The Montreal herald, 30 novembre 1891, lundi 30 novembre 1891

[" EN, PEN ich st Mr, oud, ffair of St.loud rder al in must 1 the ring g to 3d at rday oing.both Tged post- ases, dis.Ng a ach taal- ll be with until ge of 8 Te- lar- tted.\u2026 Irav- ; ON still rday e of deur srior ofes- oken $250, 1 to reau unt, ours.AS 8 alsy \u20ac the sent Cone rebut itted ony 1 the ught The ainst 1900 for ment fined e of ad.have fuse ptied ects, e of Jean y it r & on à mier ation dis- ating aged sday ly of seph card.ath- rday 00ds or in lads har- his yasly held ct in tores after FERRE Kad PELR2Y (+ \u201c hRietE u4 gs Hn i î => MILLER BROS & soons 7 SVCCE: ° - MILLER BROS, & MITCHELL.(Established 1869.) SAFETY ELEVATORS Operated by Hand and Steam Power, Water & Eleetrieity TOMS fy Makers of Che £Montrcal \u2014_.* i Terep&ines, Bell 130.METAL & GRAVEL ROOFERS _\u2014T eee i MONTREAL ROOFIIN~ 0 ) ; : R CORNER OF LATOUR Street and BUSBY Lage, Federal 1609, Sav neo Sens 70.dupe eee ries cd sei Mauss H.D.SIMMONS, AGENT b_ P.O.Box 809.F1GHTY FOURTH YEAR NO 282 MONTREAL: MONDAY NOVEMBER 50 189] : 3 CENTS: 86 PER YEAR THE PO MARITIME PROVINCE NOTES.AN HONOR (?) CONFERRED.THR rs 0 U EB EC A N D prance aot Shine oes ag R | G H TS 0 F The Row About he atlo a Service AF F Al RS AT Resolutions Adopted at an Annexationist Not quite so cold to-day.The College Association of the Middle States and Maryland began its annual session at Ithaca yesterday.The National Commandery of the United States Regular Army and Navy Veterans, visited Boston Thursday.The Paris Figaro has collected money to cover the fine imposed on the Archbishop of Aix and the expenses of his trial.Herr Krapf von Liverhof, secretary of the Austrian Legation at Washington, who, while in Vienna, shot himself, is dead.Junius P.Slach,a Washington pclice- man, who was stabbed by his neighbor, C.H.Meyers, Wednesday, died yestar- day.The British bark Georgetown, Cap Scott, has been wrecked.The captain\u2019s wife and six members of the crew were drowned.In a gambling quarrel on a Turkish map-of-war conveying troops to Cone stantinaple several soldiers were killed before order was restored.The residence of Abijah Comstock, president of Ballston, N.Y.was destroyed by fire Thursday night.Seven or eight steamship cargoes are awaiting shipment at Halifax, the withdrawal of Atlantic mail steamships have greatly interfered with business there.A mail train on the Moscow-Caucasns railway was stopped at a point near Viladi-Kavas by robbers, who killed the engineer and guard, sacured 250,000 rubles and escaped.Herr Lecht has made a great reductiou in bis estimates regarding the production beef-root sugar in Germany, placing his figures at 13C,000 tons less than last year\u2019s yield.It was anuounced that the Russian Government has abandoned its intention of supporting the projected national Industrial and artistio exhibition.This means that no exhibition will be held, It is understood at W shington that Dr Jobin B.Hamilton, who resigned the position last spring of supervising sur- geon-general of the marine Hospital service, is to be reappointed by the president when Congress meets.A coroner's jury at Washington blames the owners of the Metzerott Music Hall, which was blown down by Monday's cyclone, the inspector of buildings, the contractor and the superintendent of the work for the disaster.John Ryan.king of the counterfsiters, who with four others was caught red- bnnded by the Manchester police, were found to have 538 half crown pieces, with dies and other paraphernalia of the trade in their possession.In the case of John Hellinger, the prize-fighter who died in the ring at New York, the jury have decided that death was the result of the bursting o a small blood vessel, Altman, his oppo- n nt, has been in $5000 bail, At a special meeting of the Ontario Synod Committee in Kingston yesterday, the Winnipeg scheme of consolidation was considered.A resolutfon in its favor was adopted and a sub-commit- tee appointed to secure farther information and report.Capt.Schmidt of the German East African contingent has been selected as the successor of Lieut.Gravenreuth, leader of the expedition, which was recently defeated by the natives in an en gagement in which Gravenreuth and geveral of his men were killed, Chancellor von Caprivi made an important speech in the Reichstag yesterday.He declared that the outlook was peaceful, and that Germany wag in good ferms with Russia He said that Germany possessions in Africa were ten times more important than England\u2019s, Officers of the Knights of Labor at Philadelphia do not think the refusal of the General Assembly at Toledo to inati- tute a uniformed rank will make any difference with the membership of the order, One of the execstive officers Bays the scheme, if successful, would have made \u201ca circus of the order.\u201d Geaman Socialists will fisd large support for their proposal that the law of les Majeste be modified so that prosecution Will be possible oniy at the direct wish of the royal person slandered.The movemant has ita origin in the imprisonment of a man at Dantsic for slandering the Emperor's months old intant Grand Army posts all over Kansas have indorsed Commander in Chief Palmer's rebel flag order.In a number of posts Alliance men who belong to the G.A.R.have been instramental in calling this matter up and passing condemnatory resolutions a ainst the display of rebel flags at Atlanta, Pa, Dr.Bryce, ot Toronto, Secretary of the Provincial Board of Health, has addressed State boards of health along tha Canadian frontier asking them to aid in the removal of the inspection recently inetituted by the United States Marin + Hospital service, He claims the inspec=- tion injures commerce between the tw, countries, A New York jewelry firm has reported to the St.Louis police the loss of à sample trunk full of jewelry.A drummer for the house had the trunk checked at the Southern H tel, on November 18 and it was delivered at the Union depot by the St, Louis Tramsfer Company.Since then all trace of it has been lost, The trunk was small and russet colored and was marked \u201cA, P., 182 Broad way.\u201d ei ITS POLITICS.Probable Gathering of Parliamentarians for Business Very Soon.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE LIEUT.-GOVERNORSHIP.An Understanding That Sir Adolphe Has Resigned Himself to the Inevitable, and \u2018Will Become Our Lieut.-Governor\u2014The # Fight Among the Tories for a Candidate in Quebec West Constituency, \u2014\u2014 Querec, Nov.30.\u2014Le Canadien, of Saturday morning, says editorially that on Monday or Tuesday next an extra of the Official Gazette will be issued caliing the members of the Legislative Assembly together for depatch of business at an early date.Lieutenant-Governor Angers has sold his carriage horses to Mr, Rochette, of St.Roch\u2019s.This is taken to mean an early flitting from Spencerwood, and gives confirmation to an Ottawa despatch which reports that Sir A.P, Caron, Minister of Militia, has been offered and accepted the position of Lieutenant-Goy- ernor for the Province of Quebec, in place of the present incumbent in office, Hon.A.B.Arfers, who will be given a port- iolio in the Abbott-Thompson ministry.Sir A.P.Caron is said to have acquiesced in the inevitable and soon will be the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Quebec.Mr.Angers is to be Minister of Public Works.It is understood that Mr, Dobell visited Ottawa recently at the invitation of Premier Abbott, Who strongly urged him in the interests of his party to retire from the Quebec West contest in favor of Mr.Sharples, assuring him at the same time that advices from Quebec warranted him (Abbott) in believing that he (Dobell) could not be elected, The latter returned home and called a meeting of his supporters asking them to state frankly their views of the situation.It is understood that while stating their readiness to support him through the fight, they bglieved success to be impos- gible, Consfquently, Mr, Dobell is believed to have retired, leaving the field clear for Bharples, as was supposed.This arrangement, however, is spoiled by the intimation that Mr, Thos.McGreevy bas determined to ran for his old seat against all comers, and his friends say they are confident he will be elected.If, as is pretty certain, astraight Liberal is nominated, the fight wili be an interesting three-cornered one, with the odds decidedly in favor of the Liberal candidate, Affairs of the Railroads.CurcaGo, Nov.28.\u2014Chairman Walker has solved the Emigrant Commission squabble as far as western traffic lines are concerned.His association includes all the so- called trans-continental lines, and he today issued, in the name of the comm g- sioners of the association, an order that, beginning at once, no higher commission than $3 from Chicago and $2 from Missouri River should be paid on emigrant business to California.Chairman Walker finds that on December 10, 1890, the general Eastern agents of the transcontinental lines agreed to pay the $3 and §2 commissions only.Since that time corsmissions haye been increased until they Lave not only reached the exorbitant figure of $13 and upward, but rates themselves have been reduced.The Western Traffic Association now proposes to enforce this agreement, and any line refusing instant obedience will in contempt of the association, CHrcaGo, Nov.28.\u2014Presidents Hughitt and Miller, of the Nortnwestern and St.Paul respectively, and Vice-Presidents McMullen, of the Alton; Harris, of the Burlington, and Welling, of the Iilinois Central, bave issued a call for a meeting in Chicago, Dec.1, to legislate on the evil of free passes.The meeting will probably bs attanded by more high railroad officials than any other in the history of railroading, The call is addressed exclusively to the presidents and highest traffic officials of all the prominent lines in the United States.Nearly all have agreed to attend, with the full intention of forming a national anti-pass agreement, Both eastern and western lines now propose joining issues to save, it ,is claimed, a million dollars a week, Crvcixvati, Nov.28.\u2014In the case of the Central Trust Company of Now York against the Cincinnati, Jackson and Mackinaw road and the Ohio Loan and Trust Company an order was filed in the United States court to-day confirming the sale of the road.The highest bid at the sale, by Benjamin F.Wade and Hiram F.Carleton, in October last, was $1,642,270 for the Central Division and $2,525,000 for the property of the company, exclusively of the Central Division, In addition to the $15,000 paid at the time of the male, the purchasers must pay on or before Dec.1 the sum of $100,000, the balamce to be paid in 30 days therealter, either in cash or outstanding first mortgage bonds, The order does not give the names of the purchasers, the main suit having been brought in Toledo, and the proceeding here being subsidiary thersto.( Hzcaco, Ill, Nov.28\u2014Vice-President Ripley, of the St.Panl, has sent Chairman Blanchard a letter strongly urging that eastern lines make half rates each way on foreign exhibits at the World's Fair, instead of fall rate coming and free returning.The letter was the result of au aesur- ance from Sir Henry Wood and James Dredge, England's commissioners, that £uch action would materially increase England\u2019s and Europe's exhibits, + Mr.Ripley Hlsg urges Mr, Blanchard to recommend a ffke action on Ch man | Goddard cf the Trank lines News From Africa, Pam, Nov.28,\u2014Häii-fu-Tacheng, the Chinese Ambassador, arrived here this evening at the same time as the news of the revolt in the north of China.I called on His Excellency at the Chinese Legation.He told me he knew nothing of what had happened.He appears to be better skilled in the art of evasion than European diplomatiats, It is said there was an official communication with the Ambassadors of France and Russia.Pekin does not appear to be very hap.PY over the first news of the eatente between France and Russia, and it is hoped that Europe will be satisfied with China's good will.The Chinese Ambassador says that his government has given a new proof of his excellent intentions 1n the reception given to the representatives of France aud Russia, It did not takd® place in the ordinary salon, but in the grand salon of the Imperial Palace.Ifthe Chinese Government desires to prevent European action by such means as these it sadly decetves itself, Austria always looks on the gloomy side.Herr Falk, in speaking on.the war budget, said that the situation in Europe gave ground for fear.All the powers did not accept the present division of Europe, Prince Windesiligroetz asked the usual question about the temporal power of the Pope, and was told that the same conditions still prevailed.The princes of the ancient families that once reigned ig France do not find Europe quite to their taste.Pince Henri d'Orleans is going to Tonkin.He lately made a vo) age to Central Asia and returned to Europe with a taste for colonizing.He wishes to serve his country at a distance.This is better than running after a singer, like kis cousin, The government has received bad news from Africa.The ruler of Moroc- ce has sent emissaries into the Touat who have succeeded in stirring up the tribes there.But still some remain in France.The insurgent Arab chiefs defy the French, If France is to protect its friends it must send an expedition into the Touat and must make every effort to maintain its influence in Africa.Chancellor Von Caprivi made some declarations to-day in the Reichstag, Germany, he said, was not afraid of war at present.Ske was quite capable of taking care of herself, no matter by whom she was attacked.The Czar, he said, was desirous of peace, and as for the French government, that was quite able to restrain the feelings of the French people.Germany was strong enough to increase her army quite a8 much as her neighbors were.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MEXICANS INCITING REVOLUTION.Rumors of à Demand For Annexing the Northern Provinces of Guatemala, Cirx or mrnx100, Nov.28.\u2014Advices sent to thls city from Guatemala are to the effect that official figures show that over 10,000 Mexicans are engaged in business in that country.It is rumored that these persons intend to cause a uare clasp are suitable for young girls.a night they look like pearls,\u201d sr Stained ivory is beautifully applied to-a set of oyster forks.The forks are trident- shaped, though few in number, and have ish-hook terminations, a happy and sensi- le idea.Small bows of blue enamel interspersed with diamonds are hung on a fine gilt chain to wear as a necklace, The bows are five in number and are graduated in size, the larger of course being in the middle.Round thimble-shaped jars of cut-glass with silver gilt tops are used to contain salts, They are intended for rooms, which can be pleasantly perfumed, and invigorated by removing the cover for a few momen's.Old-fashioned sugar-sifters are coming into vogue.They are cylinders fully five inches high with cone-shaped perforated tops and are to be used pepper-box fashion.Chased and ornamented, they are an interesting addition to the trade, Circular earrings the size of 25 cent pieces are seen every few steps this fall me- times they are set with good-sized diamonds with spaces of plain gold; again they are wheels of topaz, and again rings of repousse gold.They are a decided innovation on the unobtrusive styles of earring that bave been worn for so long.Loves and doves riot over everything that is used for lovely woman in her personal adornment\u2014on her brushes, combs, hand- glasses, shoe-horns, parasol handles.The most dainty adaptation is seen on her card- cage of white vellum and undressed kid.In the former the ornament is illuminated, on the latter is a raised ornament lightly touched with gold.\u2014Jewelers\u2019 Circular.In Buying a New Hat.Ikke a new hat.1 am still enough of a girl for that, and I like to see the girls in their pretty new hats; but I want to say is to them: Don\u2019t get a hat that is tod fine for your frocks.Don\u2019t spend all your money in elaborate laces and plumes and jets, when a simple little turban, made of cloth like your frock, or a black felt suited in shape to your face, and trimmed with a wing or two, or some loops of ribbon, will not only be becoming, but will stand the winter's wear, and, by being brashed » look almost as good as new.-\u2014Mra on, in the Ladies\u2019 Home Journal ee - For Over Fitty Years.MES.WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP haa ! een used for over fifty years by millions mothers for their children while teething with perfect success.It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy .for Diarrhoea, It will releave the poor little sufferer immediately.Bold by Druggists in every point of the world, Twenty-five cents a bottle, Be sure and ask for \u2018° Mrs.Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrup,and take ne other kind \u201cAugust | ras a Liower I kad Leen troubled five months with Dyspepsia.The doctors told me it was caronic.I had a fuilnsss after eating and a heavy load in the pit of my stomach.IX suffered fre- guently from a Water Brash of clear matter.Sometimes a deathly Sickness at the Stomach would overtake me.Then again I would have the terrible pains of Wind Colic.At such times I would try tobelch and could not.I was working then for Thomas McHenty, Druggist, Cor.Irwin and Western Ave., Allegheny City, Pa., in whose employ I had been for seven years.Finally I used August Flower, and after using just one bottle for two wecks, was entirely relieved of all the trouble.I can now eat things I dared not touch before.Iwould like to refer you to Mr.McHenry, for whom I worked, who knows all about my condition, and from whom I bought the medicine >I live with my wife and family at 39 James St, Allegheny City, Pa.Signed, Jorn D.Cox.es G.G.GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New Jersey, U.S.À SOLICITORS Et.Æon.H.Mercier, C.R., M.P.P.; F, B.C.L.; C.Beausoleil MP; Martineau, B.C.L.Mercier, Boansolel, Choquet & Martinean, AVOCATES No.76 ST-JAMES-STREET MONTREAL.Telephone No 2 Maclennan, Liddell, & Cline, (Late Maclennan & Macdona:d), BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, &c, CORNWALL, ONT.F.B.MACLENKAN, Q.0., J.W, LIDDRLL H.CLINE 4 LEITCH & PRINCLE, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors Cha- cery, Notaries Pablie, &e} CORNWALL, ONT.JAMES LETTOH, R.W.PRINGLY August 25 Gibbons, McNab & Mulkern BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS do.OFFICE: Corner Richmond and Carling Streets, , LONDON ONT.uxo.C.GIBBONS, Q.C., 320.MONAE, P.MULKERN?FRED.F.HARPER, X.Cb et Ba e .P, O.Box 2053 August9 0\u2019Hara Baynes, B.0.L.NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER.- Assignee of Minutes of Late G, F.Clevelan: N.P.) Marriage Licenses Issued.Monoy to Lend on Mortgage Temple Bullding, 1885 St.James.St Bell Telephone 1717.EDMUND GUERIN, B.A,, B,C.L ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, de.Commissionen for the Provinoe Law Chambers Nos.208 and 209, 2nd Da, New York Life Building, Montreal Pell tslephone GEOFFRION, DOBION and ALLA?ADŸoOCATES 107 ST.JAMES ST.\u201cImperial Bullding,\u201d Fiaoce d\u2019Armes C.A GEOFFRION, O.R., A.DORION, J.B.ALLA} 2851v; WILLIAM HOLT SECOR iCounselior at Law: 10 Webt 23rd Street.ptown Herald Building, TV New York Homey Invented HUGH : BRODIE, NOTARY PUBLIO, ommissioner, &c., and Issuer of Marriage Licenses, NEW - YORK - LIFE - BUILDING.Lafamme : Madore : Cross : & : LaRoche BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c NEW YORK LIFR BUILDING MONTREAL Hon.B.Laflamme Q.0, J.P, C.Madore A, Gross 230 M.G.LaRochell MACDONALD, MACINTOSH Melrimmon BARRISTERS 49 King-st West, Toronto O'HALLORAN \u2014AND-\u2014= O'HALLORAN ADVOOUATES, BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS,\u201d Cowansvill Que, J O'Halloran Q.C.George F.O\u2019Halloan Duhamel, Marceau & Merril BARRISTERS &C.i™ JOSEPH DUHAMEL, Que, JF.Rœ MARCEAU, LLE, ALFRED E.MERRILL LL.B, 1709 Notre Dame-street.1709 Royal Insurance Buflding, Onp, Infirmy *Y Felephone No.267% 7: Or.E.Leonard & Sons p LEONARD BALL\u201d 1 olomatiec Compound Condensing Engine Automatic Compound Engines, .rndard Automatic Cut-off engines Leonard Tangye Bank References.Engines Loco: ve and.Ti right] =\u201cLALiONA: mn a rable Engines and Boilers, - \u20ac.LEONARD & SONS Car, Commun and Nazareth-sts, Montreal, ' HE, PLANT, Manager , \u2018The Sicily Asphaltum Paving Company Montreal sidewalks, Cellars Floors, Yards, etc, Paved with Limmer Rock Asphalt Mastle.Streets Paved with Sicilian Rock Asphalt owest prices and work guaranteed.Atl p Send for circulars and rioes, OFFICE AND MILLSE : 10, 123& 14 Mili-street WALTER TOWNSEND Railway Suppllesa STANDARD BUILDING ST.JAMES-STREET STEEL RAILS Bolling & Lowe, London, ty Stoo & File Works } Sheffield Martel Furnace Co., 8t.Ignace, Mich Erie Car and Car Wheel Co., Erie, Pa RailwaySupnly Co.CincinnatiQ,.CHARLES R.BLACK untant, Financial Agents, Auditor, Acc tac, &d , 30 St.John &treet MONTREAL Bell Telephone, No.5366.Reference by ermissien to Hon Alexandra Mackenzie, M.P.Toronto,\u201d Geo.Hagueer Esq.general Jenager Merchants Bank of Canada Mon treal, J.Murray 8m Est manager of Toronto, Montreal , À.Crombie, Esp.Manager Canadian Bank of Commerce A,nn*rral.GAS FIXTURES Largest Assortment \u2014OF YEE\u2014 BEST - DESICNS \u2014in the Dominion\u2014 To be seen at our SHOWROOM GOZ.ST.PETER and CRAIG ROBT.MITCHELL% CO FURNITURE AND BEDDING Large Assortment.Low Prices RENAUD.KINC & PATTERSON.652 Craig Street.Factory \u201462 College Street, M.TRESTER, ?Formerly »f Montreal General Commission Merchant, Shipping Agent and Consignes Hamburg.-.- Germany Oohsignments of Canadian Produets and orders for German Goods solicited, matt ge Sr Highest references permitted Last Steamer for Newfound- and Cape Breton Ports S£, Creetlands will sail for above ports on or about Friday 7h November, Good passenger accommodation, Henry Dobell & Co.Agents.RICHELIEU Prince of Table Waters For sale at the Clubs, Hotels and leadin Grocers.Those who wish for a urcand plesant table water would do well to give lt Atrial.Endorsed by the leading physician of Montreal, Telephone orders romp'y tilled.If your grocer does not keep & sendto J.A.HARTE, 1780 Notre Dame street, DANCING MADE EASY.New classes for beginners, afternoon and evening.All depends on the first lessons you receive, as in the case of any study.I give a public guarantee that I will teach any one to dance if they attend to my instruction.I think that I have roved this, as I have had no failures, Let the most nervous persons come and see the way my business is carried on, and Iam sure they will.join in without hesitation.Come and see for yourself, Q A.Boy MACDON ueen\u2019s Ha ssem Room.\u2018W anted\u2014Five gentlemen of good address to adopt tbe profession, A.NOLAN de LISLE REAL ESTATE AGENT, Room No, % Fraser Building, No.458 t.Saerament Street HDOWARD MEEK BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &o, 57 King-street west, Toronto.Ont, Debentures negotiated and sold, GIBB & COMPANY Are Receiving Novelties In Tailoring and Haberdashery ALSO Pattern Suits from Poole HOLLAND BRUS.& URQUHART (STENOGRAPHERS Boom 7, TEMPLE BUILDING BellTelephone No 398 FOR : SALE! A Fine Lot of Second-hand Radiators Boiler, Screens & .Marble Tops Will he SOLD CHEAP Robert Mitchell & Co Corner St, Peter and Craig Streets, Trains Leave Montreal Windsor-streetStati n£» Ottawa 750 am, *s11458m,415p m rPortland, Boston, 9 00 am, *88 1> pm, 1 Toronto & 29, *58 45 p m.Detroit, Chicago, etc, *s8 4 p m.8S.8.Marie St.Paul Minneapolis, sll 45am St.Johns, Sherbrooke, 89 & m,400 pm 1£7 50 pm.Waierloo-9 am,549pm.St.Hyacinthe, Drummondville, Sorel-\u20144 pm Newport, s9 0am, 540p m, *s815 pm, Halifax, N 8,St.John N B, etc., {87 pm, Dalhousie Square Station for Quebec *8 25 a m, §83 50 p m, 810 00 p Mm.Joliette, St.Felix, St.Gabriel, ete, 5.15 pm.Ottawa, s8 50 a m 4 40 pm, 8840 p M, Winnipeg and Vancouver, s8 40 p m, St Lin, Si Eustache 6 30 p m.St Jerome ,8 50 a m,530p m.Ste Rose and Ste Therese, 850 am, 3pm, 44)pm, t3) pm, \u2014 Saturday 130 pm instead of3 00 pm.fExcept Saturdays.\u201cRun daily, Sundays included.Other trains week days only unless shown, gParlor and sleeping cars.SSun- days only.rNo counection leaving Montreal on Saturday night.MONTREAL TICKET OFFICES 26 St, JAMES STREET (corner McGill, and at stations.Central Vermont Railroad IMPORTANT CHANGES IN TRAIN SERVICE.DDITIONAL TRAINS to NEW YORK &BOSTON \u2018?our Fast Express Trains to New York Four Fast Express Trains to Boston, leave Bonaventure Station as follows :\u2014 For New York Fast traim, via Rutland 4Tro; andAlbany.arr.NY 8,50 p me 8.50 am.Express, via White Ex\u2019pt Suny Jo and Springfield | River arr N'w Y\u2019k 10.00 p wm 5.30 p m Fast Night train, via Dally Troy and Albany arriving New York Night Express via Springfield & New Haven arr New Y\u2019k 7.80 à m Ex\u2019pt Sun 8.45 nm 5.30 » m Daily 11.30 am For Boston 7.30 a m Day Express via Rut Ex\u2019pt Sun landand Fitchburg arrivng Boston, Fast train vis White River Je and Lowell, ar*ving Boston 5.30 p m | Fag; train via Bel- Ex\u2019pt Sun lowsFls and Fitch- | burg, Arr Boston Night Express via Concord and Low\" ell arr Boston 6.5% » m 5.00 à 1m Ex\u2019pt Sun 730 pm 6,00 am 8.30 p m Daily 8.15 sm « Wagner New Vestibule BuffetPala + Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars on all \u2018through rains.For Tickets.Tlme-tables and all information, apply to the Company's office, 186 St, James street.A CA ETONEGRAVE.t n L\u2019assenger & W OUMMINGS, E.C.SMITH .1 Second Vice-Pres ST.ALBANS, VT, Nov, 15,91 Delaware \u2014 AND \u2014' SHORTEST ROUTE New York \u2014 AND TO \u2014\u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Bos» ton, Philadelphia Batti more and Washington, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST Quick Time.No Delays TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 8 25 a m~Daily except Sunday, arriving in New York at8 50 P m Through Drawing- room car Montreal to New York 5 20 p m\u2014Night Express, Sunday included, \u2018Wagner's Buffet Vesiibule Sleeping Car runs through to New York without change, arriving in New York at 6 45 next morning @#&\"Tnis train mades close conneetion at Troy and Albany with Sleeping car Train for Bosion, arriving at 10 453 m New York 4prougn Mails aud Express care à this line PC I formation iven and \u201cTickets sold at Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, alt Grand Trunk Offices and at the Company s Office 143 St.James street, Montreal J.W.BURDICK, W.H.HENRY, General Pass Agt Agent Albany, N.Y.Montreal A, GIRARDIN' F HURTUBISE Proprietor! Gen, Manager Architeetural Iron Works, E.GHANTELOUP, ander Heavy Brass & MANUFACTURER oF New und Elegant Designs of Gas and Electric Fixtures, Brass Fenders! Fire Irons, Bank and Office Railings, Gas and Electrie; Globes, &e., &c,, &c.OFFICEIAND WORKS, 680301687Cralg treet.Montreal.THOMAS HOCKING Bucoessor to Charles Childs.Machinist Model and Tool Maker 47 Willlam Street Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every de eription, Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, Glove Syring Fasteners, etc., etc.Boot and Shoe Machinery a Specialty, Machine knives ground by Auto matic process, PRIP COMPASSES, LOGS, Ete, GHRONOMETERS, CHARTS and - NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS EEARN & HARRISON HERALD MONLAY NOVEMBER 3089: RAILWAYS = U.8.and Royal Mail Steamers PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK.Pier 38, foot of King street.Nevada.Sat, Oct.24 11.00 a.m ATIRONA .00 15060000 \u2018* ** BL 3.3) pom Wyoming.\u201cNov7 9.30 a.m Alaska.\u201c \u201c14 8,0 pm Wisconsin « #21 930am Arizona.« « 28 3,0 pm Nevada.\u201cDec,5 80 am Alaska.« - 12,230 pm WyOMIN.\u201c \u201c* 19, 80am Arizona.* \u201c* MH 130p.m CABIN PASSAGE RATES On Wyoming, Wisconsin or Nevada, according to location of berth, Queenstown or Liverpool, 850, 860, 880 Round Trip, - - $loo, 8i20,8144 London, $7 extra.Paris, Havre or Ham- ourg, $15 extra each way, On 88.Alaska and Arigona the rooms are fitted for two, three and four passengers, the rates for these steamers being $60, $30 and 100 for single passage, and $120, $144 and $180 or round trip, Special rooms from $250 to $500.Children under 12 years half price, Infants free, Servants $50.Deposit ¢ $25 necessary in all cases to secure berths, l\u2019hese steamers are built of Iron in waters Might compartments, and are furnizhed with every requisite to make the passage across the Atlantic both syfe and agreeable, having Baih-room, @moking-room, Drawing-room, 2.800 and Library; also, experianced Sur z&on, Etewurdess and Caierer on sach 3teamer.The State-rooms are all upper deck \u2018has ensuring those greatest of all laxories si sa: perfect veniilation and light.Twenty Cubic Feet of Baggage allowed Each Adult Passenger.second Cabin\u2014Single passage on Alaska or Arizona.$35, round trip $65.Single pass- ag: on Wyoming, Wisconsin or Nevada, $30, rouna trip $tu, Third class rail to or from London, Bristol or ¢ ardiff, $3.00 each way additional.Ten cubic feet of baggage allowed each adult passenger.Apply 0 À.M UNDERH.&)3,, 35 Broadway, New York.J.Y.GILMOUR & CO.354 St, Paulstreet, or B 174 StJames DBÂTTERS y WHITE STAR LINE Royal and United States MAILSTEA MES New York to Liverpool calling at Queenstown, Sailing eve \u2018Wednesday from Pler 45, North River.> \u2019 The steamers ofthis line take specified routes according to the season of year.Proposed sailings subject to Change From From Liverpool New York Oct 7 .vs.*Teutonie.Oct 21,830 * Oct 14 .Britannie.0ct 28, 10 am Oct 21 .e.*Majestic.Nov 4, 7am Oct 28 .Germanic.Nov 11, 10 am Nov 4 ., #Teutonic.Nov 18 .\u2026 Nov25 \u2026 30 Dec 2 .Dee 16, 530 4 Dec 9 esu0.s\u2026.Britaanie.D2c 23, 11 am Dee 16 .*Majestic.Dec 30, 3pm Saloon Rates\u2014$50 and upwards according to accommodations and steamer selected.Return tickets at reduced rates, *Superior second cabin accommodation on these steamers, Second Cabin Majestic and Teutonic, $35 and $40.For sailings Dec 2 and 16, $40 and $45.Steerage Tickets through from Montreal to Europe at low rates, parer further information and passage apply H.M:titland Kersey, 23 Broadway, New York.B.J.Coghlin, 364 3t.Paul street, Montreal.Wm.F.Egg.C.P.R.Ti\u201cket Agant, 266 St.JAines s reet.CUNARD LINE, LANE ROUTH.Ness York to Iiverpoel and Queansioton.PAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE, FROX PIEB 40, MX.R .NEW TCHE, or eni ANUFADIE.0000000060+00000000DeC 5,73) am Umbrifi.eovsverioiescs 00000000 Dec IS.2pm SErvides.enrecsorsos0e0s00s .Dec 19,7,3)am Etrurig.Dec26, 2 pm Aurania.Jan2 68) am Bothina .Jang, 1 pm Umbria.-Jan23, Yam GALIiA., 0.Jan23; 130 pm RATES OF PASSAGE, Cabin, $80 and upwards, according to accoms modation.Second cabin, $35.Steerage Tickets to and from all paruo.Europe at very lowest rates.Ihrough Bi 18 ho lading given Lor Bol/asti lasgow, Havre, werp an r ports on ri lnont.and for Mediterranean ports.¥or freight and e apply at_the Com pany\u2019 office, No.Bowling Groen, New Yorn & VERNON EH.EROWN 4 £00 \u2019 tu, to THOMAS WILBON, Agent, 80 St.Francois Xavier street, # Y, GILMOUR & CO, 834 St, Paul street | Montres INMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS \u2014FOR QUEENSTOW®R AND LIVERPOOL\u2014 Carrying the United State Mail, PROPOSED BAILINGS: From New York 1891 ity of Chicago, Wednes Dec.2, 6.00 a.m eur of Paris, 'Wednes Dec.9, 11,30 a.m City of Berlin, Wednesday, Dec.16, 6.00 a.m City of New York, Wednesday, Dec 23, 1iam Rates of passa e, $60, §80and $100, according n orto to accommouelion_ afl Poving equal saloo privileges.Children between 2 and 12 years of age hal.Servants; $50.Pare ets to London, , and to Paris, $l5and $20 additional, according to the route sslectea Intermediate passage $35, round trip, $65.Special Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates\u2014Steerage at very Low Rates For freight Or passage a 10 PRYaR he Song General nts, No, 6 Bowling Green, New York,or W.H.HENRY 43 Bt.James street, or .Ye 0 J-Y a t mou RLS Montres]; JAS.A, CANTLIE & G0, CANTLIE, EWAN & C0.Established 21 Years, General Merchants & Manufactorers Agent CANADIAN WOOLENS AND COTTON it ST.HELEN STREET MONTREAL Correspondence solicited.Advances mai cconsigoments : BEAVER LINE The Canada Shipping Co's LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN Boston & Liverpool Comprising the following first-class, Clyde- built, full-powered lron steamships: Lake Ontarto,Capt.H.Campbell, 5,300 Tons.Lake Superior, E \u2018Wm.Stewart 65,000 * Lake Huron, \u201c F,Ca 4 \" Lake Winnipeg ** O,F.Herriman 8,500 Lake Nepigon * 2,300 WINTER SAILINGS \u20140- Between Liverpoel and Boston Direct From L'pool Steamship From Boston, November 14.Lake Superior.! 24.Lake Huron.December 5.Lake Ontario.25 - 14.Lake Winnipeg.January 2 Direct connection is made at Boston for all points in Canada and the United States, Rates of Passage via Bostoa to Liverpool, Saloon Including Rail Fare.847.50 do Return tickets.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.92,50 Intermediate and Steerage at Lowest Rates, a Passengers and Baggage are tranferre at Boston Pt and from the Railway Stations and Steamers Free of Charge.Baggage to and from Montreal and Boston checked through without customs examination.For freight or other particulars apply\u2014In Belfast to A, A.WATT, 8 Custom House- -guare; in Queenstown to N.G.SEYMOUR ; in ve 1 to R, W.ROBERTS, 21 Fi ater-street; in \u201cebec to B.H.SEWELL, 125 er-atree In Boston te E.A, Adams & Co, 115 State street, H.E, MURRAY General Manager Custom House Square, Montreal HANSA STEAMSHIP CO OF HAMBURG WINTER SERVICE.e following first class steamers will rene a 8 regular oryice between HAMBURG.ANTWERP and MONTREAL 8.8 Pickhuben, (n6w) .\u2026+\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.-.0.4200 Tons .December 5 eB 15 8.8 Stubbenhuk, (new) =.4,20; LO a8 8.84 Banmwall, (new) os os -4,000 tons, 8.8 Wandrahm., (new ss 0e+3.600 LONE, 8.8 Steinhoft, (new).».3,500 tons 8.8 Grimm (now) -@ .-3,600 tons 8.8 Kehrwieder.f.\u2026.8,100 tons B.8Gremon .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.8,100 tons SES rar Eee sens à 81000 LORS, SAILING FROM HAMBURG, ANTWERP TO BuSTON 88.Stubbenhuk.voscssnanesce0nse SS.Brema.\u2026\u2026.srorscns .S58, Cremon.vevesesseresess Nov 26 FROM BOSTON to HAMBURG anu ANTWERP.88.Wandrahm S38.saumwall.85, Slubbenhu S88, Brema.,., 8S.Cremon.ecveaverrasnronrinonss Jan 6 Extra sailings If trade requires.Through bills of lading granted in connection with Canadian and American railroads to ail points in Canada and Western States.Through bills of lading granted in connection with the Hamburg-Osaleutta Line to East India ports via Suez Canal Through bills of lading granted in connec- don with the German-Australian Steamship foto Australian ports Tnroughb bills of lading granted in connection with the Deutsche-1 evante Line to the Black Sea, Greek and Levantine ports Through bills of ladin« granted in connection with the Woermann Line to West Coast and Southwest Coast of Alrioea, calling at Madeira and Canary Islands.also Cape of Good Hope, Natal and East Africa in connection with the Union Steamship Co.For further particulars apply to \u2018WM.JOHNSTON & CO., Limited, MUNDERLOH & C6.Boston.General Agente ont real DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.Portland, to Liverpool Directes Nov 27 Dec 5 .,Dec 12 From From Liverpool.Steamer Portland, Nov.12, ++.Oregon.Thur Dec.3 \u201c 2.Barnia.\u2026 Tues.Dec.15 Dee.10.Labrador.\u2018 Dec.29.Steamers will sail from Portland about 1 p.m., after arrival of Canadian Pacific Railway train dueat 8a.m.and Grand Trunk Railway train due at noon, Rates of passage from Portland-\u2014Cabin, $40 to $f0.Return $80 to $110, Se¢cond cabin, $25, Return $55, steerage $2.Midship_ saloons and staterooms, ladies rooms and smoking rooms on bridge deck, Superior accommodation for all classes of passengers.Bristol Service for Avonmouth Dock, Toronto, from Portland about.«.Dec.5 Ontario\u2018 \u2018 a.Dec.12 For tickets and every information apply to any Ba of the Company or avid Torrance & Co.General Agents, Montreal, Can,, and Portland, Me, Quebec Steamship Co BERMUDA & WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO.Sailing from Pier 47 North River.New York.For BERMUDA = SS.Orinoco.\u20260.\u2026.\u2026.Dec, 3, at 3 pm For St.Croix, Bt.Kitts.Antigua, Guada- loupe, Dominica, Martinique,St, Lucia, Barbados and Trinidad.8.8.Bermuda.Wednesday, Dec.2, at 3 p m.For freight passage and lnsurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, 89 Broadway, New York, ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec, Thos.Fraser & Co.Agents, 2056 Commissioners Street.Montreal, Kingston and Montreal « FORWARDING CO.LIMITED, Through contracts for all classes of freights, east or west, made on liberal terms.Special attention given to séceii ine and forwarding grain, \".The company have floats - ' ing elevators at Portsmouth Harbor, Kingston, .'Ont,and a barge capacity of 400,000 bushels per trip between Kingeto and Montreal, FITZPATRICK & KERR, _ DENTAL SURGEONS, 2834 Bt.Catherine-street, * Next door to Bank of Montreal ROY AI; MAIL, STEAMSEIPS.This Gompany\u2019s Linas are composed of the following Double Engined Clyde Built IRON AND STEEL STEAMSHIPS They are built In water-tight compartments and unsurpassed for strength, speed and com fort and are fitted up with all the modery improvements that practical experience cas suggest Fons Acadian.\u2026 .831 Oapt.O, Miu Assyrian .An Capt.Joun Boniiey eo apt, Brazillian ,,.Yap Byte BueausAyrean.4006 Capt, Vi d anal savane 2006 Capt: J, Goodwin aginlan.,,.apt.John Fr: Caspian .\u2026\u2026.2.2728 Cant, France Oircassian.+ 8724 Capt.R.P.Moore.8488 Capt.O.J.Menzies »3613 Capt.C.E.LeGallais «2997 Capt.John Wallace + 1925 Capt.T.McCtilloch .vee 208 Capt, Yesdam erage eut.arrett, RNR Monte Videan.-.3500 Capt.A.Fergusci Nestorian.289 Capt.Glnsez son Bcandinavian.,.8068 Capt.Stewart 8iberian.5904 Ca .Waldenrian., 2854 Cant.Brag State of Cal\u2019Pnia, .5500 Capt Broas Étate of Nebraska,4000 Capt.John Brown tate of Nevada eno Capt.Main State ofPinsynia 3000 WINTER SERVICE.Proposed Sailings Subject to Chang .Liverpool and Portland, Direct, Service From L\u2019po\u2019I, Steamships |FromP\u2019tid 19 Nov Parislan .,,, «Tues 3 Dec |Paridlan oe.Tues 2 Des 17 Dec Numiaian .Tues 5Jan Dec Pariglan.,.,.fues 19Jan 4 Jan *Mongolian .iTues 3 Feb 28 Jan *Numidian.[Tues 16 Feb These steamers will not call at Halifax on either the outward or homeward voyages.*Steamships Carthagian, Numidian and Mongohan will carry cattle aud only cabin, passengers to Liverpool.Steamers sail from Portland about 1 p.m, Thursdays, or as soon as possible after the arrival of Grand Trunk Railway train due at Portland at noon.Trains connecting with the steamers leave Montreal for Portland, via C.P.R 815 p.m.arriving at Portland 8 a.m; via G.T.R.1016 p'M, arriving at Portland 11.45 a.m.Rates of Passage Cabin $40 and upwards; children, 2 to 12 years, half fare; under 2 years, free, Intermediate, $25; steerage, $20; children 1 to 12 years half fare; under 1 year, free.New York and Glasgow Service via London« > derry Late State Line of Steamers From Fro Glasgow STEAMSHIPS.New Fort .\u2014 pee mme ee | aes re att 18 Nov 18N * Pomreanian .3 Dec 2; Now *Agsyrian .10 Deo 47 Nov State of Nebraska 17 Des 4 Dec *Corean., .24 Dec 11 Dec *Siberian.31 Dec And weekly thereafter, Steawers witha * will not carry passene gers from New York, Cabin Passage $35 and upward, according to location of state-room; excursion tickets $65 and upward.Steerage rate $19.Liverpool, Queenstewn, Nt.Johns, Halifax and Baltimore Mail Service.Laver 100) mau Hal'fax - ore .more via| Steamships.fax Tone St, Johns to Liver-|N.F., to & Halifax pool.L\u2018puol, 10 Nov [Caspian.,.] 1 Dec 24 Nov |* Mongollan., .| 15 Dec À Dec 8 Dec Polynesian | D Dec 4 Jan 2 Dec Circassian.\u2026\u2026.| 12Jan 18 Jan 5 Jan |* Carthaginian.| 26 Jan Last Safling of the Season.Steamship Carthaginian to Liverpool direct, *The Mongolian and Carthaginian will not carry passengers \u2018from Baltimore, and only cabin passengers from Halifax and St John, N.F, Glasgow, Galway and Philadelphia Service| srom From P Glasgow Steamships.te G hiladel to Phila.on or about 13 Nov Nestorian.,.Des - 27 Nov * Manitoban.,.iH Dec 11:Dec |(*Hibernian.1 Jan And fortnightly thereafter, *Via Halifax on voyage from Glasgow; These steamers do not carry Passengers on voyage to Europe, Glasgow Londonderry Dalway and Boston Service.From From Boston Glasgow.Steamshi to Glasgow to Boston pe on or:abou 27Nov |Peruvian.\u2026\u2026.7 Dec 27 Nov R/Prussian .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.14 Dec 4 Dec, (Sarmatian.6 :1 Dec 11Dec [Corean.es] £8 DeQ 18 Dec ; j3candinavian,.,.4Jan ing And weekly thereafter; These steamers do not carry passengers oli voyage to Europe, \u2014 THROUGH BILLS OF LADING granted at all Continental Ports, to ail pointé in the United States and Canada, and from all stations in Canada and the United States o Liverpeol and Glasgow.For freight, passage, or other information spply to any authorised agent of the line or \u2014 a H.& A.ALLAN, ™ \u2019 %6 Common-street, Montreal, 80 State-street, Boston, Nov 2%, 1891.1 Indian-street, Portland, \u2014 9 #2 wa ww i ooRrPadl Bi 13 r- 12 Ne te az TT pere te we on ts en Re \u2014 = ve TRADE AND COMMERCE, l done by elec'ricity and street railways FINANCIAL.\u2014\u2014 MONTREAL, Noy.28, Monreal Stecx Exchaagze.Trasactions this morning were mainly limited to Commercial Cable, Montreal Telezraph and Northwest Land.A sudden large demand for Northwest Land was the chief feature of the market, and with sales of 850 shares that stock advanced to 813.As we have before remarked, this class of stock is bound to become more valuable, and nothing but downright knavery can prevent it.The good crops this year will naturally give a boom to immigration next year, and with a growing population the Northwest Land Co.is bound to share in the general prosperity.Montreal Telegraph recovered a little from tne depression of yesterday, apd though demand was limited advanced a point from the close yesterday.Commercial Cable remains very steady, disappointing both those who predicue.i a rapid advance and those who held that aiter such a remarkable rige there would he « suduen reaction and severe tumble as soon as the stock passed ths forties.'ihere was asmallsale of Canada Cotton Co.thares, at a decline, aud wita à single biock of Quebec Bank this comprised the morninvg\u2019s business.The total sales of the woruing were 1253 shares, o which details are given below.MORNING BOARD.100 Commercial Cable.1 15 \u201c Cerrar, 141 uy .\u201c« 25 a.CLS ve 13 Quebec Bonk \u2026 £0 Montreal 40,500 3,220 938 44,553 ; Pye,bush.ois 658 ive 650 - Ilour, bris.,, 8,713 3,568 6 8,747 .Latmaeal, bbls.a.\u201cees [I teas \u201creal, bri.vee 120 300 vere 420 Ashes.1 1 3 .4 Eggs, case 72 A.38 210 Buiter, pcks.1817 $47 41 3945 Cheese, boxes.5,126 3,160 712 8,998 l\u2019ork, bbls.4 nu v\u2026\u2026 4 .Lard, tierces.18 332 vere 851 Poof, ton.we 818 vee \u201cees Ww am, Bacon pgs, \u201ceee \u2018er Usnned Meats.CT ONE LS Dressed hogs,.2915 1,778 sees 4,688 \u2018Tallow, tes.° sees cose ees cere eather, rolls., rase vase Raw hides:.\u2026\u2026.364 432 +\u201c 830 Whitkey, casks, 1272 .,.187 1,459 Tobacco, poks.179 16 seen 185 Petroleum, bbls.298 16 814 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Montreal Stocks in Store.Wheat.,,.266,20 262,170 94,167 COIDueesre .252 633 Peas.,022 184,458 54,087 im Qats ».129,364 117,990 51,033 Barley.\u2026 243,324 194,263 220 Rye.8,917 13,569 13,626 Flour.,.22,969 23,667 83,471 Oatmeal 144 281 128 \u2014te -@5.10; Ontario bags, extra, $2.10@2.20; and bave a proper record of all the ap- | $4.65@4.75 ; per meal, $445 to 4.55 per br), $2.174 [to 222} per bag; vot per bri, $1.90@1 95 per bag; pearl barley, ; No.1, $7.25 per brl, $3.75 per half brl; | $2.90 per pocket 49 lbs; $2 per pocket 45 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS MONTREAL MARKETS, rt To-day\u2019s Receipts.The Week's Receipts, G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal Tota Wheat, bush., 4,405 141,297 146,782 Inward Manifests, Steamer Princess, Carillon, 25 bags potatoes, 14 bags barley.Barge Montreal, Kingston, 4065 bush oats, Steamer Alexandria, 534 boxes cheess, 123 bags bones, 704 bris apples, 187 brls whiskey, 51 bris cider, 9 cases eggs.Graln.The market is quiet, with a sort of be= tween seasons dullness hanging over it that is very depressing.Stocks of wheat decreased slightly, and peas, oats and barley increased considerably.The present demazd is very light and chiefly confined to oats, which are movingslowly for local requirements.Woe quote No.2 hard wheat $1.03 to 1.04; No.3 hard, 94 to 95¢; No.2 northern $1.02 to 1.04; feed barley 48 to 50c; malting barley, 58 to.60c; peas, 78c to 80c afloat; corn,duty paid, 70 to 72c; buckwheat, bbc; rye, 93.to 94c; oats, No.2, 36 to 36¢c.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Flour, A fair local demand keeps things moving and inquiries for export are held to.be encouraging, so that a brisk business with the British market is only a question of time.We quote: Winter patents, $5.00 @ 5 30 ; spring patent, $5.16@5.35 ; straight rollers, $470 @ 4.90; extra, $645 @ 4.45; superfine, $4.00 @ 4.25 fine, $3.60 @ 3.75; city strong bakers, $5(@5.20; Manitoba, bakers,$5.00 superfine, $2@2.10.Oatmeal, etc.Demand is a little improved and the markèt may be expected to work into good shape in a short time.With the cold weather coming, oatmeals and what may be called soup stocks soon come in for public approval aud the retail demand willscon clear out stocks and lead to heavy calls on first hands We quote: Granulated and rolled oats barrel, $2.271@2.32} per bag; standard and fine oat- barley, $4 No.2, $6.75 per brl, $3.50 per half brl, Ibs.Gold dust cornmeal, $4.50 to $4.75 per brls; spliv peas, $4.00 per brl, Provisions, Xe, The more seasonable weather is encouraging to packers, and soon everything will be in fall operation, and the scarcity in Canada short cuts which has hampered trade so long will be a thing of the past.At present demand is not large, but steady, and prices are maintained, though western packings show signs of weakness.Hams and cut meats move quietly, and lard is weak.We quote: heav Canada y short cut mess $16@16 50; Canada choice family pork $16; Canada short cut clear pork §15; western mess pork, $14@ 14,50; Chicago extra clear, $15@15.50; Plate beef, $15@15.25; city cured hams, 10d@11c; breakfast bacon, 10@104c; dry salt flanks, 7c; lard comp., 20 Ib.pails, $1.474@1.524.Eggs.Receipts are still running light, and fresh stock sells readily at 18e.A large export from Ontario to the U.S.is reported, notwithstanding the duty, and there are plenty uf orders for the English market, but the stock to fill the bill in that direction has to be so very choice and carefully selected that there is not much in it at even the highest figures quoted.Limed and held fresh stock sells at 15 to 16c.\u2014 Butter.@The unexpected is said to happen very often, but there is not enough of that sort of thing going on to make it tafe to venture an opinion that the mar= kets will make any material change on Saturday.This week was no exception, Whatever dollness was in the market ger ms accentuated, and whatever firme ress was shown by holders, thera is no | dispcsition to make concessions on such Lusiness as offers on Saturday.A vweskening is evidently expected and shippers are trading on the expectation, for, aithough advices from England show attr ng and heaithy market, there is no ss rs VELVETEENS MCINTYRE, S011 2.2: IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS\u2019 A Have in stock the best value to be hed iu SCOTCH ANT IRi2y LINENS PLAIN CASHMERES AND sE=2 5.FANCY PLAID DRE3 - 7 4 +\u201c ca NTS um COTUDS HRSG ts : al BLACK CASHMERE HOSS, ail siz a, \u2014\u2014\u2014SMATLI WW AILS ROUILLON'S Kin SLO ES Jouvin cut.J scoYne à 13 VICTORIA SQUARE, Montreal.HODCSON, SUMNER & CO.3 dmporters Fancy and Staplo Dry Goods e ARE NOW OFFERING 8% SPECIAI °- LINES 347 and 349 St.Paul Street./ We ate the ONLY IMPORTERS (IN Ports can be furnished if desired.avan The local demand has increased, ani with weather more favorable st>rekesp- ers are yenturing to lay in larger stocks.We quote: Finest creameries 23 to 26¢.Township dairies, 20 to 22c for late makes, and 17 to 19¢ for summer makes.Western dairy is scarce snd offerings light, choice qualities bringing 16 to 17c.Fresh roll butter is bringing 17 to 18¢c, and sells readily for the city trade.Kamouraska 16 to 17c.Morrisburg fair to choice 17 to 20c.Low grades of bakers\u2019 butter ars in short supply, and bring 13 to 14c, Cheese, Trading less active to-day but firm at our last quotations, 10$ to1lc.A fraction more talked about, but so far as we know our quotation about covera the range at which business is being done.Ashes, There is no change,the market continuing quiet but steady.We quote : Firsts, $4.60 to $4.70 ; Becords, $3.90 to $4; pearls, $6.25.pement Game, Partridges are in fair demand at 45c for No.1 and 25 to 30c for eulls per brace.Venison, in carcase, sells at 54 to 6}; saddles and haunches, JL to 12c.Hares, per couple, 15 to 20c.\u2014 Hops.There is an improvement in the hop market and really cholce Canadians are quoted at 22 to 23c per Ib.Good Canadians about 20c, Foreign advices point to higher prices.Hides and Skins, The market is quiet; receipts are running very low.Quotations, No 1, 5¢; No 2, 4c; No 3, 3c.Tanners\u2019 prices half cent more.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 AMERIOAN MARKHTIS, The Chicago Markets, Mesgrs.Schwartz, Dupee & McCormick of the Board of Trade, Chicago, report over direct wire to Oswald Bros., men:- bers of the Montreal Stock Exchange, 13 and 15 Hospitais-treet, giving the highest, lowest, opening ani clo:iag at Chicago for to-day : a 3 >, â 23382 8 = | E 8 x olm|3 [3 PORK.e.0.May.Dec.Messrs.Schwarte Dupee & McCormick of the Chicago Beard of Trade, send the following report to Messrs.Oswald Broa., 13 and 156 Hospital-street, over their direct private wire: CrrcaGo, Nov.28\u2014Wheat opened fairly strong on firm cables.The trading was largely local transferring from December to May.May sold from 99}c to $1.00}, and closed at 99}.December expectation of uny 1pcreage in prices, and es à general rule there is aiways a | dowuward tendercy in the English\u2019 market immediately afier Christmas.| from 93% to 92}c, closed at 92}c.The market was extremely dull and d-clined t rough lack of acivity.Corn was rather weak, owing to larze recsipta, Chiidren Cry for Fitchers\u2019Castoria 4) C.P.R LACHINE BRIDGE * Bailders of Railway and Highway Bridges of all designs in both Iron and Steel ) Plate and Lattice Girders, Pin and Link or Rivetted Truss Work, \u2018 4 _.Trestles, Swing Bridges, Turntables, Roofs, Telephone 0 Te, Poles, Water Towers, Houee Girders, Rods, Kioman Eyebars, or any and all kinds of Structural Iron and Steel ; Ts Rivets, ete, CANADA who keep a regular Salaried Inspestor tn ogland snd we guarantee to furnish you with just what you order, t All our material 1s Tested and Inspected at the Mills before shipment, or we ean do: testing at our works on our own testing machine (Rmery\u2019s) capacity 75 tons and Test ® i Works Office Lachine, Que,, reached by BELL TELEPHONE 8208 or Canadian Pacific and Great Northwestern Telegraphs whieh run direct into the ofMoe.DOMINION BRIDGE COMPANY LIMITED, P.O.Address Montreal, Works Lachine, P, Q.A > Es mes SE = a = \u2018 = «Work Our stock in hand comprises Steel Beams, Angles, Toes, ce , Channels, Plates, Rolled Edge, Plates, Flats, Bars, TS Lo Rivets, Rounds, etc, Iron Beams, a f, .Bars Turnbuokles, Re ) Itis a certain and epeedy eu Cold in the Head and Catareh in S00 CLEANSID Soo iG, GLE \"AVE énstanr Rellef, Permanent Cure, Failure Impossible.symptomes î 2 tarrh, A of Caf , Bul + 3 1 sense of ul breath, haw and spit.Da general £ de ty, eto.you are tro with of these kindred s; toms, 3 have Catarzh, and sh vu) sé no ve bottle of Nasaz ALM, EB warned in y told ir head results in fol wed by consumption th.asar, Bary is sold by all ta, prive (60 cents and 400) by e « FULFORD & CO, : Brockville, ont.$ : November, which closed last night at 73c, closed to-day at 65¢; May, December and January also showed fractional des clinee.The estimated receipts for Monday are 450.We look for lower prices for long options.Oats were featureless, closing without much change.Provisions opened firm but dall.During the last half of the session, however, the market weakened, and at the close a decline of 10c had been brought about.Armour bought small lots of January pork.December was freely offered at about $847.Receipts of hogs 25,000, and 30,000 estimated for Monday.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e BRITISH MARKETS, Liverpool Grain and Provisions, The following are to-day\u2019s quotations and comparisons: Nov, 27.Nov, 28, sd.sd, s.d.sd.\u2018 pring wheat 8 8t03 8/87; to88 Kedwheat .8 TtoS8 7:87} to88 No.1 Cala.811 to 8 11 8 11jto 9 0 No.2 Cala.0 0to 0 Ug touQ 6 53 to 650 8 43 to 643 «| 610 to: 10169 Lto69 500 to500 50 0to50 0 330 t0330 (33 01033 0 346 1036034 6to36 0 .-| 346 to 369 131 6to°6 0 Tallow 8.0.| 259 10253125 6.1025 6 New cheese, .«1 5413 to 54 054 3 1054 3 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Beerbohm\u2019s Report.Cargoes off coast, wheat steady; corn cil, Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat, firm; corn, steady.French country markets quiet, Liverpool wheat spot, quiet, bui steady; do corn spot, mote disposition to buy.Weather in England very cold.The Liverpool public cable.says: Wheat, teady, demand poor, holders offer mod-' serately; corn, steady; demand improv- ng.\u2014\u2014 A Chief of Police.There is no body.of men more liable to suffer from exposure than the police.But as an example of how thev get rid of their maladies, the following is cited : Green Island, N.Y., U.S.À., Feb.11 1880.\u201c I suffered with neoralgia in the bead, but fcund instant reiic£ from the.apolication of St.Jacobs Oil, which cured ms,\u201d E.N.Bellinger, Chief of Police.A Step in Advance.High priced food for infants has been a source of great anxiety to parents who have to bring up thelr infants upon it Dyer\u2019s Improved Foud for Infants is made from pure pearl barley, is easily d gested and only costs 25c.Try it Druggist keep it: W.A.Dyer & Co, Montrea _\u2014\u2014\u2014 Gibbon's tootache gum, price 5 cents oll druggists. \u20ac \u2014 ess TTT meager rss sets : THE MU: .AL HERALD MONDAY NOVEMKEER 30 189] - _ LITTLE LOCAL LINES, ous, ie Brine it msoted à el THEY ARE SMALLER NOW.Z3kammer jun below thasot he Cas WINTER BEGINS RED HOT AMvenment nore.THE GREAT DAY OF DAYS ies of St, Ann°s gutld held what was \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Our Marbleton contributor says: \u201cTwo Montrealers May Have Lots Entertalin- CAREFULLY SELECTED FROM MANY BIG STORIES, From East to West the Reporters Gathered the News and Here it is in Sploy Form.Joseph St.Pierre was sent to jail for two months on Saturday for stealing cigars from the Vienna Cafe.Order your winter snits and overcoats at M.J.Adler\u2019s, 47 Beaver Hall Hill.All the latest shades to select from.Correct observatory time, chronogreph and repeater watches a speciality.Price right.J.B, Williamson's 1741 Notse Dame St.Joseph Mercier, charged with not providing for his children, was up before the Police Court Saturday.The case was postponed until to-day.Henri Gravel, the boy accused of driy- ing over and breaking three ribs of H.Herbert, on McGill grounds, was found not guilty in the Court of Queen\u2019s Banch Saturday.The visiting governors for the present week to the Protestant Hous of Industry and Refuge and to the Home at Longue Pointe are Meesrs.David Morrice and \u2018Warden King.The Canada Shipping Co.received a telegram from the operator at Cape Race intorming them of the passing out of the steamship Lake Winnipeg at that point on Saturday morning; ail well.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company.Weather permitting the steamer Chambly will run to Sorel daily at2p.m.The steamer Terrebonne leaves at 1 p.m.daily, for Bouchervilie, Varennes, Vercheres, making a special call Monday to Contre cœur, but not following days.\u2014 A New Montraal Dentist.Mr.Alphens Kimton, formeriy a very promising dental student of Montreal), has arrived home from New York, wbere for the past five years he has been studying in the leading schools and offices, and will assist Mr.John C, Dixon of 62 Beaver Hall.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Annual Meeting Adjourned.The annual meeting of St.Andrew\u2019s Society, which was to have been held on Batarday evening, has been postponed until Tuesday night, The attendance on Saturday evening was rather slim, and as important questions were to be considered at this meeting, & motion of adjournment was put and carried.\u2018 Protestant House of Industry and Refuge.The statement ofthe Protestant House of Industry and Refuge for last week is as follows : Number of permaanent Corregponding inmates at the number last Country House.year.Males.susnossscacuve0 75 78 FEMAIES.61 cccroccéccre eves 02 49 Tot@l.os0c.0e0rco0csc00e00 127 127 Laat year.Number of night lodgings given in night refuge.675 422 ¥uneral of the Late Mr, Notman.The funeral of the late Mr.Notman took place on Saturday afternoon, and the hundreds of Montrea'ers who were present testified to the universal esteem in which the late honorable gentleman wag held.Maxy relations were there as the chief mourners, and but a glance at the gentlemen who attended the funeral wes sufficient to assure ome that the death of Mr.Notman was regretted by the entire population.Come and Report Yourselves, The attorneys acd partics «ererally interested in the following cases, either for the prosecution or d-feucs, are required to coms to the Crown office at Montreal, on Tuesday morning next at the latest, so as to have the cases fixed, The Crown officers have decided to goon with these cages, and should the parties not app.ar they will be sirack off tha ; Th roll.Henry Mason, libel; Wm.J.Me- Gargle et al, conspiracy ; Cleophas at.Pierre, stealing from the person.pere The Property Qualifieation.Af a meeting of the River Front Local À sembly, 7628, K.of L., held yesterday, the following resolution was adopted: That this assembly having failed to find any proposed amendment to the city charter in reference to the abolition of the property qualification for mayor aad aldermen in this city, we wish to call the attention of the committee chairman on city charter amendments to the fact tbat we are desirious of immediate action being taken upon it.And any further attempt to shelye this question will only go to prove thatthe aldermenjof this city are either too cowardly or have not sufficient intelligence to handle the business of this city.\u201d Le Meonde/Must Net Repeat.Archbishop Fabre delivered an address yesterday in which he warned Le Monde against reproducing the remarks it has been recently making in connection with the statutory payment of five cents each year for the repose of the souls of the dead.By a papal decree issued in 1884 the Roman Cathollc bishops of Quebec were ordered to keep five cents from all the masses paid in their dioceses and trarsmit the same to the Archbishop ot Quebec,to be applied to the maintenance of the Montreal branch of Laval University.Archbishop Fabre says that some important episcopal decres with regard to this dispute is likely to be issued at an early date.etl Recorder\u2019s Cours Doings, Saturday is looked upon as a \"soft day\u201d at the Recorders Court, and His Horxor surprised the 20 persons who appeared before him with the speed in whic he got through with their cases.It was à cate of \u201cstand up and be knocked down\u201d for the common drunks and loitarers,and before they had time to offer a pro- teat they were hustled off, either to pay up or go below.Jerome Senecal, of Brunce, a farmer, was charged vith sellng oats of short mea- re.The case comes up agaln to-day.J seph.Bt, Pierre is a fireman, but never- 1 eless he was ordered to pay $1 50 or go «low for one month for damaging pro- erty.Catherine Munros pleaded not guilty to the charge of loitering, and her case was postponed until Wednesday.Mary Ann builivan got her Irish up and smashed some furniture.She met with he ususl fate.Dennis McCarthy and ohn Ryan were asked to pay $3 or go below fur 15 days, for being drunk and (bstructing the sidewalk.2 s Te Olde Folke's\u2019 Sal», The parich room of the Church of St, termed \u201cYe olde tolke \u201d sale and entertainment, and it was a complets success The room was crowded and business at the various tables was brisk.The young ladies in their \u201colde time\u201d costumes, and the arrangements of the bootbs, looked very pretty and picturesque.A delight- fol musical program was carried out, consisting of orchestral music, vocal solos, and quartettes.The orchestra was composed of Miss Chadwick, the Chadwick brothers, Miss Bangough and Mr.W.Spencer.The others who took part were : Mrs.A.French, Mra.Glazebrook, the Misses Stevenson, Mi-s Parker, Mr.Bell- house, Mr.McDuff, Mies 8t.Georgs, W Spencer and H.Spencer.The phonograph Was put on the stage and a number of pieces played to the delight of the audience.The affair was kept up un:il 11 o'clock.The ladies of St.Ann's guild are to be congratulated on the success of the entertainment.The Grun elds.The Grunfeld recital in Boston on the 12th ingt, is spoken of in the following eulogietic terms by the critic of The Boston Journal: Mesars Alfred and Heinrich Grunfeld, the gified, much talented brothers, of whom 80 much has beea said and written in terms of deserving praise, made their first appearance to- gpther yesterday afternoon at Music all, Those who have heard Mr.Alfred Grunfeld at the last svmphony concert realized the truly artistic performance that he would give in a recital, and yet new revelations appeared in his masterly conceptions and interpretations of his numbers in the program.His intense musical nature\u2014the soul in the ariist\u2014seems to commune with his instrament without any mechanical hindrance to his freedom of feeling and the expression of his ideas.His technical skill is under such complete coa- trol that his manipulation seems like magic.His pianissimo is soft and sweet, yet clear and distinct, so that the faintest final notes can be heard as clearly as the full piano tone, His forte is grand and full of positive strength, but never overdone.The concerts in Montreal and Ottawa take place Dec.14, 15, 16, in Ottawa under vice regal patronage.5 = QUITE A BIG OHANGE - Expected in the Cus: of the Ontario Ex press Co, and the Committee.The case of the Ontario Express Company vs.the G.T.R.will be heard again on Wednesday before the Railway Com mittee ofthe Privy Council at Ottawa, and before the end of this week the crisis in the history of the former insti- \u2018tution will be reached and passed.J.J.Hall, M.P.P., Q.C., was interviewed by The Herald on Saturday as to the prospective proceedings before the Railway Committee, and the possibility of new issues being raised in the case.Mr, Hall said that the only question now before the Privy Council was that relating to the character of the contract between the Canadian Express Company and the G.T.R.This point was raised by tbe evidence of Mr.Sargeant, at the last sitting of the committee, and that gentleman was not able to satisfy the ministers that his com pany had prepared to do its own express business.The question, a8 Sir John Thompson put it.was whether or not the G.T.R.had nege- tiated with the Canadian Co.to continue it 8 traffic under the existing contract, but nominally as an integral part of the Grand Trunk, The evidence on Wednesday next will bear entirely on this point.Mr.Chadwick, general manager of the Ontario Co, was also seen by The Hersld.The question between these transportation companies was, in lis opinion, one of more than ordinary public interest; \u201cand,\u201d he continued, \u201cthe ingenuity of the defence in raising new issues is worthy of a better cayse.| \u201cThe railway fire} ignored the new { Express Company,fbut ss that course\u2019did , Bot have the desired effect attacked their .status, and pleaded that to grant the re- , quired facilities would necegeitate the .building of 150 cars at a cost of $750,000, 2 Express Company proved their sg « tus to be sound, aud by the evidence of ; the assistant-general manager of the Grand Trunk Railway proved thai the 1560 cars and $750,000 story was a pleasing romance.\u201cThe next move on the part of the rallway was to make a new arrangement with the Canadian Express Company on terms that would be so onerous that the new company would be utterly crushed thereby, and the half-yearly payment in advance of $156,000 with an agreement to accept dismissal at 30 days was the brilliant scheme that resulted.The Ontario Express Company naturally objected to conditions contrary to law, equity and custom; and appealed to the Railway Cmmittee of the Privy Council.Before that tribunal the rallway was not prepared to defend their action, but introduced a new feature, their solicitor stating that the Canadian Express Company were no longer doing business on Grand Trunk lines, the agreement having been cancelled, and as the railway was not now furnishing facilities to any company, it could not, under section 242 of the Railway Act, be compelled to furnish facilities to the Ontario Express Company.\u201clhis is the question at issus to-day, but by Wednesday there may be another change, and it may be claimed that the Canadian Express Co.then own the railway and that the Grand Trunk Company are not subject to the laws of our country.\u201d => PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT, 0h George Bothwell, of Quebec, is at the all.mares J.Ward, of Halifax, is a guest at the all.nf B.Renaud, of Ottawa, is stopping at the all.Chas.McGreevy,of Quebec, is registered at the Hall.H.McRae, of Ottawa, registered at the Windsor.John Kemp, of Boston, Windsor.J.H, Keith, of Syracuse, \u2018Windsor, John Ryan, of Brockville, ig a guest at the Windsor, 8, B.Brush, of Toronto, is registered at the \u2018Windsor, A.B.Lowan, manufacturer, of Galt, 18 a guest at the Hall.C.8.Pease, of Albany, N.Y., is in town and registered at the Windsor, Hon.Ernest N.Foote, of Cleveland, O., is in the city a guest of the Riendeau.Albion Little, of Toronto, was in town yesterday, and registered at the Windsor.Fred N.Dow and party registered at the Windsor last night and left for the West by eC.P.R.Among the latest arrivals at the Hotel Riendeau are: D.Taylor, Borel; Nester Bernier, Geo.Killie, H.J.Haral, and Owen Lord, Quebec; James AMucpny, ttawa; Fred O.Denald, Winnepeg; Walker Turner, Boston, and J.C, Prieur, Three Rivers, Among the late arrivals at the Richelieu Hotel are: James Wells, New York; A.R.Jarvis and wife, Pembroke; H.Stephens and wife, Otiawa; J, Martin, Ottawa; Lambert.St, John; F.W.Lang, Boston: Tessier.Quebec; C.G, Lawrence, Worcester; ohn Cook, Lister.is staying at the is staying at the w.x EASTERN TOWNSHIPS NOTES WHICH WERE CUT DOWN.= Still They Tell all the Stories Which Were Gleaned by The Herald Reporters aad Correspondents, Our St.Johne correspondent writ:s under date Nov.27: \u201cThe canal and river are free from ice and the fields look ae green as in the month of October.\u201d In the county of St.Johns 298 names were submitted to the Revising Barrister to be added to the voters\u2019 list, and 284 names to be strock off.la the county of Iberville the numbers were respectively 198 and 170.The following is the weather summary throughout the\u2018 townships for the past week : The weather has been very variable during the week past, but on the whole unusually mild tor the season, We bave had strong winds, heavy rains and bright sunshine, a flarry of snow and a mcderate degree of frost.The rain bas done an immense deal of good.It hes replenished thé empty weils and cisterns in tbe country, has caused à rise of rivulets and streams, and has enabled many a farmer to finish up nis fall plowing.Altogher the season has been conductive to the economical use of coal and fayorable to the development of fall work, Bears are said to be plentiful in the townships of Orford and Brompton.Jim Atchison has killed twenty-nine already this season, and he says there are plenty e Partridges, wild ducks and geese are scarce in the Sherbrooke district tnis season.Most of the geese have migrated to the south.Our Magog contributor says: \u201cThe long term cf good roads which we have enjoyed this autumn has at last given place to mud and plenty of it too.This is what The Eastern Townships Advocate says of The Gazette\u2019s Lennox- ville contributors: \u201cLennoxville is considered the \u201cSeat of Knowledge\u201d of the Eastern Townships, but 1t must feel rather small to see the report of municipal proceedings contained in the last issue of The Blerbrooke Gazette, and dated from Lemnoxville.The writer hag certainly eclipsed Josh Billings in the way of orthography, and it appears to have been done without any effort on his part.\u201cNe sutor ultra erepidam,\u201dor,in other words, let his last be the last, if iatended for the information of the public,\u201d The gale of Wednesday last utterly de- moliebed the mountain observatory at Abbotsford and left it a heap of rains.Our correspondent says that \u201cthose who bave visited its lofty heights (from which 43 church steeples could be counted) cannot look upon the wreck without experiencing feelings of sadness, The Quebec Young Men's Christian Association convention was held in Sherbrooke last Thursday and Friday.Messrs, Budge, Corbett, Williams, aod several other prominent speakers delivered addresses, The late ex-Governor Smith left $10,000 for a town library in St.Albans, $3000 to the St.Albans Congregational church, and $5000 for a soldiers\u2019 monument in that village.Scarlet fever has been prevalent in Clarenceville for some weeks past.The Board of Health deemed it advisabls to close the schools last week to prevent the further spread of the disease.Our Mansonville correspondent Says : \u201cThe weather has been changeable for the past week, but at the time of writing (Friday, 27th inst.) it 1s as mild as in April\u201d A meeting of the committee of the proposed E.T.Centennial celebration at Sherbrooke, was held at that city on Tuesday last.Murch substantial progress was made with the work.Typhoid fever is prevalent at Abbots.ford, and one death is reported from the discase.Our CRinptos correspondent says that money is very scarce there and usurers are most unjust in their exactions for loane, From Huntingdon we hear: \u201cThe wells in the country are now all full, an agras- able change round by the rain of the past four days.\u201d : The tarmers around Valleyfield are about to establish a butter and cheese factory there.A sad accident occurred to an Italian laborer named Gobetti, last week on the Canada Atlantic Railway, Gobetti was working on a ballast train and fell ba- tween the wheels which passed over beth hie legs necessitating the amputation of both.The poor fellow linzersd fur à few hours and died the same night.The engineer is blamed as it 1s said he moved his train without giving any signal.The Town Conncil of Valleyfield ars considering a scheme by which the fire protection of the factories and the town at large will be duplicated, This will make Valleyfield one of the best protected against fire in the Dominion, M.s.Antoine Roy of Scotatown, fell dead while sitting in her chair a few days ago.The verdict of the coroner's Jury was died from heart disease, There bas been a good deal of sickness lately in the county of Meygantic and anumber of deaths are reported from la grippe and typhoid fever.The good people of Bulwer have established a \u201cSpeak no Evil\u201d Society.Its object is to educate the young in the principles of temperance and parity.Our Lake Megantic correspondent says: \u201cMuddy roads is the order ofthe day.Fine warm weather.Quite a job to get the cattle to come to the stable at night.À real Indian summer, but never mind, Bt.Andrew\u2019s day is near at hand, and it generally makes à man feel his ears.A large number of young people from Compton County are going to Vermont and New Hampshire, some for the winter only.The numerous epidemics there have been fatal to many from this county.There will be a sicred concert on a fine scale on Dec.11, at Upper Ireland church.A beautifal organ has recently been placed in the church.The Bell Telephone Co.of Canada have opened public offices at the following places in the Eastern Townships: Abbots- ford, St.Cesaire, and Bt.Pie.From Island Brook we hear that the lumber camps in the vicinity appear to be in tull working order now, aud several young men have gone to work in them, A citizen, who was fealing his way to church last Sunday evening in the darkness, has been wondering ever since if electric lights, as they are rum iu Coaticook, are any improvement upon the old oil Jamps.It is said that the present owners of the electric light plant are negotiating with the Coaticook Knitting Company for the purchase of a of our local pimrods, Messrs.I.IL.Hill and Geo, Westman report that they have caught daring the last week, 21 fox, 3 mink, 2 gkunk,6 dogs and a d\u2014d bad cold.There were no duties to be paid on this lot.Ike says thatif any other two fellows can beat this, that they wilt try again, as they only had a few traps out and did not spend nearly the whole of their time at it.\u201d TLe new paper mill at East Angus, of the Royal Polp and Paper Company, is rapidly approaching completion.The timbers for the roof were all raised by Saturday last and another two weeks will see alarge portion of the outside work finished.The Cookshire Mill Co.bave lately made several shipments of lumber to Brazil.1Itis expected the South American trade will open up little in the epring.It would be a boom to the saw mill owners,for that was where the lumber of this secsion has always been shipped to.Telephone poles have lately been ast between Martinville and Jobnville, from which place they will continue over Jordan Hill and connect at Sandhill with the Bkinner line for Shrrbrooke.Its- truments will be placed at honses and ttores on the line, during the coming winter and next spring, Mosquitoes were thick last week about 1he builaing of the Cookshire Flour Mill Company, and the farmers are still plowing.This country may be one of ice and snow, but its Inhabitants think it 4 will compare favorably with other portions ot the continent for a fine climate and good crops.The high winds of last week uprooted £everal trees and blew down a number of -ences in Ormstown district, The yublisbed statement of the Athel- stan cheese factory shows that from May 4 to Nov.7 ot this year they turned out 58,077 pounds of cheese, which realized the average price of 754¢.per109 pounds.The quantity ot milk us>d 605,071 pounds, an average of nearly 104 pounds to one pound of cheese produced.Valleyfield is increasing in size at a rapid rute.More buildings have been erected this year than for the past three years.Our Bedford correspondent says: \u201cHeavy winds have prevailed for several days past and considerable damage in places has been the result,\u201d The physicians report diphtheria prevailing in the parish of St, Charles, and some deaths occurred from it.It is said that heavy rains after long drouths convey the germs of disease in decaying vegetation into springs and wells; hard] y then will any amount of precaution prevent the occurrence of epidemic diseases.An Eastern Township editer has adopted a new plan for stirring up delinquent subscribers.He writes obituary notices of them, presuming that they are dead since he dces not bear from them, He says it is a paying game.The Fichmond Times says: \u201cThe Compton County Chronicle talked of Hon.J.J.C.Abbott as a heaven-born statesman a few months ago, but as tha Premier is not carrying out Cabinet reconstruction to suit The Chronicle\u2019s ideas, they are pitching into him now as ifhe were a weak old man without brains enough to run a street car com- any.The State Board of Agriculturel will bold me: tin.s here the Sth and 9th of December.These gatherings are of great benefit to the farmers and all are invited to atiend.The telephone system is to be extended from Stanstead to Fitch Bay.The Coaticock Observer, speaking of the Whelan boodle scandal, saya: * According to all appearances both sides bled him, or rather bled the unfortunate Province through him.Ontario should thank heaven these days for the Mowat Government,\u201d Eastora | ownskips\u2019 Centennial.Editor Here dd; At the meeting of the Central Cumraittee of the Eas\u2018ern Townships\u2019 centennial celebration held on Nov.24, at Sherbrooke, the following resolution was moved by A.H.Moore, Esq., of Magog, and seconded by Wm.Murray, Esq., of Sherbrooke, and unanimously carried: \u201cThat an appeal be made to all the newspapers of the Eastern Townships inviting them to open their columns to all communications bearing upon this subject; to solicit correspondence thereon and send à marked copy of ail such to the secretaries at Sherbrooke.\u201d You are earnestly requested, therefora, to give this patriotic scheme your valuable en- coursgement and aid.We enclose a circular letter which has beensent to the wardens of every county and the mayor of separate municipalities from whieh you may gather an outline of the proposed program of celebration.We are your obadient servants.E.B.WortHINGTON, P.Bousquet, Secretaries.a 818,816 Wanted From the City.The City Council will have a hard nut to crack when they meet this afternoon.Madam Marie À.Rivard has handed in a small account for $18,816.She claims that she is heiress to one-tenth of the land that now forms Parthenais square, being the grand-daughter of Louis Par- thenais, who owned the farm from which a portion of land was taken in 1875 to form the said park.This portion was taken without the formalities which should have been observed on that occasion; without proper expropriation, without cOnsulting the proprietors interested.There are 48,000 superficial feet in the square ; and one-tenth ot this be- longe to Madame Rivard, so she says, in a very long type-written document sent in by Messrs.Rainville and Archam- bault, her lawyers.This land would be worth $2 a foot.For her share she asks $9,600 ; then for profits or interests which should have accrued since 1875 she asks $9,216, making a total of $18,816.Mas- dame Rivard says she has ample proofs of title.She will leave the matter to arbitration, but in any event she will assert her rights.le SLASHED THE PREACHER.Rev, Samuel Ambrose Fatally Out by a Drunken Negro.Wirxinaton, Del, Nov.28\u2014Rev.Samuel Ambrose, ot Newcastle, was murderously assaulted in a colored Methodist chuch to-night by Geerge Shorter, jr, a drunken negro, who entered the church and walked up to.the pulpit where Ambrose was preaching.© drew a keen edged razor from his pocket and made a plunge at the colored divine, inflicting a terrible wound over the heart that will prove fatal.Ambrose fell prostrate npon the platform, and during the excitement his as- 8ailant escaped.The affair has caused great excitement among the colored people.A posse of Inen are in pursuit of Shorter, but it is supprsed he boarded a northbound freight train and is safe from capture, FOR THE FIREMEN OF MONTREAL\u2014 SEVERAL BUILDINGS BURNED, ie Over an Hour of Continued talse Alarms\u2014 Once More from 18 and 19\u2014Three False Arrests.The coldest night yet felt this winter was the hottest the firemen of the West End have known for many a month, All Saturday night, from the hour when the thermometer first registered near zero till as late as 9 a.m.vesterday it may be said that the men and horses were kept constantly at work.From 3 till 4:30 a.m.fulse alarms came pouring in from boxes 18 and 19, calling the men from Nos.1, 2, 4 and 5 out six aucces- sive times in the bitter winter morning, and a hundred curses not loud but deep were echoed from these four station walls.Hare is the completa list : Saturday, Nov.28, 4:20 a.m.\u2014A still alarm trom 2092 Notre Dame, 7,48 p.1m.\u2014 Box 135, 61 Basin-street.8.28 p.m.\u2014Box 154, C.P.R.Depot.9 p.m.\u2014§:ill alarm, corner of Inspector and Notre Dame, 8dnday, 12.55 a.m.\u2014Box 172, corner of Bt.Patrick and Ropery-streets.3.01 a.m.\u2014Box 18, false alarm, 3.15 a.m., box 151, false alarm.328 a.m., false alarm.3,30 s.m., still alarm\u2014174 St.Maurice- street.3.42 a.m., box 19, false alarm.3.56 a.m., box 18, false alarm.4.23 a.m., box 162, false alarm.8.28 a.m., box 213\u2014700 St.Lawrence- Street.10.05 a.m., telephone alarm\u201447 Barre- street, 11.22 a.m., box 14\u201426 Vitre-sireet.12.20 p.m, box 14\u201417 Elizabeth- street, ° The first\u201d on this list was the fancy goods store of Henry Stone, 2092 Notre Dame.It is a large three story wooden building, the upper portionof which was cecupied by the family,who were utterly unconscious cf their danger when the firemen came and carried them out en deshabille.Their furniture, bowever, was but little damaged as the blaze was controlled before it reached the second floor.The walls of the building remained intact and little damage was done to the upper stories, but the contents of the store were completely consumed.At 7:48 p.m., the next call came.It sounded from box 135 and rang again and again till every station in the city turnéd out its whole force.The fire was in the old sawmill near St.Ann's Church, on Basin-street, occupied by Mr.F,Trem- bly, the lumber merchant and manufacturer.The building itself belongs to the Redemptorist fraternity and stands in the name of Father Srubbes, parish priest of 8t.Ann's, The contents of the building, however,constitated the greater portion of the loss, which is variously estimated at from $20,009 to $30,000, while Mr.Tremblay\u2019s insurance ig said to be only $10,000.The dry old mill went apparently to the sky in red and purple sheets of flame.It burned very much like 8 monster palace of thin paper or a mountain of dry but oily tinder, the gum on the inside of the weatter-beaten walls teeding the fire like kerosene.The solid lumber inside, plain and finished for the market, acted like a reserve force which was not quenched by the flood of water for nearly 24 hours.From every side of the building the dozen brigades and the three engines poured incessant streams from 8 o'clock p.m.till nearly an hour past midnight, when the next alarm came, calling away almost half the force.~ Seldom were the men so poorly prepared for their work aa at this fire.The majority of them still wore their saamez uniforms, and before they were an hour under the dripping hess their backs were covered with ice, which through tueir thin suits chilled them almost to numb- nets.Yet they saved the adjoining mill belonging to Mr.Bradshaw and à row of private houses, which were almost under the falling brands.o From the Windsor street C.P.R, de- jot another alarm came just af ter the men reached the burning mill.There & large num ber of men and women hd gaththed waiting for the moro- ing train gand erjoying the magnificent sp@tacle along the basin of the canal.The whole sky in that direclion was red as blood, but from the railway depot the smoke-stack of the engine seemed black as the darkest c ouds it ever carried from the furnace beneath, and around it the volumes of Ight rolled and played.But in the midst of their enjoyment of this scene the cry of \u201cfire, tire\u201d rang in their ears and behind them a young man came running down the stairs yelling that the station was burning at the roof, and a minute after the firemen came trooping into the hal, carrying babcocks in their arms.Their mission was bootless, however, for all tbe terror was caused by the reflection of à plumber\u2019s stove, which workmen were using on ths roof.The other blazes were comparatively small The alarm which lessened the force at the mill at 1255 yesterday morning, came from box 172 and brought two reelsfiom No.4to Smith's bakery at 174 St.Mavrice-street.Here a s-able was destroyed and four horses, a cow and a calf perished in ihe fire.Anotber interruption in the mill fire \u2018wag caused by a still alarm which came to No.4, for a blaze in the floor of the collapsed bui:ding on the corner of Notre Dame and Inspector-streets.Chemicals from the last named station settled this.At 8:25 yesterday morning a fire broke out in the cooper shop of P.Levesque, 700 St.Lawrence-street.The damage was light.Box 14 rang at 11:23 a.m.yesterday for a slight blaze in the office of Mr.Whit- taker, wood dealer, 26 Vitre-sweet.Damage slight.Aj noon yesterday fire was discovered in the stables of W.Branchaud, 17 St, Elizabeth-street.Two horses perished 1n the flames, and four sleighs and two carriages were destroyed.Tbe firemen of No.4 wish to thank Constable Tom Gallagher, of Basin- street, for the hospitality he showed them while working at the mill.He opened his duos to the whole farce and served them with bread, butter, cheese and goed hot coffee, which;thawed them out when the heat from the lumber failed todo so.How cold the m'en were may be judged from the fact that one o the \u201cboys\u201d was so benumbed that he could not hold his cup of coffee, but had to bave it lifted to tis lips.Three arrests were made by the firemen on suspicion of ringing false alarms.The trio captured, however, were soon let free, for hardly had they reached the station when boxes 18 and 19 rang again thus practically proving their innocenca.On Saturaay night No.4 Station alone changed 55 lengths or 2750 feet of hose, which indicates the necessity of 8 double supply.ment This Week, During the - long existence of the Queen\u2019s Hall and during its present prosperous career as the Queen\u2019s Theatre, this pretty amusement auditorium has never bad a more prosperous week than that which closed on Saturday night.The Duff Opera will always be welcome here and Mr.Sparrow has scored 1 in presenting this attraction to Montrealers.here is considerable talk of this company returning shortly to Montreal.Gray and Steveus.A week of success,ul business characterized this company\u2019s appearance at the Theatre Royal.Montrealers were pleased with the performance.Captain Therese.Miss Agnes Huatington, whom it will be remembered made such a pleasing impression on our theatre goers last season, will appear atthe Academy of Music to-night in \u201cCaptain Therese.\u201d The new opera is spoken of everywhere as a gem of musical composition and & panoramic gpectacle in scenic effect and costumes.The music is by Planquette, and is said to be in his happiest vein, In this opera the admirers of Miss Huntington will have an op- porturity of seeing her in a daal char acter\u2014that of the daughter of a French marquis\u2014and as a dashing captain of French soldiery.The plot deals with the adventures o' Therese, daughter of the Marquis de Var- deuil, who is betrothed without any con sideration to the heroine, to the Vicompts De la Touche, her affection being fixed on Philip De Bellegarde,her cousin.But this hero has been suspected of an intrigue with the wife of the Spanish general, Sombrero.In reality it 18 the Vicompte instead ot Philip who has paid these attentions to the wife ofthe Spanish com- | mander, and having taken Philip\u2019s name to carry on the intrigue, with greater success, knowing that the loyer will suffer in consequence.The Vicompte discovering tbat the Marquis has requested Philip to call upon the General's wife, makes use of this fact and a letter which would have revealed the fact that she had been deceived by Tancrid.Hence comes the complication of the story.To rescue her betrothed who has been falsely impris- soned and is awaiting trial by court-martial en the charges brought against him, Therese dons à captain\u2019s uniform ard proceeds with some female companions likewise in military attire, to tbecamp at Vellairs, where her worst fears regarding the constancy of her lover, by a train of untowa:d circumstances seem to be realized.Her army experiences in camp involve Captain Thzrese in no end of trouble.At length the opportune moment arrives, where tbe cunstaney ot Philip and the baseness of the Vicomptede la Touche, who instigated the false charges agaimet him, are proven, and in the last act ull ends L:appily lor Captain Therese and her lover.The castincludes the following: Miss Agres Huntington, as Captain Therese; Miss Millie Marsden, Miss Eftie Chapny, Mise Vinnie Cassell, Miss.An- netta May, Mr.Eric Thorne, Mr.Clinton Elder, Mr.Albert James, Mr.Hallen Mostyn, Mr.J.Wyn Nickols, Mr.Scott Russel), Mr, Sidney Reeves, Mr.Carl Mora and several other artists.Léster and Williams, Tc-day thers will be à great show at tbe Royal.Lester and Williams have always had a splendid company, and tLis year\u2019s promises to outdo all previous ones.The company is e big one and ccntains a number of clever speciality people, amcng whom John Barke and Polly McD: pald stand out as especially gocd, the former etrongly remindiug one «f Hoey in \u201cA Parlor Match,\u201d and is -ery funny tl.roughout the performance, ~bich is called \u201cMe and Jack.\u201d Burke caught the audience from the start.: Mable Guyer sings nicely.Lowry and t vans are funny in their act.Arthur \u2019Brien\u20198 Irish songs were well received, nd Signer De Burke's mid-air feats ars Ltertaining.A Mile à Minute, The great London and New York suc- «ess, which comes to the Queen\u2019s this week, enjoyed a prosperous week at the Academy lastseason.The company has just closed à lerge two weeks\u2019 engagement at Niblo\u2019s Garden, New York city, and the same company and all the original scenery will appear here.Of the play and company the Haverhill Bul~ letin says: The best melo-drama that has been presented in Haverhill for many à long day, was the universal veräies of the audience which gathered in the Aca- d:my of Music last evening, and the popular verdict was right.Thedrama is Dot entirely dependent upon its spectaca- lar effecis.It has a plot and a clear, interesting story.It would be a success without the realistic features which are so prominent in the fourth act, of a real locomotive going at headlong speed, vomiting forth real smoke and steam, and with all the accessories.The third act, for instance, which represents the Argyle rooms in London was put on witha care- fulnees which made it a success from the rising of tbe curtain to its fall.It was a well nigh perfect representation of ag English concert hall, with musical Dale whose various specialties on banjo, bells, banjorine, concertina, etc were alone wcrth the price of admission, the Mile a Minute quartet, pretty bar maids, etc.as the attractions, It was one of the moet natural scenes ever put on the stage and would of itself have made the performance a euccess.Miss Marion lmore as Nelly Sparkle was the life of the piece, her singing and dancing was inimitable, her jolly presence lightened the otherwise too intense and exciting scenes &~d whether in women\u2019s habilli- ments, drese suit, or boyish garb she locked at once pretty and bewitching, Pitou Stock Company.The stage of the Academy of Music is shortly to be graced by the appearance of the Pitou Stock Company, which ine cludes eight of probably the most handsome women upon the American stage.Tney are Minnie Ssligman, Adelaide Stanhope, Ida Vernon, Helen Bancroft, Jane Stuart, Vida Croly,Annette Lelanda, Marie Sommers.The new society plays will be on the boards, Pauline Hall Company.So much has been written of this famous company that their early apoear ance in Montreal will be welcomed by our citizens.The Pauline Opera Company during its present season has not once been adversely criticized and from all over the continent comes the most glowing praise of its success.\u2014-\u2014 The dyspeptic's hope.K.D.C.Why?Because it cures when all other remedies fail.Free sample ack age mailed toan Sidress.K, D.& Co., New Glasgow! \"FOR SCOTCHMEN IN ALL PARTS op THE WORLD.\u2014_\u2014 Annual Sermon Preached to St.Andrews Society Members by Rey.James Patterson, \u2014 The annual sermon ta St Andrews Society was preached yesterday at 3 p-m., in St.Andrew's church, by Rey, James Patterson, the Presbyterian city missionary.The members of the 80 ciety, wearing their colors, occupied the foremost seats, immediately opposite the pulpit, and a large congregation filled the church.\u201cHe calleth me out of the Soir: \u2018 Watchman, what of the night?Watchman, what of the might?The watchman said: \u2018The morning cometh and also the night,\u201d etc, This was the reverend speakers text, and of these words he said that tha things that were written aforetime Ware written for our learning.These truths came to remain with us forever Jus as many of the stars of the firmamen , according to the astronemers, ghow their light millions of vears b- fore they reach the eartu.But Wie.they did appear they came to st yo with these truths; they are eb raul; they have come to stay wita ue forever «nd forever.This was preeminent y rue of the text he was now cousiderin,, The words applied to St.Audrew\u2019s §,.ciety and all kindred Organizatio-g * Watchman, what of the night?\" It was by night in Bethlebem\u2019s plaia thay the angel of the Lord sppesred and gaya the first intimation of the incarnatisn of the Son of God.It was by night, taere is reason to believe, that Moses and Eliag appeartd to Christ, It was by night that the agony of Getheamine occurred, The word \u201cnight\u201d is often used in a flgura- tive or spiritual sense.It is the season of trouble and sorrow.So we are ever prompt to ask, \u201c Watchman, what of the night ?\u201d Reviewing again the old story of Irael\u2019s suffering and triumphs, he said that in the days of the prosperity of David and Solomon, things ware carried with a high hand until reverses came, and then in the national Jis ress the voice called again: \u201cWatchman,\u201d what of the night?The answer come in the morning of deliverance.The Lord of lerael assured the repeatant people of his forgiveness.And so it is throughout all human his.tor, the night of trouble is as important a factor in the world\u2019s affairs as the day of rejoicing.Hence the importance attached in Scripture to tbe high of fice of the watchman.Those in authority among men perform their high functions well or ill in proportion as they are watchful over the interests, the lives and property of these under their care.Parents and guardians have a sacred service committed to their trust.Benevolent societies, and their name is legion, fulfill a most important purpose in their special dealing with human troubles.The St.Andrew\u2019s Society, whose 57th anniversary was now being celebrated, if not borü in the night,jhad been most clcsely associated with the reliet of hu man suffering during the whole of its honored history.Especially was this true of the St, Andrews Home, which was opened on June 11, 1857, and not a day too soon.On the morning ef June 27, cf that year, the report reached the city that the steamer Montreal, with about 450 persons on beard, 320 of whom were Ecotch immigrants, was burned to the water's edge.The fire occurred on the night of the 26th on the St.Lawrence between this city and Quebec.About 10 a.m.tte following day the steamar Na- poieon arrived in this port, bringing up 16 bodies of the lost and nearly ali that were saved from the iil-f.ted Montreal.Immediately on its being kuown tha the mujority of the sufferers were Scotch the relief committee took steps to have them brought to St andrew\u2019s Home and cared for.Beventy-six survivors found shelter there, Among them were the three Laurie children, aged eight, six and five years, the father ard two elder children having perished by water or by fire.The committee not only provided for the living, bat arranged fcr the identification and bvrial of the dead.If the society had never done anything tows rds relieving distress than it did in connection with,that terrible calamity it would bave earned the lasting gratitude rot only of all Scotchmen but of all lovers of their kind.The life of the home and the labors of the society have not only been maintained since then, but have gone on from Suc ess.to success, The unpretentious buildings leased on Hermine, St.George and Dorchester-strestg have developed into the Bf, Andrew's Home of to-day.Dealing then with the advantages which the Scotish people had derived from Christianity in education, refine« ment and freedom, he believed that these blessings wou!d still be bestowed by the All-Father and that the society would continne to reflect all that we noble in the character of the nation they represented.\u201c As rational, intelligent creatures,\u201d he concluded ; * ag those whom He will one day call to give an account of our stewardship, s those to whom He is now ad« dressing the words: \u2018Watchman, what of the night 7\u2019 He has given us the greatest aesurance of his interest in us and His wilingnesse to bless us.For God who bas done so much for us, who has given His own Son unto the death for us, how much more shall He, with Him also freely give us all things !\u201d After the servise the society adjourned to the lecture room of the church and psssed votes of thanks to the Rev.Mr.Patterson for the sermon he nad delivers ed, to the pastor and wardens of St.Andrew\u2019s for the use of the chucrh, and to the choir for the music and singing.It was also resolved to publish the sermon and preserye ii in the archives of the society.Among those present were the president, Duncan Mclntyre, W.W, Ogilvie, W.A.Caldwell, bonorary secretary; Geo.McRoe, Rev.Dr.Murray, Rev.J.Edgar Hill, Ewen McLennan, David Guthrie, W.B.Bmwith, Dovald Campbell, J.We Kirk, Geo.Graham, 8.C.Stevenson, resident of the Caledonian Society; Jas.Xhompson, Dr.Hutchinson, Dr.Wanless, Jas Tasker, Jas Wright and J.R, Harper.\u2014\u2014 Always On Top.The famous Invincible Spots cigar Made by L.O.Grothe and Co., Montreal At exhibitions in 1891, K.D, C.has been awarded a silver medal and five diplomas, the highest awards for any medicine.Sila THE HERALD is printed and published by THE HERALD COMPANY LIMITED, Hos Peter Mitchell, President, at No.Eesver BallHiil Montreai.re \u2014 vs "]