Quebec morning chronicle, 20 octobre 1892, jeudi 20 octobre 1892

[" MirffW VOL.XLYI.Quebec Central Railway.TH£ WAGüfR PALACE CAR ROUTE TO FABYAN'S, B3ST0R AND SPRINCnElO.Solid Tma Sorrico Botwoos Quebec and Boston ^^7 Yia Sherbrooke iad White Ri ter Junction.e Qo«b*c (Forry) 1.00 P.M.1.15 P M.Amv* So.Fraucia OAXD AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 27th, 1892, trains will run as follow» t\u2014 EXPHRAS-I^ar, Quebec (Farry) 7.00 A.M.ke L13 P.M.Via Duds-well Junction, Arrive Fabyan\u2019s 4.50 P.M.Arrive Portland 8.15 P.M.Wafrner Palace Car on thia train Quebec to Fabyan\u2019s and \u2022ounectinjf with through cars fn«n Port-laad.Old Orchard and points on the Boston _ .Maine Railway.^¦^^È^OER\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 3.00 îï^î*\tLevis 3.25 P.M.Arrive DudsweU Junction 7.45 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 9.00 A.M.Arrive Boston8.i0 A.M.Arriva New York 11.40 A.M.This train runs through from Quebec to Boston with-oat change of Passenger or Baggage cars.Wagner Palace car Quebec to Boston and aIxsKWt!., Leave Levis A00 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS-Leave Aew York 4.00 P.M.Leave Boston 7.15 P.M.Sherbrooke 7.15 A.M.Arrive Levis l.«0 P.M.Arrive Qnebee (Ferry 1.15 P.M.Through Wagner Palace Cars on thia train, Boston and Springfield to Quebec.PAS3ENGKK\u2014Leave New York 10.00 A M.Boeton 1 P.M., or leave Boston via North Conway L15 P.M.Leave Portland 1.05 P.\\f.Arriving Dudswell Junction 12.40 A.VC.LeaveShertrooke 11.45 P.M.Leave Dudswell Jonction 12.55 A.M.Arrive Ijevi» 6.20 A.M.Arrive Quebec tt.30 A.M.Passenger and Baggage cars run through nom Boston to Quebec via White River _ Junction and Sherbrooke.Wagner Palace Sleeping oar Fabyan\u2019s to Quebec via Dude-well Junction.MIXED\u2014Leav* St.Francis6.00 A.M.Leave Beauce Junction ¦\u2019.Ü6 A.M.Arrive Levis 10.30 A.M., arrive Quebec 10.46 A.M.Thu ù the only lino running through cars in nnection with the Boston and Maine and Maine Central Rail wavs.Tourist tickets to Newport, White Mountains, Boston and New York are on sale from Jane 1st to September 30th, and Saturday ex-Our»ion tickets good to go on Saturday and return the following Monday can be had on application to Agents.For further in/onnawon, apply at the General Ticket OtSoe, opposite the St.Louis Hotel, or to any of the Company's Agents.FRANK GRUNDY, J.H.WALSH, Genl Manager.Gen.Frt.A Pa».Agt June 25, 1392.FAST EXPREsTtRAIN SERVICE.-FROM QUEBEC TO- Sherbrooke, Portland, Boston, New York, Ottawa, Kingston,Peterborough, Toronto, Niagara Fails, Hamilton, London, Detroit, Saginaw, Bay City, Chicago, &c., &c.Train leaving Lev»» 12.30 P.M.connecta at Richmond with mixed train for Sherbrooks, arriving there5.58 P.M.QUEBEC, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1892 CALLETTg AFTERNOON REPORTS NO.47,260.ALLAN LINE.JL ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.1882.\u2014SUMMIR ARRAN6IM8NTS.\u20141892.PURE PUWDERED^l^SV^y 1'KETENDED p rince RESTED.AR- Reminiscences of a British Spy.TERRIBLE DISASTER IN HAMBURG.Thia Company\u2019» Line» are Conii>oaed of ~\t-\t\u2022\t-\t- jJt NO.3 DAY EXPRESS DAILY.(Sundays Excepted).Leave Quebec (Ferry).12.00 nocn.\" Levis (G.T.R.).12.30 P.M.NO.1 NIGHT EXPRESS DAILY (Sunday» Excepted).Leave Quebec (Ferry).7.30 P.M.,4 Lavi» (G.T.R).7.55 P.M.Pullman Sleeper to Montreal.Through Coaches to Montres! and Portland.No.6 Mixed train for Richirr nd leaves Quebec (Ferry) 8.30 A.M.Levis 9.05 A.M.daily except Sundays.FROM THE WEST.Express Trama arrive at levis 6.50 A.M.and 2.15 P.M.Mixed trains at Point Levi 1.30 A.M.and 7.15 P.M.THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS -J Western States, Manitoba, North-West Territories, British Columbia and the Pacific Coast are issued by this rouse.Double-Engined Clyde Bui IRON AND STEEL STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed und comfort, and are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest.Liverpool, Quebec and Montreal Service.PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST, uaeo.A can equate 30 pounds 8al8odo.__\tBl* hr All Orefers and Druygl.u.\"VV'*\tTor-c^.-nt-o-.May 7.1892.tues, th Asa DOMINION LINE -ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.| Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Canada Pjwific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railwaysand Steamers MW One Management only from Quebec to Chicago.For fares, time tables, Sleeping Car accommodation, and general information, apply to the Comnariv\u2019s TvilrAft Offinna nr» \u2014St.also _ _\t_______jvis tations.L.J.SEARGEANT, ___\tGeneral Manager.- N.J.POWER, General Passenger Agent.October 12, 1892.\tapl20 From Liverpool.\tSteamships.\tFrom M'treal.\tFrom Quebec.01 Sept\t\u2022Mongolian.\t17 Sept\t18 Sept 25 \u201c \tSardinian.\t24\t\u201c\t 15\t\u201c\t\u2022Numidian.\t1 Oct.\t2 Oct.22 \u201c\tParisian .\t8 \u201c\t9 \u201c 20 M\tCircassian .\t15 \u201c\t16 \u201c r> Oct.\t\u2022Mongolian.\t22 \u201c\t23 \u201c 13\t\u201c\tSardinian.\t29 \u201c\t30 \u201c £0 \u201c\t\u2022Numidian.\t6 Nov.\t6 Nov.27\t\u201c\t-\tPabthtew.\t12 \u201c\t13 *\u2022 3 Nov.\tCircassian.\t19 \u201c\t|\t20 \u201c Summer Sailings 1802.modation, and general information, apply the Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, opposite £ Louis Hotel, and 17.8ous-le-Fort Street, al at tbs Company\u2019s wharf, Quebec, and Lev and Point Levi RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC Cabin.$45.00 to $100.00 According to Steamer and Accommodation Intermediate.$30.00 Steerage.$20.00 \u2019Steamships Mongolian and Numidian will not carry Intermediate of Steerage Passengers on voyage to Liverpool.Parisian, Sardinian, Mongolian and Numidian are lighted throughout with the Electric Light.Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Service.From Liverpool.\tSteamer.\tFrom Monte EAVER,\"CAP PAIN J.B \u2022\t\u2022\t.l!# Masson,will sail on Tuesday afternoon, 25th October, at 4 o\u2019clock, and fortnightly for Pout Daniel, calling along the Gaspe Coast.Pop the North Shore._____ CAPTAIN J.C.-\t^ Rousioau.will nail on Saturday 29th Oc tôlier, at 9 o\u2019clock A.M, for Esquimaux Point, calling at Uimouski for the mails, for Bersimis and way pb.cc.i us far ns Esquimaux Point.B or Freight or rasaafte apply to ^\tA FRASER & CO.October 17,\"1892.SCJ ^^VTTEU, \u2022\t\u2022 V/ Rou.iv The CANADA SHIPPING CO.\u2019S LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool.Lake Ontario, Capt.H.Campbel 5,300 Tons Lake Superior, ** Wm.Stewart, 6,000 \u201c Lake Huron, \" F.Carey,\t4,100 \u201c Lake Winnipeg, \" Hemman,\t3,300 \u201c Lake Nepigon ** W.H.Taylor.2,300 \u201c summer Failings Between Montreal and Liverpool Direct.BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE ackages, to avoid mistake in landing.For Freight or Passage, apply to ARTHUR AHERN Secretary, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.R.M STOCKING, Passenger Ag«nt, Opposite St.Louis Hotel.October 19,1892.mm asisnrr.wrr- \u2022 ¦'\u2014\t'.\u2018i '\"*\u2022 rl*'tT**aîï!5jÿ®5-,< ~\u2018f ' ¦rrte.- * Fror.i Montreal.Wed., July 27 Aug.3 \u201c 10 \u201c\t17 \u201c\t24 \u201c ?1 Sept.7 \u201c\t14 ' 21 28 5 12 19 23 Oit.Connection is made at Montreal with the different Railways for all points in Canada, Manitoba and the Northwest Territories and the Western States of America.These steamers have superior accommodation for Saloon, Intermediate and Steerage Passengers, and carry Surgeons and Stewardesses.KATES or PASSAGE.MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL Saloon, $40 and Ç50.Round Trip, $80 and $90.According to accommodation The 840 and 880 Rates arc per Lake Nepigon only.Intermediate $30, Steerage, $20.All passengers land ami embark at Montreal.Passengers from Montreal embark aftei 8 p.m.ttao 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 direct routes.For freight or 'ther particular.! apply :-In Belfast, to V.A.Watt, 8 Custom House Square ; in Queenstown, to N.G.Skymoi k ft Co.; in Liverpool, to R.W.Roijkiits, 21 Water street; in Boston, to E.A.Adam ft Co., 115 State street.H.E.MURRAY1 Gen-ma Manager Custom Hou.-,o Square, M tat real1 II.H.SEWELL, Agent, 125 Peter Street, Quebec August 10, 189\tapriI28 QUEBEC AND LEVIS FERRY.rpHE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY A (Weather permitting) Sunday excepted WILL LFAVE Q'CrJIlISHîO- I Ij3B'VrIS_ ForGRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.A.M.A.M.8.30\tMixed to Richmond 12.00 Lightning E x -press to tho West.P.M.7.30\tMail to tho West.7.00 P.M.Mail from West.the 2.30 Lightning E x-nress from the West.For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.A.M.7.39 Mail to Camp-belltou 7.45 Accommodation to R.du Loup.P.M.2 15 Mail to Halifax 4.30 Accommodation to R du JiOup.A.M.0.00 Mixed from R.du Loup.P.M.12.15 Mail from Halifax.1.15\tMail from Campbellton.6.15\tAccommodation from R.du Loup For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.A.M.7.00 Express to Sherbrooke.P.M.1.00 Mixed to St.Joseph.3.09 Express to Sherbrooke.October 17, 1892.A.M.6.30 Express from Sherbrooke.10.45 Mixed from J 0*6 phe P.M.^ 1.10 Express from Sherbrooke.(jiiobec Ed graving 54 Garnoau Street, Steel Dies, Ccppcr Plate and Weed Engravers.Copper Plato Printers and Embocsers.Rubber Stamps, etc.March 21, 1892.More Fighting in Crete\u2014A Bank Clerk Runs Amuck\u2014Irish Political Prisoners.London, Oct.19\u2014The pretended prirce, who has been personating Queen Victoria\u2019s son-in-law in a way that indicated unsound-ness of mind, proves to lie an American win se real naine is Hei-lelburg, and a son of worthy parents in the United States.His swindling has been of such a clumsy character ami his assumption of princely title so obviously bogus and extravagant, that the authorities are inclined to accept the plea of his friends that he is insane.When arraigned on indictment at the Old Bail' y to-day, the bogus prince pleaded guilty.He was represented by counsel engaged by his relatives, who suggested that the prisoner was a lunatic and should be treated as such.It was shown by the prosecution that the pretended prince had been previously convicted of fraudulent pretence at Liverpool.Sentence was deferred to enable further inquiry to be be made as to his antccedebts and mental condition.Truth says that Lord Tennyson destroyed a mass of his letters and manuscripts a few years ago in a fit of alarm', caused by his reading Froude\u2019s \u201cReminiscences of Thomas Carlyle.\u201d The Chronicle calls the decision of the United States Supreme Court in the Michigan electoral case tho most important and far-reaching promulgated in years, and says the decision will probably eventuate in the downfall of the electoral college and in the election of the President by the direct vote of the people.The High Court of Justice at Edinburgh has ordered Janies Fraser to lie detained as a criminal lunatic.On July 26th lost Fraser, who lived at Polmont, in the shire of Sterling, Scotland, and who was a hunk clerk and had always been considered a great man, ran amuck in a fit of murderous madness.He came home in the evening somewhat reticent, but otherwise apparently in his usual frame of mind.After supper he procured a sword and a revolver, and suddenly rushed into the house of his friends and neighbours, the Shad-wells.He looked a maniac, ami carried the drawn sword in one hand and the pistol in tho other.The Shadwells were sitting in the kitchen.They were stricken with terror by tha apparition.Mr.Shadwell had barely time to gasp out, \u201cIs that you Jamie?\u201d when Fraser was upon him sword in hand.Fraser struck him on the head with the sword, and Mrs.Shadwell, who came to the rescue of her husband, received a blow which stunned her.Fraser also hacked her arm.He next attacked Mary Grindley, stabbing her in the neck and mortally wounding her.Fraser was arrested, and it is thought that lie hud become suddenly irresponsible.The reminiscences of Dr.Le Caron, the spy for the British Government, who gained notoriety in 1889 by his disclosures In behalf of the Time* before the Parnell Commission, have been made public.He calls himself a fatalist, and says:\u2014\u201cI never sought Fenian-ism ; it rather came to me.\u201d Writing to his father in regard to the projected Fenian invasion of Canada, he says he never supposed that one result of his father's imparting his letters to the British Government would be that hn would receive a commission us a British spy.He declares that u hen be and General O'Neill were received at the White House in Washington by President Johnson, leper has been discovered in this city, and the victim is a woman.The woman will have for her companion a Chinaman and a Japanese, who have been at the hospital for some time awaiting death from the dreadful disease.Chicago, Oct.19\u2014To-day witnessed two of the most important events in connection with Columbus and the dedication of the World's Fair, to be followed to-night by the magnificent inaugural and the banquet at the Auditorium.The first event was the celebration of Columbus Day by the school children of the city, and youthful enthusiasm was given the widest play.No union or con-centiation of pupils was attempted, but they met simultaneously in scores of the school buildings.The rooms in which the exercises were to take place were all decorated in a way appropriate to the occasion.The first exercise was the reading of President Harrison\u2019s proclamation.This was followed by a (lag raising and the pupils saluted the colors.They also pledged their allegiance to the fiag in concert and sang \u201cAmerica.\u201d The next feature of the programme was the reading of the \u201cScriptures, or some^ack now lodgment of the Divine Being.\u201d The school then joined in singing \u201cColumbus Day,\u201d after which the programme v/as varied according to the grade.The weather was clear and cool.The city was gay with hunting.Sixteen hundred t'ckets to the dedicatory ceremonies of the World\u2019s Fair, stolen from the office of Secretary (Julp, of the Ceremonies Committee, are on the market and in the hands of speculators, a large numner ol tickets are also )>eiug sold.last evening, about 7.45, when the large audience outside found that it could not obtain admittance to the house.Tho trouble was caused by K.S.Willard, of the Willard Opera Co., refusing logo on with his play because nine seats in the house were reserved for the directors of the Opera House Company.This agreement was made with the directors by the lessee, Mr.Witney, of Detroit, wheh the latter leased the place for a term of years.Mr.Willard refused to allow them free admission and when it was seen that he would not give in, the local manager of the Opera House let him have what ho demanded and the Opera House was then opened aud the play put on.Baukik, Oct.19\u2014About 4 o\u2019clock this morning word was received here that a big fire was raging at rfeoton village, 26 miles from here, and asking that assistance be sent The steam engine was at once loaded on a car and together with some firemen sent to Beeton and* rendered great assistance, although much damage had been done before it arrived.The loss will be between $55,000 and $60,000.The insurance is very small, ami in some cases none whatever.London, Oct.19 -Detective Phair, who on A MIDNIGHT REPORTS.DISORDERLY MEETING IN LONDON.THE GERMAN MILITARY BILL.ACCIDENT TO AUSTRIA\u2019S HEIR PRESUMPTIVE.Another Revolution in the Argentins Republic\u2014Distinguished Ecclesi* axtics in Chicago\u2014School Children Seriously ' Injured.CANADIAN REPORTS.Changes on the Grand Trunk Railway.A MURDER CASE IN LONDON.SERIOUS FIRE IN BARRIE.NEWS FROM DOWN BY THE SEA.QUEBEC.Montreal, Oct.19\u2014In an interview with the Gazette, yesterday afternoon, General j Manager Seargeant set at rest the several l rumors which have been floating around in connection with Chief Engineer Hann&ford and his possible replacement by Mr.Joseph Hobson, the constructor of the St.Clair tunnel.\u201cThere is no truth whatever,\u201d said the General Manager of the Grand Trunk Railway,\u201d in the rumors respecting Mr.Hanna-ford and Mr.Hobson.I have heard the reports floating around, and simply tell you that there is nothing of truth in them.\u201d \u201cWhat changes are in contemplation ?\u201d \u201cI will say this.On and after November the 1st, Mr.Charles Stiff having retired from the position of .Superintendent of the Southern division, Mr.James Stephcnsan will arsume the duties of Superintendent of the Grand Trunk Railway system east of the Detroit and St.Clair livers.His headquarters will be here at Montreal.Mr.W.R.Tiffin will be Assistant Superintendent of the Western district, taking in the lines Windsor to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, B.ft G., L.H.ft B.main line, Stratford to Sarnia, St.Mary\u2019s to i^ondou and Port Stanley, Harrisburg to Tilsonburg, and Welland, Sarnia, Pctrolia and Allanburg brunches.Mr.Tiffin\u2019s headquarters will be in Loudon.Mr.D.Morrice will be assistant superiu tendent of the \u2018Central district,\u2019 embracing the line Stratford to Belleville, Toronto to Hamilton, Port Dover to Georgetown and Wiarton, Harrisburg to Southampton, Kincardine and Durham, also Galt, Elmira, Harwood, South Norfolk branches and Toronto \u2014\u201c\u201c\t.uuimeuii, Belt lines.Mr.Tiffin\u2019s headquarters will be the President told O Neill that he sympa jin Toronto., Mr.J.W.Webster will be thized with the Fenian movement.\u201c\\ou assistant superintendent of the \u2018Northern district,\u2019 comprising the lines Scarl>oro to Port Hope via Peterboro, Toronto to Nipissing Junction, and braflfch lines to Midland, Cohoconk, Halihurton, Lakefield, Jack-son\u2019s Point, Madoc, Belleville, Penetang, Meaford, Georg, town, Collingwood and Whitby, with hcadnuarters at Orillia.Mr.J.M.Riddell will be assistant superintendent of the Eastern district, embracing the lines Belleville\" to Portland and Point Levis, Montreal to Rouse's Point, Moore\u2019s Junction, Maseena Springs and Valleyfield, also Kingston, Jacques Cartier, Doucet\u2019s, Norway and Lewiston branches, with headquarters at Montreal.Mr.Peter Clarke having retired from the position of assistant mechanical superintendent, Mr.John W.Harkom's jnrisdiction will be extended to the Eastern district.\u201cThus the line,\u201d continVied Mr.Seargeant.\u201cis divided as to assistant superintendents into western, central, northern and eastern districts, the whole under tho qpperintendence of Mr.Stephenson.These are all the alterations and changes at present made, and all statements with reference to Mr.Hannaford, Mr.Hobson, and the changes at Belleville are only fabulous.There is no truth, whatever, in ^them.\u201d \u201cTouching Mr.Wragge's position.\u201d \u201cMr.E.E.Wragge, local manager at Toronto, had hitherto the superintendence of trains and the belt line.He has been relieved of these functions, but his other duties of a representative character in Toronto continue unchanged.\u201d Judge de Lorimier has reserved his decision in the case of the British & Foreign Marine Insurance C ompany vs.the Richelieu ft Ontario Navigation Co., which is of considerable interest to insurance and shipping men.During the summer of 1889, the schooner \u201cMarie Stella\u201d was run into on & very dark night by the steamer \u201cMontreal\u201d and sustained considerable damage.The Insurance Company paid the amount of tho schooner\u2019s policy, $400, but now sues the Richelieu Company, in order to secure repayment.The Star has the follow h g special cables from London this evening :\u2014London, Oct.19\u2014Sir John Abbott, Canadian Premier, and Hon.Geo.E.Foster, Dominion Minister of Finance, began w< rk to day at the Colonial Office.They desire to go over several pending questions with the British Ministers and will especially discuss the difficulties in the way of the full adoption of the suggestion of the Canadian House of Commons regarding closer diplomatic returns with foreign nations.The selection of the Hon.T.M.Daly as Dominion Minister of the Interior, leads to the hope here that Canada will at last adopt a thorough, vigorous immigration policy.The Canadian Gazelle says that not so much more money as method is wanted, and urges that better arrangeme.its be made for the reception of settlers in the North-West.It ah.o suggests that the Dominion adopt some system of prepaid passages.The Chronicle, expects tint Mr.Daly will review the whole immigration question In the light of western interests and aid in the diversion of settlers from the United States.The insurance adjusters who were engaged appraising the damage to the Richelieu ft Ontario Navigation Company\u2019s steamer \u201cCorinthian,\u201d have sent in their award allowing the Company $20,000.The ('omis not satisfied wdih this and look for the full amount, $40,000.The eleven Muskinongo converts who recently joined the Baptist denomination, wrote to a local French paper denying that they intend to return to the Roman Catholic faith.GREAT BRITAIN.London, Oct, 19\u2014A meet ins of the Anti* 'Tti.ipo !u i.«f\t\u2019\t\u2014\tI Popery Association, the members of whi-h Tl ursday last, while attempting to arrest I organization strongly oppose the election of John Burke, a tough from Guelph, was shot Mr.Stuart Knill as LordMayor of Lond< n, in the leftside just below tho hwt by a pal Was held in Memorial Hall to-night.The 9f Burkes, ^tnasU\u2019ilson of Toronto, died meeting was the most disorderly affair of the this morning at 7.1-> «clock from the effects | kind that has been held in this city in years.A correspondence eras read showing that the Association had failed in its attempt to get either Mr.Gladstone or Lord Salisbury to express an opinion on the matter of an ap- Îointment of a Roman Catholic to the Lord layoralty.The proceedings were greatly interrupted by the hostile factions at the meet ing and the uproar was so great and so persistent that it prevented any resolutions fiom being passed.\u2018 The Berlin correspondent of the New* eays ; \u201cI learn that the new Military Bill restricts the two years system in the Infantry to the condition of good behavior.As this would leave entirely with the officers the decision whether the men should serve an extra year, the Liberals are crrlain to oppise the clause.Apart from this the chances of the bill\u2019s passing are better than jhey were supposed this morning of the wound.Both Wilson and Burke are in custody.Detective Phair was aged 62 and whs one of the best known of Canadian detectives.NEW BRUNSWICK.!St.,Jo}in, Oct.19\u2014The election camoaign is proceeding very quietly, in fact at present there is not os much interest in the contest here as there would be in an ordinary alder-manic election.Tonight the Opposition mooting jn the Mechanics\u2019 \u201e was crowded and addresses were delivered by the city candidates and Dr.Thomas Walker.The parties throughout the Province are very much mixed, and many Liberals as well oa Conservatives refuse to take any part in the campaign.As the Government nowr stands, including the last election in the person of H.A.Con-nel, it consists of three Liberals aud four Conservatives.VIV/SJ.\t.a.file'll l party held & mass meeting in the Mechanics\u2019 Institute.The building w must remember,\u201d said President Johnson, \u201cthat I gave you full five clays before issuing the proclamation stopping you.In God\u2019s name what more did you want?If you could not get there in five days you could never got there, and then ss President, I was compelled to enforce the neutrality laws or be denounced on every side.\u201d Le Caron describes tho whole Fenian movement against Canada, showing how he became acquainted with every man of importance connected with the movement.He says only twice was he in danger of discovery.Le Caron says that the Clan-na-Gael\u2019s plans included a treaty with Russia, the manufacture of a submarine torpedo boat to inflict terrible damage on the British navy, plots to assassinate ibe Queen, to kidnap the Prince of Wales and to rescue Davitt from prison.Dcblin, Oct.19\u2014 Mr.Morley, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, and Mr.Asquith, the Home Secretary, have refused to receive a deputation of Dublin Paincllitcs who desired to urge the Government to grant amnesty to the Irish political prisoners.Paris, Oct.19\u2014Col.Dtdds, commander of the French forces in Dahomey, telegraphs that the progress of the troops in the direction of Abomeha, the Capital, is being delayed by heavy rain.Hambcro, Oct.19\u2014A large sewer in the Steinwarder quarter caved in this morning, burying 14 workmen.Ihe men had no chance to escape.Gangs of men were at once set to work to dig out their unfortunate fellow-workmen, but their efforts are greatly hampered by the heavy timbers.It is not believed that any of the buried men are alive.Madrid, Oct.19\u2014The Official Gazette states that King Alfonso, w hose illness at Seville lias been announced, suffered a slight relapse vestorday.Late in the day his fever subsided and he is now making good progress toward convalescence.It is officially announced that the new commercial treaty betw een Spain and thp United States, covering trade in the Antilles, is favorable to Spanish industries.The International Geographical Congress, held in connection wi h the Columbus Exposition, was opened here yesterday.Tangier», Oct.19\u2014Advici s from Fez show that the mission of Count Daubigny, the French ambassador to Morocco, continues to bo well received by the Sultan.It is said that the Sultan bus assented to the ambassa-sadnr's demands and agreed to sign a commercial convention that will prove especially favorable to the French.Valparaiso.Oct.19\u2014It is reported from Buenos Ayres that the Argentine Government intends ti order a bruiser to watch the movement of Scotch steam whalers and prevent them killing whales or sea elephants in Argentine waters.The staff of the Argentine navy is opposed to tho Government\u2019s idea relative to economies in the service and has urged changes looking to the better armament \u2022f the ships.City of Mexico, Oct.19\u2014A7 Unirer.nl to-day says that the General Manager of a New York Life Insurance Co.has been accused of embezzling $80,000 of the Company\u2019s funds anil has fled.The police are prosecutiugatnl active search for the defaulter is being made.Guadai.ara.iara, Mexico, Oct.19\u2014Several severe earthquake shocks have been felt here during the past two days.( andia, Crete, Oct.19\u2014Since the revolt on October 4th of the inhabitants of the village of Askifor against the Turkish troops stationed here, serious disturbances have occurred elsewhere on the Island.The whole trouble grew out of the exactions of the Turkish troops and Turkish officials, and the fueling against the oppressors was so intense that the natives took advantage of every occasion to barras them.- SimiLlies w ere of frequent occurrence, and it is alleged here that druing these fights four Christians were killed.The Turkish loss is said to have been much heavier, fourteen soldiers having been killed and twenty wounded.Now the outlook is more serious than before.A report is in circulation and generally believed by the natives that eight of the Cretans who took a prominent part in the rioting have l^eii seized as conspirators by the authorities and transported fc i Tripoli.The Cretans are indignant nt this breach of faith and a band composed of 1,0C0 aimed men is preparing to demand the release of their fellow-countrymen.Serious fighting seems imminent.AMERICAN.N^ ork, Oct.19\u2014Tammany has nominated Thos.F.Gilroy for Mayer, and the country democracy John Quinn.( itattanooga, Tetni., Oct.19\u2014Seventy-five pounds of dynamite exploded on a Government dredge on the Teiincrsee river ves-terdoy, Chin Ice .v'i mid, a laborer, had* bis head blown oil, and Sharp and Thompson.Iihorers, were rcriouely injured.The deck Was tom oil and the dredge sunk.Philadelphia, l\u2019a., Oct.19-Another NOVA SOOTIA.Halifax, Oct.19\u2014The warship \u201cBlake\u201d came.oat of dry dock this morning.The military authorities have received word thatj the trooper \u201cTamar\" will leave England ,i!ne latter part of February for Halifax, wKh the 26th Scottish' Cameronian Rifles, to relieve-^the 1st Leicestershire Re-iment at this station.The latter, it is un-erstood.will not go to Barhadoes.but to the Mediterranean.The Camerouians are now at Aldershot.The military authorities have decided not to bring troops after this from the West Indies to Halifax, owing to tho coldness of the climate.Troops wili lie sent from the West Indies to England.This change will be inaugurated at the next shifting.The wife of Dr.Weldon, M.P.for Albert County, N.B., and Dean of Dalhousie Law School, died last night.She was but 36 years of age, and daughter of Rev.G.W.Tuttle, Methodist.The death occurred at Meaghera Grant, Halifax County, yesterday, of Councillor E.R.Poole, aged 63.He was a Crimean veteran.\u2014Go to \u201cAu Bon Ton\u201d for Guipure lace.Blagdon & Paradis.ONTARIO.Ottawa, Oct.19\u2014The writs for a new election in Selkirk, Manitoba, for the seat rendered vacant by the appointment of lion.Tims.Daly to the t nbinet, were issued today.Nominations are on November 3rd, polling on the JUth.Robert Rogers, merchant, of Stillwater, is the returning officer.Toronto, Oct.19 PercivalT.Greene «lied this morning from typhoid fever at his residence in Avenue road.Mr.Greene was a well known young man about town here and was manager ot ilio Academy of Music ft and box.Nor is this Ointment alone npplicab'e to external ailments ; conjointly with the Bills it exercises tho most salutary influence in checking inflammations situated in tho interior of the body ; whoa nibbed upon the back and chest it gives the most sensible relief in asthma, bronchitis, pleurisy, and threatening consumption Holloway\u2019s remedies are osj^ecially serviceable in liver and stomach complaints.For the cure of bad legs, all sorts of wounds, sores, and likewise scrofula and scorbutic affections, this Ointment produces a cooling and soothing feeling most acceptable to the sufferer.October 19,189\tLm-bo &w Ha Agreed With Her.\u201cWhat caused the rupture between Jack ami Miss Shammer?\u201cOb, lie agreed with her.\u201d \u201cAgreed with her ?That is rather a strange cause to make a quarrel.Will you explain ?\u201d \u201cCertainly.She said she couldn\u2019t imagine what he could sec in her to love so nuicli, and he sail! he couldn\u2019t either ; it was a surprise to him.\u201d One Good Thing- About It.Jinks\u2014\u201cThere\u2019s one go«xl thing about this cholera.\u201d Winks\u2014\u201cWhat\u2019s that ?\u201d Jinks\u2014\u201cWhen any one begins \u2018When I was in Europe,\u2019you can run without giving offence.\u201d Take Hooii\u2019s and only IIood'h Sarsaparilla Cures.peculiar to itself.Hood's, because It iKiesesses merit Caper from mgs was made in 1000 A.D., tho first linen paper in 1319, and paper from .(raw in 1S0U.Children Cry lor Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.sign an oppressive treat}\u2019.A religious paper of this city publishes what purports to be the provisions of the alleged treaty.GERMANY.Berlin, Oct.19\u2014Dr.Miguel, Prussian Minister of Finance, has recovered from the effects of his recent illness.The North German Gazette denies the troth of the report that Herr Mallzatan will he replaced as Secretary of the Imperial Treasury by Herr Huene, as a concession to the Catholics.The report is confirmed that the ontlav necessitated by the new Military Bill will be 57,000,000 marks in the first year and 65,000,\u2022 000 marks yearly afterward.AUSTRIA.Vienna, Oct.19\u2014The heir presumptive to the throne, Archduke Karl Ludwig, and bis wife met with an accident lost night.They were returning in a carriage from Wiener Ncnstadt.The night was very dark and the coachman missed the rood.Suddenly the carriage fell into a ditch and was turned completely over.The Archduke was stunned and the lower limbs of the Archduchess were severely injured.AUSTRALIA.Sydney, N.8.W., Oct.19\u2014Advices rt« ceivcd here from Apia show that affairs in Samoa are at present quiet, bnt that an outbreak is feared.The Samoan Times declares that trouble is being fomented by meddling persons whose arrest it strongly urges.UNITE D_STATEF.Washinoton, Oot.19\u2014To-night, after his last call, Dr.Gardner reported that Mrs.Harrison had passed a very quiet and very comfortable day ; that she had taken the usual amount of nourishment and is bolding her own, and no immediate change for the worse is looked for.West Winstkd, Oct.19\u2014Six hundred school children were seated on temporary seats, 15 feet high, this afternoon, rehearsing for the Columbus Day celebration on Friday, w hen the benches collapsed and 300 children fell to the floor.Many received broken limbs but none were killed.Chicago, Oot.19\u2014Cardinal Gibbons and Jiarty, who arrive*! in the city this afternoon rom Baltimore, were met at South Chica£0 by a numlier of well-known gentlemen reprt» eenting the World\u2019s Fair ana Columbus Club.The distinguished party of arriving guests was made up of Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Satolli, (the Papal delegate to the Columbian Exposition) ; Mgr.O\u2019Connell, Rector of the American College at Rome ; Bishop Keane, Rector of the Catholic University at Washington ; Archbishop Ireland, Bishop Kaine, of Wheeling, W.Va., and several secretarier.The Citizens Committee of the World\u2019s Fair had for chairman Hon.A.Jonathan, and the Columbus Club Committee was led by Pro) rident VV.A.Amberg.There was a hearty greeting.Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Satolli aud Mgr.O'Connell were driven directly to Archbishop Fechan\u2019s home on the Lake shore, and will be his guests during their stay.Bishop Kaiue and Archbishop Ireland went t«> ihe Pacific H«>tel and Bishop Keane went with his friend.Father Riordar, of St.Elizabeth\u2019s Church.Another distio» guished party of ecelc«iaaiics w hich arrived was that of Archbishop Corrigan and suite, from New York.They will be entertained by Mr.Rednioud Prindiville.It i* estimated this evening that in the great civic parade which will take place tomorrow, at least 100,000 men will be in line, under the direction of Gen.Jos.Stockton and tien.Miles.The procession will include all the distiiiguishc*! guests in the city in carriages.SOUTH AMERICA.Buenos Ayres, Oct.19\u2014A revelation has broken out at Santiago del Katero, capital of tho province of the ssme name, the central province of the Argentine Republic.There Isas already been some lighting tuid a few ter-sons have lieen killed.The insurgent* have captured the Government of the proviuce.4» THE MORNING CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 18Ô2.KBW ADVERTISEMENTS.Hoqm to Let\u2014Messrs.Austin & Gosselin.Tenders Wanted\u2014E F E Roy.Onkey\u2019s WeUinfrton Knife Polish.Tenders Wanted\u2014Jer Gallagher.Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla.Compagnie General Transatlantique\u2014A Forget.See 1st Page.Mott\u2019s Diamond Chocolate.Imperial Cream tartar Baking Powder.MoLaren\u2019s Celebrated Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder.Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.Quebec .Steamship Company\u2014Arthur Ahern.See 1st Page.FLORENCE HOTEL SPKULWH™ KITES.THE TALK OF THE DAY.Mr.Blainb has boon heard from at last.Liko Mr.David B.Hill, he was slow in getting out of the sulks, but he has come bravely to the rescue of the Republican party for the party\u2019s sake.Mr.Blaisk only spoke five or six minutes, but lie said enough to convince his hearers that their best policy would be to vote for IIarkison.He said something more, and to Mr.Euan, j United States Minister to Chili, he confided the delicate task of conciliating the Irish voters.The ex-Secretary of State told his Irish friends that on them the hope-of the Republican party was centred.But the Irish vote will not go to General Harrison.That potential voice will shout for Cleveland, for the Irishman of America is by common agreement, a Democrat.StilljAthat is no reason why the Republicans should cease their etforts to lure the mercurial Celt from his natural allegiance.Booms Opon for Selection ! 10 A.M.TO 4 P.M.September 19, 18^2._____tXovl-p House to Let.From 1st November next.the House presently occupier by Mr.A.H.Cook, No.3, College Court, Atm Street.Apply to\t« MESSRS AUSTIN à GOSSELIN, Notaries.October », 1392.s the undersigned, and endorsed \u201cTender foi Pb* Office, éteTit Chatham, NB\u201d will be received at ibis office until FRIDAY, 4th November, 1892, for the several works required in the erection of Post Office, Ac., at Chatham, N.B.\t.\tv\t* *i.Plans and specifications can be seen at the Department of Public Warks, Ottawa, and at the office of Donald Maol^nchlin, at Chatham, on and after Wednesday, 19th October, and tenders will not be considered unless made on form supplied and signed with actual signatures An accepted bank cheque, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, equal ive per cent of the amount of tender, must ac-oompanT ~ each tender.This cheque will be forfeited if the party decline the contract, or fail to complete the work contracted for, and will be returned in case of non-acceptance of tender.Tbe Department doe* not bind itself to ac oept the lowest or any tender.By order, E.F.E.ROY, Secretary.t of Public Works,! rwa, 17th Oct, 1892.\t/ October», 1892.\tO Departmen Ottawa, WATER WORKS OFFICE, CITY HALL, Qcr*8*c, 19th October, 1892.Tender for Painting.tUBLIO NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN _ that sealed tenders endorsed \u201cTender foi Painting,\u2019* and addressed to the underejenod will be received op to 3 o^clock P.M.oc QUEBEC, THURSDAY, OCT.20,1892.GUILTY OF So Say The Jury iu the Montmorency Murder Case.AND JUDGE BLANCHET SENDS BELANGER TO PENITENTIARY FOR FOURTEEN YEARS.ns it draws to frui-exciting.Mr.IVhite-Reid, nfter waiting many months, at last, officially, consented to The campaign, tion, gets more law has, He has run for the Vice-Presidency written a letter, defining his policy, and that policy is unmistakeably Protection.Mr.Cleveland does not promise out and out Free Trade, but he shews that a modified system of tariffs would not ho a bad thing for the country at large.The Democrats are not Free Traders as a party, but their best men favor that policy.The rank and file do not trouble themselves much over principles.What they want is power.They are fighting to get in, and if they win this time,\u2014and we really believe that they will,\u2014Mr.Cleveland, we may be sure, will not act as ho acted during his incumbency of the office.Tammany fights for spoils, and Tammany, it may be presumed, only ratified the Cleveland nomination, when it was convinced that a wholesale turning out of Republican officials would take place, should its side triumph.That Mr.Cleveland gave such a promise seems to be true.But, publicly, nothing definite on that score, has been published.As the day of election draws nigh, the wanderers from both wigwams appear to be returning to the council fires.on TUESDAY next, the 25th instant, for the painting °f the Aqoeduct Bridge over tho River St.Charles, two ©oats metallic paint, at per square yard.-Tender* to be on blank forms procurable at this office, and be signed by two responsible parties, as sureties for the execution of tbe c interact.\t_ K tender shall contain she City Treasurer\u2019s recsipt for $50 as a guarantee of good faith, to be retained till the work is completed and be confiscated on any party awarded the contract who fails or refuses to perform the work.\t,\t, The city is not bound to accept the lowest nor any of the tenders.Mid the contractor shall pay for drawing up the contract and for a notarial copy of tame for official use.JER.GALLAGHER, W.W.Engineer.October », 1892.\u201cB\u201d Battery has arrived at its majority, and to-day, the gallant Colonel and the men of his command, will celebrate the event, with eclat, in true militsry' style.At two o\u2019clock, a grand programme of sports will take place on the Esplanade To this spectacle, the general public is in vited.In the evening, tho Commandant and his officers will entertain at mess, number of distinguished gentlemen.His Excellency the Governor-General, and His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province, have been invited to attend We believe that General Herbert will also be present.Of course, the heads of < military organization will find places allotted them at the banquet.Indeed, the great occasion, which marks an era in the annals of militia life in the Dominion, will be celebrated, as it ought to be observed, in real gala style.We are all proud of \u201cB\u201d Battery.From the Colonel down to the humblest private, every man is a soldier TO LIUT.Furnished bed room, with use of Parlour if required.20 FERLAND STREET, Battery.October 18, 1892._ Cp C^l-IRIP I W.& A.H.COOK, -A.ID'VOO-A-T'EjS, No- 61 ST.PETER STREET.WILLIAM COOK, Q.C.-A.H.COOK.ARCH\u2019D.LAURIE.October 18,1802.___C Music Lessons.PIANO.0R3AN AND THEORY.Gustave gagnon, organist of jthe Basilica, 23 St John Street.Les-ty bo given also at the pupil\u2019s residence.October JT, 1892.________Fp AMERICAN COALS.Best Qualities.Lowest Prices.\u2019 Prompt Delivery.GeoJ-WebsteriCo.95, 97, 99, D&Lhousie Street.TELEPHONE 296 October 12,1892 NEW BOOKS.CASTOROLOQIA, Or the history and traditions of the Canadian Beaver, by H.T.Martin, F.Z.S., Ac., an exhaustive monograph, popularly written 'and fully illustrated.The Quality of Mercy, by W.D.Howells ; The Unseen Bridegroom, by Agnes Fleming; The Adopted Daughter, by Edgar Fawcett; Romance of Trouville, by Meta OeVere ; Mr.Witts\u2019 Widow, by Anthony Hope ; Nor Wife Nor Maid, by Mrs.Hungerford ; The Nobler Sex, by Florence Marryatt ; Benia, by Catherine Macquoid ; For tbe Sake of the Family, by May Crommelin ; A Leaf in the Storm, by Carrotha ; The Story of a Penitent Soul, by Adeline Sergeant; Romance for October, 15 complete tales ; Short Stories for October, 16 complete tales.A NEW BOOK OF ALPHABETS, Plain and Ornamental Decorative Designs.Magazines and Periodicals of the Month.DAWSON & CO.Opposite Chronicle Office.O to 11.1892.tv-fF NO MO fit.WATSONS\u2019 COUCH DROPS WILL CIVS POSITIVE AND INSTANT RELIEF TO THOSE SUFFERING FROM COLDS, HOARSENESS, SORE Throat, etd., and arc invaluable To ORAIORS AND VOCALISTS.R.A Tr VV.v AftVS© ON *ACH DROP.TRY THEM Teachers as Factors in Society.A Udy who had taught school ten years and who had battled successfully\tthe peck measure influence of her gradeii school life,.started, as usual, this summer on her vacation.She was thrown in company with some intelligent business gentlemen in car travel, and after an introduction, joined in the discussion of the \u201cHomestead\u2019\u2019 troubles universally talked about at that time.She showed such a discriminating intelligence of the causes of the strike, and evidenced such a grasp of the situation that not only the ladies with her were amazed but the gentle men showed their suimrise and ad miration.A change of car brought her into different surroundings, and she was soon tbe centre of & group of yonng girls, discussing \u201cbell-skirts\u2019\u2019 and other fash ionable mysteries to the delight of their hearts.A baggy ride of ten miles followed and this versatile teacher talked horete to the driver, till he was in the seventh heaven of admiration for \u201ca woman who knew sum thin\u2019 ;\u201d a young collegian present with a fancy fishing tackle, learned points on \u201cbait ing\u201d and angling from this \u201call-round\u201d ir.di vidtial, who even knew how to give a delici oua flavour to a \u201cfish story.\u201d At the snpper table she won her hoetess for the whole season, by an appreciation of j \u201c secrets and the promise of a new recipe for a choice salad.Evening came, and the mis cellaneons company gathers 1 in the parlor here she did not fail.One Browningesque young lady fonnd her a kindred soul in the discussion of that mystic poet.An old gentleman who had made up his mind to \u201cendnre\u201d the evening forgot all abont his boredom when she talked \u201cForce bill\u201d and \u201ctariff\u2019 with him.She obligingly played waltzes for the dancers, showing unmistak alia indications that she wouldn\u2019t mind an exchange of places with them ; in fact, she was the life and centre of enjoyment of the entire evening.A general inquiry \u201c SVho is she ?\u201d followed as she left the room.\u201cA teacher from B-,\" said the land lady.\u201cAttacher?\u201cIs it possible ?\u201d \u201cWell! never saw a teacher like that before.\u201d \u201cWhy sh« is perfectly delightful !\u201d \u201cNothing stiff and school ma\u2019am-y about her.\u201d\u2014N.Y.School Journal.SPORTING NEWS.YACHTING.New York, Oct.19\u2014The appointment of a committee with power to act to consider Lord Dunraven\u2019s challenge to a race for the \u201cAmerica\u2019s\u201d cup by the New York Yacht Clnb lost night, is looked upon here as practical acceptance.The committee met this afternoon in secret session and the m it ter was discussed at great length, but no thing was given out for publication.LACROSSE.Ottawa, Oct.19\u2014The Capitals to-night decided to abandon the idea of challenging the Shamrocks for the N.A.L.A.pennant.Montreal, Oct.19\u2014The members of the Shamrock Lacrosse Club had a grand turn out this evening and, accompanied by a band of mnsic, escorted the Champion team to the Windsor Hall, where the team was presented with a beautiful banner, the gift of the ladies of St.Ann parish.What Stronger Proof Is needed of the merit of Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla than the hundreds of letters continually coming in telling of marvellous cures it has effectec after all other remedies had failed ?Truly, Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla possesses peculiar curative power unknown to other medicines.n»«4\u2019« nm cure Constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.They are the best family cathartic.Not Buying Freaks.\u201cYes, he\u2019s a fine enough looking horse, said the prospective purchaser, critically ex amining the spirited thoroughbred again \u201cHe\u2019s nothing extra, of course, but heT answer my purpose, I think.And his tail is already docked, I won\u2019t have to get that job done.\u201d \u201cCarious thing about that tail !\u201d said the owner of the horse, patting the animal glossy hide.\u201cIt\u2019s always been just that length.He never had any more tail.He was born so \u201d \u201cBorn so !\u201d echoed the other.\u201cThen don\u2019t want him at any price.I\u2019m not buy ing freaks.\u201d Many a Young Man.When from over-work, possibly assisted an inherited weakness, the health fails and rest or medical treatment must be resorted to, then no medicine can be employed with the same beneficial results as Scott\u2019s Emulsion.tn,th,sat&w Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castorfe* HE GRAND JURY'S PRESENTMENT.LIVELY TIMES IN COURT.HON.CHAS.LANGELIER AND THE GRAND JURYMEN HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY.The sitting of the Criminal Court yester day morning, was about the most sensational, so far, of the term.There was a verdict of \u2018manslaughter\u201d in the Montmorency murder case, and the subsequent sentencing of the prisoner to a fourteen years\u2019 term io the penitentiary ; there was a Presentment from the Grand Jury, the pith of which appears below ; an attempt by a Juryman to explain something that had occurred before the Jury a complaint by the foreman against a head line in the Emjnre, a well timed rebnke by Judge Blanchet to the newspaper attacks npon the J udges, and an application by the Hon.Chas.Langelier to have the criminal charges still lying against him, passed upon by the Grand Jury which had already thrown out those against Messrs.Mercier and Pacaud in the matter of the Hereford Railway.As usual, too, there was a very large attendance of spectators both on the floor of the Court and also in the galleries.Judge Blanchet took his seat on the Bench at ten o\u2019clock, and almost immeiliately thereafter the Petit Jury came into Court and rendered a verdict of manslaughter in the case of Belanger.Judge Blanchet then addressed the prisoner.He said :\u2014\u201cYon have been defended by able counsel, and they have saved you from the scaffold, though according to the Court the evidence would have warranted a verdict of murder.The Court could send £ou to the penitentiary for life, but means to e lenient.You are condemned to 14 years in the penitentiary.\u201d On bearing the sentence pronounced, prisoner bowed his head and tears came into his eyes.He will probably bo taken to-day to St.Vincent de Paul.\u2018 The Morissette case was fixed for to day.The case of Houde, accused of inflicting dangerous wounds on Napoleon Racine, was then called.Mr.Fitzpatrick asked that the case be postponed till to-day.This was refused by the Court, and tho following Jury was em-pannelled William Craig, Elzear Chatigny, Samuel Clark, Eugene Germain, William Brown, Arthur Martin, John Thompson, Antoine Valliere, William Belling, Cleophas -Beaudoin, William McLinton, Baptiste Demers.Mr.Langnedoc, Q.C., then explained the case to the Jury in French and English.Napoleon Racine, the first witness, is a carter.Knows Joseph Houde, the dufen-dant.Between twelve and one o\u2019clock in tho morning of the 31st January last, saw the prisoner with three or four young men and met Pallaire and Plamondon.They had some words together.The four then went up Crown street.Plamondon and Dallaire went down St.Joseph street.The other four retraced their steps and went near the hucksters stalls.Dallaire took Plamondon by the arm to bring him away, but the others said : \u201cLeave him alone.\\Ve will fix him.\u201d Pla-rnonJon struggled and the fight began.Dal-laire followedTlamondon to stop him, but as they were four against one ne helped his companion.He heard Dallaire say :\u2014\u201cHe struck me with a knife.\u201d Witness then struck prisoner.He saw prisoner with a knife in his hand- That is the reason why he struck prisoner.He knew prisoner by sight, but not by name.The light was very good, on account of the electric light.Prisoner missed Dallaire, so that he turned towards witness and struck him with his knife.As soon as witness was struck he cried :\u2014\u201cI have been struck with a knife.\u201d Prisoner then turned and fled.TH< GRAND JORV\u2019S rRESKNTMSNr.by At this point the Grand Jury oamo into Court and made their presentment.After returning thanks to the Court the Grand Jury presentment went on to say that all the conclusions presented to the Court had been based on the evidence taken and they were not otherwise influenced.They visited the Beauport Asylum and Gaol, which they found in excellent condition in every respect.They made special reference to the arrangements for the escape of the inmates of the Asylum in case of tire.The Jury, however, were strongly of the opinion that the time had come for the adoption in this Province of the now almost universal system of direct control and management of lunatics, and the abolition of farming out the insane, &c.They found that the gaol gave every sign of care and discipline.The arrangements for heating, ventilation and cleanliness are all that can be desired.A wooden roof covering the cement pavement upon which the prisoners work would, however, bo an improvement.An inspection of Henderson and Ramsay streets revealed an almost deplorable absence of proper sanitary arrangements.The only house examined in Henderson street had clearly escaped the notice of tho proper authorities or their inspector.Ramsay street, St.Peter\u2019s ward, is without either water or drainage and if the condition of matters, including a recent death from diphtheria, was truly represented to the Grand Jury, a standing menace to the health of the entire com* munity exists, which should not be allowed to remain without change until spring.The «fury also spoke of the cattle markets, public w*ater closets on market places, etc., which the presentment said was simply startling and no parellcl of sueh a state of affairs could be seen elsewhere, and it should be the duty of some person to s$e after such affairs and get a frequent and plentiful supply of water needed.The police stations Nos.4 and 5 require to be enlarged and repairet}.The Grand Jury visited the scene of the rockslide that occurred in the year 1889 and aro of opiniou that the present position is full of danger to tho public safety.They recommend os a commonsense remedy that the street at the food of the cliff should be diverted front its present course and carried in a wide sweep past the front of the danger, running as far from the cliff and as near the river as possible.The useless whistling indulged in by steamers at night on the river, is a nuisance and should be stopped.It is a source of aimoy« *Dçe to those who are tryiug to go to sleep, and is dangerous to sick persons.As the Quebec and Levis Ferry (\u2019onipany does not run boats according to contract it should publish a time table.The Grand Jury specially suggested that the criminal term be changed from October to November, as the greater number of the jurors are engaged gathering their harvest jn the former month, and have abundant leisure in the latter one.THE CHARGES AGAINST HON.CHARLES LAN-GEUBR.Hon.Chas.Langelier then presented to the Court the following petition :\u2014 \u201cMay it Please the CoritT.\u2014Idmve good reason to believe that the Grand Jury is to be discharged to-day.Before the grand in- 3nest which it is charged to make for this istrict is declared closed, I come before this Court to demand justice and, with this view I ask permission to lay before it the following facts :\u2014 It is a matter of public notoriety that the Attorney-General of this Province swore out in the course of last summer, in his official capacity, an information against me to the effect that, while I was a Minister of the Crown, I received from Mr.Ernest Pacaud a sum of $3,000 to induce me to grant a subsidy to the Hereford Railway Company.It is also a matter of public notoriety that on that information of tne Attorney-General sworn before Magistrate Chauveau, 1 was summoned to appear before the latter, who held a preliminary investigation into the complaint.It is publicly known that on the 11th October instant, Magistrate Chauveau decided that the proof adduced before him warranted him in sending the case to the Grand Jury.It is to the knowledge of this Court that the day before yesterday, in this same affair of the Biibaidy granted to the Hereford Railway Company, the Hon.Honoré Mercier, ex-Premier of the Province, accused of the same offence\u2014malfeasance in ollice\u2014was discharged by the Grand Jury who returned \u2022 \u201cno bill.\u201d 1 am credibly informed that tho record of my case, as heard before Magistrate Chauveau, together with his judgment, are actually in the possession of this Court.1 am credibly informed that an indictment agaiust me for malfeasance in ollice w as laid before the Grand Jury by tho Crown, who afterwards withdrew it without reasonable grounds and for the sole purpose of allowing to w eigh on me all the odium of this charge until next criminal assizes.This conduct of tho Crown towards me is a glaring denial of justice, the cause of considerable wrong to me, and constitutes an infringement on my liberty as a British subject ami a grievance of which I have a right to demand the redress.This tribunal is a Court of\tand Ter- miner, that is to say, a Court empowered to make a complete enquiry into all the charges that may prejudice the liberty or honor of citizens, and, according to law, it is the duty of this Court to conclude all the cases, so that if there be among the per.ions against whom complaint has been made some w ho arc not guilty of the offence* with which they are charged, they may be restored to liberty and rehabilitated in the esteem and consideration of their fellow-citizens.I solemnly declare that the whole of this affair is an odious political persecution, intended to cast suspicion upon myself and my family, calculated to ruin mo in public opinion and to do.mc incalculable harm.Strong in my innocence, having nothing to fear from justice, I come forw ard to demand that the Crown do give me my trial w ithout delay and, to this end, I pray this honorable Court to not discharge the Grain! Jury before it has had occasion to pronounce upon the indictment that was laid before it against me, and to declare, yes or no, whether there is cause for trial in this affair.I specially call the Court\u2019s attention to the following fact to show it all the injustice of which I am the victim, all the malice of the grievance, the redress of which I demand.Tbe offence of which I am accused by tho Attorney-General \u2014 malfeasance in office\u2014 could not be committed except in so far as I was a Minister of the Crown.In support of the information sworn out against me by the Attorney-General, and declaring that I had, in my quality as a Minister, received $3,000 to induce me to favor the granting of the subsidy in question, the Crown oroduced at the preliminary investigation a letter from the ex-Premicr, dated the 27th May, 1890, informing the Hereford Railway Co.that the Government had granted the subsidy that it asked.I was sworn in as a Minister on the 30th June.1890, and elected a member of the House some time afterwards ; w.iiaequenily, at the date of the letter of the 27th^May, 1890, I was neither a member of the Executive Council of the Province, nor a member of the Legislature, so that I could not in any manner, either as a Minister or os a member, have participated in the transact ion concluded by the said letter of the 27th May, ISUO^lhat is to say, a month before I was sworn in as a Minister.These facts aro matters of public notoriety and it would have been easy for me to have proved them at the preliminary investigation, if I had been permitted to do so.Wherefore I pray that the Grand Jury be not discharged so long os it shall not have made to this Court a report, upon the said indictment and that, in any case, the present declaration be entered upon the records of this Court to await according to law.Quebec, 19th October, 1892.Chaules Langki.ier.\u201d Mr.Gas.Stuart replied that the Court had not the right to act in a matter which it had not asked permission to initiate, and that the application of Mr.Langelier should be rejected as it was only intended to influence the public.Mr.Fitzpatrick speaking for Mr.Langelier, said that the Crown Attorney had argued before Judge Chauveau that the case should be brought on this term, and he consequently insisted that it should not be made to stand over.One of the Grand Jurymen, named Pierre Guay, resident of St.Henri de Levis, arose and was about to explain to the Court that the Grand Jury, who had examinedall the papers in the indictment against Mr.Langelier, intended to return \u201cno bill,\u201d when the indictment was withdrawn.Mr.Stuart jumped to his feet and objected to a member of the Jury speakingin Court.Messrs.Fitzpatrick and Lemieux called out to the Juryman in question that it was his right to speak.Mr.Fitzpatrick said that as long as the Juryman did not divulge tho evidence before the Jury he had a right to speak of certain proceedings.The Judge thought otherwise, and addressing the Jury, thanked them for their services, adding that their Presentment would bo forwarded to the proper authorities.Tho foreman of the Jury then drew the attention of the Court to a paragraph that appeared in the Toronto Empire of Tuesday, headed \u201cWere tho Grand Jurors Fixed ?\u201d when they threw out the indictment against Hon, Mr.Mercier and Ernest Pacaud, adding that such an insult was intolerable and that the wealth of Toronto could not bribe a Quebec Jury.Judge Blanchet said libels were the order of the day and even the Judges on the Bench were maligned, but that patience ha«i ceased to be a virtue and that accusations of this kind would uot be permitted to pass with impunity.The Court decided that it could do nothing in the matter of Mr.Langolier\u2019s application, and the Grand Jury was then dismissed with pthe thanks of the Court.The evidence in the Houde assault case was then continued.At tho afternoon session, Alfred Wheeler, of the Customs Department, and Eugene Chinic, Manager of the Chinic Hardware Co., testified as to the prisoner\u2019s good character.Mr.Fitzpatrick reviewed tho case for the defence and Mr.Languodoo for the Crown.The Judge charged against the prisoner and the Jury retired and had come to no decision when it again entered the Court last night.An interpreter was requested but was refused as unprecedented.The Court then adjourned till this morning and the Jury was looked up for the night.The Queen's New Kirk.HER MAJESTY'S DOINGS AT V RATH IE.Movements of the Prince of Wales\u2014Gladstone and Tennyson\u2014Tho Grand Duke of Hesse\u2019s Visit to England.-A.2ST3D- Sims Reeves a Teacher.IIE WILL UNDERTAKE TO HAND DOWN THE TRADITIONS OF HIS METHOD.London, Oct.16\u2014The outgoing Laly Mayoress, Lady Evans, has made her reign at the Mansion House noteworthy by holding at intervals of a fortnight musical receptions, or musical \u201cafternoons,\u2019\u2019as she prefers to call them.No formal invitations are issued, visitors merely writing their names in a visitors\u2019 book on entering.Besides engaging sufficient well-known professional artists to render these gatherings attractive, L^dy Evans has been solicitous to give opportunity ai)d encouragement to youthful und rising talent, more especially the advanced students of the Guildhall School of Musio, which, being a civic institution, would naturally be one of the first cares of the Mayor.At the Guildhall school a unique feature has just been introduced iu the shape of a singing class of picked students to whom Mr.Sims Reeves undertakes to hand down the traditions of his unequalled method.He will take fiis class through a complete course of study in operatic and oratorio singing, a necessary preliminary, as he asserts, to the perfect rendering of a simple English ballad, which depends, he says, entirely upon the individual taste of the singer ; aqd this can only be properly developed by a long course of training in what are generally considered the highest branches of the art.He contends that voices at the present day are sacrificed to the cultivation of high notes.dress goods.Blagdon & Paradis.THE OHOLERA SCOURGE.London, Oct.19\u2014Fresh oases of cholera continue to be reported iu Holland and Marseilles, though they are few iu number.Hamburg, Oct.19\u2014Eleven new cases of cholera and one death were reported here yesterday.Buda Pesth, Oct.19\u2014Seventeen new cases of cholera and eleven deaths were reported here yesterday.St.Petersburg, Oct.19 \u2014Thirteen new cases of cholera and four deaths were reported here yesterday.Mothers\t\u2022 Castoria is recommended y physic ans or children teething.It is a purely vegetable preparation, its ingredients arc published around each bottle.It is pleasant ti the taste and absolutely harmless.It relieves constipation, regulates the bowels, quiets pain, cures diarrhœa and wind colic, allays feverisl ness destroys worms, and prevents convulsions, soothes the child and gives it refreshing and natural sleep.Costoria is the children\u2019s panacea\u2014tho mothers^ friend.85 doses, 35 cents January 5f\ttu,th,8atAw fa New York, Oct.18\u2014Edmund Yates, in his cable letter to the Tribune, says: The Queen has at last decided to build a new kirk at Ciathie, and the plans, which have been made by an Aberdeen firm of architects, have been approved by Her Majesty, who has given orders for the work to be comtuaeced as early in the spring as the weather will permit.Though the Prince of Wales\u2019 presence at Tennyson\u2019s funeral would have been immensely popular, there is no particular reason why lie should have been there.He has no special liking, taste or indeed intelligence for literature.He is, as the slang phrase goes, \u201cnot built that way.\u2019\u2019 II js reading is supposed to he very limited.He is polite to literary men and journaliste when they do not stand in his way or comment adversely on hia proceedings, as he is to painters, actors, musicians, to everybody, indeed, with whom he has no real or fancied cause for quarrel.On the other hand, there was no earthly reason why on any other occasion he should not have gone to Newmarket.He is an owner of race horses, and his closest companions are racing men.He had a horse engaged in one of the contests that day and had had a long enforced spell of abstinence from pursuits in which he delights.It was the simultaneous concurrence of the two events, the juxtaposition, iu people\u2019s miuds, of the vault and vigil of the catafalque and the Cesarwitch ; of passing knell and saddling bells, and the collection in one place of what the Vîmes called all that was most illustrious in our land by birth, rank, position, by natural gifts and by acquired learning iu war and in the arts of peace, in statesmanship, diplomacy, in literature and science ; and the assemblage in tbe other of rancorous, roaring ruffians, the scum and salvage of the rin which, according to the Daily New*, won have made the victory of the vigil the occa sion of a popular demonstration, which must have been most gratifying to the Prince.It was these comparisons that caused all the out cry.SIR FREDERICK LEIGHTON\u2019S EXCUSE.Remarks having been made as to the absence of the President of the Royal Academy or any representative of art among Tenny son\u2019s pall-bearers, it is right that it should be known that Sir F.Leighton was detained at Palermo.He telegraphed Mr.Calderon to represent the Royal Academy at the funeral, and this was done.The Duke of Argyll travelled from Inverary and Lord Dufferin from Paris, respectively, in order to bo present at the ceremony.Many years ago there was current an absurd and wholly improbable story abont a certain visit paid by Tennyson and Brown ing to Paris, where they lodged at theOr&nde Hotel.Browning, who had a bad cold, asked Tennyson, who was going out, to tell the people in the bureau not to let the fire go out.Tennyson's stock of French was scant, but he nut his head into the office and said\u2014 \u201cNo laisser sortir le foo parquitement.\u201d The manager, who accepted \u201cfoo\u201d for \u201cfou,\u201d instead of, as Tennyson meant it, for \u201cfeu, thought that Browning had gone mad, and had him safely locked in a room until his companion returned.Some ono has described Mr.Gladstone as a good man in the very worst sense of the term.Whatever other claims he may have to the quality, he is, at all events, a good hater, rancorous and relentless.His latest display of this side of his character was pe ouliarly ungenerous.For years the Premier was the intimate friend of Lord Tennyson, and visited him regularly.Shortly before his death, the laureate, preferring the truth to friendship, wrote of Mr.Gladstone that, while he loved the man, he hated his policy.For this reason Mr.Gladstone declined to be present at the poet\u2019s funeral.Nominally, he was too much occupied wilh affairs of state, hut such an excuse avails nothing.Mr.Gladstone is in excellent health, so the political bulletin assurea'us, and has plenty of time to write to the Viennese advocates of the emancipation of women, and to puff his studies of mediœval universities.His resentment for Tennyson\u2019s outspokenness, for there is no other interpretaMon possible of his absence on an occasion which offered such opportuni ties of self-advertisement, emphasizing in very painful way the chief of those little nesses which his admirers have conspired to term collectively his greatness.It is i.ow saiif that the Duke of Connaught will probably be appointed to the Governor ship of Malta.Although he has no particular reason for not wishing to go so far as India, he has no objection to leaving England and would really like tho command iu Malta where he would be independent, yet within easy reach of home.THE DUKE OF HESSE\u2019S VISIT.The Grand Duke of Hesse and his sister have made a much shorter stay at Balmoral than was expected.For it was originally arranged that they weto to return with the Queen to Windsor next month and then pay a visit to the Prince and Princess of Wales at Sandringham before leaving for Ger many.It has been decided that a family congress is shortly to bo held in Darmstadt to arrange a variety of matters.No doubt the Grand Duke will marry iu the course of the isoxt year, hut the project of u union lietwecn him and Princess Victoria of Wales does not appear likely to lead to anything The arrangement which has been made respecting the office of Mistress of the Robes excited much unfavorable criticism and some of Mr.Gladstone\u2019s moat iufluen tial supporters strongly disapprove it.When it became certain that the Duchess of Buc cleuch would uot continue to hold office, it was offered to the Duchess of Bedford, who refused it.Lady Spenoer was then men tioued, but Mr.Gladstone had some \u201cfad\u201d that it would be unconstitutional to a the wife of a minister to the highest place in the household.Then Lady Granville suggested, and her appointment would havo given universal satisfactiou, but Mr.Gladstone has now declared that only a Duchess could be appointed mistress of the robes quite forgetting that Sir Robert Peel offered the place in 1841 to the Marchioness of Abercorn.Finally, the Queen was requested to make any arrangement she pleased, and after the Dowager Duchess of Bedford had refused the place, which she held uuder Mr, Gladstone from 1880 to 1883, it was decided to place it in commission for the present be tween the Dowager Duchess of A thole and the Dowager Duchess of Roxburgh.Wool LATEST NOVELTIES - IN- Dress Goods, Costume Cloth, Mantling ! -AND- Felt Hats Trimmed & Untrimmed -ALSO- A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOUSE FURNISHINGS- Carpets, Mats, Oil Cloths.Curtains and Poles.tr ONE PRICE ONLY AUCTION SALES.BY C.R.GRENIER & CIE In the matter of A.C.BERNIER, - Isle Verte, Insolvent.Underwear, F, SIMARD, 137 St.Joseph Street, St.Roch's.Telephone 145.October 19, 1892.\tFeb22-Lm We have received several Cases of the above direct from the Manufacturers ami have every confidence iu placing the Goods before our customers, both as regards durability and, considering the quality, the lowness of the prices.Keeping a very large Stock of Woo! Underwear, we devote this advertisement to the particularizing of the different kinds and the prices.Men\u2019s Wool Underwear -Lamb\u2019s Wool Shirts \u2014Five sizes kept in Stock, also single and double breasted.Prices, $1.24, $1.4.\"), $1.50,31.65, $1.78, $1.85, $1.98.In Natural Wool, $1.58 and $1.65.Lamb\u2019s Wool Pants\u2014In five sizes.Shetland Grey, $1.24, $1.35, $1.45, $1.55, $1.78,'$1.88, $2.00.In Natural Wool, $1.58.Eoys\u2019 Wool Underwear \u2014 Shetland Wool Shirts-Single and double breasted, 90c., 95c., $1.10, $1.20, $1.25, $1.35, according to size.Shetland Wool Pants\u2014At 95c., $1.04, $1.10, $1.18, $1.25, according to size.All Boots and Shoes now being cleared at specially reduced prices at S.Carsley\u2019s Notre Dame street, Moutreal.Carpets I Oil Cloths I Curtains J HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT ON Tuesday, October 26th, 1892.At 11 A.M., will be sold at auction, at so much in the dollar, the Assets of thin Estate as follows :\u2014 A\u2014Stock-i»-Trade (General).$3,048.28 Store Fixtures.178.85 MERCHANTS -AND- Manufacturers Office and Warehouses: 55-57 St.Peter Street 47-49Dalhousie Street ^\t_\t$3,227.13 B\u2014Book Debt* aa per Lift.6,394.00 C\u2014A piece of land situated in the Parish of St.Jean Baptiste de l\u2019Isle Verte, of one hundred and twenty feet in front, by one hum!red and twenty feet depth, bounded to the north-east by a public road, to the south-west to Prudent Cote, being part of lot No.165 of the official cadastral plan for the said Parish of St.Jean Baptiste de l\u2019Isle Verte, with buildings thereon erected, circumstances end dtqiendencies.The sale will be made for each item en Woe, at so much in the dollar.The Inventory and a list of Book Debts ar at my office.Terms : \u2014Cash.Tho stock may be examined at the Insolvents\u2019 store, at Isle Verte, Friday and Saturday, the 21st and 22nd instant.The sale will take place at my office No.125 St Peter Street, Quebec.HENRY A.BEDARD, Curator.G.R.GRENIER & CIE., Auctionoere.October 14,1892.0-A-7R/J?IETfc5 I OWING TO THE CONTINUED IN crease of busmens in this department, we have in the last few years considerably enlarged our stock of Carpets, which is now one of the best selected in tho Dominion.Buying directly from the loading manufacturers wo are in a position to offer our customers the newest dasigna and colorings at the lowest market price.Wilton Carpets.Axminster Carpets.HENDERSON'S BEST BRUSSELS CARPET A SPECIALTY.Orosley\u2019s Best Tapestry Carpets.TAPESTRY CARPETS from other good makers, sold at 25c.yard, and upwards.OIL CLOTHS I Wo are known to keep tho very best qualities in English Oil Cloths, and have always on hand the newest designs and well seasoned.\u201dOTJRX^-iisrs i Personal inspection is needed, to have an idea of the quantity of Novelties in this department.NEW CHENILLE AND TAPESTRY CURTAINS.VERY RICH SILK MIXED CURTAINS.WHITE AND CREAM IRISH POINT CURTAINS New Embroidered Scotch Window Shades, &c.Glover, Fy & To.73c., 78c., 85c.and Knee Pants\u2014At 95c., according to size.Girls\u2019 Wool Underwear\u2014Lamb\u2019s Wool Vests\u2014High neck and long sleeves, 80c., 85c., 95c., $1.00, $1.06, according to size.Ribbed Cashmere Vests\u2014In White and Grey, 39c., 44c., 48c., 52c., 55c.With high necks, 45c., 48c., 52c., 55c.and 62c., also with long sleeves.Ladies\u2019 Wool Underwear -Lamb's Wool Vests\u2014In Shetland, $1.05, $1.12, $1.20, $1.75.With high necks, $1.35, $1.40, also with long sleeves.Ribbed Cashmere Vests\u2014In White and Grey, with high neck, 74c., 80c., 90c.With high ueck and long sleeves, 98c., $1.10.Combinations\u2014In Lamb\u2019s Wool, Natural Wool and Llama Wool.For Ladies, from $2.98 to $4.30, according to sizo and quality.Childreus' Combinations in proportion.Infants\u2019Wool Bodices\u2014In White, at 20c., 25c.and 33c.Hand-made, 40c.and 48o.Ulsterings AND All business STRICTLY CASH FABRIQUE STREET.October 4.1892.St.John Street, Upper Town, and Sous-le-Fort Street, Lower Town.-GhETSTUINE- English Tortoise Stoves, Self-Feeding Hall -AND- Cooking Stoves I FACTORIES : MillS WoM.Oils,!! No.140 De la Chapelle Street, ST.IFtOCIET\u2019S.COiT fST^ILS MASTAI VILLA\u2014BEAI1PORT.Wholesale and Retail Dealers -IN- Heavy and Shelf Hardware OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.September 15, 1892.\tmay20-Fm FASHIONABLE TAILORING! IF-A-IilD 0-00 IDS- Suitings, Overcoatings, Meltons, Beavers, Elysians, and Fancy Scotch Checks* ALSO, a kick range of Fancy Trowsering\u2019s.WILLIAM LEE, Civil and military Tailor, 25 BUADE STREET.GiTTEBEO.Auguat 31, 1892,________ Latest Fashions.We have just received the following Fashion Books :\t/ Young Ladies\u2019 Journal, Season, Delineator, L\u2019Art de la Mode.The above are all for month of October.OmiTlK ! Suitings A.ND TROUSERINGS ! THIS SEASON\u2019S CHOICEST NOVELTIES, -DIRECT FROM- Th9 Beet Houses in Loudon &, Paris.W.VINCENT, FABRIQUE STREET.October 15, 1892.\tDee4 JEWEL RANGES.FIRE IRONS, A COMPLETE STOCK OF * latest nsrcrvEHis Of which lists can bo procured by calling.General Agency for all the leading English, French, American and Canadian Periodicals, including Daily, Weekly and Monthlies.Also, sole agents for the celebrated Rock Crystal Spectacles and Eye Glasses, \u2014AND\u2014 Herfl\u2019s Celebrated Oil Colours.BRASS FENDERS.WR|GHT & CO.COAL HODS.VASES BEHAN BROTHERS.Pall & Winter Importations SPECIAL LINES IN Ladies\u2019 Tweed Costumes.Ladies\u2019 Camel\u2019s Hair Costumes.Ladies\u2019 Costume Serges.Foule, Cheviot, Epinglen», Cobelle, etc., etc.BLACK DRESS GOODS.IN EVERY MATERIAL Ulster, Jacket and Mantle Cloth, Sealettee, Astrachan, etc., eta Ladies\u2019, Gent\u2019s and Children\u2019s Hosioiy and Underwear in all makes and sizes.SOME CREAT BARCAINSIN UNDERWEAR An Immense Stock of Blank fits and Flannels 1 Much under present market prices.NEW GOODS ^DEPARTMENTS.BEHAN BROTHERS, October 15, 1892.October 11, 1892.aug22-t31dec Agents Wanted IN EVERY TOWN IN QUEBEC, TO sell our famous goods.$5 to $15 per day easily made.Write for terms.CLAUSS SHEAR CO., Toronto.October 6, 1892.\tAm-ao AND- H OUSE FURNISHING J -AN1>- Builders\u2019 Hardware.Wedding Presents LATEST ARRIVALS.Telephones { Upper Town Lower Town 573.Sterling Silver Ware Î FURS AND SKINS.I attractive leather cases.1 Case Containing 12 Ice Cream Spoons and Server.1 Case Containing Sugar Sifter and Cream Ladle.1 Case Containing 1 Cheese Scoop 1 Cise Containing 1 Berry Spoon.1 Case Containing 12 Coffee Spoons.1 Case Containing 12 Ice Cream Spoons I Case Containing 12 Oyster Forks.1 Case Containing Salad Spoon and Fork.1 Case Containing 1 Pair Salt Cellars., 1 Case Containing 1 Bon Bon Dish 1 Case Containing 1 Asparagus Fork.1 Case Containing 1 Crumb Scoop.We Jare now showing all the New Styles in Ladies' Sealskin Coats and Wraps for the Fall Trade.Gentlemen\u2019s Fur Lined Coats, Lion, Tiger, Leopard, Grizzly and Polar Bear Skins, suitable for Drawing Rooms and Halls.A large stock of Russian aud Hudson Bay Sables.tr Strangers aro invited to visit our Establishment.G, R.RENFREW & CO., 35 A 37 BUADE STREET, UPPER TOWN QUEBEC.Branch : 71 & 73 KING STREET EAST, TORONTO September 5, 1892.marHl-Im West of England Beavers, Direct from the Mills.BEAVERS IN BLACK, BLUE, BROWN, OLIVE.Meltons in Black, Brown, Oxford.Blue, Ulster Cloths, Elysians, Suitings, and Trouserings.John Darlington, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.October 17,1892.TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK : 2 CASES ELECTRO-PLATED WARE.¦ Tea Sets, Coffee Sets, Salad Bowls, Bake Dishes, Side Dishes, Muffin Dishes, Bonbonnières, Sugar and Cream Sets, Fruit Stands, Liquor Stands, Dessert Knives and Forks, etc.G.SEIFERT 34 Fabrique Street 34 September.1893 ^ THE MORyiNi* fTTROlSTCLE.TITÜlîSDAy, OCTOBER 20\t1892 Hliwf : 1 joaillier For Bronchitis \u201cI never realized the good of a niedl-cine so much as I have In the last few months, during which time 1 have suffered intensely from pneumonia, foilowtd by bronchitis.After trying various remedies without benefit, I began the use of Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral, and the effect has been marvolous, a single dose relieving me of choking, and seeming a good night\u2019s rest\u201d\u2014T.A.Higginbotham, Gen.Store, Long Mountain, Va.La C nppe Infe I was taken \u201cLast Sprlnfc Twas taken down with la grippe.At times I was completely prostrated, and so difficult was my breathing that my breath seemed as If confined in an Iron cage.I procured a bottle of Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking It than relief followed.I could not believe that the effect would be so rapid.\u201d\u2014W.U.Williams, Cook City, S.Dak.Lung Trouble \u201cFor more than twenty-five years I was a sufferer from lung trouble, attended with coughing so severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours I \u2022 was induced to try Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral.and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured.I can confidently recommend this medicine.\u201d\u2014Franz Hofmann, Clay Centre, Kans.AYER\u2019S Cherry Pectoral a\tJ C\u2019 Ayer ft Co., I-owell, Moss.Bold by all PruggisU.Price f 1 ; «is boule»,$5.Promptto act, sureto cure March 28 18*2 Lm S H I r F» IN GK OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.SUITABLE FOR WEDDING PRESENTS.Cat*' Steanuhip Oct 19\u2014Warwick ,\t\u201c Corea n \u201c -Havel *'\t\u2014Nevada Arrived of Quebec New York »\u2022 Queenstown From Glasgow «ft Bremen New York Proftabtlltlf ¦ for «he Next t4 Hears for the St.Lawrence Etc.Etc.Tobojtto, October 19, 11.00 p.m.\u2014Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Westerly winds; fine weather; not .much change in temperature.And Crtie of the Finest Assortments of Engagement and Weddimr\tGulf\u2014Westerly to northerly winds; fair ® weather; stationary or a little lower tempera- lungs, with Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds, Sapphires, Pearls, etc.ture- Onyx and Marble French Clocks, Regulators, Solid Sterling Silver, | T^th^^meSChho^icl* and Platedware, Bronzes, Lamps, Optical Goods; Opera and Marine Glasses, Spectacles and Eye Glasses, in Fine Gold, and others ; Artificial Human Eyes, Umbrellas with Gold and Silver Handles, and Walking Sticks.Office to-day registered as follows :\u20147.00 3S* ; noon, 68® ; 6.00 p.m., 45®.Raining during morning, clear and tmein the afternoon.«H* AIK Kin da of Jewellery Moderate Prices.Made to Order at Short Notice and 0-3TjR- IDTTQTTIET, No.3 St.John Street, Upper Town.Allan Link\u2014Corean.\u2014The sa \u201cCorean,\u201d Captain Menzies, from Glasgow, arrived at New York on Tuesday afternoon.Peruvian.\u2014The ss \u201cPeruvian,\u201d Captain Nunan, proceeded to Montreal at 10.45 am yesterday, after landing Quebec and Western cargo.Rosabian\u2014The ss \u201cRoearian,\u201d Captain Wm Dunlop, proceeded to Montreal at 2.15 pm yesterday, after landing Quebec cargo.Beaver Line.\u2014Lake Nkpigon.\u2014The ss \u201cLake Nepigon,\u201d Captain W H Taylor, arrived from Montreal at 1 o\u2019clock this morning, and after embarking some passengers, proceeded to Liverpool.ga\u2019ion Company, 68 to (k»4.City Passeng*r Railway, ex-div, 242 to 241 ; sales, 18 shams at 240,?.Montreal Gas Company, 221 to 220* ; sales, 25 shares at 221.Canada Pacific Railway, MJf to 86?.Canada Colored Colton Company, H11 to 107?.Montreal Cotton Com-I\u2019Any, 1114 to 11414.Dominion Cotton Mills Company, 11471 to 1301; sales, 125 shares at 1147.New Gas Company, 200 offered.New Passenger Railway Company, 11»! asked.Commercial Cable Company, 100* to 100* ; sales, 100 shares at ]fl6| ; 60 shams at 1004 ; 150 shares at 100; 100 shams at 100|.Bell Telephone Com-l>any, 164 to 1621; sales, 25 shares at 163* ; 25 shams at 103.Grand frank Railway, Ists, 60 to 69.Duluth Railway, 13* to 12?.Duluth Railway, preferred, 31* to 30.New Yoke Stock Market, October 19.-Stock market, weaker.American E> press, 119 ; Atcheeon, 38jj ; C B and Q, 103; Canada Pacific, 8T)J ; Canada Southern, 671 : D and H, 1341 ; Delewarn and Lackawnna, 153* ; L and N, 08?; Lake -Shore, 132 ; Michigan Central, 109 ; Northern Pacific, 188* do preferred, 50.1 \u2018 North-Western, 115ÿ ; New York Central, 109Ï ; Rock Island, 82* ; St.Paul, 788 ; do pre (erred, 123?; St.P M and M, 1118 ; Union Pacific, 40 ; Western Union Telegraph, 988 Latest Produce Markets.\u2014New York, October 19.\u2014Cotton, steady; Uplands, 8*; Orleans, 8 5-16; futures, firm; sellers, Oct, at 7.75 ; Novemlxm.at 7.83 ; Decemlier, at 7.97 ; January, at 9.80.Hour market, steady ; re' ceipts, 52,000 barrels ; sales, 60.000 barrels.Winter wheat, low grades, at 2.00 to 3.00 ; fair to fancy at 3.00 to 4.00 ; patents, at 4.15 to4.40, Rye flour, steady; sellers at 3.50 to 3 65.Wheat, weak ; receipts, 167.000 bushels ; sales, 2,515,000 bushels; sellers, Nov, at TSAc to 79o ; Doc, at 79?e to 80*c : March, 84*0 to 87c April, at 868c to 868c; May, at 86lc to 87*c.Rye, quiet; western at 62c to 66c Barley, quiet; sellers, western at 62c to 75c.Corn, weak; receipts, 80.000 bushels; sales, 675,000 bush.No.2 sellers, Nov, closed at 48-fc to 504c ; No.2 at 49*c to 604c.Oats, weak; receipts, 118,000 bushels; sales 105,000 bushels ; sellers State, at 324c to 46*o ; Western, at 32c to 4G*c, Pork, firm sellers at 13.00 to 13.25.Lard, firm at 8.60.Butter, firm ; receipts, 5,424 packages ; sellers.State dairy, at 17c to 26c ; creamery, at 23c to 28c.Cheese, steady ; receipts, 10,173 jiackages ; sellers.State at 7fo to loge ; fancy, at 104c to 108c.Eggs, quiet ; receipts, 780 packages ; sellers.State at 24c to 24c.Sugar, steady ; crushed at 5 5-lGc to Sic : powdered at 4 1316c I to 5c ; granulated at 4 13-lGc to 5c.Chicago, III,, Oct.19.\u2014The leading futures closed as follows .\u2014Wheat, No 2 sellers, Oct, at 724c to 725c ; Dec.at 74*o to 75§ ; May, at 79fic.Com\u2014No.2 sellers, Oct, at 418 ; Dec, at 42c to 42* ; May, at 45*0.Oats\u2014No 2 sellers, Nov, at 298c ; Dec, at 30*c ; May, at 332c.Mesa Pork\u2014per barrel, sellers Nov at 1L92* ; Jan, at 13.20.Lard\u2014per 120 lbs sellers Nov, at 7.90 ; Jan, at 7.45.Short Ribs\u2014per 100 lbs., sellers, Oct, at 10.50 ; Jan, at 6.85.Gash quoUtions were as follows ; No.2 spring wheat at 724c to 728c.No.3 spring wheat at 57c to 61c.No.2 Red wheat at 724c to728c.No.2 Corn at 418c.No.3 Corn at 40c.No.2 oats at 288c.No.2 white oats, fob, at 32c to 32c.No.3 white oats at 28c to 81a No.2 Rye at 54 *a No.2 Barley, at 60c to 62c.No.3 Barley, f o b, at 40c to 63c.No.4 Barley, fob, at 32c to 64c.Mess Pork at 11.85 to 11.90.Lard at 8.70 to 8.70.Short Riba sides at 7.75 to 10.50.Dry salted shoulders at 7.45 to 7.50.Short clear sides at 8.20 to 8.25.Receipts\u2014Flour, 21,000 bar-re's ; wheat, 582,000 bushels ; corn, 689,000 bushels ; oats, 415,000 bushels ; rye, 31,000 bushels : barley, 173.000 bushels.Shipments :\u2014 Flour, 16,000 barrels ; wheat, 137,000 bushels ; corn.273.000 bushels ; oats, 342.000 bushels rye, 10,000 bushels ; barley, 147,000 bushels.Notes and News.HERE AND ELSEWHERE.Personal IntcHlgrriier.Major-General Herbert, Commanding the ( iinadiau Militia, will arrive this morning fedd A1 Dr'1\u2019 acco,nI>ani*;'1 '»>' Capt.«treat Mr.A.K.Lalonrle, C.P.R.Travelling assenger Agent, who has been in charge of Hie M.Lou,8 Hotel ticket ollice for the past \u2022 u ueeks, left town yesterday to assume his regular duties with the above Company, ii r\u2018 />\t*8 oniti.The International Cricket Match at Manheim.{Charles Blanche, in Harper'* Weekly.) Whatever prejudice may exist in the minds of a large number of Americans against cricket as a sport, no fair-minded man who has been privileged to witness an international cricket match at Manheim will deny that such a game possesses certain elements of fascination peculiar to itself.The reasons for this are not difficult to understand.Imagine a matchless square lawn of velvety grass upon Which tho picked champions of two countries have met to defend the dignity of their national cricket.Aroudd this arena arc congregated several thousands of eager, enthusiastic spectators, comprising people from almost every w'alk and rank of life, from a native-born millionaire on his perfectly appointed coach to the humble British artisan who has sacrificed a day\u2019s wages in order to witness his favorite game.A stately club-house keeping silent guard over othérs less imposing in size bnt*daintier in appearance, clusters of trees placed just where they will most enhance the scene, a graceful grand stand filled with tho élite of the country, and a cultivated landscape dotted with charming villas, complete a picture of almost unrival lied variety and brightness.Add to all this the excitement of the contest, with its strong appeal to one\u2019s patriotism, ami yoq will readily see wherein the chaNn of an international cricket match consists.The Highest City and the Hottest Spot in the Ttforfd.The highest city in the world is Pasco, tho capital of the (lepartnient of Junin, iu the Republic of Pern.Pasco is btiilt on the tableland, 14,275 feet above the level of the sea.The site on which it stands abounds in silver ore, the mouths of the mines being frequently in the middle of the streets.The climate is so injurious to health, and the place so destitute of any attraction save its wealth in silver, that only the anxiety to become rich could induce people to Hvè there.The difference of temperature in tho sun and in the shade is so groat that, while one side of the street may be exposed to oppressive heat, on the other side protection is required agaiust the cold.The hottest spot on earth is one of the regions along the Peruvian Gnlf, where little or no rain falls.At Bahtin the arid shore has no fresh water, yet a comparatively numerous population con-there, thanks to the copious threats to Dr.Harper.I \u201cdid know of the I tinues to live tnere, marnes to me copious letter to Dr Broadbcnt till after the arrest of ¦pnugawhrch break from the bottom of the ^ *1| *\u2019*\ton» 'Pi***\ttu'its.i* iu\thv fitVItllT Danoerocs.\u2014The attention of the Federal or Municipal authorities is called to the real'y dangerous condition of the cliff at the late landslide in Champlain street.Portions of live rock are certainly liable to fall at any moment, and people pass at the risk of their lives.Immediate steps should be taken to remove the dangerous portion before an accident occurs.Exchequer Court.\u2014The Court of Exchequer will open iu this city on the second of November next, when the landslide claims will be heard.Mr.Hogg, Q.O., of Ottawa, and Attorney for the Dominion Government, was in town on Tuesday aud closeted for hours with Mr.\\V.Cook, Q.O., and Mr.G us.Stewart, Q.C., counsel, who are associated with him in the case.} gei m.\u2019cling of No.4 Company, held on Monday evening, the following officers were elected for the coming year :\u2014President, Captain W.J.Rav; Vice-Presidents, Lieutenants Geo.Van Felson, and W.II.Davidson ; Treasurer, Sergt.Champion ; Secretary, Oorpl, Watson.Committee\u2014Color-Sergt.Wilkin-eon, Sergt.Davidson, Corp\u2019ls.Dunn and Henderson, L.Corp\u2019l.Brodie and Privates Seifert, Bickell, Beattie, and Hossack.A large number took part in the opening class last night, and avery profitable season may be expected by the present appearances.We hop.-: the Gymnasium will be well patronised all the season through.The Committee appointed for the \u201cAt Home\u201d met yesterday afternoon, and intend making the project a grand success.Inspector Tonbridge gave evidence corro-boraling the testimony of the previous witness and giving details of the facts that led to the arrest of Neill.The next witness was Louisa Harvey or Harris.She testified to her meeting with Neill and to his giving her medicine to take which was in the shape of pills.She pretended to take them.She had them in her right hand and passed them toward her mouth, but dropped them into her left hand and threw them away.She had an appointment to meet Neill later tha same night at a music hall, but Neill did not keep the engagement.Three weeks later she saw Neill at the Piccadilly Circus, but he did not recognize her.She spoke to him and told hirn her name, whereupon he tHrued and walked sharply away.Louisa Harris gave much further evidence regarding the appearance and actions of Neill.She it was whom Neill told ono of his acquaintances had suddenly died as she was going to her home in a cab.Charles Harvey was next called.He said ho was living with Louisa Harris in October ktst.She told him about October 23 of a man she had been with and he went with her to the Emlxinkment and saw her meet a man there.That man was Neill.He saw the two go into the Northumberland and he went into the next bar.He followed them out to the Embankment, saw Neill hand something to the girl and then leave her, walking iu the direction of Westminster Bridge.The girl came back to Harvey and told him the man had given her two capsules to take, but she had thrown them away.At this point the Court adjourned.Marriage by Wire.W illiam Hardie, of Fort Bowie, and Miss Hattie Quinn were married by telegraph a few days ago.The would-be bride arrived at Bowie and naturally being anxious to have the knot tied at the time set, the contracting parties went forth to secure the services of some one authorized to perform such a ceremony.They were startled to find that there was no one at the post who could act.Their minds were soon relieved by the telegraph operator telling them they could be married by telegraph and offering to perfect the arrangements, which offer, of course, was accepted.Rev.Brant C.Hammond, post 14ftai>l.iin of Fort Apache, 275 miles away, performed t he ceremony.The operators at San Carlos, 22.'» miles, and Cooney\u2019s ranch, 200miles away, acted as vtitnesses.' All the customary questions were asked and answered over the wire.\u2014Arizona Pro*peclor.Wber.îlabj\u2019 vut îd-h.tto rave h-^r Castorfâ.When siio v.a., u Ciiiid, mio cried i« r Cu.n.ria.When sho became 3iUs, rtio clutifj to Castoi :a.When she had Chihiren, Uic hu- o their.Caaloi ua sea.The fresh water is obtained by diving and filling goat-skin bags with the precioua commodity.piiiPG vO Kttiic Fox of Fatrhavcn, Vt.\u201cWhen my daughter Kitty was about three years old.Eczema or Salt Rheum appeared on her face.It Itched so badly she would Scratch tiîl it Bled Wo had seven or eight doctors, without tho lc;»Jt shadow of benefit When Kitty had U\u2019.bcn half a bottle of l-loo AT'\t- ._ m\tv?c* î ssrsasas\u2019illa She was better, and when sho had taken IVj bottles she was perfectly cured end bus shown Mo Sign of Saii- fiheum For almost four years.Her skin I.now as fair and clear as any child\u2019s in town.\u201d Wm.Fox, Williams Sla.to Mantel Works, Fair Haven, Vt.HOOO'3 PiLLQ er-i tho b**3tafter-dinner I\u2019ilis, assist direction, i uxo teaitacho end bUlouancsi.Apri 18.1892.\t t> B apS INDCj NEWEST SANITARY IMPROVEMENTS P2 Satf 73 ROYAL IHSUBIME GÛMPHY.FIRE AND LIFE.ex* MECHANICS\u2019 SUPPLY CO\u2019Y, October 17, 1893.06 St.Peter Street, Quebec.for Infants and Children.\u201cCrator I a la so well adapted to children that I recommend it os superior to any prescription known to me.\u201d H.A.Archzb, M.D., Ill So.Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y.January 5,1892 Cantor!» cures Colic, Conrtlpatlon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea.Eructation, Kilts WonuM, gives sleep, and promotes digestion, | Wituout injurious medication.Tn* Csntach Company, 77 Murray Street, V.Y.mon,wed,friAw City Engineer's Office.CITY HALL, Quebec, October 3rd, 1892.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.BÀÏLLAIRGE, Asst.City Engineer.October 4, 892.\t' A.M.PROCLAMATION.MAYOR\u2019S OFFICE, City Hall.Quebec, Sept.3rd, milE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF QUE-X boc desires particularly, under existing Circumstances, to draw the special attention of his fellow-citizens to certain sanitary measures, which it is of the most urgent necessity to take, in order that with the All-Powerful aid of Divine Pfovidence, an epidemic of cholera may be provenfcd from taking root in our city.It is the duty of each citizen, whether proprietor, tenant or occupant, to make a careful inspection of his premises, and to put strictly into force thereon, the laws concerning public health, the municipal by-laws having reference thereto, and the instructions contained in the present proclamation.All deposits of rubbish and other noxious matter must bo immediately removed, the bores containing them and the soil on which they stand must bo disinfected by the use of a sufficient quantity of limewash, several pounds of chloride ol lime ot other approved disin' octants.Yards, cellars, haneards and stables most be cleaned without delay, an l their walls whitewashed, both inside and out, as well as all adjoining fences.Those who have cesspools on their premises miu^ cleanse them by throwing in sufficient 3uRntities of liinowash, chloride of lime or other isinfectants.House to house visits are being made and will continue to be n ade by the Health Inspeo tors of the city, who have received instructions to take immediate proceedings against all persons failing to comply with the law.The Mayor hopes that every citizen will see the necessity of coming to the aid of the authorities aud of complying strictly and at OnCe with the above instructions.J.FREMONT, Mayor.September 5,1892\tAw Stage Realism in Dead Earnest.An exceedingly interesting dramatic and social event is announced for the 2nd of next mouth.It is the professtonal debut and marriage of Elsie l)e Touruay, known os Elsie Drevenstedt, at Masonic Temple Theatre, Louisville, Ky.She is to play the leading woman character in \u201cHcrnani,\u201d under the management of Edwin Rostcll, her affianced husband.The wedding will be a part of the play.In the fourth act Donna Zanthe marries Her-nani, and, instead of a mock marriage, Elsie De Tournay will lie joined iu actual matrimony to Edwin Rostell by a clergyman of that city, and the play will proceed to its conclusion.There will be three lady attendants of the bride and three gentlemen selected by the groom from among his friends iu that city.The bride\u2019s dress is to be of white brocaded satin, and the groom\u2019s suit will he the Costume of a .Spanish grandee in the time of Charles V.Distances Travelled in Dancing (From Our IIomcMead.) An average waltz takes a dancer over about three-quarters of a mile.A square dance makes him cover half a mile.A girl with a well filled programme travels thus one evening: Twelve waltzes, nine miles 5 four other dances, at a half mile apiece, which is hardly a fairly big estimate, two miles more ; the intermission stroll and tho trips to the dressing room to renovate her gown and complexion, half a mile ; grand total, eleven and a half miles.Easy To Plèase.Tramp\u2014\u201cPlease, mum, I haven\u2019t had anything to eat since.\u201d\tHousekeeper\u2014 \u201cIt\u2019s too hot to cook.\u201d Tramp\u2014\u201cWell, icecream till do.\"\u2014New York Weddy.Clothes may not make the man, but suits make the lawyer.\u2014Elmira Gazelle.Children Cry for Pitcher-s Castoria, George William Curtis\u2019s last contribution to the Easy Chair\u2014a plea for Christmas\u2014will bo published in the November number of Harper'* Mayazine, and with it that department of the magazine will be discontinued.Tho Easy Chair was started in September, 1851, with Donald G.Mitchell as its writer.Mr.Curtis\u2019s connection with it began with the number for October, 1853, wheu he and Mr.Mitchell became joint editors of the department.The latter was responsible for the foreign paragraphs, wiiich appeared for some time under u sub-head as \u201c Our Foreign Gossip.\u201d allhough slill a part of the Easy Chair.It-.March, 1859, Our Foreign Gossip Itccame a distinct department called Our Foreign Bureau, aud from that time Mr.Curtis was the sole occupant of the Easy Chair.The di:;-continuaiice of the department at tho present time is a signal mark of respect to the memory of him who for nearly forty years had imparted to it so much of his own personality that it seems impossible to imagine an K>ivv Chair with \u2019ny other occupant than himself.Mkn\u2019.s Fall and Winter Um/erwear in ! all weights, textures and qnaiiiies, also a large stock of useful and strong riamiel Shirts at S.Carsley\u2019s, Montreal.60LB LACK SEG.(DHUTZ & OEUOEHNinNN\u2019S) THE WINE OF ALL \u201cBON VIVANTS.\u2019 Horn kept in crashed lec at all leading Clubs, Hotels and Restaurants in Canada.THE MVORITE CHAMPAGNE OP CONNOISSEURS THROUGH-OUI THE CIVIUZED WORLD.LAWRENCE A.WILSON & CO., SOLE AGENTS.-x\u2014=Effionti*eal, M.September 28, 1892.wed&sai-T thüj C-A_Tsr Sugar Refining Co.(Limited), MONTREAL, Manufacturers of Refined Sugars of the N WELL-KNOWN BRAND Of the niKhent .M T.otter Office from 8 A.M.to 6.45 P.M.Money Older and Savings Bank, hum 9 A.M.to 4 1 .M On Sun Ivy* and Holidays from noon to 1 P.M.AD.G.TOURANGEAU, Postmaster.October 1, 1892.\t«novl° SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN To Sanitary Improvements I And Promptly Attended to.-ALWAYS ON HAND- A LAfiGE ASSORTMENT -OF- Fancy Globes and Shades Of the Latest Colors & Design.May 10,1892.\tmay?Lm Ci TX IE 33 IE O Steal .Dyeing, Sconring -AND\u2014\u2014 Carpet Cleaning Works, 4 & 6 McMahon Street.Telephone 524.THIS YOUNG MAN'S OCCUPATION IS COKE j/ And our machines are now Cleaning the costly Carpets and Fine Rugs for the ladies of Quebec.The proprietor* 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 beet possible manner.Damaged goods of 1 kinds thoroughly restored and made as new Gentle men\u2019s clothes delivered within the shortea* delay.Orders called for and returned to any pa t of the city.Express orders promptly attended to A.S.PFEIFFER & CO., Nos.4*6, McMahon Sthkkt, Opposite St.Patrick\u2019s Church Quebec tt?Telephone 524.B&akoh :\u201444 * 46 Lombard Street Toronto Ont.April 28 189,\t.th.sat-Fm-ap THE GREATEST WONDER OF MODERN TIMES! HOLLOWAYS PILLS OINTMENT.THE PILLS purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the 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 lie 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 8t (late 533 Oxford St ) London ; And are sold by all Vendors of Medicmcs throughout the Civilized World ; with directions for use in almost every language.'* C.00 per annum advebtiskmknts.Ten Cents per Line first insertion, at:d Five Cents for each subsequent.Ten Cents per Line for each insertion in Special Notice Column or over Editorial Advertisements requiring alternative inier tiona, auch as twice or three times week, Eight Cent* per Line "]