Montreal daily herald, 5 novembre 1892, samedi 5 novembre 1892

[" l'undg ent, natk n of or, \u2018 CAG) \u2014_ n.50 strop, Pection, eut.-Coj, vas pro.wing to Proposeq Tegiment INpaniez, that the can, and ACCOutre.few in.| to need lon, Lt.nen fop Lt every urn k sharp, r-General ficer.The regiment nstructor ] inspeg: ; Champ Proves it ll, hs.in courg expects Ji anuary, wimming will hold b will by 1h Spring, will pas Il extend eet above 'd shower on.The 11 be from be hinged raised or à will i d.by Se.Sergeant aling ten of Mr ompany't ge Des sions, and risonmeut de Paul nty-thres d to be and ha r larceny, 1891, and imprison.ranted a st.Land and f Londor, cific coast Tr, return.vingmade Chicago, e is as de- relopinent > and al Stewart, Mansfield, ooke ; J.Mrs.John ne Hospi: first was oine and n named njured by building.n., to the reets, for who sus erious in- in he was 1e tnass oi 108t dead, ely at the \u2014\u2014 ot excetk veek init onal lind x SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED \u2014\u2014\u2014T0 THEE B EDDY CO:S AD, 1K T0-DAY'S HERALD, \u2014\u2014 \u2014mm onireal Daily Herald SPECIAL.ATTENTION IS CALLED TY ~\u2014\u2014T0 [HE\u2014 E.B.EDDY CO/S \u201c* AD.IN T0-DAY\u2019S HERALD.EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR.NO.265.MONTREAL, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1892.: eee PRICE TWO CENTS NOT GUILTY Mercier Freed From His Tribulation.THE JUDGE'S CHARGE The Jury Not Long in Giving the Verdict, THE RESULT APPLAUDED, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The ex-Premier Once More the People\u2019s Hero\u2014Carried On the Shoulders of Four Sturdy Admirers to His Hotel\u2014Sneeches From the Baleony by Mr.Mercier and His Counsel\u2014Mr.Tarte Promises a Rak- Ing Over for His Opponents\u2014The Verdict Regarded As a Vindication of Popular Liberty.\u2014 \u201c Quebec, Nov, 4\u20144 large number «\u2019 spectators were present in court this morning when Judge Wurtele ascended he bench at 10.10, Mr.Fitzpatrick said that before the court gave judgment upon the application made by him last evening, he would like to submit some authorities which he cited last evening in support of his application, among them \u201cMay on the Constitutional History of England.\u201d The jury in the Mercier-Pacaud trial came into court at 10.20.Judge Wurtele then gave judgment upon the suggestion made yesterday by Mr.Fitspatrick, stating that he waa unable to charge the jury as requested, as the jury had not to consider whether the contract was good or bad, or whether the defendants had conspired together to defraud the Crown, There was no doubt that a Minister of the Crown is not amenable to the court of hie country for actions performed officially.This belongs to the House of Parliament to deal with, but it is altogether different in the cage of a Minister accused of defrauding the treasury outside of his official acts, .Mr.Fitzpatrick then addressed the Jury as follows: \u201cMy friend, Mr.Green- shields, who acts for Mr.Mercier, told you that this is the first time in the history_of this country that a Prime Minister or a Minister of the Crown has ever been brought before the Criminal court to answer for the consequences of an act done by him in his official capacity, but it is the first time that it has ever occurred even in a civil court We have no record of anything of that sort having been dome.Therefore Fou can now judge ol the importance of the \u2018dut~ which devolves upon you.\u201cIn this instance he is not brought before you to answer directly to a charge of misappropriation or malfeasance in office.That is to say, he is not brought before you to answer directly a charge of misconduct in his official capacity, but by means of this charge of conspiracy an attempt is being made to do indirectly that which the Crown could not do directly.The offence of conspiracy is, as I had occa- slon to say to the judges in your presence & day or two ago, the most elastic of all the offences which are to be found in the great body of the criminal law of England.It is one of those offences that have been fitly described as coming within the category of judge-made law, and so much has this offence been considered as a standing menace to the liberty of the subjec: that, as 1 Lave already had occasion say in this, the House o* Commons in Engiand thought it advisable to bring the matter up for discussion in order to force the Crown, if it was possible to do it, to define the crime.This crime, as I say, of conspiracy, is one of those crimes which is always at the disposal of governments when they de- bir to reach any person who is offen- BiYé to them, and whom they could tot reach by ordinary process of crimi- val law, It will not be necessary for fue to recall to your minds the charge 0! conspiracy which was brought against UConnell in the days of the repeal movement.It will not be necessary for Bie to recall to your minds the accusation brought against Parnell in the day: ol the Land League.It is sufficient that I should tell you that Mr.Mer- cler is hero before this court on a Charge ol a similar ckaracter, but under dif.feront circumstances, however, to those Which were mide uso of on the two occasions to which I have referred.Now 1 shall go carefully over the evidence Which has been brought before the court in ihis cass.The defendants in this dec are charged with having conspired and combined together to obtain Ly false pretenses the sum of $60,000 in onc ount the property of the Crown, and in the other count the property of the Caisse d\u2019Economis, In any event the charge consists in the fraudulent cou bination to obtain this money by iols pretenses.Now, let me tell you immedi- Btely that in so far as the Crown is Boucerned, the Crown has never paid and Dever been defrauded of five cents.Does Mr.Mercier Pledgs the credit of the Pro- Vince in any way?He merely tells Langlaie that after certain periods the overnment will owe him certain suns.Mr Mercier seys that as the official bead of the Government.You were told by the court this morning that Mr.ercier Was not to be held responsible Or anything done in his official capa- City of Prime Minister, and in telling you that the court merely put its offi- bore sanction upon ap elementary prin- | P ¢.You must therefore eliminate that © ter from the record.1 Was prepa- *d to justily everything Mr.Mercier had one.Mr, Mercior has done nothing that 83y honest man would be ashamed to cor I want this case decided by you in oon blood.1 do not appeal to pas- dint 1 Want you to give that ver.which enlightened public opinion is Preparod to render on the case to-day.Pacqug iption given by Langlais to conty.I 8 a thing I do not wish, nor out by dofend\u2014but let ue not single offen man to be punished for these boner: Let us punish those wha have \u201chelitted by Mr.Pacaud\u2019s actions.The And 1 will not.Is Mr.Mercier to be found guilty because Mr, Pacaud, in a oment of unpardonable indiscretion, Are you going then to say that Mr.Mercier participated in the wrongdoing: il wrongdoing there waa, What fact: can justify the charge of fraudnlen: combiration.There js none, and it would be ostablishing a very serious pregedent if you were to say that because one man is indiscreet, another innocent of all knowledge or responsibi!- ity for the indiscretion should suffer.What interest had Mr.Mercier in raising money for the election contest in which he Was engaged in February, 1891.None whatever, Why then should he have gone toso much trouble to raise money for others.\u201cIn conclusion, gentlemen, I ack you this.I ask you to weigh well the consequences of the verdict you are going to render, and I ask You to remember that that verdict will one day be judged by the cali, pale light of history, and you must consider what will your fellow citizens Bay to it and what judgment will history pass upon it.Further, as Canadians, as men who desire to see the laws of your country respected and obeerved, as fellowmen bound by the ties of common humanity to the two defendants to hold evenly and firmly the scales of justice, and not to allow either passion or prejudice fear or favor ,to influence you, to weigh in the balanca, to judge this case as it should be judged, and ae you will judge it.You are called upon to take your part in that portion of Divine justice which dwells with us on this side of the grave.You are asked to do justice, even-handed justice, and that is all we require.\u201d Mr.Stuart then arose.He at once oroceedled with hie speech as follows: \u201cMay it please the court and gentlemen of the jury.It is now our duty fo sot forth the Crown side of the casc It ie, I am sure, a subject of congratulation to you that we are now nearing the end of the trial, and to still further hasten that, it is my intention not to occupy your time more than I find necessary.In the first place you :nust understand fully the nature of the charges.I have said, and I say again, that the charge against the defendants is that they conspired to do an unlawful act by unlawful means.I nust first sudeavor to correct the impression that no crime has been committed, Le- sauso the Province has not been defrauded of à cent.That is placing the the case on a false basis.The charge is that defendants conspired to defraud not that they did defraud.But the conspiracy was successiul to the extent of defrauding the bank, although that ie & question which you are not called upon to consider.The question is was there a conspiracy?Whether it was \u2018successful or not does not matter.Why have the defence tried to mislead you on thie side?I propose to point out how the illegal conspiracy has been proved by the evidence.The Hon, Mr.Mercier reached power iu 1887, and defense have pointed out to you how he endeavored to establish a stationery bureau at the time.Great waste existed prior to that time.Very well! Should it have taken four years to make the necessary reform, and has it occurred to you that the so-called reform was a mere mockery, From 1887 to 1891 this subject was under discussion.It took four years, during which this man Langlais was pressing his claims to assist in the proposed reform.He appears to have almost given up all hope, and wher: he found that Mr, Mercier was going to Europe he made one last effort and asked Mr.aPcaud\u2019s assistance, I say he askeC Mr.Pacaud\u2019s assistance.I say he taining the contract, not merely to assist him in getting the interview.Now, why should he require Mr.Pacaud's assistance?If the contract was a gooû one why should he have wanted any assistance?\u201d The learned counsel then drew attention to the conversation between Lang- lais and Pacaud and the hints thrown out by the latter regarding Tourville\u2019s promise of a political subscription, and contended that a definite understanding must have been arrived at that avening.It was proved beyond denial that Pa- caud had received the $50.000.Pacaud and Langlais met on the 284d of February ut the parliament building.Mr.Pacaud, as is well known, had the run of the building, and yet he could not see Mr.Mercier.Mr, Stuart thought the first letter said to have been written by Lang- lais had never been written at all, for the letter awarding the contract claimed to have been subsequent to that ietter, made no reference to its receipt.That would be no answer to the reproach made by the defense concerning the non production of the first letter.The giving of the contract for four years at current prices was a strong indication oi fraudulent intent.The goods were not of such & character that the term current prices was applicable.The contract was not given on the spur of the moment, 80 tbat could not be urged as an excuse for the unbusiness-like manuer in which it had been drawn up.Another yuspi- cious fact was that all the time of the awarding of the contract every public office bad been bursting with stationery and there was therefore, no prospect that any would be required in the next six months.Whatedoes Langlais do with these letters, which you have been told are not letters of credit?You have been told that they did not bind the government, but were only to facilitate his banking operations, It has also heen said that on the 28rd of February Mercier and Pacaud had not met, but it has been proven that while the correspondence was going on between Langlais and Mercier, Mr.Pacaud left Lauglais for awhile, and he may or may not have seen Mr.Mer cier.Those letters are evidence of the fraud that was contemplated.No doubt the object of all these letters was to obtain the money.Every line of the contract is sufficient evidence for you that the transaction was fictitious from begin- ving to end.Following the course of events we now come to the payment of the money to Pacaud.What was done with the $24,- 300 received by Mr.Pacaud?Senator Pelletier told us that Pacaud had given more than the amount for election purposes, but it has not been proven that the amount he received from the defendant Pacaud was the same as received by the latter from Langlais.At all events, it would only aggravate the crime to spend that money in bribing the electorate.Now, how did J.A.Mercier get the information telling him that $24,500 had been put to his brother's credit?If there was nothing to conceal, why ail this concealment, und why was not the check peut direct to Mr.Geoffrion?In conclusion I cannot leave this case without answering some objections made on the ground that this is a political case, that if these men were not politicians they would not be on trial; that the act charged was an act of administration which escapes from the control of the courts.Gentlemen, that is a doctrine, which, I think, is unfounded by law here, and is also, I hope, in every aa: 853 , $25,000 to Mr.Mercior\u2019s account.Le law or beyond the law, and whether : man is prime minister, or whether he s sovereign, he is still bound to obey the law, All men, whatever their atand- ng may be, are equal before the law, \u201cnd the defendants, whether they be prime ministers or the poorest of the subjects ire equally liable to be put on trial oT criminal offenses, There is a great difference between being tried for po- litica! offenses and being tried for an act of administration.Parliament can alone control the latter, but if there be a criminal act interwoven, the criminal vourts are quite competent to deal with -t, and that is why we are now here.We say that under cover of an 3dmin- istrative act Mr.Mercier has been guilty of a crime of very grave character.You \u201cave been told that never before in the history of any free country has a prime minister been called upon to answer for an act of administration.\u201cGentlemen, I am glad to agree with the learned counsel for the defense that that ie the case.I am proud of it, be- \u201cause if no prime minister has ever before been placed in the defense, it is because never before has the occasion arisen.I hope the occasion will never again rige.I \u2018trust that never again will & man occupying such a position be wuilty of the acts of which Mr.Mercier is accused.But if such an offense is again committed I hope that justice will be meted out to the offender, whoever it way be, as I Know justice will be meted out to the accused in this case as they leserve.If these men be innocent they have nothing to fear, and it is a poor argument for their innocence to say that thin ie a political prosecution, which would not have been brought if the accused had not been politicians.The pros- tcution is for a common law offense, for \u2018L Mean, contemptible attempt to extort money from the people of the prov- nce.Whether that money was wanted to purchase cows or horses, or to obtain the means of keeping in office and enjoying fat salaries certain politicians, or, most dangerous of all, to retain the power which, to one of the defendants, is dearer \u2018than gold, matters not.Power is to some men the breath of their nostrils, and that is the case with one of the defendants.If he spent his money to enable him to grasp power or enable him to obtain greater power than be had already, his motive was crim- jal, more criminal even than if he had put the money in his pockets and spent it ou himself.\u201d Mr.Belleau then addressed the jury in French, saying that the case was, no doubt, the most important one ever before this court.Both defendents are well known in society where they have both filled important positions.\u201cYou have been told,\u201d he said, \u201cthat if Messrs.Mercier and Pacaud were found guilty it would be & stain on the French-Can- adian nationality.But the stain has made & mark which it will be difficult to el- face, but which will be completely effaced il twelve independent men can be found to bring in a verdict against the the defendants.The counsel for the defendants have repeatedly said that this was a political case.¥t is not, and for God's sake give a verdict according to your own conscience and set aside your political feelings.The attorney-general of this province in bringing the -lefend- ants before this court has only given an angwer to citizens of this province who were crying out that the government would not prosecute Mr.Mercier because - he had occupied the position of prime Toronto, Nov.4.\u2014N.Bigelow, minister of this province,\u201d After explaining to the jurors the crime of conspiracy Mr.Belleau reviewed at length the evidence adduced and covered the ground already gone over by Mr.Stuart.\u2018 Mr.Belleau protested in vehement terms against the insinuations that the Jrown was responsible for the non-production of the first letter alleged to have been written by Langlais to Mr.Mercier on the 23rd of February, 1891.It was very possible that the letter had never been written, Why had not all of Mr.Mercier\u2019s late colleagues shown their devotion by coming forward to testify that that contract had been approved of by them.Before Mr.Belleau had finished speaking the court adjourned until 2 o'clock.AFTER RECESS.This afternoon Mr.Belleau continued his address.He reviewed the chain of evidence and linked the proofs together in a very clever way: 1t is said that Mr.Mercier had no knowledge of the transaction.Well, gentlemen, we are no children, for who signed the contract, how was it that Mr.J.A.Mercier was notified that there was £25,000 placed at his credit at the Bank Jacques Cartier?who else but his brother Honore Mercier that could have notified him?The defence did not dare question J.A.Mercier on the matter.The defence told you that you could not, that you must not presume on anything, but, gentlemen, it is your right to presume, for you are aware that in a case of conspirac the most studied secrecy has beén observed.It surprises me vhat Pacaud should commit such a gross blunder, such a rash action as to deposit 824,500 and $25,000 to the name of Mercier, and Mr.Mercier himself has sinned in a like manner.Can you imagine such n barefaced attempt to defraud 3 No! never! Just imagine the Lieut.-Governor dismissing his ministry, then you see Langlais running about the parliament offices trying to get in some Faper to show that the contract was real by à serious transaction.Only then did Mr.Mercier think of fulfilling the contract with Langlais ; up to that time the contract had been a dead letter.The defence told you that there was nothing in the whole act of accusation.You have been told also that if Ê those who have mixed with electoral funds were put in jail there would not remain any one on the Crown side to address you.Well, gentlemen, you are all old enough in polities to know that there are abuses in fille polities which are much tolerated, but ; when abuses degenerate into crimes then it is time to put a stop to them.\u2018There is only one thing to do, gentlemen, which can move you here now.It is justice, and asa representative of the Crown, I earnestly hope that justice alone will attend your deliberation on the verdict.Mr.Belleau finished his address at 3.30 p-m., having spoken two hours and a half.His Honor Justice Wurtele at once began Lis address in English.\u2014A New Farmers\u2019 Party Pro London, Nov.4.\u2014When Mr.acceptance of any home rule bill.entitled to vote on Imperial que from 103 to 78.The McCar judiciary and the liberal provisio the land question.the agitation springing of the depression strong Liberal bins.Such a plat appear to baffle their ingenuity The farmers are now facing the lines, week, often in overheated, badly underground rooms.As the dend declared by the 42 per cent., a small sectio should also profit their wages, were thunderstruck at such a workmen in general for craving was called leisure.protection.this morning, ment was regarded as serious.least, Three weeks ago Mr.Bi companied the Toronto tory services of the Worlds air, had never had an opportunity of seating, Mr.Curry, county Crown body who ever met Mr.Bigelow, cially or professionally, will agree that language will hardly convey tion that by Lis labor, industry to rest.\u201d Mr.Baxter, in reply, said he expressed his sympathy with the the deat of Mr.Bigelow.Paris, Nov.4.\u2014An interesting case just tried.Mme.Rodriquez.a defence that the dresses were y displaying them in public.Mme.Rodriguez had pestered costumes madeon similar terms.Malvina cut in her Rodriquez.STARVATION IN MEXICO.Poor People Suffering From Depri the Commonest Necessaries of Zatecas, Mexico, Nov.4.\u2014The + JUDGE WURTELE'S CHARGE.Gentlemen of the Jury,\u2014We have now #24 description.The Governmen arrived at the last phase of this long and important trial.lt remains for me to recall, to explain to you the law governing the case, and to sum up the evidence, and for you to deliberate and render a verdict according to the facts.It has been said that this was a political trial.It may have seemed so to a certain extent, on account of the position of the defendant and of the general circumstances.But in truth it is not a political trial.If it were it would take place before the House of Assembly.Our duty is, therefore, to decide whether the defendants in this case have transgressed the criminal laws of the country.You and I occupy here a somewhat similar position.We have sworn to mete out justice im- artially and fearlessly.Asa magistrate I Fave endeavored to lay aside all prejudice or feeling concerning the political parties in this country.I hope I have been successful but the capacity of such places is Instead of tains, where | pear, maguny plant and messquit Norfolk, Va., Nov.4.\u2014James seven years ago went out west.civilized community.No man ie above Continued on Page Five.TROUBLED TORIES Can Find No Means of Meeting British Farmers\u2019 Demands.Cabinet Consultations on Home Rule Details Both Present Parties Angling for It\u2019 Vote\u2014Forty-two per cent.for Capitalists and Starvation Pay for Workers.soon after taking the reins of office, held a conference with Justin McCarthy, John Dillon and O\u2019Brien on home rule, he gave them an impression, if not an assurance, that the forthcoming bill of the Liberal Government would provide for a full representation of Irish members in the Imperial Parliament.The determination of the Irish to retain all its representation at Westminster, or to have none at all, was made known to the Premier as an absolute condition of their of the ministry in a position to possess information upon the subject say that the cabinet is discussing favorably a clause to retain an Irish representation in parliament, but to reduce the number of the members pleased with amendments giving the Irish parliament contro! over the police and the Both Liberal and Conservative pullers are trying to seize the advantage in up, of agriculture, form a Farmers\u2019 party.The agitation seems certain to result in the springing up of a farmers\u2019 party with a platform having a ready discussed at farmers\u2019 meetings.The demands made include readjustment of the rates farmers pay for holdings, the formation of land courts, the reduction of tithes, and the income tax, and the reform of the game laws.This program is uninviting to landowners,butthedifficultiesinthesituation ofthe present generation, and are see sing for relief in immediate legislation on these The treatment to which the female employes of the Aerated Bread company bave been subjected, has just been made public, and has aroused indignant publie criticism.Many hundreds of girls work sixty hours weekly for from eight to ten shillings a company shareholders proposed that the by the prosperity of the company and receive a slight increase in The bulk of the shareholders They howled it down.The chairman declared that the company could get girls at half the price now paid and denounced The Women\u2019s trade union has taken up the cause of the girls and proposes to organize them for their own DEATH OF MR, BIGELOW, M.P.P, Cold Caught During the Civie Jaunt to Chicago the immediate Cause.died ab his residence, 23 Grenville street, He had been ailing for some time, but it was ten days ago that his ail- he sank gradually.Yesterday his medical advisers held a consultation and would have performed an operation upon him, but his condition was such that 1t was thought advisable to abandon the idea for a time at rty to the dedica- during that trip that he contracted a cold, the immediate cause of his death.only on April 29 that deceased w member of the Ontario Legislature and he When the Police Court opened this morn- arose and referred in a feeling way to the death of Mr.Bigelow.He said : of the large heartedness of the man; a man who always had a kindly word for everybody.His death will be heard, I am sure, with deep regret by all classes of citizens.Especially does the blow fail with greater force when the deceased had reached a work, entitled him to retire from activity the absence of the police magistrate, and of the deceased, and the loss generally sustained by the city, and legal profession by A NOVEL ADVERTISING MEDIUM.A Fashionably Dressed Woman Who Played the Role of Dress Makers\u2019 Dummy.regard to the way dressmakers here carry on their business was brought to light by a The manager\u2019s of the well.known Mme.Rodriquez, now bankrupt, sued Mlle.Malvina Bracht for 6,800 francs, the cost of elaborate toilets made for her by Mile.Malvina set up as ratis, that she might advertise the maker was given by well-known actresses that entlemen gave evidence as to the figure fashionable plumage.The court non-suited the plaintiff on the ground that Mle.Malvina had only been a walking advertisement for Mme.of the poorer classes of this city is extremely critical on account of the lack of food.The streets are filled with beggars of every age good work in relieving the suffering, but there are several thousand famine stricken people not within reach of this assistance, and they are actually starving.A number of free eating houses have been established, free distribution of corn being made among the famine stricken people here, as is bring done in other cities of the Republic, the grain is sold at actual cost price, and as those in need are without money to buy, they must do without.Many of the poorer people have fled to the moun- they are living on the The Return of a Prodigal.per, son of ex-Governor Kemper, six or he disappeared, and was not heard from for such a long time that he was given up for deud.An administrator was appointed far his estate, a policy of insurance on his life was paid up, and his estate settled.Tuesday night he reappeared at his home in Orange county as suddenly as he had disappeared.His sister Jessie fell into ill- health because of her grieving over his sup- osed death, and she died six weeks ago.t is believed the news of her death induced him to come home.When he arrived he posed, and was sadly in need of clothing, AN UNWELCOME VISITOR IN NEW YORK.La Grippe Once More In the City in a Worse Form Than Before.New York, Nov.4.\u2014The fact that the grip is again in New York was made plain Josterday by a bulletin in the office of the oard of Health, announcing two deaths from the disease.The names of the victims were withheld.There were rumors about that the disease, while unmistakably the grip, was accompanied by complications, which the Health Board officers are studying.Gladstone, The Irish Parliamentary Fund.London, Nov.4.\u2014Munro & Co., the Bankers of Paris, who have in their possession the money known as the Paris fund, belonging to the Irish Parliamentary party, have;written a letter to Justin McCarthy in which they bave consulted counsel in regard to the release of the fund.The counsel say] that they cannot part with the money unless authorized to do so by the Tribunal of the Seine.No compromise between the two sections of the Irish Parliamentary regarding the disposition of the fund, they add, can free them from res- nsibility.Supporters stions only thyites are ns to settle wire Firebugs Busy at Beaver Falls, Pittsburg, Pa., Nov.4 \u2014 Within the past -hirty-six hours seven incendiary fires have \u201ceen discovered in different parts of Beaver Falls, 32 miles from Pittsburg.They are attributed to the strikers, who have threatened to get even with the town council, and everybody in general for trying to get the Carnegie Company to start its mill with non-union men.A secret meeting of the council and other city officials is being held to devise ways and means to capture the incendiaries.THE BUSINESS BAROMETER.TRADE ADVERSELY AFFECTED BY THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS, Canadian Trade Returns Encouraging in Quebec, but Quiet in Ontario\u2014Season- able Goods Moving Slowly.New York, Nov.4.\u2014Interest in the election has increased visibly during the week, and at various centers, south, west, and cast, it has been reflected by less activity in commercial circles.Low prices of farm produce at St.Louis, and elsewhere, west and northwest, have resulted in dullness.In many seasonable lines, however, jobbers say the distribution is as active as usual in the concluding days of a presidential cam- Reign, The strike of freight handlers at New Orleans further checks trade, and unseasonable weather in southern Texas has a like effect.Heavy weight goods are not moving as freely from Chicago, owing to mild weather.Hessemer and forge iron are firmer at Pittsburg, and makers of pig-iron are selling for future delivery at Cincinnati at the advance asked.Duluth reports the arrival of the cold wave needed to stimulate sales of seasonable goods.The share market - waits the conclusion of the election, and speculation in the meantime is lifeless, rices have varied but little, though the underlying tone is strong, and a few movements in specialties result in better values.Bonds are in slow demand, but prices are are firm., Exchange is 1 cent higher on the absence of a supply of commercial bills, and the higher tendencies of the London money market.Silver is dull and practically lower.Interviews with more than 1000 jobbers, commission merchants and manufacturers at more than forty cities throughout the United States, telegraphed to Bradstreet\u2019s, show that distribution during ten months of 1892 of cotton, woolens, worsted, silks, hats, shoes, clothing, groceries, hardware, agricultural implements, crockery, millinery, notions, faper, drugs, chemicals, oils, paints, glass, rubber goods and other sta les, almost uniformly, except at the south, excess o because to form is al- to solve.worst year ventilated last divi- was n of the workers proposal.for what M.P.P;, Since then gelow ac- and it was It was as elected taking his as been in attorney, the movement in a like portion of \u201cAny.1891.either so- Reports of wheat, both coasts, United with me States and Canada (from seaports any idea °D1Y) aggregate 3,714,738 bushels this week, against 4,078,000 bushels the week before, 3,821,000 bushels in the first week of November, 1891, and 2,209,000 bushels in the like week of 1890, Dispatches from leading Canadian cities show a variable condition of general trade, it being fairly active in Quebec, but quiet in Ontario.Montreal reports a dull grain trade, more activity in hog products, But a less favorable outlook for the export cattle trade.Unseasonable weather is said to have checked the wholesale clothing trade at Toronto.Bank clearings at the two cities named aggregated $527,956,000 for ten months of 1892, or 12.7 per cent more than in a like portion of sol\u2019 For October their total is $62,600,000, or 10.7 per cent more than in October last year.There ate 31 business failures reported to Bradstreets from the Dominion this week.Last week the total was 30, and a year ago 43.hard and regretted relations feature in , Besleging an Outlaw\u2019s Cabin.Tahalaque, I.T., November 4.\u2014Another attempt was made Wednesday night to capture Ned Christie, the outlaw.The deputy- marshals surrounded the house, expecting to capture him when he arose in the morning.The outlaw did not appear, but a man named Archie Wolf came out, and was ordered to'surrender.He refused, and was shot.He crawled into the house, and a fusilade was kept up all day.Several marshals were wounded.supplied Evidence to have Several Crazed by the Effect of His Carelessness.Little Rock, Ark., Nov.4.\u2014A.W.Bennett, whose negligence in delivering an order, caused a collision a few days ago, in which a fireman and an enginser were killed, is roaming the woods a raving maniac.The coroner\u2019s jury held him respon: sible for the death of the men Bennett is 00 years old, and has a wife and large family, vation of Life, condition Cholera Not Yet Stamped Out.Hamburg, Nov.4.\u2014The rcport that this city has been declared free from cholera is incorrect.The hope upon which the report was based was premature.A patient who was suffering from Asiatic cholera and was taken to the hospital on Monday, died on Wednesday.St.Petersburg, Nov.4.\u2014One new case of cliolera and two deaths were reported here yesterday.t is doing limited.Fatal Fire on a Ship.Honfleur, Nov.4.\u2014The bark Norcross, which was lying in the Seine off this port, has burned.The captain, his wife, the prickly stewart and four sailors were saved.Three bean, of the crew were burned to death and seven others are missing.L.Kem.Suicide to Avoid Arrest.Brownsville, Texas, Nov.4.\u2014Wm Ripple and Barney Whalen, soldiers at Fort Brown, fought over a woman yesterday.Whalen was shot dead by Ripple, who, to Suddenly FOULING STREAMS A Case Interesting to Lovers of Pure Water.\u2014_\u2014 Do the Rivers Belong to the County or to the Owners of Saw Mills?Or Do Vested Rights Interfere With the Vested Interests of the People at Large ?The Case Taken en Delibere.Ottawa, November 3.\u2014At the conclusion of Platt vs.the Grand Trunk Railway, in the Supreme Court to-day, the celebrated case of Booth et al vs.Rattee was taken up.This is an appeal from a judgment which gave the respondent certain damages on account of the sawdust which was dumped into the Ottawa River by the mill owners, on the ground of being a nuisance by polluting the water; interfering with his access to his property and interference with his business by blocking up the river.It occupied but & short time and was takenen deliberee.At the conclusion of this case the court adjourned till Monday.-_\u2014 KINGSTON NEWS NOTES.Fa Schooner Grantham Injured-A Conductor Killed\u2014Peter\u2019s Pence Collection.[Special to The Herald.) Kingston, Nov, 4.\u2014The schooner Grant- bam, which was ashore at Timber island with a cargo of coal, was brought into port last night, and will be lightened in the dry dock.In order to keep ber afloat two steam pumps had to be kept in operation.She has à big stone firmly imbedded in her hull, which the diver was unable to remove, and has also a hole punched in her stern and another about amidships, Her planking is badly torn.Horace Beach, formerly a brakeman on the Kingston and Pembroke railway, and latterly a frefght conductor on the C.P.R., was killed at Pakenham jast night.Deccased was about 28 years ol age.and leaves a wife and one child.It is supposed he was kuockedl off the train by coming in contact with a bridge.Archbishop Cleary has issued a pas- tora: calling for Peter's pence or tribute to the Pope.The clergy of the archdiocese have contributed $1,440, the archbishop leading off with $400.In this diocese collections are made every four years.A new society has been organized in Queen\u2019 College, called the Vashti Club.The offiters are: W.W.Richardson, president\u2026 À.B.Ford, treasurer; M.Ferguson, secretary; Messrs.J.D.Maclen- nan, F.H.Beaton, W.G.Irving and H.Fleming, committee.The society will give a ball next Friday evening.To-day the city solicitor received the consent of the defendants in the case of the Corporation of the City of Kingston vs.Rousseau et al, to an order in court requiring the contract for supplying and laying of a suction pipe in the harbor, to be completed in March, 1898, or otherwise the, contract will be rescinded, with such damages and costs ak the court may allow.The solicitor will immediately proceed to take out the order at Toronto.-\u2014 Induction of a Minister at Kingsbury.[Special to The Herald.) Kingsbury, Nov, 4.\u20148t.Andrew\u2019s church Kingsbury, became vacant in June last through the translation of its pastor, Rev.J.R.McLeod, to Three Rivers.The congregation recently extended a hearty call to Rev, John McClung, of the Presbytery of Hamilton, which he accepted, His induction and the interesting services connected therewith took place on the 2nd inst.The late pastor presided and preached a suitable sermon from the words: How Beautiful are the fect of them that preach the gospel of peace and bring glad tidings of good chings.\u201d Rom.X:15.Rev.W.Shearer, of Sherbrooke, suitably addressed the inducted pastor, and Rev.H.Craig, of Windsor Mills, addressed the people.In the evening a social and entertainment followed, at which addresses were given by Rev.H.Craig, Windsor Mills; Rev.J.R.MneLeod, Three Rivers; and the pastor-elect.Guod music was rendered by the Kingsbury and Welsh choir of New Rockland.COMPLIMENTS THE NEW LORD MAYOR, The G.0.M.Calls His Election Sustaining the Principles of Religious Freedom.London, Nov.8\u2014Mr.Gladstone has written a letter to Mr.Knill announcing his inability to attend the coming Lan- quet, and expressing his regret.His decision not to attend the banquet is due, he says, to the explicit advice of his pbysician Sir Andrew Clarke, who has insisted for the last seven years that ho should absent himself from all public banquets, and who will not permit an exception to be made on the present occasion.In concluding Mr.Gladstone says: \u201cIl must congratulate you on tho spirit and success with which you sustained in the discussion preceding the election, the principles of religious frce- dom.\u201d ; Poor Great Britain.To the Editor of The Herald: Sir\u2014The following appears in a letter signed J.K.Gilman in your to-day\u2019s (Friday's) issue: \u201cGreat Britain's present trade policy is responsible for the present depressed condition of agriculture threuzhout the the Empire and Great Britaiu alone can supply the remedy.\u201d The unhappy inhabitants of the United Kingdom are here held up by a gentleman who thinks he knows all about the \u2018jues- tion, as the sole cause through their free trade principles, of the low prices current for furm products.I will now endeavor to point out what I believe are the principal reasons why we now experience dull trade, and wherein the mother country is not to blame lor it.That hybrid monster *\u2018protection\u201d is the chief cause and I will select one instance to show how it works in Montreal, not to go further.On the Ist iust you inserted a letter in your paper from \u201cA Citizen,\u201d who complained of his water rates being six times what would be charged in Liverpoot.The exaction here is largely traceable to a customs duty on water pipes exceeding seventy per cent, The Dritish workman (at whose door we place the blame of agricultural depression) i snot allowed to produce the pipes, and we lock to them to pay extra for Canadian wheat, ete, while we deprive him of the wages which would enable him to buy such produce.Depend upon it, Canada will soon find out that her policy of selfish isolation (under high protection) is a ruinous oue, for already many of the best of her citizens are compeiled to seek homes elsewhere.The cost of living in the cities of the Dominion is becoming intolerable for the tax-bearing classes, and, permit me to say, that the local burdens are \u2018avoid arrest, killed himself.SERRE, \u2014 hourly exactions our people pay through the custom house.We keep up menufacturies at the cost of losing our liberties, as election funds are provided by the protected classes which deprive the constituencies of votes according to conscience, and a tyrannical party is kept in power by money and not by the free will of the people.Iwill only mention one apparent fact as & direct result of the Dominion's National policy: Fewer steamers come here, and our important cattle trade has been handicapped to the extent of about $5 per head all the 1892 season for freight.Possibly Mr.Gilman may see how suicidal Canada\u2019s protection policy is.A RESIDENT BRITISHER.Montreal, Nov.6.te PERSONAL.Mr.E.A.Dyer, M.P.for Brome, was in town yesterday.Mr.H.P.Brumell, of the Geological Survey, Ottawa, is in the city.Mr.W.J.Crossen, of the Cobourg Car Works, was in town yesterday.Judge Desnoyers is confined to his house by a severe cold.Hon.John Haggart, Minister of Railways, is at the Windsor.Premier de Boucherville and Hon, Louis Beaubien, left yesterday for Quebec.Major General Herbert and Capt.Streat.feild, A.D.C., arrived from Ottawa last night.Mr.G.R.Lancefield, the well-known amateur photographer, of Toronto, is in town, Mr.Fred.White, comptroller of the Northwest mounted police, was in town yesterday.Mr.W.C.Edwards, M.P., for Russell, of Rockland, Ont., arrived at the Windsor last evening, Hon.G.A.Nantel went to Ste, Therese yesterday to attend the Terrebonne county ploughing match, Mr.J.G.Moylan, chief inspector of penitentiaries, has left on an official trip to the Maritime Provinces.Hon.J.Ald.Ouimet and Mrs.Ouimet left for New York yesterday, in company with Mr.J.U, Emard, Mr.Ouiment's law partner.Mr.J.Forrester, produce merchant of St.John\u2019s, leaves to-day for England to arrange for shipments of produce to the British markets.Among the arrivals at the Balmoral are : G.L.Speer, Randolph, N.Y.; G.Kingsley, St.John, N.B.; A.B.Stevens, Halifax; H.Annable, Ottawa; J.A.Thompson, Toronto, Ex-Chief of Police Paradis, time has been confined to his illness, is able to be around yesterday visited the City headquarters.Hon.Thos.McGreevy, president of the Richelieu and Ontario Ni avigation Company, and Mr.L.J.Forget, president of the Montreal Street Railway Company, left for New York by the Central Vermont Railway yesterday afternoon.Mr.J.N.Riddell, late of Toronto, who has recently been appointed district superintendent of all lines east of Toronto, has removed from that city to his new quarters in the Bonaventure depot.Mr.Chas.Albro, Deputy U.8.Collector, at the Bonaventure depot, leaves the city this morning for Glen\u2019s Falls, N.Y.The obliging collector goes to register his vote inthe Presidential contest.Mr.J.R.Myers, of the well-known firm of F.W.Myers & Co., custom brokers, Rouse\u2019s Point, N.Y., arrived at the Windsor last evening, He will depart for home this afternoon.Among the arrivals at the St.James Hotel are: 2) J.Roberge, Beauharnois; W.F, Green, Kingston; G.L.Talbot, Quebec; J.V.Fleet, Campbelltown; W, O'Connor, Toronto; O.F.O'Connor, New York ; C.God- ding, Coaticook.Mr.T.G.Shaughnessy, assistant president of the Canadian Pacific railway, was much worse yesterday morning, but on enquiring at a late hour last evening at his residence on Dorchester street, a Herald reporter was informed that he had taken a turn for the better, and would be out again in a few days, as well as ever.At the Windsor are: H.A, Ward, Port Hope; C.C.McCain, Washington; J, P.Humpries, Kidderminster; Dr.Pigeon, Peterboro; Col.G.A.Gawntson, Capt.J.B.Parkins, W.Chisholm, S.H.Chisholm, J.B.Zerbe, Cleveland; J.P, Crever, Ottawa; John Niven, Glasgow.Montrealers at Toronto hotels on Thursday night were: E.E.Wells, N, Prowse, Frank Stephen, A.F.Mac herson, E.Barry, L.7 List, F.W.Lamplough, J.B.Goode, A.Alexander, J.S.N.Dougall, A.E Rowland, F.E.Morris, Mrs, Currie, H.Ansell, H.¥.Marshall.New arrivals at the Turkish Bath hotel include: A, Mallinson, London, Eng.; J- King, Toronto; G.T.Gorrie, Toronto; H, Brad.Clark, Toronto ; J.T.Barnard.Hamilton ; J.Carruthers, Prescott ; J , Wilkinson, Richmond; A.S.Ross, Coati- cook; Mrs.Cherry and son, Toronto; Rev.T.D.Pearson, New Westminster, B.C.; Dr.Aylen, Aylmer; C.Johnson, 8t.George, N.B.who for along house through again, and he Hall and police To-Day\u2019s Amusements.AcADEMY\u2014\u2018\u2018Robin Hood,\u201d 2 and 8 p.m.THEATRE ROYAL\u2014\u201cThe Cruiskeen Lawn,\u201d 2and 8 p.m.SoHMER PARK\u2014Zoo Garden and variety,3 and 8 p.m.ART GALLERY\u2014Exhibition of Paintings and Designs.CHAMP DE MARsS\u2014Victoria Rifles Inspection 3pm.FooTBALL\u2014McGill vs.Britannia, Shamrock grounds.Montreal vs.Ottawa, M.À.À.À.grounds.McGill IIT.vs.Britannia III, Shamrock grounds.i Fraser HALL\u2014Children\u2019s Matinee, 3 p.m, FRASER HALL\u2014Saturday Pop, 8 p.m.Winpsor HarL\u2014Marriage Dramas, 8 p.m, AMERICAN PRESB.CHURCE\u2014Organ Recital, p.m Harn AND ScorTs\u2014Afternoon Tea for Free Library.FREETHOUGHT CruB\u2014Locture on \u201c Victor Hugo,\u201d 8 p.m, OLD BREWERY MisstoN\u2014Entertainment, § p.m.GAIETE FRANCAISE, PANET ST.\u2014Italian Ball, TO-DAY'S WEATHER.High Winds, Fair and Cold, Flurries.Meteorological Office.Toronto, Nov.& 11 .m.\u2014The area of the pressure is quickly moving eastward and is now over Eastern Canada.It is being succeeded by high pressure from the north and lower temperature over Ontario and Quebec.In the Northwest low pressure and mcderate temperatures prevail, Minimum and maximum temperatures\u2014 Vicuoria, 48.52: Calgary, 38, 68; Prince Albert, 20, 48 Appelle.36, 46: Winnipeg, 20, 34: Port A à > Local Snow rth \u201c34 ; Toronto, 29, 47; Kingston, 34, 44 ; Que , 31.PROBABILITIES.Lakes- Decreasing north to northwest winds, shifting to southeast to-morrow ; fair and cold; local snow flurries.Upper St.Lawrence\u2014Fresh to high, north to northwest winds ; fair and cold ; local snow flurries.Lower St.Lawrence\u2014-Fresh to high, northeast to northwest, winds ; some snow ; colder ; clearing by night.Gulf\u2014Styong winds or moderate gales from northeast to northwest ; unsettled ; some slect or snow ; lower temperatures.; Maritime\u2014Unsettled, with some rain ; lower temperatui 6 to-night.Canadian Cattle No Longer Privileged.THE REASONS GIVE! Action Taken by te Board of Agriculture, \u2014_\u2014 10 TAKE EFFECT NOV, 214, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Interviews With Montreal Shippers and Cattlemen\u2014Some of Them Do Not Think the Effect of Scheduling W1il Be as Serious as Anticlpated\u2014Comments of The Globe \u2014The News at Ottawa, \u2014_\u2014 {Special to The Herald} London, Nov, 4.\u2014Mr, Gardner, president ot the Board of Agriculture, has succumbed to the pressure brought to bear by the, landed end farming interest G G Britain and has placed Candi où A or of scheduled natiow from which live cattle may not be imported.Fur years Canada has been in this particular a favored nation, for whereag cattle from other countries have been obliged to bg slaughtered immediately after landing, those from Canada have been allowed free access.Thus fat cattle on the hoof have been conveyed to the most suite able market, while stockers have largely purchased by farmers to feed up for the markets, These privileges are now withdrawn and Canada stands upon the same footing as other nations, There has been for some time a determined effort to put down this trade in live cattle, and those who have been watching the course of events have long predicted the result.The attacks on the carrying trade by Mr.Plimsoll were no doubt part of a scheme for setting people\u2019sminds against the tratño but they did not succeed so well as expected.The alleged cases of disease aboard the Monkseaton and Hurona, however, came in opportunely, and the interested parties soon worked up an immense feeling against the trade.The cry of \u2018\u2018danger to the native herds\u201d roused \u2018all classes and parties, and the deputation which waited on Mr.Gardner to-day was one of the most influentingé seen for a long time.The result \u201chom.cision already noted, that th- -ivilege of importation of live stock from\u201d Canada is withdrawn, HOW MB.ZARLING INTERVIEWED.[Special to The Herald} Ottawa, Nov.4\u2014The information received here by cable to-day that Canadian cattle had been placed on the scheduled list, although it was not altogether unex- pectedl, owing to the tone of the despateh=g from London during the past few days and the temper of the British Agriculturist biased against the trade at all times and determined to have it stopped by fair or foul means, was nevertheless received with consternation and the deepest regret by all parties whether directly interested in\u201c the cattle trade or not.The Herald had a conversation with Hon, John Carling tonight over the matter.\u201cAll that I know of the subject,\u201d said the Minister of Agriculture, \u201cis that I have received a cablegram from Sir Charles T upper advising me of the fact.The high commissioner believes that it was the result of a mistaken diagnoies of the case of the couple of Canadian cattle, which had heen killed and pronounced affected with the discase, It was something approximating to but not pleuro-pneumonia.\u2019 \u201cI regret very much,\u201d he continued, \u201c\u2018 that an impediment of this kind has been placed in the way of the Canadian cattle trade which was growing to such large dimensions, and which was beginning to be a source of wealth to our farmers, with the utmost possibilities of development in the future The trade in stockers, especially in the north of Scotland, Was growing immensely within the past two or three years.The stoppage of trade will be a great loss to those in the old country who went into the business at a very heavy expense, as well as to the Canadian farmer.\u201d * There is this much satisfaction,\u201d he went on, \u2018\u201c to be drawnifrom the situation, that the order does not come in force for some time,so that considerableflshipments of cattle can be made before the prohibition comes into force, \u201c\u201cSince we heard of the decision of the rx- perts in Englaud, Mr.Lowe caused the otfi- cials of the department to make every effort to find where the cattle came from in Canada, and to have special reports from vete rinary surgeons in all those parts showing that no pleuro-pneumonia existed in the Dominion.Whatever might be the result in England I was determined for my own satisfaction and that of the country to ascertain whether or not the disease had any foothold in Canada.We have already shown that pleuro-pneumonia does not exist here, although we have not yet given up our in quiries.Mr.MeEachran, of Montreal, and Dr, Smith, of Toronto, have both exhausted their searches in Ontario, and the result oi all the reports received from veterinary surgeons was that there was no symptom of the disease in the country.\u201d ¢\u2018 To-day,\u201d said the minister, * we have received from the veterinary surgeons ic Manitoba, where the Huronian ~attle cama from, and the same information has been re ceived from that province, us We have obtained in Ontario.The prohibition commences on the \u2018 WHAT THE TORONTO GLOBE WILL [Special to The Herald.) The Globe will say of scheduling It is agreed upon all hands that the matter is a serious one, but as to the exact extent of injury there is some difference of opinion.Up to the present time a very hich value has been set upon the privilege thus withdrawn.During the Dominion elections of 1891 it was represented that if unrestricted reciprocity should be es tablished it would = be followed by the scheduling of Canadian cautle, and the declarations then made as to the eifects of this step upon the trade were of the gloomiest character.The Toronto journal published the opinion of E.DB.Morgan, a cattle dealer, that it would mean a loss te the; Canadian farmer of $13 per head of cattle, Similar opinions were gfven by D, Gunn, of Gunn, Flavell & Co., of this city, been cattle and Frankland, the well-Faown cattle dealer, whose name red in the \u201croll of honor\u201d list persons whe had forsaken the Liberal party because of its advocacy of unrestricted reciprocity, Gunn estimated the loss on fat cattle at 810 per head and loss at $12 nothing compared with the daily and Manitobal-South to west winds; fair and mild. < 3 OÙR TABLE, », WiMiem Watson a Possible Poet- Laureate, Xr.Gladstone is now Perusing His Postiea] Wonks.\u2014His Elegy on Lord Tennyson the Best Published.\u2014The Lurid Plot of Igna- tlus Donnelly's Latest Novel.\u2014Some of the Contents of the November Mazazines, D HE finest elegy on the death of Lord Tennyson was that by Mr.William Watson, Mr.Watson has been hailed in some quarters as à new poet, but it is hardly accurate to desc'ibe him as that.For the past five or six years the Athenæum and other literary weeklies of recognized position have published poems by William Watson, and they ail displayed fanay, and charm, and melody of expression.He has been particularly successful in cultivating the sonnet.Altogether he has produced enough poetry to justify the publication of bis works in à set ; and a cablegram brings the information that Mr, Gladstone recently purchased his works, From this it is inferred that the Grand Old Man regards him as possibly suitable material for the laureate- swip.This is by no means improbable, for his monody shows that he is certainly not inferior in genius to the other candidates for the position.Indeed, being still a young nan, it is a question if he does not give promise of surpassing them.This is his obituary on Lord Tennyson: LACHRYNÆ MUSARUM.w, like another's, lies the laurelled heads he Kite \u201chat seemed à perfect, song is o'er: ary the last great bard to his last bed.nd thay he loved, thy noblest voice is mute, fang thet he loved, that loved him! nevermore sdeadow of thine, gmooth lawn or wild sea- hore, Qurdens of odorou m aud tremulous fruit, woodlands old, like Druid couches spread, ¢ master\u2019s feet shall tread.Jeatl's little rift hath rent tle faultlesslutey Che singer of undying songs is dead.0, in this scason pensive-hued and grave, Wilh g''des and falls the doomed, reluctant ca; rom withered Earth's fantastic coronal, ; ith wandering sighs of forest and of wave Lipglos the murmer of a people\u2019s grief For im whoge leaf shall fade not, neither fall, He hath fared forth, beyond these suns and showers, ¥or us, the autumn gow, the autumn flame, Aud soon the winter silence shall be ours; Him the eternal spring of fadetess fame Crowns with no mortal flowers.Rept though he be from us, Yirgll salutes him, and Theocritus 3 ullus, mightiest-brained Lucrotius, each rcets him, their brother, on the Stygian beach ; roudly a gaunt right hand doth Dante reach: Milton and Wordsworth bid him welcome home ; Bright Keats to touch his raiment doth beseech ; Coleridge, his looks aspersed with fairy foam, alm Spenser, Chaucer suave, is equal friendship crave: \\nd Rodlike spirits hail him guest, in spcech i?Athens, Florence, Weimar, Stratford, Rome.What needs his laurel our ephemeral tears, 0 save from visitation of decay?Not in this temporal sunlight, now, that bay Blooms, nor to perishable mundane ears Sings he with lips of transitory;clay ; \u201cor he hath joined the chorus of his peers n habitations of the perfect day: « HIB y notes a heavenly audience hears, lodious are henceforth the spheres, ni music stol\u2019n from earth away.He hath ag whence he came, {im doth the sp Qf universal love All nature is his shrine, - Seek him henceforward in the wind and se} N earth\u2019s und air\u2019s emotion or repose, I} every star's august serenity, nd in the rapture of the flaming rose, There seek him if ye would not seek in vain, There, in the rhythm and music of the Whole; Yea, ind for ever in the human soul .Mads stronger and more beauteous by his strain, For lo! oreation\u2019s self is one great choir, And what is nature\u2019s order but the rhyme Whereto the world keeps time, And ali things move with all things from their prime Who shall expound the mystery of the lyre n far retreats of clemental mind Jozcurely comes and goes he imperative breath of song, that as the wind rackloss, and oblivious whence it blows.cmand of the lilies wherefore they are white, Xtort her crimson secret from the rose, ut ask not of the Muse that she disclose he meaning of the riddle of her might : Sotow hat of all things sealed and recondite, ave the enigma of herself, she knows.he master could not tell, with all his lore, Wherefore he sang, or whence the mandate sped.Ey'n as the linnot sings, so I, he said \u2014 Al, rather as the imperial nightingale, That held in trance the ancient Attic shére, Aud charms the ages with the notes that o'er All woodland chants immortally prevail ! nd now, from our vain plandits greatly fled, o with diviner qilence dwells instead, And on no earthly sea with transient roar, Untona earthly airs, he trims his sail ut far bersond our vision and our ha heurd for ever and is séen no more, 0 more, O never now, rd of the lofty and the tranquil brow hereon nor snows of time : ave fali'n, nor wintry rime, hall men behold thee, sage and mage sublime, Once, in his youth obscure, he maker of this verse, which shall endure y splendour of its theme that-cannot die, eheld thee eye to eye, ud touched through thee the hand f every hero of thy race divine, A Ev'a to the sire of all the laurelled line, he sightless wanderer on the Ionian strand, Vith soul as healthful ns the poignant brine, Wids as his skies and radiant as his seas, tarry from haunts of his Familiars nine, plorious Mæontdcs.ea, I beheld thee, and behold thee yetz Phot hast forgotien, but can I forget?he accents of thy pure and\u2019 Sovercign tongue, Are they not ever goldenly impresse On memory\u2019s pelimpsest?I see the wizard locks like night that hung, tread the floor thy hallowing feet have rod ; hoe the hands a nation\u2019s lyre that strung.\u2018he ere that looked through life and gazed on od, The ccosons change, the winds they ehifb and eor; he gross of resteryear s dead ; the birds depurt, the groves decays Empires dissolve and peoples disappear: Fong passes not away.Captalrs and conquerers leave a little dust, Ard Kings a dubious legend of their reign; he swords of Ceesars, they arc less than rust; \u2018The poet doth remain, Doad is Augustus, Maro is alive; ud thou, the Mantuan of our age and clime, Like Virgil shalt thy race and tongue survive, Jieaucathing no less honeyed words to time, Lmbalmed In amber of eternal rhyme, And rich withsweets from every Muse's hive; While to the imcagure of the cosmic rune For purer cars thou shalt thy lyre attune, nd heed ro mare the hum of idle praise in that great calm our tumults cannot roach, al aater who crown\u2019st our immelodious days Vith flower of perfect speech.WILLIAM WATSON, The Thankegiving number of the Ladies Home Journal is out.The Curtis company, Who publish this capital work, have eparced nothing to make the latest issue all that is required in the homes of botl Canada and the United States Its stories are well told, its engravings excellent, ite special columns all that is interesting.Tho leading story of the November number is entitled \u201cA Thanksgiving Thiel,\u201d ard it may be honestly enie that Mary E.Wilkins, its author, never wrote eg better.Tho chrysanthemum senson Is vekered in with a page of !acts a5 to how the pretty flowers should be used.Mrs.Burton Harrison, Julia Ma- gruder, Josiah Allan\u2019s wife, are among the contributors.The days of Dickens ere recalled by a very interesting page entitled \u201cMy Father as I Recall Him,\u201d by Mamis Dickens.The King\u2019s Daugh- tse page of this Issue is written with that esr® which always characterizes the deparimezt, and has mads Mrs, Bot- tome\u2019s nan famous.\u2014 The NovemidoN number of The Review bi Reviews is oVen livelier than usual, Ppossibly because much of it is taken up by artitles by Mr.Stead.Hs rushes to defence of NM Maybrick in an ar- HC % Mrs.Maybrick to 2\u201d Mr, Stead has life be cured.\u2014\u2014\u2014 decided that che was convicted on insufficient evidence, and i8 prepared to lead a crusade in her behalf.Mise Willard, who is termed \u201cThe Uncrowned Quean of American Democracy,\u201d is the subject of a slap-dash charater sketch by Mr.Steed; and the public is also enlightened as to the methods by which Jack Stead, the editor's little boy, learned \u201cFrench in three monthe It is alec announced that Mr.Stead is getting on \u201cfamously\u201d in the writing of av international love story, which is to adorn the pagos of the Christmas issue.It will be entitled \u2018From the Old World to the New; & Christmas Dream of the Chicago Exposition, 1898.\u201d Mr.Stead\u2019s weakness for sounding titles, it will be obeorved, is being freely indulged in.The number has portraits of the two new South American presidents, Crespo and Pana; several eminent men who have recently died: Mr.S.Clarkson and Mr.Quincy, the \u201ceducational\u201d campaigners of the two party committees; the Misses Kenealey, English cholera nurses at Hamburg; Miquel, Liebnecht, Bobel and Virchow, the German statesmen; two prominent journalists, Colonel Cockerill.of New York, and Mr.J.Wa, Scott, of Chicago.\\ \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The November number of Harper's Magazine concludes the eighty-fifth volume.It opens with an admirable and interesting paper by Charles Dudley Warner on \u2018\u201cThe Holy Places of Isiam,\u201d il- kustrated from photographs.A portrait follows of Mary E.Wilkins.It accom- Panies the concluding chapters of Miss Wilkins\u2019 story, \u201cJano Field,\u201d which has brightened geveral numbers of Harper's.The conclusion has an illustration of ite own by W.T.Smedley.Richard Harding Davis has a story, \u201cThe Boy Orator of Zepata City,\u201d with two illustrations Ly C.D.Gibson.The most striking of the illustrated papers are \u201cAlong the Yarisihn Boulevards,\u201d by Theodore Child, with seven illustrations; \u2018The Design- era of the Fair,\u201d by F.D.Millet, with fourteen illuetrations\u2014portraits; and the third paper of \u201cA collection of Death Masks,\u2019 by Laurence Hutton, with nine- beer illustrations.In it appears for the last time the Easy Chair.Mr.Curtis\u2019 farewell cæsey is \u201cA Plog for Chriet- mis.\u201d Other contributions are: \u2018\u2018\u2019Dhe Rivals; a Story,\u201d by Frantoise Coppee, with three illustrations (including frontispiece), by Albert E.Sterner; \u201cThe New Growth of St.Louis,\u201d by Julian Ralph, the conclusion of W.D.Howells \u201cThe World of Chance; \u2018\u2018Massin- ger and Ford,\u201d by James Russell Lowell; \u201cMr.Benjamin Franklyn Gieh\u2019s Ball,\u201d by M.E.M.Davis, with illustrations by W.T.Smedley; \u201cFlimkrana,\u201d drawn by George Du Maurier; and \u201cIn Memoriam: George William Curtis;\u201d\u2019 Miss Mary E.Wilkins\u2019 Stories.\u2018\u2018\u2019The Editor\u2019s Study\u201d is by Charles Dudley Warner; and the Editor's Drawer has an introductory story.by Thomas Nelson Page.The promises for the December (Christmas) numnber are very attractive.The Arena with ite November issue, completes its sixth volume.It is the Free Lance among the world\u2019s great reviews.In it the literary radicalism of the day finds a medinm of expression.This has not retarded its progress, for in ite brief existence it has achieved a great measure of success, not only as & business venture, but also with respect to ite influence on the public.The frontispiece of the November issue is a portrait of Joaquin Miller, who, is a contributor to the numbers: One of the striking articles is by Dr.Henry A.Hartt, of New York, who digcuases \u201c\u2018Alcohol in its Relation to the Bible.\u201d Dr.Hartt occupies & somewhat unique position.He is a strict Orthodox in religious belief, but is profoundly convinced that Bible wines were intoxicating, and were intended to be drank in moderation.He holds, however, that drupkenness is a crime, and should be as such severely punished.\\ \u2014 Mr.Ignatius Donnelly has published a new book.Of course it has all the ear- marke of having been.written by a \u201ccrank.\u201d It is entitled \u201cThe Golden Bottle; the Story of Ephraim Benezet of Kansas.\u201d Ephraim was a very poor he had a men.Then vision.A man with long, gray hair appeared to him, saying that he\u2019 was \u201cthe Pity of God,\u201d and presented him with a bottle of elixir, a few drops of which would tranemute base iron into solid gold.Ephraim tried the efficacy of the magic fluid on some chunks of iron, and in an instant they became chunks of gold.The fun began.Ephraim proposed to reform the entire universe, and was so generous that he paid off all.the mortgages for a hundred miles around.He loaned money at two per cent., which put all the other money lenders\u2019 into a rage, and the poor fellow had to clear out or he would have beer.mobbed.Wall stret was also down on him, and there were bills in the Legislature which would crush him if passed.But he bought up the newspapers and then thundered in editorials in praise of himself, and quietly purchased the votes necessary for protection against legislative atrocities.When he got well into harness he had himself elected President, and the speeches he made are reproduced, interlined with \u201cLong continued applause,\u201d and \u2018The whole vast, audience, acres in extent, screamed.for.ten minutes their approbation of hiw sentiments.\u201d Afterward he achieved the conquest of Canada, then performed the same operation for Ireland, proceeded to knock England over the ropes and reconstruct the government or.a philanthropic basis, got into a frightful row with Germany, had several pitched battles, in which his wife \u201cSophie,\u201d became general and led her victorious forces against the enemy.He won, of course, and the German Emperor fled to Austria.Afterward he marched on Russia, and, in a word, raised hob generally ending by making the whole world republican and establishing Christianity on a permanent basis.The moral of this long yarn is that with money everything can be done and that the government has the power to make as much money as it chooses.The reader is to suppose that by starting the federal printing machines and producing five dollar bills in quantities poverty would be sbolished and all the ills of Temnyton\u2019s last volume of poems bas been issued.Its title is \u201cThe Death of Oenone, Akbar\u2019s Dream, and Other Poems.\u201d The opening poem has for its central figure the Grecian maiden, whose loss of her lover was told by young Alfred Tennyson in the volume of poems publisked fifty years ago, that made him famous.Jt is written in the meter of the earlier poem, but is certainly not its equal.The longest poem \u2018in the volume is Abkar\u2019s Dream.A writer in Fetter's Southern Magazine says that Whittier's anti-slavery poems wero \u201cwritten with a pen dipped in the heart's blood of the South and tipped in the fire of ite burning homes,\u201d that \u201cthe ambition of Alexander the traîtiness of Caesar combin never caused so.much bloodshed as the poems of Whittier;\u201d that he wrote lines in whick \u2018every letter meant a grave and every syllable a family bereaved.\u201d \u201cYour notice of George Maedonald\u2019s Inst work,\u201d writes F.M.B., of South Bethlehem, Pa., to The New York Critic.\u201cspeake of his preaching, *although ho is a layman.\u2019 He was once minister of the Scottish Congregational body, which \u2018practically turned (hin) out.\u2019 So he wrote me long ago; also, that he had become & layman of the Engl\\gh Church, MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1892.but defended by word and deed the layman's right to preach.All this may (or may not) be in \u201cMen of the Time\u201d and recent cyclopedias and biographical dictionaries.\u201d The new Whittier volume, \u201cAt San.down,\u201d will contain a portrait and eight photogravures, In this volume will be given the poems collected since the appearance of \u201cSt.Gregory's Guest\u201d in 186.« \u2014\u2014 Sir James Ramsay has almost ready for publication a history of England down to 1600 A.D., on which Le has been working for 20 years.A portion of this history has recently been published undor the title \u201cLancaster and York.\u201d It #reate exhaustively of the Wars of the Roses.Frank Barrett's now book, \u201cOut of the Jaws of Death,\u201d is a thrilling story of the plots and counterplots of a band of Russian Nihilists in London.It is full of adventure, of harrowing cscapes from impossible dangers, and there is enough of ekill in the construction of the story to hold your interest in ail this to the last.In the November number of Romance arc grouped characteristic stories by Nathaniel Hawthorne, Edgar Allan Poe, Mary Hartwell Catherwood, Henry 8.Brooks, Sherwood Bonner, Mary E.Wilkins, and Harriet Prescott Spofiord -~the last of whom contributes a thrilling Thanksgviing story.This is the third in the magazine's series of \u201cspecial numbers,\u201d illustrating the fiction of different nations, which ar: proving as popular as they are novel, The Poet Whittier loft à larger catate than was expected even by his most intimate friends.It is understood that his copyrights alone bring in now an income of $3,500 a year, while the total value of Lis estate is placed at $122,000.Henry James, in his article on \u201cThe Grand Canal\u201d of Venice, in the November Scribuer, says that to him the solitary gondolier is a somewhat melan- ¢loly figure.\u201cHe always has a little the look of an absant-minded nursery maid, pushing her small charges in a perambulator.I delight in their eun- burned complexions and their childish dialect; I know them only by their mer- ite, and I am grossly prejudiced in their favor.\u201d , Abyähing that can tell of the personal ity of Tennyson is interesting at this time, when the reading world of oth continents is discussing his life.And an illustrated sketch of him is still more valuable.Such a gketch has just heen issued by Harper & Brothers in the Recorde of Tennyson, Ruskin, Browning, by Mrs.Ritchie, the daughter of Thackeray, and the book has the additional interest of being a comparison of Ten- nyeon\u2019s work and life with that of the other two great men.The October number of the Contemporary Review has an interesting article by Dr.J.G.Bourinot, \u201cThe English Character of the Canadian Constitution.\u201d In it he points out how, in the supremacy of law, in the independence of the judiciary, in the principles of com- won law, in the supremacy of parliament and in many other matters, Can- adn conforms strictly to the English ideal, and that, too, in the face of no small discouragements.Amoug the announced features of Harper\u2019s Young People for the coming year arc articles by J.Macdonald Oxley, of Ottawa, on \u201cRomance of Commerce.\u201d The Canadian Almanac, now in its 46th year, will shortly issue its volume for 1808.An interesting article on Wills and Executors has been prepared for it, also one on Life Insurance, The city taker up is Montreal, of which a readable sketch is given together with a map of the central portion.DERELICTION OF DUTY.The Surveyor Thought No One Would Live There.A flagrant case of the neglect of his duty by an American surveyor has just come to light which will be very liable to cause considerable trouble.We have before this referred in The Miner to the difficulty that has been experienced by miners in finding out whether their claims lay in British Columbia, Washington or Idaho.It was then considered to be a matter which a few weeks or months would set right, but it now seems that years \u201cwill probably pass before the boundary line has been final- y fixed, It seems that the engineer who made the survey of the interstate boundary between Washington andIdaho in 1873, was instructed to run the line established by international boundary about 10 years before.On reaching the point where the 60- foot clearing which marked the 49th parel- lel, should have been, he could find no sight of anyone having surveyed in that neigl:bor- hood before.+ Being unable to find the boundary line, or any mistake in this caleulations, he went to Washington city and investigated the original notes of the survey.It was then discovered that the commissioner had rever surveyed a part of the boundary at all.The country was so wild and rough, that no one could ever be so mad as to live in it, thought he, and left his work undone.He drew his pay for it, though.Some mines of value have of late been discovered north of Metaline, and the owners do not know where or how to record their claims, and they cannot know for some time, as, before anything can be done, the next Congrees will have to order the com- letion of the survey; Canada will have to Pe consulted and a whole lot of red-tapeism gone through before the line can be permanently established.In the meantime what is the poor claim-owner to do?What an ** Expert\u201d Waitross Should Know, Before a girl isan *\u2018expert\u201d in waiting she must learn : To stand straight.To step lightly and quickly, To dress neatl To keep tidy fingernails.o close à door without noise.To take proper care of a dining room, pantry, silver brass, lamps and polished wood.To handle dishes and silver in a quiet manner.To carry dishes without having them touch her dress.To treat carvers with as much respect as if they were razors, To sharpen carvers.To remove crumbs.To çut bread.To make butter balls, To dress salads.To make sandwiches.To make coffee, tea and Housekeepers\u2019 Weekly.hair, clean teeth and clean chocolate.\u2014 Picked Up Afloat.At the Dime Museum.\u2014Lady visitor\u2014 *\u201c Did it burt you very much, when they stuck the needle in you 7\u201d Tattooed man\u2014 \u2018No, ma'am.I don\u2019t mind it.I come from the State of Now Jersey.\u201d\u2014New York Herald.À prematurely bald young man who is very vain about his personal appearance, asked à New York barber : * Have you got any stuff that will make hair grow on my head ?\u201d «I should say so\u2014jnat you try my Magic Elixir, and in less than a month you will look like oneof the monkeys in Centæal Park.\u201d\u2014 Texas Siftinga, editorially it keeps abreast of mee cor eme Car Veoxs \u201cPerry Davis\u2019 yo Has demonstreted its wonderful power of KILLING EXTERNAL and INTERNAL PAIR, No wonder then that it is found on The Surgeon\u2019s Shelf \u2018The Mother's Cupboard The Traveler's Valise, The Soldier's Knapsack The Sailor's Chest The Cowboy's Saddle The Farmer's Stable \u2018The Pioneer\u2019s Cabin The Sportsman's Grip \u2018The Cyclist\u2019s Bundle ASK FOR THE NEW \u201cBIG 25c BOTTLE.* DUR MONTHS \u2014-FOR- 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 The Speciai Trial Subscription Rate of $1 to the end of the year, which has been running in these columns for some time, has resulted in a substantial increase in our circulation.: The Herald now proposes to extend this offer.From now until December 31st any person sending us $1 and the attached coupon will be entitled to receive the paper for four.ceipt of hissubscription at the Herald office.LL The Herald does this for the purpose of introducing itsel o new readers.3 be seen and read to secure adé mirers and friends; and bythis offer we expect to reach thousands of families at present trying to get along without a, morning newspaper.For PE The Herald will be delivered a the door-step early in the morning so that the news of the world may be read at the breakfast table.The Herald is now admitted by the public, and by our con- lempories in the other cities of the Dominion, to be the best paper in Montreal.It aims to e a family paper and its circulation is steadily growing among the homes of the best citizens of this City and Province.ltgives all the news, itis well printed on superior-paper, the questions of the day, and its departments make it peculiarly well adapted for home reading.HOW TO GET IT! Cut out the subjoined coupon, and send itwith one dollar to the Herald office.SUNITA ILL ii 1892.sauce 081000000020 0 1033 00000 MONTREAL DAILY HERALD.SPECIAL $1.00 TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER.STREET ADDRESS or P.O.MME LI NAME.\u2026sososcosssssssenc esse seen se na rene mener ane de nee TOTO I mers nor ISAT HEPAT ONY Enc'osed find $1 for which send The Montreal Daly Heral to my address for four months.= = MAUVAIS Give The Herald a trial and you will be glad you did so.THE MONTREAL HERALD COMPANY, 4 and 6 Beaver Hall Hill, MON TREAT, Messrs, Chas, Cammell & Co.Ltd SHEFFIELD.STEEL RAILS \u2014SUBJECT TO BEING UNSOLD\u2014 200 tons, 75 1bs per yard, Section 399, 700 tons, 75 Ibs per yard, Section 398.500 tons, 86 1bs per yard, Section C.P.R.For prices and particulars apply to our agen months dating from the re-{ It has Qnly tes Hi | Don't Fail to Before Yo 45 to 179 WILLIAM STREET, - GOULD RACK SC.(DEUTZ & GELOERMANN'S) \u201cHE WINE OF ALL \u201c BON VIVANTS.\" Nous kept in Eh erushed ice at all lead~ ing Clubs, Hotels and in Ganada.THE FAVORITE CHAMPAGNE GF CONNOISSEURS THROUGHOUT THE CIVILIZED WORLD.\u2014i\u2014e LAWRENCE A, WILSON & C0., SOLE AGENTS, H\u2014==Nonr real, THE T.Lavan COMPANY Importers and Manufacturer 2547, 2553 NOTRE-DAME-ST., CORNER SEIGNEURS STI ET, MONTREAL.TELEPHONE, - - 8025 Drain-PIPES Connections all Sizes Best Brands Cement, Calcined and Other Plaster Etc., Etc.Lubricating Numinating OILS \u201cSUN?\u201d Boiler Compound COAL, all Sizes.Plumber\u2019s Supplies, Painters\u2019 Supplies, Mill Supplies.Bullders\u2019 Hardware, Household Hardware, The Bell Telephone Company OF CANADA.HEAD OFFICE, 30 St.John Street, Montreal.This Company will sell ite instruments at prices ranging from $7 to $25 per sot, Its \u201cStandard \u2018Poil Telephone Set,\u201d (protected by registered Trade Mark) designed especially for maintaining a perfect service and usod by the Company in connection with its Exchanges, is superior in design and workmanship to any telephone set yet offered for sale.Subscribers to this Company's Montreal Exchange, and the Public, may now obtain tele- honic communication over its LONG DIS.FANGE METALLIC CIRCUIT LINES to QUEBEQ, OTTAWA or SHERBROOKE and intermediatepoints, the rates being as follows: Subscribers, Public.60c $1.00 To Sherbrioo} x Silent Cabinets for conversations are provided at the Company's Montreal A ency Office, 1730 Notre Dame Street, where full information regarding rates and places connected may be obtained.To Quebec To Ottawa.+ $ + \u2014e + 4006000600000000 da d ve vee , B, DEGANN, > HAIR DRESSER & PERFUMER.= \u2019 Nn < 4 4 4 < < 4 4 ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN ¢ COLOGNES, p POMMADES, $ COLD CREAMS, SOAPS AND 1 HAIR PREPARATIONS $ | 4 York, = 8 noon 1sengen mes John's, ervice, Halifax via st.Johny NFh Liverpool, Dec à X, and Krom ontreal St.Johns to.erpool, ov 16 bin pas to St John's to lelphia chiledoi asgow about, lifax on rs do no y and lasgow 1 ago) or abou gers on rmation e or itreal, NE verpod ceragd Dock 7th, ply W ! | Jeaterday.Merchants bank was a point ! i 1 ) Nov.4, Nov.8.; Description, eae.eee | Ask.Bid.|A sk.Bid.235 234 18 .118 i00$ 108 -.-,j 180 170 250 255 249 1654] 168 169 ceeene 42 |.125 |.125 1014}.101 146 145 144 80 90 80 123 126 123 jommercial Cable Co.| 171 1708 154 1694 orthwest Land.psjoss.ss 87 1.85 Rich, & Ont.Nav.Co.| 76° ema| 66\" © ont.Street R 241 231 245 220 on 222% 2931 2 2213 .12 114] 1 H 12 29 28 28 27 1 88 12 108{.0.TY 124 10 net \u2026| 27 oot 27 26 M 1'dCot.Co.1074 1054] 107 105 ontreal Cotton Co.-| 140 137 140 134 rehants Mfg, Co.150 |.150 |[.M minton Cotton Co.| 137 135 136 134 great Loan & Mort.|.130 }.130 Burantes Co.of N.A.[ 110 100 110 100 jo Telephone Co.165 161 162 160% D val Electric Light.240 245 240 1 inion 4 p.c.stock.|.100 1.100 ontroal 4 P.c.stock.| 100 99 100 99 NDS, SPR, Laud Grant .|.109 Five Centralés\u2026 \"FE.\" 118 #.118 t amplain & St, L 6e.105 101 105 101 Tonto Sion bs RT cearsievinaadii dun.1ireal Cotton Ga.] 100: 993] 100] Bonnie, Cotton 69.04 102\" oe! 108 an.Col'q Cotton 88.1033 102 1084 (102 London Stoek Exchange.Messrs, MacDougall Bros., stock brokers, Sx5EuSsE E.W.WILSON & C0.Stock Brokers, 96 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.E W.Wrirs0x.À.À.WATSON (Members N.Ÿ.Stock Exchange.) J.TRY-DAVIES, AGENT, 854 St.Francois XavierStreet.All Stocks and Bonds dealt in N, Y., bought or sold for cash oron margin for PRIVATE WIRE to New York and Chicago, TRADE AND COMMERCE Dividends Payable.Dae oes coat 3,0: Sigh J Tp Dec Tot Pte LINE Ed Sal Por a Sound 9 quartorir, Nov.16th.Be IE 04 TE qe 136s pa PE Sri, Dos 16 re Bot AUD tes toi EEE ontaso Bonk, 322550 Bank of Toronto, 5 p.c.yearly, December Ist.Books closed : Nov.16th to 30th.Dominian Bank, 5 p.J yearly, December Ist, Books closed Nov.1713 to 30th.dard Bank, 4 p.¢., § yearly, December 1st, Stan Books ol 5 d Nov.16th to 30th, k of Hamilton, 4 p.c.yearly, December 1st, Bank books closed Nov Lee do see Bank of Canada, 8 p.c.yearly, Dec.Ist.Union Books closed Nov, Dente 30th.ers Bank, 3 p.c.} yearly, December lst.Traders a ciosma Nov, 1611 to 30th FINANCIAL.early, Dec.1st.Sh yearly, Dec.1st.to 30th.THE BULLS IN CONTROL.An Active and Strong Market With the Advance Extending Well Through the List, Friday, Nov.4.At the close of the local stock exchange yesterday there was a small reaction in values, and it looked as if the bull movement were about over.To-day, however, the feeling was more bullish than ever, and it proved to be the most active and strongest sessions of the week, There was a very perceptible widening of the movement.It was felt in nearly the whole list, and heavy buying was done in Gas, Cable, Telegraph and Bank of Montreal, Cable was perhaps the strongest feature.The opening at 170 was 4 higher than last night's close, and it worked steadily up until the close at 171, which was the highest point of the day and the highest price ever paid for the stock.The trading amounted to 1,400 shares.Telegraph was fractionally weaker at the opening and touched 1548, but in the afternoon & sharp rally was seen, and had the board remained in session a little while longer, it is said the quotations would have been a couple of points higher, as the feel- \u2018ing at the close was exceedingly firm.1752 shares changed hands.* In bank stocks Montreal was the favorite, sud under steady buying advanced from 235} to 237, closing fractionally weaker at 2364.It was selling ex-dividend at 233% at the close, which is 14 points higher than igher at 164, and Commerce and closed firm at 1454, In the rest of the list Lhere was good buying.Gas took a spurt, and opening at 222 worked up to 224, closing at 223} with sales of 1,200 odd shares.Pacific was better at 864, Duluth steady at 12, and Bell Tele.phoue § higher at 162.Money is unchanged at 4} to 5 per cent.on call.Bales were as follows : Was active, MORNING BOARD.8 hou.155 Sessa.165 156 Telegrap net 155 +232 .145 32 Merchanta,.164 145} AFTERNOON BOARD, 80 Cable., we.170 2 Montreal Bk.236 T5 OU eebeeene T5 eee.237 ( Leosots, 11 50 «\u201c \u201cieee IT 25 ht % LLL.ees 171 25 \u201cxd = Telegraph.Le 185 » se .Messia.Meredith & O\u2019Brien, 8t.Sacrament street, report closing prices as follows: t.Francois Xavier street, were cabled the closin rices of American stocks j London as Jolly - ook Stocks, Nov.4.| Nov.3.|Nor, ¢.re Atchison Cannon pci sure 408 408 408 coramercial Cables: 8 AR.=.\"aad Trunk st, 562 \u2018d64 5 my do 87 2 5 do 108 1003 10 Jini © 106} 1054 108 Loulevin 157 138 18 Northern Pacific rd: 54 M4 2 Ont, x 0Tk Central 114 1144 113 Rotor 208 20 20} sing cee 30 293 3 ae | EE Wabash rq rr] 8 2 am x New York Stocks.ba ears, amontagne, Clarke & Co., tkers and brokers, 183 St.James req, have Trect wire from New York : .here Was little change \u2018this morning \u2018Prices, the same stocks showing life received the following by Ing tivity, and the same ones show- ere \u2018princess a8 yesterday.The leaders o he two Gas stocks, both of which rd advances of about two points.the other Industrials, both Distil- quidation.Sugar, we think, manipulated for lower prices, is Company warrants much higher ledo, and Ann likely in the common stock, wh are holding their ly in Distillers of a point, but in th eral list speculation dragged, and ting odds than to quotations.market, we think, continues to good support at concessions, and Messrs, Lamontagne, Clarke & direct wire from New York: bearish traders, and some scattering li- and on any pronounced break ehould be à purchase again, as we think the business of the eventually, nad the floating supply of stock is becoming every month smaller.In the specialties there was a further improvement in the Green Bay and To- Arbor securities on the through connection with the Lackawan.na between the east and west, and in the former we think a further rige is now about 18.The Vanderbilt stocks recent improvement It is thought that present rates may attract more money from Boston.terost still centres in the exchange market, and a slightly easier tone prevails as & fall in sterling is considered like- In the afternoon there was a recovery More attention was giVen to current bet- election may become more interesting.bankers and brokers, 183 St.James strect, have received the following quotations by to do business under the name of the Coban Ma ufacturing Company, dealers in picture frames and mirrors.\u2018Maxime David will in future do business under the name of David and Company.Alfred Lacomb and Napoleon Beaudin, doing business as provision merchants, under the name of Beaudin and Company, have dissolved partnership.Louis Fortin, coal and wood dealer, Ste.Cunegonde, has assigned with liabilities of $11,000, The principal creditors are Thomas Gauthier, $2,180; Widow Laurier, $1,352; Montreal Loan and Mortgage Company, $2,900; Bank Ville Marie, $1,022, being prices ich is very well, and we think before the divi.COMMERCIAL, dende are declared will\u2019 show still urther gains, and more especiall in » Lake Shore.This road has Thad 20 ma- To-day's Rocelnts oontreal, Total.terial eet back during the course of its Toe OER ° : ; Wheat.bush 1600 3863 .5463 rise from par, and we think we the pro- Corn, bush, .a.4244 LL.4244 spects ahead for it during the next year Pens.bush 800.182 8582 should touch 150 at least on its next Pate.bush oo 6155 8955 15565 Jove upwards.The Eastern roads are Beans \u2026 #0 7 500 showing a firm front on World's Fair Flour,bbis.2175 3099 3473 8747 rates, and as they are certain of an snor- Bye, bush.io 189 12 Mous business their earnings must in.Batter, kegs.1e 73 \"75 1007 crease heavily, Cheese.boxes.7015 26 110 9430 The tone of the exchange market is Pork, pris torse TS 4 slightly weaker, and a relapse in rates Hams, bacon.\u2018pkgs 18 mir 13 ie looked for.Demand is nominally Dressed hogs., 3 USE CR 57 4861-2.London discount is reported Tallow, brig 2 a 2 27-8 to 8 per cent, and German 2 3-4 Wohiber.rolla.he 80 Les ee, 9 per cent.The latter shows a hardening wines, casks., 28 8 .81 tendenncy, The money market is firm Potatoes, bags.ce 25 75 and practically uncharged from yesterday, the condition remaining the same.Exports.Per steamer Sardinian to Liverpool\u2014 Crane and Baird, 8189 bush.wheat; G.T.R., 867 brie.meal, 1032 pkgs.butter, 403 boxes cheeses, 50 brls.meal, 6281 pkgs.meats, 45 cases eggs; C.P.R., 715 brls.flour, 398 boxes cheese, 166 cases eggs; J.S.Norris, 357 brls, flour; Hislop Meldrum, 75 cases eggs; (eo.Wait, 350 do.; C.Langlois, 100 Pkgs.butter; A.W.Grant, 1045 boxes cheese; M, Hannan, 524 do.; P.W.Mec.In- e gen- much The Lagan, 2309 do.; W.Ware & Co., 2043 show boxes cheese; Wm.Nivin, 224 do.; A.J.after Brice, 34 do.c GRAIN, FLOUR AND MEAL, 0., \u2018 Montreal Wholesale Markets.Nothing new has turned up in grain t- day, the market still moving slowly, at un.: Closing.DESCRIPTION.High Low.Bid.Askd Sales changed prices.Offerings of oats continue large, and in one cage were à large quantity ot oats are concerned, it is stated that Atchison.30| 3 1435 holders will refuse anything less than 32kc, A, Cot.9 Lo 5 sa 2450 and it is doubtful if buyers will pay over ho ref.ÿ y .Am.Sugar.UL 1103] 1003 1108] tig] oes 32c.We quote values as follows : Do.pref.1024] 1028) 102 102 253 No.2 hard Manitoba Am, Tobacco.| 1244 124 1233 124} 198 No.3hard Manitoba Balt, & Ohfo.|.[.0.94.Corn, duty paid.Can.Pac.\" Sol 871.Peas, per 66 Ibs.a C.B.& % src0ue 1034 1033 1034 1038 Oats, per 34 Ibs.C.&N.W.0 116 1154 1158 115 Rye, per bush.C.M.&StP.80# so} 80.Barley, feed.Do.pret 4 Barley, malting.5 LR.L&P 83; Buckwheat.1007 c@ 5 The flour market is steady, with very fair amount of activity.There is a very good demand being received from local dealers, who are taking advantage of the prevailing low prices.e quote values as follows : 4200 Sprin patents., 47780 Inter atonts.Straight rollers.Extra.D.8.S & A oer] wi Meal does not seem very encouraging, al- fen flog, as i 16} 11 1154 660 although there is a fair local demand pass- ° : > 2 ; : ; \u2018 ; Le vs, Mg oy.Bi 158 1 x 4 ing.Supplies continue very light.We Louis.& Nash po 69H 1050 Quote values as follows : L.E.& W.pfd 7 78 78 io 747 Granulated and rolled, per brl.,.$4.05 @Si1.10 N.A.&& 2011 20H 268 263 500 Granulated and rolled: par Boz.M0 8500 Mo.Pac.61 61 61 62 505 Standard, per bri\u2026 \u2026.\u2026.3.75 @ 3.90 Mich.Cent .i di cen 100 1m ie Standard, per bag.1.8 @ 1.90 Manhattan Doo] 1337] 1287 157 133| 100| There is no change to note in the feed Minn.& St.Lo.f.].0.155 17 market to-day.Bran and shorts still con.[ tinue to move freely at steady prices.Mouillie is also fairly active.We quote values as follows : $13.50@814.00 14.20@ 15.00 15.00@ 22,00 \u201cseve Toronto Markets.Toronto, Nov.4,\u2014Market little changed.Quotations : Flour, straight roller, $3.20 to $3.45; extra, £2.90 to $3.00.White wheat, 656 to 67e; spring No.2, 80 to 63c; red winter, 64 to 65c ; goose, 58 to 60c ; Man.No.hard, 1, 9lc to 92¢ ; Rich, 2 9 | Es No.2 hard, 83¢ to 84c; No.3 0, : 7 3 N Silver Builion.853 85; =k 86 20000 650 to ae te ao No.57e fronted, St.P.& Dul.| $43 444 44 444] 200 Pe ile Sic Sac.Texas Pacific.|.104 10 08 1 200 parley, No.1, 50¢ to 51e; No.2, 45c to Tol A.A.&N.M.| 81| 30H 31] 314 35500 46c; No.3 extra, 39 to 40c ; No.3, 38 to Tenn.Goal on prs \u2018\u2019\u2019saÿ 390.Corn, 60c to 62¢c.Oats, No, 2, 31c to ELLE ool.410 32¢.Sales: White wheat at 67c, spring Wabash _.114 D 10 at Bho; No.2 hard Man., outside, at 8lc ; WO hreL tome a 268 0 o.2 barley, here, at 45c ; oats, on track at 28c to 3lec.* Ex-dividend.Closing Prices for Grain and Provisicns, LA MONTAGNE, CLARKE & Messrs.Meredith & O\u2019Brien quote the opening, highest, lowest and closing prices of the Chicago market to-day as C., Exchange.Messrs.W.L.S.Jackson & Co., exchange brokers, « docuy sixties.81@ § per cent, Cattle bills.pie 9 \u201c Francs (Paris) short.5-15 \u201c Bank of England rato 3 per cent.Financial Notes, 3 per cent.23 per cent.25.16.Consols in London opened at 96 and closed at 98 15.16 for opened at 97, Messrs.L.J.Forget & Co.have rec Grand Trunk at 37, and closed at 37; Canadian opened at 88§ and closed at 88§.Business Notes, Leon Payette and N apoleon Lussier, dealers, have dissolved partnership.under t Banner Publishing Company.\u201d Balthazard and Frere have dissolved nership.style of Vipond, Fraser and Company.lauries, Ste.Cunegonde, and Frere.C.R.Phillips and Company.nu Lors and Sages Wete beavz on selling oi | Francis John Philips, Toronto, hag foreign report the market as MONTREAL, Nov.& BETWEEN BANKS.COUNTER The Bank of England rate of discount is Paris rentes opencd at 98-974 and closed loans are quoted at 6 to G} per cent.Money in the open market in London is quoted at French exchange in London closed at money, and closing at 97 for the account.the following special cable from London : rst preference opened at 562 and closed at 562; second preference opened H.Allan, D.Allan and Harry R.Arthur, have registered as printers aud sign painters e name and style of \u2018\u2019The Endeavor John James Vipond and Thomas Fraser have registered as fruit dealers under the Jean Baptiste Deslauries and J acques Des- 8 have registered as druggists under the style of Dr.Deslauries Charles R.Phillips has registed as à manufacturer of picture frames under the style of Members N.Y.Stock Exchange, follows : \u2014 RS- Month.Org.High Low.Cl'sg.BANK E WHEAT.Dec.) 72 12 71 713 MONTREAL OFFICE-183 St, James street.May| 78 i 74 141 NEW YORK OFFICE\u201415 Broadstreet (Mills Corn New| Cai] as ia fais uilding, consonnes: Receive deposits gubjoet to check.Interest vas i prod il 3 allowed on dal alances, xcente orders AT x for the purchase of Stocks and Bonds for invest.OATS.Nov.| 30 30 30 ment or on margin, .= #3 Connected by private wire with Chicago.New York and Toronto.Porx.LARD.follows : N., Nov, y Tu ee donne 7 New York\u2014Wheat closed 74ÿe Nov, : 6c Dec., 778c Jan., 802c Feb., 803c bid Sterling 30 anys sight.18 i Si 8 Pim arch, 83¢ May, 833c June.Come 49kc cables rind\u2019 157 a ! N Nov., 50Zc bid Dec.30%c bid Jan., 518c « mercia .ay.Oats, 354c¢ Nov., 36ÿc Dec.Bite d tary.\u2026 4 82, { \u2019 ! rancs (Paris) long.518 su @ Jan, 39ÿc May.short.7 i \u2014 iet : Mol'ey in London She sent.te Milwaukee\u2014Wheat closed quiet ; 64ÿc cash, Gte Dec., 72ÿc May.St.Louis \u2014 Wheat closed 650 cash, 65c bid Nov., 674c Dec., 75e May.Corn, Buyers.Sellers, Rate.89c cash and Nov., 374c bid Dec 4140 N.Y.funds.3-32 @ 1-10 > \"> : Sterling 60 days.8 3 160 110 à \u20ac} May, Oats, 294c cash, 294c N Nov., 83ÿc \u201d domand.99-16@# % @ 94 1 ayes.\u2014 \" ables.Market dull, ge Duluth\u2014Wheat closed No.1 hard, 72c Nor.and Dec,; 784c May; No.1 northern 894c Nov.; 694e Dec.; 75kc May.Toledo\u2014Wheat closed quiet ; 70ÿc cash and Nov., 724c Dec, 784c May; No.3 soft 622.Corn and oats unchanged.THE WEEK IN CHICAGO.A Decrease in Receipts Causes A Better Feel- at 99, 124.ing for Wheat.Money in the local market is quoted at Messrs.Lamonta ne, Clarke & Co., Mills 4% per cent.on call.In New York call Building, New York, furnish the following weekly report of the Chicago markets over their private wire : The receipts of wheat baving diminished somewhat, and the very general liquidation being apparently about over, causes & better feeling to prevail among the holders of futures.The fact is that about all the bad news has been received that is due, And a great deal has not been true, but now the exports begin to attract attention.The heavy movement is about over, and the trend of news is toward the holders favor.We expect to see within a very short time a good advance in wheat, and believe it will be the leader in puttin all cereals to a higher level.Such a large percentage of the crop has been moved that receipts will from now on he very light compared to the past.The clearances from the seaboard points last week were over four million bushels, and this wee they have been at the same ratio, Thursday alone showing 790,000 bushels of wheat and wheat flour cleared, and new purchases of 45 boat loads for future shipment being made.From Sept.let \u2018the clearances from thie seaboard have been 21,000,- 000 bushels of wheat, and 3,000,000 \u20ac barrele of flour, or the equivalent all told of 84,500,000 bushels of wheat.This is less than last year by perhaps 7, 500,000 bushels for the 65 days time, which we believe is a very good export demand.It is far above the average gear, and quly a little below the largest 15-16 eived acific horse part- MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1892, Ÿ year in the history of the trade, vie, 1891.At the rate of present exports since July 1st, the beginning of the Crop: yeat, we are shipping from both coasts equal to 190,000,000 bushels per year.If there is any one who believes that these figures will uot tell before the next crop comes upon the market, whether it be lamge or small, then we would say that they had better sell wheat and stay short of it; but we believe that they will, and are therefore pronounced bulls upon wheat, and believe that a little patience will show 8 moderate profit and a great deal of patience will show a very large protit.The official Russian grain report zivea their crops as follows: Wheat, 247,000,- 00\u20ac bushels, against 138,000,000 bushels last year.The Indian crop is 56,000,- 000 bushels less than last year, which about offsets the jncrease in Russia, and leaves the United Kingdom dependent Almost entirely upon us for their large supplies.They are receiving from India ow about 250,000 bushels per week, against four or five times that amount last year.Russia\u2019s shipments, while not obtainable in bushels, are known to be very materially lessened on account of the cheap price, the Russians declining to sell what they have at the reduction, and large stocks accumulating at Odessa in consequence.There is in store in Chicago 3,850,000 bushels of contract wheat, out of a total etock of 9,500,000 bushels.This has caused some talk about manipulation in the December option, but we incline to the belief that there is nothing in the report, as there is at the moment too much wheat in the immediate vicinity of Chicago to make such a plan successful.Corn has ruled steady to firm for the week, aud it is understood that good par.ies are long of corn, and while no immediate move in the price is likely, we look for better prices later on.The \u2018crop is not turning out as well as was expected: the reecipts are falling off, and the demand from New England is very good.Provisions are firm.The October rib deal ended successfully to those engineering the matter, and there is some talk of its being continued into Novem.Der, We prefer pork to cither lard or ribs, as the price of the former is under the cost of production.The exports of provisions for the year ended Nov.let exceeded those of \u2018the same period last year by 65,000,000 pounds.The run of hoge is \u2018fair, but they are of light weight and inferior quality for packing.On good declines we should favor purchases of pork for January and May options.The Chicago Markets.Messrs, Meredith and O\u2019Brien received the following from Messrs.Lamson Bros.& Co., over their private wire : Chicago, Nov.4.\u2014There has been more election talk to-day than any other time since the campaign began, traders seem to be turning their thoughts more in the direction of politics than speculation in grain and provisions.The higher Liverpool cable and the firm appearance of the market at yesterday's close caused some liberal buying by a few shorts early at from 78 to 731-8 for May delivery, which proved to be the highest point of the day, closing at 7735-8 to 8-4, or about the lowest point.The weakness is due to the increased receipts at primary points, amounting to about 1,800,000 bushels, and the arrival at Minneapolis and Duluth of the accum- lations along the railroads during the time that will intervene between the present and Monday.Corn opened at 46 for May, sold at 461-2, closing at 455-8, which was about the lowest price of the day.Oats were algo a little higher at the opening, but closed heavy like wheat and corn.This is the first day for some time that the receipts of corn at the primary -points and New York have been less than the shipments and exports.Should this continue until the visible supply begins to show a decrease it will add many friends to the long side.Hogs were again under the estimate with prices at the yards fully 5c per 100 higher.Very little change was established in the price of hog product from yesterday's final figures, with the exception of lard, which was 10 cents higher for January and May.January pork closed at $13.15, or about 5c higher than yesterday's final figures.Messrs.Lamontagne, Clarke & Co.have received the following from Messrs.Counselman & Day, Chicago, over their private wire : There was very light action in wheat to-day, and closed 1-8 lower than yesterday.Scalpers tried to bull it early ou cables and weather, and then break it on larger Northwest receipts and light seaboard clearances, but large operators were doing little or nothing, and shippers apparently are waiting for a return of prompt transportation service, Private cable quotations were higher, but nrought no large orders; the undertone, however, seems improved.Coru and oats were dull and steady for late futures.Provisions declined early under sales of January lard and pork by Ryan, rallied on support by the Cudahys, but became easy on realizing in sympathy with the grain markets and closed dull Chicago Notes.Messrs, Meredith and O'Brien have received the following from Chicago over their private wire : Estimated receipts for to-morrow, wheat 380 cars, corn, 350 cars, oats 190 cars, hogs 13,000.\u2019 Receipts to-day were, wheat 389 cars, contract 53, corn 352, contract 261, oats 220 cars, contract 46, hogs 16,000, cattle 11,000.Closing board cables, Liverpool spot wheat # higher, futures à higher, London, Berlin and Antwerp wheat unchanged, Paris wheat 15¢ up, flour 20c up.: Movements of Graln and Flour.New Yori.Recpts.Shpmnts.Flour, bris.\u2026.\u2026.9945 62299 Flour, sacks.e 15570 12020 \u2018Wheat, bush.342700 67199 Corn, bush.47 103242 Oats.bush.\u2026.88200 17600 Rye, bush.erereee 1 eevee Barley, bush.25425 acn0e Chicago.Flour.brla.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.« 16154 7696 Wheat,bush.359000 202000 Corn, bush.308000 Qats,bush.132000 197000 Rye, bush.24000 10000 Barley,bush.190000 Milwaukee, Flour.13230 17900 Wheat bus] 98000 9000 Corn, bush.3000.Oats, bush.24000 3000 Barley.bush.87000 10000 Rye, bush.[ vo 10000 3000 Toledo.Wheat, bush.\u2026.74000 184000 Corn, bush.10000 41000 Oats, bush.van eines Rye, bush.1000 1000 St.Louis.\u2018Wheat, bush.99000 41000 Corn, bush.41000 10000 Qats, bush.22000 24000 Minneapolis.Wheat, bush.\u2026.\u2026.389000 50000 Duluth, Wheat, bush.vu 222000 \u201cears Detroit.\u2018Wheat, bush,.,.eevee vou Beerbohm\u2019s Report, Cargoes off coast, wheat and corn, steady.Cargoes on passage and for shipment, wheat and corn, steady.California wheat, promptly to be shipped, 33s ; nearly due, 33s.Red winter wheat, for prompt shipment, 27s 9d ; present and fol- owing month, 279d.French country markets, quiet.Liverpool wheat, spot, steadier.Corn do.weaker.Fair average red winter wheat, §s 94d ; white Michigan wheat, | 6s 6d.Mixed maize, 48 5d.Canadian 8, 58 10d.Mark Lane English and oreign wheat.quiet ; American and Danubian maize, slow; English and foreign markets, quiet.Chilian, wheat, off coast, 30t; present and following month, 30s 64.The Liverpool public cable to-day says: Wheat, firm, demand improving, holders offer moderately.Corn, quiet; demand poor.Receipts of wheat pus three days, 75,000 ceutals, including 47,000 American.Corn, for the same time, 45,600 centals American, Weather, raining.PRODUCE.Butter, The butter market remains rather quiet although there is still a good demand passing for fresh parcels of dairy, at 19¢ to 22c; medium qualities for baking purposes are not over plentiful and meet with quick sale, at l4cto 15c, September and October's make of creamery are still freely offered, and can be bought at 23c, although at this figure very little exporting can be done.We quote values as follows : Creamery, Sept.23@24c Creamery, summer.21@2Re Townships dairy, new.20@21c Morrisburg and Brockville, new.19@21c Western dairies.new.184@20c Shipments of butter from Montreal, for week ending Nov.4th, 1892, prepared by Messrs.Cunningham & Lemessurier.Ship.Desn.Local.Thro.D.81, Assyrian.Liverpool .75 75 Sardinian.\u201c 234 1032 1266 Oregon., \u201c 6 .66 Sarmatian,., Glasgow 25 25 Concordia.Total.oreeanias .325 1107 1432 Corresponding week last year, 4159 packages.Shipments to date, 91,291 packages, Shipments to date last year, 72,197 packages.Cheese.There is little change to report in cheese to-day, but the feclfng keeps very firm with holders asking as high as 103c for some lots of late made Western, and the lowest figure for choice stock is 10c.Under grades are moving fairly well at 104e to 104c.There has been a large falling off in shipment of cheese this week, the total being only 18,800 boxes ainst 49,318 for the corresponding week last year.Total shipments so far this year ure 212,210 boxcs heavier thah the corresponding period of 1891.The Liverpool cable issteady at 52s for both grades.Shipments of cheese from Montreal prepared by Messrs.Cunningham and Lemes- surier, for week ending Nov.4, 1892 : Local.Thro.Total.Per Assyrian to Liverpool.3518 823 4341 Per Sardinian to Liverpool.810 6946 Per Oregon to Liverpool.5664 516 6190 Per Sarmatian to Glasgow 25 738 783 Per Concordia to Glasgow .290 290 Per Dracona to East Const .250 250 15362 3138 18800 Corresponding week Jast year, 49,318 boxes.Shipments to date, 1,468,675 boxes.Shipmetns to date last year 1,256,465 boxes.Eggs.The ces market continues firm with a very fair demand reported tor strictly fresh stock at 20e, Good held eggs are also moving freely at 15c.to 16c., which is rajher easier.There have been a good many complaints from certain lots of held eggs arriving, and quite a shrinkage has to be allowed for over-due stock.The latest report from the New York quotes that mar.et quieter at 23c.to 2c.Dressed Poultry.Receipts of poultry are pretty large, and although the weather is bad the demand has shown a fair improvement.Good fall lots properly dressed are bringing very fair quotations, which we give as follows :\u2014 Turkeys, per 1b .0%to010 Ducks, per lb.008 to 010 Chickens, per 1b 035 to 0 08 Geese, per 1b.,.005 to 0 07 Ashes, The ask market is good, fairly active, with a demand for first sorts of pots at quotations.There is very little trade passing in pearls, although a few small lots We quote values have boen moving lately.\u2018da follows: Pots, first sorts.Pots, second sorts.J Pearl, first sorts.PROVISIONS.The market for provisions is quiet, with the majority of thc grades being much neglected.Canned meats are in fair demand at quotations.Receipts of dressed bogs are much heavier, with an improved demand.We quote values as follows : Canada short cut mess, per brl., $17.00 @$17.50 Chicago extra clear, per brl.00.00 @ 18.00 Western mess pork, per brl.3.75 Hains, city cured, perlb.11 a Bacon, per 1b.0.19@ 0.11 Lard, pure Canadian, per 1b.0.084@ 0.09 Lard.com.refined, per lb.0.07 @ 0.07} Canned meats, 2 Ib., per doz.00.00 @ 25 Lunch tongue, 11b., perdoz.00.00 @ 3.35 Ox tongue, 2 1b., ver doz.00.00 @ 8.25 In Chicago provisions were much stronger; pork closed $11.75 Nov.,$11.85 Dec., $13.15.Jan; lard, $8.274 Nov., $7.724 Dec., $7.624 Jan.; ribs closed 86.75 Jan.Chicago Union Stock Yards, Nov.4.\u2014 The estimated receipts of hogs were 16,- 000; the official report of yesterday was 20,- 919, of which 8377 were shipped and 13,- 000 left over.The quotations to-day were: light mixed, $5.10 to $5.65 : mixed packing, $5.10 to $5.63; heavy shipping, 25.05 to 5.75; rough grades, 85.05 to $5.35.Receipts of cattle were 11,000, including 4,000 Texans and Westerns, Market dull.In Liverpool pork closed at 76s 3d, lard 49s 6d, and bacon 458.Liverpool Markets.The following are to-day\u2019s quotations and comparisons: Nov, 4.Nov.3.s.d.s.d.s.d a d Spring wheat.6 141@ 62/6126 2 Red Winter.| 59 @ 510| 3 9 @ 5 9 No.1Cala.\u2026.| 69 @ 6 9 6 9 a 6 9% 0 @00{060@0 0 45 @00|45,@0 0 510 @ 0 0| 5 10@ 00 176 3 @00 0/76 3 @ 0 0 40 6 @00 0148 0 @ ¢ 0 45 0 @00 0}45 0 @ 0 0 24 0 @00 0i/24 0 @ 0 0 Cheese,wh\u2026.! 532 0 @0% 0152 0 @ 0 0 Cheese col'd.| 32 0 @% 0132 0 @ 0 O Bonsecours Retail Market.Owing to last Tuesday being a holiday, all the business had to be transacted to-day, and a very large crowd was in attendance.There was very little done in the vegetable line this morning, onions were plentiful, but met with very ficlo demand.The demand for potatoes was very good, an excellent quality selling at 85c a bag.There was a good brisk trade done in grain, oats, buckwheat, and corn selling freely.À few bags of peas were for sale, but there was no demand for them.The general run of oats sold to-day at 70c a bag.There was nothing whatever done in fruit, with the exception of apples, which were selling at about 5c to 15¢ per peck, according to the quality.Poultry and game again seemed to be the centre of the trade, in fact dealers say there was a good demand for every grade.The demand for turkeys was very good at 1l4c to 12c per Ib.Chickens also sold freely at about 10c to llc.There was a large supply of game on hand, Partridges were the only line that was not much called for.; The product market was rather quiet, there being only a small inquiry for either butter or cheese, a few sales of the latter reported at 13c.The price of choice print butter was quite beyond buyers\u2019 reach, and fresh eggs met with very few sales, owing to the very stiff figures that were asked.Strained and comb honey was plentiful, with a good demand.Much to the surprise of dealers, receipts of No.1 malpecque oysters still continue light, and at present hand-picked are selling at $4 a barrel.The Caraquet oyster crop this season seems,to be à failure; so far what have ar- rived have been of an inferior quality.We quote values as follows: Grain, Sorn, por Rte 9 ta, per .G65 to 7 Peas, per bushel, 100% 105 Buckwheat, per bag.6%to 100 ans, per bushel.1Wte 120 Vegetables.Potatoes, new.perbag.075to ORS Carrots, per aE .015to0 050 Cabbages, new, eac .00Sto O12 Onions, new, per bag .025 030 Tomatoes, perbask.020to 030 Cauliflowers, each .006to 010 Celery, perdoz.012to 015 Tomatoes.green, per bush.0150 020 Fruit, Grapes, per basket.0 60 to 0 70 Lemons, perdoz.0150025 Apples, new per peck 005t0015 Bananas, per doz.020t0 025 Orunges, Jamaica 0 25to0 30 Poultry and Game.Turkeys, youuz spring.per lb.011 to 012 Chickens, per Ib Cee.010to 911 Fowls, per Ib.- 06 to 019 Ducks, per lb.00010013 Ducks, blk, per p 075 100% Pigeons.per pair.000tol50 Quail, perdoz.000 to 3 00 Plover, per doz.40010425 8nipo, pordoz.200 to 3 25 Patridges per brace.\u2026.0 60 to 0 65 Geese, perib.\u2026.00010009 Rabbits, per pair.030 to 035 Produce.Dairy batter, per 1b.022t002 Creamery, per Ib.0 24 to 0 26 Print, choice., 025 to 028 Eggs, fresh, per doz 025 to 030 Eggs, packed, per doz 017 to 020 Maple sugar, per Ib.0 08 to 0 10 Cheeso, cream, per lb.0 12ito 0 14 Honey, perlb .012310 015 St.Gabriel Cow Market.There were a dozen milch cows and one springer offered on this market to-day, and very few buyers came around during the early part of the day, and up to 11 o'clock there were only three cows sold: onc of these was sold for $41 and two others for Hay and Straw.The market was rather quiet to-day, with very few buyers in attendance, and owing to the recent wet weather the supply was only limited.Baled hay seemed to be vlentiful with a fair inquiry at steady prices.We quote values as follows: ay (new),No,1 pressed,per ton.$ 9 00 to $10 00 Hay (new),No.2 $30 to 900 400 to 500 Straw, per 100bundles : MONTREAL WHOLESALE MARKET Groceries.Groceries have been fairly active this week, the features being the firm feeling in teas and raisins.Sugar do not show any change as regards prices, but with increasing firmness for raw noted in the producing countries and London, our market is rather stiffer in tone.Granulated is quoted 4c, bright yellows 4c and low grade yellows 3}c to 35c.Beet sugar is firmer in London, being quoted 148 6d, and it is understood that the American Trust have been heavy buyers of it lately.In New York sugar is quotsd as follows : Standard A, 4 13-16¢ to 5c, cut loaf and crushed 5 5-16c to bic, powdered 4 15-16¢ to 5c, granulated 4 13-16c to Sic.Syrups and molasses have shown more activity than of late.American syrup is moving fairly well at 23c per gallon, and best grades of Canadian at 1ÿc to 2c per lb.Stocks of molasses are not large, and Bar- badoes has been sold at 31c to 314c.Teas have been very firmly held, and blacks especially are quoted higher.Reports of short crops in producing countries are confirmed.Indias and Ceylons are the firmest features of the market, ! Raisins have shown another advance this week, The shipment by the Escalona now in the river is all consigned to a couple of houses, and advices from New York quoted prices higher there.More reports are being received from Denia regarding the short crop, and us supplies are small it looks as if prices would go higher.For prime stock we quote Shc to 5c, seconds are selling from 5c to 5ic depending on the quantity ordered.Currants are not in much demand, and quotations are unchanged.Barrels are selling at 5ic to Shc, and half barrels, 53 to 5c.Hardware and Metals.The week has been a dull one locally in metals and hardware, without any special feature to report.Pig iron las ruled quiet, founders being pretcy well supplied.Owing to the increased freights prices are rather firmer.We quote : Summerlee, $20.50 to $21; Langloan, $21; Eglinton, $19.50; Carnboro\u2019, $18.50 to 819; wrought scrap, $15 to $16, and bar, $1.90.Copper has ruled easier after its late advance, and the London quotation, £45 10s, is about 7s lower than last week.Lake copper dropped 50c, the figure now being $11.75.In our market Orford copper is quoted 124c to 13c.The visible supply of copper, as reported from London by cable, has decreased 2,239 tons for the month of October, Tin plates are not showing any material change.The supply of Canada plate is very small, and orders cannot be placed in England except for very remote delivery.We quote them at $2.50 to $2.60.Cokes are selling at $3.25 to $3.50; charcoal, %4 to $4.23, and ternes, $7 to 87.50.Ingot tin is steady at 224c to 23c.Fuel.Coal has been pretty active during the week, the colder weather having caused more demand.No change in prices is reported yet, but rates for soft coal will be up shortly, as is the usual thing at this season.We quote anthracite egg and furnace $6.00, stove and chestnut & .25, Cape Breton $3.00 to 3.25, cx-ship and Scotch steam $3.90 to 4.20.For cordwood the following are the quotations : Maple $6.50 to 7.00, birch $6.00 to 6.50, and beech 35.50 to 6.00.Green Fruit.In apples there has been a further improvement during the weck.Shipments continue heavy, and many are left over for next weelc\u2019s steamers.Reports from Liverpool give better prices as follows: Baldwins 13 to 13s, Greenings Culverts 7 to 12s.In our market good winter fruit is elling at about $2.50, and fall fruit 81.50 to &2.00.The inquiry for grapes is rather poor, although receipts are coming in fairly well, There bas been a very good inquiry for figs during the past weck, some large sules being reported.Other grades not mentioned above are quiet, at unchanged prices.We quote values as follows: Potatoes, sweet, per brl.$2.75 @ 3.00 Apples, winter, per brl.2.50 @ 3.25 Grapes, 20 1b.basket, porib.0.034@ 0.44 Apples fall, per barrel.1.00 @ 2.00 Oranges, Jamaica, perbarrel.6.00 @ 6.50 Cranberries, per barrel - 7,50 @ 8.00 Quinces, per basket, .0.30 @ 0.75 Bananas, per bunc 1.00 @ 2.00 Cocoanuts, per 100.4.25 @ 4.75 Figs, perlb.0.10 @ 0.15 Dates, per 1b \u2026 0.044@0.014 Leather.Trade in the leather market has bcen a little quieter during the past week, mostly owing to manufacturers taking stock, and not doing much trading at present, We have heard of a few transactions takin place in splits, sole leather and pebble at about quotations.The English market is steady, with a fair inquiry to note.We quote values as follows : $0.22 to 80.23 0.17 to 0.18 \u201cZoe .0.15 to 0.16 \u201c1 Ordinary Sole.0.19 to 0.20 \u201c2 \u201c Le 0.16 to 0.17 \u201c EN 0.14 to 0.15 \u201c 1Slaughtersole.0.21 to 0.23 Harness.20sscsnse na eau 00 0.22 to 0.26 Upper wax.000 0 san 0.22 to 0.28 Upper grainod.\u2026.\u2026.0.25 to 0.30 French calf .1.05 to 1.45 Splits.0.14 te 0.21 \u201c* small 0.12 to 0.13 Pebble.0.10 to 0.13 Glove grain.0.10 to 0.13 Russetts heavy.0.26 to 0,34 EER [A .0.20 to 0.24 \u201c saddlers.7.00 to 9.00 CITY FINANCIAL MATTERS.Many Important Questions Dealt With by the Committee.The Finance committee held a meeting yesterday afternoon, commencing at four o'clock, and it lasted until past six.[The J eR proceedings wers of the most business-like character.There were present: Messrs.Ald.Rolland, Clendinneng, Boisseau, Hurteau, Per- rault, Farrell and McBride.There was also a deluge of the various chairmen from the committees, all anxious to get money with which to finish their years\u2019 work, and, it must be said, the careworn aspect of their countenances had completely vanished when they took their departure.The first business done was the presentation of a motion by Ald.Hurteau seconded by Ald.Clendinneng to theeflect that \u201cAld.McBride be one of the delegates in connection with the arranging of the city\u2019s finances in London.The motion carried unanimously.The appointment of the Notre Dame street city witnesses was left over until after the expropriation commissioners had been appointed in December next.The aimant next read an opinion from Mr.Ethier relative to the claim of Madame Langevin for damage to her property corner Papineau square and Craig street.She claimed $4,774.75 and Mr.Ethier suggested that she be offered $2,500.After a short discussion the commitiee decided to abide by the decision.Ald.Clendinneng moved \u2018\u2018 That the committee report to Council that the City Attorney be requested to prepare an amendment to the charter, so as to give the committee control of the levels.\u201d Carried unanimously.It was also decided not to go on making new Jevels until the amendment became law, so as to prevent any more claims for damages.A report was next read from the Parks and Ferries, asking permission to vary their appropriations in order to admit of their © finishing the erection of the surperintenden\u2019s residence on the island for which $600 was necessary.This was also granted after a sharp discussion, The Police Committee report came next with a request for $30,000.They got $15,- 000, with a promise of a big increase for next year to enable the force to be increased by 100 men and two.new stations to be built, one in Hochelaga ward and the other in St.Lawrence ward, to replace No.5 Station which has been condemned.Modest Mount Royal Park Committee was the next in order with an application for the trifling sum of $1500, and it was at once agreed to.Qn the motion of 41d.McBride, Messrs, Clendenning, Hurteau and Boisseau were appointed a sub-comuittee to confer with the Protestant School commissioners and the Road committee in re the purchase of the School Commissioners property, Logan Farm, It was explained that it would greatly benefit the city by acquiring possession of the property and that the commissioners had kindly ~withdrawn the notice of sale in order to give the city a chance to buy it.On these wepre- seutations the committee cordially agreed to the motion.A rider was added to the motion giving the committee to secure the possession of à strip of land on Chaboillez square, which will greatly add to the im- proyement of that portion of the city when otre Dame street is widened.As a fitting climax to such a free giving committee the Road department now came on deck asking for a cool $16,000 at which there was some kicking, but when Ald.Prefontaine, the chairman of roads, and Mr.St.George, city surveyor had explained matters, the request was about to be agreed to when Ald.Clendinneng rose and wanted to know if it was enough to enable them to clean the street crossings, which were a disgrace to any city.\u2018\u201cNo,\u201d said Mr.St.George.Then give them 25,000 more and have them cleaned, but Ald.Prefontaine and Mr, St.George must give their word that it will be used for that purpose.The promise being, given the rest of the committee coincided with the proposal, and the Road\u2019s got the extra money.ST.ANDREW'S SOCIETY.ANNUAL MEETING AT THE HOME THURSDAY.Secretary and Treasurer\u2019s Reports Were _\u2014 Adopted\u2014There Will be a Ball on St.Andrew's Day.The Scotch of Montreal are by no means an inconsiderable portion of the English speaking inhabitants of the city.Here, as in every other place under the sun where they have set their feet\u2014 and where on earth have they not?\u2014 the Scotch have played a noble and manful part in \u2018the destinies of the community of which they form so important a portion.They are a go-ahead people and in everything \u2018they undertake they like, if it be by any means possible, to do it better than it has ever been done before by anyone else.In no instance has this racial peculiarity been more marked thax in the management of their national society of St.Andrew.i Thursday night at the Home of the St.Andrew's society on Aqueduct street, a bumber of the most philanthropic members of that philanthropic society met to hear the report of the charitable committee, to elect officers for the ensuing year, and to decide as to the festivities to be held on St.Andrew\u2019 day.At a table in the centre sat a triumvirate who seemed to have all the wires of office in their hands.Whatever they proposed was done.They were evidently that mythical body sometimes alluded to in mysterious terms as \u2018the powers that be.\u201d They were Mr.Robert MacKay, vice-president, in the chair, Mr.W.A.Caldwell, secretary, and Mr.Hugh Me- Lennan.It was explained by the chairman that the presideut of the society, Mr.Duncan McIntyre, was out of the country, and so not able to be present.He then asked Mr.Hugh Mcl.ennan to read the report of the charitable committee, This document disclosed a very satisfactory state of things, and those who were present were well pleased at the amount and efficiency of the work done, Mr.Riddell, the treasurer, then read the financial statement for the past year, which showed that the income of.the society had been $2,799.48, which, together with $380.46, the balance left over from last year, amounted to $38,- 179.94.The expenditure had been $2,- 806.88, which left a balance in hand of $373.06.This announcement was met with hearty applause.After the names of several new members had been read and approved the meeting proceeded to the election of officers.These, with a few exceptions, will be the same as last year.\u201cThey are as follows: President\u2014Mr.Duncan McIntyre.1st Vic e-President\u2014Mr.Robt.Mackay * 2nd Vice-President\u2014Mr.Robt.M.Esdaile, Treasurer\u2014Mr.A.F.Riddle.Secretary\u2014Mr.Geo.W.Cameron, Asst.-Sec,\u2014Mr.W.B.Robb, Chaplains\u2014Rev.Professor Murray and Rev, Mackay.The various committees were .elected en-bloc, The late first vice-president, Mr.John Cassils.was not, re-elected owing to his decided refusal to again act in zhat capacity, due to the fact that he was unable to find time for the duties it involved.Caidwell, the retiring scc- retary, ag Bgined that having filled that office fol e years, he thought it well for new pod to be infused into the institution It was dufided that Rev, Prof.Murray be asked to preach the society\u2019s annual sermon on, the Sunday afternoon previous to Audrew\u2019s day.Mr.Hugh McLennan * Jen \u201cproposed that the entertainment On St.Andrew\u2019s day should take the for@ of à ball.He couldn't say that this w the best form of entertainment, bu Mt brought in more money | anything elde, and wus ab least better 4 = since it was not followe.l Ha than & dinner, by the usual pot beon several the worse of liquor.Mr.MeLennan also wished to pond out that there were too mauy memberg Work their society was yet did nothing to aid \u2018tg 3 a regist office than that of & broker.Lvorebery who wanted a place was sent ta \u2018Mca Lennan\u2019s place, you know.\u201d < He wanted to see more at the annual n the last occasion thea \u2018had not been tho NCCesRA p rum thirteen \u2018presont.> ave ot The meeting wag closed b allusion by Mr.McLennan 5 a Sraceful home.BANK OF MONTREAL NOTICE 23 hereby given that a DIVIDEND op be PAYABLE at its Bankin House i i i and at its Branches, on and after THERSONS?the FIRST Day oF DECEMBER next.; The TRANSFER Books will be closed from th 16th to the 30th of Novembc > | inclusive.ber next, both da By order of the Board, E.8, CLOUSTON, General Managen Montreal, 25th Oct., 1892, The Bank of Toronte DIVIDEND NO.73, NOTICE is hereby given that a DIVIDEN OF FIVE PER CENTS for the current FN year, being at the rate of TEN PER CES PIER ANNUM, upgu the paid up capitalor T.a snk, has this day bn declared, and thata_n b aame will be pas ble at the Bank d ite branches on andaf tr Thursday, the pk dy HE TRANS.BOOKS wir ANSF.$ ih Le \u201c from the Sixteenth the Thirtioth dass of November, both da; By order of the Boa.a.D.COULSON, (Bigned) p.encral Mans Toronto, October 28th, 1892, agen NOTICE 10° SHAREHOLDERS A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of (2) two poy cent.on the paid-up capital stock of The Royal Electric Co.has been declared payable on the 15th day of November next, and\u2019 will be mailed to the shareholders on that date.The transfer book will be closed from the Sth to the 15th prox., both days inclusive, By order of the Board, CHAS.W.HAGAR, Manager and Secretary, Montreal, 14th Oct., 1892.usive, BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, Ete.\u2014 F.B.Maclennan, Q.C., J.W.Liddle, H, Cline, Maclennan, Liddle & Cling (Late Maclennan & Macdonald) Barristers, Soticitors, Notes\u201d : James Loitch, 6 Lei *Pringle, , ERS, Attorneys solicitors, Chancery, N Publle, Ete., COl ALL Ontario.MARCHAND BAYNES, NOTARIES & COMMISSIONERS, MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED, \u2018STANDARD BUILDING.157 St.James Street.- - Telephone No.171%, Hox, F.G.MARCHAND, D.L., M.P.P, O'Hara Baynes, B.C, I Geo.C.Gibbons, Q.C, P Mulkern, Gibbons, McNab & Mulkem, Barristers, Attorneys, Etc., Office : Corner Richmond & Carling Sts., London, Ont.A.F.McIntyre, Q.C., R.G.Code, J,F.orde MCINTYRE, CODE & ORDE, Barristers, Notaries, Etc.Supreme Court and Departmental Agents, OTTAWA, On t.GEOFFRION, DORION & ALLAN ADVOCATES.107 St.James Street, IMPERIAL BUILDING, À PLAOE D'ARMES, J.N.Greenshields, Q.C.R.À.E.Greenshield$ GREENSHIELDS & GREENSHIELDS, ADVOCATES, Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, &0 BRITISH EMPIRE BUILDING, 1724 Notre Dame Street À.F.McINTYRE, Advocate, Barrister, Sollcitor, Eto.+ « « QUEBEC AND ONTARIO - hat wator heat.E _ c mont Fark, An excellent Cut csi $10,500 230 16,000 13 rooms, wit} Bale Residence, 1 \u20ac , with ÿ Sta pMenstold Street cee table, on wo fine Stone Te: s on B is- o op street nements on Bis 0.Brick Tenement: VW.Heat, Mountain street, & HW.Heat, Stone Residence, scnond street cest nana Stone Residence, | ms, Dor- 6 ghester street.IE Rooms, Dor ine Stone Tenements, & \u2018Rooms each, H.W.heat, on Sussex ave.Several new Residences, nearly completed, and additional houses in all parts of the city.; ALSO Fine Building lots on Dorchester, 221 10,000 11,000 10,500 9,250 14,000 28.000 217 35 215 216 219 uiblier, Olivier streets, At- Water and y 7 \u2019 desma Park avenues, very HUTCHINS & BROWN, New York Life Building, SE) COSMOPOLITAN Hoy; \u2018West Broadway and Chambers s NEW YORK.Under new management; thoro and refurnished.Terme, $l Dory Tenovy, wards, European plan.¥ and p 6.WILDEY, Propre R.C.WILSON MERCHANT THIOR = 252 St.James Street Winter Overcoatings n hand, Dress Suits of th Newest Fabrics, made 5 most Elegant Style, a ow g SUPERIOR WORKMANSH)p , Only the Best and Most Stylish Googg Kept Stock.Best Scotch and West ok Ph iy land Cloths and Tweeds, ne 4 PLEASE CALL AND INSPECT 9 FoR SALE, A GREAT BARGAIN, We offer over 400,000 fect of leve] land, su able for subdivision, on the north gi doo city, near the Logan Park, ata low price x the application necessary.+ Early HUTCHINS & BROWN, New York Lite Building FOR AT Cote St.Antoine Near the Corner of Sherbrooks street and Greene aveny,.sandstone fronts, ventilateg roofs, heated hy hot Water, Daisy-electric wiring, best of plumbing; will be sold Separately or en bloc.R.K.THOMAS, 30 St.John Street, CALLING IN CREDITORS.\u2014 In the Superior Court for the Province of Quebec.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICTOF MONTREAL, No.140.\u2014In the matter of Narcisse Archan.bault, of the City and District of Montreal, merchant, insolvent.The creditors of said insolvent are hereby or dered to appear before one of the judges of this Court, in the Insolvency office, in the Coury House, at Montreal, on the eleventh day of November instant, at ten of the clock in th forenoon,in order to give their advice touchin, the appointment of a curator to the propert; 4 the said _insoivent, and on such other me as may lawfully be submitted to them.H.COLLARD, Doputy Protonotary, Montreal, 3rd November, 155%.ay, Mrs, Toodle's Candy Kitchen, 819 Dorchester street.Her Pop Corny Five Flavors isimmense.Everybody es it.HELP WANTED.Advertisements under this head not exces ing three lines will be inserted one week inti \u201c Daily Herald\u201d for 26 cents; additional line, 5 cents each.FOR SALE Advertisements under this head not exced ing three lines will be inserted one week in th * Dailg Herald\u201d for £6 cents; additional ling & cents each.FOR SALE\u2014A first class restaurant, at pre sentdoing business from 8 a.m.to7p.m Average receipts per day $60.Good reasou for se Ing, Apply to L.Harris, 1988 St.Cather ine, near St.Urbain.w BUSINESS CHANCES.LOAN WANTED\u2014$5,000 to $20,000; ves property as collateral ; ample margin for full Security.Insurance for 40 per cent.abo amount of loan.Repayable in six, twelve and gighteen months.Apply by letter to K., Herald Oftice, stating terms.WANTED \u2014 ACCOUNTANT OF TWENTY seven years\u2019 experience wants auditing work or set of books to keep at night, Pleas address, Accountant, Herald office, city.25 SITUATIONS WANTED.Advertisements under this head not excsed ing three lines will be inserted one week for 3 cents.Additional lines, five cents each.W ANTED\u2014By a first-class accountant, even ing employment, Address, \u201c3 54, Herald office.270 WANTED\u2014By young single Scotchman, wh thoroughly \"understands the care and grooming of horses, situation as coachman good driver.Address \u201cJ 3728,\u201d Herald of EXPERT Stenographer and Typewriter d¢ sires evening employment; good references Address, E.M., 6 Victoria street.À \u2014 \" WANTED \"TO PURCHASE WW ANTED\u2014TO PURCHASE LADIES AND gentlemen's cast-off clothing and fur etc.; highest prices paid, Orders by mé L.Lazarus, 707 = promptly attended to.street, city, HIGHEST PRICES PAID for Ladies wl Gentlemen's Cast-off\u2019 Clothing, Fos y account beginning for himself, by M.FRAN 2065 Notre Dame strect.\u2014 8 Mrs.Toodle\u2019s Candy Kitohen, 8! Dcrchester street.Her Pop Corn Five Flavors isimmense.Everybo es it.I CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles! dent to a bilious state of the system.SU after Dizziness, Nausea.Drowsiness, Distress eating, Pain in the Side, &c.While th url remarkable success has been shown io SICK.\u2019 Headache, yet Carrer's LITTLE LI ring are equally valuable in Constipation.CC and preventing this annoying com pron ; they also correct all disorders of t re bowel stimulate the liver and regulate Even if they only cured HEAD ; es * Ache they would be almost pricele 8 isnt: who suffer from this distressing es not end but fortunately their goodness A065 pa fod here, and those who once try then oo, ipl these little pills valuable in so mand Sut the they will not be willing t@ do WIR ~ But aîter all sick head \u2019 nm th fg whet fs the bane of so many lives that her 50 8 we make our, great boast, Our P ul while others do not.CarTEn's LITTLE LAVER PILIS ETS vert mak?and very easy to take.One OF \u201cone and À a dose.\u201d They are strictly VBE, scie not gripe or purge, but by their Ë at 25 cents please all who use them.In via ent py Bs five for $1.Sold everywhere, OF The Montreal Daily Herald [0,0 lished at No.6 Beaver Ho A Compt real.by The Montreal Hera: G.O'Co® Edward Hoiton, president ; wor, secretary treasurer.a oer mn oem om.a a an ma mu ee An wm a a ut bit 25 ER A rm ved mb ret mf om 0 od em Ld ft a te tr mm em Yh mk MN 4 Ae + + tb ed bf ml aie Nm 8 A pl A Pet gs AE Yn mes Pt ah hed 4 TT my ee pew Am pee ey me pW "]