The Montreal herald, 14 novembre 1889, jeudi 14 novembre 1889

[" 'W.& F.F.CURRIE & CO'Y, Drain Pipes, Portland Cement, Chimney Tc ps.Canada Cement | Vent Linings, Water Lime, Flue Covers, Whiting, .l Fire Brickg Plaster of Paris, Fire Tlay, Roman Cement, Springs.China Clay.| Bessemer Stoel Sofa, Chairand Bed VOL LXXXTI NO.212 ilonirea MONTREAL, THURSDAY.NOVEME SR 14, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.GENUINE LABRADOR HERRINGS Barrels No.1 Lab.Herrings, .« \u201cDuff*%s\u201d Brand, .Cape Breton Herrings, oe « Nfid.Salmon, \u201c Green Codfish, Cwis, Gaspe Dry Codfish, FOR SALE BY VERRET, STEWART & CO, 271 to 375 Commissioners Street.Genuine Labradors! THE WELL KNOWN MUNN BRAND o\u2014 In Barrels, Halves and Quarters.\u2014o NOW LANDING 2 UARD, Six days from Labra- Ex 86, VANG dor Coast.Quantity Limited and QUALITY UNSURPASSED.JF Early application necessary.STEWART MUNN & CO, 22 ST.JOHN STREET.Telephone, No.1235.178 STEEL RAIL FOR SALE, ALL SIZES, in Quantities to Suit Purchasers.\u2014 > B.J.COCHLIN, 364 ST.PAUL STREET.Cumberland Ry.& Coal Coy.Are now shipping daily Round Coal, Stove Coal, Nut Coal, Culm Coal.For prices apply H.R.Drum- mond, Secretary.P.O.BOX, 396.HERTER BROTHERS, 154 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, MANUFACTURERS OF Interior Decorations, Furniture, Stained Glass, Mosaics, Gas Fixtures, &o.IMPORTERS OF TAPESTRIES, FINE CARPETS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, PAPER-HANGINGS, &c.Rept.28 233 National Colonization Lottery, Under the Patronage of the REV.FATHER LABELLE.lished in 1884, under the Act of Que- pacs Vie.Chap.86, for the beneflt of the Piocesan Societies of Colonization of the Province of Quebec.CLASS D.The 28th Monthly Drawing will take place WEDNESDAY, NOV.20th, 1889, AT TWO OCLOCK P.M.\u2014 Prizes Value, - - $50,000 Capital Prize, worth 5,000 TICKETS, $1.00.\u2018Winners\u2019 names not published unless specially authorized.; Drawings on the third Wednesday of every month.LEFEBVRE, Secretary, 8.B.Offices, 19 St, James street, ly 184 \u201cAT LAST! ta \u2018Wonderful Vegetable Discovery That Removes the Terrible Results of Overwork.A True Invigorator.\u2018Weakness and prostration of the nervous {system surely follow that overwork apd worry which brings sorrow and suffering to so many Canadian homes.The terrible results of nervous weakness, are seen on every hand.Pains in the back, poor and unrefreshing sleep, lack of appetite dys- Pepsia, and lost energy and strength, are the first symptoms of more serious and dangerous trouble.This is the way that Paralysis, Paresis and Insanity begin.Do not delay a moment longer, for some time it will be too late to regain your lost health and vitality.Use Paine\u2019s Celery Compound now, and the dull eyes will regain their brilliancy, the checks wili grow rosy, the brain become clear, the nerves strong and steady, your sleep restful and refreshing.appetite good, and health and hapviness will take the place of misery and suffering.A.Sabiston, the well known lithographer of Montreal, writes: \u201cIn the summer of 1888 1 had to work vey hard, and was troubled considerably with insamuia (sleeplessness).I resolved to try yur Paine\u2019s Celery Compound.and alter taking the contents of (wo bottles, felt like a new man, A good night's test | e me strength for the duties of the day, and instead of starting out to business an she worni feeling as if | had complete! a day's work instead of being alewt to comiuence one I started out in good spits, feeling fresh and strong.My wie and vinous friends, to whom | recommended the medicine, have been venented greatly, and in fact \u201cPaine\u2019s Celery Luanpous * 3 à buusehoir word in our lamtdy.\u201d NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.ROYAL TLL WEIC 4) ROYAL BELA R230 vii rott POV/DER Absolutely Pure.This Powder never varies.A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness.More economical than ihe ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multi- Tude of low-test, short weight alum or phosphate Powders.Sold only in cans.Royal 3AKING POWDER Co, 106 Wall Street, N.Y.WEATHER REPORT.MoxTREAL, November 13, Temperature in the shade by Standard Thermometer, observed by Hearn & Harrison, opticians and mathematical instrument makers, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street: \u20148 a.m., 42; 1 p.m., 46; 6 p.m., 44; max., 47; min., 36; mean, 413.By Btandard Barometer:\u2014$ a.m., 30.00; 1 p.m., 29.90; 6 p.m., 29.84.METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, ToroNTo, ONT., Nov.13, 11 p.m.An area of low pressure, which has developed with rapidity during the day, is central off the middle Atlantic coast and higher pressure covers the Northwest States and Territories.Rain has fallen in the Lower Lakes and Lawrence districts and snow in the Upper Lake region and over the Northwest.Cautionary signals are displayed throughout Canada.Minimum temperatures\u2014Calgary,12® ; Qu\u2019Appelle, 107; Winnipeg, 24>.Maximum temperatures \u2014 Toronto, 52°; Montreal, 46=; Quebec, 33 MIXTURE secs il rir Il EAGERTHS « TOBACÇONIST, MB .| 7osaccomsr INR RIAN || QUEEN'S : Lock | N E ST CATHERINE ST A MONTREAL.UE TT CONSIDERED BY ALL THE MOST SUPERIOR SMOKINC TOBACCO IN THE MARKET.E.A.GERTH, 2235 St.Catherine Street, Queen's Block.GASALIERS! SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE.ONE WEEK ONLY.Yice Gasaliers for parlor and dining rooms.Handsome ones for drawing rooms.Must clear room for holiday stock.Big discount.On: week only.Cole's Lamp Stores, 1792 Notre Dame - 2392 St.Catherine.ÜTs 198 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.| Carsley\u2019s Advertisement, | Thursday, Nov.14th, 1889.FURNITURE COVERINGS FURNITURE COVERINGS FURNITURE COVERINGS CURTAIN MATERIALS CURTAIN MATERIALS CURTAIN MATERIALS RAW SILK TAPESTRIES FLORENTINES BROCATELLES JUTES DAMASK REPg PLUSH ROMAN STRIPES EGYPTIAN STRIPES SERGE CLOTHS This Department is now replete with every novelty of new Goods and Silks, and other Furniture Covering and Curtainings.8.CARSLEY CURTAIN POLES CURTAIN POLES CURTAIN POLES COMPLETE, 25c COMPLETE, 25c COMPLETE, 25c CURTAIN POLES, ALL SIZES, ALL KINDS, ALL PRICES WOOD AND BRASS POLES BRASS TRIMMINGS BRASS RODs BRASS CHAINS Truly wonderful, but trus! A good Pole, complete, can now be purchased for 25¢ each (3 colors) at S.CARSLEY\u2019S.BLANKETS! BLANKETS!! BLANKETS!!! CHEAP BLANKETS, $l.75 CHEAP BLANKETS, 2.40 CHEAP BLANKETS, 2.75 ALL PRICES.ENGLISH AND CANADIAN BLANKETS ENGLISH AND CANADIAN BLANKETS ENGLISH AND CANADIAN BLANKETS GOOD! HEAVY!! CHEAP!!! COLORED BLANKETS COLORED BLANKETS COLORED BLANKETS IN ALL COLORS.This season\u2019s show of all kinds of Blankets is the best we ever had.Best makes and quality, Low prices.S.CARSLEY.3.CARSLEY, 1765, 1767, 1769, 1771, 1773, 1775, 1777 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL.SIEWARTS Furniture WNarerooms (828 To 1834 NoTRE DAME ST.(Near McGill Street), NEWEST DESIGNS \u2014IN \u2014 Oak, Natural Cherry and Mahogany BEDROOM SETS.PARLOR SUITES of the very latest designs, covered with all the newest patterns and shades of covering.120 RMOUR LARD >» teadily gaining in public favor in Montreal.Quebes.Ottawa Three Rivers and in the Eastern Townships, bein Sound, Sweet and Wholasome, ARMIOURS Celebrated Canned Meats \u2014\u2014AND\u2014 BARRELLED PORK Duty paid or in Bond for Export at packers\u2019 pTicus.JAMES ALLEN, AGENT, MONTREAL ARMOUR & 00., Ohicago August 13 WATCH REPAIRING! MR.HENRY GRANT gives his personal attention to all watches left with us for repair.Over 45 YEARS\u2019 EXPERIENCE enables him to guardntee perfect accuracy of workmanship.Established 30 years.Charges moderate.HENRY GRANT & SON, 72 Beaver Hall, corner Dorchester street.COLTMAN, TAILOR and CLOTHIER, 2226 St.Catherine street, OPPOSITE QUEEN°S HALL.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, DIVIDEND NO.45.Notice is hereby given that a DIVIDEND OF THREE and ONE-HALF PER CENT, upon the capital stock of this institution has been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at the Bank and its Branches on and after Monday, the 2nd day of December next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th of November to the 30th of November, both days inclusive.B.E.WALKER, General Manager.Toronto, October 22nd, 1889, 24,230 8,14N THE Intercolonial Coal Mining Co'y \u2014OFFER THEIR\u2014 BEST STEAM GOAL From Drummond Colliery, Lots to Suit Purchasers.APPLY AT THE In COMPANY'S OFFICE, 199 Commissioners street.265 T tf AMUSEMENTS.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.HENRY THOMAS.Lessee & Manager.One week\u2014Monday, November ktth\u2014 Matinee Saturday, HENRY LER \u2014 IN \u2014 < THE SUSPECT > Seats now on Sale at Nordheimer's.283 SPARROW & JACOBS\u2019 THEATRE ROYAL.Every Afternoon and Evening\u2014Weelk Commencing Monday, Nov.11.McCarthy & McCaull\u2019s Company IN THE BEAUTIFUL IRISH DRAMA, TruelrishHearts Excellent artists, songs, dances, ete.Prices of Admission :\u2014I0, 29 and 80 cents Reserved seats 10 cts, extra.Plan at the N.Y.Piano Co., No.23 St.James street, Coming\u2014WAGES OF SIN.QUEEN'S HALL.AN EVENING'S FUN WITH BILL NYE \u2014 AND \u2014 J.WHITCOMB RILEY, Friday and Saturday, Nov.15th & 16th General admission 50 cents.Reserved seats.75e.Seats on sale at Nord- heimer's, 213 St.James street.1233 ART ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL, PHILLIPS SQUARE.EXHIBITION OF DRAWINGS MADE BY THE STUDENTS OF THE WATER COLOR CLASSES.Open 9a.m, to dusk.Wednesday, Nov.13, Saturday, Nov.16th.MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.Pay your Water x» Rates and personal beautiful scenery, new >» SATURDAY, 30th inst., in order to secure a vote at the coming Munici-« pal Elections.The City Treasurer\u2019s Office will then be kept open till nineo\u2019clock p.m.on SATUR- DALY, the 3Cth November instant.(By order), JAMES F.D.BLACK, City Treasurer.City Hall, 1 Montreal, Nov.11th, 1889.¢ 272 2awr LAFONTAINE STREET IN THE MATTER OF ; Expropriation FOR THE Opening of Lafontaine street, from Du- fresne street to Fullum street, in the St.Mary\u2019s Ward, in this Clty.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the Commissioners in the above mentioned mater of Expropriation, have completed the proceedings of appraisement and deposited their report of such appraisement in the office of the undersigned, as required by law ; and that on Tuesday, the third day of December next at half-past ten ot the clock in the forencon,or soon as counsel can be heard, the said report will be submitted to one of the Judges of the Superior Court, for the District ot Montreal, in the Province of Que- Lee, in chamber, for homologation.CHS.GLACKMEYER, City Clerk.City CLERK'S OFFICE, ITY LL, Montreal, 13th Nov., 1889.u 270 [To be inserted in the HERALD and Gazette on the 14th and 15th Nov, instant.) ROAD DEPARTMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that it is proposed to construct Sewers in the undermentioned streets or sections of streets, namely :\u2014 Bagg street, from St.Lawrence street, to St.Charles Borromee street.Quiblier street, from Sussex street to Fort street.Shearer street, from Grand Trunk street to Mullins street.Sherbrooke street, from Redpath street to Simpson street.Sussex street, from end of present sewer northward to Quiblier street.And proprietors in the said streets or sections of sireets, may avail themselves of the opportunity to make connections from their Louses or yards into the said common sewers.(By order,) PERCIVAL W.ST.GEORGE, City Surveyor.CITY SURVEYOR\u2019S OFFICE, CITY HALL, Montreal, 12th Nov., 1889.u 2 ST.ROCH STREET.IN THE MATTER OF 9 Expropriation x Opening of St.Roch street, through lots cadastral Nos.1408 and 1409 in the St.Mary\u2019s Ward of this City.Notice to all Whom it may Concern.The undersigned Commissloners, appointed to value the pieces of länd comprised in the above matter of expropriation, hereby give public notice that they will proceed to value the properties required for the above improvement on Friday, the fliteenth day of November instant, at twe o'clock in the afternoon, in the Commissioners\u2019 Room, City Hall, and thatthey will then and there be ready to hear the proprietors, and all parties interested.with their witnesses, title deeds, ete, ete.J.FAIRBAIRN, M.LAURENT, P.O'LEARY, Commissioners.COMMISSIONER'S Roos, City Hall, Montreal, 9th Nov., 1889, [This notice to be inserted in the HERALD and Gazette on the 13th and 14th November instant.} $ TO $100 JUDICIOUSLY INVESTED IN STOCK Options in Wall st leads to wealth, STEVENSON & CO .Brokers, 50 New st, New York.-mDW 252eod \u2014 pe THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL, GAZET PERSONAL.Mr.5.À.Potter, of Detroit, is a guest at tbe Hall Mr.George C.Heintzman, of Toroato, is at the Hall.Mr.W.C.Edwards, M.P., for Russell, is at the Windsor.Capt.MeXNicol, of the 88.Carthaginian, is at the Windsor.Col.A.E.Carpenter, of Fredericton, N.B,, is at the Balmoral.Rev.E.C.Croteau, of Plantagenet, is a guest at the Richelieu.Dr.H.P.Smith, of New Ycrk, is registered at the Richelieu.Mr.J.D.Cameron, of Quebec, is among the arrivals at the Hall.Mr.Fred.W.Heath, of Toronto, is registered at the St.Lawrence Hall.Mr.Jos.Massue, M.P., of St.Amie, is in the city and stopping at the Richelieu.Mr.Hy.F.Montplaiser, M.P., of Cop de la Magdelilin, is à guest at the Richelieu.Mr.A.A.Buell, of the Export Lumber Co., Burlington, Vt., is staying at the \u2018Windsor.Mr.Thos.Tait, C.P.R.Superintendent at Toronto, is stopping at the \u2018Windsor.Mr.H.Holgate, chief engineer of the XN.& N.W.division of the G.T.R.is at the Windsor.Mr.J.D.Brown, of Hartford, Conn.a well known insurance man, is stopping at the Windsor, Messrs.Stewart Harvey, of New York, and J.M.Hartley, of Providence, R.L, are at the Balmoral.Messrs.M.B.Britten, of Bristol, Eng., and Robt.Hall, of London, are among the arrivals at the Balmoral.Mr.Edmund Wragge, General Manager of the Grand Trunk Railway at Toronto, is a guest at the Windsor.Messrs.D.H.Keating and wife, of Troy; D.W.Tully, of Chateauguay Basin, and T.N.Fuller, of Sherbrooke, are registered at the Albion.Messrs.John H.Parks, of St.John, N.B.and W.F.Findlay, of Hamilton, both prominent cotton manufacturers, are among the late arrivals at the \u2018Windsor.Bill Nye and J.Whitcomb Riley, * the twins of genius,\u201d as Major Pond calls them, were to have arrived at the Wind- gor last night, accompanied by Mr.Amos J.Walker, but they were detained and will arrive this morning.Alderman Robert returned home from France via New York last night, and was met at the Bonaventure depot by a number of friends and the band of the 65th Battalion, of which Alderman Robert was formerly an officer.The band occupied an express wagon, and a double row of carriages were in waiting for the worthy alderman\u2019s friends to escort hum to his home.AMUSEMENTS.\u201cTHE SUSPECT.\u201d As a special attraction at the performance of \u201cThe Suspect\u201d to-night, Mr.Louis Nathal will sing the Marseillaise.Mr.Nathal is the writer of \u201cThe Suspect,\u201d and this week\u2019s presentation is being given under his supervision.\u201cTHEE SHANTY QUEEN.\u201d \u201cThe Shanty Queen,\u201d which appears at the Academy next week, is said to be a comedy drama in which the star, Miss Frankie Kemble, has ample scope to display the talents she is said to possess.She is supported by a large company of artists, including eight London gaiety dancers, a bevy of young ladies to assist Miss Kemble in her various specialties, and a car load of spectacular scenery.\u201c TRUE IRISH HEARTS,\u201d \u201cStanding room only \u201d was again announced at the door of the Theatre Royal last night some minutes before eight o'clock, \u201cTrue Irish Hearts\u201d is quite a hit, as the large audiences testify.\u201c WAGES OF SIN.\u201d * Wages of Sin\u201d at the Theatre Royal next week, with a good company, will doubtless receive a large patronage.The play is highly spoken of by exchanges, It is Frank Harvey's greatest work, and is presented by the Aldrige & Rich Company, with Miss Rose Osborne as the star.It has been seen in this city several times, but is one of those dramas which will long bear repetition while it is produced by a good company.THE GRAND TRUNK DRAMATIG CLUS.\u201cLittle Em\u2019ly\u201d was again given by the members of the Grand Trunk Dramatic Club last evenlng.The audience was large and appreciative.Those entrusted with the characters did justice to their respective parts.The evening was a most enjoyable one.NYE AND RILEY.It is not often that a Montreal audience has a chance of hearing such men as Bill Nye, the humorist, and Jas.Whit- comb Riley, the Hoosier poet, and the Press Club deserves the greatest credit for their enterprise in bringing them ont The Cincinnati Gazette gives the following description of this queer combination: Mr.Nye isn\u2019t beautiful.Neither is an earthquake.They resemble one another, though, in their ability ts \u201cget there.\u201d Mr.Riley isn\u2019t beautiful, either, but his muse is, and as he clothes her with graceful rhymes and glowing sentiment, Mr.Riley is lost sight of in the beauty of his muse.Last night Mr.Nye disappointed his audience by appearing before them less bald than he is pictured.He didnt have much hair to speak of, but what he lacked in hair he more than made up in collar.The glimmer of his hairless dome of thought was merged into the sheen of his shirt- bosom, and the steely glitter of à white collar, as high as a Delmonico dinner.He didn\u2019t wear any diamonds, for he 8ays their brilliancy interferes with his large and active Waterbury thinker.His trousers were a symphony in smoothness.Mr.Riley is a talented mimic, and some of his dialectic creations were as original and as clever as far more famous comedians.He recited, 10 a quaint way, the musings and homely philosophy of an old illiterate farmer, and then he recited \u201cThe Old Man and Jim\u201d in such a way that when in a husky voice he muttered the last words of \u201cthe old man,\u201d ** Jim, take care of yourself,\u201d the handkerchiefs that were Visible in the audience were a tribute to his power of pathos.\u2014_ ACCIDENT ON THE RAIL.Yesterday morning while the freight train from Ottawa was coming to this city a man named Patrick O\u2019Brien tried to steal a ride by climbing up between two cars.In spite of his dangerous po Eition he fell asleep and was suddenly awakened by falling from his seat to the track beneath.His cries were heard by the brakeman, who at once stopped the train and a party went in search of the man.He was found a short distance back with one leg severed from the body and bis right hand badly crushed.The injured man was placed on board the train and brought to this city.He was then taken to Notre Dame Hospital and at a late hour last night was in a very critical condition.ANNIVEKRBARY CELEBRATION.The eighteenth anniversary of the founding of Court Mount Royal, No.5694, A.O.F., was celebrated by a dinrer at the Royal Coffee House last night.Shortly before nine o'clock the officers of the Court and their guests took seats at the head of the room, while the one hundred and fifty chairs which surrounded the two rows of tables were quickly filled by the members of the Court.The capital menu prepared by Mr.Graham was soon done justice to, after which a very enjoyable evening was spent in music, singing and speeches.Tne first toast proposed was that of \u201cThe Queen and Royal Family,\u201d which was received and drank amid the greatest enthusiasm.Thea followed the toast of \u201cThe Governor General,\u201d coupled with the name of Mr.J.A.Edwards.\u201cOur Noble Order\u2014 Long May it Prosper,\u201d was responded to by District C.R.Brown in a short but pleasing address.Mr.J.Lorch responded to \u201cOur Sister Societies.\u201d He said that although he was not a member of the society under whose auspices they met, ho was nevertheless pleased to be present and would recommend that a French court of Foresters be instituted at once.If this were done he would be one of the first to join it.The toast of \u201cThe Ladies\u201d was responded to by Mr.T.Murphy and \u201cThe Press\u201d by Mr.T.Deacon.The committee consisted of Brothers Murphy, Sayers, Tarling and Mahon and Secretary Bro.H.Macey, to whom in a great measure the success of the evening is due.The proceedings were brought to a close shortly before one o'clock by singing God Save the Queen.ee.A SERIES OF DISASTERS To the Apparatus of No.2 Fire Station\u2014 Two Persons Injured.A geries of accidents happened to the firemen of No.2 station yesterday afternoon, which luckily were not attended by any serious results, and this to those who saw the affair seems actually marvellous.About four o'clock an alarm of fire was sounded from box 25, corner of Germain and Dorchester streets.The men on the salvage waggon were the first to get out closely followed by the chemical engine and behind this camethe reel.While proceeding rapidly along Craig street, in the car track, the salvage men were alarmed at the near approach of a street car, which, instead of stopping, came on towards them.The driver of the waggon turned sharply off the track but not before the pole of the car struck the waggon and fairly tore the splashboard from its side.In the sudden turn one side of the waggon was raised so high that for a few moments the spectators expected to see it turned over on its side, and but for the presence of mind on the part of its occupants they would surely have been thrown out and perhaps fatally injured.By some means a little girl was hurt during this accident, but no one seems to know how.She was taken to the General Hospital, where her injuries were attended to.The driver of the chemical engine, which was close behind the wagon, seeing that there was likely to be an accident at once turned off the track.As the heavy engine reached the slippery wooden pavement it slid from the track to the sidewalk without going ten yards ahead, and as the hind wheel struck the stone edge of the latter it completely collapsed, and threw the engine on its side.Fireman Louis Lus- sier, who was seated beside the driver, was thrown headlong to the ground, and when picked up it was found that he was severely bruised on the right side.As be was being taken home in a cab, he complained of an injury to his leg, but upon enquiries last night it was ascertained that his injuries are not very serious.In addition to the broken wheel the engine is bruised in several places but is not hurt so badly as at first expected.Closely following the engine came the reel.As it endeavored to pass the engine to avoid an accident, the shaft struck a waggon which was passing and although it was badly broken the driver succeeded in reaching the place from which the alarm was sent in.Here it was found that some people were tumigating a house, and as smoke was coming from a window an individual with more impetuosity than brains opened the box and sounded an alarm, which came very near resulting in the death of more than one person.DEATH OF AN OLD \u201cHERALD ** EMPLOYEE.Montreal Training Carried him to the Top of the Tree.NEw York, Nov.13.\u2014Onesime Cypiot, for many years foreman of the composing room of The World, and widely known in the printing trade throughout the United States, died at 9 o\u2019clock last evening at his residence, No.3004 Hart street Brooklyn.Mr.Cypiot was of French-Canadian origin, and was born in Montreal in 1843.At an early age he was apprenticed to the printing trade, beginning work on the Montreal Hrrarn, He went to California during the war, and worked for some time on the San Francisco Chronicle.His health having failed, he took to the sea for a year, during which he was engaged as purser on a line of steamers ranning to Nicaragua.In 1866 he came to New York, being engaged as a typesetter on the Commonwealth, of this city, of whose composing room he soon rose to be the foreman.Twenty-one years ago he did his first work for The World, and he has been employed on that journal ever since.He rapidly rose from one position of responsibility to another,being an unusually trustworthy and competent man, and since 1875 has been foreman of Tlic World composing-room, having over two hundred men under him at the time of his death.Mr.Cypiot last fulfilled the duties of his position on the 25th of May of this year.He had superintended the arduous work of type-setting for the Sunday World, apparently in the best of health, and went to his home in Brooklyn.During the morning hours symptoms of heart disease manifested themselves and the doctors, seeing that be was dangerously ill, advised perfect rest for some weeks.Bright's disease followed and the patient grew steadily weak in spite of the best medical skill.Mr.Cypiot leaves a widow and five children, the oldest being a girl in her seventeenth year.1 RHEUMATISM and catarrh, caused by impoverished blood, cured by Ayers Sarsaparilla.INAUGURATION OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY.President Harrisen and Cabimet Pre- .sent.WASHISGTON, D.C., Nov.13.\u2014Bishop Gillow, of Cleveland, preached an eloquent sermon to a congregation composed of distinguished church dignitaries from home and abroad, The arrival of the President was about given up when, at about 4.15, the sun having come out to brignten up the day and the rain having cleared, President Harrison drove to the door and, alighting, was hailed by a series of cheers.The Marine Band played \u201cHail to the Chief\u201d His entrance in the hallway and to the banquet hall, where he was at once shown was accompanied by enthusiastic cheering.A reception was given to Vice-President Morton, Secretaries Noble and Rusk, aud other officials.When the President and Mr.Morton, on leaving the building, stepped to the inner room where the gathering to witness the inauguration ceremonies had assembled, they were cheered time and again as they smilingly recognized the compliment ; but the exhibition of popularity of officials reached its height when Sez- retary Blaine appeared.The applause then became deafening.In the banquet hall, responding to the toast \u2018Our Country and her President,\u201d Secretary Blaine said: \u201cI come to represent the United States, not in any political sense, much less in any partisan sense, nor in connection with any church or sect, but to speak for all and the great freedom which we enjoy.I have made the statement in Protestant assemblies and I am glad to make it in a Catholic one.\u201d He then referred to the administration of President Harrison as one which had produced a good result, and continuing said: \u201cI am glad of every college that is endowed, no matter who endows it.Every institution of learning increases the country\u2019s culture, and this, I telieve, will build up this grand country of ours under which all are free and equal.\u201d Mr.Blaine was cheered repeatedly during his remarks and the applause at its close lasted some minutes.The toast \u201cOur Sister Universities\u201d was responded to by Cardinal Tasche- reau, of Canada.He spoke of the future of Catholic universities, and said that imagination had no bounds to picture its future, judging by what he had seen.Just at this point the band was heard playing \u201cHail to the Chief,\u201d and President Harrison, escorted by Father Garri- gan, entered the Hall.The entire assemblage rose to their feet.and applauded him until he took his seat, on the left of Cardinal Gibbons.Bishop Keane proposed the nealth of the President of the United States.It was drank standing.The president returned thanks for the kindly greeting.Just as the president concluded, vice- president Morton and his wife entered the hall.They were greeted with cheers and escorted to seats atthe Cardinals table, Mrs.Morton taking Bishop Keanes seat and her husband was seated on her left.Cardinal Gibbons responded to the toast, \u201cThe Hierarchy of the U.8.\u201d Archbishop Ryan made a humorous speech, and after Jno.Boyle O'Reilly had responded to \u201cThe Press,\u201d the exercises were closed with grace by the Cardinal.A number of congratulatory cablegrams and telegrams were received during the day from all parts of the world._\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE CRONIN TRIAL.The Clan-na-Gael.Curcaco, Nov.13.\u2014At the opening of the Cronin trial to-day Judge Me- Connell announced his decision on the question of going into the past history of the Clan-na-Gael.The last witness on the stand yesterday was ex-policeman Brown.He is also an ex-member of the Clan-na-Gael.He was asked whether he bad preferred the charges against Dr, Cronin in 1885, the States Attorney explained that he proposed to show by witness that this was a fact, that Dan Coughlin was a member of the trial committee and that Dr.Cronin was expelled from the organization.The logical consequence of the admission of this testimony was a complele investigation of the Clan-na-Gael, at least so far as it could be made to show cause for aui- mosity against Dr.Cronin on the part of the prisoners at the bar.This offer led to the most earnest and protracted argument between counsel that has yet taken place.Judge McConnel held that the evidence ought to be elicited from Officer Brown on the points named was incompetent and ruled it out.The remainder of the evidence of the morning session was unimportant.The man arrested last evening on suspicion of being the man wanted, J.B.Simonds, will be released this afternoon, none of the witnesses being able to identify him.In his ruling in the admissability of certain evidence to-day, Judge McConnell held that it would involve the opening of the whole matter as to whether or not Dr.Cronin was really guilty of treason in 1885, and the whole matter in which Coughlin was the committee man sitting in judgment of Dr.Cronin.The court did not think the evidence competent, as it would involve the trying of other issues.This ruling would seem to exclude also the testimony of John De- voy, Dr.McCahey and others, who were to testify to the ancient feud between the two nations of the Clan-na-Gael.At the afternoon session Judge Longer- necker announced that in view of the decision in ruling out the testimony of Dan.\u2019l Brown the State thought it would be useless and a waste of time to go over any more of the ground mentioned in the opening address.The purpose of the testimony to be given by Brown was to prove a motive.Inasmuch, however, as the State believed a motive had been proven already the State would not resist the courts decision.There was but one more witness to be called, who would arrive in the city to-morrow.Clancey,the States attorney said, he would simply testify to a convesation had with O'Sullivan.With the exception of Chancey the States case was closed, and the court adjourned until 10 o\u2019clock Saturday morning, when the State will conclade its evidence.The Cherokee Outlet.Baxsas Crry, Mo, Nov.15,\u2014A special to the Journal from Tahlequah, Indian Territory, says: \u201cThe Cherokee Council finally took up the matter of the sale of the outlet to the Government.It came up in the Senate.Chief Mayes submitted to the body all the correspondence that has passed between himself and the commissioners, and presented the formal offer of the Government to purchase the land at $1.25 per acre.On motion of Richard Wolfe, who is opposed,to the sale of the lands, the offer was referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.\u201cThis committee i8 composed of three Senators, all of whom are more or less violent in their opposition to the sale of the land.They are ex-Chief Ross, F.H.Mayes, a brother of the present chief, and Stephen Tehe.The committee held à meeting last evening to consider the matter, but adjourned without deciding on any method of handling it.\u201d NEW ADVERTISEMENTS® TE, THURSDAY.NOVEMBER 14 5 TWO FIRST PRIZES PARIS EXPOSITION.\u201cOmnibus\u201d American Rye Whisky, GOLD MEDAL \u201cCLENROSA\u201d SCOTCH WHISKY, SILVER MEDAT, Being Highest Award to any Scotch Whisky.JOHN OSBORN, SON & CO., SOLE AGENTS.EUGENE F.PHILLIPS ELECTRICAL WORKS MANUFACTURERS OF Electric Light Wire MAGNET WIRE, OFFICE & ANNUNCIATOR WIRE, RUBBER COVERED WIRE, LEAD ENCASED WIRE TELEPHONE and INCANDESCENT CORDS, FARADAY CABLES For Telegraph, Telephone & Electric Light purposes., - 204 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.\u201c (WORKS AT ST.GABRIEL LOCKS) HI8 WHISKERS ARE IMPORTANT.They Are Useful to the Cat as Organs of Touch.Everyone must have observed what are usually called the whiskers on a cat's upper lip.The use of these in a state of nature is very important.They are organs of touch.They are attached to a bed of close glands under the skin, and each of these long hairs is connected with the nerves of the lip.The slightest contact of these whiskers with any surrounding object is thus felt most distinctly by the animal, although the hairs of themselves are insensible.They stand out on each side of the lion, as well a the common cat; so that, from point to point, they are equal to the width of the animal's body.If we imagine, therefore, a lion stealing through a covert of woods in an imperfect light, we shall at once see the use of these long haire.They indicate to him, through the -nicest feei- ing, any object which may present itself to the passage of his body; they prevent the rustling of boughs and leaves, which would give warning to his prey, if he was to attempt to pass through too close a bush; and thus, in conjunction with the soft cushions of his feet, and the fur upon which he treads (the claws never coming in contact with the ground), they enable him to move toward his victim with a stillness even greater than that of the snake, which creeps along the grass and is not perceived until it is coiled round its prey.\u2014 Exchange.THE TRIALS OF A COMEDIAN.William H.Crane, the well known comedian, gave rise to much comment some time ago by means of an article he wrote touching the vexed question of the American dramatist.Inthe course of this article Mr.Crane took the ground that one of the reasons of the paucity of good American plays is the fact that native dramatists are not properly encouraged by American managers and actors.He pointed out that no author could do thoroughly gocd work unless he were sure of a market, and avowed his intention to do all that lay in his power to nurse the budding geniuses who should bring to him work of positive merit which still might not be exactly suited to his purposes.Perhaps it would have been wiger had Mr.Crane refrained from thus publicly placing his generous intentions on record ; certainly it would have spared his tender heart many severs pangs.It appears that hardly had the comedian\u2019s views become public property, throught the medium of the press, than the trouble began.The form the infliction first took was that of manuscripts.They began to arrive by the dozen, then by the score, and finally by the hundred, Manuscripts written on the creamiest of cream laid paper and tied up with blue ribbons; manuscripts on what looked like coarse wrapping paper, fast ened together with bits of tarred twine; manuscripts indited by the typewriter; manuscripts which paradoxically were not manuscripts at all, but printed books \u2014they came by mail, by express, by district messenger boy, by the bell boys of the hotel; they came in at dawn with the milk, were served with breakfast, appeared at luncheon, and interrupted the courses at dinner; they were polyglot in complexion, for there were English, French, German, Italia.and even one Chinese, though this was a translation.In short, manuscripts were the bane of the literary actor's existence.They were all plays, of course, or 1t was so alleged by their various authors, but, though Crane is known to be a comedian, \u201cand a good one, too,\u201d it was evident that the manuscript fiends gave him credit for a vast amount of versatility, since their offerings included tragedies, melodramas, emotional plays, comic operas, pantomines, burlesques, vaudevilles, historical romantic dramas, plays of high life, of low life, and of no life at all So it went on until the end of the season came, and Mr.Crane stepped on board his steam yacht and headed her for his pleasant summer home at Cohas- set.Here, at least, he counted on peace, but be reckoned without his host, or, rather without his guests, for no sooner had he snugly ensconced himself in the picturesque cottage he calls his \u201ccrib\u201d than the disease broke out ina new form.This time it assumed the complexion of plays accompanied by authors.Seedy looking individuals lurked around the premises, and waylaid him as he returned from his morning swim; aristocratic beings drove up along the Jerusalem road in dashing turnouts and sent in their cards while he was at meals; voung men in gorgeous raiment and elderly females in faded bombazine flocked up the gravel walks to the front piazza, and all carried rolls or packages of suspicious appearance under their arms.The harassed actor fled to Boston for relief, and lo! the streets seemed to be peopled with a varied assortment of native democratists who waylaid the wretched man and forcod their lucubra- tions upon him, He boarded his yacht in final desperation, and in his nervousness, ran down a boat, and narrowly escaped drowning the occupant, who, when he was picked out of the water with a boathook, shook the water out of NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.RICHELIEU! The Prince of Table Waters, À Pure Natural Mineral Water.\u20140-\u2014 Don't be humbugged by biind share avers tisements about foreign waters.Every bottle of Richelieu has analysis by Prof.Sterry Hunt, M.A, F.R.S.,on the label, and is recommended by the leading medical men, For sale at the Clubs, Hotels, and Restaurants.J.A.HARTE, Proprietor, 1780 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.NOTICE OF MEETING OF CREDITORS.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, {| SUPERIOR DISTRICT OF MONTREAL.§ COURT, No.434.In the matter of Joseph Alfred Rolland, of the City and District of Montreal, boot and shoe manufacturer, there carrying on business as such under the name and style of J.A.Rolland & Co., Insolvent.The creditors of the said Insolvent ave hereby ordered to appear before one of the Judges of this Court in the Insolvency office, in the Court House, in the City of Montreal, on the Twentieth day of November inst., at Ten of the clock in the forenoon, in order to give their advice touching the appointment of a Curator to the property of the said insolvent, and on such other matters as may lawfully be submitted to them.Montreal, 12th November, 1839, A.B.LONGPRE, 2r2 \u20ac Prothonotary, NOTICE OF MEETING OF CREDITORS.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal.! No.443.In the matter of Cornelins C.Snowdon, of the City and District of Montreal, merchant, carrying on business there as such under the firm name of C.C.Snowdon and Co., Insolvent.The Creditors of the said Insolvent are hereby ordered to appear before one of the Judges of this Court in the Insolvency office, in the Court House, in the City of Montreal, on the Twenty-fifth day of November inst.at Ten of the clock in the forenoon, in order to give their advice touching the appointment of a Curator to the property of said Insolvent, and on such other matters as may lawfully be submitted to them.Montreal, 12th November, 1889.A.B.LONGPRE, ; 2e Prothonotary SUPERIOR COURT.MEETING OF CREDITORS.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, ! SUPERIOR DISTRICT OF MONTREAL.COURT.No.454.n the matter of Louis Lafond, Edmond Lafond et Joseph Lafond, all of the city and district of Montreal, merchants, and there doing business together in co-part- nership under the name and firm of \u2018\u2018La- fond freres,\u201d Insolvents.The creditors of the said Insolvents are here« by ordered to appear besore one of the Judges of this Court in the Insolveney office, in the Court House, in the city of Montreal, on the Twentieth day of November inst, at Ten of the clock in the forenoon, in order to give their advice touching the appointment of a Curator to the property of said Insolvents and on such other matters as may lawfully be submitted to them.Montreal, 13th November, 1889.A.B.LONGPRE, Prothonotary.his long hair and handed the persecuted wretch a waterlogged package, which bore the damp but recognizable siga of \u201cAn American Drama.\u201d And so it is still going on\u2014plays of every conceivable degree of badness pouring in on Crane, and, tbough he conscientiously wades through at least an act of each of them, he has not yet been rewarded by one glimmer of the latent talent which, in his opinion, it is the actor's or manager\u2019s duty to develop and encourage.\u2014 Boston Herald, Evicted by a Railway Company.Jersey City, Nov, 13.\u2014The Central Railroad Company to-day began a raid upon the residents of a lot of shanties at the foot of Henderson street.The land is owned by the Company and is needed for terminal purposes.The so-called squatters are really tenants of the Company, and secured their bold- ing at low rentals, payable monthly.On October 1 they were notified to vacate by Oct.18, The notice was ignored by the dwellers in about thirty of the shanties, and to-day\u2019s raid is the result.Constable Crawford wa~ given the necessary papers, and headed the force of laborers sent to clear the ground.The tenants of the shanties submitted quietly to the inevitable, and moved their household effects as rapidly as possible.The railroad company wiil erect a mammoth freight depot for local purposes upon the site.Wealth Cannot Buy It.Health is not purchasable.The saddened, soured dyspeptic, or the bilions billionaire suffer, despite their wealth.Burdock Blood Bitters is a rational remedy for dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, scrofula, debility, etc, and every complaint arising from indigestion or bad blood.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE £9\" ON TUE FOLLOWING STREETS ON EASY TERMS.\u201cER Sherbrooke Street, St.Catherine Street, Dorchester Street.Crescent Street, Bishop Street, Sussex Street, Seymour Avenue, Quiblier Street.A Some of the finest sites in the city.Apply JAMES STEWART & C0., Mechanics\u2019 Institute, 204 ST.JAMES STREET, GROUND FLOOR.= MONEY TO LOAN.\u201coa NOTICE.JAMES STEWART & C0.Real Estate and General Auctioneers.Are now prepared to make arrangements to conduct fall sales in their commodious Sales-room on the ground floor of the MECHANICS' CHAMBERS, 204 ST.JAMES STREET.VALUABLE PROPERTY For sale, to let or exchange for City Property.Situated on the shore of Lake Mem- phremagog, within ten minutes of Depot and rising town of Magog.Buildings, House, Stabling, &c., all in perfect order.Large gare den, Ice House, Poultry House, &c.Waterin house and stables.Drainage perfect.Every convenience.Property known as Lakesid beautifully surrounded by shrubberies an shady: groves: 25 acres in extent.Terms easy.Good fishing, Apply to JAMES STEWART & CO., Real Estate and General Auctioneers, 204 St.James street.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, ! CITY OF MONTREAL.SUPERIOR COURT No.2492.DAME PHILOMENE LEFEBVRE, wife of Louis Guerin, innkeeper, of the Parish of La- prairie, in the District of Montreal, gives notice that, on this day, by authorization of Justice, she has instituted an action in separa- Lion as to property against her said husband.ROBIDEAUX & FORTIN, Attorneys for the Plaintiff.Montreal, 2nd October, 1889.eT217 Notice to Consignees.The Donaidson Line SS.WARWICK, G.Coutts, master, frem Glasgow, is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.ROBT.REFORD & CO., Agents.Nov.12th, 1889.u 271 Notice to Consignees.The Beaver Line 8.8.LAKE ONTARIO, Campbell, master, is entered inwards at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.: CANADA SHIPPING CO.H.E.MURRAY, General Manager.Notice to Consignees.The Allans 8S.CARTHAGINIAN, from Liverpool, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without elay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.m 270 m 271 Nov.11th Notice to Consignees.The Allans Steamship SIBERIAN, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries with- out delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.Nov.9.m 268 Notice to Consignees.The Allans S.S.GRECIAN, from London, is entered at Customs, Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents.m 271 Nov.12th, 1889, Building, No.523 St.James St.Cor.Cathedral, near G.T.R.Depot.At present occupied by the Pullman Palace Car Company and C.P.K.Land Office.Offices neatly furnished and heated by hot water.Also, tbret Comu:ortable Houses at Lachine, close to Upper Station.Apply to DAWES & CO., 621 St.James stree* ALBERTA RAILWAY & CO4L C0 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Special General Meeting of Shareholders will be held at Noon on the 2nd of December next, at 37 Old Jewry, London, for the purpose of ratifying an agreement with the Great Falls and Canada Railway Company ; of ratifying an sgrecment with the Northwestern Coal & Navigation Company, Limited; and to authorize the issue of Bonds and Shares required by such agreement.BY ORDER.T 2D 253 PAY YOUR CAS RENT \u2014 AT THE \u2014 COMPANY'S OFFICES, eor.St.James & St.Gabriel Strests, ON OR BEFORE THURSDAY, the 14th instant, and save the discount.m Montreal, 2{th Oct., 1885. 6 CITYAND SUBURBAN > The bed of the River St Pierre, outside the city, is being cleared.The Trappists at Oka have a $1,400 stallion from the Hon.bien.The man who 60 brutally ill-used his wife and daughters recently was yesterday fined $50 by the Recorder.Lavis should go to S.Carsley\u2019s showrooms and examine the display of Paris model costumes made in all the leading styles.The double cylinder Holloway chemical engine has been shipped to Baltimore for conversion into two single cylinder engines.Ald.Clendinneng says that the innkeepers\u2019 arrears in previous years have been quite as large as those reported for the present year.8.CarsLEY has just received the finest collection of travelling trunks that ever was placed before the public.\u201cSee display in the window.\u201d The new addition to the Windsor is almost completed, and to be opened on the evening of the 2nd December by the grand St.Andrew\u2019s ball.The police authorities are to be asked to take steps to clcse up a dance hall in this city which is said to be doing a good deal of harm to young girls.Dr.H.Jeannotte has had an action taken against him for the death of th» child of A.Conillard, who died throu:h taking morphine instead of quinine.Among the bailiffs\u2019 sales announced is that of the steamer Cultivateur, of the Cote St.Catherine Navigation Company, which i8 to take place at Tate\u2019s dry dock, DESKS.\u2014Largest stock, bost da- signs, lowest prices.Inspection solicited.H.NICHTINCALE, 7 and 9 St.John street.Telephone No.1691 It is understood that there is to be a meeting in Mountain street Methodist church to-morrow evening to discues the opening of Mountain street from Dor- chester to Notre Dame street.Mr.Henry Archbold has been appointed executor of the last will and testament of the late Dame Mary Louisa Gale, Baroness von Friesen, to replace the late Mr, Thos.Workman.The keeper of the Jacques Cartier street disorderly house, which was raided on Monday night, was yesterday fined $50 and costs.Three inmates of the house were mulcted in the sum of $25 each.For first-class dyeing and cleaning try the Empire Dye Works, 24 Phillips\u2019 square.Parcels collected and dalivered in any part of the city free.Thomas Highmore, manager.Telephone No.4793, The owner of a hurdy-gurdy is going to wait on the Mayor and give hima few tunes just to convince His Worship that his instrument is not an organ.He says he cannot pay a license of $20 annually.A dranken individual who threatened to smash his wife\u2019s head with a poker.has been sent to goal for three months.He will probably be sober enough by the end of that time to reconsider his threat.Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Co., the steamer \u201cChambly,\u201d commencing Friday, 15th instant, will leave Montreal per Chambly at twelve o\u2019clock (noon) instead of 1 p.m.as heretofore.See advertisement.A former bookkeeper of ex-Detective Fahey was arrested yesterday on a charge of forgery.It is said that he forged two cheques for $10 and $15, and endorsed them with the name of a man who is unknown.Mr.Henry Rogers, of Toronto, has taken an action against the Canadian Express Company for the death of his son, caused by the explosion of fireworks in the company\u2019s car at St.Lambert.The action is for $15,000.DELictous\u2014Such is the verdict given by smokers as to the taste and quality of Monette\u2019s mixture.For a cool smoke and solid comfort it cannot be rivalled.Corner St.Sulpice and Notre Dame &treets.opposite French Cathedral.The Mayor of Lachine has stopped the corstruction of a channel to drain a swamp at the back of the town, as the vontract was given by the officer in chargé lefore the authorizing by-law had been homologated, and the prica ($1,500) was considered too high, MarcuisG To Vicrory.\u2014Attacks the lurking enemy that secretly destroys the internal organs and saps the foundations of life, health and happiness.Drinking St.Leon freely will quickly drive all dread enemies from out the system com- letely.St.Leon Water Co, No.54 Victoria Square.E.Massivotte & Co, managers for Montreal and district, Telephone 1422, 269 A contractor on Papineau Road was before the Recorder, yesterday morning and pleaded guilty to having used the fire hydrant to take water for building purposes for new houses at the corner of DeLormier Avenue and Kent street, without having a permit to do so.Also for opening the hydrant with the eye of a pickaxe instead of a key, was fined $1 and costs.urchesed r.Beau- THE NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE for November is emphatically a New England number.Its frontispiece is a beautitul picture of the old Wayside Inn at Sudbury, which Longfellow\u2019s verse bas made so famous; and among the beautiful pictures which so generously fill the pages we are almost from first to last in the New England atmosphere.* An Old Connecticut Town \u201d is & charming article on Milford, Conn., which has just celebrated its two hundred and fiftieth birthday, A similar memorial article is devoted to the old Cape Cod towns of Sandwich and Yar- mouth, Mr.Mead furnishes the article on the Wayside Inn, paying tribute in it to the new history of Sudbury, by the publication of which that historical town has just celebrated its anniversary.The recent celebration of the old church at Quincy is remembered in the publication of the address by Charles Francis Adams, and Mr.Cranch\u2019s fine poem.There is much about Clark University, including a bright notice in Mr.Hale\u2019s \u201cTarry at Home Travels.\u201d A strong and sersible article by Rev.Julius H.Ward, on \u201cThe Revival of our Country Towns,\u201d 1s very appropriate in this number of the magazine, devoted so largely to old New Eng land towns.An article by Edwin A.Start, on \u201cThe Country Newspaper,\u201d has special value in the same connection, Washington's visit to New England, in October, 1789, is noticed by the republication of a curious account of it at the time, in the old Massachusetts Magazine, which was fouuded by Isaiah Thomas, in that vear.Professor Hosmer's \u201cHaunted Bell\u201d is continued, and there are other stcries and essays, and a short poem b H.Bernard Carpenter.The three articles, however, which will chiefly interest a great body of readers are those on \u201cFrancis Parkman,\u201d by George Willis Cocke, beautifully illustrated; on \u201cEd- win Arnold at Harvard,\u201d with a striking portrait, the first we remember to have seen, of the author of The Light of Asia, Who is as popular, and seems to feel himself almost as much at home in America as in England ; and on \u201cThe Boston Symphony Orchestra,\u201d by Louis C.Elson, with portraits of the new conductor, Mr.Nikisch, of Gericke, and others.This is an article of exceptional interest to the musical world.THE BLOCKADE RAISED.Mr.C.W.Spencer, General Superintendent of the Eastern Division of the C.P.R., returned yesterday morning from Port Arthur, having been on a tour of inspection of the various stations.He says that by hiring cars and locomotives from other companies the C.P.R.Company has been enabled to raise the blockade of freight, and now the company 18 in a position to handle all the grain of the Northwest as soon as it begins to move.JEWISH NIGHT SCHOOLS.The Jewish citizens have appointed the following committee to confer with the Government in reference to procuring aid for Jewish night schools: Messrs.Schwab, D.A.Angell, S.Goldstein, S.Davis and L.Davis.Many of those who attend the school are newsboys and giris, who sell newspapers in the day- time\u2014Polish Jews who speak no English, and who waut to learn the language of the country.ee 8T.JUDE'S CHURCH.The following oflicers have been elected by the various societies in connection with St.Jude\u2019s Church: The Church Association\u2014The Rector, president; R.Ii.Wight and J.H.Redfern, v ce-presidents; Norman Wight, treasurer and Harry Tucker and John Par- rat, secretaries.The T'emperaace Asso- ciation\u2014The Restor, president; Thos.Stevengon and J.W.Woods, vice-presi- dent; Geo.Fischer, treasurer and Benj.S.Sellars and Forbes Schneider, secretaries.The Band of Hope\u2014John For- grave, president; John Parratt, vice- president; Miss Raftry, lady directress and treasurer, and Miss Kate Kirkman, secretary.\u2014_\u2014 -\u2014 THE ELECTRIC LIGHTS.Mr.Badger, city electrician, has prepared a map showing the present position of the electric lights.He is now waiting for redistribution instructiors.According to the decision of the Committee, St.Antoine Ward is to lose 38 lights and St.Ann\u2019s Ward 3, and they are to be awarded to the following wards: St.James 14, St.Louis 14, St.Mary 10 and West, Centre and East 1 apiece, and not until the redistribution is determined upon will the location of the gas lamps be proceeded with.Mr.Badger says that he has not heard so many complaints about the light sinca the fall of the leaves.Ald.Tansey wants more for St.Gabriel Ward and thinks where there are no gas mains the citizens should be given an extra altow- ance of incandescent lamps.EXPROPRIATION AWARDS.The award for the expropriation for the opening of Lafontaine street, in St.Mary\u2019s ward, between Dufresne and Fullum streets, was signed yesterday by Messrs.M.Laurent, Richard White and David Brown.The award grants to Mr.D.I.Trish $2,664 for 13,320 square feet, at twenty cents a foot.The commissioners for the widening of Dorchester street west held a sitting on Tuesday afternoon and considered the property between Sussex street and Essex avenue, belonging to Mr.James Howley, Mr.John Linton and Mr.Jno.L.Morris, being the frontages of several houses.The experts for the proprietors valued land at 80 cents and for the corporation at 65 cents a foot.The commissioners for the oven- ing of St.Cuthbert street, between St.Urbain and Mance streets, Dr.Leprohon, Mr.McCormick and Mr.M, Martin, aad tbe commissioners for the opening of Napoleon street, between Laval avenue and Pantaleon street, Hon.L.Beaubien, ex-Alderman Donovan and Mr.O.Joseph, held their first meeting yesterday and inspected the ground to be expropriated.ACENOWLEDGEMENTS.The medical superintendent of tho Montreal General Hospital acknowledges, with thanks, the receipt of the following donations : Surgical appliances, Mr.Nutter Mrs.Gaorge W.Eadie and John Hudson, 686 Craig street; papers and magazines from the M.À.A.À, Willie Benedict, A friend, Mrs.Reid, Mr.J.Cradock Simpson; toys from Mrs.Lovejoy, Mr.K.Sutton and D, Doudiet; flowers from the Christian Endeavor Society of Melville Church; fruit and toys from Crecent Street Church ; 6 new night shirts from a friend ; chair from Mr.Therriff Dove Wilson, of England ; 1 dozen night shirts from Mrs.McKay's, The Superintendent of the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge, acknowledges, with thanks, the following donations, viz.: Geo, C.Nichollson, two baskets of meat; McDuff Lamb, two baskets of meat and one box of fish; Mr.Sly, basket of sausages.The Treasurer of the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge acknowledges, with thanks, from Mrs.Evans, senior, Cote St.Antoine, the sum of $10.ee YOU WILL SAVE YOUR MONRY And Get A Good Article by Dealing © With Us.It is quite easy to understand that we are only speaking the exact truth in announcing that our goods are much cheaper than can be got elsewhere.In fact our house stands at the hesd of the fur trade in Montreal, its credit is well established, and we make large importations from the best houses in England, Germany and the United States; thus we buy under the most advantageous conditions and get the most liberal terms.This year we have largely augmented our importations with the object of doing a much larger business, If you wish to gee a tasteful and stylish fur, something first-class, come snd see us.CHas.DESJARDINS & Co, 1537, 1539, 1541 St.Catherine street.Montreal.P.8.\u2014~We have opened a large fur store at No.141 Sparks street, Ottawa.- ALways avoid harsh purgative pills, They first make you sick and then leave You constipated.Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels and Juake you well.Dose, one pill, FITS \u2014All Fits stopped free by Dr.# Kline\u2019s Great Nerve Restorer.No Fits after first day\u2019s use.Marvellous cures.Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases.Send to Dr.Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila.Pa.RE THE MONTREAL HERALD AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE THURSDAY.NOVEMBER 14 THE ROAD COMMITTEE Have a General Discussion About Things in General.Agreed To Take Over Champ de Mars.A meeting of the Road Committee was beld yesterday afternoon when there were present Ald.Wilson, Prefontaine, J, B.R.Dufresne, W.Kennedy and P.Kennedy.After warrants had being signed and the minutes confirmed, Ald Dufresne proposed a vote of thauks to Ald.Wilson for presiding at the meetings during the absence of the chairman, Ald.Pre- fontaine, who was welcomed homs by his confreres.Ald.Wilson vacated the chair in favor of Ald.Prefontaine who thanked them for their kind words.Ald.Dubuc drew the attention of the Committee to the fact that the Gas Company were putting down a new gas mein on Notre Dame street.It was decided to write to that body and ask them to have the work finished this year.The Chairman suggested that, as it was getting late in the season, that they should bave thé men work until 11 o'clock at nights on the intercepting sewer on St.Catherine street, so as to get to St.Denis this season.Mr, St, George thought that by doing it by days\u2019 work they could get to that street by the end of this season.\u2018The question of taking over the care of the Champ de Mars next came up, and Ald.Wilson moved tbat the offer be accepted.He said that the city used the grounds a great deal more than the Government did, and he did not see why they should not take care of it, Mr.St.George said that the city used to keep it in order.It would require new steps, platforms, etc.There was then a discussion as to what it would ccst to keep it inorder.Ald.P.Kennedy did vot think it would be worth taking over.The Chairman said that he was sorry the Government did not even in their own interests keep their property in order.Some one twitted the Chairman about polities, to which he replied that he would say the same even if his own friends were in power.Ald.P.Kennedy said that the fire brigade was out on it nearly every week tearing np the ground.The Chairman referred to the improvements the city had made on the Island and Logan\u2019s Farm, both of which belong: ed to the Government.It was finally settled to take over the care of the grounds and keep them in order, paying a nominal rent, the Government reserving the right to cancel the agreement at any time.The sub-committee appointed to visit the civic quarry presented their report, which showed that considerabie in the way of repairs would be necessary before it could be worked.There was again some discussion as to what amount they should ask Council for ; some wanted $50,000, but it was finally agreed to ask an appropriation of $10,000 for repairing machinery, etc., and $30,000 for stone.The Mayor here entered and at once plunged into the conversation and said that if they got the money just now it would bave to come out of next year\u2019s appropriation.The Chairman did not consider that would be just to deduct that amount from then when they were improving the city\u2019s property.Alderman P.Kennedy next asked what they were to do.Tte Mayor\u2014Get that three millions the Chairman was talking about getting, The Chairman said that there must be scme money in some of the corners of thie civic treasury.The Mayor replied that they had over 2 million to their credit in the bank, but they could not touch it.Alderman P.Kennedy said that the people wanted good streets and good sidewalks, and they deserved to get them.The Chairman held that the people would not object] to their spending money on permanent Works.Alderman P.Kennedy said that all intelligent citizens were of one opinion that the streets could not be kept in order with the same amount as they could ten years ago.The claim of the Warren Scharf Company for repairing Notre Dame street, near the car tracks, was referred to the City Attorney.The complaints from the Health Department about mud lying on the streets were read.Mr.St.George said that it is impossible for him to clean up after the house scavengers unless he gets an additional appropriation.He says the scavengers are constantly upsetting barrels on the streets, that they do not pick up refuse with shovels, that the section foremen complain copstantly of this, that the scavengers\u2019 carts are not all covered as they should be, according to law, and that the scavengers take undue advantage, appearing on the city streets early in the alternoon, when the by-law forbids them beginning before six o'clock.He had time and again complained to the Health Department about it, but to no purpose.It was decided to ask the City Attorney if they could directly proceed against Mr.Mann in this matter.Ald.P.Kennedy beld that it was a shame the way people\u2019s barrels were used, Mr.St.George said that it was evident some people did not know the difference between a gully and a sewer.They hail to keep the gullies clean to prevent the sewers getting blocked and he said that generally the streets were kept clean, Ald.P.Kennedy thought some of them were very dirty.Ald.W.Kennedy said that sometimes decomposed vegetable matter left on the street by the scavengers found its way into the gullies.Mr.St.George\u2014The men should all have shovels to enable them to clean up any loose matter.Ald, Wilson\u2014Some of the carts have only one man on them.Mr.St.George did not consider tht Lr.Laberge had any grouni for complaint, and that he (Dr.Laverge) hw! | enough to do to attend to his own de- | partment.The widening of Inspector strest was taken up, and the Chairman sugyeste:l in order to aveid any blocking, that the city offer to pay one-tifth of the cost.Ald.W.Kennedy complained abont this being taken up and leaving Bleary street cn the shelt.Ald, Wilson said that thers was great nec: gsity for widening Inspector street, as there was an immense trailic on it.Children Crv for Pitcher's Castoria, It was decided to report in favor of widening the street.It was now getting dark and Ald.Dufresne suggested that they get some light.Ald.Wilson said that was an old story that the department needed more light.After discussing some business with closed doors the meeting adjourned.DEER ON THE OCEAN.The Sultan of the Herd Was Siek and \u2018Tried to Collapse.One of the greatest triumohs of accli- mitization ever achieved, perhaps, is the establishment of the red deer in the British colonies of the South Pacific.It is no slight achievement to carry fallow deer, or even the little roe deer, over 13,- 000 miles of stormy ocean.including a broad tract where the torrid calms of the equator alternate with raging tempeats, and ending with a fortnight of cold squalls.At length however, a shipment of red deer was successfully carried to Nelson, a seaport at the head of Blind Bay, in the northern part of the Middle Island of New Zealand, and as the results of that operation, in which I had the privilege to be personally concerned, left absolutely nothing to be desired, I will do my best to describe it for the information or entertainment of readers of Forest and Stream.Stalls almost exactiy like ordinary horse boxes had been fitted up for them on the maindeck of the ship, and to these they were transferred, having been taken down to the dock in a van and slung on board the day before their departure, Sea sickness is proverbially capricious.Some people are terribly sick when first they go on the rolling deep, while others get their sea legs at once and suffer little or no inconvenience.This is even more markedly the cage with animals.I have seen horses champ their chaff uninterruptedly from leaving the wharf, through all sorts of weather, while others beside them were prostrated with agony and terror.So it was with our deer.The big stag, sultan of the herd, was a wretchedly bad sailor.For the first few days, when we were tacking about the chops of the channel or driving through a heavy sea in the Bay of Biscay, he used to stand shivering with his forefeet wide apart, bis head hanging down helplessly and a mass of spume driveling from his mouth and nostrils.Once or twice he tried to collapses on the floor of his box, but we stopped that by means of a broad bellyband of canvas with a woolly sheepskin lining.It was not until we were off the Western Islands that he fairly recovered and took his tucker regularly without any unpleasant consequences, His lady loves, on the contrary, were quite hearty from the start.When the ship began to roil in the heavy swell off Deal they opened their great pathetic eyes very wide and sniffed inquiringly, as if in feminine curiosity to know what in tbunder was the matter with the ground.They also had a peculiar habit of bristling up their bair and wriskling their skin over their neck and shoulders as a silent protest against such goings on; but they very soon settled down to their new life and never missed a meal from the outset.We had taken an ample allowance of the best mixed hay, oats and clover in neat httle trusses, and enough acorns in barrels to give them each about half a peck a day for a hundred days.Yor variety we gave them ship's biscuit every other day, and on Sunday they used to be allowed a few American dried apples or a little sugar for a treat.be ship carried a large number of emigrants, including swarms of children, and our greatest difficulty was to prevent the youngsters from killing the poor deer with kindness by giving them all sorts of unwholesome things to eat, such as sour pastry, moldy raising, chalky sugar plumbs and other filth.More than once we feared we should lose one of the binds from this cause, and the stag very nearly died of off the Cape of Good Hope of a mysterious illness, which proved to have been caused by a facetious sailor giving him a piece of tobacco, which the unsophistical creaturs masticated and swallowed with gusto, little suspecting what dire effects would follow.As soon as we arrived in port we had the deer removed in their boxes, on a drag, to the reeidence of a gentleman who had large racing stabies, and who took a warm interest in acclimatization, and they were at once placed in loose boxes and supplied with a moderate allowance of green food.This was on the outskirts of the lovely little City of Nelson, where the lower spurs of a range of lofty hills, rising in the background to snow capped mountains, come down to the back gardens of the houses.A few weeks after our arrival, when the deer seemed to have become accustomed to their change of food and their new surroundings, we chose a nice warm even- ing\u2014it was in the early summer\u2014and turned them out of the stables into the scrub and grass on the hillside, where there was nothing to prevent them from | wandering away at their pleasure.It was curious and touching, however, to see how unwilling they were to go.Like the prisoner of Chillon they did not know what to do with their iiberty when they recovered it.The stag especially was loth to leave ug, and we had actually to drive him into the low ecrubs, where he began browsing and go straying \u2018on une consciously, was less tosight in the growing dusk.The next evening and for many evenings afterward the affectionate creatures came back and locked wistfally at us over the fence, as if begging us vo take them back, and they did not finally leave the place and make for the mountains until a fierce kangaroo dog\u2014a cross between a mastiff and a Scotch deer- hound\u2014set upon them and drove them for miles.\u2014 Forest and Stream.Thirty Years Ago.Over 50 years ago there was placed upon the market a remedy designed to relieve pain and capable of either external or internal use.From the first it has Lad wonderful success, and hundreds testify that Hagyard\u2019s Yellow Oil cures rheumatism, sore throat, sprains, croup, cuts, bruises and all pains and aches.\u2014 EpPs's CoC0A.\u2014GRATEFUL AND COMFORT- 1xG\u2014\u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operas tions of digestion and nutrition, and by 2 careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps bus provided oor breakfast tables with a de- ively flavoured beverage which may rove us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It :8 by the jucicious use of such articles «{rietthit a constitution may be grad- vy hui np pntil etroug enouzh th rets! every tendenev 10 disease.Hand- ecw of subtle maladies are fi ating Frond U8 Feds Vv {0 attack wherever there isi weak pint.We may escaps inanv a !»tal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pura blood and a properly nonrished frame.\u201d Civil Service Guzetto, \u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Soid only in packets, by grocers labelled\u2014\u201cJaxs Eprs & Co, Homæo- pathic Chemists, London, Eng.POST-OFFICE TIME TABLE, FOR NOVEMBER, 1889.MAILS Ontario & West.Prov.and States, 8.151, a) Ontarioand West.49.156 States by G.T.R.10.00{Ontario and Western States by C.P.R.|.ve) both (ce) Ottawa by RW.15 DELIVERY.CLOSING.AM, | P.MAM PM.8.30 9.00; 7.46 LA 9.15iC.P R.N°th of Ottawa to Pembroke.\u2026.\u2026.{.8.|C.P.R.N\u2019th of Ot\u2018awa to Pembroke, Port Arthur, Maniloba,N West Territories & British Columbia daily Sunday excp'd|.9.15/Canada Atlantic Ry.} Ml0jAlexandria,Glen Rob- 9.80} ertson, Greenfield & FaxvillebyAtlantic WAY .s10000000 0 Hudson, Oka, Como, Rigaud, Carlllon, P.Fortune .ever 7.20 oc.8.50 8.30 7.45 .Provinces.$.00.[Sorel,\u201d Berthier and Batiscan Bridge by steamer., screens RT 9.00{St.Vincent D.P.,Tere- bonne, L\u2019Epiphanie, L\u2019Assomption, Joli- ette,Berthier,Louiso- ville, Sorel, Three Rivers, uebec and Line of North Shore Frssssssass nca ca ua 00 9.00|{Quebee and Three Riversby RW .J(e) C.P.R.Main Line to Ottawa.{C.P.R.Bordeaux, St.Jerome and St.Lin branches .|C.P.R.St, Jerome and Bt, Junvier.Farnnam and Sherbrooke.Sherbrooke and Agnes| Internationl Ry .Luprairie, Hemming- ford, Huntingdon, Dundee, &¢., by Ry.!.(St.Hubert, St.Bruno and St.Bazile .,.St.Hyacinthe, Sherbrooke, Coaticooke, c 5.00 7.15].00000 7.15( 8.00 8.00}.| 4,30 8.001 4.30 6.45 Clareuceville, Noran Acton and Sorel Ry.St.Johns.Stanbridge,S Armand Station,St Athanase .|Vermont Junction Ry .|Shefford R.W.Line.JG.Ligne, Stotuville, Lacolle, Mt.St.Nich.S-E Ry, LuchineRap., Lacudie, St.Jacques S-E Ry Montreal and Charably section.,.(b) New Brunswick, N Scotia and P.E I./|Newfound'and, forw'd daily on Halifax.Mails despatched from Halifax for Newfoundland on 11th and 25th Nov.2 8 | B 8 3 shi Bere : he esse © 0-0 IOI o .© Len 8 vos $ > \u2014 la 8 a & CAL MA.9.80i.| Dorval, Valois.Pointe Claire, St.Anns, Cedars & Coteau du Lac Valleyfleld, Beauhar- noisand Laprairie, .veers .jCaughnawaga, Chat- eauguav, Chateau-! guay Basin.Lau.Boucherville, Contre-| cœur, Varennes, Ver- cheves.ae Cote S Antoine, Notre Dame de Grace and Mt.Royal Vale.\u2026.Hochelaga \u2026.4.15 2.45 2.45 147.30 2 1280 5.30: Lach:ine,Cote St.P.(3 | Bn\u2019ets aftern\u2019n only) 5.30 8 00 Longuenii .,.su 4.00 Maisonneuve, Longue ; Pointe, Pt-au-Trem- bles & Charlemagne|.\u2026.00| 1.00/Longue Pointe.\u2026\u2026.! 7.3) 8.80| 1230|Point St, Charles and| 47.8t.Gabriel.0 Sorel by R.W.| 7.15 St.Lambert.,.A .30|St.Eustache.| 7.00 80jSt.Laurent, Si Martin, &e., 7.00) .St.Henri de M.an £1.Cunegonde.6.00 .|Sault-au-Recollet, Bou ie and Pont Viau afternoon onlyl.| 8.00 Outremont .,,.8.45 8t.Jean Baptiste de Montreal .7.00 7.00 essen Mile End.and Cote St.Louls morning only Cote St.Louis, Cote Visitation, Cote St.Michel & St, Leonard Pt.Maurice Registered letters must be posted 15 minut-s earlier, UNITED STATES.New York City and State,and the Southern States .Troy, Albany, Rouse\u2019s Point.Rause\u2019s Point and Albany Postal Car.Boston, Mass Less sue» New England States, except Maine.,.|.|.Portland, Maine, and the New England Etates,exc\u2019pt Bostoi|.\u2026.9.15,(«) Western anu Paci- | fic States.,, 7.45] 7.00 REGISTERED LE TKR MAIL lor the New England States\u2014ior Boston, New York and Southern States \u2014ciosed, Only at 8.20 p.m.and Portland, Me., 7 p.m ; (a) Postal Car Bags open till 8.15 a.m.and 46 p.m.(b) Postal Car Bags open tili 9.15 p.m, (e) Postal Car Bags open till 8.15 a.m, GREAT BRITAIN, &c.By Adriatic, White Star, for Ireland, (b) 3.00 p.m Tuesday, Nov 5 By Alter, N.G.Lloyd Line 3.00 p.m.Tuesday, ov 0.15 0.7.80 6.25 6.25 7.30 ~~ Nœswe Nw Bay ssszss Annan æ 8 8.15 By Parisian, Allan Line, [a] 7.30 p.m.Wednesday, Nov 6 By Werra, NG Lloyd Line [¢] 645 p.m.Thursday, Nov.7 By Etruria, Cunard Line 6.45 p.m.Thursday, Nov 7 By Etruria, Cunard Line, supplementary, 7.00 a.m.Friday, Nov 8 By Saale, N.G.Lloyd Line (¢)6.45 p.m.Monday, Nov 11 By City of New York, Inman Line, 6.45 p.m.Monday, Nov 11 By City of New York, Supplementary 7.00 a.m Tuesday Nov 12 By Polynesian, Allan Line, (a) 7.3) p.m.Wednesday, Nov 13 By Auranla, Cunard Line, for Ireland (b) 8.0 p.m.Friday, Nov 15 Noy Ems, N.G.Lloyd Line, 3.00 p.m.Friday Nov BY Arizona, Guion Line, 340 p.m.Monday, ov 18 By Germanie, W.Star L, for Irel.[b] 3.00 p.m.Tuesday, Nov 19 ; By Trave, N.G.Lloyd Line, 3.00 p.m.Tuesday, Nov 19 ; By Vancouver, Dominion Line, [a] 7.30 p.m.Wednesdsy, 20 ; By Fuida, N.G.Lloyd Line, [c] 6.45 p.m Thursday, Nov 21 ; By Umbria, Cunard Line, 6.45 p.m, Thursday, Nov 21 By Umbria.Cunard Line, Supp.7.00 a.m.Friday, Nov 22 By Lahn.N.G.Lloyd, (e) 6.45 p.m.Monday, Nov 25 ; By City of Paris, Monday, Novis | By City of Paris, Inman Line, Supp.7.00 a.m.Tuesday, Nov 26 By Sardinian, allan Line, (d) 7.00 p.m.Thursday, Nov 28 By Eider, N.G.Lloyd Line, 3.00 p.m.Friday, Nov 29 By Servia, Cunard Line, for Ireland, (b) 3.00 p.m.Friday, Nov 29 Inman Line, 6.45 p.m.ta) Supplementary mall, closed at 6 a.m.on Thursday.[0) Also for England and Scotland if speci- aliy directed, [c] Must be specially directed by this stesmer [7] Supplementary closed at 6 a.m., Friday.FRANCE.By La Champagne Gen, Tr.Atl, Line, 6.45 p.m.Thursday, Noy 7 ; By La Bourgogne, Gen.Tr.Atl.Line, 3.00 p.m.Friday, Nov 15 .Û +y La Gascogne, Gen.Tr.Line, 6.45 p.m.Thursday, Nov 21 ; By La Normandie, Gen.Tr.Atl.Line, 3.60 p.m.Friday, Nov 29 Mails leave New York for the following Countries, as follows: For Central America, exeept Costa Rica, and for the Bouih Pacific ports via Aspin- wall, November 11th, 20th.tor Port au Prince and Jacmel, and for Sa- vanilla via Curacoa; also spec.adh.corr.ffr.Curacoa, Venezuela, Trinidad, British and Dutch Guiana, 3yth.\u2019 For Jamacia and for Jacmel and Cayes, Hayti, November 16th, 23rd, 8th.Spee.add.corr.for Cuba, November 9th, 16th, 23rd and 30th.Yor the Windward Islands, November 16th and 30th, Aux RAILWAYS.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL From Windsor Street Station: For Sherbrooke\u20143.40 p.m.and *8.30 p.mam, etc, *9.00, a.m.*8.05 p.m.1i*8.30 p.m.ÿ \u2018 , Manchester, ete., .m.Se alifax, N.8, 18.30 For Newport\u2014*9(0 am, 5.di fogs po a.m., 5.40.p.m.and or Toronto, Smith's Falls, Brockville, 9,20 a.ra.For Snipe ROR: Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, elc., 195.45 pom For Ottawa and Buckingham, +*10.00 a.m.F and 4.15 p.mar Sault Ste.Marie, St.Paul, Fo Roms ete, 1910.60 a.m.ul.Minne ¥ Vandrenil, ete.,\u2014*9.on : and TE \u20ac.,2\u2014*9.20 a.m., 5.15 pm.or nchester,\u2014*9.20 a.m., 5.he x 20 a.m,, 515 p.m and From Dalhonsie Square Station : For Quebec,\u2014*8.10 a.m., (*3.30 p.m.Sun only) and *10.00 pri.For pointe ais iptercolontal Ry to Campbellton N.B For Très Rivers,\u2014*8.10 ain.(*3.30 p.m Fox Sottetie, BL pond am Ad span etc.,\u20145.00 p.m._ me Tor Winnibez aoû Vancouver fp oa For St.Jerome, St, Lin and St.Eustache, \u2014 5.30 p.m.For St.Rose and Ste.Therese, and j - diate stations\u20143.00 Pm.4.4 eme p m.Saturdays only, 130 p.m., stes ä Don Sat , 130 p Instead of From Bonaventure Station : For Chambly and Marieville etc.90)a.m.from pk Lambort, sonnecting with Grand runk 8.34 a.m.train from .Stated Bonaventnre For Chambly and Marleville, etc., 5.00 p.m.-\u2014 I! Except Saturdays.t Run daily, Sundays included.Other traing week days only, unless otherwise shown * Parler and Sleeping Cars on trains so.marked, ; { No connection for Portland with train leaving Montreal, Saturdays.this American Customs Officer at Windsor and Dalhousie Sq.stations to examine baggage destined for the United States.TICKET OFFICES, 266 ST.JAMES STREET, Windsor and Balmoral Hotels.\u2018Windsor Street and Dalhousie Sa.Stations.in connection with Grand Tr Rail way \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MONTREAL AND OTTAWA Fastest and Shortest Lire to Ottawa, SOLID throngh trains betwee reat and Ottawa, lighted by the Electro Lieu Magnidcent PULLMAN BUFFET PARLOR CARS?Meals served in P, a Menlse ere 1 In Parlor Cars on ail trains on The ONLY LINE In Canada using ELECTRIC LICHT on trains.Trains Leave Bonaventure Depot at A.M., for Valleys le, - 8.5 ' yfie Alexan dria, and Intermedi arriving in Ottawa at 12,50 p.m fate Stations .w= AND AT\u2014 P.M, for Alexandria and a 4.30-, arriving in Ottawa at es For tickets, parlor car accommodat Freight Rates and fall information, PE \u20ac Company's Office.136 St, James St, Tie¥ets and Seats in Parlor Cars can algo soci red a Windsor fund poalmoral Hotels *cæet offices, Bonaventn ; lioxet offices, re Depot and 148 834; A.E.TAIRNS, PERCY R.TODD General Agent, Genl, Pass.Agent, Monireai, Otiawa E.J.CHAMBERLIK, General Manager, Ottawa December 10 = as & udson RR Shortest Route to NEW YORK \u2014 AND TO \u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, ANDALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST Quick Time._ No Delays.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL * 7,50 am.\u2014Daily, except Sunday, arri in New York at 8.50 pan.Buffer\u2019 Drawins room car, Montreal to New York.4 30 p.m.\u2014Night Express, Sundays included \u2014# agner\u2019s egant Bleepi Cars run through to New York withou change, are riving in New York at 7.00 next morning, Ji This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.30 a.m, New York Through Mails and Express gars ried via this line.; Information gen, and Tickets sold at \u2018Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, all Grand Trunk Offices.nd &t the Company\u2019s Office, 143 St.James Street, Montreal, J.W.BURDIQE, W.H.HENRY, t Gener Agt.Agen s Albany, N.Y.ontreal TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL, BONAVENTURE STATION.A.M.\u2014Fast train, arriving 8t.Albans 8.30 10.50 a.m., Burlington 12.10 p.m, Montpelier 12.50 p.m., White River Junction 2.65 p.m., Boston via Lowell 7.25 p.m., and New York via Springfield 10 p.15; Connects at St.Johns with train for Farnham, Gran- by and Waterloo.Wagner New Parlor Cars to Boston 4 20 P.M.\u2014NEW YORK EXPRESS, DAILY » SUNDAY INCLUDED, arriving 8t Albans 6.50 p.m, (Supper); Burlington 815 .m., Rutland 10.50 p.n., Troy 2.00 a.m., Ale any 2.20 &m., New York 7.00 gm.Daily, Sunday excepted, arriving Woresster 6.40 2.m.; Boston 5.00 a.m, sia Rutland, Bellows Fullsand Fitchburg.Wagner's new Palace Sleeping Cars Monts real to Now York and 8t.Albans to Boston, Through cars on this train arriving Farne ham 5.58 p.m., Granby 6.40 p.m., Waterlco 7.20 p.m.© A() P.M.~Eoston Night Express, DAILY, 8.3 SUNDAY INCLUDED, arriving St.Albans 10.45 p.m., White River Junc:ion 3.15 a.10., Mouchester 8.25 a.m., Nashua 7.09 a.m.Boston via Lowell 8.50 a.m, Daily, Sunday excepted, for Boson rig Fitchburg, arcviving 9.55 a,m., New York vie Northamp.o Hoty- oke, Springfield and New Haven, I! 2 \u2018this trwmi IMakes close conueciion 8 Nashos and \u2018Winchenden for Worcester, P videnge and all points on the New York N+ 'Having been appointed sub-Agent for the above Company or the City o Montreal, I take the liberty of asking my friends to favor me with a share of their Insurance Risks, F.0.HENSHAW, d Custom House Square.B@FTolenhone Communication: HOTELS.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 139 St.James Street, Montren.HENRY HOGAN Proprietor, THE BEST KNOWN HOTEL IN THE DOMINION.July 22 mws 177 ST.LOUIS HOTEL, QUEBEC.This notel, which is unrivalled for sige, style, and locality in Quebec has Just been completely transformed and modernized throughout, being refitted with new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger eleva~ tor, electric bells and lights, &c.ln fact, all that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promote the comfort and cons venience of guests has been supplied.CHATEAU 8T.LOUIS HOTEL CO., Proprietors, HOTEL BRUNSWIGK Fifth Avenue New York, This most fashionablea nd centrally located hotel has been renovatedf rom top to bottom, and is now re-opened under management of R.H.Southgate upon the American and European plans.This hotel is the favorite resort for Candians.MITCHELL, KINZLER SOUTHGATE, Proprietors Comfortable Rooms, $2 per day ; Board $2.50 per day.THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada, This magnificent new Hotel, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Teussell contains accommodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passenger and baggage elevators, and commands & splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russell, where they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is enpplied with escapes, and in case of fire there wounid not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.KENLEY & 8T.JACQUES, Proprietors.Februarv NOTICE.I will not be responsible for any debts con tracted in my name, unless my written order Fire Insurance Company GILLESPIE, PATERSON & CO.ALES AND LIQUORS.JOHNH.R.MOLSON & BROS.Ale and Porter Brewers, 1006 Notre Dame Street Montreal Have always on hand the various kinds & ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLE.Families regularly supplied.@r-Orders received by Telephone.Mr.Wm.Watson, 814 St.Urbain street, bottles our Ales and Porter.He is authorized to use our labels John Hope & Co.MONTREAL.AGENTS IN CANADA FOR JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, Rotterdam MARTELL & CO., Cognac.JULES ROBIN & CO., Cognac; MOET & CHANDON, Epernay DEINHARD & CO.Coblens.BARTON & GUESTIER, Bordeanx.M.MISA, Xeres de la Frontera, RODEL & FILS FRERES, Bordeaux.E.& J.BURKE, Dublin.PATTERSON & HIBBERT, London.BULLOCH, LADE & CO0., Glasgow.WH.JAMESON & CO.Dublin.CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin \u2014AND- BOOTH'S OLD TOM GIN, ete.wu \u2014ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THRE LESALE TRADE QNLY.December 23 .SAINT ALEXIS.A RUSSIAN CLARET.FULL in FLAVOR and BODY MODERATE in PRICE.FREDERICK KINGSTON, \u201cWINE MERCHANT, - 25 Hosnital Street Montreal.Bank, Insurance \u2014 AND \u2014 SOCIETY PRINTING.0 evn Law ° FacTtums Printed with ¥eaipess and Despatch.0 Manufacturers\u2019 Catalogues \u2014 AND \u2014 Price Lists sa Specialty.RAILWAY and STEANISHIP PRINTING.0 Posters, - Streamers AND HANGE RS, DATES, DODGERS, MAMMOTH SHOWBILLS \u2014 FOR \u2014 Concert and Theatrical Companies re rms No better variety of Poster Type IN THE DOMINION.THE HERALD = CIPENY No.6 Beaver Hall Hill \u2018Weakness of Bodyand Mind: Effects Robust, Noble MANHOOD folly and ED ORGANS & PARTS of BODY.from 47 Stat Xj A POSITIVE For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD; c E General and NERVOUS DEBILITY; Î J R E ?OO Pa Rene Han a Lug Btrengthen WKAK, UNDEVELO! Absolutely unfailing HOMER TREATMENT \u2014Benefits in a day, en Territories, and Forelgn Countries.ou ean write them.,» fall explanation, and proofamalled Geslea) from adress ERIE MEDICAL GU.BUFFALO, M.© ASTOR -FLUID Registered\u2014A delightfully refreshing pre- aration for the hair.Should be used ally.Keeps the scalp healthy, prevents dandruff, promotes the growth.rfec hair dressing for family.250 per bottle.; HENRY R.GRAY, Chemist, 161 St.Lawrence Montreal, Bishop\u2019s College and School, LENNOXVILLE, P.Q.\u2014 Calendars on application to PRINCIPAL C.A.ADAMS, 257 = \u2014 ee \u2014\u2014 | is given.- - NORBEI CARTIER.Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.\u20262 St.Henri, ne alles e © ] ONTREAT.HERXLD XND DATCY MERCTAT GAZETTE, THURSDAY NUVEMB QUARTERLY MEETING Of the Board of Governors of Montreal General Hospital.EXCOURAGING AND SATISFACTORY REPORTS Larger Income Necessary to Moet Ever Increasing Demands, The usual quarterly meeting of the Governors of the Montreal General Hospital was held yesterday afternoon in their board room at the hospital.The chair was occupied Ly the president, Mr.J.Sterling, and there were also present Messrs.Chas, Garth, Thos.Davidson, J.Crawford, F.W.Tbomas, T.D.Hood, R.White, J.H.R.Molson, Hon.J.K.Ward, Dr.G.Ross, Dr.F.W.Campbell, J.Kerry, Dr.Craik, Robt.Hall, J.D.Cleghorn, J.Moore, Dr.Molson, Wm.Cowie, E.G.Renny, Dr.R.L.Macdonald and Dr.Roddick.THE TREASURER'S REPORT SLowed that the ordinary incom: rem ail sources during the gnarter eud- ng the 3lat October was $35,129.56, as Against £5,220 79 during the sawe pariod ast year.\u2018The ordinary expanditare during the quarter amounted t> Sl), 342.08, as against in 1838 $13,635.58, an aprareut cecrease of 53,300.In the latter sum, however, was incladei an extraordinary expenditure of $1,900 tor repairs, alterations and city assessment for Grain.Moreover, an 1tem of $1,205 fir for ¢ .als appeared ia the quarter's account for 2555, wbile only a balance of the ccal account, 5578, was included in that for this year.There was a farther extra riinary expenditure during the quarter of £4,050, in payment to contractors engaged on the construction of the new mansard story.The 1ollowing legacies were raceived during the quarter : From estate of the lats Alexander Brosler, $400; from estate of the late James Mackay, $2,000; from estate of the Jate Matthew Campbell, $1,500.All had been carried to the Permanent Fund.iotification had also been received of a legacy from the late Thomas Workman of 35,000.The time had arrived when arrangements will have to bs completed for the collection of the annual subscriptions.Very considerable difliculty and delay had been experiencad last year in securing, for some districts of the city, the services of collectors who had sufficient leisure to undertake the work, and the treasurer regretted to say that although many of the old collectors continued their work and other good friends did at last come forward, the total amount got in fell\u2019short of the prece ling year by full $2,600.An earnest effort must now be made to increase the revenue, if the institution is to be maintained in a position to respond to the ever increasing demands upon its resources.The ex- perses continued to grow in every department notwithstanding the constant and anxious vigilance of the committee of management.The repairs and alterations tu the hospital buildings had occasioned considerable extraordinary expenditure.The new mansard story now being erected for the accommodation of the nurses, will cost over $10,000, which gum, although drawn from the Permanent Fund, will, of course, by so much reduce that fund and the revenue from it available for current expenses.It would therefore be seen that any decrease in the revenue must seriously embarrass the Committee of Management.An increase, on the contrary, was absolutely required.Failing this, there would appear to be no other course possible but to curtail the expenses by limiting the number of patients to be admitted to the wards, a measure which would greatly embarrass the staff and might entail much suffering.The Hospital had never appealed to the public of Montreal for support in vain.In conclusion it was confidently hoped that collectors would come forward to take the work in hand, aud that they would ineet with a generous response from the sapporters of the ustitution.COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT.The Committee of Management\u2019s report showed that during the quarter eight patients had been admitted to the Hospital under clause 7 of chapter 13 of the by-laws; that they had been obliged to accept the resignation of Miss Rimmer a8 Lady Superintendent of the Hospital, which position she had held for eleven years past.In doing this the Committee expressed to her their appreciation of the long and valuable services she had rendered to the institution, and their regret, especially at the cause of her resignation, viz., the failure of her health.It would now devolve upon the Committee to appoint a successor.The mansard story being erected was well advanced, and was expected to be ready for occupation by the middle of next month.When completed, it would add to the Hospital twenty large, cheerful, airy rooms, which would be allotted to the nurses\u2014one for a parlor and the other for sleeping apartments.These rooms would relieve the congestion that now existed for the proper accommodation of the nurses, and the rooms they will vacate, will be used for othar purposes, Owing to this additionalstorey the operation theatre was much improved, being better lighted and ventilated than formerly.There would also be two or three rooms available for private pay patients.At the present time there were only two rooms in the hospital for such purposes.The entire cost of the mansard storey would be about $11,000.This was a considerable expenditure, but they should take into consideration the expenss that would have had to be incurred had the mansard roof not been made, by the necessity for the entire renewing of the old roof.For years past the old roof haa been a constant source of trouble, al ways leaking somewhere during every heavy rain, notwithstanding afl the repairing that was constantly being done to it.AMALGAMATION, The resolution passed at the special meeting ot the governors om the 3rd October last had set aside for the time being further negotiations about amal- gamaticn with the Royal Victoria Hospital.The committee would therefore take in special consideration, the desirability of extending the Montreal General Hospital, by the erection of what has long been desirable, viz., the Campbell wing for the surgical department.The question of finance in this cage Was a serious one as the erection of the proposed wing would add considerably to the current expenses.Owing to the ever-increasing current expenditure of the Loepital, even as it was at the present time, it was just about as much ag their treasurer could do to make both ends meet annually, Pians for the wing were being prepared by Mr.Graham, of England, and it was estimated the cost would be in the neighbourhood of $60,- 000.The committee expressed a hope that by the time the next quarterly meeting was held they would be in a position to report definitely upon the subject.The report concluded by informing the Governors that Mr.8.Finley being unable to accept the treasurership to which Le was elected in May last, their late treasurer, Mr.Thos.Davidson, had kindly consented to carry on the duties until such time as a successor was appointed.MEDICAL OFFICER'S REPORT.The medical report stated that during the past quarter the eyes of the public had been directed to the hospital on the subject of amalgamation, and a great deal of criticism had been passed upon the institute, but he felt justified in saying that the quarter had been a most successful one as regards the services rendered to the public.The building had been crowded all the time and the small number of days, namely 205, spent here by each patient proved that every convalescent had to make way as soon as possible for one more seriously ill There had been unusually few cases of contagious disease, the building set aside for that purpose being empty a large part of that time; but diphtheria had been very severe and fatal, for out of 21 cases 10 died, a death rate of nearly 48 per cent.The death rate from all diseases was, hower, low, being but 7.3 per cent Out of OU patients treated during the quarter, 233 were natives of Great Britain and Ireland, while 258 were natives of Canada, aad the remaining 93 of other plac:s.Seventy-eight more Protestants than Roman Catholics had been treated and 162 more males than females.Ths outdoor departments showed a slizht increase over last year, but, with the pres: ent accommodation, there could not be many patients treated in these departments.The in-door work had been of much the same character as :ast year, but not so many cases of typhoil fever had been admitted.The health of the resident staff and servants had bzen unusually good during the quarter, this being the most trying time of the year.The report concluded in bearing witness to the narses\u2019 attention to their duties and their zeal in performing them during the long-continuad illness of the lady superintendent.TABULATED MEDICAL Sf ATEMENT.Patients remaining from last quarter, 150; patients admitted during (uarter, 601; patients discharged, 560.patients died, 44; patients remaining, 147.Patients treated to a conclusion during quarter, 604; patients died during quarer, 44; patients died within thrae days, 12; consultation in general out-door department, 4,350; new patients, Roman Catholic, 1,287; Protestant, 540; other religions, 94; total 1,921.Consultation in eye and ear department, 1,626; new patients, 487.Consultation in gynecological department, 418; new patients, 94; consultation in Glaryngological department, 256; new patients, 94; consultation in children\u2019s department, 580; new patients, 196, On motion of the chairman the several reports were unanimously adopted.The chairman then asked if any one present had anything to say or motions to propose.Mr.D.A.Watt called attention to the remarks contained in the medical report concerning the criticism passed on the Institation, These critics were, in general, ill-informed, and he was certain that their medical staff or the Committee of Management need not fear any cowparison with any other hospital.He hoped they would take into consideration the necessity of, in the future, having trained and educated nurses.He would also like to see something done in regards to tue question of the Dominion Government paying the cost of immigrant patients.Then again they should take up the motion proposed by the speaker a few weeks ago, suggesting the advisability of adding female doctors to the medical siaff.Mr.R.White\u2014Thought it would facilitate matters regarding the immigrant question if a small sub-committee were appointed to confer with the Government.By so doing he felt sure a satisfactory understanding would be coms to.This met with the views of the meating and a committee of three will be selected to carry out Mr.White\u2019s suggestion.Mr.R.White then moved a resolution expressing the Governors regret at the necessity for Miss Rimmer to retire from the superintendance of the hospital owing to ill health.It further conveyed the Governors thanks to that lady for the eniivening energy and zeal she had shown during the yearsshe had occupied her position.This was unanimously agreed upon.Messrs.Dr, G.S.Armstrong and Wm.0.N.Hocker were elected lifs Governors.Mr.T.D.Hood then wanted to know how it was that Dr.Howard's picture was not hung up.He had come expecting to see it adorning the walls of that room.The Chairman could oniy say that so far as he knew it was still in the artist\u2019s studio.The matter then dropped.There being no further business the meeting adjourned- {+ THE LATE GENERAL LYMAN.End of an Honored aud Honorable Career.Gen.Luke Lyman, the genial and respected Secretary of the Dominion Bridge Coy, died at his residence, 219 Peel street, Montreal, on Tuesday, the 12th inst., at about 3 a.m.His death was cavsed by rupture of the heart, brought on by running to catch the train at La- chine.The deceased was born in Northampton, Mass., 1st November, 1824.He was Registrar of the Probate Court at the opening of the late war and resigned that position to take up the union cause, enlisting for three yearsin 1861 as Lieu- tenant-Colonei of the 27th Massachusetts Volunteers.For gallant service he was brevetted Brigadier-General.He resigned the commission in the fall of 1863, having taken part in seven battles.On his return home he was re-elected Registrar of the Probate, and in 1876 he was also elected Chairman of the Board of Selectmen.Both these positions were resigned in 1883, when he accepted his position with the Bridge Co.here.Funeral services will be held at his late residence on Thursday at 4 p.m.His hody will be taken to Northampton, where it will be buried with Masonic and military honors on Friday.WESTWARD, HO! The offer of the Canadian Pacific Railway to take the City Council up west at an early date is being favorably received by the civic fathers.The Mayor and those spoken to on the quesiion speak kindly of the project and are of the opinion that good results will follow.The ides originated with Messrs.Van Horne and Shaughnessy, of the C.P.R, and Ald.Clendinneng.A discusssion arose on the harbor improvements when Mr.Van Horne said that he would like the Council to see the facilities that exist in the West for doing business.He also wants them to see what other ports are doing to take away our trade.In short, Mr.Van Horne says that great improvements must ba mide bere if this city is going to keep abreast of western cities.Just as soon as the aldermen make up their minds to go the C.P.R.will place a train at their disposal.eee GOT OFF SAFELY.The steamship European, which stuck on a mud bank at Longue Pointe on Tuesday morning, got off, as was anticipated, without any damage beyond a few hours\u2019 detention.The services of the tug and lighters which had gone down to her assistance were not required.eee THE PREMIER RETURNS.Hon.Mr.Mercier, Premier of the Province, arrived home from Baltimore, somewhat unexpectedly, by the Delaware and Hudson 11.20 p.m, train, accompanied by Hou.James M:Shane and Mgr.Labelle.The Hon.Premier ex- ressed himself delighted with his trip, but was too tired to say anything on general subjects.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.Snburban Train Cancelled, After Saturday, November 17th, the train leaving the Windsor street station of the Canadian Pacific Railway at 5.15 for Winchester and all intermediate stations will be discontinued, as well, also, as the train at present leaving Winchester at 6.30 a.m., stopping at all interme- diale stations, and arriving at Montreal at 9.45 a.m.Af THE STOLEN GOODS IDENTIFIED.As Constable Robinson was patrolling College street yesterday afternoon, he met an elderly woman with a pair of boots and two pairs of new rubbers.His suspicions were aroused, and as he could not get satisfaction from her as to how they came into her possession he took her to No.6 station.She afterwards admitted to Sergt.Charbonneau that she took them from Mr.C.Reynold\u2019s boot store on Notre Dame street.That gentleman was cailed in and identified the goods as belonging to him.CHARITABLE SOCIAL.In Messrs.Hall and Scott's rooms tomorrow evening the English Workingmen\u2019s Benefit Society will give a social.These are always of an enjoyable nature and there ig every reason to believe that the one to come will be equal to its predecessors.The proceeds are to be handed over to the St.George's Society to assist it in its good work, and this of itself should appeal to the hearts cf Englishmen who are sure to turn out and and lend practical aid to this deserving Bociety.WANTS AN INDEMNITY.Mr.Ambroise Lepine, who will be remembered as Riel\u2019's Lieutenant during the trouble of 1870, was in the city yesterday.Inthe course of a conversation he said that he was in no way responsible for Thomas Scott\u2019s death as tha priests insisted on making an example of him.Regarding Louis Riel he thought that he was a crank on religion and politics, a monomaniac and a fool, still his work had been prodactive of great good for the Metis of the Northwest.Mr.Lepine left last night for Ottawa to make arrangements with the Government for an indemnity to cover the sequestration of his property at the time he was sentenced to death in 1870.re THE UNIVERSITY TROUBLE.There is an unpleasant prospect that the trouble between the amalgamated Victoria and Laval colleges will be reopened at an early date.It is said that several prominent lawyers bave given it as their opinion that the alliance is illegal, and as soon as this is established the Laval men will be asked to withdraw.The Victoria students declare that they have a civil contract with the Hotel Dieu nuns for the use of the hospital, and that they can be forced by the courts to fulfil it.it is reported that the Hon.Mr.Mercier, on his return from Baltimore, will take an active part in endeavouring to settle the trouble which is fast brewing between the amalgamated colleges.> GONE TO HIS REST.The death is announced.at Toronto, of Rev.Dr.Archibald, pastor for some years ot the Presbyterian Church in Amherst, Nova Scotia, and afterwards of Knox, Church.St, Thomas, Ont, in both of which congregations he was greatly beloved.His health failing bim about two years ago, he resigned his charge, and he and Mrs.Archibald removed to Southern California.Last year he spent the winter months at Colorada Springs, but without success, in his attempts to check the progress of the fatal malady which had seized him.Dr.Archibald was a nephew of ex-Governor Sir Adams G.Archibald, of Truro, N.S., where the interment takes place tuis afternoon.The Rev.Louis H.Jordan procesded with his sister, Mrs.Archibald, to Trara this evening.\u2014 A PECULIAR CASE.A Merchant Arrested as the Result of a Business Transaction.Judge Dugas has given judgment in a very peculiar case, which shows under what trifling circumstances a warrant can be secured against respectable citizens.À few months ago Mr.L H.Painchaud, a well-known young merch- ent of the firm of L.H.Painchaud & Co., gents farnishings, Notre Dame street, was arrested on a charge of robbery under the following circumstances.One day Mr.Painchaud accompanied by one of his travellers went to the wholesale house of D.D.Bell, and gave au order for ome hundred mackintosh coats of a particular make.The traveller was allowed to take one as a sample, A few days afterwards Mr.Painchaud received a letter demanding the return of the coat.He replied that be could not do so as the traveller had it, but he offered to give the price instead.He was astoun?- vd the following day to find himsef arrested on a warrant charging him with the robbery of the coat.The ordered coats were delivered to him and promptly paid for, butthe charge was allowed to drag on ustil Judge Dugas yesterday gave judgment honorably acquitting Mr.Painchaud who threatens to take a heavy action for damages to vindicate the standing cf his firm.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MorE cages of sick headache, biliousness, constipation, can be cared in less tinue, with less medicine, and for less money, by using Carter's Little Liver Piile, than by any other means.THEOLDTUQUE BLEUS Preparing for = pe cbration of Its UNIQUE ASSEMBLAGE LAST NIGHT.All the Past Presidents Appear on the Platform, MEETING OF AMERICAN TURF CONGRESS, Important Alterations to Its Racing Rules.THE ATHLETIC CLUB HOUSE SAVED.The Sale to be Postponed for Fourteen Days.SNOWSHOEING.FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE OLD TUQUE BLEUE\u2014A MEMORABLE MEETING, The fiftieth anniversary of the Montreal Snowshoe Club, held last evening, was one of the most enthusiastic meetings ever beld in the history of the club.It was indeed a pleasant sight to see un the platform ali of the past presidents from its very commencement.Thess were Messrs.Romeo Stephens, Hon.Judge Davidson, Angus Graat, W.L Maltby, J.K.Whyte, Major Geo.Starke and A.W.Stevenson.The president in opening the procsed- ings said that it was indeed a pleasure to preside over such a meeting and more especially when they took into consideration that they had on the platform all the presidents of the club from its inception.It was therefore necessary that they should make a special effort in this their jubilee year to make it worthy of the honor due to the oid Tuque Bleue.He then called upon Mr.Romeo Step- phens, the first president of tha club, to address the meeting.That gentleman began by saying that he felt it wasa great pleasure to ba present at such an enthusiastic meeting as this.The old time tramps were still a pleasant recollection, and he informed his hearers that, he felt particular pleasure in thinking that the prosperity of the club at the present moment was due to those who bad in the past taken so prominent a rart in not only forming the club, but who for years fought against great difficulties.He further congratulated the club on the fact thatthe Athletic club had been saved to snowshoeos.He fait sure it would be the means of great good, not only to the young men of the present day but algo to those of the future.(Cheers.) Hon.Judge Davidson, one of the past presidents, also congratulated the club on the large meeting that evening, and assured his hearers that the past presidents took the same keen interest in the welfare of the club which they had in the past done so much to build up to its present strength.lt was still more gratify- ingto find that they were still able to participate in the same old tramps which the present members of the club kept up to this day.They saw there that evening their first President, who in days of yore led some fifteen members of the club from the corner of Union avenue to rendezvous on the other side of the mountain.What did they find now ?A semi-annual meeting attended by over two hundred members, which gave sufficient proof that the club was alive and able to give further proof of the interest taken in the old time sport.The special entertainments proposed for this, their jubilee, year had not been decided upon, but he could assure his hearers that although he had entered on a sedater life, still his heart was with them and they would find he would not £0 back on a club which he had had the honor of leading for six years.In the past the club had done their duty nobly and generously and he felt sure that in the future they would strive to equal, if not outshine the efforts accomplished in the past.(Loud cheers.) Mr.J.K.Whyte expressed a feeling of satisfaction at the sight of so many members being present and congratulated the club on its steady growth.He could assure his hearers that he had enjoyed more pleasant moments in tramping shoulder to shoulder with his fellow members across \u2018the time beaten path than in any other society to which he belonged, and he looked forward to agaia participating in the same vigourous manly sport.The secret of the succass of this Club was, there was never any wrangling, and be hoped it would always continue so to be.He further hopad they, both past and present members, would all join hands to make the jubilee year of the Club a grand success.Messrs.W.L.Maltby, A.W.Stevenson, Major Starke and A.Grant, also past presidents, made very appropriate remarks on the jubilee meeting.The Chairman then called on several 6ld snowshoers amongst whom were Major Radiger, Mr.W.H.Stanley, Mr.H.W.Becket and Dr.G.Beers, to say a few words.The last named in the course of a felicitous speech said that it would be a fitting opportunity for the members to devise means whereby they might be enabled to pay off the existing debt on the Athletic Club House, it would be a fit celebration of the jubilee year and an act which posterity would never forget.(Loud and long applause).MEMBERSHIP, The following figures show the present membership :\u2014 ol 9 = 9 : - 2 3 A Association.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.47 954 !.90 Club House only.uz.38 Lacrosse Club only.7 6 120.Bicycle \u201c + vee +.Snowshoe \u201c * 59 24 .2 Toboggan * \" PN 3 33 .Football * su cee 7 .8 Total Life Membership.256 1028 45 158 286 113 Tota! Membership.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 1314 158 138 Toial increase in paying mem- .vers.ees ee 84 The election of officers for the ensuing year then took place.Mr.Tayloy proposed Mr.T.L.Paton tie present President for re-election.He did 0 because he was a tramper and a man.(Loud applanse).Mr.W.H.Whyte, amidst much cheer- itz proposed that one ballot be cas: T1.:- was unanimousiy agreed upon.The ley Vieo and 2nd Vice Presidents were a £0 elected ona one ballot ticket, Tie following is a full list of the cfticers elected : Fresident\u2014T.L.Paton; 1st Vice-Presi- dent\u2014F.C.A, McIndoe; 2ad Vice-Presi- dent; J.G.Rose; Secretary\u2014A Stewart; treasurer, W.8.Weldon.Committee, Messrs.R.Starke, R.Binmora, W.A.| Coates, F.H.Johnston, W.H.Stanley, T.Y.Foster and W.Geraghty.Messrs.Major Freeman and T, Y.Foster were the scrutineers.A vote of thanks was cordially proposed by Mr.J.A.Taylor, and as cordially responded to on bebalf of the retiring officers.The new committee will proceed at once to formulate a series of extra entertainments in conjunction with the past presidents, THE FIRST TRAMP, The Club will hold their first tramp on Wednesday evening, going by the road to the Athletic Club House.It is hoped that every man will turn up on this occasion, THE M.G,A.CLUB PREPARING FOR THE ENBU- ING SEASON.The annual general meeting of the Montreal Garrison Artillery Snowshoe Club will take place in the armory next Wednesday evening, when reports will be presented and officers elected for the ensuing year.If the Athietic Club House is to remain open in the future 1t will be patronized by the M.G.A.men, who expect to have a lively and bright season of it, and will make it their headquarters during the winter tramps and ladies\u2019 nights.THE TURF.THE AMERICAN TURF CONGRESS RENDER IMPORTANT DECISIONS.CurcaGo; Nov.13.\u2014The American Tarf Congress held its annual meeting in the ffice of the Washington Park Club, at he Palmer House, to-day, and discussed he rules drawn up by Secretary Bonce 8s amendments to the present rales.Tha most important change considered was the alteration of Clause A, of Rale 47.The clause real: \u201claors shall be no race given for horses three years old and upwards, less than 6 farlongs.\u201d The amended rules is as follows: \u2014\"\u201cThere shall be no dash race given for horses 3 years old and upwards, less than one mile.\u201d This was the only change that brought about a division.The amended rule was carried by avote of 6 to 2.The members voting against being Judge Perkins of Latonia and L.Ezkiel of Birmingham.Sestion H in the preamble and by-laws reading : \u2014 \u201c The subscribing jockey clubs agree that no contract for betting privileges be made with any association of book makers,\u201d was stricken out.The rule in regard to foul riding and fraud was made to read : \u201c Any one ruled off for a fraud shall stand ruled off for life.\u201d Rule 160 was changed to the following: * When two or more horses startin arace in the same interest, or owned wholly or in part by the same persons, they shall be coupled and sold as one borse in all pools, parchments and book betting,\u201d A number of minor changes were made, a few of the proposed changes was referred to a committee with instructions to raport to- Morrow.RACING AT ELIZABETH.Frizanern, N.J., Nov.13\u2014First race, } mile\u2014Civil Service 1, Oregon 2, Wheeler 3; time 1,224, Second race, 1} miles\u2014Barrister 1, Joe Lee 2, Newburgh 3; time 2.18}.Third race, à mile\u2014Benefit 1, Tacitus 2, Oregana 3; time 1.27, Fourth race, 1§ miles\u2014Lonely 1, Pat- ham 2, Glory 3; time 2.064.Fifth race, § mile\u2014Golden Reel 1, Freetcomb 2, Vardee 3; time 1.25, Sixth race, 1 1-16 miles\u2014St.Nica 1, Glenmould 2, Royal Garter 3; time, 2.03}.ATHLETIC CL.UB HOUSE.THE SALE POSTPONED, The sale of the Athletic Club House, which was to have taken place to-day, has been postponed for two weeks, in order to give the directors time to raise as much as will pay off the floating debt.CRICKET, The members of the Bonaventure Cricket Club held ther annual dinner at at the Balmoral Hotel last evening, some sixty gentlemen being present.HIGHWAY ROBBERY.Shortly before noon yesterday an elderly gentleman named Thos.Griffin arrived in the city from the States.He was passing through Chaboillez Square when he was accosted by some of the carters, who wished to get a job.They began to hustle the old man around, during which performanca one of their number relieved him of the sum of $27.He lodged a complaint at No.6 station.Sergeant Charbonneau aud Constable Prevost set out in search of the man, and finally succeeded in arresting him at his house at 6 o\u2019clock.When the prisoner was shown to Mr.Griffin the latter at once recognized him as the man who took his money.He will be taken before the Police Magistrate this mornin, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE LAST CASE CLOSED.The Prisoners to Be Sentenced To-day \u2014The Horse Swap Case.The trial of Michel Leboef and Frederic Demers for conspiracy to defraud William Tracy of $50 was continued before the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench yesterday morning.The only evidence given was a corroboration of that of Mr.Tracy, which appeared in yesterday\u2019s Herarp.After a short deliberation the jury returned a verdict of guilty and Tudge Cross at once sentenced the defendants to pay a fine of $25.This was the last case before the Bench, except an appeal of Alfred Bertin against the decision of the Police Magistrate in the case of the Customs authorities vs.Hall.The prisoners who have been convicted during the present term will be sentenced this morning at 10 a.m.BREVITIES.The members of the C, M.B.A.had a most enjoyable social in the Quaen\u2019s Tall last evening.No.6 police station is being thoroughly cleaned, painted and whitewashed at present and when finished will look bright and cheerful.The semi-annual meeting of tie Young Irishmen\u2019s Literary and Benefit Association was held in their rooms last evening.Mr.Shea occupied the chair.The ofticers for the ensuing term were installed.Some other business was likewise transacted.The officers of the steamships Vancouver, Ontario and Carthaginian, which are now in port after having been detained on the river by the fog, state that it was the most dense and dangerous they ever experienced for the time it lasted.It was impossible to see a ship's length ahead.The Ontario was 64 hours on the trip up from Quebec.The delay at this Season of the year is a very serious affair, as most of the vessels are on their last trip.Irritable Peoyle.People are often irritable by reason of gowe exasperating skin disease which destroys comfort and good humor.Salt Rheum, nettle rash, erysiplas.pimples, scald head, ete, ar2 of this nature, they arise from bad blond, and can be cnred by using Burdock Blood Bitters according to directions.TERRIBLE POVERTY.The City bas no Money to Buy Pants for a Messenger, NOR TO W:SH UP A DIRTY RON.The Aldermen Spend a Pleasant Afternoon.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 À meeting of the City Hall Committee was called for three o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon, but it was considerably past time before a quorum was obtained.Ald.Conroy presided, and there were also present Ald.Thompson, Savignac, Rainville and Germain.Mr.\\Perreault, architect, submitted a written report on the City Hall elevator, declaring it to be in good running order, and according to the specifications in every respect.Complaints had been made about its being worked by a wheel instead of by the cable, but the wheel, he said, had only been placed thers as a secondary appliance, to be used in case of accident to tha other, but the man used it all the time as he preferred t to the other.It saved his hands.In crder to demonstrate this they had disconnected the wheel and the elevator was now working by the cable alone.The aldermen went to inspect the apparatus and found it as stated.The had a ride or two up and down, and solemnly came to the conclusion that with the cable the elevator wag started more quickly.Nothing couldfbe done without the mayor, however, and a messenger was sent for him.He arrived promptly and was also treated to a ride, He agreed that the elevator was in working order now, but what might it be in a week or two.Since it had been fitted up there was not a week that something had not gone wrong.The cables had given way, the doors had got loose and other things happened and he thought they should retain the money for a fortnight until it had been properly tested.Mr.Perreault said that all these defects had been remedied and it was now working smoothly.The Mayor thought it was a mean piece of work anyway, and not at all in keeping with the building, Ald.Conroy remarked in an expostu- latory tone that they had only had $3,000 to spend on the elevator.The Mayor thought it would have been far better to spend $6,000 and get a good one.\u201cBut you would not give us the money,\u201d said Ald.Conroy, \u201cand what were we to do then.\u201d This was a poser for His Worship and his only reply was ashrug.He turned the conversation at this point by complaining that when the regular man was off duty they put on another who knew nothing about the business, and he (the Mayor) bad nearly been killed the day before, The man had sent it flying up to the top and had not been able to stop it.His Worship was mollified by the expressions of commiseration that met him on all sides, and after the aldermen had had a few more rides they adjourned to the committee room, when it was decided to hold the balance of the money for two weeks to see if the elevator would work well and the architect was induced to withdraw his report.The cost of the elevator ig $3,425, of which $2,500 has been paid, leaving a balance of $925.It was decided to fit up two arc lights in the Council chamber as an experiment.À clock was asked fur by the Water Department, and the Mayor asked if the committee had the money.\u201cNo,\u2019 remarked the Chairman, dubiously.\u201chen you won't get it,\u201d said the Mayor, decidedly.\u201cDon\u2019t be as extravagant as the Government were with the Post Office, They put up two clocks in every room and gasaliers everywhere.\u201d The Chairman and Ald.Thompson complained that the Water Committee room was dirty and unfurnished, and no other committee would accept it.The Mayor acknowledged that, while there was poverty in some departments, there: was luxury and extravagance in others, He consoled them with the cheering thought that if they had money next year they would get the place washed.If not, it would have to remain asit was.Something was said about a new uniform for the messenger who said he only required & pair of pants.* There is no money for that,\u201d replied the Mayor, and the messenger retired remarking that be would have to do without for the winter.* I suppose there is no use asking for a uniform for the elevator man\u201d asked the Chairman anxiously.\u201c No,\u201d said the Mayor, and the meeting adjourned as there was no use of them waiting any longer.¥ Headache and relieve all the troubles inels ivi to a bilious state of the aystom, such aë Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress sating, Pain in the Side, &c.While their mos pemarksble success has been shown in curing SICK eadache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are frioviies valuable in Constipation, cvuring and pre= venting this annoying complaint, while they alsa oorrectall disorders of thestomach stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.Even if they only: ~ HEAD éthey would beslmostipriceless to those whe Ashes trom this distressing complaint; but forte mately their goodness does rotend hero,and those who once try them will find these little pills value able in 60 many ways that they will not be wil Ung to do without them.But after all sick Lead ACHE Ya the bane of so many lives that here is where.We make our great boast.Our pills cure it while ers do not.ir Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and wery easy to take, One or two pills make a dose.They are str'ttly vegetable and do not gripe hed purge, but by their gentle action please all w mse them, In vialsat 25 cents ; five for $1.by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York Sol PL Smal Die mall rs : - by THE HERALD is printed and published \u201cTHE HERALD COMPANY.\" (Limited), Hon.Peter Mitchell, President at NO.0 Beavver Hall Hill, Montreal, -~ 4 =F "]