The Montreal herald, 8 novembre 1890, samedi 8 novembre 1890

[" ; that faith, long the n in nont mir tia f 8) the imn- both hesa rous to nce edge ) Te- Un.falls the od?hich 1in- ing ; to also | by du- his cier * vor lop» » ted and ; of 8 oad in au, or- 108 gd nd the ; of VOL.LLXIII NO.270 ADVERTISERS THE SHORTEST CUT g iTO THE CURRENT NEWS.Specially Compiled in the Interest of Busy Mercantile Subscribers.CONDENSED CABLE AND TELEGRAPH.News Notes From Many Lands Told in the Tersist Possible Terms.At Buenos Ayres yesterday gold was quoted at 164 per cent.premium.There are again great numbers of desertions from the fieet at Halifax.The first meeting of the U.8, cabinet since the elections took place yesterday.The Lake St.John Railway authorities are looking up that Dominion subsidy.Florence White wasrun down by a coal carter at Toronto yesterday and instantly killed.\u2019 Mr.T.P.French, postoffice inspector for Ottawa district, dropped dead yesterday afternoon, he Government has decided that Bireh- all must pay the death penalty on the date fixed, Nov.14, A Pullman sleeper fell through a trestle near Duluth yesterday, only cne passenger was seriously hurt.Secretary Balfour has reached Dungannose on his tourof inspection and was well received by the inhabitants.A boiler in a cotton gin at Dyersbury,Tenn., burst yesterday, killing two men and wrecking the mill.Loss $6009.A shell exploded yesterday in the lower fort at Fort Wadsworth, U.S., killing one man and wounding four others.Mr, Loucks elected governor of South Dae kota isa Cavadian, and up to five years ago was port master of Hull, Que.Thetown of Winslow, Pike Co., Ind., was entirely wiped out by fire yesterday.Four bundred people are homeless.The Peruvian Government has imposed a tax of 5e per Ib.on lard.The U,S.exports 8360,000 annually to that country.Viscount Canteloupe nephew of Lord Sack, ville was drowned vesterday by the wrecking of hig yacht in a storm near Belfast, The German Chancellor and the Italian Premier have met together at Milan and are busy further cementing the triple alliance, Mr.Shroek and five children were poisoned at Canton, Ohio, by eating head-cheese yesterday., Two of the family are likely to die.A Cabinet meeting was held yesterday to discuss the question of enforcing closure at the next session of the Imperial Parliament.Mr.Ami reports that the scene of the rock slide at Quebec Citadel is still unsafe, and artificial support will be necessary to prevent further disaster.Messrs.O\u2019Brien and Dillon held a very successful meeting at Philadelphia last night.$16,000 have been subscribed in the city during their two days\u2019 stay.Mr, Chamberlain, M.P., says that high American tariffs inare to the benefit of England as shutting American competition out of foreign markets, Lord Salisbury\u2019s reply to the Portuguese protest is warning to that government not to play with signing the convention any longer lest they lose by the delay.The case of the Vacuum Oil Co.against the Tominion Government for the refund of money paid oa an alleged illegal seizure wa commenced yesterday at Ottawa, Mr.and Mrs, Stanley were last night tha guests of Mr.Bardett-Soutts at Delmonicqs and afterward attended the Garden Theatrs where they met a popular reception, Russell & Co.of Massilon, Ohio, have reduced the wages of 47 of their workmen who voted the democratic ticket, leaving the Re- rublicans alone.The men have gone on strike.It 1s finally decided by the legal authorities that Bircnall cannot be subpoenaed toappear in The Globe libel case.The Chief Justica of Appeal points out that he is already legally dead.A Parrengo train on the Missouri Pac.Ry.was wrecked and robbed yesterday near Seda- lia.The revolvers, ever ready in crowd of peaceful citizens, were mute batore the gang of robbers.Marshal Canrobert\u2019s outspoken wish for the time when the French army will roll back the tide of invasion is greeted with pious ejaculations by the very peaceful German press.The uddress in reply to the Queen's speech in the Provincial Legisiature last night was moved by Mr.Demarious, M.P.P.for Hyacinthe, and scconded by Mr.Fitzpatrick, M.P.P.for Quebec.{The spinning works of Messrs.Holling at Nottingham, Eng., were destroyed by fire yesterday, loss about $200,000.These works were originally built by the famous inventor Richard Arkwright.While the Czar is exiling Jews by the thousand the Warsaw police have intercepted and driven back 300 of the chosen who were attempting to escape from Russia to morecongenial climes.Hon.Mr.Chapleau.British Minister, Minister of Agriculture, speaking at Duf- fleld yesterday regretted the necessity of rse- tricting the importation of United States cattle on account of pleuro and said the McKinley bill would certainly not make England less obdurate.> An Important Question, A Committee of the Board of School Commissioners held a meeting yesterday to discuss the question as] to the position Latin should have on the High 8chool currieulum, and which is causing some trouble among the staff of teachers.The matter will be dealt \u2018with at the next meeting of the full Board.tl Messrs B I Throop, Alex M Ewen and AN Agnew of Lundon, are at the Windsor.-\u2014\u2014\u2014 DIED, ALEX ANDER\u2014At 101 Mackay-street, on Friday, Nov.7, 1890, Thomas Keiller, eldest son of Chorles Alexander.Funeral from above address on Monday, Nov.10,s12p m, 0 Friends will please accept this intimation.Omit flowers, ay Toront«, Chicago and Dundee (Scotland) Papers please copy.GSAREAU~In this city on Nov.7, Monique Gareau, eldest daughter of the late Juseph areau, 14} ÿneral will leave her mother\u2019s residence, 7 Barre-street, on Monday, Nov.10, at 8 a,m.0 St.Abn\u2019s Church, and thence to the Cots de Neiges Cometery.nds and a invited i Biienqauaintances are respectfully orouto and New York papers pleass copy.Ç y 11.SON, \u2014WHugh Wilson, at.Toronto, Nov.5 roiher-in-law of the late Wm.O\u2019Brien, of this city, Funeral from St.Andrew\u2019s Church abt-30 (is mnorning.ARNTON.-Un this city, on Nov 7, Margaret Simpson, wife of Mr, John J.Arnton.The luneral will! leave her late residence, 842 Dor- chester-str > \u2018 o'elocls.reet, on Monday, Nov.10, a, 2 A LAVISH OUTLAY FOR GREAT RETURNS.The New Loan to Cover Items of Expenditure that will Develop Sources of Profit.THE \"ADDRESS IN REPLY\u201d AT QUEBEC, Eloquent Speeches by Young Members \u2014 The Premier's Policy Unfolded.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, QUEBEC, Nov.7.\u2014The Speaker took the chair at8 p.m, Reports from the Ministers ofPublie Works, Agriculture, the Provincial Secretary, ths Librarian, the Queen's Printer.etc., wee laid on the table, .Afler routine, Mr.Desmarais, member for St.Hyacinthe, rose to move the addressin answer to the speech from the Throne.It was the youngest member of the Legislature, hesald,that was every year entrusted withthe tast of explaining to the House the importance of its mission and of its duties, showing thereby that he himself understood these duties and was worthy of the position of confidence to which his compatriots bad raised him.For his part he felt his task doubly difficult, being the successor of Kirs- kok!, Bachand and Mercier (applause) as representative of the district of 8t.Hyacinthe.The speaker paid a high tribute to the Hon.Mr.Mercier, whose unworthy successor he was.He [Demarais) was a liberal in politics, he was in favor of liberty and equal rights for all, of political and constitutional liberty.Liberals, he said, understand religious and social duties in the broadest sense of these words, as high moral obligations which exalt mankind and push him towards progress instead of keeping him tied down to the routine of former centuries.Indeed these [principles are those of enlightened men of both parties.This is s0 true that the present Government is the result of an alliance between the best elements of both political parties, with a view io promoting the weltare of the country, After these preliminary remarks Mr.Des- marais read over the difierent clauses of the acdress, making running comments on each.The speech from the throne, he said, was not like those of the Conservative regime, It was a clear, precise document, full of important measures and striking facts.The answer to such a speech must necessarily bean important document.The Lieutenant Gevernor said that the elections had been peaceable.He (Desmarais) remembered the time of open ballot, when elections were decided with bludgeons and pistols, At present it may be said 1hat elections are true expressions of the popuiar feeling.A most important portion of the speech is that concerning the conversion of the debt, à measure in itself highly commendable, and which under existing circunstance is most urgent.Our country, it is true, is teeming wilh natural wealth, but this cannot be developed without capital and capital will always be wanting while we are borne dewn by the welght of heavy rates of interest, While other countries pay much less, the rapid development and great prosperity of the United States is à proof of the importance of borrowingmoney at low rates and applying the same to the development ofthe resources of the country.The conversion of the debt is of absolute necessity.It would represent an annual economy of $150,000, The importance of the economy is rendered yet more manifest by the list in the following aragrapa of the address concerning the great publie Works which are to be undertaken.In his opinion, the Government shovid have borrowed $7,000,000 in 1887 to meet all the demands on the capital, He was opposed to small loans.They are contrary to the elementary principles of political economy.Under existing circumstances the pecessity of a large loan was apparent.knowing as we did that we had.large railway subsidies to pay, having undertaken the construction of iron bridges in municipalities of which a great number are already built, and render immense service to the people of the country; the reconstruction of court houses and prisons in a number of districts where these edifices had been allowed to run to ruin by former administrations.Night schools, abolition of turnpike trusts, the macademizing of turnpike roads, the establishment of a central tchool of agriculture, recommended by all the authorities of the Pro vince, the construe- tion in the near future of a bridge rpanning the St.Lawrence at Quebec.All these works of urgent necessity snow the need of a large loan to be expended on public works, which will return to the people benetits a hundred-fo'd greater than the umounts expended on them.The question is now, how much should we borrow?Our principal revenues are derived from crown lands, licenses and mines The revenues of crown lands are already very large, and they will probably increase and become much larger still.For instance, forest lands could be sold at $1 instead of 33 cents an acre, thereby increasing the revenue to the extent of over $100,600.Mines also could be made to pay much more by proper administration, \u2018I'he increase of the price of licences for the sales or intoxicating liquors is also a measure of public interest, which would increase the revenue by at least one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, With this increase of rex enue there would be no difflculfy about the payment of the interest on a large loan and ¢ hoped that the Government and the house would not hesitate to do their duty and find ihe necessary funds for the development of the province.Even supposing the loan be ot ten millions, the interest conld not amount to more than $250,000 and he had just indicated the means to increase the revenue by $450,000.1t is far better to employ immedi- aiely the capital represented by this sumthan to allow it to accumulate in the coffers of the state without profit to the people.Mr, Demerais then touched briefly on the other points of the speech from the throne and took his seat amid applause, having spoken two hours and a half.Mr.Fitgpatrick seconded the address.He opened his remarks by expressing his confi- derce that the special indulgence which the House was in the habit ot according new members who moved and seconded the address would not be witheld from him.Cuunt- ing upon this consideration he would venture while seconding the address to offer two or three remarks of a somewhat general character.First, he would briefly consider the circumstances under which the new Parliament had assembled.The Government of Mr.Mercier, after having held the reins of power but little over three years, had decided potent authorities of the Province, to the constituencies, and the electors had declared themselves in the most emphatic manner and their endorsement had resulted in a verdict to maintain the Government of the day in power 10r another period of five years.+ The Government now found itself supported by what was really an immense majority.This induced him to remark that if the Government was astrong one it not only enjoved exceptional advantages but possessed corresponding responsibilities and liabilities.On the one hand there was the natural temptation to force ill conceived legislation through the House, that would not occur to, or atall events would not likely be entertained by a weaker administration.On the other hand, the great strength of the Government might well nerve it to resist improper demands and exactions from individual and tectional sources.\u2018After 1ecess Mr.Fitzpatrick continued his speech.He referred to a rumor heard outside the House, It had been stated that the Government was not to be favored tbls session with the advantage ot a united and vigorous opposition, Iv would be # great misfortune for the Government itself were it deprived of tbe criticiem avd enlightened aid ot a strong opposition, He approached the consideration « f the Speech from the Throne with very great pleasure, \u2018The Premier had told the electors what he proposed to do and he came to-da£ before the House with 1he identical program he had submitted to the people The Government went further, they asked for a loan and they turther ,told us why they wanted the Joan and enumerated the reasons therefor.We have .inherited a broad and wide domain, a great and glorious country.It is our duty to develop it for our descendants and this we cannot do without money.Seif- reliance alone produces success and the time has come when the Province must understand that Government is not a benevolent Concluded on Page 8, to submit its policy to the highest and most\u2019 SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 8 1890 THE WHOLE SECRET IS GIVEN DEAD AWAY.How Free Trade Countries Get the Cream of the Trade in all Foreign Markets.THE COMMERCIAL \u201cFOOLS PARADISE\u201d Shut of Competition and All Motive For Improvement Is Taken Away.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, PosTON, Nov, 7.\u2014~Mr.Joseph Chamberlain, M.P., in an interview yesterday gave it as his opinion that the McKinley bill or any tariff Jaw that is so near the lino of the prohibition, would be benficial to England and detrimental to America, in that the Americans cannot compete with\u2019 England in the South American markets and other foreign and neutral countries.Mr.Chamberlain said he did not credit Lhe report that Lord Randolph Churchill was to join the Conservatives.Of the seal fisheries Mr.Chamberlain said : I Thisought to be a subject of arbitration, England ts ready to submit the matter, and I hope the United States will be equally willing.\u201d res ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.Detectives Cullen and Robinson Make a Clever Capture.At 8o'clock last evening Chief Detective Cullen and Detective Robinson very quletly marched into Police Headquarters quite a stylish young fellow, who was registered on the books as Joseph Coleman, alias Hoffman, his residence being put down as 19 Chaboilleze squarc.Charge, forgery.As a matter of course, the prisoner was searched but nothing of importance found on Lim, and he was locked up in a cell, This neat arrest was the result of a telegram of which the following is a copy: EW YORK, Nov.4, 1890, Chief of Police Hughes, Montreal, P.Q.: Arrest for forgery Joseph Hoffman, alias Joseph Coleman.e may be found at 68 or 65 Chaboillez-square.Is 35 years old, 5 feet 8 inches in height,a Gertnan, speaks broken English, sandy mustache, may have tull beard.We hoid warrant for his arrest, THOMAS BYRNES, Chief Inspector of Police.Immediately on receipt of this on Tuesday Chief Hughes la the above telegram in Chief Detective Cullen\u2019s hands, who at once detailed Detective Robinson to look up the case.Night and day have both these officers worked assiduously.Their efforts were last evening rewarded by seeing an individual who answered the above description ,walk 1nto Valee\u2019s Hotel, near the Bonaventure depot.In the officers followed and on Mr, Cullens touching him on the arm saying \u2018we wan't you\u2019 he never wilted, he went along like a lamb to the slaughter.After depositing him at the station, during which transaction he was very reticent, the detectives returned to his room at the hotel and entering found & miscellaneous collection of medicines, circulars, eto., in fact everything to show that their game was running a patent medicine dodge, The miscellaneous doeuments which they found are safely housed at the station and will if possible be translated to-day.This morning the prisoner will have an im terview with Judge Dugas in the Police Court and as a matter of course will be remanded until the necessary papers come on from New York.Meantime the officers are working on another clue, for.they think that the blr is no stranger to \u2018\u2018where stool pigeon\u2019s roost.\u201d team MR.FITZPATRICK, M.P.P, To Deliver An Address For the 8t.Ann's Young Men\u2019s Society.The citizens of Montreal generally, and the fellow-countrymen of Mr, Fitzpatrick, Q.C., M.P.P., of Quebec, particularly, will be pleased to learn that this distinguished Irish Canadian is to deltver his first lecture before a Montreal audience in the Queen's Hall, on Monday evening, Nov, 24, on the occasion of the annual celebration of the \u201cManchester Martyr\u2019s Anniversary\u201d by the St.Ann's Young Men\u2019s Society.The fact of the learned gentleman\u2019s name being so freely mentioned in connection with the representation in the Cabinet of the Irish Catholics of the Province combined with his long established reputation as an actor,}will no doubt be the means of attracting a tull house on his first public appearance in our city.The dramatic section of the society are rehearsinga new drama in three acts, wbich has been specially written for them, entitled \u201cInnisthare,\u201d and which will be presented on the same evening.The drama deals with the relation between landlords and tenants at the period ot the **Young Ireland\u201d movement of 1848, and is said to be quite drama ical and very interesting, as Irish plays generally are._\u2014_\u2014\u2014 The New Suburb, Montreal Junction promises to have a boom añ the coming suburb, Messrs.Kennedy & Carbery, who have been known for the past five years as among the most pushing of the real estate dealers of Toronto, have opened up an office in this city at No.174 St.James- street and having secured on exceptionally favorable terms a block of land at the Junction it is now on the market.The plot under their control comprises some 90 acres, and it came into their hands on such terms that they can offer it to intending buyers al prices which they quote as from two to four cents er foot less tban the price at which the ad- oining block is held, Messrs.Kennedy & Car= very claim exceptional railway facllities for reaching their plot of land, and they will be pleased to furnish transportation to those who may desire to personally inspect the land.That suburban property in this neiza- borhood is bound to rise goes without saying, and the new firm can be depended on to do all in their power to enhancethe value of the block under their control.They come to Montreal with a Toronto record for honor- ableand fair dealing, and those on the iook- out for asitefora home or foran inves(- ment would do well to call on them at their office.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e\u2014\u2014_\u2014\u2014 All's Weil That Ends Well, Yesterday morning Deteetive Gladu brought to Police Headcuarters a young man some 19 years of age, and a girl of 17, whom he had arrested on St, Catherine-street on information received from the girls father, who is a well-to-do merchant in Torouto.It is the old story\u2014parents object, hence a skip away which was accomplished on Thursday evening.the young couple coming to Montreal.The father of the jouns girl was at headquarters to receive the pair, but not with open arms.However, the tears of the daughter melted the old man's heart, a minister was sent for and the connubial knot tied.The bride and groom, accompanied by the old gentleman, left last night ior Toronto, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ladies\u2019 Workjat the Art Gallery.An art connisseur would be pleased were he to take a look in at the Montreal Art Gal- ery just now.He would not look at the col- ection of water colors with a feeling that they were by any means perfect but it would greatly please him to find that there are so many ladies in this city who are capable of creating or, as in some cases, COpy ne pie- tues that ure a credit alike to pupil and teacher.There is probable 150 in all, many being in crude form and only there to show the abiiity of the painter and jer master who must have the knowledge and also the gift to impart that knowledge to his pupil.On the other hand there are many which are ready for the frame and which will douotless grace the drawing rooms of the houses ot our city.The collection is exclusively the work of the pupils of Mr.Barnsley\u2019s class, each of the ple- tures being from the hands of a lady.A SLIPPERY SUBJECT IN SLIPPERY HANDS, The Vacuum Oil Company Wants a Refund of Money From the Dominion Government.EASIER \"BREEKS\u201d FRAEA HIGHLANDER The Officer on Whose Account The Seizure was Made Pe- cuniarily Interested, SPECIAL TO TRE HERALD, OTTAWA, Nov, 7.\u2014The Exchequer Court was engaged to-day in hearing .the ca e of the Vacuum Oil Company of Rochester against the Dominion Government, a case arising out of an illegal customs seizure.There were present in court Messrs.C.M.Everest,Vice-Pres, and Treasurer of the Co., J.D.Heliner, manager ot the Chicago office; A.L.Mabbett, manager at Rochester, and Alf, Duffus of the Canadian office.Mr.C.T.Campbell, Q.C., of Montreal, counsel for the company, reviewed the history of the case, On June 17, 1685, the company owned & consignment of oit at Montreal, which at that date was seized by the Dominion customs officers at that port, The reason alleged for this seizure was that this and previous consignments had been entered at an under valuation, Without admitting the charge of fraud in entering these goods the company pald $5000 demanded by the department, believing that when the matter was investigated the money would berefunded.More than three years had eladeed since the applicetion for the refund, and the Government had shown nodispos_tion to makeany restoration, Now they appealed to the court for settlement of the case.They held that the seizure was illegal and they demanded the refund with interest, The allegations of the Government were that oods to the extent of nearly $24,000 had been eutered at fraudulent under valuation, that the extend of the undervaluation was 20 per cent.or over, that the company did not give notice of a claim in order to prevent the forfeiture of their deposit, and that 50 per cent.additional duty should be imposed according to e act.Against these allegations the company con- teraed that the department should establish the true value of the goods.This they had not done.The manager at Rochester had written to the Commissioner of Customs asking for full instructions to the valuation of Imports for customs purposes.The Commissioner repllea by sending a copy of the act and the customers\u2019 tariff, They entered their oils in accordance with these instructions at wholesale price, They were compelled by the necessities of the trade to do a jobbin; business.Many of their customers insiste on having particular brands of oil for special purposes, 80 they were obliged to send an expert official to the mille or manufactories of the customers in order to experiment with lubricating oils on the different kinds of machinery.This was jobbing, and they objected to pay duties on prices which thev charged, as Canadian jobbers and not as American manufacturers.Their customers demanded this, and it was impossible to carry on the trade without it.In answer to the charge of fraud they were prepared to prove that they had written fur instructions and had sent samples of their goods to the customs department.Mr.Campbell here produced and read copies of letters written by the commissioner and Minister of Customs, relating to the valuation of goods and the samples of oil sent to tbe department, In June, 1885, Mr.Mc- Michael, of Ottawa.came to the office of the Company, at Rochester and obtained specific information as to their business transactions.He then announced himself as the Dominion customs inspector, and informed them of the seizure of the goods at Montreal.Mr.McMichael demanded $5000 before the consignment would be released from bond.They could then communicate with the Minister of Customs and have matters put right and their deposit refunded.Correspondence with the Minister resulted in the 1eceipt of his decision approving of the seizure and demanding nearly $60 0, which he alleged was due on undervalued consignments.The company refused this settlement and pressed Mr, Bowels to take action to recover the duties which the department claimed, asking again for a refund of the $5000.On March 22, 1837, the Customs Minister wrote to the gompany, threatening to take action, \u201cThat,\u201d said Mr, Campbell, \u201cwas not a terrible threat to us.It was just what we wanted.But no action was taken and on Sept.1, 1887, we again asked our trial or release.This endedtthe correspondence and Mr.Campbell called Commissioner James Johnson, Mr, Johnson stated that he was commissioner during all the time of the difficulty with the Vacuum Oil Company, He could not trust bis memory as there were many hundred cases like this and he might get them mixed, Mr.Campbell quoted from his report in which he said he had made one exhaustive examination of the facts that led to this seizure.He asæ>d Mr.Johnson what the exhaustive examination was.Mr.Johnson £aid i consisted of reading the correspondence and other documents, He had not seen the consignment which was seized.He compared the vacuum with other imported oils but as to particular brands of vacuum he could say nothing.The Minister\u2019s decision he admitted was made on his(Johnson\u2019s) report.At the aiternoon session Johnson admitted in effect that Government had adopted and acted upon the report of officer Mc- Michael, who was pecuniarly interested in having the seizure made and upheld.Appraiser Jessop gave some unimportant testimony and the court adjonrned, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 POLICE PENCILLINGS.The Recorder Continues to Do Bnsiuess at the Old Stand.The Recorder\u2019s grist mill turned out 62 victims yesterday, 21 of whom were simple drunks, .Alice Bolton, 49 years of age, was arraigned yesterday in the Recorder\u2019s Court charged with loitering on St.Dominique-street.Being well known to *\u2018the finest\u201d as an an- tigue sinner, she sufferd the penalty of three months in the women\u2019s prison and a fine of 35,in default of which an extra three months.Michael Griffin tried to clear the side walk on Cote-street, on Thursday evening for which he was taxed or ten days.Dennis McCarthy, said the Recorder yesterday, addressing the prisoper at the bar, you are charged with assaulting & man named Bown.The evidence is strongagainst you, and as you have been a frequent visitor at my levees, you can afford to contribute $10 or one month's rest.The gay and festive individuals who gave the names of Jean Baptiste Rouellette, John Price and Arthur Hillman, ancwered the Recorder\u2019s roll call yesterday.They were charged wiih fast driving on Ciaig-street, for which they paid 35 each as an entrance fee.There were also eleven cases of male loitering dispored of yesterday by the Recorder, each of whom was fined $5 or 15 days.John Suave was condemned to pay $17 damages and $5 fine or one month in jaii, all for a little time he had in breaking a Mrs, Eliza \u2018iremblay\u2019s stove with an axe.Fred I.efebyre, 48 years of age, pleaded guilty to committing an assault, he Recorder, after giving him a sound lecture, ordered him 10 give bonds in $100 to keep the peace and also to pay cosets, and in default to go to jail 1or one month.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Won't Be Extradited This Time.Judge Dugas yesterday discharged William Proulx, the man accused of stealing $350) from Mr.McInnity, of Denver,Col., and who bas bieen held here for the past three weeks awating extradition papers.The Court held that there was not sufficient proof, also that the case did not come under the extradition acta THREE CENTS $ APPRECIATE ENERGY, ENTERPRISE AND THE MONTREAL H LITLE LESS TALKEE, LITTLE MORE WORKEE.British Government Will Shut Off the Never-Ending Flow of Parliamentary Eloquence.HARD LOT OF THE RUSSO-POLISH JEW Not Allowed to Live at Home\u2014 Punished If He Attempts to Leave the Country.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, LonDON, Nov.7.\u2014A cabinet council was held to-day at which the question of enforcing the right of closure during the coming session of Parliament was discussed.It is belleved that most of the ministers object to allowing the opposition to talk very much during the session, as the Conservatives have nothing to gain by any further debate on the issues now before the country.expected that the Liberals and Na- tiora'ists will propose an amendment to the address from the throne, demanding that the Queen dissolve Parliament.Under ordinary circumstances this would bring on a prolonged discussion of the Government's past record and future policy, but, according to the present temper of the Conservatives, it is likely to be simply voted down, debate being cut off by the application of the Cloture.The party in power show no sign of an inclination to heed the frequently expressed wish of the people that a change of Administration should be made, The ignorance of English writers on American topics, which was referred toin yesterday\u2019s despatches, is again illustrated by some of tke comments in day\u2019s papers regarding the American elections, It is actually declared in more than one editorial that President It is - Harrison and his Cabinet ought to resign | now that the country has repudiated their policy.The idea that the American governmental system is radically different from the English seems not to have occurred these writers.It is stated that the woman who shot Dr, Bright, of Oxford, was formerly engaged to his son.The young man married another woman, and it is surmised that Dr, Bright was credited by his fair assailant with being the cause of her rejection.\u2018What Can a Poor Jew Do?The Russian police at Warsaw have intercepted three hundred Polish Jews who were about to emigrate from the country to escape the persecution growing out of the recent ukase, The emigrants were forced to return to the villages whence they came and will be \u2018 obliged to endure as best they may their unhappy lot.rd Salisbury has replied to the protest of Portugal regarding British encroachments in the Manico country in South Africa.He points out that under the Anglo-Por- tuguese tx Convention, when ratified, not more than half of Manico will be included within Portuguese territory, and that the prolonged delav in bringing matters to a settlement endangers Portugal\u2019s opportunity ofoblaining as much as the con- - vention would allow to her.\u201cCanrobert\u2019s Truculence,\u2019 The Berlin papers comment bitterly on a reported\u201d Statement by the French Marshal Canrobert that \u201cHe hopes to see the day when the regenerated French army will roll back the German ranks.\u201d The German press argues that while such sentiments are openly utiercd by men high 1n the confidence of the French people and Government it is useless to talk of Europe disarming, Prime Minister Crispl heartily greeted Chancellor Von Caprivi on his arrival at Milan depot, and drove with him to his hotel, where a conference took place.fThe two Premiers subsequently dined together.The journals cordially welcome the German Chancellor.The Lombardet rays: Italian opinion favorsa cementing of the bonds ot affection and common interest, uniting Germany and Italy, and the promotion of peace.The aris journals hail the Democratic victory In Ameriea with satisfaction, and express the hope that America will now adopt a wirer economic policy.The press generally urge the Government to abstain from a policy of prohibition against American goods, \u2014\u2014 YOUNG COLLEGIANS, Many Papers of Interest Read to Them Yesterday.\" The Inter-Collegiate Missionary Alliance convened shortly after 9 o'clock yesterday morning at the Wesleyan Theological College.Mr.A.McGregor occupied the chair.The first two hours were occupied in business session, when it was resolved that the Publication Committee procure from each society in the Alliance a list of the missionaries sent from their colleges to the foreign field.Mr.P., Wilder was elected as a representative of the society on the executive committee of the 8.V.M.F.M.Kingston was selected as the next meeting place.A paper on * Leading events of the past year in Missions,\u201d was read by Mr.L, McKinnon, of McMaster Hall, Toronto.In the afternoon the following papers were read: istory of Prayer 1n Missions\u2014R.Howard, Huron College, London.The Volunteer at Home\u2014W, R.McIntosh, University College, Y,M.C.A., Toronto.French Canadian Missions\u2014Chas.Vessot, Presbyterian College, Montreal.A very able address on the work sion was delivered by the Rev, W.L.L.D,, after which the session rose, A public meeting which was falrly well at\u201d tended was held'in the evening at St.James\u2019 Church, under the chairmanship of Kev.Jas, Henderson.ne addresses were deliv- red by Mr.J.R.Mott, of New York, and Rev, L.N.Tucker.M.A, \u2019 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Robbed In His Bedroom, At an early hour yesterday morning Mr, E.Faulkner, a commercial traveller from Toronto, who is in this city on business, and boarding at Mrs.Patterson\u2019s, 39 St.Antoine- street, was robbed of $75 in bills and of his silver watch, valued at $20.The victim was awakened by the noise which the thief made in his exit\u2019 from the room.Mrs.Faulkner at once reported to the police.who are now on the track of the thief, A young man named Alfred Caisse, em- loyed by Mr.Lowenthal, the tailor, was on hursday arrested by tective Robinson charged with stealing cloth from his employer, and was arraigned in the Police Court yesterday.He pleaded not guilty and was remanded, \u2014\u2014 PERSONAL MENTION Mr W Robert, of Chicago, \u2018is at the Riens deau.Dr Lefevre of Vancouver is registered at the Windsor.Mr A Thompson and wife, of Engl at thé Riendenu., gland, are Col A L Light, of Quebec, is registered at St Lawrence Hall, Q \u2019 \u20ac at the Mr Robt Ward of Victoria, BC, is am the guests at the Windsor.\u2019 , ong Mr W H Cameron, of London, Eng, is sto ping at the St Lawrence Hall.' 8 P- Mr R C Weldon, M P for Albert, N B, of Halifax, N S, is à guest at the Hall.Mr Duncan § McIntyre has returned from his trip to the Pacific coast.He speaks in glowing terms of the crops, scenery and railway accommodation, and also of the adapta bility of Banff as a sanitarium, Amongthe arrivals at the Riendeau are A H Mears, Carleton Place; F Bussleres Vercheres; Alex; Miller, New Orleans; Ww Robitaille, Quebec; Louis Lajuenesse, New York; R Walker and wife, Brantford; H Bourassa, Laprairie.Messrs Ezra Brainard, of Middlebury, Vt; F R À Lee.of New York; RH Matsane, of New York; Win Prentice, of Toroato; George Duncan, ot Sherbrooke; W Dickison, of Syra- the mis- .Shaw, cuse; T Chase Casgrain, of Quebec, are amon, the guests at the St Lawrence Hall, \u20ac YEAR - ALD THE TRUSTED =_JE TO FORTUNE'S MAZE.anet Bradstreets\u2019 Weekly Guide to the Ins and Outs of Commercial Speculations.HEED BRADSTREET AND YOU'RE SAFE Flections Clerks Tired\u2014Specula- tive Movements\u2014Trade Stables.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.Nxw YORE, Nov.7.\u2014Special telegrams to Bradstreets\u2019 show about the same customary check to the jobbing trade throughout the country owing to the election and attendant excitement, though à number of trade centres report no appreciable interference with an active trade movement.The weather has proved generally favoral 18 for farm and plantation work and the movement of staple crops has been increasingly free.This is noticeable in wheat, sugar, cot- tonand rice shipments to primary markets, Indian corn and oats are, on the contrary, in decreased movement.Cotton has continued to decline on liberal receipts, weaker cables and short selling at all points.Prices tor \u2018Granger, Trunk line and other shares on Friday were the lowest for the year, and stock speculation at New York is badly demoralized, Thesugar trust receivership, unfavorable rumors about railroad properties ard heavy bear manipulation share in producing the result, wit}: apprehensions regarding the financial and speculative situa tion at London, Qur money market is close, with call loans at between 6 and 25 per cent, the condition being aggravated by a sudden advance of the Bank of England rate to 6 per cent.At the interior the situation apparently begins to favor a return of {funds to New York.Foreign exchange was quite weak but is stronger on the advance in money in Lon- on.Hides are somewhat depressed and even leather is in less active demand.The effort to advance prices for anthracite coal at Philadelphia last week did not succeed and the demand has fallen off.There have been sales of steel ralls reported at less than $29 per ton at eastern mills,which marks a decline.Pig iron is barely firm for lowest grades but makers continue to report that no stocks are accumulating.CL October bank clearings at 87 cities exceeded all previous months except May last.Yhe October gain over last year for the country is only 3.9 per cent., owing to a decrease at New York of 1.4 per cents, caused by reduced stock exchange speo- ulation.Dry goods are less active east.Business in spring cotton and wool dress goods shares the quieter tone Of the general market.Wheat has been lower in price on freer movement of the crop in the northwest, Our own advices indicate that the total domestic stocks increased only 11,000,000 bushels in October, against a gain of 12,000,000 bushels in October, 1889, Stocks in the United States, (both coasts), afloat for Europe and at princi- al points of accumulating in the United Kingdom and on the continent on November 1 were 18,000,000 bushels smaller than on Noe vember 1, 188%, Business failures reported to Bradstreets\u2019 number 151 in the United States this week | against 164 last week, and 248 this week last ear.Canada had 37 this week against 30 ast week.The total number of failures in the United States January 1 tu date is 85u2, against 9631 in a like portion of 1889, ee SLANDERED THE ORGANIST.An Interesting Suit Decided By Judge Loranger, A very interesting suit for slander has been going on before Judge Loranger for several days and was concluded last evening.Dame Agnes Robert is the o'ganist of the parish church of St.Constant, and she charged Dame Catherine Demontagne, widow of Narcisse Prevo t, with slandering her.The evidence showed that on frequent occasions during the past few years the defendant started stories detrimental to the character of the plaintiff.One of these was that she was an immoral woman and a disgrace to the parish.On the advice of Cure Bedard the fair organist entered suit tor $7,000 in order to redeem her character.No less than forty witnesses were examined.In delivering his decision, Judge Loranger held that there was no ground whatever for the circulation of the damaging rumors and calumnies which had been spread about regarding the plaintiff.He hoped the decision he was about to render would prove an example to the people of St.Constant and elsewhere, He said he would take into consideration the enormity of the cost of bringing so many witnesses, which, together with the lawyers\u2019 fees, would amount to at least $400.As regards the penalty he was imposing, he would put it down to the minimum figure.He would require the de- tendant to pay the plaintiff $100.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014es Real Estate Men Organize.A meeting of real estate men was held in the ladies\u2019 ordinary of the Windsor Hotel last night for the purpose of reviving the old Montreal Board of Real Estate Agents under the name of the Montreal Real Estate Exchange.The old charter was obtained in 1881 and after being in existence two years the board became extinct,but the charter remained valid, Among the gentlemen present were : James Rankin, B Clarkson, B Harris, F MeMann, Henry Ward, Wm Dorrie, Jas Stewart, Harry Stewart,J 8 Thompson, Jas Brown, K L De Martigny, M L Patnam, J Braddock Simpson R K Thomas, R À Mainwaring, J M M Duff, J Philip Withers, Geo Hyde, G R Gareau, J D Ross, 0 Labadié, J B Hutchins and W R Smith.Mr G W Parent occupied the chair and briefly stated the objects of the meeting.Over two hours were spent in explaining matters after which it was decided to proceed with the organization.The following officers were then elected: President, J.Craddock Simpson.Vice-President, O, W, Parent.Secretary-Treasurer, Jas.Brown.Council: .M.Duff, J.S, Thompson, Geo.Hyde, R.K.Thomas, J.P.Withers, R.L DeMartigny and H.Joseph, Messrs.G.W.Parent and J.M.M, Duff, as a committee appointed for the Purpose reported that in view of the possibility of the new exchange wishing to take a trip to Chicago in a Lody, they had obtained satisfactory rates trom the two railways and itwas decided that could the necessary number be obtained to take the trip, to leave two weeks from to- ay.etl In the Court of Qneen\u2019s Bench, There was but one case heard in this Court yesterday, and that was John Greco, an Italian, charged with committing an aggravated assault upon a young man named John G.Fitzgibbon, On Oct.13 the prisoner was fight ing in a lane at the back of the Theatre Royal, oft Vitre-street, when the young man Fitz- gibbon went Lo the rescue of the wife of the accused, who was being beaten by her husband.One of the prisoner\u2019s friends named Amatio Dio, caught Fitzgibbon by the should= ers while the prisoner gave him a cut with a razor on the back of the neck, At 4 o'clock the jury retired to their room, and in fifteen minutes returned with a verdict of guilty of assault, The Negative Had the Best Arguments.An interesting collegiate debate between representatives of McGill and Toronto Universities took place lust evening, the subject of which was; \u2018\u2018Resolved, that the principles set forth in Bellamy\u2019s Looking Backward are impracticable,\u201d Judge Davis presided.The affirmative was supported by Mr.Davey and Mr.C'aig, of McGill, and the negative by Mr.C.A.Stewartand Mr, J.S.Scott, of Toronto.The question was ably discussed on both sides.The judge at the conclusion summed up and the decision being left to the audience, they decided that the negative side having advanced the most conclusive arguments, had won the debate.er | A apt mar Ep e\u2014\u2014 TRADE AND COMMERCE FINANCIAL, THE HERALD Orviox, Wi Friday Evening, Nov, 7,1890, Montreal Stock Market, This market opened very dull after the holiday.The trading was confined almost entirely to Canadian Pacific, which was largely dealt in at a decline of 2@3 points from previous sales.The feeling generally was steady, but in the absence of importans transactions, there Pis very little change to note.Bank inactive and unchanged.Commerce was firm with sales of 20 shares at 130 and Merchants sold this afternoon at 147, sellers at this figure at the close, À few shares Eastern Townships Bank brought 138 cash and four shares Banque du Peuple sold at 97, Canadian Pacific was dealt in to the extent of 2400 shares,and openea at 74}, but soon gave Way to 73}, and recovered immediately to 74}, and steadily sold down again to 73} at which price about 1000 shares changed hands, At the close 74 was paid for 50 shares and the feeling was stronger.Street Rail- Way, Richelieu and Telegraph were un- \u2018changed and neglected.Two small lots of Gas stock sold at 202}.The days\u2019 sales were 2491 shares, compared with 2866 on Wednesday, 4420 on Tuesday and 1883 on Monday.The lollowing are tu-day\u2019s sales : MORNING BOARD.10 Merchants Bank.nescoum.scu00 1451 15 Eastern Tow nships ë 4 Banque du Peuple.2 Montreal Gas Co.25 Cunadian Pacific Railw 20 do oO d 25 do do Bu do do 450 do do 50 do do 10 do do ë a © & AFTERNOON BOARD 25 Merchants Bank.cee 20 Bank of Commerce.\u2018 .183 h Montreal GasCo.oo 03% 25 Canadian Pacific Railway .eee T4 do do .eee 73) 25 do do sc0c000 B 10 do do soce-ceunss TBE 75 do do 7 sevssoccc000 Th The closing figures are as follows, compiled by Messrs, D.L.McDougall & Co,, No, 1 Hos- pital-street : < East ££ à Fax § 3 2 |:2R Srocks, w 28% FI OY E13] 3 3 à ir É IE Pree rl Banks Bank of Montreal .| 300:/5&1 2:10 228 Ontario Bank.11 84} 1204 1173 BankB,N.Aal.10u 84 162 156 nque du _Peup 99 5 *Molsons\u2019 Bank., 50) 4! 162 155 Bank of Toronto.| 2254&2| 2% 223 Jacques Cartier B\u2019k\u2026 25 8 9 9! Merchants\u2019 Bank.,.| 100] 8 Hochelaga Banx.,.| 100 East\u2019n Townships B'k 50 Quebec Bank.| 100 National Bank.,,.80 .Union Bank.,.6) 96 Can.B'\u2019k Commerce.501 84| 1803| 1295 Dominion Bank.,* .ank of Hamilton,,,, ille Marie Bank.,,., Standard Bank.ederal Bank.wmperial Bank, .,.Miscellaneous.Entercolonial Coal Co.0.bonds.Commercial Cable.Montreal Teleg\u2019ph Co.Dominion Teleg\u2019ph Co Rich, & Ont.Nav.Co.Btreet Rallway Co.Montreal Gas Co.Caaada Cotton Co.New Engla Paver Co, Qanada Paper Co.,,.Oanada Shipping Co.Dundas Cotton Co., Montr\u2019i L\u2019n & Mort.Co Montr'l Inv, & B\u2019g Co Royal Can, Ins.Co.Montreal Cotton Co.Stormont Cotton Co.Hochelaga Cotton Co Coaticoo Satron So .ngston Cotton Co.do.bonds.Bell Telephone Co.,.|.do.bonds.|, Guarantee Co.of N.A.ccidentInsCo of N À.aton Mfg.Co.»Ch\u2019m&st Law Pn B.|.Canada Cent\u20191 sy Bas St.Paul, M.& M.R\u2019y.Dominion Cattle Co.Canadian Pacific Ry.Londonderry Iron Co.do.preferred.Montreal 7 p.c.stock.Canada N.W.Land Co Canadian Pac.L.G.B- Ontar!o & Quebec R.R.Mont.Corp.4 p.c.stock.|.do.bv.¢.stock.Royal Electric Co .\u2026|.New Street Railway.New Gas.b.Exchange.There was an easier feeling in exchange today and the market active at lower rates.In New York the posted rate for sixty day drafts declined a cent in the £ sterling to $4.80} demand unchanged at $483.Local rates were 8 1-186@8} for sixties, 9}@9 3-16 for demand between banks.Over the counter rate for sixties were 84@83, for demand 9429}.New York funds firmer at 1-16@1-16 prem- tum for round amounts.Sp.m, IN NRW York, Nov, 7.Sterling 0 day» sight.esl 270158 do.8 Demand .4.86 5 @ do.Cables.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.4.88 a} do.Commercial., 4.73 @ Frio.(Panamentary A #3 anos (Par) ng.5: 23 de, do.Short.Es 5.31, In MONTREAL, «Nov, 6.\u2014 Between Banks, Counter !Buyers.Sellers N.Y.funde.\u2026.1-16 prem@l'10 1 Big.8h days.8 1-18@} Sid 0.Demand.9}83-16 9i@ do.Cables.la do.Cattle Bills.81 do.Documentary 60s 6273 Money in London, 3} p.6.Bank of England rate, 6 p, c.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 London Quotations.Canadian Pacific opened very weak at 76ic and broke to 75)c, but improved to 761c, clos- ng weak at 75jc.Consols lower at 95 15-16 for money, 941c for the account.The Bank of England directors had anemer- gent meeting to-day and advanced their rate of discount 1 per cènt to 6 r cent, anun- usual vroceeding, as Thursday has been the day for alterations.Tho open market rate of interest for short date bills is 5 per cent.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 New York Stock Market, Messrs, \u2018Oswald Bros., stock brokers, St, Francois Xavier-street, have the following dispatch, at the close of the market, from- Messrs.Bateman & Co., their New York cor Tespondents.vStocks fell to-day as though they had no alue.Declines ranged from 1to5 r cent, The only explanation is that London had more stock than anyone suspected and sold an immense amount here, This of course forced out long stocks from American holders and the bears pressed thelr advantage.We have had as low prices as we generally have in a panie, in fact it would be almost fair to say that we have hal no panic simply because stocks were not in the hands of commission houses, as they usually are when anics come.The Bank of England advanced Rs rate ot piscount to-day, probably to stop export of gold.There is of course a bottom to pries somewhere, but it will not come until ihe liquidation is over.There is going to be a greal deal of money on the bull side before long.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD, NEW York, Nov.7,\u2014Money closed at 5 per cent., after loaning up to 25.\u201cThe lowest rate was 4 Exchange closed steady; posted rates $4.804@1.844; actual rates $4.794@4.79} for 60 days, and $4.83;@14.83} for demand.The advance in the Bank of England\u2019s rate of discount from b to 6 per cent.this morning Was a severe blow to the stock market and caused a general decline of } to 4 per cent.during the first hour.The calling of an examination of the governors of the Bank of England afler their regular weekly THE MONTREAL HERALD SATURDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1890 meeting yesterday suggested an emergency which had developed since yesterday and is explained by the statement that the bank received intimations of the probable withdrawal of a large amoant of gold approximating 1,100,000 pounds for South America Ane other cable reported that 700,000 pounds had actually been withdrawn, It wasto help rest:aln this outflow of gold that the ank advanced its rate.There was an outpouring of long stock throughout the morning on a scale which presented all the appearances of a panic, except that there were no failure Atnoon prices were down } to 21 per cent.Sugar Trust wasthe only exception, being # higher.Stocks continuedto pour on an astonishing scale during the last half of the day.Blocks upon blocks of the loading stocks were thrown upon the market an dealings were attended at times with the greatest excitement, speculators as a rule seeming anxious to get rid of their holdings, and prices suffered a still further decline.At times there was a semi panicky feeling, and considerable fears were en ertained of fatlures before the market closed.\"The lowest prices were made about 20\u2019clock, but after that hour there was some recovery.The day was tided over without any embarrassments having been announced and there was a more cheerfu feeling at the close,although values were still 1 105 per cent below those of yesterday.The sales were the largest in many months, aggregating 603,777 shares for the day.Messrs, MacDougall Bros., stock brokers, 62 St.Lrancois Xavier-street, reported this market as follows: NEw YORK, Nov.7, 189).5 |5/2| 2.58 SrocKs EET Bil Cotton Oil .oovvennnnil.]., i[ 49\" 50} 1351133} 13s#{189 204{ 19°| 193 Cees Sil 108\" (109 781) 76i| 734] 744 23008 4 1043] 1360) &t.P., M.and Man.|.1654] .|106 100 \u2018Man.Elev .|i024|LC1 doi j1oo8.we.MISSOUTL PRG.+ rerserrnes 664 St 654| 1830 N.Pacific.\u2026.0.| 274| 274| 2611 26 4400 .pref., œi 71 oa 7 18710 Northwest .,.10641105 [L04} 1653] 8300 Do.pref.coofeccofervefeconfecn000 Ohio & Miss ceed 2 .20 100 st.P.& Omaha.251} 253] 244} 24 600 he PIefe.evans sol.eran ve Oregon Trans.Ontario & Wes 1831 i6 Pacific Mall 4041 393) 3 llman Qar 200 [190 Reading.333 Rock Islan 734 723 Rich.Termi 17 18 St.Paul.531] 53 Do.pref.107] ey Tex.Pacific .,.74 16 Union Pacific\u2019.44% 43} Western Union.8 80} Wabash ., 104} 10} \u2018Do.pref.193f 19.Bugar., 563] 5 lead.,e0.L417 17 Chicago Gas.,.38: 39 Money .} 6168 AMERICAN MARKETS.Chicago Grain and Provisions.Messrs.Baldwin & Farnum telegraph Oswald Bros.to-day over direct private wire as follows : The financial situation in this country and the tightness in the money market, while it has been the subject of daily conversation here, has really cut no figure in the market till to-day.The bears have said, \u201cYou can not bull wheat with money as tight asic is,\u201d and the Nurthwest have complained of getting money to carry wheat with, but, as said, it has had little eftect, until our traders saw Stocks breaking in New York to-day, followed by the rumor that one of our largest merchants was In trouble, Then they began to get anxious and sold out, Result, was sharp break to lowest point touched of late, Market steadied tittle at close, as was natural, Discouragement occasioned by today\u2019s break may give us a dragging market for a while unless matters are more serious in the East than we believe.I think wheat \u2018cheap enough, Liverpool firm, } to 4 higher, as their market closed before our break; London unchanged, export 28,000; receipts 302.000; shipments 656,000; clearanees, flour 83,000; 122 cars estimated to-morrow.: Corn\u2014Shuws à loss for the day of about 3.We think 1t likely to sell lower, firmer, demand good, } higher; receipts 8iz,- 0/0y; shipments 388,000; exports 95,000.-Esti mated cars to-morrow 320, Oats\u2014In sympathy with corn and wheat showed a decline for the day; rather looks to us as though a sober second thought would convince that they were high, still we do not care to advise selling short.Provistons\u2014Very little done to-day.We believe we shall see lower prices between now and first Jan.but in weak places consider them a purchase 33,000 hogs to-morrow.Messrs.Oswald Bros.furnish highest and lowest opeuing and closing quotations on Chicago Board of Trade to-day as follows: Liverpool Wheat Corn Oats » > [a] >» = 9 a = à z% A a Highest.s.1.01} 1.07 523 6565p \u2014 46 Lowest.,.98} 104} 513 64 \u2014 #8 0 boning.\"1 10] 1.07 a} 55 \u2014 48 Closing.98;B 1.05A 513 544 \u2014 4 Pork Lard Ribs SN ere A Jan.May.Jan.May Jan.May.Highest, .,, 2.12% 12.80 640 685 5.874 6.30 Lowest, 1 25 .\u2026.\u2026.12.60 6.35 6.85 580 3.25 Opening - wed 12.70 6.40 685 585 6.3) Closing.11.1260 6.35 6.85 580 6.25 SPECIAL TO THR HERALD.Wheat\u2014Market was demoralized by the advance of the Bank of England discount rate from 5t0 6 per cent., indications of a panic on the New York Stock Exchange and ugly Tumors of failures and financial trouble in New York and abroad.It declined 8 cents, btt recoverid somewhat in the last fow minutes trading, and clesed 1} @2jc lower.Receipts 138 cars, he corn market opened firm on light receipts but weakened finally in Sympathy toa \u2018moderate extent with the demoral zation in the wheat pit.Closing prices were j@jc lower; receipts, 201 cars, Oats\u2014Opened firm and io higher.The decline in wheaj and the causes that produced it caused a sudden drop ofa cent, but halfthe decline was recovered and the market closed only jc lower than lagt ninghs.Re- celpts 196 cars, Provisions weak, under the influence of the continued heavy receipts of hogs and the declining wheat market.Packers and scalpers were free sellers, Pork declined 134} @ièe.Lard 5@10c and ribs 5@7ic, Closing\u2014W heat, Nov \u20ac; Dac 08}@jc; Jan nominal; May Lubje Corn\u2014Nov 52 ;e Dec 5lfc; May sic, Oats\u2014Nov 42]c; Dec 42fe; May 45ic.Pork\u2014Nov.$9.75; Jan.Sil.8u; May $35.71, MES SE RR OV 86.02}; Dec, $6.074; Jan.$6.85; May 3 Ribs\u2014Nov.$5,324; Dec, $5.37}; Jan.$5.80; May $6.25, New York Flour, Grain and Provisions, NEw York, Nov.7.~Flour closed dull and easier.Fine grades of spring $27523.25; do winter $2.90@8.60; superfine spring $3.2523,75; \u2018do winter $3.85@3.85; extra No 2 spring $3.60@ 4.15; do winter $3.76@1.25; extra No 1 spring $4.20@4.40; do winter $1.16@5.35; city mill extras $5.6026.65 for West India; Southern flour dull trade, and family extras $4,2525 25 \u2018Wheat\u2014Options opened dull but firm, bnt subsequently became decidedly weak ingsym- pathy with the stock market and dealers became extremely cautious.Prices closed 13@ lic lower, Spot lots closed weak and unsettled; spot sales or No.2 red winter at $L.06@8L.071 ; 0.3 do PL 0181-02 ; Ungraded red $1.0112 $1.02; No.2 red winter Nov, $1.04;do Dec.$1.05}; do Jan.$1.06}, Corn.\u2014Options were dull and weak closing 1@3 lower.Svot lots closed easier, Spot sales of No.2 \u2018mixed 39;@6l; No.2 Chicago ellow at 61; No.2 mixed, Nov.89; do, Dec, 4; do, Jan, 594.Oats.\u2014Options were dull and easier.closing 1@3 lower.Spot lots elosed quiet and without change.Spot sales of No.1 white at 544 No.2 do, at 52}; No.1 mixed, ats; No.2 do at 49; No.2 mixed, Nov.483; do, Oct.49}; do, Jan.sl, Rye and barley nominal, Pork\u2014Dull, Mess $11@$11.25.MLard\u2014Ciosed f ir y active and lower.Dec.$0.31@$6.:5; Jan, $6.06@356.63, Butter\u2014Firm.Creamery, Eastern, 23c@ 26c; Western creamery 2c 7c.Cheese\u2014Quiet.Factory, New York Cheddar, 9}c@91c; Western flat 8c@9c.Eggs\u2014Firm.Eastern firsts Zc@%Me; West ern firsts 241c@25e; Canadian firsts 22c@Bc.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Cotton Market, SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.LIVERPOOL, Nov.T.\u2014Cotton easier, American middlings 53d.NEw York, Nov.7.\u2014Cotton easy; uplands, Bic; Orleans, 9 3-16c, Futures steady, Nov, $9.26, Dec.$9.40, Jan, $9.50.Fob.$9.57.PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS MONTREAL MARKETS, Breadstufts, MONTREA, Nov.7, 189), FLOUR\u2014There 1» a continuous good demand for flour and especially for low grades, which are scarce.The export demand from Neow- foundland for straight rollers keeps up, and sales of 500 bris at $4.70are reported.Patents are in demand for shipment to Great Britain, Prices generally are unchanged as follows: Winter wheat, patent.Spring wheat, patent.City Strong bakers\u2019.Le OATMEAL : Straight roller.\u2026.\u2026 4.74@ 4,90 ÉXLTE Leessssuces 4.499 4.8) superfine.,, 4.009 4.30 Fine.0000000 vo.ccs vo 3.308 3.50 Medium bakers\u2019.oo .5.002 57% Ontario bags\u2014extra cereseiem ANP 22 75 Standard, bris.4.65 \u201c bag: 2,20 Granulatea, bris 4.50@ 490 sé bags.2.250 2.39 Rolled oats, bags.202 2.6) -\u2014\u2014\u2014 Graln, The local grain market is dall and un changed.The break in the Chioago market had à depressing effeot on wheat here, but there is no quotable change in the absence of PORK, LARD, ETc.\u2014There is no change in provisions, A good enquiry is recordad, and à fair amount of business has been done.Quotations are firm, as follows : Canadian short cut, perbrl.$17 50 @318 00 Mess pork, Western, perbrl.18 0y @ 17 00 Short cut.Western, per brl.18 5) & 17 23 Hams, city cured, per brl.0 12 @ 013 Hams, canvassed, perlb .0 12}@ 00 13 Lard, Western, pails, per 1b., 0 03; 0 9 Lard, Uanadian.in pails, .0 08 @ v 0s} Lard, ClO.P Lessasessosrov0.00000 O00 @ 0 1v CON, per Ib.\u2026.\u2026.0 104@ 0 12 Tallow, com, refined, per Ib.0 05:@ 0 06 lps Eggs, Eggs are quiet but steady at 184@19% per dozen forfresh; held stock 174@18c per dozen, Prt Poultry, Owing to the mild weather receipts of dressed poultry are light and the demand has been well kept up.Turkeys We per 1b, chickens8@Ye per 1b, ducks 9c per 1b, guese 74 8c per 1b, : a Game, There is à good supply of partridges, which are seeling at 50@60c a brace for good to fine birds, game birds 35@30c a brace, Venison is coming in more freely and saddles have been sold at lu@llc per 1b, carcases 8c per Ib.- Ashes, Potash 1s quiet but steady; reccipts lignt We quote first sorts $5 per 1v0 1bs; seconds $4.25 per 100 lbs.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Fruits.There is a steady demand for fine winter varieties of apples for export, and sales are reported of 2-car lots at $3.75 laid down here, Some holders in the West refuse to enter- lain any offerless than $4 f,0.b, Local demand unimportant.Dairy Producte.BUTTER.-More life 1s apparent in the butter market and sales of creamèry in the country are reported at 22c222)c perlb.A lot of 130 packages 70 Ibs.each, of August, September and October makes was taken for export at22jc.Good straight Western sells at l4c@I4je per 1b.and astern Townships dairy is firmer at 19c@20c per lb, We quote : Creamery, choice.,.cesses 21D22 do medium JA82194 Township dair, 1619 Western.122144 Medium.J0@12 Inferior.68 CEERSE\u2014The extreme Bdullness of the cheese market continues without sign of improvement.Stocks of fall makes remain in first hands, who are beginning for reel restive, under such an unaccustumed state of stairs.\u2018l'hore dues uot appear to be any demand of Importance and prioss are continually quoted lower.Finest whites have sold ul ic, nines Kastern makes giesse.Wu quote: Fine August Medium.,.A Inferior.EUROPEAN MARKETS.British Breadstufls and Provisions.LIVHBPOOL, 11,30, a.m.\u2014-The wheat marke is firm, holders offer sparingly, Corn firm.de- wand fair, Receipts the past three days: \u2018Wheat 88,000 centals; corn 40,600 centals, \u2018Weather in England boisterous.Beerbohm\u2019s cable advices to-day are as follows: Cargoes off coast, wheat and corn steady.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat and corn ségadr.California wheat, off coast, 388 to 38s 6d.rench country markets, dull.Mark Lane Engilsh and foreign .wheat, steady; do American and Danublan maize, firm; do English and A mee- ican flour, firm.australian wheat, off coast, 858 3d; present and followine month, 38s, The following are the latest Liverpool quotations with comparisons : Nov.& d ed ad 8 77187 8 5 7 6i@7 5) 7 7887 8 0 0 0@0 0 0 9, \u20ac 0iad 9 5855 5 5@5 5; 6 @ 6 576 @57 6 00320 819 @31 9 00386 810 @36 31 0 @ 0 BL 0 @3L0 allow.ce0ne.359 @ 25 9 23509059 new.\u2026.49 0 @ 490 VodWO \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Butter and Cheese, CHENRSE\u2014 Local T' hro.Total, Lake Winaipeg, Liverpool.1178 6518 7694 Polynesian .e 3007 7437 Pommeranian, Glasgow.lvl 542 643 Ciroe, \u2018\u201c .2.06 810 310 Greciar, London.11651 940 21623 TOtAI.\u2026.\u20260o0u0.ncc00s0es 17863 2084 B27 Läko Wiaipez,L' rpool ake Winn Live DER Polynesisa pes \u201c \u2026 Z5 425 700 Pommeranlan, Glasgow.1.5 v.\u2026.105 Circe, * ce 2 eres 2 Grecian, London.\u201c2 2 TOLAI.e0u-.0cs0sccsss 382 447 BZ Cheese, Butter.Corresponding week last year.38713 1s4l Shipments to date, 1890.1,316,453 81,033 1889.1,076,013 414,83 Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, cl0 Smoke Noisy Boys 1800 Cigars _\u2014\u2014 Mining News, Mining experts note that cholera never attacks the bowels of the earth, but humanity in general find it Decag- sary to use Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Btrawberry for bowel complaints, dysen- ery, diarrhœa, etc.It is à sure cure.Ask your grocer for Tetley\u2019s Tea.Tet- ley\u2019s name is on every package.Don\u2019t drink any other but Tetley\u2019s Tea.Cun be had from any grocer in the city.Smoke the Shomer Cigar, 100 5 FITS: AL Fits stopped free by Dr Klines\u2019 Great Nerve Restorer No fits after first day\u2019s use.Marvellous cures.Treatige and $2.00 trial bottle free Fit cases.Send to Dr.Kline, 93i Arch.treet, Phil, Pa, Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10¢ Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 Cigars, THE RETAIL MARKETS.Elections and the Markets\u2014Fruit and Vegetable Supply\u2014Oysters, Monrakar, Friday, Nov.7.The Congressional elections that were putting our big neighbours of the United States in a Turmoil last market day are now settled, and settled in such a way that there is very little prospect of more legislation in the way of barring out Canadian produce from their markets.Meanwhile, spite of the McKinley tariff, our wholesale potatoe growers are sending carloads of that wholesome tuber to New York and Boston markets, obtaining fuil market price for their produce here, 80 that it is pretty evident the vexed question of \u201cWho pays the duty ?\u201d is made plain.The aupplies at our own market.while plentiful enough; do nog show that overflowing abundance characteristic of the summer season.Fruit is beginning to run scarce, and soon will be confined to apples, 80 far as home grown is concera- ed.As to apples they k.ep up their price and fine sound fruit are not likely to come down much this season.Grape stocks are lessening fast but prices keep very low and Montrealers transactions.Coarse grains are firmer, noi have still the opportunity of a free sup- \u201cWe aomand.ply of this wholesome luxury without y their purse strings.hite wi heat per bu.$1.052$1.06 BOY great tax on Nod weir inter wheat per bu.11152910 Dressed poultry and game have.been Oats, per 321bs.ee + M2 46 kept back by the weather, and have Foss, per 66 lbs.Ta 76 ruled a little higher during the week but Barlés, por bush \u2018(malting) 1102 6a 7, the present cold snap will soon bring for- Buckwheat, per bush.s\u2026\u2026.42 43 ward supplies, with the certain result of Ave, per busy.8a 65 bringing down prices.Venison has been Malt, ln bon [AC brought in in some quantity, and for Provisions, those who prefer it, its cost is very little more than choice beef, Vegetables generally are in good supply.Cabbages are geiting a little dearer and root>crops a little cheaper, which means that all will be in a fow weeks more on their regular winter basis.Meats maintain a steady rate, but I look forward to a slight change in a few weeks, with the cessation of the demand for export and the colder weather, which will allow farmers to put dressed hogs on the market in almost unlimited quanti ties, Oysters are on the market in considerable quantities, and selling at 30c per peck.Fowl and Game.Turkeys, Hens\u201475c@$1.10each.Turkrys, Gobblers \u2014 $1.20 @ $L.75 each.Turkeys, Bpring\u201475¢@$1.00 per pair.GEEse\u2014 10¢ per lb or $1.00@$L25 per pair.Ducxs\u201460c@90 per pair.: Fowr\u201410c per lb, 50¢ to 0c.per pair.CHICKENS RoASTING\u201440@60¢ per pair.PicroNs\u2014$1.50 to $1.75 per dozen.Brack Ducrs\u201470c@80c per pair.Brux BrLL8\u201450c per pair, ; Trac Ducks\u201445c per pair, Rep Heans\u201490c per pair.Woop Ducks\u201460c@70¢ per pair.PINTAILS\u201450C@60c per pair.Prover, FrResa\u2014$3.75@3.00 per doz.Prover, Frozes\u2014$2.25@$2.50 per doz.PARTRIDGES\u201440@65c per brace.QuarLrs\u2014$3.00 per dozau.Pramie Curck&ns\u2014$1.20@$L.40 per air.P SNIPE\u2014$2.50@3.00 per dozen, Hares\u201435 to 45c per pair, Meats, Begr\u201410c @ 15¢ per 1b, MurroNn\u201410c @ 12¢ per Ib, Lams\u201410¢c @ I2¢ per lb.VrAL\u201410c (@ 12¢ per Ib, Pork\u2014I0e @ 13c per lb.tiaM\u201413c @ 146 per lb.maison lic @l8c per lb.ACON\u201413c @ 14c per lb.Sausace\u201410e @ 12c per Ib.Fish, SALMON\u201420c to 25c per Ib, Hauaur\u201412@15c per Ib.Were Fisa\u201410c®12¢ per Ib.Prexerer\u201410c @ 12¢ per 1b.PrxE\u20148c per Ib.Dorr\u201412c per lb.PERCH skinned\u201410c per Ib.BULLHKAMS skinned\u2014I0c par Ib, Hanpock\u20146 p.m.Newport\u2014*9.00 a.m; 5.35 p.m; t* 8.15 p.m.Halifax, N.S.St.John, N.B.eto\u2014I*7,45 p.1.From Dalhousie-square Station for Quebec\u2014 EE a m; *3.30 p.m; [Sundnys only] and *10.me.Three Hiver 45 a.m; *3.30 p.m.[Sun.orl5} 6.15 p.m.and*10.00 p.m.Joliette.8t.Felix, St, Gabriel, ete, 5.15 p.ra.Ottawa, *8.50 a.m,, 440 p.m.* 8.40 p.rn.Winnipeg and Vancouver, * 8 40 p.m, St.Jerome, St.Lin, St, Eustache, 5.30 p.m.Bt.Rose and St.Therese, 3.00 p.m., 44) pm, 6.30 p.m.Sat.1.39 p.m., instead of 3.00 p.m.Commencing Nov.3rd, 1890, from Bonaventure Station for\u2014 \u2019 levine and Farnham, 3.40 p.m.from St, Lambert, connecting with Grand Trunk 3.15 p.m.train from Bonaventure Station.Marieville, St.Cesaire, 5.00 p.m.from Bonaventure Station.| Except Saturdays.Run dally, Sundays included.Other trains week days only unless shown.* Parlor and sleeping cars.t No connection leaving \u2018Montreal Saturdays.MONTREAL TICKET OFFICE3-268 St.James-street, Windsor Hotel, Dalhousie- square, and Windsor-street Stations.MONTREAL Trains Leave Bonaventure Depot at 9 00 A.M.arriving at Ottawa at 12.30 p.m, 6.(5 P.M.arriving at Ottawa at 9, 45 p.m Morning train stops at Alexandria only except to leave off passengers coming from points on Grand Trunk Railway or C.A By.Evening train stops at all stations on the C.A.Rv Train Leave Ottawa 0 A M.arriving in Montreal at 1135 .a m 5 00 P M.arriving in Montreal at 8.20 .p.m Morning train stops all stations on C.A Ry.Evening train stops only at Casselman and Alexandria on C.A.Ry.Boston trains leaving Ottawa at 1.45 p.m.and arriving at Ottawa at 12.00 noon will do local service both ways MONTREAL AND VALLEYFIELD.Trains leave Bonaventure 193 *a5 6 9 00 AM, arrivingatV a P.M., arriving at V .6.1 p.m.g Mateo Trains Leave Valleyfield 1 05 A.M.arriving in Montreal at 9.00 W a.m, 5 | P.M.arriving in Montreal at 7.05 \u2019 pI above Time Tables in effect Monday,Oclober Companv's Office, 136 St.James St.BELL TELEPHONE 574.Tickets and seats in Parlor Cars cau also be pecured at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, Ticket offices Bonaventure Depot, and 143 St James street.C.J.SMITH, J.W.DAWSEY, Gen), Pass.Agent General Agent, Ottswa.Montreal* E.J.CHAMBERLIN, General Manager, ottawa 25, LY Central Vermont Railroad TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL, BONAVENTURE STATION A.M.\u2014Fast train, arriving St, Albans 10.50 a.m., Burlington 12.10 p.m., M mtpelier 12.40 p.m, White River Junction 245 p.m., Boston via Lowell 7.30 p.m., and N:w York via Sprirgfic.d 10 p.m Wagner New Buffet Parlor Cars t> Boston ft 2 PM.\u2014NEW YOkK EXPRESS, VALLY : SUNDAY IN LUDED, arriving St Albans 6.50 pm, (Soper); Barlington 8.15 » m., Rutland 10,40 r,m.Trov 1 45 a.m , Albany 2.20 a.m., New York 7.00 a.m, Daily.Sunday excepted, arriving Worcester 6 4( a.m.; Boston 6.48 a,m., via Rutland, Bellows Falls and Fitchburg .Wagner's new Vestibule Palace Sleeping Cars ontreal to New Yorkaud Boston.This train makes close :onnoctions at Winrhendon i tchourg and Boswon for all points in New England._ 2 P.M.Local arriving Farnham 555 p.m .Granby 6.40 p.m., Waterloo 7.25 p m 8 50 P.M.\u2014Boston Night Fixpress, DAILY + JUSUNDAY INCLUDED, arriving St.Albans 10.45 p.m.White River Junction 3.15 a.0., Manchester 6 25 am., Nashua 7.00 a.m, Boston via Lowell 8.30 a.m.Daily, Sur day excepted, for Boston via Fitchburg, arriving 9.35 a.m., New York via Northamptoa, Foly oke, Springfield and Now Haven, Li.#) a m.Warner New Vestibule Buffet Slecping Cars to Boston and Springfield.[his train makes close connection at Nashua and Winchenden for Worcester Providence and all points ou the New York and New England Railroads.For Tic kete, Time-tables and all irforma- tion, apply +f Windsor aud Balmoral Hotel Grand Trunk Ofices, or at the Company\u2019s office, 136 St.James sLreet.A C.STONEGR \\VE.Canadian lasseng» Age nt, J.W.BOBART, 8 W CUMmINGS, General Manage?General Pres.Agent: Oct.12, 1890.Co ERTABLISHED THENTY- FOURTH YEAR ne ERNATION, SILWAY sTeAm-navicaTon GUIDE (PUBLISHED MONTHLY) THE ONLY RECOCNIZED RAILWAY QUIDE OF THE DOMINION ré Contains the Latest TIME TARLES from Officlal Sources; aiso a reliable and accurate GAZETTEER OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA rer an Alphabetical List of Railway, Steamerand |! eee Pointe, .nwhich are designated Towns with Express and Telegraph Offices, Money Order ffices, P.O.Savings Banks, etc.giving Population, Location, etc, making the Guide invaluable for TRAVELERS, TOURISTS, SHIPPERS, BANKERS, Ete ry S500 ACCIDEN © INSURANCE $500 To ALL SUBSCRIBERS AND FREE '°\" pURCHASERS.FRER \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Is by Newsdealers and Booksellers, and For Sew Agents on Trains and Steamerse » | PRICE, 28 CENTS | anual Subscription, $2.50, Payablein Advances ATIONAL Quy, INTERN Dx wus PUBLISHERS so, VER HALL HILL NTRZAL | OBEAVER HALL + MO \u201cPres For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD$ i General and NER 7O\"S DÉBILIT Ÿ; RE Weakness of Body and Mind, Effects AA LUof ErrorsorE in O'd or Young, @ bust, Nobis MANIlLyi® fully Hestored.How o cnlarze and trengthen WEA\", USDEYELOPED ORGANSA PARTE OF RAD ébeclately wnfatling HONE THEATMENT\u2014Benefte Men testiir from 50 States znd Foreige Coantri w Deseriptly » Prok, explenatien and proofs r.af [yt te bel?: sg \"am RAILWAYS SE Delaware & Hudson RR SHORTEST ROUTE New York \u2014- AND TO- B'aratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, Philadeiphia, Baîti- more and Washington, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST Quick Time, [No Delays TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 7.30 a m.\u2014Dally, except Sunday, arri in New York at 8.50 pr .Buffer\u2019 Drawing \u2018room car, Montreal to New York.4.30 p.m.\u2014Night Express, Sandays included \u2014Waguer\u2019s Buffet VestibaleSIeeping Car runs through to New York without change, ar riving in New York at /.00 next morning.pu This Train makes close connection a$ Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Now Fore TREC Shel ana Bxprons car ow u an ress ried via this line.£ Information Firen and Tiokets sold \u2018at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, all.Grand Trunk Offices; and at the Company\u2019s Office.148 St, James Streed, Montreal, J.W.BURDIOK, W.H.HENRY, General Pass Agt.Agent, Albany, N.Y.ontreal, EDUCATIONAL EVENIN & CLASSES AT on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.Now open.For particulars apply at the College, 5 Place d\u2019Armes, or write for circular contain.1ng full description of the course, terms, etc.Address\u2014 thu DAVIS & BUIE, Bus, College, Montreal Art Association of Montreal.PHILIP'S SQUARE ART CLASSES-1890-91 These classes are now in session.under t direction of Mr, W.Brymuer, R.C.A.Tao scholarships for competition.Class-rooms open daily for study and instruction, Students granted the privileges of associate members, An exhibition of the work done BY one students ofthe water color classes will rom Fr i the fen ay the 7th until Saturday Galleries open dally from 9 a.m.till dusk.Reading-room open to members until 6 p.m.General admission, 25 cents- UNIVERSITY AND SCHOOL of Bishop\u2019s College, LENNOXVILLE, P.Q For Calendars apply to REV.PRINCIPAL ADAMS,D.C.L, Richelieu ! Richelieu \u2014\u2014 PURE, SPARKLING REFRESHING, The PRINCE of Tale WATERS, Endorsed by the leadins physicians of the tountry.For sale at the Clubs, Restaurani s and principal Grocers.Bell Telephone, 1190, Federal Telephone, 554.J.A.HARTE Druggist, 780 Notre Dame street GIBR & COMPANY Ditte Are Receiving Novelties in TAILORING AND HABERDASHERY A L80 Pattern Suits from Poole, INVITE INSPECTION ESTABLISHED 1839.BUY YOUR STEEL CUT NAILS WM.DARLING & GO0.\u2019S Hardware Merchants, ST.SULPICE STREET, MONTREAL, WACCONS, CARTS, &c.MANUFACTURED BY DOMINION TRANSPORT 00, Shops = - 30 ANN STREET Office 11 CUSTOM HOUSE SQ Wm.M.Kellogg & Cec.MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONE#S Æ11 ST.JAMES ST.\u2014SPECIALTIES\u2014 French and American hand-made Creams Find English Chocolates and medicated work All orders promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed.MUNN\u2019S PURE BONELESS GODFISH in Pressed 2 1b.S8ricks, packed in Boxes.12 Ibs., 24 1bs.and 45 lbs.This fish is cut from the largest Newfound- and Codtikh, and the quality is unsurpassed.APPLY EARLY.STEWART MUNN & CO.22 ST.JOHN STREET, MONTREAL Bell Teiepnone 1238 Fede \u2018at 20 GOL TMAN.TAILOR and CLOTHIER 222 St.Catherine streat dross ERE ML 7 06°.70m Citizen : Insurance : Company OF CANADA.aa.PET TE EEE Head Office, - Montreal.Funds avaiseus fur Protection of Petiey Holders ex-ren $1,187,167 NOTICE-The Clasgow & London Insurance Company, having reinsured its entire Canadian Business in the CITIZENS\u2019, all Policy-holders of that Company are hereby notified that their Po=- licies will be exchanged, WITHOUT COST, on ap=- plication to any Agent, or to the Head Office of the Citizens\u2019 in Montreal.EE.P.HEATON, General Manager.Fire Insurance at Current Rates, PROMPT SETTLEMENT GUARANTEED BY THE EISTORY OF THE CALEDONIAN INSURANGE GOY.OF EDINBURGH.FOUNDED 1805.Fire reserves equal to three years\u2019 annual income, making {i able \u20ac >ui panies doing business in Canada! HEAD OFFICE = = = MONTREAL: TAYLOR BROS.General Agents THE CANADA SUGAR REFINING COMPANY, (LIMITED) MONTREAL, one of the most rell; Offer for Sale ai! Grades of Refined Sugars and Syrups of the weil known Brand of CERTIFICATES OF STRENGTH AND PURITY.OFFICE OF THE PUBLIC ANALYIST.CHEMICAL LABORATORY.MONTREAL.September #th.1587 MEDICAL FACULTY.MoGILL UNIVERSITY: To the Canada Sugar Refining Co'y Momtreal MONTREAL, September 9th, 1887 - Gentiemen.\u2014I bave personally :aken SAMpies from À large x10CK OF vour GrAntiat- ed Bugar.\u2018REDPATH brand and carefu.y tested them by tne Prarscope aud © nnd (jentiemen,~I have taken and tested à sam these samples to be ns near tu Ab-0!Ute puny pa can be obtained bv any process ol Sugar |, le ot your \u201cEXTRA GRANULATED\" ning.The test by the Pniaricrope growed sn Yes- Sugar, and find thatit yielded 9 §8 per cen terday\u2019s yield 49.8 pur cent of! Pure Cane su- Sugar, y pe gar which may be considered commeiClaliy 88 ABSOLUTELY PURER 2UG aK JOHN BAKER Ein RDS, fh.i>.Di.FCS.Publis Anailyist for the District ot Montreai \u201cvit Prafaccnr Ar Chamistry Te the Canada Sugar Refining Company?o' Pure Sugar.It t{s practically as pure and good » Sugar as can be manufactured, Yours truly, \u20ac.P.GIRDWOO™ HODGSON.SUMNER & CO Are Now Offering New Fancy apd Ombre Prints, new fancy Dress Goods, black Cashmere in 40, 44 and 46 (inch, Colored Cashmere in 40, 44 and 46 inch.New Black Spanish Lace, new Black iChantlly (Lace, rea Torchon Lace, Eittel Point Lace, Black a 2d Fancy Ribbons.New Guipure Lace Curtains, new Roman and Fancy Curtains Chenille Curtains and Table Covers.New fancy Metal Buttons, new Gilt and Silver Buttons, Silver awd Gilt Anchor Buitons, Ivory and Pearl Button i Garter Elastic full range.New Frillings.new Cashmere Hosiery and Gloves, new Silk Handkerchiefs, Scarfs and Ties, Baldwin\u2019 & Rusts; Fingering.Full range Ladies\u2019 I.R.Circulars and Mantles.347 and 349 St.Pau! Street.MCINTYRE, SONS & S G0 IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTRER\u2019S AGENTS Have in stock the best value to be had in; SCOTCH AND IRISH LINENS PLAIN CASHMERES AND SERCES FANCY PLAID DRESS GOODS VELVETEENS ULSTERINGS BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, all sizes] \u2014SMAT I WARHES\u2014- ROUILLON\u2019S KID CLOVES, Josevhinel & Jouvin cut.13 VICTORIA SQUARE, Montreal The Moncton Sugar Refining Co.LIMITED.MONCTON, LL GRADES OF REFINED SUGARS AND SYRUPS N.B.We Guarantee our Sugars to be Absolutely Pure and No Adulteration of any kind used in their manafacture, HN L.HARRIS, JCHN M\u2019KENZIE, resident, Mec LvIary, C.P.HARRIS, Treasurer, MONCTON, W_ FR, TT MCCOTLL REDENGINE, LARD HE CYLINDER OLIS Are Still Civing the Best Satisfaction ! MANUFACTURED RY McCOLL BROTHERS & CO.- Tarunto, \u201cnam a.ema SEE A.\u2014\u2014 © a 4 The Sonteeal Herald.PUBLISHED DAILY BY Cae HERALD COMPANY Limited nm A Te 0.6 BEAVER HALL HILL.\u2014 OX.P.MITORELL = « o « President WiLL 5.WHYTE - - Sacretary-Treasurer and business Manager.MoLYNEUX ST.JOHN - = = « « « Editor M\" Business Correspondence should be ad- pressed to THE RARALD COMPANY Limited).All other Correspondence be ad ressed ** The Editor,\u201d sun.M.BT.JOHN, SATURDAY MORNING, NOV.8.TO-DAY'S DOINGS, Academy of Music\u2014 The fea King \u201d at 2 and 8 pm, Theatre Royal\u2014Corinne in ' Carmen \u201d at 2 and 8.OUR QUEBEC SPECIAL EDITION.To-day wa present our readers with an enlarged and iflustrated edition of The Herald, the chief feature of which is a condensed history of the city of Queb .c, a description of the city and its sur- rourdings, notes on its progress and future commercial possibilities, and a resume of its leading business and manufacturing establishments.The information it contains will prove interesting and valuable to people in all parts of Canada.The production of this issue, with its elaborate illustrations, has involved a large amount of labor and money, & fact which will be fully and practically appreciated by the public of Canada, as well a8 by the citizens of Quebec.Itis not necessary that we should call attention to special features of this issue\u2014people can read and judge for themselves, This much we may say, however.The Herald holds that the commercial prosperity of Quebec implies the commercial prosperity of Montreal, and that therefore there should be no jealousy and only friendly rivalry between the two cities.Our chief motive\u2014in addition to making this special edition a profitable business venture\u2014is to bring the advantages and possibilities of Quebec as a shipping port and as a commercial and industrial centre, to the attention of capitalists and business men, and in doing 80 to promote the interests of the Province of Quebec, and ia- directly of the whole of Canada We can safely say that no paper in any other Canadian city has ever produced so elaborate and faithfal & presentation\u2014historical, commercial, descriptive and pictorial\u2014of a sister city.Owing to the crush of advertising at the last moment we are obliged to put our local and telegraphic news in very small type, and had time permitted would have been fully justified in printing a 32-page Instead of a 28-page edition.This is an evidence of how tho- rougbly the business commanity appreciate The Herald\u2019s enterprise.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014- COATICOOK, The historical, business and pictorial description of this flourishing border town of the Eastern Townships, unavoidably held over last Saturday, appears in to-day\u2019s issue.It embodies in condensed form a variety of interesting facts, illustrative of past progress and present development in that section of the Province of Quebec, which will serve to bring Cuaticook and its environs into £reater prominence than they previously enjoy ed.\u2014\u2014\u2014 A CONFLICT OF AUTHORITIES.Conscious that the leaders of the Tory party have done much towards depriving Canada of the benefits of trading with the United States, and the home market theory having entirely exploded, the press of that organisation devotes itself to encouraging us with the hope of great things to be done in other foreign markets, particularly in England, which is counselled to adopt differential duties in favor of the colonies.The fact that Mr.Gladstone, who leads one English party, has recently characterized such a proposition as foolish, and that Lord Salisbury, who leads the other, has declared that such a policy would bring about a state of things not far removed from civil war, has little weight with those tariff tinkers who having done the mischief are racking their brains to find a remedy.A ministerial journal yesterday stated that it was obvious Mr.Gladstone had taken only a very cursory view of the question, and against his opinion and that of Lord Salisbury and other well-known statesmen the dicta of Mr.Howard Vincent and of Mr.Ecroyd, M.P., are given.Mr.Gladstone has occupied the position of Chancellor ofthe Exchequer in sever al Ministries and, until the bubble of his reputation was pricked by the restric- tionist party in Canada, was supposed to be exceptionally well acquainted with the springs of Great Britain's commerce.d But it appears that he takes a very cur- gory view of its most important features and that the real students and Solom ons are Mr.Howard Vincent\u2014formerlY an officer in the army and the chief of the detective division of the metropolitan police \u2014 and Mr.Ecroyd, a manufacturer of cotfon\u2014or is it iron?Mr.Gladstone's * cursory view\u201d led him to say that it would mot do to clog a trade of £354,000,000 to nurse a trade of £187,600,000, bat Mr.Howard Vincent and Mr.Ecroyd think that it would.Mr.Ecroyd holds that favor should be shown the colonies by the imposition of du- ( THE MONTREAL HERALD SATURDAY NOVEMBER 8 1830 ties on foreign produce, even though the colonies should give England no preferential consideration in return, but he in a way attaches a string to this concession by adding that he is convinced that the colonies would readily accord such a preference.We fear that were Mr.Ecroyd's proposition adopted, and the colonies then refased the preférence spoken of, the string would be pulled in very quickly by the chancellor of the exchequer.The basis of the theory which the ministerial party supports is that the wide difference between the £354,000,000 trade and the £187,000,000 trade, would rapidly disappear and the lesser possibly become the greater, but inasmuch as the population of the United States is\u2018about sixty-five millions while the ascertained population of Canada, Australia, the Cape, New Zealand, Ceylon, Tasman- is, and the West Indies amounts to less than fifteen millions, amongst which are many persons who are not valuable cas- tomers of manufacturers because they do not wear anything larger or more valuable than a cneap towel,and live pretty much on what they can get in the locality, it is not clear that England could safely drop her bone in the water in the hope of securing its shadow.The other string to the restrictionists, bow is furnished by the proposed exploitation of the Colonial markets and possibly by Spain.A number of years ago Sir Charles Tupper began, or rather took up, a negotiation with Spain which had been commenced by Sir Alexander Gal: It bung fire for some reason but the expedient was tried of conferring dignity upon Sir Charles which Sir Alexander bad not possessed.Thus, it was proclaimed, would accomplish everything, but the years have rolled by without result, unless the possibility of 8ir Charles being male a Spanish grandee a¢ an early date may be counted.In fact Sir Charles and the Spanish treaty have become stock material in the editorial rooms of the more frivolous journals of the Dominion.Then Wood started to conquer Australia, while Mr.Wylde went on a voyage of discovery to the West Indies, and now great expeclations are entertained of Jamaica.Mr.Adam Brown is busy preparing to be busy and Mr.Foster with a select party is advertised to sail, weather permitting, next week.He will bardly be a persona grata in Jamaica because he has attained eminence chiefly by preaching \u201cthe curse of rum.\u201d A trade in sugar is handicapped by the requirements of the three sugar refineries who have the Macdonald-Foster cabinet under control, and the duty on fruits ag well es the depreciation on the way, tell against the chances of doing a large business in them.Still something may be done in preserved ginger.Jamaica will probably ask Mr.Foster whether he intends removing or modifying the duties now ruling against its produca.If he insists ¢n handicapping the exports from that irland it 3s hardly probable that he will secure much of a market for Canadian products.The Jamaica people will want to know in what commodity they are to make payment, and how that is to be done in the face of tbe present tariff£.If he will consent to throw down the barriers batween Canada and Jamaica there would be a different story to tell.But will he?In the meantime the Canadian farmer who bas all sorta of farm produce to sell looks wistfully over at the United States.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MAY BE REPEALED.When the United States election campaign was at its height, one of tbe Rs- publican organs in Philadelphia,referring to the contest in Pennsylvania, declared that if Robert E.Pattison was elected Governor of Pennsylvania, \u201c the fires in the furnaces might as well be drawn and the great manufacturing industries of Pennsylvania might as well close their doors.Twelve to fifteen Republican Senators will join the Democrats in a movement to repeal the McKinley bill.\u201d The fact that this alarmist ery did not deter the Pennsylvanians from electing Pattison, indicates that they are not particularly worried about the furnaces sbutting down and do not care how soon the McKinley bill is repeaied.It is not at all unlikely that a number of Republican Senators would be glad of the excuse furnished by the popular verdict to repeal that fiscal monstrosity and to aid the Democratic majority in the House of Representatives in passing a genuine tariff reform bill.The verdict given at the ballot boxes is too unmistakable to permit of very much temporizing on tbe part of \u2018level-headed Senators from New England and the West, \u2014 STANLEY AND BARTTELOT'S RELATIVES.Major Barttelot\u2019s relatives forget that silence is golden.They would have done well to have left the reputation of the deceased officer to time with its healing touch.Stanley in his work said no more thangyras necessary ; he conveyed the impression that a mistake was made \u2014his own mistake\u2014in leaving the rear column under Major Barttelot, and he explained, as he was bound to explain for his readers\u2019 information, how it was that so great a delay occurred in completing the work of the expedition.But he concealed the horrible story, as he bas now been forced to tell it, of Major Barttelot\u2019s incapacity and cruelty.Readers of \u201cIn Darkest Africa\u201d felt that the explanation itself required explanation, and that there were some unaccountable shoricomings in the management and behavior of the rear column.The explanation Stanley gives, in a few words, that Barttelot was a brutal tyrant, and if we may judge by inference bad practically disassociated himself from the officers who had been left to share his duiies and responsibilities, Nothirg in Stanley\u2019s book strikes one as being more curious than what may be called the effacement of the officers left with Barttelot.One dies, another goes oft to England, a third is mysteriously silent, and no one can tell anything but under close questioning and by inuen- do.Attacked by Major Barttelot\u2019s relatives Stanley\" is driven to tell what he knows,and turning to the log book of the rear column and to the information he has received from Major Barttelot's companions, he reveals the character of the man he had mistakenly left in charge, and explains the cause of his assassination.As Stanley says of the wretched Zanzabari chief who killed Barttelot, most of us would urder the circamstan- ces have done the same thing.Mr.Brn.ney, who was the sole remaining afficer.if our memory serves us, of the rear c> lumn when Stanley reachad it on his return from Nyauz& to ascertain what had become of it, is reported to bave said to Stanley * I haven't told you half of the horrors that exisced in that camp but it will all com> out in time.\u201d We hope not.Eiougn, and more than enough bas been heard of it, and it is the fault of Major Baritelot\u2019s relatives that the sickly story in its humiliating details has ever seen tho light.Major Baritelot was a brave soldier but cne evidemtiy most unfifted for the position assigned bim, and it would bave been much better had the memory of his doings been allowed to rest in the grave which Stanley, clearly, had no da- sire to disturb.\u2014\u2014\u2014 WORKINGMEN AND THE N.P, The coal miners of Nova Scotia have dong been regarded as being spscially favored by the National Policy.The scales, however, appear to be falling from their eyes.The Stellartoa, N.3., Trades Journal is the organ of the Provincial Workingmen\u2019s Association, and at the inception of the protective policy in Canada was what might be called a moderate protectionist journal.Its views on the tariff question, therefore, at the present time may be regarded with some interest.Referring to the insane proposition made by some protectionist crauks to retaliate against the McKinley tariff bill by increasing our tariff thaï paper says: The majority\u2014the workingmen\u2014at all events would not be galuers but losers by it.It is now admitted, we may say generally, that increased duties do not increase the wages of those engaged in the manufacture of the articles protected.Our miners may be making better time than in former years, but they are working harder for the wages formerly paid, and it may not be taken for granted that more steady employment is the result of the N.P.The effect so far oc th McKinley bill in the New England States is to increase the cost of living to the working classes while there is no corresponding increase in wages\u2014indeed, no increase whatever, This ¢cven Tory o:gaus are forced to admit.In a New England manufacturing town the only visible effect of the McKinley bill has been to increase fifty cents per week.the cost of board and also to enhance articles, of apparel.The workingmen are heavy los- crs, and yet we are told that protection is mainly in the interests of workingmen, \u2018Well, there is not much in it for them, but there must be much in it for the manufacturers when they can subscr.be large sumsin an effort to retain the party in power who declare for protection.From the first the Liberal papers have declared that protection worked in the interests of the few and not ot the many, and the practical working of the policy seems to justiry the assertion, This is the testimony of a journa] whose leanings were originally Couser- vative and protectionist, though it wain- tains a position of strict independence as between the Liberal and Conservative parties.Being devoted specially to toe interests of the workingmen, and therefore called on to note the bearing of tariff legislation on their interests, after eleven ; vears of experience of tue National Pulicy, it deliberately arrives at the con- ciusion that the praciical working of that policy fully justifies the contention of the Liberals that \u201cprotection worked in the interests of the few and not of the many.\u201d The workingmen of Montreal, and of Canada generally, should take note of this point.There has been no increase of wages in Canada under the N,P., but there has been a steady increase in the cost of living.Why should the workingmen any longer be expected to support a policy so inimical to their interests?tn The Herald Forging Ahead, BY THE HERALD\u2019S POET, Three tons of paper, Type and Brain, Show advertisers where there\u2019s gain, This issue, mammoth, should be enough To sceptics snow it is no blaff.Soliloquy of Hon.G, F¥, Foster, BY THE HERALD'S POET.I've been sent off to the Indies (Wonder now what in the wind is), The reason that is given out 18 that there\u2019s trade to drum ; 4 But every man who's thinking (And all of those who're drinking) Know that Jamaica's exports are molasses and her rum, I can tell them of our lumber, Timber limits without number, Itmay be known to all of them\u2014it\u2019s surely known to some; But when I say, \u2018\u201c Can you exchange ?\u201d They\u2019ll surely say, \u201c Can you arrange To send us down your timber and take from us our rum ?Now, I\u2019ve preached up prahibition~\u2014 There\u2019s a well-defined tradition That I was paid for speeches\u2014ten dollars wa: the sum.Now it\u2019s quite a different figure \u2018When I have to urge the nigger For to try to use our saw-logs while we gulp down thair rum, But if I do the best I can (Can more be asked from mortal man ?) I'll satisfy West Indians and each Cana lian byw, For we shall send them flour and grain, Butter, cheese, then flour again, And in return for all this we\u2019ll have to take their rom.\u2014A.B.Will present an opportunity toextend the fame of Dr.Fowlurs Extrac of Wild Strawberry, the unfailing remedy for cholera, cholera morbus, colic cramps, diarrhea, dysentery, and all summer complaints, to every part of the empire.Wild Strawberry never fails.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Smoke Noisy Boys 1890 cigars.Carsley\u2019s Advertisemnet SATURDAY, NOV, 8.BOYS' TAILOR-MADE SUITS BOYS\u2019 TAILOR-MADE SUITS BOYS\u2019 TAILOR-MADE SUITS BOYS\u2019 TAILOR-MADE SUITS BOYS\u2019 TAILOR-MADE SUITS BOYS\u2019 SERGE SUITS BOYS' SERGE SUITS BOYS' BERGE SUITS BOYS\u2019 SERGE SUITS BOYS' SERGE SUITS Save time and money by bringing your boys to 8.Carsley\u2019s for their sults, 8.CARSLEY.S.CARSLEY 1765, 1767, 1769, 177, 1773, 177, 1777 NOTRE DAME STREET MONFREAL Notice to Consignees.The Allans\u2019 8 S.Norwegian, William Christie master, from Glasgow, is entered (at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without deiay.H.& A, ALLAN, Agents.ARMOUR\u2019S Pork, Lard, Hams, Bacon \u2014AND\u2014 PREPARED MEAT.JAMES ALLEN, No.6 St.Nicholas Street, Montreal, Agent Armour & Co., Chicago, October 18 _\u2014 Packers of the well -known *rand of MORGAN SHORT CUT CLEAR POR» WANTED Hand Cigarmakers.We have fifty vacant tables which we are desirous of having filled.Steady employment to first-class operatives \u2014none other need apply.S.DAVIS & SONS _____ Cote-street.~~ WANTED One Hundred Cood Tobacco Stem.ners NONE OTHER NEED APPLY STEADY WORK S.Davis & Sons 45 Cote-street, 265tf = SUPERIOR COURT Montreal.268-c PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal, ! No, 590.Petitioner in expropriation for the opening of the following streets, viz , Lariviere, Du- fresne, Iberville and Forsyth-streets, in the St.Mary and Hochelaga Wards of the said City of Montreal, and Patrick Leslie, indemnitaire, and James Norman Leslie, gentleman, and Dame Georgiana Stuart Leslie, w'fe of Godtrey Weir, banker, and the said Godfrey Weir for the purposs of authorizing his said wite, all three of the City and Distriet of Montreal, petitioners, Public notice is hereby given, that the petitioner hath deposited in the oifice of the Prothonotary of the said Court, the price and compensation for the property hereinafter described, acqulred by said petitioner, by forced expropriation, namely: A piece ot land being 1he southeast portion of lot Cadastral No.1356, on the official plan and book of reference for the St, Mary's Ward of the said City of Montreal.And upon the petition of the said Indemnitaire, it is ordered that by & notice to b> inserted twice à week, during two consecutive weeks, in two daily newspapers published jn Montreal, one in the English and the other in the French language, and once in the \u201cQuebec Official Gazette,\u201d the creditors be notified and required to signify their Oppositions and fyle the same in the orfice of the Prothonotary of the said Superior Court, at Montreal, within fifteen days from the date of 1he insertion of said notice in the said Official Gazette, on default whereot, proceedings will be had,without respect to any rights they may have.D.MESSIER, Deputy Prothono Prothonotary\u2019s Office, P tary.Montreal, 5th Nov,, 1890.267-d a \"TO LET.Store No.8, Beaver Hall Hill Apply HERALD Office.Cora E.Wilson, Gifted Clairvcy- ant, will leave Montreal on Nov.14.Montrea\u2019 LOUIS ROEDERER.GRAND VIN SEC CHAMPAGNE Rich Dry Wine.BRUT, the Perfection of D-y Champagne.Alx.Andrea Kraay & Co.c LARETS AND SAUTERNES, Finest imported.CUINNESS\u2019S STOUT.Bull Dog Brand.DASS\u2019sS ALE, Foster's Bottling, SCOTCH WHISKY Cockburn's Very Old Highland.Stewart's Glenturrit.Glen Lion Highland Whisky.Boutillier G.Briand & Co.FINE OLD BRANDIE3.J.& R.M°LEA Sole Agents for the Dominion.; 2 m 2020 \u2014IN\u2014 NEWEST \u2014AND-\u2014 Handsomest FURNISHINGS TT sine St, James-street INTE.À CLOTHING Buyers HE (MY -:- CLOTHING - HOUSE 304-306 St.James-St.Offers Special Values AND Extrordinary Drives Call early and avail yourself of an opportunity to dress properly and cheaply.Overcoats in Meltons, Wool-dyed and Cloth-lined, at $10, any color desired.Worsted and Nap Cloths, Ir sh Frieze Overcoats and Ulsters at $5 and $7.50.In Tailoring, avail yourselves of the $5 Trousers Sale, 100 pairs to choose from.$16.50 makes you an Overcoat to order of the very best fabrics.On hand also, a full and ample line of Men's Furnishings, Cardigan Jackets, Hats, Caps and Gloves.Agency for Dominion Steam Laundry.C.W, PARKIN, Proprietor.8S.L.HERMAN, Manager.HENRY BIRKS & CO.FINE JEWELLERY STERLING SILVERWARE FINE ART GOODS Jewelry Made to Order by Skillfal Workmen.Special care is taken with orders from a distance.-_\u2014 Selections of goods sent on approval, on re- celpt ot references 235 & 237 ST.JAMES-ST.Beware of Imitations-\u2014 \u201cnm See that the words Franklin's Electric Inhaler.patented April 10 ix Printed on the label\u2014In- stantly cures Headache, Toothache Neuralgia.You can apply it to any part of the body for Rheumatism, the electric vapor takes AL away ALL PAIN.Thousands = of people have been cured it clears all the nasal makes the Head free and 1 Bren fold by Druggists.Price 25 cen we the Breath, a \u2014 \u2014 ang.\u2014 - AMUSEMENTS CADEMY of My = $ HENRY THOMAS, Lesse ay It One Week, commencing Monday Yang, MATINEE SATURDAy OV} The Wm.J.Gilmore Comte 67 Fra Cg, In the Successful } The Sea Th Opera Comique, From Palmer\u2019s Theatre, Ney Y in its Entirety.ork City, Seats now on sale at Nordheimersg J\\capzyr OF MUSIC HENRY THOMAS, Lessee ang Yor \u2014\u2014\u2014 Commencing Monday, Nov, 1g Saturday, * First appearance in Montreg) or Miss Agnes Hunt ng, And her Opera \u2018\u2019omique Comp direction of Marcus R.Mayer any der, Abudy of the In'ernational ans] Agency presenting Planquette's Agus ul work, POSE Buece, PAUL == JONEg as performed by Miss Huntin secutive times at the PRINCE THEATRE, London, Eng.and for y five weeks at Lhe Broadway \u2018Theyç 0 bis er York.re, X Chorus of 60 Voices Orchestra or 20 Elaborate and Novel Scenic Effeq, GORGEOUS COSTUMES Prices 815,81.Gallery 3.) cent now on sale at Nordhwimer's, vents, So LN QPABRIW & JACOBY THEATRE ROYA; Every Afternoon and Evening menciug Monday, Nov.3.°K tug Amerien\u2018s Shpreme Faye | Orngisni and Pecrk Matine gton f CE wr 346 con, Musici, rite, Che ony Corinne Supported by Mr.Bernard Dyllyn Kimball Comic Opera and Barlesque à 60\u2014ARTISTS-60 Under the sole management of Mrs, Jeng Kimball.Firsttime in this city, A peau production of New York's Latest Sucoes, CARMEN Prices of Admission\u2014Evening, Reserved seats lücextra, Pinn at evenings until IV pm.Sisiors thy ms © The Coming-The Vaid UEEN'S HALL\u2014NOV.47H, l5r TWO CONCERTS AND MA Tyg RU NER ANT( x OI \u2014AND ORCHESTItA OF TIIE\u2014 METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE, NY \u2014SOLOISTS:\u2014 MR.CLIFFORD 8CHMIUT.Violinist MR.VICTOR HERBERT.Violoncellis, MR CHESHIKE.Harpis| [Harpist to H.R.H., the Duke of Edinburgh) @TICKETS\u2014S2 and 81, according to location, Box plan now open at Nurdheimer's musie | store.2668-51356 POPULAR CONCERTS Two Evening Queen's Hall coscersisce Nov, 7th & Sth Saturday Maiine MASTER EDDIE LEO The Wonderful Boy Vocalist, assisted by | 4 MISS ESTELLE CHENEY, Eloeutionist, Miss Bengough, Violinist; Mrs, Page Thrower, Vocalist ; Mr.Andersou, Violinist.uvil of Mons.Julien Frume: Mr.Edward Clark, #iapist, pupil of Mons.Ducbarme ; Mons Emery Lavigne, Accompanist.Reserved seats, 50c and 75¢., admission 2k.Tickets and box plan a' Nuriheiniers Music Store.Tickels at J.J.Sheppards Music Store.x FUN.FUN.VICTORIA ARMORY HALL.CATHCARTST MESMER ISM Every Even'ng This Week And Next Week at 8, by C, A, Goldsmith, M.D, The most comic and instructive entertain, ment in the world.Admission t5c, 2.c, 3e Matinee at reduced prices Saturday, 2,30.28 FUN.FUN FREE LECTURE! Under the sealers of the Freethought CAPTAIN ROBT.C.ADAMS, Victoria Armory, Cathcart Sunday Evening, Nov.At half-past seven, Subject\u2014MODERN THOUGHT.Plano Music, Songs and Renitations.Mr.C.W, Lindsay has kindly supplied a Decker Pro\u2018hers Grand Piano.All are invited DIVIDENDS, BANQUE VILLE MARIE NOTICE Ishereby given that a DIVIDEND of THRE : AND ONE-HALF PER CENT.(3}p.c) for the \u20ac .rent half year has been declared on the pi ° up stock of this Institution, and that the sam will be payable at the Head Office of the in this city, on and after MONDAY, THE FIRST OF DECEMBER NEI The Transfer Books will be closed from the 20th to the 29th November, inclusive.By order of ine Board.U.GARAND Cashier.Montreal, Oct, 21, 1890.55-36-80 oe THEE Ontario & Quebet Railway Company- \u2014:08\u2014 jrst of The half-yearly interest due on the Fir December next, on the 5 par cent.Debentt Stock of this Comvany, will be pald auolo- office of Mesars, Merton, Rose & Cu, Bart at mew House, London, Eng., on and after date, to holders on the register on th nstant.Com- Interest for the seme period on the te off mon Stock of the Company, at the ra nd per cent.per annum, will be paid or real, After the game date at the Bank of Mon rton.Montreal, or at the office ob Messrs.Mon of Rose & Co, London, Eng, at the opLC on the holder, to shareholders on the registé the 80th instant.be Fé Warrants for these payments Will mitted to the registered holders.ks will The Debenture Stock Transfer BOOKS op close in London and Montreal on + enfer instant, and the Common Stock Tra day: k will close in Montreal on the same oj The books at.both places will be re-0p° on 2nd December, £ the Board order of the Board.CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary Montreal, October 16th, 1880.240-15-250-115-22N ' + and 16 Cot + Jeng; gad drilliag 2èss and 2 Thea > Vaidy E, N.Y olinist cellist Arpist nburgh} location, \"8 Music 51356 RTS ening land Mating EO sted by lozist, \u2018hrower, pe oil of Clark, 5 Mons, sion 2%, 1elners oops JN.ART ST I xt Woek ntertaln, 2e, se ou, 208 = E! might ) AMS, rt.treet.ve 9 UGHT.ns.Mr.a Decker ed \u2014 ARLE | J A ¢ THRES : * the cof the pald: the same he R EXT.froua the AND 5-3-6-N SE) 180 ny.e Firstof ebentiré id at (bé Bartholo- after that ; the 34h the Cou > rate off d on an Montreal, , Morton.option aister où il be fé will 00kS ih Transfer ame das: e-opened ER, etary \\ MONTREAL HOCKEY CLUB MEETING.An Enthusiastic Gathering at the Gymnasium Last Night- Election of Officers.NO FOOTBALL IN THE CITY TO-DAY The Britannia and Montreal Draw Game Will Not be Played Off This Afternoon.The annual meeting of the Montreal Hock~ ey Club was held last night in the zymna- sium, Mr, T.L.Paton, president, in the chair, and there was a large attendance of members, The annual report was submitted and reed.It wasas follows: GENTLEMEN .\u2014I beg Lo present herewith the report ofthe Montreal Hockey Club for the season of 1839-90.\u2019 Imay state that the cup presented by the A.H,A.of C., to become the property of the club winning it three consecutive seasons, has been won by us for the last two seasons, and consequentiy if we won it this year lt would become our property.Our team therefore decided that we wouid hold the cham- ptonship for at least another year, aud you can judge from the composition of the team what that meant, Our first match of the season was an exhibition one, played in the Dominion Rink (where the majority of our matches were played) vs, Victoria, and was won by us by five gonls to four.Our firstchamplonship match was playea on Jan, 7, vs.Quebec, and which we won five gaines toone.Our team was composad of the following players: T L Paton, J À Stewart, A Cameron, A K McNaughton, J A Find- lay, G S Low and R A Eliott.Mr.Low unfortunately had a thump broken in this match, which necessitated his retirement for the season.His place in the following matches was ably filled by Sam Lee.With this one exception the tenn remained the fame throughout the season, until the last match, when our invincinie cover point, Mr.Cameron, was unable to play,Mr.Kingan taking his place.On Jan.18 we played our second championf ship match, our opponents being the Victorias, who were defeated by four goals to two, after a very good game, On Jan.28 we played an exhibition match with the Victorias, which we won by a score of five to one.Our next two matches for the championship were played with the Dominions on Jan, 314, and Feb.11.our team being victorious in both matches by the score of sIx Lo four aud four to one respeotively.On Feb, 18 we played another championship match with the Victorias, This was one of the best games of the season, and was won by ouryteam, score, two tu one, On Feb.25 we played achampionship match in the Crystal Rink vs, Dominions.At the end of the second half the score was two Lo two; the maich was continued, our team eventually scoring the necessary game to win it, Up tothisdate we had won every match we played and there only remained one more to be played which was arranged for March5, the ctorias being the opposing team, If we won this match the cup would become our property while if we lost our past work wouid count for nothing.The Victorias had made up their minds to win and so had our boys but we had to do without the services of Allan Cameron ,who was unable to play, his place being taken by Kingan.The game was well contested and was won by us by a score of two to one, In addition to winning the cap each player will receive a medal given by the A.H.A.of C.to the team winning thegsreatest number of champion- sbip games during'the season.Altogether our team played nine matches during the past season, seven championship and two exhibition, all of which we won, scoring in the nine matches 36 games to our opponcnts 17.e have the unprecedented record of winning the Amateur Hockey Championship three years in succession.All of which is submitted.W.D.FINDLAY, Hon.Secretary.\u2018fhe treasurer\u2019s report showed a slight balance on the right side, The delegate to the Hockey Association, was instructed to work in favor of the series system for next winter, The election of officers was then proceeded with and resulted as follows: President, J\u2019.L.Paton.Vice-President, J.A.Stewart, Hon, Secretary, W.E.Findlay.Treasurer, W.=.Weldon, Committee: Moesrs.À.E.McNaughton, A.Cameron, A.A.Irving, H.Shaw, W.C.Hodgson, J.A, Findlay, J.A, Taylor, In all probability the club will use the proposed rinkoh the M.A, A.A, grounds during the winter, FOOTBALL, A Great Gamo Pronounced To-day Between Princeton and Varsity.SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.PRINCETON, N.J , Nov.7.\u2014The results of the recent football games with the University of Virginia and Columbia College, while they have made the Jersey boys Jubilant, have shown very serious defects in their play.Princeton will begin her real work against the University of Pennsylvania at the cham- pionshipgame at Philadelphia next Saturday.Pennsylvania backers have taken Princeton\u2019s 2 to their lon the result ofthe game.The betting is even on Pennsylvania\u2019s ability to score.The contest will surely be exciting.Association Football.The Empire says: After considering the matter the \u2019Varsity have decided to waive, their fright to zhave Saturday's game played on the lawn, and will meet the Rangers on neutral grounds, Rosedale, therefore, has been engaged and a tremendous crowd should be within its gates on Saturday afternoon.A few days ago the two best Ragby teams in Ontario met on the saine spot, and association men arecager for the opportunity of attempting to prove the superiority of their code of rules.\u2018I'he two best teams in Ontario, or for that matter in Canada, will face each other at 3 o'clock next Saturday, and those spectators who wend their way to the lacrosse grounds can rest satisfied that they will ses one of the fastest and best con- {ested matches ever played in Toronto.Both teams are well matched, the two forward lines are very speedy.but the Rangers have sligat- ly the best of it in combination, Montreal-Britannia Match Off, In a match for the championship batween the Montrealers and Britannias some time ago adraw game was played, and the contest was ordered to be played over by the union on Nov.§ (to-day).Swce then, however, the McGill team won the championship from Montreal, and in consequence the match witl not be played this afrernoon, as it would simply be an exhibition game.Britannias at Lennoxville.The third team of the Britannias went to Lennoxvilie yesterday where they played a match with the Bishop's College team.It was a keen contest but the Montreal team pad the advantage in weight and showed their superiority in the scrimmages, At the end of half time the score stood 7to4 in favor of the Brits.In the second halt they msnaged to take nine more points to their opponent's two, and when ibe Lime Was called the result was Britannia 16 points, Bishop's College 6.Tne boys had a most enjoyable me.McGill Team Goue to Kingston.The first 15 of the McGill College left for Kingston last night where they play the Military College Cadets this afternoon.Thu McGill team is as follo #s: Yates, Holliday, Goulet, Donohue, Walsh, McDougall, H.Hamilton (Captain), Smart, M Farlanse, Webster, Bowie, Russell, D.Hamilton, Whyte, Walker.They were accompanisd by à large number of their frienris, mors THE RING.An Australian Writer who is not Greatly in Love Witi Sullivan.Regarding Su'livan, Slavin and Jacksoa, à wrilerin The Sydaey Roferes says:\u2014\" Pate.Jackson hung around America uatil hs was sick al heart and weary with waiting trying to coax John L.Sullivan into a rope arena but in vain.John did not cotton to that job at any price, and has now taken to playacting for a living, so that it is utterly hope~ less for Peter and his friends to think of ever meeting the man, By his conduct Sullivan has lost ail claim to be considered the champion of the world, and to quit fooling after a +howman and definitely settle who is the best THE man now breathing has horn the task of the plucky apd generous Melbourne Athletic Club, and fur this purpuse thoy offered Peter Jackron a purse ef £30 to meet Siavinin their club.\u2018Fhat will suit me,\u2019 was Peter's linmediate reply and then this enterprising and cute club committee cabled to Paddy Slavin, and he replied that he was on the job with h:s mouth open and his backa.s at once put up £100 as a guarantee of good faith, the match to take place in March next in the rooms of the Melbourne club.Jackson was\u2019'again communicated with and agreed willingly to all the terms offered and his backers sent over £100 to cover Slavin\u2019s money, £0 that the greatest flstic event of modern times is virtually settled and the men will meet and decide who 18 really the world\u2019schamplon.Iam sorry Slavin has accepted, because .l wish that he might meet John L.Sullivan and Chariey Mitchell before tackling Peter Jackson, as I feit and still feel certain that the Maitland giant could get away with either or both of them at any time; ana it would have stopped the tongues of carping oritics if he had thelr scalps iu his be:t when he faced Peter.\u201d mere SKATING.Lachine Skating Club Annual Mesting and Election of Officers, The fourth annual meeting of the Lachine Skating Club has been held and the following officers elected for the ensulng season: T A Dawes, Hon president, re-elected; W O Ryde, president; AF Dawes, vice-president, re-elected; Wm A Shackell, secretary-treas- urer.Committee, Geo Baird, À P Bastable, Sid J Doran, NJ Dawes, E Strathy, E W H Pall- lips, Ralph U Thorneloe, V Major.he meeting was largely attended and very enthusiastic, and the prospects for the coming season are said to be of the best.J SKATING, The Victoria Skating Rink.A meeting of the directors of the Victoria Skating Club will be held on Monday afternoon for the purpose of arranging for the opening of the rink, It is probable that the openisg will take glace on Dec.6, provided © ice can be tormed, On ths occasion here will be a program of events, including hurdle races, fancy skating and other events.ATHLETICS, Luther Cary, the Sprinter, Falls to Lower ths Records.BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.NEw York, Nov.7.\u2014In the presence of about 20 persons, starters, timekeepers and members of the press inctuded, at the Berkeley Oval yesterday, Luther Cary, the well- known sprinter, of Princeton University and the Manhattan Athletic Club, tried to break the world\u2019s amateur records for 75, 110, 120 and 195 yards.The track was in the best possible condition.In his first attempt he tried the 1L0-yard record\u201411 1-5 seconds.The timers were G.A.Avery, M, À.C.; R.Stoil, N.Y A.C., and W.H.Robertson.The 120 yards he covered in 121-5 seconds, according to the watch of Dr.White, of the Berkeley A.C., and the 125 yards in 124-5 seconds, Messrs.See,Reed and Clark registering that time, while the watch of C.C.Hughes was a trifle under, In the second trial Cary tried at the 110 and 19) yards, doing the former in 11 1-5 seconds and the latter in 124-5 seconds, the former also tieing the record.In his third atlem pt Cary undertook to sur- ass all previous records for 75 and 110 yards, ut failed to get below 8 seconds for the former.For the longer distance Mr, Raed's watch registered 114 seconds.Messrs, See and Hughes\u2019 ll and N.Clark\u2019s Li 1-5 seconds.A heavy breeze blowing against the runner pomewhat impeded his speed, so that he was unable to make as favorable a showing in the fourth trial, performing in l12-5 seconds.Carey would not try the 100 yards, as he awaits the final decision of the A.A.U.Mr.Harry Pike.of the M.A.C., acLed as starter and W.C.Whitney \u2018as referee.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 tThe Hunt.The Montreal Hunt Club will have their run at Dorval this morning and afterwards take lunch at The Forest and Stream Club.An enjoyable time is expected.\u2014 General Sporting Gossip.McCarthy wants to fight Dec.16, while Dixon is not ready to battle before Jan.15.Then, too, there isa disugreement about the time of weighing in.As the Amateur Athletic Union decline to reinstate Malcolm W, Ford, a new athletic association is to be formed on Long Island, the main object of which will be to fight the union.Mr.F.C.O\u2019Rellly yesterday disposed of his recent purchase, Hanover, Lo Milton Young for $20,000.The horse will be shipped West at once to the McGrathiana Stud.For running the mare Laura D.as Laura Dalton in à race at Nashville iast week, Lhat mare, her trainer, Ben Bayne, and her owner, D.Logsdon, have been ruled off the turf by the West Side Park Association under the rule covering the fiaudulent entry of a horse Thus far this season 12 of the get of Elect- joneer have entered the 2,30 list, They are.Alex B., 2.291; Co!ma, 225}; Conductor, 2.25} Coral, 2,25; Fay, 2.25; Lady Nell, 2.25; Laura C., 2.29; Suisun.2.184 Sasette,z.25}; Electricity 2,243, ana Alma, 2.254.There probab.y will ba many more additions to the list bofore th close of the season.The wind-up of West Side Park Saturday, says.The Chicago Inter-Ocean, Was sigaifd- cant of the growth ot racing hereabouts.Years ago the race track was patronized by citizens who took a day off now and then in the limited Lime allotied Lo à race meeting, Yesterday tuere attended the races some 2040 or more per-ons, many of whom do not miss one racing day in the year.Formerly racing was a recreation, now it is a business, _\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED By proper, heaithful exercise, and the judicious use of Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites, which contains the healing and strength-giving virtues of these two valuable specifica in their fullest form.Dr.D.D.McDouald Petitcodiac, N.B,, say: \u201cI have been prescribing Scott\u2019s Emulsion with good results, 1t 18 especially useful in persons of consumptive tendencies.\u201d Sold by all Drogg1sts, 50c.and $1.00 Equal Rights, All have equal rights in life and liberty and the pursuit of happiness, but many are handicapped in the race by dyspepsia, biliousness lack of energy, nervous debility, weakness, constipation etc.By completely removing, these com plaints Burdock Blood Bitters confer untold benefits on all suff=-ars.FATHER MATHEW RE ME D Y-\u2014\u2014\u2014 {HE ANTIDOTE TO ALCOHOL FOUND AT CAST A NEW DEPARTURE! FATHER MATHEW REMEDY Is a cer:ain and speedy cure for intemperance.and destroy all appetite for alcoholic liquors, - The day after « debauch, or any intempos rate indulgence, a single teaspoonful wild remove all inental and physical depression, Tt also cures every kind of FevERr, DYSPEPSIAS and ToxpIDITY OF THE Liver, when they arise from other causes than intemperance, It is the most powerful and wholesome tonic ever used.\u2018 Sold by Druggists, - $1.00 per Bottle.) \u2014e\u2014\u2014 » S.LACHANCE, sole proprietor, 1538 and 1540 St.Catherine St.Montreck MONTREAL HERALDSATURDAY NOVFEMBFER 8 1890 DYING WITH HUMORS Which Three boctors Could Not Cure-Cured in Four Weeks by Cuticura Remedies.I wrote you about four years ago of the wonderful cure 1 made with your CUTICURA REMEDIES of 8 bad humor on my face which twelve doctors failed to understand or cure.\u2018Three years ago last fall my son went to Sacramento, Cal, and after two or three months he broke out with a humor on his stomach and back, suffering very wm: ch, He employed three different doctors, and au last they told him to go back to Maine as his disease was caused Ly change of climate, and he could not live in California.He wrote me that he was eoming home, for he was dying with a humor that the doctors could not cure.wrote him to get some CUTICURA REMEDIES and take according to directions, and bathe freely with the CUTI.Ura Soap, and in four weeks after he got my letter he wrote me he was entirely cured.He came home a few weeks ago on a visit, and is at home now.His health is good.I have recommended these remedies to a great many people with bad cases that would not yield to doctors\u2019 medicines.and in no case have I known them to fail to make à cure, If you wish to refer any one to me, I will answer with pleasure.HARRISON STEVENS, East Jackson, Me.Cuticura Resolvent.The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor Remedles, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus remove the cause).and Cu- TICURA, the great »kin cure, aud CUTICURA Soap, an exquisite skin beauiider, extern- aliy (to clear the skin and scalp, and restore the Lair), speedily and permanently cure every species of itching, burning, scaly, crust- Fire Fire Fire \u20140\u2014AX8I0N, and at Grand Frnnk Railway Odisas, or :0 W.D, O'BRIEN, 143 Ht.James stree:, D.BATTERSBY, 174 St.James street, G.W.ROBINSON, 136} St.James St, DAVID TURRANCE & CO,, 8 Hospital street, Montreal, Te UNARD LINE.New York to Liverpool via Queenstown.FROM PIER 40, N.B .NEW YORK, FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE ELrurift, ses eeeccisesioeisess X07, 8, 2.0 p.m Auranif.»» Nov, 15, 7.00 am Umbria.+.Nov, 22, 2.00 pom Servia.veer cose NOV.29, 7.00 a.m Etruria.ve teases senses sessedEC,8, noon AUTADIB.coverinreneeerrioresesaisen 13,6 am RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, $60 and upwards, according to accom modation.Intermediate passage, .Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Buifaste wlasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean ports, For freight and passage apply at the Com pany\u2019 office, No.Bowling Green, New York N H BROWN & CG VERNO General Agents, to THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 30 8t.Francois Xavier street, J.Y.GILMOUR & CO., $54 St.Paul street, Montreal orto One of the fast Clyde-built Steamships, Alberta and Athabasca Is intended to leave Owen Sound every Wednesday and Saturday for Port Arthur direct (calling at Sault Ste.Marie, Mich., only), making close connection with the through trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway for Winnipeg, British Columbia, and all points in the North-west and Paclfir Coast, _Passengers will require to leave Toronto 7.35 a.m, to connect with steamship.- AND ONE OF THE PALACE SIDE-WHEEL STEAMERS Carmona and Cambria Is intended to leave Owen Sound every Tuesday and Friday at 10.30 p.m.,on arrival of the Canadian Pacific Rallway train, (leaving Toronto 4 45 p.m,), for Sault Ste.Marie, calling at Killarney, Manitowaning, Shegul- andah, Little Current, Kagawong, Gore Bay, Spanish River, Buswell\u2019s Mills Serpent River, Algoma Mills, Blind River, Meldrum Bay, Thessalon, Bruce Mines, Hilton, Port Finlay, Richard\u2019s Landing and Garden River.W.C.VAN HORNE, President, Montreal, BENRY BEATTY.Fl4en Manager Lake Traffle, Toronto.STEAMSHIP CO.OF HAMBURG.SUMMER SERVICE, 1890.The following first class steamers will render a regular service between the Continent of Europe and Canada during the summer season.8.8 Pickhuben, (new) .8.8 Stubbenhuk, (new) 8.8Grimm, (new).4.200 tons 12J)tons 607 tons S.S8teinhoft, (new) \u2018tons 8.8 Kehrwieder , 100 tons £.8Cremon 3,10) tons 8.8 Grasbrook 3,000 ton 8.8.8 Baumwall, ( 4,900 tons.8.8 Wandrahm, (buil 3.600 tons.SAILING FROM MONTREAL TO HAMBURG AND ANTWERP.SS.GRASBROOK, about Noy.10th.58.STUBBENHUK, about Noy.12tn.8S.KEHRWIEDE:., about Nov.{5th.WINTER SERVICE VIA BO3TON, Sailing from Hamburg and Ant erp via Halifax to Bosto .88.CREMON, about Nov, 14th, SS, GRIMM, about Nov.zith FROM BOSTON to HAMBURG.B88.CREMON, avout Dec, 5th.88.GRIMM, about Dec, 15th.Through bills of lading granted in connection with Canadian and American railroads to all points in Canada and Western States.For further particulars apply to MUNDERLOH & CO., Agen!s.Montreal, Nov.4th, 1890, La tk a ee le mn STEANWS UI PS REFORD'S AGENGIES DONALDSON LINE WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVICE, Bailing from Montreal every Wednssday Morning.88.Concordia.2,500 tons .8th Nov, 88.Warwick .3,000 tens 13th * SS.Amarynthia 5.000 tons .19th * Glasgow Agents:\u2014DONALDSON Bgros., I St.Vincent street.\"186 THOMSON LINE.LONDON VIA DUNDEE.SAILING FROM MONTREAL ON OR ABOUT : Florence.+:3,000 tON8.eaee.11th Nov, 84.Gerona.8,500 tons 18th Agents: CAIRN, YoUNG & NOBLE, New- castle-on-Tyne; A.Low, BON & CARTER, 27 Leadenhall street, London, E.C.; W.THOM- 80M & 80Ns8, Dundee, Scotland.ROSS LINE.LONDON SERVICE, SAILING FROM MONTREAL ON OR ABOUT: 68.Norse King.2,200 tons .8th Nov.London Agents: \u2014WILLIAM Ross & Ceo.East India Avenue K.C.3 All the vesssls of the above Lines are A 100 highest class at Lloyds, and have been built expressly for this trade, and possess the most Butter, Cheese and Cattle.Through BilisofLading Granted by any of the above Lines to any pointin CANADAor WESTEKNSTATES And by any ofthe CANADIAN or WESTERN RAILWAYS to any point in GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND or EUROPE at LOWEST THROUGH RATES, Special attention given to the HANDLING of all PERISHABLE and other cargo.For further particalars apply to ROBT.REFORD & CO, 23 & 25 St.Sacrament St,, MONTREAL.GUION LINE, UNITED STATES MAIL STREAMERS MAILING WESELY BETWEEN New York and Liverpool, Calling at Queenstown.Proposed Sailings from New York Tuesday, Sept 23, 11.30 a.m Tuesday, Sept 30, 6.00 a.m Tuesday, Oct 7, 1L30 a.m Tuesday, Oct 14, 4.30a.m Tuesday, Oct 21, 10.00 a.m Tuesday, Oct 28, 4.30 a.m Tuesday, Nov 4, 9,30 Tuesday, Nov 11, 0 4, Tuesday, Nov 18, 8.Tuesday, Nov 25, 3.30 Tuesday, Dec 2, 8.00 Tuesday, Dec 9, 2.30 Wisconsi .Tuesday, Dec 16, 7.30 a.m These steamers are built of Iron in water tight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room Piano and Library,also, experien: Sur goon, Btewardess and Caterer on each steamer, The State-roo\u201d-3 are all upper dec: thus ensuring those greatest of all luxuries sa; perfect ventilation and light, CABIN PASSAGE, 5 and $100, according to location, &c $50, 380, S50 and 3 = and @ a.m p.m a.m p.m a.m a.m Steerage, to or from Montreal.This is a cluss that affords people of moderate means a respectable way of travelling, Beds, Bedding ash-basins, &o., together with good f separate Dining-room from either Cabin or Steerage being provided.Bleerago at Very Low Rates App x VU.UNDERHILL & 00.8 Broadway, New York.4.Y.GILMOUR & CO, 854 St.Paulstreet, or .BATTERSS ° BA: Se Paioa fret, WHITE STAR LINE CALLING AT CORK HARBOR, IRELAND Carrying British and American Malis Provided with every Modern Improvement, NOTICE.\u2014The steamers of this Line iake ified routes, according to the seasons of e year, which include the Lane routes, recommended by Lieutenant Maury.Salli: between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown are appointed to leave as follows: FROM NEW YORK, 1890.+Majestic.Wednesday, Oct.1, 7.30a.m Germanic.wednesday, Oct.8, 1.00 pm Teutonic.Wednesday, Oct.15, 6.00 a.m Britsunie.Wednesday, Oct.22, noon *Majestic.\u2026.«Wednesday, Oct.29, 630a.m Germanic.Wednesday, Nov.§5,11.50am *#Teutonic.Wednesday, Nov.12, 5.00 a.m Britannic.Wednesday, Nov.19, 10.30 a.m, *Majestic .Wednesday, Nov.26, 500 a.m Gerimanie.Wednesday, Dec, 3, 9.3) am «Teutonic.Wednesday, Dec.10, 8.00 v.m Britannic.Wednesday, Dec.17, 8.30a.m *Majestie.Wednesday, Dec.24, 3.00 p.m Germanle., .Wednesday, Dec.31, 8.30 a.m SALOON RATES.0 $60, $80, $100 and upwards.Suites of rooms on Majestic and Teutonic at tpecial rates.gr Return Tickets at reduced rates.Superior Second Cabin arcommodation on the steamers marked thus * Rates : Majestic and Teutonic.$35 00 and $46 00 #5 No 8econd Cabin on Germanic and Rritannic.Lowest rates to Paris and the Continent Children between two and twelve years half- price.Insants free, Intending passengers should secure tickets r in advance.STEERAGE RATES From Montreal to Live , Londonderry Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast, London, Briss tol, Cardiff, or Glasgow, including Railway Fare to New York, at lowes} rates.Passengers booked, via Liverpool, to all parts of Eurone at modsrate rates.For further information and passage apply to.J BRUCE ISMAY, 41 Broadway, Rew Yor or B.J.COCHLIN, Sole Agent 3684 St.Paul-st.Montreal.improved facilities for carrying Grain, 4 w STEAMSHXPS.ALLAN LINE Under Contract with the Governments o Canada and Newfoundland for the Conveyance of MAILS, Thie vcompany's Lines are com ofthe following Double Engined Clyde Built IRON AND STEEL STEAMSHIPS They are built In water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and come fort, and are fitted up with ail the modern improvements that practical experience caw suggest Tons.Capt.©.Mylius.8970|Capt.John Bentley Capt.Yipond Capt.W hye.006/Capt.R.Carruthers 2506 Capt.Dunlop, Capt.A.Macnicol, Capt.R.P.Moore, Capt.Alex, McDouga.3488{Capt.C.J.Menzies Capt.C.E.LeGalli Capt.John Wallace, Capt.Nunan 5/Capt.Johnstones) Bulldin Cant.8.Main, Nestorian.2689 Cant, I.Goodwin Newfoundland 919/Cspt.McGrath.orwegian.3523|Capt.W.Christie, Nova Scotian +.8305|C apt.R.H, Hughes Rumidian.4750 Bu line.h arisian.oo apt.Jose i Peruvian.+3038 C: oe ph Ritohle; .ap .Pheeniclan.,.,.2425| Capt.John Kerr.Polynesian.3083 Lieut, R.Barrett, RNR Pomeranian.4364 Capt.W.Dalziel.88185.40000000 .8030, Capt.J.Ambury.Rosarian.,.8500/Capt, D.McKillop.Sardinian.w.4376 Capt.Wm.Richardson Barmatian.,,.3647/Capt.John Brown.Scandinavian.3068/Capt.John France- Siberian.c.0.Capt.John Park, de; eeos ee.2356] Capt.D.J.James, -Summer Arrangements- 1890.The Steamers of the Liverpool, Londonderry.Que~ beo andMontreal Mail Service, From From Fro.Liverpool.| Steamships.[ont real.Que bes 9 Oct 0 30 Oot 2 = 6 Nov, Sn < 13\u201c \u201c0.Sardinian .[ 20 Oct.Polynesian.| 5 Nov.tParisian .,.[11 \u2018 *Corean, About| 18 « * N.B.~The Corean will not ha on Oramodation for why class of passengers m Montre Divers and Quebec to The Parisian is the last steamer of the line carrying passengers this season from the St.Lawrence, and, as she leaves Montreal at daylight, Tuesday, 11th Nov., her passengers embark at Montreal between 8.00 p.m, and 10 p.m., Monday, 10th Nov.Passengers embarking at Montreal shou £0 aboard between the hours of 8 p.m.10 -m.Tuoesdavs, as the steamers ure despatched om that port at daylight, Wednesdays.assé emors sail from Quebec at 9 a.m.Thurg- Rates of Passage from Montreal or Quebec, Cabin, by all steamers, iucluding the SS.Parisian, $40, $30 and $60 \u2018single ; $50, $90 and 110 return, according to_ accommodation.ntermediate, single, $55 ret .at lowest rae gle, $63 return.Steerage \u2014\u2014 YHE STEAMERS OF THR Glasgow, Quebee-& Montreal Serviee AR 1 :N312 DID FAJL AS FOLLOWS 33 From FrOIN son.o \u2018Steamships.toGlasgnw FGlasgow.on or about 11 Oct [Buenos Ayrean.| 30 Jet 18 « Pomeranian.| 4 Nov 25 _« Norwegian ., \u201c bl Nov !'S8armatian.] 18 ed These Steamers do not ca Passenge voyage to Europe.ry ngers on THE STEAMERS OF THE Tondo, Quebee and Montreal Line ARE INTENDED TO BE DESPATCHYED Af FOLLOWS = From From Montreai Bteamships.ndon London.on or about 18 Oct .| Grecian \u2026\u2026\u2026.6 No A\u201c.Brazilian \u201ces 14 av These Steamers do not carry passen, voyage to Europe.P Fors om THE STEAMERS OF THE Liverpool, Queenstown, St John\u2019s, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service ARE INTENDED TO BE DESPATOHED AS FOLLOWS :\u2014 Lom 1 From Verpoo Halifax Baltimore Steamahips.lat.Via St.John\u2019s and N.F., to Halifax.Liverpool.30 Sept Caspian.| 27 14 Oct {Carthaginlan.10 No 28 ¢ Nova tian .| 24 * 11 Nov Caspian.8 Dec {The Carthaginian will carry only Cabin passengers between Halifax and St.John, RATES OF PASSAGE BETWEEN HALIFAX AND ST.JOHN'S :\u2014 Cabin.ee.$20.00 | Intermediate.§15.0 Bleerage.$6.00 THROUGH BILLS OF LADING granted at all Continental Ports, to all points in the United States and Canada, and from all stations in Canada and the United States to Liverpool and Glasgow.For Freight, passage or other Information apply to any authorised agent of the line or 0 H.& À.ALLAN, 80 State Street, Boston,and 35 Common street, Montreal Bmoke Noisy Boys 1890 cigasr Smoke the Sohmer Cigar, 10¢ E~ AR INTENDED TO BE DESPATCHED \u2014 » 8 A NEW YORKER ARRESTED HERE.A Suppcsel Forger Captured by the Detectives\u2014Police News In General.A BONUS FOR EX-CHIEF PATON.Mountain - street Widening \u2014 \u2018Water Colors at the Art Gal- lery\u2014Real Estate Men.Vaudieuil nomination to-day week, St.Martin\u2019s Church choir will soon wear surplices, _ The Jesuits are agitating for a free circulating library.Dr.Cholet has promised to contest the Vau- dreuil seat for the Conservatives, The Spanish Consulate General will be removed from Quebec to Montreal, A splendid temperance raily was held in St Gabriel's Church last evening.Mr, Alfred Crocheterre is suing Mr, Thomas J roeey for $200 for alleged slander.Twenty Chinamen passed through Montreal yesterday on their way home from Boston.Judge Dugas yesterday afternoon sent Eli Gauthar to the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench, to answer to the charge of larceny.Joseph Druin, for the theft of an overcoat.Was sent by Ju ige Dugas yesterday to jail for one montu with hard labor.Mr.Theo.Fontaine had his horse stolen from the corner of Papineau-road and Mig- nonne-street yesterday afternooa.An election will be held at Mnissonneuve next week toelect à councillor to fill the place of Mr.John Burnbray, who has resigned.The New York House, as a quiet, home-like resort for theatrical companies and others, is the best in the city.Rooms equal to any; $2 per day.The Herald is informed that Master Eddie Leo will take part at the 11 o'clock a.m, service at the Church of St.John the Evangelist to-morrow.Order a nice winter suit from M.J.Adler, 47 Beaver Hall Hill, He has & nice assortment of cloths, his prices are moderate, and the work is well done.The visiting governors to the Montreal General Hospital for the week commencing Monday, Nov, 10, are Messrs, Frank Stephen and Brackley Shaw.A horse belonging to Mr.Foisy, piano agent, was stolen yesterday atfwrnoon on St.James- street while the gentleman was transacting some business in a store.The Standard agency has been granted letters patent of incorporation for iransacting a general agency business, and of handling goods on commission, The court yesterday granted the petition of Simon Lonergan, merchant, or this city, to renounce the petition of executor of the wili ofthe late Patrick Grace.It is stated that a change is likely to take place in the personnel of the Post Office statl und that several of the older employees are to be superannuated.There was a blaze in a heap of coal in the rear of the Empire Tobacco Works, on Notre Dame-street east, early yesterday morning, which is suppo ed to have caught from spontaneous combustion.Detective Gladu yesterday found the two Joung girls who have been missing from their omes in this city tor the past few days and they were persuaded by him to return to their family.The treasurer of the Montreal General Hospital acknowledges witn thanks the receipt of the following sums; John McLean.$0; employees Canada Wall Paper vo, per J.C.Watson, $33.50.Coroner Jones yesterday held am inquest over the body of Charles Panzee, who died on Thursday from injuries sustained by falling off Mr.Cook's house at Hochelaga, \u2018ihe verdict was accidental death.A very rough passage was experienced by the Allan Line steamship Norwegian, which arrived in port yesterday.Eight horses died out of a large consignment for 5, R, Bennett & Son, of Toyeka, Kansas.The appointment to the positioa of titular professor of the new Laval, which was gfven 10 Dr.L.B.Durocher, has been declined by him as a protest against the preliminary arrangement entered into.The former members of The Prince of Wales regiment are to meet at the Drill Hall tomorrow atternoon at 3 o'clock for the purpose ot attending divine service with their late comrades at St.George\u2019s Church.The water tax cases against Lepine and Lafontaine which were to have been heard eslerday have been set lor next Monday.ir, Barnard had subpæned a large number of witnestes, including a number of city officials Another complaint has been made to Rome against Rev.Abbe Bedard of Laprairie, by DeDusson, mayor.\u2018The charge is that vf creating discord in the parish by showing n rartizan spirit.A similar complaint was dismissed by the Archbishop some time ago, Mr.Thos.Alexander, eldest son of Mr, Charles Alexander, died yesterday noon.The deceased, who was in h.s fifty-tirst year, has been ailing for some time past, and bis death was not unexpected, Tue funeral will take place from his father\u2019s residence on Mac- Ras-street on Monday next at2 p.m.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 It Is Feared that H:Is Drowned, Mr, Hyacintne Lalonde, of lle Perrot, disappeared from home some days ago, and it is believed that he has been drowned, as his hat was found floating in the river.The body is being dragged tor.A Good Place for Him, Detectives Carpenter and Campeanu arrivad back fn Montreal yesterday from Beau-ar- nols where tuey had gone with Vital Sou>y, the escaped jail bird.Soucy has been contined in a dark cell, \u2014\u2014 The Water Campalizn Opened.The opening literary mceting of the Cale.donian Society was held last night at the S:, Andrew's Home when \u2018 Scoitish Song Writers\u201d was the subject underdiscussion.The meeting was an Interesting one, and the attendance was good, \u2014-\u2014-\u2014 They Want More Ground.Dr.Lacha e le, th: President of th: Provincial Board Le:lth intends visiting Caugh- nawaga shortly for the purpose of inspecting the cemetery which is sald to be too small, The Indians are asking for a larger burying ground, Killed on the Track, Coroner Jones yesterday afternoon held an inquest on the body of one Francis Mack,who died on the train between Quebec and this city on Thursday night, It issfated that the real cause of death was from an injury received on the railway track.Verdict: accidental death.\u2019 The Physicians Fear the Worst, John Boucher, the victim of Thursday\u2019s explosion near Rigand on the Montreal and Ottawa Raiiway, still lies at the Notre Dame Hospital in an unconscious condiiion, There is no hope of his recovery held out by the physicians.Not Much Chance for Lavoic.At a late hour last evening a Merald reporter called at the Notre Dame Hospital, to eaquire after timekeeper Louis Lavoie.who, on Thursday last, was struck at Hochelaza station by,u passing train, The physician\u2019s reports are anything but favorable, His ue- mise is looked for at any moment.\u2014_\u2014 Why the Building Collapsed, Teri Building nspector Lacroix yesterday visited the collapsed building at the corner of Vitre and St.Elizabeth-street and said that the accident was caused by the workmen pulling down the chimney from the top instead of the bottom.\u2018Had they begun that way,\u201d said the Inspector, \u201cthere would not have been an accident.\u201d The Drawing Class Organizes, The free drawing and industrial classes ur- der the control of the Council of Arts opened for the season last evening at the class rooms 76 to 80 St.Gabriel-street.The following teachers were present; M J C Pinney, R C A, M M PRregent, T.Robinson M M JT Gardham JM Mackie MM E Helanger, À Benoit, M A P Labelle, M Arthur Vincent, M F Ex Meloche,, M F H Desautels, M W Britton, M J Godin and M J Powell, with Mr S C Stevenson as secretary, ; The class will be on hand every evening THE MONTREAL HERALD SATURDAY NOVEMBER 3 1890 during the coming season with the exception of Sa.urdays.\u2018Wonder How Much it Weighs, An antiquated anchor, which is sald to have laid at the bottom of the Gulf for 160 years, has been brought to the city as a curiosity.It belonged to a British warship which was wrecked at that time.The anchor is badly rusted, the salt having eaten deeply into it.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Slayton Assignment.Messrs, Hampkin & Frost, of New York, are in 10wn On business in connection with the case of Messrs, J.Slayton & Co., manufao- turers and importers, of McGill street, who assigned some days ago oa demand of Mr, H.Henike of New York.New developments are expected in the case.Protestant Hospital for the Insane.Mr.Alfred Perry acknowledges with thanks, on behalf of the Protestant Hospital for the Tnsane, the following additional subscriptions: Messrs, Ross, Hall & Co., $50; J.Eve- leigh.$v; W.O.N.Parker, $5u ; I.A.Tren- holm, $v; 8.Harris & Co, 825; W.Oman, Also, from Merchants\u2019 Exchange, 22 barrels flour, per kindness of H.W.Raphael, q.To Meet the Mustering Officer, A general meeting of the Sons of Veterans was held last evening at the G.A.R.Hall,on St.James-street.After routine business & special invitation was tendered to the members of the G.à.R.to attend in à body to receive the mustering officer, Col.H.O.Bixby, Com, of Liv.of Veterans, who will arrive at Bonaventure depot next Monday, at 8,2 p.m.The invitation was accepted.\u2014_\u2014 The Young People Did Well, T e spacious school-room of Sit, John the Evangelist was a t;ncol by a large nambero.ladies and gentlemen yesterday afternoon when the annual inspection of \u201cLady Alexander Russell\u2019s Own Cadet Corps\u201d took place.Lt.-Col.Houghton made the iusbection and 11 warm words of praise congratulated the young people on the efficiency they had ob- rained in the various difficult movements in which tuey had been instructed.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Revelling in antiquity\u2014We bave just received a iot of beautiful antique furniture, suitable for all seasons of the year, aisonome very handsome articles for Xmas and New Year presents, Workmanship and finish the best, yee them, Fee & Martin, 357 vo 361 St.James-street.nm eee He Should Tell if He Knows.On the night after the assault of two little giris at Pt.S:.Charles the particulars of which were exclusively reported in The Herald at the time, Mila St.James, one of the girls, says she saw her assailant go into Guibord's grocery store at the corner of Albert and Island- streets, Her another tried Lu get Guibord to give LLe muan\u2019s vame which he refused, and a deposiiion has bécu issued {uv compel im Ww tell.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 \u2018The Magnet, Our friends the telegraph operators of Montreal have pluckily started a new journalistic venture\u2014an organ all of their own.Itisn\u2019t exactly a full size oi1gan, being nearer the lines of a pocket musical box, but if it 1s email it is very, very young, only born yes- rerday, and consequently may grow, lt is already baptized by Lhe name ot \u2018\u2018Magnet,\u201d\u2019 being intended todraw.And we hope it may live long to draw closer together the bonds or brotheruood between the press and Lelegraph service.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 It will pay you to visit our carpet department, Fee & Martin, 357 to 361 St.James street.a From Coteau to Notre Dame Hospital.A man named Louis Lalonde.of Coteau Landing, was b.ought 10 tLe city yesterday morning and conveyed to the Notre Dame Hospital suffering from a broken 1lcg.La- londe, who was working in the bush near CUuieall, was SLIUCK Ly à lalllng tree sone days ago and received a severe injury, bat it took some time before his companion could convey him 10 Coteau, where he was placed Où Uhe Lrain fOr vals CILY.Montreal General Hospital.The lady superintendent of the Montreal Genern) Hospital acknowledges with thanks the receipt of the fo.lowing donations in kind: Flowers and fruit, the decorations at \u2018fhanks- giviug service, St.Andrew\u2019s Church per Kv, Edgar kill; flowers and toys from Crestenc- sleet Sunday school scholars; flowers from Mis.Yattersor, Chomedy-streel; bundages, Miss.A, Saunders; illustrated papers from Mre, Green; childien\u2019s clothing irom Mis Beil; one barrel apples, Mr.Crawford, uf Ver- [IN You should see the lace cur: tains we are selling at $1.25.81.50, $1.75, $2, $2.25 up to ÿ3 per pair.Works of Art, sure Fee & Martin, carpet depart ment, 357 to 361 St Jumes-st.Cote St.Paul in Trouble.The sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame yesterday instituted an action for $550 \"against the School Commissioners of Cote St.Puun!.The action is taken upon an oblign- tion which the ntins alege is due them by virtue of an agreement entered into between them and the Scheol Commissioners of the district to teach the children of the parish.It appears that the parish has recently been divided, and (he new board of School Comm is- sioners refure to recognise ihe agreement eniered into by their predec-ssors, and by which the nuns were to receive the sum of $900 annually, AMUSEMENTS OF THE DAY, The Leo Concerts.The first of the Le» Conc.rts wa: held in the Queen\u2019s Rall last night, The Sea King.The very successful week\u2019s engagement of \u201cThe Sea King\u201d wil close with a matinee and evening performance to-day, Carmen.Corinne and her company of singers will leave for Toronto to-morrow.They have made \u2018\"Carmen\u2019\u2019 a hit in this city.The Great Tremont Temple, Tremont Temple, Barston, was crowded at the opening ot the Boston Star Course at which Del Puente was the chief attraction last week.\u2018I'bis great operatic baritone is engaged amongst others for the Zerrahn concerts.A Treat Evidently in Store for Next Week, Jt is expected that Miss Agnes Huntington and her company will arrive in the city tomorrow.The advance sale of seats gives every indication that the American star will be greeted with a Jarge house on Monday night, À critic says: \u2018The chief attraction, however, is Miss Agnes Huntington, who is beyond aLy doubt the most promising recruit the lyric stage has had for a very long time It 1s so seldom that a young lady whosings can act, that Mi-s Huntingtonis quite a charming surprise, Her acing and her very walk across the stage is so far away, in advance lo what we have hituerto been treated 10by young ladie- wlo scrut abous iu :tas-u- Jine hablliments that she is perfectly charming The Yaidis Sisters.These clever ladies have always had an excellent company to support them an judging from the familiar names which are on the program, the coming week will be a big one for the Theatre Royal.The sisters are said to have many new novelties to introduce in connection with their performance.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 You can\u2019t fight without weapons.Get a pair of our superior all-wool blankets and Jack Frost is beaten before he starts.Fee & Martin, bedding department, 337 ww 361 St.James-street.0 It Might Have Been Worse.Last evening about 6 o'clock as the St.Laurent express train was drawing out of Bonaventure Depot a shunting engine with empty baggage car attached came into collision with Ît near Mountain-street crossing.Very little damage was done and the express was able.to proceed after a lew minutes\u2019 delay.A train band had his hand cut with broken glass, that being the only injury seported, A LAVISH OUTLAY FOR GREAT RETURNS.Concluded from Page 1.or charitable institution and that public works cannet be carried out without Lurthens being imposed.We are a much governed country, We have here fabrique debts, municipal debts, provincial debts and federal debts.These cannot be met without rigid economy.All the public works proposed in the Government program are of an urgent nature, We have ull witnessed the terrible exodus of our countrymen for the prevention of which much of the Government program is necessary.The mac- ademizing of the roads is auother necessity.1f the smaller avenues are neglected the reaser lines of communication will suffer.t 1s with parish roads and railways as with riversand their tributaries.As the tribuia- ries feed the rivers so the parish roads feed the railways.After speaking briefly of abolishing tarnpike trusts, he spoke of the Que- bee bridge, and said it was but natural that he as a son of Quebec and a member for Quebec county, should be favorable to the bridge, but there wereother and more serious reasons why supported it.At Montreal there are no less than two bridges on the St, Lawrence.How where they built?Out ofthe money paid in subsidies by the peeple to the extent of millions and millions.We have the most magnificent.port in America, abundant facilities, and year after year mtllions are expended for excavating the mud channel to allow vessels to pass without stopping before our doors.If we are to be blessed with a loan \u2018we must necessarily provide fer the payment, of the interest.This will be done in part by the conversion of the debt, effected with due respect for vested rights.In the Interest of public morality we should have high license for the sale of intoxicating liquor, which has been tke ruin of many of fair romise.His vote should ever go in favor of igh license.On the subject of lunatic asyiums, he was prepared to say that it was necessury to separate the boarding houses from the hospital.When it comes to a quest tion of medical superintendence, it Was the duty of the state interfere.\u2018These unfortunates.are our wards; it is our duty to pro- lect them.Speaking of Irish representation in the Cabinet, he said the accident of birth and creed should not be cither a barrier or a ftepping-stone to success, The only criterion should be talent and worth.His electors, in great majority French, accepted that creed when they elected him, and he would stand by it hinself.Buch also was the sentiment of the Irish element in this country.He congratulated the Government on the sottle- ment of the Jesuit estates question, It was a just and equitabie settlement and he wished to say it wos the only claim put forth by the Rowman Catholic church for property since the conquest.Mr.Fitzpatrick spoke 50 minutes and ended with general applause, Hon.M.Blanchet then rose to criticise the policy of the Government.After congratula- Lions to the mover and seconder of the address, he dwelt on the party\u2019s losses, principal.Jy on that of Taillon, Casgrain, Faucher, De St.Maurice, etc, and said that his army was small but vailiant in their eletcoral fight and, al.hough not victorious, eame out covered with glory.It was not his party's intention to oppose the Government simply lor pleasure, but te put before the House the opinion of those they represent.Knowing qhe the politic of the last ten years he ac- kuowledged the mneeessity of constructing great railioad~ for the development of the country.In his opinion Lhe revenue was sufficient, without having recourse to loans, even while granting subsidies, for which they were censured by the liberal opposition of that itme, The Government then reflected whether it would not be better to give up railroads in favor of agricultural advancement, and at that time sold the .O.M.and O.Ry.In 1882 the greatest economy had to be brought to earn on the Province and y to re-establish her credits, While working at this the hon, members of the present Government were going through the country and running down the Government.Atthe time referred to, what the party promised there was economy, 10 diminish the debt, etc.He referred to Mr.Mercier\u2019s speech in 1887, in which he said the debt was too large, etc, and he (Blanchet) asked how he had fulfilled his promises?Ever siuce the change of Government the debt was Increasing and now (bey ask a further loan, Lately the Government has been receiving enormous sums, and these with the loan amounted to over $6,752,000, That is to say,that amount has been at the Government's disposal.But what is more, they ask not only for another loan, but intend to derive more benefit still from Crown lands, licenses etc.The Government had now more revenue than any preceding Government had, and still it was not enough.They wanted another loan.From the speech by Mr.Desmarais he would consider the amount of the loan to be $iu 00,000.Can tue province atlord it?is it sufe to trust the Government with such an amount?Government has a suffiucient revenue.As ior night schools aud schools of arts and tirade they are very goad, but common schools ought to be subsidized more, As to macade- mizing the 10ads the sum of $1000 had already been voted, but it Was all spent in one county, on the eve ot the elections.He would not dwell any longer on these sul jects at present, but would wait til they were proposed.The Government would only receive sound and fair opposition 10 1seasures which were not right, in their opinion.Mercier complimented Blanchet on his courte sy, the gruce and ability of his speech, He endorsed his complimentary reference to che Jast two spenkers and hoped that they would be often heard in the House.Ifevery- = 4 3 ES GR 1 1 R us LI | atically arranged into a large 5 SAS TETE number of departments \u2014tho- vs oo sp EER] roughly stocked from base- r= = nent to roof with a complete and well selected assortment of the goods requisite to make up their varied stock.The different lines carried comprise ladies\u2019 felt hats, jewelry, watches, buttons, bindings, laces, fishing tackle, games, toys, pistols, and domestic notions, hosiery; gloves, collars and cuffs, suspenders, albums, cruets, scrap books, mirrors, holiday goods, druggists sundries, dolls, fans.foreign toys, Christmas tree ornaments, China glass and lava ware, musical instruments, cutlery, pipes, cigars, shoe findings and many other articles too numerous to mention in detail Employment is furnished to thirty expert assistants and a staff of five commercial travellers submit samples to the trade in all parts of the Dominion from Halifax to Vancouver.A member of the firm goes to Europe annually and visits all the principal sources of supply in their line of trade both in Great Britain and the continent, and they make a point of having all the latest novelties, the newest designs and keeping abreast of the trade in every particular.Z.PAQUET, St.Joseph-street, Quebec.What Wheatley is to London, what À.T.Stewart was to New York, such in a similar degree is the position which Mr.Z.Paquet holds in the business life of Quebec.Having a desire to see and examine the various departments of this commercial palace for himself the representative of The Herald visited Mr.Paquet's and made his business known.He was most courteously received and under the guidance of Mr.J.A.Paquet was conducted through the many departments of the establishment.The premises comprise at present two large adjoining stores of five and six stories in height and another of seven stories is being constructed to accommodate the increased requirements of the business.An idea of the space used may be gathered from the fact that the whole establishment when completed will contain 64,900 feet of floorage, There is the department of dry goods, which is one of the finest and most complete in the Dominion.The fur department is also well worthy of special mention, the seal room alone containing $35,000 worth of goods.Fur caps, cuffs, collars, and garments for both ladies and gentlemen are made up to order on the premises by a staff of expert employees.There are also custom tailoring departments for both ladies and gentlemen, where the best talent that capital can secure are employed in making up from Mr.Paquet\u2019s well-selected stock the orders of his numerous customers.There are also special facilities for the manufacture of ready made clothing in which line a large business is conducted.The carpet room is one of the finest in Canada, and Mr.Paquet also carries in stock and displays in separate departments full lines of cottons, furniture linings, boots and shoes, rubbers, oil-cloths, iron bedsteads, wall papers, window glass, ete.The proprietor imports all his goods direct himself and furnishes employment in all to 450 hands.Anyone going to Quebec should not fail to visit this magnificent establishment, otherwise he will not have seen all the sights of the city.Mr.Paquet founded this house forty-seven years ago, the whole staff of the concern being comprised in himself.The contrast between then and now is sufficiently eloquent without any comment on our part.Mr.J.Arthur Paquet, son of the proprietor, is the efficient business manager of the house.VERRET, STEWART & Co., commission merchants, India Wharf, Quebec.The Herald in its review of Quebec's leading business establishments would be guilty of a serious omission did it not give some recognition to the old established and prosperous firm of Messrs.Verret, Stewart & Co.This business was founded by Mr.Donald Fraser in the year 1832, and the building in which he salted and pressed fish is still a portion of the premises of the present firm.He was succeeded by Thomas Fraser, who was in turn superseded by Verret, Stewart & Co.in 1872.Mr.Verrets connection with the house, however, dates from 21 years previously, in fact he has been sitting in the same office in this city since 1851.The premises comprise the offices, three large warehouses and ample yards and shipping accommodation on India Wharf.An extensive business is conducted in provisions, fish, oil, salt, etc, and also in the manufacture ofthe favorite brands of Rice\u2019s pure table and dairy salts.The Montreal house is in charge of Mr.J.T.Stewart.It is located at Nos.271, 273, 275 Com- missioners-street, and the business carried on there is of the same nature as that conducted in this city.THE FLORENCE.There are many objects of interest in and around the historic City of Quebec which have been made, and deservedly so\u2014the theme of the writers\u2019 pen, the poets\u2019 verse and the artists\u2019 pencil\u2014where nature has done so much, man should not be slow to do his share, and in some respects at least he has done it admirably.For instance, in the matter of hotels it is a fact that is perhaps not as well known as it should be hat Quebec possesses a hotel that for the conveniences and comfort which it affords to its guests, the elegance of its furnishing and the completeness of its appointments, as well as the magnificence of its location 1s not surpassed on this continent.It is situated on St.John-street, having a frontage of over 100 by a depth of 145 feet and 1s built of handsome gray stone, being five stories in height.The sleeping apartments are large, well ven- 3 J tilated, elegantly furnished, hd ESE | and are provided with elec- ss a ==] tric call bells, electric lights, e sw cc.| wardrobe safes, bath and THE FLORENCE\u2014Front View.retiring rooms, and can be had both single and enswite.Lhere are also beautifully furnished wedding rooms, parlors and reception rooms, and iron balconies and iron staircases connecting every floor on the outside, making a perfect fire escape which can be used by anybody.There is a large balcony on the roof over: looking the river from which a panoramic view is to,be had, not'even.surpassed by the the world renowned Dufferin Terrace, as it commands a full view | of the River St.Lawrence, the St.Charles Valley, [fi Montmorency Falls, the |if Laurentian R'ange of |i§ Mountains and overlooks the whole of the city.Street |i cars pass the door every 10 Ny minutesand representatives of the house meet all incoming trains and steamers.The menu provided by the Florence is a kind that would tempt an epicure, all the delicacies as well as the substantials thatcan be procured being furnished.1308 THE FLORENCE\u2014River View, M.J.DAYET & CIE, Quebec, wholesale premises, 119, 121, 123 Dalhousie-street, Lower Town; retail store corner of St.John and Palace-streets, Upper Town.This city offers many facilities and advantages to the importers not easily duplicated elsewhere.A leading house in this line is that of M.J.Dayet & Co., whose offices and extensive warehouses are most eligibly located at the corner of Dalhousie and Leadinhall-streets.The premises occupied comprise a commodious brick structure 140 feet long by 50 wide and three stories high, and an L building of the same height and 20x60 feet in dimensions.There are separate departments for offices, sample rooms, shipping and stock rooms, bottling and testing, also three large bonds for customs and excise purposes.The stock carried comprises champagne of every brand, brandies, the celebrated \u201c Rhum St.Georges,\u201d Gold Prize Medal Paris Exhibition, 1889; Holland gin, Canadian whiskies and ryes, Scotch and Old Tom, Irish Whisky, Apollinaris, English Schwepps Soda.A specialty is made of French and Spanish wines and fine liquors.The wholesale business extends all over this Province and eastwards as far as Amherst, N.S, and for the purposes of the retail trade a handsome and well-stocked store is conducted at the corner of St.John and Palace-streets, Upper Town, and all goods handled are guaranteed to be just as represented.Mr.M.J.Dayet is a native of France, but has cast in his lot with Canada and already has made his mark among her energetic and enterprising merchants.A.JoserH & Sons\u2014The house of Messrs.A.Joseph & Sons, importers and jobbers of staple groceries, wines and liquors, is an old one.It stands symbolic of the best results of over half a century of active business life.The house is traced directly in unbroken succession to 1837, when it was founded by the father of the present partners.They are importers and exclusive jobbers of staple groceries, wines and liquors, with offices and warehouse corner St.Peter and Sous le Fort- streets.They handle all merchandise direct from the producer and the success of this house is due to a thorough knowledge of their business in all its details.They import their molasses direct from the West Indies, their teas from China, Japan and other tea-growing regions of the Eastern Hemisphere.This firm on principle is opposed to \u201ccombines,\u201d which at present form an important feature of commercial life, and conducts its sugar trade in direct opposition to the various combinations in existence at this time.They make a feature of an agency for foreign manufacturers, and are the local representatives of several important shippers of wines and liquors.Their long experience, combined with their connections in the leading centres of supply in all parts of the world, give them facilities for securing their stock on the most favorable terms.Their trade covers Qnebec and the Maritime Provinces.All mail correspondence receives prompt attention.Carrier, LAINE & Co.founders, machinists and boiler-makers, Levis, Quebec, This is probably the largest establishment of its kind in the Dominion and as its name implies conducts a business in the manufacture of engines, boilers, mill, steamboat and steamships, also railway cars, wrought iron girders for buildings, cast iron pillars stair cases, ete.The manufacture of stoves forms a special department and is extensively conducted.The firm also have a large business in the repairing of locomotives, steamer machinery and gearing.The repairs to the steamer Quebec after her recent accident were made here and with a promptness and efficiency that speaks for itself.The premises comprise a main building 600 feet long by 150 wide which is divided into several departments for conducting the work with system and despatch.Motive power is being furnished by two boilers of 70 horse-power each.The firm have also extensive yards and wharves of LE tac - their own and can handle any large order for the repairing of steamers locomotives, railway cars, ete, at short notice.Specimens of their builders\u2019 supplies are to be found in the buildings of both the Federal and Provincial Governments and many other both public and private edifices throughout the country.The immense snow sheds on the Intercolonial Railway, the Quebec Graving Dock and many of the steamers in the St.Lawrence and the great lakes also are to a great extent the product of this firm.The establishment is lighted by electricity and employment is furnished to 200 skilled workmen throughout the year.The business was founded by the late A.W.Carrier, with Mr.Damase Laine, and to the energy and enterprise of the former much of its present prosperity is due.Since his decease, which was regretted by all who knew him, the business has been conducted by the representatives of his estate and Mr.Damase Laine.Wm.Young, since twenty years in the employ as book-keeper, is still there to aid the representatives of the estate in all matters and is assisted in the duties of the office by Mr.C.H.Carrier, son of the late founder of the firm, and by an assistant book-keeper and shipper.LECLERC & LETELLIER, importers and wholesale dealers in staple and fancy groceries, wines, liquors, cigars, and ete, 48 and 50 St.Paul- street.The grocer, and more especially the wholesale grocer, is the missionary of home comfort, the apostle of good cheer, and, above all, he should be honest, just and liberal, for upon him depends the health and happiness of a great constituency.This business was founded 27 years ago, and is conducted at wholesale only ; laying tribute upon the City and Province of Quebec for its principal patrenage.The premises occupied at Nos 48 and 50 St.Paul-street are neat, commodious and well appointed and stocked with a choice assortment of groceries, wines and liquors of the firm's direct importation which are handled by an expert staff of competent employes, while three commercial travellers represent the interests of the house on the road.Mr.Alphonse Letellier, the proprietor of the business, is one of Quebec's most energetic and enterprising citizens.Wu.DoyLE, wholesale and retail hardware merchant, 15 St.Peter-street, Quebec.In reviewing the mercantile and manufacturing interests of Quebec The Herald desires to mention more particularly those houses who are representatives in their special lines of trade and who contribute largely to the city\u2019s reputation as a source of supply.A well-known and prosperous establishment in the hardware trade is that of Mr.Wm.Doyle of 15 St.Peter-street.Mr.Doyle imports direct and deals at both wholesale and retail in shelf and heavy hardware, house furnishing hardware of every description, oils paints, glass, putty, etc.also firearms, fishing tackle, and sportsmen\u2019s supplies.Mr.Doyle has been thirteen years in this business, which he himself established in its present location.He has a neatly- arranged, commodious and well-stocked establishment and an expert staff of assistants in both the wholesale and retail departments.J.B.RENAUD & Co.\"This is the largest house in its line of business in Quebec and occupies premises 400 feet long by 100 feet deep and three stories in height on St, Paul-street extending through to St.Andre-street, with another warehouse on the opposite side of St.Andre-street of 120 by 50 feet and three stories high, in connection with both of which there are facilities for receiving and shipping goods direct by either railway cars or vessels.The businesr embraces flour, grain and provisions of all kinds, also fish and fish-oils, pressed hay, salt, etc.The business is conducted at wholesale only and an idea of its magnitude may be formed from the fact that the turn-over of the firm during last year Mr.Benjamin Trudel, the proprietor and manager of the Florence, was formerly Chief of the River Police and also Harbor Master at the Port of Quebec.He is a gentleman of refined manners and pleasing address, and makes a capital host.amounted to considerably more than $1,000,000.The founder M.J.B.Renaud, is dead and the firm is now composed of Messrs.Gaspard Le- Moyne and Hector Chateauvert, both of whom acquired their know- ing and belting in transmission.The whole premises occupied covers about an acre in area, including yards, wagon sheds, ice houses, etc About fifty hands are given constant employment and the product of to the Atlantic Ocean.The business was founded in 1842 by Mr.John ) ceeding the ordinary.Mr.David Morgan, senior, was in the year J.B.E.LETELLIER, wholesale grocer, 56 and 62 St.Paul.gt; \u2014 Quebec.The grocery trade is one of the few branches of business © | which every man, woman and child in the civilized world is direc) Vali interested, for it caters to the wants of all alike\u2014the rich, the poor, ancl old, the young, of all conditions, color and sizes.Among the more , bers portant houses engaged in ty; and line of business in Quebec is th, Is Cit} of Mr.J.B.E.Letellier, whoo.com establishment is located at Na.Hol 56 and 62 St.Paul-street.Th \\ curr business was founded 83 year sine ago, and during that time hoe bec maintained a high reputation for of 2! fair and liberal dealing, and he, Roc fl prospered accordingly.\u201d The pre.son 1 wises occupy three floors eq), sine 35 x 65 feet in dimensions, an d tabl the stock, as carefully selected ye Sa = as any ever brought into the the market, comprises full lines of staple and fancy groceries, the fine oli brands of teas from China and Japan, fragrant coffees from Java apg che Rio, pure spices, table delicacies, hermetically sealed goods, importeq con and domestic luxuries\u2014in short, everything usually found in an e, hit tablishment of the kind, of the best quality, rich, pure and wholesome, and Also fine lines of provisions and the choicest brands of wines and Mr liquors especially adapted for family use.Mr.Letellier is a member of he the Board of Aldermen of the city and takes an active interest in fs Quebec's welfare.L HETHRINGTON, baker and biscuit manufacturer, St.John-street, sto) When The Herald man was a small boy he can remember that, like of ¢ many others of the same species, he had a fancy for sweet crackers ang of t fancy biscuits, aud he can also call to mind the names of some of those pet who manufactured these articles of food in his early days, the most and prominent in his recollections being that of \u201c Hethrington's.\u201d The fore.ab going fact coupled with the information that Hethrington\u2019s was the rea.largest bakery of bread in the Dominion decided him to call at their pro \u2018handsome offices on St.John-street and ask for permission to visi their bakery and biscuit factory, which was cordially granted and the mal scribe presently found himself in the bakery where the \u201cstaff of life\u201d J.C in its crude state was being manipulated by a force of professionals\u2014 tab in other words, three bakers were making dough in a mixing ms.pre chine.This latter is known as the Durant-Bosse patent and has à ap capacity for thoroughly mixing and kneading five barrels of flour a Mi; ome batch.It is so constructed that not a particle of the contents can equ escape its iron hands, and consequently there is never any such thing fur as a lumpy or improperly mixed loaf turned out of the establishment, age There are two of these machines of equal capacity and six large ovens me in operation, manned by a staff of twenty-four bakers are turning out lar, between six and seven hundred loaves per day, which are distributed ng to the customers of the house throughout the city by a staff of ten \u2018bread drivers.\u201d The biscuit and cracker factory is in an adjoining department and is provided with everything in the way of the latest am improved machinery and appliance that science can suggest or capital wh wh the biscuit factory is popular with the trade and commands a ready sale throughout the territory, reaching from the Eastern Townships Hethrington, father of Mr.T.Hethrington, and this latter gentleman has now associated with him his son Mr.T.S.Hethrington, who is the efficient business manager of the establishment.D.MORGAN, merchant tailor, Place d\u2019Armes.\u2014When the stranger in Quebec has reached the topof the Hill from lower town he may notice a peculiar-looking four-story building on his right, which will probably convev the impression of a very commodious private residence or of quarters for the officers of some regiment, but on stepping inside this impression is soon changed, for herein is carried on a mer chant tailoring and men's outfitting business, in extent greatly ex- 1797 in this line of business in Bristol, England, but he came to Quebec just about the beginning of this centnry and founded the establishment we are writing of (now owned by his son) which from that time until to-day\u201490 long years\u2014has been steadily growing and is now one of the largest and best arranged of its kind in the entire Dominion.It comprises four lgrge flats, each 46x84 feet, all nicely and substantially furnished with costly fixtures of oak and mahogany, carvings, arms, mirrors.There are departments for cloths for ladies or gentlemen, for men\u2019s furnishings, of the highest grade only, and from this stock can be procured luxurious, fine underclothing\u2014the best pro ductions of the best manufacturers\u2014silk pajamas, recherche neck-wear, fine hosiery and gloves of endless variety and of special selection: in fact, in this department the most exacting and fashionable gentleman of the nineteenth century can elect what he requires, perhaps as well as if in London, Parisor New York.Marked attention is given to the Military Department where all military and naval requirements can be met.An excellent stock of tweeds, cloths, cassimers.cheviots, wor- steds, etc., ete, of English, Scotch, French, Irish or Canadian manufac ture is carried, and for style, finish, quality, etc, the house is unsurpassed.A distinctive specialty is ladies tailoring.Dresses are here made up in approved style and in quick notice.Morgan's is truly 8 leading gentlemen\u2019s outfitting institution.P 1 secure.A feature of the establishment is thé fact that there are separate steam engines on each flat for furnishing motive power, thus do- Mo ing away to a great extent with danger arising from the use of shaft- Un M.MILLER & SON, stationers, 59 St.Peter-street lower town.To show what this city produces, what it has to supply, the extent and character of its resources, and the attractions it offers to the public 8 a purchasing centre, is the object of this effort on the part of The Herald and among those houses that have done much to enhance the reputation of the City of Quebec is that of Messrs.M.Miller & Son, printers and stationers, whose premises are located at No.59 St.Peter- Street, Lower Town.This business was established 36 years ago, and during all those years it has enjoyed a high reputation and met W th the most unqualified success.The premises occupied are large and commodious, being 24x96 feet in dimensions, where employment I furnished to an efficient staff of competent assistants.Every facility is afforded for the successful prosecution of the business, and the stoc carried is very large and well assorted, comprising commercial stationery of every description, blank books, diaries, leather goods, and those desiring can have account books made to order on short notice and I the best possible manner at reasonable prices, and they are warrante p to withstand any legitimate wear and tear to which they may besub by Jected.The business transacted embraces City of Quebec and a large Q section of the surrounding.The members of the firm are Messrs.* 1 and H.J.Miller.The former is a member of the Board of Aldermen h of the City of Quebec, a position to which he has been continuously n elected for the past 10 years.The latter, his son, finds time aside 8 from numerous duties of his business to devote some attention to mill \u20ac tary affairs and is Colonel of the Eighth Battalion Quebec Volunteer* L NAZAIRE TURCOTTE, wholesale grocer, wine and liquor merchant, p Dalhousie-street.~The reliable and well known house has been It a business in the historic City of Quebec for the past 30 years, it hav t ing been founded by its present proprietor, Mr.Nazaire Tu reotte, 1} y 1860.| A general wholesale and importing business is conducted IC groceries, wines and liquors, a large and well selected assortment ° n which is carried in stock at his warehouse on Dalhousie-street, where n an efficient staff of employes attend the orders of his numerous © si tomers, under the management of Mr.P.J.Bezin.si , UNION SHOE COMPANY, + manufacturers of fine boots and shoes, 3 St.Valier-street, Quebec.The t City of Quebec is noted for its tanneries and its boot and shoe manufaé stories, of which there are a large number and many of much impo f ance.Among those prominently identified with this line of busine?i 1s the Union Shoe Company, which manufactures several Ie 5 of coarse, medium and fine goods, both hand and machine made, ¥ The ï are sold to the jobbing and retail trade througho ; ut the country- ; goods produced by the Union Shoe Company have gained an excellent ! reputation with the trade and command a steadily increasing sale.PE ledge of the trade by serving as employes in the establishment.ti tl i ln D.Guay is the manager and M i dent À the establishment.ger and Mr.J.B.Lamontagne superinien - + b pro- weat, n: in eman well 0 the an be wor- ufac- nsur- here ulya .To ; and ic as The we Te- ; Son, Peter- and with ; and | ent 1s ity 18 Sok ytion- those nd in anted ; sub- large s.M, rmen ously aside mili- teers nt, 54 n jh hav- te, in d tof v here eus blish- ; time ; DOW omin- | sub- ; car es or from The ruine port ganess lines which The ellent Mr.ont of yy tetes me 0 T FU.\u201chouses,\u201d which are Prepare THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY, NOV.8, 1830-TRIPLE SHEET.15 \u2014 OLIVIER ROCHETTE & SON, tanners and curriers 316 and 318 St.valier, Quebec, and 14 Lemoine, Montreal.Almost from the most ancient of days the trade of the tanner has been in operation and mem- pers of this craft will be found in every civilized country.The tanning and shoemaking trades are the principal branches of industry in the City of Quebec and in either branch will be found houses that will compare most favorably with those in any other part of the Dominion.Holding a prominent position among those engaged in the tauning and currying bu- _ sinessin Quebec isthe firm of Mr.;Oliver Rochette and son.This business Was established 30 ears ago by The late Mr.Olivier Ro- chette and 1s conducted by his widow and his son Mr.John Ro- chette with the latter as managing partner.Their offices are located at Nos.316 and 318 St.Valier-street and tannery on St.Dominique-street.The latter is a magnificent brick structure 290 feet long by 40 feet wide and three stories in height, and equipped throughout with a first-class supply of all the machinery and appliances requisite to the proper prosecution of the industry conducted.The goods produced comprise glove grain pebble grained upper, buff and split, and are sold both to the Canadian and European trade.For the convenience of their western customers a branch of the business is conducted at No.14 Lemoine-street, Montreal.Mr.John Rochette is one of the Quebec\u2019s most enterprising and progressive young business men.THE CANADIAN SHOE COMPANY, manufacturers of fine boots and shoes, 375 St.Valier-street, St.Roch J.O.Labbe, president and managing director.This business was established five years ago and two years later Mr.J.O.Tabbe, its present president and managing director became associated with it, having had a previous experience of thirteen years with the house of Mr.Octave Migner.The Canadian Shoe Company occupy a large and well- equipped factory, three stories high, at No.375 St.Valier-street, and furnish employment to 250 hands, the pay roll amounting to an average of $1,250 per week The goods produced comprise staple and medium class and are sold both to the jobbing and retail trades.A large and expert staff of travellers are employed and the business is being actively pushed under the able direction of Mr.Labbe.J.E.MORRISSON, DRUGGIST, 4 FABRIQUE.Although Quebec is the oldest city in the Dominion, there are among her most expert and successful business men a large percentage who are yet young in years even if mature in experience.Among those who have made their mark in business at an early age is Mr.J.E.Morrisson, druggist, of Fabrique-street.He is a graduate of Laval University and also of the pharmaceutical association of the Province of Quebec, and started in business in 1884 at No.31 Buade-street.Owing to the increase in his business more accommodating quarters were found necessary and in the first of May of the present year he removed to his present handsome premises at No.4 Fabrique-street.The store is handsomely furnished in cherry and fitted attractively with plate glass front, mirrors and show cases.It is only a few yards off the gate of Laval University and within the shadow of the Basilica, ; and as Fabrique is the principal artery of communication between the upper and lower portions of the city, the selection of site is a judicious one.The stock carried consist of drugs, chemicals, proprietory medi- nes, druggists\u2019 sundries and fancy and toilet articles.Special attention is devoted to the filling of physicians\u2019 prescriptions, and the business done in this line is the largest in the city.Mr.Morrisson employs two assistants, and put up the following patent medecines: Tompound Tolu Coungh Syrup, Morrison\u2019s Toilet Cream, Emulsion Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphates, Pearline Tooth Powder, an hygienic tooth wash.Mr.Morrisson\u2019s confreres of the profession have rcognized his abilities by electing him first vice-president of the Quebec Pharmaceutical Association and an examiner in chemistry of the same body.P.G.BUSSIERE.Mr.Bussiere established his business here 22 years ago, and now owns and occupies the splendid warehouse Nos.3 to 13 Dalhousie- street, opposite the Montreal steamer\u2019s wharf.The building which is tive stories iu height has a frontage of 60 feet on Dalhousie-street and a depth of 300 extending through to St.Peter-street and is occupied entirely by Mr.Bussiere for the warehousing of his stock, compriting flour of all kinds in bags and barrels, oats, peas, beans, corn, buckwheat, feed, Indian meal, salt pork, lard, fish, and ete.The business is conducted at wholesale only and forms an important factor in computing the flour and grain trade of the city.F.KIROUAC & SON, corner St.Peter and St.Andre-streets.This business has been established for 30 yerrs and is now conducted by Messrs.Nap.G.and C.Kirouac, sons of Mr.F.Kirouae, one of its original founders, who has retired from the firm.These gentlemen condnct a wholesale trade in several choice brands of flour, also grain of all kinds, feed, pressed hay, ete.They import largely from the Western States, Manitoba and Ontario and their trade is conducted with the city andt he Lower Provinces.Their neat and well arranged offices are at the corner of St Peter and St.Andre-streets and just opposite is their large equipped warehouse having the most excellent facilities for receiving and shipping goods direct both by rail and vessel ; the cars passing within a yard of the building and the vessels coming along side.There is ample accommodation for 25,000 sacks of flour, which 1s frequently in hand, besides a large quantity of other stock and when this is insufficient house accommodation is provided in another building within convenient reach.SIMON PETERS, St.Charles steam, saw and planing mills, foot of Grant-street, St.Roch.It is always a pleasure to The Herald to be able to call attention to the industrial and manufacturing progress of the country and to make special mention of those gentlemen who have taken an important part in developing our resources andfur- nishing employ- : ment to our peo- FE ple No single # business man in À Quebec has done 1 more and few À have done as 5 much towards the progress of the city and the @lvancement of he r industrial = \u2014==1-4115 P opulation as Mr.Simon Peters, proprietor of the St.Charles steam saw tabs mills, and door and sash and moulding factory.This es- ablishment was founded by its present proprietor about thirty-five years ago and is at present one of the largest of its kind in the Domin- ois and.Premises comprise several acres, including saw and planing af oor, sash and box factories.The products of the establish- CLL embrace lumber of every description, rough and planed, dimension timber and builders\u2019 i i a .s\u201d supplies generally, which command an exten- pve sale in all parts of the Province.Mr.Peters takes contracts in th building line and mak vince.Mr.Peters takes contracts in the g makes a specialty of the construction of \u201cready made d at his establishment and shipped in sec- .where they can be put together in a ver poor t sme.A best of what Mr.Peters can do £ this way was had à nig x po w vs de received an order for a whole town in St.Dom- several store ng Ck 500 houses, a, church, bank, town and public hall, were set u il vu ete., all of which arrived in good condition and tion, § on a on re the whole giving the most complete satisfac- in many of ; ne 0 ; io ters\u2019 work in the building line may be seen may be mentioned oo edifices in this city and Province, among which Beauport on the N \u20ac Magnificent summer residence of the Duke of e Natashquan River and many others of a similar nature.tions to any place desired, M'CALL, SHEHYN & CO.Canadian woolens, importers of British, foreign and American manufactures, wholesale only, 52 St.Peter-street.This extensive business was founded thirty-eight years ago, and ever since the time of its inception it has enjoyed the most eminent success and has been steadily built up and developed from year to year.The premises occupied by the business, which are eligibly located at No.52 St.Peter-street, are large and commodious, consisting of a four-story structure, with basement, 40 x 85 feet in dimensions.Here a very large stock of woolens and foreign manufactures is carried, consisting of the best and leading fabrics from some of the most celebrated looms in this and other countries, which are specially adapted to the Canadian market.Having ample resources and intimate relations with the leading manufacturers | the firm have unexceptionable facilities for obtaining their supplies on ; the most advantageous terms and can thus offer their customers the lowest market prices, which they are apparently not slow to take advantage of.The trade of the house is conducted at wholesale only and embraces in its operations the entire Dominion.Mr.John McCall, a member of the firm, is a native of and resident of England, where he attends to the British and foreign interests of the house.The Hon.Joseph Shehyn is a native of Quebec and is one of its most representative business and public men.He is what may most truthfully be termed, a self-made man, for starting in life without any adventitious aid to fortune he has, by his own indomitable perseverance and energy.and the exercise and development of the marked ability with which nature endowed him, reached a position of importance and honor, second to none in the Dominion, as may be judged from the fact that he is Provincial Treasurer of the Province of Quebec and member of Parliament for Quebec East, was president of the Board of Trade and member of the Harbor Commission for many years, and was also director of ihe old Bank of Stadacona, besides several other offices.He is a gentleman who has won the confidence and esteem of all in public and private life, ' LANGLOIS & LANGLOIS, manufacturers of boots and shoes, 105 to 117, Ste.Helene-street, St.Roch.This is one of the most active and vigorous young firms in the manufacturing of boots and shoes in Quebec at the present day.Established three years ago they have succeeded in building up an excellent business in staple lines of goods which are sold both to the jobbing and retail trades throughout the Dominion.They keep for the convenience of their Western customers a sample room on Adelaide-street, Toronto, near the postoffice, where quotations may be had and orders placed with a representative of the firm, The individual members of the firm are Mr.Jas.Langlois, who was for twelve years with the house of J.H.Botterell & Co., and Mr.J.S.Langlois, who was for several years in the retail boot and shoe business on St.Joseph-street.À staff of commercial travellers submit samples of the goods produced to the numerous customers of the house throughout the country, and Mr .V.Bertrand efficiently fills the position of office manager of the firm.J.H.BoTrERELL & Co, wholesale manufacturers of boots and shoes, corner of St.Valier and Hospital-streets.The house of Messrs.J.H.Botterell & Co., wholesale manufacturers of boots and shoes, is one of the best known and most extensive in Canada, and during the 13 years it has been established in business has built up a high reputation for enterprisz and liberal dealing, as well as an excellent and most extensive business, which reaches throughout the Dominion.The works, which are located at the corner of St.Valier and Hospital- streets, consist of a four-story building, solidly built of brick and are 125x90 feet in dimensions.The factory is fitted up with all the latest and most improved machinery, and every appliance that could possibly aid in the successful prosecution of the work in hand, the machinery being driven by a fifty-horse power steam engine, employment being furnished to three hundred and twenty-five skilled workmen and operative, throughout the year in the manufacture of boots and shoes.Itis not going out of the way to remark that each succeeding season finds this house at the front with a superior line of the most approved styles, which in shape and finish are second to none from any boot and shoe manufacturing centre in the Dominion, and a staff of ten travellers look after the interests of the house on the \u201croad.\u201d The average output of the firm is from seven thousand to eight thousand pairs per week.Mr.J.H.Botterell is proprietor and Mr.G.Payne business manager of the house.W.H.POLLEY & SON, manufacturers of fine boots and shoes, 385 St.Valier-street.Holding a prominent place among the manufacturing houses of fine boots and shoes in Quebec, is that of Messrs.W.H.Polley & Son, which is located at No, 385 St.Valier-street.Although this house, as a firm under the above mentioned style and title, is but three and a half years old the senior member of the firm, Mr.W.H.Polley, is well known in the trade in the Dominion, having been for five and a half years a member of the firm of Marsh & Polley, of this city.Mr.Polley is probably one of the best \u201cposted\u201d manufacturers of boots and shoes in the Dominion.He is a native of Haverhill, New Hampshire, U.S., and learned his trade in Haverhill, Massachusetts\u2019 great boot and shoe manufacturing centre, being now engaged in the business since 1857.He has associated with him his son Mr.W F.Polley, who like his father has been brought up to the business.The firm occupy premises at the above mentioned address, which consist of three floors, each 70 x 65 feet in dimensions, which are provided with all labor-saving and improved machinery suited to the business, and driven by steam power, and where lucrative employment is furnished to a large force of efficient operatives.The products of the house consist of a general line of high- grade staples, including as a specialty women\u2019s, misses\u2019 and children\u2019s fine goods.In the manufacture of these the greatest care as to detail\u2019 workmanship, and the utilization of only the best of selected material is used, the result being a product that cannot be surpassed here or elsewhere for quality, fit or finish, and which has found its way to popular favor in all parts of the Dominion.CHEVALIER J.E.MARTINEAU, whalesale and retail hardware, sign of the boiler, 129 St.Joseph-street, St.Roch.The hardware trade in Quebec is ably represented by Mr.J.E.Martineau, whose store is admirably located at No.129 St.Joseph-street, St.Roch.The business was established in the year 1867, and ever since the date of its inception it has met with the most eminent success.The premises occupied by the business are 32 x 180 feet in dimensions, and contain a very large and carefully selected stock of shelf and heavy hardware, specially imported from the leading houses in England, Scotland, Belgium, Germany and the United States.The stock carried is very full and complete, and includes bar iron, steel, builders\u2019 requisites and mechanics\u2019 tools, cutlery, paints, oil, varnishes, gunpowder.and many other departments too numerous to mention in detail.Having the very best of facilities for obtaining supplies from first hands and producers Mr.Martineau is enabled to give his patrons the benefit of low prices.He gives employment to 14 competent assistants in the different departments of the business, which he conducts both at wholesale and retail.Mr.Martineau has, notwithstanding the many calls of his business, found time to give his attention to many works of philanthrophy.He is an office bearer in several charitable, social and educational societies, and worthily wears the decoration of Knight of the Holy Sepulchre.WHITEHEAD & TURNER, WHOLESALE GROCERS, DALHOUSIE-STREET.This is one of the most enterprising houses in its line in Quebec and conducts an extensive business throughout this and the Maritime Provinces.The business, which is strictly wholesale, comprises all that the term groceries implies, and is vigorously prosecuted with the assistance of ample capital and a large staffof employees, Mr.Richard Turner is president of the Quebec Board of Trade.He is gentleman of courteous manners and is always ready to give the benefit of his time and talents to the furthering of any movement having for its aim the promotion of the city\u2019s best interests.WILLIAM CARRIER, flour, grain and produce, corner of Dalhousie and Arthur-streets.Mr.Carrier established his business here twenty years ago and so well has it prospered that he now owns the large and commodious premises Cam TERE : which he occupies, and conducts one of the principal , houses in his line * of business in the city.The goods handled comprise all the leading brands of flour in sacks and barrels, \"grain, corn, pork, lard, fish.which are sold at wholesale only.The premises occupied .ie i are 100x100 feet In dimensions and three stories in height and contain every requisite facility and appliance for the expeditious handling of the goods dealt in by Mr.Carrier.A specialty is also made of the manufacture of \u201c Carrier\u2019s Prepared Flour,\u201d which has obtained a wide popularity as a nutritious, healthful and palatable food.W.M\u2019WILLIAM, CONFECTIONER, 116 ST.JOHN-STREET.Mr, McWilliam learned his business as a practical confectioner with one of the leading houses in this line in Montreal and established his business in this city thirty-three years ago.From a modest beginning it has grown and developed year by year until its present satisfactory condition has been attained.This is due to the excellence of the goods manufactured as well as to the thrift and business talents of the proprietor.The premises occupied are 45x80 feet in dimensions with the bakery in rear, where employment is furnished to thirty skilled hands, including the assistants in the store.The store is tastefully fitted up and presents an attractive appearance, with the elegant stock carried, which is tastefully displayed.The bakery contains two brick ovens and four candy furnaces and all other modern appliances and requirements for the successful prosecution of the business.Mr.Me- William does a very extensive business in manufacturing weddin cakes and in this particular line his trade extends to all parts of the country.He has established an excellent business in catering for weddings and parties, being the principal caterer in the city and having a high and widespread reputation for the excellent management he displays on such occasions and the faultless quality of his supplies.For the convenience of his numerous customers a branch establishment is conducted on Fabrique-street, where all orders are attended to with the same promptness as at the main sjand.Mr.Me- William's fellow-citizens have testified the confidence which they repose in him by making him a representative to the city council, where hs has held the important position of chairman of the Finance Committee for the past thirteen years.N.Rioux & CiE., wholesale grocers, 98 and 100 St.Paul-street, Founded in 1860, by Mr.N.Rioux.This house is one of the principal firms in the grocery in the \u201c Fortress City.\u201d They occupy handsome offices and stores on St.Paul-street, the premises extending through to their wharf on St.Andre-street and carry a very large stock of staple and fancy groceries, wines, liquors and provisions, including teas, sugars, coffees, rice, barley, fish and produce, also wines, brandies, whiskies, cigars and tobacco and give special attention to the exporting of butter.Their large and well appointed stores are most suitably adapted for the purposes of the business conducted, having facilities for receiving and shipping goods both-by rail and vessel direct from the premises.The members of the firm are Messrs.Rioux, its founder, and Mr.Chas.Pettigrew, whose connection with the house dates from his early youth twenty-one years ago.B.LEONARD, Importer of English, French and American paper hangings.Fresco painting and sign writing a specialty.House painting and paper hanging done with neatness and despatch ; 53 St.John-street, Upper Town.\u201cThat which is worth doing at all is worth doing well\u201d is a motto which has led many to success and probably to no other man in Quepec does this saying aptly, more strongly, than to Alderman B.Leonard, of St.John- street.Mr.Leonard is a native of Enniskillen, Ireland, and came to this country at the age of two years.Having chosen the business of painting he was apprenticed to that trade at an early age, and so intent was he in learning that he kept in his room a painting outfit and spent all his spare time in practicing his chosen calling.Such application resulted in his being ready to grasp his opportunity when it came.as Shakespeare says it comes to all men.Although still quite a young man he has the largest retail establishment in his line in Canada and employs in his business on an average 45 skilled and competent workmen the year round and is owner of a considerable amount of real estate besides.His stock consists of wall papers of all kinds, both imported and domestic, also brushes, artists\u2019 materials, paints, colors, etc.and his store is one of the most commodious and attractive on St.John- street.Although an extremely busy man, Mr.Leonard has found time to devote some attention to public affairs and represents St.Louis ward in the Board of Aldermen of the City of Quebec.L.A.BoisvERT, \u201c Restaurateur\u201d\u2014Ever since 1859 Mr.L.A.Boisvert has been a popular restaurant keeper in the lower town of Quebec.His place, the \u201cCommercial,\u201d is on the corner of St.Peter and Arthur-streets, in front of the Bank of Montreal.It is in the same building as the Quebec Yacht Club.and Mr.Boisvert is caterer for the club\u2014a fact that should recommend him to those who call at his place where a choice meal or liquids of pure vintage can be obtained.Yardstick\u2014Tbou owest to me at all times a salute, for itis by such an ove as I that beauteous figures like thine art brought to such perfection\u2014\u2019i faith in thee 1 may even be said to have excelled myself.\u2014\"\u201cAny Other Play,\u201d Act L, Scene, before rising of curtain.O.GrGNac & Fis, 129 Prince Edward-street.This business has been established six years and furnishes employment to 60 men in the production of lumber, boards and dimension timber of every description, also planed lumber, dressedfioor- ing, doors, sashes, blinds, moulding, and builders\u2019 supplies generally; a specialty is made of the manufacture of fine moulding : and fancy wood work for the = decorations of houses, also turn- £2 ing and scroll work for cabinet = and furniture makers, etc.| The saw and planing mills yards § and warehouses are commodious land well appointed and equipped with all the most im- = proved appliances and machin- \u2014 ery requisite for conducting the business with efficiency and dispatch.The firm have received for the excellence of their work a diploma at the Antwerp exhibition in 1885, a medal at the Colonial and Indian exhibition in London 1886, and three medals at Quebec in 1887.Mr.J.H.Gignac is the managing partner; he is representative from St.Roch to the Quebec City Council and is the youngest member of that body.He is one of the most energetic and progressive business men of the city.W.& R.BRODIE, wholesale flour and provision merchants, 5 Arthur-street.This business was established twenty-eight years ago and occupies an important place among the firms who transact the affairs of this particular department of commerce in Quebec.They occupy extensive and commodious premises on Arthur-street and import largely in flour and coarse grains from Ontario and Manitoba, and pork and lard from Chicago, which 1s supplied to the trade throughout the city and Province, The firm have excellent facilities for conducting their large and increasing business, and attend to all orders with promptness in the most satisfactory manner.The brothers composing the house are Messrs, EDEL ENG.LO,\u2014 William, Robert and Thomas Brodie.SS _ © Ei dS J mT = rn \u2014 ka 16 THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY, NOV.8, 1890-TRIPLE SHEET.The depth of the water along the Quay frontsin the Tidal Harbor and Wet Dock are more particularly given on the accompanying engraving.Vessels wishing to enter or leave the Inner or Wet Dock can do so twice in the 24 hours, the gates being opened for a couple of hours at each time of high water, to permit of the exit and entrance.The Embankment is 4000 feet long, and 330 feet wide, and the Cross-Wall 800 feet long and 150 feet wide.RAILWAY AcCOMMODATION.\u2014On the embankment are four lines of railway tracks connecting with the Canada Pacific, Lake St.John and Quebec, Montmorency & Charlevoix Railway Company's systems, giving ample facilities for the handling of all kinds of freight.The railway lines are so arranged that vessels can be discharged into or loaded directly from the cars.Over 1400 railway cars have been The Enterprising Body who have Furnished the Port with such loaded and unloaded this season up to Oct.15 on the embankment.Magnificent Facilities FOR THE HANDLING OF The Passenger and Emigrant, Cattle, Lumber \u2014 AND \u2014- GENERAL MERCHANDISE BUSINESS \u2014\u2014 OF THE \u2014\u2014 DOMINTIOIN.The wet docks, where the water remains at a constant level, affords, for thisreason, special facilities for loading or unloading cheaply and expeditiously into or out of the railway cars, no extra charge being made for entering this basin.The Northern Quay Wall, facing on the River St.Charles, is for the use of river craft and the lightering of lumber and other cargoes coming down by rail.STORAGE FACILITIES.\u2014 Warehouses and freight sheds have been erected on the embankment and cross wall for the protection of perishable goods.There is also ample and excellent accommodation for the receiving and shipping of general merchandise of every description.CoaL\u2014Special portions of the embankment and cross wall have ference or interruption to other business from this cause.CaTTLE\u2014 Well worthy of special mention are the exceptional facilities afforded at Quebec for the handling of live stock from the West, destined for the English market.This trade promises in the near future to attain very large proportions.Two years ago 50,000 cattle were shipped from Canadian ports to Great Britain ; in 1889 the number was 75,000 and this year it has exceeded 100,000.With the increase of cattle and of the ranching industry in the great Northwest it is indeed difficult to foresee to what dimensions this commerce may ultimately attain.The C.P.R.trains from the Canadian Northwest run direct upon the Louise Embankment with the cattle on board, and the system of transhipment from the cars to the steamships is here the THE LOUISE EMBANKMENT AND DOCKS RIVER ST.CHARLES been set apart for the discharging of coal in order to avoid any inter-, The following table shows the business done by the Louise this season up to October 15.HARBOR CoMMISSIONERS\u2019 OFFICE, } Quebec, October 16, 1890.Louise Docks and Wharf Traffic from Opening of Navigation to Dy Dock, te 1 @ : = S 5M | 8 Îs ga, SP 22642) Vessels.w 22 BES ES Ee eS 35% = 85 22\u20ac 85 By 8 Lil _É PO PÉ Gé 22 a Ps ss Inward Immigrant Steamers.39 94435 2031.10500 .Inward 85 Freight Steamers.91 27782.19640.Outward Freight Steamers.5 7060.18354 .Inward Sailing Ships.10 8945.OUT LL LL LL Outward Sailing Ships.49 56920.LTITBE LL 21 Inward American Crafts.10 1200.2298111 LL LL Inward : | ;Ç Local Crafts.145 10000'.Lt LL Surface ; CS Inward Cars Lumber.\u2026.\u2026.0. .1AM RAE, Esq.Ra Hon.THos.McGREEVY, we ly BELL FonsyTH, Esq.BR DOBELL, Esq.EpMoND GIROUX, Esq.ULIEN CHaBoT, Esq.R.H.Smits, Esq.JOSEPH FORTIER, Esq., President of the Corporation of Pilots\u2014Et- hoi eer of the Commission when acting as Pilotage Au- Frs.GOURDEAU, Harbor Master.C.SULLIVAN, Asst.Harbor Master.Uiric Binet, Clerk.J.F.GOLDEN, Wharfinger.JAMEs Woons, Acting Secretary-Treasurer.ENTRY F.PERLEY, Government Engineer.Sr.Gora BosweLL, Engineer to the Harbor Commission- sAFORCE LANGEVIN, Assistant Engineer. | 8 hs The Stontreal Ffevald Pages 1724 Doard oJ 2 VE Measure./ 1000 | 1000) 1e fol.Grand Secre- SI] ON - ps \u2014Es- ge Aw ssion- A QUEBEC NUMBER.~\u2014CONTINUED==~\" A.LAROCHE, flour, grain, and provision merchant, 96 St.Paul-street.This business was established twenty-five years ago and occupies an important place in the flour, grain and provision trade of the city.Itis at present conducted by the managing partner, Mr.E.Laroche, son of the founder of the house, who has had a practical experience of fourteen years in this line.The goods handled consist of flour of all kinds, grain, provisions, lard, pork and fish.A large business is also conducted in pressed hay and the best of facilities enjoyed for the handling of large stocks and the filling of orders with promptness and despatch.The business is conducted at wholesale only and the trade exteuds throughout the city and eastward along the lines of the Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways.Mr.E.Laroche is one of the city\u2019s most energetic and pushing young business men.H.GRIFFITH, manufacturer of boots and shoes, 103 St.Helene-street.The many and various kinds of foot wear that have been made through the succeeding centuries and in different countries of the earth would make a very interesting and instructive exhibition, showing at a glance the habits and customs of the different peoples and the climates inhabited by them.It is very probable, however, that the boots and shoes of the present day would compare very favorably with those of our ancestors, and in this connection we say without hesitation that the manufacturers of Quebec can and do produce goods that are not surpassed for quality, style and finish in the Dominion.Among those the house of Mr.H.Griffith occupies an important position.Mr.Griffith established his present business seven years ago, but has altogether had an experience of 40 years in this line.He occupies a commodious and well appointed factory at No.103 St.Helene-street and employs two hundred operatives the year round in the production of staple lines of goods which are sold to the trade in all parts of the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific.Mr.Griffith has made a close study of the boot and shoe trade in all its details, and is thoroughly conversant with everything appertaining thereto.He is not only an energetic and successful business man, but also an active and progressive citizen and takes a keen interest in all that concerns the welfare of the city.MONTREAL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1890.rap EE EE THE JACQUES CARTIER MONUMENT.This memorial of the discoverer of Canada is erected at the junction of the Saint Charles and Lairet Rivers, on a slight elevation, giving an unobstructed view to all points of the horizon.It was on this historic site that Cartier passed the winter of 1536-35, during which his little band was ravaged by sickness and kept continually on the alert by his dangerous neighbors, the aborigines of the country.The spot is forever memorable to Canadians as the last resting place of twenty-five of Cartier\u2019s brave companions, who succumbed to the hardships of the winter.The monument to Jacques Cartier and the cross erected in memory of that expedition planted on this spot by the discoverer before sailing for France,on May 3, 1536, are the result of the efforts of the Literary and History Committee of Cercle Catholique of Quebec.Their initiative was received with enthusiasm and subscriptions flowed in.almost spontaneously to carry out the patriotic suggestion.The height of the monument, including the base, is about 25 feet The pedestal is of Laurentian granite, nine feet square, and consists of three steps.The base is ornamented on each side by bas reliefs on which are sculptured the coats of arms of Lord Stanley, Governor- General of Canada ; Hon.Aguste Real Anger, Licut.-Governor of the Province ; His Eminence Cardinal Taschereau, and the monogram of the Society of Jesus.The upper portion is formed of a single block splendidly polished and with the following inscriptions (in French) cut in and gilt on the different faces: JACQUES CARTIER AND HIS BRAVE COMPANIONS, Of La Grand Hermine, La Petite Hermine and the Emerillon, WHO HERE PASSED THE WINTER OF 1535-36.0: - The 3rd May, 1536, JACQUES CARTIER ERECTED On the Spot Where he Passed the Winter, A CROSS 35 FEET HIGH, Bearing the Fleur de Lys Escutcheon and the Inscription : FRANCIS I, BY THE GRACE OF GOD, KING OF THE FRENCH.\u2014\u2014O: THE 23 SEPTEMBER, 1625, FATHERS Jean de Brebeuf, Ennemond Masse and Charles Lalemant Took Solemn Possession of the Land Calied JACQUES CARTIER FORT, Situated at the Junction of the Rivers TRIPLE SHEET F.T.THOMAS, importer of China, glass, earthenware and manufacturer of lamps, chandeliers, metallic and silver-plated cruetstands, etc, Quebec.The business of Mr.F.T.Thomas is the largest in its line in the coudtry east of Montreal and occupies commodious and conveniently arranged premises 100 x 100 feet square and three stories in height besides hase- ment and attic.The facilities for receiving and shipping goods direct from the vessels in the river are most convenient and these will be further enhanced by the extension of the railway track along the street in the city side of the warehouse at an early day, Mr.Thomas imports and carries in stock a full and complete assortment of everything in the China, glass, crockery and earthenware trade and a staff of commercial travellers submit samples to his numerous customers from the Ottawa Valley to the Atlantic Ocean.He also conducts a factory for the making of earthenware goods on St.Andre-street, St.Angele, a few miles from Quebec, and is one of the most progressive and enterprising of the city\u2019s business men.R.BARDEN, fruits and vegetables.14 and 16 St.Peter-street, Lower Town\u2014Quebec as a fruit market, offers many facilities not easily met with elsewhere.The importer from Europe finds it the nearest city at which to land his goods and is thus enabled to have them placed for sale before they would have time to reach more inland and distant points.Domestic and Western fruits are principally received during the summer months per R.& O.N.steamers and the Company's wharves and warehouses are to a great extent made a distributing point where the retail dealers receive their supplies from the wholesale merchants.In connection with this trade we must not omit mention of the house of Mr.R.Barden, wholesale dealer in fruits and vegetables, whose office and warerooms are located at Nos.14 and 16 St.Peter-street, Lower Town.This business has been established for twenty-two years and from a modest beginning has steadily increased in extent and importance from year to year.Mr.Barden deals at wholsale in fruits and vegetables, making a specialty of apples.He buys from producers all over the Dominion and does a very extensive trade throughout the country, as well as exporting largely to England.He also does an extensive export trade in maple sugar, of which commodity the Province is a large producer.In connection with his warehouse are nine vaults for the storage of his most perishable goods, which are arranged with every regard to ventilation, temperature and convenience.Mr.Bar- den\u2019s long experience in the fruit trade and the facilities which he enjoys place him in a position to handle all orders entrusted to him with promptness and in the most satisfactory manner.G.& C.HossACK, grocers and wine and spirit merchants.The grocery trade isone in which all classes of thecommunity alike take particular interest, entering, as it does, so largely into their every day life.It is one of the most extensively conducted of any branch of trade, and its merchants, as a rule, are enterprising and pushing business men.Among those engaged in this line of busines is the FoLEY & Co., merchant tailors, and outfitters, 18 Mountain Hill.This is an age of improve- Ÿ ment and in no branch of business industry or art is this more apparent than in the line of the merchant tailor.In fact, if a man would be well received either in business or social circles it is necessary that his clothes be not only of good material, but also that they fit him well.A well-known and reliable firm in this line in Quebec is that of Messrs.Foley & Co, whose neat and well- arranged store is eligibly located at No.18 Mountain Hill.The stock carried compr:ses a well- selected assortment of imported and domestic cloths, tweeds, woolens, etc., in the latest and most fashionable novelties from which to select, and which are made up to order on short notice in the highest style of the art, satisfaction being guaranteed and reasonable prices charged.There is also a full line of gents\u2019 furnishings in seasonable styles and extensive variety.Although a very busy man, Mr.Foley has found time to devote some attention to public affairs, having been elected to the City Council as representative of St.Peter's ward in the beginning of 1888 and was re- elected to that position for another term last winter.He is quite a young man and one of the most progressive and pushing of Quebec's citizens.Joun Rrrcuie, wholesale boot and shoe manufacturer, 109 St.Helene-street, St.Roch.The boot and shoe manufacturing establishment of Mr.John Ritchie is one of the principal houses in its line in Canada.It was established in 1879 and occupies a large, commodious and well-equipped factory at No.109 St.Helene-street.Three hundred hands are steadily employed in the production of staple and medium lines of goods, and à staff of seven commercial travellers call on the trade in all parts of the Dominion.Mr.Ritchie is a gentleman of sterling business qualities and an excellent representative of his line of industry.FELIX GOURDEAU, tanner and currier, dealer in leather, findings and hides ; importation of French, English and American leathers ; exportation of domestic leathers, 298 and 300 Valier-street.The tanning and shoemaking trades are the principal branches of industry in the City of Quebec and in either branch will be found houses that will compare most favorably with those in any other part of the Dominion.Holding a prominent position among those engaged in tanning and currying is Mr.Felix Gourdeau, whose extensive establishment is located at Nos.298 and 300, Valier-street.This business has now been in successful operation for the past thirteen years and each succeeding year has witnessed a marked increase in trade.The premises occupied consist of a five-story building 80x40 feet in dimensions, with a wing three stories in height and thirty-five feet long.These are fitted up with all the latest and most improved machinery driven by a 25 horse power engine, and employment is furnished to sixty skilled and competent workmen.The product of the house consists of black leather for shoemakers.This is of the very best quality that can be found on the market, selected hides being used and the utmost care exercised in the tanning and currying, process.The trade of the house extends throughout the Dominion and large quantities are exported to England, which is sufficient evidence of the quality of goods manufactured.Mr.Gourdeau is an extensive dealer in leathers, and imports French, English and American leathers, and exports those of domestic make.O.CHALIFOUR, shoe furnishings, corner Prince Edward and la Chapelle-streets, Quebec.Mr.Chalifoux established his business here in a small way eighteen years ago, and from a modest commencement he has succeeded in building up his present large and prosperous establishment.He commenced business with a small engine of five- horse power of his own construction to run his factory ; now it requires a seventy-five-horse power engine to run his planing mill and last and ribbon-peg manufacture, while another of fifty-horse power is used in the saw mill.This is the largest last and shoe furnishings factory in the Dominion and the only one that has made a success of the manufacture of ribbon pegs, which are produced by a machine of Mr.Chali- foux\u2019s own invention\u2014and of a quality equal to the best that are imported.Mr.Chalifoux also manufactures lumber, both planed and dressed, including dimensions, timber, boards, deals, flooring, mouldings and builders\u2019 supplies.The property, which he owns and occupies, 1s 100 feet wide on Prince Edward-street and has a depth of 518 feet reaching to the River St.Charles, where Mr.Chalifoux has an excellent wharf, which greatly facilitates the handling of the material manufactured as well as the product of the establishment.ON THE RAMPARTS ST.CHARLES AND LAIRET, In Order to Build there the First Residence of the JESUIT MISSION IN CANADA.Facing the River Lairet above the Jesuit monogram are the names of the chief martyrs of the order in Canada, Brebeuf, Lalement, Jogues, Garnier, Buteux, Masse, Daniel and De Noue.On other faces are carved the arms of the city of St.Malo and the Cercle Catholique in Quebec.The whole is surmounted by a naval trophy and surrounded by iron railings.BILODEAU, LAMONTAGNE & Co., tanners and curriers, St.Roch.Leather has always played an important part in the commodities of civilized nations for many different purposes.Simon, of Joppa, in ancient Palestine, was a tanner of leather, and probably many of the best class of sandals were manufactured from his stock in those days.In the City of Quebec the production of leather and its manufacture into boots and shoes form the principal industries and give employment to thousands of people.Among those prominently engaged in the tanning and currying business in the firm of Bilodeau, montagne & Co.whose place of business is eligibly located in commodious premises on St.Dominique-street.The firm manufacture buff and split leathers for the export trade only and sell their goods principally in England.They have been 12 years in business and employ 30 hands steadily the year round.Mr.P.A.I.Bilodeau has had an extended and practical experience in this line of business, and has met with a large measure of well deserved success.JAS.R.KANE, 59 To 63 FABRIQUE-STREET.This business combines the several branches of house furnishing, hardware stoves, tinware, and gas and steam-fitters\u2019 supplies, as well as plumbing, gas and steam fitting and Sanitary Engineering.This business was established in 1810 and in the year 1840 came into the possession of Mr.John Kane, father of the present proprietor, and was by him most successfully conducted up till 1877, when his son suceeed- ed him.The premises occupied are large and commodious, being 35x75 feet in dimensions and contain a large and well-selected stock of stoves and ranges in all the latest and most improved designs from some of the leading manufacturing establishments in the Dominion.There is also an excellent stock of house-furnishing goods of almost every description, as well as hardware.There is also a department for the manufacture of tin and copperware, and for plumbing and gasfitting, ete, employment being furnished to sixteen skilled and competent workmen.Mr.Kane has acquired an excellent reputation as an expert in Sanitary Engineering and has committed to his charge many of the largest and most important public buildings in the city, as well as private residences.He imports direct all his own stock and is thus in a position to give his customers the benefit of very moderate prices, which they appear to duly appreciate, as is evidenced in his good and steadily improving business.old established and popular firm whose name heads this chapter.This business was founded nearly | half a century ago and has been conducted in the \\ same stand and in the same firm name ever since.The present proprietor, Mr.George C.Hossack, | has been connected with the house for more than thirty years.They are importers of and dealers {En family icc groceries, wines and liquors, and carry Bag lu an extensive stock in their large and well- 6 ENE à arranged store, with which to supply the require- edges | ments of their numerous customers.A specialty is made of putting up supplies for camping, hunting and fishing parties, and in this particular line the customers of the house are to be fouud among the principal tourists who visit this section of the country from all parts cf Canada and the United States.WM.LEE.civil and military tailor, 25 Buade- street.\u2014Where to obtain a well-fitting suit of clothes of reliable workinanship and good materials at reasonable rates is a matter of much importance to the many visitors who make a sojourn at Quebec, as well as to the resident population, An establishment where the inost fastidious may be suited in this line is that of Mr.Wm.Lee, which located at 25 Buade-street, Upper Town, a half a block from the postoffice.This business was established in the year 1859, and has steadily from the date of its inception, increased in extent and _ importance-The stock carried comprises à large and elegant assortment of imported cloths,twecds, woollens, broadcloths, ete., in all the latest and most fashionable patterns, which are made up to order by measure in the finest style of the art, and which, for beauty of style, perfection of fit, and elegance of finish, are not surpassed anywhere.Mr.Lee makes a specialty of military tailoring, being military tailor to \u201cB\u201d Battery, Royal School of Artillery, and Royal Cavalry School corps, carrying a stock of cloths, laces, braids and trimmings, specially manufactured for uniforms, and also white buckskin gloves, braces, spurs, etc, all his goods being specially imported through White's Artillery Agency, Woolwich, England, also a fine line of haberdashery and gents\u2019 furnishing goods.Although a busy man he has found time to devote some attention to public affairs, and is at present Mayor of Notre Dame de Quebec, a position to which he has been elected for several successive years.SHIPMAN & STOCKING, whose place of business is on St.Louis and Garden-streets, opposite the St.Louis Hotel, are general railway and steamship ticket agents.Their agencies include the Grand Truuk, the Intercolonial, the Lake St.John, the Quebec Central, and the Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railways.They also sell tickets for the following steamship lines ; Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Co.Quebec Steamship Co., the Allan, Dominion, Cunard, White Star, Inman, Anchor, Guion, North German Lloyds, French, Red Star, Fabre and Hamburg lines.Also, the American Steam Packet Co., Old Dominion Steamship Co., Ocean Steamship Co, Savannah, Clyde Steamship Co., Mallory Line, Fall River Line, Merehants\u2019 Line, Ward Line, and Thos.Cook & Sons\u2019 Tours.Tug MERCHANTS BANK OF CANADA.\u2014The commercial and industrial prosperity of a country or community depends to a great extent upon the stability and good management of its financial institutions and the success or lack of it which attends them may be taken asa fair indication of the amount of progess being made by the business men within their respective localities.The banking institutions of the Dominion are among the most substantial and are conducted upon as conservative a basis as any in the world and bear a high reputation among all the monetary institutions of this continent and Europe.* Among thè most successful banking houses in this country is the Merchants\u2019 Bank of Canada, whose head office is in Montreal, with thirty branches scattered throughout the principal towns and cities of the Dominion.The president of the Merchants\u2019 Bank is Andrew Allan, Esq., the general manager, George Hague, Esq.and its directorate includes the names of many successful merchants and business men.The Bank has a paid up capital of $5,799,200 and a rest of $2,335,000.One of the most important of 1ts thirty branches is located in Quebec in handsome and ecommodious offices on St.Peter-street under the man- \u2018 agement of Mr.J.C.More.À general banking business is conducted | and their clientele, which is a large and important one, comprises many | of the leading business men of the city and vicinity.Mr.More, the ; manager, has had an extended experience in banking affairs, both with 2 | the Clydesdale Bank, London, Eng, and the Merchants\u2019 Bank of Canada.ware ee em \u2014 - ry \u2014= EE ere \u2014\"\u2014_\"w##\" 18 There is probably no better known spot on this North American Continent than the shrine of St.AnneïdeBeaupre, popularly called La Bonne Ste.Anne, and the pilgrims who yearly throng to this magnificent church in the modest Canadian village on the banks of the noble St.Lawrence are reckoned by; hundreds;of thousands.Up to a little more than a year ago the only way of reaching St.Anne's was by boat from Quebec and the large parties of pilgrims, including frequently aged and invalided persons\u2019and small children were often subjected to considerable delay and inconvenience by this means of transit.Here [3 was an opportunity for enterprise to step in and inaugurate a legitimate and paying business and at the same time confer a boon upon the public.The opportunity was taken advantage of by several expert railway men and the result is the present Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway from Quebec to St.Anne de Beaupre.The city station is located on the Louise Embankment, but a new depot is shortly to be erected on St.Andrew-street, Lower Town.The trip out along the river is a delightful one and every foot of the 21 miles of territory from Quebec to St.Anne is replete with historical interest and contains many monuments of the past around which cluster romance, anecdote and folk lore of the most entertaining description.Chief among the points of interest in the route are the Beauport Asylum, the magnificent Montmorency Falls (277 feet high), and the Chateau Richer, of the Church of St.Anne's, with its magnificent marble altar, its splendid statue of the saint herself, on the head of which rests a crown of pure gold and real precious stones, of its sixteen chapels and its pyramids of crutches abandoned by those who had no further use for thei: owing to the miraculous intervention of the saint on their behalf.Of all these we will not attempt to speak at any length here, but would advise everybody wishing to do the sights around Quebec to take the train for St.Anne's and see for themselves.The line of road is an excellent one and almost entirely free from grades and curves and its rolling stock is all new and manufactured for the Company according to their own instructions.Their passenger cars were built by Jackson, Sharp & Co, the celebrated car builders of Wilmington, Delaware.They are all master car builders\u2019 standard and interchangeable throughout and are models of elegance, comfort and convenience.À special feature of their service is the Pilgrim Car, which is built with four seats running its entire length, each two facing one another, and which are much éppreci- ated by families and parties of travellers.The terminus of the road, including engine house, shunting yards, etc., is located at St.Anne's, a half-a-mile beyond St.Anne de Beaupre Church, thus removing as far as possible all danger of accident to the large number of passengers daily handled at that place.The fact that during the year and three months which the road has been in operation no accident of any kind has occurred speaks well for the Company\u2019s administration and an idea of the amount of business done may be gathered from the fact that during the three months of July, August and September of the present year 70,000 passengers have been carried over the line.The officers of the Company are H.I.Beemer, president ; E.F.Wurtele, treasurer; G.S.Cressman, manager ; W.R.Russell, superintendent.Mr.Beemer is one of the best known railway men in the Dominion, having been connected with the construction of several of the principal railways in the country.Mr.Wurtele is an expert railway accountant of extensive experience.Mr.Cressman, though still quite a young man, may be said to be a veteran railroader, he having been for many years general manager of Mr.Beemer\u2019s business.Mr.W.R.Russell, the genial superintendent of the Q.M.& O.Railway, commenced his career in the THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY.NOV.8, 1890\u2014~TRIPLE SHEET.HENCHEY'S HOTEL, Anne-street, Quebec.\u2014For nearly a half century Henchey's Hotel has been well and favorably known to the travelling publie who visit the historical city of Quebec on business or on pleasure.Ib was established by its present proprietor in 1845 on the location which it now occupies and five years later the present handsome, substantial and commodious building was erected which has done duty ever since.The premises occupied consist of two substantial stone structures, four stories in height, having a combined frontage of 100 feet by a depth of 50 feet, with spacious yards and outhouses in the rear.The house contains fifty neat and well-furnished bed rooms, two elegantly appointed parlors provided with pianos and every modern embellishment, also sample rooms for the use of the \u201c knights of the road,\u201d many of whom make the house their headquarters when in the city.There are also reading room, smoking room and bar, on the most approved style.The menu of the Henchey Hotel, which is most acceptably served in the spacious dining room, is all that can be required by the most fastidious taste.Mr.Henchey, the genial proprietor of the house, and also of the hotel property, is a native of the southwest of Ireland and came to this country at the age of twelve years.Previous to going into the hotel business he travelled extensively in all parts of Canada and the United States and has more recently visited Europe on several occasions, having crossed the ocean nearly a dozen times.He takes an active interest in public affairs and has represented St.Louis ward on the Board of Aldermen of Quebec for two years.He is a brilliant conversationalist and an entertaining host and highly popular with the travelling public.P.VALLIERE, furniture manufucturer and lumber dealer, 32 to 44 St.Valier-street.\u2014The largest and most important house in the furniture trade in Quebec is that of Mr.P, Valliere of St.Valier-street, which is one of the oldest establishments'in the city, having been founded more than a century ago.The present proprietor has been in the business for the last forty-three years, having succeeded his father, Mr.J.O.Valiere, who spent his life time in this establishment.The premises consist of a four-story brick structure and adjoining yard and storage for material, the whole being 200x275 feet in area, and fronting on St.Valier, St.Roch and DesPraries-streets, motive power being supplied by a sixty-horse power steam engine, and one hundred hands being employed steadily in the production of household furniture of every description in all the prevailing styles and in different kinds of wood, and of beautiful and artistic design and finish.The show rooms and warehouse contain a fine assortment of furniture in a variety of styles and prices, which is sold both at wholesale and retail, a staff of commercial travellers being maintained in connection with the business of the wholesale department, which extends throughout this Province, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island.A tribute to the good taste of Mr.Valliere and to the efficiency of his establishment has been paid him by the Quebec Government in giving him an order to build the pavilion in which will be placed productions of the Province at the forthcoming Jamaica Exhibition.Through the kindness of Mr.Valliere The Herald was allowed to inspect the work which is now in progress.The pavilion will be sixty feet long by twenty deep and surmounted by three towers, one in the centre and one at either extremity, each eighty feet in height.The building itself will be composed of many of the various kinds of wood which the Province produces, viz, spruce, pine and cedar, shingle-walnut, rock-maple, ash, butternut, etc.It will be shipped in sections and a staff of competent men sent to superintend its erection at the exhibition.Wx.McLIMONT & SoN,\u2014established in 1830\u2014English, French, American and Canadian dry goods, wholesale only, No.80 St.Peter- street, (opposite la Banque Nationale) Quebec.Among the wholesale dry goods houses of Quebec well worthy of mention in The Herald's review of the city\u2019s commercial and industrial resources is that of Messrs.Wm.McLimont & Son, whose estensive establishment is eligibly located at No.80 St.Peter-street.This house was founded by Mr.Robert McLimont, father of the ledge the fact that the St.Louis Hotel has won a wi BE comfort, excellence of its table and civility md PP ployees., eq.QUEBEC AND LAKE ST.Joux R y\u2014In these days of wi de-ay and pushing enterprise, when the genius and enterprise of man bake wrought such great changes in the rugged handiwork of nature Ve overcome obstacles which to many seemed insurmountable, e sh And not be very much surprised at anything that is brought to our nod in the way of progress and development.Nevertheless, it ig ë pleasure and a duty for The Herald in this review of Quebec\u2019 ng trial and commercial importance, to devote some space to the ente Us ing and energetic railway company who have in a few years chan what was practically almost an unknown and uninhabited land, we most attractive and profitable field country for the sportsman, the 0 à mer, the manufacturer, the miner and the mechanie.The Quebes ar.Lake St.John R\u2019y has now been running through to Roberva] and Lake St.John, a distance of 190 miles, since January, 1889, Ty,\u201d @ jected eastern termini of the road are at Chicoutimi and St, Alp ai on the river Saguenay, 70 miles from Chambord Junction, Lake $ John, this line being already built as far as the Metabetchouan Riv t, near St.Jerome.There is also a projected western extension to T° Terniscaming, 400 miles, and thence to Chapleau and Sault Ste, Ma S Ont., to connect with the Canadian Pacific Ry.This line js bu with iron and steel bridges and laid with heavy steel rails on an xa lent road-bed, and runs through some of the finest and most varie) scenery on the American continent.The rolling stock, includin g ; comotives, palace, sleeping and parlor cars, passenger coaches, ete the best and most serviceable that railroad science could suggest or ital secure.The traffic of the road has developed so rapidly a , surprise even its promoters.During the last year it carried 79 0% passengers and 104,000 tons of freight, which included 25,000,009 fet of lumber and 27,000 cords of firewood.The lumbering operation along the road give employment in winter to nearly 3,000 men, toi are so extensive that the Crown Lands Department is already deriy ing sufficient revenue from ground rents and stumpage dues ip nection therewith to pay the interest on half the subsidies granted t, the road by the Province, a striking confirmation of the wisdom of the liberal policy of the Legislature.The officers of the Quebec and Lake St.John Railway are Frank Ross, President; Simon Peters and E.Beaudet, Vice-Presidents; J.Q Scott, Secretary; Alexander Hardy, General Freight and Passen o Agent.The two lust named gentlemen have their offices at No, 9 St.Peter-street, where, with an expert staff of assistants, they attend to the business of the road, the requirements of the public in connection therewith, in a most efficient and affable manner.G.& En.COUTURE \u2014Importers and wholesale and retail merchants, Cote du Passage.The history of this firm may be said to te in a great part the history of the town of Levis itself, as they commenced here in a modest way when Levis was commercially speak; in its infancy, about a half a century ago.Their first store is stil preserved; the building is 12x15 feet in dimensions and one story in height, and holds a space of honor on the retired list just across the street from the present extensive establishment.Since the death of his brother Mr.Louis Edouard Couture is the sole proprietor, The business conducted embraces a full and complete assortment of groceries, wines, liquors, hardware, window glass, paints, oils, etc., which ay largely of direct importation.A very extensive wholesale business; also conducted in flour, grain, pork, lard, fish and provisions, and da} and country produce.Each of the different lines carried is war.housed in a separate department.~The premises comprise four large stores, dwellings for employes, stables and out-houses, the area of ground utilized being several acres in extent, and the system and arrangement of details which prevails is first class in every particular, On a gentle eminence about a quarter of a mile distant and partly hidden from view by a luxuriant growth of trees, stands Mr.Couture senior member of the present firm, in the year 1830, in a modest way as compared with the present de- velopement.The premises occupied consists of a handsome five-story structure having dimensions of 140 x50 feet and suitably arranged and appointed for the purposes of the business conducted.The stock carried comprises à full and well selected assortment of the firm\u2019s own importations in the lines of all that is combined under the heading of staple and fancy dry goods.À staff of five travellers look after the interests of the house on the\u201c road \u201d and the trade is co-extensive with the bounds of the Dominion.GEo.VALIER, wholesale and re-_____ tail furniture emporium, 316 St.service of the Grand Trunk Railway at Toronto, with that well-known engineer, Mr.J.C.Bailey, with whom he served seven years and was for the next seven years resident engineer of the Quebee & Lake St.John Railway, and thus brings to his present position the valuable experience which he has gained in the service of those Companies.ALLAIKE, SON & Co.\u2014A walk up St.John-street, as far as the south-west corner of St.Stanislas-street, will bring the pedestrian to the handsome building built by Messrs.Allaire, Son & Co., music publishers, and dealers in pianos, organs, sewing and also knitting machines.The structure attracts the attention of passers-by from its dimensions and beauty of architecture, which latter reflects credit on Mr.E.Tanguay, the designer.It is an elegant four-story granite and pressed-brick building, about sixty by seventy-five feet, with large plate glass windows and entire glass front of about sixty feet.The interior is handsomely decorated in bronze and gold, the side walls being completely covered with heavy plate glass mirrors, which add much to the appearance of the building.The edifice is an ornament to the city of Quebec, and one of which it should be proud.On the first floor are found the celebrated Henry F.Miller & Sons\u2019, Vose & Son's and R.S.Williams & Sons\u2019 pianos.In the handsome glass case are brass and string band instruments.Ascending a wide staircase, nicely decorated and carpeted, the visitor arrives at the second floor, which is a very fine concert hall, seating two hundred people, all fitted as well as our best opera house, which is thrown open for the benefit of the public, giving a fine musicale every week.By invitation of the firm this hall will also be used by home talent for all charitable purposes.Mounting to the third floor a grand assortment of organs, sewing and knitting machines greet the view.The fourth floor is allotted as a workshop for repairing instruments, knitting and sewing ma chines.The building 1s lighted by electricity at night as well as day time, presenting a most pleasing aspect.U.Allaire, jr., is the active member of the firm, and a gentleman whom the people of Quebec should appreciate.Jos.GAUTHIER & FRERE, painters, decorators and importers of English and American wall papers.\u2014There must be leaders in business as well as on the field of battle or in the rostrum or pulpit; in fact with the competition there is in the business world to-day it would be a debatable question whether a higher order of talent and a greater amount of energy is not requisite to the achievement of success in the commercial walks of life than is necessary to lead a military host to victory or to gain eminence as a professional man.While these thoughts may be somewhat foreign to the purpose of this review they are, nevertheless, apropos in speaking of the firm of Jos.Gauthier and Frere of 290 St.Joseph-street.These gentlemen conduct a very large business in the line of painting and decorating, employing on an average a staff of about sixty skilled painters, and specimens of their handiwork may be seen in many of the churches, religious and educational institutions, public buildings and private residences in the city.They are also direct importers of English and American wall papers, of which they carry an extensive and varied stock in their commodious warerooms, 290 St.Joseph-street, and their establishment is well worthy of a visit by anyone interested in this particular line.The members of the firm are Messrs.Jos.and Ovide Gauthier and the affairs of the office are in charge of an expert book-keeper of courteous manner and excellent business abilities.Joseph-street.\u2014There are many first-class stores on St.Joseph-street, which are models in their respective lines, and would do credit to any city on this continent.By far the finest establishment in the furniture line is on this street that of Mr.Geo.Valier, located at 316 on the afore- named thoroughfare.It has a frontage of 35 feet by a depth of 120 and is three stories in height, besides basement, and is admirably arranged for the purposes of the business conducted.There is always carried in stock a full assortment of furniture of all kinds, a specialty being made of medium-priced goods.There is also a department for upholstering and repairing, and anything required not in stock can be manufactured at short notice.Mr.Valier was brought up to the furniture business with his father, Mr.P.Valier, of St.Valier-street, and obtained an excellent training in that first-class establishment.W A.C.BaLopwin.\u2014For the past five years Quebec merchants have traded largely with Mr.Baldwin, who is practically the only man in his line who has made a success of the commission and warehousing business.Mr.Baldwin's line of accounts includes the Nova Scotia Sugar Refinery, Peek Bros, London ; John Osborne, Son & Co., Johnson Fluid Beef Co., Vinegar Co., Game, garrison & Larner, of London, Eng, cte.He has just leased for a term of years a large three-story warehouse, which for location excels most of its kind.To give an idea of the magnitude of his transactions we can affinn his handling 1500 puncheons of molasses this fall.Mr.Baldwin will be glad to receive orders for advertising or subscriptions for The Herald.We have placed our account in his hands and ask merchants to give him what business they desire to send to us.ST.Lours HoTEL, Quebec.\u2014The ancient and interesting City of Quebec can boast among its many points of interest the St.Louis Hotel, one of the best known and best conducted in the Dominion.This famous hostelry has been in existence many years and has been patronized by the most distinguished people who have visited the city, including royalty.Recently the hotel was completely remodeled throughout upon the most modern principles, which have made it now second to none in the country.The hotel is about 200 feet square and four stories: in height and contains accommodation for 500 guests.The sleeping apartments are large, well lighted and comfortably furnished.The dining-room is spacious and can accommodate a very large number and claims to have the finest table, linen, cutlery and table appointments in Canada.There are large sample rooms for the accommodation of commercial men, office, reading-room, beautifully furnished ladies\u2019 parlors, billiard room, bar, barber shop and hot and cold baths and every other modern convenience.The hotel provides a menu that would tempt an epicure, all the delicacies of the season being provided, while the cusine is unsurpassed.The news stand for the sale of books, papers, cigars and Indian and Canadian souvenirs, are in charge of Mr.J.C.King, a well-known connoisseur in this line.There is a passenger and baggage elevator to the several floors and electric bells communicating with the office, electric lights, etc.The drainage and ventilation of the hotel are upon the most scientific sanitary principles and nothing has been omitted looking to the safety and comfort of the guests.The hotel is pleasantly located, being in the neighborhood of the Governor's Garden, the Citadel, Place D\u2019Armes, Dufferin Terrace and the Esplanade.The St.Louis is the property of the St.Chateau Louis Hotel Company and is under the efficient management of Mr.Wm.E.Russell, one of the best known and most popular hotel men in the Dominion.Anyone who has visited Quebec will -, \u2019 ection ee ST.CHARLES RIVER BRIDGE\u2014St.John Railway.private residence, which is one of the finest in the town, and suggest an occasional most agreeable retreat from the cares of his extensive business.Mr.Couture also has two large and commodious wharves on the river front, where he ships and receives goods for his two Lower Town warehouses, principally handling flour and grain.DERRICKS DERRICKS: | HAND AND STEAM POWER 11-2, 2,8, 5 and 6 Tons FOR Builders and Contractors À Builders\u2019 Hoist During Construction of Building \u20ac For Use HAND WINCHES Single and Double Purchase Send for Prices and Cuts MILLER BROS.& TOMS (Successors\u2019to Miller Bros.& Mitchell ESTABLISHED 1869 | WORKs\u2014 110, (12, (14, 116, 118 and 120 King Street OFFICE\u2014 122 King Street MONTREAL, Que.| SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD.OT Hoisting Engines / Quarsvy Derricks f » \u2019 \u2014 ST.LOUIS HOTEL The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Convenient House in Quebec.PATRONIZED BY THE ELITE Has a World-Wide Reputation This hotel is unrivalled for Size, Style and Locality in Quebec, has just been completely transformed and modernized throughout, being refitted with a new system of drainage and ventilation, passenger elevator, electric bells and lights, in fact all that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promote comfort and convenience of guests has been supplied.Suggest bensive | \"ves ol Lower The St.Louis is eligibly situated in the immediate vicinity of the most delightful and fashionable promenades, the Governor's Garden, the Citadel, Place d\u2019Armes, Dufferin Terrace and the Esplanade, and is open throughout the year.KS: © ER Special attention is paid to the comfort and a reasonable rate established by the week or month for members of both branches of the Legislature.I'S ist {ing THE CHATEAU ST.LOUIS HOTEL C0.PROPRTETORS, tS PRESIDENT 20 \u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1890\u2014TRIPLE SHEET.Germania Life Fnsurance Company Established 1860 Of Mew Dork \u201cHssets Over $15,000,000 Managers in Canada 3, Frith Fetters | George TA.TRonne London, Ont.aontreal Blgents Wanted in Unrepresented Districts MONTERO CIGAR FACTORY, 55 JIANUFACTURE DE CIGARES MONTERO, MONTREAL.3 MONTREAL, Pennington &Co.2 Pennington & Cie, Mannfactorers of the Famous Brands £2 Nenufocturiers des Fameux Cigares & pe p | Le RE y ae ; 58 Eo + 5 LA 2 = EN ype 5 ' RE 1, x E A Kd k z 2 RY oR ka £ A G BS ve = D , MONTERO = \u2014AND\u2014 KENNEL 5 - £3 £3 Cigares Superieurs Faits a la Main en Tabac de la Superior Hand Made Havana Cigars a Specialty Es Havane\u2014Une Specialite. THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1590-TRIPLE SHEET 0 21 FRANCOIS ALLAIRE, Telephone No.240.LOUIS N.ALLAIRE.ALLAIRE, SON & CO.| Corner St.John and St.Stainslas Sts., Upper Town, Quebec.f PEP 5% E BEE BBE B.S.Williams & Son, \\& = a Henry F.Miller & Son Vose & Son | ORGANS.i W.Doherty & Co.= G.W.Cornwall & Co.Rh ddd 229 häh Vocal and Instrumental Sheet Music.KNITTING MACHINES \u201cTHE WORLD STAR\u201d KNITTING MACHINE.SEWING MACHINES \u201c DOMESTIC,\u201d \u201cSTANDARD ROTARY SHUTTLE\u201d ann * QUEBEC B\u201d LA BANQUE pu PEUPLE | FSTABLISHED IN 1835.CAPITAL PAID UP, - - - - - - $1,200,000 0\u20140 RESERVE, - - - .- $400,000 HEAD OFFRICH MONTRREAT, i BOARD OF DIRECTORS AGENTS IN CANADA Ontario\u2014Molsons Bank and Branches.JACQUES GRENIER, Esq., _ _ _ _ _ President New Brunswick\u2014 Bank of Montreal.3 ny _ _ _ _ _ rap.Pret Nova Scotia\u2014Bank of Nova Scotia.ne om Ba WM.Francis, Esq, Vice-President Prince Edward Tsland-Merchants Bank of Halifax.Cus.LACAILLE, Esq, ALPH.LECLAIRE.A.PREvosT, Esq.J.S.BOUSQUET, - - - Cashier - p Wu.RICHER, - - - - - - Assistant Cashier : ARTHUR GAGNON, - - - - - - Inspector AGENTS IN UNITED STATES New York\u2014 National Bank of the Republic.Boston\u2014The Maverick National Bank.BRANCHES St.Catherine-street East\u2014Albert Fournier, Manager.Quebec, Basse-Ville\u2014P.B.DuMoulin, Manager.Quebec, St.Roch\u2014Nap.Lavoie, Manager.Three Rivers, Que.\u2014P.E.Panneton, Manager.St.Jean, Que \u2014Ph.Baudouin, Manager.St.Remi, Que.\u2014C.Bedard, Manager.St.Jerome, Que \u2014J.A.Theberge, Manager.Coaticook, P.Q.\u2014Mr.J.B.Gendreau, Manager.FOREIGN AGENTS England\u2014The Alliance Bank, Limited, London.France\u2014Le Credit Lyonnais, Paris.7 Letters of Credit and Circular Notes for Travellers available in all parts of the world.issued ee Pl EE ES THE MONTREAL HERALD SATURDAY.NOVEMBER 8.1890\u2014TRIPLE SHEET.RESTSARTEEISE) See fy.0 Sunday on n0BSLERNSESEE) æ { Daily {De ex.Sun.GOING EAST.TIME TABLE-Taking Effect October 12, 1890.ic Dire «di HE set), a co trike = Sit a ENE = Fr 110 IEEE 1°O = Ig el cH Ines 8 Eling PALATE @ | et ER: 'Z0® 5 So OT MED 4 a | SRPEO9 ALES | JZEgsEizatt a CRESEHMS ESS © ; 22985-52227 ®» R 42230 g3ag8%yzEa=s : É2-SO8, 40909 eee Ell @ 2+: Gé: 11200 5 E 145: 42522 > : 85-11 B: F54 5° 4 : 8: - La .= .© Te HE S INGO in sin $e i i nin TT wD SSSESASSSSFEF [9101 STUOT \u201838 9)1soddo \u2018Juroo19 \u2018NU door 49 1ou100 \u2018tuallog \u2018S °L ÆAgojus 10f SIONOLL, \"LISEM DNIO®©D \"068L \u2018EI 1990190 30905 SUIXEL-AIAVL INLL L «La Æepuns NDS A DC DS AGUT SEUDRERTHEBEX | 7 Ha GS 0 CD CS GO CO CO CO NS DO DD M CEHUSLESSSSESE \u2018SUO1J8;9 [[# Je pag \u201cYo \u201848 \u2018s1991)8-a3PHI PUY U RœannanugoueenT | ENNzSUSEERESS \u2018ang \u2018xo ÆLC and also the Montmorency Falls within the Reach of Everybody whether H.J.BEEMER, President ULDE The New York, Bermuda and West India Steamship Routes \u2014OF THE\u2014 Quebee Steamship Co\u2019y PRESENT TO THE Traveling Public Generally AND TO Tourists, lnualids \u2014AND\u2014 Pleasure Seekers SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES Enabling Them to Visit in Comfortably Equipped, First-Class Iron Steamships, the Most Picturesque and Fertile Islands ot the -WEST INDIES- WITH THEIR alubrions Climae and Tropical Vegetation AT A REASONABLE EXPENSE.NEW YORE ANDBERMUDA MAILSTEAMERS S.S.Trinidad.nnn 2162 tons S S.Orinoco.\u2026.s\u2026\u2026.uscousc as su see 1864 ons NEW YORK, WEST INDIA AND WINDWARD ISLANDS STEAMERS Caribee.2007 tons .Bermuda cee 1284 tons.8 Murlel.2100000 1232 tons S.8.amborou¢h.993 tons Sailing from Pier 47, North River.Resident of or Visitors to the City of Quebec.O(\u2014\u2014 .ERNEST F.WURTELE, Treasurer W.R.RUSSELL, Superintendent.SRE RES EE oI LT Sena IE Shas CCE TEE I AO TERRE RE AA ERA ES TASER STEAMSHIP COMPANY | : RU ; -BERMUDA-:-:- I :0: The now far-famed BERMUDAS, with cable communication and equable winter temperature of seventy degrees, beautiful scenery and 100 miles of good roads, headquarters of the British Army and Navy of the Atlantic Squadron, is unrivalled in its attractiveness, reached by the magnificent iron steamers ORINOCO or TRINIDAD in sixty hours from NewYork.The tropical islands, including St.Kitts, Martinique, Barbados and Trinidad also afford beautiful and interesting tours, all reached by the Quebec Steamship Ccmpany from New York.TABLES SHOWING HIGHEST AND LOWEST TEMPERATURES, REPORT OF EXTREMES OF TEMPERATURES FOR FOUR WINTERS (885-86-87-88-1889.WINTER 18% & \"86.WINTER 1887 & 88 NOV DEC JAN.FEB.MCH.APE.Nov.pmo.; JAN.FEB.MoH |aPR.Bermuda.5 5373 5475 560 5100 7 8 Bermuda 78 69786109 5267 OS 07 od Los Augles, 0.78 4082 4075 5281 4176 8780 42 Los Angles, C.6 8978 8571 3073 3079 S590 #4 : BY loan Dlego,Cal 4150 1078 3530 4468 4171 4 San Dieyo,Cal8z 8474 Soe 365 4272 4 4] 00 =p Jacksonv'le,F 8676 8278 1578 2 84 41|| Facksonv'le, P74 2676 3180 2751 5283 8533 49) ne St, Augustine.82 3374 2875 1777 2679 +985 42]] st.Angustine78 2778 3279 3078 3685 3888 52 - CLIMATE IN THE WORLD- AVERAGE WINTER TEMPERATURE 63 DEGREES | WINTER 1:86 & \"87 WINTER 1858 & \u201984, \u2014 = === | NOV.DEC JAN.FEB, MCH.APR.NOV.DEC.JAN.' FEB MCH.' APR.Bermuda.78 6073 6169 5470 5069 5272 55/[| Bermuda.76 6072 5270 5169 5271 5374 61 Tos Angles, C.8 345 3770 5082 855 4187 40|| Los Angles,C.83 4078 4170 5469 5271 6374 61 San Diego.Cal 77 4075 4! 74 38 76 382 4480 44||San Diego,Cal75 4673 4375 3685 8780 4583 47 Jacksonv'ie,FS2 2576 2776 2281 330 3689 381|Jacksonv'le,F88 3873 2774 3181 3181 8088 44 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | co TT To TT mim St.Augustine80 3-75 3170 2783 8033 87,89 40} [St.Augustine 4078 2975 328' 3279 4084 45 BERMUDA ISLANDS For Descriptive Pamphlets and Dates of Sailing Apply to ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Qusbee, THOMAS FRASER & C0., Agents, Montreal.BARLOW CUMBERLAND.Agent, Toronto.A.E.OUTERHRIDGE & CO., Agents, New York.THOMAS « 00K & SON, Passenger agents, New York, CRETE ROIS ET RE PE CS RER G.S.CRESSMAN, Manager New York AND WINWARD ISLANDS MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE Steamers with Excellent Passenger Accommodation Are Schedaled to Leave New York from Pier 47, N.R, for St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Montserrat, Guadaloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St.Lucia, Barbados, Grenada and Trinidad, And from the Above-Named Islands for New York EVERY TEN DAYS Subject 10 Change if Circumstances Shoald Require.Summer Excursions ON THE Lower St.Laweence THE QUEEN OF AMERICAN RIVERS HhETWEEN MONTREAL SQUEBEC Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, Halifax, St, John, Ete.Per 8.5.MIRAMICHI, 727 Tons.FS TR SPT RT A ar Yor Ta ey RR RE rr \u2014_\u2014 a ow ; ä ga _ THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATU RDAY, NOVEMBER 38, 1880\u2014TRIPLE SHERT.23.THE QUEBEC AND LAKE ST.JOHN RY.\"= 5 | Quebec: Lake St.John RAILWAY NSIONS, RAILWAY AND EXT: v QUEBEC LAKE ST.J0HN 4 3 c z x hd Sherbrooke Richmond ne que © HOTEL ROBERVAL TRUNK Roberval Lake St.John.à Lake A ££ | sa \u2018 Le \u2018 - PILES Dr HOTEL ROBERVAL.\u2014AD elegant new hotel, the Hotel Roberval\u2014 at Roberval, Lake St.John\u2014accommo- dates one hundred guests.This hotel has been built on a commanding site, affording à magnificent view of the whoie expanse of the Lake 8t.John, Almost in front of the hotel is the steamboat wharf, where tourists may embark on the passenger steamers Peribonca and Undine, making daily trips and excursions to all points on Lake St.John during the seasen of navigation.The Montagnais Indians, whose village is a short distance from the hotel, will be available as canoemen and guides : and thelr bark canoes and intim ate knowledge of all the best sporting localities around the lake.will always be available to the guests of the hotel.Trains laud passengers close to the hotel door, saving the expense of vehicles from and to the station, Mr.T.Kenna, late of the St, Lawrence Hall, Montreal, is the manager.The popularity of this hotel during the two seasons it has been open has been such that it has been decided to increase iis capacity from 100 to 300 guests, which is now being done by constructing two spacious wings, in one of which yi be placed a magnificent dining room overlooking the ake, A Dex Ÿ \\ Connpissaires AND CHAMBORD JUNC GR A St.Me, O \u201cof d a \u201c a EF eine ok ISLAND HOUSE, CRAND DISCHARGE\u2014A full description of this new hotel, just completed, and to be run in connection with the Hotel Roberval, wilt be found in another column, having special reference to the Ouananiche fishing grounds.THE OUANANICHE FISHING CROUNDS.\u2014 Much has been said and written as to haunts of this celebrated fresh water salmon, and it will be of interest to sportsmen to know where to go and how to reach the grounds.Although these fish are caught in the Peribonca, Mistassini and other rivers flewing into Lake St.John, the Grand Discharge is the point where the fishermen will ind | the best fishing and accommodation.gois a Xr 375 han Mr.H.J.Beemer, the owner of the Hotel Roberval, at the invitation of a number of leading sportsmen from the United States, and with a view of protecting this noble fish, : has arranged with the Provincial Government to give him the exclusive fishing rights of Lake St, John and its tribu- eed Wo tariecs, embracing an area of nearly 10,000 square miles, These valuable waters are thrown open\u2019 free to all gnests of the Hotel Roberval.He has also built a magnificent hotel, the Island House, with accommodation for one hundred guests, on an island in the Grand Discharge fishing grounds in connection with the Hotel Roberval, and during the tourist season one of the steamers will run daily from Roberval to tbe Island Mouse.where.in addition to all the conveniences of modern hotel life, guides, canoes, and everything necessary to mert the wants of camping life can be had by spo\u2019 t- men desiring to make side trips, or expeditions to neighboring rivers at moderate and fixed prices, Full informa\u2018ion can be had on appication tothe ticket agent, opposite the St, Louis Hotel, Quebec, and at i Hotel Roberval, ! The scenery around and down the Discharge to the Sag- uensy River is very grand\u2019 with its Th'usand Islands, through which the steamer runs (a counterpart of the © : Thousand Islands near Kingston) and turbulent waters.Arrangements have also been made whereby tourists ; and sportsmen may enjoy a delightful and exciting trip | from the Island House down the rapids of the Saguenay to Chicoutimi, in a bark canoe, with two guides, for the mud- est sum of ten dollars.rnprior Là FALARDEAU ; Ronfrew 60 Non $ a ENSIO Scale of Miles 50, 40 W [ Ja J d ne EXT =: / RAILWAY Quebec and Lake St, Jon Ry, 5 10 0 The Tourists, Pleasure-Seekers and Fisherman\u2019s a 05 Mujizowaja GP a WEEE STERN & TL Ll CHOUAN PARADISE, TLAKE ST.JOHN The Headquarters of the Far-Famed SAGUE- ä NAY RIVER Crossing the Laurentian Range of Mountains, through some of the Grandest Mountain Scenery in America, Kaown as 2 Bu SAS \\_SUPrime RE © \\ Se , ASHUAPMOU- elicien® \\ F \u201c, St oO LL, 9 Lake Lac des Quinze y Temiscaming \\ pp À De sg meet NA > Core THE CANADIAN ADIRONDACKS = FRANK ROS3, Pres., E.REAUDET & SIMON PETERS, y.Vice Prests, J, G.S\"OTT, Secy.and Manager.LS ALEX.HARDY, General Frei ht and Passenger Agent.Commercial Chambers, St.Peter-street, Quebec.ë CANADIAN 0\u201d R.M STCCKING, City Ticket Agent, 32, St.Louis-street, Quebec.v G.LEVE, general representative in the United States of the passenger department, 45 Broadway, New York.\u2014 \u2014 - È To Lunbermen, Mil Qrners ani Manufacturers.| Many very advantageous points are .iow offered on the line of this railway for the construction of saw-mills, pulp mills, paper factories, and other industries.; The Company makes it a matter of policy to offer every possible encouragement for the establishment of such industries by making special low rates of freight, with contracts for a term of years, and the transportation of machinery, etc, at nominal rates.The new connections of the railway, now rapidly approaching completion, will afford J an outlet for the products of mills and manu- factories in every direction.The Laurentian \u20181 Railway connects with the Company\u2019s line at ( | Rivere-a-Pierre, and gives a direct connection z with Three Rivers and Montreal.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 saa LE 7} vue an PEER TE pa FT car a A 5 len.A 24 THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1390\u2014TRIPLE SHEET.: QUEDEU - A : WHITEHEAD & TURNER IMPORTERS Broom 4 Brush Manufacturers \u2014 AND \u2014 WHOLESALE GROCERS _83\u2014DALHOUSIE STREET-83 QUEBEC NAP, G.KIROUAC 3 KIROUAC & SON HOLESALE DEALER Flour, Grin, PrissdHoy de Cor.St.Peter and St.Andre Sts.QUEBEC GC.KIROUAC Lower Town, DA WSON &CO.BOOKSELLERS, STATIONER Bookbinders.-Printers \u2014 BTC.\u2014 FOOT OF MOUNTAIN HILL (Opposite Chronicle Office) QUEBEC VERRET, STEWART & CO.COMMISSION MERCHANTS DEALERS IN Provisions, Fish, Oil, Salt, Ete.INDIA WHARF QUEBEC G.& C.HOSSACK, GROCERS Wine: Spirit Nerehants \"CORNER OF Ann and Garden Streets - | ARRIER, UE I ni \u201cAKERS \u2014.BOILER AND MANUFACTURERS OF MARINE 0 STATIONARY ENGINES AND IRON BUILDERS SUPPLIES LEVIS, QUEBEC.ebb W.A.C.BALDWIN Manufacturers\u201d agent Merchandise Broker, Commission Merchant \u2014 AND\u2014\u2014 _ Warehouseman Ve VRS Vibe rast A RE gia.Q UEBEC SPECIALTIES: Grain, Tea, and Molasses Advertising and Subscription Agent in Quebec for J.B.RENAUD & CO, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FISH AND FISH OILS PRESSED HAY AND SALT : 79 to 82 St.Paul Street QUEBEC F.T.THOMAS, IMPORTER OF China Glass and Earthenware Lamps and Chandeliers, MANUFACTURER OF Rockingham and Brownware QUEBEC Olivier Rochette & Son, Tanners and Curriers 316 & 318 ST.VALIER, and QUEBEC 14 LE MOYNE ST.MONTRE.AL Cave Francaises TOUSSAINT & co.DEALERS IN 49, B2 Sault-au-Matelot Office : 27 Notre Dame.Analysed Wines and Liquors | H.W.WRIGHT & CO.~~ IMPORTERS OF \u2014 Fine - Stationery, - Christmas - Cards, Art - Novelties, - Books, - Magazine and - News - Papers, - Etc, Canadian -and - Local Views No.31 BUADE STREET, U.T.\\ t F » } .EEE QUEBEC 98 ST.JOHN STREET HE HERA y Aie Opposite the Russell House.Circulating Library Attached.2 =\u201d RE a ft The HERAY.D For Sale He: « {$4 wv ; = \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014eegeetée ne \u2014\u2014\u2014 a WY = e\u2014 = VE TOWN.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Interesting Historical Sketch of Coaticook, (TS RAPID GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT Due to the Thrift, Enterprise And Enersy of its People.BECOMING AN IMPORTANT \"MANUFACTURING CENTRE The Changes of Fifty Years\u2014Coaticook ;a Word of Indian Origin\u2014 The First Clearing Made Forty-nine Years Ago\u2014The Grand Railway's Arrival Thirty-eight Years Ago\u2014Its Splendid Water Power for Manufacturing Purposes\u2014Coaticook\u2019s Churches, Edncational.Civic and Judicial Institutions, Banks, Fire Pro- toction\u2014Sketch of Prominent Business Establishments.Fifty years ago and Coaticook was not.Then the sinuous river, from which the town takes its name, meandered through a shadowy forest as wild as any which met the vision of the early explo\u2019ers of Nouvelle France, But half a century brings wonderful changes, especially to old world eyes.You smile at the look of mingled surprise and bewilderment on the face of an Englishman, who, fresh from his native isle, and standing in the very heart of a thriving town populated by 4,500 souls, is told exactly here, less than fifty yearsago, stood a lonely hut miles trom another habitation, and in the midst of an almost illimitable forest.To conceive in so short a time the conversion of an almost impenetrable forest into a bustling, populous town, in the full enjoyment of wealth and culture, scems borde ing on the miraculous, Bul such, to state it briefly, was the beginning and progress of Coaticook, the place of which we are to speak to-day.The word Coaticook is of Indian origin, and signifies \u201cRiver of Pines.\u201d It is ope of three words left from the dia\u2019ect of the tribe of Abenakls Indians, who at one time claimed the district of St.Francis for their territory Four important dates are connected with the birth and growth of this enterprising town, namely, 1841, when the first clearing was made; 1852, the arrival of the Grand GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL.Trunk Railway: 1861, the incorporation of Coaticook as a village, and 1857, when the village became : town.The spot is still pointed out with reverent Interest where stcod the little log hut of Richard Baldwin, the founder of Coaticook.Although the completion of this but is r.moved from the present by a period ofless than fifty years, 1.is during the past quarter ot a ceatury\u2014indeed, we might say decade\u2014that the greatest progress has been made.When Coaticook was incorporated as a village in 1864 its popula- tlon was but 300 souls all told, and valuation $84,000, In 1887 the population was over 3,000, with a valuation above $1,00 ,0 0, Thenthere were three stores, now there are more than fifty ; then there were no manufactories, today there are above a dozen important ones.Then there were no buildings, either public or private, worthy of attention ; to-day they are numerous, The last post office was established in :844, with Horace Cutting as postmaster.Therevenue for the first quarter of the year was four-pence-ha\u2019-penny, The revenue for the first fiscal year was $3,357.If it is asked, what is the secret of this rapid growth?the answer Illes chiefly in its splendid water power aud energetic public spirited citizens who had faith enough in the by him from differcnt points alonz the falls.It is here also the principal manufactories are situated, such as those of Sleeper & Ak- hurst, the woollen mills, Cummings & Sons, sash and door factory, braid mills, the only ones in Canada, the knitting and cotton mills.There are also several good privileges unoe- cupied and which can be had at a low figure.Viewed as a whole, Coaticook is not beautiful, but in parts is decidedly pretty, especially gbout the southern portion of the town.N atureis not prodigal of her gifts, Compensation is one of her laws, For the gift of beauty she has substituted that of commerce, a practical gift to a practical age, The town is built on both sides of the river and covers an area of a mile square.Itis not very symmetrically Jaid out, and if ever it attains the | size of Boston, it will be nearly as hard as Boston fur a stranger to get about in.Coaticook has had no boomPin the western sense of the word.Her growth, it is true, has been rapid, but it is not a mushroom grow th; il rests on a solid and permanent, basi-.She bas natural advantages which her citizens bave been and are bound to see utilized for the benefit of the town, and they give every encouragement to any enterprise which promises to be a profitable one, at the same time fighting shy of wild cat schemes They are imbued with progressive ideas and take a pardonable pride in helping along measures for public improvement, among (he latest of which is the conclusion of a contract fur lighting the town by electricity.As to (oaticook\u2019s future the outlook is most promising considering the strides she has so lately taken, and Sherbrooke had better look out for her dist nction as the metropolis of the Townships, In 1887, the year Coaticook was incorporated a town, the population was a little over three thousand; today lt is over four thousand with the prospects of an early completion of a new line of railway from Magog to Coaticook, to add to its importance, Judging the future by the past we are justified in predicting a marvellous growth in the next decade.Town Council.The civic affairs are well administered.The town councillors are a body of able men.The personnel is as follows: Dr.L.C.Bachand, Mayor; Henry Lovell, F.W.Ak- hurst, R.G.lrenholme, Samuel Cleveland, C.Lamoreux, jr., H.W.Edwards, with Otis Shurlleff,secretary-treasurer.The other put:lic officers are customs collector, 1.B, Daly: J.Churchill, H.Lacroix, J, B.Grant, J.B.Durocher, and David Young; United States C >nsul, Col.A.W.Street; pust- master, À.F.Adams; registrar, Otis Shurt- leff, also clerk of Circuit Court.Courts.The Cireuit Court sits four times in the year,Judge Brooks presiding.The District Magistrates\u2019 Court sits 8ix times,presided over by Fudge Rioux.Fire Apparatus.The corporation has a fine Silsby steamer and reel; also a hook and ladder company.The captain of the fire brigade is C.H.Lovell.Banks.There are two banks in town, the Eastern Townships and Banque du Peuple.The former has been established for a number of years, the latter was opened only about a year ago.Both banks do a large business.Mr.B.Austin is the manager of this branch of the £.T.Bank and Mr.B.Gendreau of the Banque du Peuple.Societies.\u2014Free Masons.Ashlar Lodge, No, 31, G.R.Q., was instituted in 1867, and was worked with varying degrees of prosperity until the year 1877, when +.L.Pinkham, Esq., was elected its master, La this year the meinbership.was down to six, put in three years\u2019 time, during which Mr.Pinkham remained is mäsier, the membership increased to sixty and ncw numbers seventy, Mr.C.E Lyman is its present master, .Oddfellows.Victoria Lodge, No, 16, I.O.O.F., was instituted in May, 1883, with the late John Thornton, Esq., ex-M.P.P., as Noble Grand.This lodge has always held a prominent place among the Quebee lodges, Mr.G.L.Pinkham one of 1s P.D.G.\u2019s, atone time holding the office of Grand Master in the Grand Lodge of Qebec.Its membership numbers sixty.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ce future success of their enterprises to invest Toney for the development of manufhc- The advantages of water power in Coaticook are exceptional.For a half mile the waters of the river rush down a narrow chasm, falling 150 feet in this distance.This is at the northern end of the town, and just here nature has combined the beautiful with the useful, for the falls fori charming chutes and cascades.Some of the prettiest photographie views of waterfalls which it has ever een our good fortune to see are in the gallery of Mr.M.D.Kilburn, of Coaticook, and taken A re m TOWN BALL, Tbe present Noble Grend wards, Esq.Pioneer Beet Root Sugar Company of Coa- ticook.There is one building which deserves more than apassiug notice for the interest which is attached to {ts bistory.This building is the factory of that was known as the \u201cPioneer Beet Root Sugar Company.\u201d The promoter of the company was Gerald Lomer, a retired St.Paul-street fur trader and well known in his day to the commercial life of MONTREAL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Montreal.After going cut of business he lived in Germany for a time and while there he began the study of sugar making from beets and conceived the idea that the industry could be ruccessfully worked in Canada.He accordingly returned to Montreal and imbued several leading men with the spirit of his belief, and so far succeeded in getting the Government of the day interested in the scheme as to offer a bonus of 87010 a vear for 10 years to any company starting a factory.He set about organizing a company with a capital of $150,000.He was not long in getting several names well known inthe financial circles of Montreal at the head of his list.As he proceeded, however, some of these subscribers became sceptical as Lo the uitim- \u2014_ ate success of the enterprise and requested that their names be struck off the subserip- tion lists, at the same time entering » formal rotest to this effect.Nothing daunted, owever, Lomer continued his canvass and filled up the list and presented himself to Parliament for a charter, with the names of the parties who had protested against their names appearing still upon the list.The Charter was granted and operations at on.e began, In 1881 expensive brick buildings were erected and machinery Lo the value of 66,000 were imported from Silesia, and the factory opened in the fall of 1881.Through gross wismanagement, ignorance and neglect, the year 1882 was yet young wuen the Pioneer Beet Root Sugar Company, of Coaticook, was insolvent, When their affairs were looked into, it was found that the entire stock, $130,010, bad been absorbed, the Eastern Townships Bank held a mortgage upon their property for above $50,000, that they owed Mr.John MacDougall, of Montreal, $16/40, and the Hochelaga Bank $20,000), besides large sums to several minor creditors, and that not a dollar had been paid upon the machinery.The property was at once put under the hammer and sold at sheriffs sale, an arrangement having been entered into between the Eastern Townships Bank and Mr.MacDougall that the former should bid the property off and he would take it over by paying the sum of $44,- 010, this sum to be paid by instalments, Tals arrangement was carried out, The Hoche- laga Bank having failed to put in their claim within the time prescribed by law before the sale, endeavored to have the sale set aside, alleging fraud.Mr, MacDougall then refused payment of his instalments unti! tbis case should be decided.The Eastern Townships Bank 1a turn sued Mr.MacDougall to force payment, Both these suits were begun in 1883, and derided only this spring, within ten | days of each other.The case of the Hoche- 3, 1890.Thus the crumbling and decaying property of the supposed Pioneer Beet Root Sugar Company of Coaticook stands to-day without an owner, Here it 1s as when rlosed, the machinery being consumed by rust and the walls erumblit g with decay, Mr.MacDougall has already spent a handsome fortune in keeping possession of the property alone, as he has during these years kept two men in charge of it Taking their expenses together with insurance and raxes he has paid out $30,000, to say nothing of law expenses, and yet what has he tc-day to show for it?Ab-olutely nothing! Such indeed are the uncertainties of the law, This story reads like the ideal workings ot an imaginative romance, but lt is sad to say a stern reality, a brief and simple review of COATICOOK HOUSE.cold unvarnished fact.It might be well to say that in the rain which it has wrought, it involved no Coaticook capital of any amount, ashe stock was beld by outsiders, and its failure is in no wise attributable to the location, but rather to want of fore sight and mismanagement, So valuable indeed was the location rezarded for manufacturing purposes that several American capitalists have tried at different times to negotiate for its purchase, Agricultural Society.The Independent Agriéultural Assoc'ation of Stanstead atd Compton countles was formed five years ago, the last exhibition being its fifth snnualone, The society has met with considerable discouragement from bad weather, having hxad rain during each fair until this year, when it was shown what it was capable of doipg with odds in its favor, the character of the exhibition being of a very high order.The society\u2019s grounds are within The town limits on the bank« of the Coaticook River.The annual prize list gx- ceeds $2000.The following gentlemen are the officers for this year: .P.E.Roy, president; J.N.Jenks, vice president; W.L.Shurtleff, secretary.Public and Private Buildings, Coaticook has some fine public buildings, the principal of which are the Town Hall, Post Offlce, Methodist, Roman Catholic, and Episcopal Churches, Convent.Protestant Academy, Academie Commerciale, the Grand Cen ral Hotel and Coaticook House, Among the handsomest private residences are those oi Henrv Lovell.ex-M.P P., Chas, Lovell, M.B.Lovell, M P.P,, Rev, N.C.Somerville, J.+.Fiske, H.C, H.Chagnon, T.T, Shurtleff, S.W.Andrews, Dr.Robinson, Otis Shurtleft, A.H, Lereaux, N.W.Thomas, Mayor Bach- and, the Methodist and Catholic Parsonages.COMMERCIAL laga Bank was decided first, and in its favor, not on the ground of fraud, however, but on an informality, the property not being case of the Eastern Townships Bank against Mr.MacDougall was also decided in.favor of the bank, notwithstanding that by the judgment of the other court the property had been for something for which no value received could be shown.He immediately appealed from this judgment, In the meantime the properly advertised in the sheriff\u2019s sale, \u2018The i taken from im, he being then forced to pay .HHHHH HHH HH HHHHHH d \u2014 7 = IR ACADEMY, Roman Catholic Church.Previous to the year 1868 Coaticook was not an important Cathulie centre, &s there were very few Catholics in the place.Until this date it was under tha charge of the Compton Mission.During this year Rev.Jean Baptiste Chartier, who had b>en living at Compton, built a parsonage In Coaticook, and came to live here, During the fail of this same year a chapel was built which was af- METHODIST CHURCH.rest of red and gray granite.The church is 150x865 feet, with a vestry 35x30 feet.The cost of the building was $70,000.Under the esteemed father\u2019s charge a new wing has also ! been added to the Cunven , much larger than the original building itself.It 8 built | of granite and is four stories high, The new ! parsonage is also built of granite and is ons of the prettiest and most charming residences in the Townships, The Catholic people are now finishing a school for the Brothers of the Sacred Heart, whose mother home is at Ar- thabaskaville.When completed it will be one of the finest rublic buildings in town.It is constructed of brick.The convent and brothers\u2019 schools t ave an average attendance | of 4u0 puplls.Since the arrival of Father ROMAN CATHO CEE La, r - ~ TRIPLE SHEET the Province, as his presence on the board of public instruction will testify.The present attendance numbers 2)0 in chargeof five instructors, and the course of studies covers from the primer up to college preparatory.Newspapers.Coaticook has two papers, one English and one French.The \u2018oaticook Observer,English, was established in 1869.It is an excellent loca! paper, well and ably conducted, and has a good circulation, =hurtleffand Channell are the proprietorsand publishers.L\u2019Etoile de 1\u2019Est, French, was founded in 1887 by C.Morin.In the beginning it was a very small sheet and issued monthiy.After A0 = LI® CHURCH.Macauley the parish has become one of the most important Catholic centres in the Townships, having 3,0 0 souls under pastoral care, with 1,800 communicants.The church has also a very fine choir un ter the lea lership of Napoleon Gendreau.Father MacAuley\u2019s assistant is Rev.A, Lavallce.Methodist Church, The first Methodist services hell in Coati- cook were in the vear 1855 by the Rev.Mr.Pugh.who at that time was stationed at Compton.In the following year Coaticook was set apart as a station, Rev.Mr.Selby being the first appointce to tae pastorate, A church and parsonage were built in the same year, In 1874 the old church was replaced by the present large and handsome brick edifices, built at a cost of $13,000, The cl urch membership numbers 160 with an average attendance of about 25%.The Sunday school, @.L.Masten superintendent, W.L.Shurtleff assistant, has an average atiend- ance of 150.Rev.J.J, Monsell is the pastor, Ois Shurtleff, Esq., choir leader, Miss Sten- ning organist, and 4.L.Masten, .W.Thomas, E.F, Tompkins, Dudley Davis and G.W.McKee trustees; The following ministers have been connected with this church: Rev.Leroy Hooker, now of the Metropolitan Church, Toronto; Rev.A.Hardie, at present în Japan; Rev, W.Jackson, of Cornwall: Rev.W.J.Joliffe, B.C.L.of Stanstead;and Rev.C, | R.Flanders, B.A., of Montreal West.a year\u2019s time it was suspended for 12 months, bul revived this spring by C.Morinand N, Gendreau, who form:d a partnership for printing and pnblishing.It is a weekly paper of fair size and has a good circulation, Hotels.The Grand Central Hotel, W.Desaulniers & Co., proprietors, was built in 1888, and is one of the prettiest hotels in the Townships.Tv is capable of accommodating 150 guests.The hotel is located on Child-street in à central part of the town, with.n a short distance ofthe Grand Trunk station, to which there is a free bus, A first-class livery is run in connection with the house.Mr, Desaulniers the landlord, was formerly of the Conti nental Hotel, Sherbrooke, and is well known to the travelling public.Coaticook House.The Coaticook House is one of the best known ho\u2018els in the Eastern Townships, the stand being nearly as old as Coaticook itself, The present hotel was built in the summer of 188% and is 4 handsome brick building 92x45 ft, and four stories high and will acecom- modate 100 guests, It is situated on Main- street next the post-office.Mr.Knight is the proprietor.A free bus meets all trains.Manufacturers.Sleeper & Akburst, founders, maehinists and manufacturers of agricultural imple- Baptist Church.cook inthe year [872by the Rev.Malcolm McGregor, a missionary, Previous to this date they had had occasional but no regular sercices.In this year, 1872, the Free Will Baptists, who had been organized for about 15 years, joined with the Baptists and formed the present church.The Rev.VW.G.Goucher was the first pastor, and has been : u-ceede«l by Rev, #, MrKillop, Rev, Frank Gardner.Rev, E.H, Hayden ar d the present pastor, Rev.L.H.Hughson, The church membership numbers ab ut 1 § with an average attendance of 75.The number of Sabbath school scholars is 75 with an average attendance of 50, 3.B Humphrey is superintendent of the Sabbath school and J, D.Todd, Aaron Kendall, C, A, Baldwin deacons; aud Israel Baldwin church clerk, 4 Church of England.The Church of England was consecrated on Oct.21, 1863, with the Rev.John Foster as resident clergyman and Mr.Foster has continued his connection with th> church up to the present time, Previous to 18(3 occasional but few regular services were held here.The ministration of Mr, Foster has been avery successful one, the present cburch membership being about 300 with an average Sunday school attendance of 60.The pews in this church sre free in the evening.There is also a small mission church at the north end of the town under the charge of Mr.Foster, Both church and parscnage are free from debt.Rev.Mr Fosier is superintendent of Sunday scbool, Mrs, 1oster organist and Messrs.B.Ausuin and W, C, Webster, church wardens.The Baptist Church was organized in Coa*1- : ments, tools, and machinery, is a firm well known throughout the Eastern Townships, where they do a large business, in all lines of their trade, The \u2018New Modei Wood\u201d and \u2018 Buckeye\u201d Mowers are machiues of their manufacture, besides horse rakes, plows, cider presses, feed cutters, board planers, jinters, shingle machines, asd planers, They nake a specialty of mill work, This firm has cxisted since 1873, and its shops | a e located at the north end of the town, op- | posite the Sugar Beet Factory.They employ 20 men, Bank, A branch of the Eastern Townships Bank \u201chas been for many years established here i under the management of one of its most | popular and able officers, Mr.B.Austin.This is one of the most important branches of the b -siness, beibg very heavy and extensive in operation This institution, pe- cualiar to the Townships, requires no extended notice here as it Las already been brought to the attention of our readers in our Sherbrooke number.A vranch of the Bank du Peuble was also openea here about a year ago with Mr.J.B.Gendram as head manager.It also has quite à large clientele.Coaticook Woolen Mills, The Coaticook Woolen Mills, Trenholme & Armitage, proprietors, do a large business in custom carding aud spinning, handling above a thousand bales of wool a year in this way.They also manufacture durable tweeds.yarns, blankets, ete, They have 20) spindles and operate 240 hand jacks, employing on the .Vopr?\u201d { 7 7 AT nH other creditors had sued the insolvent firm and the case was carried through the d.ffer- ent courts to the Privy Council, when this summer came the decision from that tribunal the Pioneer Beet Root Sugar Company of Coaticook never existed,inasmuch as the charter was illegally and fraudulently obtained; but holding the advisory board of directors to limited responsibility, But hereagain the law steps in and exempts the directors from responsibility by proscription, seven years aving elapsed since the date of insolvency._\u2014 5e \u2014\u2014R terwards enlarged to a chureh to suit thein- creasing growth of the Catholic population.In 1870 a convent was built under the charge of the Nuns of Preseotatfon, whose mother home is at St.Hyacinthe.In 1583 Rev.Father MacAuley, the present parish priest, was appointed to the charge of Coaticook.It was since his appointment thatthe new chnrch, one of the finest and most costly in the Townships, was begun and completed.The church is of Gothic architecture, the front being built of Montreal limestone and the oO Coaticook Academy.The Coaticook Academy is an Institution of learning in which Coaticook citizens take a pardonable pride, as it stands in the very front rank of Provincial schools.It owes its Istanding wholly to the efforts of its principal, Mr.G.L.Masten, and his able assistants.Mr, Masten has been for fourteen ears at the head of the school and is well Énown as one of the leading educationists in 2, yy RÉ 7 Y w, Hy, Y 2 ES 7 277% 7 LA le Mie a 4 ROMAN CATHOLIC CONVENT average twelve hands the year round.The mills are located just below the machine shops of Sleeper & Akhurst.BUSINESS HOUSES, ROBINSON & CO, The oldest and leading drug store in the town is that of Robinson & Co., chemists, druggists and dispensers.1t was the first opened nere, being established by the late lamented Dr, Damon, one of the pioneer praca \u2014 titioners of Coaticook.The presert proprietors come into possession of the store in 1874, since which time they have conducted the business.Besides drugs and medicines, they also keep an excellent line of books, stationery, ete, Robinson's Syrup, Tolee and Glycerine, and Little Pink Liver Pills, are two specialties which are manufactured by them exclusively, and for which there is a great demand by virtue of their wel.-known purity and remedial efficacy.8S.BACHAND, Occupying a portion of one of the finest bus'- ness blocks in town, the Bachand Block on Main-street, is the store of 5, Bachand, dealer in general groceries, boots and shoes, He carries a stock valued at $17,000 and conducts a trade both wholesale and retail.Mr.Ba- chand Las been engaged in mercantile busi- r à number of years and is ver - cessful trader.y dis a very suc B.J.SMITH.À neat and attractive brick store recently erected on Child-street, a short way down from Main-street, is owned an 1 occupied by Mr, B,J.Smith.This businessis quite typical of what Coaticook affords to a thrifty and energetic individual for the accumulation of property.Thirteen years ago Mr.Smith Started in bus'ness with a stock valued at $25 To-day he carries a $10,.0¢ stock all his own besives having a handsome bank account to his credit.He deals chiefly in hardware, crockery, groceries, carriage and blacksmith supplies, in all of which lines h: has a large and choice stock.JOHN M\u2019NICOL.Mr, John McNicol is the leading grain and flour dealer in town, The business is both wholesale and retail, the trade or the surrounding towns being supplied by him.Mr.McNicol'is also the local ugent of the Portland Kerosene Oil Company.One will gather some idea of the amouut of American oil consumed here when it is stated that he has purchased some 6',000 gallons for his winter trade, This importation will cost the consumers the handsome sum of $4,3601a duties.The business office of Mr, McNicol is situated on the corner of Pleasant and Union- streets, W.C.WEBSTER, whose store is located on Union-street, desls in general hardware, both wholesale and retail, including plumbers\u2019 materials, carriage supplies, chin, gluss, crockery, also paints, oils, etc.Outside Sherbrooke this is the largest store in the Townships, Mr.Webster is algo contractor for steam heating apparatus, Mr, Webster is vice-president of the projected Massawippi Junction Railway.HENRY LOVELL & SONS, The firm of Henry Lovell & Sons, lumber merchants and contractors, is oue of the oldest, wealthiest and most substantial firms in the town.By the extensive business they have conducted, their liberaiity and progressive ideas, they have contributed.materially to the up-buildingof Coaticook.Their principal business is the manufacture ot clapboards, of which they exported 3,04, feet during the past year.They employ (n the average 75 men the year round,and pay outannually as many thousand dollars, Mr, Henry Lovell, the senior member of the firm, represented the County at Quebec from 187s to 1882, and has held many offices of public trust, Mr.M.B.Loveil, one ot the sons, and junior member of the firm, was recently elected Lo the House in which his father forinerly sat, MERCHANT TAILOR.Mr.L.E.Anctil carries on an extensive business in merchant tailoring aud gents\u2019 furnishings., His place of vus' ness is ou Main- street.Hels aiways up to the latest styles and he gives satisfaction as his extensive patronage testifies, He employs twelve hauds in his tailoring department, M.D.KJLBUKN.When in town you will be well paid by dropping into the pho ograph gallery of M.D.Kilburn.Even if you don\u2019t waut à picture taken, and none can do iv better, you wil' be well entertained by the genial artist himself, and by inspecting his work.If after looking through his gailery you (we are speaking 10 the gentlemen now) don't declare that Coaticook and vicinity has some pretty girls the best that can be said is you have ittie apprec.ation tor the beautilul.Mr.Kilburn is à born artistand has attained more than local celebrity by his work, He seems to possess the faculty iu a high and rare degree of natural effect.J.H.KNAPP.One block from the Grand Central Hotel, on Child-street, is located the splend.d show and salesroom of J.H.Knayp, furniture dealer and undertaker.His store is SU feet long, three stories high, and is filled with the finest class of goods 1n his line, comprising bedroom setts, side boards and tables, parior sells, spring beds and IDALLICsSses, Iveu and ratian goods, and he does a lurge busin.ss in picture frames and mouldings, and ali kinds Of art furnishings.Mr.Kua; p makes a specialty of undertaking, in which line he probably carries oue of tue finest stocks in the Eastern Townships.Mr.Kuoupp has keen in business tor the past thirween years, but it is seven years only siuce he laid the foundation of what has come to be the leau- ipg firm in his line iu town.Mr.Kuapp carries a stock valued at $5,100, N, L VINCENT.The harnesses of N.L.Vincent are met with in all parts ot the Townships, anu we has kent a few as faraway us Winnipeg and the Rockies on special oruers, His business is chiefly coufined, however, to the l'own- ships, where his work is apprec.a ed for its worth, and where he dues à large business.Mr, Vincent makes a specialty of light aud heavy harnesses,although he haudies hulters, blankets, surcingles, 1e1ls and carriage trim- mings\u2014in short ald things that pertain to the harpess business, Mr.Viuceut hus taken several prizes at d.fferent times tor the excellence of his harues es, His shop and salesroom are 0.2 Chiid-sirect.BRANCH SHERBROOKE FUR STORE, The principal tur store in the place is tt a\u2019 of ihe branch of the ** Sherbrooke Far Stoic,\u201d occupyinga po tion of the Bachund Lloca, with Mr, LL.k.Chamberlain, tormerly lu the Post-ottice block, a pushiug, energetic and genial gentieman, as inanuger, Tue sloceis filled with a vaiaub!e stock of furs arranged tasuily and in % manner to catch 1 ecye of the visitor.The lines of furs comprise a Well assorted stock of Persian lamb, seal, brave ers, Alaskan sable, olter, bear, raccoou, astrakan and Bokhara lamb, an.a fine line ot woll and goat robes.The stock also i cludes the best line of tine Kugiieh and American felt hats of the leading manuiactarers, gloves, mitts, lauies\u2019 and gen!lemen\u2019s gauntlets and fur mitts, mocass:ns and snuw Buves | and rubber eoats; in short a full line of genis\u2019 furnishings.Mr.Chamberlain is himself a practical furrier and gives special a.teotion to fur repairing.8.B.HUNPHREY.Mr.S.B Humphrey is one oi the old landmarks of Coaticouk »nd has br eu for the past 25 years engaged in the business of auctioneer and bailiff.He has receutly been appointed ticket à ent ot the Grand Tiunk with offices on Cutt:ng-street, near M -in- street, He also represents the Allan and Dominion steamship lines and is #8 member of the firm of Humphrey & kKox, general insurance agents, representing all the leading lines of fire, ite and accident insurance.tb.M MUOULION & SONS.The firm ot G.M.Mouiton & sons are general dealers in musical instruments, agrieu - tural Lools and implements They are the general agents for Sleeper & Akhurst, aud sole agents tor the Province for Clark's ¢ -ie- brated cutawa.harrow, regarded a~ the best pulverizing harrow made.mr.Moulton 1s one of the oldest res.dents of the place and has bad very good success ns AN architectural designer, to which he has devoted some time.having designed some of the finest tuildings in the place, including the town hall ard Academie Commerciale, the cuts of which are shuwWn to-da, - J.T MGRRIS.Mr.Jas.T.Motris, whose headquarters are in Coaticoon, is district agent for the Eastern Townships of one of Canada's w-1ll-k: own insti utions, the Cansda Life Assurance C.m- pany.We are sure of duing noothercompany an injustice when we «ay that after torty-four years\u2019 experience the Canada Lire stands t - day at the head ef the Many companies doing business in Canada.\u2018The company has many Warin friend.1n the Townships lu the persons of vld pu iey holders.Taking tne well-kno +n standing of the company, wih the integrity and energy of Mr.Maoiris, the company is bound 10 aud many more nawcs to its ahead) louyg hist 07 policy boiders.J.P.DULAND, MERCHANT.Mr.J.P Durand hus been engaged in a fuccessiul business in Coasicook tor the pa -t eleven years.His store is situated on Main- street next to The Observer office, Mr.D - Trand carries à luige stock of groceries, co i- fectioncry, boots and =hoes, flour and grain, glassware and crockery, and dues good bu- tinezs in these several lines, P E ROY, One of Conticook's leadig men and mer chants is Mr, P.E Roy,general dv aler in dry goods boots and shoes His js among the largest aud best-stccked stor sin own, and hs trade is naturally an.xtensive one.Mr.Roy is alive, public-spirites citizen, and always stands ready with voice and purse to help along any scheme ot benefit to the place.It is chiefly due to his efforts that the town Will bave the electric light thisiall.Mr.Roy is president of the agricultural Society, and n itpresent flourishing condition is freely ac- ackowledged to be due to bis interesting zeal and energy.His place of Lusiness is on Main street, opposit: the post office HH.JOSEPH & COMPAN Canada Chambers, - - - THE MONTREAL HERALD.SATURDAY, NOV.8, 1890-TRIPLE SHEET, HISTORICAL ~\u2014) AND (\u2014\u2014 SN PICTURESQUE: | / EE TTI TT EL A Fine Array of Churches, Educational Institutions, Handsome Stores and Elegant Residences.+ \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 After passing over nearly three thousand miles of old ocean and sailing up the Gulf of St.Lawrence and past the beautiful Isle d\u2019Orleans, the weary and expectant emigrant from the Old Country, about to settle and make a home in Canada,lands at Point Levi.This is the Castle Garden of Canada, and here the emigrant can obtain all information respecting his future movements.Point Levi was founded during the early part of the reign of Louis XV.of France, while still the Fleur-de-Lis floated over New France.It was named after the gallant and courteous General the Chevalier de Levis, who figured promiiently in the stirring events of those days.It, like Quebec, consists of a Lower and Upper Town.The churches, convent, college and other seats of learning, as well as the better class of residences, several retail stores and a few manufactories are located in Upper Town, and the shipping, ship-building, wholesale stores, hotels, and the greater part of the manufacturing in Lower Town.Under the general name of Point Levi is gencrally understood Point Levi, facing the Isle d\u2019Orleans, and where there is a fine graving dock, and the most complete, the most formidable, as to plan, the most modern earthworks in the world, making one forget those of Antwerp.They are capable of containing three regiments of soldiers.At a point to the north-east of the lower fort, a plunging fire from above can be brought to bear which would sink the most invulnerable iron elad in the world.Then there is Levi, from which communication is had with Quebec by ferry and which contains the fine terminal station of the Quebee Central Railway, from which also the Grand Trunk and Intercolonial Railway trains arrive and depart.Further to the west is South Quebee, where are located the offices, yards, engine sheds and freight and passenger depots of the Grand Trunk Railway.Here also are the emigration buildings and offices of the Dominion and Provincial Governments.The population of the town is about 6000 and the principal business carried on consists of engine and boiler making, railway car building, ship building, saw and planing mills, door and sash, furniture and hoot and shoe factories, tanneries, and wholesale and retail commercial establishments, The religious wants of the people are supplied by several churches of different denominations, and besides the facilities for higher education there are public schools for the instruction of the young, and also several well-organized societies for philanthropic, educational and social purposes.The town is well supplied with water, and lighted by gas and electricity, has fire and police service and an excellent water supply.The Mayor of Levis is T.Beaulieu, Esq., and the secretary-treasurer, Flevieu Roy, M.P.There is also a Board of Trade, with J.B.Michaud, a leading merchant, as president and Mr.Alfred Lemieux as secretary-treasurer.LEvis MANUFACTURING COMPANY, manufacturers and wholesale dealers in boots and shoes, Levis, Que.\u2014Bright and cheerful surroundings, large, well-lighted and cheerful rooms to work in, plenty of fresh air and a magnificent landscape view are not always to be found in connection with a boot and shoe factory, yet these attributes may justly be conceded to the establishment whose name heads this article.The Levis Manufacturing Company is composed of several well-known business men of the town of Levis, with Mr.Eugene Leclerc as manager.The factory is four stories high with basement, and stands on a commanding eminence on Shaw-street.The offices, sample rooms, and packing and shipping departments are on the first floor.The second contains a long row of boot and shoe making machinery on one side and on the other the hand-made goods are manufactured.Here is also the stock room which contains a large assortment of imported leathers and linings of the various kinds required.The fitting room is on the third floor where the female employees are principally engaged and is one of the finest in the country, the space given to each operative being more than double what is usually allowed, and being provided with waiting room, dressing and cloak rooms and all modern conveniences.Only strictly first-class goods are turned out in this establishment and these are warranted to be as represented in every particular.A specialty of the Company is children\u2019s hand-made clacks, and which are manufactured from excellent imported stock and guaranteed to give satisfaction.\u201cAmerican Oak Sole\u201d and \u201c Union Crop\u201d are the only sole leathers used, and the following are some of the principal lines produced: Men's hand-made in shell cordovan, imperial calf, French kid, Dongola calf and glazed Dongola; men\u2019s, boys\u2019 and youths\u2019 hand nailed and machine sewed in shell cordovan, Dongola calf, imperial calf, imperial kip, grain leather and jubilee buff; women\u2019s misses\u2019 and children\u2019s machine sewed French kid, glazed Dongola, Polish calf and oil pebble ; women\u2019s, misses\u2019 and children\u2019s hand nailed in oil pebble, dull kid and jubilee buff,etc.One hundred and twenty-five hands are employed and five travellers represent the company in Ontario, Quebec, the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland.Mr.A.Boucher, formerly of Boucher & Co., Montreal, is in charge of the practical department of the factory and Mr.Louis Chevalier of St.Paul-street, Montreal, is the company\u2019s representative in that city.A.Carrier & Sons, importers and wholesale dealers in groceries, wines and liquors, and flour, grain and provision merchants, 83 Com- mercial-street.\u2014This business was established fifty years ago by the late Mr.Louis Carrier, who was the first Mayor of Levis and one of the pioneer business men of the place.Subsquently his brother, Mr.A.Carrier, the senior member of the present tirm, was admitted to partnership and in 1879 his son, Mr.L.A.Carrier, entered the firin, which since then has heen conductep under the nam: of A.Carrier & Fils.They are direet importers of staple groceries of every description aud also deal largely in flour, grain, fish, pork and general provisions, and conduct a wholesale business throughout the Provinee, their annual turn-over amounting to $400,000.A striking feature of the establishment 1s the elegance of the offices, the combination of neatness, System and convenience which exists in the commodious and well-appoint- ed warehouses and the general air of thrift and order which characterizes the whole estab'ishment.The warehouses are four stories high, substantially built of brick and provided with both customs and excise bonds.A specialty of the house is \u201c Canada Balsam of Fir)\u201d and in this line they control the entire production of the country.The balsam is collected in its natural state and forms a valuable factor in the drug trade.Mr.Lo A.Carrier has, notwithstanding the onerous duties of his business, been able to give to some extent the benefit of his talents to public affairs He is a member of the Board of Trade, a member of the Railway Committee of the Quebec Board of Trade, and is the representative of the Provincial Government the Quebec Central Railway.QUEBEC.CONTINUED | P.E.POULIN & Co., manufacturing jewelers, watchmakers and .opticians, 40 Fabrique-street, Quebec \u2014Among all the lines of business conducted in any civilized community there 1s none that so well pond es the prosperity and refinement of the people as that of the wate ma er and jeweler.Where these flourish will be found, as a rule, god ea and progressive people.Judging from this point of view the a ; $ Quebec must be a prosperous place, for it gives support to severe, rs ; class jewelry establishments.A leading house in this line 1s that o Messrs.P.E.Poulin & Co., of 40 Fabrique-street.This business was established thirty years ago and has ever been, since the date of its n ception, entirely and satisfactorily successful.The premises occupied by the business are neat and commodious and are handsomely fitte up with plate glass show cases and cabinets, in which is displayed ta the best advantage the fine stock of goods carried, consisting of go and silver watches of English, Swiss and American manufacture, clocks, time pieces, ete., also a fine stock of gold-headed canes and jewelry of every description in the most artistic designs, In gold and silver.A special line is made of optical goods and an expert optician 1s always in attendance.The firm is composed of Messrs.P.E.Poulin, who was born and brought up in New York City, and Mr.P.C.Lacasse, who is a native Canadian.N.K.& M.CONNOLLY, contractors.\u2014These gentlemen are amongst the largest contractors and builders of masonry work in Canada.More eloquent than any effort of ours could be is their record of colossal undertakings carried to successful completion in the building of the Levis Graving Dock, the Esquimault Dock, the masonry of the Welland Canal and several others of a similar nature.They are now engaged in building the Kingston dry dock, which when completed will be another valuable acquisition to the marine resources of the country.; ; ALEXANDER RUSSELL, ship builder and ship repairer, floating docks, gridiron and deep water wharf, Levis, Que.\u2014Among those who devote their attention to ship building and ship repairing in Levis, opposite Quebec, is Mr.Alexander Russell, who learned his business in Glasgow, the great center of this industry in the British Isles.This gentleman possesses first-class facilities for attending to all orders in his line, being provided with two large and well-equipped floating- docks, a grid-iron and deep-water wharf for the handling of heavy ships.Mr.Russell is himself a practical man to the business.He has an expert staff of competent ship carpenters and builders at his disposal and makes a specialty of marine repairs in a prompt and satisfactory manner.; J.A LALIBERTE\u2014This magnificent establishment is the leading kouse in its line in the Dominion.There are five floors which are oc- assortment of Canadian, American, Russian and other furs is carried in stock and also made up to order by measure when so required.À visit here will be time well spent.BANKING INSTITUTIONS \u2014 Quebec is well supplied with banks.It has the Union Bank, with a paid up capital of $1,200,000 ; the Quebec Bank, with a paid-up capital of $2,500,000 ; and La Banque National, with a paid-up capital of $1,200,000.In addition to these it has branches of the Bank of Montreal, Merchants Bank and Bank du Peuple of Montreal.These institutions give ample accommodation to the legitimate financial requirements of the trading community.BoswgeLL AND Bros, Brewers and Malsters, 8 Valiere-street Quebec, possess many objects of interest, not only in a historical sense, but also as factors in the industrial and manufacturing importance of the city.Some establishments there are here which are famous for both the reasons quoted above, and such is the case in regard to the firm whose name forms the caption of this article.The premises are built upon the site of, and follows to some extent, the eight foot thick foundations of the ancient Intendant\u2019s Palace, in which the celeprated Bigot and others of his predecessors lived in regal style, according to the historian LeMoyne.A building was erected here for a brewery by the Intendant Talon more than 200 years ago, but as to the quality of his ale or whether he cver brewed any the historian saith not.The present business was founded more than two centuries ago, viz, in 1684, and was purchased in 1844 by the father of the present proprietors, Mr.Joseph Knight Boswell.The brewery and malt house consist of six buildings: (1) Oflice and brewery, 180x40 feet, 5 stories in height ; (2) union rovom, stables, bond vaults, 140x40 feet, 3 stories high; (3) wing, 40x20 and 3 stories high ; (4) cooper shops, 40x20, 2 stories; (5) malt house, 230x30 fect and 2 and 3 stories high; kilns, 60x40 feet The establishinent is most complete and modern in all its appeint- ments.The fermenting room is 40x90 feet in dimensions and has 8 sets of fermenting tubs on the Union system.This is one of the largest and best appointed fermenting rooms in the Dominion, and the product is unsurpassed anywhere.The bonds, refrigerator, bottling department and malt house, are all built and constructed upon the most improved and scientific methods.The produet of the establishment is 15,000 barrels per annum, consisting of Cream Porter and India Pale Ale, and its large and increasing sale is the best test of its merits.The present proprietors are Messrs.James and Vesey Boswell, who were brought up to the business by their father, whe preceded them in the establishment.QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Arthur Ahern, Secretary.\u2014 Quebec is naturally and commercially a shipping city and many of her most expert business men are engaged in this line of trade their connections extending to all parts of North and South America, Great Britain and the continent of Europe, and it has also been proved that when their facilities required a wider field than that afforded here they could, as in the case of the Quebec Shipping Company, enter the largest shipping centres in the world and successfully coumpete for a share of the business offering.This company was organized and established their business in 1867 for traffic in the Lower St.Lawrence, but soon * afterwards extended their pperations to New York and the West Indies and Windward Islands.They own and operate a fleet of seven first-class fast sailing iron steamships, which are fitted up with electric bells, electric lights, and every other possible appointment, conducive to safety, convenience, comfort and luxury that science could suggest and capital secure.Tue NEW YORK & BERMUDA STEAMSHIP LINE\u2014First-class iron steamships, \u201c Trinidad,\u201d (2300 tons), or \u201c Orinoco,\u201d (2000 tons), having unsurpassed passenger accommodations, sail from the company\u201ds pier, 47 North River, every Thursday from January to June, and every a!- ternate Thursday for the remainder of the year.THE BERMUDA IsLavns\u2014The Berinudas situate in latitude 32° 20\" N., lonzitule GF 41° W, oczupy a semi-tropical position ia the Atlantic Ocean, just sonth of the Gulf Stream.Their uuique formation of coral ren lers them perfectly healthful and free from malaria, so prevalent in Florida on account of its SWamps and stagnant waters.The island is intersected by one hundred miles 0° perfect roads centering in Hamilton.A noticeable peculiarity of these hard coral roads is the absence of dust or mud at all seasons.This elysium for the invalid, the weary and the pleasure seeker has lately been brought into telegraphic communication with the rest | of the world by the laying of a submarine cable to the mainland of ; America.Tt is well supplied with hotels, places of amusement, and | natural and artiticial attractions, and the best, cheapest, and most - popular way to go there and return is via the vessels of the Quebec | Steamship Company.cupied for the purposes of the business, and a varied and splendid | INSURANCE, Atlas Assurance (a, (OF LONDON, ENG.) FOUNDED, A.D.180g CAPITAL, £1,200,000 st, HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA : MONTREAL LOUIS H.BOULT, Branch Manager, R.A.Campbell, 231-246 Special City Agent, FIRE - LIFE - MARINE G.Ross Robertson & Sons GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS AND BROKERS ESTABLISHED1865 No.11 Hospital St., Montreal Special Facilities for Flacing Large Lines.Equitable Rates.Reliable Companies, The Royal Canadian Fira and Marino insurances Co, 157 St.James Street, Montreal, Cr PitAi.010000 as00- La = _ \u2014 \u2014 ~\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014- = \u2014 \u2014\u2014 THE MONTREAL HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER &, 1890-TRIPLE SHEET.I.L FURNISS & C0-J, B.LALIBERTE MONTRE AI, Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in \u2019 | Sole Agents for the Dominion of Can da.¥ IN FURS \u2014:\u20140\u2014\u2014 Diez Hermanos, Jerez de la Frontera, Sherries.\u2014 (Purveyors to the Royal Family of Spain) W.C.Tait & Co., Oporto, Port Wines, Boutelleau Fils, Cognac, Superior French Brandies.Boutelleau Fils & Co., Bordeaux, Clarets, Sauternes, Olive Oils, S E A L E Crystallized Fruits, &e.The Old Smuggler, Sterling, Scotland, Gaelic Scotch Whisky.- Girard & Co., Cognac, Brandies.Mink : Bourgoin-Jomain Fils, Beaune, Burgundies.E MEL FUANISS \u2018 Be : R.H.Thon \\ i ish Whis i ; Is.1 : © : .H.mpson & Co., Leith, Irish Whisky, Ginger Wine, Ed SOLE AGENTS : iN ; que Re Old Tom Jamaica Rum.SILVER FOX U di i re oy 9 i RYT EAL ; wal : P.Melcher, Schiedam, Holland Gin Otto Prumm, Mainz, Rhine Wines and Sparkling Wines.° Astrachan A.Fleury, Tours, (Saumur) Sparkling Light Wines.(Champagne Style) F.A.Haber, Inglenook Vineyard, California.AND Antonio Sedo & Co., Palermo, Mass Wines and Marsalas.Martinazzi & Chazalettes, Turin, Italian Vermouth.Same as Used by Most of the: Rochelle.Brandi Scotch Nobility.: Leon Savary, La Rochelle, Brandies.i A.Bruneaud, Libourne, S ruternes, Clarets.ST po D pp Taran E t The St Raphael Wine Co., Valence, Medicinal Wine.| | isti imitec mouth, Eng.mouth Gin = J ?Plymouth Distillery Co.(Limited) Ply th, Eng, Plymouth Gin.L ad I es a n d C e nts F u r GC a rm e nts naoroanru cavsoueneeroc0nnes escosotoumsuar20DO 100000 10000000 6-14 Lion Bourbon Whisky, Very Superior Quality, Going Through The Rye MADE TO ORDER Canadian (Special Brand) 10 Years in Wood.Bordeaux 145 ST.JOSEF SQ Table Clarets a Specialty QUEBEC \u2018 \u201d \u2018 Â THE OLD RELIABLE HOUSE â or A I PNA at da i it | A I | t ESTABLISHED 1853 - W.8 WALK ER FOR FLOORS OF IS STILL IN THE * OLD STAND,\u201d OFPJSITE THE SEMINARY CLOCK we «ww 1711 NOTRE DAME STREET «i «io Has Received a Direct Importation of All Now and Choica Designs.| Cellars, Stables, Laundries, Mills, Sidewalks es Before Giving Your Orders for Asphalte or Cement Floors, Got Prices Frou Us -=FINE DIAMONDS-:- 4 Set in Rings, Earrings, Lace Pins and Scarf Pins.æ © 09% ; \u201cPF TL , , 3k | FING; Hl Fine Gold aml Sifver Watches and Chaiss.UU B Fine Gold and Diamond Jewelry of Every Description, | Solid Silver and Silver-Plated Ware.French Carriage and Marbie Clocks in fireat Variety.GENERAL ROOFER S AND CONTRACTORS, Crown Derby aud Wedzeword Ware in Beautiful Designs, Corner Latour-street and Busby-lane, CIty eas sno eee OPPOSITE BEMINARY CLOCK P.O.BOX 909.- - Telephone, Bell 130, Federal 1602 INO.1711 WOT RE DAME-STRERT i A - Le tte \u2014 a rl = _ _ \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 22; THE MONTREAL HERALD SATURDAY;NOYV.3, 1830-TRIPLE SHEET.28 | e | ) \\ To Business Men | TV] ONEY TO LOAN on First Mortgage, in City, in Small \"+ and Large Sums at Very Low Rates of Interest Acre Property for Sale in the Most Increasing Localities In and Around the City.SPECIAL BARGAINS for Large Manufacturing Establishments, with Railway Tracks te heir Doors.Investments in Central Business Properties, Paying 8 and Y per cent.A Call Solicited.PARENT BROS.16 ST.JAMESSTREET I Le.\"EN .FOUNDED 1 4 BOSWELL & BRO.BREWERS AND MALSTERS MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED CREAM PORTER AND INDIA PALE ALF | ; - JAMES BOSWELL, | : VESEY BOSWELL | \u201cST.VALIER STREET, QUEBEC."]