direct ncfiion, positively restores them to health and full working capac.ty, nature our- ing all the secondary diseases herself, when tho prime cause is removed.As n Blood Purifler, particularly, itis un- ualled, for you eammneat have pure biood when the kidneys and liver are out of order.Look to your condition at once.Do not postpone treatment for a day nor an hour.The dociors can not compare records with us We guarantee that every case of direct or indirect Liver and Kidney trduble, as above described, can ba cured if consumption of the organs has not taken place, and even then benefit will surely be derived.In every instance it bas established its claim, It is a posiilve preventive.neighbors Abeut it.\" er Ask your frionds and mem Liguorse, Ales, Fic, SCOTCH WHISKEY | hip by Mackie & Co., Distlllers, Langa- Es can Laphronig Distilleries, Isiand of Islay, Scotland, 18 admitted by the Modical Faou ty 8 the finest in Scotland, used by Queen\u2019s physicians.ASK FOR MACKIE'S RARE OLD SPECIAL 10 years old, gold label, MACKIE'S ISLAY BLIND 7 years old, green label} 24\" SOLD EVERYWHERE.\u201cEt October 29 Gm 260 JUHN H.8.MOLSON & BROS.ALE AXD PORTER BREWERS, 386 Ht.Mary Strecs, MONTREAL, Have always on hand the various xinds oi ALE AND PORTER.IN WOOD AND BOTILE.Familics regulariy supplied, BF QRDRAS RECEIVED BY TRLE PEONE.Mi, Wm, Watson, 78 Fortification Lane, hottles eur Ales and Portor, &nd is autheri ized to use ur labels, OWS BREWER, GHARCILLEZ SQUARE, Superior Pale and Brown Mali, Inils Pals and other Ales, Hixira Double suc Single Siouli, in Wood and Bottla.FAMILIES BU LIED, , The following boitlers Ou:y wre suth® E6d to nre our Jabols, vix.Those, #.Howard.546 Dorebector street den, Virise.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.19 Ayimer street Tlos, Ferguson.so.,1828t, Elizahsth si Wra.Bishop.15 Visitation street Thos, Kineells.\u2026.\u2026.118 Ottawe stræot 83 ORLESS RXCEIVED 8Y THLE PHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO, Brewers and Malisters.Feb.28 ly DAV/ES & CO, BREWERS AND MALTSTRES.INDIA PALE axp XX MILD ALE, EXTRA awp XXX STOUT PORTER {In Woop snd Borrin.) Fam Uss supplied, BAND PORTER, Quart and Pine.OFFIOR: bai Ri, CAMES SERETT WEST MONTREAL, NE\" Ordors recalved by Yoiophems.Mar 2 110 DAN HOPE & C0, MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOEN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam MARTELL & C9., Cognac.JULES HOBIN & CO., Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Eperray.DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBUEN, SMITHES & C0, Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.RODEL & FILS FRERES, Bordeaux.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin, PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & C0., Glasgow.WM.JAMESOUN & CO.Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin.\u2014AND\u2014 BOOTH\u2019S OLD TOM GIN, ete.N.B\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED F THE WHOLESALE\\TRADE ONLE = December 32 \u2014 CLARYEII 1 Cunliffs Dobson & Co BORDEAUX.CHATEAU LEOVILLE, Do, MARGAUX, De.LAFITE, Imperted direct and fo sale by FREDERICR KINGSTON, ne Jurois Janeltz 19.814 Octobe 25 SrevitaiStrest, | À.MP, M.ont T> \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014W;{s:i # VIE 0 80/0 Ontario ot row, Xo» ! ern States, by apr\u201d 74 840 1000 Do.do by CPR,\" good »+.1.| T0 00:Parth and Peterborg» bo] 940; 10 00,0.P.R., north of Oto.815 r wa, $0 Pelbroke ae.| 9 40).|O Pi port SeSI00: | sesves|O.P.R., north of jus to Bowbroke, pra \"i 8d When | ur an an North-West Rona, freny orles and British Col.bri e, 8 umbia (da 250 géXcep tea).7 Sunday jo 869° so.anada Atlant 30% sey 2 sas] 9 80/Ottawa, à lexan, 7 toy Fath Glen R obertaon' ee a valus® Greenfield and Max\u2019 frie: ville hy Atlantic Ry, 7 pany 15° mime man I uobec & Bast, ty'yder swvemelsosees gas Bertniss ki yacaocy Batiscan Bridge by| \u201cwa fork they 7 80).[Qh err RE | 20 8PPC so.3?er.: Toree Rivers ani 4j ade re P' Line of N.8.R, k, Their phye 780 (1) iy RR ual M8} Juches hy RR.7 80's eneee|(B) Eastern Town 84 , ofthe Nes tree Rivers, Artha-|**) interest, 8 bask and Riviere dy useful hint À dannssnruus t§- sesaes] 1 16[(0) Can.Pac.Ral Seven ain Line to Ottr e2) 818 r to ke D 40.0.Osan.Pac.R.R Yolo, rtmer x \u201cit, Jerome .* | St.Lin Branches, J vas set ap 9 40 10 Co/Can.Pac.R.R.St.Je 4 qwenty-tw rome.000 808, Jy been {0 rssesslsesses|Laprairie by Steamer.I il Ser veers Lavratre, \u201cHemming! |.(iV! ford, Huntingdon |\" *| tg coloreds \u20ac 15 Bt Ha ere Bt, BT: present: vero jPb.U-OIL, .i 9 Deere Vind Se.Bagiion RO 8 A 10 Si 7 80) St, Hyacinthe, \u201cshèr-| g long bene bru:oke, Coatic\u2019ke, &c Tronty-e! 9 15/.Clarenceville: | Noyon, ses) ho mess .De, 5 Lee fe jo rar st the her 7 80.cton and Sorel R.e Ty pinch tot i Ta i hs ; anbridge x 015\" Station gat: 7œ A sions reese ohns, ermont|, sus Ju +ction Railwa nt ey he ve 815h.,.|Do She-YordR.W.Lin.to ality §15.|Lacaale, St.Jacques, t=} ve it 8 Bt, Al .auese.,.,.| \"| Wf and and | 1 0 vo.sont Taser Railwy wooed man, Wit ous w Brunswick,|; Kova Booting Fer] | but the ev +.Mswrioundland for.as registet warded dailyon Hali-|\"\"\"\"| tt ounde.fax\u2014Mails despatch=- po 180 ed from Halifax for up to Newfoundland on { [ie four 3rd, 17th and 31st Jan,, machine Logal Mails, Then ¢ 9 80)./Dorval, Valois, Pointe|+.\u2026\u2026.| for the ris Claire .\u201c | ater nt 9 15.Vailagfeld., seagrass fp es 10 80/.,|Cangln\u2019ga &Chatgaay 6 & !W'some gr Beauharnois _., \u201c| get the be 10 804.|Boncherville, Contre-|:ssee 1g} came to coeur, Varennes and 1der Vercheres.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.shou \u2026\u2026\u2026.| 600 Cote St.Antoine and) 9% 19p| in the ba Notre Dame deGrace| 7g To test 815 @ 12 Hochelaga.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.| 148 gol candidate LACHIN® 1000000) 800 31 backs ag! s45) 680\" 1 ; 915 6 gp|LONBUEUII.\u2026.0.0000s, so ui pring, O 10 00}.|LODERS Pointe, Potute- «s+-r| 18 haired Ir aux-Tremblea&Char- all the we ISTOAENO.te vn eearrrens, 0f 1,200 | 10 00] 12 15/ Longue Pointe.,.| 780 18 À test 8 50| 12 Point St.Oharles.\u2026\u2026.| 7 9 paf ughing 640 V4 sal walking 7 80|.|S0rel by BB.Wu.) 846 IW walking seseaalo sens Se LATADEFE vuccccreseijouanai M foot AbOV 80| 12 80.8t.Eustache.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.| 70; 4 feet long, 9 15) 13 80, 8t.Laurent, Bt.Mare 700.ad to | tin ge.lo lun] | hed W 1915] 580 Cote Bt.Paul (St.600 8H quickly.Henri de M.)&8t.Ou- pitohed NOFONGE.0sss0 V7 FIREMEN, « Applicants ar» Tested in 0 New York, od Example for the Montreal Department, When & man Watts to become freman and join the Montreal fire ade, 611 he has to do is to make 0 acquaintance of some of our Fathers, and convince: them that he luable adjunet ai elec.ions and has riends who may be of use to the question, and chen as soon as occurs in ho goes, In New manage thivgs differently; there applic+nts for Fosiiiour on the fice bri- the po pus throuza & severe trial to test \u2019 ical capabilities, Tae following ach a trial from the columns New York Sun wiil ba read with nd may perhaps contain some ere for tne Moutreal department.ve eventy-Âive men will be nweded tais © to keep the force of men in tie Fire Ta rtment Up to standard, and yesterday 35 get apart for a test-of the muscies of Menty-two young mea who hai previous- Jr been ound ound io ju1zs and heart Service Examiner th.T.Greener, and Chief Haugh Boaner were se FT va gany frie Jderman 1m ; yacancy Tork they of the ese! At long benc 1 d\u2019eloukx the class was ranged on a h ia Wood\u2019s gymnasiaro ia East Twenty-eighth stress, the amallest man, who measured five feet 8:ven inches, being of the head, and the larg-ai, à raw-boned gix-footer, at the foot.N°.1 was invited his grip.; 0 out Soto, beni iato something like {he shape of a narrow let.er U, was given to him, Bad he grasped i by the horns and give it 8 hearty equecz:, first with one hand and then the otbsr, He was a youog man, with shoulders hke a prizs fighter, put the sum of the equeez ss of botn hands, as registered by the poinier, was ooly 200 ands.Three men could only rqueeze up to 180, but quite à number, includieg the four big men at the end, crushed the pachino up to 270 and 280 pounds, .Then they tried dumbbeils, 50 pounds for the right hand and 45 for tha left.Tae ater number came out of :t emiliog, but some grew red in tae face ut tho effort to Nis [val BUFFALO, N.Y.@rganized with a full Staïr of elghteon Experienced and Skillful Physicians and Surgeons for the treatment of all Chronic Diseases.OUR FIELD OF Diseases, Blad ous Affeciions ee us, or send ten cents all particulars.DELICATE DISEASES.tary Prac call RUPTURE.in stamps, pain.Strcet, Buffalo, N.Y.DISEASES OF WONEH.diseases wr for their cure, and DR.is the result of this vast e: \u201cInvalids\u2019 Guide Book,\u201d whi \u201d and permanontl Specialists.Book, post-paid, 10 cts.in stamps.Rupture, or Breach, radi.ly cured, without the knife, without dependence upon trusses and with very little ok sent for ten cents PILE TUMORS and STRICTURES treated with the greatest success.Book sent for ten cents in stanips.Address WoRLD'8 DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 683 Main cellaneous.SUCCESS.Chronic Nasal Catarrh, T , Lung Sisosuce, Liver ana a oe n stam: Osse cured The treatment of many thousands of cases of those peculiar to OCMEIN at the Invalids\u2019 Hotel and Surgical Institute, Las afforded large experience in adapting remedies PIERCE\u2019S Favorite Prescription xperience.It 18 à powerful Restorativo Tonic er Diseases pridner i iseascs of Women, Blood Disonses and Nerve cured here or at home, with or without sev ing the patient.Come and for our ch gives Norvouns Debility, impo.toncy, Nocturnal By andall Morbid Conditions caused by Youthful Fole lies and Pernicious Solis tices are speedily y our THE MONTREAL \u2018HERALD AND DAILYZ COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY APRIL 22 Business Cards.James Thomson, \u201cTHE CABINET MAKER,\u201d Houso Furnishingand General Decoration.227 ST.JAMES STREET MONTREAL.Ostaber 19 2651 W.E ELLIOT & CO.89 ST.JAKES STREET, MONTREAL, Manufacturer of and Wholesale Dealers in Illuminating and Lubricating EXCELSIOR MACHINE OILS, , Telephone No.8433 Soptember DR.MAJOR Ppecialiat to the Department for Diseases of the Noeo and Throat, Montreal Glereral Hoapital, has returned from Germany.83 UNION JAVENUE' September id, VUT LU, Accountant and Auditor.Address P, ©, Bo Na.1886& Septamher W.MobëA WALBANK, B ASs,, Architect; Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and Valuator, 214 St.James St, Montreal, Water Works and Drainage a rpecialty._ Consnltation hours between 13 and 1 p.my.Avril 221 1y Established 1844.Bayistered Cable AT elographicAddresa, Pool Londres MARCUS PAUL & BONS, 17 West Bmithiteld, X.C., London, Emnx Live Stock Commission Agents In London, Liverpool, Bristol & Southamptos Koarszsntod [niko United tates ana Canada by Rn, Blokerdike, Montreal Fabwaary s | Miscelaneons.= sll Complaints incidental to is famous for Gout and Räeurnatiem.and are scld at 1s, 13 be hi Miscellaneous.BALTI FOR ALL HOLLOWAY'S PILLS & OINTMENT.THE PILLS Purify the Blood, corrset all Disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS, They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Coastitutions, and are invaluable in Females of ali ages.aged thay are priceless, THE OINTMENT glen 1ntallible ramedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Ol A * Ÿ For Children and the it has no equal.d Waunds, Sores and Ulcers, and For disorders of the Chesi For Sore Throats, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Glandular Swallings, and all Skin Disesses it has no rivel, and for contracted and stift joints it scts ke a charm, \u2014\u2014 Manufactured only at Thomes HOLLOWAY\u2019S Eatablishment.8 OXFORD STREXT (late £33 OXFORD STREZT), LONDON, d.,%36, 94, 48.6d.y 11e., 226., and 33s, ench Box or Pot, and may ad of all Medicine Vendors throughout the World.SE@ Purchasers should laok to the Label on ths Pots and Roxes, Ifthe adiress 533 Oxford Street, London, they are spurious! 1 YHisceManceous.LUABLE LANDS A i FBR SALE IN MANITOBA, 960 Acres of Spiendid Prairie Lands, Situated on Portage Creek, in the Thirteenth Township in the Sixth Range West of the nrinci- pal Meridian, about Five Miles North oi Portage La Prairie City.The foliowing quarter sections of Land The Nortkeast Qnarter of Sestien 18.Noriheast Quarter af Section 16, Southeast Quarter of Sectiou 17, Northwest Quarter of Esction 17 Bouthwes! Quarter cf Gestion 16 Northeast Quarter of Suciion 5 The above Lands are situated on Portaga Creek, and are not surpassed in fertility by funy Leads In the North-West.They are dg and in a well geitled mnalghbsrhond, with rode, schools eto.And Within 6 miles of wo Railway Suations.Tormw of Payment Hensoasblé.Apply at in Blue Ink across the Label.LIEBIG COM Cookery Books post free on application.#,* Ask for the COMPANY'S Extract, and see and chemists.that it bears Baron Liebig's Signature EXTRACT MEAT.FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCES.To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers, tatos (wholesale only) OC.David & Co.9, Fenchurch Avenuo, PANY:S ® Sole Agents for Canada and the United ondon, England.THE HERALD OFFIOR Wontrenl.Dac.§ 19951 TO PRINTERS.FOR BALK CHRAP, À Second-band Gordon Job Cylieder Prem Can be run either with Troadls or Etram.Has In Fountain compise.Will print a sheet 18r24 inshos.With slight OXponss CAu be put in good running order, and would be a naeful_vrass In à country oficce.A = Apply to\"HERALD Offlou.THE KEY TO HEALTH, £ In consequence of Imélations of \u201cUnlocks sl1the elogzed avenues of the Boweois, Kidneys and Liver, carry ing off gradually without weakening the Railwans.3 fc CANADIAN PACIFIC FAILWAT SHURT and DIRECT LINE JE q Quebec, Ottawa, Kingston Peterboro, Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, Winnipeg, Port Moody, and all points in the Maritime Provinces, Manitoba, the North-West and British Columbia.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL, For Winnipeg and Vancouver\u2014i.08 nme dally, except SHNGAYS.For Otlawa-;.i5 sua.8.00 Am, 5.10 pue; and $8.00 p.in.Fur Toronto-2.19 R,70, Nnd $4.00 p.m.For Quebeo=3.00 an.*4.50 p.o.and 28.06 Da.P ARRIVI AT MONTRRAL From Winn and Vanoouver\u2014-8.50 nae daily, excep: Stndayi.- Frona Gifawa-i5.40 s.m., 12.35 ».m., 8.P.ra., ard 8.00 pas.From Toronin ~18.90 a.m.and 9.43 PRE from Quebec-#.50 a.m.9.10 p.u.\u201c19.06 me rly undays o t Rons daily.Superd Parlor and Bieeping Cars run on all Through Trains.The Only All-Rail Route \u2014 FO \u2014\u2014 Manitoba end British Columbia For TICKETS, MAPS, and all informations apply at Ticket Offices ; 266 ST.JAMES STREET; 523 do.do.202 do.do, Or to C.E.Mc?HEKRSON, City Ticket and Passenger Agent 266 8t.James Street.W.0, VAN HORNE, Vice-President.S TUTTLE Passenger Trafie Manager « D.McNICOLL, General Passenger Agent.Jan.20 17 pe STRATEN RALTAT Montreal and Boston Air Lias mAND= White Mountain Line WF\" This is the ONLY LINE from Montreal running through the Whits Mountsins to Portland, viz Fabyen's and White Mountain Notch.On and after MONDAY, OOTOBER (tk, 1826, trains will leave Montreal as follows i-\u2014 9.00 Ao Be I ara 4.10 Manchester, Concord, &o., wits Roo 7.4 Draw ol running turough to Boston.P.M.\u2014=Looal train for News Sut, Waterloo, Stanbridge, St.esaire, and intermediate pointe P.M.\u2014Night Express for Bostom sud Now England peints, with Palzco Slseping Our stiached also through ceonnectiin for Bpringfdeld and all points (n the Connecticut River Line.The 0 a.m.and 7.45 p.m.Express Tralue stop only al priv.elipsal stations, For further particulars see Time Tabled, Baggsgo chec:od throuzh and passed by the Customs at Bozaventure Devot.For tickets and all information, spply at 202 St.Jones sirect, Windsor Hotel, B: oraï Hots], or Bonaventure Station, | 2e de DÈVAINNON, Ganeral Manoyor for sas Trustoss November 77 me Deleware & Hudson Canal fas RAILROADS < TD.and Fi,\u201d 70 Saratogs, Troy, Albanv, Bostew: New York, Philadelohla, AND AUX POINTS SOUTE AD HABTYE ! QUICK.TIME NO DELAYS.@n and âAtier MONDAY} Nov.15th instant, TRAINS WILL LEAVE MONTREAL 4.30 post,=Night Expross\u2014Wagnsy\u2019s Time tant S'copluy Ver runs through io Now York without change, arrivizg in New York tt 76) noxt morning.his Train makes eloéa ounneciivn s&h Troy and Albany with Lsoplng Car \u201crain for Bostcn, arriviig at 59 ADR.New Yours Trrongu Mails and Express ear ried via this line, Information given, ard Tiokstusold at all Quand \u2018'Frunx Offices, and at the Companrts sion, X43 Bi James Edroot, Montreal, J.W.BURDIOK, OHAS.O.MOFAGE General Pass\u2019, Agent, GeneralAgs :: Albany MT.Montre\" May RD.MANITOBA & NORTHWESTERM B'Y, G0, CHANCE OF TIME.Taking effect Monday, December 20, 1326,\" No.4; No.3 No.I| No.Mix'd| Paes, Pass, Mix'4 M\u2019nds|Tue\u2019ys Wed.|Tue\u2019ya and an STATIONS.and an Thurs{Frid\u2019s Sat\u2019y Frid'E Leave |Leavs Leave| Arr, 13.06] 12.00|Po:1ag0 la Prairie] 14.50] 14.14.35] 13.50! .t@ladstone.| 13.20{ 12.18 16.30] 15.02|.\u2026.Neepawa.\u2026.| 11.48] 0.50 18.50] 16.00/.+Minnedosa.| 11.601 8.30 tees.17.101i.Rapid City.9.00} 2 21.15) 17.48{.Shoal Lake.9.121 6.08 23 00] 18 551.Birile.| 8.00j 8.38 nes © 21.25] .Binsearth .1 65.10] veseae veered] 2.450.0 Russell.| 3.451 00 vvevee| 23.06 [.Langenburg ,.2.80] .« Arr, | Arr.ES Live.tMealu.Trains leave Minnedosa for Rapid City TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 16.10; returns ing leave Rapid City WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS at 8.00; for Langenburg, leave Birtle FRIDAYS only at 20:00; returning lenye Langenburg SATURDAYS onry at 2,80 ; for Russell leave Binscarth TUESDAYS onl at 21.50 ; returning leave Rassell WÉDNES DAYS only at 8.48, making connection with line trains.he above trains conneet at Portage L Prairie with trains of the Can.Pas, Ry.to an from V/innlpeg.information as to freight or passenger rat apply to A.Mebonaid, Asst, roland Shier Eee ie Erle, ota * \"general Bupsrintendent.Jan.1 MR, WM, CARTER SMITH, SOLICITOR, &0., 8% OCLLINS STREET WEST Melbourue, Victoria, Australia, Commissioner tor administering Qathe in tre gupreme Cenrt and Exchequer Court of Oane adn.Purliamentary Agent, Commissioner for tex ng acknowledgments, Commiesioner for nar vite for Now South Wales, Queenaland son k Arvetraiia, India.Cave of Good Hon?and Fill.{law T Civic AFFAIRS.__ Our Oity Fathers Have a Busy Day.The Hospital Committee Meet and Discuss Plans, The Finance Committee Consider the Appropriations, A New Phase in the Abattoir Question, The City Attorney Says the Police Investigation is Not Legal.Finance C:mmittee.The Finance Commitiee sat yesterday afternoon, Alderman Grenier presiding, there being present Aldermen Laurent, Farrell, Perrault, Rollscd acd Archibald, Messrs.Henry Hogan and others repre- tenting the hotel keepers, appeared befors the Committee and acked for a redaction of billiard licenses.Alderman Grenier said that the petition was already before the Council, and that it would be acted upon provided it were found that the city could do so conveniently.The consideration of THE APPROPRIATIONS as passed by the Board of Chairmen was then gone into.Alderman Archibald thought that the item for discount on taxes was unnecess sary.Alderman Grenier remarked that the only remedy was its abol:shment by a by- aw.Alderman Archibald asxed if they had the power, as & Finance Committee, to do is.Alderman Grenier did not think so.Alderman Archibald said that the effact of this discount was thai there waa a great ruch on the last dey allowed with defalcations consequent on the clerks being so rushed, it being impossible to keep a watch in their movements, Ald.Grenier seid thst they must look at the other side, which was that if there was no discount they would be fully half the year collecting the ordinary revenue, Alderman Laurent proposed that the ten thousand dollars proposed for increases of galaries be taken off the appropriations.A sub-committee had been formed to make an inveetigation.This could be done and the increases laid over until next year, Alderman Rolland noticed that there was a deficiency of $150,600 in the appro priation for the Ruad Department.He asked the chsirman how they proposed to get over this ?» Alderman Grenier replied that they proposed to add one-eighth of one per cent.to the real estate tax, A division on Alderman Laurents motion resulted in its being carried, and the item of $10,000 for increase of salaries was struck out.Alderman Laurent proposed a further reduciion of $11,000 py striking off the item for tie increase of the police force, \u2018Tnie wae lost on division, Alderman Archibald aezsidered it unfair thatthe Rond Committee should be left to fo last.It was the most impors \u201ctant department of the city government.Ald.Grenier urged that it was impose- ible to atop the light or water or do away with the police, while the strests could be repaired so as to last over a season.TON ABATTOIR QUESTION, Ald, Farrell announced that some gentlemen were present waiiing to confer with the eommittee in refereace to the abattoir matter, Messrs.Wainwright, of the @.T.R.and Bhaugbnessy, of the C.P.R, appeared before the committee as representing their Tespective companies, ld Grenier explained that the rerort on the abatioirswas now the property of the Oouncil and the gentlemen would have to appear before that body.Ald, Archibald asked if the companies objected to the by-law as first proposed.Ald.Grenier replied ye.Mr.Shaughnessy said that his compasy was quite decided as to waat this arrange- mens would bring the cattle trade of tha oity to.It would virtually ruin the cattle trade aud before they wculd ses th's gloss they wers willing to go back to the old rules or to rua the abattoirs themselves.Aldermen Grenier ssked if they wanted to take hold of the abattoirs, Mr, Shaughnersy replied that they were prepared to do even this rather than see the cattis trade\u2014which was & most important interest\u2014boing put into the hands of a monopoly.Alderman Grenier said that the law called for the slaughtering of catile at the abattoirs.Alderman Rolland though law should be again loo committes.Alderman Grenier said that this could not be «8 it was before the council, Mr, Bhaugnessy asked if there would ba an inquiry.Mr.Wainwright remarked that, es he understood the question, the city wanted to t thst the bye ed over by the protect itself in its own inserests.Now, the railway companies were will ng to devise & schems to have the righte of the city secured in the interest due, rather than see the cattle trade in the hands of the proposed company, which would practically bs a monopoly, for the representatives of the new company, in the expectation of having the new by.law paseed, had already made overtures to his ©oompany propoeing rates which he was sure they csuld not profitably pay.The effect of this will be that the railroad companies would not bring their stock to this city at all, but would be compelled in self defense to find anoiher point for ane loading.Mr.Shaughnessy proposed to the Finance Committee that they recommend a postponement of this matter so as to afford the railway companies and the city opportunity to come to rome agreement, Ald, Grenier held that the oaly way to do this would ba for the railway companies to petition the Council, asking that the question be reconsidered.He had no oubt that if the Council understood that 8 better bargain could be made, they would refer it back at oxce to the Finance Coms mi tee, Ald, Archibald thought that some des finite proposal should be made so that the committee could act on it.Ald.Grenier hoped that the company would cot ask for a monopoly.Mr.Shaughnessy said that they did not want to Bask for any privileges.It was merely a last resort 80 as to save the cattie trade of the city that they made this prope- sition.It was reeclved that the companies would make a statement in writing to the council.and that the committee would act sogerdingly.e 8ppropriations were again taken u and Ald.Laurent moved that ten per cent be taken off each of the other departments except the Fiounce, and given to the Koad Committee.This on division was lost.Ald.Archibald ¢8id tbat there was no doubt that the question of INCREASED TAXATION would meet with very serious opposition.There was no question that the city property was not estimated at its full value.Ald.Laurent could not see why they wanted to increase the taxation.Ald.Grenier was surprised at the determined opposition of Ald.Laurent tothe proposition, especially when it was to be remembered that Montreal was not taxed half as much aa other cities.It was then resolved to recommend for adoplion by the Council, the approprise tions as passed with Ald.Laurent\u2019s amendment.The chairman read a letter in reference THE ASSESSMENT OP BOARDING HOUSES.He explained that only a few were taxed and he would like the Board of Assessors informed hat no exsmptions should bs made.Mr Muir replied that according to the City Attcrney\u2019s opinion, only such bearding houses ss kept tables d'hote were liable to be taxed, and therefore the great msjority escaped.The only ones which were exempt were private establishments.Ald.Grenief asked if there was only three who kept table d\u2019 hote houees.Alderman Archivald asked why they had applied to the City Attorney without applying to the Finance Committee, Hz.Muir replied that, with all due deterence to the alderman, the Board of Assessors had not to apply to the Finance Committee in matters of this kind.Alderman Grenier acknowledged that this was right, but wished the Board of Assessors to understand that they wanted all such boardieg houses taxed, Mr.Muir replied that there were more than three which had been taxed, as the aseessors had assessed several houses in different parts of the city.Alderman Archibald was of opinion that some discrimination should be used on the matter.He did not think that poor women who gave regular meals to a few boarders should be exempted.Alderman Grenier wished the assessors to understand that they were to tax everyone that was liable without distinction and not to discriminate in favor of anyone.Alderman Archibald said that it would be perfectly ridiculous to make these boarding-house keepers pay texes while the large hotel keepers escaped with only the payment of a license tax.Alderman Grenier said that this was the law, Alderman Farrell urged that hotels had to pay a tax and a large one, : The City Treasurer corroborated Alder man Grenier\u2019s statement that hotel-keepers paid no regular business tax, It was resolved to get the opinion of the City Attorney on the matter.Toe press were now excluded, some private business being before the meeting.The Hespitnl Donuaiion Commist-e.The Royal Victoria Hospital Committee met yesterday afternoon.There were present the Mayor, presiding, Aldermen Grenier, Dcnovan, Holland, Laurent and Rainville, The Mayor said that the first step would be to consider the question of a site.The dcnors favored the site immediately norih of the reservoir, fronting on Pine avenue.The committee had inspected the plan of the Park., Alderman Holland expresged the opinion taal a new road would have to be opened on the east side.Alderman Grenier gave it 58 His opinion that the committee should visit the site chosen and judge what should be done.Alderman Laurent, he ead, was a practie cal architect, and he individually would be better able to decide after a personal inspection, Mr.H.Montagu Allan said that the idea was not a very nics one to have a hospital next to a private houss.As pow proposed, the hoepital would faces to the north-east, which would bs considered an undesirable site for a hospital, It was a del cate subject to touch, and he therefore did not want to express a direct opinion ons way or the other.Alderman Grenier ssid that of course Mr.Allan muet admit the peincely generosity of the gift.Mr.Allan said that this was the very reason why he did not like to say anything against the scheme one way or ths other.Alderman Rainville ssked Mr, Allan if another site would not be more gs:isfac- to them.Mr.Allan said that this would certainly suit him better, but he did not want to aie tempt 10 advise the committee, Alderman Grenier said that Mr.Allan must understand that if the donors insisted on this eite all individual private interests would have to ba thrown aside, for they could not afford to consider them in connection with a question lke the present one, Mr.Allan pointed out that to the west nearer {0 the limits of the Redpash property was & site in all respects slni- lar to the one chosen.It would be open to the west and have a westsrly breeze, etc.It was resolved to adjourn until Saturday at 2 o\u2019clock p.m., when the eommittee will make a personwl inspection of the site, The Police Committee, The Police Committee held & meeting yesterday safiernoon.There were present Aldermen Jeaunotte, Chairman, Grenier, Dubuc and Kenaedy.The first business was in reference to the polics helmets, and it was decided to stiok to the straw hats as last year: ; The City Attorney\u2019s opinion in the police investigation was then submitted, to the effect that in conformity with the request of the Police Committes he forwarded his opinion that by the Act 37 Vic., ch.31, sec.232, it is enacted that in the case of an enquete by the Council aod its_ committees, the witnesses upon an order from the Mayor might be summoned to appear befcra the said Council or before a Committee to render evidence, after having been sworn, and will be examined according to the rules followed in the courts of civil jurisdiction in this province.No mention whatever was made of eub-com- mittees or committees not epecially ems powered by the council.In the present case the Police Sub-Committee was only appointed by the regular Police Committee, which could not delegate the powers conferred upon it by the Charter respecting investigations.He was consequently of opinion that this eub-committee bad no legal authority to summon and swear wits nesses.Alderman Kennedy suggested that they at once take the steps to obtain power to carry on all requisite investigations, Alderman Grenier concurred in these remarks.It was resolved to makea report to council, asking for the necessary powers.Alderman Kennedy moved that the chief be inetructed to strictly enforce the Sunday by-law: Ald, Grenier said that it was all ve well for the ministerial gentlemen to talk, He would rot be in favor of all these suggestions with reference to the horse cars, etc.He visited England twice a year, and had there geen ali kinds of shops open on Sunday.With regard to the liquor selling, it should be stopped on Sunday even if they had to place a police= man in frout of every saloon and watch THE MONTREAL HERALD ever rson who entered, But in other ways dey would have to exercise a little discretion.; Ald.Kennedy aeked Ald.Grenier how he coud expect the Chief to do the work when there was such warring in the camp.He oculd not see how the Chief could decide ou & definite course of action when there existed euch diverse opinions.Instructions should be put in writing to the effect that uo liquor of any kiad be allowed for eale on Sunday.Ald.Grenier Strongly endorsed these remarks, and it was reeolved accordingly that the Chief be ordered to carry out the Sunday law to its fullest extent against saloone, taverne, etc.The meeting adjsurned.A MOUNT BOYAL CEMETERY.Annual Election of the @fiicers for the Year.The first meeting of the new trustees cf the Mount Royal Cemetery when the fol lowing officers were elected for the year :\u2014 President, C.D.Proctor; Vics President, John Stirling ; Secretary Treasurer, Geo.Durnford ; Fiance Committee, H.Archibald, Convener, R.W.Bhepherd, Alex.Murray, J.P.Clegbore, G.F.C.Smith, @.Childe; Ground Committee.John Stirling, Convener, G.Macrae, QC, R.White, J.McDougall, J.K.Ward, A.Macpherson ; Auditor, P.8.Rosas et REAL ESTATE, The gals yesterday morning of the Ford property, 1401 St.Catherine street, was very largely attended, the audience exceeding that of any eale since the disposal of the building lots of the Phillips estate.There were about seventy-five of the leading capitalists of the city present, and more than ordinsry interest was taken in the result.Bidding was started at $10,000 for the block 253x119, in all about 3,050 square feet, whicb, after prompt bidding for nearly three-quarters of an hour; was finally adjudged to Mr.George S.Brush for $13,000, with expences added will reach about $4,40 cents per foot.Itis evident that desirable and immediate revenuesproducing properties can find a market, asd it will be none the 1sss 1n- teresting to know that the buyer is eatisfied with his investment and the proprietors of the property with the price procured.The sale was ccndusted personally by Mr.James Stewart, of Messrs.James Stewart & Co, at their auction rooms, 183 St.dames street.The handsome price realized for this site will, no dôubt, stimulate prices in that now popular part of the city.reel MODEST MERIT.Among the pictures in the present R.GC, À.exhibition are two bearing the signa ture M.Alexandra Bell.This is a new name in our catalogue, but the works de serve mention es showing much present merit and as giving promise of great future success.The larger of the two, a ¢ Study of a Hindoo Head,\u201d is strong in character and in coloring, rich and striking, but without any jarring effect, This harmony of color is yet more noticeable in « Re- pase,\u201d a figure and landscape picture of a totally different style.It is suggestive and idealistic, and, though in treatment it seems faintiy to recall to us one or two pictures of the American artist, F, 8.Church, which we have recently been fore tunate enough to see on the walls of our gallery during «he Carnival Loan Exhibition, it certainly stands out among those now hanging for its striking originality and imaginative power.The tae through- oat is one harmonisus bienling of the paleat yellows and greene, just relieved by the warm auburn hair of the girl\u2019s figure reclining in the foreground, and the pink- blotsomicg branches which, drooping from above, throw her face and arms into shadow.The whole makes an exquisite little patch of color.The modeling of the limbs, seen through the clinging drapery which seems to emphasize rather than conceal their beauty cf form, is good.Miss Bell was for three years a zealous pupil at the Moatreal Art School, invariably showiag herself a true and earnest lover of her pref.s:ion, and is now pur- euing her studies in New York, Though she is as yet scarcely known to the public as an artist, we venture to predict that the day is not far distant when her success will reflect credit upon the Association which can rightly claim to have laid the foundation of her artistic education.PALETTE.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 COLONIAL AND INDIAN EXHIBITIOR IR LONDON IN 1886.Hon.Gedeon Ounimet, Superintendent of Public Instruction, has just transmitted the diploma, accompanied by the com= msmorative medal to the Montreal institus tions which have taken part in the Educational Exhibition in McGill University, The Montreal Polytechnic Schocl, Jacques Cartier Normal School, McGill Normal School, the Blind Institution, Abbe Chaberts Fine Art School, the Catholic Commissioners\u2019 Schools and the Protestant Commissioners\u2019 School.The following is a description of the diploma aad meds\u2019.Thadiploma bears in the shape of a framing 40 escutcheons, bearing the names of the colonies ; the Canadian provinces are mentioned in the eight escutchecns at the foot.Above are the Royal arms with the device, \u2018\u2018 Dieu et mon droit,\u201d \u201c\u2018 Honi soit qui mal y pense.\u201d At the foot is the form Presented with a commemorative medal to \u201d (here comes the name of the school).Then the signatures, \u201c Albert Edward, Executive President; Philip Cualiffe Owen, Secretary of the Royal Commission, In the principal part of the diploma is \u201c Colonial and Indian Exhibition, 1886.\u201d The ground work is studded with the Royal mark \u201c V.R.\u201d (Victoria Regina).In the middle we find these words, \u201cCar unum, via una.\u201d Upon the right, one sees Britannia seated on a throne between two lions and behind two emblematic figures of Scotland and Ireland.Oa the left hand England bears the trident of Neptune, and with her right hand offers wel oome to the representatives of the different colonies who come in pic- tureeque costumes and in the character of their different races, Lo pay at the metrc- polis the homage of their reepective countries.In the background in the opening of the reception room one sees forests, eeas, a vessel under eail and mountains of ice.The commemorative medal in bronze is enclosed in a casket and is signed L.C.Wyon.The obverss represents in high relief the head of the Prince of Wales with these words around it, \u201cAlbert Edward, Prince of Wales, Executive President.\u201d On the reverse 18 & rich crown in branches of oak aud the inscription, \u201cColonial and Indian Exhibition.\u201d = : AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, APRIL 2?BUILDING CPERATIONS IN MONTREAL.Over Two Millions Spent Last Year, Arobiteots Rushed with Business, Summer's Work Expected, A Lively The outlook for building in Montreal this season is brisk.Architects are cver- worked, and ata loss to fulfil engagements in time.Present appearances indicate that it will be difficult to obtain mecharics and laborers euflicient to perform the work now being laid out.To obtain an ides of the exteat of building now going on and to be commenced, & representative of the HeraLp called on the Building Inepector, Mr.Lacroix, yesterday.© What ia the outlook for building this season Ÿ \u201d\u2019 asked the reporter.The prospect is as good es last year; but work has not commenced £o early owing e snow.fe Ee vou any idea of the number and cost of buildings erected Jast year?You can get that in my report which is now in the hands of the printer.Tue HERALD representative called, and on examination of the report found that last year 699 buildings had been erected at a cost ot $2,131,834, as sgainet 429 in 1885, 317 in 1884, 260 in 1883, 231 in 1882, 248 iu 1881 and 209 in 1880, The lccali- ties, number and cost cf buildings erected last year are as follows: Locality Bldgs Value Bast Ward.cocossrersecaes 1dr i 8 40,20 Contre * .82,400 West \u201cfF .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.26,0 St.Antoine Ward.St.Ann\u2019s Ward St.Mary\u2019s Ward.ves St.James Ward.St.Lawrence Ward St.Louls War St.Jean Baptiste War Hochelaga.sc.To'Al.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.senna 699 Have you received many applications for building permits this} year?was nex) asked.I have not yet secured much information.I believe there are a large number of small buildings to be erected.Some persons who started a few days ago expsct to have them occupied on the lst of May.Thess are chiefly in the suburbs and will cost about $300 to $600 each.; Have you any information regarding the better class of buildings to be erected ?The New York Life Insurance Co, intend to erest a valuable building on Place d'Armes which will cost upwards of $200,- 000.I understand it will be the same style as the Standard building.The new Me- thodiat Church, at the corner of Alexander and St.Catherine streeta will cost over $250,000, and then there are the new depots of the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railwaye.Besides, the managers of the Bezudry estate intend to build fiffeen dwellings on 8.Urbain and St, Catherine sireets, and Mr.W.Denoon has taken cut permits for the erection of four dwellings, two on Peel and two on McTavish sireete.They will cost about $8,000 each.The Canadian Pacific Railway is also erecting another elevator at a cost of $100, 000.Iunderstand the architects have a cod many plans for valuable buildings on and, Could you let me have a list of those who applied for pormits ence the first of January ?; I cannot give you a list, but here are the applications, you can take what Imforma- tion you require from them.The iuspec- tor handed the reporter forty four applications \u2014for:y of these wers in French and the balanca in Eaglish.From them we learn that .W.L.Hardmand has secured a permit to erect a dwelling at tne corner of S:.Aatoine and Windeor etreets, valued at $1,200.D.Dugas, on Champlain street, two dwe!lings, value sbout $8,000 each.W.Denooa, 0a McTavish, two dwellings, value about $8,000 each.C.Aubery, on Drolet street, two dwell ings, $2,500, Thibaudeau & Bourdion, corner St.Catherine and Papineau strects, two dwellings, $500 and $400.Aug.Dasove, on St, Laurent street, one dweliing, $800.W.Gamesey, on St.Louis street, one dwelling, $1,000.P.Demers, on Bain street, one dwelling, $2,000, Octave Giroux, on Dafferin street, two dwellings, at $400 each.$106 Lspoint, on Roy street, one dwelling, 000 BH.Lebrecque, on St.Constant, street, one dwelling, $2,000.N.Lafontaine, on St.Catherine street, three dwellings, $2,500 each.N.Leviolle, on Berrie street, one dwell~ ings $3,000, 08.Dandurand, on Champlain street, two dwellinge, $2,000 each.Geo.Berlinguet, on Berri dwellicgs, $1,000 each.Danest & Genclison, on Dorchester sireet, one dweliiog, $3,800.Jo.eph Ccuture, on Sheen street, two dwellinge, $1,600 each.Fr.Durocher, on Mountain street, four dwellings, $800 each.Hy.Guilbault, on Maisonneuve street, four tenaments for four families, $1,200, C.Charron, on Ontario street, two dwellings, $860 each.$209 W.Kerr, on Notre Dame street, shed, Joseph Guerin, on St.Catherine street, two dwellings, $2,500.Altred Roy, on Champlain street, tena* ment for sixteen families, $2,000 each.W.G.Chabot, on St Denis street, one dwelling, $3,000.J.B., Lslond, on Albert street, one dwelling, $1,000, F.Torsey on Amherst street, one dwelling, 81.600, J.G.Neville on Panet sreet,one $2,000, P.Gravel on St.Laurent, ons $1,000.C.Chauaee on Rivard street, one $1,000, W.D.Sharp on 8.Dominique street, two dwellings for four families, $5,000 each.E.Martineau on St.Catherine street, three dwellings $1,950 each, Laumeau on Shaw street, two tenements for four families, $1,000 each.P.Lortie on Notre Dame street, two dwellings $2,600, Chas.Chaussee on St.Famille street, ten tenements for sixteen families, $2,800 each.Joseph Archambeau on Mignonne street, one dwelling $1,800, Joseph Tobin on Berri street, two dwellings for four familiee, $5,000 each.Among the largest structures fox which permits have been granted are :\u2014 The roller skating rink of James P.Evans on St.Maurice street, St.Ann\u2019a Ward, 81 feet front, 81 feet fear, 120 feet deep, and one storey high; of stone and brick.Ita estimated cost iz $9,000, The factory of Jobn Auld, corner La.gauchetiere and St.George streets\u201498 f:et front, 97 feet rear, and 48 and 58 fest deep and four storsys high, of brick and stone; street, four estimated cost, $8,000.The factory of J.B, McLaren, on Frontenac street, St, Mary's ward, is 150 feet front, 150 feet rear and 51 feet deep, tramed on 10x10 posts, cased with brick.E-timated cost, $10,000.The dwelling of C, F.Fleet, on Ontario avenne, will be 46 feet front, 46 feet rear, 64 feet deep and three stories high.It will have a stoue fouudation and brick walls, The Canadian Pacific Railway\u2019s elevator B, which adjoins elevator A on the river froct.The superstruction will be 206 feet long, 78 feet broad and 152 feet in height, made up as foliows : Height from top of stone wall to bottom of planking, 18 feet 4 inches, composed of clusters of timbers, each cluster being built cf four iecee, 12x14, bolted together, said clusters Being capped with oak caps, 4 pieces bolted together, measuring 24x28 inches and braced to the main posts\u2014braces 9x9 and 8x8.From the top of the main posts to the first floor of the cupola is 50 feet made up &8 follows: The firet six fest built of plank 2x12 inches crosswise and length wise, 44 feet being built of plank 2x8 inches crosswise and lengthwis:, and securely nailed.The cupola will bs 64 feet high by 49 feet wide, built of 10x10 material, The walls of the building will be sheeted with corrugated iron of a sufficient strength to be durable.The roof will be slate and the building will be supplied with water hydrants, and gravitation water machinery.Tde motive power will be supplied by a 200 horse power engine, The cost of the building iccluding labor and materisl is estimated at $100,000.The representative of the HERALD On leavisg the Building Inspector\u2019s office called on Mr.J.J.Brown, the well known architect.i Can you give me some information regarding the outlook for building this season ?I would bs most happy to do so but I have to leave for Otiawa this evening and cannot spare time.Where should I be most likely to obtain correct information?I have been to the 59 Building Inspector's office and fiad that the information to be obtained there is 81 most incomplete.Mr.Browne smiled and said, # I should think eo, I never taire out permits, I think I only took out two altogether.Few architects give attention to the Building Inspector, as they do not recognize the office What should be done instead of paying a useless official is to appoint a Board of competent Commissioners to examine the plans of architects, and these commissioners will have to be well paid, as they must be compstent men.At present there is no proper inspection.Then the inspector is unaware of what is going on among architects and contractors?If you want information you must see all the architects, and you cannot get it otharwise.Will mary costly buildings be erected this summer ?Yes, but I cannot give you particulars just now.There are a number of costly buildings to be erected, and in many residences expen ive changes are taking place.Architects have more business than they can attend to, just now, and it is going to bs o very brisk summer, Mr, John T.Hill informed Tee HzrALD reporter that arrangements were being made to erect several fine residenc:8 above Sherbrooke street, some of which would coet upwards of $20,000, ¢ Building op~ erations this eesson will ba most extensive,\u201d eaid Mr, Hill, * and I doa\u2019t know where mechanics and laborers can be obtained.Dorchester street, from Drum- mond street to Mountain, will bs built up with fine houses ; Bishop street, from Dorchester to Sherbrooke, will be filled, and by parties who intend to reside in them theraselvee.\u201d In ceeking information regarding baild- ing operations in this city one would naturally look to the bailding inspector tor information.Iu doing eo THE HERALD representative ficds that the records of that office are most incomplete and uusatisfactory, and that building is now and has always been going oa without any record being kept in tuat office, The abava list of permits obtained shows a emall amount of work going on in buildings in comparison to tue volume which csn be obtained from the various architects, and farther, houses ure now being erscied in the city, cotably one in Griffiu- town near the new station site\u2014which would not be permitted werea proper system of building inspection enforced._\u2014 AMUSEMENTS.Academy of Masle, Another full house, another delighted audience were the distinguishing charace teristics of Herrmann's third performance at the Academy last evening.As before stated, the performance given by the great wizard is first-class in every respect and most deserving of support and patronage.The entertainment will be repeated tonight ard to-morrow afternoon aud evening, when all those who have not as yet geen Herrman should make it à point 10 attend.Theatre Royal.AUSTIN'S AUSTRALIAN NOVELTY COMPANY.The Austin esters, in their daring trapeze feats, and Mille: Aimee, in her wonderful ast of walking the ceiling head downwards, will close their engagement tosmorrow evening.Alone they ate worth much more than the admission fee charged SKIPPED BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON, This funny play will be the attraction next week.It will ba presented by a firet- class company and ought to draw well.The Si, Louis Democrat says of it : The first performance of Ski by the Light of the Moon at the People ast Tight Was given to an audience that througed the house to the doors, and that was k:ptin a perfect whirl of laughior for nearly three hours.The farcical comedy of Skipped is nothing more or less than a swift succession of ridiculous laughter-provoking incidents, There is à great deal of good-natured-every- day fun in the dialogue, and à first-class company succeed in giving a satisfactory performance.Skipped by ihe Light of the Moon is a play very similar to the Bunch of Keys in its suyle of fun, and is certain to becume popular.It has been a great success go far, much more than the admission fee charged.and has just had à phenomen al run of ten weeks in San Francisco, where the management took over $35,000, Organ Reeltnd.Mr, W.F.Fairclough, A.C.0,, or ganis: of 8t.George's Church, will give a grand organ recital on Monday evening next, the 25th inst., under the patronags of the Rector and congregation.The programme is a choise and claesioal oneand a rich mnsical treat is in store for all who attend.Mr, Trevor's Concert, The concert given by Mr.A.Trevor last evening, in the Natural History Society\u2019s rooms, was well patronized, Amwong the principal executanis were Misses, Sargent, Silverman, Virtue and Carter, Messrs.Lindsay, Traquair and McFeedore, who acquitted themselves fairly weil, Mr.Trevor secured a good measure of applause for his music.His style of singing io rather Sxaggerated, but the tone of his voice is good.The concert end i God Save the Queen.ed with _Brakeman Hill, of the G.T.R., struck his head against a crossbeam in the Vic- toria Bridge the other eveni d tured bis oul ning and {rag« CITY NEWS.Hy.aT REORIVED.Another lot of che: Senotitas and Petit Ducs Havana Cigars.Tobe had at E.A.Gerth\u2019s, 3 St.Catherine St, Queen\u201ds Block.i how ANTED,\u2014A connoiseur who can 8 better vaiue then La Intimidad cigare ot three for 25 cents, as scld only by Te \u2019 the tobacconist [opposite the Post ce.Try them ana be convinced.gasaNt Evening.\u2014The members of B10 \u2018An's Young M.o\u2019s Society last evening gave & pleasant little social in the rcoms in St.Aun\u2019e Hall, in honor of Messrs.James Brennan and J.P.Me- Grath, on the occasion of their deparlure from Montreal.ALLEGED COUNTERFEITING, \u2014 Eveline B:rirand and her eon, J.Hetu, sged 14, were arraigned before Mr.Dugas, P.M., charged with ettempting to pass §1 coun» terfeit Dominion notes, The woman was liberated on bail and the boy remanded for further developments.ELECTING THE RESIDENTS.\u2014A epecial meeting of the Governore of the Montreal General Hospital was held in the board r:om of that institution yesterday afternoon for the purpose of electing the resident physicians.The election resulted in the appointment of Messrs.A.W.Campbell, M.D., D.K.Cameron, M.D., and HA.Lafleur, M.D., &8 the resident phy- picians for the hospital for the ensuing year.The board then adjourned.Firemen*s Barr.\u2014No.4 Fire Station, on Wednesday evening, was a scene of fee- tivity and beautv, the occasion being the annual ball of No.4 Company.Cclonel Stevenson presided at the supper table, and among the guests were Alderman Cunningham, Chief Paton, Sub-chief Mes Cullough, D.Lachapelle, Chief Benoit and a number of others.Dancing was kept up to a late hour, and the party broke up after a most enjoyable envening.Hymexzac-\u2014Mies Mabel Wation, of this city, was yesterday married to Mr.Thomas Tennant Watson, of Cape Town, Suath Africa.The bridesmaids, Miss Amy Hamilton and Mise Ida Eadie, were charmingly dressed in white cashmere with yellow sashes and feathers, Mr.Alex.R.McEwen officiated as best man, \u2018The happy pair left by the 840 train for Boston and New York, where they sail for England by the ¢ Etruria\u201d on the 30ib, en route to the Cape of Good Hope.ANOIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN, \u2014The Montreal Lodge of the A.O.U.W.held a large meeting, in their lodge rooms, St, James street, last evening.The feature of the evening was the presentation to Brother John L\u2019Onge of a handsome and coetly jewel, as a ruark of appreciation and esteem of his services to the lodge.The customary speeches were made on the occasion.Deputations were present from the sister lodges, and a most enjoyable evening was spent.Brother J.J.Ulley, District Deputy Grand Master, was 1a ttendance ai the presentation.a THE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.The Montreal and Ottawa Synod re sumed i'8 sitting yesterda y morning.After routine, Rev.Mr.Campbell! asked a committee on the overture from the Montreal Presbytery anent the Crucifix Bill.The following committee was appointed to report as early as possible: Rev.James Campb:ll, convener, Rev.John Nichols, Rev.Professor Coussirat, and Mr.Lee, of Sherbrooke.Rev.Mr.White, Ottawa, then read the report on Sabbath Observance, which recommended that a standing committee be appointed ; that an annual sermon be preached ; that the General Assembly ine vite uther religious bodies to send a deputation to the railway authorities ; a law which should reach the employer as well as the cmployee ; and legislation for Quebec, similar to that in Ontario, with regard to running Sunday excursions.It was also recommended that the ch urches in Canada unite with those of the Uni ted States the better to carry out the:r object, Rev.John Nichols, in giving a resume of the work done by the Ministerial Association, said there wae hope now as ths Roman Catholic diguitaries were moving in the matter, Ho strongly animadverted on the fact that the Postmaster-General had exterdei the hours of employees at the post-office on Sunday at the instanee of a private and unauthorized deputation, The report and recommendations were adopted, and the following committee was appointed to see the recommendations carried intoeffect: Reva, Joan Nichols, convener, Dr, Matthews, Love, L.H.Jordan, Prof, Scrimger, Hon, D.A.Rass, Mr.Cameron, M.P., and Mr.Matthew Hutchinson, advocate, The commitiee on Sabbath Observance was re-appointed, with the addition of the convenera of this committee in the various Presbyteries, The Rev.Dr, Armstrong, of Ottawa, read the report of the Mission to Lumbe:- men, which was highly favorable, both ag regards work done and flaancial matters.Mz, Shearer, one of the missionaries, was present, and addressed the Synod on the subject.The report was adopted and the Syrod udjourned.etl PERSONAL.Senator and Mrs.Cochrame are at the Windsor.Mr.8.D.Sims, the Windsor, Sir David Macpherson arrived from Ottawa last night, and is staying at the Windsor, Among the arrivals at the Windsor last night were Mr.C.W.Weldon, St.John, NB,; Capt.J.E.Smith, Ottawa, and Mr, aad Mrs, Skead, Ottawa.arr POLICE NOTES.Yesterday afternoon the Recorder fined ames Donnelly, of 104 Inspector street, $11.95, for keeping his grocery open on Suuday, Judg: Dugas presided at the Special Sessions this morning, when Wm, Brown rigg and John Clarke, accused of robbing Liddle\u2019s store on S'.Catherine street, elected to be tried by à jury, J.B.Leduc and Jos.Deladurontaye, the alleged Vau- dreuil robbers, were also sent to the Queen\u2019s Bench, and s0 was Louis M.Douris, accused of sending a threatening letter.a *¢ Heaven i3 not reached at asingle bound,\u2019 and the same may be Dominion Auditor, is at sung Dr.Holland, said of health.But many a sick person would make rapid sirides in the direction of complete health by using Dr, R, V Pierce\u2019s Golden Medical Discovery.\u201d It isa sovereign remedy for all forme of scrofulous diseases, king's evil, tumors white swellings, fever~gores, scrofalous sore eyes, as well as for other blood and skin diseases, William Rosselle and Philias Charbon- neau were charged before Police Magistrate Dugas, yesterday, with stealing cigars from their employer, Mr, J.J, Clough, of \u2018 economical than hate powders, AKING POWDER Jan.11 dewy eve,\u201d\u2014what * = So Se This powder never varies, purity, strength and Wholesomen \u201cSTE cannot be sold in competition titude of low test, short weight a] Sold only in LA To be Carefully Rg, MEsses.GINGRAS LANGLOIS & qq QuEsn, GENTLEMEN,\u2014My wife has s yea's frum disease vf the ki ilered ro ing no end of diseases.Finelly, all sorts of medicines, she follow, of treatment by ST.LEON has only been trying this expedient fo weeks and now the illness from r suffered so terribly bas completely ed and she is able readily dinary pursuits daily, © do.Quebeo, 15th April, 1887, This invaluable water 14 sold b Druggists and Grocers y alll Also wholesale and retail by THE ST.LEON WATER Copy 4 VICTORIA SQUARE, A.POULIN, Manager, MONTREAI.\\ ' 3 ly Pure; a the ordinary kina a vin them m cans orp Co., 16 Street, NE yy \u2014 dneys, N WATE Which 8 dl te go about port from early mop,\" she could not Previoy)) J.McLISH, St Fove Ron, at 2 cents per gant mi mu JONAS\u2019 Flavoring Extracts UNEQUALLED CANADA! \u2014ARE-\u2014 \u2014IN\u2014 The Best is the BRILLIANT, quantity with an produce the most Paint.SPRING ex oars to city.March 23 PAIN \u2014 FOR \u2014 SUN BLINDS Paint made by the BAYLIS MAN UFACTUR ING CO\u2019Y.is the most and dry hard in 6 hou's.Palnt made in this way will wear longer than any other.The WOOD FILLER should be thinned down with Turpentine and stirred into tbs BAYLIS MAURACTURING 0 MON1REAL.FRESH MINED te} () 2 entenstny Screened Steam and Slack arriving daily, and delivered CUMBERLAND RAILWAY & COAL COMPANY CHESTERFIELD CHAMBERS.M\" Telephone call, 964.Cheapest in the end.Ths DURABLE and ECONOMICAL Paint made, because it is of intense body ani unfading.TRY IT! FLOOR PAINT! BAYLIS\u2019 WOOD FIL'.ER, if mixed in equal good Floor Paint, eautiful Porcelain finisk m % HILL COAL any part of th Apply to March 17 Sept.their orders Hall, are ne St.James street.Rosselle monthe and Charbonneau one i Value, Gentlemen who Steam Coal, Lump Lehigh Smiths\u2019 Coals WH.MUIR & SON, 187 St.James Streck ddr 6 THE CANADA COTTON COMPM Cornwall, Ont manne $ () S ceumes Manufacturers of Cottonades, Bucks.Flannels, Dyed Linings, Cotton Biankots, 69 Offices in Montreal: Corner St.John and Notre Dame siroots City and District Canton wh entrust with L Robinsol Fashionable Tailor, 58 Boavé ver disappointé either as to Fit, Finish Of "]