Quebec morning chronicle, 30 août 1894, jeudi 30 août 1894

[" nrlirr uritimj V OL.XLYIII.QXJEBEC, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1804.ISO.17,836.SPECIAL EXCURSIONS First Class Tickets w tl be sold from Quebec ti Montreal and Return $3 50.Good goinjj August 3lst, September 1st, 2nd and 3rd, g *>d remrning until September 18tb, 1>\u201894.Reduced Rates for Exhibitions to Toronto and Return on Sept 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, $13.50; on Sept, a and 10, $10.50 ; good to return until Sent 17tih, 1894.To Ottawa and return on Sept.21st to 24th, $7 ; on Sept.25th and 27th, $5.55 ; good to return un il Oct.lat,1894.Special ra'es to Seaside Resor's: To Portland.Me., and Return, $0; St.John\u2019s, N.B., and Return, St.Andrew\u2019s, N.B., and return, $*.50 ; to Halifax, N.S., and Re- turn, $10.Tickets good going or all trains August 30th to September 3rd, 1894, iuduaive.Return ng good to leave destination on or before -September 20th, 1394.\t_____ For Tickets, Sleeping and Parlor Car rates apply to Cana lian Pacific Railway Agents.lieorg* Duncan, City Pauenger Agent.Phone 94.Quebec Offices ; NEW TICKET OFFICE, 4 Fabrique Street» (U> P.M.Leave Sc«.kune 5.40 AM.11.50 AM.4 30 P.M Arrive Sle.Anne.6\t50 A.M.8.iO A.M.3.05 P.M.7\t20 P.M.Arrive Quebec.6.45 A.M.12.57 P.M.B 40 P.M.Leave Quebec.5.00 P.M.Leave Beaupre.7.07 A.M.Leave Quefc-v.100 P.M.Leave Bea-tpre.4.15 P.M.ADDITIONAL Beaupre (Grande Riviere).WEEK DATS.Arrive Beaupre.6.16 P.M.Arrive Quebec.S.24 A.M.SUNDAYS.Arrive Beaupre.3.15 P.M.Arrive Quebec.6.40 P.M.TRAINS TO BEAUPRE (GaaitD* Ri vieux ) The train leaving Quebec on week days at 10.00 A.M.will r.o through to Beaupre on Wednesdays and S-iturJays.returning will leave Beaupre at 11.20 A.M.and 3.66 P.M.on Wednesdays, and 11.20 AM.and6.20 P.M.on Saturday.Train leaving Quebec at 6.00 AM.on Sun-dav will not stop at intermediate stations.Commutation tickets sold to any Station at reduced fares.For all other information apply to the Soper* is tendent.W.R.RUSSELL, G.3.CRESS MAN, Sauerinoendenk.\tManager.July 19, 1394.\tmay2 .ISLAND OP ORLEANS PERRY STEAMER \u201cORLEANS \u2019 * Captain Bolduc.ON AND AFTER THE 9th MAYN (weather and circumstances permitting) will run as follows : From Island.5.00 AM.6 45 A.M.8.16 AM.10.00 A.M.1.00 P.M.3.30\tP.M.6.30\tP.M.From Quebec.6.00 A.M.7.15\tA.M.9.15\tAM.11.30 AM.2 00 P.M.4.46 P.M.6.16\tP.M.1.30 P.M.3.15 P.M.5.00 P.M.7.00 P.M.SUNDAYS* 1.00 P.M.2.30\tP.M.4.00 P.M.6.00 P.M.7.30\tP.M.Beginning to-day, the ^Steamer \u201cOrleans\u2019, will make a special trip every Thursday even-_ng, to the Islaud, leaving Quebec at 7.30, and the Island at *0 o\u2019clock.Every Holiday the s earner will make a trip from the Island at 8 4.M.and in the afternoon the tripe will be the same as on Sundays.After the 30th J one the steamer \u201cOrleans\u201d will leave the Island every Thursday at 10 P.M.Sundays and Holidays the fare up and down to St.Joseph of Levis will be the same as for the Island.ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.1894.\u2014S0MM1R ARRANGEMENTS.\u20141894.of This Company\u2019s Lines are Com Double-Engined Clyde Built IRON AND STEEL STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water tight compartments, are on surpassed for rtrengtb, 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.From Liverpool.\tSteamships.\tFrom FT treat.\tFrom Quebec.2 Aug.\tSardinian.\t18 Aug\t19 Aug 9\t\u201c\t\u2018Numidian.\t25 \u201c\t 16 \u201c\tParisian .\tl Sept.\t2 Sept.23\t\u201c\tMongolian .\t8 \u201c\t9\t\u201c 30\t\u201c\t\u2022 Laurrntian\u2019.\t15 \u201c\t\t 6 Sept.\tSardinian,.\t22 \u201c\t23 Sept.IS \u201c\t\u2018Numidiasi\t\t29 \u201c\t.20 \u201c\tI\u2019ARISIAN.\t7 Oct.\t7 Oct.27\t\u201c\tMongolian.\t13 \u2022«-\t14\t\u201c 4 Qpt.\t\u2019Laurrntian.\t20 \u201c\t\t RATES 09 PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC.Cabin.$45.00 to $80.00 According to Steamer and Accommodation Intermediate.$30.00 Steerage.$16.00 Electricity is used for lighting the ships throughout, the lights being at toe command of the passengers at any hoar of the night.Music rooms and Smoking room on the promenade deck.The Saloons and Staterooms are heated by steam.Steamers with a * do not stop at Quebec Rimouski or Londonderry.The Steamship Laarentian carries Cabin passengers only on the East bound trip.London.Quebec and Montreal Service.From London.\t\tFrom Montreal \tSteamship».\tto London on or about 2 Aug.\tMont* Videan.\t' 21 August 29\t\u201c 11 \u201c\t\\USTRIAN\t\t 21 \u201c\tRorarian\t\t8 Septe her.1 Sept.11 ,r\tBrazilian\t\t19\t\u201c \tMonte Videan.\t29\t\u201c And regularly thereafter.No passengers earned by this service.Glasgow.Quebec and Montreal Service.From Glasgow.\tSteamship» !\tFrom Montreal on or about 3 Aug.\tSabmatian\t!\t21 August.10 \u201c\tAssyrian\t\t23 \u201c 18 \u201c\tPomeranian.\t4 September.21 \u201c *\tHibernian\t|\t11 \u201c t Sept.15 \u201c\tBuenos Ayrxan: Sabmatian\t!\t18 \u201c 3 October.___ Retorn Tickets, available for 12 months, issued at reduced rates.Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on each The Liverpool Steamers are intended to leave Quebec at ft A.M.on the advertised date of sailing.Through bills of Lading granted in Liverpool and at Continental Ports to all Points in Canada and the Western States.F\",\u201d\"h\",\u201c7fer&s*c0.Agents.August 15, 1894.Quebec Central Railway.The Tourist Route Between Quebec, Portland, Boston and New York- Solid Trait dsrries Betwwn Quebec and Boston.Through Train Service ReUcten Quebec and Botùon, via Sherbrooke and White River Junction.Through Train Service Between Qdebfe and Portland \\ ia Dudawell J unction and Maine Central R.R- FERRY LINE BETWEEN Quebec, Sillery and St.îomuald.Oaoi will leave as under (weather and circumstances permitting) : St.Romuald.\tQuebec.5.00 A.M.\t6.00 A.M.8.00 A.M.\t9.00 A.M.10.00 A.M.\t11.30 A.M.1.00 P.M.\t2.00 P.M.3.00 P.M.\t14.00 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t16.15 P.M.SUNDAYS.\t1.30 P.M.2.00 P.M.\t 6.00 P.M.\t5.00 P.M.|6.00 P.M.Calling at Sillery, Bowen\u2019s Wharf, going and rturaing Saturday mornings the first trip from St.Romuald will be at 4.46 iustead of 6 o\u2019clock, Saturday evenings there will be a trip from St.Romuald and Sillery to Quebec at 7 o\u2019clock.May 9,1894.\tapl23 Steamer \u201cMontmagny,\u201d CAPT.JEAN.ON AND AFTER 27th INSTANT, AND until further notice, weather and circumstances permitting, will run as follows, Sundays a Holidays excepted : From\t;Fbox Quebec) Berthier\t5.00 A.M.St.John\t6.30\tA.M.\t4.00\tP.M.St.Michel\t7.15\tA.M.Sc.Laurent\t8.00\tA.M.GN SATURDAY FROM \u2019ertbier\t3.00 A.M.St.John\t4.00\tA.M.\t4.00\tP.M.St.Michel\t6.00\tA.M.St.Laurent\t6.00\tA.M, On Sunday an I Holidays the Steamer wil leave Champlain Market Wharf at 115 o\u2019clock P.M., for St.Laurent, St.Michel and St.John, returning will leave St.John at 5.30 P M calling at St.Michel and Sc.Laurent.Apri 26.1894 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER at mouth of Cap Rouge River, and in line with the only otner 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.N.FLOOD.Manager Apr 26 1894 And weekly thereafter.These Steamers do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe.DOMINION LINE \u2022ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Running in connection with the Grand Trunk, Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railwaysand Steamers LIVERPOOL SERVICE.Summer Sailings.From Liverpool.\t\tSteamer.\tFrom Montreal.\t\tFrom Quebec\t Aug-\t17\tOregon\t\tSept.\t1\tSept.44\t2 \t24\tSarnia\t\t\t8\t\t9 ««\t30\tLabrador.\t44\t15\t44\t16 Sept.\t7\tiMariposa.\t44\t22\t44\t23 \t13\tVancouver .\tit\t2*\t44\t30 44\t21\tOregon\t\tOcc.\t6\tOct.\t7 44\t28\tSarnia\t\t\u201c\t13\t\t14 All these Steamers have Saloons amidships, where least motion is felt, and unexcelled accommodation for all classes of passengers.The \u201cVancouver\u201d and \u201cLabrador\u201d are lit with electric light throughout, carry no cattle, and are most fast and popular pasrenger Steamers.The \u201cMatipoaa\u201d is also lit with electric light.Rates oi Passage.Cabin.$45 and opwaads Second Cabin.$30 Steerage at lowest rates to all points.Return tickets issued at reduced rates.Bristol Service.For Avmmouth Dock from Montreal Dominion.Aug.30.\tMexico.Sept.20 Hamilton.Sept.6.\tToronto.Sept.27 Memphis.Sept.13.Domiuion.Oct.4 Berths secured, Through Rates quoted, and Bills of Lading issued from Quebec.WM.M.MAOPHERSON, General Agent, 83 Dalbourie Street.August 30,1894.HAMBURG-AMERICAN -pAOTg-furr GOT.(HANSA UNE ) The only direct line between Hamburg, Antwerp and Canada, affording Regular Weekly Sailings.SUMMER SERVICE.Hamburg and Antwerp to Quebec and Montreal.From From From Steamer.\tHamburg.\tAntwerp.\tMontreal.Wandrahm.Aug 18.\tAug.21.\tSept.11.Stubbenhuk.Sept 1.Sept.4.Sept.25.Pickhuben.Sept 15.\tSept.18.\tOct.9.Baumwall.Sept 29.\tOct.2.\tOct.23.Wandrahm.Oct 13.Oct.18.Nov.6.And weekly during Summer Season.Importers and Exporters of German and Belgium goods a ill find itto their advantage to have their consignments forwarded by Hansa Line via Hamburg or Antwerp.Through bills of lading issued in connection with the Canadian Railways to principal points in Canada and through rates given to the principal points in Germany, Belgium and Baltic Sea ports.For further particulars apply to WM.M.MACPHERSON, Agent, 83 Dalhousie Street, Quebec.JAMES THOM, Freight and Shipping Manager, Montreal.August 30, 1894.\tmy28 Pc l lx ax Palace Cabs Through Between Quebec, Portland, Boston and Springfield without change.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY 2xd, 1894, Trains will run as follows : EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 2.30 P.M.Leave Levis 3 00 P.M, Arrive Sherbrooke 8.40 P.M.Arrive Boston 8.05 A.M.Arrive New York 11.33 A.M.Through Coaches and Sleeping Cars, Quebec to Boston, connecting with Sleeping Car at Sherbrooke for Springfield and New York.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 8.30 P.M.Leave Levis 8.55 P.M.Arrive Duds-well Junction 2.15 A.M.Arrive Portland via Maine Central R.R.12.15 P.M.Arrive Boston via Maine Central R.R.3.30 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke via Q.C.R.3.40 A.M.Arrive Boston via Boston & Maine R.R.4.40 P.M.Arrive New York via Boston À Maine R.R.7.15 P.M.MIXED\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.00 P.M.Leave Levis 1.30 P.M.Arrive St.Francis 6.46 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS-Leave New York 4.00 P.M.Leave Boston 7.30 P.M.Leave Sherbrooke 715 AM.Arrive Levis 1.00 P.M.Arrive Que be; lFei*y) 1.15 P.M.Pullman Palace Sleeping Car Boston to Sherbrooke, connecting with Sleeping Car from Springfield for Quebec.PASSENGER\u2014leave New York 10.00 A.M.Leave Boston 115 P.M.Leave Portland 1.06 P.M.Leave Sherbrooke 11.45 P.M.Leave Dudswell Junction 1.10 A.M.Arrive Levis 6.20 A.M.Arrive Quebec (Ferry) 6.30 A.M.Through Cars Boston to Quebec via Sher brooke and Sleeping Car Poitland to Quebec via Dudswell Jun *tion.MIXED- Leave St.Francis 6.00 A.M.Leave Beaucs Junction 7.10 A.M.Arrive Levis 10.30 A.M.Arrive Quebec Ferry 10.46 A.M.Note.\u2014Passenger trains leave daily, Sundays excepted.\t\u201e\t,\t\u201e\t, Express leaving Quebec Saturday, only runs as far as Springfield, Sunday morning.Tourist tickets to all White Mountain and New England points, also Saturday Excurtion tickets, good to go Saturday, returning following Monday, may be had on application to Çor further imfonnation, apply at General Ticket Office, opposite St.Louis Hotel, Quebec City, or at Quebec Central Railway Station, at Ferry Wharf, Lower Town, (Quebec.FRANK GRUNDY J.H.WALSH, Gon\u2019 Manager.\tGen.Passenger Agi Sher brooks, June 28th, 1894.June 30, 1894.Qnebee Steamship Company.ERMUDA AND WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES SAILING FROM PIER 47 NORTH RIVER NEW YORK* For Bermuda 8 TRINIDAD, Tuesday, 28th August, at 10 a m.For Barbadoes direct : S.S.FONTABELLE, Wednesday, 6th September, at 3 p m.For St.Thomas, St.Crcix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Guadaloupe, Dominica, Martinique, 81 Lucia, and Barbadoes.SS.M ADI AN A, Wednesday, 29th August, at 3 P.M.For Freight, passage and insurance, apply to ?.E.OUTKRBRIDGE ft CO., Agents.89, Broadway, New York.ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec St Lawrence Line.S.S.MIRAMICHI, from Quebec, Tuesday, 4th September, at 2 P.M., for Father Point, «aspe.Mai Bay.Perce.Bommeralde, Charlottetown, and Pleton, stopping, except at Father Poinl a few hours at each place to allow of passengers going ashore.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.Shippers are lequeated to mark the port of destination in full on all packages,.to avoid mistake in landing.For all particulars, apply to ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.R M.STOCKING, Passenger Agent, Opposite Si Louis Hotel.August 26, 1894.For Sale Everywhere.WIOTT\u2019S.n.v.O rrrry j S&a Richelieu&Ontari«i\\avi^atioD MONTREAL LINE ! A STEAMER WILL LEAVE QUEBEC daily (except Sunday) at 6 P.M., stopping at Batibcan, Three Rivers and Sorel Sunday Service.Sunday service will leave at 3 P.M.instead of 2.Tickets will be sold at Single First-Class Fare for the round trip, going Saturday to return by same beat leaving Montreal at 3 o\u2019clock P.M.Sunday.Tickets will also be sold on Sundays at Single First Class Fare round trip.jQuebec to Three Rivers, to return same day.Montreal to Toronto.A Steamer leaves Montreal daily (except Sunday) at 10 A.M.The Saguenay Line, FROM THE 26th JUNE, the Steamer \u201cCarolina,\u201d .\u2019aptain Barras, will leave St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf at 7 A.M.and Napoleon Wharf at 7.30, Tuesdays and Fridays, for Bay St.Paul, Kboulements, Murray Bay, River du Loup, Tadousac, Ha, Ha, Bay and Chicoutimi Steamer \u201cSaguenay\u201d Captain Rivenn, will leave same Wharves at same time on Wednesdays and Saturdays, for Bay St.Paul, Eboule-ments, Murray Bay, Cap a L\u2019Aigle (weather permitting) River du Loup, Tadousac, L\u2019Anse St.Jean, Ha, Ha, Bay andf Chicoutimi.The Steamer coming up from the Saguenay on Saturdays, will leave River du Loup wharf at 6.30 Saturday afternoons.This change of time will permit Tourists leaving Quebec by Intercolonial Express Saturday afternoon to take the Boat at River du Loup for Murray Bay, and arrive at Murray Bay Saturday evening about 8.30.For the convenience of families, commencing August 6th to the 10th September inclusively, a steamer will leave QuebrC for Murray Bay every Monday, at 10 A.M.stopping at Bay St.Paul and Ebculem^nts ; will leave Murray Bay on Tuesday, at 7 A.M.for Quebec, making connection with the boat leaving for Montreal at 6.Tickets ahd State Rooms can be secured at the Company\u2019s Offices, Lower Town, also at R.M.Stocking\u2019s Ticket Agency, and at the Chateau Frontenac\u2019s Ticket Office.L.H.MYRAND, Agent.July 26, 1894.A - - QUEBEC AND LEVIS FERRY THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY (Sundays excepted) weather permitting WILL LEAVE OTTSOBiHlO.| LEINTIS.For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.A.M.9.00 Mixed to Richmond 11.80 Lightning E x -press to the West.P.M.A.M.8.30 Mail from West.P.M.the 2.16 Lightning Express from the West.10.00 Mail to the West.For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.AM.\tAM.7.80 Aocom.via Chaudière to R do L.8.16 Ma :!to Camp-bellton P.M.2.U0 Mail to Halifax 6.15 Accommodation 9.4 Mail from Oamp-to R du Loup.\tbellton.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.6.30 Mixed from R du Loup.11.45 Mail from Halifax.P.M.P.M.1.00 Mixed to St.Joseph.2.30\tExpress to Sherbrooke.8.30\tNight Expr to Sherbrooke.July 2.1894.AM.6.30 Night Express from Sherbrooke 10.46 Mixed from St.Joseph.P.M.1.15 Expre s from Sherbrooke.CUNARD LINE.-VTEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA il QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 40, NORTH RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Umbbia.Saturcay, September 1, 6.30 A.M.Luoania.Saturday, Septembers, Noon.Etbubia.Saturday, September 15, 5.30 A.M.Oampania.Saturday, Sept.22, 10.30 A.M.Umbbia.Saturday, Sept.29, 6.30 A.M.Luoania.Saturday Oct.6, 10.30 A.M.Etbubia.Saturday, October 13, 8.00 P.M, Campania.Saturday, October 20, 9.30.A.M.EXTRA SAILING.Aubakia.Tuesday, September 11,2.00 P.M.Cabin Passage $60, and upwards ; Second Cabin, $35, $40, $45.according to stean er and accommodations.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very lew rates.For- freight and passage apply to the Company\u2019s Office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN ft OO., General Agents.Or\tR.M STOCKING, 82, St.Lonis Street,Quebec August 28, 1894.Railway.1894.Summer Arrangement 1894.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 26th June, 1894, the trains of this Railway will run daily (Sunday excepted) as follows :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS Expr* as for Riviere du Loup and Little Metis.8.40 Through Express for St.John.Halifax and Sydney.14.30 Accommodsiion for Riviere du Loup.17.45 Express for Little Metis (Saturdays only) 3.20 TRAINS WILL ARRIVA AT LEVIS Aocommodauon from Riviere du Loup.6.15 Through Express from St.John, Halifax and Sydney (Monday excepted).11.30 Express from Riviere du Loup (daily).11.30 Express from L.ttle Metis and Riviere du Loup.21.30 Express from Cacouna (Sundays only).22.56 s The train arriving at Levis at 6.15 o\u2019clock will leave Riviere du Loup Sunday night, but not Monday night.The train* of the Intercolonial Railway are heated by steam from the locomotive, and thoae between Halifax and Montreal via Levia are lighted by electricity.tM\" All Trains are rnn by Eastern Standard Time.Tickets may be obtained, and all information about the route ; also Freight and Passenger Bates on application to D.R.MoDONALD, lebec City Agency, icusie Street, Quebec D.POTONGER.General Manager Railway Oif.ce, Moncton, N.B., \\ 20th June, 1894.\t/ J 23, U94.\tunell-Lm Que Dome Rheumatism Cured in a Day.South American Rheumatic Cure, for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days.Its action upon tne system is remarkable and mysterious.The first dose greatly benefits.75 cents.Sold by P.F.Rinfref April 12,1894.\tthur&sat-Fm For Esquimaux Point.TEAMER \u201cOTTER,\u201d CAPTAIN O.C.Bernier, will sail on SATURDAY morning, 1st September, at 9 o\u2019clock, for Esouimaux Point, calhngat way places on the North Shore, also at Rimouski for tne n ails.A.FRASER ft CO., Agents.August 20, 1894.\t.apU8 AFTERNOON REPORTS.BRITISH GARRISON WITHDRAWN FROM CYPRUS.A Female Socialist\u2019s Suicide.THE POPE AND MGR.SATOLLI.British ami Americans Banished from Nicaragua- -Fatal Fire in New York City\u2014Murderers and Train Robbers Arrested.London, August 29\u2014The Queen arrived at Balmoral to-day.Major-General Sir John Clayton Cowell, Master of the Queen\u2019s Household, died suddenly to day.The British Garrison has been temporarily withdrawn from the Island of Cyprus.This action has no political significance, nevertheless commercial circles there have been thrown into a panic and the Christians resident upon the Island are also greatly agitated over the report, to which they have given credence, that Cyprus is to be restored to Turkey.# Berlin, August 29\u2014Agnes Wabnitz, formerly a waitress but latterly a prominent Socialist leader and the organizer of the Berlin Waitresses\u2019 Union, committed suicide last evening in the Frederichscham cemetery by taking prussic acid.The cemetery patrol found the body of the woman still quivering with life.Her head was lying against the monument over the graves of the victims of th.e riot of March, 1848.In her pocket was found the draft of a Socialist speech.The woman had been tried and convicted and would have surrendered herself to the authorities of the Barnim women\u2019s prison yesterday to serve a term of ten months for having delivered a speech inciting her followers to violence.Prague, August 29 \u2014 The intense heat which has prevailed during the'last few days has been especially severe on the soldiers engaged in military mauœuvres at Budweis, 168 of them having beeis prostrated and tour of whom died.TEMISGOUATA RAILWAY Summer Arrangement o*.Trains.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 25th June, 1894, trains will run as follows :\u2014 EXPRESS TRAINS will leave River du Loup cn Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 1.30 P.M., arriving at Edmundston Junction at 5.17 P.M.and Connors at 6.50 P.M.ACCOMMODATION TRAINS will leave River du Loup on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8.30 A.M., arriving at Edmundston Junction at 1.40 P.M., and Connors at 4.30 P.M.RETURNING ACCOMMODATION TRAINS will leave Connors daily at 8.C0 A.M., arriving at Ed mundston Junction at 9.48 A.M.and Rivar du Loup at 3.15 P.M.CONNECTIONS at Edmundston with trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway.At River du Loup with trains of the Intercolonial Railway and steamers of the Richelieu ft Ontario line.FISHING\u2014Lake Temiscouata and its tribu-tarias afford excellent trout fishing.Guides, with comfortable canoes, and camping outfit, can be procured at short notice.Tickets may be obtained, and nil information about the route ; also Freight and Passenger Rates on application to d.r McDonald, Quebec City Agency Dalhousie Street, Quebec.T.CROCKETT,\tD.B.LINDSAY1 Gen.Suypfe.\tGen Frt.ft s.Agi General Offices, Liver du Loup, P Q June 23rd, 1894.July 14, 1894.AMERICAN New York, August 29\u2014The six story building No.226 Rivington street, was burned at 2.30 o\u2019clock this morning.A man and two boys lost their lives by this fire and Timothy Collins, a fireman, is lying seriously injured in Gouverneur Hospital.Several of his ribs are broken and he is hurt internally.The firemen had hardly gained control of the Rivington street fire at three o\u2019clock, when three alarms summoned them to a fire in the big double decker tenement, 37 Goerck street.The flames rendered eighteen families, comprising nearly 100 people, homeless, and most of them lost their housenold goods andclothing.The firemen were on the ground three minutes after the alarm was seat out aud ladders were put up against the iron fire escapes.Firemau Timothy Collins, 33 years old, was the first to start up the ladder.He had not climbed more than ten feet from the ground when a wild yell was heard above the noise of shouting firemen and the roar of the flames.Then the horrified crowd on the street saw the form of a boy, clad only in an undershirt, shoot out from the fifth floor where J os.!jh&ickman conducted a tailor shop.The boy lauded on Collins\u2019 bard rubber helmet and boy aud fireman went to the ground together.The boy was killed almost instantly.His legs and arms were broken and his head was crushed.As for Collins, he was knocked insensible.He was taken to Gouverneur Hospital, where he was found to be seriously injured.His recovery is doubtful.When the nremen finally entered the building it was four o\u2019clock.On the fifth floor they found the bodies of a man, 40 years old, and a boy 16 years old.They were lying side by side on a tailor\u2019s half burned bench and had evidently been smothered as they slept.The bodies of both had been scorched and shrivelled by the flames.The body of the man was identified as that of a watchman named Herman.The boys were Herman\u2019s two sons and all three slept on the fifth floor.No one could explain the cause of the fire.- The Herald'* special from Managua, Nicaragua, says :\u2014The Government of Nicaragua has decided to banish British Vice-Consul Hatch, and nine other Bluefield prisoners and Messrs Lampton and Wilterbank, American citizens, will also be banished.The edict was issued yesterday morning.Paterson, Ingram, Taylor and Browning will be kept as State prisoners.United States Minister Baker entered at an early hour yesterday a protest on behalf of the American prisoners against the proceedings, on the ground that it is contrary to the treaty and to the constitution and laws of Nicaragua that these men should be sentenced without trial and without being allowed to make any defence.The correspondent hears that the Government feels disposed to ask for Minister Baker\u2019s recall.A special to the Herald from Rome says that the Pope is entirely satisfied with Mgr.Satolli\u2019s mission in the United States.His Holiness considers ecclesiastical affairs in the United States almost settled.Mgr.Satolli will return from Rome about New \\ear and then the Vatican will publish the result of the mission.Chicago, Ang.29\u2014Patrick McGrath, the St.Paul railroad officer who was shot by the fugitive murderers and train robbers, Henry Griswold and Wm.Lake, at Mayfair, a suburb of Chicago, after the murder of Detective Patrick Owens at Deerfield on Friday night, died last night.The desperadoes have been identified as the train robbers who held up the crew of a Lake Shore freight on the night of August 13 lost at Whiting, Ind., near this city, robbing the conductor and brakemen of their wages and taking a watch and chain from the conductor.They escaped into the woods.When confronted with their victims in the police cells, Griswold and Lake confessed to being the robbers.Memphis, Tenn., Ang.29\u2014Seven hundred and thirty-six indictments were returned on August 20 against saloon keepers in Memphis for doiug business without license.Yesterday the Grand Jury found true bills against County Clerk Quigley and City License Inspector Thiers for wilfully failing to collect these licensee.Thia is tho beginning of the end of a machine that has controlled Memphis politics for twenty years.For years Shelby County has held the balance of power in all State conventions and the machine, made up of liquor dealers and liquor grocers, has generally controlled the delegations.Whither Are We Drifting ?\u201cWe have come\u2014or we are surely fast coming\u2014to the point,\u201d says the New York Evavgelint (Pres.), \u201cwhere we shall be forced to stop, and ask ourselves, What is the meaning of the enormous wealth in possession of successful men Ï What is its function Î W^hat its power?And rightly to answer we must be able to answer the converse questions, W\u2019hat are the meaning, the functions, the power of poverty?Our J^ord, we know, chose to enter life as a poor man ; that He might understand the sorrows of the poor, we say.No doubt ; but was that the only reason ?St.Francis of Assisi thought not.He imitated Him in voluntary poverty, for the sake, not of its limitations, but of its freedom ; he chose to he poor in order that being utterly without the cares and preoccupations of wealth, or of earning or spending, he might be free, not only to serve, but also to enjoy ; free to give his time, his labour, his thoughts, his love, to those in need, but also free to delight in this world of God\u2019s and ours ; the splendour of the grass and glory of the flower, the companionship of birds and beasts, the peace of summer nights, and the joyous elixir of wintry day ; free also to live within his own heart, aud meet God there.With all the boasted freedom of our country, and our time, there are few, indeed, who have this liberty to-d^y.\u201d A curious wedding took place at Romford, England, Abbey Church lately, both parties being deaf and dumb.A deaf and dumb clergyman was expected to officiate, but he was prevented by illness from attending.However, a clergyman, with the assistance of the bride's brother, who acted as interpreter, proceeded with the ceremony.Prayer books were placed in tho hands of t\u2018he bride and bridegroom and each made signs by pointing as the passages were read.Then when respouses were required to the vital and binding questions the parts were submitted in writing and read aud duly signed and witnessed.These documents will be kept in the Abbey as memeotoes of the weddiug.CANADIAN REPORTS.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS EXHIBITION.HON.X.CLARKE WALLACE WELCOMED.THREE CHA7HAMITKS MISSING.Forest Fires in British Columbia\u2014News From Down By the Sea.QUEBEC Sherbrooke, Ang.29\u2014The annual session of the Province of Qacbec Independent Order of Forestcis opened here yesterday.The first or rts of the native press.IEXNA, Ang.29\u2014A Japanese Government agent has bought 200,000 needle guns of old type in this city and is said to have had most dL them shipped to Amsterdam, whence they will be carried to Yokohama.London, Aug.30\u2014The Shanghai correspondent of the Central News says \u201cThere is an uneasy feeling in Tien Tsin owing to the attitude of the native troops.Foreigners are arming themselves as they fear an attack.\u201d UNITED STATES Washington, August 29\u2014To-day\u2019s programme for the Pythian Encampmeut commenced with the prize drills.A pleasant incident was the presentation to the Grand Lodge, by Congressman Richardson, of an engrossed copy of the constitution incorporating the Order, with the autograph signatures of President Cleveland, Vice-President Stevenson and Speaker Crisp attached.Buffalo, N.Y., August 29\u2014Severe storms are raging iu Central New York, rendering elegraphic wires almost useless.Liberty Satin.(From Harper's Bazar.) A midsummer importation of Liberty satin, though of English name, comes from Paris, and shows the exquisite colors that now prevail there.This fabric is a light and supple satin of most brilliant lustre, made familiar by Liberty, the art-dealer in London, and is sold for $1 a yard.It is predicted that this artistic fabric will set the tone for many materials next season, as one already hears of the \u201cLiberty finish\u201d being given to ribbons ami to other goods now in preparation for autumn and winter.The bluet-blue of lavender hue is largely imported in this soft satin, also orchidee, a pinkish-lilac, old-green, a dull soft daik tint, pale sky blue, much black, and a purplish-red like the cherry now worn.Just at present this fabric is being used for trimmings, and later will be worn as blouses, though at preseut the fancy seems to be for printed satins\u2014with Liberty finish\u2014for separate waists.Some of these worn in Newport with skirts of white duck or of pale rose or blue linen have East Indian designs in dark rich colors, and others with white or écru grounds have lighter palms cr arabesques of cashmere patterns, or else they are strewn witn small blossoms in Dresden china designs.They are simply made, the front very full iu V shape, widely gathered at the top and pointed at the waist, the V outlined with black satin ribbon two inches wide, going up from the belt and tied at intervals in bow knots.A collar, belt, and the cuffs of large gigot sleeves are merely bauds of the black ribbon.A dark India red satin waist with cream aud black fines forming palms ia trimmed in thi« way, aud worn with plain but stylishly cut skirts of dark blue crépon and of black wool canvas.The Real Way.The puissant chief, Powhatan, had moistened his palms, and was about to brain the devoted John Smith, when the beautiful prinoess, Pocahontas, rushed forward and stayed his arm.\u201cHold,\u201d she cried.The King frowned, but waited iu sullen silence.\u201cDost think,\u201d demanded the beautiful girl, with quivering lips, \u201cthat I can stand supinely by, and see a man destroyed ?I\u2014\u2019 Her eyes flashed.\u201c\u2014who have been comp died to dance with the head waiter or nobody all this blessed summer, for the lack of male guests ?Kill him ?Well, I should say not.\u201d 1'akiug the captive hy the hand she bade him rise aud he of good cheer.\u2014Detroit Tribune.The Relations of Japan and China to Korea.The relations of Japan and China to Korea date back to very early times.Both have conquered her, and she has successively recognized each as a suzerain power.It would be idle, however, to attempt to define these claims to suzerainty, whether arising from conquest or from mutual arrangement.They were of a peculiar character and possess no practical significance under the rules by which Stab ¦ now govern their relations to each other.Japan\u2019s claim lapsed long ago.China baa virtually abandoned hers on several occasions.To the United States and to France, respectively, when they demanded reparation for injuries sustained by their citizene in Korea, China expressly disavowed any responsibility for the actions of that country, and looked cn withont protest while each of those powers in succession sent military expeditions against Korea.China made no objection when in 1876 Japan concluded a treaty with Korea, which in distinct terms asserts the independence of the Korean Kingdom.Nor did she interfere when several years later first the United States, and then other Western powers in rapid succession, entered into such treaties with Korea as could only have been ooncladed with an- autonomous State.And, finally, in 1885 China agreed to the Tientsin Convention with Japan, than which there coaid not have been a more complete surrender of whatever alleged suzerain privileges she might up to that time have still claimed the right to exercise.To these examples, and to others that might be cited, the only answer ever made is that China has long maintained \u201crelations of benevolence\u201d toward neighboring weaker states, which cannot be precisely ex- fil&ined by the definitions of international aw, but which nevertheless give her the right to assume a certain supervision over the affairs of those countries.Whatever may have been true of the past, when the West had not come into close contact with the East, and when China claimed suzerain rights over all the world within the limits of her geographical knowledge, such a pretention tc-day is a manifest absurdity.It is more-; it is an offence against the laws of nations when, as in the present case, the claim ia at times openly disavowed, and then surreptitiously utilized to the injury of innocent na* tions to w bich the alleged subordinate or iribntory country is bound by covenants and obligations assumed as an independent state.\u2014From \u201cChina and Japan in Korea,\u201d by Durham White Stevens, Counselor of the Japanese Legation at Washington, iu North American Review for September.'\u2022hen]txh?wni-vfc we pn-r.fcerOurlerLv eiiowfkj a Ctnia,5iK) hr» brcaiutt Mi:-», she clung to Cuxtorirt «nou z'iehaJ JLikim*.gate thorn CSifctffc Its Fault.They hovered upon the edge of the crowded ball-room.A scene of rare beauty and brilliance presented itself to their gaze.\u201cWhat,\u201d asked the large mosquito with a florid complexion, in a hoarse wbisper, \u201cdo yon think of the taste of that girl in the cream satin with heliotrope trimmings ?\u201d' The mosqoito with the pale intellectual cast of countenance shook his head sadly.\u201cDecidedly brackish, it struck me,\u201d he replied.A blare from the orchestra rendered further conversation quite out of the question.\u2014 Detroit Tribune.WALTER BAKER & 00.DORCHESTER, MASS.August 16,1894.\tthur-Am Boys\u2019 School Suits in all sizes can be bad at S.Carsley s, Montreal.Children Cry for Pitcher1* Cutor;* Fewer.She\u2014I have just been reading about the seven ages of man.I wonder how Shakespeare wonld have described the ages of woman ?\t^ He\u2014There would be but two ages of woman.She\u2014How\u2019s that ?He\u2014Sweet sixteen, and not yet thirty.\u2014 Detroit Tribune.According to the Chicago Tribune the town of Pullman was not really named after Mr.Pullman himself.The story is that W.W.Bemau, the architect of the town, being justly proud of his work, came to the proprietor and asked that it be named \u201cBemau.\u2019\u2019 \u201cUm\u2019m,\u201d said the magnate.\u201cFact is, I had thought of calling the place \u2019Pullman,\u2019 from the man who built it and paid for it.However,\u201d Mr.Pullman added, as he observed a look of disappointment on the architect\u2019s face \u2014\u201cHowever, I\u2019m not particular.Now, whab do you say to a compromise ?Suppose we take the first syllable of my name, \u2018Pull,\u2019 aud the second syllable of your name, \u2018man.\u2019 There we have it.\u2018Pull,\u2019 \u2018mau\u2019\u2014\u2018Pullman.\u2019 You see.that combines your idea with mine.\u201d Mr.Pullman's suggestion prevailed, and the name, it seems, is & compromise.The public libraries iu America, as set forth in a special work on the subject by Professor Fletcher, of Amherst College, represent a wonderful growth aud the indication is that the college collections are no longer in the lead.Liberal giving has been the great stimulus in this rapid growth of the public sya-terns.In individual gifts alone Chicago has a credit for $5,000,000 ; New York, $2,000,-000, from the Astors ; Baltimore, $1,400,000 by George Peabody and $1,225,000 by Enoch Pratt, while Philadelphia is indebted to Dr Jas.Rush for a gift of $1,500,000 and Pitta^ burg to Andrew Carnegie for $1,100,000.Now is the time for bargains in sunshade» a large assortment of latest styles at S.Car»' ley\u2019s, Notre Dame street, Montreal.Smoke Derby Plug Smoking To bacoo, 6,10.and 20c.Plugs.Made only by D Ritchie de Ca the onli I organized \u201cUnion \u2019 Plug Tobacci I Factory InJOanada.^ UACO< 7880 ^ THE MORNING CHRONICLE.THURSDAY, AUGUST 36, 1894.«SWf ?!EW ADVERTISEMENTS.Re-opening\u2014St Lewis Academy.St Leon Springs Hotel\u2014C E A Langlois.Tuition\u2014Mrs Sykea-Snaith.Educational\u2014Protestant Dissentient School*.Johannis\u2014The King of Natural Table Waters.Hamburg American Packet Co - Hansa Line\u2014 Wm M Macpherson.J B Paco Tobacco Company.Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla.Dominion Line\u2014Wm M Macpherson.See 1st Page.Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.ACADEMY OF MUSIC.Under the DiMinguûhed Patronage of Admiral Sir John 0.Hoping, K.C.B.Friday Evening, 31st instant, By the kind permission of Admiral Sir John O.Hopkins, K.C.B., Captain W.de V.Hamilton, and Officers of H.M.S.\u201cBlake,\u201d À Grand Orchestral and Mandolin Concert .WILL BE GIVEN BY.The Band of the Flagship, Under the direction of Mr.Watson H.Walker, Bandmaster, assisted by local vocalists.Prices of admission : Gallery, 25 cents ; Reserved Seats, 50 cents, to be had at the Box Office of the Academy.August 29, 1894.\tC GRAND ^Military & Naval TOURNAMENT -UNDER THE- Distinguished Patronage of Vice-Admiral Sir J.O.Hopkins, K.C.B., and Major-General Ivor Herbert, -ON- Saturday Afternoon, Sept.1st.At 2.30 o\u2019clock, -ON- Q.A.A.A.Grounds.Admission 25 cents.Children under 15 years of age, 15 cts.New Grand Stand 10 cents extra.Reserved Seats 25 cents.Carriages $1.00.Sailors and soldiers in uniform free.Life members can secure seats at Lavigne\u2019s on presentation of ticket.(ALL SIZES) Piyuioiitii Red Asli, Scranton and \u2022 Wilkesbarre.AT LOWEST! MARKET RATES PtoM.Borland & Co.116 Peter Street.August 27, 1894.\tF Plan at A Lavigne\u2019s, Thursday morning.T.D.BEATTIE, Secretary.August $0, 1894.\tau(r29 EDUCATIONAL ! THE PROTESTANT DISSENTIENT School of the Parish of Quebec, will reopen on Tuesday, the 4th September, at No.1 Wolfe Street, near St Louis Toll Gate.August 80, 1891._______B St.Lewis Academy \u2014C2TDKB THB DIMCTIOU Of\u2014 The Sisters of the Good Shepherd.- T HE CLASSES OF THE ST.LEWIS Academy will re-open on Monday Next, 3rd September.August 30, 1894.St.Leon Springs Hotel, St.Xjooxx.Quo.OWING TO THE VERY LIBERAL patronage bestowed on us this season, and the continued demand for rooms, wo have decided to keep (he Hotel open till 15th September, Or later if required.Special rates.Coaches in waiting for guests at Louisevilk on the arrival of all trains from Montreal and Quebec.For terms apply to C.E.A.LANGLOIS, Manager.August 30, 1894.junel4-tu,thAsat tf THE MORNING EDITION -OF THE- \u201d ' 'Herald has a larger circulation than all the other morning journals of the Province of Quebec combined.THE EfEMNfi EDITION, which commenced on the 11th June, has in-ereassd every day in popularity and in circulation.Price : One Cent Per Copy ! ADVERTISERS must remember that Advertisements inserted in the H skald appear in the Two Editions for the price of ONE insertion only.The Central Depot for the Sale of the Herald in Quebec, U at the Store of ANT.LANGLOIS, \u2022 26 MOUNTAIN HILL.August 27, 1894.GOODS.Dents\u2019 Fall Gloves.Fall Underwear, Wellington Rain Coats ! Silk Umbrellas, etc.Direct Importations ! W.VINCENT* 38 FABRIQUE STREET August 25,1894.THriTIOiCT- Mrs.sykes-snaith\u2019S school will re-open at 4 Sutherland Street, Mount Pleasant, on Monday, 4th September.School fees from Four to Five Dollars Term.English, French, Music and FftifCÿ Work.August 30.1894.THE GARRISON CLUB BN FETE.Last night, Vice-Admiral Sir J.O.Hopkins^ R.C.B., was the honored guest of the Hir-rison Club, of this city, at dînttef.The table was decorated ve*y beautifully by the skilful hand of Mrs.O\u2019Brien.The fine Band àï the R.C.A.furnished the music, andthemlee'' tions embraced the airs from the popular operas of the day.From seventy to eighty gentlemen eat down to the sumptuous repast provided.Lieut.-Col.Duchesnay, TPrssicftw't of the Club, presided.On hft right sat the guest of the 'evening, while thp Hon.Mr, Ctvapleau occupied & seat or his left.Among those present were Captain Hamilton, R N ; Commander Bay lay, R N ; Flag Lieut Sandeman, R N \\ Capt Sir Richard Poore, Bart, R H j Lieut Commander McAllister, Uapt McDougall, Lieut Laurie, 0 M fcairohlld, jr.Esq, Hon Mr BoyeV, of Philadelphia, Dr George Stew'art, F R S C, Mr H G S Baker*, R N ; Mr.8 C Hill, R N ; Hon Charles Langelier, Mr L 3 Joncas, M P, Hon Thos C Chapais\u201eMt tafias Phillips, Lt-Col Dachetnay, Major Pentland, H T Machin, Es«, Chevalier O Frechette, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, AUG.30,1804.THE TALK OF THE DAY.While Mr.Laurier is taking his flight westward, and telling the people all abotit the mistakes of Sir John Thompson and his Cabinet, the Toronto Globe is adding planks to the Liberal platform.At pre sent the timber consists of sixteen pieces.Some of them are very good.Others Art not so good.The Globe adwrôates the abolition of Government House, thus flattering the New Brunswick Government by imitating it.It also wishes to do away with Rideau Hall appropriations.That ought to be done, and the way to do it would be to tear the old place down and build a handsome new official residence for the Governor-General.The expenditure made every year on Rideau Hall, for re pairs and what not, is a scandalous waste of public money.The place never seems to be in good condition of habitable.Our contemporary insists on the abolition of exemptions from taxation and the destruc tion of the Federal Senate.The Senate has always been objected to by the Globe which sees no usefulness in that institution foraged and worn-out statesmen.Then, the Toronto organ pleads for the one man, one vote, and one voters\u2019 list, principle, in forcible terms.The number of Ministers next engages the editor\u2019s pen, and he would like to see fewer portfolios.Should the Liberals come to power, the Senate will not be abolished, nor will there be a less number of Ministers appointed.The spoils will belong to the victors, as usual The Globe wants a Railway Commission to prevent unjust discrimination.The Mi litia Department, it thinks, needs rc formation.That Department always comes in for hard knocks.The superan nuation system is said to be unfair and unjust, and the Liberal idea, as developed by the organ, is to make it better.These are the main features of the programme which the Globe urges the Liberal party to accept as its policy, when the country is appealed to.In the good old days, when Canada flourished under the French King, the annual arrival of ships from the mother land, laden with young women in search of husbands, was eagerly looked for by the lone young mon of the Colony.Un der British rule, the system no longer observed.To-day, send to Britain for our domestics, though the importation is not as large as the good house-wife demands.Western Australia however, has gone back to first principles.There is a great scarcity of maidens out there, and the bachelors are pining for female society.They want help-meets but the raw material is not at hand.Hence the adoption, by them, of a plan, by means of which, the happiness they crave, may be gratified.They have asked their Government to instruct the London agent of the Colony, to ship a few cargoes of eligible young persons of the fair sex, to West Australia.It is stated that the unmarried men of the distant Colony run far into the thousands.The London agent is informed, we learn, that the passages of the young girls from Liverpool, will be paid by the Antipodean Government, matrimonial market will during the course of few weeks, quite a boom in marriageable securities.The selector of eligible partners has a serious task before him.It is to be hoped that he will accomplish his mission without- getting into very hot water.THE ADMIRAL DINED.The British experience, the next Yesterday morning more than two hundred and fifty men of the \u201cBlake\u201d had a rehearsal of the manœuvres to be executed this morning on the Plains of Abraham.Preceded by their fine band, the men looked well, and attracted words of admiration from thousands of spectators, who gazed at them from every coign of vantage.To-day, at ten o\u2019clock, the magnificent spectacle will begin, and the audience promises to be very large.A naval review is a sight not to be missed.QUEBEC PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION.poultry ai Nicholas, The following is additional to the list of exhibitors already published Aubin, Oct., Hebertville, loom work ; Aldriere, G.S., Kingston, Ont., very large poultry exhibit ; Bilodeau, Jos., Chambord, agricultural products ; Miss Kveline Baker, Montreal, fancy work ; J.F.E.Beauchamp, Quebec, fancy chairs and table ; Mrs.P.Chartré, Quebec, fancy work ; Clendinneng W.and Son, Montreal, stoves, furnaces and iron castings ; Phileas Coté, Hebertville, agricultural products ; Mrs.L.E.Dion, Quebec, fancy work ; J.B.Dorion, Laprairie, agricultural implements ; Dawes & Co., Lachine, agricultural products ; Dawes A.F., Lachine, and swine ; Fuse be Fredeite, St.cheese ; Frost & Wood, Quebec, a second exhibit of agricultural implements ; Eugene Gauvin, Quebec, fancy painted glass ; Hochelaga Tiles Work, Montreal, tiling iron ; Harris, Mrs.T., Montreal, fancy work ; Miss Leda Larue, St.Augustin, Canadian wines ; Jos.Lachance, St.Francois, Beauce, beds and nut locks ; Cearmonth, John A Co., Montreal, agricultural implements; Miss M.O\u2019Brien, Bridgewater Cove, fancy work ; Jacques Plamoudoo, Quebec, boat model ; C.F.Peoiland, Quebec, pony and harness ; Theodore Paquet, St.Nicholas, cattle and swine ; Ferdinand l^aunicr, Hebertville, linen thread ; Jos.Trottier, St.Casimir, shingle machine ; VczinaA Fils, St.Gabriel de Brandon, spinning wheel ; Isaac Wilmot, Montreal, hair preserver; Waterous Engine Works, Brantford, Ont.,saw miil in operation, engines, boilers and choppers.A dose of Ayor\u2019s Cherry Pectoral taken in time has prevented many \u2022 fit of sickness and -aved numerous lives-.This proves the neces-.ty of keeping this imcoraparable medicine where it can be readily reached at all hours of the day and night.\ttu,tb,satAw Smoke Derby Plug: Smoking Tobacco, 6,10, and 20c., Plugs.Take no other.\u201c Union \u2019\u2019 Make.More, Esq, E E Webb, Esq, J J Foote, Esq, Lieut G.B Lawrence, Major Laurin, Lorenso Evans, Esq, Wm Shaw, Esq, C H Carrier, Esq, A J Turcotte, Ksq, M P, Capt*in ft A Scott, J U Gregory, Esq.Captain A F Runt, Andrew Thomson, Esq, Major Farley; Gapt Rutherford, Capt Peunee,\tLevasseur, Personal Intelligence.Mr.Henri Jonas, Montreal, is at the Frontenac.Mr.Wm.White, Sherbrooke, is at the Frontenac.His Worship Mayor Parent left for Mon-ffeal yesterday afternoon.Dr.Prosper Bender, of Boston, is In town; and a guest at the Frontenac.The.Rev.Professor Oswald Rigby, of Trinity UnivetVity, Toronto, is in town on à holiday.His Lordship Bishop Dunn leaves for England September 16th with sqme of hlà Sous, whom he is sending td sthuol there.Thu ttün.G.A.Nantel, and family, have taken up their residence, at the St.Louis Hotel, for the antumn and winter mouths.Mr.Archibald Stewart, the Scotch explorer and sportsman^ has returned to town {from his trip to the Fifth Falls of the Mistassini.This is probably Admiral Hopkins\u2019 last official visit to Quebec, as he has now been two and a half years out of the customary three years on the station.Mr.Sutherland Taylor, Treasurer of the Canadian Pacihc Railway, and Mrs.Taylor, Aré at *he Roberval Hotel, Lake St.John.So is Miss Dr.Fytfe, of Chicago.Rev.Father Feeney, of Brantford, Ont., who is on his way to St.John, N.B., to attend the Conference of the C.M.B.A \u2022 to take place there next week, is the guest of N.K.Connolly, Esq., 66 Loûis street-.j À Maguire, Esq, Lt;'Col D U Thomspn, P Huot, Esq, Lt-Çol C Ë Montizambert, HonT C Casgraim Lt-Col Forsyth, Hon John Sharpies, Hon E J Price, Lt-Col Hon P Landry, Hon J S Hall, Hon E A Nantel, Hon L F Pelletier, Lt-Col E G Scott, Lt-Col Turnbull G G Stuart, Esq, Andrew Joseph, Esq, F H Badger, jr.Es«, H J Morgan, Esq, WA Griffith, Esq, Edmond Giroux, Esq, A Ro bertson, Esq, L J Demers, Esq, Lieut Geo VanFelson.The menu, which embraced the choicest delicacies of the season, reflected the greatest credit on the efficient steward, Mr.O\u2019Brien, who did his utmost to make the banquet; a success.Here is the bill of particulars *.\u2014 MENU.\u201cBeautiful is the Sùo, 'Ô Strangers, When yôn come so far to see us 1 All our town in peace awaits you.All oar doors stand open tor you ; For the heart\u2019s right hand we give you.Never bloomed the earth so gaily, Never shone the Sun so brightly.As to day they shine and blossom.When you come so far to see us !\u201d Hiawatha.\u201cWilt please Yonr Lordship taste the«e Con MENU.\u201cMay Canapes aux anchois.this mixture prepare us for better things to follow.\u201d Consomme aux quenelles.\u201cAll spring from the same stock.\u201d Saumon frais aux concombres.\u201cFrom the sands of the sea, where the tide ebbs and flows.\u201d Bouchet a la Reine.\tFilets de boeuf a la Richelieu.Cannetons aux olives.\u201cDainty morsels, no gourmet does despise.Selle de pre sale.Gelee de groseilles.\u201cReceive this without scruple or diffidence.Pommes purees.Chou-Jleur «t» gratin.Han cots verts.Asperge» en branches.\u201cProper objects of oar favor and esteem.\u201d Punch a la Romaine.\u201cTo sport with your feelings.\u201d Poules de.prairie bardees sun canape.\u201cA lovely bird to taste if cooked aright I need not here dilate upon its excellence.Pudding glace a Nesselrode.Qeltes.\u201cThe last taste of sweets, is sweetest last.Fondus.\u201cFor our friends to moralize upon.\u201d Dessert.\u201cThe tongue of good report hath already been heard in its favor.\u201d ; Cafe.\t- \u201cNow we pray yon, Masters all b« marry After fall justice had been done the viands, the metaphorical cloth was removed, and the health of Her Majesty was proposed, was received with great eclat and enthusiasm Col.Duchesnay then arose, and in a neat speech proposed the health of the Admiral.Sir John O.Hopkins said some agreeable words in reply.He was witty and wise.He advocated the short line of trans-Atlantic steamships, and said much more, io a general way, of the facilities which our port offered oar people.His remarks were applauded to the echo.On all hands, it was declared that a better or stronger plea for the fast line could not be urged than the statement of Sir John Hopkins, who spoke as a sailor and navigator.There were no other toasts.The dinner was well served in Mr.O\u2019Brien\u2019s beat manner, and left nothing to be desired.SNORTING NHWS.\u201c Veteran Officers.\u201c Officers.\u201c Veterans.«\u2022 \u201c Youths under 18.Obstacle.MILITARY AND NAVAL SPORTS.A great amount of interest k being taken in the grand Military and Naval Tournament which takes place on the Q.A.A.A.grounds on Saturday afternoon.We understand that His Honor the Lient.-Governor has gracionsly promised to be present on the occasion.The following are the competing events i\u2014 Open to Military and Navy.100 yards run, in heats.loo\t-\t-\t- 220 220 440 440 440\t\u201c Sack Race.Three-Legged Race.Backet Water Race.Half Mile Run.One Mile \u201c Tilting the Bucket.Tug-of-War.Mounting and Dismounting Field Qun.Open Handicap Races.100 yards ran, in heals.120\t\u201c\tHurdle.220\t\u201c\trun, youths under 16.440\t\u2022«\t\u2022\u2022\ttt 440\t\u201c\trun One Mile \u201c One-half Mile, Bicycle Race.One Mile !\t\u201c\t1 Two Mile\t\u201c Entries for above races to he made to Rev.H.S.Wood, H.M.S.\u201cBlake\u201d ; Major Young, Levis Camp, or Mr.T.D.Beattie, Secretary.Soldiers and aailors in uniform free.THE TURF.London, August 29\u2014At York to-day, the Grand Ebor handicap plate of a thousand sovereigns, for three-year-olds and upwards, one mile and three-quarters, was won by Mr.Laboudy\u2019s \u201cQuilion,\u201d Sir W.J.Griffith\u2019s \u201cSweet Duchess\u201d was second and Lord Pen-rhyn\u2019s \u201cTheseus\u201d third.YACHTING.Cowes, August 29\u2014The yacht \u201cVigilant\u201d was towed to this harbor to-day.Later she proceeded for Dartmouth.She will take part in the races at Dartmouth to-morrow.London, Aug.29\u2014The \u201cVigilant'\u2019 and \u201cSatanita\u201d will start at 10.30 o\u2019clock to-morrow from Dartmouth Range.The course will be around the Bell buoy off Skerries, thence to a mark boat off the East Blackstone and back to the Ranges, four times around, a total distance of 40 miles.On Tuesday both boats will probably compete in the Royal Western Yacht Club\u2019s regatta at Plymouth.This race will close the events arranged by Clubs for biz cutters.It is reported as certain that the \u201cVigilant\u201d will be docked at Southampton until next spring.August 30\u2014The Times says this morning : \u201cBritish yachtsmen may well be content to let the question of supremacy in 1894 rest on the record.The \u2018Britannia\u2019 won twelve races against the\u2018Vigilant\u2019s\u2019 five.Still, we shall be disappointed if the Cape May trophy be regained by America.The British yachtsmen must not fail to thank Mr.Gould for his sportsmanlike visit, that has given such a spurt to yachting.It is not to be believed for a moment that he entertains the reflections made by New York papers of British fair play.None know better that Mr.Gould how British competitors were not quick to take advantage of him or the infractions of the rules of the Yacht Racing Association.\u201d Gladys\u2014So she wouldn\u2019t have you?Clarence (gloomily)\u2014No.Gladys\u2014Wasn\u2019t her father on your side?Clarence (more gloomily) \u2014No\u2014behind.\u2014Toum Topics.viutfren Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castorfc Cpnnor smother, Mrs.Carbray, Hamel street, leR for the Saguenay yesterday morning.United States Senator Goffey, Assembly man Casey and Mr.John Keevan and family, New York, left for the Saguenay yesterday morning, accompanied by Mrs.N.K.Connolly, wife of the President of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company.Amongst the arrivals at the Frontenac yea tenlay were Eugene McCarthy, Syracuse ; W P Ayre, Boston ; Lucius H Barbourt and wife, Miss Barbourt, L B Barbourt, Hartford, Conn ; H T Nash, H A Bushnell, P K Bushnell, Kingston j F D Shallow, Arthur Hamall, John Heyden, Montreal ; Mrs P E Lefevrp, FVancis and Miss Lefevre, Brooklyn ; Edmond Rhode ànd wife, N«* York Mrft and the Misses Ferguson, Toronto'; Mr Karker, Ed Bitts, Troy, NY'; Mrs Henry S Williams, Royer H Williams, New Haven, Cohn'; Misses Bliss and maid, New York A H Moale, George Coggill, New York City Mrs H B and Miss Arnold, Mineapolis, Minn Henry K Boyer, Frank W Leach, John A Glenn, Philadelphia, Penn ; Lady Poore and Miss Poore, H.M.S.\u201cTourmaline.\u201d The latest arrivals Hotel Regina, Ste Anne de Beaupré, were :\u2014Mrs W Huron Miss K Bulger, J P Murphy, H S Gingras, F F Irish, J A Ewan, Toronto, Ont ; W A Ahern, J H Janson, J W Lavallee, F A Pinoteau, J A Pitl, A D Rousselle, Montreal 8 J Blake, Miss M E Blake, Mrs P Blake Hartford, Conn ; Mrs McGarvey and son D E Bamp and wife, A and May Bamp, 0 L DeBlois, C J Morse, Ottawa ; A Beck, Paris Miss O Matthews, Miss May Matthews, Mr and Mrs Thomas E Trudel, Mr Chanveao La Drouin, Mrs S Bnssieres, Misa M Du hamel, Miss B McGlone, J W Roy, J G La pointe, P Godbout, J Picard and wife, Mrs O Lacoste, T Lafrance and son, Mrs T L Boulanger, F Simard, A Simard, J T Pr J B Lambkin, A Hardy, E Morran, Langevin, Mrs Pelletier, Misses Pelletier, Mrs F Turcotte and son, Mrs R F Rinfret Quebec ; * Miss B Symington, Sarnia, Ont Misa Sm&llhorn, Miss Green, Miss Thompson Mrs D McDonald, Levis ; Ths'Ferron, St Casimir ; P L Connor and wife.Rev J J Feeny, Brantford, Ont ; J A Marier and wife, Etchemin ; A W Colston, Th Church, M D Dr Montizambert, NII Montizambert, Grosse Isle ; A Renden, wife and daughter, Mont magny \\ H W Olmsted, New Orleans ; All Ce-Swee, Troy, Japan ; F Dunham and wife, Minneapolis, Minn ; P J O'Reilly, New York City ; G Belleau, A Lemieux, Isle d\u2019Orleans.LADY ABHRDHHN\u2019S HOBBY.be poultry, tural Sociei bv i id At the Highland and Agrioul iety's Show at Aberdeen her birds won prizes of honorable mention to the unm ber of twelve.They consisted mostly of Dorkings, Cochin Chinas, Plymouth Rocks, Leghorns and Wyandottes, AN ABSURD STORY.The Montreal Witness prints an absurd story about a Sergeant named Marriott, formerly of the R.C.A., stationed at the Citadel, charging him with bigamy, forgery wife-desertion and other crimes.There are many errors of fact in our contemporary ridiculous narrative.The Witness ought to read Col.Wilaon'a version of the yarn, and cot root its mistakes.WANTS THIS FRENCH FLAG.The Patrie publishes another article protesting against the decision of the Board of the Quebec Exhibition which ignores the tri color in its official decorations, and it winds up as follows :\u2014\u201cWe ask all the exhibitors to exact that the tricolor flag be made to float over the Exhibition buildings, and to with draw, rather than abide by the dictates of pedantic Castor, who is ashamed of being French.Let there be no Exhibition rather than allow France to be insulted there, for there is then a fiasco, the people of Quebec will know whom to blame.\u201d THE O.M.B.A.ANNUAL MEETING OF THE GRAND COUNCIL OF QUEBEC.THE CANADIAN MILITARY RIFLE LEAGUE.MAJOR-GSNERAL HERBERTS ADDRESS.Ottawa, Anz.2{)\u2014The.annual meeting of Mi - -\t* Every Class GREAT bargains ! »nartian M ilitary Rifle League was held Russell House to-night.Lt.-Col.An- the Canadian tû the derson, President of the~ League, occupied the chair and besjde him sat Major-Gepetàl Herbert,Coï.Panel, Deputy Minister of Militia, Lt.Col.Lake, Quarter-Master-General, and Capt.Streatfeild, A.D.C.The Chairman spoke of the work done during the season and thought that the League had good reason to congratulate itself on the results obtained^ This was the fifth annual meeting.The Dominion Government had done well by aiding the Association and that aid might be looked for and expected during the next year.There qras at all events a large supply of 1894 ammunition on hand.(Laughter.) Capt.Sutherland, of the 43rd, the Secretary of the League, read his report.He said that the entries were the same as last year.Major Hodgins, of the G.G.F.G., the Treasurer, then read his report, which show-ad a balance on hand, after all indebtedness was paid, of $37, compared with $35 of a surplus last year.Both reports were adopted.Major-General Herbert was then asked b.y the Chairman to present the prizes.He w&s assisted by Col.Panet.Major-General Herbert, after the prices were presented, ad dressed the meeting.While he congratulated the winners he would like to say a few words on behalf of those who were unfortunate In not gellipg a prize.There were examples among them this year to show what perseverance accomplished.The important thing was to have the force armed with a good rifle, the best that could be got.He did not see why an obsolete arm should be the official arm of the militia.(Cheers.) He said last year that every man in the mili tia would have an opportunity of deciding for himself what arm was the best to be used in the Dominion, by placing a certain number of arms at their disposal and giving them free ammunition.All that he desired was not done, bat that was no fault of the Department.For himself he saw no difficulty for the Militia Department to issue arms through out the Dominion, so that next year there might be a competition with the Martini-Metford, just the same-as w&s now.done with the Martini-Heory.lyïany statements were macle against the Martini-Metford which were wholly unfounded.For instance it, was said that a contractor had palmed off these rifles at a big price on the Government.That was not trne.The general opinion of those who tested the Mar tini-Metford was that it w&s a superior arm.He had tests carried on during the summer so as to find ont the superiority of the Martini Metford over the Martini-Henry.In the first place he had a squad of six men firing at 500 yards with the Martini Henry.They made 55 per cent Under exactly the same circumstances and at the same time, 63 per cent was made with the Martini-Metford.In rapid firing the same-squad made 31 per cent with the Martini-Henry and 44 per cent with the Martini-Metford.Again, both weapons were placed in the hands of recruits men who had never held a rifle.They used the Martini-Metford first.Well, the result was that 30 per cent was made with the Martini-Henry and 56 per cent with the Mar tini Metford.In rapid firing the Martini Metford was in this case 3 per cent better than the Martini-Henry.As to weight the Metford was only half a pound heavier Those who had been circnlating reports against the Metford arm had not the efficiency of the force in view.He always regretted that at meetings of this kind they had not the benefit of the presence of the Mounted Corps.That was not to be wondered at when they considered the arm which they had.He trusted soon to see the Dragoons and Hussars with new carbines and they coaid take their place at the range.He denied that any of the Martini-Metfords were returned to Eng land as being deficient.As to the conversion of the Snider into the Martini-Metford, did not think it was at all practicable.Colonel Panet and Lient.-Colonel Lake also addressed the meeting.The following officers were then elected :\u2014 President, Lieut.-Colonel W.P.Anderson retired list ; Vice-President, Major Mason 13th Battalion, Hamilton ; Second Vice-Pre sident, Major Ibbotson, Royal Scots, Mon treal ; Secretary, Captain Sutherland, 43rd Battalion, Ottawa ; Treasurer, Major Hod gins, G.G.F.G., Ottawa The members of the Executive Committee are the same as last year in all the Provinces, all being re-elected.Motnars Cantona is recommended by physicians for children teething.It is a pu roly vegetable preparation, its ingredients arc published around each bottle.It is pleasant to the taste and absolutely harmless.It relieves constipation, regulates the bowels, quiets pain, cure diarrhoea and wind colic, allays feverishness, destroys worms, and prevents convulsions soothes the child and gives it refreshing ant natural sleep.Castoria is the children panacea\u2014the mothers *riend.35 doses, oeat January\t' tu.th.sat&w The annual Convection of the Grand Conn cil of the Catholic Mutual Benevolent Asso oiation was opened yesterday morning by Archbishop Begin in the Hall of the Union St.Joseph, St.Roch\u2019s.There were about twenty delegates present from all parts of the Province.Prior to the opening, the delegates attended Grand Mass in the parish church, which was celebrated by the Rev.Mr.Lachance, with the Rev.Messrs.De-Lisle, deacon, and Remillard, sub-deacon.His Grace the Archbishop and a large number of priests were present.The music of the mass was performed in a very finished manner by a numerous and most efficient choir.The body of the church was filled by worshippers other than the delegates, who occupied seats in front of the high altar.Large numbers of the delegates were seen round the street* all day.\u201cAll run down\u201d from weakening effects of warm weather, you need a good tonic and blood purifier like Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.Try it.DOMINION RIFLE ASSOCIATION MATCHES.Ottawa, August 29\u2014The weather was splendid on the Rideau Rifle Range to-day for shooting.The feature of the shooting this forenoon w&s the Walker match for battalion teams of six, a Challenge Cup and smaller cups to be won individually, with six badges and $198 in cash by the D.R.A.The score is as follows :\u2014Cup and $48, 48th Battalion Highlanders, 539 points ; cup and $42, 13th Battalion, 1st team, 534 ; cup and $36, 93rd Battalion, Nova Scotia, 534 ; cup and $30, 3rd Vies, 534 ; cup and $24, 1st B.F.A., 531 ; cup and $18, 63rd Battalion, Nova Scotia, 528.Next in order were the 43rd Battalion, 1st team, 527 ; 13th Battalion, 2nd team, 527 ; 5th Royal Scots, 526 ; British Columbia, 525.Cup, Staff-Sergt.Brooks, 10th Royal Grenadiers, 98 points.There was a large number of spectators visited the Rideau Rifle Range this afternoon, among them being a number of ladies who were drawn out by the \u201cAt Home\u201d of Mrs.J.C.Patterson, held in the Minirter of Militia's tent.Following the Walker match, came the Henshaw match, $100 given by Lieut.-Col.Heushaw and $460 added by the D.R.A.The Quebec prize winners were as follows :\u2014 Petty Officer Beal, H.M.S.\u201cBlake,\u201d $5 ; Lieut.W.H.Davidson, 8th Royal Rifles, §4.At a meeting of the Executive, it was decided to rule both the Hamilton Powder Company\u2019s match and the MacDaugall out of the grand aggregate.No matter what your trade may be An herbalist or hatter Or something else, 1 say to thee If you have aught the matter, Don\u2019t take the old style griping pills That rather cause than euwr'your ills ; but take Dr.Pierce\u2019* Pleasant Pellets, for they are very small and pleasant to take and are prompt and effective in their operation.They cure indigestion, sick hood acne, biliousness, disordered liver and hab'tual constipation.Children Her Pitcher\u2019s Castoria, Gambling With a Directory.There is all kinds of gambling in Chicago no doubt of it.Three buds of promise in summer gowns came flattering into a West Side drug store and went to the soda water fountain as if by instinct.\u201cWill you let us have the directory, please ?\u201d said one of them.The bulky volume was laid before her.\u201cNow, girls, remember, the last figure counts, right hand page, and each one gets three cuts.1\u2019ilbegin.' She opened the took and said \u201cOh-h-h f while the two giggled with delight.The page was 1,703.\u201cPut down 3 there,\u201d said she.Another cut brought 467.\u201cThat makes 10.Now I get another, Good I That\u2019s 5 more.Fifteen isn\u2019t bad The second girl opened at 269, so that 9 was her first count.Next time she \u201cout\u201d I and the last number was 7, making her, as she observed, \u201chigh mao.\u201d The third one began with 76, added 5, and collapsed on the third trial, for the right-hand page was 1,451.\u201cI\u2019m stuck,\u201d she said, with the philosophic air of a thorough sport.She began to rummage in her parse, and the highly entertained drug clerk drew three chocolate ice-cream sodas.He obeerved, after the girls departed : \u201cThat\u2019s the first time I ever knew the city directory wan a gambling implement.\u201d\u2014 Chicago Record.The present Lord Tennyson has thus far published nothing but a version in hexameters of the story of Jack and the Beanstalk.He is supposed to be very poetical, however, by his rustic neighbors, and some time ago ap agricultural laborer pointed him out to a visitor, observing, \u201cHe carries olt the busi- OF GOODS RËDUOED.ontinuationofSale The time of our sale being the dull Season, we reduce all classes of Goods and not Fancy Goods only.40 p.c.Discount WILL BE GIVEN ON THE BALANCE OF OUR- Spring Jackets i and Costumes.tar ONE PRICE ONLY ¦*» F.SIMARD, 187 St.Joseph Stréet, St Rooh s.Tklzfhoni 145.August 28,1894.\tFeb22-Lm The Stock is well known to consist of RELIABLE GOODS.To give a general idea of the reductions, the following are selected : Filkington\u2019s POWDERED LYE I PERFECTLY PURE.he Just Opened Tweeds, Coatings, Suitings, Overcoatings, &c.Gents\u2019 Furnishings, Ties, Scarfs, Hosiery, &c.All of the Finest Quality AND NEWEST DESIGNS.A Full Line of Boys' Clothing.5^* SUITS TO ORDER IN IO HOURS ! Fit, Style and Finish Cannot be Excelled.Prices Moderate.(»lov«r, Pry & Co.Ladléft* cotton Chemises-r-All reduced ; 74c.now 60c.; 95c.now 76c.$1.10 now 880.; $1.20 now 94c.Irish made.Ladies* Night Drosses-All re duced ; 88c.now 71c.; $1.05 now 85c.; $1.30 now $1.04 ; $1.38 now 1.11.Ladles' Cotton Knickers\u2014All reduced ; 38c.now 31c.; 58c.now 46c.ChlldreiVs Cotton Night Dresses\u2014All reduced ; 70c.now 56c.; 78c.now 63c.; 880.now 71c.Embroidered.Pinafores\u2014In Muslin and Mull, all reduced ; 24c.now 19c.; 58c.now 47o.; 65c.now 52c.Diaper Pinafores\u2014All reduced; 35c.now 28c.; 42c.now 34c.; 60c.now 48c.; 72o.now 58c.Art Muslins\u2014Choice designs.Every Kece reduced ;,8io.now 7c.; lO^c.now 8^0 ouble width, 18c.now 14^0.; 22c.now 18c.Lace Curtains\u2014Every pair redneed All 7 yards-, to the pair and bound edges.White and Ecru, $1.23 now 99c.; $1.48 now $1.19; $1.84 now $1.48.Holland A p r o n s\u2014All half-price.Large size and good quality.Shot Silks\u2014All reduced ; $1.10 88c.Colored Hose\u2014Allât half-price ; 25c.now 13c.; 40c.now 20c.; 50c.now 25c.Children\u2019s and Ladies.Blaok Cashmeres\u2014Best dyes, all reduced.Quality at 59c.now 47o.; 69c.now 55c.; $1.10 now 88c.Blaok Silk Henrietta\u2014All reduced.75c.now 00c.Black Wool Twill\u2014Fine make ; 58c.now 46c.\tf Flannelettes \u2014 All English make.Every piece reduced ; 8c.now 6Jo.; 13c.now 10}o.; and extra quality, velvet finish, 15c.now 12c.Lining Lustres\u2014In Brown only, 13c.now reduced to 9c.Embroideries\u2014All reduced ; 8c.now 64c.; 10c.now 8c.; 13c.now 104c., and fine, 15c.now 12c.Colored Cashmeres\u2014All reduced.Our 48c.quality at 39c., and 58c.for 46c.Strongest and Best Lye Made FAR SUPERioR TO ANY SOLID LYE ! Dillon & Go\u2019s.Baking Soda I TENDERS.In the matter of LOU 13 BEDARD, St.Fpye, Insolvent.mENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED AT X the office of the undersigned, until Thursday, 30th August, 1894, At 5 p.m;, for the purchase of the Assets belonging to the above Estate, as follows :\t.A\u2014A lot of Winter and Summer Vehicles, how .in way of construction.B\u2014The exact north-east half of a .finit of lob No.225 of the official cadastre of the Parish of St.Foye, County of Quebec, being a,lot of land situate on the south side of the road from Quebec to Cap Ronge by St.Foye, said part beta* booaJed on the north by the St.Foye Road, os the west by N*.poleoo Bedard, on the dtet and sooth by Michel and Angehne Reothier ; said part containing in extent nearly I'Sfeet infronj by 108 feet in depth, drawing the rear line i distance Of 514 fet from.the Said .toad.With buildings thertos erected, circumstance* and dependencies.Tenders must be made for each item separ-atehr.The Inventory is at my office.\t( The undersigned is not bound to accept the highest or any tender.For further information apply to the undersigned;\t-m-\t.HENRY A.BEDARD.,,\t., Curator,.Office : .185 St.Peter Street.August 24,1894.«.BELL BRAND.ABSOLUTELY PURE.PUT UP IN ONE PiWND PACKAGES.ASK YOUR GROCER FOR ABOVE.June 4,1B94.Fm Soda Water ' ' _____ Our Soda Water Fountain is Now Ready for the Hot Season.Pure Ore&m Syrups Of All Kinds ! Pure Juice of the Fruit.TRY OUR NEW CHOCOLATE SYRUP I Spring and Summer 1884 Fashioi jflrfspj FOR T ring.the Mesrea OUR PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER Latest Importation From Paris : Eau de Melisse des Cannes, AT 25 CENTS ?BOTTLE.J.EMIÏÆ ROY CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, 109 ST.JOHN STREET, TstsPBom 624.May 26,1894.\tapl7-Fm MeLaren\u2019s CELEBRATED All sales STRICTLY CASH Close Every Evening 6.30., Except Saturdays.COOK\u2019sfriend W BAKING POWDER .is ORDERED IB PREFEREBCE TO FABRIQUE STREET.ALL OTHER BRANDS 'SPROWIMttADK, Styles and Novelties i Oyornobtlfigs.Fancy Suitings, - and Trouserings ALL-DIRECT.IMPORTATION.And at Prices to Suit Bverybodjr.*r A GALL SOLICITED V* WILLIAM LEE, - Civil and Military Tailor, 20 BUADE STREET, QUEBEC 20 March 2L 1894.IFCm B A TilE.THE FOLLOWING EXTENSIVE AND valuable Warehouses are now offered for sale ;\u2014 The block near the Quebec Exchange, front-\u2022 ing on St.Paul, D&lhousie and St Andrew Streets, with good facing on Bell\u2019s Lane.These Stores are throe stories nigh and are supplied with Elevators and Heating Apparatus throughout, and now occupied by Messrs.Plamondon & Chasse, A.Toonaint A Co.and T.D.Beattie.-AUK)- The block nesr the Customs Examining Warehouse, fronting on Dalhouaie, St.Paul and St.Andrew Streets, with large yard facing on Prince of Wales Street.These Stores are four storiee high, supplied with Elevators and now occupied by Messrs.Thos.Davidson A Co.and D.Rattray A Son.The above Stores are convenient to the C.P.R.siding, where oar* can be loaded or die* charged at little ooeL and are also in dose proximity to the Quebec freight' terminus of the Grand Trank, Intercolonial and Quebec Central Railways.Terms as to prices moderate, and a considerable portion of the purchase money can remain on the properties, if desired, by arrangement.Apply to DAVID RATTRAY, 188 SL Peter Street.August 81, 1894.\ttf August 87,1891.BY THOSE Who Have Made Trial of It 1ST O\tI HARDWARE, ST.JOHN STRHBT, Upper Town, \u2014AND\u2014 SOUS-LE-FORT STREET, Lower Town.ALL INGREDIErx* PURE TRAD! PERFECTLY HEALTHFUL.MARK, FISHING On Every Package, no Other is Genuine.-ASKIFOR- M\u2019LAREN\u2019S AND TAKE NO OTIEI.May 24.1894 BEHAN BMUHEIS.August Cheap Said 18 GREY FLANNEL, at l»4c.worth-22c.275 FANCY DRESS MATERIAL Doubiefold, L Lower Town 44* a j Popular just SEE OTTIR Latest Designs -IN- Seal, Persian Lamb, Alaska Sable, Otter, Greenland Seal.All Furs Sold at Sommer Prices UNTIL SEPTEMBER 10«h.G.R.RENFREW & CO., 36 4 37 BUADE STREET.UPPER TOWN, QUEBEC.Branch : 71 *78 K1NGSTREET EAST.TORONTO.August 23, 1894.SUMMER SHIRTS ! Lloyd, Aitree & Smith's London Made.White Dress Shirts, Coloured Shirts, Oxford Shirts, Boating Shirts.300 doz.4-ply Linen Collars and Cuffs.White Duck Vests, Coloured Duck Vests, Cashmere Vests, Silk Sashes and Belts, Silk Half-Hose and Suspenders Silk, Cashmere, Balbrigzan and Merino Underclothing.Waterproof Coats.Silk Umbrellas.John Darlington, opposira post ofpiob - July 28,1894, Some of the Little Things that are now.Ladies\u2019 Shirt Waist Studs, Ladies\u2019 Shirt .Waist Collar and Cuff But-, j tons, Hair Pins, Side Combs, Safety Pins,- Umbrella Bands, ^Luggage Labels, Buokles, Belts, Keyrings,'Key Tags, Hat Tablets, Hat Guards, Coat Hangers, etc., etc.Latest English Manufactures.Now Open For Inspection! 1 CASK AFTERNOON TEA SETS\u2014Complete 4 oclock Tea Sets with Tray, Tea Pot, Sugar Bowl, Cream Jug, and four Cups and Saucers ; the very latest English patterns.1 CASE SHAVING CASES\u2014All Solid Leather Shaving Cases, Toilet Cases and Dressing Cases.1 Case Fitted Travelling Bags.Improved Styles in Fitted Travelling Bags, suitable for either Ladies or Gentlemen.SEB BBEBBHHHSHBBHBB * x-*\th km k h m h x h EmB3 TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK 4 CASES TERRA COTTA WARE 34 G.SEIFERT, Fabrique Street 34.Augns 25, 1894.83 ^ rHE MOltAUSvr CHRONICLE.THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1894.i.- rf*ÿr7- Jobanniô.-^^JElirPINO.t « The Kins of Natural Table Waters.Date Steamship Ausj 29\u2014Majestic *\u2022\t__via.Aï-er a careful and extended trial of your Mineral Water, I have great pleasure in saying that it is the purest and the most refreshing Sparkling Table Water I ever tasted, and, although your water has niany rivals, it is not equalled by any of them.WM.B.N3WEY.M R O.S., Eng., L.S.A., London, Dudley.Anspi't S\\ ^«\u2022*4\tA PfsbabUltles far th« Next «4 Hoxn for the \u2022t.Lawrexee.Etc.Ete.Toronto, August 29, 11.00 p m\u2014Lakes.\u2014 Winds mostly west and north; fair weather; stationary or higher temperature.Upper and Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Some local showers, otherwise fair ; not much change in temperature.\t: .Gulf\u2014Fine weather ; little change in temperature.Derby Plug 6, 10 & 20c.PLUGS.\u201cUnion\u201d ITS SALES ARE Make Dominion Link\u2014Mariposa\u2014The ss \"Mariposa,\u201d Captain Cave, from (Quebec, Aug 19, arrived at Liverpool yesterday, and landed her live stock shipment of 117 cattle and 1306 sheep i good condition.Vancouvkr\u2014The Dominion Line RMS Vancouver\u201d took home to the old country * party of Blue Jackets from the Pacific Station, under the command of Lieut A W Heneageand Midshipman N H Carter.On arrival at Ri-mouski she was boarded by fifty soldiers, their wi\\e* and families.The soldiers, which Caine fr >m Halifax by train are under commahd of Lieut Baily, and consist of men of the Royal Artillery, Royal Engineers,.Medical Staff Si, invalid and time expired men, thus ng the \"Vancouver\u201d a regular troopship.Among the distinguished passengers who came over on the \"Vancouver,\u201d on her last trip, was Lad A opkint,_____, American Squadron.Her Ladyship was so pleased with the courtesy and attention shown 1er during the passage, that she practically expressed her thanks by presenting to Chief Steward Latimer » very large photograph of H M S \"Blake,\u201d her gallant husband\u2019s flagship.Mr Latimer is naturally very proud of this honor conferred upon him by Lady Hopkins, and the picture, which wag mounted in a rich gold frame, is hanging in a conspicuous sjxrt in the popular Chief Steward\u2019s room.\u2014Montreal Gazette, Aug 27.Haksa Line\u2014Baum wall\u2014'the ss \u2018\u2018JRiUm-p wall,\u201d Captain Schmidt, having landed wMsen-gers and Quebec cargo, left for Montreal yesterday morning.\t, ' -\t.A Quebec Steamship Company\u2014Caribbke.\u2014 The ss \u201cCaribbee\u201d sailed from St Croix, WI, A\"gnst 28, l\u201d9t.Warwick BICYCLES ARE BUILT ON HONOR.GENTS\u2019 WHEELS.LADIES.Model D, 30 lbs.\"\t13, 30 \u201c \u201c ir>, 27 *«v Model 17 & 19, 2f> lbs.Special Fdgsiiu, $75.Priscilla, S2 lbs.Model 14, 30 16, 28 18, 25 for New York, yesterday.Fontabelle\u2014The ss \"Fontabelle\u201d arrived at New York, from the West Indies, via Philadelphia, at 6 pm yesterday.Ma DIANA \u2014The ss \u201cMadiana\u201d sailed from New York for the West Indies, at 3 p m yesterday.MiraMTchi\u2014The ss \"Miramichi,\u2019' Captain À Baquet, sailed from Gaspe for Quebec, at 6 a m yésterday.Orinoco\u2014The ss \u201cOrinoco\u201d arrived at New York, at 7 p m last Tuesday.Model 1& Weight 26 lbs.\t< .PRICES SV» to $i25.We furnish sny of the following tyies without extra awt : Punlop, Morgau 0>.and all reliable chemists.OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS Arrived at New York \u2014Moravia \u201c\t\u2014Soree \"\t\u2014Obdam London From Liverpool Hamburg Bremen New York a UU wilt?V ISIlLx/U v cx , waa aava\toaij*, w «no ly Hopkins, wife of Vice-Admiral Sir John Hopkina, KCB, commanding the North 6.62 ; Sept, at 6.G1 ; tkt, at 6.06 ; Nov, at G.T2.Flour market, yeak ; receipts, 20,to, barrels ; salds, 2,000 bârreis.Low -extras, at L85 tb 2.50 j cit* itiilla, at 3.55 to 3.65 ; city mills, patcuts, at 4.25 to 4.33 \u2018 winter wheats, low grades, at 1.85 to 2.50; fair to fancy, at 2.40 to 2.90; patents, at 2.75 to 3.20; Minnesota clear, at 2.25 to 2.65 ; straights, at 8.00 to 3 50; patents, at 3.40 to 3.90.Rye, flour, steady ; sell^B at 2.60 to 3.00.Wheat, steady ; receipts, 238.000 bushels ; salés, 2,960,000 bushels ; No.2 Red, sellers.Sept, at 57|c to 674c ; Dec, at 60 ll-16c to 60fic ; May, at 65 9-16c 6Ji|c.Rye, nominal ; sellers, Western, at 48c to 57o.Barley, nominal.Com, easier ; receipts, 42,000 bush* !s ; sales, 110,000 bi-thels ; No.2 sellers, September, at GOJc ; No., 2 sellers, at 63c to 631c.Oats, easier ; receipts, 144,000 bushels ; sales, 75,000 bushels ; sellers, State, at 36c to 41c.; Western at 33Jc to 41c.Beef, steady ; sellers, family at 10c to 12c.Pork, firm ; sellers, at 15.25 to 15.25.Lard, firm; sellers, at.8.45.Butter\u2014Receipts, 7,936 packages ; quiet ; sel 1ère, State dairy, at 14c to 22Jc ; creamery, at 18c to 244c.Cheese\u2014Receipts, 8,882 packages ; firm ; sellers, large, at 8c to 104c ; do fancy, at 10c to 104c ; do small, at SJc to 104c.Eggs\u2014Receipts.7,963 packages ; steady ; sellers.State, at 18c to 18c.Sugar, firm ; sellers, crushed, at 5j|c to 5 9-18c ; powdered, at 6 l-l6c to 5$c ; granulated, at 4 13-16c to 5&c.Chicago, Ill., Aug 29\u2014Wheat was dull today, and closed j|c under yesterday.Some mild raiding in com kept prices down, the closing being 4c lower than yesterday.Oats were Weak, aha Jç to Jc lower.Provisions were stéidy.Tnë bsttfnaled receipts for to-morrow are Wheat, 320 cars ; borfi, 300 ritfaj oatfli 300 care ; hogs, 25,000.The leading futures closed as follows r-Wheat, No.2 sellers, Aug, at 62jjc ; September, at 534c ; Dec, at 568c to 564c ; May, at 618c.Corn\u2014No.2 sellers, Aug, at 54?c ; September, at 64Jc ; October, at 63J ; May, at 52jjc to 528c.Oats\u2014No.2, sellers, August, at 294c ; September, at 294c ; Oct, at 304c ; May, at 344c to 344c.Mess Pork\u2014per barrel, sellers, Sept, at 18.75; Jan, 13 75.Lard\u2014per 120 lbs, sellers, Sept, at 8.20: Jan, 7.75.Short Ribs\u2014per 100 lbs, sellets, September, at 7.624; January, at 7.05.Gash quotations were as follows:\u2014Flour market, steady.Nc.2 Spring wheat at 624c to No.3 Spring wheat, at 60c to 52c by THH TRAPPIST MONASTERY AT MISTASSINI IMPRESSIONS OF A VISIT PRIMITIVE CENTRE OF PROMISING SETTLEMENT.64|c.sample.No.2 Red wheat, at 52jc to 53~chol arship.\t.\t, For particulars apply to the Principal._ Lectures begin Thursday, September 13.Lectures begin BISHOPS COLLEGE SCHOOL.MICHAELMAS TERM- Boardera rét^ on September tO.Ea^lj^ap- plication should be made both for and School.Calendars will be sent by the Secretary.STBAMER **ADMIRAL* J.DUGAL, 'or information please cal at 2 M.ritocfe~ Luo» Apri 27*1894 L C.R.City No 49, Dalhousie GAS COOKING STOVES FOR THE HOT WEATHER.M YOU USE ITT F IFTXIEIj GKA.S I SAFE, CLEAN AND XSoosxosao local* iebec Gas Company have for sale at ce a complete line of Gas Cooking The their\t\u2014 - ¦ -.»- .\t.- \u2014 Stoves, at Cost Price, and invite inspection of the same.G-A.S WORKS.July 9 1894.unelO-Lm The Russell, OTT^W-A.- THE PALACE HOTEL OF CANADA T HIS MAGNIFICENT NEW HOTEL, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russell contains accommoda i for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, w th Passenger and Baggage Elevators, and oom roands a splendid view of the City, Parliament-ary Grounds, River and Canal Visitor* to h Capital having business with the Govemm n find it most convenient to stop at the Russri where they can always meet leading pabi fege July 23, 1894.Agricultural College, Biclmionfl, F.Q.gTUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY Nothing Strange.Intelligent iieople, who realize the important art the blood holds in keeping the bocy in a part the blood holds in keeping the bocy in a normal condition, find nothing strange in the ntAnber of diseases Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla is able to cure.So many troubles result from impure blood, the best way to treat them is through the blood.Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla vitalizes the blood.GENTS\u2019 UNDERWEAR ! In all Makes.Shades and Sizes.From the Lightest to the Heaviest.Special Bargains._________MAY ENTER time.Board, Tuition, etc, $14 per month.StudenU who, having taken the two years, course, successfully pass the final examination, receive a grant of 100 acres of 1 nd from the Government of the Province of Quebec.Apply to the REV* CHAS* Al TANNER, Secretary decT-O men.\t, - The entire bous* is Applied with Escapes and in case of fire there would not be anyî i fusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.P.X.ST.JAOQUBS.Proprietor March 16.1894'; Jome and Pay a Visit to Our New Stores, Hood * mu are the Iwst after-dinner Pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation.13.MOKGrA-N, T-A-IL ORAN D GENERAL OUTFITTER.Augus 21, 1894.___ A Graduate of Toronto University Says : \u201c My children have been treated with Scott\u2019 Emulsion from their earliest years ! Our physician first recommended it and now whenever a child takes cold my wife immediately resorts to this remedy, whicn always effects a cure.\u2019- u,th,satftw The Chinese trade unions can trace their history back for more than 4,000 years.Phe Chinaman docs not discuss with hU employer what he is to receive for the work he docs ; he simply takes what he considers a fair and proper remuneration.He levies toll on every transaction, according to laws laid down by for a moment The French Flag at Quebec Fair.The Directors of the Quebec Exhibition lately decided that only the British and Dominion flags would be displayed upon the Fair buildings during Exhibition week.Ibis decision was approved of by Le.Moniteur de Levin, which undertook to show that it was no compliment to France to have its flag occupy an inferior position, and declared that not being the flag of Canada it should not be displayed in an official character.It was simply ridiculous to ask that both the English and French flags be placed on the same staff.\u201cWe love France,\u201d it says, \" and wc hail its flag with pleasure, but we do not think it proper from a national point of view to have EXHIBITION PRINTING Fancy Cards, Folders, Fans, All Kinds and Colors.JBmE) OTTH.FOR EXHIBITION WORK.The Edison Mimeograph Typewriter As Cheap as tlm Cheajxjst.As Good as the Best.his trade union, and without lor a momcm, i jhe-flaf, of the former country occupy an taking into consideration what his employer ferior ition » A Liberal French or; in-oriren EDISON MIMEOGRAPH FOR MAKING FINE may consider proper, lie is therefore, saysa p^ousti^Ugabist the action of the Directors EXHIBITION OIRCULAKS correspondent of the 1 hiladelplua /Wej/rapn, j anj\tjt st1ould be condemned by all | exhibitors.\"If there bo a French-Canadian with so little heart as to take part in such a fair after such an action we will have the disagreeable task of making his name know n.It holds that if such action is persisted in it will mean a fiasco for Quebec.generally called a thief ; but he is acting under ilue guarantee in obedience to law\u2019s that are far better observed and more strict than any the police have been able to impose.Boys\u2019 Suits of every description at 8.Care-ley\u2019s, Notre Dame street, Montreal, T.J.MOORE & CO.146 ft 149 ST.JOHN STREET.August 18,1894.T)M*n bar 20 189S Nos.273 A 27» ft*.ra«l Street.WE HAVE THERE ON EXHIBITION the most Stylish Carriages that can be seen.76 Different Patterns Expresses, Buggies, Phaetons, S unies, Cabriolets, Victonaa, Gladstones, Aberdeens, Lexington», Wagon-Open and Closed Carts, Speeding and ullcie C-AJRID I IDTt.COOTIE, OCULIST, &e.Has Resumed Practice at 73 ST.ANN STREET.July 26, 1894.July 10-tf Seaside \u201c .Sponges, Bath Gloves, Brushes of all Kinds, Mosquito Oil, Lime Juice, Infants\u2019 Foods, Eno\u2019s Fruit Salt, Bromo Caffeine, &c J?.IMI-A-TIKILIE, CHEMIST, Corner of St.John & Palace Streets.June 20,1894.\t' septlS-Lm nettes, t>nen Road Sulkies.etc] Also, Agriculture Implements of all kinds: Farm Wagons, Double and Single Harneear*, etc., etc.The only place where you can find a complete assortment.Latimer & Legare, 273 & 76 ST.PAUL STREET, Or 24 St.Valier Street, Quebec March 10.1894.Fm STORE, OFFICE AND YARD TO LET.SI rpHESE SPLENDID BRICK __ premise', for over twenty yea occupied by Messrs.J ohn Ko* s Co., as warehouses and office, N 13 St.Antoine street1! Lower Town, next dco to Miners.P.Garneau, Son & Co.\u2019s Block.For terms, ftc., apply to LECLERC ft LETELL1ER, 104 ft 106 St.Paul Street Quebec] Febn ary 16,1894.05 ^ fHE MORNING CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1804.CARSLFÏ S COLUMN.Mail Orders Carefully Filled.LADIES\u2019 Further consignments of New Fall Waterproofs in all Materials.Just received.Ladies\u2019 Tweed Waterproofs in suitable weights, thoroughly ventilated, in suitable styles for either walking or travelling.Rigby Waterproofs is the Newest Pattern Tweeds and in all New Styles.This is the most serviceable and desirable garment for travellers.d.CARS LEY.LADIES' JACKETS ! Now showing several of the latest novelties in Coats suitable for Fall and early Winter Still a few of those cheap lines left in Stock which aro still being offered at BARGAIN PRICES.Ladies\u2019 Navy and Black Cloth Coats suitable for predbnt or early Fall wear, $1.06 each.All Ladies\u2019 Silk Capes, all Ladies Lace Capes being offered at Special Prices.3.CARSLEY, io.Silks in all the latest shades and designs to match Dress materials.NEW JAPANESE SILKS, ;new china silks, in Art Shades TUSSORE SILKS Black Figured Silks, Colored Figured Silks.MOIRE SILKS in Black and all colors.SURAH SILKS Black and Colored Gros Grain Silks.Dress Ms Remnants.REMAINING over REMAINING OVER REMAINING OVER ABOUT 300 ENDS of all kinds of DRESS GOODS left over from last season\u2019s trade, which are now being offered at SPECIALLY LOW PRICES Don't Hiss the Chance of securing a few lengths of first class materials for merely nominal prices.S.CARSLEY.DRESS GOODS.A most extensive stock of all classes of Dress Goods in all desirable shades and choicest effects for present and Fall wear.AD Wool French Challies m a number of rich designs and colorings, worth 40a yard, Present Price 20c.yard.Drees Fabrics of all kinds.Ladies\u2019 Travelling Suits.Indigo Serges wool, with fine colored stripes, worth 75a Present price 38c.yard.8.CARSLEY.HANDKERCHIEFS.Just received an immense stock of Ladies\u2019 Handkerchiefs of all kinds in Cotton, Lawn and Cambria Hemstitched Handkerchiefs.Embroidered Handkerchiefs Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs.Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs.White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs from 4c each.Colorer! Bordered Handkerchiefs from 3c each.Embroidered Handkerchiefs from 6c each.Silk Handkerchiefs Embroidered Borders from 12a Japanese Hemstitched SUk Handkerchiefs with colored borders 31c.each.No appetite?Then do not try to force food down ; but use the most scientific means for restoring tone to the stomach.How ?W by, by taking Ayei's Sarsaparilla, and in a surprisingly short time, your appetite will come again, and come to stay.\ttu,th,sat&w CITY AMU DISTRICT ITEMS.\u2014The steamer \u201cCarolina\u201d leaves to-morrow at 7.30 a.m.for Saguenay.To Be Repaired.\u2014Chateauguay Church, the oldest on the south shore, is to be completely renovated shortly.St.Rock\u2019s Cnrkcu.\u2014St Roch\u2019s Church is undergoing extensive repairs and is having the electric light installed.Laws Tennis Ci-re.\u2014There was a tea at the Quebec Lawn Tennis Club grounds yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock.Pouce Cocrt, Y esterday.\u2014A party from Levis gave bail till Saturday to answer a charge of neglecting to provide for his wife.Triplets.\u2014-Mr.Auguste Fortin, of Cap St.Ignace, was presented with two boys and a girl, in addition to his previous family of seven children, on Sunday last.Fcperanncated.\u2014Messrs.Thomas Malone and W.G.Gouin, Government cullers at Three Rivers, have been superannuated, and the office at that point has been abolished.The Richmond Fair.\u2014The Hon.Mr.Taillon and Hon.Louis Beaubien will officially open the Exhibition of the Richmond Agricultural Society at Richmond, Que., to-day.\u2014The numerous friends of Mr.N.J.Baudin availed themselves of the occasion of his approaching marriage to present him with a handsome silver set and an address on Monday evening.Lacrosse.\u2014Mr.T.D.Beattie, Secretary of Quebec Lacrosse Club, has received word from the Capital Lacrosse Club, informing him that they will play here during Exhibition week.Intercolonial Railway\u2014Labor Day Exccrsion.\u2014Tickets to points on the I.C.R.at first class single fare will be issued on the 1st, 2nd and 3rd, good to return Tuesday, September 4th.The Assaclt Case\u2014The person implicated in the charge of assault committed recently on the captain of a barge, came forward the day before yesterday in the Police Coart and gave bail for his appearance on Saturday.Sudden Death.\u2014The wife of Sergeant Gilbeit, of the City Police Force, dieu sud denly about 10 o\u2019clock last night, at her husband\u2019s residence.No.20 St.Nicholas street.Palais.The cause of death is said to be heart disease.S! CABSLEI,.ITfifi, 1767,176», 1771,177$, 1776,1777,177» NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal.PARSLEY\u2019S COLUMN.August 27, 1894.Fires.\u2014The sheds, stables and barns of Mr.Dnfresne, of St.Bazile, were recently burned to the ground while the family was away.\u2014 The sned and subies belonging to Mrs.Patrick Walsh, Grand Alice, were destroyed by fire about 6.30 o\u2019clock last evening.Painpcl Accident.\u2014A young man named Matte, book-keeper for Mr.Dignard, River du Loup, was thrown out of his waggon on the road to the wharf on Sunday by coming into collision with another vehicle, and had his leg broken.A lady and child who were with him escaped without injury.Narrow Escape prom Drowning,\u2014Mr.J.Lucoat, of St.Adele, Terrebonne, w\u2019as recently seized with syncope and upset in a small boat while fishing in deep water in Lake Poude.Had not Mr.Magloire Lafieur, Mayor of the place, come to his rescue in a small boat, he would certainly have been drowned.To Promote Colonization.\u2014Daring the Provincial Exhibition a conference of all those interested in the work of colonization will be held here under the patronage of Lieut.-Governor Chapleau, when questions relative to colonization will be discussed.The Bishops of the Province have given their countenance to the conference.Dying in Prison.\u2014A petition for the liberation of Faustin Boivin, of Roberval, now in prison on a charge of selling liquor without a license, is being extensively signed by people of Chicoutimi.The prisoner is reported to be dying and it is claimed that he was imprisoned because while he was sick his wife sold a bottle of beer in the boarding house which he kept.Eye-Sïght Restored.\u2014Dr.Beaupré is reported to have performed successfully a short time ago two operations at Dr.Groniin\u2019s Private Hospitai.one of them having restored eye-sight to an old man, Mr.Girard, 76 years of age, in the employ of Messrs.Price at Saguenay.He had been blind for five years.The other was a serious operation on the eye of an officer of the \u201cBlake.\u201d Excise and Customs Inspection.\u2014Messrs.J.M.LeMoine aud J.C.O\u2019Meara have returned from their annual tour of inspection of Excise and Customs offices and depots.They report that the \u201cConstance\u201d and Capt.May have almost entirely cleaned out the smugglers, who have\u2019now to resort to all sorts of stratagems to laud anything at all.It is thought that an additional cruiser would give the illegal trade ita death-blow.\u2014Tourists wishing to visit the Sagaenay will find the most delightful way to do so by taking the train leaving Quebec at a30 a.m.for Lake St.John and Chicoutimi, connecting there witn the comme dious Saguenay steamers,thus seeing that wonderful river by daylight.and making a round trip un surpassed for scenic grandeur.am Quebec Bible Society.\u2014The Rev.E.J.Stobo, the Secretary, has visited Douglas Town, Haldimao Town, Gaspe Basin, L\u2019Anse aux Cousins, Roseville, Cap aux Os, St.George\u2019s Cove and Indian Cove, Gaspe County.He has conducted fourteen public services in the district, and leaves on the 30th inst.for Matane, Metis, Cacouna and Riviere du Loup.He reports large audiences,deep interest in the work and generous treatment.The weather was very variable and trying.Business is dull all along the coast, bat the crop prospects are good and bay vary abundant.Recorder\u2019s Court, Yesterday.\u2014A defendant was fined $2 and costs for being drunk on St.Peter street at an early hour of the morning ; a young woman was taught to use civil language to members of her own sex by a fine of $20 and costs ; a shoemaker, for drunkenness aud disorderly conduct in public in Montminy street, was fined $3 and costs or IS days, and a similar punishment was inflicted for the like oojidnct in private in a dwelling house ; a complicated offender, also a shoemaker, who waa drunk, and beat his stepson till the blood came, went into retirement for a month in default of a fine of $15 and costs.Poaching.\u2014Something will have to be done before very long to prevent poaching in the ouananiche waters of Lake St.John.This beautiful game fish is as plentiful as ever in many localities, and unusually large numbers of American, English and Canadian an- E\u2018 s have been attracted this summer to e St.John to enjoy the sport which it affords,\u2014quite enough indeed to fish legitimately for it without permitting any poaching.Yet nets have been employed of late in some places, including the Fifth Falls of the Mistassini, and steps must be taken to pre.vent this if the fish is not to be entirely destroyed.The absurd rule permitting settlers to fish in waters for whiah others pay rental ought to be put a stop to.If thi?goes ou poaching cannot be prevented at all.Angling Notes \u2014Mr.Lawrense and Mr.Beebe, of New York, had good ouananiche fishing at the Fifth Falls of the Mistassini last week.The fishing there was excellent from the early part of July up to the third week of August.-Revd.Dr.Converse, of Geneva, N Y., and Revd.Dr.Smith, of Washington, have gone fishing to the Grande Discharge.Here the ouananiche, strange to say, have been plentiful throughout the season.Mr.Steele, the Hanford artist, who has made an envious reputation painting fish, fruit and flowers, secured some fine fish in the Discharge on Monday, and the Metabet-chouan fishing at Lake St.John is now at its height, a large catch having been made there on Friday last by an angler from Rolierval Hotel, including one fish over six pounds in weight.The Mandoline Concert or the Flagship\u2019s Band.\u2014A lady writing in the Acadian Recorder says :\u2014\u201cAnd now let me say a word about the \u2018Mandoline\u2019 Band of the \u2018Blake.\u2019 It was lovely.So sweet and so quaint.I could not help feeling sorry when they finished.In fact, I must whisper in your ear, gentle reader, that 1 liked it far better than the theatricals themselves, but please don\u2019t tell because you will get me into trouble if you do.\u201d The \u201cMandoline,\u201d in connection with the \u201cOrchestral\u2019' Band of the \u201cB ake,\u201d give a grand concert in the Academy of Music on Friday evening, and it is to be hoped our citizens will fill the hall to over-tlowiog and show our naval visitors that we appreciate their visit to our port and city.Prices of admission, 2-3 and 50 cents, have been made low to suit the times.SIR ADOLPHE\u2019S VIEWS.He says a Penny Postage Rato Would Mean a Loss of $800,000 to Canada.Sir Adolphe P.Caron has been interviewed in London by the Canadian Gazette and has expressed his views upon various matters of interest to Canadians.The Minister was naturally satisfied with the Intercolonial Conference and held that it meant much for Canada and the Empire.Regarding the cable he said that a survey of the route of the cable\" would be probably made.It would practically be the continuation of those already made by the \u201cChallenger\u201d and other vessels.The tenders which are now being called for will set a basis for negotiations as to the allocation and the cost of the trans pacific cable.In connection with the Conference, Sir Adolphe stated that the French Canadians had been delighted with it, and added \u201cThe reception of the delegates at Quebec was most friendly and even enthusiastic.How could the French-Canadians help being sympathetic towards fellow-citizens of the Empire who were their guests, and whose main Kurpose it was to make more intimate and inding the association between England and her Colonial Empire ?As Sir John Thompson well said at the banquet given to the delegates, the French-Canadians have on more than one occasion given the best possible proof of their loyalty to t he Crown, and the fact that Canada is to day part and parcel of the British Empire is due iu a great part to the stand they took for British interests when tempted to join the revolting Colonies in 1775.\u201d \u201cNo noobt, Sir Adolphe, yon saw the report of what Reuter calls \u2018a serious religious riot\u2019 last week in your own city of Quebec, affecting the Salvation Army ?\u201d \u201cI did, and I cannot understand the report.In the absence of farther information, and knowing as I do how law-abiding the French-Canadians are in the main, I feel disinclined to believe that the affair can have been as represented.Of course every country has its little ebullitions of local feeling, and there may have been provocation.Bat, as 1 say, I know nothing of the facts.I only know that no people respect law and order more than do my fellow-countrymen.Look at the statistics of crime in the Province of Quebec, if yon want evidence of that.\u201d Referring to the penny postage rate in Canada, Sir Adolphe said that a two-oent inland postage in Canada and a penny postage from Canada to other parts of the Era* .pire would mean an annual loss of revenue of $800,000 to the Dominion exchequer.He did not think that a penny rate could be given now owing to the vast stretches of territory which had to be covered.A Narrow Escape for His Soul.The following affidavit was filed in the Court of Common Pleas in Dublin in 1822 :\u2014 \u201cAnd this deponent further saith that on arriving at the nouse of the said defendant, situate in the County of Galway aforesaid, for the purpose of personally serving him with the said writ, he, the said deponent, knocked ihree several times at the outer, commonly called the half, door, but could not obtain admittance ; whereupon this deponent was proceeding lo knock a fourth time, when a man to this deponent unknown, holding in his bands a musket cr blunderbuss, loaded with balls or slugs, as this deponent has since heard and verily believes, appeared at one of the upper windows of the said house, and, presenting said mnsket or blunderbuss at this deponent, threatened ' that if said deponent did not instantly retire, he would send his (the deponent\u2019s) soul to hell,\u2019 which this deponent verily believes he would have doue had not this deponent precipitately escaped.\u201d \u2014The Oreen Bag.Babu English Letter.(From the Behar, India, Times.) \u201cHonored Sir,\u2014Having been amputated from my family for some years, and as I have complaints of the abdomen, coupled with great conflagrations of the internals, and prostration of all desire for work, with also the disgorging of my dinner, I hope Your Highness will excuse my attending at orderly room for nine or ten days more, and in dnty bound shall ever pray for the salubrity of your temper and the enlargement of your family.\u201d A Princess in Plain Dress.Princess Pauline, daughter of the King of Wurtemberg, who always dresses plainly, while walking in the park near her father\u2019s castle was not recognized by a sentinel, who, accordingly, failed £o present arms.A sergeant some distance away made signs to the sentry that the Princess waf approaching.Misunderstanding the sign, and thinking it waa intended for the lady, the sentinel called oat to the Princess : \u201c I say, miss, the sergeant over there wants to speak to you.\u201d A School of Language.(From Spare Momenta.) \u201cWhat sort of an establishment is that across the way ?\u201d \u201cThey teach drawing, music and dancing.\u201d \u201cA young ladies\u2019 seminary ?\u201d \u201cNo\u2014a dentist\u2019s office.\u201d Too Pew at Boat.\u2022 First Shark\u2014I have just eaten a man off the beach in front of the hotel.Second Shark\u2014I shouldn\u2019t think you\u2019d have the nerve to look the girls in the face again as long as you live \u2014Detroit Tribune.A Necessary Adjunct.Young wife\u2014How did you like my angel cake, darling ?Young husband(sufferingfrom indigestion.) \u2014It was all right, my dear, hub I fancy that you forgot the wings, didn\u2019t you '.\u2014Truth.\u2014 Wanted No Interference.Mrs.De Fashion (to her new Chinese cook) \u2014John, why do the Chinese bind the feet of their women ?John\u2014So they not trottee \u2019round kitchen and botheree cook\u2014Life.Deserved to Lose It.Mrs.Jangle\u2014Mrs., fytngle lost $10 in the most absurd fashion to-day.\u201cCarried it in her glove, eh ?\u201d Mrs.Jangle\u2014No ; that wasn\u2019t it ; she had it iu her purse.\u2014Chicago Inter Ocean.An engineer employed in a Western saw-miH announced to his boss that the time had come for him to strike.Everybody else was striking, and he could not be left in the cold.The boss asked :\u2014\u201cDoyou want more pay ?\" \u201cNo, the pay is all right.\u201d \u201cWant shorter hours ?\u201d \u201cNo, the hours are all right.\u201d \u201cThen, wh»t do you want ?\u201d \u201cI want to go fishing this afternoon without having my pay docked.\u201d He was tpld to go, and the strike was amicably adjusted on that basis.To remember one thing, connect it with another.That is a very good rule in mnemonics, but it ueeds to be observed with caution.An exchange reports a school room dialogue : Teacher\u2014With whom did Achillea fight at the battle of Troy ?Pupil\u2014Pluto.Teacher\u2014Wrong.Try again.Pupil\u2014Nero.Teacher\u2014Nero ! How do you-.Pupil\u2014 Then it must have been Hector.I knew it was one of our three dogs.\u2014 Youth's Com-jHinion.A subscriber has asked the following question \u201cCan aov of your readers tell me the value of the following ancient books :\u2014\u2018His tory of the World,\u2019 published by Beter Betlin, 1669, with maps, in a fair state of preservation : also a Bible published iu 1697, also in good condition.They were accidentally discovered in an old manstou in England last year.Also some prints on religious subjects dated 1541 ?\u201d In Persia, among the aristocracy, a visitor sends notice an hour or two before calling, and gives a day\u2019s notice fi the visit is one of great injportance.He is met by servants before he reaches the house, and other considerations are shown him aocording to relative rank.The left, and not the right, is considered the position of honour.A Paris corresnoadant for a London print speaks of Marie Bashkirtself as \u201cthe talented young Russian lady paintress and authoress.\u201d A \u201clady authoress\u201d is bad enough, but a \u201clady paintress\" must be little short of a monster.Mr.Justin Huntley McCarthy has finished the third volume of his \u201cHistory of the French Revolution,\u2019\u2019 and is at work upon the fourth, and it is expected that both will be published at the holiday time.The first and second volumes appeared several years ago.Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria MESSRS.ALLAN TO MR.HUD-DART.THE FINANCIAL STATUS OF THE NE IF LINE.The London Times, just to hand, contains a second letter from the Allans, in response to Mr.James L.Huddart\u2019s letter, which was lately published in our columns, re the St.Lawrence steamship route.The text of the second communication follows : \u2014 To the Editor of the Times : Sir,\u2014Mr.James Huddart has in your issue of the 14lh instant commented with severity upon our letter, which appeared in your columns on the 11th instant.Our letter wos written to show the unfairness of certain strictures upon the Allans of one of the speakers in the Commons debate upon the subsidy vote.Although his name was only once mentioned in onr letter, Mr.Huddart has treated it as an attack upon himself and his project, and in doing so is both unjust to us and inaccurate in various of his statements, and although we know how unwelcome to you a discussion must be that contains the personal clement, we venture to hope that you may accord us space to vindicate ourselves.Mr.Huddart describes an interview he had with two of our members whom he visited at the Hotel Métropole (not Victoria, as he states), on the 11th April, and gives a version of its result, which does not accord with ours, and of the correspondence which preceded the interview that incorrectly represents the facts.On both of these points we desire to set him right.The '\u2018crystallization\u201d of the conversation which he attributes to Mr.Donlop is obviously erroneous.No one having it in his mind to discredit his scheme would be so impolitic as to disclose to him his purpose.The object of the interview waa to learn from him the promised details of his plans that we might see if we could take the part iu them that he desired.His plans and data were in the crudest shape, showing to ns that he had not the knowledge necessary to the under-taking.We suggested to him that when they were further matured he should again communicate with ns.At the close he besought us if wo could not join him that we should not discredit his scheme.No doubt the adverse criticisms afterwards of it by the Canadian press and its ridicule by its comic papers may have suggested to his mind that \u201cwe were (as he says) pulling the wires in Canada,\u201d but it has no foundation in fact.Then as to the correspondence which led up to the interview, he describes it as making \u201cevident that onr respective interests were irreconcilable,\u201d that it waa suspended, and after a long silence that we invited an appointment.The correspondence is at year call or hU.It opened on the 16th March by his asking an interview with ns, and was continued without intermission till the 6th .of April, on which day Mr.Huddart wrote that \u201cas Mr.Dunlop was to visit London before long, it was not necess&ty to write farther.\u201d The visit and interview took place on the 11th April.There was therefore no long silence before the interview, and certainly none on our part.In it our respective interests were not weighed at all the one against the other, and it never became \u201cevident\u201d from them \u201cthat onr interest'd were irreconcilable.\u201d Then as to the subject matter of the correspondence, it was devoted to an effort to elicit from him how bethought we could co-operate, and as a preliminary wc asked In what respect his agreement with the Government differed from that of the late Mr.Bryce Douglas, whose scheme we bad examined and found impracticable.He represented Mr.Douglas\u2019s scheme as having £50,000 leu subsidy than his, but we informed him that they were alike in this.He attributed the failure of Mr.Douglas\u2019s scheme to this, and to other causes which he named, as well as to his untimely death.but his letter to you now attributu its failure as wholly due to his death.One of our letters contained matter that was distasteful to Mr.Huddart for reasons that came out afterwards.When referring to the abandonment of Mr.Douglas\u2019s scheme, and* asking in what rupeot his was more hopeful, we wrote, \u201c It would be a great misfortune to embark on an enterprise that had not the elements of succeu in it.Such a service might last for a short period ; until the borrowing powers upon the property became exhauted, but this would be rainons to the contributors of capital, and discreditable to its promoters.\u201d And we went on to say, \u201cWe had notied in a London paper that his (Mr.Hnddart\u2019s) proposal, to set aside in the hands of trustees a portion of ths Government\u2019s subsidy to meet the interest upon stock was represented as affording a security calculated to inspire confidence in bondholders, and we thought it unfortunate that a delusive statement of this kind should be in currency, as obviously snch hypothecation of subsidy would afford no security either for interest or principal.If the service itself was unprofitable and could not be maintained the payment of subsidy would cease and so would the security.\u201d Mr.Huddart wrote a sharp answer to this for which he afterwards apologized.He stated that the Government was prepared ta set aside part of the subsidy to meet bond interest, \u201cthat is done (he says) by the Dominion Government to inspire confidence,\u201d but he added that \u201cho who runs may see that if the company earns no subsidy that interest cannot be paid.\u201cIt was not, however, so clear to the runner as Mr.Huddart here indicates, for we find that the proposal deceived such an acute mind os Sir Richard Cartwright\u2019s and would certainly have misled simpler and more ccn-fiding people.\u201d Sir Richard, in the debate, regarded the proposal as a security \u201cQiat would practically make the Canadian Government responsible for the greater part of the capital that was to go into the steamers.\u201d This tie characterized \u201cas a foolish and suicidal arrangement for the Government to enter into,\u201d and he was only satisfied when the Finance Minister rose in his place aud said that the interest would only be paid out of subsidy earned, and, therefore, the proposal did not commit the Government to anything more than the mere payment of earned sob-sidy.It has since transpired that Mr.Huddart\u2019s preliminary prospectus contemplated raising £2,750,000, of which £1,500,000 were to be secured in the manner alluded to.If £1,500,-000 could be raised on the so-called security of the subsidy, the enterprise, however bad in itself, could go on until it lost the bulk of the £1,500,000, for it could borrow money on the security of the fleet in which it and the other oapital raised might be invested, and which, if the enterprise failed, would wholly disappear.We had thus at an early stage put oar finger on a weak point of Mr.Huddart\u2019s scheme, which raised his ire.So much for the correspondence and interview.&}r.Huddart adversely critizes other parts of our letter.He represents qs as trying to show that it is a disadvantage to have to work with three great railways, and adds : \u201cIt appears to him that if he had not these railways to help, his position would be more difficult.\u201d In this he agrees with us, that he is mainly dependent on these, and our purpose was to suggest that they were insufficient.Our remark was, that it waa \u201cnot a cheerful lookout for a line that has to develop a great trade that it should be dependent upon the co-operation and good-will of railways (a single line in winter and two in summer), which, however friendly, were to have no stake ip the undertaking.\u201d With reference to the difficulty we felt and stated in regard to a suheme whioh required vessels of great speed and cost, whoso speed could not be utilized, he would have you believe that we argue that a 20-knot speed cannot be safely run where a 14-knot may be.Everyone knows that the one may be as safe as the other in clear weather.Our represeu-tation was that in the weatlier and waters where this service is to run, the high speed cannot continuously, nor to the same degree as on the New York route, be safely maintained, and a trade and subsidy that is to be made and earned by such speed in the Canadian route is at serious disadvantage.He contrasts the safety of mail with cargo steamers as if it proved something favorably to the former, ignoring the fact that there are only five mail steamers on the route against an enormous Ueet of cargo boats, and also that even the present mail boats aubor?dinate «need to safety.In a recent voyage of one of the swiftest she steamed only 190 knots one day and 71 the next because of fog, her full speed being 85Q knots.Mr.Huddart says it is not his intention to run his boats at twenty knots, but how is he to contend with boats that maintain even higher spied, and for what, if not for high speed, is the subsidy to be paid ?He also feels assured that the period for vyhiqh he will receive the subsidy will run for twenty years.This will be a new experience among governments.The history of the past everywhere has been that when services are once established the tendency is to reduce the subsidy.We once had a very high subsidy guaranteed for seven years, but before the period was run we had to take half the amount because of lessened speed that we deemed necessary for safety.Mr.Huddart remarks that in stating that safety is mainly due to increased watchfulness we gave our case awaj, for it brings in the human factor, the difference between one inau and another.Surely Mr.Huddart does not here wish to contrast the difference between himself and us to our advantage I If ihi8 be his meaning, we can only say that wo know nothing of Mr.Huddart\u2019s management of ships, but it is not safe for any one to claim superiority over another, and we notice that the Canadian Gazette, of the 2nd instant, which reports an interview with Mr.Huddart, also records that the steamer \u201cMiowera,\u201d which he is said to manage, has been twice ashore, once on the rocks at the entrance to Honolulu harbor, and again on the 31st July on the west coast of Norway.Mr.Huddart has some remarks to make upon the Allan loyalty to the Dominion that we think he might have spared.If he succeeds in gaining the confidence of the moneyed public, and establishes successfully a service that none of the companies engaged in the Atlantic trade have been willing to embark their own fortunes in, or those of their friends, he will deserve and receive a high place in public estimation.We are, Yours truly, James and Alex\u2019r Allan.25 Bothwell street, Glasgow, August 16th, 1894.The New York Sun bewails the dearth of popular songs.\u201cThe season is well nigh over,\u201d it laments, \u201cand there is no song this summer which can be said to have been the rage in the fashion of \u2018After the Ball,\u2019 for instance.Probably \u2018Somebody Loves Me\u2019 is the song most frequently heard in the ways which prove the popularity of such music.Sweet Marie\u2019 would never have been heard so much if there were anything else for barrel organs to play or small boys to whistle.The best of it came out in that favourite of a decade ago, \u2018Baby Mine.\u2019 \u201d ThatTired Feeling So common at this season, is a serions condition, liable to lead to disastrous results.It is a sure sign of declining health tone, and that the blood is impoverished and impure.The best and most successful remedy is found in HOOD\u2019S Sarsaparilla Which makes rich, healthy blood, and thus gives strength to the nerves, elasticity to the muscles, vigor to the brain and health to the whole body.In truth, Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla Makes the Weak Strong Be sure to get Hood\u2019s and only Hood\u2019s.$1; six for $5.Prepared only by C.I.Hood & Co., Lowell,.Mass.Hood\u2019s Pills are purely vegetable.26a April 18.1894.A WB SATISFY V OUR Customers by the Lownem mb of our Prices, and their Customers V» by the High Quality of our Goods.èFor Quotations on our \u201cAnchor Brand\u201d Choice Selected XT A XTCJ \u2022 and Pic-Nic U AJyIO And Boneless and T> A X1/\u2018\\'Vr Windsor\t.OAL/UJN .\t\u2018 1\u2019Anchor Brand.\u2019 Wire or write to The LAING February 27, 1894.PACKING & PROVISION MONTREAL.dec2-tu, th&sat-tf The rich man who sits down to a table loaded with the good things of this world mA dare not eat them Is to be pitied.But what about tho many poor meu and women who must dally earn their bread suffering with this terrible Ufe-dratn-Ing complaint\u2014DYSPEPSIA T Some day, nnlcss cured, the nervous, muscular and mental systems will be forced to give way, and then\u2014Well, why not cure It T It can be cured, as we have shown in thousands of cases.You have no doubt tried drugs and failed, but don't let that discourage you.Nature has a remedy for every ailment, and we believe In Dyspepsia Electricity is the remedy.For applying this wonderful agent there Is nothing made to equal DR.SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT, which is a complete galvanic body-battery, and If you are a sufferer you are neglecting the opportunity of you life in not Investl-.gating It.It will cure you and only coats a trifle.Bead this lettsr from one who has tried onr Balts-?\u201c\u2022 A T.Rafos», Dear Sir:\u2014I write to tell yon of your Belt In mr cs-e.The pains from trhich J soffsred at ths «mall of my back, have entirely d's appeared, and I feel much better in every way sines X besna to wssr your Belt, When I commenced to Eths Belt, I was troubled with dyepepeie, but It now disappeared, and whan I eat, my food.wbloh P.erly lay heavily on my stomach, now digests readily.This la ell I have to say, bat I hope it la Or.SANDEN\u2019S ELECTRIC BELTS jCares at «nee Bhewmatlsss l.nmbngo, Hclat!c«s [Kidney Complaints» Lame Back, Are.K!eo> trie MUHPKNSORY for men free with all Belt*.TpRIBN BUFFERING any private weak.Beta we WARRANT Che BK8T RESULTS.Large Illustrated Book of great vaine to all afflicted persona la sent free, sealed by mall, upon application to the Inventor and manufacturer DR.A.T.SANDEN, NO.8SO Broadway, NEW YORK CITY.07 Oar feod.or.forward»4 te aay Po.toar, In Cnasds, PBU OP AU.CUSTOMS, Dl'TIKS or IX8PBCTIOI.anuary 23, 1894 u,th&*at Of eburje you have heard of MisriFf1 PLUû COT, buf have you tried if yourself?It b makind new friends every day; indeed if dbappoinfj nobody.If b always ev|n better than people expeef.J.B.Face Tobacco Go., RICHMOND, Va., And Montreal, Can November 30, 1893.\ttu.th&sat Lm QUEBEC POST OFFICE GUIDE.¦A-'O-Q-TTST, 1894.STAGE ROUTES.Place.T- Berger ville to Cap Rouge.Charles bourg.Hedleyville, Mastai, Beau port and Montmorency Island of Orleans.Lake Beau port.Laval.'CLOSE.¦ST Levis.Lee Saules.Levin toCJentilly.Levis to St.Michel.Mastai to Tadousac.Sillery Cove.Spencer Cove.Stoneham.St.Foye, Champigny, St.Augustin and Fte.aux Trembles.St.John Suburb.St Roch.St.Sauveui.11.00 8.45 8.30 r 7.4P 111.45 7.45 9.30 9.30 / 8.30 ^'7 .*60' 10.00 7.50 U0.00 F\u2014ST 4.0U 3.00 3.00 2.00 4.45 3.35 4.45 5.45 3.30 3.00 8.00 2.00 5.SO 1.00 8.00 5.30 1.00 8.00 5.30 DUE POR DELIVER?: À.M.P.M\u201c 10.00 10.00 8.30 8.50 10.00 10.00 8.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 8.00 9.30 10.00 10.00 8.30 iô\u2019.ôo iô!ôo 3.00 8.80 2.80 3.00 8.00 1.00 6.00 1.00 3.00 6.30 1.00 8.00 6.80 Matter for Bersimis and N.Dame de Betsiamits, shall be forwarded per S.S.\u201cOtter,\u201d vis Rimouski, from th«f 1st to the 4th, from the 11th to the 18th and from the 25th to the 1st September ; by stage, via Tadousac.on the other days Anticosti Island\u2014From Gaspe Basin on the 1st and 15th of each month.* Magdalen Island\u2014From Pictou every Monday.Esquimaux Point\u2014Per S.S.\u201cOtter,\u201d via Rimouski, the 5th and 19th.Sunday Mail for the West, by Grand Trunk, at 11.00 A.M., and for River da Loup, River du Loup Station and Rimouski.by Intercolonial Railway at 10.00 A.M.Mail 1 er aguenay boat are closed at 7.10 A.M.on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Satnrdays.\u2022\t.Plaça.RAILWAY MAIL ROUTES.CLOSE.O.P.R.\u2014Quebec and Montreal.G.T.R.\u2014Quebec and Richmond.L O.R.\u2014Quebec and Halifax.\u201c \u2014Quebec and Campbellton.Q.C.R.\u2014Quebec and Sherbrooke.ü.k L.St.John Ry.Tem.R.\u2014River du Loup and Connors.X ST 8.20 \u2018ILOO \u2019è'.ôo 7.45 8.00 inr ~7T5~ 9.80 9.80 1.40 2.10 DU1 FOR DBLIV1RY.\t A.M.\tP.M.8.00\t2.00 9.15\t\u2019s\u2019iô\u2019\u201d \u2022\u2022a.\t.\tl?.16 8.00\t .\t1.46 8.00\t 8.00\tü.iè Place.PROVINCES.CLOSE.British Columbia.Prince Edward Island.Manitoba.New Brunswick.Nova Scotia.Ontario.North West Territories.X ST 8.20 \u201d8.20' ii\u2019.ôè' 8.20 8*20 P.¦ ST 2.15 1.40 2.15 1.40 1.40 9.30 2.15 9.80 2.16 2.00 12.16 2.00 12.16 12.16 8.16 2.00 '2!ÔÔ' Routa.C.P.R.LC.R.C.P.R.LC.R.«« G.T.C.P R UNITED Plaça.À M STATES.OL081.Maine.Eastern and Southern States.Western States.11.00 fli.I 8.: 00 8.20 t\u2014h: 9.80 2.10 9.30 9.30 2.16 DUE ItoRDELlYERT.TT a.M.9.16 '9Ü6\u2019 9.16 8.00 TT 8.16 1.46 8.15 3.16 Routa.G.T.R C.P.R Regisrered matter for ths United States is forwarded on Montreal Matter for registration must be posted 80 minutes previous to the time of dosing the mail No registered matter is sent by Grand Trunk at 1L00 A.M.and by Canadian Pacific at 2.16 and 9.80 P.M.OAPITAL £2,000,000 Stg, And Immense Reserve Funds.Absolute Security to Assured.Largest Net Surplus of any Fire Ins.Co.in the world.And Having the Largest Business Net Premiums in 1893 v e £2,078,192 Stg.Insurances taken at current rates.Policies issued here.Losses promptly paid.C.P.Champion, Agent.No.$6 Si.Peter Street Quebec.OTTUiriHI R n.For Great Britain, Franoa, Jkc , Oloaad Pin Stxamxs | Leaviho | at Quabac.Thursday .1 2 \u201c*\t.I 2 Sunday .Monday.Tuesday.Wednesday.Thursday .Friday.Sunday,.Monday.Tuesday.\u2022 t Thursday .Friday.Sunday.Monday.Tuesday.Wednesday.Thursday .t« Friday.Sunday .Monday.Tuesday.Wednesday.Thursday .Water Works Office.01 T'y Qukbeo, August 26th, 1894.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Healed tenders, endorsed \u201cTender for Trenching,\u201d and addressed to the undersigned, will be received up to 4 o\u2019clock P.M., TUESDAY, tho 4th September next, for the excavation and refilling necessary for drainage extension beneath sidewalk on the north side of Grande Alice from opposite Female Asylum eastward, as per specifications and plans to be seen at this office.Tenders shall be on blank forms procurable at this office, and be signed by two responsible parties as sureties for the fulfilment of the contract.Each tender shall contain the City Treasurer\u2019s 1210 00 A.M.16 9 00 P.M.9 00 P.M.9 00 A.M.10 00 A.M.9 10 P.M.8 00 A.M.* 8\t00 A.M.9\t00 P.M.9 00 P.M.8 00 A.M.9 00 p.m.8\t00 A.M.* 9\t00 P.M.8\t00 A M.10 00 A.M.9\t00 P.M.9 00 r.M.22 8 00 A.M.* 9 00 P.M.9 00 P.M.8\t00 A.M.# 10 00 A.M.9\t00 P.M.8\t00 A.M.* 1 30 P.M.9\t00 p.M.9 00 p.m.I Pxk Stnamki I Umbria, Cunard.1.La Normandie, Gen.Tran.Mongolian, Allan.Majestic, White Star.\u201c (supplementary).Fuerat Bismark H.Am.1*.Aurania, Cunard.La Navarre, Gen.Trans.Aurania (Supplementary).Labrador, Dominion.Paris.American.\u201c (suoplementary).Colombia, Hmb.Am.Pkt Etruria, Cunard.La Champagne, Gen.Tran.Sardinian, Allan.Rimoaski.Teutonic, White Star.New York., Augusta Victoria, H.A.P.\tdo \u201c (supplementary).\tdo Campania, Canard.do La Touraine, Gen.Trans.\tdo Campania (Supplementary)\tdo Vancouver, Dominion.Rimouski.New York, American.New York.(supplementary).\tdo NormaniA, Hmb.Am.Pkt.\tdo Umbria, Cunard.t.do La Normandie, Gen.Tran.\tdo New Y ork.do Rimouski .New York.do do do do do Rimouski.New York.dr.do do do Saturday, do Sunday, Wednesday, do Thursday, Saturday, do do Sunday, Wednesday, do Thursday Saturday, do Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday, do Saturday, do do Sunday Wednesday do Thursday, Saturday do 4 00 a.I 80 A.9 00 p.9\t00 a.do do 10 SO A.M.7\t80 A.M.10\t80 A.M.9 00 p.m.8\t00 a.m.do 4 00 A.M.8\t00 a.m.IS 80 P.M.9\t00 P.M.6\t00 A.M.7\t80 a.m.\u2019 do 8\t80 A.M.6 00 A.M.8\t80 A.M.9\t00 p.m.8 00 A.M.do 1 80 p.M.3 80 a.m.12 80 A.M.*No registered matter sent by those mai la For Newfoundland.\u201c Bermuda.$\tU \u201c Turk\u2019s Islands '.!!\u201d!!!!.'!! *«\t\u2022< * Jamaica.$\t