Quebec morning chronicle, 2 novembre 1888, vendredi 2 novembre 1888

[" , \" VOL.XLil.QUEBEC.FRIDAY.NOVEMBER 2, 1888.No.15,137 A wornia who is WiOK, nerfcua anl sleep aal wh > bai c >14 ha ads aud -o >t, caunot fwl aod ac: lik« a well perjoa.0 krt.-r\u2019a I-«n Pills dq isl z > the eiraala.ioa, real'''e nsrvoas-neu, a ad give st e igth aid res:, lu.w.fntw AFTERNIoTrEP'ORTS.British Operations Against Stave Traders.SERIOUS ILLNESS OB' CARDINAL NEWMAN.The Vatican and England.GREECE CELEBRATES KING GEORGE\u2019S ASCENSION TO TUB THRONE.Loxdox, Nov.1\u2014The city of Montreal loan tenders were opened yesterday, with the most satisfictory result that £1,053,000 has been applied for, being £213.000 in excess of the issue.Nearly half of this amount is tendered at the minimum nnue (83^), while other tenders ranged to 85^.The minimom tenders get 46 per cent, and the others get their fail tender.The Canadian QaztUe re marks that this is an important advance upon anything yet done by a Canadian munici-paiity, for a 3 per cent stock at S3 is equal to a 3} at 97, and a 4 at 110, while fours have not hitherto been isaned above par.Montreal now basa fall register of credit in London.The depressed state of the cattle markets oontione to hamper the success of ranche stock, and it is estimated that at least £5 per head hat been lost on the recent shipment?.Compared, however, with Color&dcs the price of Albrrta sides shows that ranche meat will be well received on better markets.Grand Truck stocks advarced daring the day as a r esalt of Sir Henry Tyler\u2019s favorable speech at the meeting yesterday.The Times announces that the Uoiversitiej mission to Central Africa, has been officially informed that in view of the active opera tions projected by the Government against the slave traders on the Zanzibar coast, it is desirable that all Europeans be immediately withdrawn from etatiooa on the main land.The illness of Cardinal Newman is reported to be very serions.He fell down through weakness while walking in his residence recently, aad knocked his head against the wall.Bsrcn Newborongh is dead.A despatch from St.Paul de Loanda, says the first section of the Trans-African Railway from St.Paul de Loanda to Ambaca has been inaugurated.Limkbick.Nov.1.\u2014At the meeting of the Gaelic Association yesterday, all the officers oboeen were present, Paris, Nov.1\u2014Meilhao k Ganderax\u2019s new play ''Papa\u201d was introduced at the Theatre Français last night and was a great success.14.Legrand, Mioiater of Commerce, has informed the Cabinet that the expenses of ex-hibitors in the exposition of 1889 will be less than they were in tha exposition of 1878.Ths E del tower will be finished in Jan-nary.St.PrraiSBCRO, Nov.1\u2014The Czar and his suite were received at Charkoff with boundless enthusiasm, the people testifying to the joy they felt at the escape of Ills Majesty from irjary in the accident to his train.The Czar visited the injured at the Hoepital.He was deeply moved, and said he would never forget the reception that had been accorded him.An Imperial decree is being prepared to protect Caucasian naptha producers eqgainst foreign competition, Rome, Nov.1\u2014The Pope has appointed Cardinals Ralpolla, Simeoni, Maaelli, Jacobini and Agbridi to re-examine the question of the restoration of diplomatio relatious with England, with a view of deciding as to.the extreme limit of concessioos wmch can be made by the Vatican.Cardinal Massali is dead.Cairo, Nov.1\u2014Geo.Meifell and Col.Settle have started for Suakim with reinforcements.The Haqps, Nov.1\u2014The condition of the Ring of the Netherlands has grown worse and is declared to be critical.Athens, Nov.1\u2014The festivities yesterday in honor of the seventy-fifth anniversary of King George's ascension to the throne, were carried one on a grand scale.The weather was splendid.The buildings of the city were profusely decorated and the streets were thronged with visitors.The native popula* tion were dressed in picturesque costumes.In the morning the King and tha Duke of Sparta, and the Crown Prince rode on horseback ia the grand {procession to the Cathedral, where a fe cfeuns was celebrated in the presence of the royal family and many distinguished guests.At the conclusion of the service, a s slate of 101 gaas was firsd.R;tara-ing to the Palace, the King addressed the people from the balcony, thanking them for their expressions of loyalty.A reception followed in the throne room, and ministers, - diplomats and other notable persons ofiered their felicitations to the King, Mr.Fearne, the United S:ates Minister, presented a telegram of congratulation from President Cleveland.The raiera of all the European countries sent similar messages, and a special savoy presented a letter from the Shah of Persia.There was a torchlight procession in the evening and the city was brilliantly illuminated.A royal decree has been issued promoting the Duke of Sparta to be Captain of Infantry.The anniversary was celebrated by festiviciea throughout the provinces.AMERICA*.Niw York, Nov.1\u2014Toe Polies C.rmnis-aioners held a lung session las: night on tne subject of the overcrowded electioo districts, and decided that with abundant facilities in the shape of rcom, and doable doors by one of which others could pun in and by the other one pass out, all the voters could bo polled in a very district.^Philadxlphia, Nov.1\u2014Word has been received from Prof.\u2019Patera, announcing the safe arrival of the University of Pennsylvania Babylonian Exploring Expedition at Stndha, after a brief detention by shipwreck in ths Mediterranean.Prof.Peters denies that any of the scientific apparatus of the party was damaged, and says no baggage was lost.Ltnchburcq, Va., Nov.1\u2014Fire this morning destroyed Norman\u2019s tobacco warehouse and other buildings.Loss 850,000.Utica, Nov.1\u2014Fire was discovered in Macgen Bros\u2019 pipe factory in Durhamville, about 11 q\u2019clock last night, which destroyed the factory, Badd\u2019s Hotel, Libel\u2019s block of ¦tores, Schaub\u2019s Hotel, Fell\u2019s blacksmith shop and Justice of the Peace Reynald\u2019s office and harness shop.Lose $300,000.Supposed incendiary.The village has no fire department.Blow ia tbe Slot.(St.Paul Pioneer Press.) A quiet man with a very florid face was in «crowdof hotel loungers up town tbe other night and the discussion turned upon \"beating\u201d tbe weighing machines which respectfully request that a nickel be put into the slot.One fellow could beat it with a wire pushed in until it tonched tbe spring which pute the weighing machinery a: work and lets the needle loose.Another made it work by inserting a knife blade, and another pat in a tinfoil nickel nicely adjusted as to size and shaps.Tne quiet young man said soberly : \"VVby put in anything?Blow into the slot,\u201d and jumping upon the platform be fastened hm month over the slot, and, pnffiog ont his cheeks, threw a small cyclone into the works.\ti Sore enough, the old thing worked and the needle registered bis weight a« 150.\"Well, I declare,\u201d said the man.\"I\u2019ll be blowed,\u201d said another, with a view of proprieties.\"Try it,\u201d said the yonog man ; \"it\u2019s easy.\u201d So they all tried it ; pulled and blew and distended their cheeks until every one of them were tired : but it didn\u2019t work.\"Blow harder.\u201d They all blew until exhausted, and still the need)e never badged.\"That's fanny.\u201d and the young man stepped up, blew in the hole, and it again worked nicely.\"Why can\u2019t we do it ! \"Oh, yon forgot to put a nickel in year month first 1\" The crowd fell down in the effort to reach the bar first.Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castorla.MIDNIGHT REPORTS.Municipal Elections ia Birinlng-1mm.THE PARNELL-\"TIMES\" SUIT.Trouble Feared in tbe Caucasus.THE CZAR ON HIS TOUR.GREAT BRITAIN.London, Nov.1.\u2014The Municipal elections were held in Birmingham to-day.Returns from ciue wards show the election of seven Uoionists and two Gladstonians.In a tavern opposite the Law Courts this afternoon, Joseph Kavanagh drew a revolver and tired a shot at Planche Cox.Tbe shot did not take effect.Kavaaagh was arrested and committed to jail on a charge of attempted murder.1c was reported that both Kavaaagh aud Cox hal been ordered to appear as witnesses before the Parnell Commission.A five chambered revolver with four chambers loaded was found on Kavaaagh.He stated to the polios that he carried the weapon for self-defenos, as he had been threatened with death for making certain disclosures.?Mr.Stanhope, Minister of War, in a speech in London to-hTght, said thatsthe new rifis decided upon for the British army was believed to be superior to any used abroad, lie hoped the Government would be able to supply the army with the new weapon before long.He also saw the way to the early in-troduction of a now system of explosives for big gun*.Nov.2\u2014Lord Rosebery addressed a meeting at Dalkeith yesterday.In the oouree of his speech he read a letter from Mr.Glad-stone, in which the latter said : \"I conceive that the country has indicated a very general desire to retain Irish members at Westminster.We recognize that desire, and we are prepared to give it effect.I hope thie is clear, although I suspect tome dissidents will now Jbegio to find the retention of Irish members h'ghly mischievous.\u201d Ede.nburoq, Nov.1.\u2014The case of Mr.Parnell against the London Times for libel, was again heard in the Court of Session today.Counsel disonssed the queetion of the relevants of tbe action brought by Mr.Parnell, the defendants contending that the Coart had no juriediction.Judge Kinnaar reserved hie judgment.GERMANT.Cologne, Nov.1\u2014It is stated here that the nobles of the Cancasns contemplate an emeute at tbe first opportunity, and that the official accounts of the Czir\u2019e reception on his tour were cot true.Berlin, Nov.1\u2014Letters found by the authorities in their recent search of Baron Von Rogenbach\u2019s residence give a new complexion to the Geffcken affair.RUSSIA.St.Petersburg, Nov.1\u2014The Czar and his suite were received at Moacow tc-day with impoeing ceremonies.The people accorded hie Majesty a most enthusiastic reception.The Czar visited tbe Cathedral, where he prayed silently before the celebrated picture of the Virgin.After tpondiug a few hoars in tho Kremlin he resumed his journey to Gatchina.UNITED STATES.Washington, Nov.1\u2014The President has appointed Thursday, Nov.29th, as a day of national thanksgiving.Decatur, Ala., Nov.1\u2014Eight new cases of yellow fever were reported to-day.Enterpise, Fla., Nov.1\u2014Twenty-two new cates of yellow fever were reported here today.There is great distress.Kansas Citt, Nov.1\u2014President Strong, of the Santa Fe Railway, has announced his intention of reducing salaries 10 per cent of all employees excepting engineers, firemen, switchmen, brakemen or mechanical operators.The beginning was made by his reducing bis own salary 25 par cent.Jacksonville, Nov.1\u2014The day was the coolest for a week past, but the fever record took another jump.56 new cases and two deaths were reported to-day.A WOMAN\u2019S WILL.IT IS BETTER TO BE MARRIED THAN DIE AN OLD MAID.New Haven, Conn., Oct.24\u2014Betsey Bradley, of East Haven, was a peculiar woman.She died on Sunday last, leaving an estate which will inventory nearly $350,000, and a will bequeathing this money to charitable institutions.At fifty years of age BeUey was an old maid.She had $10,000, which she had inherited from her father, and was noted for the acuteness with wbieh she drove a bargain.About this time Capt.John Bradley, a retired sea captain worth about $375,000, offered Bstaey his hand in marriage.He was then 75 yean of age.Betsey aaw the opportunity of increasing her fortune, and told Cspt John that she would marry him for $25,000.He looked Betsey over and came to the conclusion that she was not worth over $15,000 to him.He said : \"Betsey, I\u2019ll give yon $15,000.\u201d Betsey, however, declined that amount, and Capt.John went away.He thought thematterover for a day or two, aod came to the conclusion that bn would split the difference with Betsey.He visited htr aod offered $20,000 to marry him.After considerable dickering she accepted the offjr.They srere marrie j, aod there was a verbal agreement taat she accepted the $20,000 in lieuof dower in her hns-band'e estate.Five years of married life was eoj >yei by this couple.One day Capt.John had a stroke of paralysis.He seat for Attorney White, who drew his will.A day or two afterward Capt.John died.Search was made for the will, but it waa nowhere to be found, although Attorney White left it with Be'sey.The estate was ssttled, aod Betsey\u2019s share amounted to $125,000.This, together with other property, made her total wealth $175,000.She went on for 20 yean investing the money and reinvesting it, notil some people affirmed that she had over $400,000 worth of property.Her nearest neighbor daring the greater part of her life has been her brother, Samuel Forbes, They were \u2022worn enemies.Betsey caused to be built between their farms a board fence 12 feet high, so that Samuel could uot look over into her fields and see what sbe raised.One day last winter Betsey went oat to her barn to hnnt for hens\u2019 eggs.Tbe door was old and rickety, and it fell upon her, crushing her to tbe gronod.When the door fell it liberated a savage mastiff which had been ¦hut up in the barn.Betsey screamed for delp, but the high board fence out off the \u2022ouud of her voice on one side of her laud, and on the other the neighbora lived at a long distance.After lying under the door about three hours, a man passing the house heard her screams.He tried to assist her, but was ou-fronted by the dog, which threatened to bite him whenever he went near the door which held Betsey down.Finally her niece, daughter of her hated brother Samuel, quieted toe dog and assisted in liberating her aunt.In her will Betsey gave her niece $100.Her property ia left in trust for her brother Josephus Forbes, who will, however, be allowed to use only as much as is necessary for his comfortable support.This will amount to about $1,500 a year.Josephus ia about 55 years old, and will, if he lives as long as his ancestors, reach the age of 80.lo tbe meantime tbe propery will have doubled, and at his death is to be divided into three equal parti.One-third goes to found an old ladies\u2019 home for indigent women for the parish of St.Paul\u2019s Church, another third to the Seaman\u2019s Friend Society, aud another third to establish an Episcopal Church on the site of her homestead in East Haven.If the money were to be divided now it wonld make these institutions the wealthiest charitable organization in this city.The Seaman's Friend Society has been organized about five years, aud subsists on private subscriptions and funds derived from \"coffee parties.Betsey\u2019s legal heirs are taking steps to break the will, on the ground that qudue in iluence was used by the trustees of St.Paul's Church and the Seaman\u2019s Friend Society to induce Betsey to draw the will.CANADIAN REPORTS Skootiug Affair In Toronto.THE RAILWAY WAR IN MANITOBA OPENING OF THE NORTH-WEST ASSEMBLY.News From Down by the Sea* Pullman says he can build sleeping oars containing six nice bedrooms, but passengers would have to pay $6 instead of $2 per night.(Per C.P.Telegraph Line.) QUEItEF.Montreal, Nov.1\u2014Mr.Marcotte, the Italian Consul, has place the Italians who return edfrom the Hereford Railway in the homes of some of their fellow-countrymen in the city, and is doing what he can to make tbtxn comfortable.They feel that they have b.on badly treated in regard to their wages.Mr.Carsiey sent to Mr.Marcotte to-day «cheque for fifty dollars, \"to buy food and clothing for the destitute Italians, defrauded of their wages by tbe contractors on the Herefocd Railway.\u201d\t» It is learned on reliable authority that bo thing is yet decided as to the appointments to be made to the Senate for the Province, and that it is possible they may not be made until shortly before the Federal session.The vacant seats are those of the late Senators Ferrier, Rolland and Fortin.Tbe Queen\u2019s Hall was crowded last even ing by a representatative audience on the oo casion of the entertainment given under the auspices of the Caledonian Society of Mon treal.The Hon.J.A.Chapleau, orator of the eveniog, delivered an eloquent address, which was well received by the delighted au dience.During tbe course of hie remarks he ¦ought to show how close had been tbe cou-neoting links between France and Scotland, and bow thie union between their forefathers was still preserved on this Canadian soil.He concluded by exaltiug the merits of the Hod.Alexander Mackenzie and Sir John A.Macdonald, and resumed his seat amid applause.The programme was then concluded and a vote of thanks passed to Mr.Chapleau on a motion of Mr.Curran, M.P.ONTARIO.Toronto, Nov.1\u2014The following special cable appears in this morning\u2019s Globe :\u2014Lon-don, Oct.31\u2014The tenders for the Montreal loan were opened to-day.One million ponnds \u2022teriing is applied for at prices ranging from tbe minimum, 82& to 85|.Roughly speaking, all above the minimum will get their allotments in full, and those at the minimum about 3 per cent.A higher minimum, therefore, would probably have been impossible.The medical etudeote parade last night did not end without a most unfortunate afftir.While tbe students were on their way home, they stopped in front of Dr.McCully's house and commenced to groan and hoot.Dr.Me-Cully appeared at au open window with a revolver in his band.This angered the students and they commenced to throw bricks and stones.Dr.McCully fired amongst them and Harry Oldright, eon of Dr.Old-right, was shot in the leg.Two or three others are said to have been slightly wounded, but their names could not be atcert&ined.The revolver waa loaded with buckshot.Young Oldright was carried to his father\u2019s residence, where he is doing well.Dr.Old-right, this morning, swore ont a warrant against McCully and he was arraigned at the Polies Coart this morning and remanded till to morrow.The affair has caused great excitement.11 AMT OB V.Winnipeg, Nov.1-\u2014There are fully six hundred mon camped at the point where the Portage extension crosses the Canadian Pacific Railway, and most of them are armed.Many cit'zsne are fearful that there will be a bloody encounter bstween them.Your correspondent visited the sceoe at three o\u2019clock thie morning.He found a train blocking the C.P.R.track with one hundred soldiers from the School ot Infantry on board, while another tram, with tour hundred men from the Canadian Pacific shops stood on the spur.A train load of fiat oars stood on the line of tbe Portage extension, the rear car almost teaching the Canadian Pacific engine.The Government forces are camped on both tides of the track.The feeling between the two \u2022idee is daily growing more bitter.The C P.R.believed yesterday evening that the Government intended running their line across, and on a requisition from Mr.E.P.Leacock, the School of Infantry were called out.Government officials deny, however, that they had an intention of forcing a crossing.There is a very uneasy feeling in the city to-day.Suow is falling and it may pat a stop to hestilitiei.There has been no collision between the opposing forces at Fort Whyte, and reporta to-dsy show that quietness prevails.The Mounted Infantry's presence on the spot, has doubtless, «salutary effect, lha N.P.k M.men were very busy all day completing the spar to the road crossing, and the Sun remarks that some of the contractors teams working for the Manitoba Government, had the bad taste to display the stars and stripes.The C.P.R.are watohiogthe crossing with unceasing vigilance, and if an attempt is made to take a locomotive over the crossing as it is reported there will be to-morrow, will resist it to the end.The military is still on guard, and telegrams at a late hour tonight say there is evidently little probability of any difficulty to night.It is stated that Superintendent Whyte was not instrumental in calling oat the military.This difficulty is costing both the Province and the C.P.R.a good deal of money.The detour constructed from the main line to the road crowing, is said to coat $3,000, and the pay of the military, for which Winnipeg is aupposed to be responsible, will amount to several hundred dollars daily.Mayor Jones intends to repudiate the payment of the military by the city, on the ground that the act intends the chief magistrate cf the municipality in which a disturbance ocours, shall b 3 one of the three magistrates to sigu the requisition calling out tho military force, and he did not rigu.The C.P.R.authorities have offered two*huu-dred dollars reward for the conviction of the person* who fired the Headingly bridge.The Northwest Assembly opened at Regina yesterday.The Assembly adopted the rules of the old Council.Dr.Wilson, Edmonton, was elected Speaker by acclamation.The Speech from the Throne delivered by Governor Royal, referred to measures for the consolidation of the Morthwest ordinances, suppression of prairie fires, collection aud compilation of vital statistics, an 1 touched at some length to His Honor\u2019s visits to agricultural fairs.Referring to tbe liquor question in the speech, he said membare as representatives of the people were the only ones possessing any degree of authority to speak on the question, and that any representations they might make to the Privy Council at Ottawa would doubtless reoeivD consideration.The Governor would ba happy to transmit any recommendation to the Dominion Goverament.The Assembly adj earned till Friday.BRITISH GULUMBIt.Victoria, B.C., Nov.I,\u2014The second an-ditoie\u2019 report submitt'.d to the Civic Board last night, shows that tha lite Treasurer Russell is deficient in cash to the end oi September this year, two thousand dollars.Other deficiencies are expected.Ssrgt.Sheppard has been appointed Chief of Police, and tbe Rev.John Dowkr Young, Methodist Miuhtor, City Clerk.NOVA SCOTIA.Halifax.Nov.1\u2014Archbishop O\u2019Brien leaves for Baltimore to-day, to taka' part in the consecration of Rev.Dr.Foley, tbe newly appointed Bishop of Detroit.Halifax Customs receipts in October were $174,357, an increase of $19,500.Dr.Hobkirk, the oldest and best known physician of Charlottetown, is dead.Last September James W.King, of Lunenburg, was jailsd under the Liquor License Act.He waa subsequently released under a habeas corpus, and now sues the magistrates, license inspector, j tiler and constables for three thousand dollars damages for false imprisonment.The warships \"Bsllerophon\u201d and \"Oomus\u201d sailed for tho West Indies yesterday.The horses in a horse oir took fright last night aod ran away.Driver McLeod fell under the car, which passed over him, and was probably fatally injured.The oar brought up against a fire plug aud amaahed it, Drink, weary Pilgrim.drink^I.'aay, St.'Loon drives all ills away.8T.LEON, the meat celebrated MINERAÎ WATER, for sale,'wholesa\u2019.e and retail by GINGRAS.JLANGLOIS.'A C1E., Opposite tha Cardinalats.May 23.1888,apUO-Lm Mrs.Skene jumped out of a second storey window daring a drunken row last night and both her lege were broken.The new steamer \"Halifax\u201d ran aground on the fiats while entering Charlottetown and ia discharging cargo in an attempt to float.Km ary Goodwin, of the Argyle, Yarmouth, fishing schooner \"Maid of the Mist,\u201d was drowned on the Grand Banks by the upsetting of tho dory.EUROPEAN TITLES AND AMERICAN DOLLARS.A Bride of a Fortnight Brutally Beaton by her Husband, an Italian count.New York, October 31.\u2014Another failure mast bs added to the long list of unhappy unions between European titles and American dollars.Paris is ta'king to-night about the sudden termination of the honeymoon of Count and Countess Di Montcalieri, nee Miss Virginia King, of Pittsburg.Their marriage was celebrated about a fortnight ago in Pittsburg with great eclat.The bridal couple arrived in Paris last Sunday and engaged a suite of rooms at the Hotel Bellevue, in the Avenue de 1\u2019Opera, preparatory to continuing their journey to the castle which the Coant said bia mother possessed on the Adriatic.It was apparent that the bride was not haPPy> and early on Monday morning the gnesta were aroused by shrieks from the Countess\u2019 chamber, followed bycriea for help, Some guests drossed hastily and ran into the corridors.The manager of the hotel buret open the door and found the Countess straggling with her brutal husband, her hair dishevelled, her night drees torn aod her body bruised.The Count released his victim, who rushed to tbe manager, crying Save me from him.Turn him out of the hotel ; he has got no money.H* can\u2019t pay you.Turn him out 1\u201d The Coant protested against the interference and attempted to pull hie wife back, whereupon she gave him a stinging blow in the face with her clenched fist.He tried to return the blow, bnt was prevented by the manager and tbe male guests.The unfortunate bride told thejinanager she had been thoroogly deceived in her hosband.She believed him to be a man of means, but learned too late that he was not only penniless bat an inhuman brute.At first she supplied him liberally with money, but nothing seemed to satisfy him.When she refused to five him more he commeuced beating her.'he manager told the oouplo he could not allow guests to bs disturbed, and that they must leave the hotel immediately.The unfortunate wijfe, who deeply felt the disgrace, burst into tears and pleaded to be allowed to remain, but the manager was inexorable.They were obliged to leave and took the early train for Italy.W How soft and white yoor hands are.Yee Dyer\u2019s Jelly of Cucumber and Roaos does it.Druggists keep it W.A.Dyer k Co.Montreal.\t2 Canadian Pacific Railway TRAINS LEAVE QUEBEC.9.00 A,M.For Montreal and all Inter-d ate Stations.2.45 P.M.* For Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, and all pointe West, and for St.Johns, Farnham, Now- Sort, Boston, and all points in Few England and intermediate points.2.45 P.M.** (Sundays) for Montreal, and intermediate Stations, connecting at Mile End w.th Trains for the West.10.03 P.M.X For Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, and all points West, for 1 St.Johns, Farnham, Newport, Boston, Portland, Springfield, Oonnocticnt River points and intermediate Stations.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 8th October, 1888, Trains will ran to and from Palais Station, Quebec, at follows, dnalays exoapted : G-olxxs ZNToxrtla.I nn A.M.Through Express for Lake St.o.uu n.ni.Johnj da5Iyj ftrrivlnff ^ cham.bord Jonction, at 6.30 P.M.3.30 P.M.-OlXXgC filOXXtlAa 4 3fl A II Mixed leaves Riviere a Pierre *\t1\t* daily, for Quebec, arriving at 9.35 A.M.fl 41 A M Through Express leaves Cham-*\t' bord Junction daily, arriving at Quebec at 9.10 P.M, Trains bstweea Ohvnbcrd Junction and Roborval will run about 1st November, data to be auuounoed later.Trains cmnect at St.Ambroise with Stages for Indian Loretta, at Yaloartier Station wich Stages for Valcartier Village, and at St.Gabriel with the new road for the River aox Pins settlements.Freight for oointa in Lake St.John and Saguenay districts.East and West of Chambord Jnaction, will be billed to Chambord Junction.trSo Freight billed after 5 P.M.at Quebec.For information as to Freight and Pasnenger Rates, apply to ALEXANDRE HARDY, General Freight and Passenger Agent, Quebec.Single Fare return first-class Tickets on Saturdays good te return till following Tuesday, are issued from Qusbeo to all Stations as fa.North as Riviere a Pierre, and to all points North of Riviere a Pierre, good to return by Tram leaving.Lake St.John Monday morning only.J.G.SCOTT, Sec.k Manager, Commercial Chambers.| October 5.1888' PRINTING I PRINTING I PRIWING OP iLL 1I1S IN'E.A.TL-Sr -AND- CHEAPLY EXECUTED -A.T TEC El OEEICE OE -\"MX ID- X»ATMi:X»X3CXsEI T»,' ^_____ SDto.Uto x^oeiTJEin.».XXA.IXTZD BXXjXjS, CLâuXXID».jEito.» zato.PM ii All Mis Styles -TO- SUIT THE PUBLIC TASTE.Orders from the Country immediately attended to» August 33,1888.For QUEBEC) CIHET&AL RAILWAY, P.M.\tI A.M.13.30 Express to Shoi-111.30 Mixed from\tSt.brooke.\t|\tJoseph.* P.M 3.00 Mixed\tto\tSt.I\t3 80 Express from Joseph.\tI\tSherbrooke.October 27, 18?8.________.ISLASD OF ORLEANS FEfilŸ TRAINS ARRIVE AT QUEBEC : JFrom Chicago, Detroit, Toronto, Montreal, Boston and intermediate Stationa.6.30 A.M.and 1.20 and 10.03 P.M.Sundays, 10.03 P.M.Every facility for handling New England business.Through Sleepers and Parlor Cara to Montreal and Boston.No change of Cara between Montreal and Bostoa, either for 1st or 2nd Class Passengers.Special Free Sleepeis for ^Passengers holding 2nd Class Tickets.^Parlor and Sleeping Cars on Trains so marked.*Uuns Sandays\u2019only, other Trains week days only.TICKET OFFICES : St.Lonis Hotel, 87, St.Peter Street, and Palais Station.LUCIUS TUTTLE, D.McNIOOLL, Pass.Traffic\tGeneral Manager.\tPass.Agent.June 6, 1888.tone! Trunk Railway Farry.k ON AND AFTER THE Msrr.MAY tbe Ferry Steamer WILL LEAVE QTXXB1C.P.M.1.33Lightning Ex-prêts to the West.8.00 Mail to tbe West SOUTH QUXBX A.M.7,00 Mail from the Wert.P.M.3.00 Lightning Express from the West.7.00 Mixed from Richmond.Intermediate trips for Freight.May 23, 1888.________ QUEBEC ABl) LEVIS FJSRM.The steamers on this ferry, oonnecting with ths under mentioned Troins (weather permitting) will leave QUEBEC.I\tL.EVIS For INTERCOLONIAL BAILWAY A.M.\tA.M.J 7.45\tMail to Halifax and Accommodation to K.du Loup.P.M.3.00 Mail to R.do Knap.4.45\tAoc-immodatlon to R, da Lonp, 6.00 Mixed from R.da Loop.P.M.3.0C Mail from B.do Leap.7.45 Mail from Halifax.STEAftfiK \u201cOKLEANS,\u201d ON AND AFTER 7th OCTOBER, AND until farther notice, weather and oirenm-stanoos permitting WILL\tLEAVE IS LAUD.\tQoxbbc.5.15 A.M.\t6.15 AM.8.00 A.M.\t9.15 A.M.10.00 A.M.\t11.30 A.M.1,00 P.M.\t2.00 P.M.3.00 P.M.\t4.15 P,M, 5.00 P.M.\t6.00 P.M.SUNDAYS\t 12.03 A.M.\t1.00 P.M.1.30 P.M.\t2.30 P.M.4.30 P.M.\t \u2018*#2S&Sm JOT Calling at St.Joaepk up and down.\u2019Va Every Holiday the Steamer will make a trip from tho Island at 8 A.M., and in tbe Afternoon tbe tripe will be the sameias onlSondaya.Sundays and Holidayslthe.'fare to.St.Joseph >ill be the same as to the Island.L _____ I iUetober 6, 1888,\téÜHJ Ferry Line between Quebec & St.ftomuald.The Steamer \u201cLEVIS,\" CAPT.L.DESROCHER, ON AND AFTER 7th OCTOBER, WILL leave as under (weather and oironm-stanoes permitting) Niw Livkrpool.\tQdebbo' 5.15 AM.\t6.00 AM.8.00 A.M.\t9.00 AM.10.00 AM.\t11.30 AM.L00 P.M.\t2.00 P.M.3.00 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.5 00 P.M.\t6.00 P.M.SUNDAYS\t1.80 P.M.2.00 P.M.\t 4.00 P.M.\t3.00 P.M, 5.00 P.M.tar Galling at St.Romuald and Bowen Wharf, Sillery,-going and returning Every Saturday there will be a trip from St.Romuald and Cillery to Quebec at 7 P.M.Every Holiday the Steamer will make a tnp from St.Romuald to Quebec at 8 A.M., and in the Afternoon tbe trips will be the same as on Sundays.October 6, 1888.THE MAIL 8 8.\"OTTER,\" OAPT.G.M.MAY, ie intended to leave Kimouaki at 9 A.M.on SUNDAY, 4th November, and fortnightly for Esquimaux Point, calling at Berai-mis and along tbe North Shore, Will leave Quebec at 9 A.M the day previous.Returning, will leave Esquimaux Point at 10 A.M.Wednesday, 7th November, and fortnightly.A.FRASER k OO.October 23, 1888.\tmyl _________1EAMAÏ OX* O^LZa^.33* Tho Direct Ronto between the West and all Points on the Lower St.Lawrence and Bale des Chaleur, Province of Quebec ; also for New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Princo Edward and Cape Breton Islands, Newfoundland, and St.Pierre.All the Popular Summer Sea-Bathing \u2014and\u2014 FISIIIX4« RESORTS OF CANA A ARB ALONG THIS UNB.NEW AND ELEGANT BUFFET SLEEP-ing and Day Oars run on Through Kx-presi Trains between Montreal, Halifax and St.John.Canadian, European Hall, and fassenger Ronle ! Passengers for Great Britain or the Continent leaving Montreal on Thursday Morning will join outward Mail Steamer at Rimouaki the same Evening.Tbe attention of Shippers is directed to the ¦uperior facilities offered by Ibis route for transport ot Floor and General Merchandise intended for the Eastern Provinces and Newfoundland, also for shipments of Grain and Produce intended for the European Market.Tickets may be obtained, and all information about the route, Freight and Passenger rates, on application to T.LAVERDIERE, Quebec City Agent, 49, Dalhousie street, Quebec.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office,\tI MonCton, N.B., 28th May, 1888 f June 3, 1888.\tLm \u201c ^ * ¦ 1888.- SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.\u20141888.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 4th, 1838, the Trains of this Railway will ran daily, (Sunday exeepted) as follows : TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS.For Halifax and St.John.8.15 For Riviere do Loup and St.Flavie.14.3 For Riviere du Loop.17.05 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS.Frtm Riviere du Lonp.5.18 From Riviere du Lonp and St.avie.x.13.45 From Halifax and St.John.19.30 The Sleeping Oar leaving Point Levis on Tuesday, Tbnrtday, aud Saturday, runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to St.John ttT AU Traies are run by Eaatern Standard Time.Tickets may be obtainad, and also information about the rente, and about Freight and Paasenger Rates frem T.LAVERDIERE, 49, Daiboueie street.Quebec.I>.POTTINGER Chief Superintendent.Railway'Office, Moncton, N.B., l May 30th.18f8.\tf June 2, 1888.QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY Quebec, Uoston and New York Short Line.Direct and beat route to Boston and all New England Points via Sherbrooke and Newport, Vermont.The only Line running Parlor and Sleeping Cars betxoeen Quebec and Boston without change, also connecting icith Parlor Cars at Sherbrooke for Springfield, Mats., and New York.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, OCTOBER 29th Trains will leave Quebec EXPRESS\u2014LeaveQuebec by Ferry 12.30P.M.Leave Levis 1.10 P.M.Arrive Boauce Jot.3.25 P.M.Arnve Sherbrooke 8.00 P.M.Arrive Newport, Vt., 10.C0 P.M.Arrive Boston 8.30 A.M.Arrive New York 11.45 A.M.Parlor and Sleeping Car on this train Quebec to Boston without change.MIXED\u2014Leave Quebec by Ferry 1.30 P.M.Leave Levis 2.20 P.M.Arrive Beauoe Jot.6.40 P.M.Arrive St.Francois 7.45 P.M.TRAINS ARRIVE AT QUEBEC EXPRESS\u2014Leaving New York 4.00 P.M, Leaving Boston 7.00 P.M.Leaving Newport 6.00 A.M.Arrive Levis 3.10 P.M.Arrive Quebec by Ferry 3.30 P.M.Parlor and Sleeping Oar on tbia train Boston to Quebec without change.MIXED\u2014Leave St.Francois 6.00 A.M.Leave Beauce Jet.7.25 A.M.Arrive Levis 11.15 A.M.Arrive Quebec by Ferry 11.30 A.M.Sure connections made with Intercolonial Railway trains at Uarlaka Junction for passengers off that line going to New England points.New York and Boston Through Mails and Express carried by tbia Line.Baggage checked through to all points.For tickets and fall information apply to Genera Ticket Offioo opposite St.Loiis Hotel.J.H.WALSH,\tA.STEELE.Gen.Frt.and Pass.Agent.Superintendent.Sherbrooke, October 23rd, 1888.October 26.1888.USTOTIOIE.rnHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO AN-JL nounce to the public that be has purchae ed from the Estate of Tate MR.RODERICK uIoLEOD, the business known as \"TEE MEDICAL HALL,\u201d 16, FABKKtCE STREET.The with is expresiod that tbe patronage formerly accorded to the late proprietor will be continued.Nearly twenty years\u2019 association with Mr.McLeod he hopes will guarantee that such patronage will not be misplaced, W.B.ROGERS, late Manager, Mkdical Hall.June 25, 1888.\tLm NOTICE [S HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER at mouth of Cap Rouge River, and ifi line with the only other Deep Water Pier there, IS SUBMERGED, and that the position is shown by A FLAT BUOY by Day, and A WHITE LIGHT by Night.OAF BOUQB PIER AMD WHARF Ou;.> AMOS BOWEN, Man.get.May 16,188 ai/laiT line.Underoontreet with the G!o?rnmonta ofCanada and Newfoundland for the oonveyanco of the CANADIAN and UNITbD STATES HAILS.1888 Summer Arrangements.1888 mHia companytTlines are com- ?posed of the following Double-engined, Olyde-bui't Iron Steamships.They are bnilt in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, spoed end comfort, are fitted np with all the modern improvements that practice orperionee can suggest, Vessels.\tTonnage, Commanders.PARISIAN.5365 Lt Smith.R N R.SARDINIAN.4376 Capt J Ritchie.S ARM ATI AN.36-17 Oapt W Richardson POLYNESIAN.3933 Capt Hugh Wvhe.CIBCABSf AN.3724 Capt Barrett, RNR NOVA SCOTIAN.3305 Capt R He ghee.PERUVIAN.SC49 Capt J G Stephen, CASPIAN.2728 Capt A McDougalL POMERANIAN.««4 Capt W Dalriet CARTHAGINIAN.4214 Capt A MacniooL BUENOS AY RE AN 4005 Oapt James Scott ASSYRIAN.8970 Capt John Bentley.SIBERIAN.3904\tOapt R P Moore.GRECIAN.3613\tCapt O E LeGallais NORWEGIAN.3523\tCapt R Curruthers.ROSARIAN.3500\tCant D McKiliop, MONTE VIDE AN.3500 Capt W S Main.COREAN.8488\tOapt O J Menziee.SCANDINAVIAN.806* Capt John Park.HIBERNIAN.2997 Oapt John Brown.CANADIAN.2906\tOapt John Kerr.PRUSSIAN.2794 Capt J Ambury.NESTORIAN.2689 Capt J Franco.AUSTRIAN.2458 Capt - MANITOBAN.2395 Capt Dunlop.PHŒNICIAN.2356 Crpt D J James.WALDENSIAN .2256 Capt Wbyte.LUCERNE.1925 CaptNunan.ACADIAN.931 Capt F McGrath.NEWFOUNDLAND 919 Capt O Mylina.Tbe shortest aea rente between America and Europe being only five dayi between land to land.Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal Mail Service.From Liverpool\tFrom Derry.\tSteamships, 4 Oct\tft Oct\tPOLTNBSIAN .18 \u201c\t19 \"\tSardinia!».25 \"\t26 \u201c\tParisian\t From QueUc, 2ft Oct 8 Nov 15 \" Bates of Passage from Qnebee.Cabin.».$60.00, $70 00 and $80.00, aoeordmgto accommodation.Intermediate.$30.00 Steerage.».$20.00 îrn tnd and Montreal Extra Service.From Liverpool.28 Sept 12 Oct 31 \" From Derry.29 ttapt 13 Oct 1 Nov Steamships.\u2022Circassian .\u2022Sabmatian.\u2022Circassian .From Quebec.19 » >ct 2 Nov 21 \" \u2022On their voyages from Quebec those steamers proceed direct to Liverpool.Rates of Passage from Qnebee.Osbin.$50 $60 and $70 according to acocmmodstion.Intermediate.$30.Steerage .$20.Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Service.From Glasgow\tSteamships.\tFrom Quebec to Glasgow cn or about- 28 Sept\tHibernian\t\t!8 Oct 8 Oct\tGrecian\t\t25 \" 12 \"\tCarthaginian\t\t1 Nov 19 \"\tNorwegian\t\t8 \" 26 \"\tSiberian\t\t15 \" 1 Nov\tHibernian\t\t22 \" DOMINION LINE 'ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS I Running in connection with tbe Grand Trnrk Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other Oanadian Railways and Steamers.LIVERPOOL SERVICE Dates of Sailing from Quebec.From\tFrom Liverpool.\tQuebec.ftth Oct.Montreal.26th Oct.Uth Oct.*Vanooüv*b.l.t Nov.19th Oct.Toronto.9th Nov.26th Oct.*Sabnia.16th\tNov.let Nov.*Obkgon.22nd\tNov.BRISTOL SERVICE- Dates of Sailing from Montreal.Ontario.'.About 2fttb Oct.\" 8th Nov.Dominion.\" 22nd Nor.RATES OF PASSAGE.QDXBXC to LIVKBPOO& and BRXfiTOI Cabin\u2014$40.C0, $50.00.$G0.CO, $70.00 sed $80.00, according to Steamer and accommodation.Return, $80.00, $90.00, $110.00.$130.(0 and $150.00.Intermediate, $30.00.Return, $60.00.St irage at lowcit rates.tar Berths not secured until paid for.\u2022These Steamer* bavo Saloon, Staterooms, Music Room aud Bathrooms amidships, where but little motion is felt, and carry neither cattle nor sheep.For Freight or Passage apply to : In Liverpool, to Fhnn, Main k Montgomery, 34 James Street; David Torrance k Co., Exchange Oonrt.Montreal.A Tender with Passengers for Liverpoo Moil Steamers will leave tbe Grand Tronk Wharf, South Quebec, at 8 A.M.and the Napoleon Wharf at 9 o'clock on Thursday morning.WM.M.MAOPHERSON, Aoïnt, October 24,1-88.CUNARD LINE.These Steamers do not carry Passengers on voyage to Europe.London, Quebec and Montreal Service.\t\tFrom Quebec From\tSteamsh\tto London London.\t\ton or about.3 Oct\tNistorian\t\t25 Oct 19 \"\tAssyrian\t\t10 Nov 17 \" 26 \"\tPomeranian\t\t There Steamers do net carry Passengers on voyage to Europe.tar Return Tickets, available for 12 months, issued at reduced rates.U' Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.OF A Tender with Passengers for Liverpoo Steamers will leave tbe Grand Trnnk Railway Wharf, Point Lovi, at Eight, and the Napoleon Wharf, Quebec, at Nine o\u2019clock precisely on each morning of sailing.Through Bille of Lading granted in Liverpool and at Continental Ports to all Points in Canada and the Western States.For farther pastieulars apply to ALLANS, RAE k CO., Agents, October 16, 1888.___________________ Quebec SteamsMp Company, BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES.Sailing from Pier 47 North River, New York.For Bermuda :\u2014 S3.TRINIDAD, Thursday, Nov.8, atSp.ir.SS.TRINIDAD, Thursday,Nov 22, atSp.m.For St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigns, Dominica, St.Lucia, Barbadoea and Trinidad SS.ORINOCO, Monday, Nov.5, at 8 p.m.For freight, passage and insurarce, apply to A.K.OUTKKBRIDGK k CO.Agents, 51.Broadway, New York, ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec.November 2.18£8, HHVJLY GENUINE Pocket Cmn.NowmU.^G0LJ)MJ[)ALg) HpioutSAjHaStk-J.L\u2019»»d by IboQjuidj cl fint-cha ottrh.nl:* and by nirh murofAci-urtn u Cnllo-.n P.Oq, Cv Co., Muon A ll.mlln Orgui nod PUor Co., Ac., Ac.Repairs Everything.It, raccrai hu brought \u2022 lot of imiuton «jiving tu In «very wmv nouthlc.KMm-inlttr tbnt TI1Ê [ONLY CKNL\u2019INE UPÔg-\u2019,liquid Glue 1, muinf«tnrvd wlcly by lh< RUSSIA CEMENT CO QLOUCBSm, MASS.jS«ul 10c.and delin' cud who doesn't keep It In «loci, fer unpla.l\tAutograph below I- on «very Patent Can.March 13.I*88.Vb.sat-Lm Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, Leather Merchants, etc.$25,000 TO XÆ2TD I ON THIS CLASS OF GOODS, n Large or Small Sums as Required, at TXXE 3Vr/\\ T=LT, 724 & 728 CRMC STREET, MONTREAL.WILLIAM WATSON.Cash Advances and Storage Charges very reasonable.May 85,1888.my9-Lm NEW YORK TO LIVEPPCOL VIA QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 9 NORTH RIVER FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Etbcbia.*» .Saturday.Oct.27, 10 A.M.£**BVU.Saturday, Nov.8, 4 30 A.M.\u2022Bothnia.Wednesday.Nov.7, 7 A.M\" Ombbia.Saturday, Nov.10.10.80 A.M.Aubania^.Saturday.Nov.17, 4.80 A.M.Etrobia.Saturday, Nov.24, 8 A.M.Gallia.Saturday, Dec.1, 8 P.M.Umbria.Wednesday, Dec.«, 9 A.M.\u2022Will carry Intermediate Passengers only for whom specially desirable acoocnmcdaticc will be reserved.Cabin Passage, $60, $80, and $100 ; interme-dinte, $35.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates For freiajÿ and passaee apply to the Company\u2019s Offioer.i Bowling Green.New York.VERNON H.BROWN k OO., General Agents.Or, to\tR.M.STOCKING, 32, St.Lonis Street, Qnober, October 27, 1883,____ COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE.FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE Pier (new No.42, North River, foot of Morton Street.La BRETAGNE.Sat.No 3 4AM r^\t.^ov- 1 10 A.M 1^ GASCOGNE,.S»t.Nov.17 4 La BOURGOGNE.Sat, Nov.24 8 A.M For passage, apply to B- M STOCKING, 3, Bowling G reon,\t82, St.Louis Street, New York.\tQuebec.October 39,1888.\tmcbl7-Lm \u2014 nrssâui Bicklien & Ontario Saïigaüoo ooiMiiE^jisr'y.1888.Amended Arrangement, 188b, BETWEEN Quebec àtlontrealp The Steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.Nelson, leaves on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday!.The Steamer MONTREAL, Oar*.J.H.Roy, leavos on Mondays, Wednesdays and.Fridays, at 5 o clock P.M.THE SAGUENAY LINE STEAMERS BETWEEN his.\tCake Baskets,\tSalad Bowls, Miraulide Di-.lns,\tBiscuit Jars\tWater Pitchars.Italian Terra Cotta Ware, Brass fancy Goods, China and Bisque Roses tor Tabic Decorations.19 CASES.- G-OOIDS TO -Per St3amships \u201cBrema,\u201d \u201cGrasbrook \u2019 and \u201cBaumwoll.\u201d- -19 CASES St.Matthew\u2019s Lay Helpers\u2019 Association \u2014There was a delightful meeting yesterday of the lay helpers connected with the congregation of St.Matthew\u2019s church.The evening was spent as usual on All Saints Diy in the parish room, where an interesting address was delivered by the Rector, Revd.Lennox Williams.The choir boys were entertained at a number of games peculiar to this season, and seemed to enjoy themselves very thoroughly.An interesting feature of the services in the church yesterday was the chiming of the new bells, which are of good volume and at the same time of sweet and melodious tone.A guild of bell ringers is to ba trained in the propsr ringing of the new chime.OR CHOICE DESIGNS AND NEW est Colorings in Brussels Carpets of a superior quality from what is generally sold elsewhere, we can strongly recom mend our present stock, as past experience has proved to many of our customers the superior wear of our Carpets.Tapestry Carpets, New patterns and good value, 37c.or 35c.net, 50c.or 474c, net Tapestry Carpets, from tho well-known firm of J.Crossley & Son.Choice designs and new colors, with Borders and stair to match.Tapestry Carpet Squares with Border 9 ft.by 12 ft., 10 ft.by 13 ft.Dutch, Hemp and Kalmuck Carpets.Cocoa and Fancy Rope Mattings.Carpet Squares from $1.66.Latest TapeStry, Jute, Silk mixed Curtains Curtain Materials, including some new Art Shades, 40c., 60c., 70c., 78c., 90c., $1.10, $1.50, $1.85, $2.00, $2.60, $3.25, &c.Chenille, Jute and Tapestry Table and Piano Covers.\t