The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 21 mai 1887, samedi 21 mai 1887

[" 1211 tchburg ess and ; Dec 0 AN.elegast public d room ce, Ps.wi ll IA RA.Jntari.VICTO- | receive up to se of the der the of Onta- rpose of wrk, un.ark Act, ration of in forty interest, vable on foronto, ected by ro] ich they | will be ext, and must it neces I.rman.mf 118 med wi +a ee nena moe VOL.LXXIX-121.AND DAILY COMMERCIA MONTREAL, SATURDAY, MAY NEW ADVERTISEMENT.SALT! JUST ARRIVED, EX \u201cOXENHOLME,\u201d Xiverpool Coarse Salt, Elevens and Twelves.Stubbs\u2019 Wishingten FF Salt, In Eags and Qr.-Bugs.FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & (0, 271 to 275 Commissioners Street.May 19 11 FISH and FISH OILS Choice New LABRADOR HERRINGS.Choice New CAPE BRETON HERRINGS.Prime Medium LABRADOR HERRINGS.GREKN CODFISH, Large and No.1.DRY CODFISH, in bundles NEWFOUNDLAND BONELESS CODFISH in 14-1.and 23 th.boxes.STEA M-REFINED PALE SEAL OIL \u201c A\u201d NEWFOUNDLAND COP OIL.\u201cAVY NEWFOUNDLAND COD LIVER OIL.\u201cA\u201d GASPE and NOVA SCOTIA COD OIL.NEWFOUNDLAND WHALE OIL.For sale by STEWART MUNN & C0, Telephone 1231.22 St.John Street, SALT FOR SALE.\u2014\u201401\u2014 JUST ARRIVED, 600 bags Liverpool Coarse Salt (ELEVEN TO THE TON.) 2-Orders solicited for round lots, future delivery, via the St, Lawrence.JOHN BAIRD & CO, 191 Commissioners Street.Telephone No.29:2.April 7 82 LOUIS ROEDERER\u2019S GRA! JUST RECEIVED, EX Ss.\u201cTBAUMWAILL,\u201d 20) cases of the above Superior Choice Dry Wine.J.& R.McLEA, 8 COMMON STRELT.May 10 S.HYMAN, oP2CConjg, > 111 FOR CATARRH.GIVES Immediate Relief FOR ç i Cold in Head, 118) HAY FEVER.d EASY TO USE.Not a Souff, Powder or Irritating Liquid.Price 50 cts.and $1.00.If not obtainable at your drug- gista, sent prepaid on receipt of price, Address FULFORD & CO., Brockville, Ont, HAVANA CIGARS! CUSTOMERS TAKE NOTICE.All the Favorite Brands of Cigars at the OLD PRICES.PHILIP HENRY, 124 St.James Street.THE MONCTON SUGAR REFINING COMPANY, (LIMITED) JOHN L.HARRIS, JOXN McKENZIE, President.Secretary.¢.P.HARRIS, Treasurer.MONCTON, N.B.Samples ot 3 St.Francois Xavier Street.PBAVID MITCHELL.JAMES M.MITCHELL, March 26 73 The latest in Spring Over- coatings can be found at L.Robinson\u2019s, Fashionable Tailor, 53 Beaver Hall.D VIN NEC NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.TO THE MERITS OF Canadian Manufactures 10 RESULTS FROM THE COLINDERIES AXD OTHER EXHIBITIONS.OWEN MCGARVEY & BON, Established in 1843, and for the last 10 vears the Oldest and Largest Wholesale and Retail Furniture Manufacturers and Dealers in ewery style of PLAIN AND FANGY FURNITURE, making Drawing Room, Parlor, Library and the finer grades of Chamber Furniture a specialty\u2014with the finest wird most expensive styles of Children\u2019s Coaches, Perämbnlators, and the ordinary cheaper styles of BABY CARRIAGES, holding medals and diplomas and other distinctive recognitions from the Paris, Belgian, and the Late ind!a and Colonial Exhibitions.From the Belgian we were presented with a silver medal and diploma for our exhibit of Furniture, and a bronze medal and diploma tor our exhibit of Upholstery Goods, From the India and Colonial Exhibition we were presented with a beautiful illuminated diploma and commemorative medal from the High Comissioner, and a still more valuable recog nition of the merits of our exhibit from the Art Critics of the London Cabinet Maker, the most acknowledged authority on such matters in London.The Nov.number of 1886, also contained a most flattering notice of our exhibit, as being one of the finest and largest from our colony.The following extract is from the Gazette of Nov.25th, 1886: \u2014 \u201cIt is exceedingly rare to find English journals noticing the manufactures of Canada In any form and certainly unusual that a special pictorial illustration should be made and inserted in the reading columns of such a paper as the Cabinet Maker and Art Furnisher, of Canadian made furniture exhibited atthe late Colinderies.When such a surbrising step is taken it may be unquestionably assumed that the articles so treated possess merits far above the ordinary.Irom a copy of the journal mentioned we find that & portion of the exhibit of Messrs.Owen McGarvey & Son of this city has been so favored\u2014a drawing room chair and centre table of which the above eut is à fac-simiie, being selected for commendation and praise.The table is made of ebony with sides of free ornamental scrollwork earving, the legs similarly treated to which brass claws are attached, and the chair is of that kind known as wire-backed, upholstered very richly in crimson and gold, old brocatelle, Both of these articles, as we ave already stated, tormed part of Messrs, McGarvey\u2019s large exhibit, which, by the way, has received several other culogiums from both English and Canadian newspapers, and both were manufactured here under the personal supervision of the firm.Two of such tables are now in their showrooms as well as specimens of similar chairs in various styles of covering, They are in short examples of that high class furniture which has heen made by them for some years and which can be seen every day in their spacious warerooms.Messrs, McGarvey may well be heartily congratulated at the special prominence thus given to their goods by those critics of high art manufactures on the other side of the Atlantic and upon the honor conferred on their house by such complimentary notices as that herein instanced.\u2019 Our numerous Diplomas, Medals, First and other Prizes irom the difterent Dominion Exhibitions are well known to the pnblic, having received so many from almost every Dominion Exhibition, during the put forty years, and as we now retire from Exhibition contests, both Dominion and Foreign, we will in the future HOLD A PERMANENT EXHIBITION Of our Oldest, Largest and Finest Styles and quallty of Parlor, Library, Dining Room and Chamber Furniture in the Dominion.Waiting a call of inspection, &c.Our new Passenger Élevator will not only he found a convenience but à luxury to convey customers to any of our six fiats of show Rooms.Telephon?No.336.OWEN MCCARVEY & SON.(848, 1851, & 1853, Notre Dame street, Montreal.Mey 21 cD uw 121 INUSE 100 YEARS.SKIN DISEASES are of two kinds; firstly, those which are only skin deep (which are not now to be considered) ; sceondly, those which are caused by a bad state of the blood, and which attack \u201c various parts of the body in different ways.t Skin disease shows itself in the HEAD, | sometimes in the form of Dandruff which no ! amount of brushing and combing will get rid of, and sometimes in the form of Scaly Eruptions.In the NECK, by an enlargement of the glands .(commonly called Glandular Swellings), which if unchecked become very unsightly wounds.In the ARMPITS, and the inside of the ELBOWS, by an inflamed Roughness of the Skin, which is very painful when washed.In the HANDS, by deep Cracks or Fissures, which, if healed for a few days, specdily open again, or by horny-looking patches.In the LEGS, by Hard, Shiny and Inflamed Swellings, or by wounds more or less deep.And on the BODY, in Red Scaly Patches, which as often as rubbed off, torm again, or in the discharge ! of a thin watery fluid of a very disagreeable nature.In all these cases the treatment must be twofold.An Oiniment is required to relieve Itching, and Medicine must be taken to change the state of the Blood, and render it pure.Both these requirements are supplied by Dr.Roberts\u2019 Celebrated Medicines he OINTMENT£called \u201cTHE PGOR MAN'S FRIEND,\u201d \u2014AND THE\u2014 ALTERATIVE PILLS, Called ¢ Pilulse Antiscrofulse.\u201d These two Medicines have now stood the test, of 100 years! trial, having been introduced to the public in the latter part of the last century.\u2018They may be obtained of all Chemists, or of the Proprietors, BiCACH & BARNICOTT, BRIDIORT, DORSET Price 1s 1:d, 28 9d, 11s and 22s each.JLostage extra.ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line ol advertising in American papers by addressing Geo.P.Rowell & Co.Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St, New York.Send 1Octe for 100-Page Pampbist THE CANADIAN ! NEEDLE Co., 46 ; gand 46 Front St.East, Toronto,get \u201c Up the Neatest, most Complete and best Sell- | ing Needle Package in America.Sead 25 Cents for Sample of Néw No.4, finished in Fine Plush.Particulars sent when stamps are enclosed for reply.Don\u2019t worry if you are out of employment, Write to Mr.Kowpy, 41 Wellington, Street East, Toronto.Send stamps for reply.6m DW 113 FOREIGN TRIBUTES | WILLIAM O'BRIEN 1 Departs From Ottawa Ur- molested.He Receives a Cordial Reception on Arriving in Kingston, But is Again Mobbed.Friends Hurry Him off to a Place of Safety.Mr.O\u2019Brien\u2019s Future Movements.DEPARTURE FROM OTTAWA.OrTawa, May 20.\u2014Messrs.O'Brien and Kilbride left for Kingston to-day at noon.They were accompanied to the station by the local committee.A crowd assembled both at the hotel and at the station to witness the departure, but no public manifestations were made.PREPARATIONS AT KINGSTON.KixastoN, Ont, May 20.\u2014 Mr.O'Brien arrives here at 5.30, via the Kingston and Pembroke Railway.Ie will be greeted with an address, and entertained at the British American lIotel.The Roller Rink has been decorated and prepared for the accommodation of fifteen hundred persons.The building has few windows, so that the damage to it, should it be stormed, cannot be great.It is whispered that roughs have prepared plans for an attack, but the police authorities are fully aware of all their proceedings.ARRIVAL AT KINGSTON.Kixesrox, Ont, May 20.\u2014The common sense of the people of Kingston was demonstrated by their conduct tonight.The Derry of Canada was true to itself.The arrival of (Brien and Kil- bride was cordial.There was sone opposition, but only cheers for Lans- downe and the rendering of the national anthem.A big reception was accorded to the visitors at the Burnett louse, crowds of ladies mingling with the men to get introductions.There were about 300 at the Roller Rink.The surging crowd outside cheered and shouted in a vigorous way, but created no other disturbance.O'Brien received a bouquet from the Catholic children, and addresses from the Irish National League.The Catholic children wished success to the plan of campaign, and that the hardest rock O'Brien would ever meet again would be the \u201cshamrock\u201d of his own country.'Brien spoke for an hour.He is suffering from a severe rib injury which was caused by a Toronto brickbat.Me feels satisfied that while no public utterances will be made, yet the people of Canada will reprobate the conduct of Lord Lansdowne, and make his stay here very unhappy.lle lauded the intelligence of the Kingstonians, for he had feared brickbats and stones by reports mn the public print.le vigorously attacked Lord Lansdowne's methods at Luggacurran.Ie was loudly cheered his : mention of Gladstone as an Irish leader calling forth a mighty ovation.Kil- bride followed and said that he had expected that the arguments that would meet him in Kingston would be cobblestones, but this had not occurred and proved that Kingstonians had more common sense than the hoodlums of another place.In the audience were many ladies and a large sprinkling of prominent Protestants.O'BRIEN AGAIN MOBLED.When O'Brien came out of the roller rink after his lecture to-night he was confronted by a gréat crowd who had been groaning for him and cheering for Lansdowne.\u201cHere he is\u201d was the cry and the crowd surged ahead and several stones were thrown.Sergeant Nesbitt was struck on the head and R.J.Gar- diner, merchant.and Police Officer Craig had their hats knocked off.Ina twinkling O'Brien was rushed around a corner and disappeared, no one knows whither.The crowd then moved down to the Burnett llouse and awaited O\u2019Brien\u2019s arrival but he came not Several windows in the hotel were smashed.The crowd is now dispersing, and further trouble is not anticipated.O\u2019Brien was seen at 11.30 o'clock.He was in a friendly house.When he left the hall his hat was changed and he was rushed into a gateway and saved.He is unhurt, but much agitated.He says his escape was miraculous; that it was a deliberate attempt to nur der him.When his hat was changed he was about to receive a blow from a bludgeon.le was struck on the head by one stone.The major offered him military protection, but he declined it.He leaves in the morning for Niagara Falls via Cape Vincent.THE PRAIRIE PROVINCF, Railway Matters\u2014The Moffat-Dunbar Foot Race\u2014Personal.Wix~ipeG, Man., May 20.\u2014Sir George Stephen's message to Premier Norquay re the granting of a charter for a railway to the boundary, that the result would be disastrous to Winnipeg, is the subject of general comment to-day.Groups of men could be seen at every corner discussing the situation.The general impression is that the Government will not now carry out their intention of building a line to the boundary.The foot race for $300 a side between Tom Moffat, of Montreal, and Robert Dunbar, of Winnipeg, has been declared off, Moffat taking the forfeit.Dunbar claims he was over-trained.Mr.Greenway, leader of the Opposition, who has been very ill, was able to take his seat in the House to-day.J.M.Metcalf, M.P.P.for Kingston, arrived yesterday to take charge of the cmigration bureau for the season.+ - Mysterious Robbery.GREENVILLE, Ohio, May 20.\u2014A mysterious robbery took place here last night about nine o'clock at the residence of John Spayd, a wealthy citizen.He was at home at the time and his wife was out riding.The thief got $17,000 in currency and gold.Both Mr.and Mrs.Spayd are so excited that they can give no statement as to how the theft occurred, UNITED STATES NEWS WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE, Increased Activity in the Movement of Merchandize\u2014BanKk Clearings\u2014Fhe New York Stock Market\u2014Rnilway Earnings\u2014The Industrial Situation \u2014Dry Goods and Produce\u2014Failuies of the Week.New Yonx, May 20\u2014Special telegrams to Bradstreeis report inercased activity in the movement of merchandize at Kansas City, St.Joseph, Omaha, Burlington and at Galveston.The regions tributary to these points have bean favored with needed rains, and the improved crop prospects have stimulated the interior demand.There is a distinct decline in general business at Pittsburg and at Savannah.At the former the falling away at this season exceeds expectations, and at the latter the lack of rain in the vicinity ten Is to check trading.At mast other cities reported the distribution of staple goods is of fair proportions and steady, with little or no change as to volume from the preceding wee.THE BANK CLEARINGS at 30 cities roported to Bradstreets (omitting Duluth and Topeka) totals $1,087,009,000 for six days ended May 20, against $996,527,579 in the preceed- ing week, an increase of 9 per cent.which practically offsets last weel\u2019s decline.Compared with $787,689,965 in the third week of May, 1886, the grain this week amounts to 33 per cent.The increase at leading cities are: At New York, $60,000,000; Boston, $17,000,000 ; Philadelphia, $8,000,000 ; San Francisco, $48,000,000; Pittsburg, $13,000, and Baltimore, $11,000,000.Leading decreases were: Chicago, $1,500,000; St.Louis, $14,000, and Providence, $30,000.There are no conspicuous new features in the money market.THE NEW YORK STOUK MARKET has been active and buoyant.Bonds and dividend stocks have been largely bought for investnient and on this and and the generally favorable condition of railroad properties a strong \u201c bullish\u201d feeling has been shown and an advane- ing tendency in prices, though at the close of the week there was some tendency to realize.Bradstreets report of RAILWAY EARNINGS for April, 1837, show a gain of about 15 per cent.as compared with April, 1386, and about the same against that month in 1885, as compared with April, 1584 They are but 7 per cent- heavier.* THE INDUSTRIAL SITUATION has not improved, about 26,000 employees having struck or been locked out during the week.The total striking and locked out this month to the 20th is 69,000 an average of about 100 daily.The leading strikes have mcluded 31,000 building trades operativ.sat Chicago,and 3,000 Pennsylvania coke workers.About 3,000 shoemakers were locked out in Massachusetts and 2,800) stove moulders at Detroit.Small strikes during May include 20,000 employees.Reports from 227 New England woolen mills to Bradtreels show that & large share of worsted and cassimere mills are running part of the machinery only, or on short time.The output of worsted and finer goods is less than one year ago\u2014less than in February last, and promises to be further reduced by July 1 next.Hosiery, satinet and shoddy, output and demand are quite active.Very lew mills are doing better than last year.The best grades of eastern foundry pig iron are firm, and incresed demand would advance prices.This is true at Chicago and St.Louis as well, where demand is better than at points in Pennsylvania and Ohio.Bessemer pig is oft J0e@75¢ per ton, and merchant and no stock on hand.Special inquiries by Bradstreets show that 36 blast furnaces and about 4000 employes are idle in Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia, owing to the coke strike.No mills or foundries are affected yet.DRY GOODS at New York and Boston are quiet.Staple cottons are most active, and prices in some instances are higher.There are no surplus stocks at \u2018the wills.The opposite is true of woollens.Spot cotton is \\c higher and has touched 1le.for the first time within two years.Improved home and foreign demand, and reduced supplies at the interior, have influenced this.Speculation in PRODUCE is active, and the wheat clique has given evidence of greater strength than ever.Money is being taken at Chicago banks through June and July, and these deliveries of wheat are receiving the same support that May did a few weeks ago.The outside public is devoting its energies to the deferred new crop features, which are merely steady.Liberal receipts of hogs at the West have depressed trade in provisions somewhat, but mess pork is yet well \u201ccornered.\u201d The MERCANTILE FAILURES reported to Bradstreets are: This weck in United States, 142; in Canada, 20; last week in United States,l67, in Canada, 29; the week in 1886 in United States, 152; in Canada, 12; the week in 1885 in United States, 164; in Canada, 22; the week in 1884-in United States, 187; in Canada, 35; the week in 1883 in United States, 166; in Canada, 21.January 1 to May 20, 1887\u2014In United States 4,297, in Canada 520 ; 1886, in United States 4466, in Canada 529 ; 1885, in United States 5,376, in Canada 612; 1884, in United States 4,595, in Canada 745 ; 1883, in United States 4,268, in Canada 617.\u2019 Coffee has been active buoyant and sensitive during the week, gaining 1}c.@ lic.per pound for spot.ee THE IRISH COLLEGE MEMOIR Pronounced an Absolute Falsehood.Romi, May 20.\u2014The correspondent of the Associated Press has made inquiries regarding the memoir on the Irish question alleged to have been prepared by \u2018the Irish college.As a result of his investigation he has authority to state that no memoir whatever on the condition of Ireland has been issued from the Irish College, nor has any body of members of the college denounced the Par- bar at Pittsburg is in lighter | demand than for several months past.Yet there is no over-production GAZETTE.21, 1887.nellites.an absolute falsehood.a ee THE ANGLO-TURKISH CONVENTION The Terms of the Agreement.CONSTANTINOPLE, May 20.\u2014It is stated that the convention between England and Turkey provides that the British shall evacuate Egypt three years hence.If after that time internal troubles aris: in Egypt, the British and Turkish troops shall re-occeupy the country jointly or separately as the two governments may agree upon.No other power shall be allowed to intervene in Egyptian affairs.\u2014- The Orleans Princes.Paris, May 20\u2014The State Council has rejected the appeals of the Orleans Princes for a reversal of the decree expelling them from the army.The appeal of Prince Murat for restoration to the army has been admitted.The Political Situation in Europe.VIENNA, May 20\u2014A more hopeful view is taken among statesmen here of the political situation in Europe.lt is expected that Emperor Francis Joseph in his speech closing the Hungarian Diet next week will strongly emphasize his confidence in the maintenance of peace.\u2014 -\u2014 Tried for Blasphemy.Morristows, N.J., May 20\u2014 Charles B.Reynold\u2019s was found guilty of blasphemy to-day and was fined $25 and costs.Ie was defended by Col.Inger- soll.The Interstate Commerce Law.WaAsHINGToN, D.C., May 20 \u2014The U.S.Consul at Hamilton, Ont, reports that business of his consulate records no material decline in consequence of the enactment of the Interstate commerce law.QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY EXCURSIONS.Of the many ways of passing the Queen\u2019s Birthday, away from the noise and dust of the city, there could be none more enjoyable than taking a trip over the South Eastern Railway.This well- known and popular line, running as it does through the Eastern Townships, passes through probably the most picturesque portion of the Province of Quebec.Among the beautiful rural spots on this line might be mentioned Brome Lake, Mount Johnson and Chambly, where the scenery is romantic and beautiful and exactly suited for holiday quiet and enjoyment.There are numerous other interesting spots on the line other than those mentioned, and as the company has arranged a special excursion rate of a single fare to gc on the 24th and return on the 25th to all stations, and a special rate of one and one-third single fare from the 20th to 25th, both days inclusive, there can bz little doubt that many citizens will avail themselves of a holiday trip over the South Eastern.ee.THE ROYAL S30I8 ENTERTAINMENT.The was a good attendance at the Academy on the occasion of the grand Jubilee entertainment of the Royal Scots.Miss Earle sang in a most witching manner, quite captivating the audience Her selections were judicious and pleas- particularly Schubert's \u201c Was ist Sylvia,\u2019 and \u201c \"Tis better 50.\u201d Mr.R.Lloyd added yet another bracket to his numerous successes, and Mr.Findlay McGregor, in duds o' duddy tartan, was very funny and pleased the house mightily.Of his four patriotic songs, \u201cThe Maple Leaf for Ever\u201d brought down the house, more than his Scottish, Welsh or English national songs.Mr, Neil Warner recited \u201cThe Charge of the Light Brigade \u201d with all his oli-fire and dash.Of the other members, Mr.Rush played really well a difficult score of Pupine.The Montreal Troop of Cavalry went through the pursuing exercise.Mr.Niven danced a fancy hornpipe, and the exercises by \u201c C \u201d Company all met with approval.The Scots won the final tug of war after a very interesting struggle with the M.G.A., who had the luck to have two byes.The Vics beat the 65th, the Scots beat the 6th Fusiliers, then the Vics, and finally the M.G.A.HS ARREARS OF TAXES.The report of the Attorney of the Tax Arrears Department shows that during 1883 there were 80 actions taken in the Superior Court, 61 in the Circuit Court, 6 under the Recorder, 70 by the Sheriff and $33,480.78 of arrears collected.In 1884 there were 52 cases in the Superior Court, 38 in the Circuit Court, 296 through the Sheriff and $31,223.42 collected.In 1885 there were 27 actions in the Superior Court, 15 in the Circuit Court, 275 by the Sheriffs, one case in the Queens Bench on appeal and $21,273.02 collected.In 1886 there were 27 actions in the Superior Conrt, 19 in the Circuit Court, 90 through the Sheriffs and $35,520 colleet- ed.This makes a total of amounts collected since 1883 of $121,498.83 of arrears of taxes, consisting of water rates, etc.e\u2014 VIGER GARDEN CONCERTS.To-morrow evening, Sunday, at 8} o'clock p.m., the City Band, under the leadership of Mr.Earnest Lavigne, will give the first open air concert of the season.PROGRAMME.1, March\u2014*\"La Bella Ttalia\u2019.Petrella 2, Concert Waltz\u2014\u201c Les Sentiers fleuris\u201d.120.0 sn a0 ass seen Waldteufel 3.Grand Selection-\u201c\u2018Marco Visconti\u201d.Petrella a(Danza Mexicana \u2014 \u2018\u2018 Rosas y \u2019 .Abrogas\u2019.EIRE Ridengue b Dance Hongroise\u2014 \u2018Czardas\u2019 Hasselman 5 Fragments of the 12th Mass of.Mozart 6.Descriptive piece\u2014\u201cA Summer Day in NOrway.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026. Rs 12 |a Bank of Montreal.$200/5 & 1} *214;] *244 Ontario Bank*.100:3 p.e.121\" *119 Bank B.N.A.10013 p.C.j.\u2026\u2026.j\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Banque du Peuple $ 0j.1093 108 Molsons Bank.504 p.c.| 141 135 Bank of Toronto.| 1004 p.c.| *207 *202} Bank Jacques Cartier.25/3 p.c.90 A 80 Merchants Bank.100{34p.c.t *1293} *129 Bank d'Hochelaga 1 she 10 2 East\u2019n Townsi .3ip.c.|.5 uebec Bank, © vera 10034 p.c.| *120 *110 SUL pec.oii] nen 60/3 p.c.J.\u2026.9 Can.B'k of Commerce 50/34p.c./ 1213| 1202 Dominion Bank.50/5 p.c.J.\u2026.jJ\u2026.\u2026.Bank of Hamilton.| 10014 p.C.|.|.Ville Marie.100 pe B C Standard Bank.fli) XN FN FRPP Federal Bank.10013 p.c.Imperial Bank.100|3 p.c.MISCELLANEOUS.100].50 20 Montreal Tel.Co.Pominion Tel.Co.Western Union Tel Co ich.& Ont.Nav.Co.ty Passenger R.R.ontreal Gas Co.anada Cotton Co.ew Engl'd Paper Co.anada.Paper Co Canada Sh pping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.Mont Loan&Mort\u2019g Co Mont.Invest&Bidg Co Royal Can.Ins.Co.Montreal Cotton Co.Stormont Cotton Co.Hochelaga Cotton Co.aticook Cotton Co.ngston Cotton Co.Merchants Manf.Co.Bell Telephone Co.Guarantee Co of N.A.Accident Ins C.of N.A.Paton Mant.Co.L.Ch'n&St.Law J'n B.Canada tent! R\u2019y BS, &t.Paul, M.& M.R'y.Dominion Cattle Co.Canadian Pacific R.R.Ment.7 p.c.Stock.Canada N W Land Co.Can.Pacific L.G.B.ont.& Que.R.R.Jeaoeradiarnns *Ex dividend.New York Stock Market.There was a quieter day in stocks, and the market was dull, without any feature of importance.The total sales amounted to 123,500 shares.Western Union opened steady at 77%, and advances }, closing steady at 77%, sales 9,500 shares.St.Paul was dealt in to the extent of 6,000 shares, closing } higher than opening figures at 94}.Reading was active, and ruled steady from opening to close at 45, sales 16,000 shares.New England was the most active with sales of 24,800 shares, opening at 593 and closing § higher at 603.We have received from J.R.Meeker St.Sacrament street, the following reports by wire of New York stock on to\" day\u2019s board : 2.06 p.m.\u2014N.E.was raided this afternoon by the room traders, who offered it down in small lots from 667@60.We would advise purchase on all such raids.2.55 p.m.\u2014We said yesterday the com- ng of the half holiday and Sunday would probably make the market dull to-day, and it has been so.It has not been weak, however, on the contrary the small slump prices had at the close yesterday has been recovered from.There is therefore nothing new to say on the general situation, The market we hold to be a purchase on all reactions.Erie securities continue to be bought, and reports are current that the company is doing better in the way of earnings than ever it did before in its whole history.Good reports also come from all the trunk lines.Close\u2014There is very little td be said today.This halfholiday arrangement that goes into effect to-morrow, and which in the matter of settlements, as at present adjusted, virtually makes Friday the last day of the week, has kept the traders out of the market until they see how the new scheme works.Market is so limit- THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, MAY has made it extremely dull.It closed quiet and steady.Messrs.Frank Bond & Co., Stock brokers, 14 Place d\u2019Armes Square, have forwarded us the following latest New York gossip for insertion.New York, May 20.\u2014The talk uptown last p.m.was only moderately bullish and the professional traders who sold out their long stocks were looking for a point or so of reaction before any further improvement took place.N.Y.& N.E.,, notwithstanding the heavy purchases by Wormser & Co., who were reported to be acting for inside parties sold off readily and the rumor that there was a sale order in the stock did not stop the selling.The greater part of which was said to be for short account.It is intimated sub rosa that with the adjournmont of the legislature next Thursday some very inportzant develope ments will be made public.The prospective deal between the N.Y.& N.E.and Manhattan is again revived and the belief grows that there will be an important consolidation of these Interests some time this summer.Owing to the half holiday to-morrow people were not looking for any marked activity this afternoon.They thought that trading would be limited to a few specialties and that unless the London and Continental market showed more interest dealings here would be limited and entirely restricted to a few specialties.oo The temporary reaction in the Gould stock was not regarded as ominous.The buyers of W.U, I.P., Mo.P.and the Wabashes, maintain it does not matter what the room thinks or does since, its an undisputable fact that Mr.Gould and his friends are Bullish on the market and expect quite a lively campaign this summer.The dividend on D.L.to be declared next month will be same, 1} per cent.as usual.Montana Pacific directors will meet in a couple of weeks to make their quarterly dividends.Manhattan statement is expected to be good, but the W.U.executive board is not liable to favor the declaration of a July dividend this year.There is much speculation as to what the N.Y.C.people will do.but the Vanderbilt people are reticent, although the usual 1 per cent.is looked for.Commission people assert that there is little, if any, change in outside speculation.Customers who are long of stocks are evidently satisfied to hold on unless conditions change materially.They look for a continuation of bull movement, and expect a substantial rise before the coming holiday.The following were the fluctuations in prices and the sales made in New York, Friday, May 20, as speciaily reported for Tue Hurarp by Macdougall Brothers, St.Francois Xavier street : Canada Pac Sterling Exchange.Money.N.Y.& New Eng.Rich.Term.æ 3 2 5 : 25 STOCKS.we 2lé 2 a a Jas .35 lol- Western Union.774 17: 702 Lake Shore.| 98 98 9} § Pacific Mail.| 56 56] 56 Erie.| 344] 34; 354 Erie 2nds L104 11043 104% Erie pref.744] 75 754 a a.Ohio and Miss.81 [230 |.North-West .125 [12541253 North-West pref.J1623.0 0 St.Paul.| 934} 04 St.Paul pref.1268].Michigan Cent 94d) 94).N.J.Central.| 79 804 N.Y.Central.114311143 Del., Lack & West.{158% 138 Del.and Hudson.:1047 \u20181043 Rock Island.135311374 Illinois Cent.BLL ral sou 0» Chic., B.& Q 154 |1543!1544{154! 200 Wabash.2131 214.21d 5m Wabash pr 36}| 3712.a une Union Paccfic.624) 63 62] 623] Hw Reading.| 44}1 45 45 45 1600 Kansas & Texas.\\ 824| 321] 323] 323| 1500 Canada South | 63| 633) 8341 ali 1400 St.Paul & Omaha.534 581) 532) 1000 St.Paul & Omaha pr 11781.wi 200 Denver and Rio G.314 31E 31% 600 Northern Pac.331 331 333] 7u00 Northern Pac.pref.6351 633 il 2000 Ontario & West.Leen 194) 200 Ohio Cent.0 cco.ol deen a auptésanse Erie and Western.2441.233 300 Mob.& Ohio .{.sonfossefrens] cc ofenn000 Louisville & Nash.6331 83].88 3209 C.C,C.& 1.| 863} 66 6 200 Texas Pacifi + 831 £ 1300 Central Pac.413.Wd vence Missouri Pac.H11 (1103/1104 1103 9900 St.Paul, M.& M.\" 117 jar74/118\"h117!| 1500 Pullman Car.15741157; 1584 1585 0eenes Oregon Trans.344} 345] 34;| 345| 3000 West Shore new bonds.[104 [1084].31 ji Exchange.New York funds were rather easier today at 1-16 discount to par between banks, }/@} over the counter.The rates for sterling were unaltered at yesterday's figures.The following table of rates is furnished Tue Heraup by W.L.S.Jackson & Co., Stock, Grain and Foreign Exchange Brokers, 10 Exchange Court :- May 20.IN NEW YORK.Posted Actual Rate.Rate.New York Funds.Cee cers Sterling Sixty Days.4.88} 4.851@ Sterling Demand.4.88 4.87 @} Sterling Cables.\u2026 4.874 May 20.IN MONTREAL.Between Counter Banks.Rate.N.Y.Funds.l-16dis.@par @ } Stg.60 days.9 3-16@5-16 9i@ + Do.demand.9 7-16@ 9-16 91@{ De.cables.10} London Quotations.To-day\u2019s cables give us the following figures :- Consols for money 12.30 p.m.2 Lm, Cerra 103 3-16 103 3-16 do.103 for account 103 3-16 03} U.S.4}c 114 35 Erie.36 uit N.Ÿ.Central.117 117$ Ill.Central.1403 140% Messrs.J.L.Forget & Co., Notre Dame street, have the following quotations per special cable :- Yesterday.To-day.Grand Trunk 1st pref.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.8 82 « * 2nd.\u2026.693 69 # $# Brd.\u2026.38 37 ¢ ¢ Qrdinary.153 153 \u201c« ¢ Guaranteed 77] 71} Canadian Pacific.65 65; Paris, 12.30 p.m\u201480£.671c.1.30 p.m.80f.821c., 4 p.ma.80f.871c.Money.The local money market is steady at 54@6 per cent, for call loans, 6@7 per cent.for discounts.The Bank of England rate of discount is unaltered at 2 per cent., and the London open money market rules easy at 1 per cent on call, Bullion taken out of Bank of England to-day, £30,000.Bank of France specie increase, 6,723, 000 francs gold; 5,600,000 silver.ed that this loss is very noticeable, and PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, Breadstufls.MoNTREAL, May 20, 1887.Frour.\u2014Receipts by rail and canal, 38,000 barrels.The market for flour continues firm, though there is not a very large volume of business being transacted, Coarse grades continue scarce, and $3.50 is offered for supers.Superiors were sold to-day at $4.15.Several lots of patents were placed on p.t.The following are the sales reported to-day : 125 barrels superior, at 84,20 ; 500 barrels do, at $4.15 ; 50 barrels superfine, at $3.45; 125 barrels spring extra, at $3.65; 125 barrels fine, at $3.20; 125 barrels middlings, at $2.95.Quotations are firm as follows : Patent, per brl.81.20 @ 845 Superior Extra.415 @ +2 Extra Superfine +0 @ 4.05 FaniCy.\u2026.+00000ec ace en een sc 00» 3.75 @ 3.3 Spring EXtra.coven 60 @ a Superfine.co.coainiinens 340 @ 3.50 Strong Bakers, (Manitoba).0.00 @ 4.35 Strong Bakers\u2019 (Canadian).4.0 @ 4.05 Strong Bakers\u2019 (American).- 410 @ 45 Fine.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260\u202601vonsanceneuse .315 @ 3.2) Middlings.-20 @ 3.00 Pollards.\u2026.200ssanenerau cer 250 @ 2.60 Ontario bags (medium) b.i.1.85 @ 19 City «\u201d (spring extra).173 @ 1.80 \u201c \u201c (superfine).\u2026.1.60 @ L70 $ (delivered).220 @ 2.25 OATMEAL\u2014Quotations are :\u2014 Granulated, per bbl.$1.25 @ $4.50 .\u201c bags.\"255 a T3 di er bbl.ed D 4.2 Ordingry, p \u201cbags.III 200 @ 210 CoRNMEAL-\u2014Quotations are :\u2014 White, per bbl.$0.00 @ 30.00 or BOT pag TUTO 0.00 @ 1.40 Yellow, per bbl.L250 @ 265 6 DAG.c20s cases nes ane 00 @ 1.30 Feed.There is a very light demand, and sales are reported to-day at $15.50 on track here.We quote $15.50@$16.00 per ton in car lots.Feed $17.50@$18.00 per ton.Grain.The local grain market continues to rule very quiet.Wheat in Canada is growing scarce, and Manitoba hard is being held above a shipping price, for milling purposes in this country.We do not hear of any transactions in peas, but holders are strong in their ideas, and are asking higher prices.Oats are quiet.Our quotations are about as under, but it is very difficult to give exact figures in the absence of local transactions :\u2014Canada white wheat, 95e@96c ; Canada spring wheat, 95c @96c; Canada red winter, Y3c@94c ; Manitoba, 99e@$1.00 ; No.2 do, 96c@ 97c; No.1 northern, 9%6c@97¢c.Peas, 68e@69c per bushel of 66 Ibs.Corn is nominal, at 53c@54c, duty paid, 46c@ 47c in bond.Oats, 261e@27c per bushel.Barley, 47c@50c.Chicago Grain and Provision Market.We are indebted to Mr.E.McLennan, 22 St.John street, for the following table of fluctuations and comparisons in to-day\u2019s markets : CHIGAGO, May 20.> à ; $ = a % = » 175 = 9 a = > a a 2 = 85 eg |= Z| 2/5 oimia lc la 87 754 83 76 84 772 sj xt 39 36} 41 gi: 5j 8 | 28} oil = May | 21 50 850 0183 .1 8 60 590 5 90 5 97} 5 30 3 30 5 37} The following report of to-day\u2019s markets has been forwarded to us by Me1srs.MacDougall Bros., St.Francois X vier street, stock brokers and members of the Chicago Board of Trade, received from their Chicago representatives: Curcago, Ill, May 20.\u2014With no particular feature .in foreign markets and inaction of the clique there is little of moment to report on wheat.Talk of drought caused some covering by nervous shorts, leading to a sharpish advance in far futures at one time.There is, however, more confidence manifest, and it would be to advance prices on a really bad crop outlook.At present.we believe the outlook is good.Corn is firming, and seems gaining in strength.Hog product is firm, but very quiet.There is, however, a good undertone, and on breaks we would recommend buying.A.GeEppes & Co.The closing prices compared with yesterday are : May May 19.3 May wheat I} 874 June wheat 88 Julywheat.86 May corn.38 June corn.39; July corn.41 Mayoats.o.oivennn 25 June Oats.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2; July OAtS.\u2026.0 000000 e 273 May pork 21 50 June pork.21 50 July pork.s.May lard.66 June lard.6 70 July lard.\u201c 6 80 May ribs.717 June ribs 717% July ribs TN Live Hoas.\u2014The following table shows the movement, and the ruling figures : Estimated receipts.18, Official Saturday.19,411 Shipments.c.ocvvieiiiennn.6,308 Left over about.4, 50 @ $i 95 465 @ 48 .485@ 5W Carrie \u2014 Receipts 7,000; market steadier.Loose Mears\u2014Short cut $7.35 ; short ribs, $7.20; long cut, $7.20 ; green hams, EC._Boxep Mears\u2014Short cut $7.60 ; short ribs $7.45 ; long cut $7.45; sweet pickled hams 10c.New York Market, The closing reports are:\u2014The flour market is firm; wheat steady.Red winter, 95c@$1; No.2, 98Le ; sales, 6,000,000 bushels.Corn quiet; No.483c; sales, 250,000 bushels.Oats quiet.Pork dull at $15.25/@$15.50 per barrel.Dressed hogs, 63c@74c per lb.Freights, \u2014Offerings of grain on the steam berth did not show any material increase, and regular lines quoted rates as before, with Liverpool at 2d and London 3d.Attention was not very prompt on full cargo vessels, but on light supplies steamers hence to Cork for orders command 2s 71d, at which figure the Crim- den was closed, prompt loading.Petroleum tonnage is still in good supply, the demand very moderate, and rates only Is 63d on large carriers to favored ports on the continent.Option Markets.New York, 3.33 p.m.\u2014Wheat 96£c asked May, 965c asked June, 96}c bid July, 93%c August, 931c asked Septem- ber, 94{£c October, 95e nominal November, 953c December, 1888, $1.003 nominal May.Corn 4770 nominal May, 43c bid June, 49%c nominal July, 50}¢ nominal August.Oats, 334c bid May, 33jc bid June, 333c bid July, 32¢ bid August.Chicago, 2,30 p.m, close.\u2014Oats, 2530 nominal May, 2ü2c @ 2610 June, 271c July, 26%¢ August.Wheat, S7Lc nominal May, 88e June, 8bje July, 84jc asked August,837c September, 86jc December.Corn, 38%e nominal May, 393c 39jc nominal June, 41 te asked July, 42c nominal August, 427¢ bid September.Pork, $21.50 nominal May, $21.50 nominal June, $12.00 asked year.Lard, $6.65 nominal May, $6.70 bid June, $6.80 July, $6.90 asked August, $6.99 nominal September, $7.021 October, S.R.$7.171 May, $7.174 nominal June, $7.30 July, $7.40 August, $7.50 September.Milwaukee, 2.30 p-m.\u2014Wheat, 82ÿc cash, 833c @ 831c bid June, 84lc bid July.Detroit, 12._Wheat, No.1 white, 8ye cash.Michigan red, 894c cash, No.2 red red, 8Yic cash, 8V}c May, 395e June, 87e July, 8576 August.Montreal Provisions.Larp, Pork, &e\u2014Thereis a very light demand, but the market rules firm and unchanged at our quotations.Lard is being sold at 93/210.Other quotations as follows : \u2014 India mess beef, perets.00.00 @ 00.00 Mess beef, bbls.000000000000 00.00 @ 09.00 Montreal S.C.pork.e.17.00 @ 17.75 Western S.C.C.d0.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.17.50 @ 17,75 Western Mess do.00.00 @ Ou.0U Lard, Fairbanks, per 1b 00.9% @ UV.1UL Do.Canadian.,.0.093 @ 0.93 Hams, uncovered, per 1b 0.12 @ 00.12 Hams, canvassed, jer ib.00.00 @ 00.00 Hams, picnic.0.00.00 @ 00.00 Bacon, perlb.c.ovoiiann, 00.11 @ 00.00 Shoulders, per lb.00.00 @ 00.00 Tallow, per lb 00.04@ OU.U43 The market is improving, and quotations are a shade firmer at IZlc per dozen for round lots.Maple Syrup and Sugar.Syrup is selling slowly at 6Uc@ilc per tin, according to size and quality, Gic@ Te in wood.Sugar is worth 7ic@3c per 1b.Dairy Products.Burrer\u2014The butter market is slow and without any interesting feature.It is very hard to sell old or new, dealers only buying from hand to mouth.The new make 1s not yet of desirable quality, and buyers are holding off for the grass butter to make its appearance.We quote new at 15c@l8c per lb.Other quotations are as follows :\u2014 New vo.@ 13 Creamery.\u2014 18 Townships \u2014 17 Morrisburg \u2014 16 Brockville.\u2014 17 Western.sa neenne nes 13 \u2014 15 LOW ETAdES.0.00 savane ea 00 sauce 00e 10 \u2014 12 Cuerse.\u2014The receipts are steadily but slowly increasing, though they fall short of the same period last year, which is due to the backwardness of the season and the want of grass.We quote colored and white at 1Uc@lU!e per lb, according to quality.English cables today report the market quiet at 62s per cwt.British Breadstufls and Provision Markets.Liverpool, 11.30 a.m.\u2014The wheat market is firm and the demand fair, holders offering in moderate quantity.Corn quiet ; demand poor.Receipts the past three days, wheat 94,000 centals, of which 74,000 are American.Corn 112,300 centals.Weather in England, heavy storm prevailing.Beerbohm's rable advices to-day are as follows :\u2014Chrgoes off coast: wheat, firm ; corn, steady.Curgoes on passage and for shipment ; Wheat, firmer; corn steady.Red winter wheat for prompt shipment, 33s.9d.; do.present and following month, 33s.Yd.French country markets steady.Liverpool spot wheat, quiet; corn, quiet, weaker.Liverpool mixed maize, 4s.1id.; Canadian peas, Weather in England cold and wet.Mark Lane English and foreign wheat, firm ; Mark Lane American and Danubian maize, steady; Mark Lane English and American flour, firm.Liverpool 3.30 p,m.\u2014Bacon, s.r., 39s.6d.; Le, 38s.bc: se, 38s.Yd.Becf, extra India mess, 61s.6d.Pork, prime mess eastern, Gbs.6d; do.western, bls.6d.The followmg are to-day\u2019s quotations compared with those of yesterday : May 19.May 20.11.30 a.m.11.30 a.m.8.d.8.d.js.d.sd Spring Wheat.7 2 7 417 2 7 4 Red Wiater.7 4\u2014 76/7 4\u2014 7 6 No.1 California.8 2\u2014 8 4/8 2\u2014 8 4 No.2 Calitornia.0 0 \u2014 0 910 0\u2014 0 0 4 0/4 je 0 0 00/5 0f\u2014 0 0 0 066 6\u2014 00 004 6\u2014 00 0 0133 6\u2014 020 0038 9\u2014 © 0 21 0028 9\u2014 0 0 Checse, Sept make & 0 \u2014 0 0 (62 0 \u2014 0 0 cam! CANAL RECEIPTS.Statement of receipts and shipments by the Lachine Canal for the halt week ending 20th May :\u2014 Receipts.Shipments Li RP \u2018Wheat, bu: Corn, 6,000 FR.Peas, 42,175 450 Oats, 13,474 a.Rye, 6 ,883 Cees Flour, bris.2,642 1,578 Butter, kegs.6 AN Cheese, brls.236 Cee Lard, pails.eee 250 Tallow, brls.6 .Whiskey and 1 high wines, casks MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND PRODUCE.DETROIT, May 30.Receipts Exports Wheat.Lo.7,000 3,000 TOLEDO, May 20.: Receipts Exports Wheat .oteenenn.16,000 44,000 3,000 3,000 1,000 .21,0 Receipts Shipments 56 23,985 23,000 315,000 96,000 3,000 16 209,501 2,445,506 2,269 MILWAUKEE, May 20.Receipts Exports 5,837 30,885 17, 29,000 \u20185,000 .13,000 2,000 Rye.Cees FET Barley.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00e nue» 3,000 1,000 SEAPORT TOWNS.NEW YORK, May 20.\u2019 y Receipts Exports Flour, bbls .6,239 8,233 Flour, sacks.6,679 50 Wheat, bush.189,500 243,024 Corn.70,674 35,650 Oats .000 635 Cornmeal, bbls .162 Cornmeal, Sacks.1,073 8,100 20,000 10 1,360 799 1,362 689 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Mixisters, Lawyers, Teaches, and others whose occupation gives but little exercise, should use Carter's Little Liver Pills for torpid Liver and billiousness.One is a dose.trs THE COTTON TRADE, Maxcurster, May 18.\u2014The Guardian, in its commercial article, says: The market is depressed.Owing to the present discouraging condition of business and the gloomy prospects for the next few weeks, the possible trade at anything like current rates is exceedingly small and often seriously unprofitable.Meanwhile cotton remains firm.Spinners do not expect such a decline as to enable them to sell at prices which buyers regard as fcasible.that they are threatened with a corner for August or September.It is rumored 1f the rumor is true the boldness of the men interested in the corneris very surprising, in view of the large stock of cotton at Liverpool, the fuil supplies held by spinners and the extremely dull condition of business, Distributors, having heard of the threatened corner, are discouraged from buying, They do not believe the temporary advance will benefit them or that the market has suflicient power to sustain such a rise.It is no surprise, theretore, that short time and the stoppage of machines for both spinning and weaving is rapidly spreading.Orders are fast expiring, and there 1s no prospect of their renewal.Manufacturers are debarred from 1naking goods for stock owing to the enormous variety now produced and the impossibility of forecasting the sorts required.A large curtailment of the production is Export yarns are flat; the tendency is in favor of buyers.therefore inevitable.Cloth is dull.are neglected.India and Ckina staples Manufacturers for India are in a difficult position.Orders daily expiring are only renewed at ruinous terms.Although occasionally lower offers are accepted business is light, and the looms will probably be stopped.No.72 reed printers are firm and well engaged.Heavy goods are fairly steady.Some manufacturers anxious to sell arc disposed to abandon full quotations.UTICA BUTTER MARKET.Reviewing the situation, the Utica Herald endorses what we have already said in regard to the quality, as follows : « ot weather in the city put the arrivals into bad condition, although they were by no means what they ought to have been when they started from the This is said to have been preeminently true of cheese from the central part of the State, but even the stock from Chautauqua and Cattaraugus does not wholly escape criticism.certainly, a fair judgment on cheese that is sent forward at this season of the year when it is only fifteen to eighteen days out of the hoop.A ycar ago, there was no such complaint of quality as there has been this spring.Un the contrary, it was generally acknowledged that early cheese had not been so fine for several years, By reference to last year's file of the Herald, we learn that the fodder cheese was cured from twenty-one to twenty- five days before sending to market.unts, at least in part, for the better quality of the stock.But it is difficult, with such prices as we have had this spring, to persuade factory men from making the most of them.trouble is that the policy pursued plays havoc with the market later on.green stock keeps knocking prices, until by the time good grass cheese comes into market, the price is near the lowest of the season, and there it will stay until fall stock comes in, or until some one is tempted to take hold on account of Moreover, factories are injured in their reputation by the poor quality of their early cheese, which follows them through the rest of the season,although their make may be all Central New York factories ought to be, because they can be if they will, the choicest lots offered in the city ; but this spring it is acknowledged by dealers that western New We hope to see the decision reversed when the latter appears in the market.factory.This a the low price.right later on.York outraniks them.continues late.ling.monly late season.&co 5 cs mdse; Order 261 individus The season still Some cows were turned out in the valleys the latter part of last week, but there will be no general turning out until the last of this week.Among the hills the pastures will not be fit for use until next week even.weather has been dry, with no rain whatever, and grass is thin and spind- In this matter of turning to pasture we are two weeks behind last year \u2014just about the same time in fact as two years ago, which was an uncom- Atthe best there can be no grass cheese in market from this section earlier than June 6.\u201d CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.Receipts of Produce\u2014May 20.Order Imperial Bank 1008 sacks wheat; A W Ogilvie & co 12 cars wheat ; Order WP Howland & co 2 do do; Order Bank Montreal 7 do do; Order À Meigher& Bros 5 cars peus, À D'Thompson 1 do do; Order Chapman&co 2 do do; Order AL Cameron 2 cars rye ; Farquhar Bros 200 bris flour ; Order McBean Bros 500 do do; Order Bank Hamilton 120 do do ; Order H Crowe & co 1 car do; A W Ogilvie&co 920 sacks do; 8 K Porsay 500 do do; J Dalrymple 10 pkgs butter; D A McPherson 30 boxes cheese; J A Vaillancourt 3 boxes eggs ; Coll M Fee & co 6 do do; P L N Beaudry 13 do do; Langlois & co 10 do do; J A Mathewson 7 do do; Thos Shaw 9 do do; Geo Childs 4 do do.IMPORTS.Per steamship Corean, from London and Plymouth, H & A Allan, agents.Thos Robertson&co 3 es gas meters; do 708 cakes spelter; do; 1 tce brassware; order 186 tons cast scrap iron; do 2 cks color; P Boa 1 box effects; order 3 pkgs paper; Jno Taylor, G T R 23 cs mut locks; W«& F P Currie&co 300 cks cement; order 20 bgs carraway seed; do 20 do sazo; do 6 cs drugs; Thos Robertson&co 792 pigs lead; order 200 brls whiting; do 250 \u201csks do; do 350 pkgs do; do 360 do do; do 350 bris cement; 560 sks whiting; Caverhill Learmouthdco 19 cks iron wire; Montreal Rolling Mills 245 bdls iron steel wire; F& À Allan 10 cs drugs and sponges; care of Banx of British North America 98 tons 1 cwt old cast iron railway chairs; Hodg- son Sumner&co 1 cs mde; DJ Sadlier& : co 3 do do; Benny Macpherson&co 6 cks iron wire; care of Bank of British North 75 tons machinery cast iron: S Rattray& co 2 cs mde; agent G T R 5 do and 4 cks mde; Rice Sharpley&sons 4 cs glassware etc; Law Young&co 38 pkgs colors; order 80 bls hemp; do 20 bes tapioca; do 20 do sago; L Chaput Fils 4 pkgs mde; Tees Wilson&co 5 do; order 21 do; Turner Rose G do; James Maclean 26 samples; Rev G À Bell 1 small box ; hf cheststea; W D Stroud& Sons Gowans, Kent & co 35 crates eware ; Jas 50 do, order 40 pkgs mde; Robernson 252 boxes Canada plates ; Or- Lockerby Bros 10 pkgs mdse; Lyman Sons&co 10 do; Order 100 bags coffee.B& .8 H Thompson 900 casks cement; Order 400 26 bags pepper; do G cs hutmegs; J .| Robertson&co 90 cs cjald iron; Order 18 es mdse; do 30 bags tapioca; ITudson& 30 cks mdse; CD Beauchemin 3cs envelopes; Buntin, B&co 2 do paper; McFar- lane, A&R 14 bxs do: Grant&McC 14 cks A pkgs mdse; do 27 brls oilmans stores; J KE Colson 75 casks mdse; J Baird&co 38 cs wine; Can P Ry It is, The This The _S 21, 1887.95 csks 5 cs mdse; Order 100 «s sardines; do 100 cs sardines; R W Robbins 1 crate bicycles; Geo Childs&eo 25 brls ginger; do 10 bys carraway seed; do 5 do cloves; JD Adums&cp 35 csks 4 cs mdse; C D Liffeton 10 do 5 do; Order 184 iron kegs mdse; do 88 cs do; do 1 csk do; do 6 csks do; Tees, W&eo 32 chests tea; J 8 Vipond 95 half do; WR Ross&co 47 hf do; Me- Lean, S&co 10 cs mdse; Canadian Pacific Ry 636 pkgs do; Harris, L&M 7 bales do; Geo Barrington&Son 1 es; Order 50 half- chests tea; J H Semple 25 do do; Holders Thro B's of lading 4S bales wool; Hodgson, Sumner & co 3 cs paper; Copland & McLean 1 cask regulars of antimony ; Order 12 half chests tea; Tees, Wilson & co 75 do do; Canadian Pac Ry 7 ¢s mdse, 6 bles do, 3 do do, 3 cs do, 2 do do, 7 do do, 4cs, 1 eask, 7 boxes madse, 2 pcls, 2 cs, 1 bale do, 3 half chests mase, 10 cs mdse, 1 do do, 1 do do, 1 do do; Kinlock & Lindsay 220 hoxes tea, 35 half chests do ; Tiffin Bros 27 bags coffee ; Holders Thro Bs of Lading 343 bales wool ; R Miller, Sons & co 17 pkgs mdsa; Montreal Rolling Mills 200 sacks whiting ; R C Jameson & co 1 cs leather, J Robertson 500 sacks whiting; F I Short 1 pel clothing ; F Davidson 1 do samples; F Cockburn 1do do; R Dalgleish 1203 cs mdse ; J A Brown 10dodo; CP R 3 bales do, 2 do do, 3¢s do; Porter & Rolland 6 do do; Order 1 cs, 449 casks cement; Bank Montreal 25 casks zine sheets ; Order 12 do do, 20 do do; Bedell, Glasstord&co 3 ¢s pasteboard; L Gnadin- ger & co 4 bales felt ; IL Gnadinger & co 32 do do; do 1 case medallions; Order 21 cks oxide of zine 1 do gelatine 1 «s do 6 cs earth bottoms; Jas Lobb 15 chests mdse; G B Eddy 4 cks powdered glass: Order 5 cs drugs; Carling Brewing and Malting Co 2 water crystals, Merchants Bank of Canada\u20196 bales wool; Order 7 cs paper; Marsden&Son 3 do artists material; Hamilton&co 2 do paper; Order 3 do 3 bales paper; Elliott&co 6 do drugs and soap; J Young £ do books; Stamray& Bayley 30 cks vinegar; Order 200 barrels whiting; Elliott&eo 33 ¢s mdse 1 ck do; London Drug Co 1 do glassware and 5 cs drugs; Commissioner of Inland Revenue 8 Co mdse; Jus Osborne&Son 2 do biscuits; Rice, Lewis&Son 129 bales iron wire 5 ¢s do do strands; Bank British North America 50 tons old iron shell; P Jacobi 3 cs mdse; Archdale, Wilson&co 3 cks 4 cs mdse; Order 25 bags pepper; Bank of Montreal 25 cks bottled beer; R Bravley 4 es mdse; Jas Robertson 164 bdls iron wire; Bank British North America 25 tons old cast iron shell; Copp.Clark&co 5 cs stationery; Order hhd 7 cs mdse; E Adams&co 2 hhds 27 cases mdse; Swan Dros 5 cs mustard; Order hogsheads and 22 cases merchandise; Perkins, Ince&co 5 hhds 74 cases mdse; order 13 cs paper; do 15 do; Macpherson 13 cs mdse; Frank Smith&co 28 es8hlids mdse; order 10 cs gum, Lient.-Col.lowell 1 do; order 1 cs skins; Brown Bros 3 do paper; order 44 cs 10 bris mdse; do 35 do 10 do; do do mdse; do 25 do; do 10 do color; do 696 bdls 1937 bars iron; do 6 ¢s mdse; W B Dick 1 bale samples; W Warwick&Son les do; Laafh&Griesback 1 hale mdse; order 13 do 1 truss samples; J ¥ Marsh 11 brls mdse; Lamb&Gries- back 7 do; do 2 do; order 15 csks 1 case zinc sheets; do 13 csks sulphur; do 16 do; do 30 do; do 63do; W Heddle 1 chest ea; R Cassils 2 cs mdse.Per steamship Montreal, from Liverpool to Montreal, D.Torrance & Co, agents\u2014Hudon & Pelletier 1 cs tissues ; C B Lanctot 1 cs statues; Henry Chapman 175 cs champagne; H Barnard 50 cs sardines; L\u2019Abbe Sorrin 1 cs books; Order 13 pkgs wine; do 2 butts do; do 1352 stecl rails; do 264 do; J & H Taylor 12 steel tyres; Order 8840 sacks salt; do 24 doz mats; James Robertson 6 cs galvd iron, do 2024 bdls bar iron; do 374 bars iron: Middleton & Meredith 12 csks soda ash; Toronto Paper Co 61 csks c of lime; Robertson Bros 24 crts e\u2019ware; Hood & McEnroe 17 do do; Mogenais, Bowend&eo 3 cs plate glass 1 do do; Order 7 cs wine; James Guest 50 brls bottled beer; (George Childs&co 35 pkgs saltpetre; Letang Lo- 1 3 tang&co 6 csks chains; J & H Taylor 4 certs e\u2019ware; McMahon Broadfield&co 5 do do; ID Torrance&co 30 bales empty bags; CB Launctot 1 ¢3 mdse; A L C Merrill 13 rolls floorcloth; F & J Leclaire &co 1 ¢8 mdse; James & Son 11 bales carpets; Thos Samuel 4 bales boot felt; Thos Samuel 1 cs shoddy; Prevost, Pre- vost r&co 6 casks chains; Hughes & Stevenson C crate eware; Jas Hutton & co 16 steel tires; Order 30 bags onions; Tiftin Bros 30 kegs saltpetre, 20 bags canary seed, 10 bags chillies; Montreal Rolling Mills 1347 puddled bars; G E Jacques &co 5 pkgs eware; Beal, Ross & co 4 cs mdse; Seybold & Gibson 2 ¢s mdse; Louis Borgzinner 2fcs hware, 3 cs gware; G R Fabre 2 trusses mdse, John Foreman 55 bdls steel bars, 3 cs do do, 1cs dodo: R W Blackwell 5 tons pig iron; Kyle, Cheeselborough &co 1 cs mdse; Bourgouine, Duchesneau &co 4 cs mdse; Brophy, Cairns &co 4 ¢s mdse; J Y Gilmour &co 1 cs mdse, 1 cs mdse; Robertson Bros &co 33 crates eware; Jas Robertson &co 8 cs glvd sheet iron, 500 bxs tinplates; Ross, Haskeil & Campbell 11 c8 mdse; Gault Bros &co 3 cs mds; Boyd &co 4 es mdse; John Taylor 49 cs mdse: Wood & Leggatt 6 bdls steel; J H Taylor 4 casks hammers; P P Martin &co 2 packages.merchandise; M Fisher, Son & co 1 package samples; Through Goods\u2014Rideau Club 9 pkgs wine; McMahon, Broadfield&co 7 do do; Parson&Saith 2 do do; Drummond, Me- Call &co, 10 tons pig iron; J Thompson 23 esks c of lime; M&L Samuel Benjamin 40 boxes tin plates; Oshawa M Iron Works 85 tons pig iron; C H Wymand&co 54 pkgs eware; Glover& Harrison 14 do do; Rice Lewis&Son 100 bdls g iron; do 70 do wire; do 87 bars iron; do 512 bdls iron; do 4 bdls shovels; Beardmore & co 3 pkgs mdse; Smith&co 12 bales rags; J A Skinner &co 3 pkgs eware; do 23 do do; C Boeckel&Sons 1 case mdse; M&I Samuel Benjamin&co 20 boxes tinplates; Jos Graham&co 10 bales rags; I5 Clarke&co 2 cs mdse; W M Knowles 16 bales steel; Sir D Macpherson 1 cs mdse; W&F P Currie 13 tes soda ash; Order 28 bales cotton; McDougall, Cuzner&co 28 bdls steel; do 1 cs do do 10 chains; W M Cooper 3 cs hardware; Merchants Bank 17 bales wool; do 1 box braid; Order 20 bales wool; do 83 boxes tin plates; Order 23 boxes black taggers; Order 154 boxes tin plates, 481 do do; Welland Vale Mfg Co 193 bdls steel; Galway & Feldman 200 brls bottled beer; W H Cross 27 pkgs eware; L Adams & co 100 kegs bicarb ; B Cole 3 bales rags; T Eaton&co 2 hhds colors; Wood&Leggatt 3457 bdls iron, 15 bars do, 3658 bars do, 1674 bdls hoop iron, 10 do do, 30 chairs, 2 cs steel, 2 casks files, 4 do hardware, 2 efdo, 1 do twine; Armstrong Mfg Co 88 bdls steel; Wood&Leggatt 3241 bars iron ; W P May 1 cs bicycles ; Wood & Leggatt 12 pkgs mdse ; R Hughes & col box der 185 do tin.E B Wallace 2 cs linens ; Eaton & co 1 do; W Shaw 1 box bacon; Craue & Baird 1 case linen ; J V Caleutt 1 do mose.\u2014 BRITISH IRON AND METAL MARKETS.Loxpox, May 19\u2014Tin, spot, at £103 6d.Market quiet.£39 5s 0d ; soft Spanish lead at £12 0s 0d.May 18.\u2014Best selected copper at £44 10s 58 0d ; three months\u2019 futures at £103 17s G.O.B.Chili bars at Silesian spelter at £14 78 6d; Star antimony at £31 0s 0d; tinplates at 13s oq, WorkINGTON, Mav 13.\u2014Hematite pig Nos.1, 2 and 3, at 438.> Grascow, May ly.\u2014Scotch warrants at 41s 7d.MiInDLESBOROUGH, May 19.\u2014 No.3 foundry G.M.B.at 33s 6d.\u2014\u2014\u2014 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.New Yonx, May £o, COTTON\u2014Firm.Uplands, llc; New Orleans, 11 3-16c.; SUGAR\u2014Firm.Refining, 00c(@00c: standard \u201cA,\u201d 5ÿc @ Oc; cutioaf and crushed, 6 1-16c@0e ; powdered, 5ic@ 6c; granulated, Sic.Boston Produce Markets.Boston, May 20, BUTTER\u2014 Western extra fresh made creamery nominal, 23@00c; Western extra firsts, 21@22c; Western firsts, 18g, 20c; Western good to choice held creamery, 15@1tc; Western fair lots, 13@15c Western fresh imitation creamery, choice, 21c; Western factory, choice, fresh, 16 17e; Western fair to good, 14@15c; New York fresh made creamery, extra, 24 00e; New York extra firsts, 21@23c; New York held creamery, best lots, nominal, 18c; fair to good lots, 16@17¢; Eastern creamery, choice lots, 22@23c; Vermont dairy, new milk, good to choice, 20@21c- selections, 23c.Low grades of butter as to quality.The above quotations are receivers\u2019 prices for strictly wholesale lots.Jobbing prices, 1@2c higher.CHEÉESE\u2014New York extra, 123c@13ç- New York firsts, 10c@lle; Vermont extra, 121c@13c ; Vermont firsts, 10c@ llc; Vermont seconds, 8e@9c; halt- skimmed, 6¢@10c; skimmed, Ze(ede jobbing prices § higher.EGus\u2014Eastern rresh, 1331@00e; choice Northern, 123c(@00c ; Southern 12¢(400e ; choice fresh \\Vestern, 123c@00c:; Michigan, choice, 123c@15e; Island, 122c(6:00e; Nova Scotia, 124c@121e; jobbing price, 4(@lc higher.POTATOES\u2014Ext{ra Houlton rose, 83¢ ® bush; Houlton hebrons, 90c¢; Aroo- stook rose, 80c; Aroostook hebrons, Yue; Vermont rose, 80e; Vermont hebrons, S0e; New York hebrons, 80c; Northern bur- banks, 85¢; Maine burbanks, 85¢; Houl.ton prolifics, 80@00c; Prince Edward Island chenangoes, 00c; Nova Scotia \u2018pro litics and burbanks, Sve; Nova Scotia rose, 70@ 75e.SWEET POTATOES\u2014Choice cxtra Jersey, 83.25 B bbl.= INSURANCE.GUARDI AN Fire and Lila Insurance Ch, Paid-up Capital £1,000,000 sig Total Funds, 819,500,000 Fire lti-ks written at enrrent rat ROBT.STATS & CO, and GED.D2X OLN, Generali Agents, Montreal.H.W.RAPHAEL, SPECIAL AGINT, 20 Hospital Street, North British and Mercantile FIRE & LIFE ASSURANCE COMP'Y.ESTABLISHED 1808.December 4 Head Office for Canada: Montreal.DIRECTORS: CHARLES F.\"SMITHERS, Esq.GILBERT SCOTT, Jsq, Hon.TiIOMAS RYAN.THOMAS DAVIDSON, Managing Director.October 25 258 THE Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company.CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS.The Hon, HENRY STARNES, Chairman.THFODORE HART, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.W.J.BUCHANAN, Esq Cnpltal.\u2026.\u2026.0200 0000000 Lace 210,0C0,090 Amount Invested in Canada \u2014 200.000 Assets $33,000,000 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest current rates.Churches, Dwelling Houses and Farm Pro- porties insured at reduced rates.G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Domiulon.Sub-Agenuts.CYRILLE LAURIN, FrEn.C.HENSHAW, 15 Piuce d\u2019Armes.21 Hospital street, Having been appointed Sub-Agent for the above Company for the City or Montreal, I take the liberty of asking my friends to favor ne with a share of their Insurance Risks.F.C.HENSHAW, 24 Hospital street.NaF Telephone Communication.~ THE ROYAL CANADIAN Fire and Marine Insurance Co.157 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL Capital Assets ANDREW ROBERTSON, Esq.President.Hox.J.R.THIBAUDEAU, Vice-President.HARRY CUTT, rv.ARCHD.NICOLL, Secretary.Marine Underwriter.GEo.H.MCHENRY, Manager.M.J.E.DROLET, Agent for Cityland District of Montreal.June 15 ly 236 Standard Life Assurance Company.(Established 18235.) Total'Risks.\u2026.\u2026.$100,000,000 Invested Funds.31,470,000 Annual Income.4,000, Bonuses hitherto bi ribut- amoun 0 e large sum Of.17,000,000 The time for closing the Company's Books and dividing the Profits, having been ex tended to the 8th of December next, all proposals sent in prior to that date will partici pute In the full year\u2019s share of the profit.W.M.RAMSAY, Manager- tf 287 22000000 MANHEIM Marine Insurance Gompany.(LIMITED), GERMANY.London Office : 1 Royal Exchange Buildings Standard Buildings, Montreal.Nov, 21 Capital.£300,000 Xssued Capital.£200,000 nds.£ 20,000 Reserve .ise, bY ZAa¥~Insurance eflected on Merchandise, Steamers and Sailing Vessels, outwards and inwards, at lowest rates of premium ; Aiso Cattle Shipments by approved vessels.Linsses promptly adjusted.4,74 coN- Represented in Canada by R.N.C- ny NAL, Agent and Attorney for the Com cet, Chesterfield Chambers, 18 St.Alexis str Montreal, Telephone No.1251, 0d; soft English lead at £12 5s 0d September us Jt Lae aa a ae AL = tots a \u2014 ad mb sas ps VA A US A MA w= mA ah PA A TP mp ed Med Cid A A Ay An mt td PA bed PR (QG A en Ld a Ci maT ahem bed Pot A Lym Ut LA A AS uh od me ANAS PA BA bd gd OF aw od bd tb od bed TP ad PT | LL a ae om, Po A CY wT Mme WL Yim BT EW we § vr ET we ut SF » FY RYT Tere T 0 ig 1 = 838 rest Pro- Ww, eet.the al, I vor ,00kS | ex- | pro- rtiel- ger.[ 287 If.(ings se, bY js and iso ont CON: panys LH 213 THE U.S.INTERSTATE STATUTÉ.| \u2018What Manager H.R.Jacobs Thinks of It.The Great Hardship That It Works to Travelling Theatrieal Combinations \u2014The Class of Companies Most Af fected.Manager H.R.Jacobs made his regular lying visit to the Theatre Royal on Wednesday afternoon.He was, as usual, full of business, but courteously received a Hirao representative who desired to interview him on his experience with the interstate commerce law.Mr.Jacobs is interested in twenty-two prominent places of amusement in Eastern and Western cities, and is probably the best judge of the operation of the law, so far as it affects the amusement business, that can be found.He literally lives in railway cars, and is constantly cn route between Newark, Montreal, Cleveland, Toronto, New York, and other cities, looking after his constantly increasing circuit of theatres and opera houses, \u201cThe enforcement of the interstate commerce law works great hardships to.the traveling combinations, and already many of them have been obliged to go in,\u201d said Manager Jacobs.\u201cBefore, the railway companies made some concessions in the way of fares.For instance, the advance agent ahead of the company and the manager were furnished passes.Baggage, including scenery, and sometimes a car load of it, was carried without extra charge.Under the present construction of the law passes are done away with, and for all baggage over a certain amount for each ticket, from 12 1017 per cent of the fare is charged for each extra 100 pounds.Where a car is used for scenery the charge is now twenty-five cents per mile for the car.\u201d TIOW THE PROFITS WILL BE CUT OFF.\u201cYou will see at once,\u201d continued Mr.Jacobs, \u201c that while the company may be able to stand the extra expense, where long jumps are made it will cut off all the profits.Take, for instance, the Corinne Company, which is now playing in Ohio.It is under contract to play return engagements on a part of our circuit, and must jump from Lima, O., to Troy, at an expense of nearly $600.It makes the expense account ruinous.\u201d \u201c T understand an effort is being made to have the operation of the law suspended so far as it effects travelling theatrical companies.\u201d \u201cYes; I have just signed a petition of ninety days, so that companies can fill their dates and keep their contracts without such great loss.The trouble is that all this will take time, and before it can be trought about the season will be ended.\u201d \u201cWhy isn\u2019t this charge for extra bar- gage as fair for theatrical people as for drummers I\u201d inquired tlie reporter.\u201cI will tell you why it is not,\u201d said the manager.\u201cA drummer represents a business with a capital ranging from thousands to millions of dollars and he carries his samples and does business for all that capital.Now a theatrical combination must go to a town to do its business and produce the wares it has to sell.Everything goes with it.THE THEATRES\u2019 DISADVANTAGE, \u201cNow when you tax it, so that it cannot produce these wares, as you must call it, for comparison, you simply close the business and drive them off the road.It is not so with the commercial travelers.The extra expense is to them much smaller in proportion.With theatrical companies, as have said, it represents nearly, if not quite all, the profits of the business.In one case samples are shown for a big trade; in the other case the goods are nroduced, sold and delivered on the grounds.\u201d \u201cWhich class of companies are affected most ?\u201d \u201cThe large companies carrying a large amount of bageace and extra scenery, and which makes the biggest jump.It does not affect the companies playing my circuit so seriously, as we give them week stands and comparatively short jumps.The trouble is, however, we cannot very well give then over twenty-six weeks\u2019 time.and they ought to have thirty-five or forty weeks.\u201d ; In addition to his other reaponsibili- ties, Mr.Jacobs has undertaken the personal management of a company which will produce Man»zelle next season.He expressed himself as much gratified with the success of the Theatre Royal in this city during the past season.ee cw CHURCHES \"TO-MORROW.Church of the Messigh.-\u2014Rev.Wm.S.Barnes will preach at both morning and evening services, Protestant House of Industry and Home, Lonzue Pointe.\u2014Rev., Robert Lindsay will conduct divine worship at 1.30 p.m.Crescent Street Presbyterian Church,-Ser- vices commence at 11 A.M., and 7 P.M.The Rev.A, B.Mackay, the pastor, will preach at both Services.St, Andrew's Chureh (Chureh of Scotland.) \u2014Morning 11, evening 7.Rev.J.Edgar Hill, MA.B.D.sunday-school 3; Bible class Young Women\u2019s 3; Bible class young men\u2019s 3.15.The Advent Christian Congregation, Lecture Halil, 1,510 St, Catherine street, opposite the English Cathiedral.W.W.Roberlson Elder.\u2014Service at 7p.1m.Subject: * Paul versus Bishop Walsh on the Christian Minis- ry.?Dominion Square Methodist Church.\u2014The V.J.Cooper Antliff, M.A., D.D.pastor, will preach in this church to-morrow (Sabbath) morning at 11 o'clock, and cvening at 7 o'clock.At St.Mark\u2019s (Presbyterian) Church the Rev.John Nichols, the pastor, will preach at 11 o'clock and at 7 o'clock.Sabbath School and Bible class at 3 o'clock.Wednesday, evening prayer meeting at 8 o'clock.Emmanuel Church, St.Catherine street corner of Stanley Street\u2014Rev, Dr.Cornish will preach at 11 a.m., and the Rev.Dr.Murray at 7 p.m.Sunday School and Bible class at3 p.m.All are cordially invited.St, Gabriel\u2019s Church.\u2014Rev.Robert Campbell, D.D., the pastor, will conduct divine service at 1l a.m.and 7 p.m.Strangers made welcome, and shown to seats.Sunday school and bible ciass at 3 p.m., to which all are invited not attending elsewhere.st.Stephens Church, Inspector, corner of College sireet.\u2014Sunday after Ascension Day.Divine service at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.Sunday school aud Rector\u2019s Bible class at 3 pm.Devotional meeting on Thursday at 8 p.mn.Venerable Archdeacon Evans, M.A.rector.St.Bartholomew's Church, (Reformed Episcopal) Beaver Hall Hill.\u2014The Right Rev.Bishop Ussher, M.D., rector.Service on Sunday at ll a.m.and at 7 p.m.Bishop Ussher will preach at 11 a.m.and at 7 p.m.Sunday- schonl and Bible class at 3 p.m.Strangers provided with seats.St, Martin\u2019s Church, Upper St.Urbain street.\u2014Rev.G.Osborne Troop, M.A., rector.Sunday after Ascension Day.9 a.m., Holy Communion; 11 a.m.morning prayer and sermon, preacher, Rev.L.N.Tucker; 3 p.n., Sunday school Rector\u2019s Bible class; 7 p-m., evening prayer and sermon.Preacher, the Rector.First Baptist Church.\u2014Mr.Robt.Johnston will preach in the morning at 11, and Messrs, Latlamme and Davis, the newly appointed Baplist missionaries to India, will deliver addresses bearing upon their mission in the evening at 7.hunday-school and the Rev.Prof.Fenwlck\u2019s Bible class at 3 p.m.Strangers cordially invited, Church of St.James the Apostle, Sunday atier Arcension Day, Holy Communion at8A.M.Morning Service at 11, preacher, the Rev.Canon Ellegood.Evening at 7, Preacher.the Rev.J.C, Fortin.Sunday School and Bible Classat 3 p.m.Service on Friday at 11 am.Rev.Canon Ellegood.rcetor.Strangers will be provided with seats, St.Paul\u2019s Church, Dorchester street.\u2014The \\ev.James Barcl:y.M.A, pastor, will offi- clate at the scrçises Communion service DTAIAGAL 11 clock.Thanks at 7 o\u2019clesk.both serviess, Sunday m service Su tion jor ti 215 olock, Trinity CG?uren, St.Deris Strect, opposite Viger fs-u: S@lday after Ascensiou.Di- yine serÿ.ce az 11 ain.anë 7 p.m.Preacher in the Morning, Rev.J.C.Fortin, J.B.A , of Winnipeg.Sunday Scheol and Rector\u2019s Bible Class for\u201d Adults at 5 p.m.The rector will reach in the evening.Strangers cordially nvited and shown to seats, The galleries are entirely free.Rev.Canon Mills, B.D, rector.St.James Street Methodist Church.-Rev.J.Philp, M.A., pastor.11 a.m., sermon by the pastor, Rey.J.Philp, ML A.; 7 p.n1, address by George R.Wendling, Esq., one of America\u2019s greatest Christian orators.Sub- Jeet, \u201cIs death the end?\u201d This address is a masterpiece of argument and cloquence in vindication of immortality.Quarterly love feast Monday evening at 8; Gospel service Wednesday evening at 8; young men\u2019s service Saturday evening at 8.Christ Chureh Cathedral\u2014S$ a m., Holy Communion; 11 a.In, morning prayer, service, Dyke\u2019s in F., \u201cKyrie,\u201d Boyce in A.; preacher, Rev.Canon Norman, D.C.L.; 1.15 p.m., Choral Litany, preacher, Rev.J.G.Norton, M.A., Rector; 7 p.m., evening rayer; service, Woodward in E.flat; an- hem, ** Be Propitious,\u201d Hayden; preacher, Rev.J.G.Norton, M.A., Rector, (on the authenticity of the Pentateuch.) Collection for Domestic Missions; daily service, 5 p.m.pm CORRESPONDENCE.Open Galleries and Libraries on Suns day.To the Editor of THE HERALD, With our libraries and art galleries still presenting closed doors to the public on Sunday, the only day of relaxation to so many, I deemed it would be interesting to obtain the views of a well known philanthropist, one who may be said to have made the subject a specialty.I wrote, therefore, to Mr.Jesse Collings, M.P., of Edgbaston, Birmingham, and have received his reply, which I shall be pleased, if you see fit, to have published.In a speech delivered by Mr.Collings in 1872 before the Birmingham Town Council, in justification of his views, he quoted from the published opinions of Luther, Earl Derby, Dr.Arnold of Rugby, and Dr.Fraser, late Bishop of Manchester.The quotations will be a suitable addendum to his letter, if you will make room for them.F.WoLFERSTAN THOM as, MONTREAL, 20th May, 1887, Dear Sir,\u2014I duly received yours of the 16th uit.The Free Library and Art Gallery in Birmingham have been open to the public on Sundays for many years, and, in my opinion, with the best results to the people from a moral, social and religious point of view.I believe our institutions were the first which were opened on Sundays, thongh our example has since been followed by several other towns.As chairman of the Free Libraries and Art Gallery Committee, I had long felt the necessity of the step, and accordingly brought the matter before the Town Council, in the form of a resolution, in March, 1872.My speech on that occasion was published by the \u201c National Sunday league,\u201d and 1 send you by same mail a copy of it in order that you may see the arzuments used on the oc- cusion.I send you also the reports of our libraries for 1883 and 1884, in which you will find the number of visitors, volumes issued, ete., on Sundays.I think I may say that many of those who were our most active opponents at the time of the movement, have been since convinced that their fears were groundiess, and that nothing but good has resulted from the Sunday opening.I am, dear Sir, Very truly yours, JEssE COLLINGS.F.Wolferstan Thomas, Esq.Enaeasrox, BIRMINGHAM, May, 7, 1887.Will the Council allow me to read one or two extracts from the speech of the present Earl of Derby, delivered inthe House of Commons, in favor of opening the British Museum on Sundays?\u201c 1t was said that if this motion were assented to, it would offend the scruples of honest conscientious persons; but if that plea had been allowed the weight which some were anxious to give it, he feared the world would have stood still long ago.There was scarcely a reform upon any subject, political, social, or ecclesiastical, which had not hurt, deeply hurt, the feelings of muny estimable persons ; but the question was, not whether offence should be given, but whether there was reasonable cause for the existence of such a feeling.* # * The opponents of the resolution asked not to be allowed to keep the seventh day in their own way, but to have power placed in their Lands to compel all others to do the same.mistook not only the theory of government, but the nature of religious duty.* * # They argued thus :\u2014\u2018 Z think this or that act wrong ; therefore, my neighbor ought to think it wrong.I cannot control his thoughts, but I can and will control his acts, and I will make him act as though he agreed with me.\u201d What were the fruits of that principle?Oppression on the part of the strong, hypocrisy in the timid, persecution undergone by the bold and honest, discredit brought on the name of religion itself.He denied the right of that Ilouse or any earthly tribunal or legislature to prescribe the relations which should exist between man and the Supreme Being.\u201cIt could be shown that neither the early fathers of the Christian church, nor the first founders of Protestantism, nor any continental Protestant nation, ever dreamt of there being harm or wrong in visiting objects of science, or works of art on that day.Luther had said: \u201cIf anywhere the day is made holy for the mere day\u2019s sake\u2014if anywhere anyone sets up its observance of a Jewish foundation, then I order you to work on it, to ride on it, to dance on it, to do anything that shall reprove this encroachment on Christian liberty.\u201d Again, Dr.Arnold, of Rugby, observes :\u2014\u2018 Sunday should be a day of greater leisure than other days, and ofthe suspension as far as may be, of the common business of life; butthen I should have much greater indulgence on a Sunday, and ifthe railway enables people in the great towns to get into the country on a Sunday, I should think it a great good.\u201d .There is an extract also I wish to quote from a speech of the Bishop of Manchester, addressed to some Yorkshire and Lancashire railway men, a short time ago.The Bishop states :\u2014 .\u201c Last Sunday-week I was in Blackpool, and there were 2,500 excursionists.felt thankful that the railway brought these poor souls from the dark lanes and alleys of Manchester to enjoy the magni- cent rolling ocean ; and it gladdened my heart to think that they could, if they liked, have so much pure enjoyment, at such a trifling cost.\u201d The City Water Supply.To the Editor of THE HERALD : SIR,\u2014I was much pleased to rcad the HeraLn's comments this morning anent the management of our city Water Works Department.That there is mighty bungling somewhere is very ap- \u2018ving | lec- | In doing that he believed they | parent, and 1 contend that with the \u201csource of water supply at our very doors and the amount of money that has been expended thus fur, we should have had one of the most complete systems of water supply on the Continent.Surely we pay yearly the most excrbitant water tax of any town in the Dominion.Just fancy, over five hundred thousand dellars per unnum paid into the treasury for our water, and this from a gross population of about 170,000.This is, of course, computed before the annexation of the adjoining municipalities.And again, another pumping engine is asked for to supply the upper reservoir, and 1 suppose in less than five years another Worthington or some other pumping engine will be wanted for the Wheel TIlouse.Our water supply debi is rapidly creeping on to the snug little sum of 37,000,000, and the end not yet.I contend it would be far cheaper in the end to seek a source from which the city could be suppiiel by gravitation, even were it thirty miles dis.ant.We should then have a full and permanent supply and cease this everlasting tinkering that is now carried on at a heavy expense, and only at a hand-to-mouth system at that.You may depend on it the uext call will be for probably half a million dollars to enlarge the new cut and provide a settling busin and so on ad infinitum.Our Water Works Department is something like the machine in proverbs which never cries enough.Puiro PupLico.ew Errs\u2019s Cocoa.\u2014 GRATEFUL AND CoM- FORTING.\u2014 By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the tine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a deli- catelv flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2019\u201d\u2014Civil Service Guzctte.Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in packets, by grocers, labelled\u2014 \u201c James Errs & Co., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England.\u201d Sole agent for Canada, C.E.Colson, Montreal.Off Work.\u201cFor two years I was not able to work being troubled with dyspepsia.One bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters relieved me; three bottles cured me as well as ever.\u201d John A.Rappell, of Farmersville, Leeds Co., Ont.DERAXGEMENT of the liver, with constipation, injure the complexion, induce pimples, sallow skin, ete.Remove the cause by using Carter's Little Liver Pills.One a dose.trs \u2014_ STEAMSHIPS.FRANCE, CANADA.i BOSSIERE LINE.Under Contract with the Dominion Government, SAILING FROM HAVRE FOR MONTREAL EVERY TWENTY DAYS.Steamers of the above Line will sail as follows :\u2014 $3.COMTI D'EU, from Montreal for Havre, about June 11.SS.HENRI IV., from Montreal for Havre, about June 30.Through Bills of Lading granted in Havre to points East and West in Dominion; in Montreal, to all points in France and Europe.For Freight and Passage, apply to BOSSIERE FRERES.& CIE., Havre; BOSSIERE FRERES & CIE., Montreal, 209 Commissioners street.Harbor Chambers, May9 110 Richelien & Ontario Navigation Co.(887-SPRING ARRANGEMENT-1887 æ DALE adie i ee Civ The Steamers of this Company between MONTREAL AND QUEBEC Will commence running regularly on 2nd MAY, as under :\u2014 The steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.NELSON, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and the steamer MONTREAL, Capt.I.H.Roy, on Tuesdays, Thursdays ard Saturdays, at 7 o\u2019clock p.m.from Montreal.STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL and TORONTO Will commence to run daily on Ist June.STEAMERS BETWEEN QUEBEC AND SAGUENAY The steamer UNION, Capt.BARRAS, will commence to run on the 7th May, leaving Quebec at 7.30 0.m., on Tuesdays and Fridays, for Bay St.Paul, Eboulements, Murray Bay Riviere du Loup, Tadousac, Ha Ha Bay and Chicoutimi.The steamers ST.LAWRENCE and MAGNET will be put on the line later in the season.Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.BAKER, will leave for Cornwall and intérmediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 12 o\u2019clock noon, commencing on opening of canal, Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.COLLETTE leaves for Three Rivers every Tuesday and Friday at 1.30 p.m.: Steamer CHAMBLY, Captain J.CHAPDE- LAINE, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m.Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.LAFORCE, leaves daily, commencing May 2nd (Sundays excepted), at 3.3) p.m., Saturdays at 2.30 p.m., for Vercheres, calling at Boucherville, Varennes and Bout de L'Isle, for L\u2019Assomption and St.Paul l\u2019Ermite, on Mondays, Tuesdays Wednesdays and Saturdays, and for Contre- cœur on Mondays, Wednesdays and T'hurs- days; for Lachenaie on Thursdays and Fridays.CHEAP EXCURSIONS.Commencing 14th May, every SATURDAY to Boucherville, Varennes and Vercheres, leaving at 2.30 p.m., arriving en returning at 8.30 p.m.Special SUNDAY EXCURSIONS, leaving every Sunday morning at 7 o'clock for Contrecceur, calling at intermediate ports, reaching Montreal on return at 9 p.m.Steamer LAPRAIRIE, Capt.Bourassa, will leave every day (Sundays and holidays excepted), commencing 9th May.From La- prairie, 6 a.m., 8.30 a.m., 1.50 p.m.; from Montreal, 7 a.m., 12 noon and 5 p.m.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.Laprairie, 9 a.m., 5 p.m.; from Montreal, 2 pan.and 6 p.m.LONGUEUIL FERRY.The steamer LONGUEUIL now runs regularly every hour, leaving Longueuil at 5 a.m.first trip, and 7 p.m.last trip, and from foot of the Current, Hochelaga, at the half hour.Last trip, 7.30 fom.COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES :(\u2014James Dunn, 136} St, James street, opposite St.Lawrence Hall; John McConniff, Windsor Hotel ; A.B.Chaffee, Jr, 202 St.James street ; Robert McEwen, Canal Basin, and at the Company\u2019s Ticket Office, Richelieu Pier, foot of Jacques Cartier Square.ALEX.MILLOY, J.B.LABELLE, Traffic Manager.General Manager.General Offices, 228 St.Paul street.Montreal, May 2, 1887.tf 105 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, MAY STEAMSHIPS, Quebec Siéomsiip Company, EL = = == THE S.S.MIRAMICHI, CAPTAIN A.BAQUET, Is intended to sail on Saturday, 21st May, at 5 p.m., \u2014FOR\u2014 QUEBEC, FATHER POINT, GASFE MAL BAY or POINT ST.PETER, PERCE, CHARLOTTETOWN, SUMMERSIDE and PICTOU.The \u201cMIRAMICHI\u201d having undergone thorough repairs to Hull, Boilers and Machin ery during the past winter, under the direct supervision of the Government Steamboat Inspector, is now in every respect in first, class condition.Has excellent accommodation for passen- ers.& Shippers are requested to mark the port of destination in full on all packages, to avoid mistakes in landing.For freight or passage apply to BROCK & CO., Agents, 205 Commissioners street.A.B.CHAFFEE, JR., Ticket Agent, 202 St.James Street.May 3 84 BERMUDA AND WEST INDIE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Sailing from Pier 47 North River, New York.Royal Mai! for Bermuda, weekly :\u2014 S£.8.ORINICO, Thursday, May 26th, at 3 Me For St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antizus, Dominica Martinique, St.Lucia, Barbadoes and Trinidad :\u2014 S.8.TRINIDAD, Saturday, June 4th, at 3 p.m.; For freight, passage and insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, 51 Broadway, New York.ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec.A.B.CHAFFEE, Jr., Ticket Agent, 202 St.James Street, Montreal, The Hans Sensi Compa, of Hamburg, \u2014AND THE\u2014 WHITE CROSS LINE, OF ANTWERP, Under Contrast with Dominion Government Steamers of the above Lines will sail as follows :\u2014 SS.BAUMWALL, from Antwerp, about 23rd April.58.CREMON, from Hamburg, April 17th; from Antwerp, April 25th, 5S.ROMA, from Hamburg, about April 23rd; from Antwerp, about May 2nd.SH.CORON A, from Antwerp, May 7th.FROM MONTREAL, Loo BAUMWALL, for Hamburg, about May Ss.CREMON, for Antwerp, about May 14th.85.ROMA, for Antwerp, about May 21st.For rates of freight and other particulars apply to AUGUST BoLTEN, Hamburg.GRISAR & MARSILY, Antwerp, Agents Hansa Steamship to.STEINMANN & LUDWIG, Antwerp, Agents White Cross Line, Or to MUNDERLOH & CO., Montreal, General Agents in Canada.ce CUNARD LANE ROUTE.NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.FROM PIER 40 N.R.NEW YORK.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.Servia .Saturday, May 21, 4.00 p.m, Etruria.Saturday, May 2, 9.00 a.m.Saturday, June 4, 4.00 p.m, Umbria.Saturday, June 11, 9.00 a.m SERVICE FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL SAILING THURSDAY.Catalonia.May 19, June 23, July 28.Sept.1.Pavonia.May 26, June 30, Aug.4, Sept.8, Cephalonia.June 9, July 14, Aug.18, Sept.22 Scythia.June 16, July 21, Aug.25, Sept.29.Botlinia.June 2, July 7, Aug.11, Sept.15.RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, $60, $80 and $100, according to accommodation.Intermediate passage, $35.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts ef Europe at very lowest rates.Through Bills\u2019 of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean ports.For treight and passage apply at the Company\u201ds office, No.4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN & CO., General Agents, to THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 17 St.Sacrament street.Or to J.Y.GILMOUR «& CO., 54 St.Paul street, Montreal.April 25 98 dé if 4 GUION LINE, UNITED STATES MAILSTEAMERS SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at (Queenstown, PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK Alaska, .Tuesday, Mar, 1, 9.00 a.m.Wyoming.Tuesday, Mar.8.3.30 p.m.Arizona.Tuesday, Mar, 15, 9.30 a.m.Nevada.Tuesday, Mar.22, 3.30 p.m.Wisconsin.Tuesday, Mar.24, 7.30 a.m.Alaska.Tuesday.Apl.5, 2.30 p.m.Wyoming .Tuesday, Apl.12, 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.Alaska .Tuesday, May 10, 7.00 a.m.These steamers are built Of Iron in watertight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Brawing-room, Piano and Library, also, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer.The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus ensuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea; perfect ventilation and light.$50, $60, 380 os Ho, moraine to] tion, & , and 3100, according to location, &c.\u2019 INTERMEDIATE.This is a class that affords people of moderate means a respectable way of travelling.Beds, Bedding, Wash-basins, &c., together With good food, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Passage, $30 single; $60 round trip.Steerage at Very Low Ratés, Apply to A.M.UNDERHILL & CO., 29 Broadway, New York.J.Y.GILMOUR & CO,, 354 St.Paul Street, Montreal.March 1 158 DONALDSON LINE, WEEKLY CANADIAN SERVICE BETWEEN MONTREAL AND GLASGOW The Steamship COLINA, 2000 tons, Capt.Crighton, is intended to sail from MONTREAL for CLASCOW ON OR ABOUT THE 26th MAY.Agents:\u2014Donaldson Bros, 165 St.Vincent street, Glasgow ; Robert Reford & Co., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal.TEMPERLEY LINE FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN MONTREAL AND LONDON.The Steamship OCEAN KING, 2500 tons, Capt.Denhain, is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT THE 2nd JUNE.Agents :\u2014William Ross & Co., 3 East India Avenue, London, E.C.; Temperleys, Carter & Darke, 21 Billiter street, London, E.C.; Robert Reford & Co., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal.THOMSON LINE.Montreal and Newcastie-n-Tyne SERVICE, VIA LONDON.The Steamship CASTLEFORD, 3050 tens, Capt.McLean, is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR LONDON ON OR ABOUT THE 27th MAY.BRISTOL SERVICE DISCHARGING AT AVONMOUTII DOCK.The Steamship BARCELONA, 2000 tons, Capt.Simpson, is intended to sail from MONTREAL FOR AVONMOUTH DOCK ON OR ABOUT TIIIE 27th MAY.Agents\u2014 STARKS & CAIRNS, Newcastle-on-Tyne.ANDREW LOW & SON, .27 Leadenhall street, London, E.C.H.R.JAMES, Queen Square, Bristol.WILLIAM THOMSUN & SUNS, Dundee, Scotland.ROBERT REFORD & CO., 23 & 25 St.Sacrament, St., Montreal.All the vessels of the above liner are A 1 highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this rade, and possess the most improved facilities for earrying Grain, Butter, Cheese and Cattle.Superior accommodation for à limited number of Cabin Passengers.Through Billsof Lading Granted by any of the above Lines to any point in CANADA or WESTERN STATES And by any of the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any point in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES.Special attention given to the HANDLING of all PERISHABLE and other cargo.For further particulars apply to ROBT, REFORD &C0.23 & 25 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.April 11, 88 os =n WHITE STAR LINE CALLING AT CORK HARBOR, IRELAND.Carrying British and American Mails, PROVIDED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.NOTICE.\u2014The steamers of this Line take specified routes, according to the seasons et the year, which include the Lane routes, recommended by Lieutenant Maury.Sailing between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows :\u2014 \u2019 FROM NEW YORK.parures 1887.Germanic.Wednesday, May 4, 2.30 p.m.Republic.Thursday, May 5, 3.00 p.m.*Adriatic.Wednesday, May 11, 8.30 a.m.Baltic .Thursday, May 12, 9.00 a.m.Britannic.Wednesday, May 18, 2.30 p.m.*Celtic.Wednesday, May 25, 5.00 p.m.Germanie, .Wednesday, June 1, 1.30 p.m.*Republic.Thursday, June 2, 2.30 p.m.*Adriatic.Wednesday, June 8, 7.30a.m.Britannic.Wednesday, June 15, 1.00 p.m.*Celtic.Wednesday, June 22, 5.60 p.m.Germanic.Wednesday, June 29, Noon.* Adriatic.Wednesday, July 6, 6.00 a.m.Britannic.Wednesday, July 13,11.00a.m *Celtie.Wednesday, July 20, 4.00p.m, Germanic .Wednesday, July 27, 11.00 a.m *These steamers have superior Second Cabin accommodations.Rate, $35t0 Queens- town or Liverpool.CABIN RATES.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown, $59, $60, $80 and $100.Return Tickets, $100, $110, $140 and $180.Tickets to Lendon $7 additional, and lowest rates to Paris and the Continent.Children between one and twelve years half-price; Infants free.SPECIAL EXTRA STEAMERS.*Baltic .May 12, at 9.00 a.m.*Arabic.7.May 28, at 9.00 a.m.*Republic.June 2, at 2.30 p.m.*The whole of the Saloon accommodations on these steamers will be given up to Second Cabin Passengers.STEERAGE RATES.From Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderry, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bristol, Cardiff, or Glasgow, including Railway Fare to New York, at lowest rates.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Europe at moderate rates.For further information and passage apply to J.BRUCE ISMAY, 41 Broadway, New York.B.J.COGHLIN, SOLE AGENT, 413 St.Paul Street, Montreal.April 19, 136 CASTOR FLUID, Registered A delightfully refreshing preparation for the hair.Should be used daily.Keeps the scalp healthy, prevents dandruff, promotes the growth.A perfect hair dressing for the family.Ze per bottle.HENRY R.GRAY, Chemist, 141 St.Lawrence Main street.GONSUMPTION, l have a positlvererue:'y for the abovodiseane ; br 1ta um thonssnés of cerer vithe w \"Bt kind ait of lonz standing bave teen cured.Tudeed, 60 atrong 18 my faith in 11e efficacy, that | witl send TWO BUTTLES FRFE, tegetber with a VALUABLE TREAT'SE ro this disease So any vafferer.Glve exprerr and F.0.adoress, 3ranch Office, 37 Tonge St.Torcate \u201chy, BAVIRLNE ALLAN LINE THE CANADY SHIPPING COS LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL Comprising the following First-class, Clyde built, Full-powered Iron Steamships: TONS.LAKE ONTARIO, Capt.Wm.Bernson.5,300 LAKE SUPEKIOR, Capt.Wm.Stewart.5,000 LAKE HURON.Capt.H.Campbell.4 LAKE WINNIPEG, Capt.M, L.Trammar.3,300 LAKE NEPIGON, Capt.P.D.Murray.2,300 SPRING SAILINGS, 1887, Will be as follows :\u2014 FROM LIVERPOOL.Lake Winnipeg.Wednesday, April 20 Lake Superior.se APE 27 Lake Nepigon.frp \u201c May 4 *Thanemore.\u201c « 11 Lake Ontario (new).\u201c \u201c18 FROM MONTREAL.Lake Winnipeg.Friday, May 6 Lake Superior.Brassens ee hed \u201c 18 Lake Nepigon.se \u201c 20 *Thamremore .\u2026.\u201c \u201c 27 Lake Ontario (new).aires 6 June 3 *SS.Thanemore does not carry passengers.The steamers connect at Montreal! by direct rail for all points in Canada, Manitoba, North-West Territories and United States, to which through tickets are issued.These steamers are built in water-tight compartments andof special strength for the North Atlantic trade.In the passenger departments the most perfect provision has been made to ensure the comfort and convenience of all.In the Cabin the Staterooms are large and airy.The Steerage is fitted with the most approved Patent Canvas Berths, and is fully ventilated and heated by steam.An experienced Surgeon is carried by each steamer, also Stewardesses to attend to the wants of females and children.RATES OF PASSAGE ! Montreal to Liverpool\u2014Saloon $40, 850 and $60.Round Trip Tickets $80, $90 and $110, according to steamers.Intermediate, $30; Steerage® $20.For freight or other particulars, apply: In Belfast, to A.A.WATT, 8 Custom House Square; in Queenstown, to N.G.SEYMOUR & Co.; in Liverpool, to R.W.ROBERTS, 21 Water Street; in Quebec, to H.H.SEWELL, 125 Peter Street.H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, Dec.4 1 Custom House Square, Montreal.ec.= = DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.SAILING DATES FROM MONTREAL, MONTREAL.Tuesday, 24th May *VANCOUVER.Wednesday, 1st June *SARNIA .Tharsday, 9th June *OREGON .Thursday, Lsth Tune TORONTO 1.2.Tuesday, 21st June FROM QUEBEC.*VANCOUVER.Thursday, 2nd June.*SARNIA .Friday, 10th June.*OREGON.Thursday, 16th June.Bristol Service for Avonmouth Dock.SATLING DATES FROM MONTREAL.QUEBEC.s Thursday, 19th May.DOMINION.a.Thursday, 26th May.MISSISSIPPI .Thursday, 2nd June- ONTARIO.hee ieee Thursday, 9th June Rates of Passage from Montreal or Quebec to Liverponl:\u2014Cnbin, $50 to $80; Second Cabin, $30; Steerage at lowest rates.Passengers can embark at Montreal, if they 80 desire, the evening previous to the sailing of the steamer.*These Steamers have Saloon, Staterooms, Music Room and Bath Room amidships where but little motion is felt, and carry neither cattle nor shecp, Prepaid Intermediate and Steerage Tickets Issu a (he lowest rates.\u2018or freizht or passage, appry in Liverpool FLINN, MAINE & MONTGOMERY, 24 Sarnes Street; in London to MCILWRAITH, MCEACU- RAN & Co.,5 Frenohurch Street; in Qoebec, W.M.MACPHERSON, and at Grand Trunk Railway Offices, or to W.D.O'BRIEN, 143 St.James Straet.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., 8 Hospital Street, ; General Agents, Montreal.April 11 22 FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Mail.PROPOSED SAILING.City of Berlin.Saturday, Mar.26, 8.30 a.m.City of Chester, .Saturday, Apl.2,12.00 m.C.of Richmond.Saturday, Apl.9, 6.30 a.m.City of Chicago.Saturday, Abpl.16, 1.00 p.m.City of Montreal.Saturday, Apl 23, 5.30 a.m.City of Berlin.Saturday, Apl.30, 10.30 a.m.City of Chester.Saturday, May 7,_5.00p.m.C.of Richmond.Saturday, May 14, 11.00 a.m.From Inman Pier, foot of Grand Street, Jersey City.Steerage at very low rates.Intermediate passage, $30.Round Tri .RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$50, $60, sd Led $100, according to accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges, Children between 2 and 12 years of age, half-fare.Servants, $50, Special Round Trip Tickets at reduced rates.Tickets to London, $7; and Paris $15, and $20 additional, according to route selected.Saloon, Staterooms, Smoking and Bathrooms amidships, These steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep or Pigs.For freight or passage apply to PETER WRIGHT & SoNs, General Agents, No.1 Broadway, New York; or C.C.MCFALL, 143 St.James Street, or J.Y.CILMOUR & CO., 354 St.Paul Street, Montreal.\u2018 March 17 165 = - < =.BLACK DIAMOND LINE S.S CACOUNA 2,000 tons capacity S.S.BONAVISTA, L650 + \u201c 8.8.COBAN, 1.350 The above new A 1 Iron Steamships! are intended to sail as follows, for Charlottetown, Picton, and St.John\u2019s, 2 .8S.Bonavista.On or about Saturday, May 21 SS.Coban.On or about Wednesday, June 1 88.Bonavista.On or about Saturday, June 11 For Sydney and North Sydney, C.B, 8S.Bratsberg .Wednesday, May 18 88.Cacouna .Wednesday, May 26 Every accommodation has been provided for passengers\u2014elegant saloons, ladies cabins, bath-rooms, smoking-rooms, etc.An experienced Stewardess carried on each vessel.For freight and passage, apply to PEAKE Bros.& Co., Charlottetown; NOONAN & DAVIES, Pictou; HARVEY & Co., St.John\u2019s, Nfld.; VoouT Bros., North Sydney ; J.E.BURCHELL, North Sydney, or to KINGMAN, BROWN & CO.14 Custom House Square, Montreal.May 17 tf 304 = s&1f you want a situation of any kind advertise in The remet) Herald, free.ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.ee Under contract with the Government of Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1887\u2014Summer Arrangements\u2014I887 This Company\u2019s Lines are composed of the following Do:ible-engined, Clyde-built IRON STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comtort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record: \u2014 Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders.Numidian.6100 Building.Parisian .S50 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.R Sardinian.4650, Capt.Joseph Ritchie Polynesian .4100 Capt.Hugh Wylie Sarmatian.3600, Capt, W.Richardsen Circassian.4000.Lt.R.Barrett, R.N.R.Peruvian.3400, Capt.J.G.Stephen Nova Scotian.3300.Capt.R.H.Hughes Caspian.3200|Capt.Alex.McDougall Carthaginian.4600,Capt.A.MaeNicol Siberian.4600, Capt.R.P.Moore Norwegian .3531 Capt.R.Carruthers Hibernian.3410 Capt.John Brown Austrian.2700{Capt.John Bentley Nestorian.2700,Capt.John France Prussian.3000: Capt.James Ambury Scandinavian.3600, Capt.John Park Buenos Ayrean.-3800; Capt.James Scott Corean.4000: Capt.J.C.Menzies Grecian.| 3600/Capt.C.E.LeGallais Manitoba 3150.Capt.W.Dalziel Canadian.2600|Capt.John Kerr Phœnician 2800 Capt.D.MeKillop Waldensia 600| Capt.D.J.James Lucerne.2200.Capt, W.S.Main Newfoundlar 500|Capt.\u20ac.Mylins Acadian.50, Capt.F.McGrath The Shortest Sea Route Between America and Europe, being only Five Days between Land and Land, The Steamers of the Liverpool, Londonderry and Montreal Mail Service, Sailing from Liverpool on THURSDAYS, and from Quebec on THURSDAYS, calling at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to be despatched : FROM FROM MONTREAL.QUEBEC, Parisian.Wedn\u2019day.May 18; Thur., May 19 Sarmatian .Wedn\u2019day, May 25| Thur., May 26 Sardinian .Wedn\u2019day, June 8] Thur., June 9 Parisian .Wedn'day, June 2; Thur.June 23 Sarmatian.Wedn\u2019day, June 20] Thur., June 30 Sardinian .Wedn\u2019day, July 16] Thur., July 14 Parisian .Wedn\u2019day, July 27 Thur., July Passengers, if they so desire, can embark at Montreal after 8 p.m.on the evening previous to the steamer\u2019s sailing.These steamers carry neither cattle nor sheep.Rates of Passage from Montreal or Quebec.$60.00, $70.80 and $80.00 (Acc g to accommodation).Intermediate.van Steerage, from Montreal \u201c \u201c Quebee.The Steamers of the Liverpool, Lon- donderry, Quebec and Montreal extra service, sailing from Liverpool and Quebec on Fridays, ard calling at Derry to receive passengers from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to be despatehed : FROM FROM MONTREAL.QUEBEC.Circassian.\u2026 Thur., June 2!'Friday, June 8 Polynesian.Thwr., June 1t'Friday, June 17 Circassian .,.Thur., July 7|Friday, July 8 Polynesian.\u2026.Thur.,July 21 Friday, July 22 Circassian .Thur., Aug.11|Fhiday, Aug.1g Passengers, if they so desire, can embark at Montreal after 8 p.m.on the evening previous to the steamer\u2019s sailing.These vessels carry neither cattle nor sheep.Rates of Passage from Montreal or Quebec.Cabin.250.00, $60.00 and $70.00 According to accommodation.Intermediate.>».Steerage, from Montreal.$2 6 \u201c Quebee.$20.00 The Steamers of the Glasgow, Quebes & Montreal Service are intended to sail from Montreal for Glasgow as follows: \u2014 .00 75 Cathaginian.eee, About May 15 Buenos Ayrean .About May 25 Siberian ., .About May 29 Greelan.coe.About June b The Steamers of the London, Quebce and Montreal Line are intended to b~ despatched from Montreal for London as follows :\u2014 Corean., About May 2 Lucerne -About June 9 The Steamers of the Liverpool, Queenstown, St.Johns, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service are intended\"to be despatched as follows :~\u2014 FROM HALIFAX.Peruvian.eran, May 2B Caspian .Nova Scotian .Peruvian .Caspian .Nova Scotian, .\u201c%R RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOUN\u20198; Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate .$15.00 Steerage.$6.00 Glasgow, Londonderry, Gal- way and Boston Service are intended to be despatched as follows from Boston for Glasgow direct: \u2014 FROM BOSTON.Austrian .ns About May 25 Manitoban.About June 4 Prussian.About June 18 Austrian | .About June 23 Scandinavian About July 9 The Steamers of the Glasgow and Philadelphia Service are intended to be despatched from Philadelphia for Glasgow :\u2014 FROM PHILADELPHIA.Scandinavian.About June 4 Hibernian .About June 23 Manitoban .About July 15 THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Persons desirous of bringing their friends from Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at Lowest Rates.An experienced surgeon carried on each vessel.Berth not secured until paid for.Through Bills of Lading granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Continental Ports, Lo all points in Carada and the Western States, via Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal, and from all Railway Stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.For Freight, passage or other information apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 21 Quai d\u2019Orleans, uvre; ALEXANDER HUNTER, 4 Rue Gluck Paris; Aug.SCHMITZ & Co, Or RICHARD BERNS, Antwerp; Ruys & Co., Rotterdam ; C.Hugo, Hamburg; JAMES Moss & Co., Bordeaux; FISCHER & BEUMER, Schusselkort No.8, Bremen; CHARLES Foy, Belfast ; JAMES ScoTTr & Co., Queenstown; MONTGOMERIE & WORKMAN, 36 Gracechureh street, London; JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde street, Glasgow; ALLAN BROTHERS, James street, Liverpool; ALLANS, RAE & Co., Quebec; ALLAN & Con, 112 La Salle street, Chicago ; H.BOURLIER, Toronto; THOS.COOKE & SON, 261 Broadway, New York, or to G.W.ROBINSON.1368 St.James street, opposite St.\u201d Lawrence a H.& A.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston, and 25 Common Street, Montreal.106 May 18, 1887.An exceedingly fine line of French and English Trouser- ings can be seen at L.Robin- son\u2019s, 53 Beaver Hall. - 4 ee \u2014\u2014 __ \u2014\u2014gur\u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1887.TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD,PER ANNUM.$6 00 Do Do half year.3 00 po po three months 1 50 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, single copies à cts MONTREAL WEEKLY HERALD,per annuimn 1 00 DO DO half year.50c po DO three months 25\u20ac Special Rates for Clubs on application.NOTICE.@ Dry Gas Meters.MANUFACTURERS OF WROUCHT IRON TU BINC, FOR GAS, STEAM OR WATER.Also IOTLER TUBES, made from Iron oi Steel, July 1 MO X IE! 10: The subscriber begs to notify the public that he is still agent for the sale of the celebrated MOXIE NERVE FOOD, and that orders forylurge or small guantities will be promptly-filled.J.A.HARTE, Druggist, 780 NOTRE DAME STREET March 26 _ 73 Imported by the subscriber direct from Spain.A pure, nourishing and tonic wine Recommended by the Faculty.For sale on draught or bottled by FREDERICK KINGSTON, Wine Merchant, 28 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.May 11 112 Steel Rails, Building Girders, Cast Iron Pipes, SL.LAWRENCE HALL, 135 to 139 St.James Street.Montreal.HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor.The Best Known Hotel in the Dominion July 25 mws 177 ALBEMARLE HOTEL, Madison Square, New York.da Most charmingly situated at the junction of Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 2ith Street, facing Madison Square.Conducted on the European Plan.JANVRIN & WALTER, Proprietors.1y str 147 PALACE HOTEL OF BOSTON THE VENDOME Corner Commonwealth Avenue and Dartmouth Street.This is one of the largest and most elegant hotel structures in this country.Conveniently situated, delightfully surrounded, and in every way desirable for transient visitors and tourists.It is also peculiarly attractive as a residence for Ladies and families.Common- June 20 wealth avenue (extending from the Public Garden to the New Park), upon which the Vendome has its main front, is acknowledged to be the finest boulevard in America, and facing it on either side are the most costly and beautiful residences in the city.C.H.GREENLEAF & Co., Proprietors.Nov.13th, 1886.6m 273 HOTEL BRUNSWICK, Fifth Avenue, New York.This most fashionable and centrally located hotel has been renovated from top to bottom, and is now re-opened under management of H.Southgate, upon the American and European plans.This hotel is the favorite resort for Canadians.Mitchell, Kinzler & Sonthgate, Proprietors, gone dar Rooms, $2 per day; Board, Oct.2 11236 The Balmoral MONTREAL, Is the Hotel for Business Men.CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.F.REVERE HOUSE.Mrs, MCNEIL, Proprietress.First-class comniercial and Private Hotel.Good Sainple Rooms, convenient to Railway and Steamboats.Murray Hill Hotel NEW YORK.The largest and finest constructed hotel in the city, on Park Avenue, one block from Grand Central Depot.[ON AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS].500 rooms, elegantly furnished and decorated.The ventilation, drainage and sanitary arrangements generally, are the most perfect that human ingenuity and skill can devise, 3 stairways and 3 elevators.No charge for conveying baggage from or to the Grand Central Depot.HUNTING & HAMMOND, Proprictors.June 15 1y142 The Russell, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new Hotel, fitted upin the most modern style, isnow open.The Russell cortains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passenger and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russell, where they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hetel issupplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.KENLY & ST.JACQUES, Proprietors.February 5 31 ST.LOUIS HOTE QUEBEC.This hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style, and locality in Quebec has just been completely transformed and modernized throughout.being refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger elevator, electric bells and lights, &e.In fact, all that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promote the comfort and convenience of guests has been supplied.WILLIS RUSSELL, President.CHATEAU SAINT LOUIS HOTEL CO., .Proprietors.June 28 153 GLASCOW.Scotland.PHILPS COCKBURN HOTEL, 141 Bath Street.First-Class, Quietly and Centrally Situated.MODERATE CHARGES | TURKISH BATH.THE MONTREAL HERALD is on fyle at this Hotel.July 31 POTTIER & STYMUS, Furniture and Interior Decorations.NEW WAREROOMS, 489 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK.Antique Department Tapestrics, Ancient and Modern.Ea large stock always-on hand.ctober 24 L For sale by COX & GRBEN- 109 CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES, JAMES THOMSON, \u201cTHE CABINET MAKER,\u201d House Furnishing and General Decoration 227 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREATL.Qctober 19.251 W.E.ELLIOTT & CO, §9 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL, Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers in ILLUMINATING & LUBRICATING EXCELSIOR MACHINE OILS.TELEPHONE No.842.September.DR.MAJOR, SPECIALIST TO THE DEPARTMENT FOR DISEASES OF THE NOSE AND THROAT MONTREAL GENERAL HOSPITAL, Has returned from Germany.82 UNION AVENUE.September.ly H.COTTE, Accountant & Auditor, ADDRESS: P.O.BOX 1866.September.W.McLea Walbank, B.A.Sc, ARCHITECT, Land Surveyar, Civil Engineer & Valnator, 214 St.James Street, Montreal.Water Works and Drainage a specialty.axipnsultation hours between 12 and 1 p.m.aily.April.221 221 ESTABLISHED 1641.Registered Cable and Telegraph * Pool,\u201d London.MARCUS POOL & SONS, 17 West Swithficld, E.C., London, Eng.LIVE STOCK COMMISSION AGENTS IN London, Liverpool, Bristol & Southampton Represented in the United States and Canada by R.Bickerdike, Montreal.February.6 KEPPLER & SANCTON, BANKERS & BROKERS, Buy and Sell for Cash, or on Margin, all Securities dealt in at the New York stock Exchange.No.83 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.RUDOLPH KFPPLER, Members of New York W.B.SANCTON, Stock Exchange.R.H.HALSTED.H.R.MCLANE.HALSTED & McLANE, BANKERS & BROKERS, OFFICE : 21 BROAD ST., NEW YORK.October 30.1y 260 GRANT & CLOUSTON, Stock Brokers and Financial Agents, I3 HOSPITAL STREET.J.G.GRANT, | Members Montreal Stock C.G.CLOUSTON, Exchange.Telephone 1060.P.O: Box 152 December 2.239 MACDOUGALL BROS, STOCK BROKERS, 69 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.Buy and Sell all Securities quoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their Ageuts Messrs.Halsted & McLane.Address: Terms: Ten per cent.margin on the par value.Commission for buying 2 of one per cent.and same for selling.Deceinber 29 192 JAMES BAXTER & CO, 130 St.Francois Xavier Street.Buy Notes, Diamonds, Bonds, Bullion and all articles of value, and pay prompt cash.No Cominission or Brokerage business done.\u201cNO MONEY LOANED.\u201d July 23.1y 175 D.Lorn MacDougall & Co, STOCK BROKERS, MEMBERS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE, 11 HOSPITAL STREET.Stocks and Bonds bought or sold for cash or on margin.15 13 ANDREW A, WILSON, STOCK BROKER, MEMBER MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE, 1 India Chambers, 13 Hospital Street.MONTREAL.P.O.Box 1867.STUART & CO, STOCK BROKERS, 13 HOSPITAI, STREET.Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange January 17.15 P.LAMOTHE & SON, Real Estate, Insurance & Investment Agents OFFICE : 3 PLACE D\u2019ARMES HILL J.RIELLE, LAND SURVEYOR, ST.JAMES STREET.L'ETENDARD.DAILY & WEEKLY PAPER.The Only French Daily in Canada HAVING THREE EDITIONS, Morning, Three and Six o'clock P.M.37 St.James Street, Montreal.\u201401\u2014 WHY L\u2019ETENDARD IS A FIRST-CLASS ADVERTISING MEDIUM.L\u2019ETENDARD hasa larger circulation than any other French Morning Daily in the Dominion ; L\u2019Etendard\u2019s bona-fide and paying circulation is at least equal to that of other papers claiming a much larger cireulation ; L\u2019Etendard reaches the most substantia class of people, its annual subscription being $5.00 when others is 53.00; L'Etendard is one of the most influential political papers in the Province, and, therefore, reaches a class of people that others do not; L'Etendard has the largest circulation amongst the Clergy, Educational Establishments and Teachers ; L\u2019Etendard is the only French paper in Canada having a daily commercial and financial review and current prices, which ave most carefelly edited and revised, wlhitch fact should give it the largest circulation amongst French-speaking business men in Canada: L\u2019Etendard is the only French 2¢ Daily in Montreal having an organization of newsboys to sell it on the street, horse-cars, and at the depots.Its Weekly Edition, composed of sixteen pages, is the widest spread and most popular amongst farmers.PRENDERGAST & CO., Editors-and Proprietors, 257 ~-June 13 1y 314 Bronzes, Vases and Curios.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A PROFESSIONAL CARps, Macdonald & Macneil (Late H.Sandfield Macdonald) ¥ CORNWALL, ONT.GEO.8.MACDONALD.| JNO.A.MA May 19.ros, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ' Offices over Merchants Bank, Winnipeg, HUGH J.MACDONALD, FRANK H.Py J.StEwakT TUPPER, WILLIAM], Toppa TT TT F.R.LATCHFORD, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, gc, Supreme Court and Departmental Agent, 19 Elgin Street, Ottawa, Ont, June 8.1y13 Melntyre, Lewis & Code, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c Supreme Court and Departmental Agents, | Solicitors for Bank of Montreal, Uni of Lower Canada, &e., on Bank OTTAWA, ONT.A.F.MCINTYRE, J.TRAVER: R.G.CODE.S Lew, \u2014\u2014\u2014 Macmillan & Cameron, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, LONDON, ONT.1ÿ 185 BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYSs, ke.OFFICE: \u2019 Corner Richmond and Carling Streets LONDON, ONT.! GEO.C.GIBBONS, GFO.MCNAR, P.MULKERN, FRED.F.HARPrR, _ Auguste.110 19 LEITCH & PRINGLE, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicits in Chencery, Notaries Public, &., CORNWALL, ONT, JAS.LEITCH, R.W.PRINGLE August 25.MACLENNAN, LIDDELL & CLINE, (Late Maclennan & Macdonald) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &e, CORNWALL, ONT.I.B.MACLENJAN, Cu J.W.LIDDELL, !, H.CLINF.Beatty, Chadwick, Blackstock & Galt, Beatty, Chadwick, Blackstock & Neils, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c, W.H.BEATTY, THOMAS P.GALT, E.M.CHADWICK, T.G.BLACKSTOCE, R.8.NEVILLE.Offices\u2014Bank of Toronto Buildings, Corner of Wellington and Church Sts, TORONTO.December 31.Cameron! MoPhillips BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &e., Cawthra Chambers, 48 King Street Wes, TORONTO.MFCTOR CAMERON, QC.P.MCPHILLIP& _May7.ly 100 JAMES DUNNE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, 280 BROADWAY, STEWART BUILDING, New York City, October.Kennedy & Blanchard BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c., WINNIPEG.T.|.KENNEDY.C.BLANCHARD.July 238.178 Macmahen, Macdonald, Drayton & Dunba BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c., No.7 YORK CHAMBERS, TORONTO STRBBT, TORONTO.HUGH MACMATION, Q.C.P.H.DRAYTON, GEO.MACDONALD, F.J.DUNBAR.November 14.12m ws SOLICITOR, &c., 82 Collins St.West, Melbourne, Victoria, AUSTRALIA.Commissioner for administering oaths in the Supreine Court and Exchequer Court of Canada, Parlinmentary Agent, Commissioner for taking acknowledgments, Commissioner for affidavits for New South Wales, Queens land, South Australia, India, Cape of Good Hope and Fiji.; law T ROYAL IRISH LINEN Note Paper AND Envelopes! PUT UP IN BOXES, AT 25 CTS.BISHOP?S, 157 and 169 St.James Street, ans MONTREAL.FRESH MINED SPRING HILL COAL \u2014 Ot \u2014\u2014 Screened Steam and Slack arriving daily, and deliver 9% city.CUMBERLAND RALLWAY & COAL CU.CHESTERFIELD CHAMBERS.8 Telephone call, 964.March 22 B nd \u201c All sizes of Mirrors, in British and Germs?Plate, made to order at short notice, plain or bevelled.Z@r-Quality guaranteed and prices low.A.RAMSAY & SON; L.A.CARON, Advertising Agent.Jan.12 no tf 37 to 39 Recollet Street, Montres ex cars to any part of the Int Pe Por A ank Wis, ) IES, $Coy ELL, West, LIPS, 7 100 LAV, City, rd Coy IARD 178 nba REBT, YTON, JAR.TH Loris, hs in urt of sioner sioner eens Good aw T sl jerman 3 plain y.ptreal THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1887.THE NEWS OF THE WORLD.Interesting Items Condensed.Personal, Political and General.CANADIAN.The Royal Commission on Railways has finally adjourned in Toronto.Judge McGuire of Kingston, who leaves shortly for the North-West, was banqueted on Thursday evening.The Toronto Executive Committee have declined to have anything to do with the Irish Home Rule resolutions passed by the Dominion Parliament.Thomas Vokes, a Dane, able-bodied seaman of the steamship Cerean, which arrived in Quebec on Thursday, fell overboard and was drowned on the voyage across.The Toronto Globe publishes a letter from Hon.Edward Blake, expressing his deep feeling of humiliation at the disgraceful and cowardly courses which have been pursued towards Mr.O'Brien in Toronto.The threatened trouble between the journeymen bakers in Toronto and their employers will likely be amicably settled, the former having agreed to withdraw the objectionable clauses from the agreement.Captain John Walsh, of the barque Claribel, on Thursday night shot a drunken sailor named Ottree, at Charlottetown, P.E.1., who came on board his vessel to create a disturbance.The captain claims that he did not intend to shoot the man, and immediately gave himself up to the police.A gang of Grand Trunk railway men early this morning tore up the street railway track at the Grand Trunk crossing, Kingston road, Toronto.The street railway people had a number of men working all night so as to have the connection with Woodbine race course hefore to-day\u2019s races.AMERICAN.The Indianapolis street car drivers struck yesterday morning, and only one car is being run to preserve charter rights.The jury in the case ol Freenwall, charged with the murder of Lyman 8.Weeks, in Brooklyn, has returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree.William Fuller, a colored artillery man, was blown to pieces on Thursday at Savannah, Ga, during the firing of a salute by the colored troops in honor of the passage of the 15th amendment.A despatch ftom Marquette.Mich.says that forest fires are still burning in all directions, but no fatalities are re- It is estimated that the losses in the upper peninsula will amount to $3,000,000.A leading banking firm of the City of Mexico has sustained a loss claimed to be $300,000.All that has been made public is that the ofticers of the institution on coming to the bunk one morning found the doors of the vaults wide open.A Chicago despatch to the New York Hevald says that friends of Mr.Robert T.Lincoln believe that dr.Blaine is anxious to open negotiations with Mr, Lincoln in regard to the latter accepting the second place on the ticket with Mr.Blaine in 1888.EUROPEAN.Prince Bismarck will confer with Count Kalnoky, at Kissingen, in July.The police of Brussels are arresting the leading agitators in the great labor strike.It is stated at St.Petersburz that no foreign o:ticers will be invited to witness the manwuvres of the Russian troops this year.It is reported that Prince Bismarck wants a Papal Nuncio appointed to Berlin, with the view of deposing Dr.Wint- horst from the dictatorship of the centre party.The Czar\u2019s proclamation ratifies all.the ancient rights and privileges, territorial and otherwise, of the Don Cossack army, asa mark of his appreciation of the army\u2019s zealous services to the throne.The London Zines is informed that extensive frauds have been committed on the agents of an American Bank by means of forged letters of credit, which were presented simultaneously by =a ang of skillful thieves in six or eizht eading cities of the continent.A return just published in London, shows that Canada, during the yeur 1886, sent to Bristol, Glasgow, Liverpool and London, $7,248 cattle, 94,356 sheep and 70 swine.Of these 354 cattle and 3,572sheep were thrown overboard, 6 cottle and 131 sheep were landed dead, and 15 cattle and 222 sheep were slaughtered on landing owing to injuries they had received in transit.A second instalment of the present series of articles on \u201c larnellism and Crime \u201d appeared in the London Times yesterday.It deals with the League conventions in Chicago and Philadelphia and the Clan-Na-Guel Society's share therein, and refers to a message which Mr.Parnell sent to the Philadelphia Convention, advising that a platform be framed which would \u201cenable us to continue to receive help from America.\u201d IMPORTANT.Passengers arriving in the City of New York via.Grand Central Depot save $3 Carriage Hire and Transfer of Baggage by stopping at the GRAND UNION HOTEL opposite said depot.Passengers arriving by West Shore railroad via Weehawken Ferry, by taking the 42nd street Horse Cars at Ferry entrance, reach Grand Union Hotel in ten minutes for 5 cents, and save $3 Carriage Hire.Six hundred Elegant Rooms, $1 and upwards per day.European Plan.Elevators, Restaurant, Cafe, Lunch and Wine Rooms supplied with the best.Prices moderate.Families «an live better for less money at the Grand Union than at any other strictly first- class hotel in the city.Guests\u2019 baggage delivered to and from Grand Centra Depot free.An Open Leiter.Messrs.T.Milburn & Co., .Nov.25th, 1586.1 wish I had used B.B.B.sooner, which would have saved me years of suffering with erysipelas, from which I could get no relief until I tried B.B.B, which soon cleared away the itching, urning resh that had so long distressed me.Mrs, Edward Romkey, Eastern Passage, Halifax, N.S.Sadden Disappearance.\u201c My face was covered with sores aris- Ing from bad blood.By the use of three bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters I was Completely cured.\u201d R.F.Sinclair, of Port, Burwell, Ont.CURES from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to the worst Serofula, Salt-rheum, Fever-sores,\u201d Scaly or Rou gh Skin, «N short, all diseases caused by bad blood are conquered by this powerful, p .fying, and invigorating medicine.Great = .ting Ul.cors rapidly heel under its benign infflüence.Especially haa it manifestod its potency in >uring Fetter, Roso Rash, Bolls, Cara buncles, Sore Eyes, Scrofuions Sores and Sweilings, Hip-Joint DBirense, White Swellings.soître, or Thick Nock, and Enlarged Glands.Send ten cents {nn sinmps for a large treatise, with ool- cred plates, on Skin Diseases, or the sare amount for a treatise on Scrotlous À fections.Lu BLOOD IS TIE LIED Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr.Plorce's Golden Medleal Discovery, and goed digestion, a falr skin, buoyant spirits, vital strongrh, and sovundnesa of constitution, will Le established, CONSUMPTION, +hich is ScrofuJous Disease of the Lungay .vromptiy «nd cectuiniy arrested nd c'Ueu vy this God-given remedy, if takes \u201cefove'the last stages of the disease are reached, from its wondertul power over this terribi ivtal disease, when first offering thia now zels ebrated remedy to the public, Dr.PIERCE thought seriously of calling it his \u201cCon.samiption Cure,\" but abadonad that name &8 too limited for à medicine which, from its wonderful combination of tonie, OT strengthening, alterative, or bivod-cleansing, anti-dllious.pectoral, and nutritive properties, is unequaled, not ovly es a remedy for consumption of tha lungs, vut for ail CERONIC DISEASES OF THE Liver, Blood, and Lungs, If yeu feel qull, drowsy, delilitated, have sallow color.of eitin, or yellowish-browa spots ou face er body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chills, alterpatipg with hot fiashes, low spirits and gloomy Lorebodinge, irveguinr appetite, and couted tongue, you are suffering from Andie gestion.Byspepsia, and Torpid Liver, or \u201cBillousness.\u201d In many cases oulr part of theso symptoms ara experienced.Ag 2 remedy for ail such cases, Dr.Plexce\u2019s Golden Medical Discovery has no equai, \u2018or Weal Lungs.Spiging of Blood, Shortness of reath, ronchitis, Severe Couzhs, Consumption, and kindred affections, Ît i3 a sovereign rémedy.Send ten cents.in stamps for Dr Pierce's hook on Consumption, Sold dy Druggiste.PRICE $1.00.OR 6 BOTTI.ES FOR £3.00.World's Bispsnsary Madical Association, Propiietors, 603 Main St., Bureraro, N.Y.Pierce's LITTLE Ne 8amive LIVER S\\W\\e\\lS PILLS.ANTI-BILTOUS and CATHARTIC.Sold by Druggists.25 cents à vial.$500 REWARD N is offered by the proprietors cf Dr.Sage\u2019s Catarrh Remedy for a case of catarrh which they 3 cannot cure.If you have a discharge from the nose, offensive or otherwise, partial loss of smell, taste, or hearing, weak ey: dull pain or pressure in Lend, you have Catarrh.Thousands of cases terminate in consumption.Dr.Sage's CATARRH REMEDY cures the worst cases of Catarrh, ¢*Cold in the Head,\u201d and Catarrhal Headache.60 cents.ALES AND LIQUORS.JOHN H.R.MOLSON & BROS, ALE AND PORTER BREWERS, 286 St.Mary St., Montreal.Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families rexularly supplied.JZ Orders received by Telephone.Mr.Wn Watson, 78 Fortification Lane, bottles our Ales and Porter, and is authorized to use our labels.May DOW'S BREWERY, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.10: Superior Pale and Brown Malt, India Pale and other Ales, Extra Double and Single Stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are authorized to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard.Jos, Virtue.51&ÿDorchester street .19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson.162ft.Elizabeth street Wm.Bizhop.15 Visitation street Thos.Kinsella.11850ttawa street 72~ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE.WILLIAN BOW & CO, Brerwers and Malsters.Feb.23 DAWES & CO, Brewers & Malsters.INDIA PALE and XX MILD ALE, EXTRA and XXX STOUT PORTER.(IN W06D AND BOTTLE.) Families supplied.SAND PORTER, Quart and Piats.OFFICE : 521 St.James Street West, MONTREAL.Z=#&\"-Orders received by Telephone.May 2 JOHNHOPE (0, MONTREAL, Agents in Canada for JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam.MARTELL & CO, Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac.MOET &CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO, Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.COCKBURN, SMITHES & CO., Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.RODEL & FILS FRERES, Bordeaux.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & C0., Glasgow.WM.JAMESON & CO., Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin, \u2014AND\u2014 BOOTHS OLD TOM GIN, etc.N.B.\u2014_ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.December 22 306 MEDICAL.WARNER\u2019 SAFE CURE CURES AND WHY Because Warner's Safe Cure is the on] remedy that can effectually expel the Urig Acid waste, of which there are some500 grains secreted each day, sufficient, if retainedin the blood, to kill six men, it cures these diseases caused by uric acid in the blood :\u2014 Congestion of the Kidneys, Backache, Eufiammation of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs, Catarrh of the Bladder, Gravel, Stone, Dropsy, Ens larged Prosinie Gland, Impotency or General Debility, Bright's Disease.This urice acid also causes Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Apoplexy, Paralysis, Ine sanity aad Death.Warner's Sate Care Relieves ithe Jidanoys of surplus blood and restores their natural action, It Cures also Jaundice, Eniargement of the Liver, Abeess and Catarrh of the Bile Ducts, Biliousness, Headache, Furred Tongue, Sleeplessness, Langour, Debility, Constipation, Gall Stones and every symptom of Liver complaint.WHY ?Because it Has a specific and positive action on the Liver, as well as on the Kidneys, increasing the secretion and flow of bile, removing unhealthy deposits, and restoring action.It likewise Cures the many distressing disorders from which gentle natures suffer, which begin in congestion of the kidneys and other abdominal organs, and end in a multitude of complaints insanity and death.Why Warner\u2019s Safe Cure is acknowledged by medical men to be the Only True Blood Puritier is because it strikes at the very root of the disorder by its action on the kidneys and Liver.For, if these orgaus are in health, all the poisonous matter is passed out safely.Why #3 per cent.of all diseases which afflict humanity arise trom impaired kidneys, is apparent.Warner's Sate Cure, by its direct action, positively restores them to health and full working capacity, nature curing all the secondary discases herself, when the prime cause is removed.As a Blood Purifier, particularly, it is unequalled, for you eannot have pure blood 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 doctors cannot compare records with us, We guarantee that every case of direct or indirect Liver and Kidney trouble, as above described, can be enred if constuinption of the orzaus has not taken place, and even then benefit will surely be derived.In every instance it has established its claim.It is a positive preventive.Ask your friends and neighbors about it.\u201d BIC OFFER,\u2014To introduce them we Will GIVE AWAY 1,000 Self-Operating \u2018Washing Machines.If you want one send us your name, P.O.and express office at once.t reet, N.Y.The National Co., 23 Dey \u2014 6m 34\u201d names Nervous Debility, Empo- tency, Nocturnal Losses, Spermatorrhoea, caused by Yonthful Follies und DELICATE DISEASES Bermicions Solitary permanently cured by home tTentment, Not expensive.Box 987, Montreal, April ®.AWT 94 THE INTERNATIONAL Railway & Steam Navigation Guide PUBLISHED MONTHLY, Containing the TIME-TABLES and MAPS of all the CANADIAN and the principal AMERICAN RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION LINES, For sale by News:lealers and Booksellers and hy News Agents on Trains and Steamers.PRICE, - - - :20 CENTS.Annual Subscription, $2.00, payable in advance, C.R.CHISHOLM & CO., 102 Notre Dame St., Montreal, Publishers and Proprietors.WILSON DAVIDSON Is requested to write at once to HIS SISTER.Mav 5 bTIN7 NOXTREALHERALI WILL BE FOUND ON SALE \u2014AT THE\u2014 Following Dealers : ALBION HOTEL NEWS STAND.BALMORAL HOTEL NEWS STAND.E BOUDREAU,I.PA 377 St, James St BONAVENTURE DLEI'OT NEWS STAND.BRADFORD, MRS.290 Seigneurs St CHALIFOUX,F.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.210 McCord St DAVIDSON, W.1381 St.Catherine St DAWSON BROS.1326 St.Catherine St | DRYSDALE, W.1433 St.Catherine St DALLAIRE, MRS.2579 Notre Dame St FOURNIER, M.R.93 St.Andre St FEATHERSTONE, A.M.cor.St.Lawrence and Craig Sts FISHER, JOIN & CO.ass ses sac an us 125 St.Francois Xavier GREAVES, J.J.816 St.Catherine St HALEY BROS.HALL, W.V.2126 Notre Darne St 1345 St.Catherine St .164 8t.Antoine St LEFORT, L.covavvienennn, 1115 St.James St OUIMET, A.& CO., cor.St.Denis St.& Craig MYERS, 8.cccovvnieninian 153 St.Antoine St MILLOY, MRS.1201 St.Catherine St MURPHY, PETER.273 St.Antoine St MICHIE, MRS.1442 8t.Catherine St MORRISON, J.S.c0.us 291 St.Antoine St MCMAHON, J.960 Dorchester St MCGRATH, J.P., Boston Bakery, 487} St.Lawrence St McCALLUM,R.N.1305 St.Catherine St MCCANN, MRS.0eeniinnenn 531 Craig St MCARAN,J.2090 Notre Dame St MURRAY, J.& CO.636 St.Catherine St O'HARE, J.37 Aylmer St REDMOND, J\" .10 Chaboillez Square OUILETTE, MRS.1417 Notre Dame St RICHELIEU HOTEL NEWS STAND.RIVARD,L.E.564 Craig St 30 Notre Dame St SHARKEY, MISS.310 Notre Dame St ST.LAWRENCE HALL NEWS STAND.SAIT, H.T.200 000000 1195 St.Catherine St .78St Lawrence St Laser seen canne 29 Bleury St ena 678 Dorchester St .1891 Notre Dame St 147 McCord St STEPHEN, G.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.13} Bleury St WINDSOR HOTEL NEWS STANDPOINT ST.CHARLES.ALBERT & CALDWELL.369 Wellington St MONTEITH, WM.157 Congregation St COTE ST.ANTOINE.McCALL,F.D Post Office CORN WAIT.PATTERSON, H.C.PORTEOUS, P.T.WEBER, H.W.100000ssecss sers cause ver TORONTO.ATULAN,P.CC.35 King Street West QUEEN'S HOTEL NEWS STAND.OTTAWA.MCPYKE, J.o.oo iin.585 Sussex St RUSSEL HOUSE NEWS STAND.UGLOW,R.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.20cc0sssnas ann 000 Sparks St QUEBEC.ST.LOUIS HOTEL STAND.HOLIWELLS NEWS STAND.MEDICAL.MEDICAL.HEALTH FOR ALI.Holloway's Pills and Ointment.THE PILLS Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS.They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, and are invaluable in all Complaints incidental to Females of all ages.For children and the aged they are priceless.THE OINTMENT Is an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old \u2018Wounds, and is famous for Gout and Rheumatism.+ Chest it has no equal Sores and fUlcers For disorders of the For Sore Throats, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Glandular Swellings, and all Skin Disease stiff joints it Manufactured only at Thomas sit has no rival, and for contracted and acts like a charm.o .HOLLOWAY\u2019S Establishment.8 OXFORD STREET (late 533 OXFORD STREET, LONDON.and are sold at 1s.11d., 28 9d., 4s.6d., 11s., 22s., and 33s.each Box or Pot, and may be had of all Medicine Vendors throughout the World.B= Purchasers should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address is 533 Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.LIEBIG COMPANY'S Cookery Books post free on application.4 EXTRACT MEAT.FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCES.To be had of all Storek 8, Grocers, \u2018a* Ask for the COMPANY'S Extract, and See ant ehomute.© oo crore Gree that it bears Baron Lieblg's Signature 5015 Avents for Canada and the United in Blue Ink across the Label.tes bears their Signasure fhus\u2014 .Wholesale and for Export bwell, London, &c., &c.; and by in consegusnce of Inmttations of THE SAUCE whick are calculated fo decetve the Public, Lea and Perrins Aave fo requess that Purchasers see that the Label om every bottle sles (wholesale only) ©, David & Co., 9, Fenchurch Avenue, London, England.DIE\u201d RARE CIE 20 0 RED WORCESTERSHIRE Lea Poe withous which no bottle of the original WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE ts genuine.a.) sk for LEA and PERRINS Sauce, see Name en Wra ê , Label, Bottle and Proprietors, orcester ; Crosse and Grocers and Oslmen throughout the World, ed J.M.DOUGLAS & CO.and ALEX.URQUHART, April 9.MONTREA L, AGENTS.ad WILL CURE OR RELIEVE BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS, DYSPEPSIA DROPSY INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING JAUNDIC OF THE HEART, ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH, HEARTBURN, DRYNESS HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN, And every species of disease arisin from disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS OR BLOOD.T.MILBURN & \u20ac0,, Trois tors, TORONTO.For COUGHS AND COLDS.KAYS COMPOUND OF LINSEED, Aniseed, Senega, Squill, Folu, &e., with Chlorodyne.AY'S COMPOUND, ademulcent expectorant, for Coughs and Colds.YW AY'SCOMPOUND, for Coughs and Colds is equally serviceable for Horses and Cattle.KAES TIC PILLS, a specitie for Neuralgia, J Face-ache, &e.COS NE Cement for Broken Articles Sold everywhere, Sole Makers, KAY BROS., Stockport, England.wdm 44 MAN\u2019S ORCANISM Is the most.complex work of the Creator, and when this complicated structure, soexquisite- ly wrought, is disturbed by disease, the most efficient aid should be sought from the most skilled physician\u2014for the human body is too precious to be neslected.It becomes the question, then, *\u201c What physician should be employed 2?Pe Dr.OSCAR JOMANNESEN, Of the University of Berlin, Germany, has made a life-long study of ailments of the Nervous and Genito- Urinary System.HIS REMEDIES CURE Any Debility or Derangement of the Nervous System, including Spermatorrhœa, Gonorrhea, Syphilis, Stricture, Impotence, etc., etc.BECAUSE you may have been cheated and fooled by QUACKS, who claim to cure this class of disorders, do not hesitate to give Dr.JOHANNESEN\u2019S method a fair trial before your case becomes chronic and incurable.FREE.eu A valuable treatise, expianaiory of Dr.JOHANNESEN\u201d8 system, will be sent\u2019by mail, post paid and securely sealed from observation, to any sufferer addressing his sole authorized agent fox the United States and Canada.HENRY VOGELER.49 South Street, New York.Z72%~ Complicated symptoms treated from Dr.JOHANNESEN'S Special Prescription, under advice of a duly qualitied consulting physician.All correspondence held as strictly confidential.and advice by mail free of charge.ESMEDALS AWAT ED-TO: Cares Pleurlsy, Rheumatisra, Lumbago, © Backache, Weakness, Colds in Bowaro of imitations und 8ounding names, Asx FR a DENSON'S AND'TAZE ND \\ a 3 IN April 4 mwf 6m 80 \u2018Fhe Great English Prescripuos.A successful Medicine used over 30 yeurs in thousands of cases.Cures Spermatorrhea, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Impotency W and all diseases caused by abuse, & |eerorE] indiscretion, or over-exertion, [AFTER] Cix packages Guaranteed lo Cure when all others Fail, Ask your Druggist for The Greut Engilon Prescription, take no substitute.One packags $1.Six $5, by mail.Write for Pamphlet.Address Eureka Chernt+~l Ca.Detroit.Rich.Æ#\" Sold in Montreal by B.E\u2018MrGAL®E and LAVIOLETTE and NELSON., Sept, 2L Ay tTs SIROP DE BRIANT, DRUGGIST, 150 RUE DE RIVOLL, Paris, France.For more than 50 years Physicians have recommended Briant's Syrap for all diseases of the Chest: CouGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, CATARRII, &c.It is the most active, the most agreeable and the cheapest of all pectoral medicines.LYMAN, SONS & CO., Agents, Montreal.SLANGARD'S IODIDE OF IRON PILLS, PPROVED by the Academy of Medicine or Paris, are specially recommended by the Medical Celebrities of the World for Sero- fulous Tumors, King\u2019s Evil, etc, the early stages of Consumption, Constitutional Weakness, Poornesg of Blood, and for stimulating and regulating its periodic course.None enuine unless signed \u2018 Blancard, 40 Rue onaparte, Paris.\u201d B.Fongera & Co., N.Y., Agents for the United States.LYMAN SONS & CO., Montreal, Agents.Sold by Druggists generally.RAILWAYS.Toad, \u201401\u2014\u2014 TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL A.M.\u2014Fast Train, arriving at St.Albans, 10.50 a.m.; Buriing- ton, 12.10 p.m.; Montpelier 12.5 p.m.: White River Junction, 2.P.m.; Boston via Lowell, 8.30 7.25 p.m., and New York via Springfield, at 10.30 p.m.Pullman New Buffet Parlor Cars to Boston.4 20 >.M.\u2014New York and Boston - Express, arriving at St.Albans, 6.50 p.m., (Supper) ; Burlington, 8.15 p.m.: Rutiand, 10.30 p.m.; Troy, 1.30 a.m.; Albany, 1.45 am.; New York, 7.00 a.m.; Worcester, 6.40 a.m.; Boston, 7.49 a.m., via Rutland, Bellows \u2018Falls and Fitchburg.\u2018Wagner Sleeping Cars Montreal to New York and St.Albans to Boston.Through Cars on this train arriving Water- 100 7.20 p.m., Magog 8.30 p.m., and Sherbrooke 8.20 p.m.P.M.\u2014Night Express, for St, 8.30 Albans, White River Junction, Manchester, Nashua, arriving Boston via Lowell, 8.30 a.m.; New York vie Northampton, Holyoke, Springfield and New Haven, 11.40 a.m.This train makes close connection at Nashua and Winchendon for Worcester Providence and all points on New York and New England Railroads.Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars to Boston and Springfield.For Tickets, Time-tables, and other information, apply at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, Grand Trunk Offices, or at the Company\u2019s office, 136 St.James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent, J.W.HOBART, S.W.CUMMINGS, General Manager.General Puss.Agent.Montreal, November 27, 1886.WINTER ARRANGEMENT.Commencing 22nd NOV., 1886.THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sundays excepted) as follows :\u2014 Leave T@vis.\u2026.20000000 ees 8.00 Arrive Riviere du Loup.\u201c Trois Pistoies.Rimouski.Little Metis.¢ Campbellton.Dalhousie Junction.\u2018 Bathurst.\u201c Newcastle.Moncton.8 \u201c St John.7.00 _< \u201c HalifaX.c.ooevunn.12.05 P.M.The Grand Trunk Trains leaving Montreal at 10.15 P.M.connect at Point Levis with these trains.| The Trains to Halifax and St.John run through to their destination on Sundays.The Sleeping Car leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St.John.All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.Z&\"- THROUGH TICKETS may be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Lawrence and in the Maritime Provinces.For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, train arrangements, &c., apply to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight and Passenger Ageut, 136} ST.JAMES STREET, Opposite St.Lawrence Hall, Montreal.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.RAILWAY OFFICE, Moncton, N.B., Nov.16th, 1888.MISCELLANEOUS.VALUABLE LAXDS FOR SALE IN MANITOBA.- 960 Acres of Splendid Prairie Lands, Sitnated on Portage Creek, in the Thirteenth Township in the Sixth Range West of the principal Meridian, about Five Miles North of Portage La Prairie City.The following quarter sections of Land, viz.:\u2014 The Northeast Quarter of Section 18.Northeast Quarter of Section 16.Southeast Quarter of Section 17.Northwest Quarter of Section 17.Saquthwest Quarter of Section 16.Northeast Quarter of Section 5.The above Lands are situated on Portage Creek, and are not surpassed in fertility by any Lands in the North-West.They are dry and in a well settled neighborhood, with good ronds, schools, etc., and within five miles oftwo Railway Stations.Terms of Payment Reasonable.Apply at THE HERALD OFFICE.Montreal, Dee, 5, 1885.=\".ti SW) Instantielief.Final cure P i L ES.in 10 days, and never returns.No purge, no salve, no suppository Sufferers will learn-of a simple remedy Free, by addressing C.J.MASON, 75 Nassau street, New York.March 06m trs DW FREEMAN'S WORM POV.DERS.Are pleasant to taka.Contain thelr ows 2urgative.1s a aa\u2019e, puro, snd effectual destroyer of worres jm Crit » ox AGRIN | GURE FITS! When E pay cure 1 do net mena merely to stop them .or à tme and then hav them return axain.1 mead a radical sure, I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALL« NG SICKNESS à life-tong study.I warrant my remed\u2019 Ocurethe worst cases, Because others have failed 18m wagon for not now roeetvin a cure, Send at once fora treatise and a F:ce Bottle ot my infallible remedy.Give Express and Fost (fice.1t costs you nothing for « trial, snd I wil) cure vou, Addiess DR.H.GQ.| Brae Ge, 37 Tou St, Toronto, THE HERALD.Railway Printing.Railway Tickets.Railway Time Bilis.Railway Blanks.Railway Coupons.Railway Folders.Bills of Lading.Advice Notes for Railways and Steamships.Estimates Furnished.TO PRINTERS.FOR SALE CHEAP, A Second-Hand Gordon Job Cylinder Press Can be run either with Treadle or Steam.Has its Fountain complete.Will print a sheet 16 x 24 inches.\u2018With slight expense can be put in good running order, and would be a useful press in a country office.Apply to THE HERALD OFFICE.THE KEY TO HEALIH, ; Ra Unlocks allthe clogged avenues of the Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carrying off gradually without weakening the system, all the impurities aad foul humors of the secretions; at the same time Correcting Acidity of ths Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Headaches, Dizziness, Heartburn, Constipation, Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, Dimnezs of Vision, Jaundice, Balt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of the Heart, Nervousnese, and General Debility; all these and many other similar Complaints yinld to the bappy _infitence où BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERE, T.MILBURN & CO., Proprietary, Tororis S EPILEPSY permantly cured by a new system of treatment.TWO TRIAL BOTTLES sent free.Send for Treatise giving full particulars.EPILEPTIC REMEDY COMPANY, Broad Street, New York.Sole Agent for Canada, FITS T.PEARSON, Box 1386, Montreal February 3m cow EPILEPSY.According to the present state of Medical Science GELINEAU\u2019S DRACEES (Sugar Coated Pills), are acknowledged to be the surest and most active remedy agninst this terrible disease.\u2014¥.MOUSNIER, Physician, Sceaux, Scine, France.Jan.12 WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS of the BODY ENLARGED and STRENGTHENED.Unfailing method of sclf-treatment.Full proof, medical testimony, ete, mailed sealed, free.Correspondence confidential Address ERIE MEDICALZCO., Buffalo, N.Y.Aug.28 207 ly t10 RAILWAYS.IE TVA p= Canadian Pacific Railway Short and Direct Line \u2014 TO Quebec, Ottawa, Kingston, Peterboro, Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, Winnipeg Manitoba, ritish Co umbia and the Pacific Coast.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL For Winnipeg and Vancouver\u2014S.0u p.m., daily, except Sundays.For Ottawa\u20147.15 a.m., 9.00 a.m., 6.10 p.m.and 18.00 p.m.For Toronto\u20149.00 a.m.and 8.00 p.m.For Quebee\u2014805 a.m., *4.00 p.m.and 10.00 p.m.ARRIVE AT MONTREAL.From Winnipeg and Vancouver\u20148.20 a.m.daily, except Sundays.From Ottawa\u2014t8.20 a.m., 12.35 p.m., 3.20 p-m.and 9.00 p.m.From Toronto\u201418.20 a.m., 9.00 p.m.From Quebec\u20148.30 a.m., 9.10 p.m.*10.05 p.m.*Sundays only.tRuns daily.and\u2019 Superb Parlor and Sleeping Cars Run on all Through Trains.For TICKETS, MAPS, and all informatien, apply at Ticket Offices: 266 ST.JAMES S s 523 do s TREET; - - 202 do.do.Or to C.E.McPHERSON, City Ticket and Passenger Agent, LUCIUS TUTTLE, « James Street.Passenger Traffic Manager.D.McNICOLL General Passenger Agent.Jan.20 17 White Mountain Line Bes-This is the ONLY LINE from Montreal running through the White Mountains te Portland, vie Fabyan\u2019s and White Mountain Notch.On and after MONDAY, MAY 16th, 1887, trains will leave Montreal as follows :\u2014 9.00 A.M.\u2014Day Express, for Portland, Boston, Lowell, Nashua, Manchester, Concord, &c., with Drawing Room Car running through to Boston.P.M.\u2014Local train for Newport, Waterloo, Stanbridge, St.C saire and intermediate in P.M.\u2014Night Express for Boston and New England points, with Palace Sleeping Car attached; also through connection for Springfield and all points on the Connecticut River Line.The 7.00 a.m.and 7.45 p.m.Express Trains stop only at principal stations.For further particulars see Time Tables.Baggage checked through and passed by tha Customs at Bonaventure Depot.For tickets and all information, apply at 202 St, James street, Windsor Hotel, Balmoral Hotel, or Bonaventure Station.T.A.MACKINNON, , General Manager for the Trustees, 150 5.20 7.45 May l Delaware Comal Cos RAILROADS, \u201cID.and FI.\u201d Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST.Quick Time.No Delays, On and After MONDAY, Nov.{ith Instant, TRAINS WILL LEAVE MONTREAL.4.30 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014 Wagner's Elegant Sleeping Car runs through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 7.00 next morning.Z#-This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.30 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line, Information given, and Tickets sold at all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company's ce, 143 St.James Street, Montreal.J.W.BURDICK CHAS.C.McFALL General Pass\u2019r Agent, General Agent, Albany, N.Y.Montreal, May 30 292 Manitoha CHANCE OF TIME.Taking effect Monday, December 20, 1886.No.4iNo.2 No.1;No.à Mix'd| Pass.Pass.(Mixe M\u2019nds|Tue?ys| Wed.|Tuey\u2019s and and STATIONS, and and Thurs] Frid\u2019s at\u2019y Frid\u2019s Leave|Leave Leave|Arr.1 12.05} 12.00, Portage la Prairie] 14.50] 14.55 14.35] 13.50|.tGladstone.| 13.20] 12.15 16.30] 15.02].Neepawsa.11.48 9.50 18.30] 16.00.tMinnedosa.] 11.00 8.30 Cees 17.10{.Rapid City.| 9.00].21.15 17.48|.Shoal Lake.9.12 5.05 23.00] 18.55.Birtle\u2026 8.00 3.30 eee .Binscarth 5.10].FP 45.Russell .{ 845lies 24.05).Langenburg.[ 230l.Arr.(Arr.Leave) Leave t Meals.Trains leave Minnedosa for Rapid City TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 16.10; returning leave Rapid City WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS at 9.00; forgLangenburg, leave Birtle FRIDAYS only at 20.00; returning leave Laugenburg SATURDAYS only at 2.30; for Russell leave Binscarth TUESDAYS onl at 21.30; returning leave Russell WEDNESDAYS only at 3.48, making connection with main line trains.The above trains con Prairie with trains of the from Winnipeg.; For information as to freight or passenger rates apply to A.McDonald, Asst.Freight and Passenger Agent, Portage la Prairie, or to wid W.{ER Jan.1 ect at Portage La Jan, Pac.Ry.to and General Superintendent.hr.Send six cents for postage and receive free, a costly box y Of goods which will help all, of either sex, to more money right away than Fortunes awadt Terms mailed True & Co., Augusta, Maine.1y REPORTER WANTED.A good City Reporter ; a shorthand man preferred.Good salary, Apply to the Editor of THE HERALD.February anything else in this world.the workers absolutely sure.ree, \u2018THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1 887.THE IRON DUTY.Rolling Mill Men Satisfied, The Importers Unconsoled.The Consumer Pays the Piper.Mr.Wm.McMaster, secretary of the Montreal Rolling Mills, returned from Ottawa on Thurslay.Being met by a reporter of Tie Hera he was asked: \u2014 \u201cHow did you succeed ?\u201d \u201cWe got sufficient to keep our mills going.Nail sheet before the duty was $9; puddled bars, $12; $10 on steel slabs, and $12 on sheets.Now the duty has been changed and we get $14 on iron sheets and a reduction of duty on steel slabs to $8.Thus we can either import or buy our raw material here and utilize our rolling mills in the making\u2019 of nail plate and other sheet iron.The Government also give us an opportunity of continuing the manufacture of iron pipe.Under the former resolution the duty was 30 per cent, but it has since been placed at 13 cents per pound, giving us an opportunity to supply the trade with pipes.Fine bricks for use in rolling mills, are \u2018placed on the free list, having either to De imported from Great Britain or the United States, there being no clay suitable for making fire bricks in Canada.\u201d \u201c Are the rolling mills satisfied with this ?\u201d \u201cYes.Altogether it leaves us in about the same position as previous to the change, and later on it may encourage us to manufacture steel in this city with the aid of Sieman-Martin or Clapp- Griffiths furnaces.\u201d \u2019 A large importer on St.Paul street, being asked if the changes were satisfactory to him, replied ;\u2014 \u201cWe are no better satisfied with the tariff than we were a week ago.The changes have been a mere bagatelle as far as we are concerned.There is a strong feeling among importers that the one concern that has been instrumental in working this great revolution will prove an utter failure.According to their own account about £800,000 stg, was spent in developing the iron deposits of ova Scotia, at Londonderry.This has been a total loss.The pro- spoctus of the company stated that stated that they could manufacture at $10 par ton.If this is a fact they re- \u2018quired no protection, if it is a fancy, $4 with a bons added will not enable them to pay bonanza diviaonds.If the National Policy is to confer the great blessings claimed by its advocates, Picu!! will be the great iron manufacturing centre of the lower provinces.It will completely crush out Londonderry, owing to the great facilities it has for shipping.\u201d \u201cBut, will the Londonderry mines at best be able to supply the raw 1aterial revuired ?\u201d \u201cThe principal advocate of the mines and works at Ottawa the other day said he was prepared to supply all, and sundry, with what they required.I have no faith in this.The capacity of the London- derry Mines is 600 tons per weekof pig iron.How then can they sell these and at the same time use them for the unlimited uantity of puddlebars, and finished iron they are ready to book orders for.If they have the unrivalled facilities claimed for producing iron they should require no protection whatever.\u2019 \u201c How about the charcoal iron interests 7\u2019 \u201cThis improved policy, I understand, is also to revive that interest, That ia- dustry is dead in this province.It is very singular that while there are already two or three furnaces constructed and well situated to turn out this class of iron they have as yet been unable to find a market for their products that would enable them to run more than six months in each year.I would like to hear some one explain where the market is to be found for the products of the new furnaces.Ontario 18 also to be similarly blessed, and the Finance Minister has in their interest graciously removed a heavy duty on anthracite coal.But the only obstacle in the way of their success is to find buyers.According to the Government blank books the total quantity of pig iron imported from June, 1885, to 1886, was 35,- 000 tons.One ofthe large furnaces in Cleveland, O., or Chicago.would turn out double this quantity in one year.\u201d \u201c Then you don\u2019t think the change so far will be of any benefit to the importer ?\u201d \u201cThere has heen no change worth speaking of.The concessions made are a mere bagatelle.\u201d A Roiling Mill man on St.Paul street Was asked if the changes made helped him any.\u201c Oh, they do ; but they are far from being satisfactory.Still, they keep our mills from closing down.But the consumer in the long run will have to pay for it.\u201d *\u201c How long will it be before the Lon- donderry Works are able to supply sufli- cient raw material ?\u201d \u201cThat is a difficult question to answer.I do not expect to receive any raw material from that quarter for eighteen months or two years, and then we have no guarantee how long they will continue to supply us after that time.We have given up calculating on the Londonderrv supply and we count on the consumer having to pay the duty imposed until Nova Scotia perchance is able to supply us with the raw material we require.\u201d \u201cI am credibly informed you manufacturers will not lose by the changes, as at present published ?\u201d \u201c Well, we shall be in about the same position as before, but we would much sooner have the old tariff.The concessions are better than we expected, and will, in some cases, be a benefit.For instance the cent and a balf per pound imposed on pipe prohibits the importation of that article The National Tube Works of Boston, a very wealthy concern, which supplied a larse amount of this article intend to erect works for the manufacture of iron pipe in this city, which will bring capital and labor into the city, and will therefore be a benefit to the city.\u201d .Another rolling mill man being asked if the tariff as it stood was agreeable to him, said : \u201c Well, we have to accept it and make the best of it.Our men are now agreeing upon prices, and, of course, the whole loss will lie with the consumer until the Nova Scotia mills are ready to supply us With raw material.\u201d \u201c How long will that he?\u201d .\u201cI have no idea.It may be nine, twelve or eighteen months, but when they do start we have no idea how long they will continue.It is natural to suppose that if we can make money out of their raw material they can make more by manufacturing puddled bars and furnished steel than we can.We cannot blame them ifat any time they establish complete manufactures, and work up all ! tists.their own raw material if therc is mor: money in it.\u201d Norrz.\u2014Other manufacturers and importers called upon èxpressed dissatis- the tariff, but had not time to ventilate their grievances owing to yesterday being English mail day.Many hardships under which the merchants and muanu- facturers labor have yet to be explained.The hardware merchants yesterday held a meeting to arrange prices under the new tariff.The lists will, it is expected, be completed in a week.In the meantime few transactions are taking place in the trade.LOCAL NEWS.Properties Wanted, City and Suburban, W.F.Lewis & Co., 30 Hospital street.119 A.&S.NORDIEIMER\u2019S great clearance sale of pianos closes on Monday, 23rd inst.À few good genuine bargains still left.2833 Notre Dame street.Tue TRADE SaLE.\u2014Samples of the teas to be offered by James Stewart for accouut of Messrs.Tees, Wilson & Co.may now be drawn.Catalogues on application.MONTREAL GENERAL Hosrrran.\u2014The visiting governors to this institution for the week commencing Monday, May 23rd instant, will be Messrs.Janes Brown and William Clendinneng.EL Amaporas, Hy.Clay\u2019 Boëk & Co.Manual Garcia, Entres Nous, and many other brands of Havana cigars, to be had at old prices at E.A.Gerth\u2019s, 2235 St.Catherine street, Queen\u2019s Block.SaTurpaY SrecraL.\u2014Hirsch\u2019s special for to-day are \u201c Yxora\u201d conchas at three for twenty-five cents.They are delicious.Get a Sunday supply at Hirscl\u2019s, 122 St.James street, opposite Post-otfice.New Haseroasuery.\u2014Mr.Pringle, the shirt maker, has opened a splendid assortment, of shirts, collars, cufls, neckties and summer underwear at his new premises, corner of Beaver Hall Hill and Dorchester street.Mavor Apsorr ar Home.\u2014Mayor Abbott will give an at home at his residence, Sherbrooke street, from 8 to 10 o\u2019cloch on Monday evening.A large number of prominent citizens will be present and the various civic dignataries have been invited.Tue Pouce ExAMINATION,\u2014\u2014Dr.Bou- chard has not yet completed his niedical examination of the police force, and in consequence the police anyestigation has been postponed.The examination so far has shown that on an average the men are «ll sound in wind and limb.Rrcueuet & OstarIo NAVIGATION Co.\u2014 The steamer Quebec left last evening for Quebec with a full load of passengers and freight.Slight repairs to her machinery detained her a couple of trips, but the line is now in perfect running order, and traffic unusually good for this season.For THE Fioon SUFFERERS.\u2014 Rev Father Cattulle, pastor of St.Ann's Church, thankfully acknowledges the receipt of the following donations in aid of the sufferers by the recent flood, viz, Hon.Mayor Abbott, $50; Mr.Prudent Beaudry, of Los Angelos, Cal., per Mayor Abbott, 530.IF YOU CONTEMPLATE à Visit to NewYork you should send for a copy of a comprehensive, well written and accurate guide to the city\u2014138 pages and map\u2014entitled \u201cHow to Know New York.\u201d Sent on receipt of Gc.in stamps.Address, Advertising Department, Grand Union Hotel, New York.Ow.Parxrings, Erc.\u2014This afternoon Messrs, Hicks & Co.will sell at their rooms, Notre Dame street, a collection of valuable oil paintings and water colors bv well-known foreign and Canadian ar- sts.This is a very choice collection and well worthy the notice of lovers of art.Baus Praxos and other leading American and Canadian pianos and organs.Endorsed by all eminent artists in constant use at the \u201c Grand Conservatory of Music.\u201d These pianos are constructed from a musician's standpoint and are sold at low prices and easy terms at Willis & (Co.'s, 1825 Notre Dame street, near Mc- Gill street.THE SUPERINTENDENT of the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge acknowledges, with thanks, the following donations, viz.: Messrs.Brown Bros., Windsor Market, two baskets of beef, &e.: Alderman Holland, parcel of cast off clothing ; Detleff Bros., basket of beans ; Mrs.Torrance, parcel of reading matter.Frre Amoxa Crcars\u2014 À fire broke out at 10.20 last night- in the cigar factory of Mr.Brunet, 296 Panet street.An alarm was rung from box 81.and the brigade were soon on thie scene, one stream extinguishing the flames, not, however, until between £500 and $1,000 damage was done.Wa call special attention to the advertisement in another column of Tuylor\u2019s Safes, which have now obtained a worldwide reputation.They are not only shipped to all parts of Canada, but also to England, Europe, India and Australia, Intending purchasers would do well to call at the warerooms, 154 St.James street, and examine the stock just laid in by Messrs.Adams & Olide, the managers in this city.Graxp Reczeriox 10 Hox.Mr.Mercier.\u2014Tlie numerous friends and admirers of Hon.Mr.Mercier, in the District of Montreal, intend tendering him a grand reception on the 15th June next.It will be in the shape of a political picnic, and the most prominent men of the National party will be invited to deliver addresses.The locality will be chosen and the programme settled at an early date.Morxixe Fires.\u2014The fire brigade were called out at 7 o'clock yesterday morning for a fire in the wholesale drug store of Messrs.Lyman, Sons Co., St.Paul street.The blaze was caused by the accidental ignition of a cask of phosphorus, which was extinguished with slight damage.The brigade were again called out at 8.40 o\u2019clock for a burning chimney board in the residence 426 Seigneurs street.No damage.Missisquor Park.\u2014As will be seen by our advertising columns, the Central Vermont Railway have arranged a special excursion for the Queen\u2019s birth- ay to the beautiful Missisquoi Park, Highgate Springs.The capital fishing on Missisquoi Bay, and the many beauties of the park are well known to many Montrealers, and as the tickets for the round trip are only $1, hundreds will probably visit the park on Tuesday.Missixa From Homr.\u2014An old lady of 63 named Mrs.Everett, residing at 707 Lagauchetiere street, left her home on Sunday evening last at 11 o\u2019clock, and has not since been seen.The last trace of her was that a milkman saw a woman of her description on the lower Lachine j road on Tuesday, at 6.30 am.She is faction with the present arrangement of I'stout, and wears a black alpaca dress, and is without bonnet or shawl.Any information of her whereabouts will be thankfully received at the above address.Tue M.A.A.A.MixstreLs'\u2014This organization was greeted with a large attendance at Cornwall last night, the Music Hall being filled with people from Lancaster, St.Andrews, the Front, and Cornwall.Amongst those present were Mr.and Mrs.Mattice, Judge Pringle, Mr.Duncan Monroe, Miss Monroe, Mr.J.Findlay, Sir George Macdonald, Lady Macdonald, Mr.McLennan, Mr.Cameron and many others.The entertainment was a success from the rise to the fail of the curtain.ALL INVESTMENTS in well selected Toronto properties have turned out highly profitable, and a rare opportunity will be offered to secure such investments atthe great auction sale of Rosedale building lots and villas to be held in Toronto by Oliver Coate & Co., at 12 o\u2019clock noon on Saturday, June 4, at their rooms on King street, Rosedale is the choicest portion of Toronto for private residences, and the Scottish Ontario & Manitoba Lund Company (limited) will on that occasion offer a large number of their finest residential properties.For fuller particulars see Toronto papers.Tue SaiLor\u2019s WeekLy Coxcerr.\u2014Two hundred sailors and about forty citizens assembled in the Sailors\u2019 Institute last evening at the usual weekly concert.The chair was occupied by Mr.Ritchie and the following gentlemen contributed to the excellent programme rendered : Messrs.W.Sauanwag, Armstrong, R.M.S.Sarmatian ; J.R.Greenhalgh, W.Cooke, SS.Lake Nepigon; T.C.White, Greenhouse, R.M.S.Sarmatian ; James Hogan, Montreal; W.McGrath, SS, Fernholme ; R.Banks, R.M.S.Sarmatian ; W.Barter, SS.Douro; H.Scott, SS.Fernholme ; G.Sweet, SS.Douro ; T.Brown, Sarmatian ; Anderson, SS.Buenos Ayrean; T.Allan- son, R.M.8.Sarmatian.Tue BarLrrrs or MONTREAL \u2014At a meeting of bailiffs, held on the 16th inst, the chair was occupied by M.G.Masse, President of the Bailiffs Association, who explained that the purpose of the meeting was to thank all who had helped to pass the Bailiffs Bill recently adopted by the local Legislature.After an address by Mr, Noel Roy, secretary, the Association, adopted a vote of thanks, in particu- arl to Mr.Charles de Lorimier and the Bar Association ; also Hon.Messrs.Mercier and Duhamel, Messrs.Champagne, L, O.David, J.S.Hall for the assistance which they had rendered.rt O'BRIEN'S RETURN.Prepara\u2018ory Meeting of the National League\u2014A Pablie Reception and Open Air Mass Meeting Decided On.The following despatch was received last eveningiby Mr.H.J.Cloran from Mr.William O\u2019Brien: KINGSTON, Ont., May 20, We will bein Montreal for open air mass meeting on Thursday next.We had a splendid reception here in Kingston.O'BRIEN.TIE LEAGUE'S ACTION, A meeting of the National League was held last evening, the president, Mr.H.J.Cloran, in the chair, The chairman explained that the meeting was called to make arrangements for Mr.O\u2019Brien\u2019s reception on the occasion of his return to the.metropolis of Canada.It was the duty of all Canadians to protest in the most solemn manner against the outrages perpetrated in the Queen City\u2014Toronto, by so-called loyalists, aganist the sanctity of the person and freedom of speech.He was sure, he said, that proper steps would be taken to vindicate the honor of Canada, which has been so shamefully violated by the friends of Lord Lansdowne.It was \u2018then unanimously resolved to tender Mr.O'Brien a public reception on his arrival here; and that he be accorded a torchlight procession.Tt was also resolved to invite the cooperation of all the Irish societies, the labor organizations, and athletic clubs and unions in the reception of Mr.O'Brien.A meeting will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, in St, Patrick\u2019s Hall, to complete the arrangements for the reception.The president and officers of the above organizations are hereby invited to attend as well as the general public.ee.PERSONAL.Mr.E.W.Thomson, of the Toronto Globe, is at the Windsor.Major Abbott will hold a reception at his residence, Sherbrooke street, on Monday evening.Messrs.James Dawes and W.McLea Walbank are at work valuing land required by the Atlantic & North Western Railway through the reserve.Mr Desnoyers, who has been ill for the last two months, is now convalescent, and has left the Notre Dame Hospital for his home in St.Vincent de Paul, A.C.Cambell, Toronto ; Sanford Clark, New York; Geo.Noble, Winnipeg; E.Z.Paradis, St.Johns; Alex.S.Smith, London, Eng., are registered at the Richelieu.Captain Ethier, of the (5th, has invited the men of No.8 Company, who took part with him in the North-West campaign, to go out with the regiment to ¥t.John\u2019s on Monday.Tge Rev.Cure Labelle has been electad general manager of the Diocese of Montreal Colonization Society and the Hon.Louis Beaubien a member of the Board of Directors.The honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred on the Rev.J.Cooper Antliff, M.A.,B.D., (Edinburgh), Minister of Dominion Square Methodist Church, by the Senate of Victoria University, Cobourg.Alex.Gowdey has returned from Quebec, where he has been assisting Mr.J.S.Hall, M.P.P.for Montreal West, in successfully passing a bill to abolish the tax imposed on commercial travellers in this province.The honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity has been conferred upon the Rev.J.Cooper Antliff, M.A., B.D.(Edinburgh), Minister of the Dominion Square Methodist Church, by the Senate of Victoria University, Cobourg.Se ¢ He Never Smiled Again ! > No, \u201chardly ever\u201d about it.He had an attack of what people call \u201cbiliousness,\u201d and to smile was impossible.Yet a man may \u201csmile and smile, and be a villain still,\u201d still he was no villain, but a plain, blunt, honest man, that needed a remedy, such as Dr.Pierce's \u201cPleasant Purgative Pellets,\u201d whichy never fail to cure biliousness and diseases of torpid liver, dyspepsia and chronic constipation.Of druggists.THE WEATHER.METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, } Toroxto Ont., May 21, 1 a.m.The distribution of pressure has not changed much since last night, and the weather has been fine and warm from the lakes to the Atlantic, and generally fair and cool in the North-West.Probabilities.All Canada\u2014Light to moderate winds, fine and warm.| THE CONTAGIOUS DISEASES HOSFITAL Handed Over by the Contractor\u2014The Board of Jealth and Prominent Citizens Inspect the Buildings.The Contagious Diseases Hospital, at the head of Moreau street, Hochelaga Ward, recently completed, and a full account and plans of which were published in Tne HERALD last week, was yesterday formally handed over to the Health Department by the contractor.\u201cMr.Pierre Dedieu, About 2.30 p.m,, the following party started from the City Hall : Dr.Laberge, medical health officer ; ex-Mayor Beau- grand, Aldermen White, Stevenson, Rousseau, Hamelin, Dupuis, Mount (chairman of the Health Committee), Wilson, P.Kennedy, Messrs.Masterman, A.Leveque (architect of the building), Hollis, Sherey, L.Perrault, M.N.deLisle, M.Lefebvre, \"J.L.Gilmartin (of Savannah, Ga.), Lamarche, Ross, R.Campbell, Messrs.Black, Robb, Lasage, Lacroix (building inspector), Dr.James Stewart, and representatives of the French and English press.At the new building the party was received by the committee and shown over the building, it being amply demonstrated that Mr.Dedieu had carried out his contract in a thorough manner.The majoritv of those present seemed to be well satisfied with the buildings, but a few entertained different ideas, The inspection of the hospital being over, the party were invited into one of the dining rooms in the main building, where they were entertained with refreshments by the contractor.While partaking of the refreshments, a rather lively discussion was engaged in by several of the genilemen in regard to the cost of the ground on which the buildings stand.Some gentlemen claimed that: the $15,000 paid was entirely too much, and that an adjoining property could have been purchased for less than a third of that amount.Alderman Mount explained that that might be so, but the erection of an hospital had caused land in the vicinity to depreciate in value.It was suggested during the afternoon that the C.P.R.track, which passes a short distance in rear of the buildings, should be Juridged and communication made with the abattoir road, and thus gain easier access to the city.After nearly all present had expressed themselves as being favorable to this project, the party re-entered thd carriages in waiting and returned to the city about fivo o'clock.eee THE FINANCE COMMITTEE, The Finance Committee held a meeting yesterday afternoon, Alderman present Aldermen Laurent, Perrault and Archibald.À report from the Road Committee askinz for a sewer in Closse street from St.Catherine street to Camellia street, referred from the Council, was concurred in.A report was submitted from the Light Committee for a special appropriation of $200 to pay for broken lamp-posts in the late inundation.Alderman Grenier remarked that this appropriation was asked for after their list had been made up.As these losses had occurred before that time, it was his opinion that it should not be granted.On his suggestion it was not concurred in.On a report from the Water Committee for a special appropriation of 545,000 for new boilers at the wheelhouse, Alderman Laurent remarked that this might be laid over.The City Clerk remarked that this was an important matter, and admitted of no delay.It was resolved to report to Council concurring in the report to the extent of an appropriation not exceeding $10,000 and that tenders be asked for on the understanding that the old boilers be tuken over by the tenderers._ _\u2014gpe EXEMPTION FROM TAXATION.What the Aldermen Say\u2014They Intend to Make the Churches Pay Water Rates if Possible.The matter of exemption from taxation, now that the corporation needs more money, is causing considerable talk in the City Hall.Many aldermen are exer- ercised that the clause in the corporation bill regarding this matter, should have been struck out by the Legislature.It is understood that this action of the Legislature was caused by a letter received from the Roman Catholic Bishop of Montreal, complaining that such à clause should be in the bill.A Hrraip reporter met Ald.Grenier yesterday and inquired if the city intended to take any action in the matter.\u201cYes, we do,\u201d was the reply.\u201cIhave obtained the opinion of the City Attorney, which is to the effect that the Legislature has no authority whatever in a matter of this kind, and those churches and religious institutions which do not pay their water rates will be prosecuted thie same as ordinary individuals.\u201d Ald.Laurent also said that it was pretty cheeky for the Legislature to give the city the right to erect water works and run them and then undertake to exempt certain parties.Another alderman said that these exemptions were the cause of à great loss of revenue.Why, said he, there is one church alone which, if charged by meter, would bring in fully 8700.e\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE FLOOD MEASURES.The City Council meets on Monday, when it will consider an extended order sheet.The preventive flood measures are certain to be brought up and a committee struck to supervise matters.Ald.Grenier said yesterday that the Mayor would be down on Monday and submit a plan to a meeting of the Flood Committee which would be held on Monday morning.\u201c My idea is,\u201d said the alderman, \u201cthat three of the members best fitted to attend to the matter will be selected to act in conjunction with the Road Committee.Mr.St.George, as city surveyor, will have the technical direction of affairs and is, I understand, already preparing plans.The fund will come, as I suppose you know, from the amount of $200,000 of the late loan, and as soon as matters have been arranged work will be proceeded with.It won'tdo to lose any time, and 1 intend to push matters as much as possible.As soon as the necessary legislation has been obtained the work on the Point St.Charles dyke is to be pushed through.\u201d Cr ee The Conservative Association of Montreal is starting a library.Peter Bolland, drover, was badly crushed by a bull against a stall on the steamship Concordia the other day, hisleg being fractured.Mr.Champagne, Boiler Inspector, made an additional test of the boilers at the Wheel House yesterdav.Grenier in the chair, when there were | MARINE INTELLIGENCE.By the River and Canal.Propellor Gatineau will arrive on Monday.R.Reford & Co., have five of their boats in port at present.The steamship Quebec sailed at 1 p.m.yesterday for Bristol.Propellor Welshman left last night at eight o'clock tor Ottawa.Steamship Vancouver will arrive in port to-day from Liverpool.Several barges are loading at Kingston with phosphate for Montreal.Steamship Bonavista went down the canal at 5.30 yesterday afternoon.The steamship City of Truro arrived ycs- terday at 1 p.m.from Palermo.Steamship Druro will sail early this morning for Hull with a full cargo of deals.Steamer Ocean will arrive on Monday on her usual trip down trom St.Catharines.Steamer Persia left at seven o'clock \u2018last evening on her usual trip to St.Catharines.| Tug John Young yesterday brought up from Whitehall seven barges loaded with coal for this port.Propeller California arrived at Toronto on Thursday, took some passengers and left for Chicago.Steamship Invermay went down the canal at 4.30 yesterday afternoon and proceeded on her way to Pictou.The river is still very high between St.Bar- tholemi and Berthier.The water reaches two miles from the river bank.Steamer Garnet is now running from Montreal to Valleyfield, in opposition to the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation.She made her first trip upward yesterday.The captain of the steamship.Bonavista, which arrived here on Wednesday at 5 p.m.reports that after leaving Sydney he passed through three miles of loose ice.From Aspy Bay up he had clear water.The water police added one more man to their force yesterday.This makes 27 men now on the torce, four men short.The full complement should be made up at once, as they are ull needed on the wharves now.Stzamship Miramichi arrived from Pictou yesterday morning at 8 o'clock.She reports a good passage throughout, Coming up she kept along the coast Lo keep out of the way of the ice, She lies à.t the Bonsecour wharf.The damage to the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company's steamer Canada, which broke her sliaït on Thursday, is estimated at about $3,000.She also had five of her cabins smashed.She went to Sorel for repairs.Steamship General Roberts, which left Little Grace Buy, C.B., the first of the coal ficet for Montreal, put into Aspy Bay and has been delayed there for some reason or other\u2014prob- ably the ice\u2014for fully a week.She is consigned to William Muir & Son.\u2018The captain docs not report the cause of the detention.On Wednesday, as the schooner Huron was being towed up the new canal from Port Dal- housie, the vessel came in collision with the dividing wall between the old and new canal.The shock forced several of the large stones out of place and did considerable damage, The vessel was detained until bonds had been given for,the amount of estimated damage.The Norwegian steamship Norona passed Quebec yesterday morning, and is expected to arrive in Montreal to-day.She brings coal from Glace Bay for Wm.Muir & Son.This is her first trip to the St.Lawrence.She is a twin ship to the Bratzberg, which left port a few days ago for Sydney.The Norona will Carry coal during the season for Messrs.Muir.The Dominion Steamship Company's ves- scls in port on Thursday were gaily decorated in honor of Father Dowd\u2019s jubilea, not on account of Ascension Day.The company do not decorate their steamers on any particular religious holiday ; but they felt that on the occasion of public rejoicing in honor of an esteemed public teacher, it was due to good taste and good feeling to participate in the general rejoicing, A dastardly attempt was made to wreck the steamer \u201cBessie Louise\u201d during the voyage from St.Johns, N.F.to Demerara.For some time after sailing it was noticed that the compass was never steady and the captain blamed the men, but the cause of the trouble was discovered when in overhauling the binnacle and compass box, the captain found in the binnacle, on the side of the compass box, a cigar cutter with a steel knife in it, and in the inside of the compass box, beneath the centre of the bowl, one composition nail, one copper tack and five iron tacks.Wm, Thompson.steward of the SS.Buenos Ayrean, Allan Line, was missing at the roll call on Thursday.At the time it was supposed that he had remained on shore all night, but ubout 7} o'clock two men passing under the open hatchway abaft found him lying on the deck apparently lifeless.He had no doubt fallen through the hatchway Wednesnay night when he came on board.The ship surgeon failed to revive the unfortunate man though he ascertained that life had not altogether fled.Taken to the General Hospital by ambulance he was still ina comatose condition at 1 o'clock.It isthought that hisskull is fractured and spine injured.Thempson 18 only 2 years old and took se - vice on the steamer at Glasgow, 14 days ago.Mis parents live at Mullingavy, near Glasgow, Scotland.The Allan Linc steamship Corean, which arrived here at 11 a.m.yesterday, lett London on May 6th.she called at Plymouth tor passengers and left that port on the8th.On May 15th she passed a large iceberg in lat.47:, long.#3! W., and on the same night a thick tog set in and the vessel was detained for 2) hours.Had clear weather from there to Cape Race.At Cape Race a number of icebergs wore passed, On Monday, May th, à seaman nained Thomas Vokes, a native of Denmark, while working on one of the small boats at the ship\u2019s side, lost his balance and fell over into the water.The steamship was stopped and a boat lowered.When last seen he was a few yards astern and a life buoy was thrown to him, but it wus too late to save him.He leaves a wife and large family in London.The wind throughout the passage was west southwest and north northwest up to long.35 W., when they then were southwest and southeast.Experienced dense fog and drizzling rain, with southeast wind from st, Pierre, Miq., to Bird Rocks.From thence up had fine weather.Point Levis was reached en tlie 19th.She brought out about 253 emigrants, principally for the North-West.Steamship Lake Nepigon, which left Liverpool on the 4th May, arrived here yesterday at 7 o'clock.Had southeast winds and fog in the channel, Irom the 7th to the 13th she experienced strong west south west winds and fresh gales with high head sea.The first iceberg wus passed 12 miles east northeast of Cape Race.Several others were passed attes- wards.From Cape Race to Cape Ray the vessel met with thick fog.No field ice was met with, The Lake Nepigon brought out one hundred and twenty emigrants and 4 saloon passengers yesterday morning.An address wus read by the passengers of the Lake Nepigon to Captain Taylor, thanking him for his kindness and attention on the voyage over.\u2018This is the second testimonial which has been presented to the captains of the Beaver Line boats this scason.(treads: We, the undersigned passengers of the Lake Nepigon, beg to tender our thanks to Captain W.H.Taylor, for his kindness and the able ray he brought us through a dangerous fog where icebergs were numerous,hie never leaving the bridge while it lasted.Also to Mr.Ellis, the chief steward, who has done fevery- thing in his power to give us every comfort and to make us happy.Mr.Hughes and himself were constantly enquiring and eoming to see us throughout our sea-sickness.The address was signed by 71 passengers, PORT OF MONTREAL, ARRIVED\u2014May 20.Steamship Miramichi, 491, Baquet, Pictou, general, Brock & Co, Steamship Colina, 1296, Creighton, Glasgow, general, R.Reford & Co.steamship Lake Nepigon, 1437, Taylor, Liverpool, general, 1.EK.Murray.Steamship Corcun, 2258, Menzies, London, general, H, & A.Allan.Steamship City of Truro, 1360, Fulcher, Palermo, general.R.Retford & Co.CLEARED\u2014May 20.Steamship Druro, 1060, Branfoot, Hull deals, J, Burnstull & Co.Steamship Quebec, 1731, Woodburn, Bristol, general, D.Torrance & Co.Steamship Miramichi, 491, Baquet, Pictou, general, Brock & Co.Vessels in Port.Steamship Southwold, John Hope & Co.Steamship Boston City, 1,531, Anderson, McKenzie & Co.Steamship Cremon, 2067, general, Munder- loh & co.Steamship Baumwall, 1261, Munderloh & Co.Steamship Thernholme, 1104, Chas.McLzan.Steamship Canopus, 1818, J.G.Sidey.Steamship Bleville, 1644, Anderson, Me- Kenzie & Co.Steamship Gratitude, R.Reford & Co.Steamship Castleford, 2006, R.Reford & Co.Steamship Sarmatian, 2159, H.& A.Allan.Steamship Dracona, 1245, R.Reford & Co.