Quebec morning chronicle, 22 octobre 1892, samedi 22 octobre 1892

[" VOL.XLVI.QUEBEC, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1802.NO.17,202.Quebec Central Railway.THE WACNER PALACE CAR ROUTE TO FABYAN'S, BOSTON AND SPRINGFIELD.Solid Traia Samoa Batwaa Quebec and Boston Daily Via Sherbrooke and White River Jonction.Oft\tAND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 27tb, 1892, trains will run ss follows :\u2014 EXPRESS\u2014Le»vs Quebec (Ferry) 7.00 A M.or 7.15 A.ML Leave Levis 7.30 A.M.Arrive Duds well Junction 11.55 A.Vf.Arrive Sherbrooke 1.15 P.M.Via Dada-well Junction, Arrive Fabyan\u2019s 4.50 P.M.Arrive Portland î 5.30 P.M.Leave Ste.Anne.5.45 A.M.11.50 A.M.4 00 P.M SUNDAYS Arrive Ste.Anne.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, OCTOBER 17tb, 1892, trains will run as follows :\u2014 LEAVE River du Loup daily (Sundays Excepted) at 8 A.M., arriving at Edmunds-ton Jonction, N.B., at 13.58 P.M., and leave at 1.30, arriving at Connors at 3.25 P.M.RETURNING LEAVE Connors at 7.15 A.M.daily (except Snndavs) arrive at Edmundst n Junction at 9.12, leaves 9.45 arriving at River ,du Loup at 2.30 P.M.Trains cross at Notre-Dame da Lac, where 20 minutes is allowed for dinner.CONNECTIONS at Edmundston with trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and at River du Loup with trains of the Intercolonial Railway.The new Hotel at Connors offers excellent accommodation to the traveller.It is fitted with all modern improvements, and is situated in the midst of the hunting ground.Excellent Red Deer shooting in the vicinity.T.CROCKETT.\tD.B LINDSAY, Gen.Supt.\tGen.Frt.k Pas.Agt.General Offices, River da Loup, P.Q., October 10th, 1892.October 10, 1892.\tfeb8-Lm 9.00 A.M 3.05 P.M.6.35 P.M.Arrive Quebec.6.50 A.M.12.55 P.M 5.05 P.M.Change of Time, Commencing 2nd October, 1892.(¦Arriving Montreal at 8.00 J P.M., connecting with the I trains for St.John,Newport, Lxave Quïbïc J Boston, Portland and intermediate stations.Ottawa, at 1.10 P.H.Winnipeg and all Pacifie Coast points.Toronto, Chi-vcago, and points West.'Arriving'Montreal at 6.30 A.M., except Mondays, connecting with trains for St.John\u2019s, Newport, Boston, 10.30 P.H.j Portland, Ottawa, Toronto I and intermediate stations.J For SaultSte.Marie,Duluth, VSt.Paul and points West.SUNDAY TRAIN /Connecting with trains for at 1.10 p.M.< Toronto, Detroit, Chicago Land points Wost, Trains leave Montreal 8.10 A.M., and 10.30 P.M.week days, arriving Quebec 3 P.M.week days, and 6.30 A.M.except Mondays.Sunday train leaves Montreal at 3.30 P M., arriving Quebec 9.56 P M.For Tickets, Time Tables, Parlour and Sleeping Car accommodations and full information, apply to the Quebec Ticket Offices : ST.LOUIS HOTEL, \u201e\tand PALAIS STATION.September 29, 1892.For other information apply to the Superintendent.W.R.RUSSELL, G.8.CRESSMAN, Superintendent.\tManager.October 15, 1892.______*_________ COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE.FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.Pier(new) No.42, North River, foot of Morton Street.La BOURGOGNE.Sat.Oct.22, 4.30 A.M.La TOURAINE.Sat.Oct.29, 9 A.M.La GASCOGNE.Sat.Nov.6, 5 A.M.La BRETAGNE.Sat.Nov.12,9 A.M For passage apply te A.FORGET.\tR.M.STOCKING, 8, Bowling Green,\t32 St.Louis Street ilew York.\tQuebec.October 18, l->92.\th-Lm For the South Shore.SO * \"DE AVER, \"CAPTAIN J.B \u2022 O# -13 Masson,will nail on Tuesday afternoon, 25th October, at 4 o\u2019clock, and fortnightly for Port Daniel, calling along the Gaspe Coast.CUNARD LINE.W EW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA UEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 40, NORTÜ RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Etruria.Sat.October 22, 6 A.M.Servi a.Saturday, October 29,11 A.M.Umbria.Saturday, Nov.5, 5.30 A.M.Aubakia.Saturday, Nov.12, Noon.Etburia.Saturday, Nov.19, 5.30 A.M.Sebvia.Saturday, Nov.26, 10 A.M.Umbria.\u2022.Saturday, Dec.3, 5 A.M.Aurania.Saturday, Dec.10,10 A.M.Cabin Passage $60, and upwards ; Second Cabin, $35.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates.For freight and passage apply to the Company\u2019s Office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN ft CO., Genera Agents Or to\tR.M STOCKING, 32, St.Louis Street.Quebec.October 18, 1892.BEAYER LINE.The CANADA SUPPING 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, \u201c F.Carey, 4,100 \u201c Lake Winnipeg, \u201c Hemman, 3,300 \u201c Lake Nepigon \u201c W.H.Taylor.2,300 \u201c SUMMER SAILINGS Between Montreal and Liverpool From Liverpool.\t\tSteamships.\tif )\t Sat., July\t9\tLake Winnipeg.\tWed.,\tJuly 27 «4\tit\t16\tLake Ontano.\t44\tAug.3 it\t64\t23\tLake Nepigon.\t44\t\u201c 10 46\t46\t30\tLake Huron.\t44\t\u201c\t17 \u201c Aug.\t6\tLake Superior.\t44\t\u201c\t24 44\t assuming thereby liabilities for all current risks.It also respect fully solicits the contumace of the connectien tous formed.MAHQNY êc BELLE AU, Agrents, Nos.78 A 56 Peter Street, Quebec.Montreal Agency, Oct.20th, 1892.We beg to inform all policy holders of the above Company also policy holders of the late City of London\u201d Insurance Company whose Canadian business was purchased by the united Fire, that we have withdrawn onr Agency from Messrs.Giroux A Cote, and have plaajd our interests in the hands of Messrs.Mahony * Belleau, of Nos.78 & 56 3t.Peter Street, Quebec, to whom all \u201cUnited Fire\u201d and \u201cCity of London\u201d policy holders will please apply in future for the Renewal of their in \u2022urances.T.H October 22.1892.HUDSON, Manager.G FALL NOVELTIES ! -JUST OPENED__ NEW FALL SCARFS, In all the Newest Shapes and Designs.New Fall Gloves I Dent\u2019s, Fownes\u2019 and other standard makes.New Fall Underwear.In all Sixes and Weights, from tho Best Makers.Reliable Waterproof Coats, A Fall Line in all Sizes of Anderson, Anderson & Anderson\u2019j Manufacture.Our special offer of Note Paper and Envelopes is selling rapidly.Get a supply at once T.J.MOORE & CO.118 ST.JOHN STREET, QUEBEC.October 22.1892.\tJan5 STATUTES OF QUEBEC, $1.00 $1.10 65 56 Vic,, 1892 -By Mail - Ask for Catalogues free TSJ Filteau & Frere, 27 BUADE STREET, October 21, 1892.\tv dsrOTZGJB I TH&a£FPPRrET0RS 0F \u201cAU BON beg to infoim the public that thev will allow A Discount of 20 per cent.on each Cash Purchase made at their store during the week commencing Saturday, the 22nd instant.10 per cent, on Kid Gloves, Blagdon & Farad is, No.6 St.John Street.October 21, 1892.\tp W.VINCENT, FABRIQUE STREET.* October 22, 1892\t1)^4 THE NEILL MURDER CASE.SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.IjONDO.v, Oct.21\u2014Another immense crowd gathered at the Old Bailey this morning.Nc.Il was brought in and placed in the dock.Ke did not appear to be at all disturbed by his position.At twenty minutes to 12 Justice Hawkins began his summing up.He reviewed the evidence at length.The case was then given to the jury, who retired and in ve minutes returned and announced that 1(7*\tPr\u20198°Der guilty of the murder ot Matilda Clover.Justice Hawkins then sentenced Neill to be hanged.^hV'erdict announced Neill was ^ïni / '.C.kad auythingl aay why sentence i.\u201c0tabe i Prono,,nced against him.He SÏÏ m.\u2019h.T1 ,,,the kiJr«^te»Kjll8tu0pri8Oncr\u2019 Ju9t»'c« Haw-kins said that the murder of which Neill ^ralle^UCtLiryM He did^i^d^^t^'t that was death.one penalty and Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castor! The case of Dr.Thomas Neill, charged with murder at the Old Bailey, London \\Vas disposed of yesterday, and resulted iri a verdict, after five minutes\u2019 deliberation of guilty.Mr.Justice Ha wkins, who pre \u2022sidedon the Bench, promptly sentenced the prisoner to be hanged.This case has attracted great attention in all parts of the world, owing to the condition in life of the murderer, and the peculiar wickedness of his wholesale crimes.His victims, every instance, lielongod to the unfortunate class of young girls, who nightly infest the London streets.Like Jack the Rii-fek Neill found delight, apparently, destroying women of the pavement though the butcher of Whitechapel singled out as his game, the oldest cyprians he could find.In Whitechapel the women were slashed and gashed.Neill\u2019s weapon was strychnine.The ceremonies at Chicago, incident to the dedication of the Exposition, wore marred by the brutality of the police.Our despatches from the windy city tell how babes of three years, of age were pulled away from trembling mothers, and shot back again into the surging crowd.Men women and children were clubbed and beatet», and the language used by the guardians of the peace, was simply fright ful.Chicago must do better than this The police seem to have lost all control of themselves.Certainly, tho story told by the wires is both shocking and revolting SPORTING NEWS.THE MATCH TO DAY.The excitement is running high as to who wilj win the football match this afternoon, as on its results may possibly decide the chance* for the Intermediate Championship.The Montrealers are bringing down a very stron team, and have accepted Mr.W.B.Scott o^, this city os referee.Mr.Scott is well knowi to all lovers of sport to be a sfcriot and im partial referee in all cases where he has been selected as süch, and our Montreal friends can rest well assured that they will receive nothing but fairness In his decisions.The match commences at 2.30 sharp, as the visitors leave by boat at 5 o'clock this âfter noon.The following arO the names of the Crescents and their respective positions :_ Back, W.Pugh, three-quarter backs, R J.Davidson, VV.Pierce, H.Thompson Îuarter back, H.Shaw ; right wings, W.t ickell, D.Watson ; left wings, W.Price W.Davidson ; forwards, T.Beattie, W Henderson, J.Adair, H.Campbell, C.Smith H.A.Tofield.Spare men, Arthur Henry R.McLimout, F.MacNaughton.GOLF.The members of the Ladies\u2019 Golf Club yea terday finished the handicap malch for the handsome prize, presented by H.J.McLim out.Esq.As will be seen by the scores, the match was keenly contested throughout, and resulted in Miss Maggie Thomson being de dared tho winner :\u2014 FIRST DRAWING.Miss A.McLimont.A Scratch Miss de Salaberry./ 98 \u2014 Mrs.Geo.Thomson.j scratch Mrs.E.Meredit Mrs.C.Miss R.Thomson.Mrs.G.R.White.Mrs.E.L.Sewell.Mrs.H.H.Sewell.Mrs.F Miss B.Miss do Salaberry.Mrs.H.11.Sewell.Mrs.E.Meredith.Miss Minnie Thomson iggi MissB.White \t\t24 a\t88 \t\t\t100 an./ 98\t\t9 =\t89 \t\t\t89 n./ 96\t\t8 =\t88 .\\ 98\t\t6 *\t92 .) 91\t\t12 =\t79 .\\ 102\t\t4 =\t98 .j 114\t\t10 =\t104 .U30\t\t36 =\t100 .j 126\t\t24 =\t102 .1112\t\u2014\t22 =\t90 .J103\t\u2014\t8 =\t95 .\\ 122\t\u2014\t24 =\t98 .J 123\t\u2014\t28.=\t95 .1 100\t\t\t10 =\t90 \u2022./157\t\u2014\t35 =\t122 .1110\t\u2014\t14 =\t06 ./124\t\u2014\t12 =\t112 .\\ 129\t\t\t22 =\t107 ./ 104\t\u2014\t14 =\t90 DRAWntO.\t\t\t .) 90 -\t\t8 =\t82 ./124 -\t\t22 =\t102 .\\ 125 _\t\t24 =\t101 ./ 99 -\t\t9 =\t90 .\\ 99 -\t\t8 =\t91 ./ 97\t\t4 =*\t93 \u2022 \\ 127 -\t\t36 =.\t91 .J 101\t\t14 =\t87 \u2022 1114 -\t\t28 =\t80 .J 100\t\t14 =\t86 .1114 -\t\t10 =\t104 .j 100 -\t\t12 =\t88 HERE AND ELSEWHERE.Personal InlrlllgeiiCe.Mr.Ketchum.of the Chignecto Ship Railway, was in town yesterday.Hon.Mr.Hall left for Montreal the night before last and Hon.Messrs.Nantel and Beaubien left yesterday.Mr.John Hyke, European Immigration Agent for lhe Dominion Government, will Imi at the St.Louis Hotel this morning, leaving in tho evening for Liverpool on the \"Mongolian.\u201d The T'rontr>inr Hotel.The old stone with the date 1647, which formerly occupied a place in the walls of the old building on the Terraco, was put In position over the small gateway of the new hotel yesterday.Miss Laura Boswell.lu playing off the tie between Miss Smith and Miss Burstall, Miss Smith won.TUIRI) drawing.Miss dc Salaberry.\\ 99 ____ Miss Laura Boswell./ 99 __ Miss B.Smith.I 115 ___ Miss Maggie Thomson.J 94 ____ Miss Louisa Boswell.¦) 101\t_ Miss Minnie Thomson /109 ____ FOURTH DRAWING.Miss Maggie Thomson.j 93 ___ Miss Laura Boswell.j 109 _ Miss Louisa Boswell\u2014Bye.FIFTH DRAWING.Miss Maggie Thomson.) 98 ____ Miss Louisa Boswell.j 106 _ Won by MLs Maggie Thomson.8 12 28 8 14 9 91 87 87 86 87 100 Many a Young Man.When from over-work, possibly assisted by an inherited weakness, the health fails and rest or medical treatment must bo resorted to, then no medicine can be employed with the same beneficial results as Scott\u2019s Emulsion.tu,tii,sat8;w A ftnjntestlnn « enerrutnsr the Miinltoha Act The Hon.Mr.Lariviere, M.t*.for Hroven cher, Man., in the Minerve, suggests the ap pointment of a mixed Committee of the House to make an investigation and ascertain what was asked, what was agreed to and what was understood to be meant concerning the school Jiuestion, when Manitoba entered the Con ederation, and if it be found thata fais» inter pretulion has been given to the Act, then it would be wise to pass an interpretation act.defining the exact meaning of the Coustitu tion on this point.Grosse Isle.The following are the latest bulletins from Grosse Isle :\u2014 J.Fremont, Eeq., Mayor, Quebec.Ottawa, Oct.19\u2014Subjoined is bulletin from Dr.Montizambcrt :\u2014\u201cSteamship\u2019Pern vian,\u2019 from Glasgow, 2 cabin and 34 intermc diate.Steamship \u2019Rosarian,\u2019 from London no passengers, all well.\u2014J.Lowe, D.M.A.Ottawa, Oct.20\u2014Subjoined is bulletin from Dr.Montizambcrt :\u2014\u201cArrivals, steam ship \u2018Warwick,\u2019 from Glasgow ; ship 'George T.Hay,\u2019 from Iloilo, with sugar.\u2014J.Lowe, D.M.A.\u201d Hpcelvcd Their fotumlssloit*.Recently it was mentioned that the four graduates of the Royal Military College, Kingston, who were entitled to commissions in the Imperial service, had not yet received appointments, owing probably to the lack of vacancies.Two of these gentlemen have now been appointed, Limit.Dunible, of Co bourg, to tho Royal Engineers, and Lieut.De Bury, of St.John, N.B., to the Royal Artillery.Both commissions date from the 6th of July.Lieut.Cook, of Pictou, N.S.t a graduate of the Royal Military College, has been ap pointed a lieutenant in the Regiment of Cana dian Artillery.Hontrlhlng Like a Marriage Notice.A couple of youug people were married in Stratford, Ontario, the other day, and this is how the reporter of the Deacon played havoc with the event i\u2014 \u201cThis morning about the time the warning tones of the bell in the city building were heralding in the arrival of a new week of toil and calling loudly on those who were dis posed to sleep when they should be on their way to work, a hack drove up to .church and four young, happy smiling people entered the church, two or whom were shortly afterwards made more happy by the Rev.who forged about their necks a yoke of happy submission and joydus appre elation on Hymen\u2019s gilded altar.\u201d Belanger\u2019s Sentence.The Torontd Empire says editorially :\u2014 \u201cA press despatch states that the sentence imposed by Judge Blancliet in the Mont mo rency manslaughter case is condemned in legal circles as being too severe.Belanger, the prisoner, and two young men, neighbors of his, getting intoxicated in Quebec,quarrelled.These noisy brawls are not unfamiliar upon French-Canadian market days, but, in this case, it was two against one, and Belanger drew a knife and used it with deadly effect.He was sentenced to fourteen years in the penitentiary, at the hands of Judge Blanchet.This may be a severe sentence under tho circumstances, but emphatically it is not too severe.Let anyone who would have it de creased look at this morning\u2019s paper and take note of the violent assaults recorded in it.Justice must teach the rough, half-savage individuals in the community a wholesome res peot for its severity.They would be unable to appreciate leniency even though they would merit it.\u201d Colonization.The Rev.Mr.Renaud, of Saint Cœur de Mario, Lake 8t.John, was in town this week, ami is very enthusiastic) about the progress of colonization in his district.The settlement of his parish, which is situated in the township Delisle on the ndrth side of the Saguenay, was commenced only four years ago, and already numbers one hundred families, and has a resident priest with a church and presbytery.The soil in this district is very rich and the crops this year have been magnificent.The reverend gentleman is of opinion that the north side of Lake St.John offers by fur the best field for colonization in tho whole district, the climate being very' favorable to country level and the soil of the best quality aud ot sutiicient area to form twenty parishes.The only drawback heretofore has been the lack of means of communication.This has now been removed by the building of the railway from Lake St.John to Chicoutimi, and by the making of the Archambault colonization road by the Government, on the north side of the Saguenay.This road will extend from opposite Chicoutimi to the River Peribonca, a distance of over fifty miles, and new parishes are springing up all along its length.Mr.Italy's Latest .iii|iolnliiient.It is understood that Hon.T.M.Daly has been appointed in the place of Mr.Dewdney, on the Sub-Committee of the Cabinet to which the petition of Archbishop Tach£, regarding the Manitoba school question, has been referred.ilrtrillvr Àgenrlrs.Mr.T.St.Pierre publishes an article in the Canadien protesting against private detective agencies and asking that they be suppressed, on the ground that they are dangerous and further, that upon the Government itself devolves the duty to protect the public through its regular officers.Kingston Wins the Cap.\u201cA\u201d Battery has won the Irwin Cup in tho driving compctltioi* this yeat, defeating \u201cli\u201d Battery, Quebec, by over twenty-five seconds.The Cup, having been won three times, becomes the property of \u201cA\u201d Battery.The time of the competition was: \u201cA,\u201d 1 min.50 4-5 sec.; \u201cB,\u201d 2 min.16 sec.Lieut.-Col.Irwin, inspector, complimented \u201cA\" Battery on its agility.Mr.Daly aud (he Hchools.Referring to Mr.Daly\u2019s declaration concerning lus attitude on the school question, the Monde says : \u201cWe said yesterday that there were many Orangemen among Mr Daly's electors.Is he afraid of them on the eve of asking their vote?Does ho disown us in order to secure their vote ?It looks some thing like it.However, we hesitate to be lieve that Sir John Thompson and our French Ministers admitted Mr.Daly into the Cahi net without having previously received pledges from him concerning this burning question.\u201d THE RAILWAY HEREFORD CASE.(To the Editor of the Morninq Chronicle.) Dear «Sir,\u2014I beg to contradict as clearly and emphatically as possible the statement made in your paper of this morning on the uthority of one of the Crown officers.When his name is given I shall have something to say in reply.Meantime, I claim for the Jury, of which I was foreman, the protection of tho Court, and fee! sure it will be given.For myself, I ask no protection, but cell the officer of ihe Crown that in me he lias to deal with his equal, an Englishman, who was brought up not to submit to insult aud to despise liars.The statement contains numerous falsehoods.Yours truly, Ed.Harper Wade.Quebec, 21st October, 1892.Motners Castoria is recommended j pfiysu ans or children teething.It is a purely vegetable préparation, its ingredients ar« published around each bottle.It is pleasant tj the taste aud absolutely harmless.It relieves constipation, regulates the bowels, quiets pain, euros diarrhoea and wind colic, allays feverishness «troys worms, and prevents convulsions, soothes the child and gives it refreshing and natural sleep.Castoria is the children's panacea\u2014the mothers friend.35 doses, 30 cents January 5\ttu,th,satAw OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE.(7o the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Dear .Sir,\u2014I was pleased to notice in the presentment of the Grand Jury, that they draw attention to the whistling of steamers.I have been wondering how long the public Would put up with this nuisance, especially from the s.s.\u201cLord Stanley\u201d (I am told that is the steamer), the whistle of which gives forlh the most blood curdling, hideous screams, at all hours of the night and day, to the danger (as the Grand Jury say), of invalids and well people alike.1 cannot see the necessity of such a frightful whistle Icing used, and I trust you will follow tbo matter up through the columns of your valuable journal and be the means of giving nlorc sleep and comfort to An Invai.id.Qucbfc, 20th October, 1892.A Letter from Mr.Pacaud.( jo lhe Editât1 of the Morning ChrtiniHe.) Sir,\u2014As a matter of fair play, I come again to claim a small portion of your space with the view of explanations to your readers.This time, the question at issue is a tnins-action which I carried out in the summer of 1 SIM), with the Hereford Railway Company.The Government thought they saw in that transaction something contrary to the public interest, ami indicted me accordingly before the Grat'd Jury, which body, although they had only liefore them the version supplied bÿ ihe Crown, was nevertheless u.aniinous in declaring that I had done nothing that was not strictly correct, and that there was no ground for putting me on trial.This finding was a sufficient justification to warrant me in believing that this affair was ended.Now, however, we have the Crown sending you again this morning an altogether incorrect statement of the facts, calculated to destroy the effects of the Grand Jury\u2019s report, dnd to place rtiP dgatn before the publie under the same old accusation.It is consequently only fair that you should allow me to explain my side of the affair.Here arc the facts os briefly as possible : On the 27th .May, 1890, Hon.Mr.Mercier wrote to the Hereford Railway Company that tho Government had consented to grant them for a branch of their line a subsidy in proportion to the one granted to them for their main line by the previous Government.I must here call your attention to the fact that I had nothing whatever to do with the obtaining of this letter and that I only learned of its existence afterwards.The Company\u2019s factotum was Mr.\\V.B.Ives, M.I*.for Sherbrooke.He is one of tho Tory leaders and could not but corroborate me on this point.In the course of the month of July, 1890, a representative of the Hereford Railway Company called upon me to represent that he had repeatedly applied to different banks to raise money on the strength of the Government\u2019s pledge as contained in the Premier\u2019s letter of the 27th May, 1890, promising to pay a certain subsidy to the Company whfcn tfiejr had done certain work.The same person stated to me that the banks objected with reason that the Government\u2019s pledge was only conditional, that the money would bo only payable when the works were executed, which they were not at that time, and that the Government might possibly never be called upon to pay, if the works were never executed.This representative of the Company then asked me whether I could not, with the help of my personal credit, obtain for him a certain advance, and declared further that, if I was willing to alone incur the risk, the Company would give me a large commission.I accepted and drew out my note to the order of the Union Bank for the sum of $20,000 payable seven months after date (23rd July, 1890).That note was discounted and the proceeds were handed by me to tho representative of the Hereford Railway Company, who kept $10,000 of the money and returned me the balance, less the discount paid to the bank on the $20,000 note.Tho money was thus obtained on my sole personal guarantee, inasmucb as the Government might never be called upon to pay, if the works were not executed.The Company did not oblige themselves even to pay the note, if the works were not exeented.They simply transferred their subsidy to the Union Bank to be paid by the Government, if ever the Government was placed under the obligation of paying it.On the 26tli February, 1891, my note of the 23rd July, 1890, for $20,000 fell due, butas the Company had not,then complied with all the conditions requisite to enable them to draw the subsidy, I renewed it for a few days and on the 11 th March, I again renewed it for two months.Finally, theCompany completed the works, the Government paid the subsidy on the 18th June, 1891, and the bank was paid tho full amount of the principal of my note.I paid myself about $1,500 for the interest.These are the facts and anything that is not conformable thereto is incorrect, especially the allegation that I deposited to my credit in the bank the full amount of the $20,000 note, as well as the false pretension that the Company did not receive their subsidy, less, of course, the commission they agreed of their own free will and at their own sugges-tioirto pay in order to obtain it a year before it was earned.As will be seen, therefore, the transaction was altogether a personal one.All with whom I transacted in the matter are political adversaries and not one of them can coutradict me.I lent my name and risked my credit to secure an important discount and I forced my price.The Company accepted and paid me.How then, I ask, can the public interest have suffered by this transaction ?How does the use I made of the money concern the public ?Yet it is one of the greatest crimes cast up to me: Allow me to add one word more.The Government had pretended that a pattof the money was given to Hon.Chas.Langelier to cecure his participation in the letter of the 27th May, 1890.Now, at that date, Mr.Langelier wasjiot a.Minister, noreven«member of the Legislature.He was elected a member on the 17th June and sworn in as a Minister on the 30th of the same month.How could ho have been guilty of malfeasance in office as a Minuteras regards an act done more than a month before he was made a Minister?I have the honor to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, Ernest Pacadd.Quebec, 21st Oct, 1892.If you wish to secure a certain and speedy result, when using Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla, be careful in observing the rules of health, or the benefit may be retarded.A fair and iiersistent trial of this medicine never fails, when the directions are followed.\ttu,th,sat&w The cheap sale week commences Saturday, the 22nd instant, at \u201cAu Bon Ton.\u201d Am.Boots and Shoes now being cleared ot specially reduced prices at_S.Carsley\u2019s, Notie Dame street, Montreal.Carpets l Oil Cloths I Curtains I O-A.^IF\u2019IEITêS I O WING TO THE CONTINUED IN-crease of business 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 tho loading manufacturers we are in a position to offer our customers the newest designs and colorings at the lowest market price.Wilton Carpets.Axminster Carpets.HENDERSON\u2019S BEST BRUSSELS CARPET A «SPECIALTY.Crosley\u2019s Best Tapestry Carpets.TAPESTRY CARPETS from other good makers, sold at 25c.yard, and upwards.OIL CLOTHS I Wo are known to keep the very best qualities English Oil Cloths, and have always on and the newest designs and well seasoned.Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria OTTIRT-ATHSrS 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, Fry A-Co.-AZSTD- Wool Underwear.We have received several Cases of the above direct from the Manufacturers and have every confidence in placing the Goods before our customers, both as regards durability and, considering the quality, the lowness of the prices.Keeping a vefy large .stock of Wool Underwear, wc devote this advertisement to the particularizing of the different kinds and the prices.Men\u2019s Wool Underwear\u2014Lamb\u2019s Wool SbirtS\u2014Five sizes kept in .Stock, also single and double breasted.Prices, $1.24, $1.45, $1.50, $1.65, $1.78, $1.85, $1.98.In Natural Wool, $1.58 and $1.65.LRmb\u2019S Wool Pants\u2014In five sizes.Shetland Grey, $1.24, $1.35, $1.4.5.$1.85, $1.78, $1.88, $2.00.In Natural Wool, $1.58.Boys\u2019 Wool Underwear \u2014 Shetland Wool Shirts\u2014«''ingle and double breasted, 90c.95j., $1.10, $1.20, $1.25, $1.35, according to size.Shetland Wool Pants\u2014At 95c., $1.04, $1.10, §1.18, $1.25, according to size.Knee Pants\u2014At 73c., 78c., 85c.and 95c., according to size.Girls\u2019 Wool Underwear\u2014Lamb\u2019s Wool Vests\u2014High neck and long sleeves, 80c., 85c., 95c., $1.00, $1.05, according to size.Ribbed Cashmere Vests\u2014In White and Grey, 39c., 44c., 48c., 52c., 55c.With hiah necks, 45c., 48c., 52c., 55c.and 62c., also with long sleeves.Ladies\u2019 Wool Underwear\u2014Lamb\u2019s Wool Vests\u2014In Shetland, $1.05, $1.12, $1.20, $1.75.With high necks, $1.35, $1.40, ab»o with long sleeves.Ribbed Cashmere Vests -In White and Grey, with high neck, 74c., 80c., 90c.With high neck and long sleeves, 98c., $1.10.Combinations\u2014In Lamb\u2019s Wool, Natural Wool and Llama Wool- For Ladies, from $2.98 to $4.30, according to size arid quality.Childrens\u2019 Combinations in propor tion.Infhnts\u2019Wool Bodices\u2014In White, at 20c., 25c.and 33c.Hand-made, 40c.and 48c.All business STRICTLY CASH -v».auuiuuj FABRIQUE STREET.October 4.1892.St.John Street, Upper Town, and Sous-le-Fort Street, Lower Town.GUEISTUINE English Tortoise Stoves, Self-Feeding Hall -AND- Cooking Stoves I JEWEL RANGES.FIRE IRONS, BRASS FENDERS, COAL HODS.VASES -AND- HOUSE FURNISHING ! -AND- Builders\u2019 Hardware.Telephones { Upper Town 573.Lower Town 44.FURS AND SKINS.We \u2019are now showing all the New Styles in Ladies\u2019 Sealskin Coats and Wraps for the Fall Trade.Gentlemen\u2019s Fur Lined Coats, Lion, Tiger, Leopard, Grizzly and Polar Bear Skins, suitable for Drawing Rooms and Halls.A large stock of Russian and Hudson Bay Sables.t4T Strangers are invited to visit our Establishment.fi.R.RENFREW & 00., 35 & 37 BUADE STREET, UPPER TOWN QUEBEC.Branch : 71 & 73 KING STREET EAST, TORONTO September 5, 1892.mar81-Im West of England Beavers, Direct from the Mills.BEAVERS IN BLACK, BLUE, BROWN, OLIVE.Meltons in Black, Brown, Blue, \u2022\tOxford.Ulster Cloths, Elysians, Suitings, an^Trouserings.John Darlington, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.October 17,1892.LATEST NOVELTIES \u2014 IN \u2014 Dress Goods, Costume Cloth, Mantling: I -AND- Felt Hats Trimmed & Untrimmed -ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOUSE FURNISHINGS- Carpets, Mats, Oil Cloths.Curtains and Poles.t* ONE PRICE ONLY AUCTION SALES.BY G.R.GRENIER & CIE In the matter of A.C.BERNIER, Isle Verte, Insolvent.F.SIMARD, 137 St.Joseph Street, St.Roch\u2019s.Tklkphonk 145.Ocftdbe* 19,1892.\tFeb22-Lm mmm MM mm MERCHANTS -AND- Manufacturers J HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT ON Tuesday, October 25th, 1892.At ll A.M., will be sold at auction, at so much in the dollar, the Assets of this Estate as follows :\u2014 A\u2014Stock-in-Trade (General).$3,048.28 Store Fixtures.178.86 Office and Warehouses : 55-57 St.Peter Street 47-49Dalhousie Street FACTORIES : Moi8SforWlfiit.Oatslc.$ No.140 De la Chapelle Street, ST.ROCH\u2019S.CTXT ISF-AILS MASTAI VILLA-BEAUPORT.Wholesale and Retail Dealers \u2014IN \u2014 Heavy and Shelf Hardware OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.September 15, 1892.\tmay20-Fm FASHIONABLE TAILORING I GrOO IDS- Suitings, Overcoatings, Meltons, Beavers, Elysians, and Fancy Scotch Checks* ALSO, A NICK RANOK OP Fancy Trowsering*s.WILLIAM LEE, Civil and Military Tailor, 25 BUADE STREET, QTJEBEO- August 31, 1892.$3 227 13 B\u2014Book Debts as per List.6,394.50 C\u2014A piece of land situated in the Parish of St.Jean Baptiste de ITsle Verte, of one hundred and twenty feet in front, by on® hundred and twenty feet depth, bounded to the north-east by a public road, to the south-west to Prudent Cote, being j>art of lot No.165 of the official cadastral plan for the said Parish of .St.Jean Baptiste de ITsle Verte, with buildings thereon erected, circumstances and dependencies.The sale will be made for each item cn bloo, at so much in the dollar.The Inventory and a list of Book Debts ar at my office.Terms Cash.The 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.126 St Peter Street, Quebec.HENRY A.BEDARD, Curator, G.R.GRENIER ft CIE., Auctioneers.October 14,1892.SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO the undersigned, and endorsed \u201cTender for Point du Chene Breakwater,\u201d will be received until TUESDAY, the 8th day of November next, inclusively, for the reconstruction of the Breakwater at Point du Chene, Westmoreland County, New Brunswick, according to a plan and soecification to be seen at the Intercolonial Railway Station Agent\u2019s Office.Point du Chene, and at the De|>artment of Public Work., Ottawa.Tenders will not be considered unie» made on the form supplied,and signed with the actual signatures of tenderers.An accepted bank cheque payable to th® order of the Minister of Public Works, equal to five per cent, of amount of tender, must accompany each tender.Tins 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.The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, E.F.E.ROY, Secretary.Department of Public Works,! Ottawa, 10th Oct., 1892.J October 21, 1892.\tC House to Let.ff?tHL üaiH» F ROM 1st NOVEMBER NEXT, the House presently occupied by Mr.A.H.Cook, No.3, College Court, Ann Street.Laffest Fashions.We have just received the following Fashion Books : Young Ladies\u2019 Journal, Season, Delineator, L\u2019Art de la Mode.The above are all for month of October.Apply to MESSRS.AUSTIN ft GOSSELIN, Notaries.October 20, 1892.\tF J, BEHAN BROTHERS.Fall & Vinter Importations SPECIAL LINES IN Ladies\u2019 Tweed Costumes.Ladies\u2019 Camel\u2019s Hair Costumes.Ladies\u2019 Costume Serges.Foul»?, Cheviot, Epinglen*, Cobelle, etc., etc.BLACK DRESS GOODS.IN EVERY MATERIAL.A COMPLETE STOCK OF ZL^TIEST USTO^TZELS Of which lists can be procured by n, Mr II Lnngton, Mr W J Lowe, Mr .1 H Lowe, Mr A It Pearson, M Geo Keigh, Miss B Kye.Mrl) Scott-Moncrieff, Mrs Scott-Moncrieff, Miss Isabel Sinclair, Miss Solomon, Mr C W Sarel, Mre Parol, child ami infant, Hon A Stanley, Miss Lizzie Still, Mr Travers, Mrs Travers, Col Trotinan, Miss Vin cent, Mr Alfred Wiekes, Miss Wilson.tidh: table.HIGH WATER AT QCKBKO\u2014STANDARD TIME\u20141892 Morning.Evening.October.Monday\t\t.17\t4 14\t4 43 Tuesday\t\t.18\tr> 06\t5 26 Wednesday.\t\t19\t5 4»\t6 01 Thursday\t\t\t20\t6 18\t6 33 F riday\t\t.21\t6 46\t7 01 Saturday\t\t\t22\t7 16\t7 29 Sunday.\t\t\t23\t7 44\t7 58 N.B.\u2014The stream of tide runs up forty-five minutes after high water.Moon\u2019s Phases.\u2014Fil-sl Quarter, Friday 28th October, 4.26 p.m.00-MHMEÆÎTIOIA.L.Customs Duties\u2014The following is the amount of duties collected at tho Custom House, Quebec, on October 21st, 1892\t$2,061.78.Gold Exchange\u2014Nkw York, Oct.21, 11.00 a.m.\u2014American Gold, 4.86J.Sterling Ex change, 4.64.Liverpool Cotton Market.\u2014 Liverpool, Oct 21, 11.80 a.m.\u2014Cotton, firm.Ameri can Middlings, 4j|d.Montreal Stock Market.\u2014Montreal, Oct, 21\u2014Bank of Montreal, 232 to 230^.Quebec Bank, 123 to 125.Ontario Bank.120 to 118.Banque du Peuple, 109J to 108J.Molson\u2019s Bank, 180 to 170.Bank of Toronto, 256 asked Banque Jacques-Cartier, 128 to 120.Merchants Bank, 163 to 161.Eastern Township* Bank, 150 to 130.Union Bank, 101J offered.Banque Nationale, 88J offered.Bank of Commerce, 144 to 1434 ; sales, 25 shares at 144.Imperial Bank, 191 to 183.Hochelaga Bank, 117 to 115, Commercial Bank of Manitoba, 90 asked.Montreal Telegraph Company, 148 to 147J.North-West Land Company, 84J to 81 j.Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company 68 to 664.City Passenger Railway, ex-div, 241.to 239.Montreal Gas Company.219 to 217$ sales, 100 shares at 217 ; 25 shares at 218.Canada Pacific Railway, 86j to 854.Canada Colored Cotton Com|>any, 10a to 105.Montreal Cotton Company, 140 to 133.Dominion Cotton Mills Company, 136 to 1354 ; sales, 40 snares at 135i.New Gas Company, 200 offered.New Passenger Railway Company, 1194 asked.Commercial Cable Company, 165J to 16ôJ ; sales, 25 shares at 1654.Bell Telephone Company, 163 to 1554 S sales, 17 shares at 159.Grand Trunk Railway, Ists, 60 to 59.Duluth Railway, 13 to 124.Duluth Railway, preferred, 304 to 294.ttdT No Board Saturday ; adjourned till Monday.I-AÆBOFITS- Oct 21\u2014Per schr Maud Gillam, Gillam, Channel, Nfld\u2014560 brls herrings, 40 do green fish, 2 ca-ks cod oil, 5 cwts dry cod fish to master.Per Express Companies\u2014Oct 21\u20141 box to J Beandet.1 bag to Adams Shoe Slugging Co.1 do to J Roberville.1 box to F Lelmain.pkge to Poulin & co.2 boxes to Union Club.1 pkge to C A Stephens 1 brl to W A Marsh.1 pkge to G Gagnon.1 do to J B Mercier.2 boxes to L Boivin.1 pkge to J Blanchet.do to Literary & Historical Society.1 do to Z Paquet.1 casting to T H Drolet.Per Railway Companies\u2014Oct 21\u20141 case to J I) King.Sundries to F T Thomas.Do to A E Vallerand.Do to R Brodie.Do to J Young.Do to F Gourdeau & Bro.Do to C J Burroughs & co.Do to J Bosse.Do to Frost tc Wood.Do to R H McHugh.Do to T Norris.Do to O Migner.Do to Adams Shoe Co.Do to Cyr Duquet.Do to O Migner.ESZT\u2019OTiTS.Sept 13\u2014Per bark Fin, .lull, London\u201420.317 pcs spmee deals, 1456 no do ends by Price Bros & co.\u2014( Laden at St Tliomas).Sept 26\u2014Per bark Lina, Hansen, Dublin\u2014 21,869 pcs spruce deals, 1101 do do ends by Price Bros & co.\u2014(Laden at St Thomas).Sept 30\u2014Per bark Lotto, Sjoblom, Liverpool \u201418,153 pcs spruce deals, 933 do do ends by Price Bros A co.\u2014( ( aden at St Thomas).Oct 8\u2014Per ship Ferdinand, Sorknaes, London 4135 ties spruce deals, 410 do do ends by Price Bros & co.Exports op Lumber, Deals, Etc., prom Montkka !.Oct 17\u2014Perss Dominion, for Liverpool\u20146431 |)C8 lumber by Dobell, Beckett & co.SMiMAL SERVICE MARINE DEPARTMENT.Quebec, October 21,1892.Father Point\u2014Strong west wind Outward at 1 a m, str Buenos Ayreao.Point des Monts\u2014Raining and calm.Steam schr Anna McGee anchored.Low Point\u2014Gale north-west wind.Inward, str Bonavista.SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Texas (s), Hunter, Bristol, Oct 21 Venetian (s), Christie, Liverpool, Oct 18 SAILED FOR CANADA.C R C.LeCenteur, Santos, Sept 23 Eighty-five, Hacquoil, Santos, Sept 23 Florence, Facey, Pernambuco, Sept 29 Robin, lieRuez, Santos, Sept 23 Çgjbçte Notice* of Blrtbs, Marriages and Dentils.XO rents.No exception wIM be made to tbU rule.DE^TIEE.LeMoinb.\u2014On the 21st instant, Robert Henry, son of L.Tom LeMoine, aged five mouths.The funeral will take place to-day (Saturday), at 3.00 o\u2019clock p.m., from No.52 D\u2019Artigny street, to St.Patrick\u2019s Cemetery.date ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL.Colina (s), Brown, Glasgow, Oct 19 Peace (s), Korn, London, Oct 19 Steiuhoft (s), Rehse, Aberdeen, Oct 17 Wand»ahu.(s), Povarth, Cuxhaven, Oct 18 Yuba, Currie, Buenos Ayres, Sept.13 ARRIVED FROM CANADA.Herlof Herlofsen, Kroger, Buenos Ayres, Oct 17 PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.Oct 21\u2014SS Ontario, Mackinnon, Bristol, Wm M Macpherson, general cargo.-Thames, Couillurd, Sydney, Ross A co, for Montreal, coal.-America, Uooslef, Jamaica, for Montreal, fruit.-Tordenskjold, Danielson, Sydney, Car- bray, Routh A co, for Three Rivers, coal.Schr Maud Gillam, Gillam, Channel, Nfld., master, fish and oil.-\tJava, Cormier, Esquimaux Point, master.\u2014 Sea Star, Galibois, Esquimaux Point, master.-H.B., Boudreau, Esquimaux Point, master.-St Joseph, Galibois, Esquimaux Point, Leclerc & Letellier.-\tAmelia, Cormier, Esquimaux Point, master.-Gleaner, Boudreau, Esquimaux Point, master.-Marie du Sacre Cœur, Briand, Esquimaux Point, master.April 2f J 1892f MANAGER ENTERED FOR LOADiNC.Oct 21\u2014Elsie, 1236, London, Dobell, Beckett A co, Bowen\u2019s Cove.CLEARED.Oct 21\u2014Bark Prinds Oscar, Hansen, Belfast, King Bros.-Elsie, Hansen, London, Dobell, Beckett A 00.Schr Souvenir, Marquis, Seven Islands, master.When weak, weary and worn out, Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla is just the medicine to restore your strength and give you a good appetite.A Slight Mistake.The Toronto Empire of a recent says :\u2014 \u201cAbout the 1st of September the popular manager of a well-known loan and savings company went to the North-West on a business trip.Among other places he visited Edmonton, where the company had opened an office.As he alighted from the car he noticed that the station platform was crowded.Before he had time to ask any questions as to what had occasioned such an assemblage, he was sainted by a rather distinguished looking gentleman, who, in fact, was the Mayor of the town.He was accorded a hearty welcome to Edmonton, and, to the music of the local band, and the cheering of the surging crowd, ho was escorted to a carriage drawn by four beautiful while horses.A procession was formed headed by the band.The main street of the thriving town was lined on either side by loyal townsfolk, who lustily cheered the distinguished visitor.Flags floated over all the principal buildings, and tho whole municipality was enfe'e.On arriving at the hotel, which was decorated for the occasion, the hero of the hour\u2014just a trifle nervous by this time\u2014was informed that a banquet had been prepared in his honor.This was western hospitality, indeed ! At the appointed hour tho honored guest took his seat at the right of the chairman.After the toast to the Queen, the worthy Mayor, who presided, rose and proposed the toast to the guest of the evening.His Honor Lieutenant-Governor Schultz, of Manitoba ! It was drunk amid hearty applause.\u2018The guest of the evening\u2019 was, to say the least of it, a little puzzled.He hesitated, awaiting further developments.All eyes were upon him.He turned to the chairman, but the exact words of the whispered conversation that ensued cannot possibly be given.Presently the chairman arose, and to the intense astonishment of all present, save the popular manager, who, by the way, is also known to the School Board, he explained that\u2018a little mistake had been mod*.* The \u2018little mistake1 simply amounted to this : Lieutenant-Governor Schultz was on his way to the coast and had accepted the invitation of the good people of Edmonton to stop off and see the town.He w\u2019as expected to arrive on the train which carried thfe manager of the loan and savings company, and wheu the latter stepped off he was promptly accepted as the gentleman who was to be their guest.\u201cAnd what of Lieutenant-Governor Schultz while the b«anquet was in progress?He arrived a couple of hours later and was welcomed by a cabby, who charged him the regulation fare for driving him to the hotel.\u201cTho rezt of the evening was spent in listening to the explanations that were humbly offered by the mayor.\u201d Criminal Court Yesterday MORRISSETTE\u2019S TRIAL ________J It May Last Till Monday MR.GREENSHIELDS\u2019 ATTACK UPON THE \u201cCHRONICLE.\u201d EX-FREMI Eli MERCI Ell'S COUNSEL TAKES LITTLE BY HIS MOTION.It Will Open the Eyes of the Yankees.The Yankees affect a contempt for Canada.They do not know the country, or the people, or they would not turn up their noses at a country that can show acre for acre with them, prairie for prairie with them, a country that can prove its superior fertility.Tho Yankees don\u2019t know us and Europeans don't know us, but the coming issue of the Star Almanac, of Montreal, will open their eyes.The Star Almanac is a big undertaking, and it is a wonderful tiling of the kind.It is said the Star Almanac is to he published at a popular price.It is being looked forward to anxiously, and the printers have orders for fifty thousand copies on the first edition aloue.The news dealers will have a limited supply.\u201cAu Bon Ton\u2019 on Kid Gloves at lor a week only.Men\u2019s Fall and Winter Underwear in all weights, textures and qualities, also a large stock of useful and strong Flannel Shirts at fc>.Carrley\u2019s, Montreal.Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castorfa.The Ciikonicle\u2019s article of yesterday morning, containing the interview with one of the Crown officers, with rèferènce to tlife Hereford Railway matter ami theGrand Jury seemed to trouble Mr.Greenshiehls ycsler day morning more than the case of his client Morrissette, now on trial for forgery.At all events it was his first and earliest care when the Court opened yesterday, and as soon as Judge Blanchet had taken his sent, Mr, Mcrcicr\u2019s counsel rose and drew the Court's attention to the matter, asking whether the Crown had authorized the statements which it contained, and which purported to come from the lips of a Crown officer, and were charges against the Sheriff ami Grand Jury.If it was not inspired by the Crown then it was a direct charge against the admi nistratibn of justice, and the editor of the paper should be called to account by the Court.Mr.Dunbar, Q.C., said the Crown counsel were present to prosecute for the Crown and not to be questioned by counsel for the de fence or to answer questions respecting ar tides in the newspapers.Mr.Greenshiclds said that the Crown counsel seemed to take considerable notice of L'Etccteur's articles wheu they displeased them.Mr.Lemieux supported the stand taken by Mr.Greenshields, and held that Mr.Dun bar\u2019s answer was not satisfactory.Mr.Languedoc said they were not here to answer questions of the learned counsel.When the question is put before the tribunal in a legal way it would bo time enough to take notice of it.Judge Blanchet said that certain newspapers have made libellous statements against everybody.He would see the article men tioued and reserve his decision.However, he might say that the article had not been brought before the Court in a legal manner, There were several interested parties and their friends in Court during this discussion, including Hon.Mr.Mercier, Hon.Frs.Lan-gelier, Mr.O.Desmarais, of St.Hyacinthe, Mr.Mercier\u2019s law partner, and Mr.Rodolphe Lemieux, of Montreal.The Morrissette cose was then resumed.Mr.Hale was re-examined.He had an ex tract of the account of prisoner, which he gave to the Court.The Judge rendered his decision on the point of law raised about Mr.Webb\u2019s evidence, deciding that it could not be received in so far as supposed admissions of Mr.Mailloux were concerned.Mr.W\u2019ebb had prepared a statement of the moneys paid to prisoner in commissions.Witness was not present when Mailloux was accused of forging this cheque.Does not know where Mailloux is.He has suspicions that Mailloux is an accomplice of the pri ¦oner\u2019s.The reasons of these suspicions are that Mailloux had left the country and that the Crown had tried to bring him back.Witness has been about 20 years in the employ of the bank and 10 years in Quebec.Knows that private bunkers and brokers are often taken in with bogus cheques.Does not remember that the Union Bank has lost often by these transactions.Mr.Machin, Assistant Provincial Treasurer, was next heard.He had seen prisoner for the' first time at the Police Court.He said that his signature on tho cheque was a forgery and had not been written by him.Did not know the writing on the cheque, but he did not believe it bad been written by any of the employees of his department.There was no corresponding cheque issued at that-date for that amount.Cross-examined by Mr.Greenshields\u2014The Treasury cheques are all made out in the form of the cheque shown.He knew that the cheque corresponding to the cheque shown had been taken out of the cheque book.Discovered for the first time that some of the cheque blanks had beeu taken away 011 the 18th July, 1890.It was on the last cheque on the last leaf of the official cheque book that tho forgery had been accomplished.There had been four blank cheques taken away.This book is kept in the vault.In the morning it is carried to 1I10 pay office, and brought back to the vault at night.The signature on the cheque is not a very good imitation of his own.It was even noticed by one of the clerks in tho Montreal Bank.Remembers one instance that a judicial de-losite cheque had been received by tho lankers and returned tho next day for signa, tore, as one of the signatures was missing.Re-examined-These judicial cheques are paid to a public officer and are paid only after the endorsement of this officer, whose signature is a guarantee to the bank.Never saw prisoner except in the Police Court.He believed that one accustomed to handle these cheques would see that the signature was a forgery.In a book there are 2,500 cheques which last about nine months.Mr.A.H.Verret, Provincial Auditor, knows prisoner since 1890.Knew that the prisoner cashed the cheques of the employees.The employees are paid in cash.The signature on this cheque is not his signature.It is a forgery.Is positive that the writing on this cheque is not the writing of any of the employees.The signature resembles somewhat his own, but does not consider it a good imitation.It might possibly pass with persons not well acquainted with it.He thought thosignature of Mr.Machin was a good imitation.The number on the cheque was of nature to give additioned credit to the cheque.He explained the difference between the signature of Mr.Machin and the forgery.Mr.Ludovic Brunet, Clerk of the Peace, was examined mid produced certain notes that had been produced at tho preliminary enquiry.Mr.T.Walsh, chief city «letective, was examined and produced a number of bank bills found by him on the prisoner when he was arrested, and marked by the witness for purposes of identification in a manner which he explained to the Jury.Eight of these were $10 bills, fifty were $5 bills, three were $1 bills and there was one $2 bill.The fives and tens were Union Bank bills and were marked with a red \u201cB.\u201d The Court then adjourned.Kuctache Germain, formerly a guardian of stationery at the Parliament House, was the next witness.He had known prisoner for a longtime.Went to prisoner\u2019s in May last with one of his brothers in-law to pay a note.Saw prisoner later on the 1st June with a note.Witness spoke to prisoner about a payment he had to make to nis creditors, for since he had left his farm at St.Basile and came into town to start a tavern he had contracted obligations to the extent of about $3,(W0.He asked prisoner to lend him in July $().¦» or $70.Prisoner then asked witness in a joking way if he would like to cam $1,000 in a quarter of an hour.Witness said he was willing.He said : \u201cAll right, I have something to say.It must be serious.\u201d Prisoner said s\u2014\u201cIf you will do me a service, go and change a cheque.\u201d When asked to change the cheque, he answered, \u201cYes.\u201d Prisoner showed thecheqiielo|witne88.It was au official cheque for $18,400, signed by Messrs.H.Verret and H.T.Machin an.1 endorsed by one James Nelson.The cheque was dated the first June, 1S92.Had often seen the official cheques.He said he had another cheque also.Had also seen this chaque.Saw the signature, but did not pay so much attention to it.The two cheques shown to witness had the same appearance ns the one now in Court.Witness told him he would change it the next day.Prisoner told witness to get it changed at Dion\u2019s, and if he had no money to bring it back.Prisoner told witness to say ho did not know the man who gave him the cheque, and to make up a fictitious description if asked for one.Mr.Greenshields objected to any examination about tho cheque unless it was produced, and a long argument ensued upon this point.Judge Blanchet admitted the evidence but reserved the objection.Cross-examined by Mr.Lemieux.\u2014Witness gave as a reason why he did not go at once to attempt to change tho cheque that he was at the time on the temporary list ut the Parliament House and afraid of dismissal, so he was anxious not to give any cause for dismissal.On the day following that of w'liich lie spoke, Mr.Beaulieu sent him to Lower Town to purchase something.He took this oppor tunity of going to Morriasette\u2019s, but on the way met him when he handed him the cheque, again warning him to lie discreet.He presented the cheque to Mr.Dion, who said the cheque was all right but he had not enough money in ids office to pay it, and went to the bank with it.On Ida return, Mr.Dion said the bank wanted an identification of the endorser, \u201cJames Nelson.\u201d Witness said \u201cWhat\u2019s the use of me going to the bank.I don t know the endorser,\u201d and after some further talk he said \u201c\\N ell, never mind, I\u2019ll return the cheque,\u201d ami did so.He again met Morrissette and u-ent by way of Mountain Hill to some lane where he handed him l*aok the cheque and has not seen it since.Pri-son or handed him $/() which be accepted as a loan, though he had never repaid it nor yet given any note or emlorsation for it.He had told Dion that he was going to the Bank of Montreal with the cheque, hut had no intention of doing bo, and only told the lie because Morrissette had instructed him to he discreet.He declared too that it was false that he had met one Gagnon, a jaii guard, on St.Valier street, and told him that Morrissette W'aa innocent of the charge against him and that he, witness, knew the guilty party.He may have said Morrissette was an honest man, hut he never said lie knew the guilty party.Being pointed out a jail guard in the dock named Gagnon, he said the party indicated was not the Gagnon he hud met on Valier street.There were two Gagnons on the jail guard and tile man in Court was a brother-in law of the Sheriff.At 5 p.m.the Court adjourned till to-day and w itness was warned to apeak to nobody on the subject of his evidence, os it was not yet concluded.Liebig COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF.Do you want a cup of Beef Tea ?See that it is made from the genuine.Incomparably the best.Pure, palatable, refreshing.Dissolves clearly.See Baron Liebig\u2019s signature in blue on each label, thus: DON\u2019T PURCHASE -BEFORE YOU SEE- Tho World\u2019s Greatest Typewriter, \u201cTHE DENSMORE.\u201d JOHN E.WALSH, G-EUNTEIRyVIl, ^.G-ENT, 25 St.John Street.Oetolier 5, 1892.Always in Stock I Pcpsalia, -1th Supply.Nestle\u2019» Food (10 cases).Hot Water Bags, all sizes.Bermuda Arrowroot.Spirit Stoves.New Perfumes.Air Cushions and Pillows, -AT THE- MEDICAL HALL, 16 FABRIQUE STREET.W.B.GERS EEOEEIETOE Oc ober 4, 1892.\t2B-Lm TSE September 24.1892.junefiS sat-Fm SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO the.undersigned, and endorsed \u201cTender for Post Office, &c., at Chatham, N.B.,\u201d will be rec-ived at this office until FRIDAY, 4th November, 18.12, for the several works required in the erection of Post Office, &c., at Chatham.N.B.Plans and specifications can be seen at tbe Department of Public Works, Ottawa, and at the office of Donald MacLauchlin, at Chatham, on and after Wednesday, IKh October, and tenders will not bo considered unless made on form supplied and signed with actual signatures of tenderers.An accepted bank cheque, payable to tho order of the Minister of Public Works, equal to live percent, of the amount of tender, must ac-comjiany each tender.This cheque will be forfeited if the tmrty decline the contract, or fail to complete the work contracted for, and will bo returned in case of non-acceptance of tender.The Dejiartment does not bind itself to accept the 11 west or any tender.By order, E.F.E.ROY, Secretary, Department of Public Works, \\ Ottawa, 17th Oct., 1892.\t/ October 20, 1892.C Music Lessons.PIANO, ORGAN AND THEORY.Gustave gaonon, organist of the Basilica, 23 St.John Street.Lessons may be given also at the pupil\u2019s residence October 17, 1892.\tFp Insolvent Notice.J.A.LANGLAIS, AND D.ARCAND, Insolvent.Curator.Tenders will be received by the undersigned, at his office, until the 28th instant, at 3 P.M., for the purchase of the stock and Book Debts of above Insolvent, namely : 1.Stock (Stationery, etc).677,869.67 2.Book Debts as per List.25,979.83 Tenders must be made for each lot separately at so much in tho dollar.Book Debts will be sold without guarantee whatsoever.The purchaser will be bound to accept whatever quantity of stock or debts there will be at the data of the acceptance of tenders.The conditions of payment are either cash or by notes satisfactorily endorsed.The Stock and Inventory can be examined daily at the premises, St.Joseph street, Quebec, and the List of Book Debts at the office of the Curator.The undersigned does not bind himself to accept the highest or any of tho tenders.For other information apply to D.ARCAND, Curator, 74 St.Peter Street.October 13, 1892 AMERICA^ GOALS.^est Qualities.Lowest T/ices.Prompt Delivery.To Whom It May Concern, Many persons who are troubled with Slow Digestion or Lassi-ude, will find a great benefit in using our SIPHON SODA WATER.It is a well known fact that carbonic acid gas facilitates digestion, and many people who cannot drink plain water will find a great benefit from our Super Carbonated Soda.Siphons supplied to families without charge.SEND YOUR ORDERS TO TELEPHONE 619.The frequent breaking of the main water pipe, causes many impurities to flow through it, which must necessarily lie injuriois to health.We have all the means and facilities for filtering the water, in order to remove all sediment or animalculte, which is likely to remain in the service pipes.This is a most important and vital question to consider.Hoping that cautious and prudent people will take advantage of this notice, We remain, M.Timmons &Son 92 & 94 Cote D\u2019Abraham.October 1, 1892.\tAm Richelieu ^OntarioNaiigation o o im^e* .AJisrsr.A;steamkr of this company will leave Quebec for Montreal every day (except Sunday) at 6 o'clock P.M., stopping at Batiscan, Three Rivera and Sorel.THE S-A.C3-TTEISr-A.-Sr EIJSTE.The steamer \u201cSaguenay,\u201d Capt.Barras, wil leave St.Andrew\u2019s wharf at 7 A.M., and Najioleon wharf at 7.30 Tuesdays and Friday» for Bay St.Paul, Eboulements, Murray Bay, River du Loup, Tadousac, L\u2019Anse St.Jean, Ha ! Ha ! Bay and Chicoutimi.Tickets and State Rooms for Montreal can be secured at the office of the Company, Napoleon Wharf, and for the Saguenay Line on St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf, and also at R.M.Stocking\u2019s Ticket Agency, opposite the St.Louis Hotel JULIEN CHABOT, _ \u201e _\tGeneral Manager.L.H.MY RAND, Agent.September 29, 1892.\tApl26 Baie des Chaleurs Bonte, STEAMER «ADMIRAL, J.DUGAL, Master Great Inducement to Tourists and Sport mon round the most Picturesque part of the Gulf, wtiere Interest, Comfort and Pleasure are Combined.THE QUEBEC v none ESTABLISHED 1847.The Daily Chronicle, tho only morning paper in Quebec, containing the latest intelligence from all parts of tho world up to five o\u2019clock every day, is delivered at the residence of subscribers or mailed to all parts of Canada at SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM.WEEKLY, ESTABLISHED 1764 Published every Wednesday morning, containing an epitome of the news of the week, DIE DOLLAR PER ANHUI ! CH RONICLE JOB PRINTING, In French and English, in all Styles and Colours, and at tho lowest possible prices, at the Job Office, under the supervision of Mr.Pierre Grenier, Foreman of this Department KeoJ.Webster & Co.* 65, 97, 99.Dalhousie Street TELEPHONE 296 October 12, 1892 NEW BOOKS.CASTÔROLOGiA, Or the history and traditions the Canadian Beaver, by IL T.Martin, F.Z.S., Ac., nn exhaustive monograph, popularly written and fully illustrated.The Quality of Mercy, by W.D.Howeils ; The Unsoen Bridegroom, by Agnes Fleming ; The Adopted Daughter, by Edgar Fawcett ; Romance of Trouvillc, by Meta UeVere ; Mr.Witts\u2019 Widow, by Anthony Hope ; Nor Wife Nor Maid, by Mrs.Hnngerford ; The Nobler Sex, by Florence Mariya;t ; Berris, by Catherine Macquoid ; For the Sake of the Family, by May Cromnielin ; 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 St CO.Opposite Chronicle Office.O to 11, 1892.___ Currie\u2019s Edinburgh | rr\u201cfro\u201d odOT- -r-wr .\tn , Always soft and Waterproof (Durau.Coats.These are the popular coats throughout ENGLAND and SCOTLAND and are really the finest waterproof ments in the world.ffar- All Good Dealers Sell Them.October 8, 1892.\twed&sat-tf Whi*re to get the \u201cChronicle'* and \u201cCaxcMe\u201d Single copies of Daily Chronicle and Wkekly Gazette may be obtained of the following Agents :\u2014 Louis Street\u2014Get your Chronicle at the St.Louis Hotel Cigar Stand D'Aifluillon Sired\u2014Mr.V.Marier has the Chronicle for sale every morning.Joseph Street\u2014Messrs.C.Vaillancourt and Drouin & Frère have the Chronicle at 7.30 a.m.^Sl.Georr/e Street\u2014Mr.J.B.Lepage, on St.vieorge street, supplies his customers with the Chronicle.Lower Town\u2014Messrs.Dawson & Co.and M.Miller & Son are the principal depots for obtaining the Chronicle.Miller & Son keep back numbers for the convenience of customers.Buade Street\u2014The old reliable stands of Capt.Holiwell, H.W.Wright and J.O.Filteau have a large demand for the Chronicle every morning.Henderson Street\u2014Mr.J.H.Patry\u2019s depot is most convenient for out-going and in-coming passengirs by the various trains, and his news boys have the Chronicle on all the trains.John Street\u2014The principal news dealers on this thoroughfare have the Chronicle tbe first thing in tbe morning, and Messrs.T.J, Moore & Co., J, E.Walsh, J.Bergeron, Wright & Co.and E.Beland will take any orders to deliver the paper to any part of the city.Levis\u2014C.A.Demers and Montreal News Company.September 22 1892.' ^pOOOOOQOt ©u^ot\u2019ô Tar Solution Cuvet Colds, Coughs, Pulmonary Consumption Whooping Cough, Catarrh of tho biad-dcr.etc.The best Hygienic and pro-KCrvulive drink in hot climates in cases of Epide*\trr a tnics.Fevers, Cg* ^ed 5hol=r- If _\tthe grea- deetroys all ^ tegt ^ bad germs\tcess in the in impure\tseven lar- watcr.\tg*-'31 Parisian ^ Hospitals.« Doctors in all & countries have but ro try Guyot\u2019sTar, to at once appreciate important services it renders.This pra-paration, ! hope, soon to XSS see universally popular.* Cgf Prof.Bazin.Ilrsd IVx-ti r of St-Loui* Hospital.fro tlut tbs Itkcl on each bottle bem the Idiress : L.F RE RE.l 9.Bee Hub, F AMS -bise Port Daniel, New Port, Pabos, Grand River, Capa Cove, Perce and Point St.Peter.Returning from Gaspe for Dalhousie oa SUNDAYS and THURSDAYS calling at th* Intermediate Ports.£9\" Rates for Passages, Meals and Rooms moderate.Connections East and West with the Inter colonial Railway.Passengers leaving Quebec by the 14.85 Ex press Train on Tuesdays and Fridays, reach Dalhousie on the next morning n time to con* morning \u201cAdmiral,\" arriving at Gaspe the following Evening at Seven o\u2019clock.Tickets for sale at all the Intercokmia ci et.or information please call at R.M.Stock* \u2019s, General Ticket Agent, opposite St.Looif otel, T.D.Shipman, Sous-le-Fort Street D.r.McDonald, I.C.R.City Agent, No.49, Dalhousi Stree May 4,1892.\tFm LA BANQUE NATIONALE.ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, THE Second day of November next-this Bank will pay to it* Shareholders a Dividend of Three per cent, upon it* capital for the six months ending on the Slst October next.The transfer book will be closed from tho 17th to the 31st October next, both days in* elusive.By order of the Board of Directors.P.LAFRANCE Cashier.Quebec, 27th September, 1892.September 28,1892.DA Hbo 27,8,9,81N2 M.VINEBERG, 66 Henderron Street, Quebec, WHOLESALE JOBBER.-IMPORTER OF- Dry, Linen and Fancy Goods, Plated Jewèllery -AND- Manufacturer of Suspenders.September 27,1892.Am-p IcLAfiEN\u2019S CELEBBATED 4 ORDERED IN PREFERENCE TO ALL OTHER BRANDS -BY- Thoso Who Have Made Trial of It ISTO -A-Xj XT M I ALL INGREDIENTS PURE AND PERFECTLY HEALTHFUL.TRADE HARE On Every Package, no Other is Genuine - ASK FOR- M\u2019LAKENT\u2019S rffini/li AHD TAKE September 22, 1892.BO OTHER.Oysters ! Oysters ! Oysters ! Mr.H.Derome, FINLAY MARKET PLACE, Begs to announce that he is receiving Oysters daily, per Railway and Steamer, and is prepared to tell them by tbe Barrel, Gallon or 100, at the very lowest rate Septemlier 20, 1892.\tCm BISHOP\u2019S COLLiQE, LENNOIYDiLE.Matriculation Examination Sept.IS, 1892.For calendars, apply to the Principal or Bursar.BISHOP\u2019S COLLEGE SCHOOL.MIGHAELMAS TCRM BEGINS SEFT.10^, 1892* For calendars, apply to the Secretary.August 4, 1892.\tjulyll J.L.O.Vidal & Son, Engines, Boilers, Machines, OF ALL KINDS.-Have Rkmovkd to- 87,80, lüi, St, Paul Strset, Quebec.TELEPHONE 247 April 13, 1892» Lm 934452 THE MORNING CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1892.CARSLETS COLUMN.orders Carefully Pilled.HARD TO BEAT ! B'jrinws wm so good during October of 1891 thnt» considering September of this y»nr being \u2022o eztrn good, it would not hnve been surprising if oar -»1\u2014 for this month were smaller than last October, BUT THEY ARE NOT.Our «les for this month are, up to date, well in of *U previous Octobers, and if the weather\tfavorable, we hope and have good reason to expect THE PRESENT OCTOBER TO BEJ A GRAND COMMERCIAL SUCCESS; At S.CARS LEY\u2019S.To Keep Ported as to the Best Market TO BUY DRY GOODS, YOU MUST READ 8.Caraley\u2019s Advertisement, In the CHnosncLX, or any of the French papers.READ THEM ALL THROUGH.READ THEM EVERY DAY./knA after that if you don\u2019t get the beet possible vaine, and select from the Beat Largest Stock in Canada Then we are not to blame.At S.CARSLEY\u2019S.\u201cI tell yon,\u201d he said, disconsolately.\u2018 Vomen are altogether too business like nowadays.\u2019 * What\u2019s the matter f* \u201cI proposed to the hehrees yesterday.M£hd she accept you ?\u201d \"No.She took out her note-book, wrote toy same and address in it, and said she would consider my application.G1TÏ AND DISTRICT ITEMS.Don\u2019t forget the cheap sale at \u201cAu Bon Ton.\u201d \u2014There were no prisoners before the Recorder\u2019s Court yesterday.\u2014A number of revenue cases were before the Police Court yesterday, and continued to a later day for proof.\u2014A number of other plate glass windows on Mountain Hill and elsewhere were mutilated the night before last.It is to be hoped that the guilty parly will be discovered by the police.Y.M.C.A.\u2014All young men are invited to the following Gospel meetings at the Y.M.C.A., to-morrow:\u2014Men\u2019s meeting at 9.30 a.m.; Gospel and Song Service for men at 4.15 p.m.Trinity Cumae.\u2014The Right Rcvd.the Lord Bishop of Quebec will (D.V.) preach in Trinity Church to-morrow (Sunday) morning October 23rd, at 11 o\u2019clock.All free at all the services.Gospei.Meeting.\u2014Mr.W.H.Forster will (D.V.) preach the Gospel of the Grace of God, in the St.Joachim Room to morrow (Sunday ) evenintr at seven o\u2019clock.The public are most cordially invited.Coals on Fire\u2014Yesterday morning the fire brigade wm called out to extinguish a fire that declared itself among a pile of coals on the Louise Embankment, consigned to Mr.Schwartz, which originated from spontaneous combustion.Accident.\u2014On Wednesday morning, whi\u2019e one of the Dominican Sisters was washing in the Seminary laundry, she had her arm badly braised by the carelessness of one of the servants.Dr.Catcllier attended to the lacerated' member.A Wet Sunday.Umbrellas, shutters, mackintoshes, rain ! Above, an inky monotone of grey ; Below, street puddles, ring\u2019d with raindrop play ; Such is the prospect from my spatter\u2019d pane.The church folk hurry toward some clamorous fane With skirts upheld, in Quaker-dull army ; To thud of drum and trumpet\u2019s brazen bray The soldier lasses lead their shutlling train.At one, all\u2019s still\u2014King Gullet\u2019s sacred time ; Three, the fruit costers ; five, the muffin brings ; At seven the \u201chouses\u201d blaze, loud church bells chime, The footways fill, and, where some dim lamp flings Its pallid gleam, with uncouth pantomime The mist-enveloped preacher shouts aud sings.\u2014Pall Mall Gazette.The World\u2019s Fair Exposition.Lieut.-Governor Kirkpatrick\u2019s Speech at Woodbridge, Ontario.UIS HONOR'S ADDRESS.seats are GRAND INAUGURAL CEREMONIES.CHICAGO POLICEMEN\u2019S TA LIT Y.BRU- Âtont Winter Dress Goods For Winter Dress Goods,) S.CARSINY\u2019S.For French Drew Goods, 3.CARSLEY\u2019S.For German Dress Goods, 3.CARSLEY\u2019S.Foe Scotch Dress Goods, 8.CARSLEY\u2019S.For English Dress Goods.8.CARSLEY\u2019S.St.Pacl\u2019s Chcrch, Champlain Street\u2014 Harvest Thanksoivino.\u2014A service of Thanksgiving for the ingathering of the harvest, will be held at this Church, tomorrow morning, 23rd instant, at 10.30.Offertory for the Pension Fuud of the Church Society.Reserved Seats.\u2014Tho plan of the Academy, for the wonderful virtuoso \u201cEdward Remenyi\u2019s\u201d performance on the 29th instant, opens this morning at ten o\u2019clock at A: Lavigne\u2019s music and piano warerooma, 55 Fabrique street, where the impressario H.B.Thearle has deposited the tickets and programmes.Chicago, Ill., Oct.21\u2014In the presence of one hundred thousand people aud amid the echoes of the largest chorus ever assembled in the history of modern times, the World\u2019s Columbian Exposition wm formally dedicated to-day by the dignitaries of the nation The scene presented by the vast gathering in the dedication building was one never to bo forgotten.In many respects it was without precedent.Every thing «vas on the order of the superlative.The dedication hall, the manufacturers\u2019 and liberal arts\u2019 building, is the largest structure ever erected, and in it was gathered the largest crowd ever as sembled beneath a single roof.In the audience were probably more distinguished Americans than have ever.been seen together on any memorable occasion iu the history of the Republic.All those gathered hero to-day to do honor to the silent student of 400 years ago, who in his way was the pioneer of them who led the van of human thought and manly daring, and gave to the world a new continent and to the world an imperishable reverence for Christopher Col umbus.This wm the name that wm on every lip, in every ode and song, that crowned every peroration ; that found utteranco in the prayer and wm safely breathed the closing benediction.All did tra the ig him honor ; and time, that ripens and mellows the gratitude of nations, after 400 years \u201cWhat does this mean, daughter ?Here ia mwmth*» lot of milliner s and dressmakers bills.Don\u2019t you remember that I exnrewly ordered you not to contract any more debts without my \u201cCertainly papa; bot I haven\u2019t contracted iv debts.On the contrary, I\u2019ve expended any asslets column.Not Recovered.\u2014Men were engaged all day yesterday grappling for the body of -o\t_ yousg Pettersen, who was drowned on Thurs- gives greatest homage to his memory and lay uight, as already reported, but up to name.Mt evening, were not successful ip tneir | As the dawu broke the skies were clear and the reddening east brought further assurauce For The Prettiest, \u2022 The Newest, The Best Quality, The Most Stylish, Tbs Neatest, The Best Wearing, The Cheapest) DRESS GOODS IN THE DOMINION, Come direct to S.CARSLEY\u2019S.iboot Flannels and Blankets.Our Flannel and Blanket Buyer has been fortunate in purchasing several lots of both Fkumeisaod Blank' t ; very cheap this season from manufacturers in Canada and England.For the Best Value la\t*ad Flannels, you must come to S.CARSLEY\u2019S Still More New Mantles.Almost every Mail Steamer that comes to Montreal brings more mantles and jackets For a 0ARSLEY.The shipment 'opens cat splen y.ALL BEAUTIFUL G ARMEN PS.AT.T.PRETTY AND STYLISH.ALL CAPITAL VALUE.For Wfsntlss *nd Jackets Come Direct and Come Now To S.CARSLEY\u2019S.Fur Trimmings.A large stock of the following Fur Edgings for Dress and Mantle Trimming.Gray Persian Lamb Edgings.Black Persian Lamb Edgings.Real Beaver Edgings.Alaska Sable.Natural Opossum Edgings.Prairie Fox Edgings.Silver Fox Edgings.SWANSDOWN EDGINGS, Xa White and Evening Shades.S.CAKSLEY, Notre Dame Street.Dress Trimmings.Feather Edgings in all colors.Feather Kachings in all colors.SHAFTSBURY GOFFERED BRAIDS In Every Color, Most Suitable for Tweed Costumes.JET AND SILK ORNAMENTS.$3teel Fringes in all Widths.New Steel Gimps.NEW MOHAIR CORDS - In Black and Colors.S.CARS LEY, Notre Dame Street.MANTLE TRIMMINGS I NEW BALL TRIMMINGS.NEW BALL FRINGES.As trachea Trimmings for Jackets and Mantles New Jet Mantle Ornaments.New SUk Mantle Ornaments.Feather Ruchings for Mantles.Silk Ruchings for Mantles.New Chenille Trimmings.Chamois for Jacket Linings.8.CARSLEY.Notre Dame Street.Dress Trimmings.More Novelties in New Trimmings just received into stock.RUSSIAN EMBROIDERIES In all shades to match Dress Goods.Choice Silk Gimps.Choice Jet Gimps.New Passementerie Trimmings.T NEW JET FRINGES In all widths.NEW SILK FRINGES.S.CAKSLEY\u2019S, 1786,1767,1789,1771,1771, 1776,1777 NOTRE DAME STREET, Mortbsal.to last evening, were not snccesstul ip tneir search.Mr.Laliberté and his family, with whom Pettersen resided, are greatly distressed at his untimely end.\u201c lx Is Qcrrns the Cheese\u201d to visit Mr.Roumilhac\u2019s store, St.John street, for a variety of cheese of choice foreign make.The usual fine assortment of wines, liqueurs, etc., is well up to the mark ; while other good* just imported per 3.8.\u201cDracona\u201d claim special attention.Fine plums from Dupuis, St.Roch des Aulnaiea.\u2014See advt.Fall Novelties.\u2014Mr.W.Vincent advertises this morning in another column under the above heading, new Fall scarfs in all the newest shapes and designs, new Fall gloves of standard makes, new Fall underwear in all sizes and weignts from the best makers, and a full line in aH sizes of Anderson\u2019s manufacture of reliable waterproof coats.tbom Drowning\u2014Od while a young boy Narrow Escape Thursday afternoon named Leger Langlois, aged 12 years, was playing about a boat near bt.Andrews wharf, he fell into the river and narrowly escaped drowning.As he came up his companion, young Labrecque, caught him and came a stretch of pulled him into the boat in au unconscious 1-it, condition.Death of a Christian Brother.\u2014It is with the deepest regret that we announce the sudden death of Rev.Brother Maurice, which took place in Mount St.Louis College, Montreal, yesterday, at noon.Rev.Brother that the thousands should see and shout and go away unsoaked.Business was suspended and at an early hour nearly every one in the city was on the streets, moving toward the white city of the Columbian Exhibition, where the pageant of the day should transpire.Michigan avenue, from the Auditorium to 54th street was fringed on the curbs as early as 7 o\u2019clock, and in the streets through which the people should pass and out on the Boulevard thousands were strug gliug for points of vantage.The crowd was in good humor.The Auditorium had been fixed as the ren dezvous at which most of the dignitaries should take carriages.At 9 o'clock the guests and their local civic escorts entered their carriages and the start was made, the cavalry troops, the artillery men and the mounted escorts taking up their march of attendance.Behind the Vice-President\u2019s party rode members of President Harrison\u2019s Cabinet.After these came fifteen carriages containing the diplomatic representatives of different nations.The Judges of tho Supreme Bench of the United States rode next.After these 52 carriages containing members of the United States Senate ami House of Representatives.Then the representatives of the Federal Army and Navy Next was a string of carriages, bright with gold trappings, occupied by the Governors and their staffs of the Territories in the United States.After these rode the orators and chaplains.Fifteen carriages containing The toast of \u201cThe Governor-General and tho Lieutenant Governor of Ontario\u201d brought Hon.Mr.Kirkpatrick to his feet in reply.As on two former occasions during the day the Lieutenant-Governor was received with tremendous cheering.He could not refrain, he said, from telling them how much pleased ho was with this, his first, visit to Wood-bridge.He had often heard lhat the Wood-bridge fair was one of the finest fairs in tho Erovince.(Hear, hear.) When ho came ere ami saw the thousands of well-dressed, intelligent people on tho grounds with every look of prosperity his heart wan delighted ami he was proud of his country when ho looked upon that gathering.(Cheers.) He took those people to be fair specimens of the yeomanry of this province of Ontario.When he took the office which he now hud the honor to hold ho considered it to be one of his duties TO GO A BOLT THE PROVINCE and become acquainted with the people and thus become conversant with their wants and their industries.(Hear, hear.) He had gone about a good deal since he took the oatli of office and everywhere lie had seen signs of prosperity, signs of contentment and i of happiness among the people.(Hear, hear.) He liked to go into the country; he was one of those who believed that man made towns, but God made country.(Cheers.) do be a good farmer a man required to know so many things.He required to be a veterinary surgeon, he required to know the constituent parts of the soil he tilled and of the food he fed to his stock.He required to know all about markets ami trade.In fact the farmer required to know so much that the wise mother would keep her clever son on the farm.He believed that the farming imlustry of this country had made as great strides and AS RAPID STRIDES FORWARD during the past 20 years as any indust the country.(Hear, hear.) He asked tlioso of more mature years to look back at the sys temof farmit g iu vogue 20 years ago ami compare it with the improved system in vogue to-day.Why, the change was oston ishing.Twenty years ago tho exports of cheese by this country were comparatively small, a couple of million pounds a year.Now it had risen to the enormous sum of 100,000,-000 pounds a year, bringing to this country $10,000,000 annually to ho distribute! amongst the farmers.(Cheers.) Twenty years ago there was not a head of cattle exported from Canada, while this year tho export would reach probably 12.\"),000 head, bringing to our farmers about $5,000,000.(Cheers.) Twenty years ago the products of the farm did not come near the top of the list of Canadian exports.Lumber was then king.Now it was different.The exports from the forest last year amounted to $22,-000,000, while the exports of cattle and farm products came to about $45,000,000, showing how large and important an imlustry they hail in the farming industry.It was well for farmers to know that their representatives at Ottawa and Toronto were all devoting their energies and atteution to what would BEST SERVE THE FARMING INTERESTS.They had established an agricultural college ami fine experimental farms.The travelling dairies had also been of great service in the way of showing how to get the licst returns for ihcir labor.(Hear, hear.) All over the world there had been a depression in the agricultural industry, and farming lands nil over the world had come down in value.But this was natural when they thought of the great portions of this continent and others that had been brought into the market withiu the last 20 years by the building of railways in America ami in India.By those improvements, such as the railways, all this vast territory had been brought under man\u2019s control and cultivation.Yet the farmers of Ontario owned $900,000,000 worth of land in Ontario.(Hekr, hear.) Notwithstanding the decrease in the value of the farming lands during the past 10 years, the farmers possessed as much wealth to-day as they ever did.(A voice\u2014 \u201cThat is true.\u201d) He could only thank them on his own behalf and on behalf of Mrs.Kirkpatrick for the cordial reception given them in Woodbridge.(Loud cheers ) GRA TEf- UL\u2014COMFORTING.EPPS\u2019S COCOA.BREAKFAST\u2014SUPPER.\u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the o|ierations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful anpliention of the fine pro|