Quebec morning chronicle, 24 juillet 1897, samedi 24 juillet 1897

[" VOL.LI.(THREE DOLLARS A YEAR.) QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1897.(ONE.CENT PER COPY.) CANADIAN o \"Pacific Ky.YUKON GOLD FIELDS.Steamer \u201cWander\u201d will leave Victoria on ap^ctal trips 28th July and 15th August, for I>y**a, Alaska, a fort en route to Klondike, Yukon Gold Fields.CABIN RATCS40 From Victoria to Dyaa.Alaska.Apply early.Accommodation limited.Between RAILWAY SYSTEM THREE TRAINS EACH WAY QUEBEC AND MONTREAL.Leave Quebec, Palais Station.9.00 AM.( Wnek Day») Arr.Montreal 3.35 P.M.1.25 P.M.(Sundays) M \u201c\t7 40 P.M.{*- DaL SquaY-e, 11.» P.M.(Week Days) - {\t\u201c D^^Mafe' U.S.Customs officer at Station to card and seal bagvag* to U.S.points.For fall inforgnation.Folders, Parlor and Bleeping Car acoopanodatwa-apply to GEORGE DUNCAN, PHONE 94.\tPassenger Agent.City Ticket .and Telegraph Office, (14 BUADE STRECT) (OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE) and PALAIS STATION.July 24, 1897.-* SUMMER TIME TABLE.In ¦tfieet.Monday, June 28 th, 1897.GOING SOUTH.Lve Quebec (Ferry) 2 30 p.m.\\ EXPRESS for Lve Levis, Q.C.R., 3.00 p.m./ St.Francis, Megan tic, Sherbrooke, Boston, New York and all points South, live Quebec Ferry, 8.45 pm.) PASSENGER Lve Levi* Q C.R, 915 p-m.J for Sherbrooke.Portland, Boston, New York and all points on the B.& M.R R.Lve Quebec Ferry.7 45am.iMlXED for Lve Levis, Q.C.R., 8.15 a.m./ Beance Jst.and St.Francis.GOING NORTH.Ar Levi*, Q.C.R., 1.00 p.m.1 EXPRESS Ax Quebec Ferry, L15 pirn / from New York, Boston, Sherbrooke, St.Francis and Megan tic.Ax Levis, Q.C.R.6.30 a.m.1 PASSENGER At Quebec Ferry, 6.45 a.ni.f.from New York, Boston, Portland and Sherbrooke.AX Levi*, Q.C.R.S.20 p.m.\\ MIXED from Ar Quebec Ferry, 6.30 p.m./ St.Francis and Beau ce Junction.Passenger train leasing Levis at 9 15 p.m.will not run on Saturday nights, but will run on Sunday nights instead.All other trains run daily, Sundays excepted.Express train connects st Harlaka Junction with the Intercolonial local Express from Dal-bousie Express train leaving Quebec Saturday does not run beyond Springfield Sunday morning.Pullman Palace Cart on Express Trains Quebec to ^pmurfeld, and Quebec to Boeton, via Sherbrooke, without change.Through Coaches ou Express trains Quebec to Boston without change.Pullmafi Palace Cars on Passenger Tram Quebec to Portland, via Dudsqre 1 Junction, without change.SUMMER SERVICE.a i\t\u2014 From Levis, Opposite Quebec.MORNING EXPRESS (Oally except Sun day) Leaves Levis at 7.10 A.M., arris es Sherbrooke at 11.2(3 A.M., Montreal 1.35 P.M., Portland 5.45 P.M., Old Orchard Beach at 6.25 P.M.and Boston at 9.30 P.M.Pullman Buffet Car Service to Montreal and Portland.AFTERNOON EXPRESS (Daily).Leaves Levis at 4.2*> P.M., arrives Sherbrooke at 7.55 P.M., Montreal at 9.2f> P.M., Bostrn at h.12 A M-, New York at 11.33 AM., Toronto at 7.15 A.M., and Chicago at 9.10 P.M.NIGHT EXPRESS (Daily except Sunday) Leaves Levis at 8.30 P.M., arrives Sherbrooke 12.00 midnight, Montreal at 7.20 A.M., Portland at 6.40 A.M., Ottawa at 1\u2018>.30 A.M.and 1.4) P.M., Boston at 10.15 A.M., Toronto at 6.50\tP.M SUNDAY NIGHT EXPRESS.Leaves Levis at 11.55 P.M., arrives Montreal at 7.20 A M., making early Monday morning oounec tiens to Jill points South and West.Trains arrive at Levis (opposite Quebec) at 7.50\tA.M.daily except Monday, and 1.20 daily and40 40 P.M.daily except Sunday.Day run between Queb-c and Portland and Boston.Quick ruo between Quebec and New York Quebec and Toronto and Chicago.Pullman, Buffet, Parlor and Sleeping Cars on all trains.\t« \u2022 U.S.Customs otticer at Quebec and Levis to card and seal baggage to U.S.points.Eor Tickets, Parlor and S\u2019eeping Car accommodation.and farther information, apply to Ticket Offices, 5 DU FORT STREET, Adjoining Post Oft ce ; and FERRY LANDING, Dalboosie Street.July 3, 1897.DOMINION LINE \"ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Liverpool Service, Via Londonderry.Running in connection with the Grand Trank, Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railwavsand Steamers 1897.Summer Sailings.1897.Liverpool.SUamett From Montreal.June\t24 \u2022VairoocviB.lJuly\t11 July\t1 \u2022Pcotsman.!\t\u2022*\tIT \u201c\t15 \u2022LabIadob.;\t\u201c\t31 \u201c\t22|OrroiiAK.iAug.\t7 \u201c\t29 \u2022Vancocvml;\t^\t14 Aug.\t12 Scotsman .j\t\u201c\t2t> \u201c\t19 ¦Labbadob .Sept.\t4 M\t26Ottoman.i \u2022\u2022\t11 Sept 2|*Vancocv*b.: \u201c\t18 From Quebec July Aug.44 it \u2022 4 Seçt.SS.CANADA will sail from Boston August 7th, Seps.11th, Octc 14.These Steamers have superior paiw-nger accommodation.midships saioot.a, Liectria Lights and spacious promenade decks Ot .and upward* FRANK GRUNDY, Greo'l Manager.June 26, 1897.J.H.WALSH, Geo.Passenger Agi Quebec, l^ontmûraucy and Charlevoix Railway.SUMMER TIME TABLE 1897.R WED-Trains will Commencing and afte NES DAY.MAY 2ÜTH, 1^, 1 ran as follows :\u2014 BETWEEN QUEBEC AND STE.ANNE.®AT«' L^ave Quebec.\tArrive Sts.Anne.*7.A.M.\t8.3 A.M.10.A M-\t10.56 A.M.5.00 P.M.\t6.(0 P.M.15 P.M.\t7.15 P.M.Leave &».Anns.\tArrive at Quebec.O.-pOi-M.\t6.45 A.M.TF* A M.\t8.25 A.M.11.60 A.M.(except Saturday) 1X60 P.M.12.20 P.M.(Saturday only) 1.20 P.M.4.10 P.M.\t510\tP.M.7.15 P.M.(Saturday only) 8 20 P.M.Extra Train alU at 2.00 P moreocy Falls at 3.45 P.M SUNDAY TRAINS.Leave Quotes.\tv \u2022 \"Amie Ste.6 00 A.M.\t«te o., tv A M.iè P.kL 0.15 P.M.Leave Ste.Anne.6.45 A.M eaves Quebec for Montmorency *.M.Returning leaves Mont- 6.30 A M.7.16 P.M.Arrive Quebec.6 4> A.M 11.50 A.M.4 30 P.M.12J30 P.M 6.40 P.M BETWEEN QUEBEC AND ST.JOACHIM PAT*.Leave Quebec,\tArrive St.\tJoachim.5.00 P^M.\t6.15 P.M.Leave St.Joachim,\tArrive Quebec 7.05 A.M.\t8 23 A.M.8CNDAT.Leave Quebec.\tArrive St.Joachim.2.00 P.M.\t\u2022\u2022\u2022 $.U P.M.\u201d Leave St.Joachim.\tArrive Qqebec.\u2022f.18 |».ll.* \"\t5.40 plC Twu leaving Quebec at 6.00 A M- for Ste, Anne does not stop at intermediate StatUms.For all other information apply to she Superintendent.W.R.RUSSELL.H.J.BEEMER, Sunerintendent.\tPresident.June 2 1897.\u2018 o oisæ F-A.iinr.Music on board.SUNDAY SERVI0B Steamer will leave Quebec and Montreal ictively at 3 P.M.Tickets will be sold at le First Class Fare for the round trip, f Saturday to return by rame boat leaving treat at 3 Sunday Afternoon, or Monday :keta will also be sold on Saturdays and lays at Single First Class Fare round trip hree Riven to return Sunday.Toronto Line.Commencing May 31st, Steamers will run tri-weekly from Montreal, and from June 14th daily (except Sunday) leaving 'Montreal for Toronto at lO A.M.\u2022 (Saguenay Route.Saocod Okbin.______________ Steerage at lowest rates to all point*.Retain rickets issued at reduced ratrs Steamers marked # call at Rimouaki about 7 p.m.of date they leave Quebec, to embark mails aud passengers ^Bertha secured.Through Bates quoted from WM.M MACPHERSON, General Agent, 63 Dalboosie Street.July 5, 1897.CUNARD LINE.VTEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA IV QUEENSTOWN.FROM PIER 40j NORTH RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE A crania.Saturday, July 24, Noon.Ukbbia.Saturday, July »l, 3.00 P.M T-fl4BlA.:.Saturday, August 7, Noon.\u2014JtCBlA.».Ssikarday, August 14, 3.00 P.M, CAMPAlflA.Saturday, August 21, 11.00 A.M.UlfBBlA.Saturday, August 28, 8.00 P.M.Lcoanta.Saturday, Sept 4.11.00 A.M.Etrobia.Saturday, Sept 11, (3.00 P.M Cabin Passage $75.00 and upwards Second Oabin, $4260 to $55, according to season, steamer and accommodations.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe.For freight sad passage apply to the Com pany's Office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN A OO.General Agcatt.Or\tR-M.STOCKING, St.Louis Street, Quebec.For Natashquan' and Way Places.THE NORTH SHORE MAIL STEAMER \u201cOtter,\u201d Captain O.C.Bernier, is intended to sail for Natssbquan and way places on SATURDAY afternoon, 24th July, at 8 o\u2019clock.* A.FR4S&*.A C&, ^ For the convenience of the families wishing to return from port* below Quebec, we wid bave «teameis to leave River-du-Loup and other way ports un the mornings of Tuesdays, August 24th and 31st.and September 7th and 14th, arriving in (Quebec in time fur the 5.30 boat leaving for Montreal.On and after the 15th June to 17th July inclusive, the Steamers \u201cCANADA\" and \u201cCAROLINA\u201d will leave Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, and on and after the 19th July daily (except Sunday) to 21st August inclusive, at 8.-30 A.M.|L.H.MYRAND, Agent.June 22 1897.\t\u2019 -ÈTOTIOHJ IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER at niouth of Cap Rouge River is submerged as well ss the other deep water pier that wa* there up to last winter, at the end of the Long Wharf.The position of the PIER at the MOUTH of CAP ROUGE RIVER », as heretofote, shewn by a Flat Buoy by day a Whits Light by night, and the petition of the DEJ5P WATER PIER, recently taken ftt the end of the Long Wharf, is fn a straight line with the said Flat Buoy and about 600 feet to the West thereof.Cap Rocgk Pirb and Whabf Co.N FLOOD, \u201e\t' Manager.May 6, 1857.___ McLaren's Celebrated \u2014 is \u2014 \u2022 \u2022 ORDERED IS PREFERENCE -TO- ALL OTHER BRANDS, -BY THOSE- Who Have Made Trial of Its E* CD -A-U TJ M I All Ingredients * a ^\t*,\t/\t«b.Pure and Perfectly Healthful.I\u2014j ask; for.\u2014 McLAREN\u2019S AND TAKE NO OTHER February 5, 18971 ALLAN LINE.1897 Summer Arrangements.1897 Liverpool, Quebec and Montreal Royal Mall Service.From Liverpool.8 July 15\t\u2022\u2022 53\t\u201c 23\t\u201c 5 Aug.4 « Steanukipe.\u2018Parisian.Carthaginian.\u201cCalifornia .Laurbntian.*Parisi iN.\u2022Nunidian.* From From M\u2019ireal.Quebec.2* July 25 July SI \u201c\t31\t\u201c Aug.8 Aug.14\t\u201c\t14\t\u201c 21\t**\t22\t\u201c 28\t\u201c\t£9\t\u201c Steamers marked * are mail steamers, carrying all classes of passengers.uns or passasi.Cabin.$58.50 and upwnrd*.Lrt*nn*diate.$34.00 and 336 25 mgnjl*.at lowest rates.^Return Tickets issued at reduced rates.ttiaagow and Montreal Service.Glasgow.9 July 16 \u201c 23 *\u2022 30 \u201c 6 Aug Steamskipt Norwegian .Sarxatian.Sardinian.j Pomeranian.\u201e iBcENoe Ayrean And weekly thereafter.From Montreal si- 27 July.3 August 10 17 24 M London and Montreal Service.London.7 July 14 \u201c 21 28 \u201c 31 \" SUamckipt.Rosa Rian.Ormipale .Brazilian.Greoian.Monte Vide an.From Montreal 25 July 1 August 8 \u201c 15\t\u201c And weekly thereafter.Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service.From Glaegov Sitamshipt.From New York.9 JiFy 23\t« Mongolian .Nebraska.28 July, 6 Aug.11 a.m.NO.18,738.DESPATCHES BY CABLE.The Late Barney Barnale.RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabm.$45.00 and upwards Intermediate.$35.00 Steerage.at lowest rates *7 Return rickets issued at reduced rate*.The Saloons and Staterooms are in tike central part where least morion is felt, Beo-is osed for lighting the shins throughout, the li$ht* being at the command of the p*s-se-ngers at any hour of the night.Music rooms and Smoking room on the promenade deck.The Saloons and Stateroom* are heated by steam.For further parriemars apply to ALLANS, RAE A CO., July SO.1897.\tf*\"\"* Quebec Steamship Compaay, IEIMU0A AND^WEST HIOiES ROYM SMUtt FIM Pin 47 «ORTH rw KF TORI For Bermuda S S.ORINOCO, Thursday, 29th Ju\u2019v, at 3 p.m.\t.\u2022 5.5.\tORINOCO, Thursday,'12th August, at 8 pm.Fer St.Thomas, St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St.Lucia, and Barbadoee.8.5.\tPRETORIA, Wednesday, 28th July, at 3 p.m.St.Lawrence Line.The Twin-Fcrew Iron S.S.CAMP ANA, 1,700 tons, is intended to sail from Quebec on Tuesday, 8rd August, at Noon, For Father Paint, Gaspe, Iff 1 pajr Perce, V»p,r Ç*Ye, gampiertlde, Chartattetew*» fh*.P*«*o«L* slopping, sxsept at Father Point, a foyr noun at each place to allow of passengers ng ashore.9as excellent accommodation for passengers.shluMrs are requested to mark the port of destinRiou in full on all packages, to avoid mistake in landing.For all particulars, apply to \u2022 'ARTHUR AHERN, ; ._\u2022 J-____\tSecretary, A.B.OUTKRBRIDGE A CO., Agent*/ _ \u201e\t$9,.Bro^lway, New York.R.M.STOCKING.Passenger Agent, 32 St.Louis Street.July *1, 1897.QUEIES AND LEVIS FEWY THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY (Sundays excepted) (weather permitting WILL LEAVE IQX7S1SS30.I XjHTVXB.For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.A.M.8.00 Express from Boston.Portland and West.P M* 1.30 Mail from the West.10.45 Lightning Express from the West, For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY, A.M.6.45 Express to Portland.Boston and West.\u2022 P.M.4 CO Lightning Express to the West.8.00 Mail t i the West.4*M.7.30 Aocum.via Chao-diore to U.du L.8.00 M a i 1 to Little Metis.P.M.1.15 Mail to Halifax 5.00 Accommodation tu R du Loup.A.M, 6.00 Mixed from R\u2019 \u2022 du Loup.10.15 Acc\u2019d.from R.du Lcup.P.M.4.15 Mail from Halifax.8.00 Mail from Little Metis.|For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.) A.M.7.45\tMixed to Beauce Jet.& St.Francis.P.M.2.30 Express to Sherbrooke.8.45\tAccommodation to Sherbrooke June 28.1897.A.M 6 45 Accommodation P.M.from Sh-rbrooke 1.15 Express from Sherbrooke.6.30 Mixed from Beauce Jot.and St.Francis.Epps\u2019s Cpcoa, ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA Possesses the Following Distinctive Merits : DELICACY OV FLA YOB.SUPERIORITY in QUALITY Grateful and Comfort in g\u201c to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED, la Quarler-Pound Tins Only.Prepared by JAMES EPPS ft Co., Ltd., Hommo pathlc Chemists London England, ber\t;t sat w-Fm His Would-Be Rescuer to Marry his Daughter.A Reward lor GalUutry.1 he Annexation of Hawaii\u2014A Terrible Maritime Disaster\u2014Hungarian Poisoners Sentenced\u2014 Sir Wilfrid Laurier Interview ed\u2014Burned to Death lu London \u2014Ghastly Discovery in a Church-That North Pole Canard.London, July 23\u2014Mr.Clifford, who made » gallant attempt to save the late Barney Barnatu from drowning while on tbe voyage from South Africa, became greatly attached to the daughter of the South African millionaire, whose father, however, did not regard the attentions with satisfaction and declined to consider the idea of marriage.The millionaire\u2019s wife and daughter were passengers on the \u201cScot\u201d and witnessed the coor-ageous efforts of Mr.Clifford to rescue Mr.Barnkto.Mr.Clifford is considerably richer now, a check for $5,000 and $23 a week for life from the relatives of the drowned man is his reward.Not only this, but the objection to his marrying the millionaire\u2019s daughter was removed by hie gallant act./ THE ANNEXATION OF HAWAII.The Paris correspondent of the Daily Mail says that Germany protested to the United States against the annexation of Hawaii by that country.Germany, the correspondent says, desired the triple control of the ialande by the United States, Great Britain and herself.Chagrined at the result of her protest, Germany sounded Japan, but that country declined to be a party to any concerted action,- believing that the United States would respect the rights of the Japanese.A TERRIBLE MARITIMB DISASTER.A despatch from Singapore says the Chinese steamer \u201cSrihongaun,\u201d.bound from Singapore for Malacca, with 190 pa&sengers, was wrecked in a squall off Malacca, on June 19.One hundred and twenty persons, including the captain of the steamer, were drowned.The remainder of the ship\u2019s company were rescued by a passing steamer.HUNGARIAN POISONERS SENTENCED Buda Pkhth, July 23\u2014The trial of the twelve women and two tpen charged with poisoning was conceded here\tSix of the prisoners were sentenced.Four of them were condemned to death, one to penal servitude for life and ope to a term of six years\u2019imprieonmenQ Of those under lenience of death oue was found guilty of having caused tbe death of four persona by administering poison.Another was coovioted of havMg poisoned two persons, a third of having poisoned one.A charge of murder Era* proven against the fourth.\t, SIR WILFRID LAURIER INTERVIEWED.London, July 23\u2014The rimes this morn-, iog prints an account of a long interview had by its Parie correspondent with Sir Wilfrid ijaurier, the Canadian Premier, in which the latter said that during hit stay in Paris he had been struck by the signs of enmity displayed towards England, probably dne to the Egyptian question, and by the activity of the colonisation spirit of the French people.QolonisaUon, said Sir Wilfrid, presented great difficulties to France because the country has no surplus population.The Premier further said that the Canadians considered that the United States had committed two blunders.The first was the giving of excessive power to the Republicans after the war.The defeat of Bryan, he declared, should aerve as a lesson to tbe Repnblicane and should induce on their part moderation and prudence.The second blunder, he said, was tbe wholesale application of universal suffrage, which should not be a mere birth« right but ahould be won by an effort, however alight.BURNED TO DEATH IN LONDON.The use of kerosene as a stimulant for the hair ie becoming common in Europe, and already several persona have either loet their livee or been frightfully disfigured by not exercising proper oare when near a fire.The latest victim ie Mrs.Samnelson, a daughter-in-law of Sir Bernhard Samuelson, a well-known engineer, who was bnrned to death in a bur dreseet\u2019a shop in Conduit street.A man named Kopf, an attendant in the shop, testified at the Coroner\u2019s inquest that after he had used tbe oil on tbe bead o{ Airs, Samuelson, he was twisting her t»ir te dry it.Suddenly there waa a ftaah, and ha and Mrs.iSamuelaon were wrapped in Qatnea.He declared tfiat ike fire mutt have been of spuutepeoua origin, a* there waa no gaa or other dame in the room.The weather waa very hot and the aun was shining into the loom through a skylight.GHASTLY DISCOVERY IN A CHURCH.A special despatch from Madrid states that the bodies of twenty-six infants in ro«gh deal boxes have been discovered in the tower of St.Peter\u2019s Church at Seville.It ie supposed that a wholesale crime has been committed by the Church Warden, Cecillia, and hia wife, and they have been arrested.THAT NORTH POLE CANARD.A despatch from Copenhagen says that the report of the capture of a carrier pigeon in the vicinity of Tromaoe Island, near the north point of Norway, stamped with the words and figures \u201cNorth Pole passed 15,\u201d is not true.A woman's best 4e w els are her »bes.A healthy, happy child is womanhood's moat appropriate ornament.A childless , woman is to be pit- / led, even though \u2019 she he the possessor of other Jewels that are priceless.A womanly woman knows this and would sacrifice all the diamonds of all the nations foi the clinging, confiding touch of baby hands.Thousands of women lead childless, love-* less lives because of ill-health.They do not understand the duties that they owe to them-t selves.They neglect the most delicate and important parts of woman\u2019s organism.They suffer untold agonies from weakness and dis-ease of the organs that make motherhood possible, and never know the thrilling touch of baby fingers.They imagine their casei hopeless.In this they are mistaken.Dr.Pierce\u2019s Favorite Prescription is a sure, safe, swift cure for all weakness and disease of the or1 gans distinctly feminize' It acts directly *nd only on these organs.\u2019 It\u2022 pre^irten 9 woitcMi for motherhood.\u2022 Jt iftlays all di^ tfomfoi t «luring the * expectant1 period: ' It insures- the baby\u2019s health atul makes it\u2019.J coming easy ai>\u2018l a|mpst painless.Mr Duncan.1st Page.flood's Sarsaparilla.J^r Pierce\u2019s Favorite Prescription.See 1st See ?* M * * , i?ies«aescaeae'sc5ie^e'«tafse'S£i>ct»c5«£Ts?«c ^sss THE MORNING CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, ;JULY« 24, 1807.F.SIMARD\u2019S ADVERTISEMENT.To Let, Furnished, to the 1st May, 1893.Possession at Convenience of Lessee.rHAT DESIRABLE RE-sidence, on the Esplanade, 71 d\u2019Auteuil street ; for many years owned and occupied by the late Mr.J.J.Foote.Apply to E.G.MEREDITH, N.P.May 1,1897.READ THIS! CLOSE OF THE SEASON -w- Great Reductions ! -»-M- 350 Yards Mushus, Ginghams, &c., only 15o.\u2019 475 Yards Marlins, Linens and Percalines, only 20c.A Job Line in White Qailts, Irom $1.25.A Job Lot of Linen Towels, from $1.10 per dozen.\u2014\u2014-W- Dress Costumes and Dress G-oods Greatly Reduced.All Jackets, Mantles and Wraps Greatly Reduced* New Fancy Sunshades at 20 per cent off.FRENCH AND ENGLISH MIlLINERY PATTERNS Reduced 40 to 50 per cent.-W- 200 Pairs \u201cAlexandre\u201d Kid Gloves, only 75c.and 95c.FOR CÀSH ONLY ! fra* \u201cDents\u201d Kid Gloves, \u201cPerrins\u201d Kid Gloves.M- K cesaor to Mr.Ross.It would be a popular move, and our fellow-citisens would bo only too happy to be in a position to congratulate him and the Government.« 'A * * t X X d X X CUITICISINO THE BRITISH CONST! TUTION.Our «client Ctttemponuÿ the ij»» I £7.éüïmjïid Mljr'know 8f»d.^or lu in-York Can See nothing that is admirable creased labor, are now, it would se%^ fast in itritAin or in anything that is British.| reaching the iiuilt of hiiman endurance.rru ' OPINIONS 07 THB PBOPLB.( To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Dear Sir,\u2014We know the addresa of the Inspector of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, but would be glad to learn that of the officer for the prevention of orueltv to men.On the railway to the miracle shrine of Ste.Anne the employees, who work 303 days X X & Who Would Be Without It ?In order to still further increase the already large circulation of the CHRONICLE, the manage-ment have decided to make the fallowing offer for the remainder of the Summer Holiday Season.i GLOVER, FRY & CO.X .\tIf BOOTS AND SHOES I WE ARf ON TOP IN THE SHOE BUSINESS We Best Our Keputation on the Shoes Furnished the Public I Gall and Examine Oar New Stock f Mch is Sore to Please All Comers.THE QUEBËCSH0E STORE.XjEOÜT-A.mD BROS.TELEPHONE 981.\t24 Sr.JOHN St&BBT.April»).1897.The CHRONICLE will be sent free of postage, to any seaside resort, or delivered by carrier to any address in the city until the 1st September for Send in yonr nime and address at once, and get the fall bene ht of the offer.July 14,1837.XiOST I A POCKET-BOOK, CONTAINING A Sum of Money, and a pans from Kingston to Quebec, berth ticket No.11 from Quebec to Montreal, and two ticket* from Quebec to Ste.Anno.Findw will be rewarded by leaving AT THIS OFFICE.Joly 31, 1397.\t.\tAp The Young Men\u2019s Christian Association Will Hald Its Monthly Meeting Next Tuesday Night AT 8 O\u2019CLOCK.Every active member is requested to be present, a* special and important business in connection with the Rear Building will be con aid-} red.\tv H.H.DISTIN, Secretary.July 24,1897.\t_______ B BISHOP\u2019S COLLEES, LEHNOXYILLE.Lectures in both Faculties resumed SEP TEMBER 16th, 1897, at 9* A,M.Matriculation Examinations begin MON DAY, SEPTEMBER )3tb, at 9J A.M.Reid Scholarship and a Free Tuition awarded under certain conditions.C deodar* and full information on aophcation to Rev.CANON ADAMS.D.C.L., Principal or P.W.FRITH, E*q , B A., Bursar.BISHOP\u2019S COLLfflQB SCHOOL.H.J.HAMILTON PETR Y.E«-, M A.H Totloe.In r: P.C.D\u2019AUTEUIL, Grand Union Clothing Co , Quebec.ILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION ON w 1897, Wedaesday, 28ch July, At It o\u2019clock A.M., the Assets of the above Estate u follows : A\u2014Stock of Ready Made Clothing .$\u20195,185.96 Store Fixtures.499.76 $15,685.70 B\u2014Book-Debt* as per List.1,236 94 Store open for inspection on Tuesday, 27th instant.A deposit o* $500 will be required from each bidder before the sale Sale at oar office 41 Dalbousie street.PARADIS k JOBIN, Curators, July 24, 13U7._______________________D AGENTS\u2014Second edition \u201cQueen Vic-t-jri*\u2019\u2019 exhausted.\u2019ubilee Edition on {re*s- B -st hist >ry of the Queen and Viciorian lia published.I\u2019he cnly Canadian work ac-c.pt«Kl by Her Majesty.Sale* unprecedented __gno-k i.be bottom «eat of all record*.Can va»*er* scooping in money.Even boys and girls S3il it fast.Big eommi*non or straight we-kiy silarv after trial trip.The Bbapleï-GARarrsoît Co.Ltd., Toronto, Onu| July 19, 1897.\tmarl-d&w-tf pNfiT- ODCPiN BINS Largest Assortment -OF- NEWEST DESIGNS ! .FROM THE.Best Leading Manufacturers.CALL AND SEE OUR SAMPLES.Mechanics' Supply Co'y., 96 St.Pater Street, Quebec.July 23, 1897.\tmar25-Lm QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JULY 24.18*7.Quebec Coffee House.Have you tried our Special Brand of Coffee, if not, we think it would be to your advantage to do so.There is n reason why you should use a poor article when you can get the best for the same price.We are now offering the following brands :\u2014Old Government Java, Private Plantation, Our Own Blend, Mocha and Java, Jamaic* (hand picked).A* all ïur Coffees are roaited and ground on the premises, you can always rely on having it nice and fresh- J.O\u2019DONNELL, NO.122 JOHN STREET.Successor.to Alexander Fraser, Late of .Palace Hill Jufy 20,1897.\taP123-Cm THB LAtfE H05.D.À.RÔSS.At iâ.45 p.m.yesterday the Honorable David AtEXANrtER Ro3s, Q.C., M.L.O., breathed his last at hta residence on the Ste.Foye Road.The deceased was born in Quebet on March 12th, 1819, being therefore 78 years of ago at the time of his death.His father, the late John Ross, was for many years Prothonotary of the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench, Quebec, and his mother, Margaret Ross, was a native of Prince Edward Island.Mr.Ross received his liberal classical education under the lato Dr.Daviel Wilkie and at the Quebec Seminary, being admitted to the practice of law in 1848.In 1873 ho became a Queen\u2019s Counsel, and was thoroughly conversant with both the French and English languages.He took a first-class cer tificate at a military school, and during the Fenian raids he raised a company of _fifty men whom he prepared for the frontier.When he retired from service it was with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel.In 1878.he was elected a member of the Legislative Assembly, for the County ot Quebec, and on the 8.h of March, was sworn in aa At torney-General of the JolY' Administra tiou.On October 30th, 1879, he resigned with his colleagues, and in 1881, temporarily retired from politics.In 1887, he was called to the Legislative Council by the Hon.Mr.Mercier, and became President of the Executive Council.He was also a Director of the Quebec & Lake St.John Railway, and was President of St.Andrew\u2019s Society, the Litefary and Historical Society, etc.In 1872, he married Harriet Ann Gibb, widow of the late James Gibb, Jr.Notwithstanding his numerous occupations, the deceased gentleman was an extensive traveller, and saw a large part of the world.Boarding School for Young Ladies, At Et.Frase*!*, Besace C*.The Religious of Jesus and Mary will open in September, a Boarding School, at Sft.Francois, Beauce Co.Their aim is to train the heart and mind of youn* person* according to the principles of Religion\u2014the only solid basis of eJncation.They form and cultivate in them habits of home virtue ; attend, in a special manner, to physical culture and general deportment ; give instructions in all the branches of Domestic Economy.The building is beautifully and healthfully located.The terms are reasonable.For the prospectus, applv to the Parish Priest of St.Francois, or to the Principal House, at Sillery, near Quebec- Julyl7, 1897.\t* Am Real Estate Sale.In re Estate Late N.S HARDY, Quebec.ON THURSDAY, 29rH INSTANT.AT 11 A.M., at my office, 74 St.Peter street, will be sold at auction the Lot number two thousand one hundred snd forty-three (2143) of the cadastral plan for St.Peter\u2019s Ward, of the City of Quebec, measuring thirty-seven feet set en inches in front by thirty-eight feet in depth, more or less, with a solid 5-flat brick bouse thereon erected.This building contains two large underground vaults, three stores and two good tenements, and i* s'tuate in a good business centre (23 and 25 St Pet jr street, and 10 and II Notre Dame Square).D.ARCAND, Executor.LS.DESCHENES, Auctioneer.July 15, 1837._____________M BEAVER LINE.xA/ ools.lv QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL.LaKS WlN.NtPXG.21*t July Lar* Huron.28th dc Lak* Ontario.4th Aug.Lark Superior.11th do Cabin $47.50 to $60 00 4 According to Return $95.00 to $110/ Location.2nd Cabin $34.00.Steerage to Ixmiion.Glasgow, etc., $22.50, including every reuuisite for voyage.These steamers have superier accommodation for passengers, being fitted with all modern convunienc*-s,carrying Doctor* and Ste wardes ws and are well known to the travelling public for comfort and excellent arrangement*.GEO.M.WEBSTER 6c 00, Agents.^July 15, 1897._________________ A PLEASANT VACATION T\u2019WO 'OT.DIBXCS \u2018 In the Lower St.Lawrence, FOR S50, Black diamond line steamship \u201cCOBAN,\u201d Leaves Quebec July 30th, stopping four day* at Bay of Island', Newfoundland.Excellent Fishing and Shooting.Returning via Cape Breton.Fare includes meal* and berths.For farther information apply to George M.Webster & Co., Agent*.July 10, 1897.\tco-td Through the death of the Hon.D.A* Ross, which is deplored by so many of our citisens,\u2014for he was a man of exceedingly good parts and qualities, genial to a degree, and widely sympathetic,\u2014a vacancy, which belongs to the English Protestant faith in this district, has been created in the Legislative Council.It will be difii cult in many ways to quite fill this va cancy.There are few men of mentil equipment left among us, who can bring to bear the uprightness and sterling integ rity of the gentleman who has so recently passed away.Without being a statesman of the first rank, he was always a man of energy^ and his love for Quebec and her historical surroundings was unsurpassed by any of his colleagues.For many year* he had been an adherent and member of St.Andrew\u2019s Church, and may, therefore, be regarded as having sat in the Council as a special representative of the Presbyterian element.When Mr.Mercer added to his Government a Protestant member, h:s eyes naturally turned to Mr.Joly\u2019s late Attorney-General, and Mr Ross became his colleague, in the Ministry as well as in the Upper House.By his death, Mr.Marchand is bereft of an old and valued friend, and his first duty will be to appoint in the stead of Mr.Ross, a gentleman who will, to a large extent, be capable of fulfilling the important obligations, which have so well been carried out by the deceased statesman.In this connection, naturally enough, the public eye has been directed to two pro minent members of the Liberal party in this district, Mr.Richard Turner and Alderman Cook.ftlr.Turner was men tinned for the position upon the death of its former occupant, the Hon.Mr.Savage, ami if we remember correctly, he declined nomination.Either Mr.Turner or Mr.Cook would make a most desirable Legislative Councillor.Mr.Turner is one of our leading business men and most res pected citizens.Mr.Archibald Cook is an Alderman of the city, and a gentleman of large views and excellent business abilities If his tastes are inclined to political ends, and it is just possible that he may have an ambition in that direction, no better successor to the late Mr.Ross could be had.He is progressive, he is a good debater, he .speaks with the skill of the man who has something to say, and knows how and when to say it.Ho is, in a word, a good all-round man, popular with young and old, and fitted in every way, to adorn any post which his admirable citizenship calls upon him to occupy.If Mr.Cook is named Legislative Councillor, the city and Province will have no reason to complain of Mr.Marchands selection of a sue It has come to the conclusion that even the British themselves are dissatisfied with Britain's constitution and bases tl\u2019iis belief upon proposed reforms that are ttrgcd by some of the English newspapers.Yet the Shu cannot but know that the British constitution has strained to its present form, only after repeated changes agitated for years and years and finally effected, only to give birth to the demand for additional amendments.It is a product of an evolution that has not yet evolved the fittest that is possible, but that in the opinion, at least of the majority of those who are affected hy it, has permitted\tthe\tsurvival\tof\tbrtiy\tDial which\ttv a* fittest\tîn\tw\\iat\thas beeh hi the pàst.Every British tax-p&yer claims an inalienable right to grumble at both the taxes he has to pay, the rulers who impose them and the provisions of the law or the constitution under which they have been imposed.Whenever the public dissatisfaction with the making of any particular provision of the British constitution assumes» the character of a popular dgitatioh, the elasticity in the Working* of such constitution not infrequently affords the desired Measure of reform.When this fails the remedy CortieS with amendments in the khape of new Reform Acts, marking both the evolution of the constUùtion and the fact that perfection has not yet been found in eventhe very best of human institutions.The New York Snn sees nothing to admire in either the elasticity or evolution of the British constitution, but criticises it in th'ë following terms :\u2014\u201ctn reality, of codrse, it is not surprising that intelligent British critics Should see Weaknesses in their forth ttf Government.Theit political system is; in fact, the most heterogeneous and complex which was ever in operation in any nation or any age.It is Imperial in thé sense that the Governors or Executives of many of the Provinces of its World-Empire are appointed by the Crown ; it is Federal hi the sense that many of its Colonies; While subject to the Central Government in England, have home rule ; it is Monarchical for the reason that it has a Sovereign Who in theory is invested with certain Executive powers, while it is Democratic through the Franchise Acts of 1832, 1867 and 1884, which steadily enlarged the electorate, bringing what can practically be called manhood suffrage, and placing the ultimate authority in the hands of the people or their servants in the House of Commons.Nothing like the number of anomalies, complexities, antitheses, incongruities snd inconsistencies were ever found in any other Constitution over devised or evolved as reside in the Governmental system of Great Britain.\u201d Those are very long and very hard words that the Shu applies to tbe system of Government under which we so happily thrive, but the very characteristics of the constitution that our contemporary so designates are those which ensure its popularity and success.And unconsciously enough, the Sim, in the course of its criticism, pays the highest possible compliment to the excellence of the British constitution.It is Imperial, as the \u2022Mm itself says, in the sense that Britain\u2019s smallest and most remote Colony can count upon the whole might and power of the Empire in the event of emergency.It is Federal in the sense that many of its dependencies enjoy all the privileges and benefits of Home Rule, though nominally subject to the central power.It is Monarchical, and so avoids the periodical disturbances that attend the frequent selection of a new chief of the Federal Executive, and it is Democratic in that it places the ultimate authority in the hands of the people or of their servants in the House of Commons.In pointing out these characteristics of our constitution, it is strange indeed that it has not occurred to the Sun that it has proved our Governmental system to include the very best provisions of all the known forms of constitutional government.\tf The festivafof the aaihl approaches, the heat ln;-cfeaies, apd the inçrease of tourist.and other travel is well nigh causing the traffic of this small line to congeal.It is well for the Company and it is well for the employees, who will profit hy its good times as they suffered during Us evil days, but the men on whose physical and menial power, coolness of nerve and clearness ot eye the lives of thousands daily depend, should not be obliged at any time (and least of all io this frightful heat) to work from 18 to 22 hours daily as they are doing If a third horse was ordered on the over, crowded Beauport stags, ought there not to be a spare gang of men for the relief of the regular workers, who are all sober and oblig* log fellows and most reliable ?.HL'sIanity.Quebec, ünd ituly; 1897.SPECIAL REDUCTIONS! 40 Pieces of All Wool Chalis, Beautiful Designs, REGULAR PRICE 45c.for 20c.60 Pieces of Dress Goods; ill all the Newest Shades, WORTH 25c.for 15c.SALMON .and- TROUT TACKLE \\ To the Editor ot the Morning Chronicle ) Dear Sir,\u2014The enclosed sonnets have jmt appeared in the Bishop\u2019s College Mitre, but they have beeu so mutilated by the proof reader of th«t sheet, that I am constrained to ask you to republish them for the benefit of anyone who may care to read what I really wrote.Frederick George Scott.A Collection of Sonnets.RASthk ISLAND.There lies a lone Ule in the tropic seas \u2014 A mountain ule\u2014with beaches shining white.Where the soft stars smile on its sleep by night, (\t, And every noonday fans it with a breeze.Here on a cliff, carved upward from the knees, Three Uncouth statues of gigantic height, Upon whoee brows the circling sea-birds light.Stare oat to ocean over the tall trees.For sver gaze they at the sea and sky, For ever hear tbe thunder of the main, For ever watoh the ages die away ;\u2014 And ever round them rings the phantom ory Of some lost raoe that died in homan pain ' Looking towards heaven, yet seeidg no more thin they.itANUOOb.With child-faith dead, and youth dreams gone like mist.We ataod, at noon, beneath the blazing sun Upon life\u2019s dusty rosd, our course hall done.No more we stray through woods where birds hold tryst,\t, Nor over mountains which the dawn hath kissed We will offer thi* week, at half it* value, a Complete Set of Samples, from a Manufacturer\u2019* Agent, consisting of GLOVES, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, ________________ \u201e_a TOWELS, UNDERSKIRTS AND CURTAIN ENDS.*r MAIL ORDERS FILLED WITH CARE.AGENT FOR BUTTERICK\u2019S PATTERNS ! ONE PRICE ONLY.______________ TELEPHONE 2157.F.SIMABD, 137 St.Jasepli Stest, St M's.\u2022WuiaL.Frost £ Wood\u2019s No.8 Mower, \u2014WITH\u2014 ksllrr as! Ba'I Rrarisf, The Best on Earth.m June re.1897.Frost) & food\u2019s No, 5 Buck ye Mowers No.6 New Ithaca Bakes 11 Tiger \u201c Steel Huy Tedders Mowers, $30.C0 up Rakes, $16.00\t\u201c WM.A ROSS) 78 St, Paul Street, oit-st.tn&*at jag23-Fm ISTTS CAMP OUTFITS: General Snorting Goods.House Furoisbiug Hardware.OIL STOVES, Ice Cream Freezers ! A company of men and some officers of the British ship \u201cIntrepid\u2019\u2019 were taken from Vera Cruz to the City of Mexico by the English colony of tho capital cil y at an expanse of $3,000, and gave concerts there which captured the tdwu.The men were entertained and as welt pleased as the citizens.USUM 12 at.Joliii Street, Ufcper Towti, 8T 8ous-le Fdrt Street, Lowtr tew»; tn glare and heat, the raoe ndiist how be rmi\tj[ T T T On this blank plain,'whila round us, one by j \u2022\tXJL A AY VjT Our friends drop out and nrgs ns to desist.Then from the brazen sky rings out a voice, \u201cFaint not strong souls, quit you liks man, rejoice, That now like men ye bear the strata and strain, With eyas unbound seeing life\u2019s naked truth.Gird up your loin*, press ou with might and main And taste a richer wine than that of youth.the heaven or love.I rose at midnight and beheld the sky Sown tbiok with stsrs, liks grains of golden \u2022and Which God had scattered loosely from His hand Upon the fioorways of His house on high { .\t- t -,|ctarert to my spirit\u2019s eys CHINIC\u2019S, TRAVELLER g.r.Renfrew s go.86 * 37 BtUuUi Street, UPPER TOWN Street, Upper Town , St, Peter Street.Lower Town.Cold Storage -AND- FIEŒÜEZI2STC3- THE QUEBEC COLD STORAGE AND Warehouse Company is now keeping m Cold Storage at different temperatures Fruit, SStfærkPfes wæ.large And small quantities Storage and Ipsdrance Rates .the lowest possible.Further information will gladty bS given by the Secretary, A.M.CROFTON; .Commissioner\u2019s Wharf.Telephone 208; July e, war.bm course by wisd om ttDITORIAL NOTES.We are sorry to learn of the further extension of the new system at Quebec of dismissing public employées to make room for friends of tho new Administration.The new appointees must not forgot to prepare themselves, in duo time, to share the fate of their predecessors in office, for it is al says difficult to prevent retaliation in such matters.Can you move amendments to a sermon if it contains views you don\u2019t approve of, asks the London Daily Mad, or, at any rate, move amendments to a vote of thanks by the House of Commons for that sermon 1 It was Captain Chaloner, a military-rooking, well-set-up M.P., with long flaxen moustaches, who flabbergasted the whole House of Commons by proposing to amend the \u201cThanks of this House to the Very Rev.Frederick Wiluam Farrar, D.D., Dean of Canterbury, for the sermon preached by him on Sunday, the 20th day of June last, before this House, in St.Margtret\u2019s Church.\" Rather pale, but very firm, Captain Chaloner\u2014\u201cRichard Godolphin Walmersley ; Wilts West ; son of the late Richard Penrubdocke Long, Esq., of Rood Ashton\u201d\u2014rose to try and induce the House to reprove the Very Rev.Dean for^ introducing controversial matter into the sermon aforementioned.The report of the proceedings of the House show that Captain Chaloner said : \u201cI think it will be within the recollection of hon.gentlemen that the sermon contained references of a distinctly political and controversial nature\u2014(laughter, and cries of \u2018Oh\u2019)\u2014and although I should bo sorry to oppose tho vote I should like to move to add, \u2018But that he bo requested to omit such part of the said sermon-\u201d, (Re- newed laughter, and cries of \u2018Order.\u2019) The Speaker : Order, order.Any amendment would be not only unusual but, I think, quite irregular.This is a motion that has always been proposed on such occasions, and I cannot accept an amendment.(Cheers).The right hon.gentleman then put the metion.There was a loud shout of \u2018Aye,\u2019 Captain Chaloner alone saying \u2018No.\u2019 Thu hon.and gallant gentleman challeii'.'ed a division, but the Speaker said, \u2018I think tiio ayes have it,\u2019 a déclaration which was received with cheers.\u201d Ami straight I pictured t The giant world*, their planned.The weary wastes, the gulfs no sight hath spanned, And endless time for ever passing by.Then, filled with wonder and a secret dread, I crept to where my child lay fast aaleep.With chubby arm beneath his golden baad.What oared I then for all the stars above ! One little face shat out the boandlecs deep.One little heart revealed the heaven of love.love\u2019s eternity.Between the star* the light waves on and on Roll from the scenes of earth\u2019s past history Unto tho margins of eternity.No day is lost of all that ever shone, Each with ite story into sp ice hath gone So that, to-night, some distant world may see.Looking at earth, the Cross on Calvary, Or the green plain and camps at Marathon.Dear heart, whose life is woven into mine, Who art the light and music of my days, We move towards death, yet let ns hare no fear ; If nothing dies, not even light\u2019s faintest rays, Sure that vast love which links my soul with thine Marks for eternity oar anion here.A Profle Requiem.(To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Dear SlRi\u2014Preecntt Gate haa gone and Hope and Palace Oates, and no trace of them is left.Louis Gate haa gone and a not an beautifal modern structure marks its grave John's Gate is going and a similar monument willbear witness to its having been.Ah, well, they were all old fashioned these gate*, let them go t Their heavy, massive strength was not in keeping with the temper of to-day, Lighter arohea and dainty tarrets are better soiled to onr mood.Bat let as remember that as our architecture is so we are ; it is the embodiment of onr spirit.There is a solemn significance in all onr building and our1, destroying, our cherishing and onr neglect.And so the gate is going and we will not even give its bones a decent burial ; its disjointed skeleton shall mingle with the bones of other skeletons to bnild up some hybrid structure.Utility, utility, great is Diana ot the Ephesians Even onr citadel rook is used as an advertising board, and the noblest tree on the Esplanade serves as a post to which to affix a notice regarding trespassers.There are Quebecers who find our oity \u201ca dull old plaoe where there is never anything going on and everything is slow,\u201d but there are others to whom ite every stone, yes, and the very tuft\tof\thardy green moss lodged in tbe crevice of its walls, is dear.The commercial and pleasure-loving spirit is natural and good but the deep rooted love of ite people for each a city as this, whose foundations are laid in the aolid past, whose natural beauty it unexcelled, whoee memoriea are of heroism and ¦elf-sacrifice,-the love of atonte and walla which stand for all this is a grander, more ennobling worship than tbe worship of pleasure or trade.Pull down our walls, modernise our city, attempt to compete with larger ani richer cities in costly architecture or cheap briok and atuoco work j let tbe white dove borrow the plumes of the peacock and Samson be shorn of his * rough looks to wear a smooth-curled wig ; let Quebec be robbed of her old fortifications\u2014powerless now it is true to defend * themselvee or us and make of her a nice trim little modern city, aud what have we gained T As well piece out the Venus of Milo with new marble ; cement a pair of arms and in the doio, of it cut off the rentaioing stumps an fashion therewith a miniature doll\u2019s house.With all our improving we do not improve our sidewalks nor our water supply nor the regulating of the electric power.We are like the careless housemaid who does not waste time in sweeping the oornere.The fiat haa gone forth.There ia no time nor money to spend on comfort, but both are found to demolish the last of our gates ; and we, its friends, must see it slowly die, must bear its silent reproach as like a living, sen tient thing it stands mute and patient while its executiouera tear it limb from limb.We pass by another way that we may not see the work of destruction -GBNTJINB- B\u2019ORUlHlST Ac SOJSTS SALMON FLIES, RODS AND REELS,1 LINES AND OCT, ' LEADERS.** HARDWARE.BICYCLES.WE HAVE GOT THEM! TKrœJkJV 7 GOLF CLUBS I *.BALLS I CANA1 All our New Styles in Boating, Travelling and Knock-About Caps and Hate fjr the warm weather are now opened.Latest Fashions in Men's Light Colored Felts\u2014both American and English make.June 8,1897.Telephones { Uppar Town Town 878.WHITE Embroidered Skirts 1 $4 00 TROWSERINGS -JUST RBOBIVBD- One Care West or England Jubilee Worsted Trowserings AT 84.00 Oaah, Worth 87.00 1 sootch BoaosFtm luirmofl, $16.tO, Worth $3X00 sxA$mi surrnroB, $u.m cvcltho sum, BATHING SUITS, njAMAtum.John Darlington, OFPOSITR PORT OPFIOS.June 19, 1887.CORSET COVERS I The Roberval ! Mhratite Coals! Well Screened.Lowest Prices I Geo.I.Webster SCO; D&lbousie Street.Junes).4897.\tA pi Clearing Sale -OF- Ladies\u2019 (Maine Cloths.WE TAKE PLEASURE IN nouncing that THE ROBERVAL Having decided to give ap this branch of onr badness, the whole Stock will be offered at prices that will effect a rapid sale.The Stock is of this season\u2019s importations and comprises some of (he choicest goods ever offered in this market.The prices are away down, to cost and nnder.W.VINCENT 88 FABKiqUB STRBBT.June 26, 1897 Summer Oorsets I AN- ia now open to Sport»m«n, Pleasure and Health Seekers, or tboee io seared of a quiet plaoe in which to jest from cares of business.Bath Rooms, Hot and Cold Water, Bowling Alleys, \u2022' ,1^ Billiard Room, Lawn Tennis, Dance HaU and .\t\u2022 a new Bicycle Path are among the attractions.< ij Also the Island Hoise, Grand Discharge, where ' » the Leaping Onananiche, Monarch of thie Inland Sea, is ready for busmens in smashing ! 6 and 8 ounce rods.For information add fees J MANAGER of The Roberval.I June 14, 1897\tBm 1 March 23, 1807.To Let, THE LARGE WAREHOUSE now ooonpied by Meurs.Joe) Hamel & Cfa., facing Mountain Hill and Sous-le-Fort streets.Poureskm 1st May next.For particulars apply by letter to ALPHONSE HAMEL, Executor Estate A.HameL tf NIGHT ROBES -AND- OF- ALL KINDS! All Sales STRIRTLY CASH -iDescriptiiis ani Prices.iiy $2 2.38, $3.98, White d, 32c, 3k% and 43c.Perfect fitting.Summer Corsets\u2014Light make, at 75c.and $1.14.Lawn Aprons\u2014In White, Plain and with Embroidery, 24c.30o, 35c, 55c.With bib and shoulder etrape, 38o, 68c, b9o, 88c, $1.00.Nlflht Drosses\u2014Weill made and finely trimmed, at 63c, $1.40, $1.29.$1 45, $1 68, $1 7»*, $l.\u2019-y, $2.58, $2.88, $3.00.Very superior goods.Handkerchiefs-A large Mrs.Flalieigh (surprised)\u2014\u201cWhat on earth pouessed you to gel a Wockwock wheel, Reginald ! Why, it has absolutely no repu-Laaion whatever !\" Flatleigh (miserably) \u2014 \u201cI know it liasti\u2019t, Antoinette.1 got it because it is the make our janitor ridee.\u201d\u2014 Puck.The King of Pill* i*2Bcecham8\u2014Beech mans with pity we eland aud watch it as we watch the funeral procession of a well-loved friend.Sentimentalism ?No.Sentiment, if you will ; and what is all life ^but sentiment of oue kind or another ?The'man who despuea it is so full of the prolific sentiment of self conceit that all lovelier seutimeots are crowd ed out.Aud it is surely au ungrateful heart that can without a second thought drop out of its life a life-long friend, be it but a friend of stone.A Lover ok John\u2019s Gate.Quebec, 23rd July, 1897.at we may not see tne | aaM,)rt,nent ,,iftin Hemstitched, 5c, 8c, and lie, and again fascinated with\tetc., 13c.Embroidered 16c, 20c, Eternal Vigilance Is the price of |>eifeut health.Watch carefully the first symptoms of impure blood Cur* Ixtils, pimple*, humors and scrofula by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.Drive away the pains and aches of rheumatism, malaria and stomach troubles, steady your nerves and overcome that tired feeling by taking the same great medicine.Hood's Pill* are the best family cathartic aud liver tonic.Gentle, reliable, sure.24c, and 50c.Children\u2019s Picture Handkerchiefs, 4c, and 5c.Lace Frlllinfls\u2014Turned down for Dollars and Cuffs, in White, Cream and Butter 35c.Fancy Ribbon*\u2014At 18c., 22c., 24c., and 38c.Bathing Dr*****\u2014At 4Sc., 58c., 68c.Fine Ootton Ve*t*-For Ladies, at 13a, 15c, 2nc, 24c, 85c.India Cause Vests\u2014Ladies, at 29c., and 49c.Black Thread Hose\u2014At 52c.55e., file, 68c, 78c.The Queen reigns over one con1 ini nt, 100 peninsulas, 500 promontories, 1,000 lakis, 2,000 rivers aud 10,000 islands.FABRIQUE STREET.July 17,'.1897.ANTIQUE SILVER.J Spoon «Collectors ^ Pronounce oar Quebec Souvenir If you are making a collection ^ Spoons among the prettiest and of old silver we will be glad of £ most interesting shown in Can* an opportunity to show you our ada.stock of quaint old fashioned)^ These Spoons are made in Solid Silver Ware.\tf Coffee, Tea, Sugar and Bon-Bon We have Tea Sets, Candle X the prices vary from 7i>c.Sticks, Coffee Pots, Cream Jugs, jj to |3.00 each.Salt Cellars, and a large collection jj Views of Quebec in Terra of Antique Silver Spoons.\tj Cotta, China and Glass.cs bright spruce deals by J Burstall 4 co.' July 16\u2014Per Ss leelin Head, Arthurs, Belfast\u20143,746 i>ca spruce deals by J Burstall ft co.\u2018V- name 1 There is no wall there.Stocks-and \u2014Yes, there is | I went to it about a mon}h after I began to speculate.\u2014£7p-fo*Da/e.It Depends\u2014Ikey\u2014\u201cFader, vot does it mean ven you say a person is \u2018a man of resources\u2019 T\u201d His Father\u2014\u201cVeil, dot might mean dot he has iochenious means of gon* trading liabilities.\u201d\u2014Uwcfc.The Military Changes at St* Johns DINNER TO COL D\u2019OKSONNKNS.The St.Johns Xews of yesterday\u2019s date says ;\u2014\u201cLt.-Ool.Buchan arrived in St.Johns from Toronto on Tuesday and has taken command of the Military School at this place, or more technically speaking, Military Depot No.3.Major Young proceeds to Toronto to-lay to take Lt.-Col.Buchan\u2019s plsce at that depot.It is said that these changes are only of a temporary nature.In fact, both officers have been told not to transfer their families at present, to no one knows what, the next move oo the military chessboard will be.Lt.Col.Vidal, who is now in England, is mentioned in con nection with St.Johns.\u201d col.d\u2019orsonnens diked.A dinner was given to Lt.-Col Count d\u2019Orsonnens by the regular and honorary members of the mess in the officers\u2019 dining ____at the barracks on Tuesday evening iasa Lt.-Col.Roy, D.O.C., presided, having at bis right the late Commandant, and at his left Mayor Hebert.Lt.-Col.Buohan, who is now attached to this depot as Commanding Officer, was present aod sat at the right of Major Young.There were also present Lt.-Col.Surgeon Campbell, Major' Trotter, Captains Fages, Chtnio, Lieuts.McGregor, Bell, Gardner and Corriveau, Messrs.H.N Wurtele, A.J.Corriveau, A.Morin, G.Marchand and E.R.Smith.The usual formalities were dispensed with after the toast of the Queen had been duly honored to the extent of pro posiog two toasts, viz : the D.O.p., and the two gentlemen who succeed him.Lt.-Col Roy in a few well chosen words proposed the health of his predecessor and his .________\tnnnnrm «d ISUPEMOR TEA AND COFFEE many excellent qualities of Lt.-Col d\u2019Orson-nens, and attributed the success of the depot in St.Johns largely to his exertions.Col d\u2019Orsonuens\u2019 reply was oharaoteristic of the man and worthy a soldier of repute.It was dignified and unaffected, yet very hearty.He referred briefly to his career in St.Johns E.MaPOIS,260 Johll Str60t from the date of the formation of the depot, 1 TO TOURISTS I Picturesque Quebec.Maple leaves, and other works by Sir Jas.M.LeMoine.T\u2019nt.Gold-m Dog (Le Chien d\u2019Or) by Kirby.A Chance Acquaintance, by Howell Their Wedding Journey, do Chambers\u2019 Guide to Quebec.Album Views of Quebec.Maps of Quebec, ftc.Seats of the Mighty.Bourinot\u2019s Canada.New Novels, Guides, ftc., ftc.r STATIONERY AND PRINTING Of All Kinds.T.J.MOORE & CO.118-120 Mountain Hill.July 7, 1897.T737ITEC Gr-XJB*Vmn If You Want a First Class Article in the TEA AND COFFEE LINE, GO TO.now nearly 14 years ago, to tome of the i oultiea he had encountered and to the assistance he had received from the officers under him.He concluded by proposing the health of Lt.-Col.Roy and Lt.-Col.Buchan, iti re- | ¦pome to which both gentlemen made exceedingly appropriate replies.They said that though they might have a hard task to fol-.low successfully in the footsteps pf Lt.-Col d\u2019Orsonnens, yet his example would ever be before them to guide and assist them in the discharge of their duties.Lt.-Col.Buchan intimated that he believed he had only been placed in St.Johns temporarily, but added that vyhether his connection with the depot was to be of long or short Juration He should do his utmost to make it pleasant and profitable for all concerned.June 5, 1897.Junel-Fm TMIiTI HOTEL, Notre Dame du Lac Temiscoua'a.THE HOSTS AMEBIC AH Transportation Company's S a \u201cADMIRAI^il L.POULIOT,^Master.COMMKNCI ON THE S8tb APRIL the first-class Passenger Steamer \u201cADMIRAL\u201d leaves Dalhousie for Gaapo, (weather and ioe permitting) on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, calling at Carlton,\tNow Port, Maria,\t* Pabos, Now Richmond,\tGrand Rlvor, Bonavonturo,\tCapo Cove, New Carlisle,\tParce, Paapeblac,\tPoint 8t.Peter, Port Daniel, Do u gloat own.Returning from Gaspe for Dalhousie cn MONDAYS and THURSDAYS,exiling at th Intermediate Ports.The \u201cAdmiral has been hornughly over hauled, is fitted with electric light and bells throughout, has patent feathering wheels, aod is first class in every respect.KV Rates for Passsges, Meals and o moderate.Connection East and West with the Intercolonial Railway.Passengers leaving Levis by the 1.40 L R\u2019y.Express Train on Tuesdays and Fridays, reach Dalhousie the next morning in time to connect with the S.S.\u201cAdmiral, arriving at Gaspe the following Evening at Seven o\u2019clock.tsir Tickets fer sale at all the Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Agencies.For further information please call at R.M Stocking, D.R.McDonald and J.W.Ryder.M.P.OON NOLLY.Sen,-Tresis.40 Dalhousie Street} April 20 1 897 ISLAND OF ORLEANS FEfiET Steamer « VEGA,\u201d Capt.BOLDUC* On and after the 30ih April (weather a circumstances permitting) will run as fellows : Fbom Island]\tFbom.Qdsbxc, 5.00 A.M.\t6.00 A.M.6.45 A.M.\t7.15 A.M.8.15 A.M.\t9.15 A.M.10.00 A.M.\t11.30 A M.1.00 P.M.\t2.00 P.M.3.30 P.M.\t4.45 P.M.6.30 P.M.\t6.16 P.M.(»Y7»rx>\tArsrm.1.30 P.M.\t1.09 P.M' 3.15 P.M.\t2.30 P.M.6.00 P M.\t4.00 P.M.7.CO P.M.\t6.00 P.M.7.30 P.M.After the 1st of \u2018June, the Steamer \u201cORLEANS\u201d will makes special trip every Thursday evening, to the Island, leaving Quebec at 7.30, and the Island at 10 o\u2019clock.Every Holiday the steamer will make a np from the Island at 8 A.M., and in the afternoon the trip will be the same as on Sundays.Calling at St.Joseph, going and returning Sundays and Holidays the fare up and down to St.Joaeph of Levis, will be the same as the Island.May 4, 1897.FURRY LINE BET WHEN Quebec, Sillery & St.Romuald The Steamer \u201c LEVIS \u201d Cant.Deerocher wil leave as under (weather and circumstanc permitting) t Apparently a Hopeless Case.?Kincardine Bank nr who Suffered Distressingly from\tIndigestion\u2014Apparently Hopeless Case of Stomach Trouble Until lonth Ameridan Nervine was Used\u2014Hie Words are : \"It Cored Me Absolut)lv.\u2019\u2019 What this wonderful remedy f >r all forms of stomach trouble c*u do is best told in the words of John Boyer, banker, Kincardine, Ont.\u201c^bout a year ago, as a result of heavy work no doubt, 1 became very much troubled with'indigestion ; associated with it were those terribly distressing feelings that can hardly be described in any language.I had tried various methods of ridding myself of the trouble, but without success, until I was influenced to use .South American Nervine The result, and I gladly say it for the benefit of others\u2014this remedy cured me, and I never hesitate to recommend it to auy person affected with any form of stomach trouble,\u201d Sold by Dr.C.Morin ft Co.A 35,000 orchid from Venezuela is on exhibition in the Temple Gardens in London.It has a white flower shaped like a sea gull with outspread wings, and a gold and ver-million heart.Gabriel Durban, thePerigueux centenarian, has died at the age of 105 years.When in i the service of Karon de Damas, the Count de Chambord\u2019s tutor, he used to carry \u201cHenry V.\u201d about in his arms.This first-cl^s hoteIi is situated on the banks of the Lake Tends coqata.neaç the Temiscouata Railway Station forty-six miles from River du Loup and the L&uieatides, Excellent place [for fishing and hunting.Parties and Clubs supplied with boats and fishing tackle.Guides always at hand.CT Meals at all hours D.»E.|MORIN ft CO., Proprietors June 24, 1897.\tBm Queen's JuMlee March.A BRILLI4NT MARCH.Ending With the National Air \u201cGod Save the Queen,\u201d artfully inserted.COMPOSED FOR PIANOS.BY bandmaster; J.VEZIN A- PRICE.|40 cents.PUBLISHED BY St.Romuald.\tQukbko.5.CO A.M.\t6.00 a.m.8.00 A.M.\t9.00 A.m.10 O') A.M.\t11 30 A.M.1.00 P.M.\t2.00 P.M.3.00 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.CO P.M.\t16.15 P.M.flrcrJKTX»\t 2.00 P.M-\t1.» P.M.6.00 p.m;\t3.00 P.M.(Ô.00 P.M.A.Lavigne & Co.55 Fabrique Street.June 7, 1897.aug?Calling at Siliory, Bowen s Wharf, going an returning, Saturday mornings the first trip from Sk Romuald will be at 4.45, instead of 6 o\u2019clock.Saturday evenings there will be a trip from St Romuald and Silfery to Quebec at 7 o'clock^ May 4,1897.Fine Assortment of Trowsericgs, *4.00 UP.The Very Latest Patterns.D.MORGAN} O-OXiF 0-a.T»EIS I *2 Large Assortment D.MORGAN Ladies\u2019 Bley cie Saits and Blouaeal D.MORGAN\t' Fine Summer Gauze.Extra Value D.MORGAN.1 SUITS S3.50 UP r Nobby Assortment Hose, Capa, Sweaters, D.MORGAN.MAGNIFICENT A3SORTMMN T D.MORGAN, 60 CENTS UP ! Splendid Assortment.\u2022\tD.MORGAN.THE CANADA Sugar \" \u201c ' u Ce.(Limited).MONTREAL.MANUKAOTCRinS Of RlFINKD SCOABfl 0» THK WILL KNOWN BRAND or the lllahest «gwaUty and Parity if ode by the Latest Processes, and Xewest and Best Machinery, no* surpassed anywhere.LUMP SUGAR, In 50 and 100 lb boxes.\"CROWN\u201d Granulated, Special Brand, the finest that can be made EXTRA GRANULATED, Very Superior Quality.CREAM SUGARS.(Not dried).YELLOW SUGARS, Of all Graces and Standards.SYRUPS.Of all Grades m Barrels and Hulf Barre SOLE MAKERS Of high class svrups, in tins 2 lbs.and 8 lbs each.March 16 1896.1 Celebrated fortbe Best Makes D.MORGAN.ly 17,1897 44 ¦-1-ÜJ1L fME MOfeMKG CHRONICLE.SAT [JR DAY, JULY 24.1897.To the Public.Not haring had time to have our extensive establishment renovated since fhe fire, we are now taking advantage of the warm season to do 00» In so doing we have to clear every shelf in every department, and are bound to clear onr surplus stock of our present seasonable goods We offer the following : \u2022 Latest Designs in french Dress Muslin ! ii SCOTCH ZEPHYRS, In all Shades and Colors.à Manufacturer\u2019s Stock of Ladies' Shirt Waists, From 25c.Up.Ladies' and Gents\u2019 Hats, LATEST STYLE and A1 QUALITY.AT YOUR OWN PRICES.An Immense Jah Lot OF Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 Hosiery, Unprecedented Value.CALL AND SEE Onr Great Bargains THIS COMING WEEK AT (OORNBR OP Hou.R.Oobell Elected Director of the Bridge Company.A Sensational Discopery, More Members of the Jubilee Contingent Arrive, Clcrarette* Killed Him\u2014A Herlna* Chnrge\u2014 Painful Accident\u2014Bark From Camp\u2014 The Feaat of Sir.Anne\u2014Mn.Hearth Manned by Lightning\u2014Tbe Exhibition Company.The Honorable R.R.Dobell having accepted a seat on the directorate of the Quebec Bridge Company, Mr.Arthur Lavigne resigned yesterday to make room foe him.The hoo.gentleman was formally elected yesterday.A Serious Chantre.A charge of indecent msahtt has been preferred against a reeideot of Lambton, Besace, and His Honor Judge Angers has left to io-vesUgate tu Coroner's Inquest.\u201cDeath from General Paralysis\u2019' was the verdict in the Coroaer*a Inquest into the death of the old wothan Julien, at Uhateau Richer.Epworth Leaguers.One hundred aud seventy-five members of the Kpworlh League arrived here yesterday morning and leave for Rouse\u2019s Point this morning on a special trains Mlntstectokl Movements.Hoo, Mr.Marchand has left for Montreal and the Ministers have received from two to three weeks\u2019 leave of absence each.Most of them are preparing fot a holiday.Returned from Damp.The twenty Y.M, C.A.boys who have been camping by the Jacques Cartier river for a couple of weeks under Mr.Distin have returned bomb.They enjoyed a splendid eating.A Dangerous Practice.One of our well known yoong ladles is likely to become blind, as the result of an sruptioo due to the habit khe indulged in of darkening her eye»lida and lashes.It is only about twa weeks ago another party lost the sight of one eye from the same cause.Judicial.Chief Justice His Honor Sir Li ft.Ottault sat in Chambers yesterday TVotti Î0 a.m.until noon.The case of Mr.Trodel\u2019* bridge will not be decided before the 30th instant.The objections to the preliminary pleas in the Moatmorency election case will be beard on Tuesday morning.Clsrarettca Killed Him.Eddie L\u2019Heurenx, aged sevett ÿeàrs, of Sherbrooke, died on Thursday morning from smoking cigarettes.Tnreq weeks ago he smoked four cigarettes in succession, and since that time has not been able to speak.Blood poisoning is said to have been the cause of his death.Recorder's Court, Yesterday.Three men arrested during the night previous for drunkenness were fined $1 and costs each in the Recorder's Coon yesterday.Two women brought a quarrel into Court for settlement, but after hearing both sides of the case judgment was given by His Honor in favor of the defendant.New Insurance Company, It is announced that The Royal-Victoria Life Insurance Co.of Montreal will commence to issue policies about the 1st of August and that the Manager is now ready to receive applications for local, district or general agen ciea in Canada.Farther informaiioo may be had on application to David Burke, General Manager, Montreal.Painful Accident.An employee of the Electric Light Conv pany, Plante by name, had a severe fall yesterday morning, about 8 o'clock.He had mounted a ladder to replace the carbons the electric light in front of the Victoria Hotel when he fell to the stone pavement and received severe wounds ou both sides of his head.He was taken homç in the ambu The St.Romuald Fire.The fire which caused the loss of Bensoo\u2019s mills was not as serious as at first thought.It appears that the mills have been abac uoned for some time and are now not worth much.The winter vehicles of Mr.Joncas who runs the stage service between St.Romnald and Levis, were all burned.It is thought that the fire was set by tramps Damage, $5,000.Grown and Joseph\" Streets.July 24, 1807.myl5-Lm Who Would Bo Without It ?in order to still further increase the already large circulation of the CuRONtcLB, the management have decided to make the fol1 lowing offer for the remainder of the Summer Holiday Season.25 oentB, the Chronicle wiki be sent, free of postage, to any seaside resort, or delivered by carrier to any address in the city until the 1st September for 26 Cents.Send in your name and address at once, and get the fall benefit of the offeh Police Court, Yesterday.In the Polios Court yesterday Ludger Perreault, the \u201cmud pilot,\u201d arrested for piloting vessels without a license, pleaded \u201cguilty\u201d and sentence was suspended.An other mao, Chouinard, found guilty of anchor iog brigantine \u201cRapid\u201d within forbidden waters, was fined $5 and costs.Edouard Parent, of Sault au-Matelot street, was fined $120 and costa for selling liquor without a license.The Exhibition Company and I to En-*, gasrements.We learn that the Exhibition Company ia about to carry out its engagements with the city of Quebec.These include the building of permanent exhibition buildings, which, it is said, will be erected on the old Gowen farm, on the north shore of the St.Charles the subscription of $6,000 towards the erec non of a new iron bridge in place of Bickell\u2019s Bridge,etc.These works will mean a great deal for the village of Stadacona.Mrs.Sc*nth Struck by Lightning.Wednesday afternoon, during a slight thunder storm, lightning struck near a tree in front of the residence of Kev.A.C.Scarth, Lenuoxville, under which Mrs, Scarth was standing.She was felled to the ground by the shock, and in falling struck her head against the tree.Her daughter, Marjory, although standing close by, received no io jury, and together with her father.Rev.Mr Scarth, who had been engaged in the barn, went to assist Mrs.Scarth.SLe remained unconscious until late in the evening, when, through the skilful treatment of Dr.Robertson, she was restored to consciousness.At last accounts she was doing well, but it ia impossible to say to what extent she may auffer from the effects of the shock.The Peut of Ste.Anne Next Monday will be the feast of Ste.Anne, and theoccwsion will be celebrated at Ste.Anne le Beaupré by the usual elaborate ceremonies and imposing services.There will be a Grand Mass at 7 a m.for the parishioners, and at 0 m.a Pontifical High Mass will be cele brated.The French and English preachers will he Rev.AUile Pauquet, of Laval University, aud Rev.Father Woods, U.SS.R , of St.Patrick\u2019s Church.There w ill be a grand outdoor procession at 2 30 p.m.and a solemn benediction.The Bishops of Albany, New York, and of Sc.Hyacinthe, from both of which places there will be pilgrimages, will probably be present as well as a Urge number of priests.His Grarj Archbishop Begin, Co-Adjutor to Cardinal Taschereau, wilf occupy the throne and officiate.The Eleotpfe Railway Works.The electric railway works on the Grande Allée and St.John street are being pushed with the greatest activity.Both streets have been partly finished for 300 or fOO feet in a couple of days.At last We have a business-like company here.R C.A- Band on the Terrace.By kind permission of the Commandant and officers, the Band of the Regiment will perform the following programme this (Sat ur-lay) evening, from 8 to 10 o\u2019clock, (weather permitting) :\u2014 March\u2014\u201cThe Soldiers of the Queen\u201d.Stuard.Overture\u2014\u201cEmtr.a Di Resburgo\u201d.Meyerbeer.Danse des Paysans Russes.Ascher.1.Selection\u2014\u201cThe Geisha\u201d.Jones.Valse\u2014Acclamation.Waldteufel.Galop\u2014Queen Victoria.Hecker.Vive la Canadienne.God Save the Queen.Jos.Y EZINA, Bandmaster R.C.A.Ÿ.M.C.A.Notes.\\ oung Men\u2019s Meeting Sunday morning at nd Nervous Disorders, such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick Headache, Giddineaa, Fulneaa and Swall-Ing after meals, Dizzinesa and Drowsi-ness.Cold Chills, Fluahinga of Heat, Loaa of AppeUte, Shortness of Breath, Coa-tivenesa, Blotchea on the Skin, Diaturbed Sleepj Frightful Dream», and all Nervoua Trembling Sensations, Ac* tms FIRST DOSE WILL 0IVC RELIEF INTWINTY MINUTER.Thia is no fiction.Every sufferer ia earneatly invited to try one Box of these Pills, and they will be acknowledged to be WORTH A QUINBA A BOX.ai\tc WA M 'S PILLS, taken aa directed, will quickly restore Femalta to complete health.They promptly remove any obstruction or irregularity of the aya-tem.Fora Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver, they act tike magic\u2014a few doses will work wqnderaupon tho Vital Organs; Strength* entng the muscular System, restoring tho long-lost Complexion, bringing back the appetite, and arousing with the Roaebud of Health the whole phyaloal energy of the human frame.For throwing off fevers in hot climatea they are specially renowned.These are \u201c facts\u201d admitted by thousands, in all classes cf society, and one of the best fguarantees to the Nervous and Debilitated s that Beecham\u2019s Pille have the Largest Sale of any Patent Medl-elno In the World.PRCVARCO ONLY BY \u2022 THOMAS BEECHAM, St.Helens, ENGLAND.or ALL DRUGGISTS.vÀLL IN AftD EXAMINE THE FINEST STOCK OF WHfeÈLS IN THE CITŸ.tHE FAMOI S éRÀNTFftilà \u201c RBD ttlttlV\u2019 THE MASSEY HARRIS, ffiTTE jstew zbairhsteq.G.T.Phillips & Son, 11 John Street.Tell-Tale Nameq, The temptation to commemorate the Diamond Jubilee In hie own family is bftVoV^fty strong itt thte irtittd Of a parent gfh'^la fortnin-hte chough to.ftrsieuVen v iih an olive ^Cstocït lu tufa Diamond year of joy.Already hear that Miss Victoria Diamond Jubilee \u2022Jones aud her mother are doing aa well aa can be expected ; but ia it quite fair to give away a lady\u2019a age for all the rest of her life In thw faahion ?Aa ahe neara the year 1990 Mitft V, D.J.Jonesjmsy not be iotlined tfc blete her parents\u2019 loyally-.\u2014 Tk'e ÇflJte.(îrefttçf Glasgow ia often held up aa a jfioael municipality.There ia aomethiog in the claim.With a population of 853,(XX> it haa only 494 doctora, Biblea and praver books are neceisltleet according to ao Eogliah County Court decision, and must be paid for bÿ thy httabanai when the wife obtain* theW hn créait\u2019.TELEPHONE .COgtofe PREPARATIONS FOR TRe \"\t¦ Trade -PT.ATTsT AND i'fl Trade Books, Business Ledgers.The Best Possible Work in Connection With This Branch of the Business.ATION OF QUEBEC.Olfy Enginewr's Office.Tender* for Metal Abbfinf., f.t'.'¦* 1 - -1 .I* If \\ \u2022T i- PUBLIC NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that sealed' tenders, endorsed \u2018-Tender for Repairs to Roof of Champlain Market,\u201d and addressed to the City Clerk, will be received up to TUESDAY, the 2Ttn instant,, «t 4 P.M., for repairs to metal fooling of Chaffi-plaln Market HMl.i .Tfeftdefà fouât bfe fitadé Üh tiie printed blank tom*-, Olid ehaersed iin the printed envelopes, Onich will tie furnished to intending contractors, on application for the same at the Ci tv Surveyor\u2019s office,and the Market 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 envelopes, with a certificate from the City Treasurer of the necessary deposit Os seeuHty for the contract, i - - '\t\u2022\t' \u201e fitch tender shall be subscribed to by two responsible pirtiee willing to secure the execution of the contract.Each tenderer shall deposit in the bands of the City Treasurer the sum of $60.09, to tie con fisc*ted by any one refusing to sign the con tract.Tha Corporation doee not bind itself to accept the lowest or even any of the tenders.The contractor to nay for drawing up tbe contract, and supply the City Engineer with a certified copy thereof.W.D.BAILLALRGK, Aset.City Inspector.July 14,1897.PASTER PRINTING m ALL COLOURS 1 CORPORATION OF QUEBEC.City Engineer's Office, Tenders for Retaining Wharf.O ITT H: A.2L.X-, v QI\u2019kbbc, 7th July, 1897.T>UBLTC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN JL that sealed tehders, endorsed \u201cTender for Retainihg Wharf,\u201d and addi-essed to the uhder%netf.iVill.be received up to WEDNE'i-P^Ythe 4th, Alignât next, at 4 P.M., fora retaitting wharf to be built in St.Real Street Tenders must be made on tbe printed blank forms, and endorsed in the printed envelopes, which will be furnished to intending contractors, on application for the same at the City Surveyor\u2019s office, and the Road Committee will not entertain any tender that is not made on the said blank form, and enclosed in the said envelopes.Tenders must be endorsed on the outside cf the envelopes with a certificate from the City Treasurar of the necessary deposit as security for the contract Each ton 1er shall be subscribed to by two responsible parties willing to secure the execution of tbe contract.Each tenderer shall deposit in the hands of the City Treasurer tbe sum of $200 00, to be confiscated by any one refusing to sign the contract.The Corporation does not bind itself to accept the lowest or even any of tbe tenders.The contractor to pay for drawing up the contract, and supply the City Engineer with a certified copy thereof.W.D.BAILLAI RGB, Asst.City Inspector.July 9.1897.Three Sheet Poster.Two Sheet Poster.One Sheet Poster* .ALL AT.REASONABLE RATES, KAY BE PROCURED AT THE OFFIOE AT SHORT NOTI02D I Fine Printing of all Kind*, in Both Languages, May be Obtained.OatAlogues, Commercial Society and General PRINTING! .PRIN TING.¥ OR.Manufacturers, Wholesale Dealers, Retail Merchants, insurancelCompaniee Steamboat Companies.Railroads.Lawyers, Secietiow, For ml Purposes And of Every Drserlpllaa.Style Al.PRICES RIGHT.QUEBEC CHRONICLE JOB DEPARTMENT.TELEPHONE 45 July 5.19» December 8, 1896.Lm-9owt -\u2018th^atA Tie Society of Arte OF CANADA.1666 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, DISTRIBUTIONS EYfify may.Value of Prizes Ranging from $2 to $2,000.Tickets \u2022 \u2022 10 Uentp.ANTOINE LANGLOIS, AGENT, Mountain Uil:., Quxrko.June , 1897.\tiuon&sat-Lm PUBLIC NOTICE From Time immemorial, cm- zens of the City of Quebec have taken upon \u2022hemselves to place in front of their houses or shops, structures, etc., projecting into or over tbe streets.The law, 29 Vic , ch.67, sec.33, sub-see.7, of the year 1865, reads as follows : \u201cIt is strictly prohibited to have any gallery, window, prrtico, staircase, sign, or other obstruction, extending or projecting from any house or building into or beyond the line of any street, road, lane or public plaoe in the said o ty ; and tbe City Surveyor snail, without previous notice, cause any such to be removed at the expense of the proprietor of such nouse or building ; which said costs and charges .hall be recovered by an action of debt by the said Corporation before the Recorder\u2019s Court\u201d In spite of that law, constructions projecting into certain streets have been tolerated.But on account of certain difficulties recently raised concerning constructions of that description, I feel obliged to enforce the law above quoted.In consequence, I give notice to and require all whom it may concern, to remove and sup* press, without delay, any construction, obstruction, or thing whatsoever, projecting into or over streets in this city, including bay-windows, oriels, signs, barkers\u2019 posts, sunshade posts, door steps, galleries, eta, etc.OH AS.BAILLAIRGE, City Engineer.June 16,1897.Board of Health Office, 1807-1808.Iiwpvlion 0/ if ilk, Licenses for Milkmen, and' Milk Dealer».nrovxoxj, The milkmen and Milk mer chants of the City of Quebec and the neighboring parishes, who sell milk in the said City, are hereby notified that in virtue of the By-law of the City of Quebec No.827, they must procure on or before the thirtieth day of June instant, a license for the year beginning on the lit of May last, for which they shall pay one dollar and for this purpose they must apply to tbe undersigned.LEONIDAS POULIN, Veterinary Surgeon and Milk Inspector.Board of Health Office, CityHall.Between the hours of 9 and 11 A.M.and 4 P.M.By order, H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.June 16.1897.\ttJyl PUBLIC NOTICE.Removal of Dead Animals.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons requiring tbe service of removing dead animals from within the city limits, may apply to Mr.Frederic Canac dit Marquis, Glue and Neat Foot Oil, No.8 Place-sana-Bruit, or by Telephone No.2355, the said Mr.Marquis having assumed, with the consent of the Health Committee, the continuation of the contract heretofore taken by Mr.Elzear Magnan.By order.H J.J B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.JOS.COTE.Secretary of Health Committee.June 12, 1897.\tFm dk HOSmiE CF UHL MEAT & QUiSA ^ roT»«rfui TvSic fur ih« curs of A#,ÆsX,®Crr?/.