Quebec morning chronicle, 6 octobre 1892, jeudi 6 octobre 1892

[" 1111,11 'I* rff 0,0*+ iitniii VOL.XLYI.QUEBEC, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1892.IsO.17,248.Quebec Central Railway.THE WACXER PAUCf (UR ROUTE TO FASYAN'S, BOSTON AND SPRINCFIELO.Bciid Tnii Sarriee Batwwn Qnebec and Boston Daily 7ia Shorbrooksand White River Jonction.OAND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE S7th, 1893, trains will run as follows :\u2014 EXPRESS\u2014Le*?« Qu«bec (Ferry) 7.00 A.M.or 7.15 A.M.Leave Levis 7.30 A.M.Arrive DodsweÜ Jonction 11.56 A.Vf.Arrive Sherbrooke 1.15 P.M.Via Duds veil Jonction, Arrive Fabyan\u2019s 4.50 P.M.Arrive Portland 8.15 P.M.Wagner Palace Car on this train Quebec to Fabyan\u2019s and connecting with through cars from Portland, OUI Orchard and points on the Boston and Maine Railway.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 8.00 P.M.Leave Levis 3.33 P.M.Arrive Dudswell J onction 7.45 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 9.00 A.M.Arrive Boston 8.i0 A.M.Arrive New York 11.40 A.M.This train runs through from Quebec to Boston without change of Paseenger or Baggage cars.Warner Palace car Quebec to Boston and -lii 1\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.00 P.M.Laave Levis 1.15 P M.Arrive St.Francis A 00 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS\u2014Leave ftew York 4.00 P.M.Leave Boston 7.15 P.M.Sherbrooke 7.15 A M.Arrive Levis 1.00 P.M.Arrive Quebec (Ferry LW P.M.Through Wagner Palace Cart on this train, Boston and Springfield to Quebec.PASSENGER\u2014Leave New York 10.00 AM.Boston 1 P.M., or leeve Boston via North Conway L15 P.M.Leave Portland 1.06 P.M.Arriving Dudswell Junction 13.40 AM.Leave Sherbrooke 1L45 P.M.Leave Dudswell Junction 13.55 A.M.Arrive Levis&20A.M.Arrive Quebec 6.30 AM.Passenger and Baggage cars run through from Boston to Quebec via White River Junction and Sherbrooke.Wagner Palace Sleeping car Fabyan\u2019s to Quebec via Duds-wed Junction.MIXED\u2014Leave 31 FrancisS.00 A.M.Leave Beaooe Junction7.06 A.M.Arrive Levis 0\t10.30 A.M., arrive Quebec 10.45 AM.This is the only line running through can in tmection with the Boston and Maine and Maine Central Railways.* Tourist tickets to Newport, White Mountains, Boston and New York are on sale from June 1st to September 30th, and Saturday ex-eunion tickets good to go on Saturday and return the following\u2019Monday can be had on application to Agents.For further information, apply at the General Ticket Office, opposite the Si Louis Hotel, or to any of the Company\u2019s Agents.FRANK GRUNDY, J.H.WALSH, Gen\u2019l Manager.Gen.Frt.A Pas.Agi Jane 25, 1891 ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 1»th JUNE 1892, Trains will run to and from Si Andrew Street Terminus, Quebec, as follows Sundays excepted : LEAVE QUEBEC.8.30 A.M.I^oa^h Express for Lake Si John, daily, arriving at Chambord Junction at 4.18, and at Roberval at 4.46 P.M.(This tram connects tri-weekly with Lower Laurentian train for Si Tite Junction) 5 30 P M.Local Express for Si Raymond * daily, arriving there at 7.05 P.M.ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.S no A M.Through Express leaves Roberval * daily ('Deluding Sundays but not Satura ays) at 8.50 P.M.and Chambord Junction at 9.03 P.M., arriving at Quebec at 6.00 AM.8 40 A M Local Exprès» leaves Si Ray- n.m.roond d^fyi ^7 06 JLyLt iug at Quebec at 8.40 AM.8 90 P M Mixed leaves Riviera a Pierre, Q.tu r.m.d^Uyat 3.00 P.M., Si Raymond at 5 10 P.M.and Lake Si Joseph at 6.40.arriving at Quebec at 8.20 P.M.During -Inly and August, an Excursion train will leave Quebec daily, except Sunday, at 1.30 P.M.for Indian Loretta, arriving there at 2.00 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 420 P.M.Excursion tickets to Lake Si Joseph, good to go by this train only, 60 cents each.20 minutes at Lake Edward for lunch.Freight for points in Lake St.John and Saguenay districts.East of Chambord Junction, must be billed to Chambord Junction, and for Roberval, and points West thereof, to Roberval.XW No Freight billed after 5 P.M.at Quebec.Sure lx Fajuc Return First-Class Tickets on Saturdays good to return till following Tuesday.are issued from Quebec to all Stations.Monarch Parlour Cars on all through day trains, and Monarch Sleeping Care 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 June to 1st September in connection with trains.Mr.Beemer\u2019a steamers \u201cMistassini\u201d and \u2018Undine\u2019* will run as follows on Lake Si John :\u2014 Commencing on Monday, 13th June, and during the tourist season, the new steel steamer \u201cMistassini,\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 AM.Retrrning will leave Grand Discharge at 4 P.M., arriving at Roberval at 6 P.M.Steamer \u201cPeribonca,\u201d will run to the River Peribcnca twice a week or oftener, in connection with mill business and colonization.The right is reserved to alter this time bill at leasure.Excellent Land for sale by Government in the 'jake Si John Valley 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 estab-iabing Mills and other industries.Tickets for sale by R.Ma 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 Agent.J.G.SCOTT, Sec.Sc Manager, June 11, 1892.s&a _ ________________ j-s\u2019vw'vv''.irRiitni iïni~ tiii FAST EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE.-FROM QUEBEC TO- Sherbrooke, Portland, Boston, New York, Ottawa, Kingston.Peterborough Toronto, Niagara Falls, Hamilton London, Detroit, Saginaw, Bay City, Chicago, &c., &C.Tram leaving Levis 12.30 P.M.connects at Kichmond with mixed train for Sherbrooke, arriving there5.58 P.M.NO.3 DAY EXPRESS DAILY.(Sundays Included).Leave Quebec (Ferry).12.00 nocn.\u201c Levis (G.T.R.).13.30 P.M.NO.1 NIGHT EXPRESS DAILY (Sun days Excepted).Leave Quebec (Ferry).7.30 P.M.\u201c Levis (G.T.R).7.55 P.M Pullman Sleeper to Montreal.Through Coaches to Montreal and Portland No.5 Mixed train for Richmond leaves Quebec (Ferry) 8.3») A.M.Levis it.05 A.M.daily except Sundays.FROM THE WEST.Express Trains arrivent Levis 6.50 A.M.and 3.15 P.M.Mixed trains at Point Levi 1.30 A.M.and 7.15 P.M.Through tickets to all points m Western States, Manitoba, North-West Territories, British Columbia and the Pacific Coa*t are issued by this rout* V* One Management only from Quebec to Chicago.For fares, time tables, Sleeping Car accommodation, and general information, apply to the Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, opposite St.Louis Hotel, and 17, Sous-le-Fort Street, also at the Company\u2019s Wharf, Quebec, and Levis and Point Levi Stations.L.j.seargeant.General Manager.N.J.POWER, General Passenger Agent.October 3, 1892.\ta pi 20 Intercolonial Railway, 1892\u2014StJMM&i ARRANGEMENT\u20141892.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 27th June.1892, the trains will be run daily (Sunday excepted) as follows :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS Through Express for Halifax Sc St.John.8.30 Express for Riviere du Loup and Ste.Flavie.14.20 Accommodation for Riviere du Loup.18.05 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS Accommodation from Riviere du Loup.5.20 Express from Ste.Flavie and Riviere du Loup.12.00 Through Express from Halifax and St.John.16.00 The Sleeping Car attached to Express Train leaving Levis at 8.30 o'clock runs through to Halifax.At Meta pedis another sleeping car for passengers going to St John will be attached to the train, and the passengers will be allowed to remain in the car at St John Station until 7.00 o\u2019clock on the morning of arrival.The Train arriving at Levis at 16 00 o'clock will be run daily from Riviere da Loup.The cars on the through express trains are lighted by Electricity, and heated by steam from the locomotive.T All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.Tickets may bo obtained, and all information abont the route ; also Freight and Passenger Rates on application to D.R.MCDONALD, Quebec City Agency, 49, Dalhousie Street, Quebec.D.POTTING FJL Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., \\ 29th June, 1802.\t/ July 4,1892.\tAm From Glasgow.\t\tFrom Montreal \tSteamship*\tto Glasgow on or about 2 Sept.\tPeruvian\t\t21 September.23 \u201c 9 \u201c\tSarmatian\t\t 16 \u201c\tGrecian\t\t5 October.23 \u201c\tPomeranian.\t12 \u201c 30 \u201c\tBuenos Ayre\u2019n\t19 \u201c 7 Oct.\tE\u2019eruvian\t\t26 \u201c 7 Sept.\tBrazilian.\t28\tSeptember.17 \u201c\tMontk Videan\t3 October.1 Oct.\tII08ARIAN.\t22\t\u201c 15 \u201c\tBrazilian.\t.\t5\tNovember.29 \u201c (Month Vidian .\t19\t\u201c These Steamers do not carry Pascongers on voyage to Europe.£&\" Return Ticket*, available for 12 months, issued at reduced rates.£fr Berths not secured until paid fcr.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 Ladinggianted in Liverpool and at Continental Ports to all Points in Canada and the Western States.For further particulars apply to ALLANS RAE & CO.Agents.September 15,1892.TEMISCOUATA RAILWAY.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 27th, 1892, trains will run as follows .EXPRESS\u2014Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days, 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 du Loup at 12 noon, arrive Edmundston at 4.15 and Connor\u2019s at 6.50 P.M.EXPRESS\u2014Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, leave Connors at 6.15 A.M., arrive Edmundston at 7.43 and River du Loup at 11.37 A.M.MIXED\u2014Tueadays, Thursdays and Saturdays, leavfe Connor\u2019s at 6 A.M., arrive at Edmundston at 7.30 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 Sc Ontario Navigation Company for the Saguenay River, Quebec and Montreal.At Edmundston with trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway for all points on the St.John and Aroostook Rivers.Good hotel accommodation at \u201cHotel Connor\u2019s,\u201d Connor\u2019s Station, N.B., \u201cHotel Cloutier, \u201d Cloutier\u2019s Platform, Notre Dame du Lac, and at Edmundston, N.B.T.CROCKETT.\tD.B LINDSAY, Gen.Sunt.\tGon.Pm.St Frt.Agt General Offices, River du Loup, P.Q., J une 21st, 1892.J une 23, 1892.\tfebS-Lm M Change of Time, Commencing 2nd October, 1892.Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway.tiOMMKNCING MONDAY, JUNE 6th, J 1392, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 WEEK DAYS.Leave Quebec.\tArrive Ste.Anne.7.25 A.M\t8.30 A.M.lo.M A.M.\t11.10 A.M.6.15 P.M.\t6.25 P.M.6.30 P.M.\t7.40 P.M.Leave Ste.Anne.5.20 A.M.\tArrive Quebec?6.25 A.M.7.20 A.M.\t8.25 A.M.11.50 A.VL\t12.55 P.M.4.30 P.M.\t5.40 P.M.For Montmorency Falla.\t Leaves Quebec 2.00 P.M.\tLeaves Mont morency for Quebec 4.00 P.M.\t SUNDAYS\t Aeava Quebec.\tArrive Ste.Acne.6.05 A.M.\t6.50 A.M.7.10 A.M.\t8.20 A.M 8.20 A.M.\t9.05 a.M.2.00 P.M.\t3.10 P.M.B.;eg.\t44\tO\u2019*.\t5 44\t44\t24\tLake Ontario.\tTA\t\u2018 12 44\tOct.\t1\tLake Nepigon.\t44\t\u201c\t19 4»\t44\t8\tLake Huron.\t4\t\u201c 26 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 du Ixmp.A.M.5 30 Mixed from R.du Loup.P.M.12.15 Mail from Camp bellton.4.15\tMail from Halifax.6.15\tAccommodation from R.du Loup Connection is made at Montreal with the different Railways for all points in Canada, Manitoba and the Northwest Territories and the Western States of America.These steamers have superior accommodation for Saloon, Intermediate and Steerage Passengers, and carry Surgeons and Stewardesses.baths or passa oh, Montreal to livjchpooi.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.All passengers land and embark at Montreal Passengers from Montreal embark after 8 n.m.tho day previous to the advertised sailing date, as steamers sail at daybreak.Passengers can obtain through ticket by the Beaver Line to and frein all points in Canada and Great Britain and Ireland.Through Bills of Lading are granted for freights to and from all points by most direct routes.For freight or ther {uirticulan apply In Belfast, to 4.A.Watt, 8 Custom House Squaie ; in Queenstown, to N.G.Skymoub St Co.; in Liverpool, to K.W.Robkhtb, 21 Water street ; in Boston, to E.A.Adam Sl Co., 115 State street.H.E.MURRAY Genera .Manager Custom House Square, Montreal! H.H.SEWELL, Agent, 125 Peter Street, Quebec 1 August 10, 1892,\tapril28 For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.A.M.7.00 Express to Sherbrooke.P M 1.00 Mixed to St.Joseph.3.00 Express to Sherbrooke.Octobe r 3,1802.A.M.6.30 Express from Sherbrooke.10.45 Mixed from Joseph.P.M.1.15 E x press from Sherbrooke.fZlT.Intercolonial Railway TENDERS FOR WATER TANKS- The United States Postal Service\u2014Tho Heathen Chinee Celebrates\u2014An Octogenarian\u2019s Pcdesti ian Tour.London, Oct.5\u2014The Corporation of Liverpool has decided to confer the freedom of the city upon Mr.Gladstone.Paris, Oct.5\u2014Count Eugene De Sarto- 5ies, formerly French Ambassador at Rome, fed to-day.Madrid, Oct.5\u2014An attempt has been made to assassinate Captain-General Caello, by an Anarchist named Cehallot, who belongs to Madrid.Ceballos went to the Captain-General\u2019s residence and asked for a private audience, as he had important informa lion to impart.His actions imparted no suspicions.After he was ushered :nto a room occupied by the Captain-General.Ce-bellos told him that he had come to liim to arrange for the proclamation of a Republic.Before the Captain-General could say a word to his visitor, Ceballos drew a revolver and presented It at Cuello's head.The Captain-General, who «as unarmed, sprang for a window, which was standing open, and through it to the ground.Ceballos ran to the window and fired at the fleeing man, the bullet lodging in the Captain-GeneraTs side.He then rushed to the door.Several officials attempted to stop him, but he thrust his weapon at them and held them at Imy.Mme.Caello was in the hallway, having been attracted by the shots, and Ceballos aimed at her.His pistol missed fire and he dashed into the courtyard.He was overpowered.Berlin, Oct.5\u2014Count Starhcmberg, an Austrian rider, arrived at the goal in the Tempelhoff field at 7 o\u2019clock, having ridden from the Austrian starting point in 71 hours and 34 minutes, which is three hours better than the time made by Lieut.Micklos, the first Austrian to finish.Lieut.Halfer was the third Austrian to arrive this morning.He was eight minutes longer than Lieut.Micklos in covering the distance.Up to 2 o\u2019clock this afternoon 25 of the Austrians had arrived.Some of the Germans who started on the second day of the race have made better time than those who started on the first day, beating the latter's record by five hours.Up to 9 o\u2019clock this morning nine Germans had arrived at Florisdorf.Their time ranged from 84 to 93 hours.Viknna, Oct, 5\u2014Captain Tcnperlaski, one of the German riders in the long distance race, «ho arrived at Florisdorf at 8.30 last evening, covered the distance from Berlin in 83 hours and 23 minutes, 1 hour and 62 minutes better than Prince Leopold, the first German officer to arrive.Prince Leopold's time was 85 hours and 5 minutes.It has been said in some quarters that owing to the high position of Prince Leopold, the other German competitors would hesitate to defeat him.This is absolutely nut rue.The race is run entirely on the merits of the iders and their horses, ami the lowest lienteuant taking part in it w\u2019ould not hesitate, under the conditions, to defeat a Field Marshal, if such were in the race.As a matter of fact.Lieutenant Heyl, who arrived a few secondsbehiud Prince Leopold, occupied one hour and ten minutes less than did the Prince.AMERICAN.Washington, D.C., Oct.5\u2014Postmaster-General Wanamaker, in his forthcoming annual report, will renew his recommendation for a new Post Office at New York.He will say that increased facilities are more needed in Ntw York than in any other city in the United States.The Postmaster-General will not respond to the demand for a one cent postage.He finds that such a course at this time would be unwise.It would mean a loss annually to the Government of something like $20,000,000 and it would be some time before the increase of business would make good the deficit.He will call attention to the fact that the postal service of to-day has to perform a considerable amount of work at an absolute loss.There is a loss on newspapers alone of $12,000,000 to $14,000,000 annually, and Mr.Wana-makcr will call attention to these matters so that the service may be given credit for the work done.The proposition to reduce ocean postage from five to two cents wilQnot be endorsed by Mr.Wanamaker.He thinks that domestic postage should lie reduced first.The piogressoi the postal service, Mr.Wanamaker will say, is tending in four directions.He believes that the present generation will live to see all of them in successful operation.They are the country free delivery service, the house to house collection, the Eostal telegraph and the postal telephone.[e believes the Goveniment could give the people ten cent telegraphs and three cent telephone messages and not lose money by the transaction.Dr.Gardner said this irorniug that Mrs.Harrison had rested much better than usual lost night, but that there was no noticeable improvement in her condition.Buffalo, N.Y., Oct.5\u2014There was quite a flurry of snow here this morning.Light falls are reported from different parts of the State.The peaks of the Catskills are covered with snow.Chicago, Oct.5\u2014Major Joseph Magone walked into Chicago yesterday, completing a « a'k-of 2,100 miles from John Day, Grant County, Oregon.Major Magone started in July, and with the exception of swimming a river in Oregon on a mule\u2019s back, walked every step of the way to Chicago to attend the dedicatory exercises of the World\u2019s Columbian Exhibition.Major Magone is 82 years old.New York, Oct.5\u2014Yesterday was a holiday in Chinatown.Twenty thousand years ago King Pon Ku Wong w as enamored of the beamy of the moon and on the 15th day of the eiglit monlli made an ofl'cring to her.He fashioned a strange and wondciful cake from rice, paste, sliced pig, sweet mus, sugar and spices, and when the moon rose in all Its glory set it before her.Since that time Pon Ku Wong's devotional offering has liecn observed.At the Chinese Club and at the Freemasons\u2019 Hall, Chinese bands made the night hkleous.Port Chester, Oct.5\u2014Mrs.Hatwood, of this place, in stepping from the lower step of the train from New York last night before the train had stopped, somehow swung under the truck and its two wheels passed over her cutting her in two.Boise City, Idaho, Oct.5\u2014Boise is to be heated with hot water from the hot springs, a mile from the city.The cost will be 50 per cent less than w ith coal, Lkadville, Col., Oct.5\u2014C.Derrick is in the city from Lost Canyon, in the Twin Lake district, and reports a find cf fine gold ore at Grass Roots, in Lost Canyon.While prospecting he suddenly opened up a large vein of rich gold ore, samples of which rim enormously high.Parkersburg, W.Va., Oct.5\u2014Jack Gentry, a notorious outlaw, was killed to-day near Covington by Sheriff Byers and two deputies.Gentry was wanted for four murders recently committed, and w as killed while resisting arrest.TUE GOVERNMENTS LONDON ACCOUNT.THE LATE CHIEF JUSTICE RITCHIE.PRAIRIE PROVINCE PARAGRAPHS.SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO the undersigned, and marked on the out-side \u201cTender for Tanks,\u201d will be received until FRIDAY, October 7th, 1392, for the construction of Three Fifty Thousand Gallon Water Tanks.Uno at Elmsdaln, One at West River, and One at Calhouns, according to plans and s|ieci-fications which can lie seen at each of tho above places, and at Moncton.All the conditions of the iqiecitication must be complied with The department will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender.\u2019 D.POTTINGER, \u2022\tChief Su|ierintondent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B.,) September 27 th, 1892.f October 1, 1892.\tE A Point for You.In view of what Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla has done for others, is it not reasonable to supixiso that it will be of benefit to you Î For Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and all other diseases of the blood, for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Iioss of Ap|>etite, That Tired Feeling, Catarrh, Malaria, Rheumatism, Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla is an unequalled remedy.Hood\u2019s Fill* cure Sick Headache.NEWS FROM DOWN BY THE SEA.QUEBEC.0 Montreal, Oct.5\u2014The Dominion Alliance has requested the Provincial branch of tho Alliance to place at its disposal the services of the Secretary of the Quebec branch, Mr.J.H.Carson, for tho purpose of organizing prohibition clubs throughout Canada.The Quebec branch could not let Mr.Carson go at present, however.It is generally believed here that the Bank of Montreal is about to get the Dominion Government account in I*ondon, now held by the Barings.Mr.Clouston, General Manager, and Mr.W.H.Meredith, one of the directors, left for London yesterday.The belief has caused a sharp advance in Bank of M m-treal stock.Premier Green way, of Manitoba, is in M< n-trcal.Speaking of his Separate School legislation, the decisions thereon and the probable action of the Federal authorities, the Premier of the Prairie Province said that disallowance was out of the question, because the time for the exercise of that Federal prerogative had elapsed.He had heard remedial legislation from Ottawa spoken of, in fact he hail seen it mentioned in the newspapers, but further than that he know nothing alKHit it, nor had he anything to say respecting the vexel question.His present visit cast is in connection with the immigration business of bis Province, and he will be in Montreal several days.He brings good reports from thePrairie Province.New settlers are coming in and those who are there are doing well.The harvest has been abundant and affairs throughout the Province are in a prosperous condition.ONTARIO.Ottawa, Oct.5\u2014Mr.Vankoughnet, Deputy Superintendent-General of Indian Affairs, and Mrs.Vankoughnet, have retuined from a four-months trip in Europe.Mr.Vankoughnet, who «*as in ill-hc&lth at the close of last session of Parliament, is completely restored.The absence of any reference to the death of the late Chief Justice at the opening of the Supreme Court yesterday, was simply in Hirsunncc of a precedent favored by Sir Wm.Ritchie himself.Mr James Russell, of Renfrew\u2019, owner of the Lawn silver mine at Calumet Island, on the Ottawa, is shipping silver ore to England.The ore is packed in barrels.Hon.A.Lacoste, Chief Justice of the Province of Quebec, and ex-Speaker of the Senate, has been appointed a Privy Councillor.McDiarmid Bros., of Winnipeg, have been awarded the contract for the liarranks, canteen and mess rooms for the Mounted Infantry in that city.Premier Abbott left for Montreal this afternoon.Hon.1).Ferguson, M.P.P., ex-Premicr of Prince Edward Island, is in the city.The Cabinet was summoned to meet to-day at 2 o\u2019clock.Notices were afterward sent out postponing the meeting.When the meeting was called it was expected that Sir John Thompson would arrive from Montreal at noon.He, however, did not do so and consequently the meeting was postponed.It is likely that a meeting will be held to-morrow.Sir John Abbott leaves for England along j with Hon.Goo.E.Foster, by the \u201cParisian,\u201d which sails from Montreal on Saturday.It is uot generally known that the late Chief Justice Ritchie was.at the time of his death, and for some time previously, the oldest Judge in length of service in Her Majesty\u2019s Dominions.He was appointed to the Bench of New Brunswick in 1855, and had concluded 37 years of judicial service.This lecord was not excelled by any of his contemporaries, either in Great Britain or any of the colonies.The Judges of the Supreme Court sent a letter of condolence yesterday morning to Lady Ritchie.The following is ncopyof the letter:\u2014To Lady Ritchie:\u2014The Judges of the Supreme Court of Canada, at their first sitting since the decease of the great man who so long presided over the Court, while they have deemed it proper not to deviate from the rule which ho himself laid down, and which was observed on the occasion of the death of Sir Wm.B.Richards, and of Mr.Justice Henry, by publicly addressing anv observations to the members of the Bar and others attending the Court, desire to express to you their sense of the loss sustained by the Court, which for the long period of 17 years enjoyed the benefit of the extensive learning, the untiring industry and the lar^ judicial experience of Sir Win.Johnstone Ritchie, and their personal deep regret at the event which deprives them of an esteemed friend and a courteous, dignified and efficient chief, and to convey to you and to the family of tho late Chief Justice of Canada their warm sympathy in your bereavement.(Signed) S.H.Strong, T.Fournier, H.E.Taschereau, John W.G wynne, C.S.Patterson.Toronto, Oct.5\u2014John M.Tinsely, born in Richmond, Va., in 1783, died here to-day, having passed his ll)9th birthday on the 4th of July last.Deceased was a mulatto, and boasted of coming from a slave-owning negro family, which for generations before him had been independent.He claims to have been in the theatre of Richmond, Va., with bis wife and three sisters when it was destroyed by fire in 1811.Tinsley was conscious and intelligent to the day of \u2019.is death and took to bed only a week ago.He has lived to see his grandchild\u2019s grandson.He was very popular with the c lored people here.MANITOBA.Winnipeg, Oct.5\u2014Mr.Charles Mackintosh, M.P., for Ottawa, Mr.Rory McLennan, M.P., for Glengarry, and Senator McMullen arrived here from the East to-day.They were on a pleasure trip.Mr.Mackintosh announces that he has been commissioned by an English publisher to write a book on the Northwest entitled \u201cPrairie, Peak and Canyon.\u201d W.W.Ogilvie, head of the Ogilvie Milling Company, arrived from the East this morning.He is here on his annual inspection tour.He will remain in the city several days and afterwards proceed west and look over the Company\u2019s elevator system.The Methodists of Winnipeg have decided to build a college here at a cost of $'>0,000.Col.Villiers, Deputy Adjutant-General of the Winnipeg district, was married this afternoon to a daughter of Majur Street, of this « ity.They left for Montreal on their wedding trip.Fred.Jones, assistant to General Superintendent Whyte of the Canadian Pacific here, married a daughter of Dr.Howden this afternoon.The farmer delegates from Nebraska, who arrived here two or three years ago, returned home this morning.They arrived from the Battleford district yesterday and expressed themselves as greatly pleased with the country.They will remru in the spring with their families to permanently locate in Battle-ford district.By the death of Mr.Joel Rcaman, a member of the Cayley executive in the North-West Territories, the deadlock is broken.Premier Cayley is left in a minority of one, and will be unable to carry on the Government.It is believed Mr.Reaman\u2019s scat can be carried by the Haultaiti party, which is a party of responsible government, in which event Mr.Huultain will be called on to take power and national schools will triumph in the Territories.and a wound in the back of the head.The animal is supp'-sed to have stumbled descending the hill, throwing the boy on his head.He is now lying in a precarious condition and little hopes are entertained of his recovery.St.John, Oct.5\u2014The examination ot the graveyard insurance prisoners was concluded to-day and they were aent up for trial at the County Court on the fourth Tueaday of the present month.Rev.Sydney Melton wasadniit-ed to bail in $3,000, but that of the other two accused was fixed at $6,000, $3.000 on each charge, and up to this time they have not j put up sufficient sureties.The evidence of A to-day was \u2022mostly pointed against the trio, hence the high figure at which the bail has been placed.The St.John Opposition to-night in convention nominated the old tnemliers, McKeown and Rourkc, to contest the County of W estmoreland.The Government ticket was chosen to-night, as follows :\u2014Hon.A.D.MIDNIGHT REPORTS.THE IRISH COMMISSION» British Yachting Disaster.THE FRENCH IN DAHOMEY.Tragedy at Columbus \u2014 A Female Strangler Sentenced\u2014A Canadian\u2019s Suicide in New York\u2014A Sanguinary Bauk Robbery.GREAT BRITAIN.__ _______ ___________ Dublin, Oct.5\u2014A convention of Irish Richard, A.E.Killam, J.W.Y.Smith and ,andlords was held io this city to-day.A re* Geo.A.Copp, of Baie Verte.In Charlotte, \u2022 8^,lut*0n adopted demanding that the the Government have put Provincial Secre- *,overnn,eut\u2019s Eviction Commission be fairly tary Mitchell, Hon.Geo.F.Hill, James Rns- : £0U8truct*,L »nd that its enquiry be thorough, sell and Jas.O\u2019Brien in the field.The latter ; .waa ^en\u2018eeen scarce.One mail with a family of four children has three quintals of fish and nothing to last him until next fishing season.Last night while several Western Union Telegraph Company\u2019s repairers were at work on liues about six miles from Causo, one named Thos.Whitman fell from a pole and was instantly killed.Deceased belonged to Boylestone, Guysboro ; was 23 years old and was the only son of his widowed mother.A fire occurred to-night in F.D.Corbett St Co.\u2019s store house, on Corbett\u2019s wharf.The building was considerably damaged and a quantity of matches destroyed Loss about $2.000.Another fire in Forbes skate factory and machine shops occurred, but was extinguished before any damage was done.An inquest was held at the Poor's Asylum to-day, into the cause of the death of John Lewis, an inmate, who was found dead in lied yesterday, showed that the attendants had left him at 10 o\u2019clock the preceding evening ami did not see him again until they found him dead.The jury retnrned a verdict that the man died from an apoplectic fit and recommended that the city provide paid attendants for the sick inmates of the institution.A Prohibition Convention for the Maritime Provinces has been called to \u2018meet at Amherst, October 26 and 27, to consider the whole question and form plans for the futare.Col.Gailaw&y on the Bayonet \u201cThe most ridiculous weapon known to modern warfare is the bayonet,\u201d said Colonel Michael Callaway.\u201cCivilians seem to suppose that the bayonet plays an important part in all battles\u2014that the tide is invariably turned by this romantic, hump-shouldered frog-sticker.Now, us a matter of fact, you could bury in a ten-acre lot all the men who have boon killed with the bayonet during the past century, and the graves would not be crowded cither.The bayonet is suppoeed to transform a regiment of musketeers into a Macedonian phalanx forclose fighting, but it doesn\u2019t.It supplies the place of ncitlier the spear of Greece nor the short sword of Rome.It is a hybrid weapon fit only to prod camp loiterers with A regiment will come sweeping up to a breastwork with fixed bayonets, but once inside the men turn the butts of their guns or go for their sidearms.They realize that tho bayonet is but a dress parade weapon.In our modern battles the antagonists seldom come into actual contest.Battles are now fought with bullets instead of bayonets, and the latter, always a clumsy affair of doubtful utility, has become an altogether worthless incumbrance.Gen.Grant recommended that it be abolished in the United States service and the six-shooter substituted for close fighting.The recommendation was a good one.While t^e baj on et is the most worthless of all weapons invented by man, the six-shooter is the most deadly short range tool ever devised.Give me a club three feet long and I\u2019ll whip any man who tries to bayonet me ; give me a six-shooter, and I\u2019ll make a bad break in any column of bayonets.\u201d \u2014 St.Louis Globt-Democrat.Go to \u2018\u2018Au Bon Ton\u201d for walking kid gloves.Blagdon & Paradis.\u201cThe slickest piece of knavery ever perpetrated in the world was the work of a Frenchman,\u201d said Louis Latrete, joining in the discussion of coincidences in progress at the Laclede.\u2022 \u201cIn 1864 I was employed in the private banking establishment of .Toques Barere, at Toulon.Barere was called to Paris on business, expecting to be absent three days.On the second day he returned, stating that he must have at once 2,000,000 francs,with which tocloseanimportauttra nsac-tionhe had on hand.There was not so much cash in the vaults, and he at once opened negotiations with the other banka to supply it.Not a soul suspected him.I entered his private office on an errand, his large St Bernard dog trotting at my heels.When he saw his master, instead of springing forward to greet him as was his wont, he uttered a vicious growl and began barking at him.Barere turned to me and demanded : \u2018Why do you bring j\u2019our dog in here ?\u2019 \u2018It is your dog, monsieur,\u2019 I replied, in some surprise.I went back to my desk with a feeling of uneasiness I could scarce define.I noticed that Barere wore his hat in the office, something unusual for him, and that he gave me evasive answers when I asked for instructions.I was seized with a desire to have Barete take his hat off.I scarce knew why I wanted it removed, for doubt of his identity had not taken tangible shape in my mind.I again entered bis office with a paper for bis signature, and us I placed it on his desk 1 managed, by seeming accident, to knock his hat off It was not Barere ! The resemblance, so marked when he w\u2019er.* bis hat, entirely disappeared when it was removed.He replaced it hurriedly and I retired.I communicated my discovery to the cashier, and an officer was summoned, b.it when he entered the pffice the imposter was gone.He had escaped through a side door.\u201d\u2014St.Louin Globt Democrat.commanding the French expedition apaintt the Dahomcyans, slating that the expeditii n crossed the river Gneme on Sunday ai d \\ camped in the face of the enemy.The Dab' » meyan forces were oon ^ntracing in ajatrontly fortified position and the French were rruiku g preparations to attack them.The Parliaments of Bolivia and the Argentine Republic have ratified the conventh n giving to France \u201cthe most favored nation\u2019* treatment.Marseilles, Oct.5\u2014The British yacht \u201cCatharina\u201d has foundered near Saint* ¦ Maries.All but one of the crew has bet n lost.UNITED STATES.New York, Oct.5\u2014.John B.Cook.40 years old, a native of Galt, Ont., committed suicide this morning at his boarding house, 22 Irving Place, by shooting himself through the head.Financial troubles were the cause.The steamship \u201cOrizaba,\u201d from Yucatan, arrived at quarantine to-day having an board a lineal descent of Christopher Columbus, who conies here to alted the Columbus celebrations.Kansas City, Mo., Oct.5\u2014News has just reached here that a gang of robbers made a descent on the town of Coffeeville, Kansas, this morning and robbed the two banks of that place.The despatch states that eight men were killed in the fight which took plaie between tho robbers and the bank officers.Mr.Holly, N.J., Oct.5\u2014Louisa Shock-ley, who strangled the three children at BoiJ dentown, was to-day sentenced to 20 years imprisonment by Judge Garrison.Columbus, Ohio, Oct.5\u2014Sam Bangs, Ed.Bangs and Quincy Van tassai killed Lillie Bennett to-day.Edna Bennett* wounded Vantassal with a gun.Lillie was carried off Tho girls were alone, respectable and reside near nere.Bangs wanted to marry Lillie but was opposed by her sister.Jacksonville, Fla., Oct.5\u2014The latest returns up to 11 p.m.show tfiat Mitchell (Democrat) has carried the S*((te hy fully 26,-000 majority, and that Baskin (People\u2019s) carried but one county and that by 15 majority.The Name \u201cAmerica\u201d\u2014Where and When It Originated.It was not until 1837 that Alexander ven Humboldt, in his Critical Examination of U>t History and Geography of the Ntw World, pointed out the real culprit, aod showed beyond question that the name .\u201cAmerica\u201d was first suggested ina small Latin treatise tn cosmography, written hy one Martin Wald seemuller, and published daring the year 1507 at Saint Dié, a village situated in the upper valley of the river Nieurthe, in southeastern Lorraine.This little book was entitled Cos-mographiat Introdvetio\u2014Introduction to Cosmography\u2014and the story of its authorship and publication, and the unforeseen pait that it played in christening the Western hemisphere, forms one of the most curious narratives in the whole record of bibliography.Whether Humboldt mode this interesting discovery by mere accident of research, or was led tô it by Foscarioior Bsndini\u2014whoin two successive editions of Solinwt had noted the suggestive passage in the Cosmographiae, without apparently comprehending its real importance \u2014 cannot now be ascertained.However this mav have been, it was the author of Cosmos who first took np seriously the task of vindicating the long-maligncil Florentine, and in so doing threw into ibo arena a topic in the discussion of which bibliographers have ransacked libraries, labored and disputed, until the whole line of evidence has been developed, arranged, and the demonstration made complete.A publication which in the dim early twilight of American history\u2019 made the little hamlet of Saint Dié the godmother of our mighty continent is an object of no ordinary interest to Americans, and this fourth centenary cf Columbus\u2019s discovery would seem to be a fitting moment in which to bring togethi r in simple narrative form the substance cf what is known concerning the Coemographiot itself, the men by whom it was written and published, the place where they lived, and the motive by which their work was inspired.\u2014From \u201cThe Baptismal Font of America,\u2019* by Frank H.Mason, in Harper'* Magasine for October.Holloxcay\u2019i (liniment and Pitt*\u2014-With the changing season it i« prudent forai 1 to rectify any ailment afflicting them ; but it is incumbent on the aged, suffering under ulcerations and similar debilitating causes,' to have them rc-numd or worse consequences will follow.This Ointment is their remedy;on it» |«overs all may confidently rely ; it not simply puts their sores out of sight, but extirpates the »ource of mischief, extraits tho corroding pojson, nnd stimulates nature to fill up the ulcer with sound, hcalthv granulations, that will abide through life.Under this treatment bad legs soon become round, scorbutic skins cast off their scales, and scrofulous sores cease to annoy.Such hope for tho disease was unknown in former days.October 1,1892.\tLm-bo &w NEW BRUNSWICK.Moncton, Oct.5\u2014A sad accident occurred here at noon to day.Thomas Kinnecd, a carpenter, 72 yearn of nge, was shingling a building when the staging gave way and precipitated him to the ground, a distance of 36 feet.The unfortunate man had his right ear cut off and jaw bone broken, besides receiving internal injuries.lie died in about two hours.Deceased leaves a widow and six children.Yesterday, Sandy Stccvcs, of Coverdare, 11 years of age, met with a distressing accident while taking a horse to pasture.He got on the horse\u2019s back and smarted down with him.When discovered be was lying on bis back, bleeding from his mouth, ears, nose Uhildren s Parties and Fetes.The acceptance of an invitation to a children\u2019s party or fete is a pledge to the hostess that by kindness and courtesy the invited child will do all in his or- her power to assist in making the party a happy ami successful one, writes Mrs.A.G.Lewis in a timely\u2019 article on \u201cChildren\u2019s Parties, Fêtes and Frolics\u201d in the Ootolier Ladies\u2019 Home Journal.Any lapse from this would mark a child as unamiable and ill-bred.Invitations to a child\u2019s fête, certainly if it is to be e» costume, ought to be sent out at least two weeks in advance, and so worded that those invited may know the kind of fête intended.The hostess may also suggest the kindof costumedcsired.Sm >ll8tationery,with suitable design in the coiner, is preferred.If the party is not to be too large, and the child is able to write neatly and legibly, in vital ions written by the young host or hostess are best.The following invitation directs the costume of the guest : \u201cJ/uw Belle Carter will receive fur friends from Fairy Land on Wednesday evening, August the Tenth, from /, to S at 'The Lilacs, Laic view Are.Will you kindly costume as 'Stella, the Star Fairg.' \u201d The guests shall decide what fashion of costume will suit the request of the hostess ; or it is quite proper to consult her with reference to the matter.The mother\u2019s card should be sent in the same envelope with the invitation.ItVr Br.byx.i3 rick, tre gwrehor Outorti.V.*hen sho wm r.Child, sho cried tar Caatori*.VTfcen ?bc became STtss, she clung to Castor la.I* ten uho'Lad Chikirca, she gave thorn Caloric In an interesting article in the last Elacl\u2022 wood, under the heading of \u201cTitles and a Digression\u2014or Two,\u201d Mr.Arnold Haul ain writes as follows :\u2014\u201cIt is surprising to n- te how many people, who thoughtlessly devour novels as bacteriologists now say we as thoughtlessly devour microbes, knew little ér nothing of the sources of the titlee of tlxae novels.True, whence Miss Florence Marryafe borrowed her \u2018The Root of all Evil,\u2019 or Besant and Rice their \u2018 All Sorte and Conditions of Men,\u2019 may not puzzle there who hear these phrases weekly ; fcmt Miss Rhoda Broughton's ' Red as a Rose te She\u2019 is altogether beyond them.Few.too.know what a famous mariner had to do with Jessie Fothergill\u2019e \u2018One of Three,\u2019 any more than they know what another mariner had to do with the \u2018The Tonga Islands.\u2019 Fewer still know the line which precedes \u2018The Harvest of a Quiet Eye ;\u2019 and as for \u2018The Dncheose\u2019s\u2019 \u2018Green Pleasure ard Grey Grief\u2019 \u2019two j Id puzzle anyone unread in Mr.Algernon Charles Swinburne, just as it would puzzle many too if one were to ask what F.C.Graves\u2019 \u2018The Frosty Caucasus\u2019 had to do with \u2018King Richard the Second.; Mrs.Forrester\u2019s \u2018A Young Man\u2019s Fancy\u2019 is not such a problem, nor is Helen Mather\u2019s \u2018Coming'thro\u2019 the Rye\u2019\u2014Tennyson and Bun \u2022 we have always with us.If w\u2019e had Drydtn with us as much, not so many readers would be ignorant of tho other half, of \u2018The World Well Lost,\u2019 purloined by Mrs.K.Lyra Linton.\u2018Shepherds all and Maidens Fair will puzzle some ; \u2018The Seamy Side* will fmzzlc more ; and few will go through the ollowiug list without mistake :\u2014\u2018A Village Hampden,\u2019 \u2018He cometh Not, She Said,\u2019 *A Dream and a Forgetting,\u2019 \u2018Just As I Am,{ \u2018Love\u2019s Young Dream, \u2019So Runs the Worlu Away,\u2019 ' Not Wisely But Too Well,\u2019 \u2018Of Thorus Grapes.\u2019*\u2019 A Plain Spoken Linguist.A little Russian boy, who has a French governess ami is always obliged to talk \u2022.French, is playing in the bam one day and suddenly discovers that the building is on fire.Rushing to the schoolroom he exclaims : \u201cOh, mademoiselle, I don't know whether it's fe feu or/a feu, but anyhow there\u2019s n big blaze in the barn !\u201d\u2014European Exchange.Children Cry tor Pitchers Castoria.Mr.Reyar's Prophecy.Mr.Ernest Rever, the eminent composer, was driving one day with a friend who informed him that he expected in a few days an addition to his family ami would be very glad if the new arrival w ;is a boy.\u201cV ou may make your mind easy on that point, said the composer.\u201cI am a gcod prophet ami I prophesy that it will be a boy.\u201d A week biter agirl was born ami Mr.Reyer promptly sent a letter of congratulation with these few words :\u2014\u201cYou see I was not so far wrong, after all !\u201d\u2022\u2014Eurofxeau Exchange.There can bo no health for either mind or body so long as the blood is vitiated.Clean re the vital current from all impurilitx, hy the use of Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla.This medicine recruits the watted energies, strengthens tho nerves, nnd restores health to the debilitated system.ta,th,8*t&w 454 THIS: MORNINd* CEÉONÏCLE.THITRSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1892.j new advertisements.Cook W*atod\u2014Chronicle Office.Mootmorency CoCtoo Manufacturing Comi^any \u2014L fi Craig.Notice to Contractor* -T Truleau.Tuna Table\u2014Quebec and Levis Ferry.See 1st Ptoto.8 3 \u201cBeaver\u201d\u2014A Fraser k Co.Hood's Sarsaparilla.Canard Line\u2014Vernon H Brown k Co.See 1st Pacew Mott\u2019s Diamond Chocolat*.Fine Jewellery\u2014Henry Birks A\"Co.See 3rd Pifca- ~- Ayert Samapanlla.FLORENCE HOTEL.SPICUIWIKTEEEWES.Rooms Open for Selection ! 10 A.M.TO 4 P.M.19,1801 tNovl-p JACQUES CARTIER HALL ROYAL THRATRE.Fiset, Proprietor and Manager; R.ootto.Stage Manager.Tut- PrognuKune of Week Commencing Octolier 3rd, 1892.! LITTLE MAGNETS LLOYDS SIS-ten, in their refined Songs and Dances.Bate Harkins, the charming Song and i Artist, in her Boom Dey Rum Boom First appearance in Quebec of Ame-eatoet Motto, Local and Topical Singer.mm a.Sheehan.Brown Bros.,Fun in a Chi-Mae Laundry.Emile Gomer, French comedian, in Me popular song entitled : \u201cIci on parle Français.\u2019 First appearance here of Effie Hefted and Mabel Goyer, character change Artist*, introducing their wonderfully intel-Bfec t performing dog \u201cFrisey.\u201d The Cham-paon Imh Reel Dancer of the world, John Harrington ; to conclude the performance with a fanny after-pieca entitled : \u201c Irish Justice,\u201d by the whole Company, ^^opular prices ! Look Ootober L 1892.oat for the Street Sep27 Wanted Immediately I An experienced cook, to go to Ottawa.Highest wages paid.Refer-\u2014cm requited.Apply at QUEBEC CHRONICLE OFFICE.October 8, 1892.__________F Montmorency Cotton Manufacturing C& (Limited ) THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE MONT-moranoy Cotton Manufacturing Company (Liaited) are hereby notified that an interim Dividend of Two per cent, upon the Capital Stock, ha* been declared, and that the same will be payable on the FIFTEENTH OCTOBER.The Transfer Book* will be closed from the 8th to the 15th October, both days inclusive.By order, L.G.CRAIG, Sec\u2019y.and Treas.Montmorency.Oct.5th, 1892.October 8,1892.\tA GRENVILLE CANAL.NOTIOB TO CONTRACTORS.CtKALED TENDERS, ADDRESSED TO the undersigned, and ehdorsed \u201cTender for the Grenville Canal,\u201d will be received at this office until the arrival of the eastern and western mail* on MONDAY, the 17th Octeber, 1802.for the reconstruction of the two Wing Walk above the Guard Lock at Grenville.Specifications and plans of the work to be êam can be seen on and after the 3rd October, 1892, at the Superintending Engineer\u2019s office of tha Ottawa River Canals, Ontario Chambers, Ottawa, and at the loekmaster\u2019a house at Grenville, where forms of tender can be obtained.In the case of firms there must be attached the actual signatures of the full name, the nature of the occupation and place of residence of each member of the same, and farther, an accepted bank cheque for the sum of 8800, most accompany the tender.This accepted cheque must be endorsed over to the Minister of Railways and Canals, and will be forfeited if the party tendering decline* entering into contract for the work at the ratee and on the term* stated in the offer aohmitted- The accepted cheques thus aent is will be returned to the respective parties whcee tender* are not accepted.This Department doe* not, however, bind iteelf to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, T.TRUDEAU, Acting Secretary, Department of Railways and Canals, \\ Ottawa, 3rd October, 1892.\t/ October 6,1892.\tD-bo THE QUEBEC DON\u2019T PURCH ASE - \u2014 BEFORE YOU SEE__ Ew lerld\u2019i flmtaat Typewriter, \u201cTHE DENSMORE.\u201d JOHN E.WALSH, GHBW2D3RA.1L.A.est team win.His Worship tin* Mayor, we undersUnd.has been iuvicld to act as judge.Chiefs Vohl and Dorval will captain their respective teams.YACHTING.New York.Oct.5\u2014 It is now an accepteil fact that the New Y\u2019ork Y'acht Club has received a conditional preliminary challenge for the \u201cAmerica\" cup from Lord Dunraven.No particulars have been given out.CRICKET.Pini.ADEi.ruiA, Pa., Oct.5\u2014With the loss on Monday of two wickets with 51 runs, the Irishmen started in to bat again yesterday morning in their first inning of the third and deciding match with All Philadelphia.YY'hen the tenth man was finally caught out, the visitors had succeeded in putting together 168 runs.Immediately after the finish of the Irishmen's inning, the Philadelphias went in.The loss of four wickets for eleven runs demoralized them, ami when stumps were drawn for the day six men were out for only 47 runs.Owing to the cold weather the third and deciding game in the cricket match between the Irish team and All Philadelphia was declared a draw by mutual consent at the cou-clusiou of to-day\u2019s play.LACROSSE.Montreal, Oct.5\u2014The final match for the Lacrosse Championship between the Shamrock and Capital teams, will be played on the M.A.A.A.grounds, in Montreal, on tho 15th.An agreement to this effect was reached by the representatives of the two Clubs.Ladies\u2019 Golf In Montreal.FEMININE GOLF PLAYERS WHO HEED NOT THE SMALL BOYS MOCKERY.LORD TENNYSON\u2019S ILLNESS.HIS CONDITION UNCHANGED.Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.London, Oct.5\u2014A despatch from Hasle-mere, at 2 o\u2019clock this afternoon, states that Lord Tennyson is in tho last stage of his illness and is slowly passing away.At 3.30 p.m.Lord Tennyson\u2019s physicians eported that the poet is dying.Tie is passing away quietly and slowly anti may linger for hours.A despatch from Haalemere at midnight says:\u2014\u201cThe house at Aldworth was locked up soon after 11p.m.No callers are admitted.Except for the light streaming from the sick room windows, the house is in darkness.All seems hushed to silence.It is understood that Sir Andrew Clarke and Dr.Dabbs are in constant attendance and that Lord Tennyson's condition is unchanged.People who give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial realize its groat merit and are glad to say a good word for it.Have you tried it ?Did you ever see ladies playing Golf on Fletcher\u2019s Field ?They wear deep re«l blouses, and short, tight, dark skirts ; and what with the neat figures, and the glowing cheeks, and the green sward, and the splendid background of old Mount Royal, the picture is a pretty one.Perhaps they are not very brilliant players.The ball never makes a displacement in the air.It is rather perilous to stand in tho roadway with electric cars and carriages swooping down upon yon, vainly endeavoring to hit the white sphere.Peril, however, is not half so serious as ridicule.The small boy openly mocks at the lady golfer.He wiil not carry her clubs.A very pretty girl, looking decidedly smart in .her red blouse, leaning gracefully upon her club, with one hand upon her hip, pleaded vainly yesterday afternoon for the service of any one of a dozen boys who wore industriously chewing tobacco round a fire in a hollow.\u201cWon\u2019t you come?\u201d she sweetly coaxed.One of tho boys started up as if to follow her.\u201cLook here, Cuffy,\u201d said one of the bigger boys, \u201cif you go I\u2019ll give you a puck iu der mout.\" The lad slunk bock to tho fire.\u201cYV'by won\u2019t yon carry for the ladies ?\" tho boys wore sulwequently asked.\u201cWell, ye sec,\u201d replied the biggest, \u201cder ladies can\u2019t play golf.If we go wid\u2019om all the lacrosse boys guy us, see ?We know it\u2019s not real serious.Wid de gentlemen dat\u2019s all right.Dey knows der game.'Den we, as part of the game, receive credit, see ?But aiir t agoin\u2019 ter be laughed at, and we ain\u2019t Hgoiti\u2019 to have «1er boys shout \u2018rats\u2019 at us when der ball goes about tree yards instead of a quarter of a mile.\u201d After this the play was watched a little hit.In one instance the poise was grace itself, the stroke was long and strenuous, but the ball never moved.In another, by a great deal of hard work, of which tho vexatious record was more misses than hits, and snail-like progress of the ball, the road was reached.It was surely an ill turn of fate, first, that the ball would not gel off that roadway and traverse the field beyond, and second, that there shonlil have been about a hundred griuning boys (belonging to some school) right in front of the lady golfer.There were swift strokes, there were new placings of the ball.Never was such an obstinate thing seen.The boys shouted encouragement.Perhaps it was this insufferable patronage that put that little bit of (angry ?) color In her cheek.She tried tho \u201cchsek,\u201d the \u201cmashy,\u201d the \u201cdriver,\u201d and all the rest of the clubs.Of course, the ball was got to the field at last.And when it did those bad boys set up a mighty shout of mocking congratulation.When Mrs.Lynn Linton contemplates a lady playing golf, she goes into a species of moral hysterics.She doubts the modesty of it.She is certain that, physically, a woman is incapable of \u201cdriving\u201d the ball like a man.Y\\rhat odds ?Is not tho costume pretty ?Does not the game lend itself to grace and picturesqueness of attitude ?Are not pleasant companionships associated with it?If tho stupid ball will not move, is there not abundant laughter ?If the small boy mocks, is there not the compensation of a soft sward \u2014(the green gross and the red blouse are effectively antithetical, \u2014a criap air, and a splendid tingling of the blood, worth a barrel of tonics.\u2014 H'itneee.Build Up.When the system ia run down, a person be cones an easy prey toConsumption or Scrofula Many valuable lives are saved by using Seott\u2019i Emulsion as soon as a decline in health is observed.\ttu,th,sat&w Children Need Sleep.Children, until they are twelve or thirteen years old, should have at least ten hours sleep, eleven is better ; until eighteen or nineteen, nine hours is none too much, writes Mrs.JScovil in her valuable department, \u201cMothers\u2019 Corner,\u201d in the October Ladite Home Journal.In this country our children inherit nervous temperament*.No hygienic measure soothes, quiets and strengthens the nerves like plenty of sleep.Children should never be wakened iu the morning \\ et the demands of household convenience and the claims of school make it necessary that they should be out of bed at a certain hour, usually not later than seven.To make this possible, and give them their fair share of sleep so that they will bo ready to waken of their own accord, they must be in bed bo tween eight and ten, according to their ages, If bedtime is made pleasant to them, as mother-love can make it, w\u2019ith a story, a little talk over the events of the day, with loving words and ministrations, the hardship ol; banishment to be«l will be robbed of most of its bitterness.All Boots and Shoes now being cleared at specially reduced prices at S.Cars ley\u2019s, Notre Dame street, Montreal.UTEST NOVELTIES 1892\u2014FALL\u20141892.Shipments of the Neweit and Most Fashionable Goods arriving every week, all Direct Importations from the Best European Markets.Latest Novelties in Costumes, Newest Designs in Dress Materials.Choice Selection of Mantle Cloths.Latest Fashions in Hats & Bonnets NEWEST FELT k BEAVER HATS.New Silks, Ribbons, Laces, Hosiery, Underclothing, Gloves, Morning YVrappers, etc., etc.«¦OUR MANTLE DEPARTMENT is very complete, including Fancy Indian Cashmere, Mataiasse, and Plush Combination Capes, Sealutte Capes and Jackets, the new Fashionable Ulster.Beaver Jackets, Only S5.00, Best Value Ever Offered.GLOVER, FRY & CO.Household Goods.Our Stock is Very Complete in all kinds of Woollen, Cotton, and Linen Goods of the Best Standard Makes.All at Lowest Possible Prices for the qualities put before our customers.«lover, Fry & Co.-A-TSTID- Wool Underwear.We bave received several Coses of the above direct from the Manufacturers and have every confidence in placing the Goods before our customers, both as regards durability and, considering tho quality, the lowness of the prices.Keeping a very large Stock of \\\\Tool Underwear, we devote this advertisement to the particularizing of the different kinds ami the prices.Men's Wool Underwear\u2014Lamb\u2019s Wool Shirts \u2014Five sizes kept in Stock, also single and double breasted.Prices, SI.24, $1.45, $1.50, $1.65, $1.78, SI.85, $1.98.In Natural Wool, $1.58 and $1.65.Lamb's Wool Pants\u2014In five sizes.Shetland Grey, $1.24, $1.35, $1.45, $1.55, $1.78, $1.88, $2.00.In Natural YVool, $1.58.Boys\u2019 Wool Underwear \u2014 Shetland Wool Shirts\u2014Single and double breasted, 90c.,95j., $1.10, $1.20, $1.25, $1.35, according to size.Shetland Wool Pants\u2014At 95c .$1.04, $1.10, $1.18, $1.25, according to size.Knee Pants\u2014At 73c., 78c., 85c.and 95c., according to size.Girls\u2019 Wool Underwear\u2014Lamb\u2019s \"Wool Vests\u2014High neck and long sleeves, 80c., 85c., 95c., $1.00, $1.05, according to size.Ribbed Cashmere Vests\u2014In YVhite and Grey, 39c., 44o., 48c., 52o., 65c.With hiirh necks, 45c., 48c., 52c., 55c.and 62c., also with long sleeves.\tt Ladies\u2019 Wool Underwear\u2014Lamb\u2019s Wool Vests\u2014In Shetland, $1.05, $1.12, $1.20, $1.75.YVith high necks, $1.35, $1.40, also with long sleeves.Ribbed Cashmere Vests - In White and Grey, with high neck, 74c.f 80c., 90c.With high neck and long sleeves, 98c., $1.10.Combinations\u2014In Lamb\u2019s Wool, Natural Wool and Llama Wool.For Ladies, from $*2.98 to $4.30, according to size and quality.Childrens\u2019 Combinations in proportion.Infants\u2019Wool Bodices\u2014In White, at 20c., 25c.and 33c.Hand-made, 40c.and 48c.All business STRICTLY CASH FABRIQUE STREET.October 4, 1892.St.John Street, Upper Town, an4 Soma-le-Fort Street, Lower Town.BENERAL HARDWARE MERCHANTS.SOMETHING EXTRA - IN- BREECH LOADING GUNS Sporting Rifles, -AND- \u2014ALSO- CURTIS & HARVEY\u2019S GUNPOWDER, CHILLED SHOT.CARTRIDGES, \u2022-AND- SPORTING REQUISITES.Jos.Rodgers & Sons (Ltd).HUNTING KNIVES Telephones { Upper Town Lower Town 673.44.FURS AND SKINS.FALL GOODS I MY STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE.New Goods in all Departments.I have now on exhibition for Autumn and Winter YVear, 50 SAMPLES OF JACKEfS, Coming from a German manufacturer, to be sold at 40 percent Reduction on Cost «TONE PRICE ONLY'\u2019» F, SIMARD, 137 St.Joseph Street, St.Roch\u2019s.Tki.ephokk 145.September 27, 1892.\tFeb22-Lm AUCTION SALES.BY G.R.GRENIER & CIE _____-¦ INTERCOLONIALRAILWAY Tenders for Steam Ferry Boat.SEALED TENDERS, ADDRESSED TO the undersigned, and marked on the outside \u201cTender for Steamboat,\" will he received until TUESDAY, October 18th, 1892.Plans and specifications are to be seen at the Railway Office at Moncton.The Steamboat is to be completed and delivered not later than April 30th, 1893.All the conditions of the specification mutt be complied with.D.POTTING ER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., | 24th September, 1892.September 27, 1892.In the matter of BEAUDET, LEFAIVRE k GARNEAU, Wholesale Hardware Merchants, Quebec.I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT BY public auction will be sold at so much in the dollar as |)er Inventory, at the warehouse of the Insolvents, corner St Paul and Dalhousie streets, Quebec, on Friday, 14th October, 1892, At ll A.M., the assets of this Estate as follows :\u2014 A\u2014Stock-in-Trade.consistingin General Hardware, Tinware, Stationery, Pipes, Jewelry, Per- brniery, &c., kc.$61,185.30 .Store Jh ixtures.1,226.80 $62,412.10 (N.B.\u2014The purchaser of item A is bound to take the rent of the premises up to 30tb April, 1893, at a stated price of $600.) B\u2014Book Debts as per list.$20,551.71 The sale will be made for each item en bloc.The inventory and a List of Book Debts are at the store.The stock may be examined every day.An accepted cheque of $1,000 must be deposited with the Curator by each bidder on the Stock, and a similar one for $500 by each bidder on Book Debts.Terms of Sale : Cash.For further information, apply to HENRY A.BEDARD, Curat it.Office : 125 St.Peter Street.GEO.R.GRENIER & CIE., Auctioneers.October 4, 1392.In the matter of GUIMONT & CIE., St.Raymond, Insolvents.MERCHANTS -AND- Manufaeturers Office and Warehouses : 55-57 St.Peter Street 47-49Dalhousie Street FACTORIES : MttaesforWtatOats.&c.No.140 De la Chapelle Street, ST.moan\u2019s.OTTT ir^AJCLS MASTAI VILLA-BEAUPORT.Wholesale aud Retail Dealers -IN- Heavy and Shelf Hardware OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.September 15, 1892.\tm»y20-Fm FASHIONABLE TAILORING! a-00 ids.Suitings, Overcoatings, Meltons, Beavers, Elysians, and Fancy Scotch Checks* ALSO, A KICK KANOS OF Fancy Trowserings.WILLIAM LEE, Civil and Military Tailor, 25 BUADE STREET, GiTJEBEÎO- August 31, 1892.J HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT ON Thursday, October 13th, 1892.At 11 A.M., will be sold at auction, at so much in the dollar, the Assets of this Estate as follows :\u2014 A\u2014Stock-in-Trade (General).$2,079.82 Store Fixtures.38.00 $2,117.82 B\u2014Book Debts as per List.1,004.20 The sale will be made for each item en bloc, at so much in the dollar.The Inventory and a list of Book Debts are at my office.The stock may be examined at the Insolvents\u2019 store, at St.Raymond, on Tuesday, the 11th instant.Terms of sale : \u2014Cash.The sale will take place at my office No.125 St.Peter Street.HENRY A.BEDARD, Curator.G.R.GRENIER k CIE., Auctioneer*.October 5,1892.Scotch Goals ÂrriTed ! Bark \u201cNorway,\u201d from Ayr, with 500 TONS NOW IN PORT Iq Lots to Suit Purchasers.lïeoJ.WëÜster&Co.95, 97, 99, Dalhousie Street.TELEPHONE 296.September 27, 1892.NAUTICAL.Admiralty charts of gulf and River ; The St.Lawrence Pilot, comprising Sailing direction* for the Gulf and River ; Lloyd\u2019s Seaman\u2019s Almanac, co itaining a vast amount of useful knowledge co sailors, captains and ship owner; Lewis\u2019 Marine Manual for island and sea coast waters of Canada and United State* ; Reed'* Ship Owners\u2019 and Ship Masters\u2019 Handy Book ; Lees Laws of Shinping and Insurance ; Practice of Navigation, by Raper ; Quebec Tide Table*, containing High Water Quebec Harbor, Pilot-asre Rates Quebec and Montreal, Distances to Telegraph and Signal Stations, itTplanation of Standard Time ; lioses\u2019s Nautical Logarithmic and Astronomical Tables.SCIENTIFIC.Ganot\u2019s Physics ; Loomis\u2019 Trigonometry ; Modern Practice of the Electric Telegraph j Deville\u2019s Astronomic and Geodetic Calcula; lions ; Napier\u2019s Manual of Electric Metallurgy -Treatise on Drawing and Measuring Instni; mg; Higher matics Surveying ; Chamber\u2019s Mathe* ligner Surveying; ; Chamber s Tables.DAWSON & CO., Opposite Chronicle Office.August 22, 1892.Wedding Presents LATEST ARRIVALS.Sterling Silver Ware ! ATTRACTIVE LEATHER CASES.We are now showing all tho New Styles in Ladies\u2019 Sealskin Coats and Wraps for the Fall Trade.Gentlemen\u2019s Fur Lined Coats, Lion, Tiger, Leopard, Grizzly and Polar Bear Skins, suitable for Drawing Rooms and Halls.A large stock of Russian and Hudson Bay Sables.xar Strangers are invited to visit our Establishment.0.R.RENFREW k CO., 35 & 37 BUADE STREET, UPPER TOWN.QUEBEC.Branch : 71&73 KING STREET EAST, TORONTO September 5, 1892.\tmarSl-Im À NOYELTY IN UMBRELLAS Per as.\u201cVancouver,\u201d ONE CASE Augur Rain Repellent Umbrellas, Silver Mounted Handles, Straight Natural Handles.Crooked Natural Handles OVERCOATINGS I Beavers, Meltons, Elysians.SUITINGS AND TROUSERINGS 1 Scotch Tweeds, English Worsteds, French Worsteds.Light Overcoatings.Light Overcoatings.'large Assortment of «eut* Furnishing .John Darlington, OPPOSITE] POST OFFIOH.August 36, 1892.1 Case Containing 12 Ice Cream Spoons and Server.1 Case Containing Sugar Sifter and Cream Ladle.1 Case Containing 1 Cheese Scoop 1 C ise Containing 1 Berry Spoon.1 Case Containing 12 Coffee Spoons.1 Case Containing 12 Ice Cream Spoons.I Case Containing 12 Oyster Forks.1 Case Containing Salad Spoon and Fork.1 Case Containing 1 Pair Sail Cellars.1 Case Containing 1 Bon Bon Dish 1 Case Containing 1 Asparagus Fork.1 Case Containing 1 Crumb Scoop.TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK : 2 CASES ELECTRO-PLATED WARE, Tea Sets, Coffee Sets, Salad Bowls, Bake Dishes, Side Dishes, Muffin Dishes, Bonbonnières, Sugar and Cream Sets, Fruit Stands, Liquor Stands, Dessert Knives and Forks, etc.G.SEIFERT, 34 Fabrique Street 34 September ' 1892 THE MORNiyg CHROyiCLi; TTÏÜRSDAV, OCTOBER «.1892.T\u2014\u2014\u2014 M i n\u2014 mi I - - - mm\u2014\u2014^\t- - ^j_.ja «îüiijii® il p mmn LARGE DISPLAY Of 1W GOODS ! SUITABLE FOR WEDDING PRESENTS.And C/ne of the Finest Assortments of Engagement and Wedding Rings, with Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds, Sapphires, Pearls, etc.Onyx and Marble French Clocks, Regulators, Solid Sterling Silver, and Platedware, Bronzes, Lamps, Optical Goods, Opera and Marine Glasses, Spectacles and Eye Glasses, in Fine Gold, and others ; Artificial Human Eyes, Umbrellas with Gold and Silver Handles, and/ Walking Sticks.£T All Rinds of Jewellery Made to Order at Short Notice and Moderate Prices.0\"5rH.UDTT QTT3HT, No.3 St.John Street, Upper Town.Anri 27,1393.Novl2-Lm ZEEEJiisriRrsr biukis & oo., SILVERSMITHS, MONTREAL.Pine Blectro-Plate Spoons and Forks.Sterling Silver Spoons and Forks.Best Makes of Cutlery.Cabinets of Silver and Plate.Our Fine Electro-Plato has now been sold io the market for two generations, and ita quality needs no more proof.Our lines of Sterling Silver will be found very complete and choice, including very choice patterns that we control in Canada, and can be found no where else, gar SELECTIONS SENT ON APPROVAL ta - 23o Sc 237 ST.J^VMES STREET.October 1.1892.nov2-Lm F.H.ANDREWS & SON, 64 St.Paul Street, (jneliec, August 9.1892.Cm » ?» y Hot Water Apparatus.GET THE \u201cVERY BEST\u201d \u201cDAISY BOILER\u201d made in 11 Sizes.\u201c SAFFORD RADIATORS\u201d all Sizes.Suitable for Dwellings, Stores, Offices, Banks, Railway Stations, Schools, Churches, Convents and Public Buildings.THESE GOODS EXHIBITED-IN OUR SHOW ROOM.0».CATALOGUES FURNISHED\"ON APPLICATION -44 Meehanies\u2019 Supply Co\u2019y., Telephone 456.\t96 St.Peter Street.October 4, 1892.Sngar Refining Co.(Limited), MONTREAL, JiairuTAcrruBZsa or Rktined Sugars or the WILL-KNOWN BRAND «T the Blgke«t Qaaiity and Parity.Made, by the Latest Processes, and Newest and Best Machinery, not surpassed anywhere.LUMP SUGAR, In 56 and 100 lb.boxes.#*CROWN\u201d Granulated, Special Brand, the finest which can be made.EXTRA GRANULATED, Very Superior Quality CREAM SUGARS, (Not dried).YELLOW SUGARS, Of all Grades and Standards.SYRUPS, Of all Grades in Barrels and half Barrels.SOLE MAKERS, Of high class Syrups in Tins, 2 lb.and 8 lb each.Jans U, 1892, aQr29-tc,th&sat-L DO YOU USE OFFICE BLANK BOOKS 9 1/ so, you \\cill want one that is durable, flexible, strony, opening perjectly flat, and lasting from cover to cover without starting a kftf\u2019 Book* fulfilling these conditions are now manufactured by us under the FREY PA TENTS ; they are absolutely the strongest account books made ; they open readily and free, from strain, and lie open on your desk as flat as a single sheet of paper.It will l)t to your interest to 'examine these, books before ordering your next ledq-r.OHiitLES F.DAWSON, 233 St.James Street, MOjSTTREAE.September 14, 1892,\ttu,th&s»t-M For Constipation Ayer\u2019s Pills For Dyspepsia Ayer\u2019s Pills For Biliousness Ayer\u2019s Pills For Sick Headache Ayer\u2019s Pills For Liver Complaint Ayer\u2019s Pills For Jaundice Ayer\u2019s Pills For Loss of Appetite Ayer\u2019s Pills For Rheumatism Ayer\u2019s Pills For Colds Ayer\u2019s Pills For Fevers Ayer\u2019s Pills Prepared by Dr.J.C.Ayer 8cCo., Lowell,Maea.Sold by all DruggUu.Every Dose Effective March 28 1892 Lm SUIF* PINTO.OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.Dale Steamship Oct 5\u2014Toronto Liverpool Arrived ai Quebec \u2014City of New York New York '* \u2014Wieland Southampton New York Prafeafcllltiea far the Next 24 Hewn far Ike St, Lawrence Etc.Bte.Toronto, October 5,11.00 p.ra.\u2014Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014Strong winds or moderate galea ; fair and cooler.Th* Wrath er.\u2014Quebec, October, 5,1892.\u2014 The thermometer at the Morning Chroniclb Office to-day registered as follows 7.00 a.m., 42° ; noon, 53® ; 6.00 p.m., 49°.Cloudy, with rain at intervals.CAP A LAROCHE CLAIMS ANOTHER VICTIM.THE S3 \"STATE OF GEORGIA\" THIS TIME.She Strikes a Boulder iu the Montreal Drain, AND IS RUN ASHORE.NOW FULL OF WATER.A Job for the Graving Dock.QUEBEC WRECKERS TO THE RESCUE.News was received in town yestmlay morning that the steamship \u201cState of Georgia,\u2019\u2019 Captain Allan, from Montreal, for Aberdeen, with a general cargo, and a number of cattle, had followed the example of several other veasels, and was ashore at Cap a Laroche, with her hold full of water.From later information, it was learned that while the steamer was on her way down, in the channel, she struck a boulder, and immediately began to make water rapidly.When just below Cap a Laroche it was deemed advisable to run her ashore to prevent her sinking.The vessel is said to be in a bad position, with her stern completely submerged.Before proceeding to Montreal, the \u201cState of Georgia\u201d took in some timber at Quebec, and went to the sister port to complete cargo, shipping a quantity of flour, cheese, lumber, ana 504 cattle, and sailed for Aberdeen.It is thought that all the cattle could easily swim ashore, and be saved, but other portions of the cargo will be considerably damaged.Mr Geo T Davie, of Levis, was telegraphed to, requesting him to send assistance to the stranded vessel, and, yesterday afternoon, he despatched his wrecking schooner \u201cG T D,\u201d witn pumps and men on board, in oom|iany with a lighter, to Cap a Laroche.Both craft were towed up by tug \u201cAnglesoa.\u201d The \u201cState of Georgia,\u201d built at Govan in 1873, is an iron screw steamer of the following dimensions:\u2014Length, 330.3 fest; breadth, 36.3 feet ; depth, 2S.6 feet ; tonnage, 1507 net and 2849gross tons, with engines of 400 horse power.She is owned in Aberdeen, Scotland, by the North of Scotland Lumber Conqiany.Allan Link.\u2014Caspian.-The Mail ss \u201cCaspian,\u201d Captain A McDougall, from Liverpool for Baltimore, via St John\u2019s, Nfld, and Halifax, NS, arrived at St John\u2019s at 1 a m yesterday.Monti Vidian\u2014The ss \u201cMonte Yidean,\u201d Captain A Ferguson, from London, passed Father Point at 4.14 pm yesterday, all well, and is due in port this morning.Bkavkr Linb.\u2014Laki Sitirior.\u2014The ss \u201cLake Superior,\u2019\u2019 Captain Wm Stewart, from Montreal, for Liverpool, sryjvpd out yesterday.Dominion Lini\u2014Toronto\u2014The ss \u201cToron-t0£ Captain Davies, from Liverpool, Sept 23, with twenty-four cabin and eight steerage pas* sengers, besides a general cargo, arrived in port at 6 a m yesterday, mooring at the G T R wharf, South Quebec.After landing passengers, Quebec and Western goods, she left for Montreal at 10.30 a in.Captain Davies reports heavy weather, with head winds and seas throughout the passage.Quibbc Steamship Company.\u2014Caribbki.\u2014 The ss \u201cCaribbee,\u201d arrived at New Yori, from the West Indies, at 8 a iu yesterday.Ashore\u2014New York.Oct 6\u2014The steamer \u201cHanaba,\u201d of the Compania Transatlantic Es- Cools, which sailed from here on Saturday t for Havana, with 12 passengers and a full cargo, is ashore on the Florida Coast.The steamer is not in a dangerous position and the passengers are safe.Avlona\u2014The ss \u201cAvlona,\u201d Captain Milne, having landed her Quebec cargo, left forMon-treal yesterday morning.Blanche Alma\u2014Schr \u201cBlanche Alma,\u201d from Cape Breton, with a cargo of coal, arrived in port yesterday, under sad.Gro T Hay\u2014Ship \u201cGeq T Hay,\u201d Captain Bartoby, from Iloilo for Montreal, w^s off North Sydney on the 2nd instant.Grmtlamijs,\u2014The ss \"Greetlands,\u2019 Captain E Couillard, left Cow Bay, OB, fur Montreal at 5 p m on the 5th instant, Pashid\u2014Yesterday, ss \u201cGamet,\" Glaoe Bay, \u201cVictoria,\" Sydney, for Montreal ; \u201cStelnhoft/\u2019 Montreal, for Antwerp.Tordknhkjold.\u2014The ss.\u201cTordenskjold,\u201d Captain Danielson, completed discharging cargo and left for Sydney yesterday morning.\u2022I6VAL SERVICE MARINE DEPARTMENT.Quebec, October 5, 1892.River du Loup\u2014Cloudy ; east wind.Inward at 3 p m, one steamer.Father Point\u2014Therm 41°.Strong north Wind.Outward at 6 a m, str Miramichi.Inward at 10 a in, str Indrani.Matane\u2014Foggy and raining; cant wind.Inward at 1 p m, one steamer ; at 2 pm, str Aladdin.\t* Cape Chatto\u2014Raining ; east wind.Inward at 9 am, str Monte Videan.Gape Magdajen\u2014Theim 36®.Raining and foggy ; north-east wind.Inward at 10 am, str sneaton.Point des Monts\u2014Cloudy ; north wind.Outward this a m, tugs Conqueror and Relief.Anticosti\u2014Therm 40®.Raining; strong north-east wind.Outward at noon, str Alert.Low Point\u2014Foggy ; south wind.Inward, strs Polino, Canonqa, Coban, Loqisburg and Camperdown.Outward yesterday at 6 n in str Bleville.\t* BAILED FOR MONTREAL.Amarynthia (s), Crighton, Glasgow, Oot 1 ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Natant, Mosher, Barrow.Sept 30 Prince Patrick, Neilsen, Dublin, Oct 2 Satisfaction, Romkus, Newcastle, Oct 3 ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL.Ontario (s), Mackintion.Bristol, Oct 3 Warwick (§), Coutta, Glasgow, Oct 3 ARRIVED FROM CANADA.Reaper, LeGresley, Rio Janeiro, Sept 12 PORT OP QUEBEC-ARRIVED.Oct 5\u2014SS Toronto, Davies, Liverpool, Sept 23.Wm M Maophenon, 32 passenger» and general cargo.-Garnot, Buricitt, Glace Bay, for Montreal, CtMtl.-Victoria, Gray, Sydney, Carbray, Routh & co, for Montreal, coal.Park Venus, Nass, I lord wch t, The St Lawrence Lumber Co, ballast,\u2014(at Bersiniis).Schr Uhoicho Alina, Bouillon, Cow Bay, Geo Paterson, coal.-Hon I\u2019 J O Chauveau, Raymond, Pente- cov River, master.ENTERED FOR LOADINC.Oot 5\u2014America, 1357, Queenstown, Dobell, Beckett & co, Sillery Co*e.Premier, 1064, Liverpool.Chas Taylor, Sons & co, Louise Basis.Falcon, 397, Caen, Chas Taylor, Sons & co Hall\u2019s Booms.D Bebo, 97, Rouse\u2019s Point, Price Bros & co.Louise Basin, CLEARED.Oct 5\u2014Steam schr Diver, Bernier, Natashquan, Paterson k co.Bark America, Thorsen, Queenstown, Dobell, Beckett & co.Canal boat D Bebo, Netter, Rouse\u2019s Point, Price Bros k co.Schr Hon P J O Chauveau, Raymond, Pentecost River, master.TIDE TABLE.HIGH WAT IB AT QUEBEC\u2014STANDARD TI MU\u20141892 \tOctober.\tMorning.\tEvening.Monday\t\t\t\t3\t3 39\t4 16 Tuesday\t\t\t4\t4 40\t6 09 Wednesday.\t\t6\t5 31\t5 53 Thursday.\t\t 6\t6 11\t6 31 Friday\t Saturday.\t\t6 51\t7 10 \t\t8\t7 31\t7 49 Sunday\t\t\t9\t8 09\t8 29 N.B.\u2014The stream of tide runs up forty-five minutes after high water.\t\t\t Moon\u2019s Phases.\u2014Full Moon.Thursday, 6th October, 1.12 a.m.OOTVÆDÆJBROXAXi.Lumber Items\u2014The season of 1892 has broken some records and develojied some new methods of doing things.The drives have been unusually late ni coming out of the small streams, and those in charge have had to hustle and take advantage of everything that could be thought of, and we have no doubt the experience gained will be profitable in time to come.In consequence of this lateness the square timber men had to meet very unusual conditions on the Ottawa itself, so much so that entirely new methods of getting along had to be adopted in some instances.The first of these was when Capt Dunbar, of the steamer \u201cAlex Fraser,\" successfully towed a r?ft owned by Messrs R H Klock k Co through the Petewawa Narrows, a feat heretofore considered well-nigh impossible and we believe never before attempted.The raft was in charge of Mr Wm Wade, the well-known pilot, and he thinks Capt Dunbar\u2019s feat a highly creditable and important one.The next experiment was tried py Mr Alick McDonald, another well-known pilot.He found the water very low at Gienville, and instead of running the usual channel took bis raft through the canal at that place.This novel idea of treating his cribs as vessels proved highly successful, saving both time and money, notwithstanding that lie doubtless paid tha usual lockage fees.\u2014-Pembroke Observer.Customs Duties\u2014The following is the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, Quebec, on October 5th, 1892 :\u2014#3,574.17.ger 52*0.sales Gold Exchange\u2014New York.Oct.5, 11.00 a.m.\u2014American Gold, 4.87*.Sterling Exchange, 4.86.Liverpool Cotton Market.\u2014 Liverpool, Oct.5, 11.30 a.tti.\u2014Cotton, active.American Middlings, 4 5-16d.Montreal Stock Market.\u2014Montreal, Oct 5\u2014Bank of Montreal, 230* to 230) ; sales, 50 shares at 230* ; 6 shares at 230) ; 25 shares at 230*.Quebec Bank, 128 to 123*.Ontario Bank, 123 asked.Banque du Peuple, 110 to 107*.Molson\u2019s Bank, 171* offered ; sales, 25 shares at 171*.Bank of Toronto, 255 asked.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 120 to 11G.Merchants Bank, 162 to 1G1.Eastern Townships Bank, 150 to 130.Union Bank, 99 offered.Banque Nationale, 86* offered.Bank of Commerce, 145 to 144.Imperial Bank, 191 to 189.Hoohe-laga Bank, 117 to 115.Commercial Bank of Manitoba, 90 asked.Montreal Telegraph Company, ex-div, 148) to 147}.North-West Land Company, 83 offered Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 70 to 69.City Passen-' Railway, 250 to 246*.Montreal Gas Com-., ex-div., 224$ to 224} ; sales, 200 shares at 5 ; 200 shares at 224}; 125 shares at 224); 150 shares at 224} ;75 shares at 2243 \u2022 Canada Pacific Railway, 86} to 86* ; salas, 25 shares at 86}.Canada Colored Cotton Company, 111 to 109*.Montreal Cotton Company, 142 to 139.Dominion Cotton Mills Company, 134* to 134 ; sales, 50 shares at 134*.New Gas Company, 200 offered.New Passenger Railway Company, 119* asked.Commercial Cable Com-ny, 166* to 166); sales, 25 shares at 166*.11 Telephone Company, ex-div., 164 to 162}.Grand Trunk Railway, lots, 60 to 59.Duluth Railway, 133 to 13).Duluth Railway, preferred, 313 to 31) ; sales, 25 shares at 81).New Yoke Stock Market, October 5.\u2014 Stock market, dosed firm.American Express, 119\t; Atcheaon, 39) ; C B and Q, 99} ; Canada Pacific, 86) ; Canada Southern, 57* ; D and H, 1333 ; Deleware and Laokawana, ex-div., 154 } Land N, 68} ; Lake Shore, 133 ; Michigan Central, 105 ; Northern Pacific, 19* ; do preferred, 50} ; North-Western, 1158 ; New York Central, 109* ; Rock Island, 82 ; St.Paul, 79* ; do preferred, 126J ; St.P M and M, 114; Union Pacific, 40 ; Western Union Telagraph, 96}.Latest Produce Markets.\u2014New York, October 5.\u2014 Cotton, firm ; Uplands, 7* ; Orleans, 81-16 ; futures, steady ; sellers, October, at 7.71 ; November, at 7.91 ; December, at 8.04 ; January, at 8.15.Flour market, weak; receipts, 49,000 barrels: sales, 3,000 barrels.Winter wheat, low grades, at 2.00 to 3.00 ; fair to fancy at S.PO to 4.0Q ; patents, at 4.15 to 4.40.Rye flour, steady ; sellers at 3 60 to 3.80.Wheat, quiet ; receipts, 440,000 bushels ; sales, 385,000 bushels ; sellers, Oct, at 78*o to 79c ; Nov, at 80 1-lflc to «Oflo ; Deo, at 81 H-lOo to 82*c ; March, 86c to 86*o ; May, at87 15-16c to 88)c.Rye, steady ; western at 64o to 66e.Barley, quiet ; sellers, western at 62c to 75c.Corn, firm ; receipts, 125,000 bushels ; sales, 170,000 bush.No.2 sellers, Oct, cl at 513c to 51|c : No.2 at 51*o to 52i Oats, firm; receipts, 206,000 bushels; 40,000 bushels ; sellers State, at 34|c to 40c ; Western, at 34|c to 46a Pork, firm ; sellers at 12.25 to 12.50.Lard, quiet at 8.75.Batter, steady ; sellers.State dairy, at 16c to 93c ; creamery, #121c to 24*a Cheese, stqady ; sellers, at ?}c to IQio ; faiiqy, at Q3o to lofc.Eggs, easy ; sellers.State at 22*o to 23*c.Sugar, steady ; crushed at 5 5-16c to 5*c : pow: derod at 4 I3-16C to Sp ; granulated at 4 13.16c to 5n, Chicago, IU., Oct.5.\u2014The leading futures closed as follows ;\u2014Wheat, No 2 sellers, Oct, at 733c ; Deo.at 708o to 70fic ; May, at 81}p to 81*o, Corn\u2014No, 2 sellers, Oct, at 433 to 433o i Deo, 443o to 44*c ; May, at 47*o to47*o.Oats\u2014 No 2 sellers, Oct, at 31*c ; Nov, at 32flc ; May, at 36*c to 36*c.Mess Pork\u2014per barrel, sellers October at 11.27* ; Jan, at 12.42*.Lard\u2014per 120\tlbs sellers Oct, at 8.40 ; Jan, at 7.15.Short Ribs\u2014per 100 lbs., sellers, Oct, at 10.15; Jan, at 6.45.Cash quotations were as follows : No.2 spring wheat at 78§c to 73*c.No.3\tspring wheat at 62c to 65Jc.No.2 Rye at 738c to 73*c.No.2 Corn at 43*c.No.2 oats at 31 *c to 31*c.No.2 white oats, fob, at 83$.No.3 white oats at SOc to 32c.No.2 Rye at 55c.No.2 Barley, at 62c to 63c.No.3 do.f o b, at 44o to 60p.No.4 do, f o b, 38c to 60c.Mess Pork at 11.35 to 11.37*.Lard at 8.42* to 8.45.Short Ribs sides at 7.75 to 10.50.Dry salted shoulders at 7.10 to 7 20.Short clear sides at 8.05 to 8.10.Receipts\u2014Flour, 28,000 barrels ; wheat, 616,000 bushels ; corn, 883,000 bushels ; oats, 785,000 bushels ; rye, 21,000 bushels ; barley.213,000 bushels.Shipments :\u2014Flour, 19,000 barrels ; wheat, 240,000 bushels ; corn, 597.000 bushels ; oats, 270,000 bushels ; rye, 5.Û00 bushels ; barley, 21,000 busheU.___________________]___\t- XJVriFORTS- Oct 5\u2014Per schr Blanche Alma, Bouillard, Cow Bav\u2014102 tons coal to Geo Paterson.Per ss Toronto, Davies, Liverpool\u2014134 bags sulphur, 5 brls to Merchants Bank of Halifax.5 cases mdse to W McLimont k Sons 8 do do to Z Paquet.5 do do to C A Parent.2 pkgs do to .1 Hamel & cie.1 bale do to Thibaudeau, Freres & cie.3 pkgs do to McCall, Shehyn & co.3 cases do, 3 boxes do, 1 sack to W C ffcott.1 case do to P Gameau, Fils k co.\u2014Remainder of cargo for Montreal and the West.Additional per ss Pomeranian, from Glasgow \u20143 cases, 4 rolls, 1 bale to Behan Bros.Per Express Companies\u2014Oct 5\u20141 case to H P Hicks.1 1x11 to J D King & co.1 casting Jp McKeen k Policy.1 box to W A Marsh k cb.1 pkge to E J H Carbonnar.1 do to H W French.1 do to F Tannahiil.1 do to Chiqic Hardware Co.1 box to E Talbot.Per Railway Companies\u2014Oct 5\u20143 cases to J H Larochelle.4 boxes to C E Roy.4 locomotives to Quebec A Lake St John Railway.3 cases to A E Vallerand.1 roll to Z Paquet.1 brl to C Lereau.1 box to Mechanics Supply Co.175 sacks flour to L N Carrier.1 brl, 1 tee to F T Thomas.10 cases to J Amyot & Frere.1 case to J Rochette.3 boxes to M Hogan.25 do to N Rioux, Sept 23\u2014Per bark Hovding, Englestad, London\u20146458 pcs spruce deals, 285 do do ends by Price Bros k oo.Sept 24\u2014Per bark Zaritza, Daunbcrg, Barcelona\u201426,773 pcs bright spruce deals, 1600 do do ends by Price Bros k co.\u2014(Laden at St Thomas).Per bark Franklin, Bernier, Waterford\u201422,-237 pcs bright spruce deals, 1305 do spruce deal ends, 334 do red pine deals, 362 do bright pine boards by Price Bros k co.\u2014(Laden at St Thon as).Oct I»\u2014Per as Polino.Laohance, St John's, Nfld\u20142 crates corsets by Dominion Corset Co, 4\t1»les, 1 case mdse by P Gameau, Fils k oo.20 cases boots and shoes by G Bresse.Oct 4\u2014Per schr P Fortin, Noel, St Pierre-Miquelon\u2014Scases by P Gameau, Fils & co.200 brls flour.15 tons hay, 35 brie apples, 60 do i onions, 2000 head,of cabbala by the master.A Remarkable Case.REMOVAL OF A MONSTROUS GROWTH FROM THE RACK OF A CHILD.\" e meml>ers of the medical profession in Hamilton are greatly interested iu a remark-able jurgicnl operation which took place in the west end of the city about a week ago.It is said that the case is, in some of its features, so curious as to bo unprecedented.A little girl, three years of age, was troubled with what appeared to be a tumor rapidly growing out of the small of her back.The growth was soft, and had all the characteristics of a fatty tumor excepting that there was a well-defined bone of triangular shape embedded in it.The supposed tumor was the shape of a sugar-loaf, with au identation at the crown.It was about six inches in diameter, and stood out from the buck fully five inches.It was decided to have it removed.Seven city doctors were present at the operation.It was not successful ; the child died thirty-six hours afterwards.The dissection of the mysterious growth and the post mortem held on the child\u2019s body revealed some lemarkable facts.A portion of the spinal column was wanting, and from the cavity the growth proceeded.There was in the suppoeed tumor several evidences of the beginning of another and an independent life, rudimentary organs having already been formed.If no operation had been performed this independent life would have continued to grow until, no doubt, it would have developed intoamonstrosity and ultimately caused death.Go to \u201cAu Bon Ton\u201d for evening: kid gloves.Blagdon & Paradis.One Poet\u2019s Love.When Gabriel Dante Rossetti was very young, scarcely more than a boy, he was deeply in love with a yonng girl ; and having a poet\u2019s gift he sang a poet\u2019s love in numerous sonnets and verses to her.She died young, and by her wish the manuscripts of these poems were placed in a casket and laid under her head, so that even in the last sleep they should be, as they always had been, kept beneath her pillow.Years passed by and Rossetti\u2019s fame grew until every line of his composition became precious, and some of those who prized his writing most asked him for copies of the songs that had been buried.He hod kept no copies, or they had been lost.At all events he could furnish none ; and when they asked him to rewrite the verses he declared that he was utterly unable to do so.At last bis friends importuned him for permission to have the original manuscripts exhumed.He consented after some hesitation, and, all the necessary preliminaries having been complied with, the grave which had been sealed for many years was opened in the presence of a wondering few.Then a strange thing was fourni.The casket containing the poems had proven to be of perishable material, and its cover had crumbled away.The long tresses of the girl had grown after death, and had twined and intertwined among the leaves of the poet\u2019s paper, coiling around the written words of love iu a loving embrace long after death had sealed the lips and dimmed the eyes that had made response to that love.For the South Shore.SÇ4 ^t>EAVER,\u201d CAPTAIN J- B- eiOe JD Masson, will sail on Tuesday afternoon, 11th October, at 4 o\u2019clock, and fortnightly for Port Daniel, calling along the Gaspe Coast.For the North Shore.SQ tt^xTTER,\u201d CAPTAIN J.C.#Oe\tRousîeau, will sail on Satur- day morning, 15th October, at 9 o\u2019clock for Esquimaux Point, calling at Rimouski for the mails, for Béninois and way places as far as Esquimaux Point.For Freight or Passage apply to A FRASER k CO.October 6, 1892.HOUSES WINTERED COMFORTABLE BOX STALLS.Charges moderate.D.& J.FRASER.Brookside Farm, SL Louis Road.October 4, 1892.\ttu,w&th-F Always in Stock I pepsAlia, 4th Supply.Nestie\u2019s Food (10 case*).Hot Water Bags, all sizes.Bermuda Arrowroot.Spirit Stoves.New Pei fumes.Air Cushions and Pillows, -AT THE- MEDICAL HALL, 16 FABRIQUE STREET.W.B.ROGERS JPHOIP.'EilElTO.R.October 4, 1892.\t25-T.m GYMNASIUM ! The Large and Spacious Gymnasium -OF- No.4 COMPANY OF THE 8th ROYAL RIFLES, -IS NOW- \u201e QPÇN TO THE PUBL|Q.All New Apparatus.Competent Instructors.Fine Shooting Gallery, And all the Latest Improvements.All those intending to join will register their qaipes at the Treasurer\u2019s office.Season (8 months).85 Boys under 16 .3 Special Rates for Schools and Clubs.W.S.CHAMPION.Treasurer, Peter Street.October 4, 1892.___________C GRATEf- UL-COMFORTING.EPPS\u2019S\tCOGOA.BREAKFAST-SUPPER.\u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selectea Cocoa, Mr* Enjw has provided our breakfast tables with » delicately flavoured beverage whicn may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that aconstitu* tion may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame\u201d-G\u2019irif Service Gazette.Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets, by Grocers, labelled thus : JA1KK Em * CO .Uonnropatliic Cbcmiiti October 4, 1892.Undon, EsRÜuid t.th.satAw K-FF NO MOF.5 WATSONS* COUGH DROPS WILL GIVE POSITIVE AND INSTANT RELIEF TO THOSE SUFFERING FROM COLDS, HOARSENESS, SORS THROAT, ET3., AND ARE INVALUABLE TO ORATORS AND VOCALISTS, ft.Si T.W.GTAhM*KD ON\t\u2019'vtst.v Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.ClUETTS PURE POWDERED P.U£E8T.STRONGEST, BEST.May 7.1891.\ttues, th Asa PROVINCIAL CONVENTION W.C.T.U.Tlxlrd 3D cay.Thursday Mohnino.9.00\u2014Devotional Exercises.Minutes of Previous Meeting\u2014Minutes of Executive.8mx*rintendents\u2019 Hour\u2014 Miss Burlier \u2014 Evangelistic Work.Social Purity : Purity in Art, Literatim* and Fashion.Mrs.(Rev.) Paterson\u2014Sacramental Wine.School of Methods.Mrs.J.Dickson\u2014Work among Soldiers.Miss Lanigan\u2014Work among Sailors.Mrs.Hewitt\u2014Work among Railway Employees.Report of Lucy Lamb Memorial Bed \u2014Mrs.Middleton.11.00\u2014Memorial Service.Thursday Aktkrnoon.2.00 -Devotional Exercises.Minutes of Previous Meeting\u2014Minutes of Executive.Superintendents\u2019 Hour\u2014 Mrs.J.A.Tomkins\u2014Parler Meetings Mrs.G.E.Mclndoe\u2014Flower Mission Mrs.A.«V.Hyndman\u2014\u201c Y \u2019\u2019 Work.School of Methods.Mrs.J.Geggie\u2014Legislation and Petition.Mrs.J.F.wing, Jr.\u2014Finance.Mrs.A.Gordon\u2014Work among Lumbermen.Miss Doug&ll\u2014S|>ecial calls to Prayer Report of Committee on Resolutions 5.00\u2014Adjournment.Thursday Evening.7.30\u2014Public !Meeting\u2014Addresses by County Presidents and others - Collection.Music by Chalmers Church Choir.DF'otk.t'YIx IDeay.Friday Morning.9.00\u2014Devotional Exercises.Minutes of Previous Meeting\u2014Minutes of Executive.Report of Committee on Credentials.Roll Call\u2014Prayer\u2014Election of Officers.Report of Committee on Plan of Work.11.00\u2014Devotional Hour.Friday Afternoon.2.00\u2014Devotional Exercises.Minutes of Previous Meeting\u2014Minutes of Executive.\tx Report of Committee on Finance.Miscellaneous Business.Invitations for Next Annual Meeting.5.00\u2014Adjournment.Friday Evening.7.30\u2014Public Meeting\u2014Music.Address\u2014Rev.A.C.Courtice, Montreal.Sjuest on Box\u2014Collection, od b with you till we meet again.\u201d Music by M thodist Church Choir and others.October 4, 1332.To Whom It May Concern.MANY PERSONS WHO ARE troubled with Slow Digestion orLassi-ude, will find a great benefit in using our SIPHON SODA WATER.It is a well known fact that carbonic acid gas facilitates digestion, and many people who cannot drink plain water will find a great benefit from our Super Carbonated Soda.Siphons supplied to families without charge.SEND YOUR ORDERS TO TELEPHONE 619.The frequent breaking of the main water Epe, causes many impurities to flow through j which must necessarily be injurious to health.We have all the means and facilities for filtering the water, in order to remove all sediment or animalcnlœ, which is likely to remain in the eervice pipes.This is a most important and vital question to consider.Hoping that cautious and prudent people will take advantage of this notice, We remain, M.Timmons&Son 02 & 94 Cote D\u2019Abraham.October 1, 1892.\tAm Uhtcrings AND OVERCOATINGS ! Suitings AND TROUSERINGS ! -THIS SEASON\u2019S- CHOICEST NOVELTIES, -DIRECT FROM- The Beet Houses in London & Parie.W.VINCENT, FABRIQUE STREET.October 1, 1892.\tDoc4 75 NEW PIANOS Which were rented for the summer months, are offered for sale at reduced prices, and on ea^y terms of payment.BAtCAINS WILL BE GIVEN.Also, Several Second Hand Spare & Upright Pianos At Low Prices.-AND\u2014 Doherty, Thomas, Cornwall, Uxbridge, Goderich Organs sold at a great reduction to close a consignment ! \u2014at\u2014 ALLAIRE\u2019S Music House, Corner of St.John and St.Stanislas Streets, UPPER TOWN, QUEBEC.September 29 1892,\tnorW-Lm -A_.G OTTER.64 PALACE STREET, PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER.Heating Public and Private Buildings by Hot Water and Steam a Specialty.JOBBING IN THE ABOVE LINES ATTENDED TO WITH SATISFACTION A.COTTER, 54 Palace Street.PRIVATE RESIDENCE, II* ARTILLERY STREET.September 30, 1892.Lp Province ok Quebec, ') SyagRioR Court, District of Gasjie, >\t^ County of Bonaventure.J New Carlisle.The Twenty-Third day of September, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-two.Bkkork Mr.Justice Billy.Charles Robin, Collas k Company, Limited, a corporation legally constituted under the laws of the Island of Jersey, in Europe, having its principal place of business in the Dominion of Canada, at Paspebiac, in the County of Bonaventure, in the District of Gaspe, vs.\tPetitioner.James Enright, of the Township of Port Daniel, in the County and District aforesaid, merchant, Insolvent.SEEING THE PETITION PRAYING that a curator bo appointed to the property of the said Insolvent, and the documents in support thereof, and Whereas, James Enright, of the Township of Port Daniel, in the Connty of Bonaventure, in the District of Gaspe, merchant, has ceased to make his payments to his creditors, has left the Province of Quebec, nod o&nnot be found within its limits, to be called upon to make a judicial abandonment of his property in favor of his creditors.W hereas the moveable property and effects of the said James Enright have been seized and attached under and by virtue of a writ of Saisie Arret before judgment, and a judicial guardian appointed to the said seizure, and that the sum demanded by the seizing creditor and not secured is more than two hundred dollars.It is ordered that public notice be inserted in the Morning Chronicle, a newspaper published in the English language in the city of Quebec, and in he Courier du Canada, a newspaper published in the French language, in the said city of Quebec, that on the Twelfth day of October next, at Ten o\u2019clock in the forenoon, in the Court Hall, in the C jurt House, at New Carlisle, in the County of Bonaventure, in ihe District of Gaspe, proceedings will be taken before the Judge of the Superior Court, in and for the said District, for the appointment of a Curator to the property of the said James Enright, Insolvent; and the said James Enright, as well as the creditors of the said James Enright are thus n tified of such appointment, and to guide themsel ves accordingly, in conformity with Art.780 of the Code of Civil Procedure.(Signed) L.A.BILLY, J.S.C.A True Copy, G.T.MAGUIRE, P.S.C.(Countersigned) RIO PEL k LA VERY, Attorneys for Petitioner.September 28, 1892.\tM LA BANQUE NATIONALE.ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, THE Second day of November next, this Bank will pay to its Shareholders a Dividend of Three per cent, upon its capital for the six months ending on the 31st October next.The transfer book will be dosed from the 17th to the 31st October next, both days in* elusive.By order of the Board of Directors.P, LAFRANCE, Cashier.Quebec, 27th September, 1892.September 28, 1892.DAHbo 27,8,9,31 N2 M.YINEBERG, 66 Henderson Street» Quebec, WHOLESALE JOBBER.-IMPORTER OF- Dry, Limn and Faaey Goods, Plated Jewellery -and- Manufacturer of Suspenders, September 27, 1892.Am-p Latest Fashions.We have just received the following Fashion Books : Young Ladies\u2019 Journal, Season, Delineator, L\u2019Art de la Mode.The above are ail for month of October.A COMPLETE STOCK OF T.i A TEST nSTO'V'ET.S Of which lists can be procure by calling.General Agency for all the leading English, French, American and Canadian Periodicals, including Daily, Weekly and Monthlies.Also, sole agents for the celebrated Rock Crystal Spectacles and Eye Glasses, \u2014AND\u2014 Herfl s Celebrated Oil Colours.WRIGHT & CO.September 23, 1892.\taug22-t31dec GET THE BEST.PLEASE SEE THAT YOUR PLUMBER, Gas or Steam-Fitter procures his material rom us, which is a guarantee of its quality, as all material supplied by US Is Warranted First-Class in every respect, and we are prepared to replace aoy not proven to be such.This ensures greater satisfaction and durability with no additional cost We carry in stock the Greatest Variety of Sanitary Specialties in the city, and having made this our study we will cheerfully give any informa, those intending purchasing.Mechanics Supply Go., 96, St.Peter Street, TELEPHONE 456.September 23, 1892.___Lmyl-m Oysters ! Oysters ! Oysters ! Mr.H.Derome, FINLAY MARKE^ PLACE, Begs to announce that he is receiving Oysters daily, per Railway and Steamer, and is prepared to sell them by the Barrel, Gallon or 100, at the very lowest rate.September 20, 1892.\tCm WANTED.AGREAT PROPRIETOR, GROWER and Distiller in the Fine Champagne Ccuntry, requires a good connected agent in Quebec for the sale of his brandies to the whole-sale dealers.Good commission.References indispensable.Address : B.V., 87 SEGONZAC, Near Cognac, France.August 24,1892.\tJ bo -TT3IE Rkliclicu&Ontario Navigation C O ZMIZP^ISr'YM A STEAMER OF THIS COMPANY will leave Quebec for Montreal every day (except Sunday) at 5o\u2019clock P.M., stopping at Batiscan, Three Rivers and Sore!.TSE S^Q-TTiEIsr^'Y' ILIITBJ.The steamer \u201cSaguenay,\u201d Capt.Barras, will leave St.Andrew's wharf at 7 A.M., and Napoleon wharf at 7.30 Tuesdays and Fridays, for Bay St.Paul, Eboulements, Murray Bay, River du Loup, Tadousac, L\u2019Anse St.Jean, Ha ! Ha ! Bay and Chicoutimi.Tickets and State Rooms for Montreal can be secured at the office of the Company, Napoleon Wharf, and for the Saguenay Lin* on St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf, and also at R.M.Stocking\u2019s Ticket Agency, opposite the St.Louis HoteL JULIEN CHABOT, L H.ItVRAND.Agent.September 29, 1892.\tApl26 Baie des Chaleurs Sente.STEAMER \u201cADMIRAL, J.DUGAL, Master Great Inducement to Tourists and Snort v*e\\n**A\tYJ\u2019 a___\t« *1 men round the most Picturesque pari of > Interest, Comfort the Gulf, where imerest, uomfo and Pleasure are Combined./COMMENCING ON THE 27th APRIL.xnn Ir® 1fi\"t cl*\u201c1J>»*«'n8w Steamer \u201cADMIRAL leaves Dalhjusie for Gaspe.(weatbec nermitting) on WEDNESDAYS o^TSATUr! ^AYS, touching et Corleton, Maria, New Richmond, Bonaventure, New Carlisle, Past*-biao Port Daniel, New Port, Pabos, G raid °?ve- P®Toe and Poin\u2018 St Peter.SUNDAY?andTlHUHiDA YS^JliS^àt th! Intermediate Ports.ar Rates for Passages, Meals and Rooms moderate.Connections East and West with the Inter colonial Railway.-morning \u201e\t^ neot with the g.8.\u201cAdmiral,\u2019\u2019 arriving a Gaspe the following Evening at Seven o\u2019clock 4^ Tickets for sale at all the InterooIonia Amende*.For information please call at R.M.Stock io#\u2019**,General Ticket Agent, opposite St Loui Hotel, T.D.Shipman, Sons-le-Fort Street D.R.MCDONALD, L C.R.City Agent, No.49, Dalhousi Stree May 4,1892._______ Vm McLAM'S CSLEBMTED ORDERED IS FRËÎSBSIGI TO ALL OTHER BRANDS -BY- Those Who HaTe Made Trial ef It 3ST O .A.Xj XT I ALL INGREDIENTS PURE AND PEL' FECTLY HEALTHFUL.TRADE IUÉÜJ HARK.TRAOt.HARK.On Every Package, no Other is Genuine.- ASK FOR- M\u2019LAREN\u2019S AND TAKE NO OTHER.September 22, 1892.J, f BEHAH BROTHERS.FALL IMPORTATIONS New Coeds KecelvInK by Weekly Steamers ! Ladies\u2019 Costume Materials in Tweeds, Broches, Cords, Serges, Epinglene, Foule, Filagree, âc., &o.English, Irish and Scotch Tweed Suitings and Ulster Cloths, Serges, Meltons, Beavers, Pilots, Naps, Irish Friezes, &&, Ac.Hosiery and Underwear.Blankets and Flannels.Fingering Wool and Scotch Yarn.Gent\u2019s Furnishings, Ac., Ac.NEW COODc) IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.BEHAN BROTHERS, September 17,1892.MUSIC LESSONS.MR.LEON DKSSANE, ORGANIST and Professor of Music, 43 D\u2019Aiguillon street LESSONS will be given either at the Prq lessor\u2019s house or at the pupils\u2019 residences.Telephone No.826 September 5,1892.\tAm F5^ For Sale Everywhere.-:o:- A.0SL 2POX1.MOTT\u2019S.Augus 1881 Jy 19*80-t,tbfsat Lee THE MORNING CHRONICLE.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1802.CABSLETS C0LÜMK.Mall Orders Carefully Filled.t, \u2022 z t \u2022 .\u2022 t « s: U i : i: ll BLACK GOODS.S.CARSLEY S la the Beat Score in Montreal for all kinds oi B ack and MOURNING GOODS.PUBLIC NOTICE I .On fcnmnt of the general caf.red\" by allowing discounts, together the fact that our foods are marked the 1 dissatisfaction with lowest price we can afford to sell them at, we have decided for the future not to allow any discounts, neither to storekeepers, institutes, churches nor any person nor Hrm whatever.We con aider oar regeler prices, taken altogether, fully tan per cent lower than regular Montreal rates, so that even with the discount off at other places, oar Goods at marked prices will, by ocsnparisoo, bestülfoun^hebest value.H laCARSLEY.Extensive Stock ! Com] ropean Drees Trimmings.prosing every Parisian and other Eu i novelties for Trimming Ladies\u2019 Cos- THE GREATEST CARE Has been taken in selecting these goods to natch the Now Materials.R CARSLEY.Notre Dame Street.FANCY WORK 1TÏ AND DISTRICT ITEMS.-Ihe roadway on Palace Hill is now receiving necessary repairs.Pomcis OnrRT, YkstrrdaY.\u2014A revenue case was taken e« dtlibere.Go to \u201cAu Bon Ton\u201d for your Fall dress goods, filagdon & Paradis.\u2014Prof.Carbonneau\u2019s celebrated String Band will play at the Kermesse to-night from 8 to 10.\u2014His Honor Mr.Justice BUnchet will probably preside at the term of the Criminal Court which opens here on Monday next.\u2014It is said that Mr.S.Carsley, the well known Montreal dry goods merchant, intends opening a branch of his establishment in St.John street, next spring.Recorder's Cocrt, Y estbrday\u2014A sailor and a laborer, drunk, were discharged.A man, drunk and throwing scones, was fined 910 and costs or one month.\u2014An engineering party left town yester day to survey a line for the Quebec, Montmorency A Charlevoix Railway between La Bonne Ste.Anne and Murray Bay.\u2014A large number of steel rails, intended for the Chicoutimi extension of the lAko St.John Railway, are just now being discharged from shipboard on the Louise Embankment.\u2014The steam schooner \u201cDiver,\u201d leaves for Natashquan to-day, with Mr.Bender and a number of English capitalists on board, to inspect some deposits of iron ore in that region.8S.Vamcoitvrr.\u2014The ss.\u201cVancouver sailed from Montreal at noon yesterday and anchored at Batiscan last night.Tender with passengers will leave ^tne Richelieu wharf about 11 a.m.to-day.Pire Alarm.\u2014A fire alarm from box 78, corner of Church and St.Joseph streets, called the firemen out yesterday morning.The fire was caused by the explosion of a coal oil stove.The damage was light.Obit,\u2014We regret very much to hoar of the decease on Monday last at the age of 6Ô years of an old and faithful employe of the city in the person of John Leyden, for many years in care of the Governor's Garden.Deceased was a favorite with all who knew him.engraver, who adds the accomplishment of a musician to that of an artist in his special field.In the Departments are an editorial on \u201cLiberty, Law, and Order,\u201d aprofM* ol recent events and a discussion of \u201cThe Numerical Strength of the Confederate Army.\u201d Mary K.Wilkins, the story-writer, contributes a curious prose poem entitled \u201cTheU hist-Players,\u201d and there are poems by Edgar Fawcett, Frank Dempster Sherman, Edith M.Thomas, and others.Literary Notices.Indika.India and Ceylon are fruitful subjects for the historian, traveller and romancer.Many hooks have been written about those countries, each of them in a way, possessing interest for the general reader.The Rev.John f.Hurst, D.D., LL.D., has just added to the literature of India, a sumptuous volume entitled Indika, the Country and the People of India and Ceylon, beautifully illustrated, which the Messrs.Harper A Bros., New York, publish in hamtanmo style.Several well-engraved maps accompany the lettcr-prcis.The work is modern in every sense of the word, and the object of the author lyis been todescribo thofar Kastosit is to-day.The past, Of Course, has not been forgotten, and much is said about it, but, of course, modern India and Ceylon, receive the greater amount of attention.Dr.Hurst is a writer of fine critical taste.He is also a keen observer.His manner of making the journey gave him ths opportunity of seeing malty tilings not often perceived by travellers in the East.The great oillea as well as the obsenre villages came under his eye, ami he saw much of the people of all classes, and familiarized himself with their way of life and conduct.Indeed, stress is paid to his study of the people, and the worn of the Protestant Missions.The title of the work, Indika, Dr.Hurst derives from the Greek Megas thenea, the first writer to reveal the inner life of India to the western world, and lie has certainly given us the most original, as well as the complètent, account, of the great district, yet presented to the public.This book will rank with Baker\u2019!* Turkey and Wallace\u2019s Russia.Now-a-days the story of the people is what thd reader demands, and In this able volume that desire is abundantly gratified.The author\u2019s style is fascinating and brilliant.Fo R C HICODTI M I, Hire.\u2014The steamer \u201cSaguenay\u201d leaves to-morrow morning, at 7, St.Andrew\u2019s wharf, and 7.30 Napoleon wharf for Chicoutimi, calling at Baie St.Paul, Ebonlements, Murray Bay, Rivière-du-Loup, Tadousac, L'Anso St.Jean and Hal Ha! Bay.REQUISITES \u2022 V~ER CORDS.GOLD AND SILVER CORDS.Tinsel Threads in all shades.All kinds of Fancy Silks.In all the highest art shades.Silk and Plush Balls.Silk and Plash Ornaments.Chenille Cords in all shades.Knitting Silks in every color.Brass Banner Rods m all lengths.Banner Ornaments.Bangles is all shapes and sizes.S.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.A ««an always knows what he would have done in another fellow's place, but the other fallow doesn\u2019t always believe it.\u2022 New Silk Gimps.In black and all desirable shades.New Tinsel Gimps.Fancy Dress Trimmings ! To match all the new shades of this season\u2019s Drew Goods.Novelties in Silk Fringes.Novelties in Jet Fringes.Novelties in JPearl Fringes.' New Steel Gimps.\tNew Steel Fringes.S.CARSLEY.Notre Dame Street.FANCY WORK REQUISITES Special Attention is Directed -TO THE- New.Rococo Work which is considered the prettiest and most effective work yet introduced.THE BRILLIANT CROCHET TWIST for the above work U produced in 26 different art shades and the frames in 17^Efferent shapes ; very suitable for making cosies.Tidies, Sash Eads, and several other Useful Fancy Articles.S.CARSLEY.Notre Dame Street.CLARA : \u201cI want something to match my to-night.What would you wear ?\u201d \u201cSomething light.\u201d NEW BUTTONS.Special Novelties.JUST RECEIVED IN NEW BUTIONS, White pearl button links.Smoked pearl button links.Carved pearl button*.Peari buttons, rrretted with steeL Round pearl buttons.Square pearl bottons.Natural «tucked and white Fancy pearl buttons.S.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.RIBBONS ! ! Every Shade Ribbons to match all colors used iu Fancy Work, Colored Silk Ribbons, in all widths.Black Silk Ribbons, in all widths, - Colored Satin Ribbons, in all widths, Blade Satin Ribbons, in all widths.China Silk Sash Ribbons, IN EVERY SHADE.Surah SOk Sash Ribbons.S.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.What a Luxury I To be had almost for the asking, so very reasonable are the prices asked for those wonderful garments, the Rigby waterproofed, porous coats and trousers.v v Truly wonderful was the discovery of the compound used by the manufacturers of this Rigby Cloth.The public can rely upon our statement, that garments made from Rigby l^^\"TRe_IEôfbughly waterproofed, and the best thing of the kind ever offered in this market.S.CAESLEY*S, 1766, 1767,1769,1771, 1773, 1776,1777 NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal.OARSLEY'S COLUMN.October 4, 1802 Lm ippean this street is being very materially changed at present.Not only are the C.P.R.laying lias of rails along the thoroughfare, but the Quebec Central Railway is erecting a station Mongside the slip of the Ferry Company.One of the handsomest and most substantial warehouses erected here for many years past is rapidiy approaching completion, in the new building constructed for Messrs.Garneau, Sons A Co.A substantial addition is also being erected to the office of Messrs.R.Turner & Co, The Discovery ok America.\u2014W« learn that the Institut Canadien is preparing to celebrate with due eelat, on Wednesday next, the four hundredth Anuiversarv of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus.There will probably be a salute of a hundred guns fired al noon.Cardinal Taschereau will officiate at a grand mass in the Basilica and at night there will be a soiree in the Academy of Musio with music by the Septuor Haydn and others, ami addresses by Judge Routhier and Hon.T.C.Chapais and poetry by Mr.L.H.Frechette.Ax Important Law Suit.\u2014The important actions taken by the Quebec Bank and La Banque du Peuple against the timber firm of Bryant, Powis & Bryant have befen appealed to the Imperial Privy Council, and will lie argued in Loudon early next month.The Attorney-General, the Hon.T.Chase Cas-grain, will appear for La Banque du Peuple, and Mr.Gus.Stuart, Q.C., for the Quebec Bank, while the Hon.J.S.Hall, MvPiP., will argue the case for the appellants.The legal gentlemen will leave for Uie metropolis of the Empire on the 16th instant per Allan R.M.S.\u201cCircassian.\u2019' A BrsixEss Woman.\u2014In the station at Watervillo, where a number of people had gathered at 5 o\u2019clock yesterday morning, sat A French-Canadian woman also waiting for the train.She had in her arms And about her knees thirteen children.The very odd feature of all this waa the fact that none of the little ones Were over seven years old There were three sets of triplets, one pair of twins and two \u201c common \u201d children.The woman^w&s going to Skowhegan on the morning freight.She said her husband was up.there and had been living there some time, as ids health was not good and he was in need of rest.\u2014Lewiston Journal* Convention -y met at nine o\u2019clock, in the Methodist Church, and some sixty delegates left by special train on the Q.M.k C.Railway on au excnrsioiü, to Ste.Anne de Beauprc and the MontmoT*\u2019 rency Falls.The return home was effected between twelve and one o\u2019clock.Amongst the busiuess transacted yesterday by the Convention, Mrs.J.P.Noyes\u2019 pftper on Scientific Instruction was read, and that of Mrs.S.J.Craig, on Health and Heredity, was read and discussed.Other papers were read and discussed, and the programme for to-day is as follows ;\u2014 Thursday morning, 9.00\u2014Devotional exercises.Minutes of previous Vheeting\u2014minutes of Executive.Superiuteodents\u2019 hour.Miss Barber\u2014Evangelistic work.Social parity : i\u2019urity in art, literature and fashion.Mrs.(Rev.) Paterson\u2014Sacramental wine.School of Methods.Mrs.J.Dickson\u2014Work among soldiers.Miss Lanigan\u2014Work among sailors.Mrs.Hewitt\u2014Work among railway employees.Report of Lucy Lamb Memorial «led\u2014Mrs.Middleton.11.00\u2014Memorial Service.Thursday afternoon, 2.00\u2014Devotional exercises.Minutes of previous meeting-minutes of Executive.Superintendents\u2019 hour.Mrs.J.A.Tomkins\u2014Parlor meetings.Mrs.G.E.Mclndoe\u2014Flower mission.Mrs.A.W.Hytulm&n\u2014\u201cY\u201d work.School of Methods.Mrs.J.Geggie\u2014Legislation and petition.Mrs.J.Ewing, Jr.\u2014Finance.Mrs.A.Gordon\u2014Work among lumbermen.Miss Dougall\u2014Special calls to prayer.Report of Committee on Resolutions.6.00\u2014Adjournment.Thursday evening, 7.30\u2014Public meeting\u2014Addressee by County Presidents and others\u2014Collection.Music by Chalmers Church Choir.\u2014The Columbus interest culminates, as ib «hould, in the Octoberfen/ury, contemporaneously with the celebration at New York and Chicago, the frontispiece being the newly brought out \u201cLotto\u201d portrait of Columbus, ¦\u2022\u2022wued by Mr.J.W.Ellsworth, of Chicago It is accompanied by an explanatory paper by the critic John C.Van Dyke.In the same number, the Spanish statesman, Castelar, writes of Columbus\u2019s homeward voyage after the great discovery ; and the architect, Van Brunt describes the Fisheries Building, the exquisite Art Building, and the United Slates Government Building at the World\u2019s Fair.In addition to this is an editorial on the Fair, in which it is declared that Chicago, the housing of the World\u2019s Fair, has not only equaled but has surpassed Paris.The editor adds, \u201cWe shall have an exhibition more dignified, beautiful, and truly artistic than any the world has seen.\u201d An article of immediate and almost sensational interest is Professor Jenk\u2019s paper on \u201cMoney in Practical Politics.\u201d The opening paper of the number is a very striking piece of autobiography by Archibald Forbes, the famous war corrcspon-«lent, wiio describes iu the first of a series of two papers what he saw of the Paris Commune.Harry Fenn very curiously illustrates a paper by Charles Howard Shinn on \u201cPicturesque Plant Life California.\u201d In the *hort stories of this number a new writer is introduced, Hayden Carruth, a New York journalist, who tells the story of \u201cDog-gett\u2019s Last Migration,\u201d with pictures by Kemble.The poet Aldrich has a short story called \u201cFor Bravery on the Field of Battle,\u201d md Miss Viola Boseboro\u2019 tells of \u201cThe Village Alien.\u201d The final instalments of several serials are given in this number, including the last of Mr.Stedman\u2019s notable papers on Poetry, the present j>aper being entitled \u201cThe Faculty Divine.\u201d Also the concluding chapters of Mrs.Foote\u2019s \u201cChosen Valley,\u201d Mr.Fuller's \u201cChatelaine of La Trinité,\u201d and Mr.Fox\u2019s \u201cMountain Europn.\u201d Mr.Glave, the well known traveler, in his paper on Alaska, describes his return to tiio coast.The very remarkable ee and MatteHfor^St.Pad's Bay, LesEboulements, Pointe a Pic and Murray Bay, to be dispatched by land courier as well as by boat.\t\u201eT *\t* Tadousac by land on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.Anse St.Jean by boat only.,\t^\t, Bagotville and Grande Baie by the Quebec & Lake St.John Railway daily.Chicoutimi invariably by railway.BY VEHICLE.SOUTH WESTERN St.Nicholas toBecanoour.Etchemin, Hadlow Cove, New Liverpool and St.Jean Chiysostome.NORTH WESTERN Ste.Foye, Champiguy, St.Augustin and Point aux Trembles.NORTH EASTERN Ange Gardien to Murray Bay the Counties of Charlevoix and part ol .Hedteyville, Villa Mastai, Bcauport and Montmorency Falls.SOUTH EASTERN Bienville, Lauzon, 3t.Joseph, Indian Cove.Beaumont and St.Michel.8.00 8.00 8.00 3.30 ROYAL IMMCE COMPAKY.FIRE AND LIFE.CAPITAL, £2,000,000 Stg And Immense Reserve Funds Absolute Security to Assured.12.46 4.46 12.00 12.00 3.30 4.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 8.00 8.30 6.30 2.00 8.00 8,00 8.00 10.00 .LEVIS.ISLAND OF ORLEANS.Beaulieu, St.Pierre, St.Laurent, Riviere la Fleur and St.Jean daily.St.Famille and St.Francois, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.Spencer Cove.Sillery Cove.Bergerville.Cap Rouge and Neilsonville.Laval, Wednesday and Saturday.Lake Beauport, Wednesday and Saturday.Stoneham, Tuesday and Friday.Charlesbourg, daily.St.Roch and St Sauveur.St.John Suburb.*No Registered matter sent by this Mail.8.30 8.C0 8.CO 8.50 8.60 9.30 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 9.45 9.00 Largest Net Surplus of any Fire 3.30 2 30 2.30 3.30 3.30 12.00 12.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.30 6.80 ENGLISH MAILS.Nami ok Stramer.Numidian\tvia Rimouski.Teutonic\trto New York.Umbria\tdo\tdo Parisian\trto Rimouski.City of New York via New York.Aurania\tdo\tdo Circassian\trto\tRimouski Majestic\tvia\tNew York.Etruria\tdo\tdo Mongolian\trto Rimouski.City of Paris\tno\tNew York.Servi»\tdc\tdo Sardinian\tvia\tRimouski.Parcels sent by Canadian Line only.Closing Saturdays at 6.00 P.M.Registered matter for English Mails not received after b P.M.A.M.\tP.M.\tDatb.\t\tDay.11.00\t\tOotol>er\t2\tSunday 11.00\t\t44\t4\tTuesday \t9.06\t\u2022a\t«\tThursday ii.oo\t\t44\t9\tSunday \t9.60\t44\t10\tMonday ii.ôo\t\t44 *\t14\tFriday 11.00\t\t44\t16\tSunday 11.00\t\t41\t18\tTuesday \t9!Ôü\t44\t20\tThursday ii.ôo\t\t44\t23\tSunday \t9.60\t44\t21\tMonday ii.ôo\t\t44\t28\tFriday Il 00\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t44\t30\tSunday Mail matter for Newfoundland and St Pierre, Miquelon, leaves this c exceptbd) per I.C.Ky.Halifax Express at 7.40 A.M., and is sent-by first st S.S.\u201cHarlaw\u201d sails from Halifax, N.S., on Tuesday, the 4th October, Letters for Registration must be posted 30 minutes previous to the time of closing the above -\t-\t-\t.\t.\t[Bjon) leaver this office daily (Sundays steamer from Halifax.^ w _________________________________ at 4 P.M.and on alternate Tuesdays thereafter,\"with mails for offices on the West and South Coasts of Newfound* lan