Quebec morning chronicle, 26 septembre 1896, samedi 26 septembre 1896

[" Æ* urbrc uvimi^ VOL.L.(THREE DOLLARS A YEAR.) QUEBEC, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1896.(ONE CENT PER COPY.) NO.18,480.Canadian ^ .\"Pacific Kv.of time.Co\u2019nrti'nc 'iar -Vp'O n 2 #t, trim will l«avé »ebec I.il» P.A.tiiily ari l\t1*.vl., we«lc days orily.Annual vV in.oo^æ m: f]e.oxa.'T,- New Yonk Market Review\u2014New York, September 25\u2014Ti.e advance of the Bank of England discount rate to 3 jier cent yesterday, had no adverse influence upon the security markets, nor do the cables suggest tliat the London markets were much d sturbed.The ad vane j had been foreshadowed in the higher private discount rates recently ruling, and it had been anticipated in speculative operations on loth sides of the water.The easing in the money market in New York is a proof that this country has secured sufficient foreign gold to meet the autumn emergency.In yesterday\u2019s stock market there appeared to bfe quiet a contest, jn sugar between bull and hear factions.Manhattan advanced sharply on the semi-offici»1.announcement of the recent increase in the earnings of the Company.Recent artempts to cover Western Union have developed a scarcity of the stock.CosTOMaDcriKS\u2014The following is the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, Quebec, Sepc 25, 1896 :\u2014$2.070.C0.(sP X\u2019lALLY PREPARED FOR THE (\"MORNINU CHRONICLE.\u2019\u2019) J.3.PAQUET, BROKER, 139 Mountain Hill Street.Quotes the Opening, Highest, Lowest and Closing prices in Chicago and\u2019New York, Friday, 25th, as follows ; Chicago Marklt.\tu a \u20193 Q.O\to M i\tA3 r* » J\tbe a I c Wheat\u2014\tf\t9\t9\t December\t\t65$\t67|\t64A\t674ask May\t\t68 è\t70$\t68$\t70jfa»k Corn\u2014\t\t\t\t December\t\t22J\t22$\t21Â\t22$ May\t\t25$\t258\t\t35$-8 Oats\u2014.\t\t\t\t May\t\t19$\t198-4\t194\t198-4 Pork-\t\t\t\t October\t\t6 05\t6 07\t5 97\t6 07 January\t\t7 17\t7 20\t7 05\t7 17 Lard\u2014\t\t\t\t October\t\t8 75\t3 75\t3 65\t3 70 J anuary\t Short Ribs\u2014 October \t\t4 10\t4 12\t4 02\t4 10 \t3 22\t3 25\t3 22\t3 25 January\t\t3 57\t3 57\t3 52\t3 57 New York fcTOCKa.The -Tinge of prices is as follows \tOpen\tHigh\tLow Close\t Am Sugar\t\t1>14\t1134\t111\t1128 Am Tobacco\t\t63\t648\t63\t64$ Am Spirits\t\t\u2019 5i\t«i\t5$\t«$ Cotton Oil\t\t\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t.\t\u2022 .\u2022 Canadian Pacific\t\t\t\t.\t\u2022 .\u2022 Atchison\t\t12$\t12*\t12$\t124 Chi Burl & Q\t\t08*\t708\t683\t69$ Chicago Gas\t\tCljf\t62^\t61$\t628 Canada Southern\t\t4f>V\t46\t45$\t46 CCC & I\t\t26^\t27\t264\t27 Delà & Hudson ex-d.\t124\t124\t124\t124 1) L 8 ; sales.125 shares at 704 Bank of Montreal, 226 to 223.Quebec Bank, 125 to 119.Ontario Bank, 65 offered.People\u2019s Bank, 1 offered.Molson\u2019s Bank, 188 to 170.Bank of Toronto, 225 offered.Merchants Bank, 167 to 16P.Merchants Bank of Halifax, 164 to 157.Banque Nationale, 824 to 70.Union Bank, 100 offered.Bank of Commerce, 128 to 125ÿ.Imperial Bank 179 to 178.Montreal Cotton Company, 120 to 116.Canada Colored Cotton Company, 40 offered.Dominion Cotton Company, 95 to 85.New York Stock Exchange\u2014Sept 25\u2014 Opg.High.Lew.Close.- 628 \u2014-Ss C Gas.D4CF.;.- Gen Electric.- Lead.- New England.- Heading.\u2014 - Sugar.- Tobacco.- New York Stock Market.market strong ; Atchison, 128 \u2014 - 118 -1128 -64$ Sept 25\u2014Stock B and Q, 694 Apply to The Credit Foncier September l*, 1896.Franco-Canadien, 56 St.Peter Street.Il Money to Lend.ON FIRST MORTGAGE, BONOS OR Stocks, and with or without Sinking Fund.Houses and Lots for Sale on easy terms.A.GABOURY, Accountant, 98 St.Peter Street September 21, 1836.\tL PASSENGERS.Saloon passengers per Dominion Line RMS Labrador,\u201d CautT W Erskine.from Liverpool, Sept 17 :\u2014Rev Mr Babineau, Rev Mr Bartlett, Mrs Bartlett, Mr Berry, Mr Beuttell, Miss Beggar, Mr Thos BiUbury, Miss Nellie Bren-necke, Mrs Brownrigg, Mr Bruce, Rev Dr Bryce, Mrs Bryce, Mrs Burdell, Miss Campbell, Miss K Campbell.Miss Carmichael, Mrs Casey, Mr Chambers, Mrs Chambers, Rev Mr Chisholm, Rev Mr Clarke, Mrs Cole, Mr Coleman, Mrs Coleman, maid and infant, Lieut-Col Coiton-Jodrell, M P.Mrs Cotton-Jodrell and imnd.Miss Cotton-Jodrell, Miss O H Cotton-Jodrell, Mrs Coursol, Miss Coursol, Miss Cour-«¦ »!, Master Coursol, Mr Crawford, Mrs Cushing, Mrs Dawson, Mr Drummond, Lord Dunleath ud valet.Lady Dunleath and one maid, Mr Durrant, Mr Dusinberre, Miss Dwyer, Miss Ellis, Mr Evans, Mr W Evans, Mrs Evans, Miss Freeman.Mr Hamson.Mrs Hamson, Mr Fulton, Dr Gaboury, Mr Gaboury, Mr H Gaboury, Mr Grassett, MrsGrassett, Mr Gunn, Hon Justice Gwynne, Mrs Gwynne, Miss Gwynno, Miss Hadley, Mr Herring, Miss Hill, Miss Holmes, Mr Hoskins, Mrs Hughes, Mrs Irwin, Miss Irwin, Mrs E Irwin, Mrs Janes, Miss \u2022fanes, MrJenners.Mrs Jenner», Miss Jenners, Mrs .levons, Mrs .Carlton Jones, Mr MacAuley, Mrs MacAnley, Mr Maguire, Mr Mallinson, Mr John Manuel, Miss Mor-mion.Miss McCobb, Mrs McCorkell, Mr Me-Ewan, Mrs McKay, Mrs McLaughlin, Mr William Milles, Mrs Jennings Milles, Miss Milles, M ss Milles and governess, Mr Minty, Rev Mr Mitchell, Mr Hill, Mrs Molson, Master Mol-son, Mr W J Montgomery, Mr D H Montgomery, Rev Mr Patton, Mrs Patton, Mr Van Patten, Mr Patullo, Mrs Patu lo, Mr Pauw, Mr Pease, Mr Pope, Miss Pope, Mr Porter, Mrs Porter, Mrs Pritchard, Lieut Riddell, Mr Rycrofft,MrsKvcroft,Mr.Scobie,Mrs Scobmand maid, Miss Hcobie,MJ Felix Shaw,Mrs Shaw, Mr Sheldon, Mr Suroule, Mrs Hummemkill, Miss Summerekill, Miss Swales,Miss Taylor, Mr Von Der Sahl, Mrs Wayne, Mr White, Miss Helen White, Mr Williams, Mrs Worts, Miss Worts, Mr Yuile, Mrs Yuile, Miss Shambay, Miss Shauibay, Miss Yuile, Miss Yuile, Miss Margaret Y uile.Saloon passengers per Allan Line RMS \u201cSardinian.\u201d Captain Benj Eastaway, from Mentreal 26th, Quebec, 27th Sept, to Liverpool :\u2014MrS Adams, Mrs Adams, Mr George Almond, Capt A J Budd, Mr Thus Britton, Mr W E Castines, R A, Mrs Castines, MrChas R Dufresne, Miss Birdie Davis, Miss A Nita Davis, Master James Davis, Master Walter Davis, Master George Davis, Master Harold Barley, at 33c.No.1 Flax Seed, at 71c to 714c.Prime Timothy S ed at 2.50.Mess Pork, at 6.05 to 6.10.Lard, at 3.70 to 3.724.Short Hihs Sides at 3.20 to 4.00.Dry Salted Shoulder»,at 3.50 to 3.75.Short Clear Sides, at 3.50 to 3.624 Whiskey, at .18.Shipments\u2014Flour, 46,000 liarrels ; heat, 124,000 bushels : corn, 234,000 bushels ; oats.2.si0,000 bushels ; rye, 7,000 bushels ; barley, none.Receipts\u2014Flour, 16,000 barrels ; wheat, 100.000 bushels ; corn, 302,000 bushels ; oats, 380,000 bushels ; rye, 7,000 bushels ; barley, 40,000 bushels.ZJBÆFOIÎ,TS.Per Express Companies\u2014Sept 25\u2014Sundries to Cairier, Laine & co.do to M Jacques, do to H J Eisk A co, do to A Belieau, do to E Pa-caud, do to E Dionne, do to Bean]>ort Brewing Co, do to J Hamel, do to H Sc J Young, do to irder.Pub Railwat Companies\u2014Sept 25\u2014Sundries to Cassidy & co.do to It Dion, do to A Migner, do to Latimer À co, do toC E Itov, do to F T Thomas, do to A Tanguay, do to J Poirier, do to order, do to N Lemieux & Son, do to Harvey A Van Norman, do to Leclerc & co, do to B Lachance, do to Dominion Shoe Co, do to 11 1 Fisk & co, do to .1 Ritchie, do to W A Marsh &co, do to T Duchaine, do to A Pion, & co, do to J de L Tache.Mvlleea o( Htrtlis.Marrlnges and Deaths.!>0 cents.Mo exreitUun wlil be made ta this rule.Htte-.s-air.-garuss-niu wranrs\u2014nai jim 1\u2014\u2014 ZDZE^T-HIfcL Laberoe.\u2014At St.Roch, Quebec, on the 23rd instant, Mr.Auguste Laborge, joiner and contractor, aged 69 years and four months.Funeral will take place from his late residence, No.93 Queen street, this (Saturday) morning, 2fith instant, at 8.45 o\u2019clock, for St.Koch\u2019s Church, for service and interment.Relations and friends arc requested to attend.O\u2019Reilly.\u2014On the 26th instant, Mary Ann Wilson, widow of the late Owen O\u2019Reilly, and sister of the late Joseph Wilson.tef Notice of inteunent in our next issue.2 L and N, 418 ; Lake Shore, 1464 ; Northern Pacific 13 ; Northern Pacific, preferred, 21 ; North-we*tern, 995 ; Rock Island, 62 ; »t Paul, 728 ; Union Pacific, 7 ; Western Union Telegraph, 848.Latest Pboduci Markets\u2014New York, Sept 24-Cotton futures steady ; sellers, Sept, at 8.05 ; Oct, at 8.07 ; Nov, at 8.07 ; Dec, at 8.19.Flour market, firm and unchanged, receipts.27,-000 barrels ; sales, 3,000 barrels ; State and Western active, steady and unchanged.Low extras, at 1.70 to 2.55 ; city mil s, at 3.15 to 3.90 ; city mills patents, at 4.10 to 4.25 ; winter wheats, low grades, at 1.70 to 2.55 ; fair to fancy, at 2.40 to 3.40 ; patents, at 3.60 to 3.80 ; Minnesota clear, at 2.30 to 2.90; straights, at 2.85 to 3.30 ; patents, at 3.25 to 4.35.Rye flour, steady ; sellers at 2.25 to 2.75.Wheat, weak; receipts, 63,000 bushels ; sales.1.535,000 bushels.No.2 Red, Oct, at 69c to 6.*Bc ; Dec, at 70$c to 718 May, at 748 to 74j|.Rye, firm.No 1 Western at 43c fob.Barley, firm and quiet at 31$o.Com, firm ; receipts, 57,000 bushels ; sales.2,750,000 bushels.No.2 sellers, Dec, at 28Jc to 288c.Western, No.2, at 274c tc 284c.Oats, easier ; receipts.97,000 bushels ; sales, 5,000 bushels ; sellers State, at 20c te 29c .Western, at 19c to 29c.Beef, steady and unchanged ; extra mess, at 6.50 to 6 00 fa-j.ily, at 7-00 to 8.25.Pork, firm ; new mess, at 7.75 to 8.50.Lard, easier ; sellers at 4.05.Butter\u2014Receipts, 3,014 packages, fancy firm ; choice firm ; sellers, State dairy, at 10c to 14c ; creamery, at 11c to 154c.Cheese\u2014 Receipts, 3,916 packages, easell on TUESDAY next, 29th instant, at Russell\u2019s Dock, Levis, for whom it may concern, the Bark \u201cGreenock,\u2019\u2019 of Hangesund, ll^G Tons Register, built in Quebec, in 1873, coppered, with all her outfit, as she now lies in the above dock.Inventory rf materials and all particulars may be h id at the office of the undersigned.Sale at 11 o\u2019clock.A.J.MAXHAM Sc GO.Auctioneers.SeptemlK-r 26, 1896.EDUCATIONAL./¦ OW/U/iMS//W Corner SI John and St.Slanlsln Street*.Quebec, P Q.Best and most advanced methods in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, Arithmetic, etc., taught thoroughly and practically by experienced specialists.Day and Evening Session?.For illustrated prospectus and other infoima-tion, call or address 25 St.Stanislas Street, Corner St.John Street, Quebec, P.Q.August 28, 1896.\tAm Morrin College, QUEBEC, P.Q.THE THIRTY-FIFTH SESSION OF Morrin College, which is affiliated with McGill University, will begin on the l8T OCTOBER.The Matriculation Examination will begin on September 29, at 9 A.M.Since the close of last Session the Staff has received most important additions, The Rev.D.Macrae, D.D., has been appointed to th® Principalship and to the Chair of Mental and Moral Philosophy.The Governors have been singularly fortunate in securing the services of a gentleman so distinguished as Pnncipa Mac rae.His administrative ability, large expert ence, rich and varied scholarship, intellec.u&l force and personal character pre-eminently fit him for the Presidency of an Institution of Learning and ensure to its students not only knowledge but culture and discipline.Prof Wm.Gunn.A.B., who has been appointed to the Chair of Modern Languages, holds testimonials of great worth from the Lyceums of France and Germany, and from Institutions which have enjoyed the benefit of his services.Prof.A.E.Macintyre has been appointed to the Chair of Chemistry and Experimental Physics.Prof.Macintyre has enjoyed the advantages of a scientific training in the Institutions of Jena, Germany, and has had some very successful txi>erience in teaching.Eight Scholarships vJbich will prove helpful to deserving students have been established.The conditions of their award are set forth m the Calendar.The Course extends over a period of four years and leads to the Degree of A.B.Undergraduates having the Ministry in view, have the privilege of beginning the study ®f Theology during the latter part of their Arts Courte.Besides regular matriculants the College receives partial students who are qualified to join any of the classes ; and t he instruction is adapted to meet the needs of all.This adaptation is a prominent feature of the Institution.The Principal will be pleased to forward Calendars to applicants, or furnish any needed nformation.A.H.COOK, Secretary to the Board of Governors.co-tSep28 (Signed) August 22, 1896.University and School of Bishop\u2019s College, LennoxviJle.Michaelmas Term, 1896.College.\u2014Rev.T.Adams.D.C.L., Principal.Matriculation Examination, on Monday September 14th, at 9 A.M.Lectures begin op Thursday, September 17th.School.\u2014H.J.Hamilton Petty, M.A., Headmaster.School re-opens on 10th September.For Ca'endars and information, apply to the Princ.pal or to the Headmaster or to A.D.Nicclls, Bursar.June l 1896 Croat Northern Railway Co\u2019y.A SPECIAL ANNUAL GENERAL Meeting of the Shareholders of the Great Northern Railway Company, for the Election of Directors and for other business, will be held at the office of the Company, ICO St.Andrew Street, Quebec, on THURSDAY, 29th October next, at 3 P.M.Quebec, 21st September, 1896.J.G.SCOTT, Secretary.September 22, 1896.\tid mmmSim The Eichelieu k Ontario Navigation Company.A STEAMER WILL LEAVE QUEBEC ctL for Montreal daily (exde Navy Serge School Suits, $1 6) to $7.10.\t.Boys\u2019 Black Serge College Suits, in good \u2022 y Tes, 83.98 to $3.50.Fire at Ktelrlkla.A considerable fire occurred at Etchnmin about two o\u2019clock yesterday morning.Six houses were destroyed near the Atkinson mills and eleven familiws are reported to have lost their household effects.The origin of the fire is unknown.There was a little insurance on the buildings, bat the tenants had none whatever.The firemen did their best to stay the further progress of the flames, but could not esVe the property destroyed.The Hoys of the junior department of the Y.M.C.A.held their opening eObial last night and had a very eoloyable evening.A very flue programme was executed after which tefreshments were served.the members of the Committee of the Quebec Bible Society are requested to remember that the regular meetings of Committee will be resumed on Monday evening, 28ih instant.Business on Monday of special importance.f From Our Own Correxpomlenl.) Ottawa, Sept 25\u2014The House went into Committee of Supply early this afternoon and the sitting, until recess, was taken up with discussion of military clothing contracts made by the late Government.The late Minister of Militia, Col.Tisdale, brought the matter up.Hon.Mr.Fisher introduced a bill to amend the Dairy Products Act.He ex plained that he had been requested by Major McLennan to adopt his bill, which had alrea lj received its second reading in the House, as a Government measure, in view ot the unlikelihood of private members' legisla lion being passed this session.He had looked into the thatter and found lhat althcupth he Was not able to accept Mr.Me f'.Cnuan\u2019s bill in its entirety, or accept it as a Government measure, he could introduce bill which might meet the neccsriths of the case.It would not be possill to pass the idll at the present session, but ita introduction would enable it to be brought be fore the various Dairy Conventions to le held this fall, when the details cmild he threshed out.This discussion would ehable the dair interests to Suggest liny desirable amend ments which cqùld bn jncorpel'aied in the bill nefct aesMom The uill proposed that dairy products should pot only be branded as now with the word \u201cCanadian,\u201d bat that the name or number of the factory at which they were manufaatured ) sh mid be stamped on them, lu the case of cheeqe the date of pro dnetion was to be placed upon it.In reply to a question by Hon.Mr.Hag gact as to whether the Minister of Justice had advised that Parliament had power to compel the m&nufactarerS of büttet and cbeese to put the date of production on articles not intended f ir export, Kon.Mr.Fishet replied that he had not.He did not think there was any doubt about the power of Parliament in that regard.The hill was read a first tiHie Boys\u2019 Pall Overcoats »ixe v Yoatbs\u2019 Reefers and Fall Overcoats.Counters piled np with them.Prices unequalled in Canada.Boys' Fall Overcoats in new colors, nicely cu; and made, front $1.90 to $7.30 each.Boys\u2019 Navy Serge Reefers, nicely lined, with Anchor Battons, in all sizes, from $1.40 to $6.25 each.Boys\u2019Navy Nap Cloth Reefer Coats, in all desirable weights, well mode and lined, with Anchor or B ack Buttons, 82.25 to $7.50.Boys\u2019 Beaver Cloth Reefer Coats, lined silk serge and tweed, with velvet coi'ars, $5.50 to $3.00 each.Morrln Collette The examinations for matriculation into Morrin College begin on Tuesday morning.The approaching session promises to be one of the most interesting and profitable to the students in the history of the College.The highly gifted and accomplished Principal.Dr.Macrae, and the recent appointees.Professors Gunn aud Macintyre, will greatly strengthen che professorial staff.Provision will be made for partial students, who wish to take special subjects, such as English Literature, French, German, experimental chemistry, etc.During the winter an illustrative course of public lectures in chemistry, electricity, etc., will probably be delivered in the Hall, Messrs.Caron, Pentlan 1 A Stuart, on behalf of the Grand Trunk Railway, have taken an action against the town of Levis for 81.10,-000, the object being the reduction of muni cipal assessment on the G.T.R.property.Out of respect to the memory of the late Mr.John Power, who was accidentally killed on board the bark \u201cMinnehaha,\u201d Captain Gould, of the e.e.\u201cLouisbnrg,\u201d had the dags of his ship placid at half-mast until after the funeral on Thursday last.The friends of the deceased greatly apprtici&tc Captain Gould\u2019s kind sympathy.Boys\u2019 Pants.Boys Navy Serge Pants, lined throughout and well finished, sizes 22 to 28, 25o to $2.00 a l ter.THE S.CARSLEY CO., LTD.Prices of Good White Shirts.R.C.A.Band On the Terraco.By kind permission of Lt.-CVd.Montizambert and officers, the Band of the Regiment will per.form the following programme this {Sato-day) evening, from 8 to 10 o'clock, weather permitting : \u2014 1.\tOverture\u2014\u201cZelva\u201d.Reissiger.2.\tValse\u2014\u201cNew Lite\u2019\u2019.Komsak.3.\tPot-pourri\u2014 * S radelL\u201d.Fejotow.4.\tFanfare\u2014\u201cRetraite Militaire\u2019*,.Wely.5.Fantasia\u2014\u201cA Burleeque\u201d.Kappey.6.Galop\u2014\u201cThe Tourists\u201d.Fredhe, Vive la Canadienne.God Savk tiik Qüeïn.Jos.Vmima, Bandmaster.This is the last progammb of the season.September is the finest month in the year to visit .fva&e St.John.Protected by the mountain ranges firem the cold winds of the St.Lawrence, the climate of the Lake St.John Valley in the autumn Is very delightful.Unsurpassed hotel aooemMôdation at Ronerval.H i About Wool In Underwear.( » ( > .Two kinds of wool\u2014pure wool and others\u2014a fine good wool and a coarse bad wool.The fine pure wool absorbs and dissipates the body\u2019s moisture-keeps pores open\u2014keeps circulation perfect.Wool and cotton won\u2019t do that.It won\u2019t absorb as much\u2014doesn\u2019t give up what it does gather.Becomes felt like close.Coarse wool may absorb, but it irritates\u2014closes the pores* That retards circulation too* Royal INSURANCE, .Company:, CAPITAL £2.000,000 Stg.And Immense Reserve Funds Absolute Security to issureti Health Brand Men\u2019s Underwear!; I > I\t> ( » II II I I IT Ü Is made of all pure wool of the finest grade produced in the world___we guarantee it.Pure wool stands for \u201cHealth Brand\u201d\u2014 Health Brand stands for pure wool.You may return it if it is Hot right in every detail.What more can you ask ?f fry & Co., T.Belaud, Simons & Foulds, D.Morgan, Wm.Vincent, Fagnÿ, .F.Simaid, Davidson & Horan, J.Dynes.\t'\t: .\t______-\u2022________________________________nvs.gfto _ t'or sale by Glover, F Lfepinày & Freie, Z.Paquet Spntfrmbe\u2019r 11».18%.\t____ that Hon.Dr.Borden wmibl fllld U to hu advantage to follow the example in the let-ting of the contracts which be himself had «et.\t_\t% The matter then dropped.The item of 8120.533 the ocean mail service between Great Britain and Canada wks allowed to stând Owing to the ttbsenco She Was Shy One Turk.Protest of an Audience Against ¦Bernhardt's Loss of a Servant.SaTah Bernhardt was once playing at Mar- ! PFEIFFER\u2019S STEAM DYE WORKS AND LAUNDRY.Bellies in a spectacular play in which she ] of Sir Ridhard Cartwright, as the Opposition ! ma(le j,el> efltree accompanied by ait Turkish wished to ask th« Government some questions under this vote with respect to the fast Atlantic service.\t, ir, nk The House adjourned at 12.*.6a.m.The elegant Fall Tailor Made Costumes that ladies are now wearing are unanimously conceded to Mr.W.Vincent, 38 Fabrique street, and rightly so, fof his mndon Uilôra are making beautiful garments from fine English textures.The style is the latest, the fit perfection ; whilst che materials are culled from the latest ideas in heather, brown aud green mixtures as well as the many shades of tan and fawn now so prevalent in thfe best London trade.\u2014See advt-.usea tor, nut oir si/ioipne i/amn r to accomplish two changes.These the supplies she'd l *5e 8f tlanadl i and tdakb And that a belter Ai GOLF.XJnlanndried White Shirts, 29c, 48c and 7fc, in size* from 12 to 18 inches neck.Lvxndned While Dross Shir's, all goo I qualities, common quality not kej t ; prices 75c, 9Jc, $1.00, $L25, $1.50.pany Sur SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.White Shirts made to order, and a perfect it guaranteed.GOOD ADVICE.Men\u2019s Furnishing Worth Knowlntt.The Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Com are still rnuning a boat to Montreal on inday.It is a great accommodation to the public.The boats now are heated and most comfortable.The departure is at 3 o\u2019clock in the afternoon.The passengers can he.ve a fine view of the river by daylight.Those wanting a short and enjoyable trip to fhnb Rivers can return on the down boat at single first-class fare, arriviog in Quebec early Monday morning.The Amateur Championship for Quebec.TO-DAY\u2019S FOOTBALL MATCHES.Bay all your Shirt, and Goods at THE S.CARSLEY CO.LTD.Men\u2019s Underwear.New weight*, new makw, new qualities in Men\u2019s Fall Underwear.Men\u2019s Natural Merino Vests and Drawers, well made and finished, 21k; each.Men\u2019s Natural Wool Vasts and Drawers, fully shaped and finished, 63c e>ch.Men\u2019s heavier and bettir q uality N iturui Wool Vests and Drawer», extra finish, special value, 82c each.Men\u2019s Heavy Wool Socks.10c pair.Men\u2019s Fancy All-Wool Socks, in good colors, XTc pair.Men\u2019* Fine Sanitary Wool Half Hose free from dye, 2,c pair.\t\u201e * Hack Cotton Socks, 15c pair.Bolldlng Operation*.A new Anglican church is to be erected by Mr.Albert Peters at Harrington Harbor, Librador, where the Revd.C E.Bishop Is the pastor.The plans have been prepare 1 by Mr.Stavelcy, and are exceedingly neat and pretty.-Mr.Paul Breton is erecting a two-story brick and wood house with flat roof at 30 Latourelle street, to cost $1,000.-Mr.Peters is actively pushing to completion the new station cf the Q.M.& C.Railway on Sr.Paul street.i dye, 2;c pai \u2022 (Mens Fast Bla THE S.CARSLEY CO .LTD.Colonization Scheme.Mr.F.Bayard, of Montreal, is in town to interview the Hon.Mr.Flynn, regarding Bill which he desires to have introduced into the House next session, with the object of cdonizing the region of Ldbelle Lake, situated about 115 miles north west of Montreal.Mr.Bayard states that his Company intend colonizing about one hundred families per annum for five years.Fall Mllllnepy and Fancy Dress Goods.Mrs.D.R.Murphy\u2019s opening of Fall Mil line^y and Fancy Dress Goods, latest fashions, takes place Thursday, 24th instant, and following days.A visit is invited.N.B.\u2014Dresc- -yr______f ^\tI making »\" latest style, at short notice and JN\t-LitlCC Vy III.Id I IIS* J moderate prices.Miss Shepherd\u2019s Millinery and Dress making Establishment, 12 Fabrique There was genuine joy mingled with some surprise yesterday when the news came out that at yesterday\u2019s playing for the semi-finals in the golf tournament, Messrs W.A.Griffith and Stuart Gillespie had capiilred the two fi: at places and had to play off to day to decide who should hold the respeetivqchampionships.Mr, Griffith defeated Mr.Watson, of Montreal, by five holes up, while Mr.Gillespie, who ie a mere ladk not over 18 years of age, defeated Mr.Harley» of Kingstob» by two holes up, the score standiug 84 to 86.Messrs.Harley and Watson play off for third place.FOOTBALL.MONTREAL VS.Ot'KBPO.The match this afternoon between the above teams will Start pufictüally at 3 30 o'clock.It is hoped that the football teams this season will receive a large share of en conragement from our citizens attending the matches and helping to promote a greater amount of interest in the game than has heretofore been shown.Admission is only 15 cents.Grand stand 10 cents extra.Ladies free to grand stand.RUGBY.New Mink Neck Huffs, New Sable Neck Huffs, New Alaska Sable Neck R jffs,| Prices from $1.65 to $10.00.Our stock is nearly replote and comprises id * Street.sty ot newest designs, ana late*' effects in Notthingham, Swiss, Irish Point.Tambour Muslin and Brussels Net Curtains.New tffhiie Lare Curtains, 34c to $10.50 parr New Cream Lace Curtains, 4-c to $10.50 pan New Cream Lace Curtains, to $10 50 pu Handso ne Swiss Lace Curtains, $2.90 to $-!-\u2022 pair.Rich Irish Point Curtain*, $1.60 to $2'> pair New Brussels Net Curtains, $14 50 to $13 > pair.Handsome Chenille Curtains eulor*, with Rich Floral Dadoes fringed ends, $2.8') to $65.Latest Novelties in Fancy Muslins, Nets an-J Imitation Art Silks for interior decorations.n all lates and heavily Cheao Excursions.The Can dian Pacific Railway intend run ning their cheap annual excursions to Western points on October 1, 2 and 3.The points include Detroit, Mich t Cleveland, Ohio Chicago, III.; Cincinnati, Ohio ; Siginawand Bay City, Mich.{ Grand Rapids, Mich.; St.Paul and Minneapolis, Minn.Tickets, which cvn be procured at the city ticket office, 14 Baade street, (opposite the Post Office) are good lo return until October 19.THE d.CARSLEY CO.* LTD.Four More Cases Of Parisian Novelties IN LADIES\u2019 AND MISSES\u2019 Jackets & Cape: JUST ARRIVED.New Jackets.Ladies\u2019 Very Stylish Cloth Jackets, in m-lencttbs and with new shaped sleeves, $5.2 each.\t! Ladies\u2019 Black Navy and Green Cloth Capt ?.with velvet Champignon Collars and large But tons, $9.25 each.Ladies\u2019 Handsome Box Beaver Cloth Coal-in navy and black, with newest shape sleeve-velvet collars and large |>earl out tons, $16 Î * each.Ladies\u2019 New Fawn Cloth Coat*, new sleeve-most stylish 1er gths, velvet collars and wit.large pearl battens, $19.75 each, and thou*anc to select from.IT pays; BY ^ MAIL te da year shop* lag wllk \u201cThe *Auirkr»l Nall ttrrirr More la Canada.\u201d $ l The S.Carsley Co., Ltd, 1735 to 1783 Notra Dame Street.MONTREAL- September 15, 1896, New Enterprise For an Old Firm.The William* Mfg.Co., Montreal, Manufacturers of the \u201cNew Williams\u201d Sewing M achine, which is a housiiold name through out the Dominion, are mauufacturing also the \u201cEmpire\u201d Typewriter and their known reputation is a guarantee of ita value.They claim it is in every respect equal to any typewriter made, irrespective of price, and it appears that they are able to sell it at about half the price of other first class machines.Sie advt.in another column.His Love.I held her little hand in mime, I kissed her rosy lips With kisses which she tossed to me On dainty finger-tips.I held her in my trembling arms With mingled hope and fear, I whispered words, I know not what.But she was very dear.But what I said she seemed to know, Her heart had taught herthi*.And every word I whispered lew, She answered with a kus.We were so happy, she and I, Our sky so soft aud blue.That life seemed it could never be But summer for us two.1 vowed that we should never part ; Ah, me ! but man's a fool\u2014 My wife appeared upon the scene And \u2014sent the child to school.\u2014yew York Commercial Advertiser.Hay Fever and Catarrh Relieved In 10 to CO Minutes- Onn short puff of the br*atli through the Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr.Agnaw\u2019aCatarrhal IVwder, diffmes this Powder over the surface of the nasal passages.Painless and delightful to use.It relieves instantly, and I* rmnnontly cures Catarrh.Hay Fever, folds, I !\u2022 adacl.e, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and Deafness.\tsat-D A Sly Dig.Miss Joyce\u2014Jack and I aie to become partners for lift.Miss Means\u2014And you will be the senior partner.How nice ! QUEBEC VS.LENNOX VILLE.The Chronicle announced yesterday morning that the Rugby football match between the Quebec and Leunoxville teams, fixed for to-day, had been postponed by mutual con sent.Though this was a fact aud both teams were contented, the Rugby Union refused its consent for a reason which is well understood here and which reflects no credit upon those who entertained it.Accordingly, yesterday af ernoon, a telegram to that effect was received here and the Quebec team left by Quebec Central at 8.30 p.m.yesterday to fulfill their engagement.Owing to the absence of several men from town, the team is much weaker than it would otherwise have been, but it should nevertheless keep the Lennoxville boys guessing.A large crowd saw the boys off at the ferry wharf.TURF.London, Sept.25\u2014At Manchester to day, the autumn breeders foal plate of 1,000 sovereigns, five furlongs, was won by Sir R.Affleck\u2019s \u201cWreather.\u201d Capt.Fife\u2019s \u201cCora-tine\u201d was second and Mr.J.Bibby\u2019s \u201cCum Sha\u201d third.YACHTING.London, Sept.25\u2014The Field will tomorrow ray that Sir George Newnea recently requested the Royal London Yacht Club to issue a challenge in his behalf for a series of races for the \u201cAmerica\u2019s\u201d cup.The terms lieing that the races should be sailed at Halifax and that the New York Yacht Club should make a positive statement that the conditions under which the challenge of the \u201cValkyrie III\u201d was accepted, correctly interpreted the mutual agreement clause of the new deed of gift.The Committee of the Royal London Yacht Club met n Thursday and decided to adhere to the position adopttd when the new deed of gift was first published.It therefore declined to forward the challenge on the ground that the deed of gift was inimical to the sport of yacht racing.LACROSSE.Sir Châties Tilppel'cite* Hon Mr.Laurier\u2019 attention to the fact that Her Majesty hai just completed a longer reign than any other British Sovereign, and suggested that would be a fitting opportunity for the House to pass an address of oongratulaiiotii Hon.Mr.Laurier replied that hë *odid be quite williog to oonfjr priVatély *lth the leader of the Opposition in regard to the matter.ït might be propet to take such step as that suggested, bill he had abst-ined from doing » > for certain reasons that be would meatioa privately to Sir Charles Tapper.The House then went into CorrtnUttaa of Supply.Hon.Mr.Tisdale, on the vote for th in! itia clothing estimates, drew attention what he considered an entire change in the supplying of the militia with olothing, pointed out that in )88$ ?ir Adolphe Car then Minister c! Militia, had made a ra lie change in the matter of purchasing m lint clothing.Up to that time it had been advertised for, but Sir Adolphe Caron ha 1 desiiM.l e we*\u2019.- ill At an niateri il and cheap1 r article should be obtained', while it was al o believed that by the proposed eha-ge the Department would secure a better control over oon\u2019rsuts.Up to this time there had always been trouble in obi&iuing thësé Supplies, A4 the system followen gave the [c iritractors an advantage oh account of the fact that it tikes inch a long time to get the matter settled, that in many cases siippliys came in So late that they had to be accepted without regard to quality or At, Sir Adolphe Carnli had taken the responsibility of making the changes.First of all, oa the advice of the officers of his Department, he had decided to abolish advertising and to try the experiment of getting clothing by lenders and secondly, he had Inaugurated a system of three years\u2019contracts.lie had foünd ihut in order to get Canadian material and make.He had to put matters in Such shape as would justify the manufacturer in investing in the necessary machinery for the production of the goods.As to the three years\u2019contract, he admitted that there had been trouble at times, but held that after nine years\u2019 experience the result of the,change had proven satisfactory.The elothing was nf better make, material aui fit, and the Department Had found that the difficulties which attended the year eontrafct system were overedme.He Outlined the circumstances which attended the letting of the contracts last spring, and referring to the change, said that on account Of the approaching dec ions, there had been a special reason lor letting the contracts at that time, lie went into the whole matter At length to show that the contracts were let At the usual time and that the prices were lower than in any previous year.He contended that the letting of the contracts in the manner in which they had been let, meant a saving to the country of $20,000 or $30, 0OO.Hon.Dr.Borden said he had not charged Hou.Mr.Tisdale with any corrupt acts in cmnection with the contracts and did not intend to do so.He was quite willing, how ever, to assume responsibility for cancelling the contract, which did not begin until 1st July, 1897, for clothing which was not required uutil after that date.He had been given to understand that clothing could be purchased in England at prices forty per cent lower than the amounts paid herei Concluding, he said he claimed it to be in the interest of the public to invite public tenders whenever militia clothing was required.Sir Adolphe Caron explained that the three years\u2019 system of contracts had been adopted because it had been found that the one year system wns open to serious objection.The officers of the Department had, after careful enquiry, reported in favor of the adoption of the three years\u2019system and it had been found that, the system had cheapened prices.He admitted that two or three year contracts were not binding upon the Crown and it had never been anticipated that they would be.The putting into the contracts of a clause providing that the contract would be void unless the money was voted by Parliament was evidence of that, but the Department had always considered that if the contractors were willing to take the risk of that, such an arrangement was certainly to the benefit of the Government, and he believed that Hon.Dr.Borden would find by experience that the one year system was both trouble some to the Department and involved addi tional expense in the price of the goods.He believed, and it had been found by experience to be the case, that the Canadian tunic was of a better quality and would last longer than the English goods, which were made almost altogether of shoddy, while there was also the additional advantage of the fact that by patronizing Canadian manu facturera the Government afforded ocoupa tion to many people in this country in the manufacture of these goods.He believed SENATE.slaves.A line on the progiAmme announced j that these six Turks wonld accompany Mme.j Bernhardt, but when the time came for them to go ob one of the youngsters had disappear- ' \u2022J.Then a still, small voice in the gallery p^, murmured something In an indignant tone, hwi Shirts, Collars and Cuffs NICELY LAUNDRIED Ottvwa Sept.25\u2014In the Senate this afternoon, Senator Poirier Called the attention of Icitdet of the GoVef-nment to a letter ed equal to nev^ sd machines for ti _________ ______ \u201e\t_\thandled with the s Fifty voices immediately took up the strain, desired shade.we have the latest im nishing sameLace curtain,- .^ved machines for finishing andled with the greatest of care, tinted to an the pitblbhed fly Mr.Gualco, an immigration and lib ten seconds more .he whole house was shouting the same p Yasis.Bernhardt strained every nctve to c it-ffi w hat they were Complaining about.She k induce Canadians to emigrate to Brazil would be made.He understood that the passage money of these people was paid by the Province in Brazil in which it was proposed that these immigrants would settle.The Government did not contemplate introducing any legislation on the subject, os it was considered that the Government had done all that it possibly could in warning the people against the scheme and its dangers.The Department of Agriculture of the Province of Quebec had been invited to co operate with the Dominion authorities in warning the people against the representations of the immigration agents of the Brazilian Government.Senator Macdonald, B.C., thonght the matter deserved the most serious consideration of the Government.He saw no reason why legislation should not be passed making immigration agents and companies put up a deposit to guarantee the bona Jiden of their representations.Senator Gowan did not think such paternal legLlation was compatible with Canadian institutions.Surely it was not intended to put an export duly on Canadians.The matter then dropped.The report of the sub committee appointed to enquire into the question of the sale of liquors in the restaurant of the Senate was adopted.Thercportstated that the Committee considered that the restaurant was necessary for the convenience of the Speaker and members of the Senate.It also declared that there was no bar in existence in the Senate, io the ordinary acceptation of the word, aud that the caterer hail instructions to supply no wines or liquors to any but members of Parliament.Senator Macdonald, B (\\, give notice that he would ask the Government, on Monday, whether I he vacant British Columbia Judge ship has been filled and whether Mr.Joseph Martin has been arrUcd to accept the position and whether he has refused ?_\t.The secretary vulture will often take up Hie trea - ^ oyster or terrapin in the claws of otie foot aod dash it violently against a stone to crush bird lo get at the IK the the shell and enable Contenta Eli Terry, the wooden clock genius, was the first American drummer or commercial traveller, being obliged to make regular trips from his home in Connecticut over into New York to dispose of his wares.This in 1796- i\u2014: Montreal is Head Quarters For Canada and.TheLAING ^ Co.Ltd.IPL^IUST and Provision MONTREAL.HEAD QUARTERS IN MONTREAL For everything in the way of Compound and Pure Lard, Hams and Bacon, Canned Meate All Kinds Pork and Beet In Barrels Write or wire for price list.All goods Guaranteed.60 St.Paul T.N.UHASSE, Agent, Street, Quebec.August 13, 1896.\tJanlltu.thfrsat \u201cSANITAS 99 NATURE\u2019S GREAT DISINFECTANT.Non*Pol9onousi Doon not Stain Ltnon.FLUID.OIL.ROWDER, &0.ropy HOWT0D'SmrECT«tB«*^W UOWTO r)ISINFECT SSS^oKlS\" 1\t^\tIn i**e* of thi |_jOW TO J^ISINFECT\ttn^rttouji tJOWTO TTISINFECT j_|OW TO DISINFECT THETiANIt.i pjOWTO DISINPEcr on.to Co.Utnit*.).UBThx*!.(inrtx, LONtHIS, KM.LAND.\u2022 A puahinff Agent wanted In ta Canadian City.Trade Books, Business Ledgers.The Best Possible Work in Connection With This Branch of the Business.POSTER, PRINTING IN ALL COLOURS ! Three Sheet Poster.Two Sheet Poster, One Sheet Poster» ALL AT.Public Notice.Removal of Dead Animals.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons requiring the service of removing dead animals Irom within the city limita, may apply to Mr.Elzear Magnan, No 192 St.Margaret street, or by Telaphona No, 2179.JOS.COTE, Secretary of the Board of Health.By order, H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, ,\tCity Clerk.May 20, 1896.\tFm CORPORATION OF QUBBBO.CITY ENGINEER'S OFFICE Tenders for Bridge.CITY MALI/.Qckbko, September 16th, 1896.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed tenders, endorsed Tender for Bridge, ard addressed to the undersigned, will be received up to WEDNESDAY, the 90th instant, at 4 P.M , for the Masonry, Wood and Iron Work of a Swing Bridge to be erected overRivtr St.Charles, in lice of Avenue to new Park or westward of the General Hospital.The whole as per plana and specifications prepared to that end by the City Engineer, and which can be seen at this office daily from 10 A.M.to 4 P.M., except Saturdays, from 10 A.M.to 1P.M.Tenders must be mode on the printed blank forms, and endorsed in the printed envelopes, which will be furnished to intending contractors, on application for the same at the City Engineers Office, and the Road Committee will not entertain any tender that is not made on the said blank forms and enclosed in the said envelopes.Tenders must be endorsed on the outside of the envelope®, with a certificate from the City Treasurer of the necessary deposit as security for the contract.Each tender shall be subscribed to by two responsible parties willing to secure the execution of the contract.Each tenderer shall deposit in 4be hands of the City Treasurer the sum of 6% on amount tendered, to be confiscated by any otae refusing to sign the contract.The Corporation does not bind itself to accept the lowest or even any of the tenders.The contractor to pay fordrawingup the con-tiact, and supply the City Engineer with a certified copy thereof.W.D.BAILLAIRGE, \u2022 Asst.City Inspector.September 17.1896.______________________ A.Lavionk.W.Hutchison.REASONABLE RATES, MAY BB PROCURED AI THE OFFICE AT SHORT NOTICE ! The One True PTtwl I\u2019urtflor.£1 por bottle.Hood\u2019s Pilk cure all Liver Ills and hick Headache.SOcouU.WONDERFUL DISCOMY.; Excelsior Egg will neep coos FOR 12 MONTHS.IT IS NO PICKLE.You simply treat the Eggs with PRESERVER, and lay them away in a basket or box.Lay down a supply when they are CHEAP.Cal! for book giving full Information, free Ol charge.FOB SALK BY.LaROCHE & CO., DRUGGISTS* 4 Fabrique Street (Facing Basilica) QUEBEC.And JNO.I.LaROCHE, C71a.eaxa.lMl; eaxxd.X>r*xa.ssi»1 723 St.Valier Street, St.Sauveur, QUEBEC June 24, 1896 Lm d&w Wîïi de Vial* Relief In Six Hours- Distressing Kidney mid Bladder l>ineaM*M relieved in nix hours by tho \u201cSoi th AMKiticAN Kidsey Ci.UK \u201d This new remedy is a great eurprise and delight on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving I ain in tin- bladder, kidneys, bat-k and every part of the urinary plissages in n.ale or female.It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it- alniose immediately.If you want quick relit-f and curt- this is your remedy.sat-D DE PHOSPHATE OF LIME.MEAT k , Powerful Toole for th« cur* *f - ANAEMIA, CHLOROSE, PHTHItaiA NERVOUS EXHAUSTION -toairyo\u2014«H«ali\u2014tU»o»»o»f PAfflOULT OBOWfK Long convalescences, and any Mats'of characterised cxbauttlea owing to_Ao#«^.wf appetite ot strength.\t'- ~ J.VIAL, \u2022 Otcmitt, .-LYONS, rrMOte a .tuant* auuno rMl To oooTooo.\t.C.StFStO CHOUIILOU, -\tCiocrml Agon (or Csj*»!*, MOKTIEAL.Fine Printing of oil Kinds, in Both Languages, May he Obtained.Catalogues.Commsrciaf, Society and General PRINTING! -KH- .PRINTING FOR.Manufacturers, Wholesale Dealers, Retail Merchants, Insurance Companies, Steamboat Companies, Railroads.Lawyers, Societies, For all, Purposes, Aad of Every DeserlpUoa.Stylo Al.PEICES RIGHT, QUEBEC CHRONICLE JOB DEPARTMENT.rELEPHONE «.Sisptai.iKC Music Dealers aui Publisher?, .IMPORTEBS Of.Pianos, Organs, Violins, etc.Sheet Music and Music Books OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Offer their immense and splendid stock of Instruments and Musical Publications at a Very Large Reduction before tbeir Removal from the quarters now occupied by tbexa at 55 Fabrique Street.N.B.- paired.-Pianos and Organs Tuned and Satisfaction Guarantod.fie- August 24, 1896.The Russell OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.1HIS MAGNIFICENT NEW HOTELIS ^T^titted up in the most modem style.The Russell contains accommodation for ore FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passenger and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city.Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitois to the Capital having b usinées with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Ruseell, where they can always meet leading public men.The entire hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.\t_____ J.X.ST.JACQUES, August 18, 1896.PROPRIETOR.Printed end P n b 11 \u2022 h e d b, John J.FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor, at hi c*»om TWtint/ Works, Mountain Hill.Steam Printing won»,\t\u201c*\"\u2022 DAILY.13.00 perannora 8UbQÏEBE0c Ghs*OT, 91 per annum.ADVaMISLHBHTS Ten Cento per Line first inaertion, and Five C mts for each subsequent.Ten Cents per Lino for each inaertion m Special Notice Column or over Editer a Adv erttoemonto requiring alternative fuser.tlons.«web as twice or three tune* po.week, Eii'ht Cents per Line'1 h ».7 4718 "]