Quebec morning chronicle, 15 août 1893, mardi 15 août 1893

[" VOL.XLVIÏ.IM QUEBEC, TUESDAY, AU(4UST Jr>, 189.*î XO.TOURIST ROUTE BETWEEN QUEBEC.LAND, BOSTON ANO NEW YORK.PORT b\\vo O i«bee ( Ferry) 8 P.M.'15 P.M.Arrivo Ouilswell Seûd Train Simce B«tx«n Quebec and Boston Daily Yii Sserbrojfce nd Wh te River Junction.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 2th.18 >3, trains will run as follows :\u2014 EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Forry) 2.SO P.M.Lea.'fc Levi-t3 P.M.Arrive DudaweU Junction 7.2.5 P.M.Airive Sherbrooke 3 45 P.M.Arrive Ikmton 3.05 A.M.Arrivo New York 11.3» A.M.This train runs through fro:n Quebec to Poston without chans*» >>f p ^senger or baggage car», and has a Pala-JH Sleep.ng Car Quebec t\u2019> Spring.fiel l connecting with Palace Sleeping Car at Sherbr *oke for Boston PASSENT KR-!^ve '.Leave L»vm S.\u2022Innet on 2,15 A.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 3,4.') A M.Ariive PortLnd 12.15 PAL Arrive Boston 3.30 P.M.Arrive New Y«rk '.15 P.M.Thro \u2019gh Palace Sleeping Car, t^xiobec t«* Portland, via Dndavrt-l! Junct on and Maine Central Railway.MIXED-Letva Q«iebac (Kerry) 1.Ç0 PAL Leave f.'vis 1.3) P Ai.Arrive St.Francis 6.45 P.M GOING NORTH.EX PRESS-Leave New York 4 00 P.M.Leave Boston 7 30 P.M.Leave Sherbmrd e 7 15 A.M.Arrive Levis 1.00 PAL Arrive Quebec ( Ferry ) 1.15 P.M.Tbi* is a solid train from IVetnn to Q icbeo with Through P tl »cj Car Springfield to Quebec wi bout change.PASSENGER\u2014Leave New York 10 A.M.Leave Boston 1.15 PAL I/eave Portland 1.05 P.P.Leave Sherbrooke 11.45 P.M.Leave Dads well Junction l'\\55 A.M Arrive Levis 6.20 A.M.Arrive Quebec (Kerry) 6 30 A M.Tlirr.ugh c*r Bo,ton to Quebec vi» 'Vhtte River Junction end Shr rinr» \u2019ke Paiace Slur ping car.Portland to Quebec via Dud-well Junction.MIXED\u2014Leave St.Fra' cis 6.00 A.M.Leave Beauce Junction 7.10 A M.Arrive Levis 103* AM.Airive Quebec Ferry 10.45 A.M.NoiB\u2014Paasonger train v ill not leave Quebec on Saturday night, but will letve Quelle on Sunday night instead.All other trains leave daily (Sundajrs ex-epted).20 minute < allowed for refreshments at Duds-well Junction.Tourist ticket?to Newport, White Mountain?, Boston and New York are on salo.also Saturday excursion tk-kets good to go on Saturday and return following Monday, can be had on app\u2019ication to Agents.For farther information, apply to General Ticket Office, opposite tho St.Louis Hotel, Quebec City, and to the Q leboc Central Railway Station, Ferry Wharf, Lowir Town, Quebec City.FRANK GRUNDY, J.IÏ.WALSH, Gen\u2019 Manager.\u2022 Gen.Fit.Sc Pas.Agt.Sherbrooke, J2ud June, 183J.June 24.18 3.CHEAP EXCURSION -TO- GIEEIC _A_ G- O AND RETURN -AT- FIRST-CLASS SINGLE FARE, $21.00.Tickets Good Goins August 25 and 26th.Valid for returnuntil September 5th.ALLAN LINE.TVs PURE Y #fs powdered\" ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.1893.\u2014SUMMER 1RR1RGBMINTS.\u20141893.This Company\u2019s Lines are Composed i Double-Engined Clyde Built IRON AND STEEL STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed und comfort, and are fitted np with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest.Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal Royal Mail Service.PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.Iloni'r for u.o in nnr cnnrtltv.Kcr rir.ltlne Honp, Eoiteutiiii Whter.lii.-inici-iliu.', omI :i hunUrud other Uses.A chu equals i uuuUs t;il fioilu.r»!J Î.}- All at7 C5 A M ( arriv.ing at Q jebec at 3.40 A.M 4 \u2019 ' 0 dJi P II Mixed leaves St.Tite Junction C.tV r.m.(Lower Liu-autian R\u2019y.) daily at 1 P.M , Riviere a Pierre at 4, and Lake St.Joseph at 7.05, arriving at Quebec at 8.45 P.M.During July and-August, an Excursion train w^ll leave Quebec daily, except Sunday, at 1.3) P.M.for ladian Lorette, arriving there at 2.00 P.M*.and on Taesd-^rs, and Saturdays this train will run as far as Lake St.Jo-eph.Returning.will' arrive at Quebec at 420 P.M.Excursion tickets to Lake St.Joseph, good to go by this train only, 50 cents each.2) minutes for lunch at Lake Edward 4V No Freight billed after 5 P.M.at Quebec.Sixoli Farx Return Firs* Class Tickets on Saturdays good Jo return till following Tuesday, are issued from QJabec to allSta^Ons.: Parlor Cars on all through day traia», and elegant Sleeping Cara on all night trains.The steamer \u201cIda\" will run on Lake St.Joseph, between Station and Lake View House, during tourist season in -onnection with trains.D iring the tourist s-'ason, Mr.Be 'mer\u2019s now \u2022te.;l steamer '\u2018MUtassini,\u201d or str.\u201cUndine,\u201d will leave KoL-rval daily, at 9 A.M , (and Sun-d ky at t.30 K.M ) for the Island House at the Grind Discharge, urivingthere at 11 A.M.'3 30 P.M.SuTfUy).R'trraing will icave Grand Discharge at 4 P.M, arriving at Uoberval at 6 P.M Steamer \u201cPoribonca,\u201d will run to the River Porilyuica twice a week or oftener, in (ynnec-tion with in.ll business and colonization.Excellent Land for sale by Government in the Like St.John Valley at nominal prices.New Settlers, their families and a limited quantity of effects will be transported by the Railway lice.Special advantages offered to parties esta\u2019o-1 -hine Mills and other industries.R.R.Parlor and Sleeping Car Tickets for sale by R.31.STOCKING, opposite St.Louis Hotel.For information as to Freight and Passenger Rates, apply at the General Offices of the Company, St.Andrew Street Terminus, to ALEXANDRE HARDY, General Freight and Passenger Agent.J.G.SCOTT, Sec.& Manager.June 10, 1893.\t\u2022 '\t- Qiebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway, CCOMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 5m y 1393, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 FOR LA GRANDE RIVIERE (BEAUPRE) WKSK DAYS.Leave Q tebjc.\tArrive at Beaupre.5.0u P.M.\t6.15 P.M.Letve Pexupre.\tArrive at Quebec.7 00 A.M.\t8 24 A.M.\tSUNDAYS.Leave Quebec.\tArrive at Beaupre.2uu P.M.\t3.15 P.M.Leave Beat tore.\tArrive at Quebec.4.0U P.M.\t3 40 P.M.WEEK DAYS\t Leave Quebec.\tArrive Ste.Anne.7.35 A.M\t8.40 A.M.10.00 A.M.\t11.05 A.M.5.OU P.M.\t6.05 P.M.6.15 P.M.\t7.20 P.M.Leave Ste.Anae.\tArrive Quebec\u2019\t 5.40 A.M.\t6.45 A.M.7.17 A.M.\t8.24 A.M.11.50 A.M.(except Satarday)12.57 P.M.\t 4.05 P.M.\t5.10 P.M.12.20 P.M.(Saturday only) 1.25 P.M.\t FOR MONTMORENCY FALLS.\t jeave Quebec\tLeave Montmorency for 2P.iL\t.Quebec 3.45 P.M.\tSUNDAYS Lxive Qaoboc.\tArrive Ste.Anne.6 00 A.M.\t6 50 A.M.7.10 A.M.\t8.20 A.M.2.OU P.M.\t3.05 P.M.6.15 P.M.\t7.20 P.M.Leave Ste.Anae\tArrive Quebec.5.40 A.M.\t6.50 A.M.11.50 A.M\t12.57 P.M.4 3) P.M.\t6 40 P.M.A 'JJmn will leave Stft Anno for Hedleyville Jufictioh every Saturday at7.30 P.M., arriving 413.20 P.M.For uthor information apply to the Superin-te idant.W.K.RUSSELL, G.8.CRESSMAN, Superintendent.\tManager June 12, I.'93.21st J une, 1893.J une 24, 1393.J une2- Lm TEMISGOUATA RAILWAY Summer Arrangement of Trains.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 26th, 1893, trains will run as follows :\u2014 EXPRESS TRAINS will leave Riverdu Loup on Tuesdays, Thursd >ya and Saturdays, at 1.30P.M., arriving at EdfnundstOn Junction at 5 17 P.M.and Connors at G 50 P.M.ACCOMMODATION TRAINS will leave River du Loup on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8 30 A.M., arriving at Kdmùnditon Junction 1.40 P.M.and Connors at 4.30 P.M RETURNING EXPRESS TRAINS will leave Connors on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8.15 A.M, arriving at Edmunds ton Junction at 9.51 A.M.and Riverdu Loup at 2.20 P.M.ACCOMMODATION TRAINS will leave Connors on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7.40 A.M., arriving at Edmund.-ton Junction at 9.34 A.M., and River du Loup at 8.15 P.M.CONNECTIONS at Edmundston with trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and at River du Loup with trains of the Intercolonial Rail way and steamers of the li ichelieu & Ontario Navigation Company.T.CROCKETT.\tD.B.LINDSAY Gen.Snpt.\tGen.Frt.A Pas.Agt.General Offices, River du Loup, P- Q., June 23rd, 1893.June 24.1893.\tfeb8-Lm OUE-AIP Excursion to Chicago .AND RETURN AUGUST (hQ/j A A 25th&26th$^*^^# Good to return until 6th September.2\u2014Trains a Day to Chicago\u20142 Through Tourist Sleeping Cars to Chicago, leave Montreal Tuesdays, Wednesdays.Thursdays and Saturdays, at 8.23 A.M.Rate per berth $1.50.Upper Lake Steamships I^ave Owen Sound fer Fort Williart, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, on arrival of train leaving Montreal previous evening.Tickets and information furnished by Canadian Pacific Railway Agents on application.George Duncan, City Passenger and Freight Agent, Quebec Ticket Offices : St.Louis Hotel and Palais Station.August 14, 1893.For Sale Everywhere.MOTT\u2019S.Apr th&satmL From Liverpool.\tSteamships.1\tFrom M treat.\tFrom Quebec.13 July\tParisian\t\t29 July\t30 July 20 \u201c\t*Lauiucxtian.\t5 Ang.\t 27\t\u201c\tNumidian.\t12 \u201c\t13 Aug.3 Aug.\tSardinian.\t19 \u201c\t20 \u201c 10 \u201c\t\u2022Mongolian .\t26 \u201c\t\tjr.17\t\"\tParisian .\t2 Sept.\t3 Sept.24\t\u201c\t\u2022Laurentian.\t9 \u201c\t 31\t\u201c\tNukidian.\t16 \u201c\t17 Sept.7 Sept.\tSardinian.\t93 \u201c\t2| \u201c 14\t\u201c\t\u2022Mongolian.\t30 \u201c\t 21 \u201c\tParisian\t\t7 Got.\t8 Oct.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.Summer Season 1803.From Liverpool.Intercolonial Railway.1893.Summer Arrangement 1893.ON AND AFTER MONDAY.THE 26th June, UU3, the trains of this Railway will run daily (Sunday excepted ) as fol'ows :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS Express for Riviere du Loup and Little Metis.9.00 Through Express for St.John, Halifax and Sydney.14.30 Accommodation for Riviere du Loup.17.45 The Express leaving Levis at 9.G0 o\u2019clock, runs through to Dalhousie, Tuesdays and Fridays.TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS Accommodation from Riviere du Loup.5.15 Through Express from St.John.Halifax and Sydney (Monday exoepted).11.30 Express from Riviere du Loup (Daily).11,30 Express from Little Metis and Riviere du Loup.21.05 The Express arriving at Levis at 21.05 o'clock runs from Dalhousie on Wednesdays and Saturdays.The train arriving at Levis nt 6.15 o\u2019clock will leave Riviere du Loup Sunday night, but not Monday night.The trains of the Intercolonial Railway are heated by steam from the locomotive, and those between Halifax and Montreal via Levis, are lighted by electricity.bT Ail Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.Tickets may be obtained, and all information about the route ; also Freight and Passenger Rates on application to D.R.MCDONALD, Quebec City Agency, 49 Dalhousie Street, Quebec* D.POTTINGER.General Manager.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., | RATES OF P4SSA6E FROM QUEBEC.Cabin.$50.00 to $100.00 According to Steamer and Accommodation Intermediate.$30.00 and 835.00 Steerage.$24.00 Steamers with a * cany cattle and do not stop at Quebec, Rimouski or Londondeny.tS\" Parisian, Sardinian, Mongolian, Numid* ian and Laurentian are lighted throughout with the Electric Light.July A up.Sept.Steamer.\tFrom\tFrom Montreal Quclno.\u2022Oregon\t Toronto \t \u2022Labrador.\u2022Sarnia\t \u2022Vancouver.\u2022Oregon\t\tAug.12'\t \u201c\t19!\t \u201c\t26 Aug.27 Sept.21\t \t\u201c\t9 Sept.1Ô \u201c\t16\t \t\t\t ! London, Quebec &nd Service.Montreal From London.\tSteamships.\tFrom Montreal for London on or about 8 July\tBrazilian\t\tÏ9 July 15 \u201c\tRosa Rian\t\t5 August 26 \u201c\tMonte Vidsan.\t10 \u201c 5 Aug.\tAustrian\t\t26 \u201c 16 \u201c\tBrazilian\t\t6 September These Steamers do not carry Passengers on voyage to Europe.Glasgow, Quebec and Service.Montreal From Glasgow.Steamships From Montreal for Glasgow on or about These Steamers have Sab on amidships, where least motion is felt, and unexcelled accommodation for Cabin, Second Cabin, and Steerage passengeis.The \u201cVancouver\u201d and \u201cLabrador\u201d call at Riuiooski and Londonderry both ways with mails, are lit with Electric Liffht throughout, and carry no cattle.Rates ot Passage.Cabin.,.$40 and upwards Second Cabin.$30 and $35 Steerag?at lowest rates to all points.Return tickets issued at reduced rates.Bristol (Freight) Service 1893.I Dominion.From Montreal about August 16 Tkxah.J*roni Montreal about August 26.Berths secured, Through Rates quoted, and bills of Lading issued from Quebec.WM.M.MACPHERSON, General Agent, 83 Dalhousie Street.August 12, 1898.15 July\tIarmatian.\t2 August 22 \u201c Buenos Ayrkan 9 \u201c 2J \u201c Pomeranian.\t16\u201c 5 August Manitoban .\t28 \u201c 12 \u201c -tiaEiiiAN.\t30 \u201c 19 \u201c\t(Sarmatian.\t6 September These Steamers do not carry Passengers on voyage to Europe.f Return Tickets, available for 12 months, issued at reduced rates.r Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.The Liverpool Steamers are intended to leave Quebec at 9 A.M.on the advertised date of sailing.Through Bills of Ladinggrentedm Liverpool and at Continental Ports to all Points in Cai ada and the Western States.For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE à CO., Agents.July 25, 1893.\u2019 f Montague, M.P., I)*-.Burns, of Hamilton | Duncan Mnctnilkih, M.P., of Cayuga, Out.; 5lev.C.Beatidry, Juliette, Que.; L; Z.oncHfl, M.P., Quebec;.UeV.P.Betiudry, Joliettc ; Rev.F.K.Faucher, Principal, College tiourget, Illinois/, Adam Brown, Thus.Cowan, of Galt; Dr.Ritchie, Q.C., Toronto ; T.C.Reefer, of Ottawa ; Major Casgrain, Mr.C.H.Gzowski, Mr.Hamilton Merritt, Mr.A.I).Dickson, Mr.J.A.M.Aikens, of Winnipeg; Dr.Henry H.Ami, of-Ottawa ; .1.M.Cassidy, editor of the Canadian Afanu/arturer, Toronto ; C.Camp-liell, Winnipeg ; W.Macdonald, Brandon ; T.I).Millar, Ingersoll ; Hon.Robert Watson, Minister of Public Works, Manitoba, and J.Castell Hopkins, editor of the Empire, Toronto.William Smith.TKL.ir» -V?w.-i .-.Jy /\t- iTS.St.John Afreet.Upper Town, and Sous-lo-Fort Street, Lower Town.CLEAMli SALE.We will clear off the balance of our SUMMER GOODS at A GREAT REDUCTION 1 From August 9ih to 20tb.About * third of our stov k - \u2022 \u2022 # .* * Reduced From 25 to 75 Per Cent.to be sold net.10% discount on all ether purchases for Ca-di.t* ONE PRICE ONLY Are You Nervous, \\ro you all tinnl out.do y fin havr th*\\t Ltreo «ling or *lck headtb\u2019ho .\\ on can l»e relieved all tnese symptoms by taking Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla, which gives nerve, montai and l>odi!y strength and thoroughly purifies th« blood.It also creates a go\u2019d apjietite, cures indigestion, heartburn and dyspepsia.Hm4*» Pill* are easy to take, easy in action and sure in effect.25 cents a box.FISHING TACKLE.AND The late .Sir Morell Mackenzie was » man wide experience, close observation, and with the ability to express himself so clearly that a paper by him would naturally command a wide circle of readers, and, therefore, we rejoice that in \u201cCulture and Professional Success\u201d he has left his testimony in favor of a wide general culture as the best preparation for success in any one of the so called professions that a man may finally elect to follow.He establishes his case thoroughly, and insists that such culture confers a breadth and flexibility of mind which renders the acquisition of special knowledge easy ; and it develops a knowledge of human nature: \\vhich assists men to treat their clients of patients hot os mere \u201ccases,\" but as \u201ccopiplex, sensitive and highly organized men and women.\u201d All styles in boys\u2019 and youths\u2019 clothing, in every new pattern tweed and serge, can be procured at S.Carsley\u2019s, Montreal.TROUT UQ33S \u2014 Il K Tr Rousseau, leaves Quebec SATURDAY, 19th August, at 9 o\u2019clock A.M.Rimouski following morning at 7.A.FRASER & CO., Agents.August 8, 1893.\tapl28 Empire Lunch and Dining Booms, NO.9 ST.JOHN STREET, QUEBEC.Meals and Lunches at all hours.Ice Cream and Confectionery, Cool Summer Drinks ; also the celebrated Havelock Ginger Ale and Lemonade, bottled at the Havelock Mineral Springs.Special rate for dinner tickets.Visitors to Quebec will find this a first-class dining room for ladies and gentlemen.Ladies can leave their parcels and hand baggage with us while doing their shopping in the city.Open until ^2 o\u2019clock P.M., also for meals on Sundays.July 26,1893.\tAm BISHOP\u2019S COLLEGE SCHOOL.MICHAELMAS TERM-Begins September 10th, 11-93.Applications for vacancies should be made as soon as possible.For calendars apply to the Secretary.August 3, 1893.\t_______ Abingdon School, Montreal.397 Sc 399 Mountain Street.EAD MASTER, MR.T.RIDLER Davies, B.A., Trinity Hall, Cambridge, (mathematical honors) assisted by Mr.F.Arblaster, B A., Clare College, Cambridge, (classical honors) and a staff of experienced masters for French, English, etc.This private school for boys will open Sept.5.Boys thoroughly prepared for University or Commercial life.Special advantages for boys intending to study science.BOARDING.There is excellent accommodation for a limited number of boarders, who will receive special supervision in their studies.Prospectus may be had on application.Augusts, 1893.\ttuthisat-Bmp Compton Ladies\u2019 College, COMPTON, P.Q.T HEEL IE EFIHRST SOUVENIR OF OUEBEO\u201d ll SHOWING THE NEW Chateau Frontenac Hotel I A MASTERPIECE OF THE DIE WORKER\u2019S ART.A SCHOOL FOR THE HIGHER EDUCA-tion of young ladies, according to the principles of the Church of England, under the direct control of the Bishop of Quebec.The School is strictly first-class in all its appointments, and educational advantages.For circulars and further information, apply to the REV.G.H.PARKER, Hon.Bursar, Compton, P.Q.August 1, 1893.\ttu.thAsatFw Church School For Girls, Edgehill, Windsor, Nova Scotia.Patrons, the Synods of tho Dioceses of Nova Scotia and Fredericton.Useful and Decorative Articles 31 a de of Aluminium, the Lightest and Most Durable of Metals.PIN TRAYS, ASH TRAYS, CIGAR AND CIGARETTE CASES, JEWEL CASES, CALENDARS, LETTER RACKS, BASKETS, CARD STANDS, PAPER WEIGHTS, DRINKING CUPS, VASES, Etc.Chairman, Board or Tiusteks\u2014The Bishop or Nova Scotia.Lady Principal\u2014Miss Machin.With a Staff of Thirteen Assistants.In order to bring this work before our customers who live at a distance, we will, on receipt of fifty cents, send a sample Fin Tray by mail.Indian Leather Goods.Purses, Card Cases, Cigar Cases, Stamp Boxes, etc.Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons.Views of Quebec in China Terra-Cotta SEIFERT, 84 Fabrique Street 34 Jaly 2856 1284 T THË MORNING CHRONICLE.TtESDAY.AUGUST 15, 1803.FROST WA1TSE A, 1001 SlffiLE APBDH BINDERS; ^ O\"-*\u2014\t«- ttpoUlion of class in Canada.For one or two horses, manufactured by the same lirm.equalled.Come and see, AND BUY.z Cannot be WM.A.ROSS, 78 ST.PAUL STREET, CITY.Angugt 11, 1893.LATHE AND DRILL CHUCKS I We Keep in Stock a Full Line of the Celebrated Only the Scars Remain.\"Among tho many testimonials wiilcit 1 sec in regard to certain medicines performing cures, cleansing the blood, etcV writes Ur.sKY HrbsO.v.of tho.James .gmltU «V' olen Machinery Co., rtiila.lclpiiia, î\u2019a., \u2022 noun Improsa me more than my own case.Twenty years figo, a: t!ic age of as years, I had swellings come on my legs, which broke and became running sores.< >ur family pay siclan could do me no good, and It was fcaied that the boues Sy would be affected.At last, my «ood old mot he» urged mo to try Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla.I took three bottles, tbe sores healed, and I have not been troubled since.Only the ¦cars remain, and the memory of tho past, to remind me of tho good Ayer s Sarsaparilla has dene me.1 now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, ahd sm In the best of healih.I have been on the road for the past twelve years, have noticed Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla advertised In all parts of the United States, and always take pleasure In telling what good it did for Inc.,, For the cure of all diseases originating in Impure blood, tho best remedy Is AYER\u2019S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr.J.C.Aycr&Co., I.owcll, Mass.Cures others, will cure you March 2S, 181PJ.& M TIDE TA1SJ.E- HIOM WATSR AT gntPEO\u2014STANDARD TIMR\u2014181 Her Majesty's Pop Guns.OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.D.E.tfliitoo Machine Coy\u2019s.Chucks I For Amateur and Practical Machinists\u2019 Üso.I S H 1 ± * Jr* J N Q- .* TIEIR PEQUCT DRILL CHDCÏ Is the Best in the World.Send for Catalogue and Price list ! Mechanics\u2019 Supply Company, 06 St.Peter Street.Date Steamt\\tp Aug 14\u2014Lake Arrived at From Angu-,t 7, 1-03.TELEPHONE 456.c>Lm MESSRS.CROTEAU, FRERE OiT CHAMPLAIN MARKET PLACE.KOTICE TO SPORTSMEN !f Pftrtter barrel, nell-r 1.Aug, at 12.50; Sept, at 12.62$ ;O.t, at 12.87 ,.I.;rd\u2014per 120 lbs, sellers, Aug.at 8.30 ; Sep».\u2022».8.30 ; Oct.at 8.15.Short Ribs\u2014per 100 lo-, .-.ellers, Aug.at 7.47$ ; Sept, at 7.47$ ; October.7.42$.Cash quotations were as follows :\u2014No.«\u2019Spring wheat at 62jc to 628c.No.2 Red wheat, at 624c to 628c.No.2 Corn, at 39$c.No.3 Corn, at 39jc.No.2 Oats, at 243c.No.2 Rye, at 48c.Mess Pork, at 12.62$ to 12.87$.Lard, at 8.30 to 8.35.Short Ribs Sides, at 7.47$ to 7.52$.Dry Salted Shoulders, at 7.00 to 7.25.Short Clear Sides, at 7.87$ to 8.12$.Receipts \u2014Flour, 10,000 barrels ; wheat, 96,000 bushels; corn, 196.0OO bushels ; oats, 216,000 bushels ; rye.4,000 bushels : barley, 24,000 bushels.Shipments\u2014Flour, 18,tKM) barrels ; wheat, 403,000 bushels ; corn, 454,000 bushels ; oats, 278,000 bushels; rye, 1,000 bushels; barley, 1,000 bushels.da X-MIFODRTS.Aug 14\u2014Per schr Eugenie, Caron, Cow Bay, CB\u2014-340 fc \u2019na coal toGeo Paterson.Per bark Svea, Thorkildsen, Newcastle\u20141140 tons coal to Quebec Gas Co.1 box to H UrifHth.1 bdl to W A Policy.3 do to W A Lamche 1 do to J D King & co.le 1 do to G A Lapanse.Per Railway Companies\u2014Aug 14\u2014Sundries to F T Thomas.8 IkIIh to F Gourd eau & Frere.4 boxes to Dr C K Banks.1 machine to G N Goodspeed.50 pun», 41 brls to W A C Baldwin.10 pcs to F Bilodeau 14 do to C Bolduc.10 :ascs to Dr E Morin A co.1 crate to W Savard.1 case to Dominion Shoe Co.Sundries to Quebec Gas Co.2 bales to J Ross & co.SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Doris.Ravensborg, Portsmouth.Aug 11 Eleanor (s).Fells, Clyde, Aug 10 SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Bernicia (s), Anderson, Shields, Aug 11 SAILED FOR CANADA.Asia, Tidemansen, Greenock, Aug 11 ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Cedar Croft, Fleet, Bowling, Aug 12 Ceylon, Sorensen, London, Aug 11 ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL.British Crown (s), Williams, London, Aug 13 Gerona (s), Yule, London, Ang 12 PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.Aug 14\u2014SS Lake Winning, Herriman, Liver-pool, Aug 3, H H Sewell, 138 passengers and general cargo.-Toronto, Davies, Liverpool, Aug 4, Wm M Macpherson, 57 passengers and general cargo.-Tiber, Delisle, Cow Bay, for Montreal, , coal.-Valetta, Calvert, Sydney, Carbray, Routh & co, for Sorel, coal.-Maud Hartman, Milne, Sydney, Car- bray, Rnuth & co, for Montreal, coal.-Bonnmgton,-, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.Bark Svea, Thorkildsen, ZEIXIIEPOIRTS.Aug9\u2014Per bark Sacheirr, Jacobsen, Limerick -\u201425,453 pcs spruce deals, 1420 do do ends by Price Bros & co.\u2014(Laden at St Thomas).Aug 10\u2014Per bark Tamerlane.Gogstad, London \u201429,386 pcs spruce deals, 2949 do do ends by Price Bros&co.\u2014(Laden at St Thomas).Aug 12\u2014Per bark Primus, Lunden, London \u201433,825 pcs spruce deals, 2616 do do ends by Price, Bros k co.\u2014(Laden at St Thomas).Aug 14\u2014Per ss Poli no, Lachance, St John\u2019s, N fid\u2014233 i>cs spruce lumber by.Goodday, Benson & co.Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths, 50cent*.No exception will ha made to this rule.Kuhrixo.\u2014On the 14th August, Jannett McRobie, eldest daughter of the late James McKobie, and beloved wife of Carl Kuhring.1 Jio funeral will leave her late residence, No.48 Garneau street, on Wednesday afternoon, the 16th instant, at 2.30 o\u2019clock, for the English Cathedral, and thence to Mount Hermon Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are re-spectfully invited to attend.\t2 COGNAC.THE SECOND LARGEST SHIPPERS OF BRANDY FROM FRANCE.THEIR BRANDIES ARE UNSURPASSED IN AGE AND QUALITY.Ask youc Wine Merchant for them.October 7 189 u&fri-Lm kolabastier AFfTI\u2019NKUROSTHBinC^Tonie.\ts\u201e\u201em, Taken at a dose of two KOLA and the h'ZA.RT.stimulates physical strength as weH1 as^meUecLiaMTwvr^^esff^?!?^® muscles and prevents breathlessness.imcueaual iwr, rests tfie brain Very useful to persons affected with anaemia convaip.»»»*.__« walkers, cyclists and to all those who want to ÎScmc th\"i7f*\u2018ng?\u2019liard workcrs\u2019 general depot : ASTIKR, Ch9m tt, 72, Avenue Kléber Paris JsjgGja Quebec at D»' Ed.MORIN & CJ and at princp/,.onvisn February 9,189 ffas Co, coal.Schr Eugenie, Caron, Paterson, coal.Jeannette, Tremblay, Malbaie, master.Newcastle, Quebec Cow Bay, CB, Geo ENTERED FOR LOADING.Aug 14- Kamleh, 1666, London, H Kennedy, stream.Motners Castoria is recommended by physicians for children teething.It is a purely vegetable preparation, its ingredients arc published around each bottle.It is pleasant tD tho taste and absolutely harmless.It relieves constipation, regulates the bowels, quiets pain, cures diarrho-a and wind colic, allays feverishness, destroys worms, and prevents convulsions, soothes the child and gives it refreshing and natural sleep.Castoria is the children\u2019s panacea\u2014the mothers friend.35 doses, 35 cents Januar>\ttu.th sat&w CLEARED.Aug 14\u2014SS Numidian, Macnicol, Liverpool Allans, Rao & co.-Polino, Lachance, St Johns, NF, Ross & co.Bark Vesta, Frick, Newcastle, W&J pies.Shar- PA8SENGER8.It is said that there are 6,000 nurses of different grades employed in the hospitals ami asylums of the Seine department.They work from fifteen to sixteen hours a day, and the departments seem able to supply their wants without invading the superior grade of certified nurses, who would demand 38 francs per month, equal to S7.G0.Those who do gain employment arc : ordinary nurses at $5, matrons at $8.50, and sub-matrons at $6.50.They feel that they are underpaid and overworked ; and the same spirit of unrest, and Saloon passengers j»er Dominion Line ss \u2018Toronto, Captain J M Davies, from Liver- Kd HuïK B^k£ MrB.IW cîre ^IrCh^Sr\u2019 ^ ^lution1t,° thdr riSht81th*t is at tis, Mrs Curtis and child, Mr C B Dawsim Mr\ttwor,'lfover- haa Prompted them to J Harding.Mr A Hawkins, Mr Vincent 1 loi the for1matlon °.f unions and societies for their land, Mr Francis Holland, Mr H W Hntchi-son.Mr K MarjKjle, Mr E Marisile.ir Kev A McFayden Mrs McFayden.Mr Needham.Mrs Needham, Miss Dora Needham, Kev W T lf rl vv\u2019 ChîW Vi\u2018;lrT «V Mr Albert W Reed, oIn,w\tMrJ.Watson, MrStraham Kev 11 A 1 oon^.Salts >n passengers |>er ss \"Lake Winniiwg \u201d Captain Hemmam^ from Liverpool.Auir 5 \u2022\u2014 Mr.\u2018f 'LLev?: NIr,T Moore, Mrs KusS and maid, Mrs Geo Taylor, Mrs Charles G Hill Miss Dobie, Miss E Dobie, Mr K I Tvre Mr C C Drew, Mrs Drew.Master Drew \u2019 Mrs Mowat, Master Mowat, Mr J A Fulton, 3fr A Mackenzie, Mr Chas New, Master Now, MrT Blits'^., Mrs Bhtsoe, Miss Blits.Miss\u2019 Edith Blitsoe, Master Charles Blitsoe, Master Freddy Blitsoe, Miss Lulu Blitsoe, Master Lionel Blitsoe.Miss Irene Blitaoe, Mr A J Colquhoun Mr S M Sibhald.Master Hi bbold, MissSibbald Mr R Culvert, Mrs Mountain, Mr O\u2019Hara.\u2019 mutual protection.At the Hotel Men\u2019s Convention, in Chicago, a bill of fare of an old California Hotel of 1S.>(> was exhibited.It iui-ludcd, among others, the following items : Bean soup, $1 ; beef, Mexican (prime cut), $1.50 ; beef, with one potato, fair|size,$1.2ij; baked beans, plain, 7-> cents ; greased, $1 ; two potatoes,medium size, 50 cents; two potatoes, peeled, 7.5cents; hash, low grade, 75 cents ; hash, 18 carats, $1 ; sauerkraut, $1 ; codfish hulls, per pair, 75 cents -.grisly, roast, $1 ; rice pudding, filain, 75 cents; with molasses, $1; with imnrty peaches, $2; square meal, with dessert, $3.Payable iu advance.Notice given that the gold scales are at the end of the bar.Strong nerves, sweet sleep, good appetite, healthy digestion, and best of all, ruHE ULOOl), arc given by Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.cess Christian, Princess Louise (Marchiofiees of Lome,) and Princess Beatrice (Princess Henry of Buttenberg ) The salute also extends to tlie eldest sou of the Heir-Apparent, and was accordingly fired on June 3rd for the Duke of Vork.ormerly the salute was made also on April 25th and April 7th, in honor of the late Princess Alice (Duchess of Hesse,) and the Duke of Albany (Prince Leopold,) but it, of course, eeased wiQ» their death.On the morning of each of these anniversaries, an officer, called the Queen\u2019s Bombardier, has conveyed to the Park, not in a Royal van, but in a \" common garden \u201d wheelbarrow, twenty-one email gurisj tiddch sr* somewhat profanely called \u201cpopguns.'\t,\t., Each of these \u2018\u2018formidable'\u2019 Weaf'otf.* is about 1 4 in.long and weighs about (i lbs.Taken from tbe barrow, they arc placed in a row in the Long Walk, facing the Queen\u2019s entrance to the Castle, and each having been duly charged with a blank charge, the feu de joie takes place.Tbe Bombardier has a long rod w'itha slit at oncend; into which be inserts a fuse, and then lighting it with a fftet-h discharges the guns one by one, refuting ifif wand eacli time with a fresh fuse.The performance occupies about ten minutes, commencing at half-past twelve, and is usually witnessed by a small crowd, largely composed of idle little hoys, who, at each discharge, roll over in simulation of having been shot.At the conclusion the officer walks off, leaving his henchmen to collect and stow away the miniature cannon for the next cole bration.Such is this important ceremony at \\\\ indsor, and although the guns are powerful enough, and everyone respects their significance, the function lacks impressiveness and dignity to a degree almost of incongruity.\u201cThe \u201cpop guns\u201d are of a special make, and have to lie renewed every few years, but the old ones are carefully preserved.There is thus a large collection of them, and it is a very curious fact that among them are some actually 900 and even 300 years old.Hnch is tho respect paid to some old and worn-out servants of the Crown.The duties of the Bombardier do not appear to he too arduous (only that he is a hit of a pluralist), and one wonders what would happen if he should on any of these anniversaries forget the date.One can imagine what would have been the result of such an oversight in the days of Henry \\ III, hut tilings have changed since then.Besides the anniversaries, there are special occasions when the guns arc fired, the latest of these being July 6th, when the salute was made in honor of the marriage of the Duke of York and Princess May.The connection between the Royal sdute and the flag that floats over the Round Tower of \\\\ indsor Castle may not appear very close, hut it is perhaps near enough for a brief reference.While the Queen in residing at tho Castle the Royal Standard is hoisted to the summit of a lofty staff upon the high tower ; but while Her Majesty is absent, if only for a day or a few hours, the Standard is replaced by the Union Jack.Prior to last winter no (lag was flown during the Queen\u2019s absence, although the custom now adopted was in vogne early in the century ; but through the exertions, it is believed, of the Marquis of Lome, Governor and Constable of the Castle, the custom has now been revived, so that the flagstaff is never left bare during the hours of light.Hoisting the Union Jack there, however, nota mere arbitrary desire of the Queen for every fortress in the kingilom is entitled to fly the \"Jack,\u2019\u2019 and Windsor Castle ranks as a fortress.The Standard is lowered immediately the Queen leaves Windsor and is run up on her return, directly she crosses the Thames and comes within tho limits of the borough.Hitherto the Royal flag was displaye 1 only for Her Majesty, hut anew departure was mad0 on November 9th last, when, by the Queen\u2019s command, the Standard was hoisted in honour of the Prince of Wales\u2019 birthday.The fair-weather flag is of immense size, hut the stormy weather Standard is some, what smaller and of stouter material.The same may ho said of the \u201cJack.\u201d The raising and lowering and changing of these flags is in the charge oi the Queen\u2019s master gunner, and a very busy time lie has of it occasionally.The fl igstaff, by the way, is at least 3ft.thick at the base, tapering away slightly to the apex, ami it is 170 ft.high, rising from the Round Tower, which itself attains a great altitude above the Home Park.These Standards last about five years, and when discarded are sent to the Tower of London, where great care is taken of them.Here, again, used-up servants are provided with an idle and a comfortable future of iudefiniie length.French Outing Gowns.f From Harper'* HaMr.) A crinkled appearance is given to new French serges ; instead of being widely twilled as English serges are, they are woven in short dashes that give the creped effect.Those are made up by a famous Parisian firm, Fischer A Robert, in combination with white hop-sacking, as yachting gowns, with a blouse waist and a draped skirt.The blue serge waist has a square yoke, to which the full blouse is added iu French gauging of alternate long and short stitches ; the front opens on a sailor shirt of white sacking, on which is embroidered a yacht in full sail, and there is a double sailor col'ar, one of blue over a deeper white sacking collar that has in each corner a beautifully wrought vessel with closely furled sails.A sash belt is of white sacking, laid in folds around the waist, and knotted to hang low on the left.Large full-topped blue sleeves droop on close white lower sleeves.The skirt is turned up to tbe belt on the right side, as if caught up iu haste, yet most gracefully, and discloses a white sacking under skirt, on which is embroidered the largest yacht of all on the costume.A secoi.d outing dress by the same Paris firm is of red and white wool cords forming stripes, gay enough to brighten the scene whether worn in the mountains or at sea.The front of the round waist has two half-handkcrchief ends sewed in the aide seams and tied in a knot low on the bust, with the space above of white surah representing a shirt iu four box pleats with clusters of tucks between, and a high pleated collar with rnffied top.A pleated girdle of red hengaline is straight across the front, and is drawn up in reversed V shape in the gathered striped back.Two large puffs of the striped goods form the upper half of the sleeves under rutiled epaulettes, and the close lower sleeves are of the bmgalinc.The skirt is without trimming, and a cape of double frill is scarcely more than a collarette.A cool-looking dress for country wear, and one seldom duplicated, is made by a French tailor.The skirt and Eton jacket arc of green and white wool in hold checks half an inch square.The skirt cf half-circle shape lined with green silk has for its simple trimming throe bias folds of the checked wool, each an inch wide when well folded iu, and stitched to the skirt by a single row taken through the middle.The jacket opens on a shirt waist of ombr6 surah of exquisite coloring, in which heliotrope, rose, and green prevail.A seaside gown of red sacking has three skirts, or the elfect thereof given by circular flounces on a silk skirt, each skirt or flounce cut iu w Me yet shallow scallops, and piped with a fabric in Persian coloring of which the shirt waist is made.A dark green gown that is almost black huSa triple skirl of crépon, and a blouse with a triple collarette of 1 .'hiua silk of the same dark green shade, with each frill piped with pale yellow silk.DRESS BAGS t \u201cMontreal,\u201d will lea re daily ('.-.xcept Sunday.) at 5 P M.Montreal to Toronto.i CoT.im-ncing 31st Mar, a stoair.er will leavo Montreal daily (except Sunday) at 10 A.M.Lachine on the arrival of Noon train from Bonaver.ture Station.Coteau Landing by the 4.J5 P.M.tram Canada Atlantic.ESTAKLISHKD 1847.JUST RECEIVED Satchels and Fitted and Unfitted.Tho Daily Chkonu le, the only niorninj paiier in Quebec, containing the latest intelligence from all parts of tho world up to five o'clock every day, is delivered at tho residence of subscribers or mailed to all parts cf Canada at SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM.Trunks, Portmanteaux, Etc.\u2014\u2014 ALSO\u2019 \u2014 Rugs, Shawls, Rubber Coats, Etc.I).MORGkAJNT, SAGUENAY LINE._ The steamer \u201cSagnenry\u201d w ill leave Quebec 7.30 A.M.on Tuesday and Friday, the steamer \"Caiolina*\u2019 Monday and Thursday, for Chicoutimi, stopping at Murray Büy, Kivtr du Loup, Tadousac, Ha Ha ! Bay.Tbe steamer \u201cBohemian\u201d will leave Quebec for t,Vp -Saguenay, on Wednesday and Saturday, at 7.30 arid wi!l stop at all the |K>rts.Returning from the Saguenay the \u201cCarolina\u2019 will leave Quebec for Montreal at 5 30 A.M.on \\\\ odnesday and Saturday.SUNDAY SERVICE.The steamer \u201cSaguenay\" will l.-.wse Quebec far Montreal at One P.M.L.If.MYRAND, J.CHABOT, Agent.Gen.Manager.July 3, 1893.WEEKLY, ESTABLISHED 1764 TAILOR.August 5, 1X93 mch25 Dim SHIRTS 1 Published every Wednesday morning, containing an epitome of tbe news of the week, ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM CRICKETING SHIRTS.BOATING SHIRTS.] OXFORD SHIRTS.SILK SHIRTS.Coverbands and Belts ! Striped Sporting Jerseys ! Blue and White Sporting Jerseys ! CHRONICLE JOB PRINTING, In French and English, in all Styles ard Colours, and at the lowest possible prices, at the Job Office, under the supervision of Mr.Pierre Grenier, Foreman of this Department.UNDERWEAR In all Sizss, Weights and Textures W.VINCENT.FABRIQUE STREET.August 5, 1893 Where logoi Ihc \u201cChronicle\u2019\u2019anil \u201cGazelle, Baie des (Meurs Route.STEAMER \u201cADMIRAL, J.DUGAL, Master.Great Inducement to Tourists and S portai men round the most Pict^resipw part of the Gulf, wher Interest, Cozatot% and Pleasure are Combined.COMMENCING ON THE 27th APRIL the first-class Passenger Steamer \u201cADMIRAL\" leaves Dalh jusie for Gaspe, (weather permitting) on WEDNESDAYS and SATUR DAYS, touching et Carieton, Maria, New Richmond, Bona venture, New Carlisle, Pasi e-biac, Port Daniel, New Port, Pabos, Grand River, Cape Cove, Perce and Point St.Peter.Returning from Gaspe for D&lhourie on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS calling at tha Intermediate Ports.Rates for Passages, Meals and Rooms moderate.Connections East and West with the Inter colonial Railway.Passengers leaving Quebec by the 14.35 Express Train on Tuesdays and Fridays, reach Dalhousie on the next morning in time to connect with the S.S.\u201cAdmiral,\u201d arriving at Gaspe the following Evening Irt Seven o\u2019clock.Tickets for sale at all the Intercolonia Agencies.For information ph ase call at It.M.Stock mg\u2019s, General Ticket Agent, opposite St.Louis Hotel, T.D.Shipman, Sous-le-For* Street, or d.r.McDonald, I.C.R.City Agent No.49, Dalhousie Street7 May 17, 1893\tFm \" ' Loiwr 7 3irn\u2014Messrs.Dawson & Co.and M.Miller & Son are the principal depots for nVTTFDnAI /YVT i T D A TT TU A I °htaining theChuoniuijc.Miller & Son keep 111 iLnLULUlMALlvAlL H Al back numbers for the con venienoe of customer*.Single copies of Daily Chronicle and Weekly Gazette may be obtained of the following Agents ;\u2014 Lou in Street\u2014Got your Chiionicle at the St Louis Hotel Cigar Stand.D'AirjuiUtm Street\u2014Mr.V.Marier has the Chroniclk for sale every morning.Joseph Street\u2014Messrs.C.Vaillancourt and Drouin & Frere have the Chronicle at 7.30 a.m.St.Gconrc Street\u2014\"Mr.J.B.Lepage, on St.I Ax A.\trx \u2022\tHT \u2022\t!\u2022\trt Ch roniclk?01\u2019 8Ul'plie*his cu8to,ner8 with the I Ottawa River Mvigtiiioii Co.TmUNUDEIR, * SEALE! the undersigned and marked on the outside \u201cTender for Selling Newspapers\u201d will he received until THURSDAY, the 17th August, 1893, for the privilege of selling newspapers, books, etc., on the regular passenger trains of this railway for ouo year from 1st October, 1893.Tenders may be made for the privilege over the whole or any part of tho railway.Each tender must l>o Accompanied by an accepted bank cheque for fifty (50) dollars payable to the Honorable Minister of Kailways and Canals, and the cheque will be forfeited if the party tendering neglects or refuses to enter into a contract when called ii|>on to do so.D.POTTIXOKR, General Manager.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., | Blinde Street\u2014The old reliable stands of Capt.Holiwell, H.W.Wright and J.O.Filteau have a large demand for the Cl!Roniclk every morning.Henderson Street\u2014\"blr.J.H.Patry\u2019s depot is most convenient for out going and in-coming passengtrs by the various trains, and his news boys have the Chronicle on all the trains.John Street\u2014rY\\\\o principal news dealers on this thoroughfare have the CHRONICLE the first thing in the morning, and Messrs.T.J.Moore A Co., J.E.Walsh, J.Bergeron, Wright & Co., L.Beland, K.L.Norton and E.Garant will take any orders to d liver the paper to any part of city.Levis\u2014C.A.Demers and Montreal News Company.June 29,1893 Str.Princess WILL LEAVE CARILLON FOR MON-treal on Monday, 1st May, on regular market trip, and thereafter leave Mumrea every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, a 6 a.m., for CARILLON and intermediate {. I wx\\ ¦_ ,\t¦»»f1 CAESLEY'S COLUME.Mall Orders Carefully Pilled.Ice Cream Free.Ice Cream, Tea, Cotlee, and Cocoa will be served free of charge in onr refreshment room.S.CARSLKY, AUGUST SALE ! AUGUST SALE Lots of Bargains.Lots of bargains.Lots of Bargains.Lots of Bargains.Lots of Bargains.Bo snr*» ami r1'1 k°x Ayer\u2019a Pilla in ym\\r aatchfl iH'f.m' tr:iv»\u2018lii)^, »»ith* r by laml or P* a.Yon will nml tliem convenient, etHcacious ami safe.The la-t remedy for uoativeneas, indiKfa-tion, and sick headache, and adapted to any | vlimate.\ttn.th.sal&w The Return of Aphrodite.Deep in Cythera a cave, IValing a thunderous pa*an, Roars, as the shivering wave Whitens the purple .Kgean ; There to astonish the globe, Terrible, beautiful, mighty, Clad with desire as a robe.Rose Aphrodite.Never again upon earth Like her arose any other ; Got without labor or birth, Sprung without father or mother ; Zeus, from his aery home.Seeing the roseate water Lift her aloft on its foam.Hailed her his daughter.Sweet was her shape, and is now ; S'veetcr the breath of her kisses , Delicate ivory brow ; Wealth of ambrosial tresses ; Mouth that no favour denies ; Cheek that no ardour abashes : languishing eyelids and eyes.Languishing lashes.Seeing hcrlnminous face Shine as the ocean that bore lier, Every nation and race Worshipped her, falling l>efore lier ; Chaplets they culled for her fane.Fairer than any can cull us ; Greece gave her Sappho s refrain, Rome her Catullus.In all Departments In all Departments During This Month.During This Month.During This Month.During This Month.During This Month.! s.CARSLEY.Notre Dame Streep A Webster Dictionary ! containing » full vocabulary of words as used and pronounced in the English language, and a tab le of twelve thousand synonyms, handsomely bound in cloth, GIVEN FREE to all customers purchasing goods to «he amount of $30 in one day, or $50 worth in one week of six consecutive days.S.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.GLOVES ! FOB AUGUST SALE.Ladies\u2019 Black Fabric Gloves, 10c pair Ladies\u2019 Tan Fabric Gloves, 12e pair Ladies\u2019 Black Silk Gloves, 2jc pair NOVELTIES IN KID GLOVES JUST RECEIVED.4-Bntton Tan Swede Glove*, 50c pair 4-Button Tan Kid Gloves, 35c pair 4-Button Tan Castor Gloves, b5c pajr 7-Hook Lacing Kid Gloves, 75c pair S.CARSLEY, NotreJDame Street.Men\u2019s Fnrnishings ! FOR AUGUST SALE.Men\u2019s Wool Half Hose, 12*0 pair Men\u2019s Summer Vests, 23c each Men's Merino Vests, 35c each.Men\u2019s Gauze Underwear Specially Reduced.Fancy Silk Tie*, 3 for 10c.Kid Walking Gloves, C5c pair.Fancy Japanese Handkerchiefs, 8c each.Men\u2019s Lisle Thread Gloves, original price 25c., 35c and 40c pair, August price only 10c pair S.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.BOYS\u2019 CLOTHING FOR A0 GUST SALE Boys\u2019 Serge Sailor Suits, 81c.Boys\u2019 Flannelette Blouses, 59c.Boys\u2019 Galatea Sailor Suits, $1.08 each BOYS' SUMMER SUITS ALL REDUCED Boys\u2019 Seaside Suits Reduced Boys\u2019 Flannel Suits Reduced Boys\u2019 Outing Suits Reduced BOYS\u2019 SCHOOL SUITS At August Sale Prices.S.CÀRSLEY.Notre Dame Street.MEN\u2019S SUMMER SUITS I AT AUGUST PRICES A Special Lot of Men\u2019s Fine Quality Navy 3-piece Sac Suits, well made and perfect fitting.Soft was the sound of their lyre.Luscious their lay w ithout cloying, Till, as a billow of fire.Crushing, consuming, destroying, Wasting her wines in their spleen, Spilling her costly cosmetics, Sweet the implacable, lean Horde of ascetics.Darkness they spread over earth, Sorrow and fasting of faces ; Mute was the music of mirth.Hushed was the chorus of Graces ; Back to the womb of the wave, Terrible, beautiful mighty.Back with the boons that she gave, Sank Aphrodite.Down the abysses of time Rolled the unchangeable age?, Reft of the glory of rhyme Craven In passionate pages ; Sad was the mflisure, and cold, Dead to the language of kisses ; Sadly the centuries rolled Down the abysses.Now in the ends of the earth Tenderer singers and sweeter, Smit with a ravening dearth.Cry on the goddess and greet her ; Cry with their rapturous eyes Flashing the tire of emotion ; Ca'l her again to arise Fresh from the ocean.Hot as of old are their songs.Breathing of odorous tresses, Murmur of amorous tongues.Ardour of fervid carcases ; Thrilled with a tremulous mouth Into the car of the comer, Warm a* the breath of the South, Soft as tho summer.Under the depth of the wave, Hearing their passionate numbers, Piercing her innermost cave.Waken her out of her slumbers, Soothed with the sound of her strain, Beautiful, merciful, mighty, Back to the nations again Comes Aphrodite.\u2014Grant Au.**.lefault of bail and a bench warrant was sïued.A young man from Stoneham, drunk ii Charest street at \u201c2 p.m.Saturday, $2 and coats or mo days, and a tailor, drunk at 1 a.in.Sunday, in the ¦ urn place, SI and costs or right days.A mason, drunk in Paul street at N 30 p.m.Saturday, got $2 and costs or eight days, and a woman, for having been under the iulluenoe of lii{nor on Richardson street, $10 or a month.A carter, for impeding passengers at tho market pl.iee on tho arrival of trains, $.5 and costa or eight days.There were the usual number of dog eases, etc.\u2014During July ami August, an Excursion train will leave Quebec fe Lake St.John Railway, St.Andrew Street Terminus, daily, ex cept Sunday, at 1 30 P.M , for In dian Lorette, arriving there at 2 00 PM.: and on Tuesdays and Saturdays this train will run as far as Lake St.Joseph Returning, will arrive at Quebec at 4.20 P M Excursion tickets to Lake St Joseph, good to go by this train only, 60 cents each.tu-taug\u201829 ScANDAi.ors Scene in St.Rocii\u2019s.\u2014A scandalous scene was enacted in Arago street on Saturday night.A man named Deneinure, who had come home rather unexpectedly, noticed a light suddenly turned down in his parlor when he knocked ut his door, and after Ids wife had opened it for him and greeted him with every show of affection, he went into the other room and found behind the door a man in his shirt sleeves, who spoke poor French and took anything hut kindlv to the blows which the offended husband'rained upon him.The wife opened the buck door for the visitor to escape, hut as he ran to do so he was followed and again assaulted by the irate husband, seeing w hich, the woman ran out to summon the police.Meanwhile the shouts of the various parties to the disgraceful comedy attracted the neighbors amt there was soon a large crow d of spectators, before whom the husband bitterly abused his wife, and after relating her past history with a great deal of bitterness, picked up a satchel into which he had ¦d some of his belongings GIBRALTAR.Till-: IIULKIIX OF Tin: MlilUTER-11A .YL'.LY.hastily place and 'The first sight of Gibraltar is, I think, disappointing.it means so much, and so many lives have been given for it, and so many great ships have been sunk hy its batteries, and such great powers have warred for tw elve hundred years for its few miles of stone, that its black outline against the sky, with nothing to measure it with hut the fading stars, is dwarfed and spoiled.It is only after the sun begins to turn the lights out, and you are able to compare it with the great ships at its base, and you see the battlements and the mouths of cannon, and the clouds resting on its top, that yon understand it ; and then when the outline of tho crouching Hon that has faced all Europe for a hundred years comes into relief, you rememher it is, as they say, the lock to the Mediterranean, of which England holds the key.And even while you f«el this, and are greedily following the course of each rampart and terrace with eyes that are tired of blank stretches of water, some one points to a low line of mountains lying like blue clouds before the red sky of the sunrise, dim, forbidding, and mysterious ____and you know that it is Africa.Spain, lying to the right, all green and amethyst, and flippant and gay with white houses and red roofs, and Gibraltar's grim show of battlements and war, become somehow of little moment.You feel that you have known them always, and that they are as you fancied they would be.But tins other land across tho water looks as inscrutable, as dark, and as silent as the Sphinx that typifies it, and you feel that its 1\u2018illar of Hercules still marks the entrance to the \u201cunknown world.\u201d Nine out of every ten who visit Gibraltar for the first time expect to find an island.It ought to he, and it would be but for a strip of level turf half a mile wide ami half a mile long which joins it to the sunny green hills of Spain.But for this bit of land, which they call \u201cthe Neutial Ground,\u201d Gibraltar would be an island, for it has the Mediterranean to the cast, a bay, and beyond that the hills of Spain to the and Africa dimly showing four- of rain or a veering wind might have altered the fortunes of a battle.But a clever man named Watkins lias invented a position-finder, by menus of which thoM: on the lowest ramparts, well out of the clouds, can aim the gieal guns on the summit at a vessel unseen by the gunners lost in the mist above, and hy electricity tire a shot from a gun a half-mile above ihrm so that it will btrike an object many miles off at sea.It will he a very strange sensation to the captain of such a vos sel to find her bombarded by shells or balls that belch forth from a drifting cloud.No stranger has really anv idea of the real strength of this fortress, or in w hat, part of it its real strength lies.Not one out of ten of its officers knows this either.Gibraltar is a grand and grim practical j ike ; it is an armed fne like the army in Macbeth, who came in the semblance of a wood, or like the wooden horse of Troy that held the pick of the enemy s fighting men.What looks like a solid face of rock is a hanging curtain that masks a battery : and the blue waters of the hay are treacherous with torpedoes ; and every little smiling villane of Spain has been marked down for destruction, and has bad its measurements taken as accurately as though the English batteries bad been playing on it already for many years.The Rock is undermined and tunnelled throughout, and food and provisions are stored way in it to last a siege of seven years.Telephones and telegraphs, signal stations for flagging, search-lights, and other such devilish inventions, have been planted on every point, anil only the Governor himself knows what other modern improvements have been introduced into the bowels of this mountain or distributed behind smiling landscapes on its surface.Gibraltar will never bo attacked, for the reason that the American people are the only people clever enough to invent a way of taking it, and they are far too clever to attempt an impossible thing.\u2014 Richard Harding Dores, in flarjtf.r *.Apollinaris A\t\u201ctuc ntiFFN nF taRI.F.Vi THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.\" At the WORLD'S FAIR, The Exhibit of Apollinaris is to be seen in the German Division of the AGRICULTURAL BUILDING.a ROYAL INSD&m C0MPAHÏ.FIRE AND LIFE August 15, l.°93.QUEBEC POST OFFICE GUIDE.¦A-TXG-TJST, 1803.CAPITAL £2,000,000 Stg, And Immense Reserve Vunds.Absolute Security to Assured.Largest Net Surplus of any Fire Ins.Co.in the world.STAGE ROUTES.Place.turned his hack upon both the woman and 1 teen'miles across the sea to the south, the house, expressing his intention of never 1 Gibraltar has been besieged thirteen times ; returning to either.Both parties to the ^y Moors and hy Spaniards, and again by iinarrel have an interesting though not v?ry Moors and again hy Spaniards against Spani-reputahle history.The womans name was ar,\\9< R was duiing one of these wars he-formerly Lagac£, and she was arrested for the I tween two factions in Spain in 1(04 that the alleged murder of Mr.Lagacé by poisoning 1 J^ngUgh, who werehelpirtgoncof the factions, him at St.Nicholas, but was acquitted by the t00ii t|,e Rock, and were so well pleased with jury.Deneinure was an unfrocked friar who | it tjley settled there, and have remained jury.______ went to jail for embezzling $800.They met in tho prison and were married soon after obtaining their release.SPORTING NEWS.CITY m DISTRICT ITEMS, \u2014The steamer ' morrow at 7 30 a.m.1 Bohemian \u201d leaves for Saguenay.Thk Session.\u2014The local Legislature is further prorogued proforma till the 14th of September.Obit.\u2014Dr.Poisson, ot SU Jean Descltail-lons, died on Friday night after ft brief illness of twelve hours.\u2014A young lad, belonging to a very respectable family, has been arrested on a charge of having collected money under false pretences.Hymeneal.\u2014The French newspapers report the approaching marriage of Mr.Emile Roy, druggist, to Miss Giroux of this city.The event is uncounted far the 5th Sept.Labor Notes.\u2014The bi-montMy «uUitisg of the Trades and Labor Council will be held to-night, and to-morrow night there will be a meeting of the Sports Committee for Libor Day.\u201c Found Drowned\u201d was the verdict re turned by the Coroners jury yesterday in the caee of Mrs.Errington, whose body was found in the- river at Sc.Joachim, as stated in yesterday\u2019s Chronicle.I.O.O.F\u2014The annual meeting cf the Grand Lodge of Quebec of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will be held to-day at the Masonic Hall in this city.Several of ihedelegates arrived here yesterday.Kindled by Lightning.\u2014The village of St.Raymond, on the Lake St.John Railway line, was visited by a terrific thunder storm a few days ago.A farmer named Peter Duplain had his barn and stables burned to the ground by lightning.Another Alleged SheepStealerCacght \u2014Detective Fleury yesterday arrested an other suspected sheep stealer who had sold eight sheepskins to Mr.Dugal, tanner, of St Roch\u2019s.The prisoner will be brought before the Police Coort to-day.A Brutal AkTJOK.\u2014Mr.Letourneau, gro cer on St.Genevieve f£reet, was brutally struck in the face by a stoue in tjae hand of a carter, to whom he had refused t*e4l>iÿint of whiskey at midnight on Saturday, i\u2019he cowardly ruffian ought to be severely punished.An Upset\u2014By being thrown out of vehicle at Pointe aux-Trembles on Sunday, a seven-}ear-old daughter of Mr.H.Deroine hotel-keeper Finlay Market, had her leg, hrohen and a ao» of Mr.Lepinay, clerk in Paquet\u2019s dry goods êiore, was badly bruised about the head.there ever since.If possession is nine points of the law there was never a place in the history of the world held with nine as obvious points, There were three more sieges after the English took Gibraltar, one of them, the last, continuing for four years.The English were lighting Americans at the time, and rowing in the Nile, and so did not do much towards helping General George Elliot, who was Governor of the Rock at that lime.It would appear to he, as well as one can judge from this distance, a case of neglect on the part of the Mother Country for her little colony and her 0,000 men, very much like her forgetfulness of Gordon, only Elliot succeed» d where Gordon failed tit you caii associate that wonl with that name), and so no one blamed the home government for risking what w ould have been a more serious loss than the Ipss of Calais, had Elliot surremlered, ami \u201cGib\u201d gone back to its rightful owners, that is, thc^owners who have the one point.The history of this siege is one of the most interesting of war stories ; it is interesting lowinff vacilla started »\u2014\u201cOnyx,\" \u201clola,\u201d I whether you ever expect to visit Gibraltar or \u201cSurprise\u201d and \u201cOlicup.\u201d The \u201cOlienp\u201d be not ; it is doubly interesting when you a a k com/disabled shortly after the fiiet round tip» pretty alree,8 of tl,\u201c\ttrv tô of the course had l>cen made.\tHa floating population of -Q.OOO, ami try to Linpon, Aug.14\u2014The regatta of the Royal | imagine the place heM by 6;(mw halt-stari ed, Albert Yacht Club of South Sea, of which the Duke of Edinburgh ü .jorumodore, took place to day.The Albert cup was the r.rpje for yachts above 40 rating.1 lie \u201cNavahoe, \u201cBritannia,\u201d \u201cSatanita\u201d and \u201cColluna\u201d were the boats in this «-Iftss that started.J he \u201cBritannia\u201d finished first, \u201cSatanita second.The \u201cColluna\u201d ran ashore and lost all chance of winning The \u201cNavahoe\u201d gave up some time before the race was finished.THE RIFLE.ktOM-sif R.R- Riplf.Association.The shooting season of ).hts Association came to a close at the Levis ranges on .Saturday afternoon last, and the excitement amt anxiety as to who would win the grand aggre- LACROSSE We understand tlmt Mr.Duncan, agent of theC.P.K.here, received a telegram last night stating that the \u201cCrescent\u201d lacrosse team will be down hereon Saturday next to play a match with the lacrosse team o» «$, that which faces the Mediterranean, is unprotected, except by the big guns on the very summit, for no man could scale it, and no ball ypt made shatter its front.To further pro tect the popth from a laml attack there is at the base of the Rock a»f) below the ramparts a great moat, brij|gn«l l*y »» apparently solid piece of masonry* Tins roadway, winch leuiig to the north gate of tho fortress\u2014-the one which is closed at six each night is under-mined, and at a word could be blown into pebbles, turning the moat into a great lake of water ami virtually changing the Rock of Gibraltar into an island.1 never crossed this roadway without wondering whether the sentry underneath might not be lighting his pipe near the powder magazine, and I generally reached the eml of it at a gallop.1 here 13.Sergt.606 points.Theatre Royau\u2014Mis* Lillian Tuck«s« supported by Mr.^ aught\u2019s Company of Players, performed \u201cKathleen Mavourucen\u2019 last night to a good house in the above theatre.The same piftce will hold the boards at the matinee this afternoon and also at the evening performance.Fir*.\u2014The firemen were called out soon after 11 o\u2019clock last night by an alarm for a fire that had declared jtself in the tailor shop of Mr.Simon O\u2019Neiii oo the Upper Town market place.It is not known exactly what damage was caused, but the stock is jp a great measure destroyed by either smoke, tire or water.EXCURSION TO CHICOUTIMI.\u2014FirjBt-class return tickets from Quebec to Chicoutimi, good to leave at 8 SO a m by tne regular train oftheLakcSt.John Railway, Saturday, 19th, and to return either same route or by the steamers of the Richelieu Company until __\t,\t.31st instant, will be sold at the All Men s Suits Reduced for this \\ low rate ot $q ©ach.\t7 Month Only,\t- .w \u201e A G1U.AT Imi\u2019Rovemknt.\u2014 Mr.W.H.Walsh, Deputy Chief of Police, is deserving of congratulation fotr the decided improvement he has made in the appearance of that portion af the G ramie AILee just beyond Perrault\u2019» Hill.In front of l hat portion of the Cove Fields, leased by his late father, w hich facesupon the roadway, he has replaced the old dilapidated apology for a fence with a new structure of which the principal characteristics appear to be strength, neatness and endurance.S.CABSLEY.1765,1767,1763, 1771,1773,1776, 1777,1779 NOTRE DAME STREET,* M.0NTEBAL.3.JARSLEY\u2019S August 14, 189?.COLUMN.XA*.KO& JSsCAl\u2019K FROM DROWNINC.\u2014Oil Satur»lay afternoon two lails.Louis Boivin and Cyrille Lamvure.ox, w ere enjoying a bath in Montmorency river, /hie of them suddenly took cramps and sank, HU companion tried to help him, but, exhausted Ly h»* efforts, he failed and the two were going u> the bottom, when fortunately a man, who saw the accident from the hank, hastened to the scene ami succeeded in rescuing them.One of tlie hoys was almost suffocated ami remained unconscious for some time.Recorder\u2019s Cocrt, YESTEStPAy.\u2014A young man from Bergerville, drunk in D'Aiguillon street at 12.45 a.m.Sunday, was fined $5 and ecsts.Another from the same place made Worth\u2019s Coaching Coats.( From Harper's Bazar.) .Some silk coats tecnntly imported from Worth's atelier may well be called cloaks, as they ,vOyer the wearer from throat to foot, and proteot the costume beueath from dust when worn on a coach over »lusty roads, or on a long journey by rail.Though full ami long, these coats are so light of weight, ana pleasant to wear in warm weather, as they are made of crisp, cool-looking taffeta silk ibat sheds dust, and they are entirely without'liu.P'L Tan, marron brown, and pous-siere or (fuse ^Jared taffeta are chosen for coaching coats, aiüî their usual trim-ming is a lacelike pa^8e«U*Oteiie of silk cords on net\tof\tthe sanie\t>.çlor, with straight e»lges giving the effect of inser-tious.Th® blouse and girdled waist is made of ample sue u> go on over dress waists, and the skirt of five straight breadths is sewed to the round waist, and Left jopeji ju front.One pretty model of tun taffeta, witji /.cyu oord Walloon on an «cru net ground, ha* the ropml gathered waist widely girdled by fifteen bjas nfolnga narrowly folded, the topmesf fold reaching -dmost up to the armholes.Above this girdle two xT\"!®\tof passementerie *iart upward in the back.ero»3 over the shoulders, and meet in ft point above the boat; and other rows form a second point bojo\\;,' on the front.The sleeves have large puff* 4.0 fl>2 dhow, with rows of piping folds there, ami arc clc$£ below.A'higii collar is covered with the passementerie.The full straight skirt is simply hemmed, uml is sewed to the waist in French gathers made by alternate long ami short i,titches.In some cloaks the passementerie is set on the front of the skirt »n three rows, on each pid> pointing upward in inverted V shape.Shot silks coi led like Jaille, yet witli crisp and repellent surface, are also used for dust cloaks in