The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 3 novembre 1887, jeudi 3 novembre 1887

[" y Ë ov ya FRED.R.ALLEY, JOHNSON & BROWNING, FIRE INSURANCE, British Empire Building, MONTREAL.Telephone 1743.Branches in Chicago and New York.Special facilities for placing surplus and large lines.Lo Vol.LXXIX.\u2014262 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.~ FISH.No.| LABRADOR HERRINGS.No.| CAPE BRETON HERRINCS.NORTH SHORE SALMON.CASPE DRY CODFISH.\u2014ALSO\u2014 COARSE and FINE SALT, FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO.271 to 235 Commissioners Street.Oct.7 srées No.| Labrador, large.5 thegees 24 \u201c \"smal, 1 « No.2 6 \u201c parrels and Halt barrels of each sort.MACKEREL a cases this Season\u2019s pack.CODFISH 5 intals choice Gaspe Codfisn.VA RA No.1 Large Green Codfish, Barrels No.1 Groen Codtish, HERRING.r5 hali-barrels No, | Fai CB, July Herring.100 De andhalf- x Labrador Herring, Barrels, halves, quartors and hitts Loch Fy né.LOBSTERS.100 cases New Pack Canned Lobsters.OYWTERS.Narrows and Malpegue received daily.OILS.20 barrels Tessier\u2019s Pure Nfld, Cod Liver Oil.Jo PALES Dee Nid, Cod Gil.5 * Hulitax Cod Oil, 9 PEL Cod Oil.130 Stevens Steamerefined Seal Oil, J.& R.McLEA, Agents Caledonia Coal & Railway Co.8 Common Street, Montreal.sept.2 229 NEW LABRADOR HERRINGS.First Arrivals Direct from Coast, ex Steamship CREENLAND : Munn\u2019s No.1 Labrador.Ex Schooner WARRIOR: Penney\u2019s No.1 Labrador.Will be Sold CHEAP from Wharf APPLY EARLY, STEWART MUNN & CO, 2>5t.Tohu street.Telephone 1233.CE LE 2 - .Labrador Herring.NOW LANDING, Ex Schooners C.Bernier and Ste, Anne, PEN DAYS FROM TUE COAST, Prima No.| Labrador Herring, Buine, John ton & Col and * Bartlett\u201d brands.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 20 Tlerces No.| Salmon.40 Casks Pure Cod Oil.JOLIN BAIRD & CO.209 Commissioner Sireel, MONTREAL Û Oct.17 247 HAVANA CIGARS JUST RECEIVED.La Legitimidad, lor de Verona, Panchitas, Manuel Garcia Alonso, La Bordad Perfectos, Le Nevara P\u2019erfectos, Prince of Wales.S.HYMAN, (80 St.James Street.November | 200 a A [A POSITIVE CURE FOR ; CATARRH, GIVES FOR Gold in Head, HAY FEVER.EASY TO USE.Not a Snuff, Powder or Irritating Liquid, Price 60 cts.and $1.00.If not obtainable at your druggists, gent prepaid oil receipt of price.Address FULFORD & COQ., Brockville, Ong \u201cTHE KEY T0 HEALTH, a at Unlocks 511tha elogped avenues of tho Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carrying off gradually without weakening the system, all the impurities and foul humors of the secretions; at the same time Corre.ting Acidity of the Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Headaches, Dizziness, Heartburn, Constipation, Dryness of the 8kin, Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Tluttering of the Heart, Nervousness, and General Debility; all these and many other similar Complaints yield to the happy influence of BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, T.MILBURN & CO., Proprietors, Toronto, W.& F.P.CURRIE & CO, 100 Grey Nun Street.Importers o SCOTCH GLAZED DRAIN PIPES, Chimney \u2018Lops, Vent Linings, Blue Covers, Fire Bricks, Fire Clay, Portland Cement, Roman Cement, Canada Cement, Water Lime, Whiting, Plaster of Parls, China Clay, £c., Lc, Le.MANUFACTURERS OF BESSEMER STEEL, SOF, CHAR AND BED SPRINGS.yee stock always on hand.ele ber 258 JOHN\u2019 SPATENT Automatic Sporting Schrapuell Shell Lan FOR Wild Fowl Shooting and Lone Shots.Tt steed « care Alest Sporting novelty ot the century.thing on theantext shoulder guns kills any- he smaller Shon op pat 120 to 140 yards with Retail ug (ape th: ine CosTEN & Co, T.Boyp & SoN, and pal gunmakers Whotesaie (5 MOakers, Je Aout from A.T.AxDERSON, Montreal, C August or Canada and U.S.sm 195 Bax, 7 W axpevercemP A R 1 S oft he hody , articulars (seal J) fl 0strengthened, Fuli ul, N y.Hed) free.ERIE MED.CO.June à ' DW 154 RAILWAYS.RASE SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.COMMENCING 13TH JUNE, 1887, THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY (Sundays excepted) as follows ;\u2014 Leave Levis.Arrive Riviere du Loup.\u201cTrois Pistoles.\u2026.Rimouski., ** Little Metis, |.Campbellton.* Dalhousie Junction.\u201cBathurst.a.* Newcastle.Moncton., * St.John.* Halifax , Tne night trains from Montreal of the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railways connect at Point Levi and 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 tu Halifax, and the one leaving on Tueslay, Thursday and Saturday to St.John.All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.THROUGH TICKETS may be obtained viæ rail and steamer to ail 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 Agent.136 ST.JAMES STRERT.Opposite St.Lawrence Hall, i MONTREAL.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.RAILWAY OFFICE, } Moncton ,N.B., June 8th, 1887.a CENTRAL VERMONT RY.Trains Leave Bonaventure Station A.M.~Fast Train, arriving at 8.30 St.Albans 10.59 a.m., Burlington 12.10 p.m., Montpelier 12.50) p-m., White River Junction 2.55 p.m., Boston via Lowell 7.p.m.,and New York via Springfield at 10.30 p.m.Pullman New Buffet Parlor Cars to Boston.P.M.\u2014New York Express daily, 4.20 Sundays included, arriving a St.Albans 6.30 p.n., (Supper); Burlington, 8.13 p.ni., Rutland, 10.30 p.m., Troy, 2.00 a.m, Albany, 2.20 a.m.; New York, 7.00 a.m.Daily, except Sunday, ar- rivingg Worcester 6.40 a.m; Boston, 6.00 a.m.vie Rutland, Bellows Falls and Fitchburg, Wagner's new Palace Sleeping Cars Montreal to New York and st.Albans to Boston.Through Cars on this train arriving Water- 1660 7,0 p.m,, Magog 8,30 p.mn., and Sherbrooke 9,20 pny, P.M.\u2014Boston Night Express.\u2014 8.30 Daily, Sunday included, for st.Alban\u2019s, White River Junction, Manchester Nashua, arriving Boston, via Lowell, 830 a.m, Daily, Sunday excepted, for Boston, vie Fitchburg, arriving 9.35 a.m., New York via Northampton, Holyoke, Springfield aad New Haven, 11.10 aan, This train makes close connection at Nashua and Winchendon for Wordester Providence andall pointson New York an New England Railroads, Pullman Bufiet Sleeping Cars to Boston and Springfield.ror Tick:tx, Time-tables, and other formation, apply at Wind-or and Bain ral Hotels, Grand Trunk Offices, or at the t} m- pany\u2019s office, 136 St, James Street.A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger agent, J.W.HOBART, 8S, W.CUMMINGS, General Manager, General Pass.Agent.Montreal, Vetober 10, 1887.Ware a CANAL CO/S RAILROADS, \" Queen's Boneh, on a charge of poison- ng her din band, and acquitt: d, re:urnud to 1.cae al St.Nicholas u few days ago and gor a hot reception trom the iuhabitants there, a nwnber of whom gathered round her home and kept hooting and thumping on tin cans until the woman was obliged to vacate.She has come lo Quebec and will now reside here, La FROM TilE DOMINION CAPITAL.A Japanese Compliment\u2014Raising the Light Ship\u2014A Street Railway Case\u2014 A Magistrate in the Dark, OTTAWA, November 2\u2014The Ottawa College Foo bait Club has aceepted the offer to play the Montreal Football Club in Montreal on Saturday for the Irootball Championship or the Lbominion.Mur.Sanford Fleming, the originator of the tweuty-zour hour system has received a letter from the Japanese Minister in London, Eng, stating that his system will be adopted throughout the Japanese Empire on January Ist, ISSS, The samiesysiem is giving satisfuc- tory results in Sweeden, and expresses the belics that itis only a matter of a few years bore the system will be auiversaily wlopted.The Marine Department is advised that hopes are eutertained of saving the $40,000 lightship sunk at Cape Traverse, The agents ot theship Loyal which caused the accident are hercinterviewing Unie Governinent, regarding the claim for damages made against them by the Ministe: of Marine.Mr.D.Creighton, M.P.P., Owen Sound, who is promoting the new Government organ in Toronto, has left (or home alter interviewing Sir John about various matters, The case of the Quebee Street Railway vs.the Corporation of Que hee was argued in the Supreme Court co-duy.The litigation was ce mnuvcnecd In the lower eourts about two Jtuisago.IL a10st over the attempt of the Corporation to take pusses-ion after due notice of the Quebce Street Raiiway, and on payment of the value of the company\u2019s property, placed al twenty-eight thousand dol- wars.The Corporation proposed to run the street car servici itself.The company is opposing the deal on the grounds that the contract with the Corporation Las not yet expired.Judgment was reserved, It is understood that Mr.Kamper, whose syndicale proposes to purchase the Inter- colonial and establish iron works in Nova Scotia, Will arrive here in à day or two to promote his scheme.He will remain in Canada a couple of months.His backers propose to spend a large sum or money short- Ly to obtain further information about the iron and coal regions of the Lower Provinces, Hon.J.A.Chapleau returns from New York on sa'urday.The Journal says that Mr.D, McMaster, ex- M.P., and Mr, L ite, bacrister, of Cornwall, had an interview to-day with the Minister of Justice, with the object of obtaining execu- Live clemency in favor of Editor Stilwell, recently sent-neud Lo three months\u2019 imprisonment for libeling Mr.P.Purcell, M.P.The Canada Atlantic Railway has 1,200 cars carrying lumber fiom Ottawa.It is understood that Mr.Ross, M.P.for Lisgur, has been urging the Government to abolish the Customs regulation which permits the importation of American wheat in bond into Canada.William George Robert, fourth Earl or Craven, Is here with his tutor, Rev.W.J.Slavert, with whom he is making a tour of America.Lord Craven succeeded to the Earidom in 1883.He is nineteen years of age.Though a Tory, he says Englishmen in future will vole for Gladstone, just 10 seitle * the blooming nuisance,\u201d as he calls the Irish question.Anti-Scott Act men boarded up the doors and windows ot the Metealie Town Hall so cases against dealers could not be disposed of.The police magistrates sought qua: ters elsewhere and tined the liquor sellers, There is considerable;speculation as to who will be next in command of the Canad:an militia.General Middleton, under tue Iin- perial army regulations, goes on the retired list on Nov.4th, the day after to-morrow.This, under ordinary circumstances would render him incitegible to either retain command of the Canadian militia, or to become Commandant of the Royal Militia College, Kingston, which has been suggested.: THE CHAMPION LACROSSE MATCH.Cornwalls Considered Unsportsmanlike.TORONTO, Ont., November 2\u2014A full meeting of the Exeeutive Comunitteu of the Toronto Lacrosse Club was held to-night to consider a despateh from Montreal to the eftect that the Cornwails ultimatum was N,A.L A.rules throughout.It was decided to play, and Secretary Garvin was instructed to send the following to Sport, Montreal :\u2014** We consider Cornwails ultimatum most unsportsmanlike.We will be in Montreal on Saturday to play under any rules agreed upon by yourself, lusist on the match starting at two o'clock.\u201d Ihe team selected is as folows:\u2014 Martin, Hubbell, Garvin, Drynan, Johuston, Gordon, Dixon, Boxall, Coulson, Scwell,Schol- field, Eckhart, with Davis reserve.C H Nelson, captain.FROM THE PRAIRIE CITY.Arrested for Swindling\u2014Norquay at Home-\u2014fnjunection Against the Hudson Bay Railway.WINNIPiG, Mann, November 2\u2014Orville Collins, who went through several wholesale merchants here a short time ago, representing himself as agent of « United States mercantile protective association, was arrested this morning by officer Foster and is now in jail.Hon.Mr.Norquay returned this evening, but declines to say anything about the Inter provincial Conference, as he ts sworn to secrecy.He wouald not say anything about the railway situaiion till after a consultasion with his colleagues, but he says thule may be à dissolution of the House, Amony the names mentioned as likely suc- cossors of Rev.Gordon here are Rev.P McF.MeLeod, Toronto; Rev.Mr.Laidiaw, Hainil- ton; Rev.Mr, McLean, Belleville.A Whi.e Cross League bas been organized here.An injunction has been granted against the H.B.Railway, restraining them from using the road now constru-ted, and the case will bel eard al the next Equity sitting, Tie application tor an injunction to restrain Messrs, Douglas and Macdonatd from acting as mayor and alderman respectively of Emerson, was to-day reiu-ed.The Assizes opened here 0-day.There are several criminal cases, ee Killed Himself Three Times.PeTERBORO, ON November 2\u2014To-duy Constable Craig toand George Mill n a stable, near his bouxe, hangi*g by thé\" neck, dead.1t appears he hind first taken ra: poison, that not working fist enought, he shot himself, but not fatally, and the rope put an end to his life.The support of the rope was so low that the feet had to be drawn up to aliow the body aily Tfcrald FRED.R.ALLEY, Johnson & Browning.FIRE INSURANCE.See us in regard to Lower Rates.TELEPHONE 1743.Subscription $6.00 per annum, to be suspended.Deceased was at one time a manufacturer, but latterly was a dissipated character, and several times recently had made threats of suicide.He made an attempt on his life some twenty vears ago, by nearly cutting his throat,when he kept a blacksmith shop, where the Post Office now stands.Deceased was about sixty years old.Dr.Bell, Coroner, considered no inguest necessary.Venemeous About Chamberlain.TORONTC, Nov, 2.\u2014At a meeting of the local brauch of ue Irish National League to-night, the rollowing resolution was carried unanimously :\u2014*Resolv-d that this branch condemns the heartless villany of Chamberlain and his friends in manufacturing threatening letters and other rumors of pretended violence for the purpose of injuring Gladstone und through him the Irish cause, and we point with pride to the fact that notwith- stunding the strong provocation given our countrymen by him in Ireland, they allowed him to depart without showing any other feeling towards him than the contempt which his treacherous conduct deserved, and we feel confident that every friend of the Irish causo will follow the example set them by Irish people on the occasion referred to.Fearfully Sudden Death.PETERBOROUGH, Ont., Nov.2.\u2014Last night Miss Elien Power retired to her room in the little Windsor Hotel about 7 o'clock.She said she had some sewing to do and asked to be cailed it she slept late.Not coming down this morning she was called, but no response was made, Becoming alarmed the immates ol the hotel looked through the window of the room and discovered Miss Powers sitting on the fluor with ber head hanging inside ot her trunk and her neck resting on the front edge ol'it.The door was forced and it was sound that she was dead.The contents of the trunk showed that they had been turned as if deceased had been looking ior something at the bottom of it, when she was seized wiih the iainting tit.Deceased wus subject to attacks of heart disease and had a serious illness last suinmer.Health of the Kaiser, BERLIN, November 2\u2014The Emperor William siept well last night.He received his grandson, Prince William of Prussia, last evening.O\u2019Brien\u2019s Prison Raiment.DUBLIN, November 2.\u2014The Irish Prison Board ha» decided that Mr.O'Brien shail wear the prison uniform, and be treated in every way as an ordinary prisoner, \u2014-\u2014._ The New Irish Land Act.DUBLIN, Nov.2\u2014several legal commis- stoners will soon be appoinred 10 administer the new land act.A large number of tenants have already made application to be permitted to avail themselves of the provisions of the act.Sailing for Honor only.LONDON, Nuvember 2\u2014The yachi Galatea, which arrived at Queenstown on saturday from New York, will proceed to Southamp- tou.Lieut.Henn says he will take his boat to America again in the spring, and take part in all of next season\u2019s regattas.Attempt to Blow up the Tory Head quarters, LONDON, November 2\u2014An attempt was made this alternoon to blow up the Carlton Club.The explosion took place in the base- ent, and blew out all the first floor windows and injured four persons, The streets here are fitled with excited people.Balfour Wanis Sympathy.LoNDuN, Oct.2.\u2014My, Baliour, lin a letter, says he dos not doubt that Ireland, with time and patience, will see the law again in the position and supremacy from which it ought never have been allowed to fall.The task of restoring the law is not an easy one, he saysbui sympathy encourages those engaged upon it.Death of the \u201cSwedish Nightingale.\u201d LoNbuN, Nov.2\u2014Jenny Lind (Madame Goldschmidt), the celebrated Swedish singer is dead.She was 66 years of age.She ha been seriously ill for some weeks.She retired from the stage after her marriage in America in 1852, but reappeared at various concerts in aid of charities.She had not appeared in publie sitice 1866.\u2014\u2014 O\u2019Brien and Mandeville Removed to Jail.CoukK, Nov.2\u2014Wm.U'Brien and Mr.Man- duviliv, who are under sentence for using seditious language at a meeting at Mitchells town, were quietly removed from the Jail here at tive this morning and taken away in iuspecial train.It is supposed they are to bu placed in prison in Dublin.The néwsoftheir removal was not known to the people of Cork anti! ten o'clock.14 caused tremenduous excitement.Mr.O\u2019Brien has been lodged in the Jail at Tullamore, fifty miles from Dublin.AMERICAN.THE CONDEMNED ANARCHISTS.The Supreme Court Decides Agninst the Appeal by their Connsel\u2014The Crime inals Receive the News Quietly.\u2018WASHINGTON, November 2\u2014The decision ofthe United States Supreme Court upon the petition for a writ of error in the case of the Chicago Anarchists, was announced this afternoon by Chief Justice Waite in a long and carefully prepared opinion, which oceu- pied thirty-five minutes in the reading.The court holds in brief: \u2014 1st.That the first ten amendments to the Constitution are limitations upou Federal and not upon State action.2nd.That the jury law of Hlinois is upon its face valid and constitutional, and that it is similar in its provisions to the statute of Utah, which was sustained in this court in the case of Hopt vs.the Territory of Utah.ard.That it \u2018does not appear in the record that upon the evidence of the trial the court should have declared the juror Sandford incompetent.4th.That the objection to the admission of the Johann Most ictter and the cross-exam- ination of Spies, which counsel for the prisoners maintained virtually compelled them to testily against themselves were not objected to in the trial court, and that, therefore, no foundation was laid for the exercise of this court\u2019s jurisdiction; and Sth, that the questions raised by General Butler in the case of Spivs and Fielder upon the basis of their foreign nationailty were neither raised nor decided in the State courts, and therefore cannot be considered here.The writ of error prayed for must consequently be denied.CHICAGO, Nov.2\u2014The first news of the decision was taken to the County Jail by an Associated Press reporier.Jailor Folsom said, \u201cWell, it is just what we expected.There were no visitors nt the jail to-day, and all the prisoners were in (heir'cells when the news arrived.A note was sent up to Spies teliing him tha! the writ had been denied and asking bim if he hal any statement to make.Spies wus sitting in his cell busily engaged with some manuscript.He read the note, and returned 1b with a short nod, *1 have nothing to say.\u201d None of the other men would 8ay anything.Everything is per- lectly quiet in and around the jail, and, in tact, all over the city.The denial of the writ was what was universally expected here.ANARCHISTS VOWING VENGEANCE.To Kill One Hundred for Every Man Executed.NEW YORK, Nov.2=The Anarchists of this city are wild over the declsion of the United States Supreme Court declining to interfore with the hanging of the Chicago bomb throwers.Otta Fierstein, who is connected with the Anarchist Society, in this city, when questioned as to Lhe hanging ot thetr Chicago brethren, sald :\u2014 \u201c We have formed a soclely composed of our most true and tried men, sworn on pain ot death to kill one hundred men for every man of our society that is kilted, and in the event of one ul us being struck down in the atlempt to do 50 there are ten others only too ready to take our places.\u201d \u2018 But the police are watching your movements and will adopt every precaution to prevent a reprisal\u201d interpolated the reporter.\u201c Oh, that is all bosh,\u201d he said, \u201cthe police Know as little about our society or about its objets or abuul our mectiugs us they do about the man in the moon.They know ofonly a tew men, like Merr Most.nen who talk, but never act.Besides, will it be surprising to you to know that we have à good many of those very police enrolled in our ranks who will notlty us of every secret and every pre- coneerted arrangement at police headgar- ters.\u201d Anthony G.Gavaghan, the well-knowd Irish-American revolutionist.whose extradition with that ot Paige H.Sheridon was demanded by the English Jovernment and refused by President Arthur and who became a prominent leader of the anarchists shortly after, in reply to the reporter's interrogation, said: * The anarchists as a class have for some time past been subject to great vilificution aud misrepresentation.Their movements and meetings have been greatly exaggera'ed and everything unreasonable, uneitizenshiplike and barbarous has becn credited to them.But in this decision the power of the Anarch- igts\u2014thelr numbers and the induences they wield\u2014will bLlcome apparent as a most formidable menace to the stability of our so- called American institutions.The red flag will not alone be hoisted, but every nan, woman and child identified with the prosecution of these Chicago Anarchists will 1equire more police prot \u2018ction than did Jumes Carey, the Irish jutormer, or Secretary Seward, after the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.There are ten thousand Anarchists in this city alone ready to do and dare, and dle, too if necessary, to avenge the inurder of those men, cost what it will, We believe in an eye foran eye and a tooth for a tooth.\u201d Herr Most refused Lo say anything.TRIPLE MURDER] AND ARSON.Madman Destroys His Home and Family.HEBRON, Conn., Nov 2\u2014John Hodel, à silk weaver, shot his wife last night and then set fire to the house.Two children were burned todeath.Hodel fled but was captured.The murderer says ho told his wife that he was going to kill himself, she said she wanted to die 100.An agreement was then made that the whole family should die together, There were two small children, both boys, ste od 8 years, and the mother ex- 2e 0 be confin(d again in a month.During the night Hodel says he brought the, (hildren from au adjoining room and Placed them in bed wilh their mother eb) re to the bed, but the smochering proc cs Was Loo slow, so he gol a shotgun and bred oth barrels into his wife's breast.The dan 5 ven Spread and smothered both children.With nothing on but a night shirt, ; le ran down the road towards the depot Su re fire.\u201d The ncighbors gathered and but fue fire out.Hodel wandered around a v © ald then returned to the house, where ! @ Was arrested.He was as Ik weaver, earns Ing good Wages, and had hall a dozen barrels ok ome made wine and cider in his cellar, aking these made him crazy and prompt- $ 1e crime.Helis a swiss, and came from Lucer ne eighteen months ago.Hu ls 3l years ,,ptoner Phelps brought Hodel before Justice Bissell.He pleaded not guilty and was boun gyer, without bail, for the December teru ae was taken to Lollard jail.It is said Ho el thought certain neighbors tou fam Jar with his wife, that he accused her au this caused the quarrel, hence the agree- Toit tu kill all of the family.Hcdel wrote à ot er Lo friends in Switzerland yesierday, su os says, telling the whote siory, and says he Lou FOE Lo kill himself and family.The authorities hated prailed last night and the e telegr New Yor, bust-otlice to intereept it ee 0 he New York chides ion\u2014In reference to the above, the Jd were tw vs, i 0 #nd girl, ages correct.WO boys, instead of buy \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Brotherhood of Locom CHICAGO, Nov.A otive Engineers.3 Vv.2\u2014The Brotherhood of Hoss paotive Engineers concluded their busi- terduy.The next annual sessi Le held in Richmond, Va.tial session wilt \u2014 Three Children Burnt to Death.LITTLE Rock, Ark.November 2\u2014The three grandchiidren of \"I.3.Oliver, living in aulkner County, were burn.d to death yes- torday while the 2 ) ki worduy old people were oul picking \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Left Them to Their Fate.Boston, November 2.-Qupi.Brady, of the schooner Acacia, from St, John, reports that on Tuesday he passed an American schoouer ou her beam ends, with four men on the wreck.He could not aid her, as his ow \u2018= sel had sprung a leuk.as Hs Own ver LOCAL NEWS.8&\u201d Now is the time to buy Diamonds.Go to Adam Darling\u2019 old store.Just THE THING.\u2014For this cold weather a glass Of Hot St.Leon Water will prove acceptable.Head Oflice, 54 Victoria S juare.FOR CLEANING AND REPAIRING of Gents\u2019 Thang go bo Adiors, 47 Beaver Hall Hill, ! 'st-class cleani ë \u2018epairi shop in'the ore.cle ng and repairing THE TREASURER of the Montreal General Hospital acknowledges, with thanks, the re- Geib Of $200 fromm the executors of the estate of the lawe R.À, Ramsay.BROWN Bros\u2019, WINDSOR MARKET.\u2014Minced V eulson and Veal Chops, Codfish Bails, Kng- lish pork sausages and the celebrated Northe Wes beer on hand this morning.For Hoye Usz.\u2014Probably no article in this market is more adapted to carry pleasure to the home circle than the \u201c Psrique Mixture.\u201d fs beautiful aroma gives offence to no one.A.riai solicité y Hirsc i the Posto by Hirsch, opposite RALEIGH CUT PLUG SMOKING ToBACco is guaranteed perrectly pure and not injurious, and is pronounced by connoisseurs the bes now offered to the public.Ask your tobacconist for it.1.Harris & son, 106i Notre Dame street.AMICABLY SETTLED.\u2014The little unplea- sauvuess between the students of Economy is at an end, for the simple reason that kitts\u2019 cogne made bread was tried, and acknow- edged to be the most delicious es best bread ever used.ous, purest and B&\" 167 lots of Diamonds and Precious Stones.to be sold to-day, regardless of price, at Adam Darling's old store.ACK NOWLEDGMENT.\u2014Tlie emplo oes of t Canadian Pucific Railway LRU with thanks, a very liberal douation from.Sir George Stephen toward the Canadian Pacific Reading-room at the workshops.THE GRAUAM LIBEL CASE\u2014This again called before the Pollce Magistrate yes terday, but evidence could not bo proceeded with, owing to the non-production of the transcript of the shorthand notes of Mr.Thi- baudvau\u2019s evidence.THE REv.A.J.NEWNAN, rector of S Matthias, and Miss Newnhwun had a verse pleasant house warming in tfieir new rectory head ot Churchill avenue, on Tuesday evening.All the elite of the Cote and a number of friends from the city were Present, and à delightful evening was spent.! FIRE.~A slight fire occurred last ni aboui nine o'cluck, in the offices above ont d rs, the opticians, St.James street.The Fire Dupartment was prompily on hand, and with à stream from the ncarest hydraut the flre was suppressed with little damage.The police lor once was early on the scene.SAmINWAY AND CHICKERING.quence of the enormous demand fur ès pranos, Messrs, A.& 8.Nordheimer have x large surplus stock of pianos (of all grades) taken in exchange, to be sold\u2014genuine bap\u2019 gains\u2014from $0 upward.These must ba cleared.Ou view at 1833 Notre Dume street.LIST OF CABIN PASSENGERS per Dominion line royal mail steamship Oregon, Captain Williams, from Quebec 3rd inst, for Liver- ool: Mrs.Alexander, Miss Alexander, Mr.J.Dillon, Mrs, Dunlop, Miss Dunlop, Mr.Macnaughiow Jes Macuaughton, Miss Mac- naughton and maid, Mr.John N 31e Miss Reckie, Mr.R Tyler.lacnaughton, MACKAY INSTITUTION.\u2014Several pupils of the Mackay Institution fur Protesant deuf mutes and the blind, accompanied by the Superintendent, Miss H.E.McGann, gave un interesting and successful entertainment in the new library hall at Sherbrooke, on Tuesday evening fast.A very large audience manifested a deep interest in all they saw and heard.Mr.R.W.Heneker, of Sherbrooke, occupled the chair.The Rev.Dr.Norman was present and gave an address.3S.CARSLEY seems to be doing the la 0 trade in flannel, judging from tue crowded counter wLen passing through that department.\u2014In conse- ACCIDENT TO A MONTREAL BRIDGE BUILDER.\u2014A shocking accldent recently occurred to Mr, Charles Gordon, or this city.He was engaged building a bridge at Fort Covington N.X., and had been examining some boits 1, the new structure when a heavy slinger fell on hig arm, crushing it so terribly thatit had to be immediately ainputated.Mr.Gordon is siill at Fort Covington, but his amputated arm was brought to Montreal and placed in the vault of Mount Royal Cemetery.se Diamonds and Watches to be sold for what they will bring this afternoon, at the corner of St.James and St.Peter street.MONTREAL people, while in Bog find the famous old R:vere House, ow modelled and réfurnished, & com.ortable and home-like hotel, where thoy can enjoy fret class fure and pleasant rooms at muderais prices.The Revere Is near all the Northern and Eastern depots, and guests tke Its room < its table, its many conveniences, and its independence.It has always been & favorite with travellers; 1s celebrated every where for its cuisine, aud becomes more popular every day.8.CARSLEY Inakes à specialty of Ladi and Children\u2019s Real TE hones and made expressly for his trade, of the best quall: ties of wool; wears well; fits feet excellent value.! perfectly, and THE ST.HENRI ANNEXATION.\u2014The City Attorney was yesterduy to have submitted Lis opinion in referenee to the connection of the 8t.Henrl sewers with those or the city and their bearing in the meantime upon the connection between St, Henri and Ste.Can- negonde.1t was learned, however, that thy upinion was not ready, and in consequence it was not submitted to the meeting of the Town Council of St.Henri, which was bold last night.The opinion will be ready for the nuxt meeting of the annexation ¢olmnmittes who will then forward it to the authorities of St.Henri.A MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT by the cholr and members of tue Church of St.James the Apostle will be given in the lecture hall of the Church to.moi row evening, A very good programme has been prepared, and a humber ot Our leading wmateurs will tuke part.Mrs.Rowan whose beautiful singing is so highly appreciated in the solos at this church, will sing \u201cOnly Once More\u201d and * Orpheus and his Lute.\u201d The Misses Borman and Edwards tho duct I Would That My Love :\u201d Mr.Roberts, Welsh song; Mr, Davies, \u201cThe Old Brigade\u2019 and \u201cThe Powder Monkey ;\u201d Mr.Nutter, \u201cThe Heart Bowed Down;\u201d The Messrs Davies, Hutch, Harriss and McFeeters, he part song \u201cThe Two Roses.\u201d Tho choir wall give several ruousiug solos and part songs, while Miss Donnelly will favor the audience with one of her delightful recitations.Tis concert will no doubt, prove a great success, nnd draw a fashionable audience.Tickets twenty - tive cents ; children under fifteen, half-price.Buys\u2019 TWEED SULTS and Overcoats are sejl- ing fast at S$ Carsley\u2019s, 1he reason is thatoniy goods which can be recommended are kepy in stock, 2 THE M(WTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETIE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3.1887.THE MONTREAL HERALD.THURSDAY MORNING, NOV.3.wBusiness\u201d and \u2018\u2018Editorial\u201d offices No.11, First Floor, Waddell Building, St.John street.NOTICE.243 All correspondence for THE HERALD except business letters) should be addressed to the Editor, MR.JOHN LIVINGSTON.Business correspondence to be addressed to THE HERALD COMPANY, (limited); Hox.PETER MiTcHELL, President; Mr.W.H.WHYTE, Secretary-Treasurer.MINISTERIAL BOGIES, When an organ is set going to oppose the desires of a majority of the people, in the interests of its paymasters, there is no saying to what depths of imbecility it may reach.Still the Gazette should endeavor to find a limit.When, for example, it speaks of Tue HERALDS \u201c ostrich policy deceiving only itself\u201d in the matter of unrestricted trade, it should be able to perceive that it is talking blatant nonsense.Its readers are uc- customed to find official notifications in its Ottawa correspondence, contradicted by quasi-official statements in its editorial columns,\"and vice versa, but this they are aware is unavoidable, owing to the uses to which the organs are put by the master at Ottawa.But they probably expect better things from a free hand.They should not therefore be told by the Guzette \u201cthe project (Com- \u201cmercial Union) necessarily involves £ the acceptance by Canada of the Amer- \u201c jean tariff subject to the revisions Con- \u201cgress may from to time make,\u201d and that, \u2018\u201c If we accept commercial union we \u201csurrender the tariff ma ing power.\u201c We are taxed from Washington without \u201c representation.The badge of political \u201cindependence is gone.The connection \u201cwith the Empire is severed.\u201d This kind of hysterical screeching is out of place.Free trade between Canada and the United States, of course, involves either a like tariff or the continuance of the Custom Houses.It has been urged that the best plan to be adopted is free trade between the two countries, and that shipments of manufactured goods should be accompanied by certificates of home production.If such a system were adopted, what becomes of the Gazette's screech ?Probably it will become more hysterical than ever at this idea, because such a method, , though calculated to suit the views of the mass of Canadian people, would be extremely distasteful to the \u201c combines,\u201d who are the good friends of the Gazette.But assuming that objection was taken to this proposal, and that a common tariff was insisted upon, it by no means foflows that such tariff is to be declared from, and regulated at, Washington, without Canada having any voice in the matter, as the Gazette would wish its readers to suppose.When a joint tariff has been adopted by European States, there has been no surrender of nationality, independence, badge of political independence, or any of the rest of the Guzette\u2019s phantom objections.We should not be \u201ctaxed from Washington \u201c without representation,\u201d our \u201c political independence \u201d would be as robust as ever, and the connection with the Empire would remain precisely as it does now, until Canadians chose to sever it.But there is a contemptable us well as a foolish clement in this cry of the Gazette's.We presume that not even the organs will pretend that the United States will, as a result of free trade, attempt to coerce Canada into a political union.Should that come about in the distant future, it will be by the desire of the Canadian people.They have no desire for it at present; though once or twice the Tory party huve endeavored to bring it about, signing manifestoes and other rubbish ; and there is no indication that Canadians will desire it if they can otherwise free their trade with their neighbors; but if they should it will be of their own volition, and it is safe to say that, if party exigencies require it, the organs will scream as lustily for annexation to, as they now do against free trade with, the United States.There is no special damnation attaclied to a severance of the connection with the Empire, much as the majority of Canadians deprecate it at the present time, and, if at some remote date, the Dominion chooses to change its course of political life, we presume that the will of the deople will receive due respect from the other nations of the earth.Is there not something silly in this desire to nurse the people of Canada and protect them against themselves?Are they not capable of deciding what alliances, and what system of government are good for them?To read the Gazette and other ministerial organs it might be supposed that the Creator had designed Canada to .be for all time a nation under tutelage, that a secret despatch from London and an understanding with a curiously compounded hybrid official called a High Commissioner, was for all time to regulate the doings and aspirations of the Canadian people, and that all efforts to develop their country, to expand their trade, to free themselves from the finicking restrictions of their own Government were to be treated as things to be forbidden and chided, as a child is forbidden to play with lucifer matches.Canadians are something more than pawns to be moved at the will of politicians.They should not be regarded as merely the customers of the few and the playthings of a party.And it is a poor compliment to that upon which the organs lay so much stress, loyalty to the Empire.If that loyalty is mure than a shadow it may be trusted to assert itself when it is threatened.If Canadians desire to remain subjects of Great Britain, as we believe they do, they will say so when it is necessary.If they do not, who, may we ask, empowered Sir Jolin Macdonald and his crzans to scourge then for expressing a contrary inclination 2 The Gazette must Possess its soul in patience.The people of Can- ala desire extended trade with the United States.If they can get it on terms to suit them they will take it, and those who choose to throw themselves in the way with tae view of preventing it must take the consequences.\u2014\u2014 wa Ix an article on Tory coercion in Ireland, in yesterday's issue, we were made to speak of the present Crimes Act asthe \u201ceighteenth or nineteenth\u201d of the kind in a hundred years, whereas what was written was \u201c eightieth or ninetieth.\u201d THE WINNIPEG COLLAPSE.A good deal of surprise has been expressed at the collapse of the Red River Valley Railway scheme, and particularly at the manner and cause of its failure.It was thought that when the citizens of Winnipeg had excited themselves to the pitch of talking of taking up the bonds of the road, or otherwise finding sufficient monev to ensure its construction, the money would be forthcoming, even if subsequent consideration for the law of the land induced the local rulers to wait until they could obtain proper authority for their action.But it seems that although the majority of the managers of the movement adhered to their views and recommendations, some others received new light on the subject, and could not see their way to urging an expenditure of municipal money.The telegrams giving this information do not particularize the attitude of any capitalists or officials connected with the Manitoba and North- Western road ; yet it was supposed that in this direction could be found those most interested in the whole subject.The Manitoba and North-Western railway runs from Portage La Prairie\u2014a point 60 miles west of Winnipeg\u2014west- wardly toward the North Saskatchewan, which it expects to reach next year.It is contemplated, we believe, to carry it on to the Pacific.Overtures, it is understood, have been made to or from American capitalists to become identified with that project, and it would follow that some means of reaching the international boundary must be found.The Red River Valley, with a link connecting it with the Manitoba and Northwestern at Portage La Prairie, would with the American connections constitute a second Canadian Pacific Railway, or at least would so enhance the value of the Manitoba and Northwestern, which is now only a feeder tothe C.PaR,, as to make it a marketable commodity.As a government road the Red River Valley Railway would serve this purpose, but not otherwise unless it were in the hands of the Manitoba and Northwestern.When, there- ore, it was discovered that one of the conditions on which the contractors would consent to build the road was that they, or the company to be formed by them, should operate it when built, the use of it from a Manitoba and Northwestern Railway point of view necessarily departed, and any support which the project had received from Winnipeg gentlemen interested in that road could hardly be expected to be continued.They must necessarily have heen amongst the most influential of those Winnipeg citizéns supporting the proposition of the city\u2019s advancing the required money, and if their views on the matter have been modified by the con- sractor\u2019s conditions, the withdrawal of their support would necessarily cause a split in the general camp and the consequent falling through of the project.- _ _\u2014 I PROTESTANT INSANE ASYLUM.An appeal has issued from those who are promoting the erection of a hospital for the Protestant Insane of Quebec Province for means to carry on the work.We can scarcely think that such an appeal would be necessary, had those who have set their hands to the wérk not looked back.The names of many excellent and influential citizens have been mentioned at one time and anther in connection with this work, ant it sar- prises us to learn that with those geutle- men actively laboring to secure the funds for the hospital, a public appeal is found necessary.We assume, of course, that those whose names have been so prominently before the public have worked indefatigably to bring in the needed monies; but it is just possible that they have not.Tt is within the region of probability that the laboring oar has tallen to two or three persons and that most of the money promised has come through the efforts of a few zealous persons.It frequently happens so, at all events, but we should be sorry to learn that there has been any lack of interest where there should be the utinost zeal in behalf of a praiseworthy movement titted to relieve and succor \u201cthe most helpless of God\u2019s creature.\u201d Certainly, it causes an unpleasant sensation to learn that where so small a sum is needed\u2014 less than $150,000\u2014rich Protestants have not come forward without urging to supply the amount at once.There are in the province scores of Protestants, any one of whom could pay the entire cost of the institution out of his own pocket without missing it.Why, then, such an \u201c appeal \u201d as the following is needed in the circumstances we are at a loss to understand :\u2014 AN APPEAL FOR THE PROTESTANT HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE.\u201cInasmuch as ye did it unto these, ye did it unto me.\u201d The directors of the proposed hospital for the Protestant insane of this city and Province, wish herewith to inform subscribers and friends of what has been done, and what is further needed in order that those who have the matter in hand may commence the erection of the building.The citizens have subscribed $35,000, and the Quebec Government has made a grant of $10,000, making a total of $65, 000.About $30,000 has been paid in.A farm of 110 acres has been purchased on the Lower Lachine road, and the site for the hospital has been selected in a pleasant situation, fronting the river and the rapids.The buildings will cost £100,000, and the directors do not feel that they would be justified in commencing to build until $80,000 has been subscribed.The kind and prompt manner in which the $55,000 was subscribed leads the directors to hope that Protestant citizens who have not yet subscribed will kindly do so when called upon by those who are canvassing the city, so that the erection of the buildings may be commenced without delay.Itis impossible to exaggerate either the importance or the urgency of the case.We have delayed it sadly too long.Will Protestant ladies kindly take a practical interest in «ur efforts?If they would organize, form committees and solicit funds, they would greatly aid the directors.Our afflicted friends are helpless, and in circumstances that call loudly and urgently for our sympathy and aid in procuring for them a hospital where they can obtain comfort and cure.: The governors wish it to be well understood that the institution will not be a mere asylum, but a bospital for the cure of patients, when cure is possible.The terms of entrance will be similar to those of the General Hospital of this city, but there will be a few private wards for patients who are able to pay.We cannot close this appeal on behalf of more than two hundred Protestants who are suffering from the saddest kind of affliction, better than by quoting a few words from an address by Prof.Drum- mond.He says: \u201cYou will find, as vou look back on life, that the moments which stand out above anything else, are the moments whe: you have done things in a sp-rit of tove.\u201d Come to the help of those who cannot help themselx es! - .The following gentlemen comprise the Subscription Committee :\u2014Mr.G.B.Bur- land, President; Rev.Samuel Massey, Ald.McBride, Mr.W.D.Stroud, Mr.W° C.Munderlols, Mr.W.Drysdale, Mr.Warden King, Mr.Theo.Lyman, Mr.John Barry, Ald.Wi.Kennedy and Mr.Alfred Perry.Mr.F.Wolferstan Thomas, of Molsons Bank, is Treasurer.During the recently published subscription list we find there have been contributions as follows :\u2014Two of $5,000 each ; 1 of $4,000; 1 of $2,000; 1 of $1,500; 1 of $1,160; 4 of $1,000; 9 of 3500; 2 of $400; 4 of $300; 16 of $250; 53 of $200; 89 of S100; 1 of $55; 18 of 350; 3 of $40; 37 of 320, and about 50 other items under $20 each.The list reveals the absence of the names of many wealthy Protestant citizens, whose purses have ever been open to the calls of charity and benevolence, and whose sympathies, we are confident, must be in touch with so worthy an object as the care and cure of the Protestant insane.Without having any special information on the subject, we can not help suggesting that a thorough canvass of such citizens could scarcely have Leen made before issuing this appeal.But, be this as it may, the appeal has veen made, and it is the duty of all who \u2018eel interested in the success of such an institution to come forward and give it a helping hand.No argument in the case is needed.The friendless condition of the Protestant insane in existing asylums does not need to be described at this late day.There is a duty incun- vent upon all who are bound to those nelpless ones by the tie of religion to make suitable provision for them.For the credit of Protestanticm in Quebec this should be dore, and without delay.The matter has been talked over long enough.For years the institution has been canvassed and promised.At last progress has been made; and since only some $60,060 to $80,000 more is needed it ought to be forthcoming in a month.Let, then, all who are in sympathy with the movement wait not for canvassers to button hole them, but let them send in their contributions to any of the gentlemen named in the circular.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 SHALL WE HAVE A CARNIVAL?! Some of the athletic clubs, or rather a vouod many of their members, say No.Tue HEraLD, on the other hand, says Yes.A Winter Carnival is always good to cause the expenditure of $300,000 to £500,000 in Montreal ; and considering that this large amount of outside money ig distributed in the short period of eight or ten days, its benefits are not to be despised.We are not surprised to find the athletic clubs kicking.They ure put to more inconvenieiice tian any other section of the citizens are and are not benefited in any way.With an amount of public spirit which does them the highest credit, they have given their services at every carnival at mu:h personal incou- venience to themselves, but always cheerfully and promptly, without hope of remuneration or return of any kind.They have been to a great extent the heart of the Carnival, and it is time their services were recognized in some permanent form.That the burthen of the expense of the Carnival should fall largely upon the railways and hotels has been made abun- lantly evident by experience.Last Carnival wees the railways carried 104,000 passengers.If the railway management were to pay ten cents a passenger on the Carnival week trafic, this alone would form a fund of respectable dimensions.Add a handsome contribution from the hotels, first-class restaurants, furriers, carters, and a few other classes who benefit largely by the expen- aiture, and the general assessment of last season, which was not popular, might be avoided.It is said by some that we can offer nothing new in a winter carnival, that we have already exhausted all forms of winter amusement.This is by no means certain, but if it were it must also be remembered that what may be tame and commonplace to our own citizens will be iresh and interesting in the eyes of tens of thousands of strangers.There are about 60,000,000 of people south of the international boundary, and it will go hard if we cannot attract a few score thousands of them to a Montreal winter carnival.We believe this can be done every winter for the next twenty years.THE CZLEERATED Stanley Dry Plates! are now made in Montreal, and are sold at the following prices: 3} x 44.80.45 & x 10 wo 2.40 4 x 5.Lo 63 M x 12 cee 3.80 44 x 5}.15 11 x 14 .500 4 x .& 1 x 17 .8.00 4i x .9% 16 x 20.1250 5 x 7.LL 1 ox 2.13.00 5 x 8.\u2026 125 18 x 2.15.59 6 x.8}.- 165 M x A.18,50 \u2014\u20140 WILLIAM NOTMAN & SON, 17 Bleury Street.SOLE AGENTS FOR MONTREAL.BIRTH.DawES.\u2014At Lachine, on the 2nd November, the wife of James P.Dawes, of a son.DEATHS.HENSHAW.\u2014On the 2nd of November, 1887, Jane Fayrer, beloved wife of Joshua Hen- shaw, Esq., of Montreal, late of St.Hyacinthe, P.Q., and sccond daughter of the late Rev.Joseph Fayrer, Rector of St.Tealts, Cornwall, Eng., aged 59 years.Funeral from her late residence, No.57 Vie- tovia street, at 2 ¢\u2019clock p.m., Thursday, 3rd inst., to Christ Church Cathedral, thence Lo Mount Royal Cemctery.Friends are requested io attend without further notice, STAFFORD.\u2014Af Greenwood, N.Y.on Sunday, the 30th inst., Tiomas Francis, son of the lute Thomas Siafford, aged 41 years, a native of Lismore, County Wateriord, Ireland, and a resident of Montreal for a number of years.The funeral will Lake place on Thursday at 8 o\u2019clock sharp, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr.William Wall, d puty store keeper G.T.R., 791 Wellington streat, to St.Gabriel Catholic Church, thence to the Cote des Neigos Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are requested to 261 attend without further notice.TT NEW ADVZRTISEMENTS.ALEX.COWDEY & CO., REAL ESTATE, IKVESTMENT AND HOUSE- LETTING AGENTS.Fire Losses Adjusted.Speclal Agents Lncashire Insurance Co.Office:\u2014260 St.Jumes : t., near MeGill.; Telephone No., 182.262 St.Andrew's Society.The meeting preparatory to the Anniversary Committee will ho held in the HOME (208 Mountain street), on THURSDAY, 3rd NOVEMBER, 1887, At EIGET o\u2019cleek p.m.BUSINESS :\u2014~Annual Report, Election of Officers, and General, By order, ® W.ALEX CALDWELL, Nov.3 Hon, Secretary.\u20ac 262 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.OLD SCOTCH BLENDED WHISKEY Stewart's Renowned Glenalbyn Blend.(The product of the most famous Distilieries in the Highlands.) LONG JOHNS DEW OF BEN-NEVIS, LAGAVULIN.| GLEN GRANT.| A RDBEG.CAOL ISLA.Guaranteed Pure and Old.TALISKER.| GLENLIVET.5to 16 years in Bond.The Glenalbyn Blend enjoys the very highest reputation AT HOME, and we have much pleasure in introducing it to the notice of Canadian consumers.FRASER, VIGER & CO.Family Grocers and Wine Merchants, - - Italian Warehouse, 199 ST.T AMES STREET.Sole Agent for the Anheuser-Bush Brewing Association, Anheuser-Busch Standard and Origiual Budweiser Beers, st.Famous 22 Louis, QUALITY.November 1 October 6.\u201c COLTNESS,\u201d \u201c DALMELLINGTON,\u201d \u2018\u201c GARTSITERRIE,\u201d \u201c LONSDALE HEMATITE »\u201d PIG 1RONS.\u201c DALZELL\u201d Steel Boiler Plate | \u201c LUKEN°S\u201d Charcoal Iron Boiler Plate.Manufacturers of WROUGHT IRON TUBING, for Gas, Steam or Water.Also, BOILER TUBES, made from Iron or Steel.168 Piper Heidsieck Sec Champagne.THE MOST POPULAR WINE ON THE CONTINENT.BISQUIT, DUBOUCHÉ & CO.BRANDIES.The Brandies of this house are favorably known throughout the world.They are the second largest shippers from Cognac.\u201c GLENROSA\u201d HIGHLAND MALT WHISKEY.This fine Whiskey OBTAINED THE HIGHEST AWARD of any Whiskey at the INTERNATIONAL HEALTH EXHIBITION, LONDUN, 18%4, for PURITY AND EXCELLENCE OF Ask your Grocer and Wine Merchant for these Brands, and take no other.JOHN OSBORN, SON & CO, SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA.Lancashire OF MANCHESTER, ENGLAND, SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, Chief Agents for Canada: S.C, DUNCAN, CLARK & CO., TORONTO, Ont.The undersigned, having been appointed Agents of this old and reliable British Office, are now prepared to issue policies on ALL classes of property at LOWEST RATES.Please favor us with a share ot your Fire Insurance business.BELLEAU & BAMFORD, Agents.Montreal Office : 260 St, James Street (near McGill), Telephone call 1882.Quebec Office : Union Bank Building.tTs 206 Insurance Co., £2,729,860 STERLING, JAS.F.BELLEAU, Agent.THOS.ROBERTSON & CO.MONTREAL AND GLASGOW, IRON, STEEL AND METAL MERCHANTS.Railway Supplies, Piumbers\u2019 and Stenumftitters\u2019 SOLE AGENTS FOR Supplies.\u201c EGLINTON,\u201d and \u201c SHANK\u2019S\u201d Sanitary Appliances.\u201cTHOS.GLOVER'S\u201d Dry Gas Meters.WHOLESALE 13 Victoria Square, Montreal.McINTYRE, SON & CO., IMPORTERS DRY GOODS, January 13 from Price Lists can be obtained at the offices the North-West, or at the Toronto Oflices of the Company, 13 King Street West, or W.B.SCARTTET 624 Main Streot, - - - For Sore Throats, Bronchitis, Giandular Swellings, and all Skin Diseases it h: DELBECK ! EXTRA DRY AND VIN BRUT! The DELBECK CHAMPAGNES are offered with a full conviction that there are no better Wines imported.NONE EXCEPTED! Ask your Grocer or Wine Merchant for them.LEOPOLD GALARNEAU, Agent for the Dominion.TRY THEM! CANADA NORTH-WEST LAND COMPANY, QUIMT12 13.) Choice Lands for sale in Manitoba and the North-West, without cultivation or settlement conditions.The Lands reserved for selection by this company have all been carefully inspected and are good agricultural lands.A great part of the Land is in closely settled districts and near the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and in Southern Manitoba near the branch lines.The Company\u2019s shares, which are now at a discount of nearly Forty per cent.(40 per cent.) are accepted at par in payment of lands.the various agents in Manitoba and Managing Director, 7 Winnipeg Man, 103 tf HEALTH FOR ALI.so Holloway\"s Pills and Ointment.THE PILIS Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS.They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated C onstitutions, and are invaluable in all Complaints incidental to Females of all ages.For children and the aged they are priceless THRE OINTMENT Isan infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, 01d and is famous for Gout and R Gomonde; Sores and Ulcers, henmatism.For di Chest it has no equal.isorders of the Coughs, Colds, al OXI J 5 has no rival stiff joints it acts like a charm.and for contracted and Oo Manufactured only at Thomas HOLLOWAY'S Establishment, 8 OXFORD STRTET (late 533 OXFORD STREET,) LONDON, \u2019 and are sold at 1s.14d., 2s.9d., 4s.6d., 11s., 228., and 33s.be had of all Medicine Vendors throughout the World.3@% Purchasers should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.8 533 Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.each Box or Pot, and may If the address Complete stock Reina Victoria Extra fina.} | 5,900 of these very fine Cigars just received.\"REFRIGERATORS! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.RECTOR of the following wetl.LET, | TO CAPITANA CIGARS! Part of our Works, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Reina Victoria Especial.CRAIC and ST.PETER STREETS, WITH OR WITHOUT STEAM POWER.PHILIP HENRY,| ROBT.MITCHELL & 9.134 St.James Street.Tuly MONTREAL BRASS WORKS.BISHOP'S COLLEGE SCHOOL, LENNOXVILLE, FP.Q.\u2014 REV.T.ADAMS, D.C: LA known, viz.:\u2014 Next Term Begins September 3, 1887 NORT T i .\u2014_\u2014 H STAR CR, | Full information on application to Rector, KIMBALL'S, June 28 May 2 Prices from $7 upwards.GEORGE W.REED, : Slate, Metal and Composition Roofer, Deal in Roofiug Materials, 1 Denter 788 and 785 Craig Street, Montreal.| 1153 GROCER.TT ; OOMS\u2014Two furnisheë rooms for voutle- men at No.80 Caihcert street.25m __ \u2014_ V A ED General agent to handle Wil- .ams\u2019s copper.plate map of the States, Mexico, ete, size 65x65 ches.United south i hh x Sept.26 ! Hadelphie, Pa tTs 140 \"NEW ADVERTISEMENTS In Sums from $2,500 to $100,000.JAMES STEWART & CO, Real Estate and General Auctioneers, 1761 Notre Dame Street, Under Union Bank.Telephone number, 1857.261 NOTICE.All parties having claims against the Montreal & Sorel Railway Company for right of way, or land, damages, wages, or supplies furnished for construction, will please file their claims with the undersigned on or before November 15th, 1887, at the Company's oflice, 17 Place D\u2019Armes Hill, ALEX.CLEMENT, 261 2,9N Secretary for the Trustees.Carsley\u2019s Advertisement.Thursday, November 3, 1887.Ostrich Flats Ostrich Flats Ostrich Flats Ostrie Flats strich Ostrich Mounts Ostrich Mounts Ostrich Mounts Ostrich Mounts Ostrich Tips Ostrich Tips Ostrich Tips ch Tips Ostrich ! In all Colors In ali Colors In all Colors In all Colors At S.CARSLEY\u2019S.At S.CARSLEY\u2019s.At 8S.CAKRSLEY'S.At S.CARSLEY'S.Fancy Wings Fancy Wings Fancy Wings jings Fay Wing Pompons Pormnpons Pompons Pompons Eagles\u2019 Quills Eagles\u2019 Quills Eagles\u201d Quills Eagles uills 5 ¢ At Lowest Price Atl Lowest Price At Lowest Price At Lowest Price S.CARSLEY.S.CARSLEY.S.CARSLEY.S.CARSLEY.Artificial Flowers Artificial Flowers Artificial Flowers Artificial Flowers Artificial Flowers Evening Flowers Evening Flowers Evening Flowers Evening Flowers Evening Flowers Artifici: 1 mru't Artiticia, Frui.Artificial Fruit Artificial Fruit Artificial Fruit In Great Variety In Great Variety In Great Variety In Great Variety In Great Variety At 8.CARSLEY'S, At S.CARSLEY\u2019S.At 5.CARSLEY\u2019S.At S.CARSLFYS.At S.CARSLEY\u2019S, Brass Jardinieres Brass Jardinicres Brass Jardinicres Flower Baskets Flower Baskels Fiower Baskets Pot Plants Pot Plants Pot Plants Finest Assortment Finest Assortment Finest Assoriment At 8S, CARSLEY\u2019S.AUS.CARSLIGY\u2019S, At S.CARSLEY's.BEDROOM SETS! PARLOR SETS! Newest Designs ! COME AND SEETHEM GEORGE STEWART, 724, 726 & 728 Craig St., Near Victoria Square, 151 June 25 ARMOUR\u2019S Pork, Lard, Hams, Bacon \u2014AND\u2014 PREPARED MEATS.Pa:kers of the well-known brand ot MORGAN SHORT CUT CLEAR PORK Stock held here in Bond and Duty Paid.JAMES ALLEN, No, 6 St.Nicholas Street, Montreal Agent Armour & Co., Chicago, October 19 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE, on the following Streets : Sherbrooke East and West.Dorchester West, St- Antoine West, St.Hubert, near Sherbrooke, Drummond, Bishop, Stanley and Crescent Streets.FINE SITES on the CANAL and leading streets adjoining.PRIVATE RESIDENCES ON Sherbrooke, St.Catherine, Dorchester, Beimont, Mackay, Mance, and other streets, at prices ranging from 35,000 to $40,000.JAMES STEWART «& CO.Real Estate and General Auctioneers, 1761 Notre Dame street, Under Union Bank.Telephone number, 1857.2ut TER LYRA CLIMAX PENCIL LATEST INVENTION.AUTOMATIC AND PROPELLING ACTION COMBINED.The lead cannot slip out however the pencil may be held, up or down.249 Price, - = 30 Cents With Leads, - 40 MORTON, PHILLIPS & BULMER, STATIONERS, BLANK BOOK MAKERS AND PRINTERS, 1765 and 1757 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL.Oct.11 242 M.NOLAN DE LISLE, REAL ESTATE AGENT, ROOM KO.23 FRAZER'S BUILDING.No.45 St.Sacrament Street.Lowest Prices | | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.So THE Standard Life Assurance Co.SPECIAL NOTICE.DIVISION OF PROFITS, (890.s taking out Policies before 5th NBécinber will rank for four full years\u2019 shure in profits to be divided in 1890.Co dpwards of 319,000,000 added to policies in Bonus additions.W.M.RAMSAY, Manager.Nov.4 155N 262 ~ MELVILLE'S RESTAURANT AND WINE VAULTS, 1762 Notre Dame Street.i 5 GORDON MELVILLE, Proprietor.22 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.TOWN OF LONGUEUIL NOTICE: ! the Inhabitants of the Town of Longueuil: To PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the supplementary list of Jurors of the Town of Longueuil, for the fiscal year 1587-88, shall Le submitted to the consideration of the Municl- pal Council of said town, at a special session which will be held on Wednesday, the 16th Day of the Month of November Next, at 7 o'clock in the morning at the usual place of the sittings.; That the persons who have a right to be ex- einpt from serving as jurors, in virtue ot the law, must ascertain from the undersigned that their names have been struck from sui st.Bal en at Longueuil, this thirty-first day oi October, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven.(Signed), L.C.BOURGEOIS, Secretury-Freasurer, of the Town of Longueuil.3.5,10,12 262 Revere House BOSTON.Near Boston and Maine, Eastern JFitehbure and Lowell depots, centres of business aud places of amusement.Remodelled, Refurnished, Newly Decorated, and now kept on the EUROPEAN PLAN Rooms arcall large and comfortable ; elegant suites, with baths attached; ample pul - lic parlors; gentlemen\u2019s cafe and billiare- room added, and first-class in every respect.ROOMS FROM $1.00 A DAY UP, J.F.MERROW & CO., Propietors.Nov.3 3m Tst 262 q a mon 0 TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ONTARIO.DOINION OF CANADA SIX PER CENT.BONDS.TN November next, for the purchase of 3Ist March, 1st i803, Hall-ye: payable 31st Mu Ottawa.The denominations of the tess than 519,005, and Will state the tember last.factory.d be required on or before 22nd November.A.M.RUSS, Provincial Treasurer.TREASURY DEPARTMENT, | ONTARIO, Toronto, October 10th, 1887.br 214 The Donaldson inwards at the Customs.please pass their entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & C0,, Agents.Montreal, Nov.2, 1887.u 262 The undersigned invites tenders up to Ish 300,000 of Dominion of Canada Six per cent.| Bonds, issued by the Government of Canada, and maturing 3Ist March, interest coupons attached, ch and 30th September at the office of the Recciver-General at the City ol Bounds are 100 of 32.000, 2350 of $1,000, and 32 of S50).Tenders will Le received for any portion, not yremium on the face value which will be paid in.addition to tho accrued interest from 30th Sep- The highest or any tender not neeessarily accepted unless otherwise satis- Payment for accepted tenders will Notice to Consignees.Line 8S.CYNTHIA; J.Taylor, master, from Glasgow, is enteral Consignecs will Notice to Consignees.Æ oe The Beaver Line 8S.LAKE SUPERIUR, Wm.Stewart, master, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.Canada Shipping Co, H.E.MURRAY, General Manager.Nov.1 m 260 = The Thomson Line SS.BARCELONA, W.Cummings, master, from Mediterranean Ports, is entered inwards at the Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay., \" ROBERT REFORD & CO.Agents, Montreal, Oct.31, 1887.m 260 HEALTHY COMPETITION! There is Nothing Like It in Business.By cutting the prices \u201caway down?\u201d and giving a FIRST-CLASS MATERIAL! FIRST-CLASS FIT! FIRST-CLASS MAKE, and FIRST-CLASS TRIMMINGS! we have taken the lead.By kind permission we can refer to many leading citizens, Our $1.00 Pants, to order, Household Talk, A.M.ALLAN & CO., 218 St.James St., >*The Leading Tailoring Emporium.Oct.17 FRESH MINED SPRING HILL COAL \u2014o Screened Steam and Slack Arriving Daily, and delivered ex cars to any part of the city.CUMBERLAND RAILWAY & COAL CO.CHESTERFIELD CHAMBERS.X#%.Telephone call, 964.March 22 ! 63 Are now GIBB & COMPANY, Having received their Fall and Winter stock of TAILORING AND HABERDASHERY \u2014ALSO,~ Pattern Suits From Poole, INVITE INSPECTION.take the preferred, with {rom vest, ou which 10 vi ran ool\u2019 Bb per cent, will be guara AMUSEMENTS, THREE NICHTS, \u2014 Commencing Thursday, Nov, Matinee Saturday Sr, ENGAGEMENT Or MRS.LANGTRY ACCOMPANIED BY MAURICE BARRYMORE AND HER OWN COMPANY, Thursday Ev.\u2014AS IN A LOOKING G Au Fridiy By WIFE'S PERIL 0 OLASS, Saturday Matinee\u2014LADY OF LYONS, Saturday Ev.\u2014LADY CLANCARTY.\" Prices\u2014S81.50, $1.00, 75e, dle, Gallery, 25e Sale of seats now progressing., 459 SPARROW & JACOBS TIIICA TRE ROYAL Every Afternoon and Evening, w eek commencing Monday, Getober 31.ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY, 4th \u2014ANNUAY, TOUR-4 th HALLEN AND HART'S FIRST PRIZE IDEAL, The Representative Vaudeville Coms pany of America.A grandly massive and magnificent con mentation and predominant Procreation op the World's Wonders.of Prices of Admission :~10, 20 and 30 cents Reserved sencs, 10 cents extra,evening only Plans for reserved seais and boxes at Prince\u2019s Music Store, from 9 a.m.to 6 p.in Next Wcek\u2014Mr Charles T.Ellis in Cag.PER, THE YUDLER.\u2019 7 QUEEN\u2019S ALL, MR.H.RAGAN\u2019S ILLUSTRATED LECTURES, to be given during the eveniugs or the week begining Oct.31st, 1887., Da\u2019es and subjects as follows :\u2014 Thursday, November 3rd, Ramblings iy, Rome,\u201d (by urgent request.) Friday, November dth, \u201c Through Old Mexico with a Camera,\u201d (new.) Saturday, November Sth \u201cThe Rhine and Switzerland.\u201d ' Reserved seat, cach eveuin_, 50 cents.Galldry, 25 eonts.Sale or seats at Nordheimer\u2019s, Art Association of Montreal, 17 PHILIPS\u2019 SQUARE.\u2018The Galleries are open to the public daily tom 10 a.m.to dusk.A new Oil Painting has recently been purchased by subscription and added to the collection.Admission to non members,25 cents, The Art Classes, under the direction of Mr, W.Brymner, R.C.A., which are now in progress, meet every, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS, from 5.30 to 12,5, The Class Rooms are open to the pupils, for study, at all times.DANCING AND DEPORTMENT.NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.Allow me to offer o suggestion to those ip.tending, to learn Dancing.In making Application for admittance don't listen to a boast, of what will be done for you, but visit the ~lusses ; see for yourseif which offers the simm- plext instruction to accomplish the same nds; it Will not require à previous experience to judge.You will then know whether your master is capable.This is reasonable, and Dancing 'Feachers shou:d lave no objection to a thorough investigation.My closing programme this spring was the largest in America.The classes for Ladi:s and Gentlemen every evening ; different classes.The Juvenile Classes\u2014I have classes also every day, and persons can be suited wilh regard to hours.Private Lessons\u2014Hours to suit pupils.Fan- ev Dances of all nations; in fact, \u2018anything done with the feet.Cireulars at Prinec\u2019s Music Store, and at Thos.Allan & Co, uuder Hall.Telephone 1944, Your obedient sergant, 231 A.ROY MCDONALD eet NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST, CONTAINS NO ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES, or any injurious materials.TORONTO, ONT.E.W.GILLETT, CHICAGO.Ike Han'f'r of the CELEBRATED ROYAL YEAST CAKES.JONAS\u2019 Flavoring Extracts \u2014ARF\u2014 UNEQUALLED \u2014IN\u2014 CANADA! | NO MONEY REQUIRED DOWN.FOR SALE, À Large House IN A FIRST-CLASS LOCALITY (MCGILL (COLLEGE AVENUE), Recently Thoroughly Renovated.72+ At present rented for $i00 a year.Apply to MR.FRANKLIN 169 St.James Street.(Up Stairs.) October 15 246 Atiases, Maps, &c., WANTED.Ture HERALD Company will buy a copy, each, of : A Cood Cenerai Atlas of the World.Do.do.do.Dominion.Rand and MoNally's Atlas.Map of the Dominion.Do.Eastern Townships.Do.Montreal City and Island.Chambers\u2019 Encyclopedia.Biographical Gazctteer Universal Gazetteer.Burke's or Lodge's Peerage and Baronetage.Address the Editor of THE HERALD.Oct.18 218 MacDOUGALL BROS., STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street, Buy and Sell all Securities c uoted > York Stock Exchange, through their Agente Messrs.tialsted & McLane.= values i\u2014Ten per cent.margin on the par Commission for buying 1* or nd same for selling, YHIE fuot.one per cent.Oct.19 249 JARTNER WANTED\u2014In a large and well- established Juanulacturing business, to place of retiring partner ; office man $20,000 10 $30,000 to in- wincipals only dealt with, Address, F.LR.\"P.Q, 886, Toronto, » Eo 7 Se We jpnoous gradual! steady\u2019 \u2018 Montres Armly b to-day V Richell Telegr 18, 2 Cotton do at ut 544.AFT) Banqu The by Me sureet 00e Bank Mols \u2014 ©» \u20ac ++ TP ea A UE mn nt cong.ation > zents, Ing ony, 0Xes at pm.in Cas.ss LL, TURES he week, lings in ic daily Ling hag ion and 3 Of Mr, Jn pro- SSDAY, Lo 12,0, pils, for \u2014\u2014\u2014 NT.0se ins appli- 1 boast Sit the he sim- e same ericnce >r your le, and jection vas the n eet es Also \u2018ith re- 3.Fan.ythiug and at \u2018phone SW Le > 8 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1887.re \u2014 * - and business is quiet.The table given below There 1s d af LV to | CTT ES \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 _ mma _ pt .s no demand for expor e quote as Trade and Com MEI CE.shows the rates in detall, as compiled spect.follows im or pe 4 | _ STEAMSHIPS.STEAMSHIPS.| STEAMSHIPS.STEAMSHIPS.AUCTION SALES.ally for THE HERALD by Messrs.W.L.8.Creamery.\u2026\u2026.@2 1111 = ~ Ta, TT TT \u2014 \u201cat Fe ae TT & - \u2014 Jackson & Co., 11 Exchange Court :\u2014 Townships.\u201421 \" By Benning & Barsalou.Dividends.&.Payabl ! November 2 Morrisburg.rea \u2014 2 a Per cent.Payable.3 rockville.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2014 19 ] : wal ag Dec.1 IN NEW YORK.Western.a cn | : | i x ', India R es &C pank of Montreal, .3 Dee.1 rm Low grades 13 i \u201c7 i } Comm TCE.Looe ; at RTAAS.ee \u2014 \u20ac s - - d kts Bank.- # Dee.1 Posted Actual CHEESE.\u2014This market remains substan- TERRE Fe ad à - BY AUCTION.Mer Ville Marie : Dee à Yew York Funds.tially as we reported it yesterday, and there | RET Tm = Cm i = 4 + + Ah i \u2014\u2014 Yk of Hamilton 4 eC, 1 terling Sixty Days.4.82 £èli@ is to-day very little business doing.There | { IE oY ier as ! (apt, bu us list, Gas opmed firm at 196}, but Paris Rentes, 12.30 p.m., 81f.85e ; 4 p.m., 81f.No.1 California.65-66 8 5\u20146 8 LAR E CNFERTOR.- Co een get: M Dominion .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Ath \u201c A CARE John Kerr NEW WAR E ROOMS, ually declined to 19), and cloes 2ie.Dopp California.8 WZ 0 08 62 0 0 LAKE HURON .\u201c77 Oct.18 (oes of Passage from Montreal or Quebec Caspian ++ 2725 Capt, Alex.McDougall 489 Fif Bendy, seller 1953, buyers 195, sales 225 shares: Messrs.L.J.Forget & Co., stock brokers» Peas 5 61\u2014 0 05 6f\u2014 0 0 THAN EMORE au Saturday, oa.2 FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE reponse (S50 Jo 3603 secon Circassian te Fike.Barrett, XN R.1 th Avenue, Montreal Telegraph maintains i 8 position furnish us with the following :\u2014 Pork messtesscnss n 3 = 5 gl 3 = x 5 LAKE SUPERIOR.Tuesday, Nov.8 BETW EEN Passengers ean embark at Montreal, if they Grecian.1.13613: Capt.C.E.LeGallais ly but is inactive, the only transactions Oct.31.Nov.2.Bacon.8.67000 6 \u2014 00 039 6 \u2014 0 à LAKE ONTARIO .! \u201c Nov.15 50 desire, the evening previous to the sailing Hibernian.97 Capt.John Brown N EW YO RK firm 5 ghares at 93\\, the close is fi Grand Trunk 1st preference.80, 80) Bacon LC.ot - oe LAKE HURON.Saturday, Nov.19 MONTR EAL d LON ofthe s eamer.Lucerne.19%|Capt.\u2014 Nunan \" o-day were 5 shares at 931, the close ls firm.do ond do 6 6 acon, L.C.4 0-®% 08) 0\u201400 0 po an ' *Thex> steamers have Saloon, Staterooms, Manitoban 2975{Capt.Dunlo Lo leu & Ontario was inactive but steady de ad do Lom B® TAIOW «va v erent enn 3 3\u2014W 0 3\u2014W 0 #355, Thanemore does not: Carry Passengers, Music Room and Bath Room amidships Monte Videan.50 Building.Anti D Riche wot Railway conti at Lo Ordinar = i Cheese, new make.57 0 \u2014 0 0157 0 \u2014 00 0 The steamers connect ay Montreal by direct \u2014 where bul little motion is felt, and carry Nestorian : 2889 CR, t John F que epartment, al 04@3L and Bend, Montrenl Col do db.Guaranteed 75 7} \u201d - Sortir West Territories and United States, 16 The Steamship SCOTLAND, 2,700 tons, C neither cattle nor sheep Newloundiand.918/Capt.G Mylius CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES 240 asked ex-dividend.ontreal Cot- Ce ; orth-West Territories and United States, e Steamsh \u2019 ND, 2,700 tons, Capt.Prenr Se .4e .y - amon Cas Va Fein.4 L 2 oie Pros dent in at 94, a further decline of IMPORTS.which through tickets are issued.\u2019 Tod, is intended to sail from \"AP Prep: id Intermediate and Steerage Tickets Norwegian.3523/Capt.R.Carruthers ° \u201c0.Wi at ints other cotton stocks are inactive.The Los transactions amounted 1o 302 shares as follows : MORNING BOARD\u20142 Bank of Montreal at 224; 97 do at 224, 85 do ex -dividend at 220, 25 do at 2193, 7 do at 2191, 25 d> at 2191; 2 Merchants at 130; 25 Bauk of Comineree al 1183; 9 Montreal Telegraph at 93}; 25 City Gas a 1961, 25 do at 196, D do at 1454, 125 do at 185); 25 Montreal Cotton Co.at 94; 25 Canadian Pacific at 54, 25 do at 541, 50 do at 543, 59 do a! 513, Wu do at UE RON Boarnp.\u20145 Bank of Montreal at 2931, 5 do at 223, 25 do ex-dividend at 21813 25 Banque du Peuple at 104; 25 Gas Co.at 1954.The closing figures are as follows, compile l by Messrs.D.L.McDougall & Co, HL Hospital street :\u2014 + $= Lal .\u201c> |e 9 8, 85 |# 6 STOCKS.29 [2 .} es #5 © 531.5% 8% 82 7 (832 > E128 > RAPT 4 2 ee | , , 1k of Montreal.| $200.5 & 21 223} 24 io Bank.100 31p.e.117 115 Bank B.N.A.100,33p.c.l 0] = Banque du Peuple 503 p.e.| 1G4}j 10s) Molsons Bank.5014 pc.138 131 Bank of Toronto.} 1004 p.o.| 201 196 Bank Jacques Cartier.253 p.e, 85 oe Merchants Bank.10v/34p.c./ 180 1283 Bank d'Hochelaga.1003 p.e.100 9 East\u2019n Townships B'k.50 34p.e BI {116 Quebec Bank .100:33p.e,| 115 110 Bunk Nationale.11 p.c.je.Union Bank.603 p.c 93 90} Can.Bk of Commerce.50:3}p.c.j 119 118 Dominion Bank.50/5 p.c.| 211 209 Bank of Hamilton .| 1004 p.c|.87 Bank Ville Marie.108 3b-c eae dae Standard Bank.50/3Ep.C.|.|000e Federal Bank.-»| 1008 pil Imperial Bank .100,3 p.C.;.cvu]inennn MISOELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coal Co.{ 100.30 [.do bonds.deed e .Montreal Tel.Co .93 82 Dominion Tel.Co.0 oof oon Western Union Tel Coy 100:28p.c.).ces ae Rich.& Ont.Nay.Co.51 Street Railway Co.10 Montreal Gas Co.Canada Cotton Co 100 do bonds.New Engl\u2019d Paper Co.Canada Paper Co.Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.Mont Loan &Mort\u2019g Co a Mont.Invest & BldgCo| .0.[ooo Royal Can, Ins, Co.Montreal Cotton Co.Stormont Cotton Co .1000.000.0.Hochelaga Cotton Co.| |.Coaticook Cotton Co.100 Kingston Cotton Co.j.0.dee Merchants Mig.Co.1 do bonds., [PR .Bell Telephone Co.Guarantee Co, of N.A.Accident Ins C.of NLA.Paton Mig.Co.L.Ch'n&st.LawJ'n Bl.Canada Cent\u2019l Ry B.S.St.Paul, M.&M.R\u2019y.Dominion Cattle Co.Canadian Pacific R.R.Montreal 7 pc.stock.Canada N W Land Co.Can.Pacifie LG.B.Ont.& Que.RR.*Ex-div.New York Stock Markel.To-day the market continued to advance, although there were still some weak spots, Missouri Pacific, for instance, which is again weak.The general feeling in stocks is better, and a further general advance is confidently looked for.St.Paul was the most active stock, and opens strong at 73}, and closes a fraction easier at 723, sales 33,200 shares.Union Pacific was also active, with sales of 2020 shares, and the close is 14 points ovor yesterday's closing figures at 48g.There was a fair business doing in Western Union, closing 3 lower at 774.Missouri Pac.1s active but weuk closing at 854.To-day\u2019s transactions amounted to 159,500 shares.The following Wall streut gossip is supplied to the HERALD by Frank Bond & Co., 14 Place D'Armes :\u2014 NEW YORK, November 32\u2014 Although there were no quotations from JLonduu yestorday.arbitrageurs were neverihcless active and, were comparatively-free buyers or the mar ket.As heretofore they gave most.of their attention to picking up W.A., St.P., U.P., E.Railway and L.N.They say that within the past month Kurope has bought at least 200,000 shares of miscellaneous stocks, which will probably be kept oul of this market until there's been at least a parlrecovery (rom recent depressions.Advices .0 the other side are more re-assuring, but the deals lack their former snap.Commission people re mark that the most noteworihy feature of the stock market for the past JV days is the steadiness it manifested.This latent strength in the best part of the stocks traded implies that for the first time in many months the real value of these properties is re-asser ing itself and to an extent that its influence cannot fuil to be reflecied shortly in higher quotations for most of these corporate securities.They atvise to watch the Bond markets closcly and lose noopportunitius to pluk up some of the really good propert Railroad men of reputation, Mr.Sykes, of the North-West, B.A.Hegman, of the Lacka- wanna ; Blancha d, of the Erle; Le yard, of the Michigan Central and Jno.Newali, ol the L.S., inst that the caru.ngs are good and away above the average.The ouilovk 18 promising and the predictions of disaster, passing of dividends, defaults vn interest, late Wars and other little luxuries not generally inlulged in by conservative rallroad people, have Only a foundation in th: imagination of the parties who have sold short Of these siocks, Europe would have to buy not ouly for a turn of haif a point, but would have to take hold aud then run the chances of finding a good market to unload in as soon as the outside fish began to nibble.; The following were the fluctuations in prices and the sales madein New York Wednesday, Nov.2, asspecially reported for THE HERALD by Macdougall Bros., St.Francois Xavier st.wu = 2 > 2.aE STOCKS, wl «|.312 815 = |8|# =| # 2 iW a 2 |& Ej£|5 = QO = 1 | ! Suu C.B.& QuineT.\u2026\u2026 Can.Pac.Railway.i CC &Looivniiiiiienns 5 N.Y.Central.Cent.Pac.Canada Southern.Den.& Rio Grand.Del & Hudson Erie & Western, .Ill Central .Lake Shore.eens .Mich.Central.8t.P.M.Man.an.Elev.ex div.cess Missouri Pac.t.P.& Omaha.38 Do pret.Oregon Tran.Ontario & Western.Pacific Mail .Pullman Car wading.Exchange.eration in yesterday's rales Fhere is ng alt PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.Breadstuffs.MONTREAL, November 2, 1887.FLOUR\u2014Reccipts, 750 barrels.There was not very much demand for flour on 'Change today, and prices may be reported rather easier, though hardly quotably lower; yet sellers are willing to make slight concessions.Sa- periors sold in the forenoon at $1.02} and spring extra at $3.70.Strong bakers, trom old wheat, still maintains its prices, and is selling at $4.2) @ $4.35.We quote as follows : Choice Patent.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.000.000 B4 352 4.65 Patent, per bbl.4.10 \u2014 4.30 Superior EXira.ooo.ans 4.00 \u2014 4.05 Extra Superfine.3.85 \u2014 3.90 Faney .Lencseo sers acces acc 0 vee 3.70 \u2014 3.80 Spring Extra.cco0un a, ve 3.60 \u2014 3,70 Superfine.3.40 \u2014 3.45 Strong Bakers (Manitoba).4,20 \u2014 4.Strong Bakers (Canadian).4.05 \u2014 4.10 Strong Bakers (American).oe 4.30 \u2014 4.50 Fine ., Creer egeeen vernon 3.20 \u2014 3.30 Middlings .3.10 \u2014 3.00 POIIATAS.Le.cr uca a 000000 ane es 0.00 \u2014 2.70 Ontario bags (medium) b, i,.1.35 \u2014 1.90 \u201c (spring extra) 1.75 \u2014 1,80 5 \u201c* (supertfine).1.50 \u2014 1.60 City (delivered).220 \u2014 2.0 OATMEAL:\u2014 Granulated, per bbl ag.Ordinary, per bbl.\u201c bag.oooivi iin, CORNMEAL :\u2014 White, per bbl.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.008 2000 $0.00 \u2014 0.00 6 bag.\u2026 0.00 \u2014 1.40 Yellow, per bbl.\u2026 2.50 \u2014 2.65 6 bag.ocv ec a ec 00000» \u2026 0.00 \u2014 1,30 Grain.There isa good enquiry for alt grain, and there are buyers of Canada white wheat at 85c@87¢, and none offering ; red winter is offered at 88c, buyers about 86c ; spring is worth 83¢, and Manitoba No.l hard at 85¢ @ 8c.There is a good demand for barley at 60c@70c, according to sample and point of shipment.Peas ure enquired for at 73c@T74c in store or afloat.Chicago Grain and Provision Markets, Mr.E.McLennan, 22 St.John street, (Western Chambers), reports the Chicago grain and provision markets as follows :\u2014 CHICAGO, November 1, 1887., Bu 2 Fg @|78 2131 EB ok @ wo E = #2 4 = Q = 33 Lo lH lal 1a WHEAT\u2014 December.of 733 73 734 51 January.74 73% 73 75, February.eveen deena deeds CURN\u2014 December.414 Si 414 373 January.413] 4 41% 37] February.ssavvefsssas ets s00na fic 000 .OATsS\u2014 Decembar.\u2026.2551 258 21 27 January.204 255 25 274 January.4112 45 112 474] 9 5 February.gu {12 UE 571 10 27 MAY.ase.200000 12 574 12 974/.LARD\u2014 December.625163016145 624 5 oi Sanuar-.\u2026.| 6 À 6 35 6 324 6 323 6 02 Februsry.\\ 6 4231 6 4241 6 40 640 1.RIB>\u2014 January.\u2026\u2026.6 328.0 639 5027} February.640.- | 6 374 à JU We are indebted to Messrs, Macdoug: 1 Bro! hers, stock brokers, and members of the Chicago Board of Trade, for the following night despatch from their Chicago representatives :\u2014 CHICAGU, Nov, 2\u2014Wheat op \u2018ned and ruled firm.Later on à heavy local operator, who was a liberal holder, took to realizing, others followed, causing prices to recede half a cent.Fine, summe:r-like weather.Free movements in North-West, with continued light exports, more than offset the bullish features of the moment, and while we still believe In much higher prices eventuaily, it ceriainly looks as though a dragging sor.of market will be the rule till another change in the outlook takes place.December close 73 bid, 784 May.Corn, we think, will sel! lower, Our private cable reports incr.a ed fforings from the Danube and River Platte.Provisions dull, but cannot sell off much unless receipts of hogs materially increase, at present they ure selling higher than the product.A.GEDDES & Co.To-day\u2019s close compared with yesterday's is as under, viz.:\u2014 Nov.Nov.1.2.Nov.wheat.000 Bi 73 Dec.wheat.\u2026.000100000000 7 733 Jan, whesb.2.0.0 sauce neue Lan na es evn NOV, COP Les 0 rence» i i Dee.corn.41 41] Jan.corn.[A Cheer cs ca000 Nov, OAL8.00.00 sc 0000000 25 54 Dec, Oat8.0\u2026.0000 00e neue 25 253 Mayoats.ociiiiiiiii Liane 250000 Jan.pork.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.casescsn ne 12 55 12 474 Fen.pork.ooovvn niin, 1265 712 57} May porKk.\u2026.00000002 cain 12 97 Nov, lard.630 6 27 Dee, lurd.6 35 6 82; Jan.lard.6 42% 6 40 Nov.ribs.6 324 6 30 Jan.ribs.6 40 6 37% Live Hoge.The movements and prices to-day are as follows :(\u2014 Ufticial recelpts Saturday.Kstimate receipts to-day .Shipments to-day .Lett over, about.Light packing.Mixed packing.Heavy shipping.Cuttle\u2014Receipts, 12,000 ; L003E MEATS\u2014IShort cut, $6.60; short ribs, 56.45 ; long cut, $6.45 ; shipments, none.BuxXED MEATS \u2014Short eut, 96.85 : short ribs $6.70; long cut, 56.70 ; sweet plokled hans, uf @Yic.Lake Freights.Chicago engag-ments tu-day : Wheuat, 1¢),000 bushels; corn, 286,00) bushels; barley, 50,000 bushels.Freights to Buffalo, wheat, bc ; corn, 416, 32,000 Option Markets.Chicago, 2.30 p.m., close\u2014QOats, 25}¢ @ 253c November, 25§c nominal December, 25i¢ nominal January, 29jc@2xc May.Corn, 4kjc pid November, 41}¢ December, 4lic asked Jun- uary, tic May.Wheat, 71j¢ nominal November, 734¢ December, 73ic @733¢ nominal January, Ste May, Pork.$l2.47} January, $12.57} nominal cbruary, $12,974 nominal May.Lard, $6.27} asked November.Toledo, 2.10 p.m.\u2014W heat, 77c cash-Novem- ber, 75¢ bid November, 8ic bid 84jc¢ May.Corn, 44lc cash, 464c bid May.Uats, 81¢c bid May.Detroit, 12 m.\u2014Wheat No, 1 white, 79¢ bid cash; red 77i¢ cash November; 78ic Decemn- ber; uje January; 84ic May, Milwaukee, 2.30 p.m.-\u2014-Wheat, 70c cash, 71#e December, 78c May.Montreal Provisions.PORK, LARD, &C.\u2014There 18 not much doing in provisions, pork is selling at $16.75@$17.2 for mess, and lard is gnieter at 9ic@9ic Tor Fairbank\u2019s and Armour\u2019s.Cauadian sells a fraction lower.We quote as follows :\u2014 Montreal S.C.pork.Western 8.C.C.do.Western Mess do.Lard, Western, per lb Do.Canadian.Hans, uncovered, per tb.Hams, canvassed, per 1b.H:uns, pic-ni Bacon, per 1b.shoulders, per lb Tallow, perlb.The market is very dull and receipts light.Fresh stock is selling at 20¢ per dozen and limed atl7ic@lRe.Poultry and Game.There is very little poultry offering and the demand is in excess of the supply.We quote turkeys, 8c@le; chickens, 6c@7c; ducks, Se@ lle; gevse, Ge@le, per lb.Game is more plen- tifu! and partridges are selling at.3Uc@10C à brace, with a brisk demand for good birds.Wild duck bring 7ue per pair.Ashes.The potash market is dull and unchanged at $420@$ 1.25 per 10y tbs., for first sorts.Dairy Products.BUTTER.\u2014There is no change for the better in the butter situation,and some usually well posted men think that every day the market remains in this position, it 1s drawing nearer a worse stage.Good stock is still irmly held und dealers are paying high figures for amall lots of choice dairy in the country to supply the city trade.Creamery doesn\u2019t move, and though holders are now willing to accept rather lower figures, they do not push sales.Per steamship Cynthia, trom Glasgow, Robert Retford & Co., Agents: Thos Robertson & co 100 tons pig iron; Drummond, MeCallèeo 10 do; order 25 do; do 1H) do; do 102 \u20ac i pipes; Thos Roberison&ceo 2021 do 1212 \u20ac i connections 4) do pipes 2 esks do fittings; Moutl Rolling Mills 637 puddled bars; À C Leslie&co 25 bars tron do 22} bars 52 bdls do 1226 b 25 wk) bars %) bdls do; Pillow, Hersey &eo 2:35 steel slabs; order 39 bars irou; do 137 tubes; W Me- Nally&co 753) firebrick= 2241 fireclay pipes and cons; order 200) fe pipes; Wo MeNally&eo 218 bags fireclay; Henry Dobell &co 20 Kegs ammonia; C E Colson 8 ¢sks whiskey 50 do 1 ex show cards; Donald Fraser 2 ¢; W Evans 5 kogs; A MceArthurdeo; 1 bale; drder 500 firebricks 49 ¢s do; do 270 « | pipes; Dom Bridge co 5 steel plates 771 do; James Milne 2 horses; Banks & Hilt 21 horses; 9 ponies; R Vardon 5 horses, 3 ponies; Drummond, McCall &co 200 tons pig iron, 30 do, 100 do, + do, 5) do, 40 do, 46 do; Order 25 do; Order 50 do; Order LW do; Order 498 bales tubes; Order 100 iron tubes; Order 135 tubes; A Hope &co 147 iron pipes, 184 bdles pipes; 123 bars iron; Wood & Leggat 579 bars iron; Drummond, MeCall &co 19ù steel plates: Can Loc & Engine Co 25 steel plates; H ngram &co3 es granite; Jos Hooper 2 ces granite; V Roubert I ¢s granite; E Turner 1 pkg mdse; 5 Davidson I ¢s mdse; Lamb & Griesvach 5 bales mdse; Order 3 plates; Order Davis & Henderson 22 ¢s paper; Williamson & co 1 case books.1TITITY ROLLED IRON BEAMS AND JOISTS.STEEL RAILS.FISH PLATES, &c.PIG IRON (best Yorkshire brands).IRON PIPES.STEEL PLATES.SHEETS, BARS, &c.CANADA PLATES.TIN PLATES.GALVANIZED SHEETS.PORTLAND CEMENT & CHEMICALS.GEO.DIBLEY & SON, 39 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal, and London, England.STEEL RAILS! Fish Plates, Track Bolts and Nuts, Spikes and General Rajilway Supplies Iron aud Steel Plates, Angles, Channels, Beams, &c.MANUFACTURERS OF Wire Rope for all Purposes.INGERSOLL ROCK DRILL C0.OF CANADA Rock Drills, Air Compressors, Steam Hoists, Boilers and General Mining Machinery.COOPER, FAIRMAN & CO, 44 Foundling Street, Montreal.October 12 J.G.SIBBALD.Importer and Commission Merchant, Steel Rails, Iron,.Metals, &¢ 101 Agency for Canada for the Marks Autos matic Car Coupler, Miltimore\u2019s Car Wheel Dressing Machine.146 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Steel Rails, Building Girders, Cast Iron Pipes.For sale by COX \u20ac GREEN.10 HAT WARNER\u201d SAFE CURE cures = WHY Because Warner's Safe Cure is the only remedy that can offectually expel the Uric Acid waste, of which there are some 500 grains secreted each day, sufficient, if retained in the blood, to kill six men, it cures those disvases caused by uric acid in the blood :\u2014 Congestion of the Kidneys, Backache, In- flainmation of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs, Catarrh of the Bladders Gravel, Stone, Dropsy, Enlarged Prostate Gland, Impotency or General Debility, Bright's Disease, This uric acid also causes Heart Disease, Rheuinatisin, Apoplexy, Paralysis, Insanity and Death, Warner\u2019 Safe Cure Relieves the Kidneys of surplus blood aad restores their natural action.it Cures also Jaundice, Entargeiment of the Liver, Abcess and Catarrh of the Bile Ducts, Billousnessg, Headache, Furred Tongue, Sleeplessness, Langour, Debility, Constipation, Gull Stones and every symptom of Liver com- laînt.P WHY?Because it has à specific and posl- tive action on the Liver, as well as on the Kidueys, Ingreasing the secretion and flow ot bile, removing unhealthy deposits, and restoring action.It likewise Cures the many distressing dis orders trom 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's 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 organs are in health, all the polsonous matter is passed out safely, Why 93 per cent, of all diseases which afflict humanity arise from impaired kidneys, is apparent.Warner's Safe Cure, by its direct action, positively restores them to health and full workin, capacity, nature curing all the secondary diseases herself, wben the prime cause is removed.As a Blood Purifier, particularly, it is unequalled, for you cannot have pure blood when the kidneys and liver are out of order.Look to your condition at @nce.Do not ostpone treatment for a day nor an hour.Fie doctors cannot compare records with us, We guarantee that every case of direct or indirect Liver and Kidney trouble, as above described, can be cured if consumption of the orgaus has not taken place, aud even then benefit will surely be derived.In every instance lt has established its claim.It is a positive preventive.* Ask your friends and neighbors about it.\u201d 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 Newsdealers and Booksellers and by Newsagents « n 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.243 HUGHES & STEPHENSON (LATR R.PATTON) 745 Craiz Street, hiontreal.These steamers arc built in water-tight com- artments and of special strength for the North Atlanitetrade.In the passenger departments the most per- feet provision has been made to ensure the comfort and convenience of all.In the Cabin the State-rooms are large andairy.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 wauts of females and children.RATES OF PASSAGE! Montreal to Liverpool\u2014saloon S40, 250 and $60.Round Trip Tickets 380, $90 and 3110, according to steamers.Intermediate, $3v; Steerage, $2).For treight or other particulars apply : In Belfast, to A.A.Warr, Custom House Nquare ; in Queenstown, to N.EK.SEYMOUR & Co.in Liverpool, to RB.W.ROBERTS, 21 Water Street ; in Quebee, lo H.H.SEWELL, 125 Peter sireet.H.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal.July 12 , 71 - FRANCE, CANADA.Under Contract with the Dominion Government, SAILING FROM HAVRE FOR MONTREAL EVERY TWENTY DAYS.Steamers of the above Line will sail as follows:\u2014 55.COMTE D'EU leaves Montreal for Havre 21st October.SS.IBERIA leaves Havre for Halifax 5th November.SS.PANAMA leaves Havre for Halifax 25th November.Through Bills of Lading granted in Havre, to points East and West in Dominion; in Montreal, to a!1 points in France and Europe.For freight and passage, apply to BUSSIERE FRERES & CIE, Havre; BUSSIERE FRERES & CIE, Montreal, 209 Commissioners street, Harbor Chambers, October 28 244 Quebec Steamship Co.BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES.Sailing from Pier 47 North River, New York.For Bermuda :\u2014 +5.ORINOCO; Thursday, Nov.10, at 3 p.m.For st.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, Martin- igne, St.Lucia, Barbadoes and Trinidad :\u2014 3.5, BERMUDA, Saturday, November 19.For freight, passage and Insurance, apply to À.E.OUTERBRIDGE & CO, Agents, 51 Broadway, New York.ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec A.B.CHAFFEE, Ji.Ticket Agent.202 St.James Street, Montreal.THE CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIP LINE \u2014FOR\u2014 Port Arthur, Manitoba and the North-West.One of the magnificent Clyde-built steamships ALBERTHA & ATHABASCA: is Intended to leave Owen Sound at 4 p.m.every Wednesday and Saturday on arrival of the Canadian Pacitic Fast Express train from the East, leaving Toronto at 10.45 a.m., and will run direct for PORT ARTHUR, jealling at Sault Ste.Marie, Mich, only), where they make close connections with the Through Solid Trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway for WINNIPEG and all points in the CANADIAN NORTHWEST, Shortest Route.Lowest rates.Quickest Time.Through Bills of Lading., No Customs Troubles.No overcharging by this line.These magniticent steamships were buill expressly tor ihis route and tradé, and are the staunchest, fast.and best equipped and tur- nished on the lakes, and are LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY.Tickets, rates, and all information can be had from any agent of the Canadian Pnoeitic.See that tickets read via Owen Sound.; W.C.VAN HORNE, Vice-President C.P.Ry., Montreal.HENRY BEATTY Manager $5.Lines and Lake Traffic.CP.Ry., Toronto.18 ROYAL ELECTRIC CO Office, Factory and Lighting Station, 54, 56, 58 and 60 WELLINGTON St, Are prepared to furnish the publie residing on a line (or in close proximity) of their circuits with Incandescent ligh#fing from the Are cireuit with lamps of 16, 24 or 32 candle power.Among the many important features in favor of Incandescent lighting may be meu- tioned : Steadiness and uniformity of the light.Greater brillinney, as compared with gas.Purity of atmosphere, there being no acid vapors given off, as in {he case of coal gas, No tarnishing and destruction of goods, ete.Terms and all information given on application.CHAS.W.HAGAR, Manager.July 14.167.GILLETTS POWDERED May 18 ©9 PERCENT PUREST STRONCEST, BEST.Read .oruse in any quantity, For making soap, Softening Water, Disin- feot ag, and a hundred other uses, ca.equals 20 pounds Sal Soda, Sold by all Grocers and Druggists, E,W,GILLETT.- TORONTO.sad \u2018ct.19 249 RICHELIEU! THE PRINCE OF TABLE WATERS.Pure, Sparkling, Refreshing, During this forrid spell the proper thing tc drink is RICHELIE For sale at the clubs, hotels, restaurants, and first-class grocers.J.A.HARTE, Driggist, 17SONOTRE DAME STREET, 22 Telephone 1,180, ug.6 TO LET, The commodious and centrally situated remises, corner of St, Sacrament and St.Joi streets, occupied by Messrs.GILLESPIE MOFFATT & Co.Apply to D.ROSS-ROSS, Secretary.Montreal Telegraph Company.PENNYRBOYAL WAFERS are guecessfully used monthly by over 10,000 Ladies.Are Safe, Fffectualand Pleasant = $1 per box by mail.or at druggists.Sealed Particulars 2 postage stamps.Address Tag Eureka CHEMICAL Co., DETROIT, MICH, Æ&\"- sold in Montreal we p =r MCGALKE and LAVIOLETTE and NELSON.sept.2 1y txa MONTREAL FOR LONDON.ON OR ABOUT THIE 20th NOVEMBER.Agents\u2014William Ross & Co., 5 East India Avenue, London, E.C.; Temperlevs, Carter & Darke, 21 Billiter street, London, E.C.; Robert Reford & Co., 23 and 25 St.Sacrament street, Montreal.THOMSON LINE.Montreal & Newcastle-on-Tyne SERVICE, VIA LONDON.\u20140o\u2014-\u2014 The steamship THORNDALE, 3000 tons, Capt.Hunphrey, is intended to sall from MONTREAL FOR LONDON, ON OR ABOUT TITE Sth NOVEMIZIZIR.GLASGOW SERVICE.The steamship BARCELONA, 2,00 tons, Capt.Cummings, is intended to sait from MONTREAL for GLASGOW ON OR ABOUT THE Sth NOVEMBER.AGENTS :(\u2014Starks & Cairns, Newcastle-on- Tyne; Andrew Low & Son, 27 Leadenhall st., London, E.C.; H.R.James, Queen Square, Bristol; James R.Young, Glasgow ; William \u2018Thomson & Sons, Dundee, Scotland, or ROBERT REFORD & Co.: 23 and 25 St, Sacrament street, Montreal.All the vessels of the above lines are A 1 highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the mosi.improved facilities for carrying Grain, Butter, Cheese and Cattle.Superior accommodation for a 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 omy of the CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any poiut in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at LOW- ESP THROUGH RATES.Special attention given to the HANDLING of ail PERISHA BLE and other cargo.For further particulars apply to ROBT.REFORD & CO.23 & 26 ST.SACRAMENT STREET, MONTREAL.July 20.is 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 of the year, which include the Lane routes, re- cominended by Lieutenant Maury.Salling between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, are appointed to leave as follows: FROM NEW YORK, WHITE STA 1887, *(eltic .Wednesday, Oct.12, 100 p.m.Germanic.Wednesday, Oct.19, 7.00 a.m.* Adriatic.Wednesday, Oct.26, 1.00 p.m.Britannic.Wednesday, Nov.2, 6.00 am, *Celtic .Wednesday, Nov, 9, 11.00 a.m.Germanic.Wednesday, Nov.16, 6.00 am.*Adriatic.Wednesday, Nov.23, Noon.Britannic.Wednesday, Nov.30, 5.00 a.m, *Celtic .Wednesday, Dec.7, 10.00 a.m.Germanic.Wednesday, Dee.14, 5.00 am.*Adriatic.Wednesday, Dec.21, 0.00 a.m.*These steamers have superior Second Cabin accommodations.Rate, $35 to Queens- town or Liverpool, CABIN RATES.New York to Liverpool and Queenstown, according to time and location of Berths, 350, $60, , and $100.Return tickets, $100, $110, $144, $150.: Tickets to London $7 additional, and lowest rates to Paris and the Continent.Children between one and twelve years half-price; Infants free, SPECIAL EXTRA STEAMER.*sArable.Saturday, Oct.22, 9.30 a.m.*Arabic.Saturday, Dec, 3, 7.00 a.mn, **The whole of the saloon accomiaodation on this steamer will be given up tv Second Cabin passengers.Rates to Queenstown or Liverpool, $30 and $35; return ticket, $6u.STEERAGE RATES.From Montreal to Liverpool, Londonderry, Queenstown ,Glasgow, Belfast, London, Bris- ol, 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.August 18 197 ha SE Jn #2 The Hansa Steamship Co.OF HAMBURG, \u2014AND THE\u2014 WHITE CROSS LINE, OF ANTWERP, Under Contract with the Dominion Government.Steamers of the above Lines will sail as follows: \u2014 FOR MONTREAL.SS.KEHRWIEDER, from Hamburg about 17th October.SS, BAUMWALL, from Antwerp about 20th October.SS.CREMON, from Antwerp, about 26th October.FROM MONTREAL.SS.WANDRAHNM, ror Hamburg, about 31st October.: : - 88.KEHRWIEDFR, for Antwerp and, or, Hamburg, about 13th November.88.BAUMWALL, for Antweip and Harn- burg) about 15th November.88.CREMON, for Antwerp and Hamburg about 18th November.Through Bills of Lading granted in Hamburg and Antwerp to points East and est.For rates of freight and other particulars apply to AUGUST BOLTEN, Hamburg, GRISAR & MARSILY, Antwerp, Agents Hansa Steamship Co.ÉTEINMANN & Lupw1o, Antwerp, ents ite Cross Line Or to MUNDERCOH & CO.Montreal.\u201d General Agents in Cau at the lowest rates.issue For ficight or passage, apply in Liverpool MAINE «& MONTGOMERY, %À James n london to MCILwWrAITI, MCEACH- RAN & 0,5 Fe nehureh street; in Québec, W.M.MACPHERSON, aud at Grand Trunk Railway Offices, or to W.D.O'BRIEN _ 113 st.James street, DAVID TORRANCE & CO.8 Hospital street, General Agents, Montreal.ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Carrying the United States Mall.PROPOSED SAILING.City of Richmond Saturday, Nov.5 Ohls .0.20000000ee 00 Saturday, Nov.12 PennsyIvania.\u2026.Saturday, Nov.19 City of Chicago.Saturday, Nov.26 City of Chester.Saturduy, Dec.3 City of Richmond.Saturday, Dec.10 Ohio .\u201cee.Saturday, Dee.17 Cityof Berlin.Saturday, Dec.24 Pennsylvania.Saturday, Dec.31 City of Chicago.Saturday, Jan.7 City of Richmond.Saturday, Jan, 14 i Saturday, Jan.21 Saturday, Jan.28 .Saturday, Feb.4 Saturday, Feb.11 .sSaturday, Feb.18 .Saturday, Feb.25 of Grand street, Jer- City of Berlin.Pennsylvania.City of Chicago City of Chester.Ohio .From Inman Pi sey City.Steerage at very low rates.Intermediate passage, $30.Round Trip $60.RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014$50, $60, $50 and $100, according to aacommaodsation, all havin equal saloon privileges.Children between 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 ad-litional, according to route selected.Saloon, Sialerooms, Smoking and Bathrooms amidships.These steamers do not carry Cattle, Sheep or Pigs.For freight or passage :pply to PETER WRIGHT &_ SoNs, General Agents, No.1 Broadway, New York; or C.C.MCFALL, 143 St.James street, or J.Y.CILMOUR & CO., 351 st.Paul Street, Montreal.1 July 12 CUNARD LINE.LANE ROUTH.New York to Liverpool via Queenstoivn.FROM PIER 40, N.R., NEW YORK.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.Servia.\u2026.\u2026.Saturday, Nov.5.Etruria 0002500000 Saturday, Nov.12.Aurania.Saturday, Nov.19.Umbria .Saturday, Nov.26.Servia.Saturday, Dec.\u20183.Etruri Saturday, Dec.10 Aurania .Saturday, Dec.17 Umbria.Saturday, Dec.24.RATES UF PASSAGE.Cabin, 860, 530 and 3100, according to accommodation.Intermediate passage $35.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent, and tor Mediterranean ports For freight and passage apply at the Com- pans\u201ds office, No.4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN & CO , General Agents, to THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 17 M1, Sacrament street, Or to J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., 354 St, Paul street, Montreal.July 4.98 = hol SEE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.Proposed Sailings from New York.Alaska .Tuesday, Nov.1, 5.00 a.m Wyoming.Tuesday, Nov.8, 9.30 a.m Arizona.\u2026 Tuesday, Nov.15, 4.30 a.m Wisce nsin.Tuesday, Nov, 22, 10.00 a.m Nevaua.Tuesday, Nov.29, 4.00 am AIRSKA .Less0.2 0000.Tuesday, Dee.8, 8.00 a.m Wyoming.Tuesday, Dec.13, L00 p.m Arizona .Tueiday, Dec.2, 8.30 a.m Wisecnsin .\u2026.\u2026.Tuesday, Dec.27, 2.00 p.m Thesè steamers are built of Iron in watertight \u2018ompartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano and Library,aiso, experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each steam: r.The State-rooms are all upper deck, thus eusuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea ; perfect ventiintion and light.CABIN PASSAGE, $50, $60, $80 and $100, according to location, &ec.INTERMEDIATE.This is à class that Affords people of moderate means à respectable way of travelling, Beds, , Bedding, Wash-basins, &&e., together with good iood, separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Stecrage being provided.Passage, $30 single ; S60 round trip.steerage at Very Low Rates, Apply to A.M.UNDERHILL & CO., 29 Broadway, New York.J.Y.CILMOUR & CO., 854 St.Paul street, Montreal.July 12 HIE Sr 8.8.CACOUN A 2,000 tons capacity S.S.BON AVISTA, 160 \u201c \u201c S.8.COBAN, The above new A 1 Iron Steamships are intended to sall as follows, for Charlottetown, Pictou, and St.John's, Nd.S.8.Coban.-On or about Saturday, Oct.29 \u201c S.8.Bonavista.Saturday, Nov.5 8.8.Coban.\u201c « Saturday, Nov.19 For Sydney and North Sydney, C.B.8.8.Cacouna.On or about Friday, Oct.23 8.8.Cacoun.e * \u201cSaturday, Nov.12 Every accommodation has heen provided for passengers\u2014elegant saloons, ladies cabins, bath rooms, smoking-roons, etc.An eXPerl- enced Stewardess carried on each vessel\u201d For freight and passage, apply to PRAKE Bros.& Co, Charlottetown; NOONAN & DAVIES, Pictou; JIARVEY & Co., St.John\u2019s, Nid; VooaiT Bros., North Sydney; J.E BUROHELT, North Sydney, or to KINGMAN, BROWN & CO, 14 Custom House Square, Montreal.July RB.L308 88 Nova Scotian Parisian.Peruvian.Pheenician.Polynesian.Pomeranian, .Prussian.Rosarian.Sardinian .Sarmatian.3305 Capt.R.H.Hughes 5359 Lt.W.H.Smith, R.N.R AB Capt.J.G.Stephen 2425! Capt.D.McKillop 3083 Capt.Hugh Wylie 364 Capt.W.Dalziel U30|Capt.Jos.Ambury 50! Building.4376, Capt.Joseph Ritehle .3647|Capt.W.Richardson Scandinavian.3068/ Capt.John Park Siberian.3904|Capt.R.P.Moore Waldensian.2256| Capt.D.J.James 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 trom 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 aud Scotland, are intended to be despatched : FROM MONTREAL.FROM QUEBEC Sarmatian .Wedn'day, Oct.12} Thur , Oct.18 Sardinian.Wedn\u2019day.Oct.26] Thur., Oct.27 Parisian.Wedn'day, Nov.Y| Thur.Nov.10 Sarmatian .Wedn\u2019day, Nov.16] Thur.Nov, 17 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, Cabin.Leeann $60.00, $70.00 and $80.00 (According to accommodation).Intermediate Steerage, from Montreal.\u201c * Quebec.20.00 The Steamers of the Liverpool], Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal extra service, sailing from Liverpool and Quebec on Fridays, and caillng at Derry, on voyage from Liverpool only, to receive passengers from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to be despatched : FROM FROM ; MONTREAL.QUEBEC.Circassian .Thur., Oct.20 Friday, Oct.2i Polynesian.Thur., Nov.3| Friday, Nov.4 Passengers, if they so desire, can embaik 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.ooo.oo viii nian $50, $60 and $70 According to accommodation.Intermediate.steerage, from Montreal.\u2026 « Quebec.\u2026.seven The steamers of the Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Service are intended to sail from- Montreal for Glas- ZOW as follovs :\u2014 Siberian.Oct.17 \u201cGrecian.t.24 Norwegian.Oct.81 (Carthaginian.Nov.7 Buenos Ayrean PR Nov.14 The Steamers of the London, Quebec and Montreal Line are intended to be despatched from Montreal for London as follows :-\u2014 Corean 2202040010 Lao su ne ss an0 es .0ct.10 Assyrian.Cen 19 Nestorian., .\u201ca .2 Pomeranian .eres Nov.18 The Steamers of the Liverpool, Queenstown, St.John\u2019s, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service are intended to be despatched as follows :\u2014 FROM HALIFAX.Nova Scotian EE ST.JOINS © Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate.§15 00 Steerage.$6.00.The Steamers of the Glasgow and Philadelphia Service are fintended to be despatched from Philadelphia for Glasgow :\u2014 ROM PHILADELPHIA, MAnitOLbAN.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Nov, 17 The Steaincrs of the Glasgow, Londonderry, Gal- way and Boston Service are intended to be despatched as follows from Boston for Glasgow direct :\u2014 FROM BOSTON.Scandinavian Prussian.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Persons desirous of bringing their friends from Britain can obtain Passage Certificates at Lowest Rates.An cxperience surgeon carried on each vessel.Berths no! secured until paid for.Through Billsof Lading granted at Liverpool and Glasgow, and at Continental Porte, to all points in Canuda and the Western States, vla Halifax, Boston, Baltimore, Quebec and Montreal, and from all Railway Stations in Canadn and the United States to Liverpool and Glas ow, via Baltimore, Boston, Quebec and Montreal.For Freight, passage and other information apply to JOHN M.CURRIE, 2] Qual d\u2019Orleans, Pavre ! ALEXANDER HUNTEK, 4 Rue Gluck, Paris; AUG, SCHMITZ & Co., Or RICHARD BERXS, Antwerp; Buys& Co., Rotterdam ; C.HvuGo, Hamburg; James Moss & Co., Bordeaux ; FICHER & BEHMER, Schussel- Korb No.8 Bremen ; CHARLES Foy, Belfast : JAMES SCOTT & Co, Queenstown ; MONT- GOMERIE & WORKMAN, 36 araccehurch street, London: JAMES & ALEX.ALLAN, 70 Great Clyde Street, Glasgow ; ALLAN BROTHERS Jaunes street, Liverpcoi : ALLANs, RAE & Cu., Quebec; ALLAN & Co., 112 La Sulle street, Chicago; BOURLIER, Toronto; THOS.Cook & SON, 261 Broadway, New York; or to G.W.ROBINSON, 1364} St.James street, Opposite st.Lawrence Hall.H.& A.ALLAN.4 India Staeet, Portland, 80 State Street, Boston, and 25 Coinmon Street, Montreal.September, 1887.197 EDISON Incandescent Electric Light.For House, Mill or Street Lighting, by Isolated Plants or from Central Siations.N.B.\u2014The use of any othcr form of Incan- d t Lamp is an infringement of the Edison Patents, and will be dealt with accord- Oct.22 fngly.A.J.LAWSON, Genera! Canadian Agent, 28 Fraser Buildings, Montreal, June t WARNING.The public is warned that irresponsible parties are obtaining entrance to buildings on the pretence that they are employed by the Bell Telephone Company or the City Fire Alarm Department, and notice 1s hereby given that all our employees are furnished with Badges, and no persons should be admitted to buildings except upon production of such Badge.F.SISE, Vice-President Bell Telephone Co.F.H.BADGER, Supt.City FiretAlarm Department.Mav 19th, 18R7.tf 121.TO AGENTS.xiii East, Toronlo, get up the Neatest most Complete and best selling Needle Package in America.Send 25 Cents for Sample of No.4, finished in fine Plugh.Particulars sent when stamps are enclosed for reply.Don\u2019t worry if you are out of employment.Wrte to MR.Kowby, 41 Wellington Street, East, Toronto.Send stamps for reply.dm 113 DW THE CANADIAN NEEDLE Co., #4 Tapestries, Ancient and Modern, Bronzes, Vases and Curios.June THE MONCTON sugar Refining Company (LIMITED) JOHN L, HARRIS, JOHN McKENZIE, President.Secretary.C.P.HARRIS, Treasurer.MONCTON, N.B.Samples at 54 St.Francois Xavier Street.DAVID MITCHELLS, JAMES M.MITCHELL, March 26 73 Gibbons McNab & Mulkern BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, &c., OFFICE : Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, LONDON, ONT.GEo.C.GIBIONs, GEO.MCNAB, P.MULKERN, FRED.F.HARPER.August 9 bo BEATTY, CHADWICK, BLACKSTOCK & GALT, BEATTY CHADWICK, BLACKSTOCK & NEVILLE Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, etc., W.H.BEATTY, THOMAS P.GALT, E.M.CHADWICK, T.G.BLACKSTOCK, R.S.NEVILLE.Offices\u2014Bank of Toronto Building, Corner of Wellington and Church Streets, TORONTO.December 31 STUART & CO.STOCK BROKERS.13 HOSPITAL STREET, Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange.January 17 15 R.H.HALSTED.H.R.MCLANE HALSTED & MCLANE, BANKERS and BROKERS, OFFICE, 31 BROAD ST.NEW YORK, October 30.ly 280 GRANT & CLOUSTON, Stock Brokers & Financial Agents, 13 HOSPITAL STREET.J.G.GRANT, } Member Montreal Stock C.G.CLOUSTON, Exchange.Telephone 1060.P O.Box 734.December 2.289 CAMERON & M'PHILLIPSH BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, etc., 311 Cawthra Chambers, 48 King Street West, TORONTO.BECTOR CAMERON, Q.C.May 7.P.McPhillip 1y 100 Maclennan, Liddell & Cline, {Late Maclennan & Macdonald) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, CORNWAILI,, ONT, J.B.MACLENNAN, Q.C., J.W.LIDDELL, C.Se, JAMES THOMSON, \u201cTHE CABINET MAKER.\u201d HOUSE FURNISHING and GENERALDECORATION 237 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.&¢., October 19 Ev A PROMPT AN RELIABLE CURE For Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Colic, Diarrheea.ntery, and all Summer DS Sai dints of Children or Adults.T., MILBURN & CO., Proprietors, TORONTO, ONT.Jor COUGHS AND COLDS.| AY\u2019S COMPOUND, a demnuleent expectors ant, for Coughsand Colds.KAL% COMPOUND, for Coughs and Colds I Squally serviceable for Horses and e.KAXE TIC PILLS, à specific for Neuralgia, Face-ache, &c.(COAGUEEN E\u2014Cement for Broken Articles old everywhere Sole Makers, KAY BROS., Stockport, England.w dm 44 BLANCARD'S toms: or mov PILLS PPROVED by the Academy of Medicine of Paris, are specially recommended by tiie Medical Celebritliesofthe World fpr Scro- inlpus Tumors, King\u2019s Evil, etc., the early stages of Consumption, Constitutional Weakness, Poorness of lood, and for stimulating and regulating its periodic course.None gonulne unless signed \u2018gBlancard, 40 Rue Bonaparte, Paris.\u201d B.Fongera & Co., N.Y., Agen(s for the United Bicnt LYMAN SONS & CO., Montreal, Agents.Sold by Drugglsts generailv.PI L ES Instant relief.Final cure a in lb days, and never returns.No purge, no salve, no suppository, Sufferers will learn of a simple remedy Free, by addressing C.J.Mason, 78 Nassau street, New York.mos DW EPILEPSY According to the present state of Medical Science GELINEAU'S DRACEES (Sugar Coated Pills), are acknowiedged to be the purest and most active remedy against this rerrible disease.\u2014 JF.MOUSNIER, Physician, Sceaux, Seine, France.s yt 10 y Jan, 12 BIC OFFER,.\u2014To introduce them A we will GIVE AWAY 1,000 Self-Oper- ating Washing Machines.If you want one send us your name, P.O.and express office at once The National Co., Dev street.N.Y, CASTOR FLUID (Registered) A delightfully refreshing preparation for the hair.Should be used daily.Iecps the scalp healthy, prevents dandruff, promotes the growth.A perfect hair dressin for the amily.250 per bottle, HENRY R.GRAY, Chemist, 141 >t.Lawrence Main Street, \u2019 4 THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1887.CANADIAN HISTORY.valuable Papers Read Before the Society ot Historical Studies.The Society for Historical Studies held its first meeting for the winter season last evening, at the Fraser Institute, at which, after routine business and the election of officers for the coming year, two very interesting papers were read, and were listened to with marked attention by the members.We cordially recommend this society, especially to our young men, and if the able and exhaustive essays at last night's meeting may be regarded as specimens we can assure them of some well spent evenings during the winter.CHAMPLAIN.Mr.H.Mott read an essay on the work and character of Samuel Champlain, a subject of the greatest interest to the student of Canadian history, for not only was he the rounder of the French Colony in Canada, but he was the founder of Port Royal (now Annapolis) N.S., and also of Quebec and Montreal; the essayist gave a very full record of Champlain\u2019s labors, and his indomitable courage and rest less activity were dwelt upon.Having given a chronological digest of events from the date of Champlain\u2019s first arrival in the country, to his death at Quebec on Christmas Day, 16%, he summed up the character of the * Grand Old Man :\u2014 \u201cThe character of Samuel Champlain and the record of the time in which he lived cannot fail to be a subject of abiding interest to every student of Canadian history.He was a fearless navigator and an accomplished statesman.He was the first to explore and designate the coast along what is now the State of Maine.Hls plansofempire, more vast and sagacious than any of histime, failed of success only through the shortsightedness of hissovereign, in allowing the Atlantic shoresof New England to fall into the hands of his rivals, thereby changing the history of the New World.Champlain\u2019s time is the true era of the establishment of our race on this continent.He was Canada\u2019s first Governor and Captain- General.He wasintruth not only in point of time, but in the comprehensiveness of his views, the audacity of his projects and the celebrity ofhis individual career, the first statesman of Canada ; and no Canadian can feel otherwise than gratified, when Champlain\u2019s name is invoked in his presence.We have no fear that the reputation of our great Founder will stand the severest test of historical research.We have no fear that his true greatness wili dwindle by comparison with the rest of the discoverers and pioneers, the chiefs of the renowned sea-chivalry.We may ardently desire that he should be better known ; and therefore, I will indicate some of the events in the career, to point out some of the traits in the character, which halo for us, forever, the name and memory of the Sie ir de Champlain.What may be more highly esteemed, of all other features in his character, is that chief virtueof ull eminent men\u2014his indomitable lortitude ; and next that we rever the amazing versatility and resources of the man.Originally a naval officer, he had voyaged to the West Indies aud to Mexico, and had written a memoir, still extant at Dieppe, and edited both in France and England, advocating among other things the artificial connection of the Atlantic aud Pacific oceans.From the quarter-deck we trace him to the counting-houses of Rouen and St.Malo, who first entrusied him, in 1603, with the command of a commercial enterprise, of which Canada was the field.From the service of the merchants of Rouen, Dieppe and st.Malo, we trace him to the service of his Sov- reign.For several successive years we find his flag at all points along the rock bound ccast, from Port Royal to Massachusetts Bay.Whenever we do not tind it there we may be certain it has advanced into the interior, that it is unfurled at Quebec, at Montreal, or toward the sources of the Hudson and the Mohawk.We will find that this versatile sailor has become a founder of cities, a negotiator of treaties with barbarous tribes, an author, a discoverer.As a discoverer, he was the first European to ascend the Richelieu, which he named after the patron of his later years, the all- powerful Cardinal.He was the first to traverse that beautiful lake which makes his name 80 familiar to Americans.He was the first to ascend our great central river, the Ottawa, as far north as Nipissing ; and he was the rirst to discover what he very justly calls *\u2018 the fresh water sea of Lake Ontario, His place as an American discoverer ig, therefore, among the first while his claims a8 a coloniser rest on the firm foundation of Montreal and Que- bee, and his project extraordinary for the age\u2014of uniting the Atlantic with the Pacific by artiticial channels of communiea- tion.As a legislator, we have not ye discovered, if we ever shall, the ordinances which he is known to have promulgated ; but as an author we have his narrative of transactions in New France, his voyage to Mexico, his treatise on navigation, and other Papers.As a diplomat we have the Franco- indian aliiances, which he founded, and which lasted a hundred and fifty yearson this continent, and exercised so powerful an influence not ouly on American, but on Euro- Pean affairs, To him alro, it was mainly owing that Canais, Acadia, and Cape Breton.were reclaimed by, and restored to France, under the treaty of St.Germain\u2014-du-Laye, in 1632.As to moral qualities, our founder was brave almost to rashness.He would cast himself with a single European tollower in the midst of savage eneinies, and more than onoe his life was endangered by the excess of his confidence and his courage.He was eminently social in his habits.He was sanguine as became an adventurer, and seli-denying as became a hero, He served under De Monts, who for 8 time succeeded to his honors and office as cheerfully a8 he had ever acted tor himself, and in the end he made a friend of his rival.He encountered, as Columbus and many others had done, mutiny and assassin a- tion in his own disutfected followers, but he triumphed over thie bad pas-ions vf men as completely as he triumphed over the ocean and the wilderness, He touched the extremes: of human experience among diverse characters and nations, At one time he sketched plaus or civilized aggrandizement for Henry IV.and Richelieu, at another time he planned schemes of wild warfare with Huron chiets and Algonquin braves.He united in a most rare degree ihe faculties or action and reflection, and like all highly reflective minds, his thoughts, long cherished in secret, ran often into the mould of maxims, and some of them would now form the fittest po=sible inscriptions to engrave upon his monument.When the merchan(s of Quebec grumbled at Uhe cost of fortilying that place, he said :\u2014 \u201cIt is best not to obey the passions of men; * they are but for à season ; it is our duty lo \u201c regard the future.\u201d With all his love of good fellowship and society, he was (what seems to some inconsistent with it) sincerely and enmbusiastically religious ; among his maxims there are two\u2014 that \u2018 the salvauion of one soul is of more \u2018* value than the conquest of an empire,\u201d and that * Kings ought not to think of extending \u201c their authority over idolatrous nations, ex- ¢ cept for the purpose of subjecting them to * Jesus Christ.\u201d Such are, in brief, the attributes of the man whose character and times are the subject of this evening's study, and I leave it for you to tay whether in all that constitutes true.greatness the first Governor and Captain-General of Canada need tear comparison with any of the illustrious broihernocod who projected and founded our North American Sia.es.Count over all their honored names; enumerate their chier actions; let each community assign to its own his meed ot eloquent and reverend remembrance; but among them all there will be no secondary place assigned to the Sicur de Champlain.Chuamplain\u2019s project originally was, no doubt, to make the Atlantic coast the basis of French power in the New World.His Government claimed the continent down to the 40th parallel, which intersecis Peunsyl- vanla, Ohio and Illinois, while the English claimed up to the 45th, which intersects Nova Scotia and Canada.Within these five degrees of latitude the pretentions of France were long zealously Inaintained in diplumacy, but were never practica:ly asserted, except in the 44th and #ôth, by colonization.I am not prepared to dispute the inierence that the practical abandonment, by France, oi the coast discoveries of her early navigaiors, south of 45 may have changed, as we say \u2018the destiny of the New World.\u201d But we know, as of the past, that the French power in the reigns of Louis XIII.and Louis XIV.was praciically based on the SL.Lawrence, with à southern aspect, rather than LheAtiantic with a we-tei naspect.A1l Lue consequences Of that great change of place and policy Iam not prepared here so much as to allude to, 10r thai would carry me far beyond the limits ascribed 10 me and 1nto international issues not yet exhausted.lt is amazing to ind in the Colonial records of the period between the death of Champlain and the death of Montcalin, a century and a quarter; how important a part that handful of secluded French colonists played in North American affairs.In 16:9 Champlain could have carried ott all his coionisis * in a single ship\u201d; more than 100 years later they were estimated at sole 63,000 souls; in the Seven Years War they were, according to Bancroft, but ** as one to fourteen\u201d of the Euglish colonists.The part played by the Canadiansin war, under the French Kklugs, Was outoi all proportion to their members ; it was a glorious but prodigal part; it left their country exposed to periodical scarcity, without wealth, without cominerce, without political liberty.They were ruled by a poliey strie.ly martial to the last, and though Richelieu, Cotbert, De La Galissoniere, and v-her upreme minds 8aw in tu lr \u201cNew France,\u201d great Commercial cupabilities the prevailing policy, especially under Louis X1V and XV, was to make and keep Canada a mere miiitary colony.1t is instructive to Hind a man ot such high intelligence us Montcalm justify ing this podey in his despatches on the very eve of ine surcender of Quebee.\u2018The Cana .ans, in his oganion, ought not (o be allowed to munuiaciure, lest they should become unmanageable, like the Euglish colonists, but, on the contrary, they should be kept to martial exercises, that they might aubserve the inierests of France in her trans- Atlantic wars with Englaud.Such was vie policy w bich fell at Quebec Ww itn 1tg last French Governor and Captain- G.uvral, and it is a policy, 1 need hardly say, which nu intelligent Canadian jouks back iv with Any OLUEr 1eëiings Lhau those of regret und disapprobation.One hundied und twanty-eigut years have elapsed since the 1u- ternational contest was consummated at Quebec, and Canada to-day, under the mild EEE uitable sway of her fourth English rein.has to point to trophies of peaceful progress not less glorious, and far more ser viceable, than any achieved by our rede cessors who were subject to the French kings.The French-speaking population which from *608 till 1790 had not reached 100,000 from 1760 to 1860 had multiplied to 830,000.11 French Unnada points with justifiable pride Lo its ancient battl - elds,\u201d English Canada points with no less pleasure to its newly-reclalined harvest-ficlds.If the old regime is typ vd by the strong walls of Quebec, the monument of the new era may be seen in the reat ral = way bridges which span he ot awrenc within view of our growing city.A reproduction of the first map of the Island of Montreal drawn by Champlain, and of bh 8 * habitation,\u201d the first house built in Quebec, e exhibited.The essay on Bir William Alexander rae stponed until the next meeting to be he November 16th.COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.The Chief Justice\u2019s Charge\u2014The She»- herd Case\u2014True Bills and Arraignments.The opening of the November term of the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench took place yesterday morning, Sir A.A.Dorion, Chief Justice, presiding, Messrs.J.N, Greenshields and R.Pre- 1ontaine, M.P., representing the Crown, The members of the Grand Jury were sworn as follows :\u2014Zephir Lapierre, foreman ; El- zear Desmarais, Emery Langevin, Alderic Archambault, Alphonse Busscau, Arthur Le- mard, Prudent Gadbois, jr., Antoine Coutois, Cyrille Choquette, Louis Cabana, Jos.Quinn, Jno.McIntosh, Wm.J.White, Andrew Finn, Jno.Ahern, Jno.Bailey, Jno.Curran, W.H.Trenholme, Robert Dillon, Jas.Altimas, Kendedy.and Thos.J.Quinlan.THE JUDGE'S CHARGE.The learned Chief Justice then delivered the customary charge in English and French.After explaining the responsibilities and functions of the Grand Jurors\u2019 office, His Honor congratulated them on the lightness of the calendar, which consisted of cases of larceny, burglary and breach of the peace.Conlinu- ing, he suid there would probably be more cases of libel brought before them, as these off-nces had become quite numerous of late.\u201c They generally arise,\u201d he said, \u201c from the fact that some newspapers have thought that they may publish anything they please.This impression must be corrected, and he wo ld explain to them that libel is anything injurious published against the social an business standing of an individual.Itis not necessary that the writing should be of -uch a character as to impose material injury upon the person, but it is sufficient, in order Lo find à true bill, that th: article is calculated to bring into contempt the person against whom the writing is directed.Continuing, he told the jurors that it was their duly to see if the writings contained anything against the good name and standing ol the party in question, and then ascertain if the party accused i> responsibly connected with the act for whieh he is accused.I'he Judge also referred to the jury\u2019s minor duties as well as that of visiting the prison and reporting to the proper authorities.After the names of the petit jurors had been called, Edward E.Shepherd Was summoned to give evideuce before the Grand Jury in the case of the Queen v&.Kribbs., Mr.F.S.Mac- lennan produced a certificate from a Toronto doctor stating that Mr.Shepherd\u2019s health would not permit his coming so far, and the learned counsel could, if the time were given, bring an affidavit to that effect.The Court granted a delay until Saturday morning.A.C.Duquette, Alex.Hamelin, Catherine Leach, Dolphis Collin and H.H.Taylor, who had been out on bail, failing to appear when called, Mr.Prefontaine moved for a bench warrant in each case.; Mr.C.J.Doherty, appearing for Joseph Durocher\u2014against whom a conviction for loitering was obtained at the instance of Mr, Geo.Barrington in September, in the Recorders Court\u2014asked li-ave to appeal and obtain a trial by jury.This was opposed by Messrs.R.S.Weir and F.8.Maclennan.His Honor took the matter en delibere.The Court then adjourned until three o\u2019clock p.m.AFTERNOON SESSION.The Court resumed at 3.10 p.m., Judge Doherty temporarily presiding.The Grand Jury then entered and present.d the following :i\u2014 TRUE BILLS.Joseph Henri Gratton, stealing from ~he person; Dolphis Collin and F.X.Forrest, stealing from the person ; Reme Boucher, for- ery, prisoner arraigned and pleaded guilty ; ohn McGowan, larceny, pleaded not guilty, trial fixed for Monday ; Gustave Clalrn, sho breaking, pleaded guilty ; John C.Halstead, housebreaking and stealing therefrom, pleaded not guilty, trial Tuesday; Guerin, not providing for his pleaded not guilty, trial to-day; \u20ac erine Leach, larceny, pleaded not guilty, trial to-day ; Alex.Haiuelin, perjury, made default, a bench warrant is.ued and bail forfeited; Edward Rodier and H.Berthelot, iibel, and Omer Gassard Bussieres, felonious- ly attempting to mui der.; A no bill was return d in the case of Wilson Allan, accused of larceiy.; The Grand Jury was theu dismi sed until Wednesday, and the Cour: adjourned until ten o'clock this morning.- FIRE BRIGADE INVESTIGATION.Not Over Anxious to Get at the Faets.The Fire Brigade Investigation Committee resumed business this morning at ten o\u2019clock.Col.Stevenson, chairman of the comm: ttee, presided, and there were also present Aluer- men Wilson, V.Grenier and Perrault.Messrs.Hart, Evans, Patterson, Haddrill and Alfred Perry were present on behall of the Underwriters Association.Charlies Glackmeyer had in 1886 made a copy of a map for the use of the Fire Department showing the position of the hydrants, &c.He identified the map produced.That map was correct, except that some aiterations had been made in it.Pipes that had been marked as four inch pipes in the map copied were down as six inch.Ald.Grenier\u2014Did you comparé the copy with the original?Witness\u2014I was not given time for that.Mr.Perry\u2014Do you see the hydrants marked on the map you are looking al now ?Witness\u2014I cannot see them.The Chairman objected that Mr.Perry seem:d anxious to confuse the witness.Tne map he was looking at indicated the water mains on the streets, but hydrants were marked in red on auother plan.To the Chairman witness said that one of the plans was given to indicate the pipes and the other the hydrants.Mr.Evans asked if plan \u201cG\u2019\u201d were furnished to the Fire Department in an incomplete condition.| Witness said the map had not been turn- ished othieially.Mr.Lesage\u2019s signature was not on it.; Mr.Evans asked witness some questions touching the evidence of Mr.Wilson, a former witness, when the Chairman objected and put the questions himself.Mr.Evans\u2014We cannot get any answers from the witness on account of the Chairman.Alderman Wilson\u2014Allow me to say sir that you are mistaking your profession.A Fire Underwriter\u2014We do not come here to put questions to witnesses and have them answercd by the Chairman.The Chairman\u2014And Allow me to say sir, I wili not permit you to bamboozle witnesses here.Mr.Evans\u2014We do not come here to bamboozle.We come here to get facts.The Chairman then put several important questions, Antoine Fortin, engineer in charge of the Clapp & Jones engine, said at the Porter & Savage fire his engine was placed on the main at the corner of Ontario and Beaudry streets.To the Chairman-I had a plentiful supply of water for the engine.1 believe I bad 12 lbs.of water on the gauge.; Alderman Wilson\u2014Would it make any difference if your engine was attached to a larger main ?No, sir.Alderman Wilson\u2014If you had been attached to a 3u-inch main would you have done any better work?No, sir.I had to check the supply by instructions of the Chief.10 Mr.Perry\u2014Cou.d not say what sized nozzle I was using.A.Pelletier, engineer, in charge of No, 2 Merryweather engine, said at the Porter & Savage tire it was placed on Beaudry street, about 100 feet from the fire : worked there about 3} hours, and had all the time nore of a water supply than was required.The Chief ordered him not to put on such a pressure.He worked for some time with two streams, but changed to one, because the fire was then pretty well mastered.To Mr.Perry\u2014Could not say whether an engine discharging 640 gallons pcr minute would have worked better ou a larger nozzle than a 1% inch.hie Perry was proceeding with some questions as to the quantity or water that could be discharged through various sizes of nozzle, which witness, having neither instruction nor experience, was unable to answer, when The Chairman interrupted, saying it had been proved that a plentiful supply of water was got from the engines, and that ought to have been sufficient.Mr.Perry said that the engines at that fire were not worked properly.It was the same thing all round\u2014want of brains on the part of the heads of the department.The Chairman\u2014I will not allow you to charge any of the witnesses with want of brains.CL Mr.Perry\u2014I am not alluding to the witness.I awn alluding to the heads of the department.Alderman Wilson\u2014We know who the question alludes to.Mr.Hart\u2014What was the pressure you had that morning ?Witness\u2014It was irregular\u20146v, 70, 75, 105 1bs.I cou d not tell that morning what quantity of water the engine was dischiarging.Mr.Hart\u2014Suppose you had seventy-five pounds pressure, what quantity of water would that give you through an inch nozzle ?Witnes-\u2014That is very hard for me to tell.Mr.Hart\u2014Have you ever experimented by order of the Chiel with your engine (o see what quantity of water you would have wiih certain pressures and through certain lengths ol hose.\"Witness said he was only three months in the departinent and the Chief had never spoken to him about experimenting.The Chaicman said he did not intend to have the investigation go on in perpetuity.The Underwriters had all tine salaries to come there, but the members or the C nmittee had other business to attend to.Mr.Hart reterred, in answer; to the tact of the long adjournments that had been made.The Chairman said that all the adjournments were made at the request of the Underwriters.Mr.Hart\u2014I beg your pardon.| .Mr.Perry said he hoped the investigation would take the round-robin from No, 14 Sia- tion.The Chairman\u2014You have a considerable amount of assurance.Alderman Wilson\u2014What has he said, Mr.Chairman ?; The Chairman\u2014He said more than he \u2014pocse ~hovld have said, but that is no uncommon ping for Mr.Perry.EE Decary di Pierson (Engin eer Plerson was next examin d.Said he get leave of ebsence on the oc axion of the Si.Jean Baptiste fire from the Chief.He left his stokerin charge.Damage occurred to his engine at that fire.He cou'd not see the tubes while in the boiler, but had ben informed that in the St.Jean Bap \u2018ste station, before it had Leen annexed to \u201che city, they were short of ube: and used copper pipes with speltre joints.Witness -xplained the probable cause of the corroding, which \u201chere was no mens of remedying wi.thout taking the engine asun.er.The da.nage to the engine might nave occurred when in charge ot the most ¢oIympetent engineer, ana it was à surprise (0 him how the tubes held out ro long.The stukvr left iu chage was almost as good as he was et running an engine.The engine wus now \u2018cpaired and in periect order.To Mr.Perry\u2014\\Witness bad been in Sorel duriug the suinm rr, hai ing obtained leave of absence from Mr.McCulloch, The reason why he did vot a: k Sub-chief Naud was that Le had met the caairman on the street, and he had referred him to McCulloch for the reason that Envineer Griffin, who was in Snb-Chief MeCult'oeh>s district would replace him.Engineer Critfin did take his place.To Aden an V.Grenier\u2014] did not refuse to drill whe:1 ask-d by sub-Chief Naud ; I rè- \u2018used to go on the reel, and asked if my engine was also going out.He (Naud) said, \u2018- Get on that ree.\u201d Ÿ said, \u201cYou've been trying Lo get me in : fix.\u201d He said, \u2018\u201c You re à d\u2014 liar.You have refused to drill; you've got to come dow.to the chief.I'll make you come down.\u201d Iam not uware that the other engineersdrill.Ido not know of any by-law exempting me from drill as a fireman.Î did not disobey the s'ib-chierf.I told him 1 was a ineer, not a fireman.Bo Champag:.e, boiler inspector, testified to Bouchard, Pic: son\u2019s stoker, being acom- putent engi:iecr; had examined the boiler efter the injury, and Found the trouble was causd by corrusi.n.Bolieved Pier:on to he one of the bes\u2018 en:ineers on the brigade.The enquiry here adjourned untilthisunorn- ing at :v.; ; Tenders for heating No.2 sation were received at the mec ing, aud the contract given to Mr.W.Britta, al $3.4, the lowest tenderer, subject to the council's approval, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE ROAD COMMITTEE.A Lot of Routine Business.The Road Committee held a meeting yesterday afternoon, when there were present Aldermen Laurent (.n the chair), W.Kennedy, Malone and Wilson.Tenders were si bmitte 1 for the Mignonne street sewers and accompanying work.The figures were as fol 5ws :\u2014 ._ = S18 181512 æ Id @ bt , = =| \u20ac a A = Ww © 2 D Q = = > = Q : 5 o S181: SR = æ I > ® 5 8 : ® B 5 = ! : : Mignonne street ! Jrom St.Ger- ! man street to St.Michel iane.12-inch tile pipe.Pricu per lineal yard| $3 25; 35 60, $3 Su.H3 35] $3 95 Rock excav\u2019tion Price per cu- bie yard.Concrete.Price er cubic yard 40p 120} 2.Manhole shait- | 300 875 400 40° 4 00 4 00 360 ing (without covers.) Price per lineal yard Lamp hole (without covers.Price per lineal yard .0 125 35) 5000 1200 2350 The Chairman remarked that there was a great difference in prices.It was decided, therefore, to wait the return ot the City Surveyor and get his extensions.L.C.Boyer complained that the water leaked through from the sewer into his houses, 387 and 58: Craig street, and asked thet the department repair the leak.Ordered to be attended to.Mr.H.R.Ives pelitioned for leave to construct a tunnel under Queen street between the two foundries.The Chairman said that he would have to see if the proposed tunnel would interfere with the Corporation drain, It was decided that the Chairman should consult with the \u2018is Attorney.Mr.F.Stevens ps:.1oned tor a sewer from Mansfield to l\u2019\u2026.t on Sherbrooke streee.The Chairman said that it was hardly worth while taking up the matter this tall, and it was left over.A letter was read from Mr.G.W.Stephens, complaining of the action of the City Surveyor in suing him tor blocking ihe sidewalk in front of the old HERALD building.Mr.Stephens stated in bis letter thae he had sold the bricks and debris to Mr.Paquette, who was responsible for the matier.The Chairman remarked thai the city bylaws mude the proprietor responsible.at wus decided nit to entertain the puti- JON.Mr.F.Quinn presented a claim for damages resulting to his horse, through the defee- tive condition of Dorchester streel.Referred to the City Surveyor.Mr.J.J.Dumont made a claim for damages to his roof.Referred to City Survevor.The Health Committee reported for a sewer on st, Catherine street, between Bleury and Mance streets.The inatter was left over until next spring.Tne Board of Herlth reported on the unsanitary condition of the Eigin Basin in the mrnor, The chairman held that it was the business of the Ilurbor Cemiuission.The spot was Government property.Mr.Nelson, of the Department of the Interior, asked what the Committee intended to do in reference to the cabins on Custom House Square.Consideration of the leiter was deferred.A petition was received from residents in St.Gabriel Ward asking for street car con- munication by way of Richmond and Centre streets, as the Government would not accord perinission to lay rails on the Wellington street bridge.Considerable discussion ensued, the com- mitice finally deciding to let the matter lie over until next mecting.In compllance with the demand of the municipality or Cote St.Louis instructions were given the City Surveyor to cover up the open drain leading from the Park.The petition of H.Bertrand, calling attention to the blocking of the sewer on Duke street, was referred to the City Surveyor., F X.Paquette a-ked the Committee to indemnify him for the loss of his horse at the late St.Jean Baptiste fire.The petition was not entertained.The Board ot Health repo-ted for asewer on Morc'au street, Hocte:aga Ward.Left over.A petition was presented irom a number of proprietors asking tor a sewer on McGregor stvect, which was referred to the Clty Sur- ves or, The communication of th secretary of the municipality of Coie St.Louis stating that the municipality had openod a street from Papineau road to St.Denis street and would ask the city to contr.bute towards the extension ofthis street to a Junction with Mount Royal avenue was lert io the Chairman and the City Surveyor.Alderman Wilson brought up the matter of opening the proposed exivnsion of Pine avenue.and presented a petition that the width remain at slxty feet.It was decided to report to Council in.accordance.A l-tter was read from James (lochrane in connection with the St.George Hypolite street matter, to the :ffect that he could not accept the city\u2019s offer of $4.25.He had spent over $1,000 on the sewer, and wanted to be reimbursed.He was prepared to submit to ar- bltration, A number of proprietors on Wellington streel petitioned for the widening of that street between Richmond and Muliin streets.The matter was lett over to allow the Chairman to consult with the G.T.R.authorities.The residents on Closse street asked that the name be changed to Essex avenue.This was left over, as were also peiitions from residents on Guy and McTavish streets, that that the names be not changed.Alderman Kennedy said proprietors on Bleury street had been waiting lor it to be widened over eleven years.The Chairman sald the Committeee, when it had settled with St.Lawrence street they would consider others.Alderman Grenler (who was present)\u2014** By the way, it is abou\u2019 time you reported to Council about St.Lawrence street.The Committee decided to report to Council recommending the expropriation at the slip of land owned by the McDonald estate, at the corner of Victoria Square and St.James street.22 00} 50 3 00, 19 00 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 B&\u201d This afternoon, at two o'clock, sale of over $100,000 worth of Diamonds at Adam Darling\u2019s old store.* ee THE WATER COMMITTEE.The Water Committee met yesterday, Ald.Holland in the chair.Superintendent Lesage submitted the report of Messrs.Chanteloup and Gerth on the patent stop cocks.The Gazette Company wrote, stating that they were equipping their ballding with patent fire sprinklers, and asked that they be furnished with six-inch supply pipe rom the Craig street water main.Mr.Lesage said that he could not connect them with Craig strect, but could do so with Fortitication lane.The secretary was instructed to notify the Gzette people accordingly, In reply to Ald.Martineau, Mr.Lesage said that Mignonne street between Shaw and Papineau Road would be supplied with water ipes.Petter was read from the Grand Trunk Boating Club, lessees of a portion of the De- partinent\u2019s grounds at ** Point\u201d St.Charles, comp'aining ot the annoyance caused them by the Corporation Guaidian.The Superintendent was instructed to look to the mutter, The Comittee authorized the Superin- iendent to procure 12,0 tons piping and 1.0 tons casting, after which it adjourned.> She scolds and frets, She's full GF pets, She's rarely kind and tender; The thorn of lite 1s a fretiul wife\u2014 1 wonder what will mend her ?Try Dr.Pierce\u2019s Favorite Prescription.Ten to one, your wife is cross and rretful because she is sick and : uiterins, and cannot control her nervousness when things go wrong.Make a healthy woman or her and the chances are you wiil make a cheerful and pleasant one.\u2018\u201cFavorite Prescription\u201d is the only remedy for woman's peculiar ailments, sold by druggists, und 'r a positive guarantee from tlie manutacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded.See guaranice on bottie wrapper, Large bottles, $l.Six for $6.F | ST.JEAN BAPTISTE FIRE STATION.+ } | Opening of the Investigation Into the Existing Troubles.The investigation into the existing trouble in the St.Jean Baptiste fire station was opened at the station, last night.There were present Alderman Stevenson (Chairman), Cunningham, Wilson, Perrault, V.Grenier and Girard of the Committee, Alderman Lee and Chief Patton.The first witness, driver Calleret, driver of the chemical engine, testified that he could not agree with Guardian John Naud, who was overbearing towards the men whom he considered more as his personal servants rather than employees of the city.Afterdo- ing work such as sweeping the sidewalk he had been ordered to do it again in the presence of strangers, and had had several uarrels with the guardian but none serious.He was no relation to Engineer Pierson.The Guaid an did not work at fires but ran\u2019 about the sidewaik with a torch.He was also frequently absent from the station, Every third Sunday the Guardian allowed him off all day.He had been a fireman for five vears, was four years in No.6 Station, Had never been complained of to the Chief.Everything was all right in No.6 Station.The only thing he had agrinst Alderman V.Grenier was that he refused to allow them to have visitors in the Station.| At this point several parties supposed to be friends of the Guardian entered the room.The Chairman objected to anyone being present except the press.Then an interested party was heard to whisper to the men, \u201cSay you are reporters.\u201d Whereupon one of them n+ md Campeau, said he was a reporter on La Patrie.The others said they represente da Presseand Le Monde.They therefore remained, but as none of the reporters knew them, Ald.Cunnin sham a-ked that mention shon: the made of it in the paper.Wiiness continued th:t a gua dian should st'ck with bis men and not suiirk his duty.Nuud never went intoa fire until the worst of it was over.The Guardian did not do his duty in the station towards the men.They were a\u2019 raid to ask him for anything such as le ve.Cross-examined by the Guardian, the witness said that Naud had not been exceedingly rough to him.When the chemical engine went to fires without an engineer he ran the engine and worked the hose himself.He did not know who had charge of the chemical engine at the Maisonneuve fire, he was not there, Fireman F.Bouchard testified that he was stoker aud driver of No.14 engine.He had s'gned the letter against the Guardian, who had treated him just like a servant He had quarre led with him about his tiorses.Naud intertered withthewv.When he was doing his own work Naud would order him to harness a horse to take him to town sometimes twice and three times a day.He wanted to have us undé® him too much.In the day time the Guardian had taken his place on.several occasions to drive the horses, but was careful not to do so in the night.When there were strangers in the station he was ordered to do work that other men bad done before.He had not hired as a fireman, but as stoker and a man for the engineer.However, he hadalwaysobeyed the Guardian.The Guardian never wanted him to help the engineer, which was his duty.Witness was a brother-in-law of the engineer, The Chairman held that he was right in giving his attention to his engine and the orders of Lhe engineer.Cross-examined by the Guardian, witness said that Naud h not spoken harshly to him during three monihs past.The Guardian could not refuse him as he never asked him for anything.When he went to lunch he notified the engineer.Alde:man Girard\u2014As the committee decided that the Guardian had nothing to do with the stoker or engineer ?The Chairman\u2014An engineer or stoker on board ship never handled 1opes or drilled with the crew, and the engineer governed the stoker.He saw no reason why it should be different in a Fire Department.If the engineer thinks that the engine requires the attention of himself and stoker the Guardian cannot interfere.The witness to Alderman Perrault\u2014I en- sega as à stoker and driver, not as fireman.hen the engine is not working at a fire I have to lock after my horses.Albert De yesterday i Court, returned here yecster fon Montres The harris MHD be ve xecule against the stealns for Shotage.was seitled on Monday by the ves sel\u2019s agents.INLAND NAVIGATION- PORT DALHOUSIE, ont, Rox > a $ assed Up\u2014Schooner High and BACS Toronto to St\u201d Catharines, Jura er propelier Enterprise, Port Dalnonsie to Ls : 1 ee Bropeller Celtic, Fort William to Kingston, wheat; schooner Charger, Dero to Ogdensburg, wheat; propeller Cana , Arthur to Montreal, wheat.Wind\u2014south-west.PORT CoLBORNE, Ont.Noy y ess assed down\u2014Schooner W.2X.Eel grace Mines to \u2018Thorold, woods pro pelier \u2018Canada, Port Arthur to Moutreai, Nb 1 Up\u2014nothing Pussed Up\u2014 g Wind\u2014South-west iresh.GULF REPORTS.November 2.L'IsLET\u2014Clear ; strong west wind.Inwards 8 a.m., one steamer; 8 a.m, Acadian._ RIVER DU Lour\u2014Clear ; cold; gale; south- rest wind.® FATHER PoINT\u2014Therm.279; cloudy ; strong south wind.Outwards 6 a.m.Ontario.MARTIN RIVER\u2014 Cloudy : west wind.ANTICOsTI\u2014Thermo.319.Cloudy; southwest wind.ut PENTECOST\u2014Cloudy ; south wind.C.Eriliy loading.; MAGDALEN IsLANDs\u2014Clear; west wind.Outwaids 5 a.m, Beaver.; Low PuINT\u2014Clvar ; south-west wind.Out- waurds Buyswater, l'oscoiia.\u2014 ae -\u2014\u2014\u2014 pe Don\u2019t forget 10-day\u2019s opportunity of buying Diamonds and other Jewels \u2014 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.Hockey, Tne formation of a hockey team by the members of the Shamrock Lacrosse Club is again bing agitated.Last ycar the Shamrocks formed a good teain, but for some rea- som, very little was heard of them during the winter.Luis to be hoped that this season a shamrock Hockey Club will be jormad and tall in.o the bands of capable management.Outside of the amusement to be derived by playing hockey during the winter iuoniths, the exercise necessary io this very last game will serve to Keep the players in the best possible training to do battle on the iacrosse field next season.On the opening of the lacrosse season each spring the great drawback to the Sham- iocks has been that they required several tussles to get into proper trim.The result was that they generally lost some of the opening matches, a loss which, when pitted against teams having an cqual chance to ini- prove, has proved disastrous to their prelen- tions to the much prized ornam nts.The shamrocks have no gymnasium to fall back upon wr winter training, consequendy the formation of a Hockey elub would be a right step towards forwarding their best incerests as a team.It is now proposed that the Clipper Baseball Club wilt form a Hockey club during the winter.Iisuch a move would benefit a lacrosse team, it should work the same way 1h a baseball organization.Sporting Notes.The football season is probably at an end, IL was a big season ror the Montrealers.Judging from the waning intercst taken by \u2018the Belmonis and Clippers in coming together to settle the ball championship, il looks as if the baseball season had collapsed.The Montreal sports who dropped on the late sprints race (2) in Ottawa are still inaking elfurts {o get some of their money back.CL a _\u2014_.THE PROVINCIAL PREMIER.His Arrival Last Night and the Pres gramme for To-day.Hon.Mr.Mereicrarrived in town list evening Ly the eight o\u2019clock train and drove ini- mediately to his residence.He was warmiy welcomed by a large number ot friends.Mr.Murcier will be at the Government offlces during the early part of to-day, and inthe afternoon accompanied by Hoi.James Mec- Shane, Mr.Lafontaine, M.P.P., and others will leave the city by Lhe four o\u2019clock train for st.Remi where he will stay tor a short time as the guest of the college.On his arrival in St.Remi to-morrow evening he will be met by a guard of honor compo ed on siudents from the colle an address of welcome will be pr him by the authorities.Ther- will be a demonstration in the Market Ball later in the day.1615 expucted thacthe re-«ption in St.Remi will bs of a most im osing charac.er.on the following day Mr.Mercier Intends to visit the institubions and convent before returning again to the city.saturday will be devoted Lo business, to which the Pie- mer will apply himself at the Government Offices.The procecuings oi on Sunday next, towards which the members of the Luteilier Club are devoiing active and carnest cfforts, prontise lo be vf à most iuter- esting and important nature.Hundreds of invitations have been issued, and (he most suitable accommodations are being piovided, In the evening the Premier will be the recipient ola remarkable demonstration in his hoaor.At 8 o'clock a greai torehlight procession, headd by the City Band, will assemble on Berri street, in front of Mr.Mercier's house.Me will be escorted to Cavalo Hull, where it is contidently expected Lion.Mr.Laurier will address the meeting in addition to the Premier, _\u2014 Ca MONTREAL STREET RAILWAY CO.Annual Meeting and Election of Die rectors.Yesterday at noon the annual meeting or the Montreal Street Railway Company was held, the president, Mr.Jesse Joseph, in the chair.Among those present were Messrs.Hugh McLennan, Dr.Hingston, L.J.Forget, A Murray, R.J.Starke, J.H.Joseph John Macdonald, amd Mr.Lusher, General Manager, Un motion of the President, Mr.Joun Macdonald was re-elected auditor, and Messrs, Ma-donald and H.Joseph, serutineers.Upon motion of the President thie annual report, which has already been published, was unanimously adopted.Mr.J.H.Joseph, after congratulating the shareholders upun the success of the Company, moved that $5,500 be given to the Directors instead ot 33,000, and that $3,000 go to the President.He thought considering the prosperity of the Company the prusident should not be expected to discharge his im- poraant duties for $1,000 per year, Mr.Murray opposed the motion, saying that he as one of the direetors considered the present directors\u2019 allowance of $3,000 ample, and the directors themselves had voluntarily reduced the amount from $5,000 to $3,000, as al present.Mr, MeLenuan opposed the motion.They were all willing (0 give the president due credit for the prosperity of the Company, but the present sum should not be altered until it Was secu what the coming year would be like, , _Aiter soins discussion it was suggested that it the motion were made for 34,000, without speclty ing the nature or th.division, it would probably mect with acceptance, Mr, Joseph then moved, and it was unani- mousiy resolved, that the sum of $4,000 be passed to the directors for the eurient yeui.The batiot resulied 1 the re-clection of the old board or directors, namely, Messts, Jes Joseph, Hugh McLennan, À.Murray.L.J.Forget and Dr.Hingston.Al a subxequent mecting o! Lhe board, Mr.Jesse Joseph was elected president, and Mr.Alexander Muriay vice-president.-_\u2014\u2014 THE PEOPLE'S CLUB.Meeting to Consider its Establishment.A meeting was held yesterday afte: noo, in the office of Mr.G.W.Stephens, 18 St.Alexis street,to consider the advisability of establishing an institution similar to workingmen\u2019s clubs in other cities, Among those present were Rev.KE.Hill, Rev.John Nichols, Hon.W.W.Lynch, Messrs.G.W.S'ephuns, W.Drake, Alex.Gowdey, W.Drake, E.J.Bedard, T.H.Turton, J.Parker, W.J.Light- hall and F.C.Emberson, M.A., &c.After Mr.Emberson had consented to act as secretury.Mr.Siephens moved that Rev.Edgar Hill take the chair.Mr.Hill duclined lu favor of Mr, Stephens.That gentleman took the chair and called upon Mr.Emberson, the originator oi the idea, to explain the institution they proposed to establish.Mr, Emberson suid that as it was thought most desirable that a place should be provided in Montreal where sirangers in the city and unmarried men could indulge in innocent and temperate anus \u2018ent, and whore good meals and refreshments could bu obtain d at moderate prices, the projectors had deter- mincdtoendeavor to form ** A Peopl.\u2019s Club.\u201d It was proposed to establsih the institution on the basis ol a joint stock company with three varieties of shares, viz.\u2014Twenty-dollar shares, not transferable, paying dividends during the lifetime of the owner, giving the sharcholder frec use of a lending library cou- nected with the institution, but in the event of the holder's death, the shares lupsing (o the club.One hundred dollar shures, (ransteruble and quotable on the naa- kot, Two-doilar shares, civias tree use of the library for on year.lt was thouzht Chat the shares would bear interest Of from five to ten .\u2018nt.had been received nilar institution in ami ton, Oat.He also referred to similar institutions in London, Eng., and elsowlhicre, which had proved good paying investment-, and had been of great Use to the workm n.À people\u2019s club in Sherbrooke had met with great suceuss, JA discussion ensued as to how the institution would b- managed, and it was the genu- rilly expressed opinion (hat it should be strictly non-sectarian, was moved by Rev.Mr, Nichols, secon-l- ed by Mr.kK.J.Bedard, and resolved \u2014 \u2018That à Comintiitee, comprised of Mr.G.w Stephens, Convenor, Rev.Mr.Hill and Messrs.Drake, Gowdey and Turton be ap- aed, to enquire into the best means or establishing a People\u2019s Club, and re a future meeting \u2019 to report to \"he Comittee were instructed nicate with the various socicties io the os and try to interest them in the Project, Ti y meeting then adjourned, Aue THE LAW AND ORDER LEAgy Lose a Case and Are Muleteq i E Costs, ' Hey, In the Police Court yesterda, before Police Magistrates Desnoy ter Dugas, the opposition of the Law ers any League against the granting of a i Mr.Daniel A.Hawes wag up for peas © One of the pleas of Mr.I.Bouryey,, 1 half of the League was that man 9 names on the petition were forgeries Of the J.Doherty, Q.C., appeared for yp, Mr.and as each signer ol the petition wadltwe, ad sworn positively to his signature Calle] position fell through and the pee granted, ; Celise At the conclusion of the ease rat asked on behalf of himself and the othe Payer had been summond that their ta lers hy should be allowed.He said it Was ne leon working men should be kept i), attr at for two_duys without being paid fran, time.He could noi see what Justi hei was in men being brought there, to lo, they, and money to suit the Whims se ting Y.M.C.A.dod : of yg It was decided to grant the cost 9 to a dollar per man, the Law Pnquntine League thus coming in for costs to tin Ordi of titty or sixty dollars.© CXleyy Ts Nineteen Bodies Recovereq Two RIVERS, Wis, Nov.2.27, hod nine:een victims of the Vernon diy, les of brought in here by harbor tuys Lom er We y.Murder in the First Degree KARENNo, Ohio, Nov.2,\u2014Th, Jury : cag: of * Blinky\u201d Morean, on \u201ci; muarder of Dcte tive Hu 1 gun, \u2018etn dict of guilty vo.Murder .nthe first degre A Biz Bubble Burst, SAN FRANCISCO, NOV.2.\u2014The Moore @ to the site of San Fransisco was éxplod claim ierday, before the Grand Jury, by ed ye.dence of a Spanish Woman, Mrs, Gônzales 1 \u2014\u2014 U.$.Indian Troubles CricAGo, Nov.2,\u2014A Billings, Mop: special avs: After watehing the Lindi ans, three vee s the military allowed 2.) of hr to mak .h-1reswape for parts unknown qu It here night, Considerable uneasiness ig fq or the safety of the people along the Yeti s on.and also at Junction City.The I on are defiant, all are well armed, and (py make a lons struggle.WEATHER REPORT.MONTREAL, November 2 Temperature in the shade by standarq thermoineter, observed by Hearn & Harrison , Opticians and Mathematical Instrument makers, 1640 and 1612 Notre Dame street : 8 A.M.1 P.M.6p.31.43.oa MAX.MIN.MEAN, 46.21.35, BY STANDARD BAROMETER, 8 A.M.1 P.M.6 p, 20.95 20.84.2081 METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE ToitoNTo, Nov.3,l ain.; To-night the pressure is highest t northward of the Lakes, aud lowest over he Gulf of st.Lawrence, Fine and mild Pleasant weather bas prevail d throughout Canady, JProbabilities.Lakes and Upper st.Lawrence\u2014Moderate to tresh north and northeast Winds ; fair, and a little cooler.\u2019 Lower St.La-vrence\u2014Moderate to fresh north to northwest winds; fair weather - stationary or lower temperature, Gult\u2014t'resh to strong north lo northwest winds; (air weather; stationary or lower temperature.Maritime\u2014Mocerate to fresh west to northwest Wind -; fair weather ; not much change in temperature.Ce \u2014 Among The Indians.\u201c While my husband was trading in furs he cane across an Indian who was taken to his lodge to die.He had inward pains and paing inallhisiimb\u2026 lle gave some Yellow Oil internally and applied it externally, and cured lim.It also cured my husband of rheumatism, and I find it valuable for cougl 8 and colds, sore throat, ete.\u201d Mrs.A.Biesaw Cooks Mills, Serpent River, Ont NEW PUBLICATIONS.\u201cThe Century Magazine is doing more than any other private ageney to teach the American people the true meaning or the words Nation and Democraey.It is a great magazine wl it is doing \u2018a great work.\u201d\u2019\u2014 Philu.Daily News.THE CENTURY MACAZINE begins its new volume (the 35th) with a magnificent November number containing the beginning of a powerful novel by Edward Eggleston, (author of \u201cThe Hoosier Schoolmaster,\u201d) and à charming thiree-part story by George W.Cable.It contains also \u201cThe President-elect at Springfield,\u201d by the private secretaries of Abraham Lincoln, \u2014as interesting as a novel and full of facts Litherto unpul - lished: The writers of the Lincoln Hise tory, having completed their preliminary work, now enter upon the more personal and iniportant part, to be called \u201cLincoln in the War\u201d A great feature of the November CENTURY 13 the paper on \u201cThe Last Appeal of the Russian Liberals,\u201d being the first of the loug-expected series \" \u201cSIBERIA and the Exile Syste,\u201d by Geo.Kennan, who lias recently returned from a journey of 15,000 miles through Russia\u201d and Siberia (accompanied by an artist), undertaken at the expense of Tie CENTURY.Mr.Kennan knew the language thor- oughly, he visited all the prominent Siberian prisons, and made the ucquaint- ance of some 300 Nihilists and Liberals, \u2014and the papers which le is now writing for Te Cexrery will form the most thorough and graphic study of the Exile System that has yet been made, All dealers sell the November CENTURY price 33 cents, 54.00 a year.The CExtury Co, New York.SW Bao tireur euR Absolutely Pure.This powder never varies.A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomencss, More economical than the orlinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multi= tude of low-test, short-weight alum or phos- hate powders.Sold only in cans.ROYAL AKING POWDER Co.106 Wall street, N.Y.Mclntvre, Lewis & Code, BARRISTERS.SOLICITORS.&e.Supreme Court and Departmental A gents.Solicitors for Bank of Montreal, Union Bank of Lower Canada, &c.OTTAWA, ONT.A.F.McINTY RE, J.TRAVERS L .R.Q.Cope.3 Lewis J.RIELLE, J.AND SURVEYOR, ST.JAMES STREET.Macdonald & Macintosh (Lute H.Sandficld Macdonalg); ! BARPRISTEH Rs CORNWA LL, ONT.\u2019 GEo.S.MACDON Mais NALD, | JN0.A, MACINTOSH.1y120 AMES DURNE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELL dK-.280 BROADWAY, STEWART BUILDING, New York City AT-LAW October, T ; ; Hob ERALD is printed by John Lovell & published by \u201cPp To Tb Goren aiid Limites on, HERALD Company,\u201d .\u201ctar Mi + ent, at No, 80 £t, John st route Montrent \u2018 oz2zzzZ Bi: - = - "]