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’ 0d. :53 to 231' ,1 Barleyhâ€"Qt i\No. 1 LI qua! ~; "(1 Nu. ' Ryoâ€"Ls st .Mdlo {mtg Buckwheat, “0 middke 1 Tab; .5" ‘ Pens-Qu101 Bmdrpts on: to-day were on. Lately. 8“, well mu u, out whitn {rod alt as f 51â€"2. to ¢ ‘ 42 to 461-2 ”an .30. Q O“. 0 ‘M’ inolmlod 750mb ‘ M’Mp ma lambs, a. ' “1'.- ‘O doom Mloh cow; M 3:." ”Prime bogs is 4 "A: “I“ and heavy, 4m} ' :47. u and?!» 157. stock “flu It“. yard: this m but. not an“. Prion. We more per cwt. was occasionally to 4 1-251: per pound. and from 10 L for picked 10's. “BEETS OF THE WORLD .lddlo erngrta. ; Chino brands quoted a! 15 to mm. Haaitoba patents. $4.60; .1 Iron: bakers. 0L3). in bags. 'dâ€"‘Btoady. (‘ar lots quoted at‘ $11.50 west; .and shorts. $12.50; vat. , | -â€"la steady. Canadian corn in! N at me; wast; and new at 820. .1.’ Amrican yellow is quoted at Flintâ€"franc dun; price- steady, Iii-fly par cont, patents (etch 0.2.95 5 “trek, M, and at 33.65. in bags, BREAIBI'UFPS. no mo. Nov. Il-Whot continual QB and mi. White on! rod win- “ woo quotod u “and Cal-2a wont. m albatfxc «at; goon. 03c went. NO- ! Homoba bid. 00:. Toronto and M: at 921-2 to 93.. 3.11.; “Ml-20. Midland and Owon Sound; and 839. Fort William. \ I. per ton. b', per ton. I“ to 1242 par lb. _ Inn H065 AND PMVISIONS. pow shippers are well occupied in goods to catch the last boats lad the North; all the week Light drained ’ st 0625 to 08.50 to 05.75; straight Mr "5. ,yor lb. . 5”! pair. . “to, per pair. ”pt! bag. . ’, lb foils. . . low laid. . .. - ,por pair. gintomnwht was 00.6814 ;. "a. . . . 0.681-2 0.69 iu no the range of quota- 30' Cane. Chas”. Gain. to h an Landing Inna. 100; '50 009 Price nut h. r bbl. . per bbl. ’53:. In only mod- tti? dcmdmtudy food." :ro Itoady, chased. 0.07 0.” 1-2 choico butter Food demand. 31 to 220 for b. at from 18 h. 22 to 240; til (tom 13 to 11.50 5.50 0.75 1.15 0. 25 0.8) 0.32 1-2 0.18 and; freak LON btoraga I“. 160. I! to 12 101010 12.00 0.11 0.21 anon; the rating out Kin. Wil- lumtown. 28mm” north-wont of East London, Cam Colony. {rim (lath! Tho bubonic plum” bu brokon out‘ Mn already occurred. _ _ ‘1‘ PLAGUE IN CAPE COLON Y. 1.250 Said to Beleaguer a British Garrison. A deepatch from Cape Town says: â€"A correspondent of the Cape Times reports that 1.850300“ are besieging a British garrison of ‘0 regulars at Schweuerincke, in Western Transvaal and that Lord Memo-i and Col. Set-l tle are believed to be [biog to the carrieon’e reliet. Strstheona Horse Become Mounted lntsntry Force for North-West. A despetoh‘ from Ottawa, says, -It is stated that the Government has de- Leidod not to disband Strathcona’ s Horse upm its return from service in South Africa, but to maintain the Was thie nucleus of a mounteli Msntry force for Manitoba and tLe< North-West Territories. If this plan b. carried out, in all probability the M name of the regiment will be "hi-Dd u a mark of appreciation of tb patriotic services of Lord Strath- ms to Csnsds and the Empire. The Ingineors and stokera,:who were thrown into a field, had miraculous Guam l The section of the line wlhere the accident occurred is under repair, and the derailment is attributed to the greet epeed of the train. The enci- rneer an the ground gave way an- der the locomotive, which eank into the ballast. The restaurant car came 'into terrific collision wjth the ten- der, end alone rolled down the em-i bnnkment. It was luncheon hour, and out of 84 passengers in the train, 80 were. at table. The bodies were terribly mangled, One of the butlers of the restaurant car, who was slightly injured."beceme: suddenly insane, and walked to and. fro amid the wreckage singing at the' top of his voice. I il‘rlgiunl lee-It e! Railway Accident can ‘ Drench line. A despateh from Bayonne. France, says. â€"'1‘he southern express was de- railed at noon on Thursday between St. (Secure. and Sanbuese, near Dax, about. 33 miles north-east of Bayonne. The restaurant car was precipitatedl over an embankment. Thirteen persons. were killed and J0 others injured, new? on seriously. Five passengers are missing. The list of killed included Senhor J. 1“. Canenro, Peruvian Min- ister to France and an attache of the Peruvian Location in Madrid. BESIBGED BY BOERS. olprinoqnnmynndmlonothdoi lat-orchanfllhl. UNITED STATES W Mala. Nov. '20.-Sprh¢ wheat- No. l Northrn, old, carloads, 831-413; No. l Non-thus, new. 791-26. Winter whatâ€"No. 2 rod, 776; mixed, 76c; No. 1 “hits. 750. Corn-Strong; No. 2 yellow, 42:; No. a ”110'. 411-20; No. 4 yollow, 401-30; No. 2 corn. 411-26 No. 8 earn, 414:; No. 4 corn, 40o. Oatsâ€"l Firm; No. 2 white. 273-55; No. ’3 white, 201-2c; No. 4 white, 251-20; No. 2 mixed. 241-20; No. 0 mixed, 240. Bar- Icyâ€"Hit!) grade, nominally 63 to 64¢; medium, 59 to 60:; low grade, 55 to 570. Ryeâ€"Unsattl-ed. No. 1 nomin- ally 56c. Flourâ€"Steady. i NOT BE DISBANDED. THIRTEEN KILLED. of Names Have Al- knocking him down, and the ottiZer in charge) was called in. Edwards came home from Bermuda live years ago, sad it inroportod that ho had a wife and. hail} there. Tue-def evening the new: of Ed- warda' intended marriage was read at the men by another sergeant. and the others ianughed whereupon Ed- ward. Itrn'ok the other sergeant, The young lady, Mia Cassie Allan, wag waiting, at the altar of Trinity church for Edwards, when the news by special messenger came that he had comitted suicide in the Citadel racks. The bride-to-be fainted in the clergyman’s arms. The story soon reached the ears of the large number present, and an exciting scene en Artillery at Halifax. ‘ .A despatch from Halifax, N. 8.. says: -Battery Sergt.-Major Edwards, 0! the Royal Artillery, shot himself On Wednesday morning, the time set for his marriage. When the carriage arrived at the door of the quarters to to take him to church he was found dead, having shot himself thrOugh the heart. mrauae fillet-k- snow musau‘ ON BRIDAL'DAY ' the steamship Manchester City at the Lend of October says: “I waited 24 i hours before examining this fruit, af- ! ter it was discharged. It was in per- fect condition. The quality of the fruit all through was very good, all in firm condition, and good stock for the trade to handle. It was well stow- ed in the refrigerator chamber on the; steamship. The people who bought the first lot of grapes came back and bought more at advanced prices. ‘ 'As regards quality of fruit, apples, pears, quinces and grapes, and as re- gards transportation, the consign- ment by the steamship Manchester City is a. most complete success." Shipment Prom filtnrlo fleets With Approval In England. A despatch from, Ottawa says :â€"-A report just received by the Depart- ment of Agziculture from their agent in Live-‘rpoo and Manchester, regard- ing a shipment of fine apples, pears, grapes and quincos from Ontario by! ,' Dragoon Guards; the same number i from the 7th Husaers; one otticer’, three sergeants, a trumpeter, 52 rank and file, two guns and ammunition waggons of the 10th Battery. Royal Field Artillery; .two officers, six ser- fgearnte. and 48 rank: and file of the Royal Engineers; one officer, one ser- gea'nt. a bugler. a giper, and 21 rank Shipment From Horses ,will be provided in Australia for all mounted officers and men and for the guns and vehicles. and file of the 2:51 Highland Light Infantry. and the band of that regi- man-t. Will Participate In the Inauguration of the l-‘rolcralluu of runners. tary forces to be sent to Australia for the inauguration of the Common- wealth has bean fixed at a thousand officers mad men. with four guns. The farce from Aldershot will be of Sir Evelyn Wood,. the Adjutant- Gemral. It will consist of mm nth- ' "Bundle reports skirmishes with small portion of Boats in the Harris- mith, Reitz‘, and Vrede districts re- cently. The commandoes appear to be acting independently, and withno object; except to give as much annoy- ance so poetble to the British. 0dr cae- 1names in these skirmishes were two killed. and seven wounded. “Douglas arrived at Venteradorp, Nov. 11, from Zeerust, capturing dur-: ing the march tWenty-one prisoners, and anumba- of cattle and sheep. Ventersdorp, which has been a depot of supplies for the Boers, will now be cleared out." Bundle Has a Number of Skirmishes With the Boers. \A despatch from London says:â€" Lord Roberto telegraph. to the War Office .as 'followa:â€" Two prisoners who were accused of treachery, October 25, were tried by court-martial at Potchotatroom and ac- qUitted. ’l‘hcir relativu were aston- ished and impruaod by the juntico shown by the British. (He reports that Lord Methuen he. captured a pom-pom from the Boers; that Piet Lemner, aoouein of the com- mandant: at the same name, had died of wound: recently received; and that the police captured Field Cornet Du- pleuin at Vryburg. Pom-pom Captured by Methueu end Field Cornet by Police. A deepatch from Won, aye:â€" Lord Roberto cable. trom Johannes- burg that oixty Boers were captured while trying to cross tron Portuguese territory to Naumbach, .where the Boere are endeavouring to get un- munition .into the Tramvael. THE AUSTRALIAN CONTINGENT. SIX IY BOERS CAPTURBD. FRUIT IN GOOD CONDITION ROUNDING If HEM UP. naming, the time set for a. When the carriage 0 door of the quarters to to church he was found shot himself through the It will consist of ode offi- rank. and file of the lat SWIOIII- ujor at Mlle. Donne, a ointor-in-law or Thiou bu mounted his mnloripto to the wean strings upon strings, reaching below bar waist. Queen Marghertta, who has been so suddenly plunged moo mourning, ie deservedly the most popular woman in Italy. She is not only very beauti- ‘ful, but highly cultured. She speaks English, French and German and read. Latin and Greek, but her fav- can quote entire pages from memory. While in eymepbh'y with all the me- en, and, althbu'gh' very brilliant, ehe abhor: the idea of being a blue stock- to take her first trip. to the dress, and 'in her black hair‘ Lady Randolph wore a flat wreath of smallflvy leaves held with diamond pine. These wreaths, composed only of foliage, seem to be in special fav- or this leason. At a garden party in England last season the Duchess of Marlbor- ough wore a wealth of gorgeous jew- els. also the famous Marlborough pearls. She carried a magnificent bouquet of pink roses, caught her. and there with diamond buckles, on to broad blue stain ribbons, an ar- rangement of flowers that besides be-; -or rather crown of diamondsâ€"that was presented to her on the occasion of her silver wedding by the ladies of England. She carried a 'huge, loosely tied bouquet of mauve orchids, while the only other colors in her dress were the ribbons of the various orders that she wore upon her left shoulder. Although: the home or the DuchIeu of Davonsh'i're is ‘n the heart of the crowded city of London, there is in the rear a magnificent sweep of lawn, shaded by great trees, and whenever the Duchess gives one of her famous entertainments this beauti- ful garden is made brilliantly fairy- like by reason of the cunning use of electric lights which glow and glis- ten like jewels in the flower beds and among the trees. When she gave a grand reception during last season, the Prince and Princess Q Wales rode there in a carriage that was con- structed for the most part of glass, ‘ like carriages in the fairy tales. This pomp was because the entertainment was given in hounor ot Queen Victoria, and the public had requested to see the heir apparent and the Princess in the glitter of court dress. They were representing Her Majesty. the Queen. The Princess of Wales were white sa- tin, exquisitely embroidered with fine lines of jet. The front of her bodice was simply a mass of diamonds, while her neck and throat were almost com- pletely covered by the strings of pearls that drooped almost to her waist. An immensely broad collar of diamonds in a sort of lattice-work pattern, was clasped about her throat, while she wore the great round Russian tiara Th‘e charming niece o! the Prince- “of Walea. Princ‘ Marie Louise of Cumberland, receive} come gorgeone wedding gifte at her marriage. The Prince and Prince-e of Welee cent her a brooch in design of a dragon fly, the winge net with diamonde end the body with emeralde. The Duke end Duche- of York. eleo the Prince and Prince. of Denmark, and Princeee Victoria, geve hendeome end coetly silver diehee for fruit. Faehione in wedding preeenta could be gleaned? from what thie young Prince-e receiv- ed. The Duke and Duchess of Cum- ; berland. the father and mother at the bride, gave her a collar of diemonde. The Prince Max of 'Baden gave hie charming bride a diadem and eeVeral diamond bucklee. The King of Den- mark cent hie granddaughter a brooch of diamonds and eapphiree; the Crown Prince and Crown Princue of Den- mark, a diamond bracelet; Ducheee of Wurtembur-g. an elegant brooch of pearls, jeweled fans from Princess Wilhelm of Baden; costly paraeol from Archducheee Isabella of Austria, and silver cervicee from the provincee at Brunswick and Hanover. Noted Women. with diamond mposod only mse to Wighdraw Them. A despatch (ran London says:â€" " We understand," says the Daily News. “that Lord Rubens has intimat- ad tint it u impossible to withdmw‘ not. troops from South Africa." Roberts [Minutes It Would be Un was lost fought with 800 despera'dhes in a ravine until all were killed. His head was taken and hung on the walls of the city. Six thousand rebels were A battle was fought at Tsan-Chou, on the Tsung-Chi-Li harder, on Octo- ber. 17, between a body of Imperial troops and Boxers. Gen. Yuan’s troops numbered 8.000 and the Boxers 12.000. Two thousand men were left to guard Teen-Chou, and Gen. Mei-n, in charge of the Imperial troops. gave battle outside. The battle lasted all day,and resulted in the defeat of the Boxers} with great loss. Their leader. Chen, refused to retreat, and when the tight Story of the All-Day Battle flawed-I Chlnesc at TssIM‘hen. A despatcxh from Victoria, B. Q, says ;â€"News was received by the steamship Victoria concerning .the rebellion in South China. The Triads have rebelled in Kwang-si, and Mar- shal Sn, commander-in-c-hief of the Imperial forces. is asking for men to suppress them The British have despatched infantry and artillery to guard the Kowloon frontier. \Vhen the torpedo-boat destroyer Handy was landing- men she encountered a [once of rebels and threw shells among them as they advanced on Sanschman, routing them and killing 40. CANNOT SPARE TROOPS. a happy hit when her latest portrait was taken in Dublin. In her bonnet a bunch of shamrock was artistically arranged, which showed very distinct- ly, and there is a great demand in the Emerald Isle for this favorite pic- ture of the Queen. ‘ Queen Victoria, after 62 years of necking to please her subjects; made Princess Victoria of Wales, who in 32 years old, in one. of the few royal old maids in exi-tenoo. She has had opportunities of malrriaga, but her do- mtion to her parents 1nd tendency to follow artistic fads have kept her single at an age when most prin- cesses have long boon wives. Mm. Clerk Murray. the founder of the new organization, Federation of the Deughtere of the British Empire, expecte to form chapters among the Indian women of Canada. Plane are being formed to erect e ntmorinl to the memory of the Canadian. who fell in the war in° South Africa. Lady Northcote. of Bombey, in organizing a branch among the native women of India. The Murchiomeee Li, the wife of Li Hun-g Chang. in one of the moat beau- tiful women in China, and is very clever. fAlthotugh (I) years of age, the look: but 35. Her wnrdrobe, con-iat- ing of 8,000 ooatumee, and the finest collection of turrobea and cloak. in the world, in the envy of all her eo- quaintunoee. She has at least 50 dif- ferent way. of errenging her coit- fume. ' Mme. Sarah Bernhardt may be made e Knight of the Legion of Honor this winter. Her name has been proposed for this decoration from time to time for the ledt 10 yearn, but some objeoo tion has alwuye been raised. The only actreee, Marie Laurent, who has re- oeived the ribbon, wan given this in recognition of her philanthropic work for actorl’ children. and not for ex-* oellenoe in her [motes-ion. SIX THOUSAND BOXERS SLAIN. Ladies of the wealthiest families in Paris have called a meeting to dis- cum the ssrvsnt question and hsvs resolved to engage the services of several men, who will be paid good wages and traveling expenses to tour through England, Holland sud the rural districts of Franbe in “est of servant girls. There ls slso sdesrth of help in small households on account of the large wages offered by tho proprietor: of hotels, rutaurantl and boarding houses. petitorre end the first three prim were unanimoudly allotted to three Indies. The jurors were eminent lit- erary experts, and the nuthom were not known until their eeeled envelope- were opened. It in a mhblo circumntunco that litoru'y women in Berlin. 1r. rapidly coming to tho front. The pro- prietors of a popular mutated week- The amt at Bristol writtenâ€"“If ccmsignors would be more particular in fastening covers to boxes. goods would arrive here in hotter condition man they do now. I fail to under? stand how thereon b0 I0 negligent. Scum boxes are very ill-fitting. and on not what they should be. The (outgoing of a nail. an inch; nail, with amt! III-rhea of holding poweri- qnito insufficient. I fail to under- stand why cinnamon will be so locu- sut __in propatin‘ [ooh to: chip; of cheese boxes broken; due to poor boxes and boxes which are too large for the cheese." agent at Liverpool says;â€" “Thare is always a certain proportion Brunt Axe-u (cannula of the Way Cnundlnn shippers I" Mel Then. A deapatmh from Ottawa, ssys;â€"hn their reports to the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa the agents in LGreat Brhtainn of that department make frequent references to the packages in which Canadian cheese are placed for export. The ageotut in London says;â€"“Many boxes are brat-1 en- because they are not strong enough. They should have Strung hoops or the covers will come off. Some are landed tied. up with: string. which the steamship people say is put A Magdeburg firm has broken away tram the Sugar Trust, greatly to its consternation. where he is hiding. King Alexander of Setvia. seeks di- varoe from Queen Drags, his bride of three months. An outbreak of the bubonic plague 3t Bremen hu caused a panic. A‘. bill is in the French Sent. to tax childless marriugel. According to “Boa." Crater. m to] is responsible for the 302 to 145 thnt gladdens McKinley and uddem Bryan. GENERAL. The Hawiian nugar crop thin season in heavy. There will! be no more pugilietic contents in Detnoit since the killing at O Brien on Tueadny. Five men more shot and killed in quarrels 'over politics and gambling tt Louisville Ky. UNITED STATES. Mr. Bays. the new president of the Southern Pacific, in at New York. In. The [rich Nationalist and Conserva- tive members of Liverpool City Council are in the midst of curious qucrrol an account of the pro-Boer lentimcnt of the Irishman. A student at the UnLvereity at Dor- pnt hu been sentenced to imprison- ment for two years for having kill- ed 3 fellow-student in aduel Mr ego. Port Credit geveeroueing- recep- tion to Sex-gt. James H. Ramege, re- turned tron: the war, end hie inti- mate friends presented him with e gold-headed cenea Tho unit at the widow of Willim Palmer against the Calnbogio Mining Company at Pembroke, tor dunages for her husband’s denth, wu dismiss- BRITISH. Last month in London the auto- wt of the Board at Trade show: incmm of imports of £4,304,800, and in exports of £1,043,900. Sergt. Ruthertord, one of the re- turned Ioldicte from the front, was preeented. ith e gold ring by the eergeente o the 13th Regiment at Hamilton. Pcr. Walter Rogers was given a re- ooption wt Niagara Falls. Ont. Over 8.000 (rooted the returned soldier. Michael Lennon. format hotel port- er. ml toqui-ttod at Ottawa of the charge at uttering worthless ten-dol- lu' bills. Alvin-ton. Out. but! a paradgand reception in honor of Pto. Frank Trolley. returned from the front. Inglewood. Ont. had a torchlicbt procouian in honor at its South At- rioan hora. Pto. A. McCall. Patrick Dwyer was struck by 3 fly- ing piece of metal. while at work 1t Hamilton. He was bndly injured. The Montreal Street Railway Com- pany re-elected the old directors at their ennui meeting. its alien employ... CANEA. Tho wife 01 J. H. Tilda. of the Gur- ney-Tudor: Company. Hamilton. is dud. Ottun now has tDominicon Mon- astery tor theologian] qtudonto of tho order. The Hamilton Brno Manutwturinx Gamay has been ordored to deport; New Item About Oumlva and . Our N dghhnâ€"Somothim of Intent From Bury 0m tor of the 0101).. SPARKS fROM IHIE WIRES ward Empress Frodorick cent as a pro- aent to th. Oran Prinoo on ht ro- oent birthd‘y thu loyal uddvrm. illu- tho city of Dal-Ill mud to Prion Frodoriok Willin- ot Dru-in. attor- The Ouch“ 0! Ballard in t lb- nowned sport-woman. At her octah- liahment of Woburn aha bu a mini- pensions to come M from the war. I‘heae new provisions of the Govern- ment refer to Colonial I: well u homo forces. It is 11110 announced thnt over (id. for the higher non-omnmi-iomd officers. When discharged ovary nun is entitled to a gratuity at £2. Ind funds sufficient to aupport him up to th. time his pension first hill duo. PENSIONS FOR DISABLED SOL- DIERS. The Secrotuy of State for Wu un- nouncen Nut permanently disabled wldiou will in future have pennionld not lea thun In: 6d. a day. rising to la. This in a northwest suggestion, and tt the “no time a coat that will be very popular all ovor thé‘ Contin- ent. Broadcloth w I be a {n or to ma- toriul. with trimming: and tour. 0‘ «bit. Watut tenth Eton- with Itolq front. in ml or Persian lamb. with fancy rmru, nppliod lace and en- broldory tad elabzxrato buttonu. Out of tho drouiut in in loft guidan- brown otter with gold bruidud ro- man of white panno and large gold buttons. I. Glndlto-‘I burial in Watch- man. tho (not “at It. In tho ,mn whhnuooimthbm- .1 hut-gm. u an. outcry. Tho thru-quu'tar loo-o Gulch. out with lumen-o men of uh“ I. one at tho most popular English modd- and will in won a (rut dad thu wintor. already been granted in 50‘ 0. h Cttfiillifl‘ “ men returned