The Montreal daily herald and daily commercial gazette, 22 novembre 1887, mardi 22 novembre 1887

[" FRED.R.ALLEY, JOHNSON & BROWNING, FIRF INSURANCE, British Empire Building, MONTREAL.Telephone 1743.Branches in Chicago and New York.Special facilities tor placing surplus and large lines.~yol.LXXIX.\u2014278 0 - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.FISH.\u2014{}\u2014 No.| LABRADOR HERRINCS.No.| CAPE BRETON HERRINCS.NORTH SHORE SALMON.CASPE DRY CODFISH.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 COARSE and FINE SALT, FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO.271 to 215 Commissioners Street.Oct.7 ee \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SALMCN.À eo Jo.1 Labrador, large, * Mer: es N \u201c small, = + \u201c 8 0.2 Brel mi Half barrels of each sort.MACKEREL 200 cases this season's pack, CODFISH i Is Ghoice Gaspe Codtisn.19 qu ND.1 Large Green Codiish, Barrels No.1 Green Codfish.HERRING.-barrets No.1 Fat C.B.July Herring.3 halr Da half-barrels Labrador He rriug larrels, halves, quarters and hitts Loch Fy ne, LOBSTERS.100 cases New Pack Canned Lobsters, OYSTERS.; Narrows and Malpeque received daily.© OILS.y rrels Tessier\u2019s Pare Nfld.Col Liver Qil.ed panies Pure Nid, Cod Oùl, 50 «\u201c Halifax Uod Uil.20 ¢ P.E.1.Cod Lil 130 \u201c Stevens\u2019 Steam-refined Seal OL J.& R.McLEA, Agents Caledonia Coal & Railway Co., 8 Common Street, Montreal.Sent.W 229 NEW LABRADOR HERRINGS.First Arrivals Direct from Coast, ex steamship GREENLAND: Munn\u2019s No.1 Labrador.Ex Schooner WARRIOR: Penney\u2019s No.1 Labrador.Will be Sold CHEAP from Wharf APPLY EARLY, STEWART MUNN & CO, Telephone 1235.22 st, John Street, Labrador Herring.NOW LANDINC, Ex Schooners C.Bernier and Ste, Anne, TEN DAYS FROM THE COAST, Prime No.| Labrador Herring, Baine, Johnston & Co.\u201d and ** Bartlett ITaIds, \u2014ALSO\u2014 20 Tlerces No.| Salmon.40 Casks Pure Cod Oil.JOHN BAIRD & CO.MONTREAL ~ Oct.17 | ; 247 CATARRE.Æ \\mmatiats Relief Cold 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, sent prepaid on receipt of price.Address FULFORD & CO., Brockville, Ong THE KEY TO HEALTH.A \"Unlocks allthe clogged avenues of tho Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carry ing off gradually without weakening tho 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 Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula, fluttering of the Heart, Nervousness, and General Debility; all these and many other similar Complaints yield to the py influence of BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, T.MILBURN & C0., Proprietors.Toronto, FX EA SEL rs > A .GIBB & COMPANY, Having received their Fall and Winter stock of TAILORING AND HABERDASHERY \u2014ATLS0,\u2014 Pattern Suits From Poole, 0 INV ITE INSPECTION.Bk A PRO RELIABLE CURE For Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Colic, Diarrhoea.Dysentery, and all Summer Complaints of Children or Adults.T.MILBURN & CO., Proprietors, TORONTO, ONT.Las 8.10 8.45 Nashua, Boston, Portland and New England points, vis Montreal and Boston Air Line.9.0 RAILWAYS.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL at :\u2014 A.M.\u2014t I! Fast Express for Louisville Three Rivers, Que bee, &c.A.M.\u2014l Day Express for St.John's, Farnham, Newport, Manchester, A.M\u2014l Fast Exprese for Lachute, Ste, Therese, Ottawa, &e.9 1 A.M.\u2014|| Day Express for Brockville, \u2018 Smilhs Falls, Peterboro, Kiugston, Toronto, &e.P.M.\u2014Suburban train for St.Therese, 3.00 3.3 bec, &e.4.3 4.4 P.M.\u2014t Il Local Express for Berthier- ville, Three Rivers, Batiscan, Que- P.M;\u2014Loeal Express for St, Therese, Lachute, Buckingham, Ottawa, &e.P.M.\u2014Local Express for St.Johns, Farnham, Satton, Newport, Springfield, &e.A P.M.\u2014T,ocal for Joliette, St.Felix de 5,00 \u2018 2:2 Valois, &c.P.M.\u2014From Bonaventure Station, for Chambly, Richelieu, Marieville, P.M.\u2014For St.Therese and St Jerome, St.Lin and St, Eustache Branches.P.M.\u2014Suburban train for St.Therese and intermediate stations.6.1 7 45 P.M.\u2014t ll Night Express for St.Johns, ' Farnham, Newport, Concord, Mun- chester, Nashua, Lowell, Boston, and New England.8 2 P.M.\u2014li Pacific Express for Ottawa, 4 Winnipeg, Vancouver, Victoria, and all points iu the North-West and on Pacific Coast.8 30 P.M\u2014t I! Western Express for Smiths \u2018 Falls, Peterboro, Kingston, Toronto, Owen sound, St.Thomas, London, Detroit, Chicago, and all points in Ontario and Western States, 10 00 P.M.\u2014i Night Express for Three 1 Rivers, Quebec, and points on the Interculonial Railway and Lower l\u2019rovinces.t Runs Daily, Sundays included.Other trains week days only.il Parlor and Sleeping marked.American Customs Officer at station to examine baggage destined for the United States.TICKET OFFICES: 266, 202 and 253 St.James Street, Windsor and Balmoral Rolels, and Quebec Gate Stal:on.October à 237 5.3 Cars on trains so INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.COMMENCING 13TH JUNE, 1887.THROUGH EXPRESS PASSENGER RAINS RUN DALLY (Sundays excepted) as tollows:\u2014 feave Levis.2e Las es ee ea ee ancre 815 Arrive Riviere du Loup.\u2018Trois Pistoles.\u2026 Rimouski.\u201c* Little Meti \u201c\u201c- Campbelltou.\u201c* Dalhgusie Jun va \u201c RBathurst.21 25 \u2018+ Newcastle 22 8 * Moncton.1 40 SU John.539 \u201c Halifax.+.910 Tae night traîns from Montrealof the Grand lrank aud Canadien Pacific Raulways con- neet at Point Levi and Levis with these sralts.The Trains to Halifax and St.John run ibrough to their destination on Sundays.The Sleeping Car leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, rans through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Tuesday, Fhvrsduy and Saturday to St, John All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.Z28~THROUGIL TICKETS may be obtained vio rail and steamer to aii points on the Lower St.Lawrence and in the Maritime Provinces.For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fures, rates of freight, train arrangements, &c., apply to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent.1365 ST.JAMES STREET, Opposite St, Lawrence Hall, MONTREAL.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.+ RAILWAY OFFICE, l Moncton ,N.B., June 8th.1887.$ gr Eee Tul _& CENTRAL VERMONT \u2014\u201401\u2014 Trains Leave Bonaventure Station A.M.\u2014Fast Train, arriving ai 8.30 St.Albans 10.59 a.m., Burlington 12.10 p.n., Montpelier 12.50 p.m., White River Junction 2.50 p.m, Boston via Lowell 7.25 p.m., aud New York via Springfield at 10.30 p.m.Pullman New Buffet Partor Cars to Boston.P.M.\u2014New York Express dally, 4.20 sundays included, arriving at st.Albans 6.30 p.m., (Supper); Burlington, 815 p.m., Rutland, 10,30 p.n., Troy, 2.00 a.m., Al bany, 2.20 a.m.; New York, 7.00 a.m.Daily,except Sunday, arriving, Worcester 6.40 a.m.; Boston, 5.00 a.m, vie Rutland, Bel: lows 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- too 7.20 p.m., Magog 8.30 p.1n., and Sherbrooke 9.20 p.m.8.30 P.M.\u2014Bo:ton Night Express.\u2014 Daily, Sunday Included, for St.Alban\u2019s, White River Junction, Manchester Nashua, arriving Boston, via Lowell, 830 a.m.Daily, Sunday excepted, for Boston, via Fitchburg, arriving 9.5 a.m, New York via Northampton, Holyoke, Springfield and New Haven, 1L40 a.m.This train makes close connection at Nashua and Winchendon for Wordester, Providence and ail points on New York and New England Railroads.Pullman Butfet Sleeping Cars to Boston and Springfield.ts, Time-tables, and other formation, apply at Windsor and Baln, oral Hotels, Grand Trunk Oflices, Or at the ¢ mn- puny\u2019s office, 136 St.James Street, A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger agent, J.W.HOBART, S.W.CUMMINGS, General Manager.General Pass.Agen Montreal, October 10, 1887.Delaware and CANAL COS RAILROADS.cs ID.and FI.\u201d \u2014TO\u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia.AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST.Quick Time.No Delays.The Shortest and Most Comfortable Route between Montreal and New York.TRAIN LEAVE MONTREAL.4.30 p.m.\u2014Night Express, Sundaysincluded.\u2014Wagner\u2019s Elegant Sleepiug Car runs through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 7.00 next Morning.Z#\"This Train makes close connecilon at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 3.50 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express carried via this line.Information given, and Tickets sold a! Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, all Grand Trunk Offices, and at the Company's Office.14% St.James Street, Montreal.J.W.BURDICK, CHAS.C.MCFALL General Pass\u2019r Agent, General Agent, Albany, N.Y., Mon\u2019 real, Oct, 21 292 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.| Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Coy.(887-FALL ARRANGEMENT-1887 = The steamers of this Company now run as follows :\u2014 Steamer BOHEMIAN, Capt.BAKER, will leave for Cornwall and intermediate ports every Tuesday and Friday at 12 o\u2019clock noon, commencing on o ning of canal, M Steamer THREE RIVERS, Capt.COLLETTE, leaves tor Three Riversevery Tuesday and Friday at 1.30 p.m.Steamer CHAMBLY, Captain J.CHAPDE- LAINE, leaves for Chambly every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.in.Steamer TERREBONNE, Capt.LAFORCE, on and after 2nd November, will leave daily (Sundays excepted) at 230 p.m., for Sorel, calling at Boucherville, Varennes and Ver- cheres.Steamer LAPRAIRIE, Capt.Bourassa, will leave, trom 31st October to ¢lose of navigation (Suuilays and holidays excepted) :\u2014 sWam.3.0 p.m.7.00 a.m.10.00 a.m, LONGUEUIL FERRY.From Longueuil to Hochelaga, Cotton Factory Whart.\u20146 a.m., 7, 7.40, 8.20, 9, 9.40, 10.20, 11, 11.40; 12.20 p.m., |, 1.40, 2.20, 3, 3.40, 4.2, 5, 3.40, 6.30.From Cotton Factory Longueuil\u2014s.20 aumn., 7.20, 8, 8.40, 9.20, 10, 10.40, 11.20; 12.10 p.m., 12.40, 1.20, 2, 2.40, 3.20, 4, 1.10, 5,20, 6, 7.) service between Longueuil and Laprairie SUNDAY TRIPS.From Longueunil\u20148 a.m.12.30 p.m., 1.45, 3, and 4.30.From Montreal, Laprairie Wharf\u2014S8.40 a.n., 1.05 p.m., 2.2, 8.35 and 5.2 From Hochelaga\u2014Cotton Factory Wharf\u2014 9.05 a.mi., 1.30 p.m,, 2.45, 4 and 5.0.COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICES :\u2014Richelieu Pier.foot of Jacques Cartier Square.ALEX.MILLOY, J.B.LABELLE, Traffic Munager.General Manager.General Offices, 225 St.Paul street, Montreal, Nov.17, 1837.1f 105 OTTAWA RIVER NAVIGATION COMPANY, FALL ARRANGEMENT! MARKET STEAMERS.Steamer PRINCESS will leave Canal Basin 6 a.m.WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS for Ste.Anne\u2019s, Pt, aux Anglais, Rigaud, Carillon and Pt.Fortune.6AM.Str.MAUDE, on WEDNESDAYS Str.DAGMAR, on SATURDAYS .for Oka, Como, Hudson, Carillon, Grenyille, Brown\u2019s Wharf, and all intermediate ports between GRENVILLE and OTTAWA.Freight and passengers at lowest rates.Freight carried through to Ottawa without! transhipment.: Passengers may take 6.50 a.m.train for Lachine WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS to connect with steamers.R.W.SHEPHERD, Jr, Manager.N.B.\u2014Steamers leave CARILLON and Pl.FORTUNE for Montreal MONDAYS and THURSDAYS at 6 asm, | i res 368 BUSINESS CARDS.DR.MAJOR, SPECIALIST TO THE DEPARTMENT FOR DISEASES OF THE NOSE AND THROAT, MONTREAL GENERAL HOSPITAL, 82 UNION AVENUE, MONTREAL, Has returned from Europe.september.EDGAR JUDGE, Flour, Grain and Mill Feed ST, PAUL STREET, MONTREAL.1y 814 MacDOUGALL BROS., STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street.Members Montreal Stock Exchange.Members Chicago Board of L'rade.Agents for Alex.Geddes & Co., Chicago.Grain and provisions bought and sold foi eash or on margin.ly 238 J.RIEL H, I.AND SURVEYOR, ST.JAMES STREET.CAMERON & M'PHILLIPS: BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, etc., Cawthra Chambers.48 King Street West, TORONTO.HECTOR CAMEROUN, Q.C.May 7.ly 121 P.McPhillip ly 100 LEITCH & PRINCLE, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Chap cery, Notaries Public, &c., CORNWALL, ONT.JAS.LEITCH, R.W.PRINGLE August 25 McIntyre, Lewis & Code, BARRISTERS.SOLICITORS.&c.Supreme Court and Departmental Agents.solicitors for Bank of Montreal, Union Bank of Lower Canada, &c.OTTAWA, ONT.A.F.MCINTYRE J.TRAVERS LEWIS.R.G.Cope.Macdonald & Macintosh, (Late H.Sandfield Macdonald); BARRISTERS, CORNWALL, ONT.GEO.8S.MACDONALD.| JNO.A.MACINTOSH.May 19 15120 BEATTY, CHADWICK, BLACKSTOCK & GALT, BEATTY, CHADWICK, BLACKSTOCK & NEVILLE Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, ete., W.H.BEATTY, THOMAS P.GALT, E.M.CHADWICK, T.G.BLACKSTOCK R.8.NEVILLE.Offices\u2014Bank of Toronto Building, Corner of Wellington and Church Streets, TORONTO.December 31 311 Macmillan & Cameron, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, LOINDOIN, OIN'T.ly 185 JAMES DUNNE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW 280 BROADWAY, STEWART BUILDING, New York City.October.HUGHES & STEPHENSON (LATE R.PATTON) 7h 745 Craig street, montreal Di r Send six cents for postage IZE and receive free, a costly \"box of goods which will help all, of either sex, to more money right ything else in this world way oe awall he workers absolutely sure Terms mailed free.True & Co., Ave Maine.WEEK DAYS AND HOLIDAYS.- : Silontucal AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, MONTREAL, TUESDAY, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.The treatment of many thousands of cases of those chronic weaknesses and distressing ailments peculinr to females, at the Invalids\u2019 Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y., has afforded au vast experience in nicely adapting and thoroughly testing remedies for the cure of woman's peculiar maladies.Dr.fiorce>s Favorite Prescription is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and valuable experience.Thousands of testimonials, received from patients and from physicians who have tested it in the morc apgra- vated and obstinate cases which had baîtied their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of suffering women.It is not recommended asa \u2018*cure-ull,\u201d but as à most perfect Specifle for woman'e peculiar ailiments.As a powerful, invigorating tonic, it imparts strength to the whole system, and to the womb and its appenduges in particular.For overworked, *\u2018 worn-out,\u201d *run-down,\"\u201d debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmalkers, seamstreases, **shop-girls,\u2019\u201d housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription 8 the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled a8 an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.As a soothing aud strengthening nervine, * Favorite Prescription\u201d is unequaled and is invaluable in allaying and sub- uing nervous excitability, irritability, exhaustion, prostration, bysteria, spasins and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb.lt induces refreshing sleep and relieves mcutul anxiety and despondency.Dr.Pierce\u2019s Favorite Prescription is a legitimate medicine, carctully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization.It 18 purely vegetable in its coinposition and perfect] harmless in its effects in any condition of the system.For morning sickness, or nausea, from whatever cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia and kindred symptoms, its use, in small doses, will proe very beneficial.¢\u201c Favorite Prescription?is a positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back, * female weakness,\u201d anteversion, retroversion, vearing-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, in- ilammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with * internal heat.\u201d As a regulator and promoter of functional action, at that critical period of change from girlhood to womanhood, * Favorite Prescription\u201d is a perfectly safe remedial agent, and cun produce only good results.It is 2qually effiencious and valuable in its effects when taken for those disorders and derange- ments incident to that later and most critical period, known as ** The Change of Life.\u201d \u201cFavorite Prescription,\u2019 when taken in connection with the use of Dr.Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative doses of Dr.Pierce's Purgative Pellets (Little Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder diseases.Their combined use also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous humors from the system.\u201c Favorite Prescription \u201d is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee, from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded.This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years.Large bottles (100 doses) $1.00, or six bottles tor $5.00.For large, illustrated Treatise on Diseases of Women (160 pages, Paper covered), send ten cents in stamps.ddress, World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main St, BUFFALO, N.Y.ALES AND LIQUORS.John Hope & Co.MONTREAL.AGENTS IN CANADA FOR JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Kotterdamr, MARTELL & CO., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac.MOET & CHANDON, Epernay.DEINHARD & CO., Coblenz.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeaux.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera.JOCKBURN, SMITHES & CO., Oporto.MULLER & DARTHEZ, Tarragona.RODEL & FILS FRERES, Bordeaux.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & C0., Glasgow.WM.JAMESON & C0., Dublin, CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin, \u2014AND\u2014 BOOTH'S OLD TOM GIN, ete.N.B.\u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY.December 22 808 JOHNH.R.MOLSON & BROS.Ale and Porter Brewers, 286 St.Mary St., Montreal.Have always on hand the various kinds of ALEX AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families regularly supplied.Orders received by Telephone.bottles our Ales and Porter.to use our labels.May 2 Dow's Brewery, CHABOILLEZ SQUARE.:O: He is authorize Superior Pale and Brown Malt India Pale and other Ales, Extra Dcuble and Single stout, in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.The following bottlers only are authorized to use our labels, viz.: Thos.J.Howard .681 683 Dorchester street Jos.Virtue.19 Aylmer street Thos.Ferguson .162 St.Elizabeth street Wm.Bishop.15 Visitation street Thos.Kinsella.118 Ottawa street ORDERS RECEIVED BY PHONE.WILLIAM DOW & CO., Brewers and Maltsters.Feb, 23.ly DAWES & C0, rewers & Maltsters.TELE- INDIA PALE and XX MILD ALE, EXTRA and XXX STOUT PORTER.(IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.) Families supplied.SAND PORTER, Quart and Pints.OFFICE: 521 St.James Street West, MONTREAL.Æ#- Orders received by Telephone, May 2 170 .ALICANTE WINE Imported by the subscriber direct from Spain, A pure, nourishing and tonic wine Recommended by the Faculty, For sale on draught or bottled by FREDERICK KINGSTON, WINE MERCHANT, 28 Hospital Street, Montreal.CASTOR FLUID ightfully refresheng preparation for the pate Eu used daily.eeps the scalp healthy, prevents dandruff, promotes the rowih.A perfect hair dressing for the amily.25¢ per bottle, HENRY R.GRAY, chemist, 141 St.Lawrence Main Street.(Registered).Mr.Wm.Watson, 78 Fortification Lane, - » charge of being smuggled into Canada.NOVEMBER 22, 1887.TELEGRAPHIC.CANADIAN.FROM THE ANCIENT CAPITAL.The National Bank -The Chief Share- holders\u2014Change in Management\u2014 Sir W.Dawson's Complaint\u2014Death of Mr.Savage.! SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD.QurEBEC, November 2l.\u2014There is going to be a lively shaking up of the management of the National Bank at the shareholders meeting next Wednesday.A private meeting of the \u2018argest stockholders in this city has been held and a programme arranged for the meeting on Wednesday.It is plainly stated ina circular sent out to the shareholders by Monsgr.Bolduc of the Cardinal's Palace, Sir N.F.Belleau and other large stockholders of the bank that if there 1s nochange in the management and directorate it would Le better to All concerned to have the bank go Into liquidation than submit 0 a 25 per cenl.reduction of the cupital and permit the present management to continue in office, as things would not b:tier themselves but go from bad to worse at the expense of the shareholders, The largest holders here are Mgr.Bolduc, who holds for himself umd the Archdiocese about 740 shares, the Seminary 528, La Caisse D\u2019Economie 1,586, Sir N, F.Belleau, 328, Corporation of Quebec 833.This 8.ockholders\u2019 Committee insist upon the the following changes: The resignation ot the President, Hon.Mr.Thibaudeau, and Directors Hon.Mr.Garneau and Mr.Tessier, to be replacid by Messrs.Louis Bilodeau and Pain- chaud, Mr.Thibaudeau consents to resign but to remain six months as a director.Mr.i.droit will probably be appointed president.B:fore Hon.Mr.Garneau left on his leave of absence be requested My.Thibaudeau to hand in his resignation to facilitate a satisfactory arrangement.Sir William Dawson\u2019s complaint against the professions of this province refusing to acknowledge McGill degrees as admission to practice has caused a stir here among the French press.Le Journal de Quebec says that intolérance cannot be ailowed, and hopes the Local Legislature will find a moans to overcome the complaint of Sir William.A despatch from Gaspe reports the death of Hon, Mr.Savage at Lanse bu Cap.He resigned from the Legislative Council some months ago.Hon.Mr.Mercier is rapidly recovering from his recent severe illness, and will be in harness in a day or two.FROM THE DOMINION CAPITAL.Extradition Accomplished \u2014 Manitoba Grain \u2014 \"The Biggest Farm in the World to be Broken Up\u2014Half-Breed Commission \u2014-FPFersonal and Ofticial News.OTTAWA, Nov.2k.\u2014Chief-Justice Sir William Ritchie leaves this evening for \u201clo- ronto.Mr.CC.W.Bunting, of the Toronto Muil, is in town.Archbishop Duhamel expects to attend the funeral of the late Bishop Larocque at St.Hyacinthe on Wednesday.Eaddy and Racette, the two half-breeds ar- restedin Montana for the murder of a settler named McLeish, a North-West settler, have been safely delivered to the authorities at Regina, N.W.The American Government, e.ring an attempt at rescue, sent an armed escort to the boundary line with the pri-on- ers, who were then taken over by the mounted police.The writs for Shelborne and Yarmouth bave been issued.Nominations on December 8th ; polling on the 15th.Mr.E.J.Langevin, Clerk of the Senate.and brother of Sir Hector Langevin, will be nuaur- ried at Montreal to-morrow to Miss Giroux.The ceremony will be of a quiet nature.Sir Hector will likely attend.A consignment of ninety-four carloals of Manitoba grain is now lying at the Union Depot, having arrived yesterday trom Winnipeg en route to Montreal.The Canadian Pacific Railway officials say that large amounts of Manitoba grain are arriving in the city every week en route for Montreal and Boston.It ts reported on pretty good authority that the Bell farm is to be divided into small farms, which will be offered to immigrant settlers on favorable terms, It is said the experience of the past few years has demnou- strated that farming on a gigantic scale is a ve y doubtful experiment.1ue 1ann-vreed Commission is winding a its labors at Fort Pelly.It has been engag during the past two seasons adjusting the claims of half-breeds and original white set- tiers.The Commissioners left Prince Albert in August, descending the North Saskatchewan River and visiting all points en route.All were satisfled with the terms of settie- ment.Children born since 1870, receive 240 acres of land, or scrip for an equivalent amount.Heads of families get $160 worth of scrip, the latter terms also applying to original white settlers.The majority accepted scrip.The half-breeds in many instances accepted scrip abandoning the treaty taken along with he Indians.Through the efforts of the Executive Committee of the Ottawa Association Football Club, the champion team of Canada, will call at Uttawa to-morrow and give the Ottawa Slab a chance to wrest their laurels from em, La Canada, edited by Mr, Oscar McDonell, was issued Saturday, enlarged and greatly improved.Nearly all the phosphate mines in the Buckingham district will be worked during the coming winter.The foreign market is improving.The plans for the proposed new truss bridge accross the Ottawa, to connect Ottawa with Hull, are being prepared by the Government engineer.The structure will cost over $50,000 and will be luilt by the Government.An order-in-Council granting $40,000 to the work has already been passed.Two seizures of drugs have been made, one at Clifton and the other at Thoruaton, Out., by officers Grosse and Millard.In each case the smuggling has been acknowledged and the value of the goods, including duty which should have been paid, has been deposited by ihe respective importers and all claims on their part abandoned.Considerable progress continues to be made on the Pontiac Pacific Junction Railway, and it is expected that the line (some sixty miles of wbich is now in operation) will be open from Aylmer to Pembroke next summer.The officers of the special customs service have seized a quantity ofdoor handles from a party doing business in Clifton, Ont.on à he importer has abandoned all claim to tne goods and made a deposit of the duty and va.ue.Tenders have been received by the Department of Railways for the western division of the Oxford & New Glasgow Railway, but have not as yet been opened.The Department of Marine has just launched anew lightship at Barrington Bay, N.S.Mr.J.M.Courtney, Deputy Minister of Finance, will leave for Washington towards the end of the present week, Freight business on the line of the Inter- colonial Railway is keeping up well.Large quantities of coal are being shipped to the Upper Provinces, which have taxed the car capacity of the road to such an extent that a lot of new rolling stock had to be ordered.The first winter boat hasarrived at Halifax, which will further increase the traffic rom ocean freights, There are also indications that a large traffic will be developed in new sugars, the Montreal sugar refiners bring their imports via Halitax.Mr.Collingwoud schrieber, chief engineer of Government railways will leave to-day for Cape Breton on businessconnected with the Short Line Rallway.The contractors for the last section let, Messrs.Isbester and Reid, ane sending down a large quantity of plant and making preparations for a vigorous prosecution of their work.They will be able to go on with the grading of the section during the winter months as the snow falls is not so heavy on the island as in other parts of Canada.TELEGRAMS FROM TORONTO.Commercial Traveller's Soclety\u2014New Barristers\u2014City Council Meeting\u2014 Extraditing a Toronto Confectioner.FoRONTO, Ont., Nov.21.\u2014At the regular general meeting of the Commercial Traveller\u2019s Mutual Benefit Society the following members were nominated and elected by acclamation as officers and trustees for next year: President, R.L.Patterson; vice-presi.dent, Jos.Bonnick ; treasurer, W.G.H.Lowe; Toronto trustees, John Burns, John Allan, J.T.Ellis, H.Stenburg, R.S.T.Davidson, W.H.Middrie, Warring Kennedy, H.Leeson, T.F.Clarke; Hamilton trusiees, Adan Brown, E.A.Dalley, W.G.Reid; Montreal trustees, R.C.Simpson, H.W.Wadsworth, C.Me Arthur; London trustees, W.D.Pierce, A1- fred Robinson \u2018 Winnipeg trustee, A.P.Hors man.The following gentlemen were presented to the Coutt to-day and sworn in as barristers : G.W.Holmes, H.D.Dunn, R.J.McLennan, J.A.Page.F, F.Lemicux, E.H.Britton, A.R.Bartlet, R.J.Leslie, W.H.Dewart, R, U.Levesconte, D, D.Grierson, W.J.Millican, G.F.Cane, H.O.E.Pratt, R.A.Bayley.Argument on application for an order nisi to compel Police Magistrate Dennison to endorse the warrant from Montreal for the arrest of E.E.Sheppard was commenced at U8- goode Hall this atlernoon before Mr.Justice Rose, but had not concladed wli.n the Court adjo .1rn::d Tue City Counell to-night appointed a spreinl commit'ec to conter with a council of the Board of Trade regarding a dispute between the Grand Trank and Canadian Pacific Railways as to accommodation « tthe Esplanade for unloading the latter's ears.The committee and council will consider what steps should bo taken to give all ralways equal accommodation tor unloading cars, It is understo:-l that Mayor Howland will be asked to take part in the campaign in New York State against the personal viberty association, which practically aims at doing away with restraints on the sal of liquor on sunday.The mayor will prooauly accede to the desires of thie anti-personal liberty men as such a fight i- just to his taste.W.W.Young, alias Thomas Bates, who ran a restaurant in Detroit, was arrested here tonight.He is charged with forging a cheque for 31.300, on a Lan by the same name.He had just opencd a confectionery store oun Queen street west here, and is supposed to have been lately married.An officer fronr Jr troit is on hix Way here to take charge or Young.\u2014 -\u2014\u2014 FROM THE PRAIRIE CITY.The Mounted Police\u2014Tracking a Mur- derer\u2014New Lieutenant Governors\u2014 Explosion in a Pullman Car.WINNIPEG, Nov.21.\u2014Mr.White, comptroller of the Mounted Police, arrived from Ottawa to day.He savs the force is in capital condition.Speaking of the boot Llacking case at Le:hbridy: Mr.White said il Would do good to members of the force in the long run.It had caused a thorough enquiry into the regulations, and an order had been estub- lished that no member of the force should be allowed to pertorm such duties without first applying for permission to do it.With regard lo th: men conn ected with the occurrence the private had been released and the ofiicer who made the complaint had been removed to anv her district, but nothing had yet been decided as to what would be done with the Inspector who passed the sentence.A detective fron West Virginia is in town in search of a dear and dumb man who murdered a young girl in Memphis, Tenn., and who is sad to have come wert.The murder took place a year ago last September, and a month luter the man charged with the crime cane to this city and purchased a ticket on the 2nd of November for Vancouver.\u2018The detectives have failed to tind any trace of him there, and no deflni\u2018e trace of him was found in Winnipeg, Joseph sSutheriand, formerly residing at Portage Laprair'e, bus been arresicd at BEm- erson for the seduction of a girl at Poriuge under a promise of marriage.It is said here, on apparently good antlior- ity, that Senator Schultz is to be appointed Lieuténant-Governor of Manitoba, and J.Royul, M.P., to a similar position in the North-West Territories.A stove ina Pulliman car on the St.P., M.& M.train from St.Paul, arriving here last uight,exploded while the train was en route, and caused a great excitement.The car was Ladly damaged and had to Le side tracked.None of the passengers were injured.The C.P.R.have decided to run three more excursions Eust besides the one aiready advertised to start next Wednesday.One will leave on the 30th inst, and the other two on the 7th and 14th December.Prices and time Will be the saine, $40 for the 1ound trip and return within torty days.EUROPEAN.THE COLLISION WITM AN EMÉ GRANT SHIP.The Other side of the Story\u2014What the Feople of the \u2018 Rosa Mary \u2018say.DuovEr, Nov.21.\u2014Eighty persous in all have been saved trom the wreckad steamer W.A Scholter.One of the survivors is named Rolue.There is ano.her survivor in the hospital whose name is not known.Chief Engineer Edishoven was landed at Seaford yesterday morning.No more bodies have \u201cbeen recovered here.It is the universal feeling that the fault o: the collision rests with \u201cis sivammer Rosu Mary.Chief Mate Wells of that vessel, stat -s thal she [211 | Hartlepool on Friday in cominand oi Capi.Webster and acrew ofl men.On th: night of the e¢ol- lision there was a shifiing fog; sometimes it was dense, while at intervals it Was Clear, A» about 8.30 o'clock, hae says, the collisi curred.We had been at ancho: o'clock.Myself and the captain we bridge.The sea was 0: the cal à variighis were burning brightly and The log bels was sounding constantly.1 first saw the colliding steamer off our starboard bow.She vas showing white and green lights, indicating that she was shaping her course to the starboprd side.We could not shift our position, being anchored aud he thle being \u20acbb.The steam- «T=00R poit dh-!m oand attempted to cross our boat.The tide, however, not being right iv judged, settled the vessel on our bows, cuttine her to the water's edge.1 cannot say wh ther it was the W.A.Scholter that coulde t with us.Whatever vessel it was 8he proceeded on her course and soon disappeared in the da \u2018kunesy, We remained at anchor durin; the night and were piloted to Dover at 7 o'clock in the morning, there we docked, Captain Webster states that the weather daring the voyage was hazy.On saturday morning there was heavy fog and the Rosa Mary anchored for three hours off Haifordness.She proceeded at 11 o\u2019clock and passed the east Goodwin lightship at seven in the evening.The fog became so thick that she was compelled to anchor again at eight o\u2019clock.The vessel being then trom seven to cight miles west southwest of East Goodwin lightship.I'he collision occurred about 10,39 p.m.\u2018I'he forecastle look-out was the first to intimate the approach of nu vessel.[sawa brignt, white light a point and a half oft the starboard bow.Soon a green light appeared indicating that she was passing our starboard bow.1 went to tne upper bridge and saw the same light, suddenly the green light disap- peareg and a red light was shown.Iinme- diately there was a terrific collision, The steamer that struck was proceeding and no attempt was made to ascertain what injury had been done.MR.PARNELL WELCOMED.His Healrh Improving \u2014 Admiration for Mr.Davitt\u2014Opinion of the Cons servative Government, LONDON, Nov.21.\u2014An interview was had with Mr.Parnell here to-day during a flying visit made by: Lim on business.He looked thinand careworn, but said that his health was slowly improving.Sir Henry Thompson, who has been treating him for & year, insists that he must recuperate, as otherwise he will be unable to bear the labors of the coming session of Parliament.Mr.Parnell, on having his attention drawn to Mr.Davitt\u2019s speech at Stepaside yesterday,said: \u201cI don\u2019t think It would becomne to criticize or approve the management of the plan of compaign.I was uot consulted at its initiation, and have since been unable, owing to the state of my health, to take any part in active polities outside of Parliament.Those who are on the spot and actively engaged are the bust judges of what their own honor and the interests of the country reguire.Mr.Davitt Is in a different position.is opinton is entitled to respect, coming from one who is in Ireland, and who is a MAN OF SINGULAR, REMARKABLE COURAGE who never shrank {rom the consequences of his words or acts.But I do not gather that Mr.Davitt did criticise the plan.He rather seemed to be apprehensive that things might be misunderstood in America.Respecting the general situation, I may say that in my judgment a more feeble or inert Government never held the reins in Ireland.They are teuching Irishmen à most disastrous lesson by their bungling incapacity ; teaching them that law may be successfully defied.For the law as recently constructed by the Unionist majority in the House of Commons is daily defied and with impunity by thousands or members of suppressed branches of the League, and by every Nationalist newspaper in Ireland, In fact one of the extraordinary results otf the (Coercion Act and \u201ca firm and resolute Goverument\u201d is that for every offunce :against the the law cominitted before the passage of the Coercion Bill, hundreds are cornmitted now.1 leave it to you to say whether Ire'and\u2019s respect for the Imperial Parliament, the possibility of her continued Goverment by the sane agency, or the soil lity of the union is likely to be increased; or whether this administrative, incapacity, does not render much nearer the concession of such reasonable powers of self- government, as wiil muke our-people law abiding, prosperous and happy.\u201d Arrest of Russian Nihilists.LONDON, Nuvember 21.\u2014In recent raids upon Nihilists in the leading towns ol Russia 180 persons were arrested.Nine viñcers under arrest committed suicide.The Czar and family have returned to the Gatschino Palace.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 The German Crown Prince.BERLIN, Nov.21.\u2014Prince Henry has gone to San Remo at the special request of the Crown Prince.Prof.Virchow has sent to San Remo his report of the matter discharged fom the Crown Prince's throat.He declines o say anything about it.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Miners to Support Their Friends.LoNDUN, Nov.20.\u2014The miners of the coun:y of Northumb r:and have decided to rescind their resolution not to further support Mr, Burt M, P.for Morpeth and M} Fenwick, M.P.for Wansberk division or Northumberland.K.jof L.and the Propaganda.LONDON, Nov.21.\u20147he Chronicle's Rome correspondent says Cardinal Gibbons has sent to the Propaganda further documents relating 0 b Knights of La Or, with th ob- jeet où sheuwanx that The association is an MO way hostile to the Roman Church, and that it is the duty of the Church to support the organization.A Letter Written in Blood.DuBLIN, November21.\u2014Mr.Clancy told the meeting a | Hepa ide yesterday that he had seen a letivr which had been smuzgled from Tullamore jail written in O'Brien's blood.Mr.Davitt condemned the © hide and seek\u201d tactics of Mr.Pyne, the Nationalist member of Parliament, who has hat himself up in his castle in Watertord.Fighting in Afghanistan.BouBAY, November 2l.\u2014Cabul advicosstate that at a grand durbar ot the principal sirdars ot Afghanistan all those present took oaths on the Koran of friendship to the Ameer.Fighting took place at Abi-tada on the 15th insfant betwen the Amesr\u2019s troops and opposing tribes.The kitled and wounded numbers sixty.- - Servia vs.Bulgaria, BELGRADE, Nov.21\u2014The Servian Government has demand »d of Bulgaria an explana: tion of the circular d claring thai 8S rvian subjects in Bulgaria will not b> admitted to privileges granted under the capituia\u2019 ions.servia hoids the cir ment of the reciprocal arrangement between the two countries, ._\u2014\u2014 A Letter Written in Blood.DUBLIN, Nov.21\u2014Mr, Clancy told the meeting at Stepaside yesterday that he had sven a letter which had been smuggled trom Tulla- more jail written in O'Brien's blood.Mr.Davitt condemned the \u2018 hide And seek\u201d tac- ties of Mr.Pyne,the Nationaiist 1m nber of Parliament, who has shut him elf up in his castle in Waterford.\u2014 - Altering the French Constitution.PARIS, November 21.\u2014M.Mich leu moved fur urgency for a proposal -o abolish the pre- sideney.M.Jotibois support-d the motion.M.Ribot appealed to the united Republicans to refuse their assent to the propo-al which he sald tended to discredit the KR publie.Micheleu\u2019s motion was rejected by so8 to 181 The Chamber adiourned until Thursday, \u2014\u2014\u2014 State Bloodsucking by Landlord.DUBLIN, Nov.2l.\u2014At a meeting of Limerick landlords yesterday, a resoluilon was adopted.favoring dual ownership ol land; It is pro- osed that the state advance money atl a ow rate of interest, to enable landlocds to grant insolvent tenants three years rent as compensation on evie ion.The principal and in-erest to be repayable to the Govern >ntin 3 years.The resolution will be submitied to a large meoting of iandlords in this city, on Wednesday.Dynamiters Arrested in London, LoNvoN Novemnbor 2l.\u2014A detective has arrested a man named Callan who disappared after the death in London recently of the alleged dynamiter, Cohen, A quantity ot dynamite was found in Callan\u2019s jo lging which the Police selzed.The package contained money sent to him by Moroney alias Melville, who was sald to be the agene in London of the Clan-na-Gael Society.Michael Harkins, one of the witnesses at the inguest on the body of Cohen, has also been arrested.Both prisoners will be arraigned before a magistrate to-day._.Frencb Ministeriaï Crisis, PARIS, Nov.21.\u2014M.Grevy in the interview this morning said he would leave to M.Clemenceau the fullest latitude in the choice of colleagues.M.Clem \u2018nceau replied that the devotion of the President lo the Republic was indisputable and that he might render her a lasting service by resigning, in the view of the fact that his authority had sustained a blow tha\u2019 was hurtful to the Republic.M.Gtevy intimated that his refusal to resign was not final, He asked M.Clemeaceau to join with M.M.Fioquet, Goblet and De Frey- cinet in a conference on the subject or his resignation.The couterence was of three hours duration.No decision was reached.AMERICAN.THE FISHERIES COMMISSION.First Session of the Commissioners\u2014 Secrecy Enjoined \u2014 Sir Charles Hopeful.(SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.) WASHINGTON, D.C., Nov.21.\u2014To-day at twelve the Hon.Joseph Chamberlain, Sir Charles Tupper and sir Lionci Sac ville West went to the State Department, and thers met Secretury Bayard with Messrs.Angell and Putnam and the first conference of the present fisheries commission was held, It was brief, lasting alittle less than an hour, and was devoted to the mutual exchange of credentials and arranging work for the future.Secrecy was enjoined on all connected with th: proceedings.Besides (he plenipoten- tiuries the only people who will be cutitled to be present will b> Messrs.B rgne and May- cock, of the British Foreign Office, and Assistant Socretary of State Moore, who will keep the minutes.It was decided to proceed by way of debate, propositions to be advanced on either side and dieu sed.Tue American representatives will open the proceedings.No verbatim copy of the discussion will be made, but as soon as a definite point is decided on it will be redue=d to writing.After the conference Sir Charles Tupper (eld your correspondent there appeared to be a disposition to settle the matter.He talked very hopefully.Minister Thompson has had an attack of muscular rheumatism which confined him to his room this afternoon.It is not serious and no apprehension need be felt.The first formal confereuce takes place tomorrow at two o\u2019clock.This afternoon Mr.Chamberlain.and Sir Charles Tupper were taken out driving by Messrs.Angell and Putnam.' PRESS DESPATOH.No attempt was made to enter upon a discussion of Lhe tisheriescontroversy, this meeting being held only for the purpose of arranging a line of proceedure.Stenographers will not be employed, but an outhne record of the proceedings will be kept by the secretaries, and at the end of every sussion all of the members of the Conterenee will then agree upon and sign a formal statement of the result of the day's work.Third Assistapt Sce- retary Moore and Mr.Bergne bave been chosen as the official secretaries of the Conter- ence.Perhaps the most important conc sion reached to-day was a resolution unanimously adopted to keep the proceedings of the negotiation secret at leust until Lhe conclusion ortheir work.The statement is authorized by Secretary Bayard that any article that may appear purporting to tell what has been done at any meeting of the negotiators will be evidently unauthoriz:d and mnust be the purest speculation.In repiy to an in- ulry as to whether the representatives of the United States had agreed upon a line of policy for their guidance in the negotiations, Secretary Bayard said that the public had been fully informed as to the position of the Government in the muitor.The subjzci, he said,is two yeais old as far us this administration is concerned, and over a hundred years old as far the people of the United States are concernud.The English conten tion had also been known through the otticial publications; so there is nothing before the negotiators of which the public is not informed.THE BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH BURNT.A Seare in Bridgeport Streets\u2014Fired by an Incendiary.BRIDGEPORT, Conn., vovember g.\u2014The main building of Barnum\u2019s circus, winter quarters, was destroyed by fire last night.Three elephants, Alice, Sampson and the white elephant, together with all the other animals, exeept a rhinoceros, one lion and a white polar bear, perished.Li Is impossible to estimate the loss, but it wiil be immense.The fire was UNDOUBTEDLY OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN, and was discovered soon afer ten o'clock by one of the watchmen as he was coming down the outside stairs of the paint shop, which is near the burned buildifig.\u2018When nearly at the tost ol the stairs the watchman was struck by some one and knocked down.In falling his head was quite badly cut.Immediately after he was attaked the fire burst out and ILLUMINATED PIE HORTZON for miles around.Two alarms were given which called out the entire fire d«partiment, but so rapidly did the tlames spread that the firemen conld do nothing further than save the adjoining buildings, the cars and the wagons.The large rhinoceros made his escape through s window, but is so badly burned tat Le will dle.The white elephant came as 1ar as the door of the building, but would go no furthers and turned back into the flames, Alice and Samson made au attempt to es- cap?ONE LARGE LION RAN OUT INTO THE YARD, and then the spectators fled in all directions.This lion took refuge behind a car, and while there had several sho!s tired into his body by a policeman.This partially disabled him, and then his keeper succeed.d in caging hi, Many of the m nagerie ant mus um curiosities were in the burned building, and they were des royed.The elephants saved were driven toa place of security, and under the circumstances Pp oved very tractab e.One of the engines, on the way to the fire, mot A LARGE ELEPHANT ON THE STILEITT, and it was with great difficulty that the driver could retain cont:ol ot his horses.The elephant refused to move, and then the driver was obliged to turn around and get to the fire by another street.There was a great panic among the people on the streets, and they tumbled and trampled over each other In their mad haste to get out of the way and reach a place vf safety.At 12 o'clock most of the elephants had been FRED.R.ALLEY, Johnson & Browning, FIRE INSURANCE.See us in regard to Lower Rates.22 TELEPHONE, 1743.82 cular to be au infringe- - medicine.; eftute matter; and thus the strengeh is nurtured and the energies stimulated.Subscription $6.00 ver annum corralled.The rhinoceros was got out of the building, but burned and cut boih by getting out ofthe cage and by the crowd, who secmae bossessed to kill all the animals which came out of the building.Only the cat animals were burned.The monkeys and others were nother buildings, Many of the idols which are exhibited with \u2018the show were also destroyed.The cries of the burning animals were heartrending.Through the Humes could be seen the tigers, leopards and other cat animals dashing trantically about thelr cages und finally succuinbing to the smoke and flame.The elephants rushed madly about the streets lashing their burned and torn sides with their trunks and seatter- ing the crowds in all directions.The birds were all in New York at Central Park.In the paint shop were many of the handsome chariots undergoing repairs.These were whecled out as tast as possible.IMPROVING THE OCCASION.A Weak Sermon but Strong Comparisons, CitrcaGo, November 21.\u2014Rev.Dr.Bolton, ol'the First Methodist Church, who attended the executed Anarchists during their last hours, compares their death with that of the unpenitent thief, who was crucitied with Jesus.Fielden and Schwab are likened to -he thieron the cross who sought forgiven- uess.Dr.Bolton's comparison was the sub- iect chosen yesterday by him for his regular se mon.The doctor's audience was à large one.He said :\u2014Men are moved, led and in- \u2018a need very largely by the thought and pre- * Ace of other men.\u201d This unpenitent thief on ï he gross had ever been a leader in his pro- Los on; a robber of notable, perhaps national feplta joi.Such was sure to have made any admirers and supporters, who, i the hour of his mprisonment, sent him cheer until his life was pushed out he an abnormal channel and he lives on the ! aitery and cheer of his followers.Now as ite is led out mul iiudes follow him and streugthen him with their presence and words.How can he recant in thcir presence, when many of them had taken lessons iu robbery from him.Nor is ic strange when he heard the soldiers and rabble waiting from below, that he, out of his torture, should join them, It tukes more of a man to change ?nd $C.1Owled eh 8 wr ng and seck for pardon ander such circumstances than it does \u2018odie insigniticantly.The preacher duseribed the Anarchists, nervously walking irom the door to the back of the cells, walking like caggd tigers, When all hope of escape is gone, three ol these men call for and re ceive liqurs, one declines, but asks for a cup of strong coffeee, which is given him.Now, he says, I DIE LIKE JESUS DID, at the hands of my murderers.\u201d \u201c Why,\u201d I asked, \u2018\u201c B>cause I cannot help it.\u201d They nove to the scaffold, but they move together, looking into cach other\u2019s faces, cheered and sustained from within by stimulants, and from without by the cheers of thousonds who \u2018bink as they thought and have been taught by them.When the caps tall over their eyes, light is shut out, they see each other no more, and are stimulated no more by the presence of oficials and newspaper men, whom they look upon as their eneinies, they began \u201cto speak, but ob, the last wistful pale, unearthly look of one to me as the eap tell over his fa te and he bagan, not knowing WE wt be was saying, to talk.Thus they died unrepentent, recklessly without hope, and 1,000 will take courage to do their works of violence and die in sin as these men died.But remember, * he isa fool who saith there is no God.\u201d » \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 What is Called \u201cSport.\u201d WAUKEGAN, I!1., November 21\u2014W.D.Welch, n travelling salesman was frozen to death whil: out duck stiooting ina boat here on Saturday.Murder of a Hackman.SING-SING, Nov.21.\u2014John Conroy, à hack- man, was foully murdered last night by three Hungarians who had employed him to drive them to the new aqueduct.Cause of crime unknown.| Labor Troubles in Louisiana.NEW OrRLEANS, November 2L.\u2014The labor troubles at Thibodeaux are not over.For several days past white and black hands working peacefully under one shed have been fired into by negro strikers.Several were wounded and one has died.The outlook is very dark.Discouraging to Financiers.PHILADELPHIA, November 2l.\u2014Henry V.Lesley and James A.L.Wilson pleaded to-day for conspiracy to cheat and defraud the Dele- wire and Cnesapeake Canal Company out of 550,000.Judge Mitchell sentenced Lesley to ght years imprisonment at labor and separ- sand solitary confinement, and Wilson to Six years imprisonment, Dynamite Bomb at #8 Chapel.FREEPORT, [ll., Nov.2L.\u2014Yesterday morning as the janitor of the Methodist\u201d Church was cleaning the walk in front of the church he found a dynamite bomb so placed that had he opened the door as usual it would have L en thrown down a number of stone steps and probably exploded.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Go as You Please Mateh.PHILADELPHIA, Nov.21.\u2014The following are the scores at two o\u2019clock this atternoon in the international go as you please pedestrian match: Hart, 75 miles; Cox, 78: Moore, 82; Cronln, 66; Burns, 76; Noremac, 71 ; Vint, it; Elson, 78; Albert, 81; Strokel, 61: Littel- wood, 93; Legrand, 34; Panctot, 75.Killing a Sheriff and His Posse.CINCINNATI, November 21.\u2014A Special says a desperate conflict took place yesterday at Jellico, Tenn, Marshal Woolwine undertook 10 arrest some miners for disorderly conduct.The men resisted and one of them Noah Miller was killed.The others fled.At 8 o'clock tast night Miller's friends attacked the Mar- ~hal and killed three and wounded two of his posse.(ireatb excitement prevails.Bad Railway Smash Up.VIENNA, IIL, Nov.21\u2014Yesterday afternoon, four miles north of this city on the Cairo Vicennes & Chicago Railroad, two freight trains collided.The two engines and eight cars were badly smashed.Dan Collard and Frank Barton, engineers, and Richard Walker, brakemdn, and a fireman named Schuffer were instantly killed.Some others were wounded.The Cheese Markets.UricA, N.Y., November 21.\u2014The sales of cheese on the Utica market to-day were 800 boxes at 10e ; 2,735 boxes at 101c ; 1,326 boxes at lW£e ; 340 boxes at 10$c; 230 boxes at 103c ; 300 boxes at 10je ; 1,39) boxes at 11¢; 760 boxes on commission.; LITTLE FATILLS, N.Y., November 21.\u2014The sales of cheese to-day were 1,240 boxes at 103¢ ; 820 boxes at 0c; 310 boxes at lle ; 115 boxes at llc; 36) boxes on commission ; 690 farm dairy at 9c@lljc ; 0 packages dairy butter at 18c@22c.Attempt to Resusitate.CHICAGO, Ill;, Nov.21\u2014Mrs.Van Zandt said yesterday that an effort was made to revive August Spies after his body reached the undertakers.Electricity was used.August never appeared to be dead.His lips were moist and his cheeks were warm atter his body wasreceived from the jail, but no encouraging effects were produced, and though at one time there was a spark of hope the physician soon gave it up.The embalmers began work at two o'clock in the afternoon and he died at twelve.They should have waited several hours or more and perhaps a day or two more, \u2014 \u2014- - WEATHER REPORT.METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, TORONTO, Nov.22, 1 a.m.Probabilities.Lakes\u2014Fresh winds, generally fair milder.st.Lawrence\u2014Fresh west and south-west winds, partly cloudy weather ; stationary or little higher temperatures, Gult\u2014Fresh w.st and south-west winds, cloudy or partly cloudy ; cool with snow flurries in some localities.Maritime\u2014 Moderate to fresh, westerly winds ; generally fair and little cooler.em mt \u2014\u2014\u2014 and Eprrs\u2019S COCOA \u2014GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING,\u2014** By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of the digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-select- ed Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our break- rast tables with a delicately flavored beverage, wnich may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bili., It-is by the judicious use ot such articles or diet that a constitution may be gradually brilt up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtile maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d \u2014 Civil Service Œuzette.Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in packets, by grocers, labels led\u2014\u201c JAMES EPPs & Co., Homeepathic Chery « ists, London, England.\u201d Sole agent for C ada C.K.Colson Montreal 7 aus Holloway\u2019s Pills.\u2014Teachings of Experience.~The united testimony of thonsands, extending over more than forty years, most strongly recommends these Pils as the best purifiers, the mildest aperients, and the surest restoratives.They never prove delusive, or give merely temporary relief, but attack all uil- ments of the stomach, lungs, heart, head, und howels in the ouly sale and legitimate way, by depurating the blood, and so eradicating those impurities which are th: source and constituent 61 almost every disease.Their m dicinal efficacy is wonderful in ré ating enteebled constitutions.Their a un cm braces all that is desirable Ina household They expel every noxious and Do NOT DESPAIR OF CURING YOUR sick headache when you can so easily obtain Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills.and permanent cure, and natural, They will effect a prom t Their action is mild = = tn 2 THE MONTREAL HERALD.TUESDAY MORNING, NOV.22.\u201cBusiness\u201d and \u201cEditorial\u201d offices No.11, First Floor, Waddell Building, 8t.John street NOTICE.ga3~ All correspondence for THE HERALD except business letters) should bs addressed to the Editor, MR.MOLYNEUX ST.JOHN.Business correspondence to be addressed to THE HERALD COMPANY, (limited); Hox.PETER MITOHELL, President; Mr.W.H.WHYTE, secretary-Treasurer.A CHAMBERLAIN, THE ALLRIGHT, The member for Birmingham is a gentleman who may always be trusted to place the highest estimate on the value and importance of Mr.Joseph Chamberlain.He never reverses his mental lorgnette when contemplating that gentleman.His eyeglass and his orchid are no more perfect in their decorative attributes than are his comprehensiveness and bis confidence unequalled in their political Dear- ing.He is indeed Chamberlain, the Aliright \u201d\u2014in the estimation of the meiu- ber for Birmingham.But it is not yet manifest that this opinion is universal.In his own party it has not been reached ; indeed, a large portion of that body is much tainted with heresy on this point, and a considerable number, or, as the Gazette would say, the \u201clarger moiety > of the Conservative party of England, regard its forced alliance with him witi much the sume feelings as might be entertained by a flock of sheep into whose midst a dog of sinister appearance and agressive demeanor, had forced his way.Tu the judgment of these people, halting iu their appreciation of Mr.Chamberlain, questions interesting to Canada must be referred, yet we find the member for Birmingham, when in full bloom as u Plenipotentiary or Envoy lixtraordinary, disposing of great questions affecting Canada and the Empire, with the smiling confidence and oily suavity oi a successiul prestidigitateur, and without suspicion of disapproval on tue part of those to whom his complete failure would be a source of unalloyed delight.The ink on bis commission was hardly dry before le informed the world that, it Canada persisted in entering into free trade relations with the United States, she must get out oi the Empire.An effort was afterwards made to temper this autocratic announce- ment\u2014and properly so\u2014for Mr.Chamberlain possessed 16 authority whatever for thus disposing of an important and extensive portion of the British Empire.For a short time it was believed that the Plenipotentiary realized the value of the advice metaphorically tendered to Lim by lunch, and a hope was entertained that Le would be more careful in future.That hope, however, has been dispelled.Another rush of greatness to the head has occurred, and the member for Birmingham, taking Lord Salisbury\u2019s conscience into his keeping, has, we read, announced thai should the Canadian Parliament venture to pass a bill with the object of procuring a common tariff and continental frec trade, the English Government would disallow the act.With every respect for Britain's newest Plenipotentiary we venture to think that neither of his paradoxical pronuncia- mentos is correct.Canada will not be turned out of the empire because Mr.Joseph Chamberlain has chosen tc threaten her with that as the result oi her exercising the constitutional rights she possesses, nor is it likely that the English Government would disallow u Canadian act regulating the Canadiai tariff.Mr.Chamberlain, in predicting the dire result referred to, admitted that Canada might procure this free trade ; it would be necesssary to do 8 to come within reach of his threat; so that the threatened disallowance can only be what, on thi continent, is called \u201ca bluff\u201d To the poorest capacity it mustbe apparent that, as England regulates her fiscal policy entirely in the interests of the United Kingdom, and without the smallest consideration for Englishmen in their communities outside the British Isles, it is in the highest degree improbable that her Government would be absurd enough to in terfere with any fiscal legislation which Britons in Canada might think necessary for the better prosecution of their business.Suflicient proof of this is found in their patience under Sir John Macdonald's war upon them.We wish Mr.Chamberlain would try to remember that he is not the whole population of Great Britain, nor\u2018 even the Government of that country.He is, when all is confess:d, but a gentleman who has placed himself in an awkward position in the eyes of his own party, and who, though he is used by the other, in only one direction enjoys a tittle of their confidence, and cannot by any stretch of imagination be accepted as the impersonation of the British people or the spokesman of the nation.\u2014 rt A GOVERNOR IN A QUANDARY.Lieutenant-Governor Aikins, of Manitoba, is on the horns of a dilemma.The Government of Manitoba has paid provincial bouds to the extent of $256,000 to the Hudson\u2019s Bay Railway Corupany or its contractors, by virtue of an Act which permits such payment on the security of a sufficient land grant.But, before the land or warrants for it are given, the Dominion Government requires a certificate from their exumining engineer that the railway claiming the land grant shall have been constructed according to the standard prescribed.\"Fhe Hudson\u2019s Bay Railway has not yet been passed by the Government engineer, so no land grant has issued, but the Provincial bonds have been handed over.The Free Press of \u2018Winnipeg says :\u2014 If, as is generally believed, the Licut- enant-Governor did not know that he was being made a catspaw of in order to carry out the most bLarefaced swindle aud robbery which has ever been perpetrated in Manitoba, it behooves Lim, for the sake of his otiice, his hitherto unimpeachable character and his good name to convince the public that he will not continue to place confidence in wen who have knowingly deceived him, and placed his reputation in jeopardy.If he continues silently and with every appearance of sutisfuction, to retain as lus response advisers men who have deliberately hoodwinked and cheated him in order to rub the Province, tie public cannot be blamed if they see fit to entertain opinions concerning him far different from those which until recently they have held.The questions of interest are :\u2014 Did the Meout.-Gov.understand the position, and what does he propose to do about it?| | Evidence accumulates that the movement in favor of tariff reform is steadily gaining ground inthe United States.Two considerations are important factors in the agitation-\u2014the necessity of getting rid of the accumulated surplus of £100,000,- 000, and the necessity of tinding outside markets for the steadily increasing productions of American industry.The necessity of getting rid of the surplus is recognized by both the Democratic and Republican parties.Tariff reformers propose to achieve the desired end by reducing taxation, which has the merit of being at least a natural and common-sense view.Protectionists propose to get rid of the surplus by spending it in various lavish ways.The surplus can certainly be got rid of by spending it, but this would not reduce the unnecessary burden of taxation, to the extent of nearly $1.75 per head, now borne by the people.The tariff\u2019 reformers are mainly Democrats, though the number of Republicans who are declaring for reduced taxation is steadily increasing, principally in the West; and it is noted that the Democratic party as a whole is daily becoming more pronounced in its opposition tothe maintenance of the present high tariff.As an instance of this, note what occured in New York state at the recent election.The Democratic party declared distinctly and explicitly for tariff reform\u2014a reduction ofthe tarift.Three or four years ago such a declaration would have been made use of with telling effect by the Republican party as proot that the Democrats had sold themselves fer British gold, that they were going to strike at the nation's prosperity (the protective tariff), that the industries built up under protection would be crushed by foreign competition, and that American wurkingmen would have their wages cul down by the pauper labor of Europe.All this would have alarmed the people and the Democratic party would have Leen buried underthe votes of the aroused electors.But this result, which would Lave been quite probable a few years ago, did not occur at the recent elections, for the Demaerats won a pretty decisive victory.What does it mean?Not that New York has become a \u201cfree trade \u201d State, but that the people believe a reduction of the tariff will not only not injure American industries, but may be a good thing for the country.An American paper puts it in this way :\u2014 \u201cIn the course of a lung experience the public has learned a good deal of common sense about the tariff.The intelligent man has ceased to regard it as the sole cause of our national prosperity; and he has also ceased to fear that ang party which might come into power would at once abolish duties and plunge us into free trade.He sees, moreover, that a reduction of duties would be a wood thing both from the revenue and from the commercial point of view, He understands perfectly well that the tarif Joes absolutely nothing to raise the rate of wages, and he is beginning to suspect that none of our industries are such helpless infants as to need a duty of from 50 to 100 per cent.So he does not scare any more on the tarill question.You cannot make him cease to be a Democrat by crying ** free trade,\u201d itor induce him to abandon the Repultli- can party by telling hiin thut it stains for prohibitory dutics.When a state election in New Yurk cuit be won with apparent ease by a party with a revenue plank in its platform that goss farther than any party announcement, state or national, of the last twenty years, tlien we may reflect that the tariff is not much of a bugaboo, and that tarif reform is growing to exceeding popularity.Protectionist papers are begining to realize that the policy of President Cleveland's administration is in the direction of free trade, that is, in favor of tariff reform ; and this attitude of the administration appears to be inspiring the leaders of the Democratic party with a determination to more explicitly define their attitude, as they did recently in New York.Theindications are that the main issue in the next Presidential election will be a protectionist versus a- revenue tariff\u2014practically protection versus free trade.The second important factor in the agitation for tariff reform isthe necessity of securing outside markets for surplus American productions.Public men in that country are begiuning to learn that if the United States are to have a foreign trade in manufactured goods they must open their ports to the productions of other countries.All trade is barter, and the American people are beginning to understand that in order to have a profitable export trade they must reduce their restrictive tariff on imports.At the New York Chamber of Commerce the other day, Mr.Chauncey M.Depew and Senator Sherman freely admitted that a chance to sell abroad what they produce at home is for the American people the vontrolling necessity of the commercial situation.The former said :\u2014 A chance in the markets of the world for our increasing surplus of production is one of the safety valves for the energies and the needs of a growing population.We build 140,000 miles of railroad at a capitalization of $8,000,000,000 to bring the output of our farms, our mills and our mines to the sea coast, and then sit on our treusures and gaze upon the ocean with something of the helpless wonder of the simple aborigines who first roamed these States.The latter wrote :\u2014 i Perhaps the most important subject for the immediate future is the extension of our commerce, especially into Mexico and the South American States.The enormous development of our internal industry has now made it necessary to seek foreign markets for our surplus productions.The most hopeful tield fur such operations is in the growing demands of the American continent for many articles that the United States, better than any other country, can furnish them.The logical deduction from these facts was very forcibly expressed by Mayor Hewitt when he declared :\u2014 \u201cWe cannot ask foreign guvernments to open their gates to us when we close our ports by the high tarif.\u201d The people of Canada cannot fail to be interested in the movement for tariff reform which is daily gathering strength among our neighbors.esse FRANCE is passing through one of her periodical political crises.On Saturday the Ministry was defeated by au combination of Republicans and Conservatives when Premier Rouvier placed the resignation of himself and colleagues in the hands of President Grevy.M.Goblet, on Sunday evening, was sunmiunoned to the Elysee Palace and requested to furin a new Ministry.That he has failed or declined to do so is indicated by the fact that M.Clemenceau, leader of the combination which defeated the Government, has since been entrusted with the formation of a Cabinet.The formation of a Government under Clemenceau, it is understood implies the resignation of President Grevy.) TARIFF REFORM IN THE UNITED STATES.NORTH-WEST GUVERNMENT.Papers in Manitoba and the North- West are discussing what form of Government is to be established in the Territories, if the North-West Council should be abiolished at the next session of Parliament.At its last session, after full discussion, the Council unanimously decided in favor of a Provincial Legislature \u2014responsible Government.The Winnipeg Free Press, referring to this fact, thinks it rather strange that since then the members of the Council, in their individual capacity, should be asked\u2014 presumably by the Ottawa Government\u2014 to make suggestions on the same subject.It is noted that the papers in the North- West are practically a unit in favor of a Provincial Legislature, and one of the grounds on which the claim is urged is that Manitoba entered Confederation with a population of 17,000, British Columbia with 12,000, while the North- West has a population of 28,000.It must, however, be borne in mind that British Columbia had responsible government before she entered the Confederation, while in the case of Manitoba, it is now pretty generally admit ted, that the costly paraphernalia of a Provincial Government and Legislature was established with undue haste.Reasonable delay in Manitoba's case would not have been dangerous and probably would have been highly beneficial.While svmpathizing with the aspirations of the people of the North- West after a better form of Government, it might be suggested that they slivuld not be in a hurry in this matter.They would do well to move cautiously.An improvement in the constitution of the North-West Council, and a moderate extension of its prerogatives, would seem to be the natural and common-sense mode of development towards a full pledged Provincial Legislature._._.CAUSE AND EFFECT.IL must have occurred to most people who gave any thought to the subject, that the verdict in the Le Suer case would have its effect in Ontario whenever the Sheppard case might come under consideration.The Week, which is not an extreme partisan of any cause, except perhaps us a protectionist, says: \u2014 But with respect to the others, can our French-Canadian friends feel surprised that Ontario magistrates hesitate to commit any one to the chances of such \u201cjustice 77 If the accused person is to be tried by a Montreal jury, and found suilty, or acquitted, not according tu the inerits of the case, but according to his nationality, mere justice demands that he shall not be exposed to such a travesty of à trial.The treatment Mr.Sheppard received\u2019 at the time of his trial in Montreal, when some of the prosecuting officers were compelled to interfere to protect him, has doubtless been told in Toronts.!L has in all probability been explained to the people of that city thut Mr.Sheppard\u2019s chances of fair play in Montreal are small, and that his friends had better not let him be taken.They will have been told that Le is an English-speaking Canadian who has published « harsh accusation against a number of French Canadians, and that the amour propre and race prejudice of the latter have been wounded.Those who way have endeavored to explain that these fears are groundless, and that justice will be done to English and French alike, will be met with a reference to the Te Suer case.They will be told that a man, of whose guilt there can be no doubt, was allowed to go free from trial after trial, because he was a Frenchman tried by a jury one half of which was French.It will be asked what chance of justice would Sheppard have from such a jury» and the opinion will not only gain ground but will be the more firmly held that he should not be allowed to be taken to Montreal.And the prosecutors in Montreal may thank the Le Suer case for it.\u2014_ THE PANAMA CANAL.The action of M.De Lesseps in asking the Government of France for authority to raise a loan for the Panama Canal by the issue of lottery bonds, has once more directed attention to that much criticised undertaking.Hitherto the unfriendly and alarmist criticisms of De Lesseps\u2019 undertaking, and the manner in which he is carrying it on, have been confined mainly to the Awm- erican press.These criticisms bave been attributed to American jealousy of the undertaking in consequence of its interfering with the projected Nicuragua canal.Now, however, the unfriendly criticisin and alarmist prophecies come from De Lessep\u2019s own countrymen.His latest proposal to issue lottery bonds has promoted investigation into the scheme, and the results, to say the least, are not re-assuring Leroy Beaulieu, a Irenchiman, predicts that the undertaking will end in \u201cthe most frightful disaster of the nineteenth century, and probably of modern times.\u201d It is now estimated that the Canal will cost not less than $602,639,000\u2014about equal to one-half the national debt of the United States, an immense sum to be thrown into a huge Central American ditch.The expenditure thus far has been $163,604,780, more than double the estimated cost of the Nicaragua Canal.Of the 161,000,000 metres of earth and rock to be excavated, only 33,925,230 metres have so far been taken out.At present the company has only $36,000,000 available capital to meet an estimated expenditure of 5508,000,000.A recent Paris despatch announced that the small holders of Panama Canal bonds are losing confidence in de Lesseps.Of the 102,230 shareholders, no less than 80,837 hold from one to tive shares apiece, and of these 16,000 are women.The number of persons holding: shares or bonds is said to be about 400,000.Hitherto those people have had unbounded confidence in De Iesseps because of his Suez canal success.Li they finally lose confidence in the undertaking their holdings will come on the market and there will likely be a financial panic.When this occurs only one of two things can save the enterprise from irretrievable disaster : re-organization of the company ! with subordination of their claims to a tirst mortgage ; or that tue French Government shall give it tneir financial and political support.If une of these contingencies does not occur Leroy Beaulieu's prediction ig likely to be realized.: \u2014 How we Dispreasep Mrs.LANGTRY.\u2014 There has been quite a commotion in New York about a quarrel between Mrs, Langtry and Mr.Hilliurd, the gentleman who played Lord Daysay in \u201c As in a Looking-glass.\u201d The gentleman says ï that Mr.Frederick Gebhard, who it appears is a friend of Mrs.Langtry\u2019s, insult ed Mrs.Hilliard and another lady, and that Mrs.Langtry pushed him and said he embraced her in a \u201ctheatric\u201d way.Mrs.Langtry, on the other hand, cannot | be induced to believe that Mr.Gebhard would insult a lady, and says she didn't push.Here is her version of the story :\u2014 Now as to my dismissal of Mr.Hil- liard.lle wag very inattentive and reckless and had to be prompted repeatedly.I engaged him to play Lord Dolly Daysay in\u201c Asin a Looking-glass,\u201d and as he was successful 1 engaged him for the season.Then he began to show his inattention.Think of it! be appeared on the stage at Montreal with two black eyes given him by some lacrosse players.Tuesday night discharged him, or, rather, gave him two weeks\u2019 notice, He said I pushed him during a scene in the third act.I had to go forward several strides and he was in my way.Iwas wrought up by the emotion of the play and may have touched him.He came to me and asked me what I meant by pushing him, and declared that he would not be pushed by any one.I then and there gave him his two weeks\u2019 notice to quit.Do I look like a woman to physically abuse any one inthe world ?Well, no you do not.And, indeed, there are a great many men in New York who would have forgiven a little personal contact with the Lily,and would have so regulated their kisses as not to appear \u201ctheatric.\u201d As.for the two black eyes, Mr.Hilliard could not help that.Black eyes, and other personal disligurements seom to be too frequently of late a consequence of lacrosse.Of these Montreal players Mr.Hilliard may have had good reason to complain, if only for the reason that they lowered him in the estimation of the Lily, but to complain of being pushed, while himself at fault in his manner of kissing the much admired, will deprive him of all sympathy.Still, Mrs.Langtry ought to have explained how she liked to be embraced, because there must be (quite a number of actors who would be only too delighted to show how thoroughly they could follow her directions.re ee ENGLIsH papers contradict the report that Lady Brassey jumped overboard and was drowned.Mr.Potter, Lord Bras- sey\u2019s private secretary writes :\u2014* A paragraph of a sensational character on the subject of Lady Brassey's death having appeared last week, I ask you to be kind enough to allow me to say that the statements contained therein are utterly untrue, and without the slightest foundation.It is almost impossible to conceive what object the writer could have had in inventing such heartless and reckless falsehoods.\u201d The Sunbeain is expected to reach England about December 1st.THE CELEBRATED Stanley Dry Plates! are now made in Montreal, and are sold at the following prices: 31 x 44.45 8 x 10.$ 2.40 4 x # 0-82 10 x 12.\u2026 3.80 44 x 5 T5 11 x 14.5.00 i x 6 85 14 x 17.9.00 43 x 6 .@ 16 x 2.\u2026 12.50 3 X T.DL 17 x 2.13.00 5 x 8.\u2026.\u2026.125 18 x 22.15.50 6} x 8h.\u2026.1,65 20 X 24.10.18.50 \u20140 WILLIAM NOTMAN & SON, 17 Bleury Street.SOLE AGENTS FOR MONTREAL NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.ST.ANDREW'S SOCIETY BAL! \u2014 AT THE \u2014 WINDSOR HOTEL \u2014 ON \u2014 Wednesday Evening, 30th Nov, 1887 Centlemen's Tickets, - - $5.00 Ladies\u2019, - - $3.00 obtainable from the following members of the Subscrip'ion Committee, viz.:\u2014J.Reid Wilson, James Wright, Hugh Graham, James Stewart, A.F.Riddell, John McDonald, Dr.McEachran, Lt.-Col.Caverhill, Geo.Kay.DL.Lockerby, John Allan, Lt,-Col.Gardner, Dr.Proudfoot, Wm.Stephen, Robt.Forsyth, G.H.Patterson, Lt.-Col.Oswald, and Captain Colin McArthur.W.ALEX.CALDWELL, Hon Sec.-Treas.Ball Committee.Nov.22 BON 278 Nf (PACE'S CUT PLUG ! PACE'S CUT PLUG! PACE'S CUT PLUG ! In 3-1b.and 1-1b.tins, received this day fresh.PHILIP HENRY, 134 St.James Street.LYRA CLIMAX PENCIL LATEST INVENTION.AUTOMATIC AND PROPELLING ACTION COMBINED.The lead cannot slip out however the pencil may be held, up or down.30 Cents ao \u201c Price, = = With Leads, - MORTON, PHILLIPS & BULMER, STATIONERS, BLANK BOOK MAKERS AND PRINTERS, 1756 and (757 Notre Dame Street, Oct.11 MONTREAL.42 Atlases, Maps, &c., WANTED.THe HERALD Company will buy a copy each, of : A Cood General Atlas of the World.Do.do.do.Dominion.Rand and McNally\u2019s Atlas.Map of the Dominion.Do.Eastern Townships.Do.Montreal City and Island.Chambers\u2019 Encyclopedia.Biographical Cazotteer Universal Cazetteer.Burke's or Lodge's Peerage and Baronetage.Address the Editor of THE HERALD.Oct.18 248 MacDOUGALL BROS, STOCK BROKERS, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street, Buy and Sell all Securities uoted on New York Stock Exchange, through their A Messrs.Halsted & McLane.« r Agents, \u2018Terms :\u2014Ten per cent.margin on th value.P E © par Commission for buying }_of one per cent., nd same for selling.t.19 249 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Carsley\u2019s Advertisement.THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22.1887.ms | Tuesday, November 22, 1887.FIRST STEPS T0 A GREAT FORTUNE.\u2014TWO Boliemians at à cafe.\u2018 What happened to you, old chap?Did you get a situation ?\u201d \u201cOh, I've left journalism and gone into trade.Iam now in the furniture business.* And have you sold anv ?\u201d \u201cYes, my own.\u201d \u20147'id- Bits S.Carsley\u2019s Kid Glove Department.Just received from the makers, a choice stock ol Ladies\u2019 Fancy Kid Gloves.Ladies\u2019 Cadet Grey Undressed Kids, Ladies\u2019 Electric Undressed Kids.Ladles\u2019 Mouse Undressed Kids.Ladies\u2019 Rat Undressed Kids.Ladies\u2019 Putty Undressed Kids.Lalles\u2019 Masiic Undressed Kid Ladies\u2019 Opera Undressed Kids.Best qualities, perfect fitting, shades, and low prices., , S.CARSLEY.beautiful S.Carsley's Kid Glove Department.25\u20ac Useful Kid Gloves 26 49¢ Good Kid Gloves Au 55e Choice Kid Gloves 5 75¢ Pique Kid Gloves THe £5e Ciasp Kid Gloves Ne 9e Nadvre Kid Gloves sse Si.10 Brantford Kid Gloves 31.10 $1.15 Hook Kid Gloves £1.15 31.25 Chevreau Kid Gloves 51.2) $1.45 Best Kid doves st.15 See the above range of prices and select according to your choice.Vaiue good.S.CARSLEY.\u201c Don\u2019t vou suppose.\u201d said a member ol the police force, * that a policeman knows a rogue when he sces him?\" \u201cNo doubt,\u201d was the reply; but the worst of it is that he does not seize the rogue when he knows him.\u201d\u2014T'id-Bits.S.Carsloy's Kid Glove Department.Ladies\u2019 Dog Driviux Gloves.ladies\u2019 Antelope Walking.Ladies\u2019 Dog Walking Gloves.fadies\u2019 Antelope Driving Gloves, Lutes\u2019 Gastor Driving Gloves.Laudles\u2019 Cape Walking Gloves.Ladies\u2019 Castor Walking Gloves.Ladies\u2019 Cap= Driving Gloves.Ladies will find the finest stock of Walking, Riding and Driving Gloves in the city, at S.CARSLEY\u2019S.S.Carsley\u2019s Kid Glove Department.8u-in, Ladies\u2019 Opera Silk Gloves.32-in.Ladies\u2019 Opera silk Gloves.27-in.Ladies\u2019 Opera Silk Gloves.22-in.Ladies\u2019 Opera Silk Gloves.18-in.Ladies\u2019 Opera Silk Gloves.GLOVES.Ladirs\u2019 Opera Undressed.Ladies\u2019 Opera Undressed.Ladies\u2019 Opera Undressed.Ladies\u2019 Opera Undressed.Ladies\u2019 Opera Undressed.27-in.24-in.22-in.18-in.14-in.The house that stands to-day at the head of the Glove trade for quality, novelty and prices, is S.CARSLEY\u2019S.BEDROOM SETS! PARLOR SETS! Newest Designs | COME AND SEE THEM GEORGE STEWART, 724, 726 & 728 Craig St., Near Victoria Square, 151 Lowest Prices | ARMOUR LARD is steadily gaining in public favor in Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Three Rivers and in the Eastern Townships, being Sound, Sweet and Wholesome.ARMOUR\u2019 - Celebrated Canned Meats \u2014 AND\u2014 BARRELLEDPORK.Duty paid or in Bond for Export at packers prices, JAMES ALLEN, AGENT, MONTREAL, ARMOUR & CO., Chicago.August 11 191 JONAS\u2019 Flavoring Extracts \u2014ARE\u2014 UNEQUALLED \u2014IN\u2014 CANADA The Temperley Line SS.SCOTLAND, Wm.Tod, master, from London, is entered inwards at the Customs.Consignees please pass their entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & Ci), Agents, Montreal, Nov.19, 1887.FRESH MINED = SPRING HILL COAL.\u20140 Screened Steam and Slack Arriving Daily, and delivered ex cars to any part of the city.CUMBERLAND RAILWAY & COAL CO.CHESTERFIELD CHAMBERS.#8.Telephone call, 964.March 22 \u2019 3 will SAVANNAH Fast Freight & Passenger Line, VIA NEW ENGLAND & SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP CO.Steamships \u2018\u2018 GATE CITY \u201d and \u201cCITY OF MACON\u201d every THURSDAY,at 3 P.M., from SAVANNAH PIER, Congress Street, Boston.RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents, Savannah Pier, A, De W.SAMPSON, Agent, Central R.R,, 201 Washington Street, 0, G.PEARSON, Agent, 8S.F.& W.Ry, 211 Washington Street, OR VIA OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.FROM NEW YORK.A.DE W, SAMPSON, N.E.Agent, 263 3m tTs 201 Washington sireet.REFRIGERATORS! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.Complete stock of the following known, viz.:\u2014 NORTH STAR, PALACE, KIMBALL'S, GROCER.Prices from $7 upwards.GEORGE W.REED, Slate, Metal and Composition Roofer, Dealer in Roofing Materials, 7838 and 788 Craig Street, Montreal, May 2 tTs 140 | welle- distressing complaints.| A.M.ALLAN & CO., 218 St.James St.ee AMUSEMENTS, \u2014 EE ACADEMY OF MUgy5 HENRY THOMAS.Lessee and Man, IC, One Week\u2014Commenciug Mon 21st\u2014Matinee Saturq The eminent comedian MR.GEORGE S, \u2014IN\u2014 RUDOLF, Baron Von Hollenstein, by B and David Bllassg son Howar Endorsed by the great artist, J PERSON.er 1 7 | > JOSEPH Jep.A character born to live.\u2014N.Seats now on sale at Nordheimerer 8 SPARROW & JACOBS _\u2014\u2014 THEATRE ROY AL, Every Afternoon and Evenin ; commencing Monday, Nov 53 Week 2 First time 1n Montreal, the famous come edy, SAN\u2019L OF POSEN The Commercial Drummer, The Druminer is the most innoc the road.Played thirty-five cot Map weeks in New York city.Don't my.funniest comedy ever written, you 188 the grot it.New songs and dances.Will pg, Prices of admission, 10¢, 20¢ served seats 10c extra.Plan at Pring Je; Te store.8 Music Next week\u2014 WILBUR OPERA COMPARy ww OF ALL DRUCCISTS.= pm Fra u 27 Tr, day, N ay.Yo, ENIGny is becoming more and more pro nounced every day of that marvellous remedy for headache, earache, toothache and neuralgia\u2014DR.RIECGER\u2019S EAU ANTI-NEVRALGIQUE.Nothing so excellent has ever before been discovered, and no one need now suffer from the above-named \u2014_\u2014 .suesday and Wednesday Evening, N 22nd and 23rd, 1887, at 8.15, oy, MISS JANET tDMONDSON! #iR.ARTHUR FOOTE, Pianist, THE EICHBERC QUARTETTE (Of Boston.) ! Noveraber 21 Asthma & Blood Poisoning Cured.ve ; Id not be GENTS,\u2014! have used St.Leon Water freely for two years; wou without it.For asthma, indigestion and impure blood it beats the world.Yours respectfully, To.ST.LEON WATER CO H.L.THOMS.4 iiliss Lillian Shuttuck, Ist Violir, © \u2019 A.POU LIN, Manager, Miss Alice E.Lathrop, 2nd vig), 54 Victoria Square, Miss Emma Crebe, Viola, Montreal.Miss Laura Webster, Victoucell FICKETs:\u2014Roserved, 31 ; Unteservedq = or sale at all the Music Stores, or ved, di, Piper Heidsieck Sec Champagne | 55254800 A A ao wrt Association of Montreg| 17 PHILIPS\u2019 SQUARE, I'he Galleries will be closed unti a h, to allow of arrangements being oor :e Art l'air which commences on that or The Library, Reading Room and a ooms are open to members as usual.© \u201cGLENROSA\u201d HIGHLAND MALT WHISKEY Gancie ano Derormmen This fine Whiskey OBTAINED THE HIGHEST AWARD of any Whiskey at the INTE NATIONAL HEALTH EXHIBITION, LONDOX, 1884, for PURITY AND EXCELLENCE © QUALITY.= 9N 7.Novembor17.17,19,22N 24 TH MOST POPULAR WINE ON THE CONTINENT.BISQUIT, DUBOUCHE & CO.BRANDIES The Brandies of this house are favorably known throughout the world.They are th second largest shippers from Cognac.NUTICE TO THE PUBLIC.Allow me to offer à suggestion to those in nding to learn Dancing.In making appli Ask your Grocer and Wine Merchant for these Brand: ition for admittance don\u2019t listen to g pou a t he no other {what will Le done for you, but visit the ith 2 1 Se asses; see for yourself which offer : si \u2018est instruction to accomplish thes Sine ols; ib will not require a previous experi, pe, » judge.You will then know whether your aster is capable.phe is reasonable and incing Teachers should have no objet 3 {hofougl: investigation, Objection My closing prograinme this sprin ; rgest in America.Pring was thy I'he classes for Ladies and Gentlemen cet \u2018ery evening ; different classes.The Juvenile Classcs\u2014I have classes also very day, and persons can be suited with Te wd to hours.Tr Private Lessons\u2014ITours to suit pupils.pap.« Dances of all nations; in act, Soy ba me with the feet.Circulars at Princes Music Store, ai nos, Allan & Co, under Hall, Tp 1H Your obedient serqani, A.ROY McDONALD The public is warned that rresponsible parties are ob.aining entrance to buildings nm the piretence that they are \u2018wmployed by the Bell Tele \u2018hone Company or the City ire Alarm Department; and iotice is hereby given that all sur employees are furnished vith Badges, and no persons hould be admitied to build.ngs except upon production »f such Badge.« KF.SISE, Vice-President Bell Telephone Co, ¥.H.BADGER, Supt.City Fire Alarm Department, Nov.Est, 1887.tr 203 BUILDING LOTS JOR SALE, on the following Streets: sherbrooke East and West.Dorchester West, St- Antoine West, St.Hubert, near Sherbrooka, Jrummond, Bishop, Stanley and \u201c Crescent Streets.FINE SITES on (he CANAL and leading treets adjoining.PRIVATE RESIDENCES ON 3herbrooke, St.Catherine, Dorchester, Beimont, Mackay, Mance, nd other streets, ai prices ranging from 5,00 to 540,000, JAMES STEWART & C0.Real Estate and General Auctioneer 1761 Notre Dame street, Under Union Bunk.Telephone number, 1857.281 JOHN OSBORN, SON & CO, SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA.November] the sine trs 206 Lancashire insurance Co.OF MANCHESTER, ENGI.ANID, SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, £2,729,860 STERLING Chief Agents for Canada: S.C.DUNCAN, CLARK & CO, TORONTO, Ont.The undersigned, having been appointed Agents of this old and reliable British Offic: 234 are now prepared to issue policies on ALL classes of property at LOWEST RATES.Please favor us with a share of your Fire Insurance business.BELLEAU & BAMFORD, Agents.Montreal Office : 260 St, James Street (near Metill), Telephone call 1882.Quebec Offic« Bank Building.Union Bank Bullding JAS.F.BELLEAU, Agent.23 Ling October 6.THOS.ROBERTSON & CO.MONTRICAT., AND GILASGOW, IRON, STEEL AND METAL MERCHANTS.Railway Supplies, Plumbers\u2019 and Steamiititers* supplies SOLE AGENTS FOR \u2018 COLTNESS,\u201d \u201c DALMELLINGTON,\u201d \u2018 GARTSHERRIE,\u201d ¢ \u2019 \u201c LONSDALE MEMATITE PIG IRONS.\u201c DALZELE\"\u201d Steel Boiler Plinte SHANKS\u201d Sanitary Appliances, \u201cLUK 8\u2019 Charcoal Iron Boiler Plate, CFOS.GLOY ERS\u201d Dry Gas Meters, Mar facturers of WROUGHT IRON TUBING, for Gas, Steam or Water.} Also, BOILER TUBES, made from Iron or Steel.168 McINTYRE, SON & CO, IMPORTERS WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, 13 Victoria Square, Montreal.° \u201c EGLINTON,\u201d an DELBECK! EXTRA DRY AND VIAN BRUT! The DELBECK CHAMPAGNES are offered with a full conviction that there are no better Wines imported.NONE EXCEPTED! TRY THEM! Ask your Grocer or Wine Merchant for them.LEOPOLD GALARNEAU, Agent for the IDominion.__ January 13 CANADA NORTH-WEST LAND COMPANY, (ILIMITIZD.) Choice Lands for sale in Manitoba and the North-West, withoul cuitivation or settlement conditions.The Lands reserved for selection by this company have all been carefull: inspected and are good agricultural lands.A great part of the Land is in closely settled districts and near the main line o° the Canadian Pacific Railway, and in Southern Manitoba near the branch lines.The Company\u2019sshares, which are now at a discount of nearly Forty per cent.(40 per cent.) are accepted at par in payment of lands.Price Lista can be obtained at the offices the various ageuts in Manitoba and the North-West, or at the Toronto Offices of the Company, 13 King Street West, or NW.B.SCARTIE, .Managing Director, 624 Main Strest, - - - MONEY TO LEND In Sums from $2,500 to $100,000.JAMES STEWART & (0, Real Estate and General Auctioneers, 1761 Notre Dame Street, x Under Union Bank: Telephone number, 1857.æl Winnipeg Man.PER los ur TO LET.EYS CATARR The Large Upper Flat In the New Herald Building, Beaver Hall Hill.Light on four Es Ro sides.Splendid position for Light Manurac- FES turing Business.Heat and Power can be $ 1 ,0 Oo O supplied.TO ANY MAN, Woman or Child zy suffering from CATARRH.E 7 Nut a Liquid or \u2014ALSO\u2014 Shop No.+ Beaver Hall Hill.For particulars apply to \u201cThe Herald Company, 30 St John street.\u201d 209 HEALTHY COMPETITION! > = rk) PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST CONTAINS NO ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES: ; QT: : ; Snuff, or any injurious materials.There is Nothing Like It in Business.= A particle is applied into each nostril, And TORONTO, ONT: \u2014 is asreeable.Price 2 cents a Druggists: by EW.GILLETT, CHICAGO, i î \u201c .\u201d mail, registered, & cts.Circulars free.KLY Santé\u201d , 3 gi Cu ting the prices \u2018away down\u201d and BROS., Druggisis, Owego, Nv rs DW 0 an'f's of the CELEBRATED BOTAL YEAST CARA! Revere House BOSTON.Near Boston and Maine, Eastern Fitchburg and Lowell depots, centres or business and places of amusement.Remodelled, Refurnished, Newly Decorated, and now kept on the wi ANTED\u2014General agent to handle tel | ALEX.COWDEY & GO- REAL ESTATE, INVESTMENT AND HOUSE\" LETTING AGENTS.Fire Losses Adjusted.Special Agents Lancashire Insurance C- Office:\u2014260 St.James St, near meeill Telephone No., 1882.id FIRST-CLASS MATERIAL! FIRST-CLASS FIT! FIRST-CLASS MAKE, and FIRST-CLASS TRIMMINCS! we have taken the lead.By kind permission we can refer to many leading citizens.Our 84.00 Pants, to order, Household Talk.Are now \u2014 - » NANTED\u2014A good plain cook waht W situat'o: in a sth] fan Lg HA The Leading Tailoring Emporium.; erences.Apply to No.8 Chenneville street ov.19 3 Che m7 Oct.1 217 SECOND-HAND COUNTER, About Twenty Feet Long, and CLASS PARTITIONS WANTED.EUROPEAN PLAN y liains\u2019s copper.plute map of the States, Mexico, etc, size 55x15 inches gant suites, wi baths aco Ortable ; clo- 20 Soult With Si.Paiindeihiasg* Me parlors entlemen's var td Bie | Ap ROOMS FROM BL00 À DAS et A Abe NEEDS rn pre thes hot .a £ = vo Apply to J F M \u2014_\u2014 take the place of retiring partner oies à in JAMES WRICHT, \u2018 ER ROW 8 ANS preferred » With from $20.00 to $30.00, rar\u201d Pn , On which 10 per cent, will be, 267 b 141 St.Peter Street.! Nov.3 CO., Propietors.p Éddrer eed.Puincipals only dealt with.\u2018F.L.R.,\"P.Q, 886, Toronto.3m Tst 262 rem Ta ECO CEletZ CL ar Loh ae OSEpy JEp nererta.OBS ~~ O Y A L Ning, ' ov, 1g tk OUS Come, y, mer, oceut ma y n Consecy Ut miss (VO s you wij 1 and rince's yy - COMPANY ALT, minge, N Ie MN ON inist, iolir, d Violin.Ola, Violougg,, S3erved, gy.Nordhej m- ln 27 Mess lontreaj ARE, il Decemt yor 18 madà lor n that day, and ual, Cas IC.0 those jy.aking #vplis to a boay ut visit the ers thé sim.1 the simg 3 exDeri.nes hether your >ouble, und O Objeution DZ Was the lemen et lasses also Led with re Upils.Fan, BOY LL ing ore, and yt Telephone sergani, CDUN A LD dd that Are obs ildings 1\u20acy are | \"Tele.le City it: and hat all 'nished persons build.luction hone Co, è, artment.tf 263 IS Streets: brooks, Streets, d leading ON 3 y Mance, ng from - CO, :tioneers, et, on Bank.281 iD EST, ATES, NT, ), IIe RAF 0.HOUSE: \u2018THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZEYTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1887.3 rn a Tu Trade and Commerce Half-yeariy Dividends.Per cent.Payable.Dec.1 Montreal.2 pank © commerce.a.3 1 rchants Bank.3 I Me k Ville Marie.3 ! BaNT of Hamilton.i Bat of Toronto.ane 1 w THE HERALD OFFICE.! Monday Evening, November 21, 1887.Montreal Stock Market.only one exception to » general dullness in local the ys Richelieu & Ontario 8 Ee tion Co.was again hammered down Nav & pears, opening weak at 411, and de- by th almost immediately to 404, trom clint à gradually recovered, closing | point hp the lowest, at 41}, the sales were 325 up TS Gas also opened at 199, gnd closed } share \"at 198}; sales 183 sbares.Montreal lowe aph was dealt in at 84] in the forenoon, Terre ose strong at this figure bid.Street a way Co.is offerediat 230, 222 bid; sales of Ba ares at 225.Canadian Pacific was easier ë she .and closes 1 point lower at 533 bid ; no today, re was almost nothing doing in salen stocks ; Bank of Montreal was inactive vie bid ; sellers at 2144, aud Commerce is at jor at 116; other banks were totally on ected.There is a rather stronger feel- neg Cotton Stocks, but there was no trad- oy The day\u2019s transactions amounted to 60x shares, as follows i\u2014 MORNING BoARD.\u201416 Bank of Commerce'at 116,75 Montreal Telegraph at 943, 6 Street Railway Co.at 235, 2 Gas Co at 198,50 do at 199,25 Ric hetieu & Ontario at 11%, 25 do at 41, 5ù do ai 4}, 100 do at 41, 25 do at 41}, 50 do at 41 be AFTERNOON BoARD.\u20143 Richelieu & Ontario at 414, 125 Gas Co.at 198}.fhe closing figures are as follows, compiled py Messrs.D.L.McDougall &Co., 11 Hospital street :\u2014 quere Vas = Lo x s, 85 [2 |à 8 = s nÉ F5 1 n:| a TOCKS.té 25|2s ES EZ 23: 25158 Se |g TO] =F > A= |r 2 ee ee Ch \u2014 - | 1 «Bank of Montreal.) $205 & 2; 2143] 214 Satario Bank,.100 3tp-e.5 |.Bank BN.| 100 3}p.e.sail ioe Banque du Peuple.503 p.c.1024 lo, Molsons Bank.50:4 p.c.Bu Lag, Bank of Toronto.10014 p-c.24 \"18s Bank Jacques Cartier.233 p.c.| 8 75 *Merchants Bank.100/3hp.c.1253 121) Bank d\u2019Hochelaga soe 1003 p.c.100 43; Eust\u2019n Townships B'k.abc.Cees J 16 Quebec Bank .100/34p.e./ L2 lor Bank National 50, p.c.2 pe Union Bank.cea ous 60,3 p.c.0 994 +Can B\u2019k orCommere 50 34p-c.117 116 pominion Bank.505 p.c.Bank of Hamilton.] 1004 p.c.Bank Ville Marie.[ 100 Spc.Standard Bapk.50/84p.e #Federal Bank.-| 1008 p.e Imperial Bank.1013 p.e MISCELLANEOUS.Intercolonial Coal Co.Lo.50 30 do bounds.or Montreal Tel.Co .ominion Tel.Co.Western Union Tel Co Rich.& Ont.Nav.Co.Street Railway Vo.Montreal Gas Co.Canada Cotton Co.do bonds.doo New Engl'd Paper Co.Canada Paper Co.Canada Shipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co.Mont Loan &Mort\u2019g Co Mont.Invest & Bldg Co Royal Can.Ins.Co.Montreal Cotton Co.Btormont Cotton Co .Hochelaga Cotton Co.(oaticook Cotton Co.Kingston Cotton Co.Merchunts Mfg.Co.do bonds.vein Bell Telephone Co.Guarantee Co.Of N.A.Accident Ins C.oI NLA.Paton Mfg.CO.L Ch\u2019n&st.Law Jn Bu].Canada Cent\u2019l Ry B.S.St.Paul, M.& M.Ry.Dominion Cattle Co.Canadian Pacific R.R.Montreal 7 p.c.stock.Canada N Land Co.|£5stg|.| 11 50 Can.Pacific L G.B.j.04.welsccse ef ss Ont: & Que.RK.|.cerner Le Mount.Corp.7p.u.stock OI.22200 Joo.#EXx-div.New York Stock Market.The markei opencd firm this morning, and the bulls had the market all their own way.A perlod of steady traling is now looked for, with slightly higher prices, as an effort is now being made to advance the market.Th: day 8 total transactions amounted to 164,10) shares.The following were the fluctuati ms in priecs and the sales made in New York Monday: Nov.21, asspecially reported for THE HERALD by Macdougail Bros.St.Francois Xavier st.æ = = > 2.as.STOCKS.wS % gu 2 |B 181g] § ® lal! = Sloss ol & G.B.& Quiney.|133 1133} 1313) 8») Gan.Pac.Railway.| 54} Jeune .3 C &1.\u2026.0000000000| HS 3 20 N.Ÿ.Central.100 Gent.Pac.22, 200 Canada Southern; .3 ! Su) & Rio Grand.\u2018 Del & Hudson.[104§104 hein 10 \u2018Del,Lack.& West.ex div 133#1133#1134# 184$} 24190 Erlé.u.0scccsa cran en ses 304| 30#| 3U 294} 9830 Do.pref.) 68} 68% 662, .\u201cPo.dnd 101} OS New En 42 413 414 411 5800 Erie & Jy 161] 161) 163] 1100 Ill.Central .Lo doen Jersey Central.79 ol 78%) 783 1101 Kanas & Tex.231 2041 203| 208 21:0 Lou.& Nash.Glé| 62 62 162 68NW Lake Shore 954] 953 957] 954| 960 Mich.Central 8831 90 |.1 St, P.M.Man.\u2026|109 [109 1109 20 Man.Elev.ex div.10131024).[18 |., Missouri Pac.928 924| 91 a 74% N.Pacific.234 23] 23 22 9.0 Do, pref.4 i 462 6 4641 31800 North-West.u2thed ining \u201cssn Do.pref.cool 1427 1142 142 LLL .\u2018Ohio Miss.| 258].conden 100 Ohio Cent.\u2026\u2026.Jueus cosfecasfeceu ss \u2018St.P.& Omaha.| 416} 413] 41 408] 90 Do pref.JS PUR IT | DON Oregon Trans.; 2à| 204] 20 1870 Ontario & Western.17 17 |.st 180 Pacific Mall.4| 8731 874| 2800 * Pullman Car.14041141 [140 [140 .\u2018Reading.70%) 703] 70% 704.\u2018Rock Island.|116#[1153]./1153| 800 Rich.Terml.12641 2711 978 ml.St.Paul.734} T7à| 773 774| 3800 Do.Pref .oof.Lo .Tex.Pace.; Union Pacific.Western Union \u2018Wabash.au London Quotations.To-day\u2019s cable glves us the following quotations :\u2014 12.30 p.m.2 p.m.Consols for money ., 103 3-16 1033-16 do.for account.108516 1038-16 U.8.4} p.c.bonds.1103 Rrie ordinary.313 do.seconds.101 N.Y.Central.111 Illinois Central:.12, Canadian Pacific.9, Paris Rentes.12.30 p.m., 80f.42ic, Messrs.L.J.Forget & Co., stock brokers furnish us with the following :\u2014 Nov.19.Nov.21.Grand Trunk lst preference.783 7 ! do 2nd do \u2026 8 63 do 3rd do \u2026 8 3 do Ordinary.1 13 do 4 p.c.Guaranteed 741 74 Exchange.The following table, prepared specially for THE HERALD by Messrs.W.L.8.Jackson & Co., 11 Exchange Court, shows to-day\u2019s rates in detail :\u2014 November 21 IN NEW YORK.Sterling 6 Days.Sterling Demand.Sterling Cables.Sterling Commercial.Sterling Documentary.-.Francs (Paris) Long.5.Francs (Paris) Short .5.214 Nov.12 IN MONTREAL.\u2014_\u2014 Between Counter Banks.ate.N.Y.Funds.1-10 dis@1-32d.1@! Stg.60 days .8 2-10@i Bi} Do.Demand 8 15-1889} 9, @à to.Cables.Cees 91a 10 CANTON CHEESE MARKET.(SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD.) CANTON, N.Y., November 21 \u2014Offerings light, vet stock is plenty ; 1,60 boxes cheese were sold during the week at factories at 11¢ @ 1llc.To-day 50 boxes were sold at lic, and 500 at 1l13c.Estimated unsold at this Board, 9,000 boxes cheese, and 1,200 butter packages\u201d these will probably be taken the coming we.k at the best prices that can be reached.CHICAGO VISIBLE SUPPLY- Wheat, bush.rans .38,872,248 Corn, bush.\" ; 12 61708,186 Qats, bush.8: ye, bush.Barley, bush: CORN EXCHANGE.Our readers will notice that we change today the old list of our grades and substitute another, more in accordance with the recent changes which have taken place in the system of milling.That such a change was necessary, no one in a position to know will for a moment deny, and the line followed by the combined Boards of the Dominion, who met for the purpose, was in imitation of the American system, which our cousins across thie border found to work so well; and the choice of grades has given satisfaction to the trade generally.So far, so good; but the best of laws can be abused in the administering.In this case the choice of the standards (an annual affair) has given general dissatisfaction here, especially as regards the two grades, \u201cstraight roller\u201d and * extra,\u201d the standards for which are af@gether too high.It was specially undersood by the promoters of the new bill, as the documents supplied by the secretary of our Corn Exchange for the guidance of the delegates in their choice of the standards, will prove that the new grade \u201c extra,\u201d was to comprise the old grades of \u201cspring extra,\u201d \u201cfancy\u201d and \u201cextra.\u201d Now, the choice of the standard will exclude not only \u201cspring extra,\u201d but perhaps *: fancy.\u201d Like wise the choice of the standard \u201cstrait roller\u201d will necessitate the cuiting down of som really good strait rollers.It must be remembered that whatever the standard is; that is the minimum of wheat will pass; in other words, a flour to pass ** straight roller\u201d must be superior to the chosen standard straight roller.These blunders are most unfortunate, and will be more heavily felt in Mon.real than elsewhere, as, though Quebec has an inspector, Montreal is the only place in the Dominion where any quantity of flour isin- speeted.The three Montreal delegates, oi whom by-the-bye, strange to say, only One is a flour merchant\u2019 got sound!y rated for this mistake, but they say they were outvoted, which brought up the further question, \u201c Why should Montreal be outvoted by delegates from places like London, Hamilton, Toronto, &c., who have no flour inspectors?\u201d Montreal wants an inspeotor and is prepared to pay one, and does pay one, but whal is objected to is to have standards, which her inspector must work by, thrust down her throat, by delegates from outside cities who have no flour inspeclor, and consequently not the same interest.We hope these delegates will concede more in future to the expressed wishes of the most interested party.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.Breadstufis.MONTREAL, November 21, 1887.FLOUR\u2014Receipts, 65) barrcls.There was not much demand for fiour on \u2019Change today, the market is rather flat, but prices are not quotably changed.The only grade in any active demand, is Strong, which continues to sell freeiy at $4.0@541.25 per barrel, The flour inspector to-day commences to work on the new standards, and in future the new designations will be given to\u2019.the various grades.We quote as follows :\u2014 Winter Wheat, patent.$1.25 @ 4.60 spring Wheat, patent.oo 4.40 \u2014 4.60 Straight Roller.4.00 \u2014 425 Extra.3.65 \u2014 4.00 superfine.2.50 \u2014 3.50 Strong Bak .4.15 \u2014 4.49 Grain.The grain market is dull and unchanged, and there isalmost no business doing.Deliveries in thecountry ave very light, the road: being almost impassible.A little business is being done along the line, in Manitoba hand wheat for milling purposes, at outside figures.Chieago 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 21, 1887.Pa Bldg |\" o\u2014 Ÿ 2 = © >.8 4 = = - E 1218185 Lu OH 3 Ol Zs WHEAT\u2014 | December.| 758 761 75 764 7 January.cf TUL 73) TOI Ti ok February Ceres rales Tië| TUE CorRN\u2014 December | 48% fil 434; 441] 362 Tanuary.| 444 41 44 Hi 374 February.Hoenn ea BoE UATS\u2014 December.25 27 265 27 264 January.- 27 Pork\u2014 January.13 10 07} February.t4 OU [14 15 [13 40 [13 90 [10 17} May.{L4 42,114 59 [L4 325014 25 Ho 59 LARD\u2014 December.] .7 10 7 024] 7 024] 5 9 January.7 02,17 124] 6 974| 7 UT4| 5 95 February.7 lv 7 224| Ÿ lv 7 424/ 6 024 RiBs\u2014 January.69 170516831695 (515 F-bruary.«174 712 695 715/51} March .705 7223/7051 71051.We are indebted to Messrs.Macdougall Brothers, stock brokers and members or the Chicago Board of Trade, for the following night despatch from their Chicago representatives :\u2014 CHICAGO, Nov.21.\u2014Wheat opened easy but soon took tiie up turn on good buying for couthtry account, chiefly winter wheat sections.It is evident the want of rain is beginning to be seriously felt, though many claim there is little cause for anxiety ye', receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth are very large and the foreign element less inclined to bull at present advance.Market closed firm at 733 May.Corn is comparatively quiet, closing firm in sympathy with wheat.Provisions active.We consider they have advanced enough for the time being, as 1he consum:- tive demand ls not inclined to fuilow further advance, but on Any shar advise buying again.Lar January.set back wou'd closes firm, $7.05 A.GEDDES & Co.To-day\u2019s close comparea with Saturday's is as under.viz.:\u2014 Nov.Nov.19.21.Dzc.wheat.eee 753 76% Jan.wheat.vee .761 77 Feb, wheat.o.oo.76; TT JS STORE ToT + IN 444 14} Jan.corn.oeiiiiiiin oan 444 dd Fub.COFM.0.ces eee ana ca 000 Lane eee Dec.oats.cocoiveivnnnn 26, 27 Jan.oats.26 27% Feb.oats.Levee esas .Jan.pork.1365 13774 Feb.pork.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.13 774 18 0 May porKk.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.14 15 14 25 Dec.lard.6 974 7 u2} Jan.lard.7025 7074 Feb.lard 7 10 7 12% Jan.ribs.6 90 795 Feb.ribs.ce.7 00 705 Maren ribs.7074} 715 Live Hogs.The movements and prices te-day are as follows:\u2014 Official receipts Saturday.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Estimate receipts anus Shipments .Left over, about.Light packing.Mixed packing.Heavy shipping CATTLE\u2014Receipts, 9,500, market quie Lake Freighis.Chicago engagements to-day: Corn, 50,000 bus.Freight to Buffalo, 3c.Option Markets.Detroit.Nov.21, 12 in\u2014Wheat, No 1 white, 8l¢ bid cash; No.2 Red, 8l¢ asked cash November; 8lijc December; 83i¢ May.Milwaukee, 2.30 p.m.\u2014Wheat 743e December, 8lic May.NEw York, 3.02 p.m., close.~Wheat, 87ic nominal November, 88¢ asked December, gule bid January, 90;¢ bid February, 91jc nominal March, 924c April, 93§c ask May, 93ic bid June, 1888, 96j¢ nominal December, Corn, 564c asked December, 56ic asked January, 57¢ nominal February, 584c May.Oats.85c asked November, 25;e December, 353c asked January, 37tc nominal May.Chicago, 2.39 close\u2014Oats 274c nominal November, 27e nominal Decumber, 27}c Janu- arv, 3lc May.Corn 444e November, 44:c December, 44ie bid fanuary, 487e May.What 75{c@76 nominal Noveniber.7tÿe@7tic D.cc ber, 776 January, 77ÿc nominal February, asked May.Pork $13.77} asked January, $1:3.- 90 nominal February, $14.25 May.Short ribs $6.95 bid January, $7.05 asked February, $7.15 nominal March.Lard, $7.02} asked Nover- ber and December, $7.07} asked January, $7.124 bid February.Montreal Provisions.PORK, LARD, &C.\u2014The pork market is quiet and prices are strengthening somewhat, 1n sympathy with Chicago.There is a little Moutrcal short cut clear offering at $17.50 @ $18.00 per barrel.Gther quoiations are as follows:\u2014 = Montreal S.C.pork.17.50 @ 18.00 Western 8.C.C.do 17,5) @ 18.00 Western Mess do 17,0) @ 17.50 Lard, Western, per VO.WIL@ 00.094 Do.Canadian.00.09 @ 00.99 Hauns, uncovered, per lb.{2002114 @ 00.12 Hams, canvassed, per Ib.ou @ 00.13 Hams, pic-nic.,.00.00 @ 00.0) Bacon, per lb.00.104@ 00.114 Shoulders, per lb vei 00.10 @ 00.10 Tallow, per 1b.! cerner c000 0000 -00.08È@ 00.04 Eggs.There is rather more doing in eggs, though held stock is slow of sale.We quote strictly fresh 23c.@250., held and limed stock 17}@ise.Dressed Hogs.There is very little doing just at present.Packers are buying at $6.25 per 100 Ibs, Ashes.The potash market is very quiet and dull, and +10 @ 4.20 per 100 lbs.ure the ruling figures for first sorts.Dairy Products.BUTTER\u2014There is the usual good city demand for choice dairy at outside figures for smail lots.There is some creamery offering at 22j¢c @ 23c, for the three month\u2019s make, August, September and October, but finds no buyers ut anyihing like these figures.We quote the market unchanged as follows :\u2014 Creamery.,.vesseua ce c0u0s Townships.ve Fe a = Morrisburg.\u2026.css 17 \u2014S Brockville.LT \u20141 Western .el \u201417 Low grades.,.0.000000 yg 13 CHEE_ A SENSATION.Gpinion ofa Fashionable Woman of the World.\u201cDo you expect to win in your dress reform movement,\u201d was asked of Mrs.Annie Jenness-Miller, 19 E.14th St., New York, editor of Dress.\u2018I hope to!\u201d \u201c Why do you object to the present style ?\u201d \u201cIt is ungracetul, deforming and injurious.\u201d \u201c Do ladies generally support the reform 2?\u201d \u201cYes, very generally.My correspondence 1< very heavy.Next.to Mrs.Cleveland\u2019s mine ls said to be the largest daily mail of any woman's inthe United States, and from not ouly every statein the Union but irom almost every country of Europe.\u201d \u201c Is the magazine, Dress, aucceeding ?\u201d \u201c Very handsomely, indeed.Dress has been published less than & year, and I am gratitied with reports from ali over the world of the acceptance by ladiesinthe very highest rank, of the reform which Dress advocates.\u201d Mrs.Miller is a comely woman in appearance, and is very enthusiastic in her dress reform agitation.As the New York Graphic says: \u2018 She herself is young and attractive, with a figure so harmoniously developed as to suggest strength, power and beauty.\u201d The reform which she ls urging with so much eloquence and grace seems to be the coming one.Mrs.Jenness-Miller has the advantage of high social position, being of the same family with the late Wendell Philldps, and the poet, Ollver-Wendell Holmes.\u201cIt isin the fashionable world, of course, where all the styles are determined, and where the change must begin,\u201d she says.\u2018 How do you endure so much work and keep =0 well?\u201d \u201c dress myself according to my own ideas, and, furthermore, I give myself the best of cure and treatment.Six years ago I was nearly exhausted from my work of lecturing, writing, ete.\u201d ** Indeed, you do not look like it now !\u201d \u201cNo?iam not now.I am now a perfectly well woman, and Intend to remain so.You see, I understand the laws of life too well to be or remain ill, but strange as it may seem for one to say who is opposed to medicines on gene:al principles, if I fin! myself tired or feeling iil I fly to the one single remedy which T do endorse, and that is Warner safe cure, which gives new energy and vitality to all my powers.It is, indeed, what I sometimes call my \u2018 stand-by.\u2019 I have many opportunities to recommend it, and cibrace them gladly, because I know that it is thoroughly reliable, and for women especially effective.Indeed,I often find ms- self recumincnding it to my [friends as warin- ly as Ido my magazines, Or, Indeed, my irn- proved garments, and this I would not do did I nolL personally know of its virtue 1\u201d Mrs.Miller insists that all women can and raust be beautiful, and will be so if they follow her style of dress and self treatment.\u201c\u201c Will you not state, briefly, in just what your reform consists 2\u201d \u201cOL, with pleasure! I propose a jersey fitting garment to be worn next to the body, making of woman a vision of loveliness! Il.\u2018Over tnis I put a cotton or linen ARI ment, ot one pices, without Lands or biuding, covering the entire body also.MI.**In place of the petticoats, I propose one complete body covering garment called \u201cleglettes.! 1V.\u201c We ubandon the curset entirely as totally unfit 1or use; in its common orn, and then we substitute therefor a supple supporting walst, and then we make the outside gown as beautiful as artistic skill and coin- men sense can design.\u201d Mrs.Miller's words of counsel, which every woman should heed, will undoubtedly give to the women of Americn some new iduas upon a subject 80 very near tu each of them.thought of the recently published opliridii of | \u201cthe \u2014 i =x m DYKE Completed for this Year, But the Pumping Stations not Ready.The Inundation Committee held a meeting yesterday, when the Clty Surveyor reported on the progress of the dyke.There we + present Alderman Grenier (Chairninan,) Donovan, Hamelin and Wilson, Tire Chairman remarked that the members ought to appoint a day to visit the flood works,\u201d which were now almost completed.The permanent tevee was finished to a height of 24 feet along its entire length, which left three feet of additional work for next year.He requested the City Surveyor to give are.port of how the work had proceeded so far.Mr.St.George stated that the work on the two pumping stations was proceeding very slowly.Great difficulty had been experienced in laying thé masonry, and Iasons were very scarce, Besides the late wet weather and snow had s-riously retarded the work.Ho thought if the work were pushed as much as possib.e the pumping stations would be ready for the spring, that was providing they had no fall Hood this year, and he did not appre- @ nd one, as it had ben à very dry season.Alderman Greaier\u2014* We never have a fall flood until the end of D:cember.Don\u2019t you think that you can get the pumping stations ready by that thine\u201d?Mr.si.Guorge\u2014\" It is no impossibilities.\u201d\u201d ; Aiderman W.Ison\u2014\u201c Ir you have a fall flood then the pumping stations won\u2019t be ready >\u201d Mr.St.George\u2014\u201c They won\u2019t be ready.\u201d Alderman Donovan\u2014** low are you going to keep the water out of the cellars 27 Mr.Si Georg-\u2014 The old pumping system will Le suiticient for that.\u201d Alderman Wuson\u2014* From what I have seen the masonry was not pusiied at the Le- ginning as it shouid have been by the contractors,\u201d Mr.St.George\u2014* That's where the diffi- culiy was.\u201d Alderman Grenier\u2014\u2018-1 hope you will make them push the work now.We are not likely to have a tall food and if at all not until the end of December.1am under the impression that the pumping stations could be got ready by that time.\u201d Mr.St.George said that with regard to the cmbankment, it had been completed to a height of twenty-four feel, Trom the tail race to Tai\u2019s dry dock.If the spring water did noi reach over that height they wer- ail right.Irit'did tney were not.However, the conirac.ors could not complete it to a greater height this year.As they could not do so, should the water reach over that height and wash away any of the embankment they would be responsible for it aud would have to replace it again, He did not think this like- ty, however.The hignest point so far reached by the spring floods was 274 feet above the summer water level.The dyke as it stood completed at pre nt, with its 21 feet and the elevaiion of the ground, was 29 icel above the summer water level, aud thereiore a toot and a hall higher thaa the h.ghest point reached by any preceding flood.The temporary embankment was completed, and, of course, all right, the closings of the ramps having only to be plac-'d.Alderman Wilson\u2014** How long will it take you to ciose up thèse rainps ?\u201d Mr.Si.George\u2014'*[ have just written the Harbor Comunissioners, asking permission to commence closing some Of theni.Alderman Wilson\u2014\u201c How long will it take you tu ciose them all when you start ?\u201d Mr.St.George\u2014* About afortnizht.\u201d Aldurinan Wilson\u2014* Ait the works, then, are practically in readiness, except the pumping stations ?\u201d Mr.St.George\u2014** Yes I\u201d The Commitee proceeded to sign rome ae- connts, in Lie course of waich Aiderinan Grenier témarkud that the con- traciors had asked him if they could not be paid oft for their work on the permanent levee.Mr.St.George held that if this were done it would be unwise, and he would suggest that the fifteen per cent.be retained until the levee was completed (o the specided height, and that 31,000 extra be retain.d in case of any overflow.The Chairman n \u2018chi that if the 15 per cent were reta.1\u2026 : 1, vould ve sufficient.Mr.St.Gevrge con-endod chat it wouid not, and pointed out thal il the river rose over the height of the levee it would sweep away $1,000 worth of clay in a few hours.Unless they t.6K some precaaiions in this event they themselves would have to repiace the clay.It would be the rauit oi the contractors 1f this were the case.They had hound themselves to complete the dyke ina certain ime, anit ir they tailed no one wis io blame bu.themselves.The cicy had to take precautions to protect it-elt.Ald.Wilson observed that the three feet remaining to be completed would be the most costly part of the undertaking.It was decided to adopt the City Surveyor's suggesiion, and vie following amounts were retained irom the warrauts tor the levee contract :(\u201434,334 peicentage, $1,000 extras and $729 for harbor dues, making 56,063 in ail.The remainder of the warrants were then