Quebec morning chronicle, 25 octobre 1892, mardi 25 octobre 1892

[" 4 YOL.XLYI.QUEBEC, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 35, 1893.NO.17,364.Quebec Central Railway.THE WACHER PAUCE CAR ROUTE TO FABYAH\u2019S, BOSTON AND SPRINGFIELD.|o2i4 Train Same* Betwwn Quebec and Boston Daily Tin Sisrbrookoand Whiu River Jonction.y O AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 27th, 1892, trains will run as follows .\u2014 ¦XPRK&3\u2014Loara Quebec (Ferry) 7.00 A.\\L or 7.15 A.M.Leave Leria 7.30 A.M.Arrive Duds well Junccion 11.05 A.VI.Arrive Sherbrooke 1.15 P.M.Via Duds-well Junction, Arrive Fabyan\u2019s 4.50 P.M.Arrive Portland 8.15 P.M.Warmer Palace Car on this train Quebec to Fabyan\u2019s and connecting with through cars from Portland, Old Orchard and points on the Boston and Maine Railway.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 8.00 P.M.Leave Levis 3.25 P.M.Arrive Dudswell Junotion 7.45 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 9.00 A.M.Arrive Boeton .0 A.M.Arrive New York 11.40 A.M.This train runs through from Quebec to Boston without change of Passenger or Baggage cars.Wagner Palace car Quebec to Boston and Springfield.MIXED\u2014Leave Quebec (Eerty) 1.00 P.M.Leave Levis L15 P M.Arrive St.Francis 6.00 P.M.GOING NORTH.EX PRESS\u2014Lee ve New York 4.00 P.M.Leave Boeton 7.15 P.M.Sherbrooke 7.15 AM.Arriva Levis 1.00 P.M.Arrive Quebec (Ferry 1.^3 P.M.Through Wagner Palace Cars ou this train, Boeton and Soringfield to Quebec.PASSENGER\u2014Leave New York 10.00 AM.Boston 1 P.M., or leave Boston via North Conway L15 P.M.Leave Portland 1.05 P.M.Arriving Dudswell Junction 12.40 A M.Leave Sherbrooke 11.45 P.M.Leave Dudswell Junction 12.56 AM.Arrive Levis &20 A.M.Arrive Quebec 6.30 AM.Pamenger and' Baggage cars run through from Boeton to Quebec via White River Junction and Sherbrooke.Wagner Palace Sleeping oar Fabyan\u2019s to Quebec via Dude-well Junction.MIXED\u2014Leave St.Francis6.00 A.M.Leave Beauca Junction 7.05 A.M.Arrive Levis 10.30 A.M., arrive Quebec 10.45 A.M.This is the only line running through can in imection with the Boston and Maine and Maine Central Railways.Tourist tickets to Newport, White Mountain», Boston and New York are on sale from June 1st to September 30th, and Saturday ex-0 union tickets good to go on Saturday and re-torn the following Monday can be had on application to Agents.For further information, apply at the General Ticket Office, opposite the St.Louis Hotel, or to any of the Company\u2019s Agents.FRANK GRUNDY, J.H.WALSH, Geol Manager.Gen.Frt.\t.\t«,\t,\tr>.m the campaign.The army of King Bchanzin, g*tlon Company Mr.Morlav, and the Cpm-L-\tWnlf\t»»1A I pany are somewhat strained.On Saturday circulars were sent out from headquarters to Passenger Agent, mite St.Loui October 19,1 mis Hotel.mm QUEBEC AND LEVIS FERRY.ho says, has been half destroyed and the remainder is in a demoralized condition.The manager of a factory In Dahomey asserts that a German firm has supplied King Bchanzin with 4,000 qnick-firing rifles and three field pieces in exchangè for slaves, the last batch of whom were delivered on May 5.The manager adds that the shipment of these slaves occurred under the personal supervision of the German Consul.The striking miners at Carmanx held a meeting yesterday at which M.Ducquerria presided.A resolution was unanimously adopted declaring that the men would remain on the defensive and continue the strike.Several Anarchists arrived at Carmaux yesterday.Their object is to coudnet an agitation in favor of prolonging the criai*.Crampon, the leader of a murderous gang of burglars, has been sentenced to death and other members of the gang have been sentenced to long terms of imprisonment.Berlin, Oct.24\u2014Official details of the new army bill are published to-day.The peace effective force from Oct.1, 1893, to March 31, 1899, is fixed at 492,068.The service of the infantry is generally reduced to two years.The adoption of this measure is necessary, because the former military preponderance of Germany has gone.The war streogfti of France is placed at 4,053,000 and Russia at 4,556,000.When the reorganization under the hill is completed, the German army will have attained a strength of 4,400,000, while France will not be able to exceed her present strength.The bill retains the power of the military authorities to keep men in the ranks until they have completed their third year of service.This will be done as a punishment for offences under the military code.Hamburg, Oct.24\u2014The Hamburg-Ameri-can Packet Co.will resume its steerage traffic to the United States on November 8.Its steamer \u201cGothia\" will take from Stettin a full complement of steerage passengers.Russians, Poles and Bohemians, however, will not be taken.\t.\t, The loss bv the fire in the Klune Grasbrok quarter on Saturday amounts to 2,000,000 marks.The irisurance was mostly placed on the property by British companies.Naples, Oct.24-Charlotle E iger, a well-known Swedish authoress, and wife of the Duke of Caganello, died hero to-day.\u2014 AMERICAN.New York, Oct.24\u2014Tho British ship \u201cH.B.Mimn,\u201d which arrived at this port last night, brought a tale of death and disaster at sea.Hie vessel came from the Island of Java, w ilh coffee and sugar, and during the voyage, which lasted 1/0 dajs, met with a succession of gales, which made it necessary for the whole of the crew to be on duty during the great part of tire voyage Cant.Dundee and the men were worn out Sat., July 9 - ir> 23 Aup.Se^fc.Oct.Lake Winnipeg.Lake Ontario.Lake Nepigon.\u201c\t\u201c\t30/Lake Huron.Lake Superior.Lake Winnipeg Lake Ontario.Lake Nepigon.Lake Huron.Lake Superior.Lake Winnipeg.Lake Ontario.Lake Nepigon.Lake Huron.Prom Montrée*,.Tidy 27 T HE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY (Weather permitting) Sunday excepted Lea re Quebec.7.55 A.VL 2.1» P.M.5.30 P.M.Leave Ste.Anne.5.45 A.M.11.50 A.M.4 00 P.M.SUNDAYS Arrive Ste.Anne.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.For Tickets, Time Tables, Parlour and Sleeping: Car accommodations and full information, apply to the Quebec Ticket Offices : ST.LOUIS HOTEL, and PALAIS STATION September 29,1892.For oihir information apply to the Superintendent.W.R.RUSSELL, G.3.CRESS MAN, Superintendent.\tManager.October 15,1,392._____________ COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE.FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.Pier (now) No.42, North River, foot of Morton Street.La TOURAINE.Sat.Oct.29, 9 A.M.Li GASCOGNE.Sat.Nov.5, 5 A.M.L.\\ BRETAGNE.Sat.Nov.12,9 A.M.La BOURGOGNE.Sat.Nov.19, 5 A.M.For passace apply to\tN A.FORGET.\tR.M.STOCKING, 3, B jwlinc Green,\t32 St.Loni*Street ilew York.\tQuebec.October 18.1EAVER,\u2019\u2019CAPTAIN J.B \u2022 IOs\tMasson, will sail on Tuesday afternoon, 25th October, at 4 o\u2019clock, and fortnightly for Pout Daniel, calling along the Gaspe Coast.For the North Shore.SÇ4 66^yrTEPv,\u201d CAPTAIN J.C.#Os\tRousteau.will sail on Satur- day 29th October, at 9 o'clock A.M., for Esquimau^ Poi.tt, calling at Kimouski ( irtho mails, for Bersimis and way places as far a« Esquimaux Point.jiuts in Canada and Great Britain and Ireland.Through Bills of Lading are granted for freights to and from all points by mast Hired routes.For freight or -ther narticnlan apply In Belfast, to V.A.Watt, 8 Custom House Square ; in Queenstown, to N.G.Seymour ft Co.; in Liverpool, to It.W.Roberts, 21 Water street ; in Boston, to E.A.Adam ft Co., 115 State street.H.E.MURRAY Genera Manager Custom llouae Square, MsntreaP H.H.SEWELL.Agent, 125 Peter Street, Quebec' August 10, 189\tapril28 WILL LFAVE GaXTIEZBZEO.I LENTIQ.For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.A.M.8.30\tMixed to Richmond 12.00 Lightning E x -press to the West.P.M.7.30\tMail to the West.A.M.7.*10 Mail from West.P.M.the 2.30 Lightning Express from the We I est.For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.A.M.7.30\tMail to C&mp-bellton 7.15\tAccommodation to K.du Loup.P.M.2.15\tMail to Halifax 4.30\tAccommodation to R du Jjcup.A.M.R.G.00 Mixed from du Loup.P.M.12.15 Mai from Halifax.1.15\tMail from Camp bellton.6.15\tAccommodation from R.du Loup For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.A.M.7.00 Express to 3her-brooko.P.M.1.00 Mixed to St.Joseph.3.00 Express to Sherbrooke.October 17,1892 The mob ven- A.M.6.30 Express from Sherbrooke.10.45 Mixed from Joseph.P.M.1.15 Express from Sherbrooke.(|ncbec Engraving I\u2019oiiijiany, 54 Carneau Street, Quebec.Steel Dies, Copper Plate anti Wood Engravers.Copper Plato Printers and Embossers.Rubber Stamps, etc.March 21, 1892 by their work and fell victims of the dreaded disease beri beri, which is so prevalent on sugar laden vessels.Two seamen, 1 bornas Russell and John Newton, died on arriving at Hampton Roads, an/1 the mate and seven of the crew were transferred to the hospital there.Brooklyn, N.Y., Oct.24-A travelling man immed Lee was fatally beaten yesterday by two Chinese laundrymen with whom he quarrelled over a bundle of laundry, arrival of a //osse of police prevented a which had gatherc/i from wreaking geance on the Celestials.Philadelphia, Pa., Oct.21\u2014A terr*kh' wreck occurred this morning about 9.10 o\u2019clock.Tb.e scene of the accident is at West Manayunk, a suburb of this city, about two miles distant.It seems that the Shatn-okin express on the Reading Road, due here at 9.30 ami carrying a large number of passengers, was the ill-fated train.^ This train usually leaves the upper coal regions on Monday morning loaded with the workmen and laborers who are employed along the line, and who take advantage of their Sunday's rest to go house Saturday night and spend the holiday with their families.It would appear that the passenger train entered the tunnel at West Manayunk at regular speed and ran into a coal train with disastrous results.The first rumor to reach the city was to the effect that eight persons had been killed ami a number injured.Ibis was followed later by the more alarming state meut that no less than 28 lives ha/1 been lost, and Iat/:r still figures arose to the appalling number of 52 killed.Enquiry at the offices of the officers of the road met with no satisfaction whatever.They admit te/l that there was a wreck, but refused point blank to give any further information or even the slightest detail.It was learned, however, that the wreck had taken fire and was burning rapidly in the tunnel.The chances of rescuing such of the passengers as may be in the burning cars are slim.Later\u2014It is now stated that II were killed an/1 about 2.5 injured.Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct.24\u2014The city of Dalton, Ga., is in a tumult of excitement over the wotk of a mob of masked men.the different passenger agents uotitying them that in future they were to receive their orders direct from the Manager.Mr.Morley was asked wh*«t was the trouble.\u201cAll I have te say,\u201d he said, \u201cis that Mr.R.D.McGib-bon is.looking after my interests The Company, now that the busy season is over, desires to shelve me, but my engagement is by the year and not up to the close of the business season.1 am still General Passenger Agent of the line.\u201d Some men working on the wharf below the Hudon Cotton Factory Saturday morning, noticed a Iw-ly floating down the river.The police of No.11 station were notified and recovered the body, which was at once removed to the morgue.Coroner Jones held an inquest on the remains at 5 o\u2019clock Saturday afternoon, when the body was identified as that of Jean Baptiste Thibeault, oged fifteen years, belonging to St.Urbain, a village below Quebec.The boy had been engaged on one of the river craft, and was missing for a!x>ut ten days.The jury returned a verdict of accidentally drowned.Hon.Messrs.Taillon, Nantel and Bean-bien, published in the Presse of Saturday an explicit denial of the report that there were dissensions in the Local Cabinet in reference to the prosecution of Mr.Mercier.\u201cThere isjiot the least discord between the Ministers on this question,\u201d said Mr.Taillon.\u201c\\N e arc all agreed that it is necessary that the law should take Recourse.\u201d The Star has the following special cable from London, Eng., this evening :\u2014Canadian experts doubkthe Canadian origin of the cow slaughtered at Fifeshire on account of pleuro- Sieumonia.Even the Standard suggests at seeing that Canada has been free from the disease for years, the beast probably came from the United States.T né Live Stock Journal notes the improved Canadian quarantine in the North-West against the United States and suggests that the previous laxity may perhaps have brought the disease into Canadian herds.The cow was landed nearly a fortnight at Dundee before the pleuro-pneumonia wa« discovered, when the lungs were eent to thz- Royal V eterinary Col lege.All the an maid on the two farms, one hundred and fifty, were ordered to be slaughtered, tut the B/>ard of Agriculture has now snspen/le/1 the order, doubting the reality of the disease.The whole incident is being used by the opponents of the importation of live stock, who ask why Canada should not developthe /lea/1 meat trade, which would bring no such risk to British herds.Hon.Geo.E.Foster denies the rumor that Canada intends to issue a new loan.He also denies that his visit is connected with the Atlantic service.Ho and Sir John Abbott spent Sunday with Lord Mount Stephen.The Grand Trunk Railway report, issued this afternoon, sympathizes with the holders on the inadequate return made for the enormous traffic carried, despite the greatest care made in the selection of the traffic and to secure economy in the average rate for freight, which has been almost the lowest on record, but the prospects of an improvement, consequent on the good harvest and the World\u2019s Fair at Chicago during the coming year, bring hopes of a betterment.Regarding capital expenses, the directors are strongly convinced that no further extension of the system will he made, and no fresh responsibilities incurred on capital account as regards new lines, which are, therefore, closed ; but the system must be kept in a state of efficiency, and power will be now- obtained for the issue of $600,000 in four per cent debentures.The trip of Sir Henry Tyler, the F resident, to Canada, shows the need of further economies and the consolidation into the system of fourteen allied lines will aid this, and tend .as an example to the employes, and the directors themselves, to reduce their fees by one-third or£l,900 per annum, until a dividend is paid on second preference stock.While Wilfred Lavoie, a gardener, was in a bush near Cote St.Luc last night, he made a ghastly discovery.In thebush, partly covered with leaves, was the skeleton of a man All tho flesh had decayed from the bones.The clothes on the body were mouldy.Lavoie for a moment stared in horror at the ghastly object.Overcoming his feelings he tried to move the skeleton,but it was so frail that he dc&iated ami scut word to Chief of Police Masse, of St.Henri, who had the body taken to the undertaker where it has since been.No one could identify the remains.How the skeleton came to l>e in such aioncly place cannot be explained.The body mns have been in tho spot where it was found for many months.Maniwaki, Quo., Oct.24\u2014The biggest Maze ever witnessed here occurred last night.The Maniwaki hotel and a portion of the out buildings were completely destroyed by fire, Insured.Great credit is due to the citiz \u2018' ONTARIO.Ottawa, Oct.24\u2014Hon.J.M.Ualy, leaves for the West Saturday night, has received the following from Mayor Lucas, of Calgary \u201cResolved, that the Council of Calgary, which is the largest and most progressive town in the Territories of Canada, show its extreme satisfaction at the appointment of the Hon.Thomas Mayne Daly to the important portfolio of Minister of the Interior, and we hereby desire to express to the Hon.Minister our hearty congratulations on the well-merited promotion which Hit Excellency the Governor-General has been pleased to confer upon him, and at the same time ex- f ress our full confidence that the Interior >epartmcnt will, under his administration, make new and rapid developments.\u201d Hon.J.A.Chaplean denies that he elated in Montrcalthe other day that he haul defi nitely decided to retire from the Cabinet.He says he regards Hon.Mr.Ouimet os his successor, as French leader, but added that his own retirement just now depends upon his own heulth.A number of the most prominent citizens of the city will give the Capitals a banquet shortly.Arrangements are now being made.It is said that Mr.Alex.Robillard, M.P.P., is to accept the RegistraAhip of Russell, thereby vacating the representation of that constitnency in the Ontaio House.Kingston, Oct.24\u2014On October the 13th a tall, stylish looking young man accompanied by a handsome young woman registered at a leading city hotel as W.O.Albertson and wife, of Rochester, New York.Mr.Albertson represented himself as being on his bridal tour, and after staying three or four days at the hotel stated to the proprietor that he was going to Montreal, and as he was short of funds requested him to cash a small draft on a Rochester bank.As is customary in such cases the request was granted.When the draft was forwarded to headquarters, however, it was rev.umed, with costs of protests added, bank noting \u201cno funds.\u201d Every effort to obtain payment has since proved futile.It is understood on good authority that Albertson also cashed a large draft at a leading Toronto hotel, which was treated in a like manner to the Kingston one.Albertson is evidently a hotel beat, and hotel men should be on their gnard against him.Totonto.Oct.24\u2014Mayor Fleming and the rest of the Toronto delegation to the World\u2019s Fair dedication ceremonies, returned home this morning.Tficy are well pleased with the way they were treated there.The Mayor contradicts flatly all assertions as to the al lege/lextortionate overcharges madeby hotels cabmen, and others.Tho charges of improper management and loose book-keeping, preferred by ex-Account-ant Menzies against the City Treasurer\u2019s department, was the subject of general discus-sioa this morning at the City Hall.It is likely that Treasurer Coodry will make reply this evening.A tramp giving the name of Sam.Spencer was arrested yester/lay afternoon by Detective Slemin as a vagrant.This is a mere pretence, os the detectives here want to keep track of him.They have good reasons to believe that he is a companion of Burke and Wilson, who shot Detective Phair at London a few days ago.It has been ascertained that for some time Spencer has been travelling through Ontario with the Loudon prisoners.He has also been seen with the boy who, it will be remembered, figured in the mur/ler of Phair and made good his escape.On one occasion lost summer Spencer ami the boy were arrested for begging in a small village in Oxford County.Burke appeared at the trial and swore that the accused were his sons.In the night he smashed the lockup with an ax and the three clearedout.At Cornwall they attempted a burglary, but were interrupted, and Burke, so Spencer says, shot the man in the jaw and they afterwards escaped.Burke was sentenced to six months in the Central on Sept.10, 1890, for burglary.Inspector Stark says he is sure that the murderer of Phair is the same man, as he has a large scar on his left hip, reputed to have been received in the American war.The examination of thei books of Geo.Pyke, accountant of the Impcrail Bank, who was missing from his place a few days ago, shows that for a numl>er of years he had manipulated the funds of the bank and Involved them in his own speculations.The bank is amply protected by securities, but it is sup posed that his misappropriations amounted to something iu the neighborhood of §10,000.Pyke is supposed to he in one of the larger American cities in hiding.It is not believed that he has any of the money with him, but that on the contrary lie is in almost destitute circumstances.Dr.John Hoskin, Q.C., has been elected Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the University of Toronto, in succession to Hon.Edward Blake, M.P., who is leaving Canada to spend the winter in England.Hamilton, Oct.24\u2014Rev.W.H.Wade, the new rector of the Church of the Ascension, will arrive on Nov.1, and will take the services in the church for the first time on the Sunday following.It is in contemplation among the members of the church to have a reception, probably on Tuesday.Nov.8, at which an opportunity w ill he afforded the new rector and Mrs.Wade to make the acquaintance of the peeple among whom they are to labor.London, Oct.24\u2014Mr.James Sutherland, lumber dealer, of Mount Brydgca, met with a shocking and probably fatal accident at the Canadian Pacific Railway station here last night.He was on his way home, and, in attempting to board the express as it was moving out, fell under the wheels, with the requit that his legs were amputated about the knees.He was quickly remove/1 to the city hospital.It is not thought likely that he will survive his injuries.MIDNIGHT REPORTS.MR.GLADSTONE AT OXFORD.GREAT FIRE ON DOCKS.LONDON FRENCH PRESS ON TENNYSON, Irish Fenians to be Released\u2014A Deadly Kentucky Feud\u2014Married by Cardinal Gibbons.GREAT BRITAIN.London, Oct.24\u2014Mr.Gladstone spent U/e lay at the Deanery of Oxford University.This afternoon he delivered a lecture on Mediæv&l Oxford.In the struggle to obtain seats several of the undergraduates were injured and many fainted.The Fcniana Mullen and Dowling, who are serving sentences in the M&rlboroogh Jail, are about to be released.Mullen was convicted of complicity in the murders of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr.Burke, Under Secretary, iu Dublin, May 6, 1882.Dowling was convicted of killing a policeman.The ground in the Scotch border counties is covered with snow to the depth of six inches.A large part of the crop is still un« gathered.The Coroner\u2019s inquest in the case of Mrs.Mellor, of Oldham, wife of a mill hand of that town, whose body was found burled in the collar of her home near Glasgow, resulted in a verdict of murder against her husband, Josepii Mellor.Oct.25\u2014The Berlin correspondent of tha New says :\u2014\u201cThe enormous demands of the military bill explain the desire of vhe Government to keep it secrer.If Dr.Wlndthorst had been alive it is probable that the bill would never have been introduced.Now, .however, it is likely to be pissed.\u201d The Freùnnnige Zeitung declares that the bill is unacceptable.It supposes that the sum mentioned in the bill ooes not include the cost of extra barracks, etc.It also publishes statistics intended to prove that while France provides for an anunal contingent of 230,009 recruits, that number is nsver obtained and therefore that France has reached the limit of her military strength.The Chronicle'» Rome correspondent says : Mocsigaor Satolli has gone to New York .o preside at a secret session of Archbishops en Nov.16.at which he will be the only persr n present who is not an American.On his return he will make a detailed report to the Pop \u2022 A fire broke out at an early hour on the new Sun wharf, London docks, occupied by Sheppard\u2019s Maize Malting Co., and at ibis 'hour (4.30 a.m.) is still bnrning fiercely.The damage will be heavy.The Earl of Onslow has appointed Meairr.James and Buxton, M.P.\u2019s, and Mr.Long, ex-M.P., a committee to investigate the ex- Kudilure of Gen.Booth\u2019s \u201cIn Darkest Eng-id fund.\u201d The Standard» Paris dispatch says :\u2014 Bands of strikers have been parading the streets of Carmaux to-day singing the \u201cCarmagnole\u201d and other songs.Anarchist* aie fomenting disorder and seeking to induce the strikers to reject Premier Loubet\u2019s decision unless he grants all of their demands.The Paris correspondent of the Daily New» says that Maurice Bernhardt\u2019s wife has applied for & divorce and that the case will be heard in Carmaux on Thursday next.Dublin, Oct.24\u2014Lord Houghton, Viceroy of Ireland, has refused to receive an address w hich the Irish Methodists wished to present to him.FRANCE.Paris, Oct.24\u2014The French press has contained many obituaries and estimates of Tennyson.The Temp», in considering what the future of English poetry will be, asks whether the twentieth century will see it born again with the golden harp of a new Tennyson, or with an instrument which is ruder, more barbarous, but as powerful and as rich iu echo os that of VY&It Whitman.NEW BRUNSWICK.St.John, Oct.24\u2014A stranger from Boston put up at William Wilson\u2019s boarding house on Mill streei on Saturday night, entered W\u2019ilson\u2019s daughter\u2019s rooms and stole about §200 worth of jewelry and other valuables.He left Sunday morning.The latest returns from Carleton County give Dr.Atkinson two majority over Dibble, thus making the county one and one.In Rcstigouchc, Mott is elected by two votes over Murray, thus making that county two Government.In Gloucester county, Sive-wright aud Blanchard were elected to-day by 500 majority.The parties cow stand in full 14 Opposition, 27 Government, including three Independents.Nothing is known as yet as to Blair\u2019s future plans, but it is believed he will find another cousti-tutcucy.NOVA SCOTIA.Halifax, Oct.24\u2014A special cablegram from Bermuda says that the troopship \u201cTyne\u201d arrived there with reliefs for the Pacific squadron on board last night, and would probably leave for Halifax to day.Tho other morning one of the Customs officials found that some one had broken into one of the city\u2019s bonded warehouses during the night and removed eleven cases of whiskev.The matter was reported to the police authorities and an attempt is being made to catch the burglars The Bishop of Newfoundland and his wife arrived at Truro on Friday from Concord, N.H., and were tho guests of Sir Adams and La/ly*Archibald.They came to Halifax to day and took the steamer \u201cCaspian\u201d for St John\u2019s.A Royal Milliner.The Duchess of Bedford lately told a girls\u2019 needlework society in London that tho bonnet which the Queen wore at the late jubilee service was practically made by the Princess 0( Wales.\u201cIt was sent home,\u201d Aid her grace, \u201clooking heavy and ugly.Nobody dared to return it to the milliner without tne Queen\u2019s orders, and nobody liked to ask Her Majesty for such an order, so the ladies-iu-wating showed it to the Princess of Wales, knowing how clever she is in all such matters, aud Her Royal Highness with her own hands altered it and twisted it till ic lieeame the extremely becoming and tasteful head-dre/s which we all admired on that memorable occasion.Everybody who saw it thought that tho Queen had never had a prettier bonnet ; but how it came to be so pretty is news of to-day.\u201d GERMANY.Rerun, Oct.24\u2014The ReicJuanzeiger tonight declares that the Cologne Gazette obtained its information on the Army Bill by unlawful means.The capital expenditure will lie 66,800,000 marks and the annual expenditure 64,000,000 marks.The bill provides for an increase of 2,148 commissioned officers, 11,857 non-commissioned officers, 72,-073 privates aud 6,130 horses.AUSTRIA.Buda Pesth, Oct.24\u2014Emperor Francis \" Joseph left this city suddenly to day.It is supposed his departure was taken in view of his resolution not to have a crisis in the Hungarian Cabinet.UNITED STATES.New York, Sept.24\u2014Five cases of smallpox were discovered to-day at No.2,464 Arthur Avenue.\tth® victims were children.St.Louis, Mo., Oct.24\u2014The Talliver-Howard feud has broken out again in Western Kentucky.A general fight occurred at Hogtown, Rowan County, last night, between the two factions.Col.Talliver was shot and killed instantly, Wyllie Talliver wm shot in the bowels and Sam.Howard received four rifles balls in the body.Both will die.Another battle is expected.This feud has already resulted in more than fifty deaths.Chicago, Oct.24.\u2014The marriage this evening of Amelia, daughter of W.McLaughlin, a wealthy citizen of Chicago, to Brigadier General Martin D.Hardin, of tho United States Army, has partaken of the dignity of the World\u2019s Fair dedication.Cardinal Gibbons performed the ceremony and thegnests were presented to His Eminence.it is said to oe the first, time that Cardinal Gibbons has performed the marriage ceremony since becoming a member of the Sacred Collie.This afternoon, prior to the wedding, Cardinal Gibbons attenned a large reception given in bis honor by Mrs.Better Palmer, and to-night, after the magnificent event at the McLaughlin Mansion, he wm present at a general public reception in his honor at the Auditorium.Zf.dalia, Mo., Oct.24\u2014The butchered body of Johanna Scholl man, a servant girl, wm found here this morning.There were evidences of a hard struggle, as the girl\u2019s hand wm badly cut by grMping the assassin\u2019s knife and the ground iu the vicinity, which is a lovely spot on the corner of 17th avenue and Kentucky street, wm trampled and bloody, showing that the girl had fought desperately.A bloody knife wm found near the body.Several clews are being worked.in bravely fighting back the flames from Mr, Cavanaugh's and other adjacent buildings during the whole time of the fire.It raged furiously from eleven o\u2019clock last night to five Decay of Good Manners in Japan.The native newspapers of Japan are lamenting the decay of good manners among the newly educated Japanese girls.They assert that under systems of education brought from foreign lauds the usages of female life have, cno by one, been abandoned, and the modem girl, in her attempts to imitais foreign manners, has almost transformed herself into a maH1.They say that pupils in the female schools at Tokioof good families live alone in lodging-houses, often walk unattended iu the streets after dark, and groups of five or six of them may be seen playing at cards in teahouses.The Japan Mail, commenting upon their complaiuts, says that it is a subject for regret that female schools conducted on Wes! \u2022 eru lines should attempt to force a new code of morals among the natives.Wr Baby v an rîrit.we gave her Costovtk When k1*c \u2022xa.i n\ter cent.3on Ton\u2019 will be allowed at for a week only.*\tSingular Habit.The Emperor Joseph used to intimate the close of a private andience by rubbing his hands, which wm a signal for the party to retire ; and Mr.Pill, while listening to any scheme or application, would gradually raise his right arm, and its falling wm an indication that he had heard enough.Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria. THE MORNINO CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 18S2.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Boys\u2019 Wssr\u2014Simona k Foolds.Aosdemy of Musk\u2014Edward Remenyi.HoLarea\u2019s Osfebrated Cook\u2019» Friend Baking Powdar.Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.\t/ Quebec Staa&skip Company\u2014Arthur Ahern.9ee 1st Page.Aptr\u2019s Sarsaparilla.Coanpagnia Oaneral Transatlantique\u2014A Forget.See 1st Page.Qoaard Line\u2014Vernon H Brown & Co.See 1st V Page.Kb FLORENCE HOTEL SFHIUL W1NIER BATES.Booms Open for Selection 1 10 A.M.TO 4 P.M.Septemher 19,1892.\ttNovl-p The United^ Insuranos Oo.(Ltd,) OF MANCHESTER, BNG.KSTABUSHaD 1877.$1,2.ri0,000 $500,000 $782,500 Academy of Music.j, October 29tli, 1892 rand Performance -BY THE- World\u2019s Favorite Violinistt by the following Artists : Miss MINNIE MKTHOT, Soprano.i FLORENCE SAGE, Pianist.Mr.J.W.MARSHBAUK, Barytone.ADMISSION r-Reseiwsd Seats, $1.00; Parquet, 76 oents, and Gallery, 50 cents.Tickets and Plan of the Hall deposited at A Langne\u2019s Music and Piano Wareroonts, 55 Fabrique Street, where can be obtained the programme of the performance.Piano used at the concert is from the celebrated manufactory of Mason k Hamlin, Doors opened at 7.30.Performance at 8 o\u2019clock.GEO.W.HORNE, Manager.October 22, 1882.' Z.Paquet\u2019s FALL AND WINTER GOODS.Capital Subscribed -\t-\t-\t- Capital Paid up in Cash -\t- _ - Funds in hand in addition to capital, Deposited with Dominion Govern* mi nt for the protection of Canadian Policy Holders (including City of London Deposit) -\t-\t$241,000 This Company has acquired by purchase the Canadian business and good will of the City of London Insurance Cox, asluming thereby liabilities for all current risks.It also respectfully solicits the continuance of the connecticn thus formed.MAHONY & BELLEAU, Agents.Nos.78 & 66 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 \u201cCity of London\u201d Insurance Company whose Canadian business was purchased by the \u201cUnited Fire,\u201d that we have withdrawn our Agency from Messrs.Giroux k Cote, and have placed our interests in the hands of Messrs.Mahony ft Belleau, of Nos.78 & 56 St.Peter Street, Quebec, to whom aU \u201cUnited Fire\u201d and \u201cCity of London\u201d policy holders will please apply in future for the Renewal of their insurances.T.H.HUDSON, Manager.October 22, 1892.\tG QUEBEC, TDESDAY, OCT.25,1892.OUÏ.IMPORTATIONS FORTH IS FALL and Winter are much larger than in Owing to the unusually low at which he was enabled to make our in England, France and elsewhere on his last trip, our agent greatly exceeded our usual xotuine of orders.Most of the goods bare already arrived and been received at our stocea, but the variety of all these novelties is so immense that it is impossible for us to enumerate them in newspaper columns.Fashion & Cloak Department To the already numerous staff of our Fashion and Cloak Department, we have added two milliners and mantlemakers, one in id both of recognized competence and skill, possessing all the art and experience re-to satisfy the most fastidious tastes.\u2019 imported Cloaks and Mantles are of remarkable beauty and will commend themselves to all by their superior quality and finish.TAILORING DEPARTMENT.Our Tailoring Department is daily increasing in popular favor and the rising tide of its busi ansa, which we note with satisfaction, is a manifest proof thU Cat, Make and Quality receive the most careful attention and deserve the highest praise.It should not be forgotten, moreover, that every order is guaranteed.This condition is aQ in favor of the purchaser, who is thus always sore to be served satisfactorily.CARPETSAND OIL CLOTHS We invite the specUl attention of the public also to the quality and extensive variety of our Carpets and Oil Cloths, all of the very newest patterns.In general, all our departments are stocked to meet all demands and all the requirements of our customers.OUR FURS.We have supplied a great want in Quebec by purchasing the old Wonted Factory at Hare Point, and converting it into an establishment fa» the treatment of skins and the preparation of Fun.Although only in operation since a few months, this industry, under the management of an expert, whom we brought out to this country from.Germany, has already turned exit such successful - results that even our hopes have been exceeded.We have no longer reason therefore to envy foreign skill on this score, and hereafter we shall in this country be independent of it as regards this delicate wtrk.«v.The advantage of being able tu prepare the skins ourselves has enabled us to greatly increase our assortment of Furs of all kinds.It wQl also be readily noted, at the same time, that there is a great difference between the finish of our Fun and that of the Fun which we were in the habit of importing in past years.A mere glance through our Fur Department is sufficient to convince the purchaser that the goods possess a lustre which they never had before and that they have been prepared with skill and an artistic taste, which excite the ; admiration.THE TALK OF THE DAY.The composite New Brunswick Government, by a very small majority, has been sustained at the polls, but the Premier himself, Mr.Çlair, and his whole ticket in his native County of York, where the seat of Government is, are defeated, somewhat ignominiously.The Prime Minister is away behind, being 259 votes lower than the lowest man on the Opposition ticket.Mr.Blair is, however, successful in the main, but he must, practically, buy a seat.The only way to accomplish that feat will be to induce a safe man in a safe constituency to retire, and take an office.This, Mr.Blair will certainly do, for in personal politics he is a star of the first magnitude, and will stop at nothing to gain his ends, or gratify .his ambition.The Government itself is the weakest administration which ouF sister Province has ever had.It is made up of all sorts of timber, and represents nothing but individuals.Such a combination must, sooner or later, go to the wall.The head and front of the body is Mr.Blair himself.His associates are nobodies, men of yesterday, and representing no real principle, party or otherwise.When the House of Assembly meets, and noses are counted, it is a question whether the Ministry will have moretthan a majority of half a dozen.There are several \u201cIndependents\u201d to reckon with, and the weakness of the Government, as a whole, will prove the Independent\u2019s opportunity, and he may be depended upon to make the roost of it.The Leader of the Opposition, Dr.Stockton, has been returned for St.John City by qver 800 majority, though superhuman efforts were made to defeat him.The Leader of the Government himself spent several days in the division, and addressed large gatherings of the electors, on purpose to destroy him, but Stockton has won, and though he is a Liberal in politics, he will do much to clear the Province of Blair.As there was no principle before the electors to pronounce upon, the people seem to have voted for men and not measures.What Mr.Blair/will do remains to be seen.But of this we may be certain.He will do his utmost to get back to individual power by bargaining with some weak-kneed adherent.In the meantime, trhe stronger wing of his Cabinet, the Conservative, has a very good chance to turn matters round to the Conservative side, and with a new Prime Minister, selected from itself, make a Conservative Government, pure and simple.Ir.GreensMelds Badly Sat Upon l\\ THE CRIM4L COURT.The \u201c Chronicle \u201d only Exercised Its Right.AND JUDGE BLANOHET SAID SO CONTINUATION OP THE MOR-RISSETTE FORGERY TRIAL.Politics are queerly constructed down in New Brunswick, any way.Mr.Charles N.Skinner, one of the members for St.John, in the House of Commons, has resigned Its seat to take the local office of Judge of Probates.The Conservatives have nominated Mr.Georoe McLeod, an old-time Liberal, whose name is familiar to purists, as the candidate who ran for Kent, and got more votes than the constituency, all told, possessed.Mr.McLeod was a Reformer in those days.He has since, on personal grounds, we hear, crossed over to his whilom foes, and the party in St.John has indicated its joy at his entrance into the camp.The Liberals will probably run him hard, but the election of last Saturday, though it gives no real idea of the strength of parties, owing to the peculiar circumstances of the contest, can hardly be taken as a sign of encourage ment fortheir candidate.Meanwhile, Dr.Barker^ an ex-M.P., and a consistent Conservative, has retired from the field It is within the range of possibility that Mr.Charles W.Weldon will run as the Opposition candidate.A Beneficent Discovery.THE NOBLEST ACHIEVEMENT SCIENCE.OF Z.Paquet.October 22, 1892.G SALE! In consequence of alterations to be made to my premises, the whole of my stock consisting of Orercoatfogs, ;Ready-made Clothing, AND Gent\u2019s Furnishings WILL BE DISPOSED OF AT A Great Sacrifice ! D.Morgan, PLAOB D\u2019ARMES, OPPOSITE NEW c.P.R.HOTEL Octob*22, 1892, The iron horse, with its tireless strength, its pulses of vapour and its heart of flame, is a glorious exponent of the creative capacity of the human mind ; and the metallic nerves through which intelligence courses over a con tinent prove by every flash of thought which traverses them that man possesses one attribute essentially grand, the power to annihilate apace and time.But vast and important as have been the results of making steam and lightning tail common carrier and messenger of the work the diacoveiy by which weak or impure bloo< 1 can be vitalized or restored to new vigour and purity by means of internal and external remedies is of infinite value.The resources of vegetable chemistry as developed and applied by Thomas Holloway have proved equal to this mighty task.^ His famous remedies impart to the stream of life a disinfecting principle which frees the system from all impure and poisonous elements.The powers of chemistry are almost beyond calculation, and as he has brought them to bear upon all the varieties of disease in those invaluable vegetable compounds known os Holloway\u2019s Pills and Ointment, they have compassed their highest and holiest object, Steam, as the great motor, is a subsidiary *agent.Its usefulness consists, mainly, in conveying substantial benefits, with speed and certainty, to the fields in which they are to operate.It is simply the bearer of blessings, not their originator.Of all the freight which it cames over land and sea, there is perhaps none so precious as Holloway\u2019s remedies.It is scarcely a figure of speech to say that whithersoever it conveys them it flies \u201cwith healing on its wings.\u201d Under the influence of the Ointment, the skin, however disfigured by eruptions or excrescences, becomes a tabula rasa, pure, spotless, and transparent ; and this erasure of blemishes is not accomplished by driving fiack disease into the vital recesses of the system but by neutralizing the morbid material which feeds it.The Pills act upon the internal fluids and the organs which secrete them upon the sanitary principle.They destroy the acrid particles subjected to their chemical action, as infallibly as an alkali neutralizes au add ; and at the same time impart a mild and constant electric action to the secretive and excretive machinery.The sanction of governments, the patronage of princes, the approval of all Christian nations, the gratitude of pagan millions attest the rth of these twin curatives.In fact there is no region with which England or any country has any commercial intercourse where Holloway would not find himself at home.Some estimate may be formed of the extent and Again the jury in the Morrissctte forgery case wore locked up last night and tiie case will probably be brought to an end to-day.Mr.Mercier\u2019s lawyers who have been endeavoring from day to day to obtain a pronouncement from Judge Blanchet against the Chronicle and Courrier du Canada for exposing the trickery resorted to in the case of the Grand Jury here, received their quietus yesterday, when His Honor declared \u201cthat he had taken cognizance of the articles complained of, and could not possibly agree to the application made him to treat the newspapers that had published it, as he had been compelled to treat VElecteur.The article of U Electeur which had drawn upon that paper the censure of the Court was published at the commencement of the Grand Jury\u2019s deliberations, and could have had no other object than to prejudice in favor of the accused those to whom indictments had been submitted.It was the duty of the Court to punish such newspapers, and in fact all those who attempted to improperly influence the jury.The Chronicle's article had neither the same aim nor the same direction, and to ?retend the contrary was to act in bad faith.ndiscretions in the Sheriff\u2019s office were spoken of.I have received no complaint from the Sheriff.I am convinced that the Sheriff has sufficiently 'at heart the proper administration of justice to watch carefully that no such indiscretion should be committed, and if it has been, I am sure it has neon without his knowledge.As to the facts mentioned in the articles in question they are either true or not true.If they are true the Grand Jury are in fault, and far from meriting the protection of the Court, would be liable, if still in Court, to be severely blamed by it.ff they are false have I a right to institute an enquiry between the Grand Jury aud the proprietors of the news papers Î No.The Jury not being any longer in existence has no more right ex-officio to the protection of the Court.It occupies position of & witness who has finished his evidence.The Court is no longer able to protect him.Besides, both here and in England, the right of the press is admitted to discuss the decisions of the Court and of the jury after they are rendered, providing such discussion is made impartially, and without prejudice to the respect due to the magistrature.In the case before me, the newspapers in question have only exercised their right within its strict limits.Our opinion on the subject of the press has not changed, and before long, those who insult the judges, and would make believe that the administration of justice is influenced by motives that should not exist, will receive a Smnishment which they are not very likely to orget.\u201d The trial of the alleged smugglers.Bouchard and Landry, was then adjourned proforma till Wednesday.Morrissctte\u2019s trial for forgery continued all day and will occupy most of to day.Mr.Dechene.M.P.P., was the first wituess in the Morrissette cose.He proved the good character of the prisoner.Mr.Delille, M.P., corroborated the preceding evidence.Mr.Jules Tessier, M.P.P., also proved the good character of accused.Has had a conversation with witness Germain.Refused to relate the conversation he had, as it was os legal adviser.Constable Patry\u2014Knows Elias Mailloux.Does not know what became of him.Was entrusted with the arrest ol Mailloux with Detectives Carpenter, Grose and Walsh, but did not succeed in effecting said arrest.Mr.Olivier Gagnon, 1 mber dealer\u2014Knows Eustache Germain.Would not believe him under oath.Would perhaps believe him under oath in a case where Germain would have no interests.One of his reasons for this is that Germain never keeps his word.He liimself is a creditor of Germain.The general opinion of the people about Germain is that he is a scoundrel.Ludovic Bruuet, Clerk of the Peace, identified the depositions taken, after which a warrant was issued.Mr.Petry\u2014Is in the Department of Public Works.Replaced Mailloux in that Department.His evidence being objected to, the Court ruled that it could not be received.Alexandre Racquet, employed by Dion, the broker.Remembered the day when Eustache Germain came to rash a cheque.Dion asked witness to follow Germain when he left the office.Witness followed Germain to the foot of Mountain Hill.Germain did not take Notre Dame street.Saw Germain go up Mountain Hill.He passed Notre Dame \u2019 street, but did not go in that street.When he followed Germain it was to see if he was going to the Montreal Bank.Witness stood at the comer of Mountain Hill till Germain had passed Notre Dame street.Valmore Morrissette, the son of accused, remembers the arrest of his father.Knows Eustache Germain.He swears that Germain did not go to his father\u2019s house the Wednesday before the arrest.He would certainly have seen him if he had been there.On Wednesday evening he always stays at home, as he prepares bis lessons.Eudore Coté, in the employ of the National Bank, knows Elias Mailloux.The evidence of this witness was objected to, and the objection was maintained.Francois Xavier Blouin, trader of Quebec, knows Eustache Germain.From his general character it was hard to say if he would believe him under oath.However, he said that he had lost all confidence in him.From his general reputation would not believe him under oath.Wituess named certain persons who said they had uo confidence in him.Other witnesses to prove that Germain could not be believed under oath were heard, after which the Court adjourned till this afternoon.At the afternoon session several witnesses were heard to prove prisoner\u2019s good character.Michel Boivin testified to having seen a stranger with Mailloux and prisoner.Narcisse Picher, who has known Germain for 40 years, believed him to be an honest man, and would believe him under oath.Some six or seven witnesses were then called to prove the same thing.The addresses to the jury will be pronounced to-day, and the Merrier case will probably proceed to-morrow.variety of his foreign correspondence, from the fact that sixty corresponding clerks, of which number sixteen are accomplished linguists are employed in conducting it.He is the centre of a sanitary circle that belts the world.\u2014Dai/i/ Republic.The cheap sale week commences BonTon5\u201d\u2019tÜe 22x1(1 lnatant\u2019at \u201cAu THE CHOLERA SCOURGE.24\u2014During the past cholera have occurred The Hague, Oct.week 21 deaths from throughout Holland.Buda Pesth, Oct.24\u2014Five cases of Asiatic cholera have occurred in Semilin ; two proved fatal.\tr ST.PETERSBrne, Oct.24-Since the outbreak of the cholera in the Russian dominions there have been in the Lieutenancy of the Caucasus 129,000 cases of the disease and 65 -000 deaths.In Saratoff there have been 3! \u2019-000 cases and 11,000 deaths, and in St.Petersburg 3,300 cases and l, 150 deaths, making in these three districts a total of 159 300 cases and 87,000 death.Three weeks ago \u2019 the disease broke out in Warsaw and since that time 20 deaths have occurred in that citv Baris, Oct.24-The town of/Calais has been officially declared to be infected with cholera.Three cases of the disease and one death have occurred there since Friday.Five cases and three deaths have occurred' in the adjacent viHage of Barrate.Five persons died in Marseilles to-day from what is posed to have been cholera.MRS.HARRISON DEAD.Fire at La lionne Sic.Anne.\u2022\t\u2014\u2014\u2014 Narrow Escape of the Famous Shrine.SEVENTEEN HOUSES BURNED, A Loss of $60,000-ONLY $15,000 OF INSURANCE.Ste.Anne de Beaupré was the scene of a disastrous fire at an early hour yesterday morning, which destroyed the best built and most valuable residential property in -the village proper.The locality swept by the flames is the large square immediately in front of the costly and elegant Basilica.The sacred edifice, which is valued at a quarter of a million of dollars, and which contains the relics of the Saint, and the curious pyramids of crutches, left there by pilgrims who have been miraculously cured there of their bodily ailments, only escaped the fire because of the substantial character of the structure, and the fact that a fairly wide roadway existed between it and the nearest of the adjacent houses.In the square facing the church, nothing is left standing but the railway station aud the Regina Hotel, if we except a wooden statue of Ste.Anne, holding the hand of her little daughter, the Blessed Virgin Mary.This statue stood in the centre of a little gardon, surronded by wooden buildings tiiat fell a prey to the flames, and its preservation is regarded by the inhabitants as little less than miraculous.It is not known how the fire originated,but it was discovered between one and two o\u2019clock in the morning in the house of Mrs.widow Sylvaiu, which was occupied by Mr.Clovis Drouin, and though the alarm was given in time to arouse the inmates of all the neighboring buildings, there was no chance of saving their homes, owing to the close proximity of the buildings, the inflammable nature of the materials of which they were composed, and ilic absence of all ap'pliances for fighting the flames.There was only one small nose in the village, and scarcely any pressure of water from the little hydrant in front of the church to which it was attached.The fire consequently burned itself out, and the residents of the doomed property devoted all their efforts to the saving of their furniture, much of which was re- Hotel BOYS\u2019 WEAR HOYS\u2019 TWEED SUITS, Etc.The Intercolonial.f To the Editor cf the Morning Chronicle.) Sir,\u2014Tho rumor, constantly repeated, that the Canadian Pacific Railway is toac-Qitire control of or purchase the Intercolonial Railway, is believed by many to iudicatelhat there is some likelihood of such a thing taking place.There are some reasons in favor of such a policy, but many against it.Of course it is very desirable that Maritime Province ports should get the benefit of the winter export trade of Canada and tho North-West.And if they don\u2019t get it, it is difficult to see what benefit these Provinces are going to derive from Confédération.It is also argue,! that if the new fast line of Atlantic steamers is to be controlled by the C.P.R., it is desirable that they should also control the railway from one ocean to the other.Though this argument is not very strong, because the Intercolonial being a Government road, every facility would he given for doing this business.On the other hand, it is probable that many and powerful influences will be brought to hear against taking this road out of Government control.If it were to change hands, the New Brunswick and Nova Scot ia people would lose the valuable patronage which they now control, and the coal mines ami iron forges of Nova Scotia might be seriously crippled if tho low rates of freight which they now pay were raised.Another objection is tho serious danger to the people of this country of having its transportation facilities locked up in the hands of any one Corporation, no matter how enterprising and progressive.We have madê terrible sacrifices to furnish subsidies to build for Boys\u2019 Wear are hero given, up the immense railway system which '\t\u2019 Canada now has, and we would naturally be very loth to see freight rates raised merely to make fat dividends for shareholders who live in New York and London.In this section of the Province of Quebec wo would have decided objections to the Intercolonial being transferred to the Canadian Pacific, unless upon two conditions\u2014the first being the construction of the loug promised bridge at Quebec, and the second, the building of the Short Lino from Edmundston to Moncton.In other words wc want the policy carried out that was indicated by the Quebec people, and by common sense, in 1885, when the Short Liue question was decided against us.As was predicted at the time, it is now proved that the Short Line via Sherbrooke is practically longer than the Intercolonial, and that it is better to send passengers and freight by the latter than to haul them up and dowii the mountains in the State of Maine.Hence the desire to acquire the Intercolonial.This Autumn we are keeping a new line of goods, namely : Boys\u2019 Tweed Suits, and olfer them at low prices.The following various articles Yours, Quebec, 24th October, 1892.Progress.The Levis Post Office.('To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Sir,\u2014Retrogression arrantly holds her court in a dirty little corner room, in which the Levites are obliged daily, for hours at a time, to wait for their mail matter.During the past summer, in this tenebrous tenement room, flies of the most hideous shape and giant proportions lecherously leer- Boys\u2019 Tweed Suits \u2014In 5 Sizes, snitable for boys from 5 to 10 years of age.In Check Tweeds, Heather Mixtures, etc., $2.88, $3.18, $3.34, $3.83, $4.is, according to size and quality.Boys\u2019 Navy Serge Suits\u2014At $3.18, $3.38, $3.63, $3.88, $4.38, according to size.Boys\u2019 Jersey Suits\u2014In only a few sizes, $100, $., AIIm Annio \u2022 «>e, Mias Julia Lee, Misa Victoria Tjee, Mr Kdward Lee, Mr John L asked.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 119 offered.Merchants Bank, 162 to 161.Eastern Townships Bank, 150 to 130.Union Bank, 101$ offered.Banque Nationale, 86$ offered.Bank of Commerce, 144 to 143$ ; sales.60 shares at 144.Imperial Bank, 191 to 188.Hochelaga Bank, 117 to 115.Commercial Bank of Manitoba, 90 asked Montreal Telegraph Company, 149 North-West Land Company, 85 Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 68 to 66$.City Passenger Railway, ex-div, 241 to 233.Montreal Gas Company, 218 to 217 ; sales, 125 shares at 213.Canada Pacific Railway, 80$ to 86.Canada Colored Cotton Com to 147$! to 82.j.Company, 200 offered.New Passenger Railway Company, 119$ asked.Commercial Cable Company, 165$ to 165 ; salas, 60 shares at 165$ ; 25 shares at 165$.Bell Telephone Company, 161 asked ; sales.0 shares at 100.Grikml Trunk Railway, ists, 60 to 59.Duluth Railway, 13 to 12$.Duluth Railway, preferred, 31 to 30$.New York Stock Market, October 24.\u2014 Stock market, strong.American Express, 119 ; Atcheson, 39$ ; C B and Q, 104$ ; Canada Pacific, Soil ; Canada Southern, 68 ; D and H, 135 ; Deleware and Lackawana, 154 ; L and N, 69$ ; Lake Shore, 132ÿ ; Michigan Central, 108$; Northern Pacific, iHjJ; do preferred, 504; North-Western, llOj} ; New York Central, 109$ ; Rock Island, 831 ; St.Paul, 804 ; do pre-ferred, 123 ; St.P M and M.114» ; Union Pacific, 40J ; Western Union Telegraph, 99».\u2022 Latest Produce Markets.\u2014New York, October 24.\u2014Cotton, quiet; Uplands, 815-16; Orleans, 8$; futures, steady; sellers, Oct, at 8.07 ; November, at 8.09 ; December, at 8.22 ; January, at 8.35.Flour market, quiet ; receipts, 32,000 barrels; sales, 4,000 barrels.Winter wheat, low grades, at 2.00 to 3.0u ; fair to fancy at 3.00 to 3.50 ; patents, at 4.15 to4.40.Rye flour, quiet ; sellers at 3.40 to 3.55.Wheat, steady ; receipts, 320,000 bushels ; sales, 710,000 bushels; sellers, Oct, at 77$c to 77io ; Nov, at 77 7-16 to 77$ ; Dec, at 78$o to 79}c ; J an, at 80jo to 80Jc ; May, at 85Jc to 86$c.Rye, weak; western at 59c to 60c.Barley, steady ; sellers, western at 65c to 70c.Corn, firm ; receipts, 806,000 bushels; sales, 230,000 bush.No.2 sellers, Dec, closed at 50fc to 51$c j No.2 at 4U$c to 49^c.Oats, Ann ; receipts, 112,000 bushels ; sales 35,000 bushels ; sellers State, at 32o to 46c ; Western, at32cto46c.Pork, firm ; sellers at 13.15 to 13.50.Lard, quiet at 9.12$ to 9.12$.Butter, firm ; receipts, 7.512 packages ; sellers.State dairy, at 17c to 26$o ; creamery, at 23c to 28c.Choeee, weak ; receipts, 3,840 packages ; sellers, State at 7Vc to lOfc ; fancy, st 10$o to 108 c.Eggs, steady; receipts, 7,485 packages ; sellera, State at 24c to 25c.Sugar, steady ; crushed at 5 5-16c to 5$c ; powdered at 4 13-10c to 5c ; granulated at 4 13-16c to 5c.Chicago, Ill., Oct.24.\u2014The leading futures closed «s follows Wheat, No 2 sellers, Oct, at 72$c ; Dec, at 74$c ; May, at 79$c to 798-Corn\u2014No.2 sellers, Oct, at 42 ; Dec, at 42$c to 42$ ; May, at 46c to 46$c.Oats\u2014No 2 sellers, Nov, at 29flc ; Dec, at SOflc ; May, at 34Bo to 34$o.Mess Pork\u2014per barrel, sellers Nov at 12.20 ; Jan, at 13.35.Lard\u2014per 120 lbs seller* Nov, at 8.02$ ; Jan,at 7.62$.Short Ribs\u2014per 100 lbs., sellers, Oct, at 10.80 ; Jan, at 6.90.Cash quotations were as follows : No.2 spring wheat at 72c to 72$c.No.3 spring wheat at 60c to 61c.No.2 Red wheat at 72c to 72$c.No.2 Corn at 42c.No.3 Corn at 39c.Nq.2 oats at 29$c.No.2 white oats, fob, at 29c to 29c.No.3 white oats at 29c to 324c.No.2 Rye at 54c.No.2 Barley, at 60c to 62c.No.3 Barley, fob, at 40c to 63c.No.Barley, fob, at 32c to 54c.Mess Pork at 12.25 to 12.30.Lard at 8.80 to 8.80.Short Ribs sides at 7.75 to 10.80.Dry salted shoulders at 7.45 to 7.60.Short clear sides at 8.40 to 8.45.Receipts\u2014Flour, 28,000 barrels ; wheat, 452,000 bushels ; corn, 482.000 bushels ; oats, 21)0,000 bushels ; rye, 15.0C0 bushels ; barley, 111,000 bushels.Shipments .\u2014 Flour, 10,000 barrels ; wheat, 362,000 bushels ; corn, 184.000 bushels ; oats, 402,000 bushels ; rye, 4,000 bushels ; barley, 100,000 bushels.Notes and News HERE AND ELSEWHERE.Personal Intrlllgenre.Dr.Smyth is off on a visit to New York The Doctor will return to Quebec next week Mr.M.F.Hookett, M.P.P., arrived in town yesterday afternoon and is registered at the St.Louis Ifotel.Ex-Alderman Frank Farrel, of the Govern ment Printing Bureau, Ottawa, is in town and flaying utthe St.Louis.Mr.C.Beausoleil, M.P., of the law firm of Mercier, Beausoleil, Choquct, Gouin and Martineau, Montreal, is in town and regis Leml at the St.Louis.Mr.George Bouellet, manager of the St Anche (Kamouraska) Sardine Canning Fatah lishment has arrived in town, where he will remain for the winter months, the sardine business having closed for the season.Alderman Letellicr, founder of this iridurftrÿ, is satisfied so far with his business venture.from (\u2022rossc Isle.The following is yesterday's bulletin Grosse Isle :\u2014 J.Fremont, E*q., Mayor, Quebec Ottawa, Oct.24\u2014Subjoined are bulletins from Dr.Montizambert :\u2014\u201cOctober 23rd, steamship \u2018Feliciana,\u2019 from Antwerp, arrived this inoruing at five o\u2019clock.No passengers, crew all well ; between decks, holds and cargo have been fumigated to-day.October 24th, fumigation of steamship 'Feliciana being completed, she wiis released from ?|uarantine this morning.Sixteen days rom Antwerp and all well \u2014J.Lows, D.M A.\u201d The Nherin and the t.raiul Jury.The Sheriff of Quebec is considerably annoyed at the rumors current for some time past, as reported both in the Chronicle and in other newspapers respecting supposed indiscretions in ihe communication of the names of Grand Jurymen to outside parties.These rumors certainly did exist and do exist still, ahd arc in no way traceable to the news papers.It is pcssibh that an investigation some other means of arriving at the manner in which thq pames were given out will shortly be decided upbri; but pending whatever may be the outcome of the matter, and reiterating all that the Chronicle has already stated in regard thereto, it is but fair to the Sheriff to accede to his request that we should place on record his denial of any irregularity in his office.lAÆIPORX\u2019S.Per Express Companies\u2014Oct 24\u20141 bdl to Norwegian Consul.1 box to C Rinfret.3 >kgs to J Gauthier & co-.1 brl to E Roumil-lac.1 box to H M Pierce.1 do to J C Day.1\tpkge to E Moore.1 do to L J Beauvais.Per Railway Companies\u2014Oct 24\u20141 box to W A Marsh & co.1 brl toO Migner.Sundries to E Marois.Do to Renaud & co.Do to W Doyle, Do to F T Thomas.4 bdls to O Pease & co.1 Ciise to Dominion Corset Co.3 boxes to J Lemesurier.5 brls to F H Andrews A ISon.2 boxes to B Hondo & co.1 case to W McLimont & Son.1 do to J Amyot & Frere.3 do to J Hamel & co.60 brls to C Poverley.2\tbales to J B Beaulien.lEIXIIPOIfcTS.Oct 24\u2014Per ss Polino, Lachance, St John\u2019s, Nfld\u20145 cases dry goods by P Gameau, Fils & co.KoMces of Births, Marriages and Dealt», 5®cents* !«\u2022 exception wl\" be made to 11> * rule.ZDiEXA-TŒI.Quinn.\u2014On the 24th instant, at the Hotel Dieu, Edward P.Quinn, Culler, in his 40th year.The funeral will take place on Wedne-day morning, from the Hotel Dieu, to St Patrick\u2019s Church, thence to St.Patrick\u2019s Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances will please accept this intimation.\t2 Au S on Kid Gloves at on Ton\u201d for a week only.IMPORTANT CAUTION.\u2014The IM- 1 MENSE SALK of this REMEDY has Îi 5 von rise to may UNSCRUPULOUS MITATIONS.Be careful to observe Trade Mark.Of all Chemists.Is.l$d., 2s.9d.& 4s.6d.Sole manufacturer\u2014 CLEARED.Oct 24\u2014SS Otter, Rousseau, Gas;*! Coast, A Fraser & co.Polino, Lachance, St Johns, NF, Ross & co.-Cajie Nor, T eisk, Liverpool, John Stein.Schr St Joseph, Galibois, Bersimis, master.Ida, Kumsey, Harbor Breton, Nfld, Weston Hunt & Son.J.T.DAVENPORT, 33, Great Russell Street, London, WC.August 12.1892 Z-ao-fri ST.LOUIS HOTEL, QUEBEC, CANADA.The leading hotel of the city Also proprietors of Quebec Steam Laundry The finest and most complete in Canada Tonus\u2014Moderate.IWM.G.O'NEILL\u2019 April 2f.1892* MANAGER DR.COOTE EX-RESIDENT HOUSE-SURGEON National Eye & Ear Infirmary, Eublin.Ex-Clinical Assistant at the Hospital fo-Diseases of the Throat, London, and of the Vienna, Munich and Paris Clinics for Diseases of the Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throat.FROM 10 A.M.TILL 1 P.M.56 D\u2019ARTICNY STSEtT 66 TIDE TAJ3LE.HIGH WATER AT QUEBEC\u2014STANDARD TIME\u20141892 Morning.Evening.October.Monday.24\t8\t13\t8\t28 Tuesday.25\t8\t43\t8\t66 Wednesday.26\t9\t11\t9\t29 Thursday.27\t9\t48\t10\t08 Friday.28\t1 0 31\t10 68 Saturday.29\t11 28\t- Sunday.30\t0\t06\t0\t49 N.B.\u2014The stream of tide runs up forty-tire minutes after high water.Moon\u2019s Phases.\u2014First Quarter, Friday, 28th October, 4.26 p.m.PASSENGERS.Saloon passengers j>er Dominion Line ss \u201cOregon,\u201d Capt Jos Gibson, from Liverpool :\u2014 Rev Coates, Mrs Butterbiiry, Mr Stubbs, Mr R B Clarke, Miss Byrd, Mr Edeyre, Mr J Forrester, Mrs Fortescue, M L\u2019Abbe G altier, Miss E Gault, M L\u2019Abbe Gouzogne, M L\u2019Abbe Christmas Gifts for Men.If a man has a nook of his own in his home, what men are apt to call their \u201cden,\u201d the Christmas gift cannot be better than something which will enter into the practical spirit of that room, writes Edward \\V.Bok in a timely editorial upon the subject of Christmas giving in the November Ladies\u2019 Home Journal.If he has used a writing table, or if his present desk has outgrown his papers, the most acceptable gift would bo one of those roller-top desks of generous capacity, which men so enjoy.Expensive, you say ?Not at all for the lasting enjoyment derived from such an article.A most capacious oak desk, filled with pigeon holes, drawers and side-slides, can now be purchased for thirty dollars, and far better is it to spend a little more on a useful present than to waste a smaller amount upon something utterly useless to a man.Or, if the desk be there, or the purse will not permit, there is perhaps lacking a comfortable rug under the desk, or an easier chair.A revolving book-case, a dictionary holder, or a simple \u201cdouble-storied\u201d table stand for books and papers, to be placed beside the desk, are luxuries which any man enjoys in his library.For the inside of the desk there arc many little things which can be thought of to brighten writing hours, and when they are to be had in silver they arc far more acceptable, since silver brightens by its ornamentation, and is lasting as well in its usefulness.A silver pen tray or pen rack, a paper weight, a letter opener, a paper cutter, a mucilage stand and brush, a letter or bill clip, an inkstand, a memorandum tablet, a penholder, a hand blotter, a match box or stamp Ikjx, a library ash receiver, an ink eraser, a pincushion or holder, an engagement tablet\u2014all these are little adjuncts any one of which is appreciated by a man much at the desk in his home.Do no choose the elaborate.Men are fond of simplicity about their things, and especially when it concerns their working tools.I have known men to receive as gifts some of thethings I have mentioned, but of such a fancy character that they refrained from putting them on their desks.A man\u2019s desk should be masculine, and its belongings should never suggest the more fancy things to be found on women\u2019s secretaries.\\\\ hatever you buy for a man\u2019s desk get of good quality, but of simple design.Look for the serviceable qualities.A man soon tires of a fancy inkstand to which there is more ornamentation than there is depth of ink well.Many a Young Man.When from oVer-work, possibly assisted by an inherited weakness, the health fails and rest or medical treatment must be resorted to, then no medicine can be employed writh the same beneficial results as Scott\u2019s Emulsion.tu,th,satS:w \u201cDo not leave me ; I am lonely !\u201d This was the last vocal item in the too-length y programme of our amateur concert, and poor little Tomkins, the tenor, had to sing it.just as the worn-out audience rose to go.\u2014 Fick- Me-Up.Children Cry for Pitcliers Castor:.*.Echoes of the \u201c Kermesse.\u201d A meeting of the directresses of the different departments of the Kermesse, presided by Mgr.\u2019Marois, of the Cardinal\u2019s Palace, took placelost Monday week in the St.Louis\u2019Chapel, Basilica, for the settlement of different questions pertaining to the noble work just completed.The first thing proceeded with was the addition of the receipts of the Kermesse, which showed that the amount on hand is $17,720.Owing to certain amounts not yet collected and to the incomplete sale of the Tombola tickets, which will be issued until March, 1893, the total amount can only be known some time hence.After rejoicing at this unexpected result, a vole of thanks was given to Mgr.Marois, whose devotedness, patience ami talent of administration greatly contributed to the general success of the bazaaif as well as to the enthusiasm of the promoters of this praiseworthy undertaking.Mrs.Routhier, who for over a year has untiringly devoted to the restoration of the Sacred Heart Hospital all the resources of a bright intelligence and of a noble heart, was the next recipient of a public well-deserved tribute of gratitude from the whole assembly.To her is due the honor of being the first and Firime mover of this grand scheme so success-ully carried out.Hers was the Hoo\u2019s share of the cares and fatigues inherent to such noble deeds.To her, consequently, are due the warmest congratulations and most heartfelt gratitude of charitably inclined people, and Mrs.Routhier\u2019s name must justly rank amongst the benefactors of an institution that will be indebted to her noble exertions for its very existence.Next came votes of thanks for the host of gentle ladies who took part in the grand work either os presidents or assistants at the different tables.For persons who contributed money, provisions, dishes, Hags, etc., etc., for the benefit of the Kermesse or for the decoration of the hall.To the \u201c Institut Canadien,\u201d for the proceeds of a literary and musical entertainment given within its wails, and to the orators ami musicians who took such brilliant parts therein.To the churches that took up two collections in behalf of the Kermesse.To the press in general for its well expressed sympathy, and, in particular, to the proprietors of the Morning Chronicle, Daily Telegraph, Courrier du Canada, and L\u2019Electeur for their generous free insertions of daily reports, etc.To the musical associations who either gave concerts for the profit of the Kermesse or whose harmony attracted crowds to the hall.To Mr.Hethrington, our charitable baker, who so generously contributed all the bread, etc., etc., used during the whole Kermesse.To Colonel Vohl and his policemen, for incalculable services.To the public generally, for its liberal patronage and benevolent sympathy.After a delicate address from Mgr.Marois, the meeting was brought to a close with thanks to all who took part in the fair, particularly to its President, Mrs.Casault.Per Eugenie Tetu, General Secretary of the Kermesse.Railways, Btc.The railway from Jaffa, or Joppa, to Jerusalem, 33 miles long, which has been in process of construction for over two years, was to be opened for travel on September 26.The road has been finished for some time, and the first of the locomotives which came from Philadelphia, U.S., reached the Holy City on August 21st, 1892.The work of building the railway has been prosecuted by a French Company \u201cSociéto des Traveaux Publics et Constructions k Paris.\u201d THE FRENCH YS.THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE FOR TELEPHONING.If certain reports from France can be relied upon, after allowing something for the love of a Frenchman for his d-iar language, there may be some truth in the fact that the French language is better suited for telephonic trans mission than the English.A Press Agency, using the \u2019'Parisian-London Line,\u201d made some tests to find which of the two languages will give the best \u201ccommcrciol efficiency,\u201d as it might be called an important factor, considering that they pay $2 for threo minutes\u2019 use of the line.They found that the French language is far better, the difference being attributed to the larger number of h'ssing sounds in the English language, which are interfered with by the induced currents in the telephone during atmospheric disturbances.They found that they could transmit 576 words in the three minutes\u2019 time allowed.The telephonic stenographers have fixed the limit at 400 words in three minutes ; the rate of transmission is therefore determined by the stenographers, and not by the telephone.For this they charge $5.20, including the fee of $2 for the use of the line.The Main Railway Station, within the World's Fair Orounaa, where all excursion trains will discharge their passengers, will be a Irundsoine structure costing $235,000 and will accommodate 25,000 persons at one time.THE CHANNEL MIIDOE BETWEEN ENGLAND AND FRANCK.Within the past year new surveys have resulted in a re-location of the proposed structure and a re-arrangement of the span lengths.The work is estimated to require ten or twelve years for its completion, and to cost about $159,000,000.The annual trafficat the start is expected to earn five per cent on the capital, pay running expenses and yield a surplus of nearly $10,000,000.Its feasibility us a purely engineiring work can be shown, however, with a much higher degree of certainty than its earning power after completion.The question of an antidote for on electric shock is now being agitated.An amateur investigator is reported to have found that the insertion of aromatic spirits of ammonia into the body of a bird which had received a shock from an electric wire, brought the animal hack to life after all signs of animation had disappeared.\\V.H.Vanderbilt was presented with a whipworth$2,000,nmdeofwhalebone.Cornelius Vanderbilt has a $1,600 whip, of silk thread, with a carved ivory handle beautifully engraved.It is gold mounted and name of owner artistically set in diamonds.The Shah of Persia, who has $50,000,000 stored in his palace, has been borrowing a Diim from the State to defray the costs of nis summer outing to the distant provinces of his empire.His suite comprises 10,000 people, including 300 wives.FIRST IHMADA.Toum Ladies' Journal -FOR- NOVEMBER ! Qfr 0:ir 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 FALL KOVELTIES ! -JUST OPENED- NEW FALL SCARFS, In all the Newest Shapes and Designs.New Fall Gloves I Dent's, Fownes\u2019 and other standard makes.New Fall Underwear, In all Sizes and Weights, from the Best Makers.Reliable Waterproof Coats, A Full Line in all Sizes of Anderson, Anderson 6c Anderson's Manuiacture.W.VINCENT, FABRIQUE STREET.October 22, 1892\tDec4 dSTOTIOIE I The proprietors of \u201cau bon TON\u201d beg to inform the public that they 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& Paradis, No.6 St.John Street.October 21, 1892.'\tD DON\u2019T PURCHASE -BEFORE YOU SEE- The World's Greatest Typewriter, \u201cTHE DENSM0RE.\u201d JOHN E.WALSH, a-EJSTEJR-AL .A.G-EISA T, 25 St.John Street.October 6, 1892.Agents Wanted IN EVERY TOWN IN QUEBEC, TO sell our famous goods.$5 to $15 per day easily mads.Write for terms.CLAUSS SHEAR CO., Toronto.October 5, 1892.\tAm-ao Always in Stock I Pepsalia, 4th Supply.Nestle\u2019s Food (10 cases).Hot Water Bags, all sizes.Bermuda Arrowroot.Spirit Stoves.New Pet fumes.Air Cushions and Pillows, -AT THE- MEDICAL HALL 16 FABRIQUE STREET.Ridielieu&Ontario Navigation o o AISTEAMER OF THIS COMPANY will leave Quebec for Montreal every day (except Sunday) at 6 o\u2019clock P.M., stopping at Batiscan, Three Rivera and Sorel.THIS SA.Q-TTZSINr-A'Y' XbUSTS.The steamer \u201cSaguenay,\u201d Capt.Barras, wil leave St.Andrew\u2019s wharf at 7 A.M., and Napoleon wharf at 7.30 Tuesdays and Fridays for Bay St.Paul, Eboulements, Murray Bay, River du Loup, Tadousac, L\u2019Anse St.Jean, Ha ! Ha ! Bay and Chicoutimi.Tickets and State Rooms for Montreal can be secured at the office of the Company, Napoleon Wharf, and for the Saguenay Line on St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf, and also at R.M.Stocking\u2019s Ticket Agency, opposite the 8\\ Louis Hotel.JULIEN CHABOT, _ ______ General Manager.L.H.MYRAND, Agent.September 29, 1892.\tApl26 W.B.ROGERS Oc dber 4, 1892.\t25-Lm To Wlioi It May Concern Many; persons who are troubled with Slow Digestion or Lassi ude, will find SIPHON great benefit in using our SODA WATER* STATUTES OF QUEBEC, 66 56 Vic,, 1892 .$1.00 By Mail.$1.10 t3T Ask for Catalogues free Filteau & Frere, 27 BUADB STREET, October 21, 1892.\tF Insolvent Notice.J.A.LANGLAIS, AM) D.ARCAND, Insolvent.Curator.TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the undersigned, at bis 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).$77,869.67 2.Book Debts as per List.25,979.85 Tenders must bo made for each lot separately at so much in the 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 date 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 Debls at tbe office of the Curator.The undersigned does not bind himself to accept the highest or any of the tenders.For other information apply to D.ARCAND, Curator, 74 St.Peter Street.October 13, 1892 AMERICAN GOALS.Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Casiorid.Best Qualities.Lowest Prices.Prompt Delivery.feoJJetefer&Co.95, 97, 99, Dalhousie Street TELEPHONE 296 October 12, 1892 GRATEf- UL\u2014COMFORTING.EPPS\u2019S COCOA.BREAKFAST\u2014SUPPER.\u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws whk'h govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine projiortics of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may bo gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak Eoint.We may escape many a fatal shall by eeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame\u201d-Civil Service Gazette.Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets, by Grocers, labelled thus : JASES EPFS k to .ilutuu-upstbic CtcmUIs Ltndon, EnpUnd October 4, 1892.\tt.r.h.satAw Sugar KeHniiig Co.(Limited), MONTREAL, MANUFACTUREES OK REFINED SUGARS OF THE WELL-KNOWN BRAND Of the Highest quality anil Purity.Made by the Latest Processes, and Newest and Best Machinery, not surpassed anywhere.LUMP SUGAR, In 50 and 100 lb.bexes.\u201cCROWN\u201d Granulated, Special Brand, the finest which can be made EXTRA GRANULATED, Very Superior Quality j CREAM SUGARS, (Not dried).YELLOW SUGARS.Of all Grades and Standards.SYRUPS, Of all Grades in Barrels and half Barrels.SOLE MAKERS, Of high class Syrups in Tins, 2 lb.and 8 lb each.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 tbe main water pipe, causes many impurities to flow through it, which must necessarily he injurious to health.We have all the means and facilities for filtering the water, in order to remove all sediment or animalculæ, which is likely to remain in the service pipes.This is a most im portant and vital question to consider.Hoping that cautious and prudent people will take advantage of this notice, We remain, M.Timmons &Sdn 92 & 94 Cote D\u2019Abr&ham.October 1, 1892.\tAm THE QUEBEC ESTABLISHED 1847.The Daily Chronicle, the only morning paper in Quebec, containing the latest intelligence from all parts of the 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, ONE DOLLAR PER ANNÜI CHRONICLE JOB PRINTING, In French and English, in all Styles and Colours, and at the lowest possible prices, at the Job Office, under the supervision of Mr.Pierre Grenier, Foreman of this Department Where to get the \u201cChroutele\u201d nud \u201cCnzelte\u201d Single copies of Daily Chronicle and Weekly Gazette may be obtained of the following Agents :\u2014 Louis Street\u2014Got your Chronicle at the St Louis Hotel Cigar Stand.D'Aiguillon Street\u2014bir.V.Marier has the Chronicle for sale every morning.Joseph Street\u2014Messrs.C.Vaillancourt and Drouin & Frere have the Chronicle at 7.30 a.m.St.George Street\u2014Mr.J.B.Lepage, on St George street, supplies his customers with the Chronicle.Lower TVnm\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.Iloliiufll, II.W.Wright and J.O.Filteau have a large demand for tbe Chronicle every morning.Henderson Street\u2014Mr.J.H.Patry\u2019s depot is roost convenient for out-going and in-coming passongtrs 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 the first thing in tbe morning, and Messrs.T.J.Moore \u2019\u2018 an undecked boat, of 25 tons similar cries mingled with prolonged cheering rent the air on Saturday after the Cresceut-Montreal match was over when the Crescents were announced to be the winners .by a score of 31 to 0.Tho Crescents\u2019 admirers were perfectly justified in their enthusiasm and the team may well be proud of themselves for they played a great game.I rom the very THK OREGON TRAIL.The Orryon Trail, one of Dr.Francis Park-man\u2019s early books, the precursor, indeed, of liis famous Histories, which give the best pictures of French rule in Canada ever written, has long enjoyed the popularity which its excellence deserves.It is a moat interesting account of a summer\u2019s adventures of two youths just out of College, in 1847.The story and character of the work is familiar to all readers of the great Boston author.In 1872, tho first edition appeared from the press of Messrs.Little, Brown A Co., and since then wo have had many editions.The publishers have just brought out a new and handsomely illustrated copy, suitable for the holidays.Tho pictures are by Frederic Remington, who seems U> have caught the spirit of the traveller-historian, and the engraver has well seconded his efforts.As a result, we have a very beautiful hook.Indeed, Dr.Parkman himself says that the pencil of Mr.Remington has proved a powerful helper, his \u201cpictures are as full of truth as of spirit, for they arc the work of one who knew the prairies and the mountains before irresistible commonplace had subdued them.\u201d The work is one which admits of illustration, for the events descrilied are picturesque in the extreme, and afford great scope for the eye and hand of the painter.Dawsons.At a Trifling Expense.\u201cThis talk about the expense of a European trip is absurd,\u201d said the returned tourist, i \u201cIf a man knows how to travel comfortably without being extravagant he can make a short tour of Europe for less money than it would cost him to go to the seashore.Now, liefore I started, I figured the matter out and found that I could he gone five or six weeks for something like $250.\u201d \u201cAny man can do that.\u201d \u201cYou cau prove it by the guide hooks, can\u2019t yon ?\u201d \u201cOf course.How much did your trip cost you ?\u201d \u2022\u2018My trip?\u201d \u201cYes ; your trip.\u201d \u201cO, well, I didn\u2019t exactly stick to the programme, you know.I suppose it cost me $800 to $1,000.But I can show you how\u2014 \u201cOf course, of course.Anyone can do that.\u201d\u2014Detroit Free Press.% ROYAL IBSDMSCE GOUFAKI.FIRE ANC LIFE.for Infants and Children.\u201cCastor!a is so well adapted to children that 1 recommend it as superior to any prescription known tome.** H.A.Aacintn, M.D.,\t- Ill Sa Oxlord St., Brooklyn, N.Y.I Without injurious m*dication.Th* CairrAua Compaht, 77 Murray Street, K.Y.Castor!* cure* Colic, Conrtlpatlon, Sour Stomach, Dlarrhiea.Eructation, Kills Wonna, gives sleep, and promote* di gestion, ithc CAPITAL, £2,000,000 Stg And Immense Reserve Fnnds Absolute Security to Assured.Largest Net Surplus of any Firt Ins.Co.in the world, January 5, 1802 mon.wed.fri&w And Largest Business in Canada NEWEST PS IMPROVEMENTS SANITARY y unch and \u2022 it had to be returned as it was ont straight.Several other fine rushes were made by the Montreal men but they never got past the half-backs who always oollared them without fail.A touch in goal soon added another to the Crescents\u2019 score bringing it up to 20 points.Soon after this R.J.Davidson, by a brilliant piece of play, secured a try and himself scored with a beautiful kick.An- persons, Judy\u201d is but there appears to be ition, according to good ground for the supposi a correspondent of a London paper, who says : \u2014\u201cA few'years ago I witnessed at a garden party given by the general then commanding the troops in Hong Kong the exhibition of a Chinese \u2018Punch and Judy,\u2019 which had been brought down from Canton.The general arrangements were precisely \u2014- - .the same as those of an English \u2018Punch and other try brought the score up to 30 and soon ju^yf* the only difference being that instead afterward the last point, a rouge, was secured of tlie (iog Toby there was a wooden figure by a very naat quick follow up on the part of wjtb cjapp,ng jaws, supposed to represent a the home team's forwards,_ who xyerc always\tqqie co6tumes were Chinese, and o-F the lbe piece varied in come respects from that but it 1\t-r-\t\u2022\t¦ v -.n .1-1- which we see in England, hot all the characteristic features were the same.The lesser mandarins were duly knocked over by the big mandarin, with just the same satisfactory whack as that with which Punch disposes of ____\u201e\t.\t_\tJudy and Jack Ketch, and all the aocessories splendid game, and of their other men Mur- pf voices, pipes, and scenery corresponded to phy, Anderson,Chrietie and Sewell shone pre- thoae 0f t|,e English performance.\u201d The eminently and played a good fast game.As correspondent asks Professor Max Muller and to the Crepcept team exception could not be | the Congress of Orientalists to decide the nice weaker and slower team of the two, nevertheless made matters pretty hot at times for the Crescents, who never had a walk over in the play and had to hustle for every point they got.For tho visitors Lyman, the Captain, who played quarter-back, put up a taken to any one of them, for each in his position played a magnificent gam*.uh a little more steady practice they could give some of the senior teams about all they want to do to beat them.Pugh, the full-back, only had occasion to touch the ball five or six times during the game, but when he did his play was faultless.The three quarter backs were Just the men for the position, and filiad it admirably.Pierce and Thomson kicked in grand style, and the rushing and tackling of Pierce and R.J.Davidson was splendid.Shaw, the quarter, put up a good game, but had little chance, for the Crescents generally \u201cdribbled\u201d the ball through their opponents scrimmage instead of heeling out, aim whenever the Montreal men heeled out the Crescent \u201cwings\u201d were on pop of the Montreal backs liefore they could kick.Dress Trimmings.More Novelties in New Trimmings Jest re-wived into stock.RUSSIAN EMBROIDERIES In all shades to match Dress Goods.Choice Silk Gimps.Choice -Tet Gimps.^ Nsw Passementerie Trimmings.T NEW JET FRINGES In all widths.NEW SILK FRINGES.8.CARSLEY\u2019S, 1786,1787,178», 1771,1773, 1775,1777 NOTRE DAME STREET, Moirrutau Remenyi.\u2014That the Hungarian artist Remenyi is a wonderful man, there is no question about it.There is no other artist who has so completely fascinated, enchanted and held spellbound by his superb playing and great personal magnetism all audiences, and his return to America, after an absence of ten years, was an important event in musical circles,\u2014in fact, one continuous ovation, both from the musical and general public.JH» reception in every country, during bis extended tour of the Globe, was unparalleled jn the record of any musicians, living or dead.It has justly been said of Mr._ Remenyi : \u201cThere is no opportunity for criticising such a player ; he sweeps criticism and every sort of objection away.B&roneBfl de Rothschild's Fan.The most valuable fan in the world is thp property of the Baroness James de Rothschild ; It is one painted by Watteau in bis best style, and there is no doubt of its being absolutely genuine, writes Mrs.Mallonin the November Ladie*' Home Journal.How many people realize that the entire part of a fan is selcmm made in the same place ?In some parts of France whole villages are given over to making pearl sticks while t he leaf part will be made in districts many miles away, ASSLEY\u2019S column.bet 18* 1892.Ii» There is no bettor niedicine for family use than Ayer\u2019s Cathartio Pills.Their sugar-coating makes them easy and even agreeable to take, and as they contain no calomel or other injurious drug, they are perfectly safe for patient* of any age.\ttu,th,*aufcw An Improvisatore.\u201cMy friends,\u2019\u2019said the ex tempore preacher, who could never find the exact word he wanted, \u201cI wish\u2014er\u2014er\u2014to\u2014er\u2014in fact to\u2014er to point ont that\u2014er\u2014to point oat that\u2014er _f_er_er-\u201d \u201c Afterall, it\u2019s only human nature to\u2014er\u2014err !\u201d put in a w*g in the congregation.\u2014London Judy, question whether the Chinese or the Europeans are the plagiarists.TagUoni, \u201cOf the gracefulness so apparent on the stage, even in her decline, there was not a trace to he found in private life.One of her shoulders was higher than the other ; she limped slightly, and, moreover, waddled jikç a duck.The pinched mouth was firmly set j there was no smile on the colourless lips, and she replied to one\u2019s remarks in monosyllables.\u2022\t*\t* rrhe wonder to most people who knew her was not that Comte Gilbert de Voisine should have left her so soon after their marriage, but that he should have married her at all.\u2018The fact was,\u2019 said some one with whom I discussed the marriage oqq day^ \u2018tfiat de Votyine coq- make what Every oneof the wings put up a strong, talHng ^^\u2018hTm^f in^omEr TouuTt, game, while among tho forwards \u2022UIP \u2022 tj,at reparation ; Vat I cannot conceive Beattie and Henderson specially distinguish-\tbin) t0 commit the error that made The game throughout was I B ed themselves.The game well fought and won, and it was.unmarred by any rough play, though one of the Montreal team was not at *11 justified in throwing W.Davidson as he di.i, and should haye been ruled off.The next match that the Crescents have to play is against McGill on the Plains, on November 5th.and the boys must practice hard, for the match promises to be a very close one.Mr.A Colley gave universal satisfaction by his fair aud impartial decisions as referee, and Messrs.A.Price and W- MacDougall acted most acceptably as touch umpires, Fully a thousand persons witnessed tho the reparation necessary.'\u201d Long afterward, at tho Duc de Moray\u2019s, the two were introduced to each other as if they had been strangers.\u201cI am under the impression,\u201d sqid the danseuse, with a stiff bow, \u201cthat I have had the honour of meet ing you before, about the year 1832,\u201d and she turned coldly away.\u2014An Englishman iu Paris.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed tenders endorsed \u201cTender for Painting,\u201d and addressed to tho undersigned, will be received up to 3 o\u2019clock P.M.on TUESDAY next, the 25th instant, for the painting of the Aqueduct Bridge over the River St.Charles, two coats metallic paint, at per square yard.\t^ Tenders to he on blank forms procurable at this office, and be signed by two responsible parties, as sureties for the execution of the contract.Each tender shall contain the City Treasurer's receipt for $20 as a guarantee of good faith, to be retained till tho work is completed and be confiscated on any party awarded the contract who fails or refuses to perform the Wqrkr The city is not hound to accept the lowest nor any of the tenders, and the contractor shall pay for drawing up the contract and for a notarial copy of same for official use.JER.GALLAGHER, W.W.Engineer.October 20, 1892.7.45 7.45 8.4.5 7.45 7.45 \\ 11.45 / 8.30 City Enginee1»\u2019* 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 cloned to vehicular traffic until the paving of said street shall be completed.W.D.BÀILLAIRGE, Asst.City Engineer.October 4, 892.PROCLAMATION.8.30 9.30 9.30 11.00 7.50 9.45 9.15 Canada Pacific Railway : .From Quebec to Montreal, Toronto, Ontario, Manitoba, N.W.Territory and British Columbia.Three Rivers and the West, Boston and New York.Grand Trunl Railtcay :\t.\t,\t\u2022\u201e Somerset, Stanfold, Arthabaskaville, Victoriaville, Warwick, Danville, Richmond and Island Pond, Sherbrooke, Eastern, Southern and Western States, Boston.New York, Montreal.Sundays, Montreal, Ottawa and the West .Quebec and Richmond, Arthabaska and Three Rivers, Richmond and Montreal, St.Hyacinthe, Montreal and Kingston.Western States, Sherbrooke, Richmond and Island Pond Route, and the Eastern States.Registered matter for Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and the West.Quebec Central Railway.The Counties of Dorchester and Beau ce and Sherbrooke.Intercolonial Railway : Quebec and Campbeliton Local Express : The Counties of Bellechasse, Montmagny, LTslet.Kamouraska, Temiscouata, Rimouski ; Camp bellton.Quebec and Halifax.Through Express\t.Montmagny, St.Roch des Aulnaies, Ste.Louise, the Counties of Kamouraska, Temiscouata, Rimouski, part of Bonaventure and Gasp*, th* Edmundston route, and the Maritime Pro- Mvtter intended to be forwarded by SS.\u201cAdmiral from Dalhousie, can be posted till 2.00 P.M.Tuesdays and Fridays.Magdalen Islands : From Pictou.N.S.,per S.S.\u201cSt Olaff,\u201d every Monday .Anticosti : From Gaspe Basin Lae\u2019s St.John Railway.St.Raymond to Roberval and places beyond, and from Chambord to Chicoutimi, Tuesdays.Thursdays and Saturdays.Quebec to Riviere a Pierre daily.North Coast of Golf Si.Lawrence : Fcr Borsimis and N-Dame de Bethsiamits will be despatched via Rimouski per Str.\u2018 Otter, be-tween 1st to 15th October, and 30th October to 6th November (inclusively) and via Quebec between 16th and 29th October inclusively.For places situated below N.-D.Bethsiamits (n far as Esquimaux Point inclusive) will be despatched from Rimouski per Str.\u201cOtter\u201d I From Natashquan toLcurdes du Blanc Sablon and Island of Anticosti, will be despatched from (Jaspe Basin on the 1st and 15th ot every month I during season of navigation.4.80 Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company.Batiscan and^ SoreL.On Tuesdays and Fridays : For St.Paul\u2019s Bay, Isle aux Coudre», Eboule-irents, Murray Bay, Cap a 1 Aigle, Pointe a 1 ic.Tadoasac, Anse St.Jean, Grande Ba>e Bacotville.\t_\t^ Matter for St.Paul\u2019s Bay, Les Eboulemonts Pointe a Pic and Murray Bay, to be dispatched by land courier as well aa by boat.\tw j j Tadousac by land cm Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.Anse St.Jean by boat only.\tD _ , Bagotville and Grande Baie by the Quebec & Lake St.John Railway, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Chicoutimi 8by railway (except Fridays) and Fridays by Boat.BY VEHICLE.8.00 8.00 3.40 12.00 12.00 4.45 4.00 3.45 3.45 4.40 4.45 4.45 SOUTH WESTERN :\u2014St.Nicholas to Becancour.Etchemin* Iladlow Cove, New Liverpool and St.J ean Chiysostome.;.\u2022 \u2022 NORTH WESTERN :\u2014Ste.Foye, Cliampigny, St.Augustin and Point aux Trembles.NORTH EASTERN -.\u2014 Ange Gardien to Murray Bay, the Counties of Charlevoix and part of .Hedloyville, Villa Mastai, Beauport and Montmorency F alls.SOUTH EASTERN -.\u2014Bienville, Lauzon, 5t.Joseph Indian Cove.Beaumon* and St.Michel.8.30 ir\u2019üôô 4.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 8.00 3.30 .LEVIS.ISLAND OF ORLEANS.Beaulieu, St.Pierre, St.Laurent, Riviere Fleur and St.J ean daily.St.Famille and St Francois, on Tuesdays, Than days and Saturdays.-rSpencer Cove.Sillery Cove.Bergerville.Cap Rouge and Neilsonville.' Laval, Wednesday and Saturday.Lake Beauport, Wednesday and Saturday.\\ \\ \\ \\ \\ .Stoneham, Tuesday and Friday.Charlesbonrg, daily.St.Roch and St Sauveur.5.30'.,St.John Suburb.; * \u2018 \u2018 i.\u2022 \u2019 Y# -V *No Registered matter sent by this Mail.8.00 P.M- C.P.Ghampion Agent.No.66, St.Peter Street, Quebec.EST TELEPIOIK Is.7S.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER at mouth of Cap Rouge River, and in lin with the only other Deep Water Pier there, IS SUBMERGED, and the position is shown by A FLAT BUOY by Day, and A WHITE LIGHT by Night.CAP ROUGE PIER AND WHARF CO., AMOS BOWEN, Manager.May 12, 1892.3.30 \u2014I Anderson & Armstrong, 28 GARDEN STREET, PLUMBERS, GAS & STEAM FITTERS.SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN To Sanitary Improvements ! And Promptly Attended to.1.46 12.46 8.00 8.00 10.00 8.30 8.00 8.00 8.60 8.60 9.30 Î0.ÔÔ 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 9.46 9.C0 2.00 -ALWAYS ON HAND- A LARGE ASSORTMENT .\t-OF- Fancy Globes and Shades Of tho Latest Colors & Design.May 10, 1892.\t/\tmay?Lm QTTEBE C Steam Dyeing, Sconring -AND- Carpet Cleaning Works, 4 & 6 McMahon Street.Telephone 524.THIS YOUNG MAN'S OCCUPATION IS CONE AX & 3.30 230 2.30 3.30 3.30 And our machines are now meaning the costly Carpets and Fine Rugs for the ladies of Quebec.Tne proprietors desire also to inform the public in general and families in particular, that all wearing apparel for Ladies and Gentlemen, ar* Scoured, Dyed and Pressed as new.Lace Curtains dyed m 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 th# shortest delay.Orders called for and returned to any pa t of the city.Express orders promptly attended to A.S.PFEIFFER A CO., Noe.4 A 6, McMahçn Stbxft, Opposite St.Patrick\u2019s Church Quebec SM Telephone 624.Branch :\u201444 A 46 Lombard Street Toronto Ont.April 58 169 ,_______.th.sat-Fm-ep THE GREATEST WONDER OF MODERN TIMES! 3.00 3.00 S.00 12.00\t6.30 Flowers by the Pound.Immense flower plantations exist in almost every department of the south of France, but the Riviera is especially devoted to this typo rmiy a tnousa.m persons\t,\t£ agricultqre, writes Lucy Hamilton match\t««t™ \u201cL\"'* \"U0\"t'^r Keeper in fu exhanaU .rtioie nn \"The Per- were of the fair sex.This is the sort of en- | F o{\t-u t,ie Ntvembor LadieH' cou rarement to give the boys.The U.S.Treasury Department has given notice of a new counterfeit $¦¦> silver certificate having been put into circulation recently at Chicago.As some of these are likely to find their way into Canada we would warn our readers who may be disposed to accept United States silver uertjficates against this counterfeit.The following is the description :\u2014It has the new back and is of the series of 1891, cheque letter C ; Roseerans, register ; Nebeker, treasurer.The paper is fair and is an imitation of the new distinctive distributed fibre paper used by the Government, the fibre being imitated in blue and pink ink by the use of a pen.The face of the note bears a light impression, which gives the numbering (though good) a heavy appearance.The portrait of Gen.Grant is poor, the nose being broad and flat.The lettering with few exceptions ia good %nd the small scalloped seal is excellent iu workmanship and color.The green on the back of note is very light and has a blue tinge and the geo-metric lines are so untrue aud indistinct that a little scrutiny reveals the false character of the note.__________________________ Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.Home Journal.Grasse, Nice and Cannes and the neighboring villages provide the greater part of the per'umes of commerce.Each city has its spednl product.Nice supplies violets and ore ngo blossoms, as does also Cannes, and tho latter place is also famous for jts roses ai.d tuberoses and jessamine.Grasse supplies li-r^** quantities of the three last-named flowers.The quantity of orange blossoms gathered annually on the Riviera amounts to the astonishing weight of one million and a quarter pounds.After that one learns without surprise that the violet crop of Nice is 50,000 pounds per aunum.Easily settled.President (of Red Rhinoceros Mining Company)\u2014\u201cGentlemen, I have called you together to lay a plain statement of the case before you.Work on the Red Rhinoceros mine has been suspended because of the inability of the miners, even with tho best pumps money can buy, to keep the water out of the mine.It conies iu faster than we can pump it out.The ore is there, but we can\u2019t get at it.The question is : What are we going to do with the water ?\u201d Directors (with one voice)\u2014\u201cPut it iu the stock 1\"\u2014Chicago Tribune, MAYOR\u20193 OFFICE, City Hall.Quebec, Sept, 3rd, THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF QUE bec desires particularly, under existini 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 Providence, an epidemic of cholera may be prevented from taking root in our city.It ia 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 i present proclamation.All deposits of rubbish and other noxious matter must be immediately removed, the boxes containing them and the soil on which they stand must be disinfected bv the use of a sufficient quantity of limowasn, several pounds of chloride of lime or other approved disin\" octants.Yards, cellars, hangards and stables must b« cleaned without delay, ani their walls whitewashed, both inside and out, as well as all adjoining fences.Those who have cesspools on their premises must cleanse them by throwing in sufficient quantities of limewash, chloride of lime or other disinfectants.House to house visits are being made and will continue to be n ade by the Health Inspectors 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 and of complying strictly and at once with the above instructions.J.FREMONT, Mayor.September 5, 1892» Aw tv- FF NO MOfiL WATSONS* COUCH DROPS WILL GIVE POSITIVE AND INSTANT RELIEF TO THOSE 8UFFERINO FROM COLDS, HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT, ETC., AND ARE INVALUABLE TO ORATORS AND VOCAL ISTS.R.A T, W.UTAWSD ON EACH ÜRGP.TRY 7HU4 A.M.\tP.M.\tDate.\tDay.11.00 11.00\t.\tOctober 2 \u201c\t4\tSunday Tuesday ii.oo\t9.00\t\u2022*\t6 .\t9 \u2022\tThursday Sunday \tôiôô\t\u201c 10\tMonday ii.\u2019oo\t\t\u201c\t14\tFriday 11 00\t\t\u201c 16\tSunday iiioo\t\t\u201c 18\tTuesday \t9.ÔÔ\t\u201c 20\tThursday ii.oo\t\t\u201c\t23\tSunday \t9!ÔÔ\t\u201c 21\tMonday ii.oo\t\t\u201c 28\tFriday 1L00\t.\t\u201c\t30\tSunday ENGLISH MAILS.Nams of Stkambb.Numidian Teutonic Umbria Parisian - City of New York Aurania Circassian Majestic Etruria Mongolian City of Paris Servis Sardinian Parcels sent by Canadian Line only.C j\tRegistered matter for English Mails not Closing Saturdays at received after 6 P.\u2019 via Rimouski.via New York, do\tdo via Rimouski.via New York, do\tdo ria Rimouski via New York, do\tdo ria Rimouski.rta New York, do\tdo via RimouskL P.M.Letters for Registration must be posted 30 minutes previous to the time of closing the above Mails.HOLLOWAY\u2019S 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 invariable in all Complaints incidental to Females of all ages.For Children and the aged they are priceless.excepted) j ij ***.*«\u2022*\u2022«»** crews*»\t\u2014\u2014\u2014_m alternate Tuesdays thereafter, with mails for offices i landS.S.\u201cAlpha\u201d sails from Halifax, N.S., with mails for Bermuda, Turk\u2019s Island and Jamaica on the 15th of each\tN S.per S.S.\u201cAmerica,\u201d on the 24th October.Mails tor Jamaica il l \u2022\t.\t\u2019 Western Australia, which is sent via England only), S» IW- - a.M* «\u2022