Quebec morning chronicle, 7 juillet 1898, jeudi 7 juillet 1898

[" tirlicc f VOL.LII.(THREE DOLLARS A TEAR,) QUEBEC, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1898.(ONE CENT PER COPY.) NO.19,034.80 WILL RUN AT RETURN RATES Colonists\u2019 60 Day Excursions to the Deloi&ine.Rea ton.Katavau.Bioscarth.|.Mooaomin.Winnipeffoaia., ReiinS.Moosej »w.-\\orkton.$S8 830 $35 } $40 Canadian Prince Albert.! Calvary./ North West Red Deer U Edmonton.Going July 13, rerorning until Sept.12.Going July 19, reiurning until Sept.17.SUMMER PASSENGER SERVICE FROM QUEBEC.8.25 A.M., 1.10 P.M., and 11.C0 PAL SUNDAY SERVICE 1.26 and 11 P.M.Connection* with all roads and to all points in Montreal.Customs officer at Station to cord and seal baggage to U S.pointa.YUKON STB AM SHIPS S3.TARTAR or SS.ATHENIAN Will leave Vancouver and Victoria every Thursday, after arrival Gold Train, for Wrangle and Skagway until further notice.Connecting at Wrangle with C.P.K.Stikine River Steam-era for Glen^ra.KLONDIKE HTY TICKET AND TELEGRAPH OfFICt l4 Baade Street.Opposite poet Office, and ,\t, ¦ ,v Palais Station, idly 2,1&&\t\u2022\t-\t- \u2022 TRAINS LEAVE LEVIS AT A.M., IB.40 and 730 PM.Cheap Excursions to Brandon, Portage La Prairie and Winnipeg, Man., also to various points in Minnesota and North Dakota.Round trip tickets will be sold to any of the above points from all stations in Ontario and Quebec at $28.0).Tickets good going June 28th, good to return on or before Aug.27th, also going July llth, good to return until Sept.10th, also going July 19th, good to return until Sept.17th.\t.\t.\t^ , Shortest, quick* st and meat direct route to New York.Day Run between Levis, Portland, and Boston.\t\u2022 U.S.Customs officer at Levis and Quebec to cord and seal baggage going to U.S.points.For tickets, reservation of space in Sleepers, apply to any G.T.R.Agent.CITY TICKET OFFICES : Du Fort Street, Adjoining Post Office ; Ferry Landing, Dalhousie Street ; 254 St.Joseph Street.June 27.1898.SUMMER TRAIN SERVICE -BETWEEN- Ijusbac, Portland Burton,# Hew Tort.« r.\u2022\t\u2014\\ In Effect Monday, 27th June, 1898.r\tGOING SOUTH.- THROUGH EXPRESS for St.Francis, Me- Çatic, Sherbrooke, Portland, Boston, New ork and all points South.Leave ew York end Sherbrooke, arrive Levis H.40 A.M.arrive Quebec (Ferry) 11.45 A.M.MAIL\u2014Fr m Sherbrooke, Megantic and intermediate stations, arrive Levis 2.10 P.M arrive Quebec (Kerry) 2 IB P.M.ACCOMMODATION\u2014From Sherbrooke and Eeauee Junction, arrive Levis 6.45 A.M.arrive QuebrC (Feirv) 7.1*0 A.M.MIXED\u2014Frooi St.Francie, arrive Levis 7.00 P.M.Quebec ( Ferry) 7.15 P.M.Through l1 xrress trains run daily Sundays ncluded, and have Pullman cura ard coaches Quebec to Boston without change.Through Pullman car leaving Quebec for Sprirgfield daily Sundays exoeuted, and ihmngb Pullman car leaves Qjuebec for Portland daily, Saturdays excepted on this train.All other t.ains run daily Sundays excepted American Custom officer on hand at Quebec and Levis, where baeg.ge for United States ants can be examined and scale 1 through to tinatiem.Foe further information applo to R.M.STOCKING, City and District.Agent, QueLet Central Railway, 32 St.Louis St., Quebec, ot any of tbe Company\u2019s Agents, FR VNK G RUNDY, J.H.WALSH, Gen\u2019l Manager.Gen.Passenger Apt, June *7,1898.From Liverpool Canada\u2019s average Ocean voyage, seven days.Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool.From Liverpool.\t\tSteamers\tFrom Montreal.\t\tFrtm Quelce\t May\t26\tYorkshire.\tJune\t11\tJune\tIll June\t4\t\u2022Dominion.\t\u2022 4\t1H\t44\t18 \u20224\t9\t\u2022Labrador.\ti\tYorkshire.\t44\tIK\t44\t16 July\t\t\u2022Dominion .\t44\t23\t44\t23 4.\tU\t\u2022Labrador.\t44\t30\t44\t30 \u2022 4\t21\t\u2022Vancouver.\tAugust 44\t6\tAug.\t6 «4\t2o(\tScotsman.\t\t13\t\t13 supenc accommodation midship Saloons, Lights and spacious promenade decks Rates ot Passage.QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL.Cabin.$52.50 and\tup 2nd Cabin.84 40 \u201c Steerage.25 50 \u201c Queoeu, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway.SUMMER TIME TABLE 1898.Commencing and after mon-day, MAY 30th, 1898, Trams will run ns follows :\u2014 BETWEEN QUEBEC AND STE.ANNF.WTXX DATS.Arrive Ste.Aune, 8.30 A.M.10.3i A.M.«.00 P.M.7.15 P.M.Arrive at Quebec, 6 45 A.M.8.2i A.M.(except Saturday) 12.50 P.M.5.10 P.M.(Saturday only) 1.20 P.M.do do 8 20 P.M.Extra train for Montmorency Falls leaves Quebec at 2 P.M.Returning leaves Moot morency Falls for Quebec at 3.45 P.M SUNDAYS.Arrive Ste.Anne, 6 50 A.M.8.40 A.M.3.00 P.M.7.15 P.M.Arrive Quebec.6 45 A.M, Leave Quebec.7.30 A.M.10.00 A.M.5.00 P.M.6.15\tP.M.L-ave Ste.Anne.545 A.M 7.23 A.M.II 50 A.M.4.10 P.M.U.»* P.M.7.15\tP.M.Leave Quebec.6 00 A.M.7.40 A.M.2.00 P.M.6 15 P.M.Leaye Ste.Anne.5.45 A.M 11.50 A.M.\t12.50 P.M 4 30 P.M.\t5.40 P.M.BETWEEN QUEBEC AND ST.JOACHIM WKXX DATS.Leave Quebec,\tArrive St.Joachim 5.G0 P.M.\t6.15 P.M.Leave St.Joachim.\tArrive\tQuebec.7.06 A.M.\t8 26 A.M.SUXDATS.Leave Quebec.\tArrive St.Joachim 2.00 P.M.\t3.15 P.M.Leave St.Joachim.\tArrive Quebec 4.10 P.M.\t6 40 P.M The train leaving Quebec at 6.00 A.M.cm Sundays does net stop at intermediate statio For ail other information apply to the Super-la tendent.EL J.BREMER, W.R.RUSSELL, Prvcidenk.\tSuperintendent.May 28.1398.lî RANOTRUMK^sysjem IALLANJJNE.1898.Summer Arrangements 1898 Montreal and Liverpool Service.Calling at Rimouski and Londonderry.dominion :line; ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE 1898.VIA BOSTON.16 June.30\t\u201c Steamer.Canada.From Boiton.June 30.Nsw England.July 14.Electric Quebec to Liverpool via Boston.Cabin.$70.00 and up, including Rail ticket.2nd Cabin.60.75 Steerage.- 33.75\t\u201c v \u201c Rail journey 18 hours, leaving Quebec afternoon previous to day of sailing.These Steamers have exceptionally good arrangements with the Railways and are specially adapted for the carriage cf Fine Goods, Fruit, and all cargo requiring prompt and careful handling.Through B.lls of Lading issued to all Pointe, For rates, berthing acccmmcdatiun and all other information, apply to .W.M.MACPHERSON, June 4.1898.Agent, 83 Dalhousie Street.OUNARD LINE.VTKW\tYORK TO\tLIVERPOOL\tVIA XI QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 40: NORTH RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE F.tbckia.Saturday, July 9.10 A.M.Campania.\t.Saturday,\tJuly 16,\t2\tP.M.Uhbbia.Saturday,\tJuly 23, 9\tAM.ÂCRANIA,.Saturday, July 30, Noon.Lccania.Saturday, August 6, 9 A.M.Ktrubia.Saturday, August 13, 11 A.M.Campania.Saturday, August 20, 8 A.M.Skbvia.Tuesday,\tAugust 23, 9\tA.M.Cabin Passage $76.00 and upwards.Second Cabin, $48.50 to $06.according to season, steamer and accommodations.Steerage Ticketa to and from all parte of Europe.For freight and passage apply to the Com pany\u2019a Office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN A CO.GeneralAgenta.Or\tR.M.STOCKING, St.Lome Street, Quebec.July 4, 1898.N From Liverpool.\tSteamships.\tFrofn AT treal.9 a.m.\tFrom Quebee.6 p.m.23 June\t\u2022Numidian.\t7 July\t7 July 14\t\" 30\t\u201c\tParisian\t\t14 \"\t \t\u2022Lacrk.ntian.\t21 \u201c\t21 \u201c \tC.* LIFORNIAN :\t28 \"\t28 \" 21 \u201c\t\u2022Numidian.\t4 Aug\t4 Aug 28 \"\tParisian\t\t11 \u201c\t11 \u201c *S teamen marked thus do not stop mouski or Derry.at Ri- KATI8 Of PiSSAOI.Cabin.$52.50 and upwardr.Intermediate.$34.00 and $36.26 Steerage.at lowest rates.«T nesurn Ticketa issued at reduced rates.Montreal and London Servloo.London.15 June 22 *\u2022 29 \" 6 July 11 \u201c SUamtkipt.&OSARIAN.\t7 July \\88TBISN .\t10\t*' VfONlB VlDKAN.\t17\t'* Turanian.\t24\t\u201c Ormiston.\t31\t\u201c And weekly thereafter.From Montreal on or about j Montreal and OH&sgow Service* .From (fldijmo.24 June l July 8 \u201c 15\t\u201c SteamiKipt Sabmatian .\t12\tJuly Bccnos Aybran\t19\t\" Sardinian.'.\t26\t\u201c Norwichian .\t2\tAugust And weekly thereafter.From Montreal on or about Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service.MIDNIGHT GABLE AND TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.Spanish Prisoners Revolt SURVIVORS FROM THE WARSHIP \u201cMARIA TERESA\u201d MUTINY.«IX OF THEM KILLED tttELVE WOUNDED, AND AN APPALLING CATASTROPHE.Total Lossof the French Steamship \"La Bonrgope.\" Spanish Warship \u2018 Alfonso HI\u2019 for Commodore Watson\u2019s fleet were in the thich of the engagement of July 3, promises to somewhat delay the departure of the Eastern squadron for the shores of Spain.The vessels have consumed a good deal of coal and without doubt have exflefided a large quantity of their highest grade amnnl-nitim in the furious attack ou the steel warships of the Spaniards.It would be necessary to replenish these stores before the long European voyage is begun.However, Secretary Long has given rush orders for the pre-\t__________ pxr&tion of this squadron and it will be cer- Th* movements of the Cadix fleet are very Through Collision with the British Ship \u201cCromartyshire.\u201d puzzling to the experts here.Weakened as Destroyed\u2014Privations ftndSuf- it is by sending back the torpedo boat des- ferlnffs of American Troopa- !\tm Friction Between Army and Navy Commanders\u2014The Exchange of Lieut.Hobson and His Men\u2014Camara\u2019s Fleet Ordered Back to Spain\u2014Another Spanish Cruiser Destroyed.From Olatgov 1 July 15 \u201c Steamship t.Mongolian.Nkbbaska.From Nem York.15 July, 2 p.m.29\t\"\t1 p.m.RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin.$46.00 and upwards Intermediate.$35 00 Steerage.at lowest rates W Return tickets issued at reduced rates.The Saloons and Staterooms are in the central part where least motion is felt.Electricity is used tor lighting the ships throoghout, the lights being at the command of the pas-«engers at any hour of the night.Music rooms and Smoking room on the promenade deck.The Saloons and Staterooms are heated by '«team.For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE A OO., Agents.July 7.1898 American and Red Star Lines \u2022New York\u2014Qcknstown\u2014Southampton.New Yobk, Southampton, Antwerp.The steamers performing these services are either British or Belgian.Every Wednesday and alternate Saturday, at noon.\u2022Berlin ,.,-July 9 I\u2018Chester.July 23 Kensington.July 13 Friesland.July 27 Noobdland.July 20 | Southwark.Aug 3 International Navigation Company Piers 14 and 15 North River.Office, 6 Bowling Green, N.Y.R.M.Stocking, 82 St.Louis Street, Quebec.July 6, 1898.\tmy7 m,w,fri-Lm QUEBEC ANDLEVIS FERRY The steamers on this ferry , (Sundays excepted) weather permitting WILL LEAVE QTTBIBEIO.I LBl'VXS.For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.A.M.8.00 Express from Boa ten, Portland and West.A.M.7.00 Express to Portland, Boston and West.P.M.12 15 Lightning E x \u2022 pro\u2014 to the West.7.00 Mail tr the West.P.M.2.15 Mail from the West.10.45 Express from all points West.CMADUN GOVERNMENT RAILWAY SYSTEM.Rithelieu&OntarioYavigatioo OOMIP-A-HSr'Y\".Quebec and Montreal.A sU-surer leaves Quebec week days at 5.30 P.M., and Sundays at 3 P.M., Saguenay Division.A steamer loaves Quebec for Chicoutimi and intermediate ports, at 8.00 A.M.Tuesdays, Wsdn-wday», Fridays and Saturdays and from July lath, daily except Sunday.Sunday Service Between Quebec and Montreal.On and after May 22nd, a steamer will leave Queb-c and Mcntieal respectively at 3 P.M.'] .< kets will Em.*o!d at First Class Single Fare f.r the round trip croing Saturday to return Monday from Montreal.Toronto and Bamilton Line.A steamer leaves Montreal on Thursday, at P.M.From May SOth, three times a w«-eE, 1 A.M., and from June 13th, daily.L.H.MYRAND, Agent.A.M.6.00 Accommodation to-Montreal 7.30\tAccommodation to Campbellton.7 30 Aocom, via Chaudière to U.du L.10.45 Express to Mou treal.11.15 Accommodation to Montreal.P.M.1.15\tExpress to Little Metis.5.15\tAccommodation to R du Loup.10.30\tExpress to Montreal.11.30\tMail to Halifax A.M.6.15\tAccommodation from R.du Loup 7.30 Accommodation from Montreal 11.00 Accommodation from Campbellton.11.15\tExpress from Halifax.12.10 Express from Montreal.P.M.1.15\tExpress fro * Montreal.5.30 Accomimodation from Montreal.10.15\tExpw ss from Little Metis.Quebec Steamship Company XaXXtwlITIEID.BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES BAILING FROM PIER 47 NORTH RIVER NEW YORK For Bermuda:\u2014 S.S.ORINOCO, 14th July, at 3 p.m.For St.Thomas, St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Guadaloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St.Lucia, and Barbadoes.S.PRETORIA, Tuesday, 12th July, at 3 p.m.St.Lawrence Line.The Twin-Screw Iron S.S.CAMPANA, ,7(0 tons, sails fiom Quebec on Tuesday, July 19th, at Noon, For Father Point, Coupe, Hal flay, Peree, Cape CoVe, 8iiuinienil«le.Charlottetown, tjeorfeiowa, goorts and Flelou.stopping, except at Fatlier Point, a few hours at each place to allow of passengers going ashore.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.Shippers are rtquested to mark the port of destination in full on all packages, to avoid mistake in landing.FOr\u2018UP*n,CUl\u201c,*ÆküR AHERN.Secretary.A.E.OUTBRBRIDGE A CO., Agents.' 89, Broadway New York.R.M.STOCKING.Fame special despatch tu the Evening Star, dated off Santiago via Port Antonio, Jamaica, July 6, says 1 \u2014 After the destruction of the Spanish fleet some 450 of the men off the \u2018'Maria Teresa^ were placed as prisoners on the \"Harvard.iTor sortie reason, not yet ascertained» thesn men muninied.The officers and ctew of the \"Harvard\u201d were not unprepared, howevèfrj and these mutineers were fired on.Six Spaniards were killed outright and twelve were wounded.This taught the Spaniards a lesson and restored quiet.Secretary Long has received word through General Greeley, signal officer, which is accepted os confirming the report that tbe Spanish ship] \"Alfonso ÜIll\u201d was destroyed while trying to run the Havana blockade.General Greeley\u2019s information MRS.LICASSE\u2019S STORY Ot THE DISASTER.The collision occurred about five o\u2019clock on Monday morning, at which time the lady was in her berth.The first she knew of the danger was when her husband rushed down into the cabin and told her to hasten on deck as the steamer had run into a ship and v.as damaged, Mrs.Laçasse hastily threw on dress and without waiting tot hat or shoes and leaving all her belongings in the state room, rushed on deck with her husband where the passengers were in (error.It was thick fog at the time and they suddenly felt the steamer take a sort of list.THE CAPTAIN ACTED LIKE A HERO.Both agreed that the Captain of the wrecked steamer acted like a hero.Said Mrs.STILL NEW Attractions \u2022AT- Z.PAQUETS.One of our Show-Window» i» decorated with a gorgeous collection of Fashionable Silks ! For Matinées and Dress Trimmings ! The cost price of these goods is at least 85c ; they generally retailed at from $1.00 to $1.50, but we are now able to sell them at 09 cts.per yard.Is not this Very fine what yon call chsap Parasols in Silk venting the entrance of General Pando\u2019s re- ^acaMe ;_«*Xhe poor man did everything he inforcements into Santiago de Luba, has\td0 up t0 the very last moment *VlNiwVlAl/ PHOSPHATE OF LIKE.MEAT St QUIfcA Portiful Toair for tk« curt cf AttÆ'fflA.C:sLCK03E, PMTMla.'A NERVOUS EXHAUSTION «fifrahMaafmsssns-.falîZZCUIT 0R0VY7B f Locg coavc.lr^ccr.;s, rad c.ty r-:r o chirscrsr.vTvl\ti cv.cg io Vj-.i c \u2022rj'etite \u2022»! s^ci-.gvi.v3Als - TV,.\u2022\u2022 n-r-.ts «.utsa m ejc.-* i.y;fjîe C.MLFftCB Cii JL'ILLOJ.triu rr*i Agcal fe* Canad*.HCHTPEACk BISHOP\u2019S COLLEGE, LENN0XV1LLE Lectures in both Faculties resumed SEP TEMPER 16th.1897, at 9J A.M.Matriculation Examination» begin MON DAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, at 9* A.M.Reid Scholarship and a Free Tuition awarded under ertain condition».Calendar* ami full information :n application K.v.L\u2018AV>N ADAMS, D.C.L., Principal F.W.FRITH, Ki-q., B.A , Bursar.BISHOP S COLLEGIA SCHOOL H.J.HAMILTON PKTKY.K q.M.A.H' air Muster.Work resumed SEPTEMBER .7.For Nkw Tli ustiiatki) Calendars with full nformation, apply to \u2019ho HEAD MASTER, or SECRETARY, B.C.S., (Lennoxville.July 24, 1897.^ ________ ___ _______ has caused discontent among the American officers and troeps.Madrid, July 6\u2014The authorities kept the disaster to Admiral Cervera\u2019s squadron a seiret as long as possible and even suppressed the extra editions of the newspapers giving the fasts.The official confirmation, therefore, caused a tremendous impression, particularly in naval and military circles, where the Government is accused of ordering Admiral Cervera to make a sortie, despite the known epposition of several naval experts.The troops are confined to barracks as disorders are feared, but np to this hour there has been no disturbanoes in Madrid or in the Provinces.London.July 7\u2014The Gibraltar torrespon-dentof the Daily JYews.says \"Admiral Camara haa been ordered to return to Spain immediately to protect the coasts in view of the American threats.The Spanish attempts to place batteries io position to\ttho Straits of Gibraltar are an illusion, as Ceuta possesses only four medern guns.A HBAVYOATTLE SEIZURE.Shipped from Canada to the United States.Winnipeg, Man., June 6\u2014Mr.W.H.Foreman, Special Agent of the 1 teasury at Washington, haa been through Moosomm district and othar western points securing evidence in connection with some cattle which, it i» alleged, were shipped from Manitoba into the United States at ao uoder-valuation.The resnlt of the matter was that the cattle, valued at about $30,000, were seiz-d by the United States Customs.This, Mr.Foreman states, H the largeit seizure ever made.ON AND AFTER SATURDAY, JUNE 27th, 1893, Trams will run to and from St.Andrew Street Terminus, Quebec, as follows : Leave Queaec 8 40 A.flff- For Roberval, Chicoutimi and Grand Mere, daily except Suodav.SO P M.For Lake St.Joseph daily except Sunday.1.30 P.M.For St.Raymond Sunday only 5-20 P.M.For St.Raymond, daily except Sunday, Arrive at Quebec 0.30 A.M.From Chicoutimi and Rohcrval Monday only (leaving there Sunday Evening).-8 60 A.M.From St.Raymond daily, ex cent Sunday.4.30 PM.From Lake St.Joseph daily except Sunday.9.16 P M.From St.Raymond Sunday only.10.16 P.M.From Chicoutimi, Rohcrval and Grand Mere, dully except Saturday and Sunday.10.45 P M.From Grand Merc, Saturday only.Train to and from Quebec will run between Grand Mere and Shawemgan on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday .Trains connect at Chicoutimi with Saguenay amors fur Tadousue, (\u2019acotiuu.Murray Bay and Quebec.Steamers \u2018 Mi.-ta»aini\u201d and \u2018 Colon\" run daily from Rubor v al to Trappist Monastery and all points mi Lake St.lui n.Excursion ticket» to Grand Mere on Satur-d.y», $1.50 First Class, 81.UO Second Clu'.:.Over four hours at Grand Mere.T '\u2022kets for nalo by K.M.Stocking, oppose St, Lou in Hotel.J.G.SCOTT.Sec\u2019y.and trev.ALl\u2019X.HARDY Gen.Frt>.tk l\u2019un».Agent.June 21, 1898 J cHtle CANADIAN AMERICAN TROVBRSIBS.CON- Tho Commission 4o Meet in Quebee.Washington, D.C., July 6-The action of the Senate in restoring the item relating to the Commission to settle the controversies between the United Slates and Canada, has cleared the way far the meeting of the Commission at Quebec the latter part of this month.could p-\u201e\t.\t- and stayed by his vessel in command as she sank.\u201d SAVED OS A RAFT.Mr.and Mrs.Laçasse were saved on a raft.The lady was thrown into the water, but her husbanu\u2019s eyes were on her and as she was near a raft he maraged to get on the raft and pull her on also.Soon the scene became a terrible one, with hundreds of lives in the balance.The people swam and floated about the surface of the water looking for chances to save themselves, but the majority of them found none.Clinging to the raft on which were Mr.and Mrs.Laçasse were about eight-teen othera, and every moment the raft aeem-ed in danger of sinking, so great was the weight.It would have been madness to allow any more weight on it and such had to be denied many a poor mortal atroggliog in the water.PRIKSTB GIVE ABSOLUTION.Mr.Laçasse said there were three priests \u2022 on board, and as the ship was settling he saw them going about the decks giving absolution j to the many French an 1 American Catholics j who remained on board, and who, when they : saw hope had almost abandoned them',hurried ! to the vicinity of the priests and knell for 1 absolution.As the ship settled and went down the captain remained gallantly at hia post on the bridge, accompanied by one of his officers.As the ship sank beneath the surface some minutes after she created a sort of a whirlpool, which aucked.down everything on the aurface within a certain radius.A couple of minutes later, when the suction ceased, those still alive saw about 200 bodies come up ouc of the water with a rush, as if the sea were giving up the dead after having swallowed the ship.This scene was a hor ribly fascinating one for those who witnessed it.TUE KOG WAS DENSE WHEN THE CRASH CAME, and in the darkness of death the drowning men and women could do little to save their lives.The big steamer careened in her mad endeavor to keep afloat, but the water poured into her bulkheads, smashing all before it and despite all endeavors of the captain and officers, who bravely stood by their ship, nearly 400 souls tank into eternity almost in the twinkling of an eye.THE DAMAGE TO THE \u2018\u2018CROMARTYSHIRE Terrible and appalling as was the disaster which overtook the French liner, it would have been even more tragic had she struck the \u201cCromartyshire\u201d ten feet further aft, for then, she too would have sunk.As it was her port bow was completely carried away, but she was io no immediate danger of sinking and half an hour later received on board the 200 survivors who escaped I he awful tragedy that hail befallen their fellow-pass- eugers.When the collision occured two boats were The annexation of Hawaii now is accomplished, so far as the legislative branch of the United States Government is concerned.Quite unexpectedly lhe resolotionaproviding for theannexatiou of the Islands were brought to a vote in the Senate late yesti rday afternoon and they passed by the decisive vote of 42 to 21.Eastern trunk line have decided to meet the competition of tho Canadian Racine on immigrant business.They have agreed upon |oWercd from \u201cLa Bourgogne\u201d and life rafts a uniform plan of action and will act\ta vtere thrown ovtrboard, hy this means the unit against tl.e foreign toad.I p to this 6urvivors managed to reach the \u201cCromarty-time the tiunk lines generally have kept out Bhire .of the light.The charge\t£ | the \u201cCROMARTYSHIRE\" captain\u2019s story.the western lines m their fight ujaiDHt tne ( Canadian Raciflc.\t\\ The following sioiy of the collision waa Mr William E Glennie, a well known told by Captain Oscar Heiideriiou, of the hr.ker and commission merchant of Humil-/ship \u201ctVom.rtysh.ie, which\t^ \u2018 ilied Ruddi-nfv at his residence, ; from Dunkirk to 1 hiladelphia.In ms chart while 1 room this morning, lie told the sail story of dense fog.Tbe ship was heading west north-west true, going about five knots under reduced canvas.Al five a.m.we heard a steamer's whistle on our wealbir ot port beam, which teemed to be nearing ?efy fast.- Ue blew our horn, which waa an-a#efeff by the steamer\u2019s whistle, when all of a sudden she loomed up brightly through the fog on our port bow and crashed into it.GOING AT A TKftRfMC SPEED.Our foretopmast and maintopgalUnt mast came down, bringing with it the yards and everything attached.I gave orders to clear away the boats and went to ascertain the extent of the damage.In the meanwhile the steumer had disappeared in the fog, I fotfnd that our bows were completely cut off and the plates Iwisted into every conceivable \u2022hape.However,- the ship was floating on her collision bolkheaa, fo that there seemed no immediate danger of hef Stoking.We set to work immediately to clear aWay Ihe wreckage and to ship oar starboard anchor< which was hanging near the bow and in danger cf punching holes in the side of the Ship.We heard a steamer blowing its whistle and coming baoh we answered with oar fog horn.Then the steamer threw np a rocket and fired a shot.We then also threw np some rockets and fired several ahota, hot we neither saw nor heard anything mote of the steamer.Shortly after, or about 5.30 a.m., the fog lifted somewhat and we saw two boat* polling toward ua with the French flag flying.We signalled them to come alongside and we found that the steamer was the \u201cLa Bourgogne,* from Slew York to Havre, AND TtfAT SHE HAD GONE DOWN.We lay to all day and received on hoard about 200 curvivora from amongst the passée» géra and orew, reported to be in all 600.However, there waa only one woman saved.Several of the passengers were on life rafts without any oars.I called for volunteers from among my own orew and the rescued French seamen to man the boats and bring more rafts alorgaide.Some of the passengers and seamen from the anoken steamer assisted us and we jettisoned acme thirty tons of cargo from our forehold io order to lighten the ship.THE \u2018\u2018GRECIAN*\u2019 RENDERS ASSISTANCE.At about three p.m.another steamer hove in sight, bound westward.She proved to be the Allan liner \"Grecian\u201d bound from Glasgow to New York.The Captain of the \u201cGrecian * agreed to take the passengers on board and also offered to tow my ship to Halifax.Owing to tbe condition cf my ship I accep'ed the offer and we proceeded at once to tranship the passengers and to get ready our tow line.At six p.m.we had made a connection and proceeded in tuw of the \u201cGrecian\u201d towards Halifax, having put a sail over the bow to take part of the strain off the collision bulkhead.There was then four feet of water in the torepeak, her bowa were entirely gone and the water washed over the bulkheads.When all the anrvivors weie gotten on board the ship, ife was found that they numbered less than 200, including the purser and three engineers, the only officers, FIFTY CHILDREN FERI9H WITH THE OTHERS.They had about fifty children on board \u201cLa Bourgogne\u201d and not one of them were saved, while of the female passengers Mrs.Laçasse was the sole survivor.MR.LACASSE\u2019S STORY OF THE CATASTROPHK.Mr Laçasse was on deck about five o\u2019clock Monday morning when the collision occurred and had been there for a few hour*.They had a good passage up to this time, when it waa a thick fog.He heard a horn blow, but could hardly tell in what direction.It waa while the steamer was also blowing her whistle, whioh she had done since the fog came upon them.He had hardly any warning of the collision until he saw the ship loom right at the bow of theateamerand then there waa a crash.He ran down to the cabin, awoke his wife and brought her on deck.Mrs.Laçasse saved nothing but the dress which she wore.She knew but lew of the passengers on \u201cLa Bourgogne\u201d and those were mostly people she had met on board.On board the \u201cCromartyshire.\u201d where she waa treated with the greatest kindneaa, ahe had to borrow shoes, a hat and cape.Mr.Laçasse had io his pocket at the time his gold watch and a pocket book containing some pspers.Of course the people on the raft had been drenched and tbe papers in Mr.Lacasse\u2019s pocket book were soaking wet, but safe, and though bis watch had stopped he thought it was not much damaged.The clothes he stood in were the only articles he aaved.His money was m his valise, which now lies at tho bottom of the sea.Soon after the providential escape of the raft a man was seen straggling near and he was pulled on board and thus another was added to the list of survivors.Just before the steamer foundered one man, a cabin passenger, went insane and threw himself into the sea.THE STORY OF THE LOOKOUT.Wm.Haley, who waa on the lookout, on the ship, says that the fog wae so thick they could cut it with a knife.It wae impossible to see tha mizzenmast from where he stood.The first he knew of the proximity of the steamer was when he saw that the ship\u2019s jibboom was over \u201cLa Bourgogne\u2019s\u201d bridge.The concussion when the two vessels camo together was terrific, Haley was thrown off his feet.The steamer appeared to be going at a very rapid rate and was soon lost to sight.All hands on the ship were soon on deck, as it was feared she might sink, as it was then not known how badly she was damaged.Fortunately the collision bulkhead was closed and this is what eaved her.Soon the steamer\u2019s whistle was heard blow-, ing in the distance and it was then thought l she was searching for the ship.The whist-lingsoon ceased and nothing farther was know n of the fate of Ihe steamer until a boat load of suivivors reached the ship\u2019s side.At nine o\u2019clock Monday night, while)|the steamer \u201cGrecian\u201d had the ship in tow, three rockets and a blue light were observed about three miles away and the booming of cannon could be distinctly heard.The \u201cGrecian\" signalled to the ship that she was going to the assistance of those in distress, further signals were with Frillinga, Plain or Fancy Colors ordinary value, $1.60, $1 75, $2.00 up to $3.00.Yourchoioeat $1.19 fine lot of same Goods oi a leaser grade, ordinarily wiling 90 etc to $1.26.Your choice at 69c.A certain number of Ladies\u2019 Waterproofs was slightly affected by dust during reduced them to $2.50 A large lot of Prints, Crêpons and Fancy Cotton Goods, for Summer Dresses.Ordinary value.16, 17 and 20 cts.now at your disposal at 7i cts.The Balance of Oui| Crepon Goods, which were already very cheap at 10 and 12£c.ia now offend ai 5c.Per Yard.A Very Fine Assortment of Silk Mentots and Shirtwaists is now offered for tbe price of tbe material.No charge for the making.A Magnificent Choice of Curtains Light Colors, Very Fine, New Designs, reduced to 69 and 89 cents.For Gentlemen.We are just receiving a Choice Assortment c$ Cashmere Underwear, for Summer Wear.G;tat Specialty for the week IN SWEATERS, All White Wool, for sportii and boys.Our stock of thei awnal ive cent* them being somewhat excessive we have decided to reduce th*m so low that they will go quick.Regular priées range from 85c.up to $3.00.They are now reduced to 4 55c., 79c.and $1.25.We also keep for summer sports Bicycle Costumes and Stockings, Bom-balls, etc.More enticing bargains than ever in our SHOE STORE, which is always fully asrorted.Attin* tien is specially called to Stylish Summer is hoes for ladies and gentlemen.See Our Carpet Department Where great reductions made on seven lines.have been Z.PAQUET, 167, 169, 171, St.Joseph Street.July 2, 1898._________ POLYNIGE OIL -DURES- Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia and Kin-\u2019dred JDiseases.This new French medical discovery has been used with remarkable success in Bellevue Hospital, New York ; Howard Hospital, Philadelphia ; Maryland and Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore ; Civic Hospital, Montreal ; and in various other hospitals in the prominent cities.What a Physician Says : Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, April 6th, 1897.The experiments made here at the hospita with the Polynice Oil, witnessed by me, haying been very successful, I hereby recommend it i all cases of rheuu.atism.(signed)\tDR.F.L.ROGER.Sent money POLYNICE OIL id on receipt of price, fifty cents, in the famous French specialist.1 lost paid on y older, by ion.Ont., - VSZÏSTZtâ \"if««»«\u2022 *f**-r* \u2019\u2019 .i j, .itL j|vc minut?!! before who left» Now \\ ork cm July let uow he at the mmn\tb.; .\t^\t,b« ««.o.'Hit- deceased was 55 years of ageaud grim shore» of bable Island.Capt.Hendei-son and daughter.The , »«u sa;d :-\"Thd poaition of the \u2018Cromarty, of which h*' was u promi- nhire\u2019 on July 4 was 60 miles south of Sable death, causi .leivvi s a grown up Mum nic paternity.net meir.btr, will conduct the funeral.Island, with the wind south-west and a but as no seen they proceeded on their voyage, when it was thought by these on the ship that it might have been a boat with some ol the \u201cLa Bourgogne\u2019.\u2019 people on board.Owing to the strict woik of the cordon ruirounding ihe gangway preventing any person from leaving thu \u201cGrecian\" or going on board of her, it wa» difficult to obtain si cries from survivors, but a reporter of the Fcho induced several of them to come to the ship\u2019s rail aud give their version of the horrors.hT0RlE3 OF SURVIVORS.Joseph Reichmann said the accident occurred between four and five o\u2019clock io the {Continued on Fourth Page.) Dp.A.Alexandre, 1218 Q Street, N.W., Washington! D.O., U.S.May 9, 1898.\tmy2 d&w-t USTOTIOIE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER at mouth of Cap Rouge River is submerged as well as the other deep w a\u2019er pier that was there up to last winter, at the end of the Long Wharf.The position cf the PIER at the MOUTH of CAP ROUGE RIVER ia, aa heretofore, shiwn by a Flat Buoy by day and a White Light by night, and the position of tbe DEEP WATER PIER, recently taken as the end of tho Long Wharf is in a straight liae with the said Flat Buoy tnd about 600 feet to the Went thereof.Cap Rouge Pier and Whabf Co.N.FLOOD, , Manager.May 11, 1898.Jane 28, 1898. on NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Qoebec Turf Club Races\u2014A F Aahmeai.Dog Lost\u2014Mrs Bowen.Allan Line\u2014Allans, Rao A Oo, Sc® P®K®* Monsoon Ind >-C ;vlon Tea.Obnadian P.»c:.tic Rûlway.\u2014Ci-» Dtmcao.See Ut Paffe.SSove-t and R wa?^e\u2014Carrier, Laine &¦ Co.Dt Pierce\u2019s Favorite Prescription.Quebec Steamship Company\u2014Arthur Ahern.See 1st Paire.\t_ Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company\u2014 L H Myraod.Time Table\u2014Î wbec and LjvU Ferry.See 1st Page.l f t ?Anglers\u2019 Guide To Eastern Canada ihowing where and.when S CatTh S Umon, Ouananiche, Bass TO and Trout, BY B.T.D.CHAMBERS, TOURISTS!\t$ Are Invited to Inspect Our Large and Varied Stock of ^ Novelties, viz;\tJf IRIE^IL.Xj-A_CES I\t* * # Brnaaels Point, Homton and Duchess Laces, English Thread.Maltese and Applique Laces.Real Honiton Lace Handkerchiefs, Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Lace Scarfs, etc.-w- Tc.600 WHITE SAILORS, trimmed with Corded Silk Ribbon, 800 ROUGH STRAW SAILORS, in White and Black, - -400 ENGLISH SAILORS, in Rough Straw, Latest Shapes, - Great Wash Fabric Values.FANCY FRENCH ORGAN DIES, all the Newest Styles and E fleets,.13c.AMERICAN LAWNS, in Broken Check Patterns.splendid value, l^c FANCY ENGLISH DUCKS, White Ground with Colored Dots, Best Wearing Material for Summer Suits, -\t-\t-\t- 20c ONE PRICE ONLY.TELEPHONE 2157.F.Simard & Cie., 137 St.Joseph St., St.loch\u2019s, Quebec, June 29, 1898.SI 1 HARDWARE, 13 St.John Street, Upper Town, Sous le-Fort Street, Lower Town.A CHOICE ASSORTMENT -OK- FISHING SUMMER HATS.THE L*B HARDWARE I Lightning lee Cream Freezers REFRIGERATORS.OIL LAROU AND SMALL.Kitchen Utensils, all Kinds.GREEN WOVE WIRE, To Keep the Flies Ouf Galvanized Poultry Netting, Lawn Mowers and Garden Sets, In a Variety of Styles and Prices.General Heavy and Shelf Hardware.SPORTING GOODS BICYCLE SUPPLIES.Chinio Hardware Co G.R.Renfrew?Co.\u2019s BLAJTS I lillLead For Durability.The Largest Stock, The Newest Shapes*^ BRANCH STORE, 28 Fabrique Street.cr Telephone 702.Jane 24, 1898.AU.\u201d \u2018Old Sol Shines For -SOJWILL- SOLAMNE METAL POLISH I Certificate (Copy) About Soi&rlne Metal Polish.13, 1898.The Lowest Prices.FORREST & SONS' SALMON FLIES.RODS AND REELS.GOLF CLUBS AND BALLS.ONE CASE OF Gentlemen\u2019s Waterproof Goats JU?T IN.Indianapolis, Ind., Feb.Woods MTg.Co., Chicago, Ill.Gkntlxmin,\u2014Ship at once six one gallon can* Solarine.I think it i* one of the best po Uhee for Bras* I have ever uaed.Yoara truly, FRANK NEUSY.Steward, Grand HoteL Uppor Town S7S.G.R.RENFREW & GO.J.B.D.LEQARE SOLE AGENT FOR THE DOMINION.6 & 7 Sault-au-Matelot St., Quebec.June 2L, 1898.\toct30-Lm .Lower Town 44.indebted to her connection with the Em* pire.In a dispute with her neighbor she selves, as it cannot fail to present to them many truths, both new and old, in a I must think, not only of her own, but of striking form.For those who cannot do Imperial interests ; she must act, not with so the present article will be devoted to a I the bad manners and worse faith permitted review of Augescat\u2019s facts and theories as to a young country, but as becomes a great brief as will permit of faithfulness.Of I Empire with a noble tradition.\t3^10 course there are some parts where a slight I has proved equal to the task the main fact* extravagance of praise and prophecy have of her history amply demonstrate.Eng-run away to a certain extent with our au-| land herself has never accepted an unfair thor, but if modesty did not forbid wo might insinuate that by far the greater part of what he has said is true.The policy of the United States towards this country is somewhat ruthlessly, yet truthfully, dissected,and an occasional reminder of this kind can do no harm, though we feel that at the all resentment and acrimonious spirit But neither she nor the economists who taunt her with it on this side the water, see it in that light.Everywhere in tho Empire our point of view has come to be determined by the Christianity, of which we boast so much, only on high days and holidays ; on ordinary occasions by the grossest materialism.Because Canada has not grown rich with phenomenal rapidity, knows nothing of trusts and hugè monopolies, of commercial kings and a selfish plutocracy, of mushroom cities and a population whoso chief characteristic is its cosmopolitanism, she is to be damned as unprogressive 1 Measured by this standard, England made no progress until the middle of last century.Bat happily for the world there is another and a higher standard by which to estimate the greatness of a nation, and it\tis by this one Canada rises or falls.As wealth is understood now, she is, no doubt, poor.But a country with a population and resources such as hers must be rich, if not actually at least potentially, and when the day of her prosperity dawn* she will know how to bear it wisely.Hsr industrial expansion has been on a sm ill scile as compared to the Unite 1 States, but she is mistress in her own houso.Her population is not large, bit it is highly dsoiplined and animated by a lofty ideal.The volume of her tra le may be insignificant, but not so the moral and spiritual forces generated by a century of effort.While the Republic has boen developing her material resources with such feverish energy that every sound principle is being lost in tho desire to get rich, the Dominion has boen laying the foundations of a great national character.A hundred years hence it will give her the leading place in the Western Hemisphere.She is thenoblestas she is the strongest off-shoot of the Anglo-Saxon race.\u201d The principal and in fact the only inaccuracy noticeible in this truly admirable, if somewhat'eulogistic particle, is the statement that \u201cthe soil of the North-West has never been reddened with the blood of an Indian shed in warfare.\u201d How an author so familiar with Canada\u2019s problems and conditions as is Auokscat, same to make shch a slip we cannot explain, for he must surely recall the affairs 85 BUADE STREET.May 5,1898.SUMMER GOODS.Fancy Vest $1.40, Rt8, < White Drill Coats, $1.50, BLOUSES, Coloured Muslins ! The Jarger Sweater, Bicycle Hose, 60c.ap, Bicycle 3 it*, $4 50, Silk Underclothing, $4.50 Set Try Darlington\u2019s Knockabout Umbrell igliah Dress Shirts, $1.00.English Collars, 2 for 25c.English Cuffs, 23c.pair, 5 pairs $1.00, Zephyr Shirts, Light and Cool, Gauze Underclothing, Silk Belts.Leather Belts, Fancy Worst* l Tiowsering, Tweed*, Serges, Worsteds.If you want good Laundry Work, briny yon Linen to John Darlington, lOPPOSITR POST ornoai Pfeiffer\u2019s Steam Laundry, 4 and 6 McMahon Street Grass Linen Skirts.TELEPHONE 606 June 15, 1898.A.S.Pfeiffer & Co.February 23, 1398._'.- We give below the prices and description of a variety of articles for present wear.McLareii's Celebrated \u201cBISHOP M.RECORD AT TWO YBARS, 2.40.COOK\u2019SFRIENQ M BAKING POWDER- >Y \"BRONZE CHIEF,\u201dHE BY \u201cMO- Bicyele Oorsete\u2014Made expressly for wheeling, at $1 00, $1.85.Summer Corsets\u2014Just the kind for the warm weather, only 75c.and $1.18.White Duck Skirts\u2014The latest style, extra wide, for $1.85.Grass Linen Skirts\u2014Full width and well made, at $L.68 and $3.78.Ladies' Ooloure Blouses\u2014Good Satterns and new styles, only 48c., 75.x, 88c., Oc., 98c.B\"naco,\u201d Dam \u201cOlive\u201d by \u201cLakeland Abdallah,\u201d brother of \u201cHarold,\u201d father of \u201cMaud S.\u201d\u20142.3J.\u201cBishop\u201d will be in service as reproducer for the season, at No.8, Chateauguay Street, St-Sauveur.The conditions will be $10.00, Cash.June 24,1898.\tBm IS ORDERED IN PREFERENCE TO ALL Fancy Ooloured Muslins\u2014Very ?ice for blouse* and dressas, for 15c., 18c.and 21c.WHEN IN MONTREAL STAY AT THE.St.Lawrence Hall.Ladles' Parasols-We have still a few remaining of our Shot Silk Parasols, at $1.28, $1.38, $1.68, $1 88, $2 23, $3.63.thb most centrally located AND LIBERALLY CONDUCTED HOTEL IN THE CITY.Ladies\u2019 Umbrellas \u2014In natural wood and fancy handles, for $1.10, $1.22, $1.38, $1.63.< Patronised by the Leading Citizens of Quebec.Rates from $2.50 per day Upwards Dross Stuffs\u2014In Fancy Effects, for 22c., 24c , 29c., 48c.and 65c.Boys' Sailor Collars\u2014In Navy, China Blue, and White, at 24c., 27c., 29c., 3.c , 38c.HENRY HOQ4N, June 22, 1898.- - Proprietor.Fm OTHER BRANDS \u2014 BT THOSE \u2014 Who Have Made Trial of It.IT O ¦A.L TJ M I All Ingredients Pure and Perfectly Healthful - 48K FOB - McLAREN\u2019S AND TAKE NO OTHER Boys\u2019 White Blouses\u2014Suitable for young boys, at $1.05, $1.10.BO ¦tri toys' ped Gi Oolorod Blouses -In fancy Galatea, for 69c., 72c , 75c., 85c., 96c treaty more \u2022quietly than Canada accepted the Oregon Treaty and the Treaty of Washington, or carried out distasteful obligations in a better spirit.Her powers of self-restraint were equally tried in the matter of the San Juan Award, and by that stu-pendous piece of folly, the Peace of Ghent, present moment I which paved the way for American claims I\tThey may crimonious spirit in the basin of the Columbia, xwice war I iifctie more 0f the ver should be dropped in view of the friendship for Great Britain and Canada so recently and suddenly developed by the nation now at war with Spain tnd confronted by the snarls of Celtic and Slavonic Europe.After speaking of the somewhat qualified success of the Republic in the neighboring Commonwealth, Auoes-cat goes on to say :\u2014\u201cOf all English-speaking communities, Britain excepted, Canada has bent to \u2018progressive\u2019 influences the least.This is not to say she is wanting in energy or enterprise \u2014her later history is proof to tho contrary\u2014but she has steadily rejected those fallacies of democratic origin, which are making her neighbours across the border a terrible example to the nations.Her position in the British Empire is unique, as it is in time and the world.She is at once a colony, a nation, and an empire.In achievement she stands so far above every other Britain over-sea, that no basis is left for comparison.Sho alone has a p iwerful foreign state on her frontier.She alone has a history, which is more than a record of material prosperity, as in the Australian, or of constant warfare with the natives, as in tho Cape Colony and early days of New Zealand.Sho alone has a groat tradition.She alone was cradled in ronavace, and her growtli as a nation sanctified by aelf-sacrifico and heroic devotion to principle.Therefore, it is not with her sister states of tho British E npire sho must be compared, but with the Republic on her border.So far, however, fortune has smiled on her rival, which started in the race is a homogeneous English people in possession of the most desirable part of the American Continent.The alien flag floating above it was held to be an advantage by ths Britain, which grovelled at the feet of calico prophets and utilitarian economists ; and so English capital, served by English energy and English skilled labour, avoiding the North American colonies, flowed into tho United has been forced on her by the United States.Three times during the years 1866-70 her territory was invaded by Fenian bands, equipped and organized across tho Frontier.American assistance was openly given to the rebels of Upper Canada and to the half-breeds in 1870 and 18S5.For over a hundred years New England fishermen have, at intervals, poached in Dominion waters.Not so very long ago Yankee cruisers forcibly seized Canadian sealers on tho high seas, an act of war which the England of any other period of our history would have quickly resented.But we were then only just beginning to wake from our dreams of universal peace, and the incident was referred to arbitration ! Unfriendly feeling, too, was the basis of the Ding LBV Tariff, the Aliens\u2019 Exclusion Bill, and the Alaska Railway and Homestead Bill.To these may bo added international discourtesies without end, and the evasion of treaty pledges inconvenient to keep.Recent instances are the maintenance of gunboats on tho Groat Lakes in defiance of the Treaty of Washington, and tho refusal to extend bonded privileges at Fort Wrangel.As Mr.Mackenzie, Premier of Canada in tho early seventies, once remarked : \u2018It is useless to expect that the United States will fulfil treaty obligations.The Dominion, on tho other hand, has always acted towards the Republic with unfailing courtesy and in perfect good faith.Not once during her whole career as an English Colony has sho stopped beyond the bounds marked by international law, or involved tho Mother Country in a dispute which could have been avoided.Considering tho provoca-tions sho has received and the newness of her traditions as a semi-independent State, her attitude of dignified self-restraint has been preserved with most remarkable consistency.The average Briton, to whom Canada is chiefly known by fishery and of 1870 and 1885, and the still later escapade of \u201cAlmighty Voice.\u201d However, this is a very minor detail and has little bearing on the case.A few more such optimistic declarations concerning Canada might do us the inestimable good of rais* ing us in the eyes of the British public and also instill into us ery desirable quality Boys' Windsor Ties \u2014In plain colors and fancy checks, at 20c., 24c., 27c., 30c.Boys' White Straw Hats\u2014With black and colored bands, only 29c., 30c., 32c., 33c., 42c., 65c.Children\u2019s Straw Hats\u2014Galatea shape, for bSc., 75c., 90c.$1.00.of self-confidence, in which we are sadly 'asking, and of which we might relieve our neighbors of a little of their surplus stock.The United Service Magazine has our best wishes in its new field and should continue its good work.ILL SALES STRICTLY CASH EDITORIAL NOTE.As will bo seen by a special telegram from Washington to the Chronicle, tho Senate has, as promised, replaced the item of $50,000 for tho expenses of the American Commissioners in tho United States Estimates, and tho conference which is to settle the outstanding differences between Canada and her neighbors will likely begin to sit here at tho end of this month.This is good news for those who, like ourselves, look forward to a better understanding between the two countries.SIM0NS&MINGUY SUCCESSORS TO To Improvise a Cycle Ambulance.\u201cFir*t stand two wheels ride by side- two fence-board* aoros* the top of the upper frame tube*, and secure them with cords, belt*, or pieces of clothing torn into strip*.Visit the fence once more and aecure three or four long board* to place upon ihe cross parallel with the wheel*.These will stay in place o?their own weight and the weight of the sufferer, who is placed upon them with a rolled-up blouse for a pi 1 >w.The front cross-hoard keeps the handle-bar* straight, and one man can push this emergency cycle ambulance and the injured wheelman for some miles to safety.\u201d\u2014Outing for July.Simons & Foulds, 20 Fabrique Street.QUEBEC June 23, 1893.To the duly number of the North American Review H ifus Fairchild Zsgbaum contributes an interesting article on \u201cThe Regulars in tho Civil War,\u201d describing vividly the services of these brave meu, their sacrifices, prowess, discipline and fortitude ; their steadiness ua.ler conditions of dismay and panic, their enthusiasm and bravery in attack, and their stubborn aud courageous resistance in retreat.For Labrador.T HE TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.Af Druggists refund.'th money if.it fails to Cure 25c M MAIL STEAMER \u201cOTrER,\u201d Captain O.C.Bernier, sails for Esqui-1\u2019oint, and way places, at 8 A.M.10 h, 20th, 30th July, and 10th,20th and 30th of each snccoedinv month, to 2tli Octo'K-r inclusive.Last trips of the season *29th October and 8th November.Will visit Nata&hquan, etc., when sufficient traffic offers.Proceeds to Natashquan this coming trip 10th July.A.jFRASER & CO., Agent*.June 21,1891.Original Souvenirs Of Queiiec.{Diamond and \u2022I $ Pearl Jewellery.l \u2014 We direct special altention to Illustrating in relief, the\t\"ng del, Terrace and Harbor.\t$ and Bridal Gifte - # There are many new designs Hair Tourists will find these Sou- # There are many new desij venirs most novel and artistic ^ in Brooches, Pendants, \u201cQuebec Greetings\u201d to send 1° 8 p£®\u2018Ch Chatelaine8 \u201cd friends at home.\t^ Qur 0f Rings is re- vi plete with Diamonds, Sapphires, § Emeralds, Olivines and other S Precious Stones, in Clusters, ^ Half Hoops and Solitaire setting.Prices from 25c.to 75c.G.SEIFERT,ÎG.SEIFERT, A JEWELLER, 34 FABRIQUE STREET, Opposite the City Hall.* t JEWELLER, 34 FABRIQUE STREET, Opposite the City Hall.Ft ANTIQUE SILVER.g SPOON g COLLECTORS Pronounce our Quebec Sou-We will be glad of an °PP\u201c-g Tenir Sp0ons among the prettiest tunity to show visitors our stock ^and most desirable shown in of quaint, old-fashioned Silver $ Canada.Ware.\t^ These Spoons are made in Our collection includes Tea y* Coffee, Tea, Sugar and Bon Bon Sets, Candle Sticks, Cofiee Pots, Sizes, the prices range from 75c.Cream Jugs, Salt Cellars, and a ^ to ,\t\u2022 , t a *\u2022 cri 'B Views of Quebec in Terra large variety of Antique Silver?*!\t.\t, ,3.0 *\t& Cotta, China and Olass.fepoons.\t^ SEIFERtJg.SEIFERT, JEWELLER,\tH\tJEWELLER, 34 FABRIQUE STREET.A 34 FABRIQUE STREET, Opposite the City Hall.\t0PP°8ite ,he H*U July 2, 1693.G. THE MORNINU CHRONICLE, THURSHAÏ.JULY 7, 1898.t ¦- Tbe Sportsman\u2019s Paradise Hsw Store, New Stock, New Ideas.High Grade Fishing Tackle -fcr \u2014 Salmon, Ouananiclie and Trout 'CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS COMPLETE SPORTSMAN\u2019S OUTFITS.Canoes, Tents, Footwear, Etc.Gregory\u2019s Fly Repcllant.Andrew Forgan\u2019s Golf Clubs, specially selected for ladies and gentlemen, Golf Balls, Caddy Bass, etc., etc.The Largest Stock of High Grade Bicycles.0^» Bicycles rented from Store and Bicycle Academy.NEW ADDRESS : V.& B.Sporting Goods Store, Tmjephon* 190.Jane 4 1898.11 ST.JOHCISr STREET.QUEBEC.P.O.Box 1059.marlO-Bm Valueless .13.The Stove to yoa that will not Cook nor Bake properly that smokes, that makes yon cross, that spoils your husband's dinner, that makes the house miserable.We will relieve yon of it at a fair valuation in exchange for one of our Sc.George\u2019s Ranges or Cooking Stoves which are so celebrated for cooking, baking and economy in fuel.Carrier, Laine & Co.263 St.Joseph St., Quebec & Le\\ is.July 7.1898.¦THE ¦ 1898 Jewett Typewriter Comprises tbe best features of the best Standard Typewriters without their defects and is pronounced by all who know it as the King of Typewriters.Highest Award at World\u2019s Fair R.S.CLEARY, 69 St.Peter Street.My3 Em Fishing Tackle, dust Received.Best Patterns of Standard Flies 35c.to $1.10 a dozen.Lines of all kinds, from 5c.to $1.00 each.High Grade limerick and Gimp Hooks.A splendid choice < f 1 ods, Waehaba, Steel, Lance A visit is respectfully solicited.A Charming Sail.Laat Nigrht\u2019s Moonligrht Excursion.The \u201cGolden Moon\u201d shone forth with all her soft rich brightness, and smilingly nodded her acquiescence and delight at the sight of the pleasant scene spread out before her as the good steamer \u201cPolaris\u201d steamed up and down the harbor last night, with several hundred excursionists on board.Well might she do so too, for]a fairer assemblage never gathered to grace a more worthy object, than when the wit and beauty of Quebec and Levis took part in tbe grand moonlight excursion organized by the Ladies\u2019 Aid of 3t.Andrew's Church, Levis.A band was on deck to discourse sweet music for the delectation of the passengers, and downstairs toothsome and welcome refreshments were served by fair hands in a manner which would invite the most sluggish appetite.The boat started from Levis, ran up to the Chaudière, then went down to Beaumont, and finally returned to town.All present thoroughly enjoyed themselves and are only longing to repeat the experience.The Danger of Fire Arms.A Boy Shot In the Rlaht Temple-He Will Not Die.A rather seriouo accident occurred here yesterday morning as a result of playing with fire arms.Two young lads named Mabe and Vibert arrived up early the previous morning from the Gaspe coast, on board the schooner \u201cW.J.B.,\u201d Captain Mabe, Master.Since their arrival here they purchased a Flaubert pea rifle and yesterday they were amusing themselves firing it off at various objects.Finally young Mabe went out in a small boat to one of tbe wooden buoys and told his companion to try and bit the boat.The young lad was standing in the stern of the boat and the how was towards his companion, who taking aim fired.The ball struck young Mabe above the right eye and penetrated the bone.Dr.Parke was telephoned for and had the victim removed to the Jeffery Hale Hospital.The ball has since been located and removed.The victim was rather seriously injured but is not considered to be in a orittcal condition.Lawless Indians.Overpower a Fishery Overseer.We are informad that fishery overseer Gen.Do Barger, of Murrsy Bay, in the employ of the Dominion Fishery Department at Mingan, had it hot some days ago with some Indians of that locality, having seized some three nets the 28th June last, which they had put up in the Mingan river withont permission or license.The overseer had brought tbeae nets to dry up in order to store them safely, when suddenly the interested parties came in great excitement howling must devilishly.They were all armed with sticks and threatened the overseer, ordering him to give back their nets.This being refused by Mr.Du Berger, a big squaw, a powerful woman, tried to club the overseer in his own hat, bat the stick caught in the vtiudow by chance, thus raving him from a blow that might have fractured his skull.Tne Indians being in majority and Mr.Du Berger alone, took back the nets and escaped, but the window of the hut was smashed to pieces.Laid at Rest.Funeral of the Late Sewell.Mrs.Jas.A.J-_ GrI-A_3R,:D Sc 03 HARDWAR8 MERCHANTS, NO.232, ST.JOHN STREET, QUEBEC* Apri 25, 1898._____________________ Yesterday afternoon the funeral of the late Mrs.James A.Sewell, widow of the late Dr.J.A.Sewell, took plaoe from her former residence, on the Grande Allee, to the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity and thence to Mount Hermoo Cemetery.A large number of representative citizens were present, and the chief mourners were Dr.Colin Sewell and Mr.L.Sewell and Messrs.C.P.Champion Wood, etc.I and E.H.Hale.Tbe beautiful Church of Eoglsod service for the dead was conducted at the Cathedral by the Revd.Lennox W.Williams.The remains were then interred in their last resting place, in the family lot beneath Mount Hermon\u2019s spreading oaks, with all the usual solsmnity that attends such ceremony, and so another member of Quebec\u2019s old noblesse passes away to the great beyond.EL, Cm At Murray Bay.{ HARPER\u2019S MAGAZINE Bter th* coniine y«r prenare i to sçtvo to the reading pablic that which h ui^uarteroï a cCTturr-crmtribuiions from the pens *f the great literary men and women of the A brief glance ever Ha prospecta» announces such reading as Mf WOKTHtHGTON C.FORD TU* DZTXLOPVKNT OV OCR PO IKIC DOXilS B, CltARLBS F.LU Hit 13 will enter the comin® nrenare i to eive to tne reaeim?pmblic that which has made it famous for the paw (juarter of s world, ill nitrated by leading artists.OUR PACIFIC PROSPECT pwMiro pox a neaxacrav rasai.\tvus conucut.ixrosraxrs op as isthmiax casal B1 a*.DA y ID TURPI R w.wiwav anzStA ASD TO* PACIFIC 3\" gTBPUK.V BOF3AL RODEN\u2019S CORNER\u2014THE NOVEL OF THE YEAR cr.u.a q_tov Mcrrimauthor of \u201cThe Sowers.\u201d Strilung novelties in shor*.fiction will iZ\tbr su*h authors as W D.Howells, Richard Harding Davis, Brander Matthews, fVederic^Rtnnii^on^Rut'hMcfc'.nery Stuart, and others.There will be a series of articles on tup PHOGSESS OF SCIENCE EUROPE.POLITICAL AND SOCIAL ART AND THE DRAMA IrMIES AND DAVIES STUDIES IN AMERICAN SOCIETY AMERICAN CHARACTER SKETCHES PottAg* frt* t*\ts*l>*urib*ri **\tt/mUd S laits, Canada, and fifextea.M.14 a year.Addrta» HARPEK k BROTHERS, Psb\u2019z, N.Y.City.Send for free prospoctus Some of Its Visitors.A large number of people have taken up their residence at Murray Bay for the summer.Among the French families are Hon.Mr.Tarte and family, Hon.P.Garneau, the Hon.Judge Langelier and family, the Hon.Cbaa.Langelier and family, Measra.E.B.and George Garneau and their faniliee, Measra.J.E.Lavery, Joa.Allaire, P.Caagrain, D.DeCellea, ttc.A large number of Americana are also spending the summer at Murray Bay as usual.Amongst others are Judge llarlam, of the Superior Court, who represents the American Government in the arbitration on the Behring Sea question.General Oliver, Mr.Bonner, » New York millionaire, who is having a cottage constructed at a cost of about twelve thousand dollara.Mr.Culvert, advocate, of New York, etc., etc.Death of Mrs.Charles A.Laurie.The Perspiratory Dnets and Bicycling.Passed Away Yesterday Morning.The sad news of the death of Mrs.Charles A.Laurie, who passed away rather suddenly at her huaband\u2019a residence yesterday morning, wae received with regret by the large circle of warm friends which the deceased lady had made during her lifetime.The late Mrs.Laurie seemed as well as usual the pre vious day, but complained cf the intense hear.She became very restless during the night aud seemed to be growing worse, bnt refused to have a physician sent for.On getting up about five o\u2019clock yesterday morning she fainted, falling backwards, and Dr.George Parke and a priest were sent for, but despite all that medical aid could do she pass ed away about an hour afterwards.FOR SALE ! Th© Following Properties Belonging to Estate B.L.Sewell, of Quebec.Auction Sale of Bank Stocks.Shares and T season of year, are open and throw off their excretions plentifully during warm weather.To attain a comfortable temperature for the body, whether walking, bicycling or taking other healthy exercise, a good sweater from MR.W.VINCENT, 38 Fabrique Street, is just the thing people want nowadays.The sweaters are going off at a great reduction as they mrstt be cleared off to make room tor other goods.There has been a tremendous rush ft» Mr.Vincent\u2019 Cheap Bicycle Suits, so tne public had better hustle to obtain at $4.50 worth $7.May 28 1858.rilHK LAKE ST JOSEPH PROPERTY, JL with Saw-Mill, Buildings, Wharves, Cottages, Ac., Src.24 miles from Quebec on line of Quebec & Lake St.John Railway, com-Branding the inlet and outlet of Lake St.Joseph and surrounding the greater part of that Lake.-AND- \u201cTHE RIVER NOIRE PROPERTY,\u2019 consisting of Lands and Timber Limit, with Saw-Mill, Buildings and River Improvements, Ac , 52 miles from Quebec.Both properties now running and in goad working order.For particulars apply to BENNETT & CO., Quebec, Canada.Or\tC.A.SEWELL, Lake St.Joseph, P.Q., Canada.June 30, 1898.\tAm THE TALK OF THE TOWN.City and District Gossip in Brief* Get your fishing tackle store.at Chinic\u2019s branch To Investors and the Public.Prices Rule Low.Yesterday morning the following bank shares and atocks were sold by auction at Mr.D.Arcand\u2019s office One hundred and four shares of La Banque Naiionale to Mr.O.E.Amyot at $29 50 ; and forty-five shares in the Quebec Loan and Investment Society at 3114 to Mr.G.E.Amyot ; twenty shares of La Fonderie de Plessisville to Mr.J.A.Ma lloux at 312 14 ; seven shares of the Beau-port Brewery to Mr.Michel Cote at $98 ; and two shares of the Quebec Insurance Company to Mr.J.I.Lavery at $25.Fifteen shares of the Union Bank of Canada were withdrawn.A steamer leaves to-morrow at 8 a.m.tor Saguenay.('roquet sets, hammocks, Ice cream freezers and retrigeraiors at Chinic\u2019s branch store.The firemen were called out twice yesterday by alarms from box thiny-two, for chimney fires.If you want to see something pretty in decorated enamelled ware go to Chinic\u2019s branch store.The latest census of bicycles ridden gives \u201cViotors\u201d more than 40 per cent of all the wheels ridden in Springfield.To the Ladies.\u2014The prettiest musUns are offered at Faguy, Lépinay A Frere\u2019s.Go without delay in order to make your choice This week, great reduction on summer silks, parasols, cotton goods, crêpons, curtains, carpets, waterproofs, etc., at Z.Paquet\u2019», St.Joseph street.\ttf The Quebec District Railway service was interrupted for about half an hour last evening, by one of the electric cars running eff the track at the site of St.John\u2019s Gale.The round trip from Quebec to Roberval and Chicoutimi by rail, through the lovely lake and mountain scenery ot the Canadian Adl-rondacks, down the Saguenay and back to Quebec by steamer, touch ing at all the beautiful seaside resorts of the Lower St.Lawrence.Is without doubt one of the most varied and delightful tours on this continent.A daylight trip.No tourist should tail to take it.Excellent hotel accommodation at Hotel Roberval.Round trip tickets only ten dollars each.taugSl Levis Dissentient Schools.The annual meeting of the ratepayers of the Protestant Dissentient Schools, L«vi*, took plaoe on Monday at 10 a.m., in No.2 School House, for the purpose of examining the reports of the trustees for the past year and to elect a trustee in place of the^ member of the Board, whose time had expired, Mr.G.B.Ramsey.Mr.Addie, the Secretary of the Board, was able to show records of a most satisfactory year\u2019s work.Tbe Board has cleared off all its indebtedness and has kept the two school buildings in good repair.The current expenses have also been kept within current revenue, and all this, not- ithstanding the fact that the valuation assessable for the schools has steadily decreased from $439,000 in 1891 2 to $336,000 in 1897-8.In 1893-4 the Board added a model department to their No.2 school, which has been of great benefit to the English-speaking portion of the community In Lovls and this department has gained steadily in popularity and usefulness.It haa been so well supported by the commnuiiy that notwithstanding the falling off in the valuation on their panel, and tha additional expense entailed by increasing the number of teachers and raising the etandard of the principal aohool from the Elementary to the Model grade, tbe trustees have been enabled to carry on this work in a moat efficient manner at the lowest rate of taxation of any school district in the Province supporting a model school.The model department itself is now almost self-supporting.Those present at .the meeting all expressed their approval of the Board\u2019s management and the retiring trustee was unanimously re-elected, which may be taken as a practical expression of their satisfaction as taxpayers and as parents.Police Court Notes.At the Police Court yesterday a man, named Lapointe, who was convicted on a charge of collecting a sum of money and re taining it, was sentenced to a fine of ten dollars and costs.The Court then gave the prisoner eight days in which to settle the matter, at the end of whioh time he will be sent to gaol for eight days, if he does not do so.Sentence was suspended in the case of a man named Tanguay, of St.Sauveur, who was convicted oh a charge of selling liquor without a license.A man named Alexander Poulin, who was arrested by Detective Sylvain tu a charge of assault, was admitted to bail.His Honor Justice Chauveau, will probably have a busy time of it to-day, when a large number of the residents of St.Anne de Beaupré, will appear before the Police Court, to give evidence in a case sgaiust four people, who are accused of selling liquor without a license.Detective Sylvain has served no less than forty-sight subpoeuat in this case.PERSONAL.Peter McArthur, Ejq., of Detroit, Michigan, is et the Chateau.Mr.\\Y.A.Marsh, left on a trip to Winnipeg and 'he West, last night.The H: V.\\V.Larue and family have taken up their residence at the Little River for the suiMtier.Dr.H.A.Larue, son of the Hon F.X, P.Larue, has gone to St.Francois de la Beauce, where he will practice his profession.Mr.A.O.Hurst, representing Messrs.Warrick, Bros.A Rutter, wholesale stationers, of Toronto, is in town, and is registered at the Chateau.The following have recently registered at the Chateau Bel-Air, at the Island of Orleans : \u2014Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Hamel, Quebec ; Mr.F.Carrier, Montreal ; Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Sutherland and family, Richmond, Que.; Mr.and Mrs.\\V.A.Jcnes, Montreal ; Mr.and Mrs.Burnet, Toronto ; Mr.and Mrs.\\V.J.Carter, Montreal ; Mr.1).H.Geggie, Quebec ; Master H.Chambers, Ottawa.The following were amongst yesterday\u2019s arrivals at the Chateau Chas.E.O\u2019Conner and wife, New York ; J.C.Fullock, Montreal ; Miss Mary L.Kennedy and two servants, New York ; J.D.Doris, St.Albans ; Hon.J.E.Robidoux, Montreal ; Dr.and Mrs.Trowbridge, Miss Theodora P and Miss Julia A.Trowbridge, New York City ; Mr».D.D.Doris, St.Albans ; G.H.Babbit and wife, Bellon Falls ; Alph.LeMar-tigny, Montreal ; S.W.Jacobs.Montreal ; Philip Schugle, New York ; Walter Rem-rick Hespe'cr, Tho».Hepburn, Preston ; Mrs.Davidson Leslie, V.Dawkie, Montreal ; Geo.Armstrong, James Gayeley and wife, Albany ; the Hon.H.Thos.Duffy, Sweets-burgh ; Alex, Pringle, Montreal ; H.W.Allan, Toronto ; S.Oakley, A.W.Finlay-son Johnston, Scotland ; Jos.R.Gordon, Montreal.SPORTING LACROSSE.THE BOYS ARE PRACTISING HARD.There was a large turn out of spectators at the Q.A.A.A.grounds last evening to witness the Quebecers practising.Some fine play was put up, ana judging by the form displayed the team should hold their own against the Sherbrooke», whom they play on Saturday next in the Championship Series.Neither team bat suffered defeat so far this season, and we feel certain that each side will put forth strenuous efforts to win.It is most encouraging to the Quebecers that so many of the lacrosse enthusiasts attend eaoh evening to encourage the boys of tbe Blue and White.THE WHEEL.SIX MONTHS CENTURY RIDING.At Buffalo, June 30ih, \u201cTeddy\u201d Edwards fiuiahed six months of continuous daily century riding on the same chainless Columbia.Daring this entire period Edwards has enjoyed perfect health and has shown no signs of fatigue save on a few special occasions following the hardest kind of road work under adverse weather conditions.He says that he now feels better in every way than he did when he started, January 1st, and his general appearance seems to fully corroborate the s.atement.Unless Edwards is abnormally constituted the result of his experiment thus far would seem to totally upset various theories emitted by physicians and physical culturists.Q.B.C.Ride.The members of the Quebec Bicycle Club rode out to Lorette last evening.The ride, which was a most enjoyable one, was largely attended.Strawberries and cream were partaken of at Lorette, previous to the boys\u2019 return.ITHB PRESENT RBQIMB OiTAWA.AT Mp N.F.Dssvln AppsaWcna tbe Government.Davin, M.P.for (Vest Assiniboia, delivered a lecture last evening before the Maple Leaf Conservative Club.After referring to the present war between Spain and the United States, the speaker said that the farmer country had come to her present state of political decrepitude through bad government, and declared that if the present rerjimt at Ottawa were continued in power, the outlook for Canada was certainly none of the brightest.The speaker succeasivcly arraigned Hon.Messrs.Tarte, Sifton.Blair and Sir Wilfrid Laurier.Later Sir Richard Cartwright came in for a little share of his attention, but the speaker\u2019s remarks were chiefly aimed at Messrs.Sifton and Tarte.The Yukon Bill was denounced and tbe Senate was landed for rejecting it.The Franchise Bill was also attacked.The lecturer paid a tribute to Sir Charles Tapper, whom he compared to Thiers, Palmerston, Disraeli and Moses.Recorder\u2019s Court, Yesterday.A bench warrant was issued yesterday against a plumber who failed to appear before His Honor the Recorder.Another plumber and a carter were convicted on charges of drunkenness and were sent to gaol for fifteen days, in default of paying a fine of $2 and oosts each.A sailor, who was arrested on a charge of drunkenness, was discharged.Movements of Mgr.Guay.A special despatch from Point des Monts, yesterday, says that His Grace Mgr.Che.Guay arrived there from Point anx Outards, where he has opened a mission.The des- | patch goes on to say that the men will finish the work on the chapel to-day, that salmon fishing is very good, and that the black flies are both numerous and active.In the Forth American Review for July John W.Russell treats of \u201cAustralian Federation,\u2019\u2019pirticularizing some of the interesting constitutional features in which the new instrument of Government recently submitted to the popular vote ot the different colonies differs from the American and Canadiaa.Ask your grocer for % For Table and Dairy, Purest and Beat ptember 26,1896\tu.th&safc- PCfalekMter's EasUili DUm* BraaL ENNYROYAL PILLS OHctaal aad 0»ly «Mata*.A a*rc ilv.r.i*IUkl«.ladikb uk Bicycle Accident.The night before last a man who was riding on the Ramparts, started to go down Palace Hill, when be lost control of his wheel.Oa reaching the foot of the hill he was thrown from the machine and had his face badly cut against the atone wall.Cklehaater Sold brail Dmntoif.July 2.1898.alwar* »»UabU.-_ Matad wtih bio* ribbon.Taka \u2022 Other.Rttuiedanitroyu rubrtitit-Hon* and imitation».Al Drowt.U, or Mad Sa; stAcnp* foe oartionien, intlmotrtnla tad - ef for LaAlea.\u201d in Utfr.tj raton 10,000 TctimoolH.Fmu P^tr.cieaUal t\u2019a.Ma41aoa »Qaara, BTA.D.I,niLA.PA.t).a.A.m,th&sat-tf AUCTION SALE».BY JACQUES & CO.AUCTION SALE, In the m ittor of CASCAPEDIA PULP * LUMBER CO., In Liquidation.J^OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Thursday, the 14th July, 1898.will bo sold at the office of the undersigned, 125 St.Peter Street, Quebec, the following asset» belonging to the estate : A\u2014About 40 aeree of land in superficies, situate at Maria, County of Be naventure, P.Q.with the saw mill of 185x45 feet and a wing of 70x40 feet, containing an engine of 300 horse power, Circular Saws.Gang of Saws, and the most modern Machinery.The mill can deliver 100,000 feet of sawn lumber per day.Also all the buildings erected cn the grounds, viz: Shops, Private Dwellings, 2 Stables and other buildings.B\u2014The TimVer Limits of the Salmon River, containing 7G miles.These limits are very rich in Spruce, Cedar and Pulpwood.C\u2014The rights of the Company on the Eski-minac Timber Limits, containing ',03J miles.Tho Esniminac River, as the Salmon River, discharge in Grand Coscapedia.D\u2014About 5,000 feet of Booms.E\u2014Three Scows, 54x19 feet, Boats, Chains and Anchors.F\u2014The Utensils, Tools, Blankets, &c., &c., required for shanti-s, contained in the shops of Eskiminac and Maria, valued at $1,470.31.G\u2014Carts, Harnesses, Horse Blankets, &c., &c .$495.10.H\u2014Blacksmiths\u2019 Tools, Iron in Bars, Iron Lathe and Machines fir Mechanics\u2019 Shop, 81 056.77.I \u2014Spare Leather and Rubber Belts, Shingle Machine, Tools, &c\\ $1,112.31.J\u2014The Farm Eskiminac, containing about 600 acres of land, with houses, barn and other buildings thereon erected.Conditions of i>ayment\u2014Cash.An accepted check of $\">,000 for item A, and of $2,000 on each item B and J, shall be deposited in the hands of the Liquidator by the highest bidder before adju lication.Inventory of items F, G, H, I, is deposited in the office of the Liquidator, who will f any information required.Sale at 10.30 o\u2019clock A.M.ALFRED LEMIEUX, Liquidator, People\u2019s Chambers, Office : No.125 St.Peter Street, Quebec.JACQUES A CIE., Auctioneers.JuneS, 1898.\tA&bo-td AUCTION SALE.BY A.J.MAXHAM & CO 11 THE EXCHEQUER COURT OF CANADA.No.65.\tThe Quebec Admiralty District.La Société Anonyme des Secheries de Morues, &c.\tPlaintiffs, Against the Bark \u201cWinnifred.\u201d IN VIRTUE OF A COMMISSION OF Sale, iiMMd in this caii'e, by Public Auction will be sold, on SATURDAY, the 9th day of July next, at the hour of 11 o\u2019clock in tha forenoon, in the office of the undersigned, No.130 St.Peter street, in the f,ower Town of the City of Quebec, the said Bark \u201cWinnifred,\u2019\u2019 944 registered tonnage, her tackle, apparel and furniture, as she now lies in the harbour of Matane, County of Kimouski, Province of Quebec.A.J.MAXHAM A OO., Auctioneers.June 29, 1898.* Underwriters' Sale -OF- Cargo Damaged S,S.,'Livonian.,, AUCTION SALES.BY LS.DESCHENES Insolvent Notice.In re WM.A.TOZER, Of Quebec, Insob\u2019 nt.On CO.HAVE on THUR3- give For Sale, A MAGNIFICENT VILLA.^4 TpOR SALE THAT PRO-Jj\tperby si boated on south side of Ste.Foye Road, distant about half a mile from the electric cars, ¦*' and consisting in a lot of land of seven acres in superficies, fitted with modern improvements, such as hot water heating apparatus, Baths, etc.Verandahs, splendid grove in front cf the house, in rear a grapery, containing thirty-two vines.Also stables, coach bouse, poultry house, hangar, house for gardener, etc.The proprietor, Mr.J.H.Botterell, haa decided to sell this magnificent property at a reduced price.Apply to (D.RATTRAY.110 Dalhousie Street.Or J.E.BOILY, Notary,: 40 St.Joseph Street, Quebec.June 13, 1898.\tAm HENRY MIMAN & CO., Colonial House, - Phillips Square, MONTREAL toasts.Suitable for Country land Seaside.Genuine Model, of nil fehe^debmted Racing Yachts, 65c , 90c.and $1-40.Other Sailing Yachts Cc , 10c.,* 12c., and 25c.up.Messrs, maxham & been instructed to sell DAY next, the 7th instant, on Allan, Rae & Go\u2019s, wharf, a quanity of goods landed in a damaged state ex S.S.\u201cLivonian,\u201d comprising Bags of Fleur, Wheat and Corn in bulk, Boxes Cheese, Cases Lobsters, Hay, Cattle Feed, Ac.Sold for account of the underwriters or others concerned.Sale at eleven o\u2019clock.A.J.MAXHAM A CO., Auctioneers.July 6, 1893.MONDAY, JULY 11 NEXT, a 11 4.M., at my office, 74 Peter street, will be sold at auction, the immoveable properties in this matter, viz : 1.\tThe lots of ground number two thousand four hundred and twenty-one (2421), two thoua and four hundred and twenty-one A (2421 A), and two thousand four hundred and twenty-t*o (2422) of the cadastral plan for the parish of St.Sauveur of Quebec, with the buildings thereon erected Thece lots are adjoining each other, and are situated on the Little River St.Charles road ths two fir*-» lots comprising a large farm in perfect order of cultivation (known as Thorn-hedge Farm* of an irregular figure, measuring together about one arpent in front on Riv r St.Charles road, and three arpents and one perch m width at the other end, by fifty-two arpents in depth.Ihe last lot is apices of ground (lopin de Wre) measuring about one arpent in front, on which a very good house is erected.Said three lots to be sold together as one U t subject to the payment of a mortgage of $S -333 33 bearing interest at 6% per annum payable half yearly to a certain person during hi r lifetime, the capital being payable at tbe death of that person, to the mortgagee.2.\tOne undivided quarter Q) of the lot of ground called \u201cColeoroke Plaoe\u201d being tbe number niuety-eight (98) of the official cadastra plan for the parish of St.Sauveur of Quebec, together with a first-class brick house, stables, hangars, ice-house and abattoirs thereon erected, the number of the house bc.;ng 854 St.Valier street.Quebec, June 25,1898.D.ARCAND, Curator.LS.DESCHENES, Auctioneer.June 27, 1898.\tM Underwriters\u2019 Sale ot Hull of Bark \"Skein,\u201d 468 Tons, and Materials.Messrs, maxham & co., are instructed to sel\u2019 by auction on FRIDAY, tbe 8th instaut, on the Harbor Commissioners\u2019 Wharf, the Hull of Bark \u201cSkein,\u201d 468 Tons, as she now lies or did he at Matane, with her lower masts, lower rigging of wire and rope, 1 Anchor and Wire Hawser.The vessel i coppered and copper fastened.AFTER WHICH the Materials brought up.consisting of Topmasts and Yards, Kedge Anchor, Chain Cables, Running Gear, Wire Stays.Topsail Sheets, Stores, 2 Metal Punips and 1 Windmill Pump and Fittings, New Rope, Canvas, Compasses, Lamps, Galley Stove, 2 Barometers, 2 Suits of Sails in good order, Ac.Sale at Eleven o\u2019clock.Island of Orleans Ferrys Steamer \u201cORLEANS,\u201d Ostp*.BOXalDTJO.A.J.MAXHAM A CO., Auctioneers.July 5,1898.1 Corset Without Whalebones.SETJTA ON AND AFTER APRIL 2Sm>, 1898 (weather and circumstances permitting the Steamer will run as follows : FROM THK ISLAND.\tFROM QÜRBR0L 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.\t1L80 A.M.LOO P.M,\t12,00 P M.3 80 P.M.\t4.46 P.M.5.80 P.M.\t6,15 P.M.MCjft (SUNDAYS.1.80 P.M.\tL00 P.M.3.15 P.M.\t2,30 P.M.5.00 P.M j\t4.00 P.M.7.00 P.M.\t16.00 P.M.fiJ'.SOP.M.Every holiday, the steamer will make a trip from the Island at A.M., and in the afternoon the tripe will be made at tbe same hoars as on Sundays.Special trip every Thursday night, leaving Quebec at 7.80 o\u2019clock, and returning from the Island at 10 o\u2019clock.Stopping at St Joseph going and returning.On Sundays and holidays, the prioe going and returning to St.Joseph de Levis will be the same as for the Island.May 24,1898.Quebec! Sillery and 8t Romuald The steamer \u2022\u2022 levis,\u201d capt.des rochers, will leave (weather and circum YALE CAMERAS Will Take a Picture 2 in.x 2 in.Price 75c.Each and 9c.Extra by Poet.6 Plates Given With Each Camera.CROQUET SETS 7'5c., $1.15, $1.25 and $1.50 Each.$2.00, $2.25, $2.75, $4.50, $5.00.Also Patented by a Medical Man.The \u201cNate\" Corset Fill* up a chasm existing since the use of Corsets.In future no more internal disorders, no more infirmities caused by the ordinary Corsets.The flattering testimonials and increasing demands received from all parts is an evident proof of their great value.We have a special pattern of this Corset for ladies incommoded by the overcharge of fatness at the abdomen, and a thing worthy of remark is that this inconvenience disappears by the use of this Corset, which is on rale at the principal merchants.The Corset is made and sold by stances permitting) as follows : 8T.ROMUALD.5.00 A M.8.00 A M.10.CO A.M.1.C0 P.M.3.00 P.M.5.00 P.M QCMBBO.6.00 A.M .00 A.M.11.80 A.M .*2.00 P.M.4.00 P.M 6.15 P.M.SUNDAYS.2.00 P.M\t(1.16 P.M 5.00 P.M\t8.00 P M.6.00 P.M Stopping at St.Romuald and at Lower Silleiy going and returning.Every Saturday, the first trip from St.Romuald will be made at 4.45 o\u2019clock A.M.instead of 5 o\u2019clock.On Saturday, evening there will he a trip to Quebec from St.Romuald and Sillery, at 7 o\u2019clock.April 23,1898.Bicycle Racks, $1.00 Each.\t, .\tan* nN J________________ The Pansian Corset Coy., U St.Laurent, St.Michel, St.Jean and Berthier Line.AND AFTER MAY 12th, (WEA Rubber Balls, all Sizes and Prices.Garden Sets, 15c., 25c, 40c.and $1 25.| Sand Pails and Shovels, 8c.up.Dolls Chairs, 12c., 15c.and 20c Camp Stools, 80c.Camp Chairs, 50c.ther and circumstance* \"permitting) steamer will leave as follows £ Berthier\t5.30 A.Mf) St.Jean 6.S0 A.M.St.Michel 7.15 A.M.8t.Laurent 8.00 A.M.Quebec\t4.15 P.M.On Saturdays Berthier\t3.00 A.M.St.Jean 4.00 A.M.St.Michel 5.00 A.M.St.Laurent 6.00 A.M.Quebec\t8.00 P.M.|\ta\tI I I Sunday the Tsame steamer will It ave the S h Ck l-c\tKWO I I Champlain Market at L10P.M for 8t.Lao- 1 I I w I 1\tw\t¦ | rent, St.Michel and St.Jean, and will leave St, Jean at 5.30 P M.for Quebec.Another fine trip by the steamer \u201cChampion\u201d every Saturday, at 3.00 P.M, from Quebec as far as Berthier, returning to Quebec at 9 P.M Supper and temperance drinks can be£ had oa board by applying to the Steward.May 13, 1898.which owes its renown to Ithe Celebrated P.C.Corsets, manufactured by this Company, at Nob, 73 & 75 Colomb St, IOTJEBEC- June20, 1898.\tapllS-Cm Pilgrimages to St.Anne.Some two thousand pilgrims visited the Shrine at St.Anne de Beaupré during the past few days.About half the number travelled by boat, the others going down by rail.SPECULATION DURING THE WAR OF the Rebellion proved to us that in time of war is the time to better our financial con ditoos.The New York Stock Exchange always re ceives the first rumor* of battle or victory, and as we have direct communication with the floor of that Exchange, we are in a position to grasp the first threads and by so doing place our customers in at the right time to get a nett of 2 to 10 points profit.Until p^ace i» proclaimed, we will execute Trades for the Public of 50 shares or upwards on deposit of three margins on stock, and five margins on wheat, at 1-16 commission.All orders received will obtain our prompt at tention.COMMERCIAb 1RUST AND INVESTMENT CO,.Executors of National & Foreign Bonds, Stocks, Notes and Mortgages, 78 Devonshire Street.Room 10 Boston, Masai May 18, 1898.\ttf Union Bank of Canada, Notice is hereby given that it is the intention of tbe Union Bank of Canada to apply to the 1 reasury Board of the Government of the Dominion of Canada for certificate approving of the undermentioned By-law, which was duly passed at the Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of the said Bank, duly called and held this day.B Y-Xj A.'W L The Capita! Stock of the Union Bank of Canada shall be increased from tbe sum of one million five hundred thousand dollars to the sum of two million dollars, by the issue of five thousand new shares of one hundred dollars each, and the new shares shall be issued at such time and at such price, and in such manner as the Directors m y determine and as provided in \u201cThe Bank Act.\u201d 2» That application be made by the Directors of the Bank to the Treasury Board of the Government of Canada for a certificate approving of this By-law pursuant to the provisions of \u2018'The Bank Act.\u201d Passed at the Banking Hcuse of the Bank in the City of Quebec, this 15th day of June, 1898.By order of the Board, E.E.WEBB, General Manage June 16, 1898.\tAm This Morning.Underwriters\u2019 Sale of cargo damaged ex s.s.Livonian.\u201d Messrs.Maxham & Co.have been instructed to sell this morning, the 7th instant, on Allan, Rae & Co\u2019s, wharf, a quantity of goods landed in a damaged slate ex s.s.\u201cLivonian,\u201d comprising bags ef flour, wheat and corn in bulk, boxes chee.-e, cases lobsters, hay, cattle feed, etc.Sold for account of the underwriters or others concerned.Sale at eleven o\u2019clock.A.J.Maxham & Co., auctioneers.Friday, underwriters\u2019 sale ofjhark \u201cSkein\u201d and materials.Saturday, Admiralty sale of bark \u201cWinnifred.\u201d L'st of outfit,'materials and furniture at our nflioe.The Bar Bxaminatlons.The written Bar examinations have terminated and the papers are now being corrected.The oral examinations will commence to-day.A Wise Ghoice.His Honor Mr.Justice Wurtele has been appointed President of the Credit Foncier, to replace the late Sir Adolphe Chapleau, who previously held the position.CANADIAN Quebec District Railway Notes.Since the Quebec, Montmorency & Uharle voix Railway Company and the Quebec Dis trict Railway Company have become one, under the new Company, the cfiiees of the Quebec District Railway Company have been removed to the second story of the Quebec Mootir.oreucy A Charlevoix Railway.Two more of the open cars fur the Quebec District Railway arrived in town at midday yester day.There are now six of these cars in the city, all running on the Upper Town belt The other six will run on the Lower Town circuit.The City Will Appeal.The City of Quebec has decided to have the decision of His Honor Judge Caron, the case of the Canadian Pacific Railway vs the City of Quebec, taken to the Court of Appeals.Have you t-ceu sâie priées in our window?Carrier, Laine«fc < o., £03 tet.Joseph Street.April 12, 1898 AFP'AIRS LAND.IN BNG- NOTICE.Estate of the Late the Honorable Pierre Antoine DeBlois.rHE DEBTORS OF THE ABOVE Estate will please pay, and the creditors hereof are requested to file their claims duly attested, within fifteen days.Quebec, J une 23rd, 1898.Y.W.LaRUE, N.P.June 24,1698.________L COOKING WITHOUT I1E1T ! Wickless, Smokeless, Odorless, Troubleless and Dangerless COAL OIL OR GASOLINE STOVES! XU OTTJtR- \"w/ IKTA-sO \\Z\\J fit.2 Fires 9 ins.diameter.Henry Morgan & Co, MONTREAL June 11, 1898.\ttn.thAsat-tf General Gascoigne's Probable Successor\u2014The Past Atlantic Mall Project\u2014Hon, Edward Blake on Irish Financial Claims.London, July 6\u2014There is good ground for the belief that Col.Hutton will be General Gascoigne\u2019s successor in the command of the Canadian militia, though it fia premature to say that he has accepted the position.Enquiries show that it is quite erroneous to state, as Hou.Mr.Blair recently stated, that the Canadian Pacific Railway show anxiety to take up the fast Atlantic mail project.It is generally believed that efforts have been made on behalf of the Canadian Government to induce the Canadian Pacific Kailaay to take up the contract under the existing conditions, but the natural reply of the Canadian Pacific, as any other business house, is that the hands of the Government must first be free from the Petersen contract, by which the Government is bound to the Petersen\u2019s till May 31st, 1899.Hon.Edward Blake\u2019s speech in the House of Commons on Irish financial claims, is the subject of general talk in the lobbies.It was, in fact, Mr.Blake\u2019s greatest Parliamentary hit.1 he Westminster Gazette pays Mr, Blake the following tribute :\u2014\u201cMr.Blake followed the Chancellor of the Exchequer and analysed his arguments with great skill, proving himself a master of Irish financial statistics and an adroit and dexterous oppou ent in controversy.The House of Commons showed its admiration of his abilities by frequent applause.Subsequently, in the lobby, some of tne most generous tributes to Mr.Blake's powers were offered by his political opponents.\u201d .$6.50 .8.00 on base.8.00 do .10-00 do and with step.11.00 do do 13.00 COLD STORAGE I Cheese, Fruit, Eggs, etc.FREEZING IF REQUIRED.BUTTER, MEAT, Etc.SEPARATE OH AMBERS.BONDED AND ORDINARY* WAREHOUSES) MOLASSES, WINES, GRAINS, Hardware, etc.Railway and Steamboat Facilities.Quebec Cold Storage AND WAREHOUSE:CO., 1 WHARF.COMMISSIONERS Telephone 208.Feoruary 19, 1898.tlso WITH WICKS.1\tBurner, from 35 cents to 75 cents.2\tdo from 40 cents to 81.25.3\tdo from 76 cents to $2.00.Tin and Steel Ovens to Suit Above From 75 cte.to $4.00.Gas Stoves and Ranges I 1 .t0 2\tdo .S1-25 3\tdo .2\tdo with Oven.3\tdo do .2 50.6 E0 10.00 CARRIER, LAINE k DO,, 263 St.Joseph Street, Quebec.May 21, 1898.______________2 HOME WORK FAMILIES, We want the services of ft number oft « Hies to do work for us at le,me.whom ar spare time.The work wusend our work-!crs \u2022» quickly and easily done, and rc-itiiucd by parcel post os finished.£1 ay rn\u2014\t\t\t\t rteptember\t\t32 $_\t3 H\t3*24\t33i-$ December\t\t33f\t33}\t333\t3Jj O .ts\u2014\t\t\t\t September\t\t19$\t203-$\t19$\t20$ December\t\t\t\t\t\t\t P *rk\u2014\t\t\t\t September .\t9 75\t9 82\t9 75\t9 82 December\t\t.\t\t\t\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t\t L»rd\u2014\t\t\t\t September .\t5 35\t5 42\t5 35\t5 42 December\t\t\t.\t\t\t.Short Ribs\u2014\t\t\t\t September .\t\t\t\u2022 see\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t\t D.cember.\t\t\t\t1-.-.\t\t\t PASSENGERS Sa'oon passengers p~r Beaver Line RMS \u201cGallia,\u201d Capt Wm Stewart, for Liverpool, Ju!y 6 Mr .1 W An :ersoc.Miss Isabel Sinks, Mrs.P H Binks, Miss Marjorie Binks, and infant, Mr H S Baxter Mrs H S Baxter, Mr A E B%rre, Mr J Dixon Butler, Mr A Browning, Rev A H Brodie, Mrs Brcdie, Mr Cannent, Miss Garment, Mr J B Carruthers, Mr A G B Claxton, Miss Craig.Miss Jennie Craig, Charles H Cee!y, Pav master-in Chief.RN; Mrs C H Ceely, Mr RH Clark.Mrs C ark, Lieut Candy.Miss Fairbrother, Rev M ingo Fraser, Mrs M Fawcette, Mrs R Hew-*nn.Master Hewton, Miss 3 B Howson, Mias Harris, Surgeon Major Hall, A M 3 ; Mr H H Holland, Mrs H armer and two chd iren, Mrs Hurst, Mr< Jarvis.Mr K^nn/.Dr Lev, Miss Linglois, Mi-*'«anglow.Miss Lnnn, Rev Wm Jas Moodv, Mrs Mor»ly and two children.Rev A M Murphy, Mrs Murphy, two children and infant.Mia* M L Mdler, Miss Edith Finder, Miss Ethel Finder.Miss M l in ier, Mrs E H Sharp, Miss Ethel Smyth», Aid Seers.Major Smyihe, Mrs Smyth».J Alex Stevenson, Air Stewart, Mr L>uis Sucherl tnd, Mrs Suther-Imd, Mastrr Wm Sutherland and nurse.Rev W J Taylor, Miss H Ure, Mr Frank Will-ment, Mr P Warden.Mr H W Ward, Mrs Ward, Mr Jatr.es Watson, Mr* Watson, Mr Wadded, Mrs Waddell and child, Mr W J Wuuams, Mrs Williams.» Saloon passenger* j^r Allan Line as \u201cXu-mi lian,\u201d Capt Angus Macnkol, froni Mon-t-eal to Liverpool :\u2014Mrs l.llenny Anderson, Mr E Ang o.Rev Marti mis Alfred, Judge F C Bvewster, Mr Irvicg J Benjamin, Mr J B B-irsta'l, Mis Burs tall.Prof M H Bickbam, Mrs Bickham, Mr Haussa Boorne.Mrs Boorne, blaster Percy Boorne, M ster Eric Boorne, 5fiss Winnie Boorne, and infant, V1i*s Ethel Campbell, Miss Cameron, Mr F C Dennison, Mr H Dock, Mrs S V Dock, Mr* Ends 11, Rev David Edwin, Mr Abraham Flexner, Mrs Fexnec.S.r James Grant, Mr A an rice GraffiUU, Mr James Gow, Mrs Gow.Mr F E Ifuush, Mrs Housh, Mr H McK Harmcn, Mr l ine», Mrs lunes, Mr* James Johnston, Mr T C Juluth Com., 3$ to 2$.Duluth, preferred, 7 to 5$.Commercial Cable Company, 179 to 176$.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company, 1C8 to 101.Montreal Street Railway, (old), 266$ to 266 sales, 150 shares at 266$.Montreal Street Railway (new) 262$ to 262 sales, 180 shares at 262.Halifax Electric Railway, 133 to 129$ ; sales, 20 shares at 127$ ; 25 shares at 128 ; 25 shares at 128$ ; 25 snare* at 129.Toronto Street Railway, 97 to 95$.St John Electric Radway, 143 offered.Montreal Gas Company, 190 to 187$.Royal Electric Company, 169 to 150$.Montreal Telegr^ir Company, 180 to 178.Halifax Heat) an-.Light, 40 to 35.Bell Telephone Company, ex-diy., 175 to 103$ Dominion Coal Common, 23 to 22.Dominion Coal preferred, 108$ to 106.Montreal Cotton Company, 1534 40 1504.Dominion Cotton Mills Co, 93 to 90$.War Eagle Mining Company, 271 to 267.Bank of Montreal, 250 to 240$.Molsnns Bank, 200 offered ; sales, 60 shares at 2)2.Bank of Toronto, 240 to 230.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 102 offered.Merchants Bank, 1774 to 172.Merchants Bank of Halifax, 180 offered.Union Bank, 115 to 103.Bank of Commerce, 140 to 137.Dominion Bank, 258 to 250.Bank Ville Marie, 100 asked.Hochelaga Bank, 160 asked Intercolonial Coal, 60 to 35.Intercolonial Coal preferred, 100 to 50, North-West Land, 53 to 50.Land Grant Bonds, 115 to 110.Caole Coupon Bonds, 105 to 104$.Cable Keg.Bonds, 105 to.1044.Dominion Coal Co Bonds, 108 to 1C6.Intercolonial Coal Bonds, 102$ to 99.Montreal Produce Market \u2014 Montreal, July 6\u2014Flour receipts 4,6l0 barrels.Market quiet.Flour quotations :\u2014Patent Winter, $4-75 to $5 00 ; Patent Spring.$5.00 to $5.30 ; Straight Roller, $4 50 to $4.70 ; Extra, $4.10 to 14.30; Superfine, $3.10 to $3.30 ; Strong Baker*, $4.80 to $5 00 ; Ontario Bags $2.10 to $2.30.Grain\u2014Wheat, No 2 Man.Hard 9rc to 99c.Corn, 37c to 38c, Peas, 67c 59c.Oats, 30c to 31c.Barley, 42c to 44c Rye, 54c to 56 j.Buckwheat 44c to 45c Oatmeal.$1.80 to $1 90.Cornmeal, $1.00 to $1.10.Provisions\u2014Pork, $16.00 to $17.00.Lard, 7$c to 8$c.Bacon, Ho to 12c.10c to lie.Cheese, 7c to 8c.Butter, ships, 15c to 16c.Western, 13c to 14c.9c to 10c.morning.He was in his bunk at the time but hurried on deck.The concuisiou when the versels struck nearly threw him to the floor.The steamer almost immediately listed to po't.In three quarters of an hour the steamer had disappeared beneAlh the water.He was one of 18 explosion,\u201d said Reichmann, \u201cand lots of people were thrown into the water only to he lost.\u201d When the boat he got into was lowered the steamer\u2019s rails were already under water.There was great confusion and everj-body was for himself.This is (he way Reich-man put it.There was no order whatvever.Reichmann was bound from Chicago toHavie and was then going to Austria.Antonio Loua told a similar story to the above and in addition furnished the following figures, which he had put down in k book :\u2014Ship\u2019s crew, 223 ; third class passenger*, 295 ; second class passengers, 123 ; first class passengers, 77.Total souls on board, 716 ; passengers saved, 53 ; ship\u2019s o;ew saved, 110 ; drowned, 553 ; saied, 103.A GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF THE DISASTER.Matteo Z irish, an Austrian, who spe-iks very good English and who proved nimseif a very intelligent man, gave the reporters a graphic account of the disaster.Here is his story, told in his own words, iu response to the questions put to him : \u2014 \u201cI was on deck at tins time.Everything was going along smoothly, although it was very foggy, when I saw a ship loom up right in front of me.She was then actually scraping the s arboard of the 'LaBouigogne\u2019 and when she was a few yards astern I saw her masts Ming over-hoard.I heard people on board shout in English and knew it would be a British vessel.1 ran forward to ice what had happened.The steamer\u2019s starboard side was broken into ihe water\u2019s edge The plates were cracked and warped and the rivets broken and drawn.The hole was 8 or 10 feet big and the water was pouring in fast.Then I went aft again, but I could not see any one in charge, only a horror-stricken crowd of passengers.No commands were being given or no system prevailed.I weut to the hurricane deck and started to cut away the awning from a boat there.W hile I was doing so on came some sailors or firemen and cot away the life rafts ind two boats.1 had the boat nearly clear but then I was driven away from the boat.I went furth-r on and saw a raft on the skids.By this time the steamer was so listed that one could not walk straight, in fact could hardly keep rn foot.1 was chased away from the raft and ran aft again.I saw some men, passengers, ten or twelve, get a boat around.Home one says to oat the forward guy from the davits.~ crept on my hands and knees and did so.Men, women and children were all around calling upon God for help, for only God could help them, man could not.I.was pitiful, but we could not help anybody we were in too bad a plight onrselves.I hung on to the gay rope ar.a by It sWoog myself into the overloaded boat.There wire 19 or 20 of ua In the boat.By this time the steamer was so listed that people could not keep their feet but were sliding shrieking into the water.They called for help, but none came.I saw some crowds start to lower the galley hoais as the ship sunk, but they could not unhook the blocks.We had only got three yards away when the steamer went down, her main tiuck almost striking our boat.Oar escape was miraculous, for had the truck struck us none would have esusped.The \u201cLa Bourgogne\u201d settled down into the water at au aog \u2022 of 45 d'grecs until we coul-i j ut see her second smokestacks.Then the b to R W Fortier, do to Gale Bros, do to W A Marsh ft co, do to Cha'eau Frontenac, do to H Derome, do to E M Benson, do to J E Livernois, do to P Ker win, do to W Seaton, do to P G Garneau, do to J Ritchie, do to K Hinton, do to E Lynch, do to M Redmond, do to C W Warner, do to Simard & co, do to order.Per Kailwat Companies\u2014July 6\u2014Sundries to F X Drolet, do to P T Legare, do to CO Bedard, do to W Doyle, do to Chinic Hard ware Co, do to F Gourdeau ft Frere.do to Thi baudeau, Freres ft cie, do to M Vineberg, do to A Guilbault, do to J Ainyot ft Frere, do to Laurentide Pulp Co, do to J D King ft co, do to F H Andrews ft Son, do to Quebec ft Lake St John R«ilway Co, do to Dobell, Beckett ft co, do to Boewell Bros, do to order.Motteoa oî Klrth*.Marriages a» Deatks, M rents.No Exception will be maite to tills rale.es?i rs Vet to Come.\u2014 uidorl 1 un-ler-tand yo to postpone the cnristeriog of ' -, » \u201cYe*.You see, we can\u2019t tel» | Of »ant to n ¦\u2022«.e him alter b, r is ilone.\u201d\u2014Chicago G.rford University this year, L»r the ritat tin.e, iial mere candidates fir honor* in model- history than in th>w York btorks.New York, July 6\u2014The sentimental effect of Co-jtmodore Schley\u2019* victory was entirely dissipated to-day and the stock market dropped nock into the condition of lethargy and waiting for development* which had marked it for some time previous to thi* w*-ek.The quick satisfaction of the demand arouwc by the new* of the victory i* a striking demonstration of the fact that the war is little taken account of in tb stock market.Many observers believe that its successful termination has alreidy been discounted and the only development in its pro gruss likely to affect price* of srcurit.es would lie so ru thuig unfavorable to the success of the United State*.The financial collapse of Spiin is felt to bo inevitable and the 1 >nger the strain is maintained the greater the damage that will lw inflicted by the final disaster The bank roptcy of the Spanish Government must evitably have far reaching effect in the financial world and is bound to bo reflected in this country even in face of triumph and of prosperity, for forced liquidation will seek the strongest market to realize in.The effect ot the Government loan on the money market also an unsolved problem and b-gets hesitation in speculative veutuies.There t* bound to bo continued uncertainty as to the country's prosperity for thecomiug year until the present crops are finally harvested or at least until the din.enaions of the crop and the prices they will bring are known.The expectations that a naval victory would awaken speculative activity having been disappointed, to-day\u2019s dull a;id sluggish nurket was the natural outcome, with the bears nibbling to find weak *|>ots.but with so little success as to be led to cover mo-t short contracts before the day\u2019s close.Changes a* a rule were therefore small and unimportant.P.ice*clewed as follow*:\u2014American Tobacco Ct», 121$ ; do preferred, 122 ; American Sugar K'-timu.'G» IJ' i; American Spirits M:'g Co, ; d preferred, 36f ; Atchesou T ASF.eb ; laid, 13$ ; do preferred, 33$ ; Balt ft Hi ; Bay State Gas, 3$ ; Canada Southern.Ci e* ft Ohio, 22,3 : Chicago B ft Q, 1054 ; w-o * »-¦*-», 9* ; Chicago ft N W, l;-5 ; C R Pacih-.9 f ; C M ft St Paul, 9 '$ ; Con-la*, N Y, I'J.j ; Cleveland C C ft St Louis, D« ; .war»-.I v, ana ft \\Vo*rem, 157$ : Rio G ramie, pieferrerl, .-nj : Genera! \u2022 1\tLaclede Ga '\t; L Krie ft W'.-.i, n:, 1.5; Laki So ,r*-, 192; Lou-avihe ft N'ashvill- ;,o> ; M :: iiautaa Elevated, 104;; Munoui-i Paetdc, .>44 ; National ly>ad Co, Con, 33$ : do preferred, 33$ ; North American, 6$ ; Northern ID IEj_A.T Jü.Laurie.\u2014Suddenly, on the morning of the 6th instant, Charlotte Maria McAneeny, b> loved wifoof Chas.A.Laurie, m the 38th year of her age.Notice of funeral later.\t2 TELEGRAPHIC) TICKS.\u201cCHRONICLE\u201d DESPATCHES DENS ED.CON- ISCLUMXO THE CREA St OF THE AFTERNOON REPORTS.pnrter ; Dr.Delpch, iurgron.LIST OF FIRST CABIN PASSENGERS.The following is the first cabin pa**eng»r list of t he French Liner \u201cLa Bourgogne Mr>.M.Arrount, Rev.Brother Ambroise, Mr, E.A Angel, Mr.Anloine Achard, Mre.Antoine Achard, Mis» Marie Achard, Antuii e A.Achard, Guisseppe Alpi, Master Giovanni A'p-, Mr».I- Bromberg, Rev.Leon Biumaun, Miss Bionsc, Gaspard ILhr, Mr».Borronville, Mrs.C.B urquin, Mrs.J.N.Bronk, Mr.Fernand 11 ocliard, M ».Fernand Brochard and child, Mi»» Leonce Brochard, Mr.Paul Broyer, Mrs Paul B.oyer, Miss Bircele, Mirs Rise Cos-rr.i, Mr Louis Cassazsa, Mr».Giaoome Ga»»u**a, Mr».Jolirtte Cicof*, Mr.W.V.Clark, Mr».W.V.Clark, Mr».J.1» C.olemsti and maid, Mr».H, S.Crumley, Mr.Gustav Cure.Mrs.Gustav Cure, Mr J.M.Chanut, Mr.Pierre Collin, Mr.G.Caebrs, Mr.Louigi Cunco, Mis» Connor, Mr.A.Câblât, Mrs.E.C.Cook, Mrs.Jo».H.Durkee, Mr».J.F.Dillon, Mr».Dillon Oliver and maid, Mrs.Ernest Deldotre, Mr.Sylvian Dumont, Mrs Sylvian Dumont, Mr.Duborc, Mr.S.F.Davi» and valet, Mr.1).Scott Evan», Mrs.M.Evans.Mr».L Evan», Mr.Frank A.Fi»ton, Mr».Frank A- Fiston, Mi*» Maria Fi»ton, Master Frank Fiston, Revd.Cyprien Florisoon, Mr.Giovanni Fellini, Mr.Adolph Graf, Mr.A.Grand viellier», Mr» Josephine Germain, Mr.Albert Gaddot, Mr.Jorge Dries Haber.Mr.Gabriel, Master Gabriel, Mr.Edwaid Halporn, Mr Edward Halporn, Mr», A.Hummel ond two children, Mrs.J.J.Haggerty, Mr.Antcoo Hodnick, Mr.R.Hyman, Mr».R.Hyman and child, Mi»» Frances Hess, Mr*.S.Huntzmann, Misa Harriet M.Lover, Mr.Leon Jacquet, Mr».Leon Jacquet and child, MissC.Janssen, Mr».Aime E.Jolocat, Mr.Richard Jacob», Mr».Richard Jacob» and child.Rev.A.Kessler, Dr.S.Koppe, Mrs.Koppe, Mr.Henry Kraenor, Mr».J.Kiehl, Mr.Oswald Kiener, Mr.Le Gonidee de Kerdaoi, Mr».H.H.Know!*», Mr».Gertruds Knowles, VMr*.Henry M.Kidd», Dr.L.E.Livipgod, Mr.\tA.D.Laçasse, Mrs.A 1) Lacaste, Mr.Emile L^gros, Mr.E N.Lemarre, Mrs G.Launches»», Mr.L.Libret, Mis» Lsbret, Mr», L)ga«, Mr».Pauline Laggle», Misa A.Langltry, Mi»» M.Laorcnt, Mr.Lorencona, Mr.Letourneau, Mi*» Letourneau, Mi»» Bertha M,,hi, Rev.Bernardin Merlin, Mi*» E.Me Farland, Mr.Patrick McKeown, Miss J.Mosso, Mr.Regis Mannier, Mr.Paul Melin, Misa Emma Mater.Mr».James Marshall, Mis» Morin, Mrs.Oigood and child, Mr».John Perry, Mi»» Sadie Perry, Mi»» Florence Perry, Mi»» Ktiharine Perry.Mr.A.Prrry, Miss Suztnne Perrier, Mr.Leon Pontesrt; Mr»» Leon Ponteau, Rev, P.L Pensier, Mi»» Mary Ponqy, Mra A.Povolnq Mi»» Anna Ponctn, Mr.Lorerio Polcri, Mr.Enrico Polori, Mailer Umberto Polcri, Miss Elith Patton, Mr.Anthony Pollock, Mr».Anthony Pollock.Mr».Plante, Mrs.Pinson, Mr.E.R.Rindell, Mr».E R.Ruodell, Mi»» Evelyn Reeve», Mr.Paul Rnal, Mr».J.O.Rousaell, Mis» Caroline Ritter, Mr.Jean Roncayol, Mr.Robola, Mr.A.Schultz, Mr*.A.Schuliz and maid, MiSs Carola Schnltz, Mit» Mildred Schuliz, Mr.Louie Sidebro, Mi»» Theresa S unmer, Mr.P.J.So«a, Mr.P.Steel, Mr.G, Steele, Mr.C.Tacot, Mr».C.Tacot, Mr.John Taiienger, Mr.L.Teriaud; Mr».Val-jad**! Mis» Van Cauteren; Mr.E.A.Van Cauteren, Mr.Jerome Vacher, Mi»» D.V a-lette, Mr.Va»«al, Mr*.P.Vassal, Mr.Ralph Leon William», Rev.W, G.Web»ter, Mr.A.Weis, Mr.E H.Wuertz and two children, Mr.H.K Wei«*ig, Mr.Wright, Mr*.Whit-ney, child and maid, Prof.E L.Walter, Mr» Wind, Mr.Otto Zaiger.The French line does not register the address of its passengers.There are no names of first class cabin passengers in the list of survivors of the \u201cLa Bourgogne.,\u201d According to the best information obtainable the \u201cLa Bourgogne\u201d had 165 persons saved, of whom 106 were officers, sailor», fin men, waiters and other ship\u2019s people, while 59 passengers escaped.THE \u201cCROMARTVSHIRR\u201d TELEPHONE 451 PROFESSIONAL CARDS ADVOCATE*» ETC.FOR.BOOK-BINDING, IPIj^IZET Taschereau, Layery & Rivard, Advocates and Parliamentary Agents Banque Naltonnle Vnlldlng QUEBEC.TASCHEREAU & PACAUD, ST.JOSEPH, BEAUCE Liniebe Taschereau, Q.C., J.I.Lavert, LL.B., ÀudUBtE Pacaud, A.Rivàrd, A.B., LL.fe.October 2Ü, 1897-\tLav V/S «\u2022##\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 .AND.FANCY PRINTING.Trade Books, Business Ledgers, THE BEST POSSIBLE WORK IN CONNECTION WITH THIS BRANCH OF THE BÜSINE3S.Poster Printing in all Mom I CITY OF QUEBEC: , CtTY OF QÜÈfcEfc, 1 To wit \u2022 IM 1HK DISTRICT or QUEBEC, f\t* BY-LAW NO.3B6.Ordering and Enacting the Extension Church Street, Between Commissioner Street and Prince Edward Strut.(Drawn up in the French language.) AT A MEETING OF THE CITY council of the City of Quebec, held at the City Hall, in the said City of Quebec, on the THIRTIETH day of JUNE, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight, the following By-Law wa* read for the first time ; I Be it ordained and enacted by the Council of the City of Quebec, and the said Council doth hereby ordain and enact as follows : 1.Church Rtreet already opened for a great irany years from St.Valier street, in Jacques Cartier Ward, down to Commiasiocer»\u2019street, in St.Roch\u2019s Ward, of this City, shall be extended in a northerly direction, in its present line, to Prince Edward street.2.A portion of the ground required for the extension of the said street already belong* to the City and the balance of the ground required for that purpose shall be acquired by the City in conformity with the provisions of the law.3.The purchase prifce of the Said droiind and tnfe cost of executing the said improvement shall be paid ont of the City funds.püblîTnoticë Is hereby given, that pursuant to section 30th of the Act 29 Vic., chapter 57, as amended bÿ section 11 of the Act 31 Vic., chspter 33 and section 8 of the Aot 39 Vio., chapter 51, the abbve By-Law.will be read à fécond time and passed od THURSDAY, the 28 h day of J uly; instant.H.3.J.B.CHOUIÎÏARtj, \u2022\t:\tCity Clerk.July 4,1898._____________________ CtTY OF QUEBEC Three Sheet Poster, Two Sheet Poster, Yesterday afternoon R»!ph Winder, eight years old, while playirg, fell off Craig Company\u2019d dock, Kingston, Out , and was drowned.His mo.her is a widow.The bodies of Thomas Searlcs, Charles Williams and R >y Sennett, drowned in Bur liogton Bay on Sunday last, were recovered early Tuesday evening m ar the place where the ill-fated yacht sack.Philip Ray, colored, of Owen Sound, who had been missing from his home fur eleven days, was f mud dead last Tuesday night at (he bottom of a ruck y ravine ou the Hast Hill.Thu body was badly decomposed.Foul pixy is suipectcd.Eliza Vincent, a young French-Canadian girl, 17 >» ars old, employed in the Bovril Factory, Montreal, was stabbed last night by another working g:rl during a quarrel.The j 8leerBK?J,.a °* girl wan taken to the hospital.The injury is oot regarded as very serious.ip 41 Virtuous Indignation.First Buigl *r (iudignanriv)\u2014Wei!, if At this point, in Zurich\u2019s tale, a scene occurred more dramatic than ever witnessed on the stage.Burning into tears and wringing his hands, he cried out iu plaintive tones :\u2014 \u201cOh, God ! the sight was awful.\u2019Tis before my eyes all the time.The Almighty spare me from such another experience.Men, women and children, some cursing, some crying, some praying, some begging to be saved.Women holding their babies in their arms and calling upon God to save their children, but no one could save them.\u201d NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN RIOHT8.When the awful crash came nsarly everyone on the ill-fated French liner were below in their berth», only the watch and the officers on duty being on deck.There was little it any outcry from those on board till just as the steamer took her final plunge Then everything was confusion.The officers lost all control and it was everyone for himself.The steamer took aaudden list and the worn en and the children all rushed madly to the uppermost side.The men all w< nt to the lower side and succeeded i > reaching the life boats and rafts on that side.I-no one boat about forty womeu and children crowded, but they were unable to get the davits clear and when the ship weut down she carried the boat and its occupants with her.Mrs.Laçasse, the only woman who escaped of the two hundred on board, was rescued by her husband after being under water twice.The husband showed great bravery.After getting hold of his wife they werecaughtin the whirlpool from the sinking \u2022hip and whirled about at a sickening raie for some minute#.V\\ hen they came to the surface they managed to get on a life raft floating near them, on which were about twenty others.They remained on the raft for eight hours before being seen and taken off by the \u201cCromartyshire.\u201d Whilè on the raft they witneseed sights that will remain with them for the rest of their lives.In the whirlpool were to be seen about 150 heads and arms of men, women and children and the shrieks and ories of the drowning ones were blood ourdliog.Mrs.Laçasse was so overcome that she shut her eyes and nearly swooned.THE OFFICERS DID THEIR DUTT.\u201cLa Bourgogne\u2019»\u201d officers seemingly made little effort to save themselves, but exerted themselves to eave the others.One raft, on which were about 20 people, got iu the auo tion of the einking steamer and waa being drawn down when it was struck by a piece of wreckage and knocked ont of the whirl and this was their salvation.BRUTAL ACTION OF THE CREW.When the steamer \u201cGrecian\u201d had got comfortably decked and the \u201cLaBourgogneV\u2019 survivors were able to reach the cars of reporters, many of them told horrifying and harrowing tales of their own escape and the experiences of many who perished.Some of the men say membersof the \u201cLiBourgcgue\u2019e\u201d crew acted in the most brutal manner towards passengers afeer the collision, attacking them with oare and other weapons in order to prevent them from getting on the life rafts and into the life boats and thus interfered with their chances of escaping.THE CAPTAIN COMMITTED SUICIDE.After the steamer and ship crashed together and then separated the steamer continued on her course at the same high speed, and she foundered with her engines still going at a fast rate.The Captain, who was in his room at the time of the collision, was on the bridge when the steamer sank.One passenger says he eaw the Captain shoot himself just before the ship foundered.NO SYSTEM OR AUTHORITY SHOWN.The fact that only one woman out of 200 was saved and that only 53 passengers out of 505 were rescued caused a good deal of comment.There are whisperings about theurew adopting the principle of \u201ceveryone for him self,\u201d although thu officers apparently did what little they could.A prominent gentleman ou the wharf was conli lent that all the \u201cLa Bourgogne\u2019s crew should fie priced in custody pendu g an investigation.All the survivors interviewed by au Echo reporter were unanimous iu the statement that there was no system or authority shown and that all was confusion from the time of the collision until l he eLeatner went down.In fact some of them say that the crew drove passengers away from the boats and took them themselves.Nkw York, July 6\u2014There were on board \u201cLa Bourgogne\" 85 first cabin passenger», 125 second cabiu and 295 third cabin (or 505 pasiengers.There were 230 in the crew, making altogether 735 persons on hoard.\u201cf.A was an iron Bailing ship of 1,554 tons, bnilt at Greenock, and owned by Messrs.T.Law ft Co., of Glasgow, Scotland.MONTREALERS WHO LOST THEIR LIVF.S.Montreal, July 6 -The following is reel list of Montrealers who lost their on the French steamer \u201c La Bourgogne Kugene Dubose, the well known dry goods merchant, 40 years old ; Mile.Emilia Morin, 20 years old ; Mile.Cauohon, 20 years old ; Mlle.Plante, aged 31 years ; Mile.Preme Barcelo, Mlle.Laure Barcelo, Mile.Letour-neau.All these young women were going to France to join the Franciscan Order of Nuns.Mr.and Mre.Shorts, whose home was at Brussels, but who come every year to Montreal, were also passengers from this city, with their two children, as well as a for dresser named Wyman and his wife.THE NEW* OF THE CATASTROPHE IN PARIS.Paris, July 6\u2014(6 p.m.)\u2014The news of the catastrophe to \u201cLa Bourgogne\u201d has thrown the city into consternation.Special editions of the newspapers, giving details* are selling like wildfire.The pdice are controlling the large crowds besieging the offices of the Steamship Company, still without news as to the passengers who were saved.The Company haa only received a deipitch describing the collision and the number of the saved.President Faure sent the following telegram to the Company :\u2014\u201cI am grievously distressed over the terrible news and feel very keenly the disaster that baa plunged so many French and American families into moarning.\u201d \u201d Ideal Friendship.Witten\u2014Did yon hear the shockiog news Î Hugmanb\u2019s great friend, Roland Lambie, has run away with Mrs Hugmann.Bylsi\u2014 You don\u2019t say ao ?I did not believe his friendship would go so far as that\u2014New York Truth.ALL AT REASONABLE RATES F.S.\u2018dMay lie Procured at the Office at Short Notice.City Clerk's Office.Quebec, 29th June, 1898.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in aooordanoe with the dispositiou of the Act 51-52 Vic., oh.28, and its amendments, the nomination of candidates for the office of Alderman for seat No.2 for St.Sauveur Word, rendered vacant by the death of Eizear Pouliot, Esq., bas'taken place this day, at the City Clerk\u2019s office, at the City Hall, in said city, between twelve o\u2019clock and four m\t.Ta j.__________I o\u2019clock in the afternoon, and that Mr.Loo is f ITlft Nllfifttj aOSTCI*» Cantin, Grocer, was nominated m a written VMIC Ollüül; A\t! requjgirion, and signed by six duly qualified electors and deposited in said office between said hours above mentioned.Said Mr.Cantin having been the only candidate nominated for said office of Alderman for seat No.2, for said St.Sauveur Ward, 1 ipso facto declare h>m elected for said seat No.2, for said St.Sauveur Ward.H.J.J.B.CHOÜINARD, City Clerk.July 2,1898.OITY BC-AXiL.Fine Printing of all Kinds, Both Languages, in ~M~ A BIB OBT-A-UST-EID I Catalogued.The brand is toe Cervera, And it\u2019s very hard to mate ; It was bottled up to order In the spring of \u201998.\u2014Cleveland Plasn Dealer.Catalogue, Commercial, Society and General PRINTING.here ain t anu«ld< r oue o\u2019 «lorn rascally bookkeeper* short in his accounts.Diacash book \u2022aye $500 cash on hand, and d*re ain\u2019î, hut - ^c) r) $200 in da eafe.Wot iu thunder isrooiety a- ' _y coming to, anyway ?I shall se'* to it (rit his employer gin notifi?«l o\u2019 dis.B isinesj men shotlli l' pro teot oue ucuddcr.\u2014Puck.A DESCRIPTION OF I.A BOPROORNE.\u201cLx Bourgogne \u2019 waa built in 1886 at La S \u2018vne.She w*- a four-mailed shio rig jed xcievv steumi-r ol 7.395 tou* grv>8>.i;-guler and S.OoO r»i»*e p'-wer.She au* 494 5 Ici-t l-ii.g, fia i 52 2 fi el fiium aud wan 34.6 tel.t Sne was built ot steel auil trou, had twelve watertight compartments and carried water ballast.He\u2014And ri little curls she she !ovc« me ?curls coït her tjuirer.True Love.e gave toe one of those eiveet wears.Now will you believe She\u2014On, she must.Those $1.78 each.\u2014Cincinnati En- \u201cLA BOPRdOONE.OFFICERS OK The officer* of \u201cLu Bourgogne\u201d were : \u2014 Deloncle, commander ; Dupont, sscoud captain ; Pichard, first offi.-er ; Delong*», second officer ; Rompler, third officer ; Duiido, chief engineer ; Briaaac, second engineer ; Gautier, third engineer ; Laisne, fourth engineer ; Durand, purser ; Scott, assistant True So.\"We wanted to call the battle off, but there wasn't a white flag in the army.\u201d \"What did you do?\u201d \u201cGot a piece of wedding drees from a bride who wee visiting, and waved that.\u201d \u201cRegular flag of trousseau.\u201d \u2014 Buffalo Enquirer.British railroads have combined to stop Saturday half-holiday excursion trains during the summer months, on the ground that they have^their hands fall with the mor profitable regular traffic.\tg Wales, which was made a vicariate by itself three years ego by Pope Leo,hasnow been raised to a diocese, under the name of Menevia.Dr.Mostyn, the vioar apostolic, becomes the first bishop.Personally conducted tours to Somaliland, with a chance to ehoot at lions and other large game, are advertised by a London tour> 1st agency.The trip will last three months and cost $3,000.Sunday School Teacher\u2014\"What U the lesson we are to draw from this war with Spain?\u201d Little Willie Wicklemeyer\u2014\u201cThey ain\u2019t no lesson in it for us.We\u2019re teachib\u2019 Spain a lesson.\u201d\u2014Cleveland Leader.carters ITTLE IVER ILLS.CURE 8lck Headache and relieve all tlictrouhlcB Incident to a bilious state of the r.ystem, such >.* Dizziness.Nausea.Drowsiness.Distress affi r eating.Pain in the Side, fte.While tiielrinobt remarkable success baa been shown lu curing , SICK Headache, yet Carter\u2019s Little Liver Tv.jm are equally valuable In Constipation, curio* and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disonlcr* of the stomach, stimulato the liver and regulate the bowels.Lven if they only cured HEAD Iche they would ba almost priceless to those whoEuffer from this distressing complain*; but fortunately their goodnese does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pill* valuni-lo in so many ways that they wll' not h« w;1;;:: j to tlo without 'hem.Hut'Utej; all dick l-ai 522 \u2022r r.nmll i:j ircita ai I do 1» tnebanoof\tlives ih.-t l-.cn» Is where we mnke our rrrv.t fi*v.:it.Our pills cure It w-h:le otin-rs -i-» n- .(\u2019arte!**.-! I.rr -m: f.ivru T\u2019n.i *\u2022 r.-.*e v-and very cosy t-» * -il;.t.\t* \u2022>.-( t-r - «¦ » i u dos*».They nro f 'ri*-* , v f-ifi!' not fripe or pn.ye, l ut l-y On \u2022 \u2022 :\u2022 -1» r.1:-.n f-Uvise all who ithe h i> lut- ' .i2*c»*K*: ilveforfq.SoMovcrv\t* r*-i.tby Am'd.\u2022- \u201e\u2022 cjlitss «ssttur.: co., r.-w ?l < Sul fill SullSo».Small te, Printing For Manufacturers, Wholesale Dealers, Retail Merchants, Insurance Companies, Steamboat Companies.Railroads, Lawyers, Societies, For all Purposes And of Every Description.Style A1.Prices Right.Tenders for Stationery.TENDERS FOR THE STATIONERY required for the various Municipal D®-partmente during the fiscal year 18 8 99, will be received at the office of the under igned.till THURSDAY, the 7th July next, ac 4 o\u2019clock P.M.Every person wishing to tender might obtain a list of the articles asked for with the approximate quantity, and examine the samples chosen, by applying to C.J.L.LAFRANCE, City Treasurer.June 29,1898._______________________ City Hall* City Clerk\u2019s Office» Sale by Ruction ot Lota of Land Around St.Peter\u2019s Square.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the lota of land belt, nging to tbe City, between Ss.Voilier, Durocbers, Montcalm and Bayard streets, in St.Voilier Ward, and which were intended to be used for the opening of a park, which lots of ground are designated in the official cadi* re of the parish of St.Sauveur de Quebtc, under the following nambers, to wit : One thousand one hundred and twenty-nine, one thousand one hundred and thirty, one thousand one hundred and thirty-two, one thousand one hundred and thirty-three, one thousand one hundred and thirty-four, one thousand one hundred and thirty-five, one thousand one hundred and thirty-six, one thousand one hundred and thirty-seven, one thousand one hundred and thirty-eight, ono thousand one hundred and thirty-nine, one thousand one hundred and forty-one, one thousand one hundred and eighty-four, one thouaend one hundred and eighty-five, one thousand one hundred and eighty six, one thousmd one hundred and eighty-seven, one thousand one hundred and eighty-eight, one thousand one hundred and eighty-mne, one thousand one hundred and ninety, one thousand one hundred and ninety-one, one thousand one hundred and ninety-two, one thousand one hundred and ninety-three, one thousand one hundred and ninety-four, oue thousand one hundred and ninety-six, one thousand one hundred aad ninety-seven, one thousand one hundred and ninety-eight, one thousand one hundred and ninety-nine, one thousand two hundred, one thousand two hundred and one, one thousand two hundred and two, one thousand two hundred and three, one thousand two hundred and four, one thousand two hundred and five, one thousand two hundred and aix, one thousand two hundred and eight, and one thousand two hundred and eleven, (Noe.1.129, 1,180, 1,132, 1,183, 1,1*4.1,135, 1,136, 1,137, 1,138, 1,189, 1,141, 1,184, 1,186,1,186, 1,187, 1,18!», 1,189, 1,190, 1,191.1,192, 1,1»8, 1,19 *, 1,196, 1.197, 1,198, 1,199, 1,200, 1,201, 1,202, 1,208, 1,204, 1,206, LÎ06, 1,2\"8, L2U), shall be sold at auction, or offered to be sold at auction, on the SEVENTH day Of JULY next, at Eleven o\u2019clock in the forenoon, at the City Hall, in tbe room where a*e held the sittings of the Finanoe Committee, the said sale to be made subject to the conditions which shall be stipulated at the moment of the said sale.For farther particulars apply to Mr.C.J.L.Lafranee, City Treasurer, at the City Hall.By order of the Council H.J.J B.CHOUINARD.City Clerk.June 22,1898.\ttd POLICE DEPARTMENT.CHIEF\u2019S OFFICE.USTOTIOTEL All persons having in their possession one or more dogs, must take out a license, as required by the Municipal By-Laws, on or before ihe 1st July, otherwise such person* will be prosecutel.All carfare, traders, brokers,, milkmen, butchers and others who, according to tbe Municipal By Laws, are obliged to have numbers on their vehicles, must do so in the same delay and the same penalty, By order, F.PENNEE, Chief of Polios.June 2*2, 1898.Quebec Chronicle Job Department.TELEPHONE 45 AGENTS\u2014\u201cKlondike Gold Fields,\u201d a large, cheap, valuable book, selling like a whirl* wind.Beautiful prospectue twtnty-five cent*.Books on time.BRADLEY-GARKETSON CO\u2019Y., Limited, Toronto.February 3, 1898.\tmar4-d&w-t Quebec \u201cMornin* Chronicle,\u201d Printed and Published by JOHN T.11.FOOTE, Editor a*'d Proprietor, at his Steam Printing Works, Mountain Hill.Subscription -.\u2014DAILY, $3.00 per annum.Quebec Gazette, §1 per annum.advertisements.Ten Cents per Line first insertion, ami Five Cents for each subsequent.Ten Cents per Line for each insertion in Special Notice Column or over Editorial.Advertisements requiring alternative insertions, such as twice or three times per week, Eight Cents per Line."]