Quebec morning chronicle, 11 octobre 1892, mardi 11 octobre 1892

[" VOL.XLVI.QUEBEC, TlTESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1892.NO.17,252.Quebec Central Railway, THE WAC8ER PAUCE CAR ROUTE 10 F ARYANS, BOSTON AND SPRIMCflELD.J#Iid Tnia ferrie» Between Qnehec «ad Boston OaU/ Yîa Sh«rbrook»aad Whiw &ir»r Jonction.OAffD AïTÉR MONDAT, JUNE S7th, 1893.traiàs trill ran m follow* EXPRESS\u2014!.««?\u2022 Qaebee (Ferry) 7.00 A.M.or 7.13 A.M.Le»ve Levis 7.30 A.M.Arrive Dudswell Junction '\u201911.56 A.Vf.Arrive Sherbrooke L15 P.M.Vie Duds well Junction, Arrive Febyan\u2019s 4.50 P.M.Arrive Portland 8.15 P.M.Warner Palace Car on this train Quebec to Fabyan\u2019s and connecting with through cap* fnun Portland, Old Orchard and points on the Boston and Maine Railway.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Quebec (Forty) 8.00 P.M.Leave Levis 3.35 P.M Arrive Dudswell Junction 7.45 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 9.00 A M.Arrive Boston 8.i0 AM.Arrive New York 11.40 A.M.This train runs through from Quebec to Boston without change of Passenger or Baggage cars.Wagner Palace car Quebec to Boston and Springfield.MIXED\u2014Leave QuebecJÇVerry) 1.00 P.M.Leave Levis L15 P M.Arrive St.Francis 100 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS-Leave Mew York 4.00 P.M.Leave Boston 7.16 P.M.Sherbrooke 7.15 A.M.Arrive Levis L00 P.M.Arrive Quebec (Ferry 1.16 P.M.Through Wagner Palace Cars on this train, Boston and Springfield to Quebec.PASSENGER-Leave New York 10.00 A.M.Boston 1P.M., or leave Boston via North Conway L16 P.M.Leave Portland 1.06 P.M.Arriving Dudswell Junction 12.40 AM.Leave Sherbrooke 1L46 P.M.Leave Dudswell Junction 12.65 AM.Arrive Levi* 6.20 AM.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 Qnobec via Dudswell Junction.MIXED\u2014Leave St.Francis 6.00 A.M.Leave Beauce Junction7.06 AM.Arrive Levis 10.30 AM., arrive Quebec 10.45 AM.This is the only line running through can in nnection 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, sad Saturday excursion tickets good to go on Saturday and return the following Monday can be had on application to Agents.For further information, apply at the General Ticket Office, opposite toe #t.Louis Hotel, or to any of the Company\u2019s Agents.FRANK GRUNDY, J.H.WALSH, Geal Manager.Gen.Frt.A Pas.Agt Jui3e 25, 1392.i tywyvv 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, fee., &c4 Train leaving Levis 12.30 P.M.connects St Kiebmtmd with mixed \u2022train for Sherbrooke, arriving there 5.5b P.M.* NO.3 DAY EXPRESS DAILY.(Sundays Excepted).Leave Quebec (Ferry).12.00 nocn.\u201c Levis (G.T.R.).12.30 P.M.NO.1 NIGHT EXPRESS DAILY (Sun- days Excepted).Local Mail leaves St^ Raymond moud, daily, at 6.30 AM., arriv- bee\t\u2018 ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 10th October, 1892, Trains will run to and from St.Andrew Street Terminus, Quebec, as follows, Sundays excepted : LEAVE QUEBEC.ft flQ A II Local Express for Riviere a Pierre 0.uw n.m.fIunçtion Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arriving there at 9.50 AM.7 30 A II Through Express for Lake St.*\t* John, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Chambord Junction at 5 48, and at Rober-val at 6.30 P.M.1 15 P II Lacal Mail, daily for St.Ray-*\t* mond,arrivingthereat6.45P.M.ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.9.00 A.M- ing at Quebec at 9.AM.A d f) P II.Through Express leaves Roberval *\tMonday, Wednesday and Fri- day, at* 7.30 AM., and Cbam-bora Junction at 8.12 A.M., arriving at .Quebec at 6.40 P.M.R Aft\tD M Local Express leaves Riviere a ******\tpierre Junction at 2.40 P.M.' Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.arriving at Quebec at 6.40 P.M.20 minutes at Lake Edward for lunch.Loial Express will make close connection at Riviere a Pierre Junction with the Lower Laurentian Railway to and from St.Tite, Grand Piles afhd Three Rivers.Freight for points in Lake St.John and Siguecay districts, East of Chambord Junction, must be billed to Chambord Junction, and for Roberval, and points West thereof, to Roberval.tM\" Freight for St.Raymond and inter-asdiate stations will not be received at Qnobec after 3 P.M., and for points beyond St.Raymond, after 5 P.M.Singl* Faux Return First-Class Tickets on Saturdays good to return till following Tuesday, are issued from Quebec to all Stations.Excellent land for sale by Government in the Lake St.John Valley at nominal prices.New ¦sttlers, their families and a limited quantity of effects will be transported by the Railway free.Special advantages offered to parties establish ;ng Mills and other industries.Tickets for sale by R.M.STOCKING, opposite St.Louis Hotel.For information as to Freight and Passenger Rates, apply at the General Offices of the Company, St.Andrew Street Terminus, to ALEXANDRE HARDY, General Freight and Passenger Agent.J.G.SCOTT, Sec.A Manager, October 8,1892.Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway.tlOMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE Are, J 1893, 'Trains will ran as follows :\u2014 \"WEEK DAYS.Leave Quebec (Ferry).7.30 F.M.\u201c Levis (G.T.K).7.55 P.M.Pullman Sleeper to Montreal.Through Coaches to Montreal and Portland.No.6 Mixed train for Richmond leaves Quebec (Ferry) 8.30 A.M.Levis 9.05 A.M.daUy except Sundays.FROM THE WEST.Express Trains arrive at Levis 6.50 A.M.and 2.15 P.M.Mixed trains at Point Levi 1.30 AM.and 7.15 P.M.THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS in Western States, Manitoba, North-West Territories, British Colambia and the Pacific Coast are issued by this route.\ti\u2014 One Management only from Quebec to Chicago.For fazes, time tables.Sleeping Car accommodation, and general information, apply to Ticket the Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, oi id 17.Soua-le-Fort atree at the Company\u2019s Wharf, Quebec, and ite St.Company\u2019i and Point Levi Stations.L.J.SEARGEANT, General Manager.N.J.POWER, General Passenger Agent.October 3,1892.\tapl20 Intercolonial Railway, 1898\u2014SUMMER ARRANGEMENT\u20141892.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 27tk June, 1892, tfie trains will be run daily (Sunday excepted) as follows :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS Through Express for Halifax & 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 Tha Sleeping Car attached to Ex press Train leaving Levi* at 8.30 o\u2019clock runs through to Halifax.At Metapedia 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\u2019clock will be ran daily from Riviere du Loup.v The cars on the through express trains are livhted by Electricity, and heated by steam from the locomotive.All Trains are ran by Eastern Standard Time.Tickets may be obtained, and all information about the route ; also Freight and Passenger Rates on application to d.r.McDonald, Quebec City Agency, 49, Dalhousie Street, Quebec.\u2022 D.POTTING ER.Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B.,| 29th June, 1892.July 4, 1892.Am TEMISCOUAT RAILWAY.WINTER CHANGE OF TIME.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1892, trains will run as follows :\u2014 LEAVE River du Loup daily (Sundays Excepted) at 8 A.M., arriving at Edmunds-ton Junction, \u2019N.B., at 12.58 P.M., and leave at 1.30, arriving at Connors at 3.25 P.M.RETURNING LEAVE Connors at 7.15 A.M.daily (except Sundays) arrive at Edmundst n -I miction at 9.12, leaves 9.45 arriving at River da Loup at 2.30 P.M.Trains cross at Notre-Dame du Lac, where 20 minutes is allowed for dinner.CONNECTIONS at Edmunds ton with trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and at River du Loup with trains of the Intercolonial Rail- The new Hotel at Connors offers excellent accommodation to the traveller.It is fitted with all modern improvements, and is situated in the midst of the hunting ground.Excellent Red Deer shooting in the vicinity.T.CROCKETT.\tD.B LINDSAY, Gen.Supt.\tGen.Frt.& Pas.Agt.General Offices, River du Loup, P.Q., October 10th, 1892.October 10, 1892.\tfebS-Lm Leavu Quebec.\tArriva 3to.Anne.7.25 A.M\t8.30 A.M.19.00 A.M.\t11.10 A.M.5.15 P.M.\t6.25 P.M.6.30 P.M.\t7.40 P.M.Leave Ste.Anne.\tArrive Quebec* 5.20 A.M.\t6.25 A.M.*\t7.20 A.M.\t8.25 A.M.11.50 A.M.\t12.55 P.M.4.30 P.M.\t5.40 P.M.For Montmorency Falls.\t Leaves Quebec 2.00 P.M.\tLeaves Mont morency for Quebec 4.00 P.M.\t SUNDAYS\t 4*e*ve Quebec.\tArrive Ste.Anne.6.05 A.Vf.\t6.50 A.M.7.10 A.M.\t8.20 A.M.8.20 A.M.\t9.03 A.M.2.00 P.M.\t3.10 P.M.6.30 P.M.\t7.40 P.M.Leave Ste.Anne.\tArrive Quebec.t6.25 A.M.5.20 A.M.\t 7.10 A.M.\t8.00 A.M.11.50 a.M.\t12.55 P.M.4 30 P.M.\t5 40 P.M.Change of Time, Commencing 2nd October, 1892.'Arriving Montreal at 8.00 P.M., connecting with the trains for St.John,Newport, Lxaye Quedkc Boston, Portland and intermediate stations.Ottawa, at 1.10 p.h.Winnipeg and all Pacific Coast points.Toronto, Chi-^cago, and points West.'Arriving\tMontreal\tat 6.30 A.M., except Mondays, connecting with trains for St.John\u2019s, Newport,\tBoston 10.30\tp.M.\tj Portland,\tOttawa,\tToronto land intermediate stations, j ForSaultSto.Marie,Duluth, VjSt.Paul and points West.SUNDAY TRAIN (Connecting with trains for at 1.10\tp.M.\t-'Toronto,\tDetroit,\tChicago (and points West.Trains lea^e Montreal 8.10 A.M., and 10.30 P.M.week days, arriving Quebec 3 P.M.week days, and 6.30 A.M.except Mondays.Sunday tram leaves Montreal at 3.30 P.M., arriving Quebec 9.55 P.M.ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.1892.\u2014SUMMIR ARRANGMMINTS.\u20141892.of This Company\u2019s Litifea are Composed Double-Engined Clyde Bbilt IRON AND STEEL STEAMSHIPS.THEY ARE BUILT IN WATER-TIGHT compartments, are unsurpassed for etrength, speed and comfort, and are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest.Liverpool, Quebec and Montreal Service.From Liverpool.1 Sept 15\t*\u2022 22 \u201c 29\t« 6 Oct.13\t\u201c 20 \" 27\t\u201c 3 Nov.Steamthipt.From Al'trcdl.\u2022Mongolian.Sardinian.\u2022Numidian.Parisian .Circassian .\u2022Mongolian.22 Sardinian.29 \u201c \u2022Ncmidian.1 5 Nov.Parisian.12 \u201c Circassian.19 ** 17 Sept 24 \u201c 1 Oct.8 \u201c ,15 « From Quebec.18 Sept ?fi \u201c 2 Oct.9 \u201c 16 \u201c 93 \u201c 30 \u201c 6 Nov.13 \u201c ' \u2018 20 \u201c RATES OP PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC Cabin.$45.00 to $100.00 According to Steamer and Accommodation Intermediate.$30.00 Steerage.$20.00 \u2022Steamships Mongolian and Numidian will not carry Intermediate of Steerage Passengers on voyage to Liverpool.O\u2019 Parisian, Sardinian, Mongolian and Numidian are lighted throughout with tha Electric Light.Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Service.From Olatgove.Steamthipt 2 Sept.Pkruvian.\t21 September.9\t\u2022*\tUrmatian.\t23\t\u201c 16\t\u201c\tGrxcian.\t5\tOctober.23\t\u201c\tPomeranian.\t12\t\u201c 30\t\u201c\tBpenos Ayre\u2019n\t19\t\u201c 7 Oct.\tPeruvian.\t26 These Steamers do not carry Passengers on voyage to Europe.From Montreal to Olasgow on ok about London, Quebec and Service.Montreal From London.Steamthipt.7 Sept.\tBrazilian.\t28\tSeptember.17 \u201c Monte Videan.3 October.1 Oct.\tRosartan.\t22\t\u201c 15 \u201c\tBrazilian.\t.\t5\tNovember.29 \"\tMonte Videan.\t19 These Steamers do not carry Passengers on voyage to Europe.From Montreal to London on or about V Return Tickets, available for 12 men tha, issued at reduced rates.rar Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.The Liverpool Steamers are intended to leave Quebec at 9 A.M.cn the advertised date of tailing.Through Bills of Ladinggranted in Liverpool and at Continental Ports to all Points in Canada and the Western States.For further particulars apply to ALLANS RAE & CO.Agenta.September 15,1892.CUNARD LINE.]SP EW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 40, NORTfit RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Aurania.Saturday, October 16,1 P.M.Etruria.Sat.October 22, 6 A.M.Skrvia.Saturday, October 29,11 A.M.Umbria.Saturday, Nov.6, 5 30 A.M.Aurania.Saturday, Nov.12, Noon.Etruria.Saturday, Nov.19, 5.30 A.M.Servia.Saturday, Nov.26, 10 A.M.Umbria.Saturday, Dec.3,5 A.M.Cabin Passage $60, and upwards : Second Cabin, $35.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates.For freight and passage apply to the Company\u2019* Office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN & CO., Genera Agents Or to \u2022 R.M STOCKING, 32, St.Louis Street.Quebec.October 11, 1892.BEAVER LINE.The CANADA SHIPPING CO.\u2019S LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool, Lake Ontario, Capt.H.Campbel 5,300 Tons Lake Superior, *' Wm.Stewart, 6,0C0 ** Lake Iluron, \u201c F.Carey, 4,100 \u201c Lake Winnipeg, \u201c Hemrr.an, 3,300 \u201c Lake Nepigon \u201c W.H.Taylor.2,300 \u201c summer's AILINGS Between .Montreal and Liverpool Blrcct.From Liverpool.Sat., July Aug.Steamthipt.From Montreal.Lake Winnipeg.Lake Ontano.Lake Nepigon.$0| Lake Huron.6;Lake Superior.13| Lake Winnipeg 20 Lake Ontario.ept.Quebec on Sundays at 6.05 V M.and train leaving Ste.Trains leaving A.M.and 8.20 A Anne 7.1 A.M., do not stop at intermediate Fcr other information apply to the Superin-nden W.R.RUSSELL G 8.CRESSMAN, Superintend;) 2'.\tManager 1.18 >2.COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE.: FRENCH LINE TO CHERBOURG.Pier (new) No.42, North River, foot o?Morton Street.La CHAMPAGNE .Sat.Oct.15.10.20 A.M.La BOURGOGNE.Sak Oct.22, 4.30 A.M.La TOURAINE.Sat.Oct.29, 9 A.M.La GASCOGNE.Sat.Nov.5, 6 A.M.NOTICE.The travelling public will please take notice that on and after Saturday, September 3rd, the steamer* of Compagnie Generale Transatlantique will arrive ami sail from port of Cherbourg instead of Havre, until further orders.For passai, apply te A.FDRGAr,\tR.3i.STACKING, 3, Bowling Grer n\t32 St.Louis Street Hew York.\tQuebec.October 11, 1892.\tb-Lm For Tickets, Time Tables, Parlour and Sleeping Car accommodations and full information, apply to the Quebec Ticket Offices : ST.LOUIS HOTEL, \u201e\tand PALAIS STATION.September 29, 1892.s.s.For the South Shore.tt-OEAVER.-.CAPrAïN J- B A-F 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 64|~|TTER,\u201d CAPTAIN J.C.\u2022 kJ* V/ Romneau, will rail on Saturday morning.15th October, at 9 o\u2019clock for EadcniAux Point, calling at Rimor.-iki for the mails, for Bonumis and way pl iofc, as far as Esquimaux Point.For Freight or Passage apply to ^\t,\tA FRASER & CO October 1892.Oct.Lake Nepigon.Lake Huron.Lake Superior.17;Lake Winnijieg.21 Lake Ontano.11 Lake Nepigon.8iLake Huron.Wed., July 27 Aug.3 \u201c 10 \u201c\t17 \u201c\t24 \u201c\t31 Sept.7 \u201c\t14 \u2018 {21 \u201c 28 5 12 19 26 Oit, ftlUETTs PURE POWDERED Site JOOjfe PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.Ready for use In any quantity.For makin* Boa?, Bfiftcnlnji Water, Dtfdnfeetlnff, and a luuulrud otbor uses.A can equals 20 pounds Soda.Sold by All Grocer» and Dr\u201e»rliU» 33» XV.0\u2019ir8- Montreal, Oct.10\u2014The police liavev9m' menced war against the Metropolitan Commission Club and thtf morning Thos.Fitzgerald and Thomas DarkeC, the manager*, were arrested.The Metropolitan Club ha* been running a gambling resort on NotrC Dame street for some time post.It has direct wire* with the principal-race courses in the United State*.Clerks and young men principally freouent this club, which is generally crowded all day long, end bet on the races.There are two of these clubs in Montreal and they are very largely patronized.Sev.-rnl defalcation* on the part of young clerk 8 lately have been dircctl^ traced to lowes at these clubs.\t~ In order to obtain money for his defence, the notorious Dr.Neill, formerly of Queliec, who is now on trial in London, Eng., for a multiplicity of murders, lias, it is elated, made a demand on his relatives for his share of his deceased father\u2019s estate, amounting to about $7,000.He needs the money for his defence.Sir Wm.Dawson is still very low and fears are entertained of his recovery.The medical fraternity will regret to learn of the death at Joliette on the 7th instant of Dr.Thomas Edmond d\u2019Gdet d\u2019Orsonneiis, Dean of the Faculty of Victoria until it* amalgamation with Laval.Dr.d\u2019OrsonnCn* was in ids 72nd year and had been ailing for some time past.Among hi* titles the deceased was Knight of St.Gregory the Great, ai hohot conferred on him by the late Pope Pius the ninth.Hi* oldfist soil is Col.d Ur* sonnens, commander of the School of Infan* try in St.Johns.He has another aoh Superior of the Christian Brothers in ThreC Rivers, and the youngest son is Captain d Or-sonnens, of the 65th Regiment.He had a daughter*r professed nun of the Order of St.Croix, St.Ùaurent.L'Evqpement, of Quebec, having stated that Mr.Shatighnessv, Vice-President of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, and Mr.Henry Hogan, of the St.Lawrence Hall, had made a bet in reference to the new C.P.R.hotel at Quebec, the former declaring, according to that paper, that the hotel would be completed by the 1st Juno next, a Hera A reporter drew Mr.Hogan\u2019s attention to the story.\u201cWhy not make the stake 8*25,000.\u201d said the genial boat of the Hall.\u201cI simply bet that which now cover* yonr head.\u201d A painful scene w'a* witnessed on Cadicux street Saturday afternoon.Shortly after one o\u2019clock the house No.901 occupied by Joseph Renaud, carter, was discovered in flames.An al&rm was rung in from box 215 and when the firemen arrived and entered the burning building they found the dead bodies of two children laid out ready for burial surrounded by flames.The bodies were removed untouched by the lire, however, to a neighboring dwelling, but the house and the contents were totally destroyed.The fire was caused by »ome of the draperies in the mortuary chamber catching fire from the candles.-\ti /v.m n i A report comes from Three Rivers that the La Guayka, \\ enezuela, Oct.10-General FrcuchFp0pUia.iou there are greatly incensed Joaquin Crespo was accorded a most en- ovcr 8,atcn^nt alleged to have been sent to T HE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY (Weather permitting) Sunday excepted WILL LEAVE GiTTEBEO.I ILIErVIS.For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.Connection is made at Montreal with the different Railways for all points in Canada, Manitoba and the Northwest I'erritories and the Western States of America.These steamers have superior accommodation for Saloon, Intermediate and Steerage Passengers, and carry Surgeons and Stewardesses.BATKS or PASSAGE, MONTHSAL TO LlvaaPOOI.Saloon, $40 and $50.Round Trip, $80 and $90.According to accommodation The $10 and $80 Rates are por Lake Nepigon only.Intermediate $30, Steerage, $20.All passenger* laud and embark at Monti pal.Passengers from Montreal embark aftet K n.m.the day previous to the advertised sailing date, as steamers sail at daybreak.Passengers can obtain through ticket by the Beaver Line to and from all points in Canada and Great Britain and Ireland.Through Bills of Lading are granted for freights to and from all points by most direel routes.For freight or ther narticularj cpply In Belfast, to L A.ATf, 8 Custom House Square ; in Queenstown, to N.G.Seymour & Co.; in Liverpool, to R.W.Robe ins, 21 Water street; in Boston, to K.A.Adam A Co., 115 State street* II.E.MURRAY Genera Manager Custom House Square, M jr-trcall H.H.SEWELL,\t1 i\tAgent, 125 Potor Street, Quebec^ | August 10, 1892.\tnpril28 A.M.8.30\tMixed to Richmond\ti 12.00 Lightning E x -> press to the West.P.M.7.30\tMai to the West.A.M.7.00 P.M.Mail from West.the 2.30 Lightning E'x* press from the West.- For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY A.M.8.00 Mail to Halifax 9.15 Accommodation to R.du Loup.P.M.2.00 Mail to Camp-bellton 5.30 Accommodation to R du Loup.A.M.K.5 30 Mixed from du Loup.P.M.12.15 Mail from Camp bellton.4.15\tMail from Halifax.6.15\tAccommodation fron.R.du Loup For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.A.M.7.00 Eipress to Sherbrooke.P.M.1.00 M i x e d to St.Joseph.3.00 Express to Sherbrooke.Octolier 3,1892.A.M.G.20 Express f r om Sherbrooke.10.45 Mixed from Joseph.P.M.1.15 Express from Sherbrooke.Agents Wanted thusiastic reception upon hi* triumphant entry into Caraca* yesterday and the city last night was brilliantly illuminated in his honor, while the atreets were crowded with wildly cheering multitudes.The gallant warrior chief marched into the Capital yesterday morning.A* soon as Crespo had reached the Congress building ho summoned his chief military and political leaders about him.The result of the conference was the proclamation of Crespo as provisional President of the Republic.AMERICAN.Washington,Oct.10-A somewhat startling story is told by one of the World\u2019s Fair Commissioners, who, during a recent \\ iait to the State Department, learned that the remains of Christopher Columbus were offered to the United States as security for a loan of $100,-000 at 6 per cent interest.1 lie offer has recently been made with due formality by President Uliz, of San Domingo.Nbw York, Oct.10\u2014Reports have reached naval men in this city during the past two day* concerning the cruising qualities of the new United States cruisers \u201cConcord\u201d and \u201cBennington,\u201d which are deemed by officers on duty hero os anything but satisfactory.There appears to be no relief from the faulty construction which has entered into these ships.The reports which have just come from Cartagena, where the \u201cConcord\u201d was prior to her voyage to Colon, state that the temperature in the forward fireroom registers normally 165 Fahrenheit when steaming.This intense heat is due to defective ventilation, caused mainly by the presence of the bridge and cannon tower over the forward furnaces.In consequence of the physical strain enforced aboard the \u201cConcord\u201d several of the vessel's firemen and coal passers have been sent to the Brooklyn Naval Hospital, w hile a greater number have deserted.Altogether it is probable that there were 25,000 scholars and students in the procession this morning.Cappa\u2019a fine Seventh Regiment band led with fifty pieces.In the distribution of American flags to the scholars, care was taken that none should be given to I toy* under 12 years of age, but lest any of tho weaker ones should fall by the wayside in the long line of march marked out, Surgeons and ambulances were in attendance in convenient localities.Artistically gronited at the junction of 5lh avenue and 42n:l street, were nearly 1,700 pretty faced school girls, each wearing a liberty cap and costumed in red, white mid blue respectively.On the approach of the procession the children so exposed themselves and costume* as to present ibe effect of the American shield with three American flags arristically bunched on each side.The fluttering, quivering motions of the admirably grouped band of colors, as 1,700 sweet girl voices sang \u201cThe Star Spangle l Banner\u201d and other patriotic songs, while their gallant boy fellow-students trumped past with quickened steps and ringing cheers, must have left a lasting impression of school day celebration on the minds of thousands of the rising generation.On the cast side of Union Square a light effective tableau was presented by 1,000 school girls of the Catholic parochial schools, and on neighboring stand 300 tinj^ little waifs belonging to the Chililr^y Aid Society waved miniature American flags as the proccseion passed by.But the feature of the parade which, perhaps, attracted more attention than any other along the line, was the march of 300 Indian hoys from the Carlisle, 1\u2019a., Indian Industrial School, accompanied by their own band of music and partly dressed in Indian costume, partly in the uniform of their school.These sturdy young warriors of different tribes had been drilled ami trained for exhibition in Chicago in the Columbian opening ceremonies there.Twenty five harum scarums this morning tore down and trampled under fool an English flag v Inch was diplayed alone in front of a Harlem store.Boston, Mvss., Oct.10\u2014Tho Globe publishes a thirteen column story from Fall Rivet, setting fori It in detail new and startling evidence for the prosecution in the Borden murder cases, which, it is said, is in the liauds of the police, and is to bo given by twenty-five new witnesses who will testify for t lui State at the coming trial.Sai.t Lake City, Oct.10\u2014The annual conference of the Mormon Church lias closed.Report* show a membership f over 200,CCK).It was decided to dedicate the new Temple on April 4, 1893.It was commenced forty years ago and has cost $2,500,000.t\u2018Ke Washington by the American Consul.This statement, which is said to have been published in the official sanitary report* of the American capital, is credited with containing the most offensive reflections concerning the habits of the people of Three Rivers and their utter disregard for all sanitary and hygienic measures.The people of 1\u2019hree Il.vcts were so indignant that the windows in tho American Consul\u2019s house were smashed.The United Stales Consul-General at Montreal ha* ordered an investigation.The Star has tho following special cable from Loudon this evening The emigration business was resumed this week, as the cholera scare is thought to bo over.Plie Allan and Dominion 1 in* s are booking British and Scandinavians to Canadian points only.Though the season has almost ended, the emigration workers here are asking whether the Dominion Government intends to adopta definite immigration policy.It is regretted by them that the change of the service from the Agriculture to the Interior Department lias borne such small fruits.The belief fs general that a careful revision of the plans by a specially charged Minister in concert with the workers here is needed.It is thoughC here that a special attempt is wanted to seen re a prepaid passage system such a* prevails in the Western States.Both New Zealand and Queensland are making special efforts, in view of the farm lahorerers strike, to supply the labor market through the medium of assisted passages.ONTARIO.Ottawa, Oct.10\u2014Work on the Ottawa, the temperance and Orange nominee.Attorney-General Blair states that he will carry 28 of the 35 seats outside of 8t.John, but that Was before the break in his Wcsrmoreland ticket, where Mr.Gopp, of Bate Vene, has Ïiven place to W.Willterforce Wells, of Fort !lgin.There will thus lie two persons, each named W.W.Wells in the field, one on each ticket.NOVA SCOTIA.Halifax, Oct.10\u2014Mr.Henry Pricer, the oldest lawyer in Nova Seqtia, died at midnight, aged H4.Ho had been Mayor of Halifax for some years, was elected to the Nova Scotia Legislature in 1859 and held his seat till 1866 when he was appointed Stipendiary Magistrate of Halifax, which office he held till six years ago when he resigned.Sir John Thompson began his first law work in Mr.Pricer\u2019s office.The Late Lord Tennyson.QUEEN VICTORIA\u2019S SYMPATHY The Funeral Arrangements\u2014Westminster Abbey Crowded\u2014The Next Poet Imn'eAte, ÏN EVERY TOWN IN QUEBEC, TO sell our famous goods.$5 to $15 por day easily made.Write for terms.CLAUS3 SHEAR CO., Toronto.October 5,1892.1\tAm-ao Arnprior and Parry Sound Railway is now going on within the city limits and is within à short distance of the Canada Atlantic track on P real ou station.\t_ High mass will be celebrated in tho Basilica on Wednesday, on the occasion of the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America.On Sunday next the Tt Deum will be sung after ten o\u2019clock mass in honor r-f the same event.The first batch of copy for volume one, of the census returns, will oe sent to the printing bureau to-morrow.It is proposed, however, to continue tl e census bulletins for some time, there being quite a demand for them.Grondin\u2019s lumber mill near Buckingham, went up in smoke on Sunday.1 he loss is estimated at $4,700, with $1,500 insurance.The fire started between two and three o\u2019clock in the morning and before detected it had gained great headway among some beams near the boils*.I here was \\eiy little wind Mowing at the time and several piles of lumber quite close to the mill escap- The Minister of Militia has issued orders to have salutes of 100 guns tired at Quebec Citadel and at Montreal, on the 12th instant, in honor of the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America.Lieut.-Colonel Villiers, D.A.G., W inntpeg, has been suspended by Major General Her-bert for absence from Ids post without leave.He is now on his wedding tour.Toronto, Oct.10\u2014Hon.Edward Blake and Sir John Thompson will meet each other in legal delta!e before many days at Osgoode Hall.Tho Court of Appeal is to\" hear argument oa to whether the Ontario Government has the power to create Queen\u2019s Counsel, and Mr.Blake has been retained by the Attorney-General of Ontario along with Mr.Æmilius Irving, while the Minister of Justice will appear for the Dominion Government.Mr.Blake to-day asked the Court of Appeal to fix a day for the argu ment and name legal representative* for the classes of the profession affected by this matter.The argument may take place this week.The Court-room was packed densely this afternoon while Counsel were delivering their addresses in the Wilson murder case.Mr.Bigelow, for the defence, occupied an hour and a half, and Mr.Chile, for the Crown, an hour.Judge McMahon charged strongly against the prisoner and the Jury went out at 5.30 p.m.The Court adjourned until 8 p.m., and a quarter of an hour later the Jury came in with a verdict of \u201c Not guilty.\u201d The prisoner heard the verdict very coolly, as coolly as he has taken the ease right through.The prisoner is still held on hail on the second charge of murdering his child, the trial having onlv the chnri'u of murderim; his London, Oct.10\u2014For the moment etery-i hing Is thrown into the background by the doi»h of l,orcI T*>\"njrton.When inquiry was voing some inoutti* , (nto the room still left for interment» in Westminster Abbey, the space was shown me which luis long been reserved for the illustrious poet.It Is In the Poets\u2019 Corner, just beneath the spot where Longfellow\u2019s bust stands and next to Browning\u2019s grave.The coffin of a woman had to be moved a little further on to make room for Browning.She was the wife of some unknown barrister, for in the early part of the century everybody was buried in Westminster Abbey whose friends could pay the necessary foes.It was treated as a mere parish church.That has been put a stop to, but even now it is difficult to keep out third and fourth rate celebrities.Their frieud* are numerous and a tremendous pressure is brought to bear upon the Dean, with w\u2019hom rests the power to give or refuse permission.Sometimes he finds it liy no means a pleasant duty to pronounce a decision.Dean Stanley gave way to outside pressure mors than once, and Dean Bradley has not always ueen able to resist it.The honors of Westminster Abbey have been claimed by many a man whet was clean forgotten six months after his death, rfo one will dispute Tennyson\u2019s right to rest therê, and doubtless room will be found for Mr.Gladstone ouless he forbids i* by special direction.There ought to be no more iiitermsnts within the walls.A large part of die old âlittey was built upen concrete, and it is no easy miattffr trt out through it.There is an old man attached to the building >vho knows the whole place undei'grctand, and he described it to me as packed with dead, with the exception of oue particular corner, which is a bed of solid concrete never yet touched.It would be better to leave it so, and that was evidently the feeling ofthe Royal Commission which inquired Into the whole subject in 1890.Some consideration for the living should now be shown.Next comes the question.Who is to be made Poet Laureate?A great many candidates are in the field already.Alfred Austin desires to prove his fitness for the office by sending to the 7\u2019ime* a yard or so of his verses on Tennyson, and when the Duke of Clarence died he was first in the field M'ith a tribute.One of the verses was addressed to the Prince of Wales and began, \u201cAnd you, sir,\u201d which, by the way, Is far ahead of aiy-thing Tennyson ever turned out.Amtin never wrote a line of poetry in his life and his appointment would be a disgrace to letters.There is only Swinburne who could wear the Laureate\u2019s wreath without setting all tho world laughing, and some of his early writings much stand in the way.The best thing to be done is to let the office remain unfilled, at least for a time.There is no immediate necessity for a Poet Laureate, and we have no Wordsworth or Tennyson to succeed to it.Everybody except the disappointed candidates w-iii forgive Mr.Gladstone if he allows the country to rub along without an official poet.The body of Lord Tennyson will be conveyed from Haslemere to-morrow.The transfer is to be made without display of any kind.When the train bearing the remains arrives at Waterloo station, the casket will be placed in a plain hearse and conveyed to Westminster Abbey, and will be placed in St.Faith's Chapel, where it will remain until the funeral, which takes place on Wednesday.The Prince of Wale* and I^ord Salisbury will attend the service*.Lady Tennyson, Hallam Tenuyson and his wife will walk immediately behind the coffin as the chief mourners.They will be followed by the dead poet\u2019s grandchildren and the widow of Lionel Tennyson, Mrs.Byreli, and a long line of notable persons.Hie Right H6norahle and Most Reverend Benson, D.D., Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate of all England and Metropolitan, assisted by the Very Reverend Geo.Granville Bradley, Doan of Westminster, and all the members of the Chapel, will conduct the services.Included in the services will bo two anthems, one written by John Frederick Bridge, the organist at Westminster Abbey, to the words of Lord Tennyson\u2019s p 10c.Children half-price.October 11, 1892.Winter Clothing Made Ready.All citizens are now getting out their Winter Clothing.There are many who wear XAAIT-AJriOttT FTJ-JEia, and the e come out of summer quarters creased and unsightly.The undersigned has a new and special apparatus for steaming all Imitation Furs, which makes them as good as when first purchased.Dyeing and Laundry Work done in best style and at lowest rates.Gk 17 Elgin Street, Rear of P.Johnston\u2019s Bakery.TsinrsoNi No.837.October 11, 1802.\tC M Literary and Historical Society OB' caTTBEBEJO The general monthly meeting of the Society, «rill be held in their QXl WEDNESDAY, the 12th instant, at 4 o\u2019clock P.M.A meeting of the Council «rill take place on tite adjournment of the General Meeting, at which the Members of Council are particularly requested to attend.J.W.STRACHAN, Assist.-Secretary.October 11,1892.CIVIC HOLIDAY.Fourth Cent6nnr \u2022hall pay to the notary the and furnish a certified copy to the city.Earh tender shall contain a receipt from the Ci^nTrsasorer to the amount of one hundred LForfQrthfl» particulars apply to the Chief of the Fire Brfgade, No.f Fire Station, Sk Ursule street.AUG.MALOUIN, Secretary Fire Committee.October 11,1892.WANTED, JgOARp FOR TWO LADIES.Address, Stating Terms, P.O.BOX, 544.October 10, 1892, Quebec Board of Trade.THE GENERAL QUARTERLY MEET-ing of the members of the Quebec Board of Trade will be held at the Board Room, Ex change Building, on TUESDAY, llth October instant, at 2.30 P.M.sharp, for the transaction of general business.By order, N.LiVASSEUR, Secretary.October 8,1892.\tC QUEBEC, TUESDAY, OCT.11,1892.THE TALK OF THE DAY.Though there has been an impression in political circles that the Quebec Legislature, would be summoned for the despatch of business, early next month, we hardly think that such will be the case.Wo hear that the session will likely be opened in January, when the blue books, reports and other matters connected with Parliament, will be ready.Meanwhile, there is much activity in the Treasurer\u2019s office.The taxes imposed la«t session by Mr.Hall are coming in rapidly, and though there is naturally, some grumbling, the situation is accepted, and parties, specially interested aro paying like little men.There are cases, of course, where protests are lodged and we hear of test cases being introduced to find out whether the Government has the power to levy these taxes or not.But, to our mind, these test trials will fail, it being perfectly lawful for the Government to t*x the people as it has done.Indeed that part of the business was settled long before the Treasurer invited his followers in the Legislature, to see eye to eye with him.Taxation is always distasteful, matter how well gilded or sugared the pill is.But there is, in this instance, a neoes sity for it.The liabilities of the Province must be met.We are in debt.As levied the new taxes are not nearly as irksome asthey might have been, and they prac-tic illy bear on people, who are well able to meet them, excepting, of/course, in few cases.The habitant ought, in com mon justice, to have hod an opportunity of shewing his interest in the prosperity of the Province, by contributing- his share to the general tax.But his claims to this recognition, have, so far, been, apparently, overlooked.Next session, be may find himself put on a foot ing, equal in a measure, to that of his fellow-countryman who lives and does business in the citioa.Wo have, probably, the finest and most frugal peasantry in the world.In the future of that peasantry we have great hope.But so long as this patriotic population is not \u201cin it,\u201d with us, just so long is an important interest lost which should be conserved.Those who saw Sir John Abbott, on the day he sailed for England, say that he was looking exceedingly well, though his face boro traces of that \u201ctired feeling.\u201d He seemed eager to got away for a rest, and the change which a sea voyage always gives.He told nobody of his future movements, and it is altogether a matter of speculation, as to what he will do, when ho gets on the other side of the Atlantic, To say that he will cable over his resigna tion as Prime Minister, to the Governor-General, is simply to hazard a guess, based, more or leas, on an improbability.If Sir John Abbott\u2019s own personal wishes were consulted, we believe that ho would be only too glad to retire now from active politics, reserving probably his seat in the Senate, At his age, the leadership of a groat party, and the duties incident to his high position in the Government, aro irksome.To a younger man he would fain leave the task, which circumstance» imposed upon him.^5t his friends wish him to stay where he is a little while longer, and so to oblige he remains.To many this course will appear to be patriotic, But when he does leave the political arena, there is but one statesman to succeed him, and that statesman is Sir John D.Thompson, our able Minister of THE MORNIXU GHRONÎCLE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1802.Criminal Court.ITS OPENING YESTERDAY.Judge BlancLet\u2019s Charge to the Grand Jury.INTEREST TAKEN IN CEEDINGS.THE PRO- S.Justice.In the meantime, the gossips have it, that Mr.Merbmth will shortly enter the Cabinet, Mr.Cabling making way for him.A better appointment could not be made, though local politics in Ontario will lose Sir Oliver Mo wat\u2019s most distinguished opponent.What Stronger Proof Is needed of the merit of Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla than the hundreds of letters continually coniine in telling of marvellous cures it has effected after all other remedies had failed ?Truly.Hood s Sarsaparilla possesses peculiar curative power unknown to other medicines.by restoring the Never perhaps was more interest taken in the opening of a term of the Criminal Court in this ciiy than in that which was commenced here yesterday morning.For some time before Judges took their seats, crowds of people elbowed their way into the hall to obtain places whence they could hear and sec the proceedings.There was not very much to hoar yesterday beyond the calling of the names of the accused and of those of the jurymen, and the charge to the Grand Jury.But there was a good deal to sec : a full array of the otiiuials of the Court, a number of very distinguished lawyers and several very interested and very proininent spectators of the proceedings.Judges Blanchet and Bossé were upon the Ijeuch, Mr.W.E.Duggan, Clerk of the Crown, and Mr.H.Pratten, Deputy Clerk, were in their respective places, and so were the Sheriff, Hon.C.A.E.Gagnon, the Coroner, Dr.A.G.Belleau, Mr.T.Gale, High Constable, Mr.W.MacLaren, governor of the jail, Mr.R.Bradley, interpreter ami Mr.Jos.Soulard, crier.The Crown was represented by Messrs Stuart, Q.C., Languedoc, Q.C., and Dunbar, Q.O., who were accompanied by the Hon.T.C.Casgrain, Attorney-General.Amongst the spectators were Hon.Wilfrid Laurier, M.P., who occupied a seat to the right of his friend Mr.Mercier, Hon.Chas.Langlier, Hon.D.A.Ross, Mr.J.I.Tarte, Mr.F.X.Lemieux, Mr.C.Panet Angers, Mr.Chas.Fitzpatrick and many others.After the usual formalities the following gentlemen wore sworn as the Grand Jury :\u2014 Messrs.Ed.Wade, foreman ; K.Soulard, N.Garneau, I*.Guay, E.Morelle, O.Gagnon, E.Raymond, D.Craig, A.Hookes, J.lieu-nett, D.Luné, L.McCarthy, P.Atkinson, J.L.Ross, J.Buchanan and W.Davis.Judge Blanchet delivered the following ADDKBSS TO TUE «BAND JÜKV.Gentlemen of the Grand Jury : The indictments which will be submitted to you during the present term are numerous, and most of the offences which they disclose arc of an exceptional gravity as a rule, in this district.This state of things, although not alarming, but none the less regrettable, must convince you how important it is that you should bring to bear, in the discharge of the high functions assigned to you, prudence, discernment and firmness ; for iifcpnnity emboldens vice, while firm and energetic repression paralyzes its strength and leaves it powerless.Peace and order cannot long reign in a state whose laws, instead of being respected and obeyed, are despised and trodden under foot.You have to fulfil, in this respect, a role of very great import&uce towards society, for it is you who send the accused before this tribunal, to be tried before a jury of their country and receive, if convicted the punishment which they deserve, The impartial and intelligent discharge of this duty involves, it is true, great respou sibility, but at the same time it has a doubly advantageous result which is especially appreciated by all true friends of liberty, for if, on the one hand, you protect the innocent from malice and hatred, on the other, setting aside fear, favor, affection or hope of reward you do not hesitate to deliver up to justice those who, by their crimes or misdemeanors have deserved punishment.Law abiding citizens aro thus reassured against the in creasing tendencies of evil passions, and those who might be tempted to deviate from the straight path are, at the same time, taught by you that the laws which protect the life the honor and the property of your fellow-citizens and of the public at large, are never violated with impunity.Amongst the indictments upon which you will have to report to this Court are : One charge of murder, committed under circum stances which givcp an additional weight to the opinion of those w ho maintain that the greater number of crimes, and frequently the mest atrocious, are caused by the disas trous abuse of intoxicatiug liquors ; tw charges of inflicting grievous bodily harm one of which is with intent to murder; one case of forgery, and several misdemeanors, including a case of smuggling and obstruct ing the revenue officers by threats of assault, force and violence.All these offeuces as serious in themselves as in the consequences they may have for the accused, are suffi ciently described in the indictments to be laid before you, and call for no special in structiou.You will also have to consider another ac cusation, whose particular character requires some explanation.It is a charge against two persons of conspiracy to defraud * the public treasury.This offence is, save its object, similar in every respect to the conspiracy to injure or prejudice any individual person.It consists in an agreement or confederation of two or more persons, (not being husband and Wife) to do an illegal act or a wrong to the publie.Every conspiracy may have for ob ject either an illegal end or the attaining of a legal end by illegal means.Once the desig: is agreed upon or the decision is taken, the offence exists, it is complete without itsbein^ necessary that the object in view or the emi proposed should be attained, without even any overt act having been done.The com bination or unlawful agreement is sufficient it is a gist of the offence.There is nothing to prevent the allegation that overt acts were eommitted in furtherance of the conspiracy and to carry it into effect, but such actsserve rather to prove the intention of the accused and aggravate the offence, without being essential to its existence, It is not necessary that all the accused should have been parties to the confederacy or combination at its inception ; he who takes part in it subsequently, bat during its execu tion, and who, without specially meeting the other wiih that end in view, works in concert with him and by the same means towards the realization of the common design, is guilty in the same degree as the first, because the conspirators are responsible for the isolated acts of each of them, done with the intention of attaining the proposed end, and the rela tions, even the slightest, which they may have had together in this respect, are suffi cient to create such joint» responsibility.I must also tell you that twelve of your number must concur in every decision, \u2019it is your duty to examine all the witnesses whose names appear on the-indictments, unless the evidence of one or more of them is sufficient to convince you that the accused should stand his trial ; am! your foreman must place his initials opposite to the name of each witness so examined.You have the right to enquire into certain matters of general interest and public order, such as the Uws of hygiene and police, and yon may also visit the insane asyiumns and the common gaol of the district, and make thereon such remarks ami suggestions as you may judge useful and necessary for greater good of the public.In confiding to your hands the care and protection of such important interests the Legislature and the country have shown their confidence in your intelligence, integrity and sense of justice.I am persuaded that you will strive to preserve that confidence by\u2019the wisdom and impartiality of your decisions, and that you qjay long continue wortijy to enjoy the honorable and valued privilege of taking so large a share in the administration of the criminal justice of your country.The Grand Jury having retired, the names of the Petit Jurymen were called, and absentees were fined §5 each.The names of accused out on bail were called and Mr.Fitzpatrick promised that the smugglers Bouchard and Landry would be in Court today to plead.At 3 p.m.the Grand Jury returned into Court and the foreman announced that they had been considering the indictment laid against Messrs.Mercier and Pacaud for conspiracy to defraud the Province in connection with the Lauglaig printing contract.They wished to examine a witness not mentioned in the indictment, Mr.Langlais.The Grown had no objection and Judge Bossé issued a special order to compel the witness to at-tend.The Court then adjourned until this morn-tng.Mr.Mercier Committed jr\ti-ll\tI ¦ f \u2022 i \u2022\t¦ sort for Mon- SSPS?\u2019\\49Tto i4?* ; uolee, 100shares atl48|i I your ploy yoifare subject to a hundred kinds North-West Land Company.86 to 85.Riche- I of interference, and a species of chopping and carpentering against which no brilliancy of reputation us a writer can save you.Dramatic literature is essentially artificial ; and the dramatic author is compelled to wear the muzzle, collar and stays which go with it.This is tbe reason which has always kept me from writing for the stage, though I do not say that it will always do so.To any author used to the entire liberty of romance-writing, to its analysis, its descriptions, its opportunity for reflection, irony and portraiture, tho canvas of the drama must seem very narrow and confined.It is the quality of the acting and the unintelligence of tho audience which has kept writers of eminence off the English stage ever since the first Lord Lytton turned to it his versatile genius.I am surprised that the \u201cNew Criticism,\u2019 as a certain set of writers call themselves somewhat sillily, should not, since they adore \u2018Modernity,\u2019see that the novel is essentially the modern form of literary expression.We are so used to seeing the play the product of all great writers, from Sophocles to Corneille, that we attribute to the dramatic form a fictitious value.The novel us it exists in OVMMTH I Suitings of Suspenders.September 27, 1892.Am-p THE QUEBEC AND TROUSERINGS THIS SEASON\u2019S CHOICEST NOVELTIES, Railway, 13$ to 125.Duluth Railway, preferred, 31$ to 30.New Yoke Stock Market, October 10.\u2014 Stock market, dull.American Express, 119 ; Atcheson, 38| ; C B and Q, 99$ ; Canada Pacific, 86$ ; Canada Southern, 58 ; D and H, 135 ; Deleware and Lackawana.153?; L and N, 67J ; Lake Shore, 131$ ; Michigan Central, 108} ; Northern Pacific, 18ft; do preferred, 50$ ; North-Western, 114$ ; New York Central, 110ft ; Rock Island, 82 ; St.Paul, 78$ : do pre ferred, 126} ; St.P M and M, 114 ; Union Pacific, 39f ; Western Union Telegraph, %$.Latert Pboduoi Markets.\u2014Nkw York, October 10.\u2014Cotton, quiet; Uplands, 8 1-16 ; I our time is a wholly modern work of art Orleans, ^ ; mturea, irregular ; sellers, October, and its popularity is due to the fact that it at 7.o9 ; November, at 8.16 ; December, at 8.28 ; can hoi January, at 8.38.Flour market, steady; re DIRECT FROM The Beet Houses in London & Paris.W.VINCENT, FABRIQUE STREET.October 8, 1892.Dac4 COMMENCING ON THE 27th APRIL* mto a fnrt-ckfs P**»çng« Steamer \u201cAD-MiKAL leaves Dalh jusio tor Gaape, (weather IMPORTER OF \u2014\tI *\tRichmond, Bonaventure, New Carlisle, Past***.Dry, Lintu and Fancy Goods, 1 btopayI\t«2 Intermediate Porta.if Rates for Passages, Meals and Rooms mod orate.Connections East and West with the Inter colonial Railway.Passengers leaving Quebec by tbe 14.86 Ex £ress Train on Tuesdays and Fridays, reach lalhousie on tbe next morning n time to connect with the S.S.\u201cAdmiral,\u201d arriving at Gaspe the following Evening at Seven o\u2019clock.r \u201cfonnation plew* call at R.M.Stock- Hg»8\u2019iE, .am UNTIL Ikt MAY, with Hot Water.rent for suitable tenant.Apply to Octobers, 1892.HEATED Moderato W.DYER.Cp Many persons who are troubled with Slow Digestion or Livssi-ude, will find a great benefit iu using our SIPHON SODA WATER.It is a well known fact that carbonic acid gas facilitates digestion, and ninny imople 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 pipe, causes many impurities to flow through it, which must necessarily l>e injurious to health.\\\\ o have all tho means and facilities for filtering the water, in order to remove all sediment or aninulcuhe, which is likely to remain in the service pi)*-*.This is a most im-jsirtant and vital ouestion to consider.Hoping that cautious and prudent people will take advantage of this notice.Wo remain, M.Timmons &Son 92 & 94 Goto D\u2019Abraham.October 1,1892.\tAm Mr.H.Derome, FINLAY MARKET PLACE, Begs to announce that he is receiving OyeU-rs daily, i»er Railway and Steamer, and is prepared to tell them by the Barrel, Gallon or 100, at the very lowest rate.September 20, 1892.\tCm S BEHAN BROTHERS.September 17, 1892.Sugar Refining Co.(Limited), MONTRE]at.Manckactcrkrs ok Refined Sugars of the WELL-KNOWN BRAND Sale Everywhere.MOTT\u2019S.Augus 1891 .JylS.gO-l.tb.xat Lm Of Ihe fllgtiexl Qnallly nntl Parity, Made by the Latest Processes, and Kixctst and Best Machinery, not surjmsstd anywhere.LUMP SUGAR In 50 and 100 lb.boxes.\u201cCROWN\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.June 11,1892.nov29-tatfch$a&t-L A53-22+.^ 90048 07514127 9194 544261 THE MORNING CHRONICLE.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1802.CABSLEY'S COLUMN.n«aii orders Carefully Pilled.Apolhnaris SUBIRBAN PiRCELDEUVERY Ou» Suburban Parcel Delivery twt, .e7err Monday monmvf eight o clock, Suve^Wedneeday at half past one for the Pure Healthful Agreeable Refreshing «The -Queen of Table Waters.\" and yet did assist, either l»y biih-ting our guests, contributing to our lunches or in any other way.-The thunks of tiiis Union are due to the choirs of Chalmers and the Methodist Churches, to the lady and gentlemen musicians for assistance, at our meetings, also to the CilR'iNICT.K, for copies of the paper for distribution gratis, and to the gentlemen who so kindly escorted our guests to St.Anne\u2019s, Laval University, Parliament lluihlings and the Citadel, thus greatly adding to the enjoyment of their visit amongst m.following places Vsidan.\tMontreal Junction, oKeS: Paul, Cote dee Neiges Village.Goto SI Pierre, Outremont.Amt Around the Mountain.>#»?< October 20,1892.TENNYSON.and honored master, art thou A lady named Mary Ann iPridge bad oc-tmâonto sand a not* to a gentlemen, and pnt two ^ in her first name in the signature, thus : «Marry Ann Elridg*/; The man.w bachelor, and consequently took the hint.carried Ann Elndge.was a He that Better and Better Even Ray.The in oar Mantle Department are in-rT- r «very day, particularly for the beet artMttts at from $25 up to $100.Dear friend dead, And shall I see no more thy revered face, Recall our older England\u2019s manlier grace, Nor any more admire that noble head ; That brow as broad as Shakespeare s grave eye.Now soft with mirth, now fired with fantasy, Nor hear again that rugged, kindly speech, Lighten the darkling ways of thought ami - .\u2022 teach The right thou lovedst, nor break the eager Of thy lone eyrie with thee, nor behold Thy bent, cloaked figure dark against the gold And purple of the dear secluded hill, Pace with uncertain footsteps day by day The much-.Upon thy smooth lawns watch the summer night\t, Steal o\u2019er the ghostly plains, not mark the strain \u2019 in Medium Priced 1 Of thy blithe thrashes with thee, nor again, ¦mn $7 to $12, is so I The enamored lonely nightingale complain .Thy years were come to harvest, home spent years Of reverence from without, of love within ; A perfect life, health, riches, honors, fame, All these wore thine.No prize was left to win.Scant sorrow, save that fine despondency \u2022 \u2018*You say ha left »o money V\tI Which fans the smouldering genius into flame \\ \u201cYou*** ha lost his health getting I Only too brief experiences of tears, and than lost hi* wealth trying tq gut I The dear friend lost in youth, the son in Romanck,\u2014It has been said that the Ocr mans cannot write short stories.This assertion is disproved by the brilliant October number of JKomtutee.It is the second in that magazine's series of special issues, and more than half of its contents are from the German.Even the French seldom produce stories equal to Hugo Klein\u2019s \u201cHis Excellency, the Fool,\u201d Paul Heyse\u2019s \u201cThe Begin ning and the End,\" the Quwn of Rounmnia\u2019a \u201cTragedy of Love,\u201d and Hans von Spielberg\u2019s \u201cTalc of the Great Sahara.\" No such collection would be complete without a fairy-story, anil an amusing one, new to American readers, is supplied in \u201cThe Donkey\u2019s Spring,\u201d by Rudolph Baumbach.There are also classic German stories by Jean Paul Richter and Ludwig Tiock.The whole forms a remarkable and interesting illustration of German fiction.Agreeable variety is secured by the interspersing of half a-dozen American tales, flavoring strongly of the native soil.This magazine is issned by Romance Publish ing Company, Clinton Hall, Astor Place with uncertain footsteps day by day jng (j0fnpany.nnch-loved round, nor in the failing light j York.The price is 25 cents a number VALUE EXTRAORDINARY ! subscriptions, §2.50 a year.Our value this and Jack***, at from good that it pay* country storekeepers to pur eham them from us instead of importing them aehre*.8.CABSLEY.healthy.LINEN SALE I Still » few piece* left of the MANUFACTURERS\u2019 STOCK Of Bleacher* and Weaver* Spoil*, Whit* Table Damaeks, Cream Table Damasks, Unbleached Table Damasks.All in ooavenient lengths to be cleared AT BARGAIN PRICES.aa these ends are rapidly being .\tage.Bracing thy soul to bear what ever should be, Such lives fate grants not often nor for long, And rarest to the suffering ranks of song, Why should we mourn save pain, Ana friendship which shall never come again ?Our race can never lose thee, whose fair page, Rich with the harvest of a soul inspired.So many a weakling life and heart has fired.Thou art not wholly gone, but liveth yet.Till our England\u2019s sons their tongne forget, mho nia™ is with the immortals.Who shall SPORTIN G N a vV S.RUGBY FOOT BALL.Thy S.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.Thy place is with the immortals.gau8®\t.\t, rank among the peers ol song?Others, it may be, touched a note more strong Scaled loftier heights, or glowed with fiercer race ; But who like thee could stay our modern doubt, Or soothe the sufferer* with a tenderer heart, Or dress gay legions with each perfect grace, Or nerve life\u2019s world-worn pilgrims for their \" «*ï \u2022\u2022\u2022 Tillain in your face,\" said a judge to a ir honor.\u201d said the latter, \u201cM iy it please year honor, \u201cthat is a personal reflection.Fingering Wool I Oar *, A 4, a and 6 ply Scotch Fingering aw the very bast made and can be procured in all orion.STORM FINGERING Is the beet ever offered for the price, and is most suitable for Hosiery of *11 kinds.Storm Fingerings only 75c.pound.DESIDERATUM FINGERINGS Are recommended for general use.Full weight fas eyery hank.3.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.Jacobs : \u201cWaiter, what kind of meat do you call this stuff T\tJ Waiter : \u2018That's saddle of mutton, sir.Jacob* : \u201cHuh ! Thought it must be, it's so leathery.\u201d Who since oar English tongue first grew has stirred More souls to noble effort by his word, More reverent who of man, of God, of truth.More piteous of the sore tried strength youth ; Thy chaste white maae, loathing the pagan ront.Would drive with stripe* the goatish satyr out.Thy love of righteousness preserve thee sure Thy lucid genius scorned to lurk obscure.And all thy jewelled art and native grace Were consecrate to God and to the race.This day extinguishes a star os bright As shone upon our dying country.Here as in that great England over sea Light after light goes out, yet not night ; The peaceful moonbeams kissed him as he lay At midnight in the arms of love.Thou canst not wait the dawn of early day, Farewell, blest soul, farewell, as if indeed Some care for things of earth may mount above, As is our hope, enfranchised spirit plead.For this our Encland which thou lovedst long, And crownedst with thy diadem of song.\u2014Lewis Mobkis October 6, 1892.HALF PRICE I CITY AND DISTRICT ITEMS.Leek season\u2019s Mantles tad Jackets are removed from the Manila Showroom to the ad Joining department and are being sold at EXACTLY HALltMARKED PRICE.Goto dress goods.Au Bon Ton\u201d for your Pall fitagdon A Paradis.Some very pretty garments among them, t-mding purchasers will please call soon.In- S.§.\u201cBeaver.\u201d\u2014Shipjiers will please no*e that freight will be received at the Cross Wall this morning.S.CARS LEY\u2019S -IS THE- Qcken\u2019s Bk-VCH.\u2014It is stated that Judge Wnrtele has been nominated by the Premier as Judge of the Queen\u2019s Bench.Great Mantle Store.Victoria Curling Club.\u2014Members of this Club are reminded of the annual meeting which will be held this aftetnoon at 5 o\u2019clock to the Rink Building, Grande Allée.The Largest Stock\t^ to Select From ! Always the Latest Novelties.Always the Best Value \u2014Mr.Jos.Gauthier, of the firm of Joseph Gauthier & Brother, of this city, left yesterday by the Canada Pacific Railway, for the purpose of purchasing paper hangings for the coming season.UMBRELLAS t Lamp Explosio»».»-A lamp exploded in the residence of Mr.Auger, corner of Tar- Admiral Phip\u2019s Flag\u20141690.That dainty little Revue La Ktrmt»**, in its issue of the 30th Sept, ult., contains new and not uninteresting details on an incident of early Canadian history, highly creditable to i he defenders of the \u201cold rock\u201d in 1690.They are from the prolific pen of Mr.Ernest Myrand, the antlior of a quaint narrative an int Jacques Cartier, in which the writer\u2019-exuberant imagination found full scope.Mr.Myrand has unquestionably shown considerable industry in collecting and com paring the texts of the uvenieen contempor ary writers, who set to recording what lie fell the flag of Admiral Phips, when on the 10th October, 1690, with his thirty-four Massachusetts ships, he so unsuccessfully bom barded Frontcnac\u2019s fortalice.Fraucis Park man, in his admirable work Frontenac ami Xew France, sums up in very few words this glorious incident of the fierce, but abortive, siege of 1690, by the Puritan host of New England : one of their shots (the Canadians) cut the flag staff of the Admiral, and the cross of St.George fell into world-wide | the river.It drifted with the tide towards the north shore (Beauport) ; whereupon several Canadians paddled out in a birch canoe, secured it, and brought it b&ck in triumph.\u201d\u2014Chap.XIII., p.p.273-274.Mr.Myrand unsparingly rebukes the seeming indifference of eleven out of the seventeen contemporary chroniclers of the siege, for having omitted special mention of the flag incident, which he rightly argues was an act of heroes in seeing that the rescuers, whether in a birch canoe or swimming\u2014had exposed their lives to the fire of the w hole Maasachu- settsfleet.\t.If eleven of these writers, were silent in this respect, a most graphic French account has been handed down, by a distinguished contemporary, Mere Juchercau de Saint Ignace.# \u201cTwo captains, says Mere Juchercau, M.do Maropourt and M.de Lotbiniere, took charge ot the batteries and pointed the guns with such precision, that every shot told.M.de Marecourt, with a cannon ball, cut down the admiral\u2019s flag and on its dropping in the river, our Canadians rashly pat out in & birch canoe to rescue it and towed it to the shore to the leeward of the English.It wTas carried in triumph to the Cathedral, where it is yet\"\u2014Histoire de V Hotel Ditv.de Quebec, P.129.\tt , , Though six historians make mention of the feat, (two only, Charlevoix and M(*re Juchereau tell how it was accomplished.Charlevoix adds that \u201cquelques Canadiens allèrent le prendre (the flag) à la nage et malgré le feu qu\u2019on faisait sur eux, l\u2019emportèrent à la rise de tante la flotté\u201d so that whether the rescuers swam out or paddled to it in a birch canoe, it wns of a surety a plucky act to attempt under the fire df the whole fleet.It was, however, quite in keeping with ilia promptings of the resolute old Count de Frontenac, whom Mr.Myrand brings out as a witness to the scene.It was decidedlj iu touch with the traditional bravery of sue! combattants as Baron de Longneuil and his worthy brothers, de Marieount and de Ste.Helene, both wounded during the siege } de M «ri count recovered but his brother do Ste, Helene lingered all through the succeeding month of November, 1690.Un the 4th December, his mortal remains found a resting place In the Hotel Dieu Cemetery iu roar of Couillard street, Quebec, where they still rest.However enticing, it would be too lengthy a task to follow;the enthusiastic Mr- Myrand in his flights of fancy and suggestive scenes conjured by it.One thing in closing, I regrot to note, bit \u201cà tout seigneur tout honneur.\u201d How oould a writer so well informed as Mr.Myrand venture to award in point of priority to our respected historian, F.X.Garnean, the palm for having placed before our youth, first, the memory of this glorious incident, when the eminent scholars, who infused the breath of life in that standard work Hutchins Historical Picture of Quebec (Dr.John Charlton Fisher, Andrew Stuart, Q.C.and Judge Adam earlier, in 1834, had INTKHMEDIATr.In the Britannia-Montiol match pUycl on the Britannia grounds be*.ween t ie second tca.ns of the Britannia and M.A.A.A.Cluha, the Montrealers won with comparative case by 18 points ti 9.In the iSeidor series only one match was played.' The first Montreal team met the first McGill on the McGill grounds, and easily defeated them by a score of 35 to 0, although two of their men.Fry and Drummond, were disabled.A FINE MATCH AT LENNOXVILLE.The first two matches of the Intermediate Series arc fought and won.On Saturday, the Montreal team, tho champions of 1891, met the second Britannia\u2019s at the grounds, and the Crescents of this city, met and overcame on their own grounds the first Lennox-ville team, but the match was no walk over.The Lennoxville men had evidently made up their minds to win the match, and put splendid team in the field, while the Quebec men went up quite as fully determined to make the match a hot one, even though nearly half the first team were unable to go up.The match was started at 3.10 in the afternoon, with the Crescents playing up hill.The teams lined up as follows : \u2014 LENNOXVILLE.Full back, D.Ford ; half backs, L.Abbott McDougall, Lloyd ; quarter-back, Montgom ery ; wings, R.CaaseU, Robertson, Almond, Bat ton ; forwards, Wilson (Captain), Bacon, Watson, Donuolly, Harrison, Sullivan.CRESCENT A.A.A.Full back, A.Henry ; half-backs, A Whitehead, R.J.Davidson, Pierce ; quarter back, H.Shaw ; wings, H.S.Thomson, F MacNanghton, McLimout, Watson ; for wards, W.Price, W.Henderson, H.Campbell, J.Adair, Sharpies, A.Turner.Lennoxville had the kick off.As soon as the hall was started the Crescents rushed it well up, and in less than*two minutes by a piece of good kicking and close following they se cured a touch in goal, which gave them tw< points.Durlhg the first part of the game Lennoxville backs seemed unable the to The largest stock of Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s Umbrellas in Canada to select from.S.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.___Thom) eleven years earlier, in zeon aud^Arago^streets\",\"about 9.30 on Sunday I written as follows : \u201cSir William Phip\u2019s own St Theh^men wen called out, but the flag was shot away by a French-Canadian uizne.inenreme\t1 ofimer named Mariccnnt and having been picked up bv some.(Jaiiatlians, was hung up a tronlrv\u2019in the Cathedral Church, where it night, damage was trifling.Dressmaking I s specially trade.Sudden Death.\u2014Mrs.Goulet, aged 48 years, of Arago street, died suddenly during Saturday night.Her husband, who is a laborer, discovered hisyvife\u2019s death on trying to awake her to go to church on Sunday morning.a trophy\u2019 probably remained 1759.\u201d-/».M.until the capture J.M.LeMoine.m Our Dressma\u2019ring Department n arranged this aeasoa for a first-class 3.CARSLEY.MADE UP CCSTUMES.\u2014We have been requested to remind our readers that through the kindness of Lt-Col.Forsyth and officers of the Q.O.C.H., the fine band of that corps will play at the Kermesse to-night from 8 to 10 o\u2019clock.Admission 5 cents.*Phipe, Walley, Hutchinson, Cotton, Mathieu, Sylvanus, Davis, Bishop Laval, Inten-daot Ohampigny, archevist of Ursuline* de Quebec, Janelot, La Houtaut, Catalogue, Frontenac, Monseignor Bacqueville de la Pa-therie, Juchereau de Saint Ignace\u2014de Couvent Charlevoix.The Hatha A few European Model Costumes just received.Oar assortment of DRESS AND COSTUME MATERIALS Is Very Large and Varied.Sneak Tin et.\u2014The police are on the lookout for a character who makes a practice of visiting houses and soliciting alms, and when opportunity offers of carrying away articles of vaine.Several people on St.Foye road report the loss of wearing apparel, eto.Purchase of Anne way\u2019s Cottage.The purchase of Anne Hathaway s cottage at Shottery by the Shakespeare Birthplace Trustees, from Alderman W.Thompson, of Stratford-on-Avon, was completed on Saturday.In March, 1891, Mr.Thompson offered 8.CARSLEY, Lsdiee will please leave their orders in the Costume Show Room.Dress Goods Extraordinary ! Latest Fashions.\u2014Messrs.Wright ft Co.have just received Young Ladies\u2019 Journal, Season, Delineator, and L\u2019Art de la Mode for October ; also, a complete stock of the latest novels.Sole agents for the celebrated rock crystal spectacles and eye glasses, and HerflPs oil colors.\u2014See advt.The new Daess Goods pte causing quite a mn of extra basin***.-\t.THE FACT IS OUR DRESS GOODS Never were so attractive.Never were so varied.Never were so stylish.Never were so pretty.Never were so admired And Never Were so Cheap As They Are This Fall.Ismainber the Store for Dress Bonds S.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.BLACK GOODS.S.OARSL.3Y S Is the Best Store in Montreal for all kinds of B ack and mourning goods.Imitatio* Furs steamed by special apparatus, without injury to the material, by Mr.G.Lafleur, 17 Elgin street, at his steam dye works.Ladies will bontult their interests when taking out their imitation furs for wear, and finding them creased, to have them newed, at the above address.\u2014See advt.Rementi tor Ever.\u2014News received from New York, by wire and mail, brings us the welcome information that the great Hungarian virtuoso, Edward Rcmenyi, is delighted at the idea of visiting Quebec again.Some of our enthusiastic citizens having financially supported the invitation tendered to the artist, the great Hungarian violinist will be heard once more here at the Academy of Mtsic, on the 29th instont.The numberless admirers of the wonderful virtuoso, will rejoice at the above much desired information.\u2022 S.CABSLEY\u2019S, 1755,1767,1789,1771,177$, 1776,1777 NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal.(CABSLEY\u2019S COLUMN.«October U, 1WJ.Annual Sale ot the Association ot Church Helpers.\u2014We beg to draw attention to the advertisement ofsale of the above Association to be held on Thursday afternoon and evening in the Church Hall.In the evening, a musical entertainment will be given by friends, who have kindly volunteered their services for the occasion.Contributions to the sale may be sent to the care of the President, Mrs.Colin Sewell, 59 Esplanade, on or before Wednesday, the 12th instant, and the Committee would feel obliged if every article sent in, has the price attached to it.Tub Late Assault Case\u2014The victim of the St.Valier street assault case reported in yesterday\u2019s Chronicle, a man named Plourde, made a deposition at the Police Court yesterday against his assailants.Warrants were issued for the arrest of the accused and entrusted to Sergt.Harpe, of the Provincial Police, who operated last night the arrest of two young men named Kelly and one named Lapierre and lodged them all in jail.A strange coincidence is that Plourde is a brother of the man fc\u2019ho was shot in the leg about two weeks ago, from the effects of which he shortly afterwards died.He is also a brother of the Plourde who fell off a scaffolding of St.Jean Baptiste Church and was killed some time ago.to sell the cottage to the trustees for £3,300, but the amount was considered excessive.The matter then dropped until March of the present year, wfien the cotUge was publicly advertised for sale.The trustees agaiu opened negotiations with th.e owner, and ultimately decided to exercise the powers conferred upon them by the reçent Act of Parlia ment, aud purchase, paying £3,000.This large sum absorbed nearly tlie whole of the reserve fund, but the purchase was almost imperative, because it was known that other persons, not only in England, butin America and elsewhere, had communicated with Mr.Thompson.After purchasing thestructure, the trustees had yet to liecome the possessors of the more interesiingrelicswhich it contained\u2014the old bedstead and furniture\u2014which belonged to the occupier and custodian, Mrs.Baker Her maiden name was Mary Taylor, and her great-grandmother was Susan Hathaway, said to be a collateral descendant of Anne Hathaway, the poet's wife.She was bom at Aston Cantlow, but was taken to the cot tage when a child, and has resided there for over 70 years, for 50 of which she has shown the place to visitors.Although 80 years of age she still retains very vivid recollections of the cottage in its original condition Some 55 years ago her father sold the house to a Mr.Barnes, a farmer, for £325 ; but, yielding to her pleadings, she being the heiress of the property, he retained the furniture, and Itveu and ended his days in the cottage.Mr.Barnes divided the house into two tenements, but Mrs.Baker continued to live in the original kitchen, and removed the historical bedstead from its place on tlie down-stair floor into an upstair room in her portion of the house.Tlje kitchen is wainscoted with carved oak, but several pieces arc missing.The oak seat under the win dow, on which the poet and his love arc de pioted sitting in the courtship engraving, has disappeared ; but the old worm-eaten settle is preserved in the kitchen.Those, with valuable old dresser, Bible and linen chests and other interesting relics, have now been acquired by the trustees ; but Mrs.Baker will continue in charge as custodian, with her son, and will end her days in the \u201cold home.\" The trustees will restore the cottage to its original condition, and in this Mrs.Baker\u2019s recollection of things long ago will be of great help.Among the many things the trustees have taken over is the first visitors\u2019 book, dating back to 1847 Henceforth the cottage will be governed by the same regulations as the birthplace and new place, and an admission fee of six pence for each person will be charged.\u2014Bir ndngham Gazette W.C.T?U.-We tender onr thanks to the Trustees of the Methodist Church, for the use of their building during the Convention and many courtesies.-The thanks of this Union are doe to those who have assisted in the success of the Convention just cloaed, and especially to thoee who, not being members of (be Union, were under no obligation to help, Men\u2019s Fall and Winter Underwear in all weights, textures and qualities, also lar at stock of useful and strong Flannel Shirts ge stocK oi uaeiui anu s S.Carsley\u2019s, Montreal.Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castorla.manage their opponents\u2019 forwards, who soon by another rapid rush forced the Lennoxville men to rouge the ball, this giving them another point.The ball was immediately brought out and kicked off and had not been long in play when by fine kicking and follow ing on the part of Pierce it was driven behind the goal line and Watson following well up secured a try.Henry with a very pretty kick scored and the figures stood 9 to 0 in favor of the Crescents.From this time till the end of half time they scored no more points.Lennoxville now seemed to wake up and played a very fast game.They secured two tries during the first half chiefly owiug to the quick, sure play of Montgomery, the uarter, and Abbott and McDougall two of Jie half-backs.Lloyd kicked on each occasion and each time failed to seore.These twoiries with a rouge which they also secured during the first half brought the two teams equal when half time was called.After ten minutes\u2019 rest to get up wind the rival teams started again, of course changing goals.The Crescents now seemed to organize better and during the remainder of the match though hard pressed ou sjme occasions they seemed to have things more their own way.1 hey had the kick off tad kept the ball well down towards the Lennoxville goals for some time, till finally Pierce, after dribbling the ball through almost the entire\tLennoxville team, made a beautiful Association football kick, putting\tthe\toval fajr between the opposite goal posts.Several of the players for the time being did not seem to realize that a goal had been scored and started to carry out the ball.The kick was by all odds the prettiest of the day, and it evoked immense applause, no one present haying ever seen thjs done before in a match.Ihs Urescents were now foqr points ahead, ami soon afterwards Campbell took a try, Inch put them eight ahead, as Henry failed to score on a rather difficult kick.Another i ortge and a touch iu goal for Lennoxville added three points to their scoie and reduced the Cresceut majority to five, but a rouge shortly before time was called i aised it to six, the score standing 18 io 12, and it remained so till the end of the match.The Îame throughout was very closely contested.'he Lennoxville boys rained some advantage over the Cresceqts by their free kicking for-r ard and into touch! Their quarter^ as soon as he got the ball out from the scrimmage, passed it to the half-backs, who sometimes ran with it, but generally kicked it outinjo touch, They, however, overdid the kicking and missed some fine opportunities for rush ing the ball up.Abbott and McDougall played a magnificent game for the College and School, and Bacon, Ca sela and Montgomery deserve the greatest credit for their quick play and sound judgment, though Montgomery laid himself o en to tho charge of picking the ball out of the scrimmage and the forwards were sometimes guilty of lying on the ball.The Crescents perhaps did not kick enough, but they relied much on their dribbling and gained by it, Mr.H.JWacfarlaiie, of Sherbrooke, acted most acceptably as referee, and nothing could bo fairer than his decisions.The Crescents were hospitably entertained at the College by the students, and the evening passed most pleasantly with songs, speeches, etc.YACHTING, \u2022 Vienna, Oct.10-In an interview yester-day on the subject of the \u201cAmerica\u201d cup challenge, Lord Dunraven stated that a few days ago he sent a conditional challenge to the secretary of the New V ork Club and that on Thursday he received the following reply : \u201cYour letter will l>e considered at a special meeting of the Club on Oct.18.Declaring that the match was still in an embryo state, His Lordship absolutely refused to explain the exact conditions on the ground that it would not be judicious at the present junc taro to do so.He said that the match will take place In American waters.A new yacht will be built, the builders being Watson ft Co., of Glasgow, of \u201cValkyrie \u201d and \"Thistle\u201d renown, The construction of the yacht will be left entirely in Mr.Watson\u2019s hands.Lord Dunravon\u2019e real intention is to do everything in his power to wrest the cup from the Americans.He considers that next year will be a suitable time to stir up international rivalry, that being the period of the Chicago exhibition.LACROSSE.V Montreal, Oct.10\u2014An exhibition lacrosse match was played hereon Saturday afternoon between the Shamrocks and Cornwalls and resulted in an easy victory for the Shamrocks by three straight games in ten, fifteen aud eight minutes respectively.MONTREAL STEEPLECHASE.the race.Open handicap steeplechase of $300 ; $250 to first, $50 to second, third to save entrance fee.Open to all horses.Over the cup course.Entrance $15.\t\u2022 -\t* F.A.Campbell\u2019s o g Mara, 5, by Meteor \u2014Unknown, 155.[Dunlop\t1 H.Drysdale\u2019s b g Quaker, a, by Quito\u2014 Topey, 138.[Dufresne\t2 C.Sewell\u2019s b m Roseland, 5, by Northland\u2014Unknown, 158.[Lowe\t3 D.McIntyre, jr.\u2019s b g Repartee, a by Glenelg\u2014Rofort, 108.[S.Penniston 0 Bay View stables\u2019 b g Mackenzie, a, by Legatee\u2014Mary, 100 .[ Phair 0 W.Hendrie\u2019s c m Scotch Reel, 0, hy Falsetto\u2014Ida Dickey, 148.[Reynolds 0 W.V, Henderson\u2019s b g Milton, 4, by Moccasin\u2014Topsy, 130.[Bissonette * J.A.L.Strathy\u2019s bg Searle, 0, by Milesian-Midnight, 105.[Louden\t* \"Did not finish.Pie for Sixteen.There is a pie shop in Ijondon that Charles Dick» ns m.ed to stand hoforo when as a child he drudged in a blacking factory.Every day, on his way to and from work, he paused to svour the viands with bis eyta, and somo-imos, ns he sold, he pressed his tongue to *hc hi dow-panas, as if hy doing that h*i got a little bit of a taste of Che good things that lay so near, yet were so far beyond his each.An American railroad man, who admires Dickens, hunted up this pie shop when he was in London in order to gratify sentiment and curiosity.It proved to he a mere box of a place, in a poor quarter of the city, but the original business was still conducted there.As the traveller peered into the shadowy interior a voice piped at his elbow : Please, sir, will you buy mo a weal pie ?\u201d The owner of the voice was a small dishevelled person, with whom a veal pie or any other kind would have agreed right well.The American replied : \u201cHow many boys do you suppose that shop conld hold ?\u201d \u201cI dunuo.About fifteen or sixteen I should think.\u201d \u201cWell, you go and get fifteen more boys and bring them hack here.\u201d The boy studied the man\u2019s face for a moment, as if to make sure ho was in the enjoyment of his senses, then hurled himself into a side street with a yell.Hardly a minute had elapsed he returned, the head of a procession of sixteen gamins, assorted as to size and clothing, unanimous in appetite and hope.This ragged battalion assembled close behind the benefactor, and followed him precipitately into the shop, when he announced that he was going to give them all the pie they wanted.For a quarter of an hour the astonished baker served \u201cweal and \u2019am\u201d pies, hand over hand, to the sixteen astonished youths of London, while the American sat and watched the scene with hardly less astonishment.Few words were spoken, and the onslaught was as fierce and persistent while it Jasted as the charge at Tel-el Kebir.The exhaustion of supplies brought the banquet to an end, and the traveller paid the score, thinking it little to pay iu view of the fun he had bail, while the Imys tumbled into l he street, cheering, ami went to spread the news of this miracle through the lanes of London.\u2014New York 6\u2019vtf.2 \u2018f/UC/.S f'n C'r//( ^ COGNAC.THE SECOND LARGEST SHIPPERS OF BRANDY FROM FRANCE.INSURANCE COMPANY.FIRE 4ND LIFE.THEIR BRANDIES ARE UNSURPASSED IN AGE AND QUALITY.CAPITAL, £2,000,000 Stg And Immense Reserve Funds Absolute Security to Assured.5 Largest Net Surplus of any Fire Ask vour Wine Merchant for them.Ins.Co.in the world, October 7,1892.tu&fri-Lm And Largest Business in Canada QUEBEC POST OFFICE GUIDE.OCTOBER, 1892.CLOSE.MAILS.DUB.A.M :p.m.P.M.\u201911.30 11.00 Sensational Story From France.The Paris correspondent of the Daily Tele-graph says A very sensational story is related of the death of a priest, the cause of whose illness had been suspected almost from the first by the doctor in attendance on him.The physician toid the curé that he must have been poisoned by the elderly and trusted servant who waited on him.He long declined to be convinced, but at last ho questioned the woman on the subject.\u201cIt is quite Monsieur Le Cure,\u201d she is alleged to true, have replied : \u201cI am au Anarchist, and this is not my first attempt.I hate priests, and have sworn to kill as many of them as I could.\u201d The worthy ecclesiastic paid her her wages, and told her to fly, as information had been given to the authorities, and she would bp arrested.Ho died a few weeks afterwards.Sunday School Girl.\u201cPlease, teacher, Willie Winkles kissed me after school to-day.\u201d Mistress\u2014\u201cDid he?Semi him to me at once !\u201d Sunday school girl\u2014\u201cYes.mum, but-\u201d Mistress\u2014\u201cBut what ?\u201d Sunday school girl\u2014\u201cPlease, I\u2019m sure he wont kiss you, mum.¦ i\u2022 \u2022 H It; f ' Jt\".3 I Mm.Anut'.ida Paisley For many yen s nn esteemed communicant o! Trinity Episcopal church, Newburgh, K.Y., always nays\tNo«}> to Hood\u2019s Sar- Si'pMtilla.She suftemlfor years from Besvtut.ami Kcroiila sores on her face, head am.CLr_ ! a_ A\t«9«v\\\t% 1 I tVA 8.00 8.00 8 00 9.SO +:3r 4.45 4.00 3.45 3.45 4.45 8.30 9.30 9.30 11.00 7.501 9.45 f 9.15 12.00 12.00 4.45 4.45 far as Esquimaux Point inclusive) will be spatchod from Rimouski per Str.\u201cOtter \u2019 fortnightly.\u2018rom Nat 8.00 Chicoutimi invarbbly^by 8.00 8.00 3.30 4.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.30 5.30 From Natashquan to Lourdes du Blanc Sablon and Island of Anticosti, will be despatched from Gaspe Basin on the ist and 15th of every month during season of navigation.Richbliku and Ontario Navigation Company .Batistan and Sorel.On Tuesdays and Fridays :\t-r.\t< For St.Paul\u2019s Bay, Isle anx Coudres, Eboule mente, Murray Bay, Cap a l\u2019Aigle, Pointe a Pic, Tadousac, Anse St.Jean, Grande Ba»e and Bagotville.\t_ .Matter for St Paul\u2019s Bay, Les Eboulements, Pointe a Pic and Murray Bay, to be dispatched by land courier as well as by boat.\t_ _\t.Tadousac by land on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.Anse St.Jean bv boat only.Bagotville and Grande Baie by the Quebec & Lake St, John Railway daily, eriabh BY V SOUTH WESTERN :-St.Nicholas to Becanoour.Etchemin, Hadlow Cove, New Liverpool and St.Jean Chiysostome.NORTH WESTERN :-Ste.Foye, Champigny, St.Augustin and Point aux Trembles.NORTH F.ASTERN -.\u2014Ange Gardien to Murray Bay, the Counties of Charlevoix and part of .Hodîejurille, Villa Mastai, Beauport and Montmorency Falls.SOUTH EASTERN :\u2014Bienville, Lauxon, at.Joseph, Indian Cove.\t.\t_ .Beaumont and St.Michel.j 8.W .LEVIS.1 80° .ISLAND OF ORLEANS.Beaulieu, St.Pierre, St.Laurent, Riviere la Flour and St.Jean daily.St.Famille and St.Francois, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.Spencer Cove.Sillery Cove.Bergerville.-\u2022.;\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t.Cap Rouge end Neilsonville.Laval.Wednesday and Saturday.! ! !.! .Lake Beauport, Wednesday and Saturday.;;;;;.stoneham, Tuesday and Friday.Charlesbonrg, daily.St.Roch and St Sauveur.M.3.30 P.M\u201d Insurances taken at current rates.Policies issued here.Losses promptly paid C.P.Champion Agent.No.66, St.Peter Street, Quebec.OTTELKmiE Is.7S.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER at mouth of Cap Rouge River, and in line 12.45 4.45 with the only other Deep Water Pier there, IS SUBMERGED, and the position is shown by A FLAT BUOY by Day, and A WHITE LIGHT by Night.CAP ROUGE PIER AND WHARF CO., AMOS BOWEN, Manager.May 12, 1892.2.00 Anderson & Armstrong, 23 GARDEN STREET, PLUMBERS, GAS & STEAM FITTERS.10.00 8.30 .St.John Suburb.-V v,' \u2022No Registered matter sent by this Mail.8.50 8.50 9.30 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 9.45 9.00 12.00 12.00 ENGLISH A.M.\tP.M.\tDat*.\t\tDat.11.00 11.00\t.\tOctober it\t2 4\tSunday .Tuesday \t9.06\t\u2022\u2022\t6\tThursday ii.00\t\t\t9\tSunday \t9.\u201866\tII\t10\tMonday iloo\t\tII\t14\tFriday 11 00\t\tII\t16\tSunday 11.00\t9.ÔÔ\tII II\t18 20\tTuesday Thursday ii.'ôo\t\tII\t23\tSunday \t9!ÔÔ\tII\t24\tMonday ii.ôo\t\tII\t28\tFriday 1L00\t.\tII\t30\tSunday MAILS.Namb of Stbambb.Numidian Teutonic Umbria Parisian City of New York Aurania Circassian Majestic Etruria Mongolian City of Paris Servia Sardinian via Rimouski.via New York, do\tdo via Rimouski.via New York, do\tdo via Rimouski via New York, do\tdo via Rinnuski.vto New York, do\tdo via Rimouski.Parcels sent by Canadian Line only.Closing Saturday staj.00 P.M.Retristored matter for English Mails not i i received after 6 P.M.matter for Newfoundland and St.Pierre, Miquelon, leavei\t- -\t- exceotedH>er I C.Ry.Halifax Express at 7.40 A.Kl., and is sent by first steamer from Halifax.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Palace Hill, between Lacroix street, and Rampart and Arsenal streets, will be closed to vehicular traffic until the paving of said street shall be completed.W.D.BAILLAIRGE, Asst.City Engineer.October 4, 892.PROCLAMATION.BISHOP\u2019S COLLEGE, LEHHOIYILLE.Matriculation Examination Sept.IS, 1892.For calendars, apply to the Principal or Bursar.BISHOP\u2019S COLLEGE SCHOOL.MICHAELMAS TERM BECIHS SEPT.IQtb, 1892 For calendars, apply to the Secretary.August 4, 1892.\tjulyll J.L.O.Vidal & Son, Engines, Boilers, Machines, OF ALL KINDS.-Havb Removjcd to- 97, 99,101, St.Paul Street, Quebec.TELEPHONE 247.April 13, 1892*\tLm ST.LOUIS HOTEL, QUEBEC.CANADA.THE LEADING HOTEL OF THE CITY Also proprietors of Quebec Steam Laundry The finest and most complete in Canada Terms\u2014Moderate.\t_____ ._ / WM.G.O\u2019NEILL* MANAGER Quebec Engraving Company, 54 Garneau Street, Quebec.Steel Dies, Copper Plate and Wood Engraver».Copper Plate Printer» and Etnboeeers.Rubber ttampt, etc.SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN To Sanitary Improvements 1 And Promptly Attended to.ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT -OF- Fancy Biota and Shades Of the Latest Colors & Design.May 10.1892.\tmay7-Lm Steam Slconiin; -AND- Carpet Cleaning Works, 4 & 6 McMahon Street Telephone 524.THIS YOUNG MAN\u2019S OCCUPATION IS CONE S.80 2.80 j/ 2.30 3.30 8.30 3.00 3.00 8.00 \\ 3.00 /S.30 5.30 And our machines are now meaning the costly Carpets and Fine Rugs for the ladies of Quebec.Tne proprietors desire also to inform the public in general and families in particular, that all wearing apparel for Ladies and Gentlemen, are Scoured, Dyed and Pressed as new.Lace Curtains dyed in all the late shades.Feathers curled, cleaned and dyed i he best possible manner.Damaged goods of 1 kinds thoroughly restored and made as new Gentle men\u2019s clothes delivered within the shortest delay.Orders called for and returned to any pa t of the city.Express orders promptly attended to A.S.PFEIFFER ft CO., Nos.4 ft 6, McMahon Street, Opposite St.Patrick\u2019s Church' Quebec tV Telephone 624.Branch j\u201444 ft 46 Lombard Street Toronto Ont.April 28 189,\t.th.sat-Fm-np THE GREATEST WONDER OF MODERN TIMES! Letters for Registration must be posted 30 minute* previous to the tune of closing the above leaves this office daily (Sundays \u2022niidYner I C Ry.Halifax Express at 7.4U a.m., ana is sent oy nnn.\t*\u201c*\u201c'\u201c*\u2022 4 s \u201cSIrlaw\u201d sails from Halifax, N.S., on Tuesday, the 4th October ac 4 P.M and on with mails for offices on the West and South Coasts of Newfound- HOLLOWAY\u2019S alternate Tuesdays thereafter, with mails for offices < landS S \u201cAlpha\u201d sails from Halifax, N.S., with mails for Bermuda, Turk\u2019s Island and Jamaica 0,1\tN.S., per as.The Mails for Australia (not including Western Australia, which is aent England pnlyV, PILLS & OINTMENT.3» Fresco op the U.h October .pd U.h NOVTheMails for the Sandwich Islands will leave San Francisco the 14th, 25th and ^The Mails for China and Japan will leave Montreal the 6th October and 3rd November, THE PILLS purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the ^ KmS, Z Cublw,!1!5 l^New York op the 6th, 6th.11th, 19th, 20th, 26th .pd 30th O0*The Mail, tor West Indie., Centr.1 and South America will leaj.New York « foUow.Bermuda, 6th and 20th October.\tI Wind ward Islands, 8th and 22nd October.Venezuela and Curacoa, 1st, 12th ft Mnd.gfcbsm»\tSd and 26thCStebIr Jamaica, 1st, 8th, 18th, 2?nd and 28th.I Hayti, 8th, 12th, 22nd mid 26th October.Central America and the Pacific Ports of South America, 10th, Wth and 3Ut Octol^r.Brazil, Argentine Confederation, Uruguay and Parlay, «th.^h.JKnd and 29th Oc^ Letters should be posted two days before the Departure of the above named Mads from Isew Y, Monte^lm and Chan^flam W\"* »t J.3» A M and 3 30 PM.Three 'if h«crm.\u201c St.Loum, St.\tVaria and'st.^Sap'mir\u2019at^SO^iLSO*A^M.^and l.so\u2019P-\u2019-ïï Ohm*, of rcddjpc.ho«!d be prcpjp.l, notified to the Postinster in writing.The Postmaster u desirous that complaints should be ^OffireHmii-FromSA-M.to 6 P.M.Dy™ open from?A.M- to 9 P.M Letter Office from 8 A.M.to 6 45 P.M.Money Order and having* Bank, from 9 A.M.to 4 1 .M.On Sundays and Holidays from noon to 1 P.M.AD.G.TOURANGEAU, Postmaster.October i.1892.\t¦ ., , .-,lov'ï0.\u2014 Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, and Bowels./ They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, and are invaluable in all Complaints incidental to Females of all ages.For Children and the aged they are priceless.THE OINTMENT is an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers.It is famous for Gout and Rheumatism.For disorders of the Chest it has no equal FOR SORE THROATS, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, and all Skin Diseases it has no rivaL The Pills and Ointment are Manufactured only at 78 Hew Oxford St (late 583 Oxford St) London ; And arc sold by all Vendors of Medicines throughout the Civilized World; with direc* lions Tor use in almost every language.^ ter Purchasers should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.It the address is not 588, Oxford Street London, they are spurious.Printed and Published by John J.FUOTE, Editor and Proprietor, at bis Steam Printing Works, Mountain.Hill.Subscription DAILY, $6.00 per annum ADVEBTI8BMKNTS.Ten Cents per Lino first insertion, and Five Cents for each subsequent.Ten Cents per Line for each insertion in Special Notice Column or over EditoriaL : Advertisements requiring alternative inser tions, such as twice or three times per week, Eight Cents per Lisi, "]