Quebec morning chronicle, 26 juillet 1892, mardi 26 juillet 1892

[" ttrtu\u2019r f YOL.XLVI.Qusliec Central Railway.m mm nu& car route to fabyatsl Boston and sprincfield.¦ lolià Tmi Swriïl.\tQa«b« ud Bostoa ûûlj Tul Shtrbrook* and Wkiu Rirer Jonction.ON AND AFTER MONDAY.JUNE J7tb, 1892, train* will ran m follows :\u2014 EXPRESS\u2014La.y.Qn*b«c (Ferry) 7.00 A.M.or 7.15 A.M.Laaro Leris 7.SO A M.TÜÎ^oP0^®11 Joncnoo ll.«6 A.Vf.An+re Sherhrookn L16 P.M.Vi* Dads well Junction, Arrive Fabyan\u2019s 4.50 P.M.Arrive Portland 8.15 P.M.Warner Palace Caron this train Quebec to Fabyan\u2019s and throoch oars from Port-0rch»rd and points on the Boston »pd Maine Railway.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Q\u2019iebec (Ferry) 3.00 Leav« Levis a25 P.M Arrive Duds well J unction 7.45 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 9.00 A.M.Arrive BostonK.10 AM.Arrive New York 1L40 A.M.This train runs through from Quebec to Boston with.ML^E^\u2014I^ave Quebec (Ferry) 1.00 P.M.s!oop vf™I>\u2019M* ¦A\"rnT*Sk* Fr»«c\u201c GOING NORTH.EXPRESS\u2014Leeve New York 4.00 P.M.Leave Boston 7.15 P.M.Sherbrooke 7.15 A.M.Arrive Leva IM P,M.Arrive Oaebee (Fewy.Lift P.M.Through - hîÇ®*-\tG*n on this brain, Boston PA^EN^I^li^o^^rVork 10.00 A.M.Boston l P.M., or leave Boston via North Owway Lift P.M.Leave Portland LOB P.aL Arriving Dudswell Junction 1X40 A.M.Leave Sherbrooke 1L45 P.M.Leave DudsweU Junction IX45 A.M.Afrive Levis 6.20 A.M.Arrive Quebec 6.30 A.M.Psssentfe^ and Bawgage cars run through from Boston to Quebec via .White River J unction and Sherbrooke.Wagner Palace ^rieping car Fabyan\u2019s io Quebec vii Duds-whll Jonction.MIXED\u2014Leavé Sk Francis6.00 A.M.Leave Beauoe Janetioo 7.05 A.M.Arrive Levis J0.30 A.M., arrive Quebec JO.45 A.M.i2h oafs in i mmI FAST EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE.-FROM QUEBEC Tb- Sherbrooke, Portland, Boston, New York, Ottawa, Kin^ston.Peterborough, Toronto, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, London, Detroit, Saginaw, Bay City, Chicago, &c., &c.(Sundays NO.3 DAY EXPRESS DAILY.Excepted).Leave Quebec (Ferry).12.00\tnocn.Levis (G.T.R.).1X25\tP.M.NO.1 NIGHT EXPRESS DAILY (Sundays Included).Leave Quebec (Ferry).4.00\tP.M.Levis (G.T.R).4.25\tP.M.Pullman Sleeper to Montreal.Through Coaches to Montreal and Portland.No.11 Mixed train for Richmond leave* Quebec (Ferry) 7.30 P.M.Levis 7.50 P.M.daily except Sundays.FRCM THE WEST.Exprees Trains arrive at Levis 8.03 A.M.and X00 P.M.Mixed trains at Point Levi 8.00 P.M., and 1.30 A.M.Levis 6.40 ¦A.AX.THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS n Western States, Manitoba, North-West Territories, British Colombia and the Pacific Coast are issued by this route.â»* One Management only from -Quebec to Chicagr>* \u2014.For fares, time tables.Sleeping Car accommodation, and general information, apply to the Company's Ticket Offices, opposite Si Louts Hotel, and 17.Sons-le-Fort Street, also at tbs Company\u2019s Wharf, Quebec, and Levis and Point Levi Stations.L.J, SEARGEANT, K j.power, a-o-iM-er.General Passenger Agent.Janbff, 189X\tspl20 QUEBEC, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1892.uAnMuiAn ntruifid.of ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.1892.\u2014SUMM1R ARRAN81MUfTS,-1892.This Company\u2019s Lines are Composed Double-Engined Clyde Built IRON AND STEEL STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unaurpasHed for etrength, speed uid comfort, and sre fitted up with all the modem improvements that prac tical experience can suggest.Liverpool, Quebec and Montreal Service.From Liverpool.14 July 21 » \u201c 4 August 18 \u201c 25\t'* 1 Sept 8 r\u2018 Steamthip».Pauisiak.Circassian.\u2019Mongolian.Sardinian.\u2022NcmniAN.Parisian .Circassian .\u2022Mongolian.Sardinian.From\tFrom M'trcal.\tQuebec.30 July 6 Aug.13 \"\t31 July 7 August 14 \" 20 \"\t21 \u201c 27 %i\t28 \u201c 3 Sept 10\t' 4 Sept 11 \" 17 \"\t18 \"j K4 \u201c\t25 \" \u2022Steamships Mongolian and Nuraklian will carry Cabin Passengers on voyage to Ltver- 4^.\u2022T' \u2022£7-ar»;»*7?T® vjueoec 10.45 A.M.This is the only line running through caf connection with the Boston and Maine Maine Central Railways.Tourist tick** to Newport, White Mbdnt-âtfts, Boston and New York are on sale from June 1st to September 30th, and Saturday excursion ticket* good to go on Saturday and ratura the following Monday can be had on Agents.infanm*tion.applj , opposite toe St.-, -t-fj \u2014! the General Office, opposite ^«\"§1 Louis Hotel, or to any of the Company\u2019s Agents.frank GRUNDY, J.H.WALSH, Genl Manager.Gen.Frt.k Pis.A?t Jane 28, 189X ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 18th JUNE, 1892, Trains will run to and from Si Andrew Street Terminus, Quebec, as follow», Sundays excepted : LEAVE QUEBEC.30 A.M.ThroofTh Exprees for Lake Si John, daily, amvin?at Chambord Junction at 4.18, and at Roberml at 4.4ft P.M.(This train connects tri-weekly with lower Laureutian train for Si Tite Junction).5.30 P.¥.J0?1 K*P\u201d\"\ts»- daily, arriving there at 7.05 P.M.ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.8.00 A.M.JkfKigh Erprow leavesRoberval daily (mcluding Sundays but not Saturdays; at 8.36 P.M .and Chambosci J unction at 9.03 P.M., arriving at Quebec at 6.00 A.M.8.40 A.M.Loc*J JU*8\" 1**™* S.»- Raymond, daily, at 7.06 A.M.arriving at Quebec at 8.40 A.M.8.20 P.M.Mi^ed leaves Riviere a Pi daily at 3.00 P.M, Si Rayn at ft 10 P.BÏ.and Lake St.J oseph \u2022* 6.40, arriving at Quebec at 8.20 P.M.During July and August, an Excursion train 7*9 leave Quebec daily, except Sunday, at 1-30 P.M.for Indian Loretta, arriving there at X00 P.M., and on Tuesdays and Saturdays this train will run as far as Lake Si Joseph.Returning, this train will arrive at Quebec at 4-20 P.M.Excursion tickets to Lake St.Joeeph, good to go by this train only, 50 cents each.20 minutes at Lake Edward for lunch.Freight for points in Lake Si John and Saguenay districts.East of Chambord Junction, must be billed to Chambord Junction, and for Roberval, and points West thereof, to RobervaL fiT No Freight billed after 5 P.M.at Quebec.Single Far* Return First-Class Tickets on Saturdays good to return till following Tues-day.»re issued from Quebec to all Stations.Monarch Par\u2019aar Cara on all through day trains, and Monarch Sleening Cara on all night trains.Seats, berths and tickets may be secured from R.M.Stocking, opposite Si Louis Hotel The steamer \u201cIda\u201d will run on Lake Si Joseph, between Station and Lake View House, from 25th J une to 1st September in connection with trains.Mr.Boomer's steamers \u201cMistassini\u201d and \"Undine\u201d will run as follows on Lake Si John :\u2014 Commencing on Monday, 13th June, and during the tourist season, the new steel steamer \"Mistassini,\u201d or steamer \u201cUndine,\u201d will leave Roberval daily, including Sunday, at 9 A.M, for the Island House at the Grand Discharge, arriving there at 11 A.M.Retrraing will leave Grand Discharge at 4 P.M., arriving at Roberval at 6 P.M.Steamer \u201cPeribonca,\u201d win run to the River Penbcmca twice a week or of tenor, in connection with mill business and colonization.The right is reserved to alter this time bill at leasore.Excellent Land for sale by Government in the Lake Si John VaUey at nominal prices.New ¦ Settlers, their families and a limited quantity of effects will be transported by the Railway free.Special advantages offered to parties establishing Mills and other industries.Tickets for sale by R.M.STOCKING opposite Si Louis Hotel For information as to Freight and Passenger Rates, apply at the General Offices of the Company, Si Andrew Street Terminus, to ALEXANDRE HARDY, General Freight and Passenger Agenl J.G.SCOTT, Sec.A Manager, Jane 11,1893.Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Bailway.10MMENCING MONDAY.JUNE 6th, U 1892, Trams will run as follows ;\u2014 .WEEK DAYS.Leave ve Quebec.7.36 A.M lo.oo A.M.8.15 P.M.6.30\tP.M.Leave Ste.Anne.5.20\tA.M 7.20\tA.M.11.50 A.M.4.30\tP.M.Arrive Ste.Annei 8.30 A.M.IJ.IC A.M.6.25 P.M.7.40\tP.M.Arrive Quebec1 6.25\tA.M.8.25\tA.M.1X55 P.M.5.40\tP.M.Intercolonial Railway.1892\u2014SUMMER ARRANGIMENT\u20141É i^N AND AFTER MONDAY, 27th \\-F J une, 1892, the trains will be run daily (Shnday excepted) as follows :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS Through Express for Halifax A Si John.8.30 Exprees for Riviere dn Loup and Ste.FI* vie.14.20 Accommodation for Riviere du Loop.18.06 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS Accommodation from Riviere dn Loup.ft 20 Express from Ste.Flavie and Riviere du Loup .12.OO ough Express from Halifax and Si .16.00 Tha Sleeping Car attached to Express Train leaving Levis at 8.30 o\u2019clock runs through to Halifax.At Metapedia another sleeping car for passengers going to Si John will be attached to the train, and the passengers will be allowed to remain in the car at 8l John Station until 7.00 o\u2019clock on the morning of arrival.The Train arriving at Levis at 16.00 o\u2019clock will be run daily from Riviere du Loup.The cars on the through express trains are lighted by Electricity, and heated by steam from the locomotive.All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Tune.Tickets may be obtained, and all information about the route ; also Freight and Passenger Rates on application to d.r.McDonald, tehee.\u2014» W A A «JiR.Chief Superintends! Railway Office, Moncton, N.EL, \\ 29th June, 1892.\t/ Jnly 4, 189X\tAm Steamers are despatched from Montreal at daylight on day of sailing ; passengers desiring to embark at Montreal can do so (without extra charge) after 8 o\u2019clock the preceding evening.Steamers sail from Quebec at 9 A.M.Sundays.London, Quebec and Service.Montreal From London.SUamthipi.From htonlredl to London on or about J9 July\tRosahian.7 \u201c\tBrazilian.10 Aug UlONt* VlDKAN And regularly thereafter.These Steamers do not carry Passengers oh voyage to Europe.3 August 31\t44 Glasgow, From OlatgovD.Quebec and Service.Montreal Steam *A »pj, 8 July\tGrecian 15 \u201c\tPOHRRANIAN____ 22 \"\tBurn oh Aykx\u2019n 29 44\tPXBUVIAN______ ft Aug\tSabmattan.12 \u201c [Grecian And weekly thereafter.These Steamers do not carry Passengers on voyage to Europe.From Montreal to QUutjov) on or about DOMINION LINE «ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Canada Pjmific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railways and Steamers AFTERNOON REPORTS.NO.17,186.British House MONS.OP COM- UON.MR.LAURIER AND THE LIBERAL PARTY.MR, CARNEGIE'S ACTION CRITICIZED, Summer Sailing\u2019s 1892.From Liverpool.Steamer.- Vancouver.15 'Toronto .22 Sarnia.Labrador.Orkgon._ Vancouver.19 \u2018Toronto .26 Sarnia.Thurs.Sept li Labrador.\u2019S.S.\u201cToronto\u201d has only First Cabin Accommodation on the voyage to Liverpool.Thurs.July Fri.Thurs.\"\t28 Fri., Aug.5 Thurs.\u201c\t111 Fri.From Montreal Daylight.PRINCE BISMARCK AND WaL DERSBE.Russian Crops a Failure\u2014Killed by the \"Robber Tower\u201d\u2014A Series of Sanguinary Riots.London, July 25\u2014The Standard says Mr.Akers Douglas, Conservative whip, lias communicated with Mr.Arnold Morley, Liberal whip, with the object of getting the Opposition members to present themselves in the House of Commons as soon as possiole tr -\t¦\tI be xworn in, thus shortening the formal pro- Tender with Quebec passengers will leave the ^eedingo and enabling Mr.Gladstone to in-harf on arrival of the steamer from Montreal troduce his resolution on August 9, the debate the afternoon of day of sailing from Montreal.| on which might be concluded at the end of a week.Wed.July :: a»*- Sept.27 3 10 17 24 81 7 14 21 Bristol Service via Dock.Avon mouth From Aronmouth.Steamer.9 th 16th 23rd 30th July Plahset.Dominion.Ontario.Texas.From Montreal.28th July.4th August.11th 18th passage Montreal or Quebec 3.\"Dor \u2019 \u2019\t- to 27 July 3 August 10 \u201c 17 \" 24 44 31 \" TEMISGOUATA RAILWAY.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 27th, 1892, trains will run as follows :\u2014 EXPRESS\u2014Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, leave River du Loup at 1 P.M.arrive Edmundston at 4.55, and Connor\u2019s 6.25 P.M.MIXED\u2014Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, leave River ou Loop at 12 noon, arrive Edmundston at 4.1ft and Connor\u2019s at 6.50 P.M.EXPRESS\u2014Mondays.Wednesdays and Fri-.a\u2014 ,-\u201e- 15 A.M.RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QLEBEO.Cabin.$45.00 to $100.00 According to Steamer and Accommodation Intermediate.$30.00 Steerage.$20.00 Return Tickets, available for 12 months, issued at reduced rates.tM\" Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.The Liverpool Steamers are intended to leave Quebec at 9 A.M.on the advertised date of sailing.Through Bills of Lading granted m Liverpool and at Continental Ports to all Points in Canada and the Western States.For further particulars apply to ALLANS RAE A CO.Jul, 23,1892.\tA*ents.CUNARD LINE.\u2022VTEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA nortS^srtown- feom PI£R «\u2022 Rato of\t_ __________ Bristol on S.S.\u201cDominion,\u201d Cabin $40.No passengers carried on other Bristol Boats.Rates of Passage Montreal or Quebec to _ .,\tLiverpool.Cabin.$40 to $80.Return.$80 to $150 According to accommodation.Intermediate.$30.Steerage.$30 These Steamers have Saloon, State-Rooms, Music-room and Bath-ror ms amidships where but little ibotion is felt.The accommodation for Second Cabin cm these Steamers is exceptionally good, and well Worthy the attention of the travelling public The \u201cVancouver\u201d afid \"Labrador\u201d ate lighted throughout with the Electric Light, and have proved themselves to be two of the fastest vessels in the Atlantic trade.For Freight or Passage, apply : In Liver-xx>l, to Flinn, Main A Montgomery, 24, James I street ; David Torrance s Co.Exchange Court, Montrea WM.M.MACPHERSON, Agent, July 22, 1892.\t^'b\"- days, leave Connors at 6.id a.ai., arrive Edmundston at 7.43 and River du Loup at 11.37 A.M.MIXED\u2014Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, leave Connor\u2019s at 6 A.M., arrive at Kd-mundston at 7.20 and River du Loup at 12.09 P.M.CLOSE CONNECTIONS at River du Loup with trains of the Intercolonial Railway for all points East and West and the steamers of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company for the Saguenay River, Quebec and Montreal.At Edmundston with trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway for all points on the Sfc.John and Aroostook Rivera.Good hotel accommodation at \u201cHotel Connor\u2019s.\u201d Connor\u2019s Station, N.B., \u201cHotel Cloutier,\u2019 Clontier\u2019s Platform, Notre Dome du and at Edmundston, N.B.T.CROCKETT.\tD.B LINDSAY._0«®;Sap!\tGen.Pas.k Frt.Agt General Offices, River dn Loup, P.Q.June 21st, 1892.June 23, 1892.\tfeb8-Lm arrive A NADI AN ^rpACfFIC % NEW ROUTE TO AUSKA.SCÏNERF UNRIVALLED ! STEAMER \"ISLANDER\u201d Is Intended to Sail from Vanconver August 2nd & 17th, 1892.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE JfALLIA.Saturday, July 30,10 A.M.Servxa.Saturday, August 6, 3 P.M.VIIBBIA.Saturday, August 13, 9.00 A.M.Acbania.Saturday, August 20.3 P.M.Etruria.Sat.August 27, 8.30 A.M.Sxbvia.Saturday, Sept 3, 2 P.M.Umbria.Saturday, Sept.10, 8 A.M.A CRANIA.Saturday, Sept 17, 2 P.M.Cabin Passage $60, and upwards; Second Cabin, $35.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates.For freight and passage apply to the Company\u2019s Office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN & CO., _\tGenera Agença Or to\tR.M STOCKING, 32, St.Louis Street.Quebec.July 26, 1892.COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE.FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.Pier(new) No.42, North River, foot of Morton Street.Lt GASCOGNE.Sat.July 30, 7.30 A.M.La TOURAINE.Sat.August 6, 3 A.M.La BOURGOGNE.Sat.Aug.13, 6.30 A.M.La CHAMPAGNE.Sat.Aug.20, 3 A.M.For passage apply te A.FORGET.\tR.M.STOCKING, 3, Bowling Grer n, 32 St.Louis Street New York.\tQuebec.July 26.1892.\th-Lm -kntmixg the- Numerous Inlets in British Columbia, -AND CALLING AT- Port Simpson, Metlakahta, Gardner\u2019s Inlet, China Hat, River\u2019s Inlet, Fort Rupert, Alert Bay, Etc.For Montmorency Falls.Leaves Quebec 2.00 P.M.Leaves Mont morency for Quebec 4.00 P.M.|8 UNDAYS.Leave e Quebec.05 A.M.7.10 A.M.8.2») A.M.2.00 P.M.6.30\tP.M.Leave Ste.Anne.5.20 A.M.7.10 A.M.11.50 A.M.4.30\tP.M.Arrive Ste.Anne.6.50 A.M.8.20 A.M.9.05 A.M.3.10 P.M.7.40 P.M.Arrive Quebec.;e.25 A.M.8.00 A.M.12.55 P.M.5 10 P.M.Trains leaving JQnelieo on Snwiays at 6.05 A.M.and 8.20 AM.and train leaving Ste.Anne at 7.10 A.M., do not stop at intermediate stations.For other information apply to the Superin-endent.W.R.RUSSELL, G S.CHESSMAN, Superintendent.\tManager June 1, 1892.For rates, berth accommodation, etc., apply to any Agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway.Quebec Ticket Offices : ST.LOUIS HOTEL, AND AT STATION.July 23, 1892.An0^D?ICH» lawyer, 12 \u2022 VA Dearborn Street, Chicago Ills.27 years experience ; secrecy\u2014special facilities in several States Goodrich on Divorce, with laws of all States, in press price, $6.October 7 1891 STRICKLAND &1ÔÏS, TA I LORS, 15 S .A.\"V\" I Xj JR o \"W, LONDON, W.ENGLAND Civil and Military Uniforms.la true 'ons fo self-measurement on application j BE AYER LINE.The CANADA aHIPPIM C0.\u2019S LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool.Lake Ontario, Capt.H.Campbell 5,300 Ton* Lake Superior, \" Wm.Stewart, 6,000 \u201c Lake Huron, \" F.Carey, 4 100 44 Lï.ke Winnipeg, \" Hemman, 3,300 44 LiJceNepigon.2,300 44 SUMMER SAILINGS Between Montreal and Liverpool Direct.BERMUDA ADD WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE Quebec Steamship Company.SAILING FROM PIER 47~ÜÔRTH RIVER NEW YORK For Bermuda \u2014 SS.ORINOCO, Thursday, July 28th, at 3 p.m.For St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica Martinique, St.Lucia, and Barbadoes :\u2014 SS.MURIEL, Wednesday, August 3rd, at noon.For Freight, passage and insurance apply to A.E.OUTERBRIDGE A CO., Agents 39, Broadway, New York ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec.July 25, 1892.___________ The S.S.\u201c Miramichi,\u201d A.BAQUET, Master, is intended to sail from Quebec, on Tuesday, 26th July, at 2 P.M., for Father Point, Unspe, Mnl Bay, Perce.Snmmrrslde, Charlottetown, and Piéton, stopping, except at Father Point, a few hours at each place to allow of passengers going ashore.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.Shipiters are requested to mark the port of destination in full on all packages, to avoid mistake in landing.For Freight or Passage, apply to ARTHUR AHERN \u2022\tSecretary, St.Andrew Wharf.R.JM STOCKING, Passenger Agent, Opposite St.Louis Hotel.July 13.1892.QUEBEC AND LEVIS FERRY THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY (Weather permitting) Sunday excepted) WILL LFAVE GITTBBEIO- I LEVIS-For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.A.M.12.00 Lightning E x \u2022 press to the West.P.M.The Standard * correspondent at St.Petersburg says :\u2014Nobody takes the official cholera returns as representing the actual state of affairs.The population in the infected districts does its utmost to conceal cases.At the same time it appears that the epidemic is J'wdedly mild, and there Us no ground for general anxiety.It will be felt more as a hindrance to commercial activity than as a danger to the population.Mr.Carnegie is stopping at Ranno Lodge, on Lock Tannoch, the nearest telegraph and railway station to which is 35 miles distant.He has taken all possible precaution to prevent any person from obtaining access to nim and has positively refused to answer any telegrams or letters in any way connected with affairs at Homestead.Mr.Carnegie has preserved the same moody plea towards all the members of the American Legation, and other persons in Ixmdon with whom he is fully in communication have not received a word since the beginning of the troubles at Homestead.The news of the shootiog of Mr.Frick has intensified the feeling of all classes against Mr.Carnegie.The St.James tlaieite to-day says that most people are anxious, tooW that the Manager of the Carnegie Company has been disabled, to know whether Mr.Carnegie will eonaider the matter serious enough to hasten his return to Pittsburg.The attack on Mr.Frick, it says, was not a surprise, considering the field of lawlessness allowed by the officers at the beginning of the trouble.The Chronicle's Vienna correspondent says that a European conference will be summoned by Spain to deal with the Morocco question and that England, Germany, Austria and Italy will be represented at the con-foresee.Berlin, July 25\u2014Politics have made strange bedfellows here in Germany since the beginning of the present regime, but the recent combination of interests by Prince Bismarck and Count Waldersce is probably the most remarkable coalition of the new era WaMersee, as a favorite of Crown Prince William, was treated by Bismarck, when Chancellor of the Empire, as his bitterest enemy, and when Waldersee succeeded Moltke an the leader of military Germany, none regarded the fallen Prince with more untemnered suspicion and aversion than did he.Now, however, political misfortune has recoaciled these former enemies and they are now working together for the downfall of their common enemy, Count Caprivi.Brussxls, July 25\u2014The blessing of the banner of the anti-Socialist Clerical League by the Bishop in the Cathedral here, was the occasion of a disturbance.After the ceremony a body of Socialists forced their way into a hall where a conference of their opponents was being held.The invaders fiercely attacked the auti-Socialiiti,numbers of whom were seriously injured, and destroyed the bleared banner.Finally a force of police cleared the hall.The inhabitants, terrified at the fighting, fled to their homes.Numerous arrests were made.Santandar, Spain, July 25\u2014During the progress of the ceremonies incident to the opening of the annual fair at Alameda yesterday, a dispute arose between a civilian and one of the soldiers of the garrison which resulted in a serious riot.A large number of people were present, many of whom took part in the melee.The soldiers stationed at the barracks fired on the mob, who had taken sides with the civilians, notwithstanding the fact that none of the mob were armed, killing two persons and wounding nine.It was necessary finally to call upon both civil and military authorities to restore order.Vienna, July 25\u2014Thu famous \u2018 Robber Tower\u201d at Zenaim, in Moravia, one of the oldest relics of the Middle Ages, has fallen.Five persons were killed by the fall of the walls.Private advices from Russia state that cholera has broken out at Tamanaroy and that there have been three deaths from the disease at Kcrtch.St.Pktkksburu, July 25\u2014The official crop report for June shows that winter crops were in an unsatisfactory condition in the central, south-western and southern provinces and portions of provinces which suffered in 1891, while the crops in the northern and north-western provinces were impaired by excessive rains.A Nijini Novgorod despatch says that cholera is confined to a few travellers from infected districts.The epidemic on the Volga is decreasing rapidly but the disease is spreading in the south of Russia.4.00 Mail to the West.7.30 Mixed do Richmond A-M.6.45 M from Rich mond.8.15\tMail from the West.P.M.2.16\tLightning E -press from the West.For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY, A.M.8.00 Mail to Halifax 9.15 Accommodation to R.du Loup.P.M.2.00 Ma il to Camp-bellton 5.30 Accommodation to R da Loup A.M.5 30 Mixed from du Loup.P.M.12.16 Mail from Camp bellton.4.15 Mail from Halifax.6.1 Accommodation from R.du Loup For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.From Liverpool.Steamships.From Montreal.May June July Sat., April 16 Lake Huron.Wed., Mar \"\t*\t23 Lake Superior.\t*\t\u201c\tn 30 Lake Winnipeg.\t\u201c\t\u201c\tilg 7 Lake Ontario.\t\"\t\u201c\t25 14 Lake Nepigon.\t\"\tJune\t1 21 Lake Huron.\t**\t\u201c\tr 28 Lake Superior.\t\u201c\t\u201c\t15 4 Lake Winnipeg.\t\"\t\u201c\t22 11 Lake Ontario.\t\u201c\t\u201c\t29 If Lake Nepigon.\t\u201c\t;ju]y\t6 25 Lake Huron.\t\"\t\u201c\t13 2 Lake Superior.\t\u201c\t\u201c\t20 \u201d\t\"\t9 Lake Winnipeg.\t\u201c\t\u201c\t27 These steamers have superior accommodation for Saloon, Intermediate and Steerage Passeu-gers, and carry Surgeons and Stewardesses.BATES OP PASSAGE, MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL Saloon, $40 and $50.Round Trip, $80 and $90.According,to accommodation The $40 and $80 Rates are per Lake Nepigon only.Intermediate $30, Steerage, $20.Passengers can obtain through ticket by the Beaver Line to and from all points in Canada and Great Britain and Ireland.For freight or other particular* apply to H.E.MURRAY, General Manager Custom House Square, Montreal H.H.SEWELL, Agent, 125 Peter Street, Quebec Apr 28, 1892.A.M.7.00 Express to Sherbrooke.P.M.1.00 Mixed to St.Joseph.3.00 Express to Sherbrooke.June 27, 1892.A.M.6.30 Express from Sherbrooke.10.45 Mixed from Joseph.P.M.1.15 Express from Sherbrooke.Lower Laurentian Railway.ON AND AFTER 27tu JUNE, TRAINS will run os follows : Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.Leave Quebec, Q.ft L.\tSt.\tJ.R.\t depot at\t\t\u2022 * * *\t\t8.30\tA.M.Arrive Riviere a Pierre at.\t\t\t11.10\tA.M.St.Tite Je.(C.P.R)\t\t\t\t 1.50\tP.M.Three Rivers\t\t\t\t4.30\tP.M.Montreal\t\t\t\t 8.00\tP.M.Monday, Wednesday\t\tand Friday\t Leave Three Rivers (C.P.\tK.\tPiles\t Branch)\t\t\t\t11.10\tA.M.Arrive at St.Tite Jc\t\t\t\t12.55\tP.M.Riviere a Pierre.\t\t\t3.00\tP.M.?uebec.8.20 P.M.rains stop at L\u2019Etoile (Batisrsn River) Notre Dame des Anges, Lac au Sable, St.Thecle and St.Tite Village.Trains run daily, but for close connection the above days are advised.Good Road, Good Rolling Stock.Steel Rails, Beautiful Scenery, and Excellent Fishing.Freight billed to all points on the line at Q.& L.St.John Rv.depot.SATURDAY EXCURSIONS -Excursion tickets issued on Saturdays good to return following Tuesday, at one single first-class fare B.BOURGEOIS, C.A.SCOTT, Superintendent, General Manager, St.Thecle.Q.ft L.St.J.U.demt June 27, 1892.AMERICAN : New York, July 25\u2014Twenty-fonr warships of different nationalities have received ordcra to proceed to Huelva to take part in the Columbus celebration there in August.Hyaünis, Me., July 25\u2014While at anchor In the fog on Nantucket Shoals yesterday, Mr.W.K.Vanderbilt\u2019s yacht \"Alva\u201d was run into by the steamer \u201cH.F.Dimock\u201d and sunk.All on board the \"Alva,\u201d includ-Mr.W.K.Vanderbilt and party were saved and taken on board the \u201cDimock.\u201d Pittsburg, July 25\u2014Hugh O\u2019Donnell was released this morning on $10,000 bail.Mr.Frick passed an easy night.All approaches to the Thirty-Third street mill of the Carnegie Company were guarded thismorninghyalargedetachmentofpolice.It isnowabouiscttled that an effort willbe made ê > put several hundred men in this mill as soon as they can be arranged for.Port Townsend, Wash., July 25\u2014Fire broke out in the coal bunkers of the United States cruiser \"Charleston\u201d on Friday, caused by spontaneous combustion.The berth deck in the steerage was partly destroyed as were also officers' bunks and part of the fittings.| INacouth, Ills., July 25\u2014A bloody riot occurred at a Turner picnic at Queen's Lake, ou Saturday evening, between gamblers and others.Twenty-five men were involved.The gamblers finally took to the woods.Two or three of them were badly hurt.Peter Miller, a hotel keeper, was cut in a frightful manner and it is thought cannot live.It is reported that one man was shot upon the railway trestle and fell into the lake.\"Tired All the Time,\u201d Is the complaint of many |>oor mortals, who know not where to find relief.Hood\u2019s Harsa-parilla possesses Just those elements of strength which you so earnestly crave, it will build you up, give you an appetite, strengthen your stomach and nerves.Try it.Hood\u2019i pm* act especially upon the liver, rousing it from torpidity to its natural duties ; cure constipation and assist digestion.The Canadian Pacific Railway\u2019s Proposed Purchases.THE MAYOR OF MONCTON MISSING.LATEST ERoM fllJS QÜEEN CITY.QUEBEC.Montreal, July 25\u2014Hon.Mr.Laurier is seriously considering retiring from the leadership of the Libera) party.It is well-known that Mr.Laurier has fora long time been dissatisfied with the party\u2019s proopects.He does not think lie is receiving the support he should from Ontario.Mr.Laurier is also a comparatively poor man and he finds it hard to give all his time to the party and to attend to the practice of his profession.The only reason why he has not given up the leadership long ago, is that he was afraid he might be accused of deserting it in a crisis.It is very likely that if a Liberal convention is called^ Mr.Laurier will ask the party re- Eresentatives to choose a new leader.Mr.aurier will shortly take up his residence in Montreal, where he will practice his pro fession.There Is a great deal of dissatisfaction among subscribers here in regard to the disposition of the fund for the relief of the St.John\u2019s fire tuffereftC Although repeated des- Satches have lieen received from the St.ohn\u2019s Relief Committee stating that money is most needed, the Montreal Committee, all of them merchants who sell goods required by the suffering Newfoundlanders, have decided to spend the bulk of the subscriptions in supplies here.The Star of this evening publishes the following special from London :\u2014At a meeting of t he Board of Directors of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada it was decided that Sir Henry Tyler, President, and Mr.Hubbeard, the new Director and Vice-President of the English Board of the Great North-Western Railway, proceed to Canada about the middle of August to examine thoroughly into the working system of the entire line.They will be accompanied on their tour of inspection by several leading American and Canadian railway experts.The principal object of the visit of Sir Henry and Mr.Hubbeard is to reduce materially the working expenses of the railway, especially in the way and works department.The Board decided that expenses mast be reduced to the lowest reasonable point.Hon.Mr.Ouimet, the Minister of Public Works for the Dominion, has completed an inspection of the Departmental works in the East.Amongst other places visited was the (Quarantine station at Grosse Isle, which has lately come in for a great deal of criticism.Mr.Ouimet declares that the station at Grosse Isle Is one of the best that there is anywhere, ami there is no danger of any infection from Europe passing it.Mr.Ouimet intends to order a second boat to carry off passengers from the vessels.MIDNIGHT REPORTS.RA IL JVA Y DISASTER IN ENGLAND Terrible Tragedy In Ireland.DYNAMITING IN BELGIUM.British Workmen Condemn Mr.Camogie \u2014Accidents to Picnic Parties\u2014A Million Dollar Blaze.GREAT BRITAIN.London July 2Ô\u2014Mr.Gladstone's health continues to Iw good.Mr.Gladstone will arrive in London on Thursday.At the meeting of the Lal>our Représenta tives Leagues in London yesterday, a résolu tion was adopted strongly condemning the course of Mr.Carnegie in regaid tothe Homestead troubles.The resolution added that should Mr.Carnegie insult British workmen by further philanthroohic efforts in their behalf, it was hoped they would show their detestation of him by contemptuouslv refusing to accept any offers of help from him.A serious accident occurred to-day near Melton Mowbray, County of Leicester, on the Midland Railway, by which three persons lost their lives and a number of Others were more or less seriously injured.The train, while running at a fair rate of speed, was thrown from the track and plunged over an embankment.A terrible tragedy is reported from the village of Cruheen.ia J^Uygarnon, Connty of Roscommon,Ireland, A woman of the village haying become insane, seized her three children, one after the other, and held them head downward in a pot of boiling water until they were dead.She then attempted to commit suicide in the same manner, but was discovered before life wos extinct though not until she was so severely scalded that her recovery is impossible.RUSSIA.St.Peter.4%uru, July 25\u2014Official reports to-day say that nineteen deaths from cholera have occurred in the city of Vratka.There have l>een fresh outbreaks of the disease on the Volga river.BELGIUM.Brussels, July 25\u2014Moineau, the head of the band of dynamiters who, with fifteen of his followers; is now on trial at Liege, charged with having caused dynamite explosions in that city on May Day and at other times, to day made an aggressive speech, in which he referred to Gambetti, the Fenians and the Belgian revolution of 1830 as leading up to Anarchist dci\u2019elopments.He oonclndea his speech by shouting : \"Anarchy, thy kingdom come.\u201d BARON SBLLIERE\u2019S UNFORTUNA TE SPECULA TION.FAILURE OF THE FARNHAM BEET SUGAR COMPANY.The Estate Likely to Turn Badly.Oat ONTARIO.Ottawa, July 25\u2014Mr.C.C.Chipman, Commissioner of the Hudson Bay Company, Winnipeg, passed through to Montreal to day.Hê reports the crop outlook in Mani toba and the North-West as most hopeful, in fact everything points to a magnificent harvest.The Indian Department has been officially informed that there is no outbreak of smallpox amongst Indians at Births, as was reported in the press.The Government, however, have issued orders to have all the Indians vaccinated.Hon.John Haggail, Minister of Railways, leaves to-morrow for an official lour over the Intercolonial.He will be accompanied by Mr.Schrciber, Chief Engineer of Government Railways.Toronto, July.25\u2014Mr.Alex.T.Fulton, late of the well-known firm of Messrs.Fulton Michio ft Co., died yesterday afternoon of a paralytic stroke.The deceased, who was 66 years of age, only returned from a trip to the old country on Monday, whither he had been for his health.He held many important positions, among others President of the Freehold Loan and Savings Co., Director of the Western Assurance Co., Dominion Telegraph Co.and Bank of Toronto and was French Vice-Consul.NEW BRUNSWICK.Moncton, July 25\u2014A sensation is caused here by the mysterious disappearance of John McCunow, Mayor of this town.Mr.Mc-Cunow, who is a general insurance agent, left Moncton on Thursday afternoon to visit the scene of the fire, twenty miles hack of Hampton, Kings County, upon which destroyed property he held some insurance.It was his intention to have returned on Friday at noon and deliver an address at the decoration services in the cemetery.The outline of the address has been found in his desk.Early Friday morning he was seen at Hamoton, but since then all trace of him has been lost.As he did not leave^on the train, it is feared he is either lost in the woods or that some accident has overcome him.A searching party has gone from here looking for him.NOVA SCOTIA.Halifax, July 25\u2014A prominent Montreal gentleman, who arrived in the city on Saturday, told a reporter that there is a big possibility of the C.P.R.buying up the Spring- Mill Winska\tT rv fa/vfr Vira cai.l n rarvnt » n 4\ta xy Ice-Cream and Soda Water, Vandry & Turcotte, 36 John Street Wfv-n Ea*»r Trvt P\u201d-\u2019*.vrn rwo Nnr Oatnrfx.r« hen sir.; C\u201d.M, ¦-'.i-.111.n i.T Or t-'rla.When Lhe htoi Cuiruva.the juvu tiiua.Cao.ut Us At the Grand Prix races in Paris the other day the Countess Kessler wore n bonnet composed of a bit of lace and great big gold butterfly.Her gown was of plaited silk gauze, trimmed with Russian embroidery over cold \u2022mrah.hill Mines.In fact, he said, negotiations were now going on with that end in view and with every possible chance of the transfer.Most of the stock of the Springhill Mining Company is owned in Montreal and by parties interested in the C.P.R.This fact will materially help the matter of the sale.The reasons given for the purchase of the mines are that the C.P.R., through their immense system, has use for the entire outpnt and as Springhill coal is particularly adapted for their use, it is reasonable to suppose that the Company would take the Springnill Mines in preference to any other.As regards the matter of freight, the gentleman said that the C.P.R.will not be bothered by that, as by the time the transfer is made the I.C.R.will be m their hands.Last week\u2019s forest fires are still raging in the vicinity of Sydney.They burned more fiercely yesterday than ever on account of a strong\" breeze from the north-west.At Bridgeport, people had to keep putting water on their houses continually to keep them from catching.Reports from Glace Bay say that the fires burned in the near vicinity yesterday and looked quite serious.A big fi.e which started near Sydney burned a saw mill owned by a man named Coa»ett ; also several other buildings owned by Daniel Connell near the mill.A very large fire raged yesterday on Bouloderie Islands.No reports have reached here as yet of any serious damage done.The steamer \u201cHavana,\u201d which took down a full carg6 of provisions, clothing, etc., for the destitute people at St.John\u2019s, Nfld., arrived back this morning.The Captain states that when they arrived there he could get no hands to discharge the cargo unless they rc-ceivcdtyty for doing so.The Captain threatened to bring the goods back to Halifax, when the Relief Committee got a gang of men to work and discharged the cargo.The Captain reports a large iceberg, apparently grounded, twelve miles south-west from the entrance of St.John\u2019s harbor.It is very dangerous to ships going in or coming out of the harbor at night or in thick weather.Messrs.Van Horne and Shaughnessy discussed railway extension before the Board of Trade and the City Council Committees this morning.The Board of Trade favors waterside extension and the City Council the extension of the system further into the city on an enlarged scale.The C.P.K.men déclin, ed to express an opinion as to which is the most feasible scheme.HoUomig\u2019s Pills.\u2014Impurities of the Blood\u2014 To ensure health it is nliMolutcly necessary that the fluids and solids of the human IkkIy should bo kept free from those impurities which are continually getting admission into the system by erroneous living, unwholesome atmosphere, or disoidered stomach.Tho only safo and certain way to nxjKd all immiritiVs is to tako Holloway\u2019s Pills, which have the j>owcr of demising the blood from all noxious matters, and at the same time removing any irregularities which their presence may have already produced in any organ.Holloway\u2019s Pills exjiel all humours which taint or imiMiverish the blood, which they purify and invigorate, and give general tone.They are applicable to all alike\u2014young or old, robust or delicate.UNITED STATES.Washington, July 25\u2014Senator Vest introduced in the Senate to-day a joint resolution authorizing the President to proffer to Great Britain, Germany and France, as an inducement to enter into an international agreement for the free coinage of silver, a reduction of 25 per cent, in tariff duties on tex tiles, hardware, earthenware and glass.Gen.Schofield received a telegram from Gen.Carlin, at Wardncr, Idaho, this morning, saying that the state of affairs in the mining district is so satisfactory, that most of the United States troops ortlered there can be withdrawn with safety.Chicago, July 25\u2014Fifteen hundred colored people were congregated in the G raud Central Depot, waiting the departure of a picnic train on the Baltimore ft Ohio Railway.The train, when backed into the sheds, was not stopped in time and crashed upon the platform and into the crowd.A number were badly hurt and two of them are likely to die.Bay City, Mich., July 25-The greatest conflagration which ever visited Bay City broke out at 2 o\u2019clock this afternoon in the lumber manufacturing establishment of Miller & Turner, s:tuated on the west side of Water street, at the foot of 29th street.At 8 o\u2019clock upwards cf 300 dwellings had been destroyed and the conflagration was still sweeping towards the eastern limits of the city.While the majority of the buildings burned belonged to working people, many fine residences have been consumed.Two churches, four hotels and about forty stores of all varieties are included among the structures destroyed.Up to 9 o\u2019clock it is positively known that one death occurred, that of a \\^man whose name it is impossible to learn to night.She lay sick in one of the houses which was destroyed.Miller ft Turner, on whose premises the fire started, lost about $150,000, mostly insured.The entire loss will reach a million.Biddf-fori), Me., July 25\u2014George Clarke, George Walker, Herbert Knight and Johu Gammet, of Kenoebeck, weut on a pic-nic to Goose Creek yestenlay.In the aftemoou they started in & dory to row to Cape Porpoise.When half way over one of them stripped on the rail of the boat and capsized it.Walker, Knight and Gammet were drowned.Clark reached au oar and swam ashore and was found on the beach.Cincinnati, July 25\u2014-Yesterday aud today were about equal as to intense beat.The thermometer registered 94 at one o\u2019clock this afternoon.Three deaths from heat have been reported.New York, July 25\u2014Despatches from various parts of the .State say that to-day was the hottest in many years.In many places out door work was suspended.Philadelphia, Pa.July 25\u2014Just before noon a violent thunder storm broke over this city.The duration of the storm was not above forty minutes, but in that time it did nearly $200,000 worth of damage.Wheeling, W.Va., July &\u2014The severe storm which passed over this portion of the country last night was more disastrous iu its results than was at first reported.On Long Run, in Marshall County, a few miles south of Wheeling, an entire family of nine persons is reported to have been drowned by a sudden flood following a cloudburst.Pittsburg, July 25\u2014The police authorities are convinced to-night that the attempted assassination of Mr.H.C.Frick was an Anarchist plot that was as great as that for which Spies and his companions were hanged At midnight Mr.Frick\u2019s condition was unchanged.He is suffering some pain but the physicians are still hopeful of his early recovery.Ice-Cream and Soda Water, Vandry Sc Turcotte, 35 John Street The Ladies\u2019 Home Journal.\u2014Henry Ward Beecher\u2019s premonitions, his last day on earth and his death are the subjects of Mrs.Beecher\u2019s concluding paper on \u201c Mr.Beecher As I Knew Him,\u201d in the August Ladies' Home Journal.Tho wife of New York\u2019s famous lawyer, Mr.William Maxwell Evans, is the subject of a delightful sketch, with portrait, by Lilian Wright, and Kate Upson Clark gives a pleasant addition to the scries of \u201cLiterary Women in Their Homes,\u201d by an attractive description and portrait of Miss Mary Wilkins, whose clever stories of New England life have made her so great a favorite.A new serial story, \u201cA Live Ember,\u201d by Julia Magruder, beautifully illustrated by Wilson de Meza, opens attractively, and Belle C.Greene has a clever short story called \u201cA Child of Earth,\u201d which is also illustrated by Mr.de Meza.Ethel Ingalls gives an interesting paper on \u201cLife At a Convent School,\u201d and Ella Higginson writer of \u201c How We Entertained an Editor.\u201d Dr.Talmage, iu \u201cAcross a Crystal Path,\u201d tells of crossing the ocean on his present trip to Europe, and Palmer Cox takes \u201cThe Brownies\u201d down the Mississippi.Junius Henri Browne discusses the question \u201cAre Women All Alike ?\u201d and Clifford Howard writes of \u201c How Time is Regulated.\u201d The poems are by May Lcuuox, Mary Ainge de Vere, S.K.Bourne amlC.H.Crandall.Mrs.Mai Ion writes on \u201cThe Complexion and Ils Caro\" and of \"Seashore and Mountain Frocks,\" and Miss Hooper upon \"New Designs in Cotton Dresses.\u201d Margaret Hot-lomc, Maria Parloa, Mrs.Lyman Abbott, Mamie Haywood, Ruth Ashmore and Foster Coates crowd their departments with good things, and Robert J.Burdette discourse» upon the souvenirs of travel.This midsummer umnlK'r of the Jotirnal is uiorcthau mmal-ly attractive, and worth many times its modest price of ten cents.The Ladies' Home Journal is published by The Cnrtis Publishing Company, of Philadelphia, for ten cent* a number and one dollar per year.Ladies\u2019 Summer Model Mantles reduced to one-third of original prices for the July Cheap Sale,at S.Carslcy\u2019s, Notre Dameslrect\", Montreal.Children Cry for Pitcher,$ Castoria.(Montreal Star of Saturday.) .The total collapse of the beet-root sugar industry of the Province of Quebec is threatened by the failure of Alfred Musy, of tl.s \\\\ est J-urn ham Beet Sugar Company.The failure is a bail one, and underneath it is a sensational story of the life and doings of the Baron Raymond de Seliiere, a French nobleman, w ho is well known in Montreal.Alfred Musy assigned on July 12th to Kent ft Turcotte, with liabilities of some $60,000 and assets of but $0,800.The Farnham Company was sup|>osed^ to be composed of a syndicate of Mealthy French capitalists, among theen actively engaged in raising & body of artillery volunteers \u2018\t\u2018\t\u2018 of Wight.in the Isle ClUETTS PURE POWDERED PUREST, STRONGEST, BKfiY.o.l;?,d7fclL.uw\u2018,ll?n7quantity.For nisK.il- Roan, __\thr AH Crooers MU XV.'ütHjXoBIOC\u2019TP* VcMnoaxtuto May 7,1891.tuee1thfts* « THE MORNING CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1892.HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Notice\u2014Captain Nfgaanl.Situation Wanted\u2014\u201cJ S,\u201d Chroxicl* Office.ApoIIinarw\u2014Tin, ^uccn oC Faljle ators.Soe .4th Pure.Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.Canard Line\u2014Vernon II Brown ft Co.See 1st Page.Compagnie General Transatlantique\u2014A Forget.See 1st Page.Holloway\u2019s Pills and Ointment Fine Jewellery\u2014Henry Birks ft Co.McLaren\u2019» Celebrated Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder.Mott\u2019s Diamond Chocolate.SITUATION WANTED.A THOROUGHLY EDUCATED middle-aged man, who is well versed in literature, speaks several languages, and understands book-keeping and business methods, deeirw inamed-ate employment of any kind that will afford a modest living.Address \u201cJ.S ,n Morninv.Chronicle Office.July 26.1892.\t_____ Bp Wanted to Charter A VESSEL FOR A CARGO OF DEALS to London.J.BURSTALL ft CO.July 25, 1892.___ C HOTEL BALMORAL MONTREAL.Mr.W.W.Ogilvie, owner of the Balmoral Block, has taken over the proprietorship of the hefcdl.The hotel being centrally located, within a short distance of all Railway Depots and Steamboat landings.With Accommodation for 400 Suests has been completely re-fumished and redecorated, and is being run as a first-class house in every resj>ect with Mr.H.W.Randolph as manager.No effort will be spared by the manager to make it one of The Leading Hotels of Montreal, and he will be glad to welcome former patrons and the public generally.July 23, 1892.tu,th,sat-Am Notes and News.HERE AND ELSEWHERE.NOTICE.THE UNDERSIGNED Mutters will not pay for any debts whatever contracted by the Crews of their respective vessels while in this port.B«rk \u201cPrince Eugene,\" Nygaard, Master.\u201c \u201cCambay,\u201d Morris, ** \u201cJohanne,\u201d Andersen, \u2022* \u201cAsia,\u201d Tidmansen, \u201c \u201cPellicano,\u201d Smith,\t\" \" \u201cFrederickDerGrosse,\u2019 Behrendt.Matr July 26, 1892.c FTJBUtlC ISTOTICE.XrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT J3I in virtue of the section 1S28 of the Con-anUdated S ta ta tea of the Province of Quebec, the Ion which I Mixed on the 3rd of Jane at Camp No.1, River Jacques Cartier, 8,00n Loga ; at Camp No.2, south side of the said river, 7,000 lo« ; at Camp No.S, of said river 6,000 kws, and at Camp No.4, to the south of said river, 2,500 logs, together 22,500, more or less, cot by Messrs.A.N.Nedaoo ft Co., will be sold at the St.Gabriel Station, on the 22nd August next, at 11 o\u2019clock AM.By order of the Commissioner of Crown E.O\u2019SULLIVAN, Forest Ranger.Quebec, 22nd July, 1892.July 26,1892.Ï0ET1ABD CEMENT lAnriing ex Steamer 360 BARRELS CEMENT In Lots to Suit Purchasers Geo.B.WeMer&Co.96, 97, 99, Dalhousie Street.TELEPHONE 296.July 26,1892.For the South Shore.Sri 44-0 E AVER,\u201d CAPTAIN J.B # J5s\tMasson, will sail on Saturday afternoon, 30th July, at 4 o\u2019clock, and fortnightly for Post Daihsl, calling along the Gaspe Coast.For the North Shore.Sri 44^-vTTER,\u201d CAPTAIN J.vF Rouaaeau, will sail on Saturday morning, 6th August, at 9 o\u2019clock for EsQCixtAOXronrr, calling at Rimouski for the mails, for Bern mis and way places as far as Esquimaux Pbtnt.\u201d P\u201c*L* i&sm * co.Jolr ».1391' dob Lot of Novels BY BEST AUTHORS.2 for 25 Cents.15 Cents Each by Mail.ISTJEW ISTONTEIjS JUST RECEIVED «9* Quebec Books for Tourists ' Our Wedding Journey, by W.D.Howells.Chance Acquaintance, by W.D.Howells.Quebec Illustrated.Alhnni Views of Que hoc.Legend of the Golden Dog.Guide to Quebec.T.J.MOORE & CO.143 ST.JOHN STREET, lait 23.im\tJ.5 Quebec Harbour Commission Tin- Miniinicr.The daily Cmkosii'I.k may bo obtained at fifty cents per month mailed to any address, or twenty-live cent» for two weeks.Personal Intelligence.Hon.Senator Landry is rusticating at Montmagny.Mr.N.L.Duplessis, M.P.P., was in town on Saturday.Mr.Arthur Turcotte, M.P., arrived Sunday morning at River du Loup.Captain Rose was in town yesterday and leaves this morning again for Kobervaf.Mr.George Johnson, Dominion Statistician, Ottawa, is in town, looking uncommonly well and fit.The Misses Wright, of Cleveland, Ohio, are in town and the guests of Mr.K.A.P.Pfeiffer, McMahon street.Mr.Oswald McHugh, son of Mr.H.J.McHugh, Signal Service office, left town for trip to Anticosti yesterday.The Rev.L.W.Williams, M.A., Rector of St.Matthew\u2019s Church, and his mother, sail for England by the Allan Line steamship \u201cParisian\u201d on Sunday next.The reverend gentleman will be absent about five weeks.SANITARY UNDERWEAR.Secure health and comfort during the hot summer by wearing Our Sanitary Pure Wool Underwear All Weights in Stock.NEGLIGE SHIRTS.We are showing a full line of these desirable Shirts, in Flannel lette, Oxford, Silk, &c., and other Latest Seaside Requisites W.VINCEISJ, FABRIQUE STREET.July 23, 1892.Ejection of Two Members to Represen the Shipping Interest iji the Quebec Harbour Commission.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, ON WED* nesday, the THIRD day of the month of AUGUST next, at noon, in the office of the Quebec Harbour Commissioner», Examining Warehouse, there will be a meeting of the persons authorized to vote in conformity with the Act 36 Victoria, Chapter 62, in order to elect two members to represent the shipping interest, for the ensuing three years, in the Quebec Harbor Commission.Each person presenting himself to vote will have to deposit previously, with the under* signed, a certificate from the Quebec Custom authorities, showing his qualification to vote and the number of votes to which he is entitled.Blanks of declaration can be obtained from the undersigned.JAS.WOODS, Secretary -T reasurer.Harbor Commissioners\u2019 Office,) Quebec, 29th July, 1892.\t/ .Toly 25, 1892.___23,27.29ftAl,3-E Clrarcli School for Girls, WINDSOR, Nova Scotia.Patrons\u2014The Synods of the Dioceses of Nova Scotia ana Fredericton : Chairman Board of Trustees, the Bishop of Nova Scotia ; Lady Principal, Mias Machin, with a staff of tea govemeeaee and instructors.Capacious new building, with every modern convenience, and capacity for 110 inmates.Recreation grounds cover four acres ; situation remarkably healthy.Michaelmas term begins September 3rd.For c»l3»~lar and information apply to DR.HIND, Managing Director and Secretary, Windsor, Nova Scotia.July 22,1892,\t-\tJolyWL QUEBEC, TUESDAY, JULY 26,1892.PROMPT ACTION OF THE GOV ERNMENT.The country will breathe freer now that it understands that the Minister of Public Works has met Dr.Montizambert, and will at once take measures to put our Quarantine system on a proper business basis.For years the Health Officer at Grosse Isle has been doing his utmost to make our Quarantine system the most perfect in the world.He has annually visited various parts of the United States, where perfection in his particular line of medicine has been obtained, and he has used every means in his power to have his recommendations carried out by the Government of the Dominion.In thislaudable desire he has never appealed in vain to the Morning Chronicle for support.But for reasons of one sort and another,\u2014economy false economy, it may be, being the principal one,\u2014nothing has come of these protests, in season and out of season.The Government, we are glad to see, has last come to the conclusion that immediate action is necessary.Action cannot come too soon.With the small pox and cholera not far away, and our Quarantine system not being strong enough to resiatthe march of those dread diseases, it is only right that Dr.Montizambert\u2019» words of warning should, at last, be listened to.The day of penny wise and pound foolish is over, and the long wharf, so urgently begged for dunng the last ten years, will now be built.Mr.Ocimet has proved himself to be a man of action, and a man of sense.He was soon convinced of the Health Officer\u2019s wisdom, and left the island with the full determination carrying out the requests of the efficient and able Superintendent at Grosse Isle, at the earliest possible moment.We are no alarmists.We are not frightening people But we are putting before the Government and the people what Dr.Montizambert has long ago communicated to his department, the simple fact, that our Quarantine system is notoriously deficient, and unable to meet the situation at this time.It will not do to play with a matter of this sort, and Mr.Ouimet has come to that conclu sion, and will act on the information which he has received.HIS TRAGIC DEATH.MS.AKTIIUH CLÀÉKW8 BODY How FOUND MANGLED AT LYONS.Subscriptions for the Keller of the St.John MnlTerera.La Banque Nationale.&290\t00 Union Bank of Canada.200\t00 Robert Hamilton, Esq.100\t00 Andrew Thomson, Esq.fiO\t00 E.Webb, Esq.50\t00 William Rae, Esq.50\t00 David A.Roes, Esq.25\t00 Price, Bros, ft Co.100\t00 Rev.Dean Norman.10\t00 $785 00 Knees at tier y Park.Below are given the entries for 4he Meeting of the Dery Park Association to-day : \u2014 Three Minute CIclis.\u201cVoltigeur,\u201d Elr\u201e Pouliot.\u201cRailroad Girl,\u201d J.B.Forgues.\u201cRed Bird,\u201d J.Gingras.\u201cMerchant Boy,\" L, O.Bedard.\u201cVictoria Girl,\u201d M.Clement.\u201cJohn Brown,\u201d J.Julien.\u201cLady L,\u201d P.Dery.Open Race.\u201cJupiter Star,\u201d P.C.D\u2019Auteuil.\u201cVancouver,\u201d Elz.Pouliot.\u201cHarry F,\u201d J.Doddridge.\u201cAjax,\u201d A.Turgoon.\u201cJames,\u201d Elz.Pouliot.To-morrow moruing we will publish the result of the day and the entries tor the 2.45 class and the five mile race.Races will begin at 2 o\u2019clock.OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE.(To Che Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Dear Sir,\u2014It would be difficult for an; one to write more nonsense to the square incl than \u201c Looker-on\" has managed to do in your issue this morning.Did he expect that the men of \u201c B\u201d Battery, on landing, were going to deposit their arms and their teeth on the wharf ami leave their prisoners to wander about at their own sweet will ?As to his absurdly irrelevant remafrk, that \u201c a man is adjudged innocent until he is found guilty, I can calm your correspondent by answering him that the prisoners were not tried by drum-head court martial.They were simply escorted straight from the wharf to No.1 Police Station.It is unpleasant enough for soldiers to have to perform the duties of ex cise officers without being subjected to absurd and unjust criticism.Y ours sincerely, Lex.Quebec, July 25, 1892.Savannah was shocked l his morning to hear of the sudden end tragic death of Mr.Arthur W.Clarke.He was a young man well known and liked in this city and the first telegram stated that his mutilated body had been found in fhe railroad yard at Lyons, Ga.DETAILS NOT KNOWN*.Nothing more was given in the message received bv Mr.Gladding Hull, a warm friend of the deceased.The nature of the intelligence saddened many hearts in Savannah.Young Clarke was only about 2H years of age.He had been married only since last December, when MissCecilc Hunter of Savannah became his wife.He was the son of James K.Clarke, Ksq., of Darien, and there were many friends whokuew the young man well and loved him.The news was at once telegraphed to Mr.James K.Clarke, who is now in New York.There were no particulars to send to the ulllicted parent.Mrs.J.K.Clurko ami her sou, James K.Clarke, jr., are now in Savannah.THE DEAD YOUNG MAN.Mr.Arthur \\V.Clarke had l>een in charge of a large saw mill in Tattnall Couuty, and has been residing at English Eddy for some time.Yesterday afternoon he drove into Lyons, on the Savannah, Americas and Montgomery railroad, to get the money for his payroll, which he expected from Savannah.Mr.Gladding Hull, who accompanied his friend to Lyons, loft him at 5.30 p.m.for Navaunah, where he arrived last evening.This morning Mr.Hnll receive»! the telegram whicii conveyed the terrible news.THEORIES OF THE DEATH.The death of Mr.Clarke may have been an accident in which he might have been run down and run over by the train in the railroad yard.Or the fact that Mr.Clarke was known to have gone after his payroll, and that he might be in possession of an amount of money raging from 1600 to 31,000, led some to suspect foul play, and to advance the theory that he may have been waylaid and killed for this money.This at present is only conjecture and it may be idle to ad vance these cruel suggestions, but such theories wore prevalent this morning among his friends.As a matter of fact, the money did not reach Mr.Clarke yesterday, and he received notice upon his arrival at Lyons that it would be there this afternoon.The expressions of grief and of sympathy for the afilicted family this morning were many and touching.[The above is taken from the Savannah /Ve»» of the I9th instant.Mr.Arthur Clarke, whose death is referred to, was well known in this oity, being a son of Mr.J.K.Clarke, formerly a stevedore here, and nephew of Mr.John Clarke, tug owner, at present residing in Quebec.He was born in the year 1861, and was therefore thirty «ne ears of age.He studied at Bishop\u2019s College \" \u201c\t\u2014\t*\tof his class \u2018answenn A Frenc tar Ice-Cream and Soda Water, Van dry & Turcotte, 86 John Street Turkish Couriers.(From Harper'* Young People.) The ancient Turkish couriers always ran with bare feet, which grew so hard and desti tute of feeling that they are said to have had themselves shod, like horses, with light iron shoes.To render the resemblance more complete, they carried in their mouths balls of silver, pierced with holes, and champed these as a horse does his bit.Further, their belts and garters were furnished with little bells, which thinkled wherever they went.Besides their pay, they received two full suits of clothes every year.Their costume consisted of an Albanian cassock of damask, or striped satin, and a belt of silk enriched with gold, in which they carried their poniard.Later they began to wear coverings upon their feet\u2014long stockings, as well as a rude kind of shoe.Upon their heads they wore high bonnets covered with silver, from which waved enormous plumes of ostrich feathers.In one hand each man carried his hatchet, and in the other a bag full of comfits.with which they Jrept theic mouths moist while running.In this costume they accompauied their noble master, and conveyed his messages as far as he pleased to send them.As soon as they had received his orders, away they went, leaping and capering among the crowd with the agility of a deer, crying : \u201cSauli, sauli !\u201d (\u201cTake care, take care !\u201d) On they rushed night and day with astonishing swiftness, taking no repose nntil they had delivered the message intrusted to them.Mothers Castoria is recommended by physi< ana or children teething.It is a purely vegetable preparation, its ingredients arc published around each bottle.It is pleasant to the taste and absolutely harmless.It relieves constipation, regulates the bowels, quiets pain, cures diarrhcea and wind colic, allays feverishness destroys worms, and prevents convulsions, soothes the child and gives it refreshing and natural sleep.Castoria is the children\u2019s panacea\u2014the mothers friend.35 doses, 35 cents January 5,\ttu,th,8atftw John Webster\u2019s Genius.There is something in Webster that reminds me of Victor Hugo.There is the same confusion at times of wbat is big with what is great, the samo fondness for the merely spectacular, the same insensibility to répulsive details, the same indifference to the firobable or even to the natural, the same eaning toward the grotesque, the same love of effect at whatever cost ; and there is also the same impressiveness of result.Whatever other effect Webster may produce upon us, he never leaves us indifferent.We may blame, we may criticise, as much as we will ; we may say that all this ghastliness is only a trick of theatrical blue-light ; we shudder, and admire nevertheless.We may say he is melodramatic, that his figures are magic-lantern pictures that waver and change shape with the curtain on which they are thrown ; it matters not, he stirs us with an emotion deeper than any mere artifice could stir.\u2014 From \u201cWebster,\u201d by James Russell Lowell, in Harper'* Magazine for August.Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.Traits of French Servants.(Letter in Kate Field's Washington.) Servants in France are much more human than those across the Channel.They are more independent, too, at least in outward seeming.They are capable of back,\u201d likewise of vindictiveness, lawyer told me that the testimony of a former domestic was considered more or less worthless, and always taken with many grains of allowance.I know of a certain Parisian lady who had the unhappy thought to go below stairs on her return from opera or ball, with the object of a secret inspection of the premises.1 he servants soon knew it ; with the result that madame\u2019» beautiful dresses were spoiled, in consequence of the doors and doorways being ingeniously greased.The story was told me by the wife of one of the men servants.As to the character given lo former mistresses by discharged French maids\u2014if all tales were true\u2014Messaiina and Nero\u2019s mamma were comparatively paragons of virtue.But it is to be remembered that the best French servants do not take service with foreigners, from tho simple fact that they have small chance of securing a place in a good French family afterward.French women think the English very bad house keepers.They do not take into considéra tion that the English have their children about them, that they usually have large families, that friends who drop in are press ed to stay luncheon or dinner, and the mas ter of the house feels 'at liberty to invite a man friend to any meal without warning Wages in France are lower than in England the \u201ctips\u201d given are small, the guests few No establishment is kept up during the *b sence of the family, as it would be in Eng land, nor do the French take a small army of domestics with them when they go to the seashore.A French woman gets twice tho work out of her servants that an English woman does and the work is better.One reason for this is that the day does not begin with that most disagreeable of meals, an English or American breakfast\u2014to say nothing of prayers Madame takes her coffee in her bed room, Coffee and a roll arc all monsieur and tho children demand.Let us say that this modeat repast is served at about half-past eight.This leaves the cook, save for the making of the coffee, her entire morning fqr the ai ranging and preparing of hor second breakfast, or luncheon, and the dinner, Madame goes about in\u2014I grieve to say\u2014 a \u201cpeignoir,\u201d and instructs her staff or, if but one or two servants are kept, she dusts all ornaments, and having set the machinery in working order, leaves it to work by itself.Once dressed for the day she does not descend from her dais of \u201cgrande dame.\u201d We often hear French servants accused of dishonesty, did not, however, find them thievish, they do steal, you may be sure that they will take something worth taking.There is a Sood deal of esprit de corps abou t them.They ave small interests of their own.and are not gossips.It is unwise in Franoe to do your own marketing ; your cook will do it better than you.She gets a certain percentage from the market women, but she buys things cheaper than you can ; therefore you are not really out of pocket, and are saved trouble.Of late years drink has been greatly on the increase in France, and many a good servant is spoiled thereby.Coachmen and footmen are frequently imported from England, and receive high wages.All other wages may be placed somewhat lower than in England ; but vou will get a better cook at a hundred dol lars a year in France than you could any where in Great Britain.The French house maid does not work as hard as the English housemaid does.In the first place the \u201cTrot teur\u201d cames every week or every two weekç, to polish the floors and stairs ; in tho next, she does not have baths in each room to fill empty and keep clean, as our French friends do not deem a morning tub absolutely noces sary.The duties of bousekeopor, butler and cook are about the same as in England, os an thoee of the lady\u2019s nfthl.A lady, whose hair came out with every combing, was induced to give Ayer\u2019s Hair Vigor a faithful trial.She did so, and not only was tho loss of hair checked, but a new and vigorous growth soon succeeded that which hod gone.\ttu,th,satftw Silk Plated Stockings.Silk stockings with the old-fashioned clocks are shown in tiie stores, and although they are pretty, I do not think they are as refined looking as the all-black stocking, writes Mrs.Mallon in the August Lttdies' Home Journal, Quite a number of very elaborate ones have fold thread used .'or embroidering the clocks, ut as these stockings will not wash, I should not think many would bo chosen.A very comfortable slocking for summer wear is known us plated silk.It is not as expensive as pure silk, but has its gloss and wears well.Women with sensitive skins find lisle thread stockings uncomfortable, and to them I recommend, from personal experience, the silk plated ones.The merit of Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla is not occidental but is the result of careful study and experiment by educated pharmacists, Straws for Drinking.They Oatno Into ITsû and How They Aro Obtained._chool, Leunoxville, and many mates who now reside in Quebec will be pained to hear of his sad death.\u2014Ed.M.C.Ernest Renan at Home.Collège de France, staircase A, second floor, to the left, is a green-baize door, which is opened by a neat maidservant.You pass through three or four rooms of hare, provin cial, and priestly aspect, scantily and aus terely furnished ; along the walls are opsn shelves laden with books in tho living and dead languages of the East and West, and here and there a drawing by Ary Scheffer, or an antiquated engraving in a clumsy old-fashioned frame.The last room is M.Ernest Renan\u2019s study.It is furnished with hook cases and arm-chairs upholstered in red vel vet ; on the mantel-piece, between two can délabra of the time of the First Empire, is bust of the erudite Victor le Clerc ; on one wall a portrait of Madame Kenan when sbe was a girl.At a table facing the window with his fur cap, his magnifying glass, his cuneiform inscriptions, and his books and papers spread out before him, M.Renan sits, rotund and episcopal, his hands crossed over his shapeless body, from which the large head emerges, rosy and sil very, the face broad, with big features, great nose, enormous cheeks heavily modelled in abundant flesh, a delicate and mobile mouth, and gray Celtic eyes alternately full of dreams aod of smiles.This is the habitual attitude during a few moments\u2019 nause for meditation, and, 09 if by a sort of physical reminiscence of his priestly education, the crossing of the hands is accompanied by muttering and susurration of the lips.In his study, in the lecture-room, society, and in Ids writings, M.Renan seems to be always gay and always ironical.His smile is onejof the most fascinating enigmas literary Paris, and its explanation, if we can discover it, will throw light on several tendencies of contemporary France.\u2014From \u201cLiterary Paris,\u201d by Theodore Child, Harper's Magazine for August.tr Ice-Cream and Soda Water, Vandry & Turcotte.85 John Street Life at Great Depths in the Sea.Prof.N.S.Shaler in the July Scribner's.For a century or more naturalists hav known a great deal concerning the marine organisms which dwell in the shallow water next the shore.They long ago learned the amazing richness of these littoral forms.The census of species amounts now to more than one hundred thousand distinct forms ; it is however, of late that they have ascertained that the deeper parts of the ocean-floors hare also an abundant and varied peopling.The greater part of these shore dwellers are ex ceedingly intolerant of the enormous pressure of the deeper waters, as well as of the low temperature and total darkness which exists there.Certain forms have, however, acquired the ability to withstand theso peculiar conditions, as generation by generation through the geologic ages they have crept awayfrom the realmsof fiercecombat nextt ie shores, to the less contested fields of the open and deeper seas.Through all tho geologic ages this selection of especially prepared groups for the singular stations or habits of the ocean depths has been going on, with the result that those dark and pressure-burdened regions are now tenanted by eminently peculiar animals, by species which ever surprise the student who is accustomed alone to the forms which dwell near the shore.One of tho most striking features connected with the animals of the deep seas, is the frequency with which we find there living sped, mens which remind us of kinds which In former geologic periods dwelt in the coastal districts of the oceans.It seems that many of these ancient creatures, when they could no longer hold their own against the more highly organized and developed animals which inhabited tho favored stations next the shores, shrunk awav into the deep water, and in that undoaired part of the world tound an asylum, where, amid tho ohange-less environment, they have dwelt for ages nnaltered.Tims the vast profounds of the deep have become a sort of almshouse, whereunto antiquated forms have retired before the overwhelming pressure which the newer and higher life ever imposes on its ancestors.From the results of the relatively trifling explorations which have, as yet, been made, there seems good reason to hope that in time wo may win from the deep the nearest living representations of many creatures which once occupied a large place in the seas, but now have abandoned the fields of more active combat, which are usually the seat of the greatest advance.In the profounder seas the invertebrate life appears to h4ve 4 Iqrger share than is secured by the vertebrae, or backboned animals ) yet there are a number of fishes known in these depths, and it seems likely that these tenants of the deep may be numbered by thousands of species.Among the finned tenants of the profounder parts of the ocean, we find the most startling departures from tiie types with which we are familiar in eo&sal waters.In general shape they differ little from their kindred which dwell in the sunlit shallows.The differences are largely in the mechanism of the senses, especially of the eyes.These organs undergo surprising variations with reference to the enduring of the darkness of these deeps.In certain of the spocies the sight not onty fails, hut the visual apparatus entirely disappears ; in others tne eyeball becomes very much enlarged and\u2019 the nervous apparatus in.areased, and are evidently arranged to catch mere glimpses of tho light.As it is certain that no trace of sunlight can ever penetrate through tho deep which overlies the realm where these animals dwell, tho adaptation of these eyes to tho needs of different vision at first appeared to be a very inexplicable matter.Somereoont discoveries provide us with what seems to bo an adquato explanation of tho enigma.It has been found that certain of the denizens of the deep sen-floors have phosphorescent parts of their bodies which serve to give light in a manner in which it is yielded by the familiar fireflies end glowworms.The end secured by these light-giving parts is probably the attraction of the sexual mates of the creatures.In the utter darkness of the ocean this indispensable end could be attained in no other way.Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.( Frcm the N.Y.Times.) He was a man with a mind for details, and the straws through which he was absorbing a mint julep attracted his attention.\u201cWhere do you get them ?\u201d ho asked of the barkeeper, imUcating the little yellow tubes.\u201cBuy \u2019em from peddlers,\u201d replied the mixer of drinks.And where do the peddlers get them ?\u201d Dunno.Never asked\u2019em.What\u2019s yours, sir?\u201daud the barkeeper turned to a company of new comers, who didn\u2019t ask fool questions alwnit things that could not possibly help swell tho bur receipts.But tho man with the mind for details had also more than tho average amount of persistence.Having, therefore, determined to find out where tho julep straws came from be went to work on the problem with the most commendable industry, and after several days spent in investigation he learned all about them from the head of an importing bouse on Barclay street.This gentleman told him that the straws had been in use only about 35 or 40 years.Previous to that time people who drank juleps, lemonades, and other similar mixtures, cither took them as best they could directly from the glass or employed little glass tubes which were kept for the purpose in every first-class bar room.But those who have attempted it can testify to the unsatisfactory results of trying to drink out of a glass filled with a promiscuous assortment of lemons, strawberries, etc., and the glass tubes acted as a damper on julep drinkers who had advanced ideas on cleanliness.In this emergency an ingenious Yankee arose, as ingenious Yankees always do, and came to the rescue with the julep straws of to-day.It occurred to this Yaukee that there was a great deal of waste in the rye straw that was raised at that time in northern New York and Massachusetts for braiding.The thick ends of the«traw were useless in making braids, and were invariably thrown away.As an experiment, a lot of these ends were bandied ana sent to the market for bar purposes.Their success was immediate.When the raising of rye straw for braiding purposes died out in this country, because the grain crop was found to l>o more valuable than the straw, the supply of julep straws of course went with the other industry.The saloon men thereupon turned to Switzerland, where straw braiding is one of the chief pursuits of the peasants, and subsequently to England.The chief source of supply is now* found iu the latter country.Tbe straws are cut green before the grain matures and bleached with sulphur.They pass from the hands of the producers to the control of London commission houses, from which they are bought by the importers in this city and Philadelphia.It is said that there are not more than four houses in the trade, the straws being generally handled by the importers of china and glassware.The straws are put up in bandies of 500 fastened together with rubber bands.Forty dozen of the bundles are packed in a case, and in this shape they reach the United Slates.None of tne straws, according to the local import ers, are used abroad for drinking purposes and none are produced here to speak of.But despite this fact there is a \u201cprotective dut.of 35 per cent levied on them, though exact] whom it is sought to \u201cprotect\" is not very clear.The straws sell at retail\u2014that is, to the saloons\u2014for 55 centf por bundle of 500.They are purchased from the importers, by dealers in bar furnishings and peddlers, the latter of whom lake them around at regular intervals to the saloons on thoir \u201croute.\u201d Embroidered And Hemstitched ! Black Chantilly Flouneings New Windsor Tics ! New Fisii Piet Veilings ! Etc, Etc., Etc.ty\u201d tly The Most Useful Mineral In the World.If one were to ask his friends what mineral we are most familiar with and most common ly used as food, the answers would probably lie both varied and amusing.Salt would, I fancy, first suggest itself lo many, and to those whose training in physiology and hygiene has not been neglected, no donbt the claims of lime and iron and carbon, which, in one form or another, we use with food to build up bone and brawn, would be amply urged.But, after all, it is water, f«r water is a mineral\u2014a fused mineral.You will find it described as such, along with quarts and topaz and the diamond, in Dana\u2019s Mineralogy, or in other treatises on stones.Wo usually think of miner&U as solid things, such as metals and rocks and jewels and various chemical salts.But when we consider the matter a little we see that all these things if melted by strong heat are minerals still, only they are now in a fluid in stead of in a solid state.The difference be tween these minerals and water is that water gets fluid at a lower temperature than they do, and, like quicksilver, stays melted at or diuary living heat.But in those old ice ages which, one after another, have swept now over the Northern and now over theSouthem hemisphere, bringing ruin and desolation, the natural and common condition of water was that of a solid\u2014ice\u2014as it largely is to-day out-of-doors in winter when not kept fused by the stored-up heat of the soil and rocks, or melted hy the sun.\u2014From \u201c Ice and Ice-making,\u201d by T.Mitchell Prudden, in Har per'* Magazine for August.Tbe Bathing Costume.People of refinement choose for their bath ing costumes those which, while they are most comfortable and permit the greatest freedom of the body, aro yet absolutely modest, writes Mrs.Mallon in a seasonable article on \u201cSea shore and Mountain Frocks,\u201d in the August Ladies' Home Journal.We read, and occa tionally see very elaborate suits of white and pink, and those that are trimmed until they seem better suited for a Roman chariot race than a sea bath.However, very dark blue or black coarse serge, or flannel, makes the most comfortable suit, and perfect modesty is achieved when this suit is in two pieces; that is, tho trousers which reach just below the knees, and the bodice, which comes up well about the throat, and has elbow sleeves, are in combination, making one, while over this is worn tho short skirt which fastens to buttons about the waist, the mode of attach meut being hidden under q canvas belt.Long black wool stockings are in qrder, and if you are going to bathe much, and wish to keep them from wearing out, it wifi be wise to get them a size larger, and to insert in their feet the soles so}»! in the stores for knitted slippers.It is best to wear a rubber cap, and so firoteot one\u2019s hair from the salt water, because his is certain, in timo, to injure it, though oue often sees articles recommending the salt bath for the hair.\u2022 Ladies\u2019ScmmerCorsets, in all the leading makes, reduced for this month at $.Carsley\u2019s Montreal.Half-Price Î 0,000 -2\\a.:r:ds Debeige and Wool Serge for Dresses, Yard, Reduced to 12c.24c.ALSO - A Job Lot of English Prints At 6Jc.a Yard.tT ONE PRICE ONLY >3 F.SIMARD, 137 St.Joseph Street, St.Roch\u2019s.Telephone 145.July 28, 1892.\tFeb22 Lm Plumbers, Gas Fitters, Steam Fitters, Machinists, Engineers, Electricians.Tools & Supplies, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.PUBLIC ACOUNTANT AND LIQUIDATOR.Attends to Auditing of Accounts, re adjusting Books and preparing Balance Sheets.THE COLLECTION OF GOOD, DOUBT FUL AND BAD DEBTS A SPECIALTY, and on most EASY TERMS.Has the best experience to act as Trut tee in cases of Compromise between Debtor and Creditor.ORIFICE s 125, St.Peter Street, Qnebee.The following Goods arc offered at Yerv Low Prices.All Salos STRICTLY CASH White Muslin Flouncing» \u201445 inches wide, Embroidered 50c., 58c.and 6.8c.In Embroidery and Hemstitched, 68c., 85c.and $1.22.Children\u2019s Flouncing*\u2014Embroidered and 25 inches wide, only 65c.Black Lace Flouncing»\u201445 inches wide, Chantilly Flowered Net, all silk $1.68 and $2.28.with largo spot only $1.68.Black Fiah Net, in plain Black Mohair, only 68c.; 45 inch piain Black, all silk, only 98c.New Windsor Tie»\u2014For Ladies, in cotton Pongee, with colored spots, only 15c.In Cream Silk Pongee, only 38c.In White and Cream Surah Silk, 55c.In Navy Silk Pongee with white spots, 48c.New Black Veilings\u2014Just received in fish net and other meshes, 20c., 22c., 24c., 29c.and 38c.Ladies\u2019 White Cotton Skirts Richly embroidered, $1.22, $1.24, $1.40, $1.72.White Embroideries\u2014At 5c., 8c., 10c., l^c., 15c.and 18a, according to width and embroidery.OreamBstamen Serge\u2014For Blouses 38c.Surah Check Silks\u2014For Blouses, 98c.White Laces\u2014In Oriental, Torchon, Irish Point, etc.Cream Twill Blouses\u2014For Ladies, only $1.38.White Muslin Blouses\u2014For Ladies 62c., 79c.and $1.19.\t^ Print Blouses\u201452c., 55c.and 95c.I FABRIQUE STREET.July 14, 1892.St.John Street, Upper Town, and Sous lo-Fort Street, Lower Town.6ENEMI1 HARDWARE MERCHANTS.JUST RECEIVED, Something New -IN- FISHING TACKLE, SiLHON & TROUT BODS UNES, REEIS, FUE8, AND ALL SPORTING GOODS.Telephones { Upper Town i Lower Town, LADIES\u2019 ZEPHYR! SATEEN -AND \u2014 Print Dresses, To be Sold at $S & $4.50.ABOUT HALP-PRIOE.1 ALSO 1 Very New Styles From $7.75 to $12.00 VERY MUCH REDUCED.WHITE AND COLORED LAWN AND MUSLIN MORNING WRAPPERS, From $5.00 Upwards I GRBATLT REDUCED.Glow, Fry & Co.Reliable Goods, Low Prices and Prompt Delivery.Send us your orders and we will try to hold your trade by meeting the above requirements.Mechanics\u2019 Supply Co., 96, St.Peter Street, February 19, 1892.august8,89 TELEPHONE 456.July 11, 1892.Lmyl-m OUR STOCK OF Straw & Light Felt Hats 13 NOW COMPLETE.MEDICAL HALL, Summer Bequirements ! SESXsTZ O 033 IN\u2019 33 S POR MAKING SODA WATER AT YOUR HOKES.; Pure Lime Juice, in Bottles and by tbe Gallon.Eno\u2019s Fruit Salt, Bathing Requisites, Genuine Colognes, Perfumes in Great Variety.W.B.ROGERS FROFPtlBTOPt 16 FABRIQUE STREET, June 20.1892.\t25-Lm FASHIONABLE TAILORING I SIFIRIISrQ- Suitings, Overcoatings, AND Fancy Trowsering^s JUST RECEIVED.WILLIAM LEE, Civil and Military Tailor, 25 BLADE STREET, L J -LI Ifcj-HI CL FLIES -for- SALMON, TROUT, BASS And Ouananiche.Rods, Reels, Lines.-ALSO, THE BEST- And Most Complete Assortment \u2014OF-\u2014 .FISHNS TACKLE And Sportsmen\u2019s Requisites IN CANADA.BIRCH, BARK AHFwOOD CARDES.SPOON OARS AND PADDLES.Tents I Shoes 1 Camp-Kits I Safety Bicycles 1 GUNS, ETC.May 20, 1892.\tCm INSURE AGAINST FIRE THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE OO.GIVES ABSOLUTE SBOURITT ABUNDANTLY PROVED FIFTY-SEX YEARS AND.AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE BY ITS PAST RECORD OF PRESENT UNRIVALLED POSIT O N Annual Income 67,508.010.\tNet Assets 652,061,370 Total Claims Paid 6132,036,480.GK F.0.SMITH, Resident Secretary, Montreal.January 29, 1892.W.M.MACPHERS0N, Agent, 75 Dalhousie Street, Quebe 8ggtl STERLING SILVER SOUVENIR SPOONS TEA, COFFEE and ORANGE.Fine Goods! Moderate Prices ! &.R.RENFREW & CO., ft 37 BUADE STREET, UPPER TOWN QUEBEC.Branch : 71 ft 73 KINGSTREET EAST, TORONTO June .3, 1892.\tmar31-Iin OUTING SHIRTS -IN- Silk.Silk and Oashmere, Cashmere, Flannel, Ac.UNDERWEAR IN Silk, Oashmere, Merino, Natural Wool, Balbriggan.Cartwright & Warner\u2019s Celebrated Underwear.John Darlington, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.Jun 27 1892.ACCURATELYREPRESENTINGTHEFOLLOWING WELL-KNOWN SUBJECTS : The Citadel.-j Dutl\u2019erin Gate.Wolfe\u2019s Monument.The Golden Dog.The Caleche.Quebec Coat of Arms, And Montmorency Falls.ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR AND PRICES ON APPLICATION.ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.34 G.SEIFERT, Fabrique Street July 16,1893 34.(JunelS ^rnrniÊiÊsmmmhmm.JOAILLIER THE MOBNIKO_ CHRONICLE, TUESDAY.TTT.V 2f,.1S«I2.PINS.\u201d Ayer\u2019s Pills Are compounded with the view to peneral usefulness and adaptability.They are composed of the purest vegetable aperients.Their delicate sugar-coating, which readily dissolves in the stomach, preserves their full medicinal value and makes them easy to take, either by old or young.For constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache, and the common derangements of the Stomach, Liver, and Bowel*: also, to check colds and fevers.Ayer\u2019s Pills Are the Best Unlike other cathartics, the effect of Ayer\u2019s Pills is to etretigthen the excretory organs and restore to them their regular and natural action.Doctors everywhere prescribe them.In spite of immense competition, they have always maintained their popularity as a family medicine, being in greater demand now than ever before.They are put up both In vials and boxes, and whether for home use or travel Ayer\u2019s Pills are preferable to any other.Have you ever tried them ?Ayer\u2019s Pills Prepared by Dr J.O.Ayer ft Co., f.owcll, Mom.cold by ail Druggist*.Every Dose Effective Mr l' IWr Miss M A Blair, Mr (i U Busch, MmBiutch, Olga Busch, .Mr J I Fruck, \u2022«1rs Brvck.h**v N Burdin, Misa .fctuiie Cox, Biro Jo >« also one that Ealen!' atC-7.00 a.m., 70 => - noon, 90© : p.m., 83®.Dull and cloudy.\t^ S&ftrjsrastes,»» *».\t« I to Hyrea and Darmstadt are set\t- shares at 222, Montre^ Gas Company.210 to ATHLETE Special Reduced Terms of Pay ment in I\u2019iiiiios anil Organs ^i^isros Sold on the Instalment Plan of $10 Cash, Balance Payable $2 Weekly.\\r .\t^l«>n company, 95 to 82*.Montreal Cotton Company, 122Ï to 120*.Dominion Cotton Milla Company, 175 to 170 New Gas Company, 200 offered.New Paa-tenger Railway Company, 119* asked.Com-mercial Cable Company, 169 to 1681.Bell Telephone Company, 1C7* to 166 ; sales f>0 share* at lGGjf Grand frank Railway, 1st», 68 to 64.Duluth Railway, 11* to 10* ; sales, 25 shares at li.Duluth Railway, to 31L\t\u2019 costing nearly $75,000, the largest sum that has been expended on one of these trips cept in 1888, when the Queen went to F Immc an< thCU Vi8iled ^e,'lin OD her wa'y er- Flor- preferred, 33J fol- 6.00 _ ____________an,\u201d from Quebec for Liverpool, arrived out vaster-day morning.- DTJQTJEST, No.3 St.John Street, Upper Town.I 7\tV 1 1 I ^\u201c«1.from Glasgow for Quebec, passed Martin Ri ver at noon yesterday, and is _ Nxw York Stock Market, July 25.\u2014 fÎ8C-kAI£fh1\u201c,tdUwiinnîl^ïW' .American Express, î ÇB and Q, loin ; Canada rw -nLi88, 0ftn\u201c* Southern, 69J; D and H, Hoa ! T ?.warliand Baokawana.1671S L and N.^b9ro.l34g ; Michigan Central, 108$ .Northern Pacific, 20| ; do preferred, 66* North-Western 118; New Vork 1131; Rock Island, 80* ; St.Paul, 821-do proferrod.120: St.P M and M, lisl «Union I acific, 37â ; Western Union Telegraph, 94g.Latkw Produor Markets.-New Yore July 2o.\u2014 Cotton, steady ; Uplands, 74 \u2022 \\4®; .futU.,T\"v dul1 \u2022 sailors, July,' at 7.11 , August, at 7.14 ; September, at 7 21 \u2022 Sr/\u2019 aat 7L29;piNOVenib°^ at 7 43 : Do\u2019 L Flour market, steady ; ro-ceipta, 35,000 barrels ; sales, 10,000 barrel».\u201cEL PADRE\u201d DBRBY SIZE Reina Victoria -\twT.t «wrois saies, ty.ouo barrels.Allan Link.-Acadlan.-The ss \u201cAcadian \u201d to\t^^ *t 216 60 3-lt ; fair Captain Myliua, from Pictou, NS, for Mon- Rve^^our3\u2019!^4'40 \u2019 i^0^ afc 3-85 to4.76.treal, passed Martin River at\tSh® /our steady ; sellera at 8.76 to 3.9u.Apri 27.1892.Novl2-Lm THE EVIDENT APPRECIATION OF OUR STOOKZ Has been so manifest that we have spared no effort to make onr display such that we can meet the requirements of all who wish for a gift which is new and desirable, whether costly or inexpensive.SEITHir BIHHZS & CO., 235 & 237 ST.JAMBS STREET, MONTREAL.\t7 «¦ VuUon are cordially xcdcomtd.\tQooda gent on approvdl ^ July 15, 1892.'\t\u201e.\u201eT port this afternoon.\u2019\t~ J' \u201d *\u201d ^\u2019,e'n I at Prcmian The ss \u201cPrussian,\u201d from Glasgow\t^ arrived at Boston at 12.30 p m yesteSay ' ^-fir™ 5 State or Nebraska.\u2014The ss \u201cState of Nebraska, from New York for Glasgow, ar-nved out or Sunday morning.HureJ\u201d\tm \u201cLakp ntlT^ \u2019\u201e fK Pt ?Caniy> /rom Montreal, July 13th, with a shipment of 647 cattle and G& sheep, arrived at Liverpool on Friday, with the loss of one ox and sixteen sheep.820,000 bush; sellera, Jn]y| at 878 to 873c'\u2022 ; ^ePtomf}t\u2018'', ®t84*c ïtSMw.lSu\u2019.w\tDccenib»r, 92* to\ta*Ch\u2019»at 9280 to 9230 : May.a* pi™ a Rye\u2019 ?t6ady : western at 75c to 78c.«»^firfcÜhWvP\u2018\\ 2C,*,00hwto0jpla\u201c- ^«\u201c'1\tioo in long11\"S )3 fd W, and many more bergs in the Straits Belle Wo »?« and signalled off Fajm, Point 24t u Koctiived pilot at Father Point at i p nionBame date and proceeded.In Gulf experienced hght to strong winds from all quarters, with thunder, lightning, fog and rain arriving at Que^r^^^m \"loid^Sl; T\u201e\tat 12.27* ; 13^o.Lard\u2014per ifo lbe 7.30; Jan, at7.25.Short Ribs M O 2STTRE-AJEj.June 18,1892._tn.thWtf TADOUSAO I NEW BOOKS.k r- Kipli,,g ,IM ever don« \u201d Thed^r&i^ SteVen8°n\u2019 autk°rised Cana- Hd*> ¦»\u2022» 2\u201cBaJrAîsfÆtYork\u2019 *,Ti,\u201c1 MuRiEU-The ss \u201cMuriel\u201d arrived at Phila 'Km \u2018be W\u201cl ^ ÏÏ.Fndt ySKS^6\"/'0\"'\u2019!?00\u2019\u201d\tN.» ï ork, from Bermuda, at 7 a in last Sunday.Cantah.rarRh\\f^îrtinî ,teamer \u201cBeaver,\u201d Fob Ska\u2014Bark \u201cBishop Bninn\u201d left for sea Letdi2:c!>vemO0n\u2019 ^ \u201c^a\u201d towing her 100 lbs, sellers W\t5^ u°%, white f«ta at 33*o to 32Ja Na 2 Ryi 2 Barky.Rt 03o.Moss to 12.15.Law! at 7.25 «ides at 7.70 to 7.70.] '\u202200 to 7.25.Short clear Uecei at 31c No\u20198 2 Rye atSflc.Pork at 12.00 rj-°?,D.^ARD IN HOUSE WITH Vr1* the Tom ««y, by Wenona Gilman.VJT Fight Bedrooms.Table excellent.One Olive\u2019s Courtship, Mias Libbev's latest work tro.iuSjn^ 5 Ch,Idren haIf pric8- SP,endid j My Wonderful Wife, by Marie\"Corelli.ALEXANDER HOVINGTON, July 16, 1892.Tadousac.Lp » to 7.25.Short Ribs\ti\t\u2018\t.\u201c«r\u2019SrSTÆ!I Boarders Wanted.LLK.A.BARNARD, INVITES HER v-i -\t-'\u2022 -,\u2014 i .fnends and English pilgrims who de- ^\\M0 bushels j\t! I \u201cre*q\u201ciet bouse and good attendance, to give | Morris Juhan\u2019s Wife ; Sweet Danger; An AKStTi^BarL0'\"' tUm = rict=;Æ^ r?Æ Ink Sketches, by John Fraser; Canadian Leaves, a senes of Paiiers on Ifistorv.Art ocicnoe, Ixiterature.Coi Ifistory, Art, mmerce.¦ ALSO¦ TADOUSAC HOTEL TADOUSAO, SAGUENAY.This hotel will open on thf 16th June, for the season of 1892.For terms please apply to J.R.H.WHITE, n.,\tQuebec.°rt J.H.PHILLIPS, Manager, BEHAN BROTHERS.JULY CHEAP SALE ! Large Reductions In all Summer Goods I Ladies\u2019 Dress Materials.Ladies\u2019 Rainproof Cloaks.Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Hosiery.Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Kid and Silk Gloves.Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Corsets.Baie des Chaleurs Bonte.STEAMER \u201cADMIRAL, J.DUGAL, Master Great Inducement to Tourists and Snort \"SS fcb« most Picturesque part of the Gulf where Interest/Comfort and Pleasure are Combined.THE 27*H APRIL.MTRAT \u201d br8t*cl^®a Pa8scnger Steamer \u201cAD^ M1RAL leaves Dalh jusie for Garne (weather ^rmittmgJonWEDNl^DAYS S&ATUB?DAYS, touching at Carleton.Maria, New Richxmmd, Bona venture, New Ôarlisle, l'asi^e-biM Port Daniel, New Port Pabos CirJnA Ei\"J.C*P*C«-.Verc, .nd i>oia* stpSÏ mSiîte!68 f°r P\"aa^el,* Meal* »nd Boom.Co£,\u201ciSlSlw.f\u201c\u201c \u201cd W\u201c* «\u201c¦ \u201c» I»\u2018«- WiPS Quebec by the 14.35 Ex-Tue8day* \u201cd Fridays, reach Dalhouaie °\" fcbe next morning in time to ooa- C^Rr^th1 /n6 ^\u2022S- \u201cAdmiral,\u201d arriving at Lr Tieti?l12-__june25-Bm K- wo rrosa: Watsohic\u2019 cough drops ANt 'r-fi^w Jf°3mvs AND ,N3T TO THCSE SUFTERINQ THftOAT^wS?* ,, ,0A«SEWese, SORE ETC*»AND are invaluable T°t.v',ATORS ANÜ VocAL»ST3.R.& \u2022 »/.ttTAKgZL ON SArp o^OP.TRY THEM Fm CLEARED.July\tTordenskjold, Danielsen, Sydney \u201e , JpB.Carbray, Routhft co.\ty ey\u2019 i£k&t KJ*NeiIaen, Woxford> Dobe11\u2019 Steam^!!^Flürenüe\u2019 Richûrd- Anticosti, Hy Schr Sea Star, Galiboi» Labrador, L Poulin 1IBÏ)dLLanfrevin\u2019 ^0bert\u2019Gaape- W * R Saloon pas»enger8 per Toronto/\u2019 Captain J M D< passengers.Dominion Line ss avies, for Liverpool : the host mone; too oouljsts.so Jt is not a question o*f ley.And the waiving cannot bo repeated often do not trifle with your eyesight under any consideration.Shoes of All Kinds.Shoes matching the gowns are in good taste for driving or for evening wear, but for daytime the ordinary russot shoe or a patent leather one is in good taste, writes Mrs.Mai-Ion in the August Ladies' Home Journal V armsh is of as little use at the seaside as in the mountains, but a substitute is offered for it in the use of vaseline, which if applied to the shoe with a cloth or sponge kept tspe-for that purpose will make the leather its brightness during the entire sea- cially for that retaiu son.Queen Christina is doing all she can to discourage bull fighting in Spain.She has !>een seen but once in the royal box of the arena since the death of her husband.Notwithstanding this decided attitude taken by the regent toward thenational sport, hull-fighting has never been more popular in Spain.Every Sunday the arena at Madrid, accommodating some 16,000 spectators, is filled to overflowing.The toreros and the espadas are overwhelmed with engagements, and bulls command the highest prices.0 Çftiijot\u2019ôTarSoIiition C»ree Colds, Coughs, Pulmonary Consumption Whooping Cough, Catirrh of tho blad- dcr, etc.The best Hygienic and pre-Hcrvative drink in hot climates in cases of Epide-¦nies, Fevers, Ov Hsed Cholera.It\twith destroys all\t£rea\u2018 bad germs aN> teBt.wtc* K\tcess in the seven largest parision als.8 m impure water.HP- ^ Hospital Gam « Doctors in all A ft# countries have but to try Guyot\u2019s Tar, to at once appreciate the important services it renders.This pre-pa rat ion, I hope, soon to universslly popular.» \\V \u201e Prof.Bazin.Haad Doeiur of St-LowU Uotpltxl.th*i,!!e ,lbel 0D ,,ch Wills bsin tbs HtoWfLTRERE.lS.RosilMfc, PAUJ ¦V * LX.CMKMISTS.\u201cMungo,\u201d \"Kicker,\u2019' \u201cCable.\u201d Universally acknowledged to be superior in every respect to any other brands in the market.Always reliable, as lias been fully demonstrated by the millions that are sold annually and the increasing demand for them, nothwith-bLanding an increased competition of over One Hundred ond Twenty Jive Factories.This fact speaks volumes.We are not cheap Cigar manufacturers.GEOBGE T, PHILLIPS, SANITARY PLUM ING, Drainage and Ventilation a Specialty.Hot Water and Steam Heating of Private and Public Buildings on Latest Improved Principles.Wash-Out Closets of Different Makes.Siphon Tanks, and Wash Basins, And a Full Assortment of PLUMBING COOQS, CAS FIXTURES, GLOBES, ETC.CONSTANTLY ON HAND.Stationer, And Dealer in Artists' Materials of Every Description.25 St.John Street.June 21, 1892.McLABEN\u2019S CÊLÊBMTÊd\" ORDERED 15 PREFERE5CE -|TO ALL OTHER BRANDS -BY- Prompt Attention, Good Work, Moderate Prices Guaranteed.QUEBEC BRASS FOUNDRY.Jun 28, 1892.Am A CHARMING RESORT I Those Who HaTe Me Trial of It it o .A.L \"cr iæ , ALL INCREDIENTS PURE AKD PERFECTLY HEALTHFUL r August 26,1801.Largest and Highest Grade Cigar Manufactured in Canada.July 9, 1892\tmon, wed t sat t OUR CITIZENS KNEW THE DE- __lightful weather we are having here, and how well the St Leon Springs Hotel is managed this season, they would take advantage of the cheap rates over the railway and come to the Springs in large numbers.Rates from 38 per week up, according to location of Rooms.Music in attendance during the season.Grand Ball every Saturday.M.A.THOMAS, June 18, 1892 liotlce to Captains of Vessels.ALL BATTEAUX DETAINED ALONG-side of vessels after 24 hour», the Captains of said vessel» will be held responsib o for the detention, which ic $9.00 per day.BY ORDER.May 11,11892\teow-Fm TRADE On Every Package, no Other is Genuine -ASK FOR- M\u2019LAREN\u2019S AHO TAKE HO OTHER.»y 5,1882 ^ GARSLETS COLUMN.Illinery Sale ! MILLINERY SALE ! MILLINERY SALE ! MILLINERY SALE ! MILLINERY SALE ! All imported Millinery-\u201c»*de Bonncta *nd Bate will b* offered AT HALF PRICB.A Large Pureto lace mantles To-morrow and Following Days To-morrow and Following Days To-morrow and Following Days To-morrow and Following Days To-morrow and Following Days WE OFFER WE OFFER WE OFFER WE OFFER WE OFFER Tfco oontanta of Five Cases of LACE CAPES, LACE DOLMAffS, LACE \u2019VISITES, SILK CAPES, SILK DOLMANS, SILK VISITES, with * reduction of from 33 per cent, off to HALF-PRICE.HALF-PRICE.HALF-PRICE.HALF-PRICE.HALF-PRICE.Take year choice early to-morrow at S.CAKSLEY\u2019S.Familiar As Household Words.World-wide Apollinaris \u201cNatural Chemical Processes are the only PERFECT ONES, and the popularity of Apollinaria Water is Chiefly doe to its irreproachable character.'* THE TIMES, LONDON.July 28,1892.aged 17 or 18 years, fell througi demned portion of the IhifTerin Terrace and sustained painful, if not serious, injuries.It appears that a pot dog belonging to a young lady who was promenading the Terraco fell through the broken portion, near the rock* slide, underneath the Terrace.Young Larne, while iu the act of stooping over to help the animal, lost ids balance and fell among the \u2022tones below, a distance of al>out twenty feet.In a very short time a numbcV of {jeutlemcn ran to his rescue.When he Was \\fted up on the Terrace a cab was sent for and he was conveyed lo his home.-During July and August, an Excursion train will leave Quebec & Lake St.John Railway, St.An drew Street Terminus, daily, ex cept Sunday, at 1.30 P.M., for In dian Lorette, arriving there Rt 2 00 P-M.; and on Tuesdays and Saturdays this train will run as far as Lake St.Joseph.Returning, this train will arrive at Qttebeti at 4.20 P M.Excursion tickets to Lake St.Joseph, good to g6 by this train only, SO cents each.tues-taug30 Nancy.Lovely eyes, so insincere.Changing with each changing fancy, As the winds of liking veer In the pretty head of Nancy.Who would ask a love to last In the days when hopes are plenty.When the blood flows free and fast Through the veins of a week And-twenty.See her at the county ball Moving through the opening lancers, a en h the oi Knowing at her beck and call Some two dozen favorite dancers.Captain, \u2019squire, or London frientt, Pieces in the game she\u2019s playing î How the tournament wiW end, There «yet iro treed for saying.Let them come and she will *ee ¦; Love is yet postponed to dancing \\ Time enough to choose ^ ill be When a valse feels less entrancing.Well ! I care not.While you may, 4 Nancy, take your till of pleasure ; There will surely come a day When you seek a nobler treasure.Fancy into love will grow, Mirth of heart to joy more tender, Wisdom's teaching you will know, And your toll to sorrow render.^\u2014London Spectator.CITY AMD DISTftICT ITEMS.JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF PRINTS AND SATEENS, MIA DOT DESIGN?, IN BLUE AND WHITE.\u2014\u2014 also- Other new tnd choice patterns just received by list steamer.POLKA DOT SATEENS, in all qualities.POLKA DOT PRINTS, in all qualities.* R CARSLEY.To A ConniwoNdépit.\u2014\u201cThe lunatic\u201d who wrote the report in yesterday\u2019s CflKON^CLK concerning the capture of Uouchnrd has not yet been adjudged in>am\\ Only f