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Titre :
Quebec morning chronicle
Sous un titre qui a varié (Morning Chronicle, Quebec Morning Chronicle, Quebec Chronicle), un journal de langue anglaise publié à Québec qui met notamment l'accent sur l'actualité commerciale et maritime. [...]
Fondé en 1847 par Robert Middleton et Charles Saint-Michel, ce journal est d'abord connu sous le nom de Morning Chronicle. Son programme éditorial est tourné vers les intérêts britanniques, ce qui plaît aux conservateurs et aux impérialistes. Toutefois, cela n'en fait pas une publication politique pour autant puisque l'on y évite les longs éditoriaux et les sujets polémiques, probablement pour se différencier du Quebec Gazette, ancien employeur de Middleton et féroce concurrent. Le contenu est plutôt centré sur l'actualité (majoritairement en provenance d'autres journaux anglais et américains), sur la vie commerciale et maritime, ainsi que sur la littérature (peu présente pendant les premières années). La ligne éditoriale du journal est définie comme suit : « [.] in the management of The Morning Chronicle we shall, therefore, begin by simply declaring, that, as we glory in our connexion with the British Empire, it will be our undeviating aim and unremitting endeavour, to create and foster a cordial attachment to those time-honoured institutions which have made her so illustrious in the annals of the world ». (May 18, 1847, p. 2)

[Traduction]
« [...] la direction de The Morning Chronicle, par conséquent, débute en déclarant simplement que, comme nous sommes très fiers de notre relation avec l'Empire Britannique, notre but sera sans détour de créer et d'entretenir un attachement aux honorables institutions britanniques, qui se sont grandement illustrées à travers l'histoire mondiale ». Sous Charles Saint-Michel (1849-1860), le journal devient le porte-parole des aspirations de la bourgeoisie commerciale anglaise et les sujets politiques prennent une part plus importante. L'esprit protectionniste, rattaché au torysme, teinte la rédaction. Durant la période de la Confédération, le Morning est utilisé comme tribune pour faire la promotion des idées de John A. Macdonald. Toutefois, l'attrait premier du journal reste avant tout la vie relative au commerce. En 1874, une fusion avec The Quebec Gazette met fin à une concurrence jugée ruineuse. Fondé en juin 1764, c'est l'un des plus vieux journaux d'Amérique du Nord. Une nouvelle entente survient en 1924. Pour mettre fin à une concurrence qui les affaiblit, le journal alors connu sous le nom de Quebec Chronicle and Quebec Gazette et le Quebec Daily Telegraph (fondé en 1875 par James Carrel, il défend les idées populaires et est reconnu comme étant libéral) s'associent et deviennent le Chronicle Telegraph. Les nouvelles prennent une place prépondérante dans les colonnes de la « nouvelle » publication. À partir de 1934, le journal est connu sous le nom The Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. Il paraît toujours aujourd'hui. Voici les différents titres que le Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph a connus depuis ses débuts : Disponibles en ligne : The Morning Chronicle (Jan. 1847 - Nov. 1850) The Morning Chronicle and Commercial and Shipping, 1850-1888 The Morning Chronicle (Feb. 1888 - May 1888) The Quebec Morning Chronicle, 1888-1898 The Quebec Chronicle, 1898-1924 Non disponible en ligne : The Chronicle Telegraph (1925-1934) The Québec Chronicle-Telegraph (1934 à ce jour)


Bibliographie

Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, La presse québécoise des origines à nos jours, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1973, t. 1, p. 1-3, 153-157. Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, Les journaux du Québec de 1764 à 1964, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1965, p. 208-210. Waterston, Elizabeth, « Middleton, Robert », dans Ramsay Cook et Réal Bélanger (dir.), Dictionnaire biographique du Canada en ligne. [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Wikipedia, «The Quebec Chronicle Telegraph» [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph, «History» [Consulté le 25-05-2006]

Éditeur :
  • Quebec :John J. Foote,1888-1898
Contenu spécifique :
vendredi 9 novembre 1888
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  • Journaux
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autre
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  • Morning chronicle
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  • Quebec chronicle
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Quebec morning chronicle, 1888-11-09, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" ;U l* Il C C lU'ttinn \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 VOL.XLll.QUEBEC.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1888.No.15,143 If sick headache is misery.Little Liver PilLif they will People who htv# ated the-r their worth.They are sac all AFTERNOON REPD3TS.MR.GLADSTONE AT BIRMINGHAM.The Prince of Wales veller.as a Tra- LORD TENNYSON SERIOUSLY ILL.Fatal Kailway Accidents.London, Nor.8.\u2014It would not be hazard-log much to wage that there is not a mao in the Queen\u2019s dominions, engine drivers, gnards, and bagmen excepted, wno, daring the last twenty years, has spent so many nights in railway travel as Her Majesty\u2019s eldest son.Daring bis Indian tear all the Pricce\u2019e railway joorneys were made by night.look at hia recent record.Oo one night ho travels by rail from Roamama to Vienna, the following night he spends in the train on his way to the shooting grounds, he shoots all day.cornea back the same night to Vienna withont a break, quits Vienna by night on a journey to Paris, and travels by night from Psriv to London.The night between Friday and Saturday of that week he spent travelling from London to Balmoral ; the night between Monday and Tuesday of last week he spent oa the return journey to town, and Hia Royal Highneas it never fitter than after a night of railway travel.He seems to rise from hia railway couch adequately refreshed\u2014 certainly in excellent form for either plea*'-ore or business.There are few who will not envy the royal traveller his iron-clad nerves.The Prince went to Sandringham oo Friday afternoon to join the Princess and the three Pi incestes, who, after witnessing Baldwin\u2019s descent at Alexandra Palace last Tuesday, returned to their country residence.Hie Royal Highnees will cow live at Sandringham, with little intermission, till about the end of February, though he will spend a few days at Marlborough House next month and also pay a visit to Windsor just before Christmas.On Friday evening the Prince and Princess will give their annual ball to the country people of Norfolk iu célébration of Hia Royal Highness birthday.A large and distinguished house party will be eutertained till Monday, when the Ptince goes on a visit to Derby.Lord Tennyson, who is still in Surrey, has been rick for some months, and was so seriously ill at the beginning of last week that grave apprehensions were felt by his family tor the moment.The most urgent symptoms have passed away, but be is still very prostrate and weak.The attack be suffered from, after developing symptoms of rheumatic gout, suddenly assumed tboee of rheumatic fever.His weakness and age still cause hL family great uneasiness.Notwithstanding the favourable bulletins of \u2022he Speaker which have appeared since his return from Switzerland, I have reason to believe thatjhis health ia still in a very nnsatisfac lory state.It is in the highest degree improbable that he will be able t'i occupy the chair next year.Sir Matthew White Ridley will mo P.M.\t5.30 P.M.SUNDAYS\t 12.00 A.M.\t1.30 P.M.4.00 P.M.\t AT Galling at St.Joseph np and down.^Ml Every Holiday tbe Steamer will make a trip from the Island at 8 A.M., and in the Afternoon the trips will be the samejas on^Suudays.Sundays and Holidays the fare to St.Joseph ill be tbe same m to the Island.November 6, 18S8.Ferry Line between Quebec & St.Romuald, The Steamer 11 LEVIS,\u201d CAPT.L.DESROOHER, ON AND AFTER 7th 03TOBKR, WILL leave as under stances permitting) î\u2014 Nbw Live «pool.8 00 A.M.10.00 A.M.1.00 P.M.3.00 P.M.Quebec.9.00 A.M.11.30 A.M.2.00 P.M.4.00 P.M.BTEECOLOilL BMLWAÏ OF 03ATS3 ATT» A_ Tho Direct Route between the West and all Points on the Lower 8t.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 FISHING RESORTS OF CANA A ARK ALONG THIS LINK.New and elegant buffet sleep- ing and Day Gars run on Through Express Trains between Montreal, Halifax and St.John.Canadian, European Mall, and Passenger Route ! Passengers for Great Britain or tbe Continent leaving Montreal on Thursday Morning will Join ont ward Mail Steamer at Rimouski tbe same Evening.Tbe attention of Shippers is directed to tbe superior facilities offered by this route for transport of Flonr and Genernl Merchandise intended for tbe Eastern Provinces and Newfoundland, also for shipments of Grain and Produce intended for tbe 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, Dalbonsie e treet, Quebec.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintenden Railway Office,_ _| Moncton, N.B., 28th May, 1888.Jane 2, 1888.Lm Intercolonial Rail way.1888.\u2014SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.\u20141888.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 4th, 1888, tbe Trains of this Railway will ran daily, (Sunday excepted) as follows : TiAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS.For^Ualifax and St.John.8.15 Fo WRiviere du Loup and ft.Flavie.14.3 For Riviere da Loup.17.05 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS.Frrm Riviere du Loup.5.18 From Riviere du Loup and 8t avie.13.45 From Halifax and St.John.19.30 Tbe Sleeping Oar leaving Point Levis on Tuesday, Thursday, atd Saturday, runs through to Halifa/, and tbe one leaving on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to St.John, NT All Traira are run by Eastern Standard Time.Tickets may be obtained, and also information abont tbe route, and abont Freight and Passenger Ral cs from T.LAVERDIERE, 49, Dalbonsie Street.Qnefcec.D.POTTINGER Ohiof Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., t May 30th, 18f8.\tf Jane 2, 1888.ALLAN LINE.Ucderoontract with tbe Gorernments of Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITbD STATES MAILS.1888 Summer Arrangements.8 This company's lines are com- posed of tbe following Donble-engined, Clyde bnilt Iron Steamships.They are built In water tisbt compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted np with all tbe modern improvements that practice experience can suggest, Veueh.\tTonnage.Commander*.PARISIAN.5865 Lt Smith, R N R.SARDINIAN.4:76 CsptJ Ritchie.BAR M ATI AN.S6l7 Capt W Richardson POLYNESIAN.8983 Capt Hugh Wylie.CIRCASSIAN.8724 Capt Barrett.RNR NOVA SCOTIAN.8S05 Capt R Hughes.PERUVIAN.3049\tCapt\tJ G Stephen.CASPIAN.2728\tCapt\tA McDougalL POMERANIAN.4364 Capt W Dalriel.CARTHAGINIAN.4214 Capt A Macniool.BUENOS AYREAN 4005 Capt James Scott.ASSYRIAN.8970\tCart\tJohn Bentley.SIBERIAN.8904\tCapt\tR P Moore.GRECIAN.3618\tCapt\tC E LoOaUais NORWEGIAN.8528 Capt R Carrutbers.ROSARlAN.3500\tCapt\tD McKiliop, MONTE VIDEAN.8500 Capt W 8 Main.COREAN.8488\tCapt\tC J Menries.SCANDINAVIAN.306x Capt John Park.HIBERNIAN.2997 Capt John Brown, CANADIAN.2906\tCapt\tJohn Kerr.PRUSSIAN.,,.2794 Capt J Ambury.NESTORIAN.2689 Capt J France.AUSTRIAN.2458 Capt - MANITOBAN.2395 Capt Dunlop.PHŒNICIAN.2356 Crpt D J James.WA1.DENSIAN.2256 Capt Whyte.LUCERNE.1925 CaptNnnan.ACADIAN.931\tCapt\tF McGrath.NEWFOUNDLAND 919 Capt C Mylins.The shortest se» route between America Knrope being only five days between land to land.Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal Mail Nervice, From Liverpool\tFrom Derry.\tSteamship*.\tFrom Quebec.4 Oct\th Oct\tPolynesian .\t\u2022tb Oct 18 \u201c\t19 \u201c\tSardinian.\t8 Nov 25 .\u201c\t26 \u201c\tParisian\t\t15 \u201c Ra'.o&jof Fatsage from Qnebec.Osbin.».$60.00, $70 00 and $E0.00, according to accommodation.Intermediate.».$30.00 Steerage.$20.00 IF\t- - and Montreal Extra Service.From Livcrp'ol.28 Sept 12 Oct 81 \u201c From Derry.29 Sept 13 Oct 1 Nov Steamship t.\u2022Circassian .\u2022Sarhatian.\u2022Circassian .From Québec.19 Oct 2 Nov 21 \u201c \u2022On their voyages from Quebec t zse steamers proceed direct to Liverpool.Rates of Passage from Quebec.Cabin.$50 $60 and $70 according to acc< mmodstiou.Intermediate.$30.Steerage .$20.Glasgow, Qnebec and Montreal Service.From Glasgow\tSteamships.\tFrom Quebec to Glasgow cn or about- 28 Sept\tHibernian\t\t\u20228 Oct 6 Oct\tGrecian\t\t2* \u201c 12 \u201c\tCarthaginian\t\t1 Nov 19 \u201c\tNorwegian\t\t8 \u201c 26 \u201c\tSiberian\t\t15 \u201c 1 Nov\tHibernian\t\t22 \u201c London,\tQuebec and Service,\tMontreal \t\tFrom Quebec From\tS teams h\tto London London.\t\ton or about.3 Oct\tNkstorian\t\t25 Oct ID \u201c\tAssyrian\t\t10 Nov 26 \u201c\tPOMEBANIAN\t\t17 \u201c SUNDAYS 4 00 P.M*.\tl SOîî ?î* 4.00 P.M.é9T Calling at St.Romuald and Bowen\u2019s Wharf, Sillery, going and returning.Every Saturday there will be a trip from St.Romuald aud Sillery to Quebeo at A.M.Every Holiday the Steamer will make a trip from St.Romuald to Qnebec at 8 A.M., and in tbe Afternoon the trips will fie tha same as on Sundays.November 3, 1888.3P POWDERED *7$ ol »-i r .¦'\u2018il 9 9 PERCENT STRONGEST, BEST.u.-i* Sn anj- ciunntity.For », .lof't-n'i'ij Stii.cr.Disin- PUREST, Ready f«n' making m«h _ it'cting, und it hnncfreit oiLer ines.A.«-an\t''O pounds .* >1 Soila.Sold liv all Croccrn n.: THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.The Democrats are accepting the situation with what grace they may.Before midnight on ^Tuesday, Judge ThurmaNj the Democratic candidate for the Y ice-Presidency, acknowledged, through his son, the changed condition of things.Mr.Cleveland was not so quick to see his defeat.But now he is convinced that his star has fallen.He not only lost nearly every one of the doubtful States, but his own stronghold of New York wont against him.In 1884 he carried Now York State over Blaine by a majority of 1,047.On Tuesday, the Republicans not only swept that majority away, but they elected Harrison by over eleven thousand majority.Governor Hill, on the contrary, carries the State by 18,000 majority.It looks very much as if we were right, several days before the] election, when we stated that a trade was being made between the Democrats and the Republicans, and that the marketable commodities were the State ticket and the National ticket.In New York City, which gave Cleveland a very largo majority, the Tammany Sachems seem to have thrown Abram Hewitt overboard, and elected in his stead Mr.Huaii Grant, who takes the Mayoralty into his keeping.The duel was a triangular one, and though two Democrats ran, the Republican nominee was defeated.Mr.Grant is a highly respactable gentleman, but his surroundings are bad, and he is not strong enough to resist the blandishments of his friends.He hae great patronage to bestow, and it is feared that he will play into the hands of the \u201cheelers.\u2019 Mayor Hewitt, on the other hand, though a good Democrat, is a man of sterling character.His appointments would have been worthy ones, and as ho always had the courage of his convictions, it i> safe to assume that good men only would have found favour in his eyes.Want of tact caused him to lose his election, but the probabilities are that he is not very sorry to leave his chair.NOTES AND NEW.LOCAL AND OTHERWISE, Hi'.RE AND ELSEWHERE.Personal Intelligence.The Hon.Mr.Mercier is ezproted in town today.Sir Hector Langevln.K C.M.G., left yesterday afternoon for Montreal.Mr.Robt.B.Humphrey, of St.John, N.B , is in town, a guest at the St.Louis.The Hon.C.H.Tupp-r and Mr.William Smith, Deputy Mioicter of Marius and Fieherie», left town last night for the Capital by the C.P.R.train, M.Juice Tessier, M.P.P., and Mrs.Tessier sail from Antwerp cn November 10 by the Red Cross steamer, together with Mr.Von Bruyasel ,the Belgian Consul.The Hon.G.Bresse, of the Legielttive Council, leaves on the 15th inst.for a sojuurn of a year in France, where he is iotereste 1 with Mr.Cote, of St.Hyacinthe, in a large shoe factory.Thomas Lang, Esq., of Cslcntta, General Secretary for India and the East, of the Standard Life Assurance Company of Edin-burgh, Scotland, is at present staying at the St.Louis Hotel.M.Schwob, French Vice-Consul, Messrs.Faucher de St.Maurice, M.P.P., Miville Dechene, M.P P., and Pinault return to Canada by the \u201cChateau Leoville,\" leaving Le Havre on November 1st.A delegation of the Quebec Press excursion, comp:sid of Messrs.Faucher, Tessier, Miville Dechene and Pinault, was presented on the 23rd Oct.to General Boulanger, by Mr.Foursin, Sscretary to our Canadian Commissioner at Paris.Toey were very cordially received.CAPTAIN MASSON, On board.November 9, l&ÿt,\ttf | la 1884, the vote in the Electoral College,]which really elects the President, ! gave Mr.Cleveland a majority of thirty-seven over his opponent ; the division showing Cleveland to have had 219 votes, and Mr.Blaine 182.The whole vote is four.hundred^and one., It is said now that General Harrison will have in the College, a majority of thirty-six,\u2014which may be regarded as a tolerably good majority under the circumstances.oxnr xk^lxjX-s.QUEBEC, 7th Nov., 1888.PUBLIC NOTICE is\u201dHEREBY GIVEN that on MONDAY next, the 12th inst., at 10 A.M., at the C ty Hal), Road Surveyor\u2019s Office, the House on the property purchased from heirs Kitz^rald to prolong Artil\u2019ery Street to Dutferin Avenue, will be fold at Public Auction, the price to he raid cash then and there by the purchaser who ie »ho to de- Kit fifty dollar< as an earnest that the tenais of the House and Outbuildings sha\u2019l be remove 1 witfciu five d-tvs after the tale, or by Saturday ni^ht, the 17th imtant, in case of failure to do which the $50.00 deposit will be confiscate 1 an-i lost to the pjrcbve?and the matensl< removed by the Corporation.The Corpora! ion does not b nd itseif to ac-ept the highest or any of the bids.CHS.BAILLAIRGE, City Engineer.November 9, 1888.SEALED TENDERS, ADDRESSED TO the undersigned and endorsed \u201cfender tor New Cwlis\u2019e Work,\u201d will be received until FRIDAY, the 23rd day of Novembir next, inclmivelv, for the construction of an additional length to the whuf at New Carlisle, Bo a-venture County, Quebec, according to a plan and specification to be seen on application to Thomas I.Caldwrl1, Postmaster, New Carlisle, ani at the Public Works Department, Ottawa, where printed forms of tender can be obtained.lenders will not be cons dered unless made on form suppPed and signed with actual signatures of temtorers.Each Tender mast be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque made payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, equal to fice per cent, of the amount of the tender, which wül be forfeited if the party decline to enter into a contract when called npon to do so, or if he fail to complete the work contracted for.If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned.The Department will not bs bound to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, A.GOBEIL, Secretary, Department of Public Works, 1 Ottawa, October 27tb, 1888./ November 9,1883.\tC Four mails will be despatch- ed during the coming Winter between BERSIMIS and ESQUIMAUX POINT, leaving BE RSI MU for ESQUIMAUX POINT on ihs 28th DECEMBER, 25th JANUARY, 25th FEBRUARY and 2rth MARCH NEXT respectively, acd leaving ESQUIMAUX POINT for BERSIMIS on the 31st DECEMBER, 31st JANUARY, 1st MARCH and 31st MARCH NEXT respectively.Letters and Papers for points EAST of BERSIML3, posted or received at QUEBEC on or tefore 3.30 P.M.the 17th DECEMBER, the 16th JANUARY, the 18th FEBRUARY ana the 18th MARCH NEXT respectively, will be forwarded by the Couriers to leave BERSIMIS for ESQUIMAUX POINT on the date above mentioned.As the Couriers employed will not bs able to carry mo*e than 200 lbs.weight of Mail matter cn each tup from BERSIMIS, only light packages will be incladed with the Letters and Paperv.\t\u2022 THREE MAILS will leave ESQUIMAUX POINT for BONNE ESPERANCE and LOURDES DU BLANC SABLON on the 25th JANUARY, 25th FEBRUARY and 25 h MARCH NEXT respec ivaly, in ccnnec-tion w.tb the MAILS from BERSIMIS, and THREE MAILS will leave LOURDES DU BLANC SABLON for ESQUIMAUX POINT, via BONNE ESPERANCE, on the 28th DECEMBER,5th FEBRUARY and 5th MARCH NEXT respectively.Letteis and Papers for Pointi between ESQUIMAUX POINT, BONNE ESPER-AN JE and BLANC SABLON, posted or received at QUEBEC on or before 3.30 P.M.the 17th DECEMBER, 16th JANUARY ana 18th FEBRUARY NEXT re pectively, w:ll be cent to destination.A.BOLDUC, Po»t Office Inspector.Post Office Inspector\u2019s Office, 1 Quebec, l:th Seotsmber, 1888.j November 8, 1838.\tC FRENCH !\t~ DEOLEBCQ, B.A.EX-PROFESSOR of Cklcge, (J.S., through th) Engluh, not employing to inculcate French else than the French and En\u2019jiuh conversation, desires to form French speake s and writer?, at TURGEON\u2019S, Deefosses Street, Private Boarding, St.Roch\u2019s.November 7, 1888.\t7.9,12 Cp WANTED IMMEDIATELY, STORAGE TIuL 1st MAY FOR CAR-loadof Fnroituie where it would be ea'e from frost.Add: ess :\tC., Box 1053.November 7,1888*\tCp Wo continue to get despatches from the various States, but the later intelligence does not materially affect the result, as printed in our impression of Wednesday The Republicans have carried the day, and General Harrison is the next ruler of the United States.His election can in no wise affect Canada.We are not specially interested in one set of politicians over there more than another set.To us, Democracy and Republicanism are but names, labels in fact.The fishery question will 1\u2019kcly be discussed again at Washington, and perhaps, we may even have another Commission, and the treaty which that Commission will send to the Senate for ratification, may not differ very much from the one which the Senate rejected the other day.Still, it will be % new treaty, and the Senate, we may be sure, will not lose much time over it.The fact is, the American people aro beginning to understand that politics were at the bottom of the rejection of the treaty, and that as soon as their heads are cool enough, they will take a sensible view of the situation, and do their best to bring about a satisfactory settlement of the vexatious subject of international dispute.The Republicans control the Senate, to-day, as they controlled it last year.They have now a respectable majority in the other House.If the Chief Executive Officer wants to settle the Canadian question, it will be settled, for he has now all three strings to his bow.However, as wo have said, the ascendancy of either political party in the United States, can have little real effect in Canada.Mr.Blaine is an Anglophobe, and he may try to make mischief.But Mr.Blaine is only one man, and he cannot always do what he wants to do.Opening of the Manitoba Legislature.THE SPEECH FROM THE THRONE.Winnipeg.Nov.8\u2014The second session of the Seventh Legislature was formally opened this afternoon by Governor Schultz, who read the following speech from the Throne : \u2014 1 ngret that it bsui become necessary to summon yon again so soon.Since the prorogation a few days ago, wholly noexpeoted events have occarred by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company offering determined opposition to the Portage extension of the R-d River Valley Railway crossing tho:r Southwestern branch.My Government having been folly authorized to construct this lice to Portage Laprairie this fall, and having spent large sums of money in the purchase of material, and having incurred heavy liabilities by entering into contracts, and much obstruction being calculated on to prevent the completion of the said line as agreed upon, it has been deemed wise to call you together to consider such measures as may be neoessa'y for the exigencies of the case.Negotiations were undertaken early last spring between twu of my Ministers acting on behalf of my Government, and the Federal Government, which resulted in a settlement being effected between ths Canadian Pacific Railway Company and the Federal authorities, and it was believed that the question which had agitated the peopleof this Province for a number of years had been set at rest.Unfortunately, however, the sans difficulty bas been revived in a somewhat different form.In view ot this you may be called upon to consider the propriety of patitioning Her Most Gracious Majesty, the Queen, for the purpose of having the position Of the Province in its relation tc the Dominion clca-ly deter mined.You will be asked to consider a measure for empewering the Government to loan limited amounts to municipalities in certain cases.An act to amend and consolidate the Ileal Property Act of 1885 and amendments thereto will be submitted to you for coatideration.Also an act to amend the Election Act of Manitoba, 1886 and an act to amend and consolidate the Manitoba School Act.I will direct that public accounts of the past and the estimatta of the ensuing fiscal year be laid before you at an early day.I now leave yoa to consider these and other measures, feeling sure that they will be dealt with in such a manner as to promote tbe best interests of the country.After routine, Mr.Greenway rising to a question of privilege, dealt with tne charges brought against the Government in the local press.He denied in explicit terms that there was any corruption, and read letters from J.B.MacArthur, who made the rffidavit as to bcodliog, to bis brother-ic-law, Harry Dexter, to show tbac the accusations were not well founded.The Premier was particularly severe on MacArthur and the Free Pres* and Call.At six o\u2019clock the Houso rose, the Premier Rtimating he would finisti during the evening.Mr.Greenway continued his speech after recess and concluded with a motion for a Royal Commission to investigate the charges brought against the Government.Mr.Norquay expressed the hope that tin fullest latitude would be given, and the motion was adopted.The Defaulter Axworthy Again.MAYOR BABCOCK, OF CLEVELAND, REPORTED IN TOWN.Tho rumor was circulated here yesterday that Mayor Babcock, of Cleveland, Ohio, was in tho city for the purpose of arranging with the defaulting city treasurer, Axworthy, for the return of the stolen money.Enquiries concerning the matter were received here from Cleveland by telegraph.Tho most diligent enquiry, however, failed to discover the presence here of either the Mayor or the defaulter.If either are here they are certainly in cog.ROUND TOWN.The Latest Local Intelligence, St.Matthew\u2019s Bells \u2014The dedication of the new chime of bells of St.Matthew\u2019s Church is to take place with religious service on Wednesday evening next.Oysters \u2014There aro now landing at Baile\u2019s wharf, ex schooner \u201cN.W.White,\u201d 600 brls.of splendid Malpeqne oysters, to be sold by A.Fraier & Co., or by the captain on board.\u2014See advt.Alleged Assault.\u2014It is reported that the night before last, about 7.30 a drunken blackguard assaulted a young lady under St.John\u2019s gite and nearly friithtened her out of her sentes.He Had cn the approach of tome men.Robbery.\u2014Tho night before last thieves entered the cellar of Mr.Artene Marcotte, bookbinder, Mountain Hill, by openieg the trap on the sidewalk and carried off a quantity of firewood and twelve large bags full of wastepaper.Evidently they had a horse and cart to take away the booty.Y.M.C.A.Concerts in Association Hall.\u2014To night the Harmony Quartette of Sherbrooke will give the first of their two concerts in the Association Hall.Their programme (containing 13 pieces) is (rood, the object, to benefit tbe funds of Y.M.C, A.is worthy, so we trust our people will turn out in great numbors, fill the ball and give them a right royal welcome.International Courtesy.A correspondent sends us the ensuing paragraph which he does not vouch for:\u2014It is rumored that the following letter has been sent by Lord Sackville to President Cleveland :\u2014 Not Private.British Embassy, Washington, Nov.8th, 1888.Sir,\u2014As yon have like myself received a \u201csafe conduct\u201d from Washington and will probably want to sell off, I think it would be to our mutual advantage if we had a \u201ccombine\u201d sale.The attendance would be larger and the prices realized better than if we told off separately.Mr.Herbert, acting Charge d'Affaires, who is the bearer of this, is aware of its contents, and will interview yon on the subject.Anything yon may say to him will be looked upon as not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith.I h we the honor to be.Your Excellency, * Your mi\u2019St obedient, faithful servant, Sackville.It is said that the President\u2019s reply was to consign the late British Mioister to a very hot place, but oa reflection he may yet accept Lord Sack ville's kindly ofler.Din nr to Hon.C.H.Tapper.A complimentary dinner was given last evening, at the Garrison Club, to the Hon.Charles H.Tapper, Minister of Marine and Fisheries.The Hon.Jean Blanohet, M.P.P , occupied the chair.Among thore present^ were the Hon.E.J.Flynn, M.P.P., T.Chase Cargraio, M.P.P., Simon Cimon, M.P., T.Lidroit, Felix Carbray, Edmond Giroux, J.Sharpies, D.C.Thomptoo, Lorenzo Evans, H.M.Price, Dr.George Stewart, jr., Arthur Turcotte, J.A.Charlebois, J.U.Gregory, Lieut.-Col.Fur»yth, Vice-Chairman, Wm.Smith, Deputy Minister of Marine, I.Belleau, E.Lortie, Henri Hamel, Theo.Hamel, E.N.Chinio and I.P.Dery.The menu taxed the best resources of the cuisine of the club, and embraced all the delicacies cf the season, liquid and solid.After the toast cf the Queen had been drank, the health of Mr.Tapper was proposed by Mr, Blanchet in a felicitous speech.On rising to respond the youthful Minister was greeted with a perfect torrent of applause.He at once made a fine impression.His speech was exceedingly able and pertinent, and he touched on the bridge question in a way which made all present happy.His words were very encouraging, and he urged all preaeut not to lose heart but to keep on agitating for the bridge.He said that so far as the Government was concerned, the whole question rested upon one point, that of pounds, shillings and pence.When the honorable gentleman sat down he was applauded to the very echo.At a few minutes before ten o\u2019clock, the minieter and bis deputy left for Ottawa by the C.P.R.train.The gentlemen present then gathered round the festive board and listened to speeches by Messrs.Blanchet, Casgrain, Cimon, Forsyth, Price, Stewart, Giroux, Turcotte, Charlebois, Gregory, Theo.Hamel, and others.At eleven o\u2019clock, the party broke up.Mr.Tapper seemed to be delighted with Quebec, and promised to return here at an early day.The Aurora Snow-Shoe Club\u2014At the annual meeting of the Aurora Soow Shoe Club, held last evening, the following were elected officers for the year 1888 89 :\u2014Walter J.Ray, President (re elected) ; J.I.Livery, 1st Vice-President; J.Langlois Bell, 2ad Vice-President ; Frank Pennee, Treasurer ; Henry levers, Secretary.Committee\u2014F.A.Falkenberg, J.Lacon Welch, Eugene N.Chinic, L.S Odell and Geo.Garneau.Hymeneal.\u2014At Trinity Church in this city, yesterday morning, the Revd.Henry Alfred Meek, incumbeut of Glen Sutton in the Esstern Townships, conducted to the altar Miss Janet Maria Budden, the eldest daughter of Heber Bndden, Esq., President of the St.Georgv\u2019s Society.The ceremony was performed by the pastor of the church, the Revd.Mr.Bareham.The happy couple left town for Montreal by boat last evening, en I roule for thrir home at Glen Sutton.The bride received a large number of valuable presents, and is followed to her new heme by the best wishes of a large circle of friends.Annual Meeting of the Qcbbko Snow-Shoe Club\u2014The thirteenth annual meeting of this Club was held at the Russell Home last eveniog.There wav a very large attendance of members and the annual reports shewed the Club to be in a more pro«perou* condition than ever before.Fifteen names were put up for membership, to be balloted r for at next meeting.Tho following gentlemen were elected officers for the ensuing year :\u2014President, J.S.Dunbar (re elected) ; Vice-President, A.H.Peters (re-elected) ; Secretary, O.C.Smith (re-elected); Treasurer, A, E.Scott.Committee\u2014R.C.Welch (reelected), R.Campbell, A.W.Colley (reelected), L.Bruneau, snd J.Gingras (reelected.) Recorder's Court Yesterday\u2014Louis Morceau, drunk, $2 and costa or 15 days.Jean R-mand, drunk and swearing, 24 days.Théophile Hoard, an old offender, drunk and swearing, two months.Jos.Forgues, drunk, creating a disturbance and collecting a crowd, $5 and costs or 15 day*.Chae.Tremblay, causing disorder in a boarding house on Finlay Market, assaulting the pioprietora and two boarders, kicking them round generally and making havoc with their features, breaking lamps and chairs, $15 and costa or two months.On a second charge for assaulting a constable by kicking him in the jaw, $5 and costs or 15 days more.Stephen Whalen frequently before the Court, threatening his mother, throwing a brick at her, raising'an axe to assault her, and assaulting the police, six months.Gratitvde.\u2014Every one present at the per formance given here by the great virtues) Ovide Musin remarked the splendid concert piano (Mason & Hamlin) which was used that evening by the artists They were themselves so much delighted with the instrument that they wrote the following letter to Mr.Lavigae who had supplied them with this piano :\u2014\u201cMy deir Mr.Lavigne,\u2014I cannot ex« press too much my delight at the very fine Ma-on , 1888.BANK OF MONTREAL.Notice is hereby given that a dividend of Five Pir Cent, upon the paid up C*pital Stock of this Institution has been declared for the current half-year, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House in this city, anl at its Branches, on and after Saturday, the 1st day of December Next.The Transfer Books will be closed from tho 16tb to the 30th November next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.W.J.BUCHANAN._\tGeneral Manager.Montreal, 19tb October, 1888.October 22.1888.\tao'd«cl KVTlTMtT IT! IF YOU CATCH A COLD DO NOT negl.ct it.tut get at onre a b >ttlj of MATHIE\u2019d COMPOUND SYRUP of 'X* XX X3 n invaluable ^preparation for thi cure of Cough', Colds, aai ail diseases of th\" Lucgs and Threat.Dispensing Chemist, Corner of bt.Jobe & Palace Streets O tober 23 1888,\tmch29 Lm ISIZET^T\" TTOUBLs (ORGANIZED IN 1850 ) Deposits in Canada - - $100,000.ri'HIS COMPANY ONLY ISSUES IN-A coctestahle Policiei for all cause?.It k»< a paid up capittl as a guarantee for the additional protection of Policy-Holders.The profits belong to Policy-Holders exclusively.ARTHUR P.FRECHET, General Agent for the District of Quebec, NAPOLEON TESSIER, ___\tManager.Office 93, £t.Petes Sireet.Oct >ber 12,1888.\tniy25.Fm USTOTICE ; IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT APFLTOA-L tion will to made to the Legirlatuie of (he ; Province of Queleu, ! t its next Session, for an I Act to emend the Act of Incorporation of the 1 Quebec Warehouse Company, for the purpos of todneing the capital of the ssii Company.U.CAMPBELL, Soliciter for tho said Quebec Warehouse Company.October 24, 1888.\tAm .1 \u201e\tM Half-Mast at.12 30 P.M B M To the Mast-Head at.12 55 P.M.Hus And will be drooped at 1 00 00 P.M.A Chronometer, keeping Greenwich Mean Tima, should then show 6h.00m 00s.Should the \"Ball\u201d drop at the wrong instant, Standard Time of the 75tb Meridian Montreal stoex narket\u2014November 8.First Board.Bank of Montreal, 229J to 228$ ; ex-div., 224 j to 224$ ; sales, 25 shares at ; 25 sharer at 2 corn to P B Bussiere.1050 socks to C A Pillsbury & co.250 do to J F McLaughlin ft Bros.EXPORTS.Stqt 17\u2014Per ss Nestorian.France, f ir London\u2014377 cases splints, 7 do leather, 1 cask eeala by Allans, Rae ft co.Sept 27\u2014Per canal-boat John Ryan, Barth, for Whitehall, N Y\u201431,932 pci spruce lumber by Price, Bros ft co.Oct 17\u2014Per ss Oregon, William?, for Liverpool\u20142,202 pea spruce deals by W ft J Shan les.Sundries by J ft W Reid.44 cases spools by J Harrison ft co.9 pkgs mdse by Canadian Express Co.Oct 29\u2014Per bark Adelgunde, Pedersen, for Liverpool\u201426,713 pcs spruce deals, 2,169 do spruce deal ends by Price, Bros ft co.1,3?3 pcs spruce deals ani ends by H Kennedy.Per ss Nestorian, France, for London\u20143 ca*es sundries, 200 ca>es splints by A1 an*, Kae ft co.Oct 30\u2014Per bark George, Harwardt, for London\u2014223 j.cs oak, 55 do elm, 9 do birch, 64 do ash, 24 do cherry.272 do square white pine, 122 do wanoy do, 694 do spruce dea's, 2 80' do W I stiv.s, 422 do pipe staves by Dobell, Beckett ft co.Oct 31\u2014Per canal-boat H G Noel, Noel, for Burlington.Vt\u2014151,268 feet spruce lumber by Hal!, Brosft co.Per canal-boat Mary, Noel, for Burlington, Vt\u201497,845 feet spruce lumber, 63,082 do hemlock do bv Hall, Bros ft co.Nov 3\u2014Ptr ss West Cumberland.Brown, for Liveipool\u201415 |.cs oak, 20 do round hickorv, 189 dï square white nine.441 dowaney do.281 do ash, 1*>2 d > red pine, 2.327 do pioe deals, 2 042 do pine ends, 1,781 do s;.ruce deals, 2,250 do pipe staves, 4,291 do W 1 staves, 8,713 do barrel staves by Dobell, Beckett ft co.Nov 7\u2014Per ss Greetlands, Delisle, for Cow Pav, C B- -12 case?boots ft shoes by O Migner.1 do do by Jno Ritchie.DEATHS.At the Palais, on tle 71 h instant, at tho age of 19 year-.Oncer Lrousseau, son of Mr.P.Brousseau, Trader.His funeral will take place on Saturday morning, at nine o\u2019clock, the cortege leaving his father\u2019s residence, co ner of St.Paul and Henderson streets, at 8.30 o\u2019clock, for the Basilica and the me to St.Sauveur Cemetery.Friends and relatives are requested to assist without further invitation \u2014R.I.P.\t2 On the 8th instant, at the age of 90 years, Mr, Thomas Doherty, Baker, The funeral will leave tho ro idence of Mrs, William Kelly, 578 Cliamplsin street, on Satur day, the 10th instant, at 2.00 p.m.forChalmer\u2019s Church and thence ta Mount Herman Cemetery.Friends and ac (uaintances are respectfully invite! t»attend.t4T Grand Haven, Michigan, and St.Paul, Minnesota, papers please copy.At his residence, Champlain street, this, Friday morning, the 9th instant, after a short illness, James Turner, Stevedore, aged G9 years, and forupwards of foity years a iundent of this city.Notice of interment in next issue.3 The Great Female Remedy.JOB MOSES\u2019 PILLS.This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cur?of all those painful and dangerous disorder?to which the Female constitution is subject.It invigorates the debilitated and delicate ; anl by regulating and strengthening the system, fortifies the youthful constitution tor the duties of life, ard when t .ken in middle or old age, proves a real blessing, and on the approach of Child-birth these Pills should he used for two or threo weeks previous to confinement ; the benefits to be deriv ed are incalculable ; they fortify the constitution, lesson the suffering during labor, proven; weakness cf tho organs, and enable the mother to perform hor duties with comfort to hertelf and child.In all case?of Nervous and Spinal Aff étions, Paine in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on alight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed, and although a powerful re-r.edy, do not contain iron calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution.Hold by all Medicine Dealers Fu 1 directions in the pamphlet around each package.JOB MOSES, NEW YORE; SOLE PROPRIETOR $1.00 and 6 cents (or postage, enclosed to Northrop ft Lyman, Toronto, Ont., General Agents for the Dominion, -will insure a bottle cont*iuiug over 50 pills by return mail.December 15\tI,m d&w OPINIONS OP THE PEOPLE.[To the Editor o/(he Morning Chronicle.) Mr.Editor,\u2014Can you inform one of your readers of the whereabouts of the young men who last year gave us the Quebec Assemblies?What are they doing ?I think it about time for them to get together and organize a series of those very enjoyable dances which wo had last winter.Now is their time to call a meeting, and I hope they are by this time thinking of it.I see on the Committee list of last year the names of Messrs.W.A, Aahe, G.M.De-chene, J.F.Burstall, A.F.Carrier, C.W.Phillips and R.Campbell.I would like to hear from them.One Who Dances.Quebec, November S.h, 1888.An Iiniiortaut Suit, (From BrocJeville Recorder, Oct.20,1S8S ) Messrs.Fulford ft Co., of this town, manufacturers, of Nasal Balm, and other proprietary remedies, have entered an action against Lawson & Jones, a firm of printers and box makers at London, Ont., for an alleged infringement of their Nasal Balm package.The damages are placed at $10,000.A similar action has been entered against a Peterborough druggist for selling the imitation pre-paratirn.The cause of action may be briefly stated as follows : About two years ago Means.Fulford ft Co.began the manufacture of a proprietary remedy known as Nasal Balm, a cure for cold in the head, and all forms of catarrh, lhat the medicine is one of great merit is amply evidenced by its large sale, and tho rapidity with which it has won for itself a plaça as the most reliable catarrh cure in the market.It ia well known that only succets-ful articles\u2014these having genuine merit and a wide sale\u2014are considered worthy of imita* tion, and this holds true of Nasal Balm.No sooner had its great curative properties be* come known and its sala firmly established than imitatiouo sprang up, ready to resp a profit on tho strength of the merits of the original article, and from the large expenditure of money its proprietors had made in advertising.Among these imitations is one known as Nasal Cream.Messrs.Fulford ft Co.claim that this imitation has been placed upon the market through the London printing firm against whom action is taken, aud that the firm in question supplies dealers throughout the country with a package almost an exact fae simile of the original Nasal Balm, and quite oloae enough to lead any who are not thoroughly acquainted with the preparation to buy it as being the well known Nasal Balm, In supplying there imitation boxes and labels, on the latter substituting the name of Nasal Cream for Nasal Balm, the printers also give the buytr several recipes for making alleged cures, and the dealer is thus equipped for carrying on a business with a preparation which he either palms off as the original or \"just as good.\u201d With Messrs.Fulford ft Co., patience has ceased to be a virtue, and they are now taking steps to protect themselves and have taken action for damages as above noted and also ask for an injunction to restrain any imitating of their package.Wo understand they intend insti.luting proceedings against all dealers who continue to sell an imitation of thrir Nasal Balm.This is a matter in which the public is also deeply interested, and those who are so unfortunate as to require a remedy for cold in the head or catarrh, should tee that they are not impoted upon by Ihese imitations.Why Meu Cross their Lees.SOMK CURIOUS FACTS REGARDING THE MOST FAMILIAR MASCULINE HABIT.Men generally cross their legs when there is least pressure on their minds.You will never find a man actually engaged in business with his legs crossed.The limbs at those times are straighter than at any other, because the mind and body work together.A man engaged in auditing accounts will never cross his legs, neither will a man who is writing an article, or who ia employed in any manner where his brain is actually engaged.When at work in a sitting posture the limbs naturally extend to the floor in a perfectly straight lire.A man may crois his legs if ho is sitting in an office chair discussing s une pioposition with another man, but the instant he becomes really in earnest and perceives something to be gained, his limbi uncross quick as a flash, he bends forward toward his neighbor and begins to use his hand.This ia phase that I believe you will always observe.Men often cross their legs at public meetings, because they go there to listen or to bo entertained ; they are not the factors in the performance, and they naturally p\u2019ace themselves in the most comfortable position known to them\u2014namely, leaning well back in their chairs aud crossing their legs.A man always crossrs his leg* when he reads a newspaper, but is more apt to lie down wheo he reads a book.He reads the paper, of courre, ta inform himself, but at the same time the perusal of its contents is recreation to him, aud bis body again ee^ks its porition of relaxation.When n man ia reading a news paper and waiting for his breakfast hi?legs are always crossed, but as soon as the breakfast is brought to him ho put?the psperaride, straightens out his legs aud goes to work\u2014 that is, begins to eat, his mind turning on the duties tf the day before him\u2014Liverpool Courier.Children Gryfos?Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.Ruction £sUs.BY A.J.MAXHAM &C0.Auction Sale of Handsome Furniture, Wober Piano, «fcc., at the Burroughs Cottage, Maple Avenue.Messrs, maxham * co.will sell on MONDAY next, the 12th instant, the whole of the Household Furniture and Effects, comprising Fiau^, Handsome Black Wa'nut Parlor Suite, Carpeting, large Mirror, Easy Chairs, Centre and Fancy Tables, Handsome Sideboard, Dining Table and Chairs, Oil P&ititmgs, Whatnots, Bed.GjucH, Curtains.China, Glassware and Cutlorr, also splendid Self Feeder Stove, Queen's Choking and Double Stove, and numerou* other Furnuhing Goods.Sale MONDAY, 12th, at 10 A.M.A.J.MAXHAM ft 03., A.ft B.November 9, 1888.THE EXHIBIT II 10,000 Xmas Cards and Booklets from 1c.and upwards.5,000 Juvenile and Holiday Hooks, &c.\u2014ALSO\u2014 The Boy\u2019s and Girl\u2019s Annua's tor 1888.Chatterbox and all tho other Annuals fer 1888.The Largest, the Cheapest aud Best Assorted supply ever import d* Citv.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.N.B.\u2014The firet lO.OCO Xmas Card supply now cn exhibit at my Store is only the forerunner of the immecse supply of Cards that arj and will be continuslly o; ened from now to the etd of the season.JOHN E.AVALSH, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER And Dealer in Artist's Matebiais of Every Description.HC*.Ot.dToJbLXS.tSItreot.November 8, 1888.\toct26-Lm OHsTXj-y $2.00 I THE DOBE BIBLE GAUM Oxkly 4133.00.ANOTHER LOT OF CIIRISTMIS CARDS ! -and- UHUSO.V BOOKS ! JUST RECEIVED.ADVANCE PICTURES OF XMAS GRAPHIC, YULE TIDE, &C.Æ^-Oisr LEAVE YOUR ORDERS EARLY.T.J.MOORE & Co., Y.M.0.A.BUILDING.November 7.1888.\tapI20 CPU SOCIETY.A SPECIAL MEETING -OF THE- CHURCH SOCIETY -OF THE- Diocese of Quebec \u2014WILL B1 HILO IN THE\u2014 NATIONAL SCHOOL, ¦ ON teflay.lllSitmaFofly, At 3.30 P.H., For the purpose of considering eeveral al\u2019era-tions in the S>ri-ty\u2019?B;-L.«wp, particularly that relating to tin sca\u2019o of Clerical St pends found in Article XIIf, page i3.And for the tianeactijn of Genoral Business.THOMAS RICHARDSON, Secretary.October 30, 1888.NEW JiOOKS.DAWSON & Co.Have received Extracts from the Diary of the late dernmit Emperor.MR.FORTESCUE.AN ANDEAN Romance by Walter Westal1.Under Current?, by author of Molly Bann.In the Echilriugswart, by E.Marlett.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Cba'terbox for 18' 8.Boys\u2019 Own Annual, 1888.Uirls\u2019 Own Annua', 188°.\u2014also\u2014 A few copiis remaking of tho sorend supply of Frederick tt-e Not !\u2022_\u2014His fatal illno.\u2019S\u2014by Sir Moult McKoczio.Foi sale by D LWSON ft CO., Opposite \u2018 Chboniclk\u2019\u2019 Office.November 3, 1888.METHOT BUILDINGS, SAINT PETER STREET.HARDWARE GO [LIMITED,] SPECIAL LOT OF GENS just opened, GUNPOWDER, SHOT, &c.\u2014ALBO\u2014 Double, Single and Cooking STOVES, AT MANUKAOTUSING PB1CSY.Portland Cement, Plaster Paris.BEAUFORT N AIL MILL.Manufaoiubk Standard ciuality CUT NAILS.Ciiinie Hardware Co., Lt., PROPRIETORS.Mill Stone Factory, St, Roch\u2019s, Manukactuue Superior Hill Stones for Wheat.Barley, and Oats, Burr Blocks, &c« Chinic Hardware Co., Lt., PROPRIETORS.CLOGG &GHAVANEL IMPORTERS OF F reign ani Canadian Fruits, Ollic3 and Warehouse : 17 & 1Î), Sault-au-.lhitelot Str., LOWER TOWN, Beg to inform the trade and public that they have alw tys « n hand a fine assortment of all kinds of Winter Apples packel expressly for them.Also, Montreal Pommes Grisei and Fauuvises in )>ar:els and half-barrels.They are receiving daily large consignments of Canadian Grape*, Quin :es and Poais in baskets, Ahurira Grape?, Moisina Le-m ms, Jamaica Orange?, Date?, Evaporated Apple?, etc.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Just received ex i3.S.\"Barcelona,\u201d from Alinoira, 190 barrels of Choice Grapes, which thay will sell at lowest price possible.November 3,1888.\tF R.BARDEN OFFERS A Splendid Assortment of Fruit INCLUDING Apples:-greening?, Baldwins, l Spies and Russets for Winter keeping.AH these apples are being specially packed for me by an experienced packer in the West and warranted band-picked.Also,\u2014Montreal Pommes Grises and Fameuses in barrel?and half barrels.A splendid line of Onions.An exteefive conrignment of Plums (blue and green) and Western Peaches and Pears for preserving.AU , Jamaica Oranges, Mcrsina I omone, Almeira Grape», ftc.R.BARDEN.14 & 16, St.Peter Street, November 7, 1888.\toctl9-Am LEADING THE TRADE I 11HE UNDERSIGNED BEG3 TO Announce the C «mplétion of bis Stock of Choice Fall and Winter TAILORING GOODS- LOT OF CLOTHS TO BI! Sold Cheap.A number of different classes of CLOTHS, from 1 to 10 Yard Lengths, Suitable for every description of Ladies\u2019, Gentlemen\u2019s and Children\u2019s Garments, to be sold Cheap.\u2014ALBO\u2014 1 lot of Black Velveteens.D.IMiOIR/Gh^ICT TAXTsQXl., PLACE D\u2019ARMES.November 3, 1888.\tap!23-Lm INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.Tender for Ties (Sleepers).QEALED TENDERS, ADDRESSED TO F* the undersigned and marked on the outside \"Tender for Ties,\u201d will be received until SATURDAY, November 10tb, for the supply of Ties and Switch Tie?according to specification?to be seen at Stations wneie forma of tender may be oblaiced.Tenders must be made on the printed forms supplied.AU the conditions of the Specifications must b complied with.The Department will not be b und to accept the lowest or any tender.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office,\tl Moncton, N.B.,Oct.26ib, 18S8.| October 29, 1888.\tK GQ Prig* HI Wë tf 5 ml \u2022g T3 58 a COALS I American, Newcastle, Scotch, {Smith, etc.Geo.B.Webster 95, 97, 99, DALH0U8IE STREET.Telephone 230.October 31.1848.PBINTM OF ALL KINDS -AND- CHEAPLY EXECUTED .A.T THE OEEXCE OF -TXXE- Iraii ClimÉ BOOKS.P.A.TUTFXXXjS'X's, XVA-OTTJJfcXS.JESto.Eto I»0»TEl=t.S.XXAIXriP BXXjXjS, O^ÊAXRXDJS.Eto., Eto.PrM in Ail PessiblB Styles PARTICULAR ATTENTION is directed to the very relect assortment of WINTER OVERCOATINGS, compr sing : BKAVF.KS, l*KTtiKSO\\S.WHIT-NKY&, Dressed and Undressed MELTONS, in all the New and Fashionable Shades.KE»L IRISH FKEIZKS (not (he EnKli>h imitation), 11 K A V Y SG» T C H COATINGS, snitable for Caped Ulsters; also.FINE BLACK VICUNA, the new material for Morninu Coats; in a word, the assortment this season EEWESi THE TE^AOEI tt^Inspection Invited.-TO \u2022 SUIT THE rUBLIO TASTE.Orders from the Country immediately attended to.August 23, 1888.Prices Low! Fit Perfect! W.VINCENT, 38, Fabrique Street, October 15, 1888.ap!3Ltn JUST RECEIVED LONDON FALL STYLES I NEW COLORS -AT- Exceedingly Low Prices, G.R.REMEWMO.135 & 37, BUADE STREET, XTF\u2019X\u2019JQXl.TOTTC^IV.September 14,1888.\tmarSl-Itn JSTJE'W M aid MimM Music JUST RECEIVED, -AT- A.LAVIGNB\u2019S Music and Piano Warerooms, 95, FABRIQUE STRUT.PIANOS TO RENT I A NUMBER OF SE OND-HAND Spare and Upriglit Pianos to be dispo-ed of cn hire, or sold at a very low figu-e, \u2014AT\u2014 A.LAVIG-N E\u2019S, 55, EABKiqUE STREET.September 28.18SF.\tap)26 Lm IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.CANADA, ) Province of Quebec, > District of Beauce.) No.16:8.THE GILBERT AND CHAUDIEREGOLD FIELDS COMPANY OF CANADA, bruited, a body corporate duly.'ccnstituted as cuch in Eng and under The Joint Stock Compame* Acte of the year 18C2 and of tho year 1867 for the purposes of carrying on n ining operations at the Parish of St.Francois in the Dittrict of Beauce, duly registered in the City of London.England, on the Sixth day of May, 1874, and having their offiee and principal place of fcusiners in the said City of London, Plaintiffs, THE CANADA GOLD COMPANY, liiiiit-ed, duly itempointed as such also in Eng-land nnder the provisions of the said Gem* panics Acts of 1862 and 1867, also for the pu\u2019potes of carrying min operations in the said Parish of St.Francois, also registered in the sa d City of London, on the Eighteenth day of Fobruar-, 1879, and having their office and principal place of busmesi in tbe said City of London, Defendants, \u2014AND\u2014 WILLIAM PRIDEAUX, heretofore of tbe Redruth, in tbe County of Cornwall, Eog-lau I, and now of the said Parieh of St.Francois, miner, atd Gustave Olivier Tamhereau, Esquire, of tbe Parish cf St.Joseph Beauce, in bia quality of Sheriff of the said District of Beauce, mû cn came.IN CHAMBERS, Before the Honorable Mr.Justice H.C.PELLETIER.Ou tbe fiist day of October, one Ugousand eight hundred and eighty-eight.SEEING THAT THE DEFENDANTS are a foreign Company, aud that it appears by the return of tbe Bailiff, Théophile Chaese, on the writ of Summons issued in this cbv.c, and by the affidavit produced by the Plaintiffs, that the ?aiJ Defendants have co known office or pi', csof busicess, nor any known President, or Secretary or Agent in tbe Province of Quebec, or in Canada, it is Ordered on the i>etition of the Plaintiffs, by their Attorneys, Messrs B'auchet, Drouin & Dionne, that by a no* ice to be iurerted during one month in tbe newspaper called \"Put Quebec Moaning Chronicle,\u201d published :n the City of Quebec, the .aid Defendants be summoned to appear before this Court and to answer the actic n in the present cause, and that in default of their so doing within one month from the first publication of the said notice, the Plaintiffs will be piermitted to proceed to judgment against the tail Defendants as in a caie by default.True copy, A.CHASSE, D, P.S.C.1st Publication 2Cth October, 1888, October 20, 1888.\tAm FOR S Â.LE, milAT VALUABLE FABM AT CHAH J.lesbcmrg, on tbe macadamized road, aboi threo rtilea fr m this City, belonging to Kttal late James Ciearihu*, containing (1*5) «r hundred and eighty-live aero*, more or lei with a large two story Stone House, Stable Barns, * c , ftc.Parties wishing to examine property can d \u2022o by applying to ALEXANDER BISSE\u2019] No.If, St.Vuber Street.bur particulars, apply to WM.SIMONS, No.4, St.Nicholas Street.October 20, 1888.\tAm ^ iHJfi MORNÏJNG CHKOJNICLE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1), 1888 (J5^.W£IOyV?ROYAL \"owoll POWDER Absolutely Pure.This powdar never vsnea.A marvel rf parity, streogth end wholeK>menea>*, Mora \u2022eonomissl than the ordinary kinds, end cannot be sold in competition with the multitnde of ow test, short weigit alum or phosphate powders.Soi* only in cant.Royal Baking Powota Co., 106, Wall St, rf.Y, Mateh 39,U*1______tw AT THIS SEASOH OF THE YEAR IT 13.PROPER TO INFORM: THRIFTY HOÜSEKESPSRS -THAT THE- BEST OAKES ^3 Are mnde with tha aid of the CELEBRATED COOK\u2019SFRiEND BAKING POWDER Which Is now so onivorsally employed for alsing all kinds of BUcnits, Bans, Rolls, Scons, Pancakes, Johuuy Cakes, Griddle Oakes, &c., Ac., also for Shortening Pie \u2022rust, and Improving Boiled Paste.The COOK\u2019S FRIEND Is equal in parity to the purest, and far ahead of any other In economic vaine.It containr ao Ingredient that would inj are the moat delicate stomach, SstaiM by all mpsstabla Bra cors OAUTION.\u2014Be sure to buy the genu-ne \u201cCOOKS FRIEND.\" No variation rom that name is genuine.See the Trade Mark on every Package.^SFRIEj»J trade mark May 1.1838 Baie des Chaleurs Boute, TARTAR ¦ 'J REST, STRONGEST, BESf CONTAINS NO amm,* Ammonia, Lime, Phosphates, 08 ANY 1\u2018WUSIUUO SUBSTANCc.* «V GILLETT.,cr*0N\u2019T0cn0acI,0.im.MANt;f*r.TU8SR c?als it.\"\u2014\u2014J.Bedford, Thamesvillo, writes Send me at once a further supply of Kclectrio Oil, 1 have only one bottle left.I never saw anything sell so we' and give such general satisfaction.\u201d\u2014J.Thompson, Woodford, writes, \u2018 Send me some more Eclectric Oil, I have sold entirely out.Nothing takes like it.-Miller A Heid, Ulverton, P.Q., write, \u201cThe Kclectrio Oil is getting a great reputation here, and ia daily callod for.Send us a farther supply without delay.\u201d Beware or Imitations.\u2014Ask for Dr Thomas\u2019 Kclectrio Oil.See hat the signature of S.N.Thomas is on the wrapper, and the names o Northrop & Lyman are blown in the battle, and Take no other.Sold by all medicine dealers, July 12.1837.\tdftw Drawing room cars from the United States have been placed on ths Chilian railway between Valparaiso and Santiago.It is fouod to be very difficult ta prevent passengers from smoking in tnem, although a smoking car has been added.Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.The oldest incorporated business concern in the world is the Hudson Bay Company, which has had an existence of 225 years, The headquarters of the company are at Winnipeg, Man., snd the bulk of the stock is held in England.ITTiS ¦ck Ilejulaclio and relieve all tho troubles Indent to a Pliions Htr.U* of Iho system, such as laziness Nausea, Di-ovrsinsss.Distress after ting.I\u2019-iin in tho Side, Ac.While their most t-eiuirkablo success has been shown in curing Hes'liehe, yet Carter's I.ittlo Liver Pi\u2019Is are equally valuable inGoiiatipaliou,curingnud pro-vrutiuc this annoying complaint, while C\u2019ey also correct r.U disorders of then touiArh,stimulate tho liver end regulate the bowels.Even If they only cured Achothey would bo almoet.rricdosslo those who suffer from this distressing eonipUint ; butfortu-natnly their goodness d\u2018>ra notend hero,and those who once try them will find these littlo pillsvalu-able in so many ways that they v.-ill not bo wil-liug todotvithout thorn.Hut after .allsick head ÀCIIE Is the bane of so msuy lives that hero's whore wo make our givat boast.Our pills cut .< it while oth,\"\u2019s do imt.Carter\u2019s Little Llvrr Pills nrc very small and very easy to take, une or two tulis makes dose.They arostrtotly vegeir.hleAM'ld» n t gripe or purjo, but by their g.-ntlc action |»!.aec all who t \u2022eihem.In vir-.l. jisf.a uveryv.li.'ro.or e tit by mail.CARTE?! HEmiiE CO., flr v Ycrfc.M EL fell && fell Price, May.23,.1838.\t*n w.friJtw-Lm Citt of Quebzc, 1 In the District of Quebec j A By-Law for Txtondlng Artillery and St Julie Streets, In Montcalm Ward, in tho City of Quebec.(Drawn up in the French language.) AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE Council of the City of Quebac, held at the City Hall, io the said City of Quebec, on FRIDAY, the Twenty Sixth day of Octofer, one thousand eight hundred and eighty eight, in conformity to law, and in virtue of a By-Law passed by this Council pursuant thereto, and after the due observance of all the formalities prescribed by the statute in such case made and provided, at which meeting are present two-thirds of the members composing the Council of the Citv of Quebec, that ia to say :\u2014The Honorable John Hearn, Chairman, and Aldermen Barbeau.Demers, L.J., Miller, Chouinard, Kb«anme, Rinfrot, and Councillors Chambers, Carrel, Daquat.Gagnm.Dotners, Foley.Goulet, Matte, McGreevy, Me William and O\u2019Connell.Where is it is urgently necessary to extend Artillery snd St.Julie Streets in Moutcalm Ward, io the City of Q ieb:c And whereas, by and in virtue of an Act of ths Legislature of Canad», passed in the 29th year of the .reign of Her Majesty the Q isen Victoria, chap.57, intitule! : \u201c An Ac\u2018.to amend and consolidate the provisions contam-ed in the Acti and Ordinances concerning the incorporation of and supply of water to the Cilv of Quebec,\u2019\u2019 it is, amongst other things, enact-d as follows :\u2014 \u201cThe Council of tha said City of Que be i sh.Vl have fall power and author ty to order, by By-Law of the said C irporation, the otenint, extending or wiiening of streets, publia highways or squares, or the constrncti an of pub\u2019-ic buildings, and to order, at the same time, that such improvement shall be made out of the City Funds.\u201d For these causes, it is ordained and enacted ky this Conncil, and the raid Coautil doth order and enact as follows, th*t is to -ay : 1st.Artillery street in Mcnt'-a'm Ward, in the city of Q xebec, shall be ojeced and extended on its actual wi ith from Si.E xstachn street towards the Kaxt up to 'hi space of ground now known unde: the name of \u201cDuf-ferin Avenue.\" 2nd.St.Julie street, in Montcalm Ward, in the said city of Quebec, shall be opened and extended on its actual width from St.Kustache street, toward* the East up to the space of ground called \u201cDufferin Avenue.\u201d 3rd.The lota of ground or immovrablo property neces>arv for extenling the said two streets as aforesaid, shall be acquired, purchased, and taken possession of, i > the manner and form prescribed by the 3oth section of ths Act 29 Vic., chap.57.4th.And the said improvements shall be made out of tne City funds.JNO.HEARN.Attest,\tChairman.(L.S.j L.A.CANNON.City Clerk.October 30, 18*8.f|!H18 MAGNIFICENT NEW HOTEL, JL fitted up iu tbe most mod style, is now opsn.The Russell contains accommodations oroverFOUR HUNDKED GUESTS, with Bassenger and Baggage Elevators, and command a splendid view of the City, Parlia meutary Grounds, River and Canal.Visitors to the Capita having business with tbe Gov nrnment find it most convenient to stop at Tha Russell, whsro they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel ie supplied with Kso\u2019iœ» and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests KENLEY A 8T.JACQUES.Proprietors.May 5,1=88_________________ iW Island hodse -ON THE- ST.LAWRENCE RIVER, AT ALEXANDRIA BAY, N.Y.FIRE AND LIFE Absolute Security to Assured.Largest Net Surpirs of any Fire Ins.Co.in the world, And Largest Business in Canada Insurances taken at current rate.Policies issued here.Losses promptly paid.G.P.Champion.No.65, St Peter Street, Quebec.Telephone No.75.Agent, or to Sltt.\u2022 To Lease, All Furnished complete.Possession 1st November, THAT SPLENDID HOUSE .lor™* y occupied by tbe un £!!!dersiened.situated on Grande Allee jVl Iftl Hamel\u2019s Block.Will Unsa famish ed.For particulars, apply to Octaber 23,1888.K.N.CHINIO, Quebec tf To Let, \u2022\tSil M*»| \u2022\t¦1*1 rnWO OFFICES IN UNION X Bank Building.Immediate possession if required.Improvements for 1888 include repainting new piazza ; additional heating power, etc., etc.Service and cuisine from Hotel Biuns-wick, New York.Prices reasonable.CHAS.P.CLEMES, R.H.SOUTHGATE, Mansge-r.\tPresident.Jane 25.1888.HOTEL BRUNSWICK, FIFTH AVENUE and SGth-S NEW YORK.American and Emopean Flan.CORPORATION OF QUEBEC.CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE, Quebec, 2nlOct bor, 1888.YOXTJfFL TAXES Notice is hereby given that unless tho Taxes for ths current year are paid without delay, tho accounts will be banded over tc the Recorder's Court for oolhction.All the accounts due for sidewalks will also be handed to the Recorder\u2019s Court if not paid immediately.C.J.L.-LAFRANCE, City Treasurer.October 4, 1888.OIT3T XX/VXjT-».Quebec, June lltb, 1881.PUBLIC NOTICE The undersigned would re- quest parlies replacing defective plank in old Sidewalks to substitute boards of tbe thickness of the old material taken out, as when a 3 inch s'eLwalk is reduced by wear to 1$ or 2 inches a 3 inch deal make* a dangerom stumbling block, for wbLh.should an accident happen thereby, the proprietor might have to pay heavy damages.CHS.BAILLAIRGB, City Engineer.June 14,1888 XPXTEIaXO 3STOTXOE.Having received instructions from the Ci y Council to put in execution the iaw which obliges all proprietors of Vacant Lots to Fence in all such Vacant Lots.I hereby give not ce that on the First of Sep timber next all person* who have not conform el with the above, will be prosecuted.By oxder, L.P.VOHL, Chief of Police.July 23, 1888 Table d\u2019hote and Restaurant.Elegantly remodelled and refurnished.MITCHELL, KINZLER & SOUTHGATE, Proprietors, Jane 25, 1888.MOUNTAIN AIR, Tfll IROQUOIS MSS, -ON the- Bclœil Mtoinjihs M.Hilaire.F.Q Only one and a l a t boars f.om Montreal per G.;T.\t.and bus.OPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 16* «TNKW BEDS.LATE DINNER.-» B.F.CAMPBELL, Manager.Ju « 13, 1888.THE GREATEST tVOPDEROFJVjODER» TIMES HOLLOWAY\u2019S PILLS & OjNTMENT.THE EILES Purify tho Blood, correct all Disease* of the LIVER, sro JACH, KIDNEY AND BOWELS.They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, and aro invaluable in all Complaints incidental to Females of all ages.For Chil, dren and the aged they are priceless.THE OINTMENT an infallible remedy for Bad Lege, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers.It is famous for Gout and Rheumatism.For disorders of the Chest It has no equal FOR SORE THROATS.BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival.Manufactured only at Professor Holuiway\u2019s Establishment, 6SS, OXb'ORD STREET, LONDON, and sold at Is.Hd., 2s.9d., 4s.6d., 11s.22s., and 33s., each Box and Pot, and in Canada at 36 cents, 90 cents, and $1.50 Pots, and the larger sizes in proportion.*ar C A UTION.\u2014I have no Agent In the United States, nor are my Medicines sold there.Purchasers should therefore look to the Label on tbe Foss and Boxes.If the address Is not 633, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.The Trade Marks.of my said Medicines are registered in Ottawa, and also in Washington.Signed, THOMAS HOLLOWAY.33, Oxford Street, London.Sept.1, 1880.Doeember 1880.Apply UNIOX BANK OF CANADA Fenruary 2, 1888.GRATEFUL\u2014COMFORTING.EPPS\u2019S COCOA.BREAKFAST.\u201cBy a thorough knowledge of tbe natunl laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of tbe fine propertiea of wall-selected Cocos, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save ns many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up.until strong enough to resist every tendency to diaeise.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around as, ready to attack wl crever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal abaft by keeping onrMveti w?ll fortified with pnre blood and a properly nourished frame.\"\u2014\u201cOitiil -Service GautU.\" Made simply with bailing water or milk Sold only in Packets by Grocers, labelled thos JA1TEB EFP8 & Co., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England September 25.1888.t,tb.s*t-30w-dAw EXHAUSTED VITALITY.THE SCIENCE OF LIFE Ihe great Medical Work of the ago on Maubood, Nerv ors and Fhysica Debility Premature Docline, Errors of Yoath and the untold mise» iosj îonsoqn ct thereon, 0 pages 8 vo\u201e 125 pre scripiiona for all diseases.Clotb, full gilt, only $1.00, by mail, sealed.Illustrative sam.le fee to all young and m;ddle-aged men.Send now The Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the anthor by the Nat onal Medical Association.Address P.O.Box 1*95, Boston, Ma*s., o Dr.W.H.PARKER, graduate of Harvard Medical College, 25 years\u2019 practice in Boston, who may be consulted confid*ntially.Special ty, Diseases of Alan Office, No.;4 Bulfinch St May 31, 1888.\tt,th,eat&w The Magog Tfxtilf and Print Co Have now full ranges of all their Newest Designs, and invite MERCHANTS to examine ea previously to buying sewhere.93, ST, PETER STREET,-MONTREAL.July 20.1883.\tjn13-Fm co STKKKLAP & SONS, TAILORS, 15,\tIROW- LONDON, W., ENGLAND.Civil and Military Uniforms.Instructions or self-measurement on application.Ma/ 16.1888.\tLm -* - GRAMTRIMRAILWAY The Old and Popular Route TO MONTREAL DETROIT, CHICAGO -AND\u2014 All the Principal Points in Canada and tho United States.J IS POSITIVELY THE ^JSn* from TORONTO Banning the Celebrated Pullman Palace bleeping and Parlor Cars.MORRISON\u2019S 'speed, safety, civility.TOIlET CUE AM! Toronto to Chicago in 14 Honrs Best and Qulcbeal Rout?to MANITOBA BRITISH COLUMBIA, and the PACIFIC COAST.For Roughness of the Skin, Chapped Hands, Face and Lips.Su[.eriot to Glycerine or any of tho Jellies now in the market, as it is not greasy or tticW.and dries immediately on the skin.For Gentlemen\u2019s use af;er thaving it is superior to Bay Rum as it does not smait.PXtEPARXD ONLY BY J.E.MORRISON, riiariiiaceuticnl Chemist.31, B1TADE STREET, 31.October 20, ItSS.FOR FARES, Time Table», Tickets and gen I iniuroiation apply at the Union Depot C ( Ticket Office*, corner King and Yonge, an, j York Street, Toronto, or to any of the C pony\u2019s Agents.JOSEPH HICKSON, WM.EDGAR,\tGeneral Manage General Passenger Agent.Jannary 21 1464.Lm ROYAL YEAST *i-i 4
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