Quebec morning chronicle, 26 juillet 1898, mardi 26 juillet 1898

[" ?k VOL.LII.(THREE HOLLARS A YEAR.) ?QUEBEC, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1898.(ONE CENT PER'CdPfcr NO.19,050., FROM QUEBEC.8.25 A.M.1.10 P.NL, ood 11.00 P.M.SUNDAY SERVICE L25»nd 11 P.M.FAST EXPRESS TRAINS.Toronto and Chicago.Lve.Quebec, Arr.Montreal, Arr.Toronto, Arr.Hamilton, 1 10 P.M.6 30 P.M.7.00 A.M.8.20 A.M.Arr.Niagara Falla, 10.10 A.M.Arr.Buffalo,\t10.55 A.M.Arr.London,\t11 25 A.M.Arr.Detroit,\t1 50 P.M.Arr.Chicago,\t9 30 P.M.11.00 P.M.6.30 A.M.6.35 P.M.12.20 A M.7.00 A.M.8.20 A.M.11.43 P.M.2.15 A.M.10.05 A M.Lakes Huron and Superior.Express Steamships \u201cAlberta,\u201d Athabasca\u201d or \u201cManitoba\u201d leave Owen Sound lor S-.ult Ste.Marie, Port Arthur and Fort VN ilium on arrival of train leaving Toruntoat 1 p.m.t Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.Phosk 94.CITY TICKET AND TELECRAW OFFICE.14 Baade Street.Opposite Poet Office, and Palais Station.Joly 25, 1898.\t' PASSENGER PARES .BY TH*.Grand Trunk Hallway System.Local and Through, including FARES to ALASKA.PACIFIC COAST POINTS, WINNIPEG, and the NORTHWEST, as well as ST.PAUL, Minn., and all other COMPETITIVE POINTS.ere EXACTLYthe same as those of OTHER LINES.All trains make connections at Montreal with fast train .ervice to Toronto, Hamilton, Niagara Falls, Chicago and all pointe west.Shortest, quickest and most direct route to New York and all New England points.Day Run between Lev's, Portland, and Boston.U.S.Customs officer at Levis and Quebec to cord and seal baggage going to U.S.points.For tickets, reservatien of space In Sleepers, apply to any G.T.R.Agent, or CITY TICKET OFFICES : 5 Du Fort Street, Adjoining Poet Office ; Ferry Landing, Dalhousie Street ; 254 St.Joseph Street.July 2G, 1898.o rth,\"l»8.Trama will run to and from St.Andivw Street Terminus, Quebec, as follows : l_oa.ve Quencc 8 40 A.M.For Roberval.Chiooutiml and Grand Mere, daily except Sunday.1.30\tP.M.For Lake St.Joseph daily except Sunday.I.\t80 P.M.For St.Raymond Sunday only fi 20 P.M.For St.Raymond, daily except Sunday, Arrive at Quebec 0.30 A.M.From Chicoutimi and Roberval, Monday only (leaving there Sunday Evening).8.50 A.M.From St.Raymond daily, ex-cept Sunday.4.30\tP-M.From Lake St.Joseph daily except Sunday.9.16\tP M.From St.Raymond Sunday only.10.16\tP M.From Chicoatimi Roberval and Grsod Mere, daily exoep« Saturday and Sunday.10.45 P M.From Grand Mere, Saturday only.Train to and from Quebec will run between Grand Mere and Shawenegan on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.Trains connect at Chicoutimi with Saguenay steamers for Tadousac, Cacocna, Murray Bay and Quebec Steamers \u2018 Mistassini\u201d and \u201cColon\u201d run daily from Roberval to Trappiat Mo-naaterv and all points on Lake St.John.Excursion tickets to Grand Mere on Saturdays, 81.50 Fin.t Class, $1.00 Second Class.Over four hours at Grand Mere.Tickets for sale by P.M.Stocking, opposite St.LouU Hotel.J.\tG.SCO'» T\taud Manager ALEX.Hardv G*n.Frt.à Pass.Agent June 21.1* *_______________.jîSîtïëÉCëîïtiST RAJ LWAy SUMMER TRAIN SERVICE -BETWEEN- Quebec, Portland Boston^ New York.In Effect Monday, 27th June, 1893.GOING SOUTH.THROUGH EXPRESS for St.Fraacis, Me-gantic, Sherbrooke, Portland, Boston, New York and all points houth.Leave Quebec (Ferry) 3.45 P.M.leave Levis 4.15 P M.MAIL\u2014For Sherbrooke rnd intermediate stations, leave Quebec Ferrv) 1-45 P.M.leave Levis 2 15 P.M.ACCOMMODATION\u2014For B auce Junction and Sherbrooke, leave Quebec (Ftr.y) 7.30 P M.leave Levis 8.00 P &L MIXED\u2014F\u2018>r St Francis leave Quebec (Fetrj) 8.00 A.M.Levis 8.30 A.M.GOING NORTH.THROUGH EXPRESS\u2014From Portland, Boston, Springfield, New York »nd Sherbrooke, arrive Levis H.sO A.M.arrive Quebec (Ferry) 11.45 A.M.MAIL\u2014From Sherbrooke, Megantic and intermediate stations, arrive Levis 2.10 P.M.arrive Quebec (Ferry) 2 15 P.M.ACCOMMODATION\u2014From Sherbrooke and Beauce Junction, arrive Levis 6.45 A.M.arrive Quebec (Ferry) 7.00 A.M.MIXED\u2014From St Francis, arrive Levis 7.00 P.M.Quebec (Ferry) 7.15 P.M.Through Express trains run dailv Sundays Deluded, and have Pullman can and coaches Quebec to Boston without change.Through Pullman car leaving Quebec for Springfield daily Sundays excepted, and through Pullman car leaves Quebec for Portland daily, Saturdays excepted on this train.All other trains run daily Sundays excepted.American Custom officer on hand at Quebec and Lfivie, where baggrge for United State* points can be examined and sealed through to destinatk n.For farther information applo to R.M.STOCKING, City and District Agent, Qaebee Central Railway, 32 St.Lonis St., Quebec, or any of the Company\u2019s Agents FR\\NK GRUNDY,\tJ.H.WALSH, Geo'l Manager.\tGen.Passenger Agt, June 27, 1898.DOMINION LINE KOYAL MAIL STEAMLKS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE 1898.VIA BOSTON.From Liverpool.\tSteamer.\tFrom Boston.30 June.14 July.\tNew England Canada\t\tJuly 14, 6 pm.\u201c 28, \u201c Canada\u2019s average Ocean voyrge, seven days.Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool.From Liverpool.\tSteamers\tFrom Montreal.June\t23 \u201c\t30 July\t7 \u201c\t14 \u201c\t21 \u201c\t28 Arg.\t4 \u201c\t11 \u201c\t18 \u201c\t25\tScotsman .Yorkshire.Dominion.Labrador.Vancouver.Scotsman.Yorkshire.Dominion.Labrador.\"Scotsman.\tJuly\t9 \u201c\t16 \u201c\t23 \u201c\t30 August\t6 \u201c\tiy \u201c\t20 \u2022\u2022\t27 Sept.\t3 \u201c\t10 From Qiubre July Aug.Sept.All these Steamers have superior passenger accommodation amidship Saloons, .Electric Lights and spacious promenade decks.Rates ot Passage.QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL.Cabin.852.50\tand\tup 2nd Cabin.34 40 \u201c Steerage.25 50 \" ALLAN UNE.1808.Summer Arrangements 1898 Montreal and Liverpool Service.Calling at Rimouski and Londonderry.From Liverpool.\tSteamships.\tFrom Mtrcal.9 a.m.\tFrom Qucbee.6 p.m.23 June\t\u2022Ncmidian.\t7 July\t7 July 30\t\u201c\tParisian\t\t14 \u201c\t14\t\u201c 7 July.14\t\u201c\t\u2022Lacrk.stian.\t21 \u201c\t21 \u201c \tCalifornian.\t\u2022AS \u201c\t23\t\u201c 21 \u201c\t\u2022NUMiriAN.\t4 Aug 11 \u201c\t4 Aug 11 \u201c 28 \"\tParisian\t\t\t \u2022Steamers marked mouski or Derry.thus do not stop at Ri- klTIS Of PA8SAHI.Cabin.$52.60 and upwards.Intermediate.$34.00 and $36.25 Steerage.at lowest rates.ttT Return Tickets issued at reduced rates.\u2022 Montreal and London Service.From London.\tSteamships.\tFrom Montreal on or about J 15 June\tRosarian\t\t7 July 10 ,r 22 \u201d\tAssyrian\t\t 29 \u201c\tMonte Vi dean.\t17\t\u201c 6 July\tTuranian\t\t24\t\u201c 13 \u201c\tObmiston\t\t31\t\u201c And weekly thereafter.Montreal and Glasgow Service.From Glasgow.\tSteamships\tFrom Montreal on or about 24 June\tSarmatian .\t12 July 1 July\tBuenos A y bean\t19 \u201c 8 \u201c\tSardinian\t\t26 \u201c 15\t\u201c\tNorwegian.\t2 August And weekly thereafter.Glasgow, Londonderry and York Service.New From\t\t Glasgow\tSteamships.\tFrom New York.1 July\tMongolian\t\t15 July, 2 p.m.15 \u201c\tNebraska\t\t29\t\u201c\t1 p.m.RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin.$45.00 and upwards Intermediate.$35 00 Steerage.at lowest rates *ar Return tickets issued at reduced rates.The Saloons and Staterooms are In the central part where least motion is felt.Electricity is used for lighting the ships throughout, the lights being at the command of the passengers at any hour of the night.Music rooms and Smoking room on the promenade deck.Tho Saloons and Staterooms are heated by steam.For further particulars aptly to ALLANS, RAE ft CO., Agents.July 7, 1896 Quebec to Liverpool via Boston.Cabin.$70.00 and up, including Rail ticket.2nd Cabin.60.75 Steerage.- 33.75\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c Rail journey 18 hours, leaving Quebec afternoon previous to day of sailing.These Steamers have exceptionally good arrangements with the Railways and are special-Iv adapted for the carriage of Fine Goods, Fruit, and all cargo requiring pi jmpt and careful handling.Through Bills of Lading issued to all Points, For rates, berthing accommodation and all other information, apply to W.M.MACPHERSON, Agent, 83 Dalhousie Street.July 8, 1898.!*otbet Steamship Company, XjX3SÆI*r3SlXD.BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES SAILIKu FROM PIER 47 NORTH RIVER REV YORK For Bermuda S.S.ORINOCO, Thursday, 21th July, at 3 p.m.For St.Thomas, St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Guadalonpe Dominica, Martinique, St.Lucia, ana Bar badges.S S.MADIANA, Saturday, 30th July, at nocn.CUNARD LINE.^TEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA JLX QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 404 NORTH RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Acbama.Saturday, July 30,\tNoon.Lucasia.Saturday, August 6, 9 A.M Etbcbia.Saturday, August 13, 11 A.M Cawpasi \\.Saturday, Auruat 20, 8 A.M.SxRV'A.Tuesday, August 23,\t9\tA.M.Umbria.Saturday, August 27,\t10\tA.M.Lccania.Saturday, Sept 3,\t8\tA.M.Aurakia.Tuesday, Sept.0,\t10\tA.M.Cabin raesage $75.00 and upwards.Second Cabin, $42.50 to $55.according to season, steamer and accommodations.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe.For freight aud passage apply to the Company's Office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN ft GO.GeneralAgeute.Or\tR.M.STOCKING, St.Lonis Street, Quebec.July 25, 1898.St.Lawrence Line.The Twin-Screw Iron S.S.CAMP AN A, 1,700 tons, sails from Quebec on Tuesday, August 2nd, at Noon, For Father Point, Gnspe, Hal Bay, Perce, Cape Cove, Hummerslde, Charlottetown.Beorgetimii, Honrls and Plcton.stopping, except at Father Point, a few hours at each place to allow of passengers going ashore.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.Shippers are requested to mark the port of destination in full on all packages, to avoid mistake in landing.For all particulars, apply to ARTHUR AHERN, A.E.OUTERBRIDGE ft CO., Agents.\u2019 39, Broadway New York.R.M.STOCKING, \u2022 Passenger Agent, 32 St.Louis Street.July 23, 1898.MIDNIGHT GABLE AND TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.The Situation at Santiago THE FRICTION BETWEEN THE CUBAN AND AMERICAN FORCES.MILITARYGOVERN MENTSUPREME UNTIL PEACE IS ATTAINED.Sickening Horrors of the War in Cuba\u2014General Miles\u2019 Expedition Against Porto Rico\u2014The Disposition of General Shafter\u2019s Army\u2014The Yellow Fever at Santiago \u2014The Pope\u2019s Peace Canada's New Governor.HE HAS HAD MILITARY EXPERIENCE.IS LIBERAL IN POLITICS.thirty yards of the ship.The steamer wat immediately stopped, but her Captain adds that two more shots were fired over the \u2018'Gretna\u2019s'' bows from close range.Later an |\t_______ officer from the \u201cNew Orleans\u201d boarded the \u201cGretna\u2019 \u2019and asked if the ship was injured.I KIRI.\tM|\\TI| Til S\u2019 II ft V Captain Lotzo was highly indignant at being,\t^1 iM B .Y S IF | Ha MAN.fired upou, as he considered his ship was !\t_______ outside the blockading xone.He savs he ¦\tsaw nothing of the invading fleet.London, July 25\u2014A special despatch from ! j Rome rays that the Pope has communicated I | to the Powers peace proposals that he consi-1\t_ J ders acctp.able to both the United States AND and Spain, namely, American annexation of I .Cuba and Porto Rico, the restitution of the 1 ¦\tPhilippines to Spain and a commercial treaty giving Spain exceptional advantages in the i Colonies surrendered.f London, July 25\u2014Sir George Sydenham ; Clark, the expert on naval tactics for Im- ' pariai defences, writes to the Daily Graphic .this morning strongly approving American ha8 been ,n lhc Scota * u»ll,er farcis, was a Proposals\u2014Insurgents May EiS- annejOtj0D 0J\tan(j porto RjCOt He | volunteer in the Egyptian campaign and POUSG the Spanish Cause\u2014Jap- I Bays it is for the best interests of the world ' commands the South of Scotland Volunteers anese Squadron Ordered to toe 1\t^\u201c.\u201cbl'cJnLîlS Jhë Uoâêd \"j* \u201cT,T* °! C°!r\u2018!' \"*'*11 Libe\"' Philippines.\t! States, and whatever attitude the European ._______ Powers may take, foreign interference in .\t.in-\t' ^'entra* America is out of the question,be- \\\\ ashinoton, D.G., July\tÇ , l cause the interests of the United States and come yet from General Shafter containing ^\tio ^\twiU be any reference to the correspondence supposed paramoant Therefore Lord Salisbury\u2019s to have passed between himself and Generis! po,icy t Neuralgia and Kin-\t-, -\tDiseases» pair and breaks them, and by his action they are legally divorced.With a certain tribe of African savages, when a husband desires to be rid of hie spouse\u2014 a fairly oommon occurrence\u2014he takes her to the door of his hut or trnt and strikes Work and Wages.Housekeeper\u2014Lookeo here ! \\ou aye charging me $2 for that whitewashing job and yet it isn\u2019t six months since you did the same job for hall that.Colored Artist\u2014Yes\u2019m, hut you know cheap wo\u2019k is po\u2019 wo\u2019k ; an\u2019 I did dat job so bad de las\u2019 time dat it done tookmetwiee as long ter do it dis time.\u2014New Yoik Weekly.A C-rmpatisoB\u2014Mrs.Rochelle\u2014I.It true that household goods have gone up so?Mrs.Parke\u2014Oh, yes ! Every time I visit my grocer's I feel aa if 1 was at my dressmaker s \u2014Puck.Women with pale, colorless faces, who feel weak and discouraged, will reçoive both mental and bedily vigor by using Carter s Iron Fills, which are made for the blood, nerves and complexion.\tm,w,fnftw .and it was under her wing that vjmsuciv heracro#8the back with three rushes three Vanderbilt made her first bow in Und«n ._________Jn hi.\t.\u201ek society.IN SOCIBTT ACiAIN.The striking change in Mr.Vanderbilt\u2019s life during the past year is now held to have been a symptom foreehahowing a still more important change iu his condition.From the time of his divorce from his wife, who is now Mrs.Ü.H.P.Belmont, ho avoided sooietv and lived a life of leisure, mostly abroad.Last winter, however, ho threw hurtself into the gayeties of the \u201c400\u201d with a zest of which he had never been suspected ; entertained, was entertaiord,, led cake walks, sang coon songs, led cotillons and in other ways showed a disposition to gayety.It was whispered ohrewdly at the time that he would soon choose a bride from the ranks of the \u201c400,\u201d but the gossips are revising this conjecture now and snying that William K.Vondetbilt was merely paving the way for the réintroduction to Fifth ave- _ __ __________ nue of the Duchess of Manchester, this time j 7he 7\u2019eûue Scientifique, by a German chemist, in the character of his wife.\u2014New York ( rpke majn poinlB c|iaraclerjzjDg tbe proceM jD Journal.\t|\tquestion consist first in the healing, without \u2022-\u2014\tj\tcontact with the air, or in superheated steam, A party of sixteen Aldermen and city offi-, ten parts of sod», the same proportion of olalo of Boston arrived in Montreal on Sun- fatty matter, euch as palm oil, and eighty day by boat from Toronto and other western | partB of petroleum.On boiling this for the points and were entertained at tho City Hall epace of an hour, at a temperature below the yesterday by the Mayor and Aldermen.They .bojijDg p0int, 0f petroleum, large quantities times, crying, m his savage tongue at each blow, \u201cWicked, naughty, bad,\u201d which constitutes the tribal form of divorce.A husband in Madagascar may divorce his wife for the most abeurdly trivial offense.All he has to do is to call his friends and relations to the door of the house, and in their presence give his wife a small coin aud push her out sayiog, \u201cMadam, 1 thank you ; go.\u201d An underdone dinner will amply justify him.When divorce is mutually agreed upon by a Japanese pair, they wend their way to the temple where they aro accustomed to worship, with a large scarf tying them together by the arms.Kneeling before the altar they bow three times, and having undone the scarf they rise and depart by different doors, and by this formality become divorced.Another process for utilising the waste residue of petroleum by solidifying it for use as a fuel has now been brought forward, says will visit Quebec before returning home.High Constable Bissonnette, of Montreal, has gone to Penetanguiehine, Got., to serve a warrant upon \\Y.R.Gillespie, of that place, who is charged by Thibaudeau Bros., of volatile oil are thus fixed by saponification, and when cool the mass is solid.There may also be mixed w ith it charcoal powder or dust in certain quantity, and, if results of lets solidity are desired, grease ie replaced by This new French medical discovery has bee» 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 0*1, witnessed by me, haying been very successful, I hereby recommend it t all cases of rheumatism.(signed)\tDR.F.L.ROGER.POLYNICE OIL Sent postpaid on receipt of price, fifty cents, ns money oraer, by the famous French specialist.Dp.A.Alexandre, 1218 G Street, N.W., Washington! D.O., U.S.May 9, 1898.\tmy2-d&w-t UnTOTIOIE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER at mouth of Cap Rouge River is submerged ss well os the other deep water pier that was there up to lost winter, at the end of the Long Wharf.The position of the P1F.R at the MOUTH of CAP ROUGE RIVER is, as heretofore, shewn by a Flat Buoy by day and a White Light by night, and the position of the DEEP WATER PIER, recently taken at the end of the Long V barf is in a straight lins with the said Flat Buoy and about 600 feet, the Wes thereof.dry goods merchants, of Montreal, with oh-: resin and resinous acids.Thus are obtained taining $7,000 worth of goodi under faite products of more than 90 per cent, combust!-preteocet,\t___ ble and Its* than 5 per cent, fixed retidue.Cap Rocgk Pier and Wharf Co.N.FLOOD, Manager, May 11, 1896. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.\u2022rtfor and Vim\u2014Toronto Tire Co, oosoon Indo Ceylon Tea.icycleRaoe#\u2014Q A A A Grounds.St Leon Mineral Water.Card of Thank*\u2014Mr A J Learmonth.Estate of Mary Mourilyan\u2014E W Walker.Grand Trunk Railway.See 1st page.Dr Pierce\u2019s Favorite Prescription.Fine Drees Goods\u2014Z Paquet.Keep Kool \u2014Imperial Laundry.Summer Sale has Commenced\u2014Simons t Miagny.Anglers\u2019 Guide To Eastern Canada TOURISTS !\tt âre Invited to Inspect Our Large and Varied Stock of ^ Novelties, viz;\tVf IREI-A-Ij Ij-A-CES I\t^ Erustela Point, Honiton and Duchess Laces,\tffi English Thread, Maltese and Applique Laces.\t£?Real Honiton Lace Handkerchiefs,\t^ Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Lace Scarfs, etc.TC T ÜT CTT TyVTEC S I \u201cDent\u2019s\u201d Celebrated Kid Gloves, \u201cFlorence\u201d Kid Gloves in Black, Tan and White, french Kid Gloves, 4 Buttons, Only 75c.and 95c.THE MORNING CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1898.IE1.SITÆ-A^RJD & GTE!.f.% f t t *  4 i a i -M- SHOWIVG WHERE AND WHEN TO Cat.'h Salmon, Ouanauiche, Easa and rout, by e.t.d.chambers, Author of \u201cThe Ouauaniche and Its Canadian Environment.* PRICE 25 CENTS.Edition cf IS98 now real y and for sale at the CHRONICL.E otfi» and by all booksellers.July «, 189*.First-Class Dress and Mantle-Making ! -w- TAILORING A SPECIALTY.ALL ORDERS EXECUTED PROMPTLY.-DO GLOVER\u201dFRY & 00.8 08 19 60 8 50 3 20 » NOW READY.35c.THE HOT SPELL IS AT HAND! CHAMBERS\u2019 Guide to Quebec, Wliat Baedeker Sa«s i \u201cThe Best Local Guide Book of Quebec is that by E.T.D.Cham-bers.\u201d («Jge \"BaedeckeFs Handbook to the Domi* nion of Canada,\u201d p*Re 3*).25c.For sale at all Book Stores, and also at the CHRONICLE OFFICE.July 2, 1898.^ Bicycle Races ! Electric Li^ht ! Wednesday, 27 th July, 8 P.M.OOOD PBOORAMM*.DICLrDISO 2-TANDEM RACES-2 Admission to all pirt* of the Grand Stand.10 cents.\u2014Club members freo.30 Competitors.Close Contest.Exciting Fiuishes.July 25,189».____________B Estite of Mary Mourilyan.PDRSUA?iT TO AN ORDER OF THE Chancery Division of the High Court of Justice made in the Matter of the ESTATE of MARY MOURILYAN.widow, deceased, and in au action Earle v.Carpenter, 1897, M.3 ^5.it was ordered that Enquiries should be made (l) Who were the persons entitled by virtue of or according to the statutes of disttri-b ition to the Estate of the Testatrix Mary Mourilyan.deceased, living at her death and whether any of them were since dead, and if so \u2022who were their respective legal personal repre sentatives.(-') Who would have been the per sons entitled by virtue of or according to the Statutes of Distribution to the Estate of the said Testatrix living at the time of her deatn if the ¦aid Testatrix had died immediately after Ellen Millen, in the Testatrix\u2019s will mentioned, and whether any of them were since dead and if so who were their respective legal personal representatives.Now all persons claiming to be the n-*x# of kin according to statutes for the distri-b ition of intestates estates of the said Mary Mourilyan, late of Cowper Lotlge,Middle Deal, iu the County of Kent, in England,widow, who died on or about the 15th January, 1871, living at the time of her death or living oa the 13th December, 1*81, the dale of the death ef the said Ellen MOleo.or to be the legal personal representatives of such of th^ said next of kin as are now dead, are by tbe:r solicitors, on or before the 29ch day of Ocober, 1898, tr come in and prove their claims at the Chamber of Mr.Justice North, at the Royal Courts of Justice, Strand, London, England, or in default thereof they will bo peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said order.Wednesday, the 2nd day of November, 189A at one of the clock in the afternoon, at the said Chambers, is appointed for hearing and adju dicating upon the claims.- Dated this 4th day of July.18*8.E W.WALKER, Master.MUNNS and LONGDEN.8 Old Jewry, E.O., So\u2019ici tors.Ju y *\\ 1898.\tA notice to Skippers.T and Freight Steamer \u201cAdmiral,\u201d will sai from the Napoleon Wharf, on TUESDAY, tho 2ôth instant, at Noon, for New Carlisle, calling at all intermediate Ports cn the way.For f urther information apply to the office of THE NORTH AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION C), (Limited).4) Dalhoasie Street, Quebec.July 23.1898.\tC TO RESIDENTS At the Seaside or Summer Resorts !E?The \u201cChronicle\u201d will be sent free of postage, to any address, for the entire .tor or assignee in an insolvent estate in Quebec Province have been forwarded to our contemporary the Toronto Globe, and they show the need of reform in the direction of simplifying or cheapening such proceedings.The stock, valued at $1.* 307.43, was s-Id at $666.82, and book debts amounting to $441.22 realized $66.-24, making a total cf $733.06.From this there was the following interesting list of deductions :\u2014 Two ads.in Quebec Official Guette.S 65 notices to creditors, appointment curator, at 30c.Notices.G.F.M.\u2014\u2014\u2019s prothonotary account .Alexander R.-\u2019a account as guardian.10\t00 J.B.B.-\u2019s account, legsl expenses - 133\t68 W.A.E.F.-\u2019s account.\t26\t00 Advertising sale.5\t00 Auctioneer\u2019s commission on $733 06 at 5 percent.36\t66 Government duty on $733.06 at 1 per cent.Ads.in Daily Star.65 notices to creditors re dividend sheet, at 30c.Two inspectors, fee for each, $15.Privilege claim, W.L.M\u2014\u2019s wages and rent.100\t00 J.F-\u2019a account as pro-guardian- 100\t00 Telegrams, $1.79 ; expenses to New Richmond,\t$22.23\t79 Postage, $21.31 ; stationery and sundry expenses,\t$6.73 .28\t04 Services as curator.100\t00 This left $7.23 to be divided among the sixty.five creditors.It is not much wonder that even the Globe calls out for the necessity of a new Act, and it will be into note whether our contemporary\u2019s influence with the Government will be sufficiently strong to enable it to obtain the desirable legislation.SUMMER COMMENCED.I -AT- Sale of Ladies\u2019 Sailor Hats I 600 WHITE SAILORS, trimmed with Corded Silk Ribbon, 10c.800 ROUGH STRAW SAILORS, in White and Black, - - 15c.400 ENGLISH SAILORS, in Rough Straw, Latest Shapes, - ^Oc.Great Wash Fabric Values.FANCY FRENCH ORGANDIES, all the Newest Styles and Effects, -\t-.*-4-*.l»c.AMERICAN LAWNS, in Broken Check Patterns,splendid value, l**c FANCY ENGLISH DUCKS, White Ground with Colored Dots, Best Wearing Material for Summer Suits, -\t-\t-\t- 20c* ONE PRICE ONLY.\tTELEPHONE 2157.F.Simard & die., 137 St.Joseph St., St.Roeh\u2019s, Quebec, June 29, 1898.7\t33 8\t55 19 50 30 00 STRAW HATS! HALF-PRICE.PARASOLS HALF-PRICE.FOR SALE I The Following Properties Belong tag to Estate B.L.Sewell, of Quebec.si ) HARDWARE, 13 St.John Street, Upper Town, Sous le-Fort Street, Lower Town.A May 31,1898.Card of Thanks.MR.A.J.LEARMONTH DE3IRE3 TO express his hearty thanks to the many kind friends and residents at Lake Baauport for the timely assistance rendered at the recent fire which destroyed his house.The outhouses however, by their untiring efforts being stved from the confl .gration.July 28,1898.\tA Baie Des Chaleurs Route.QUEBEC, TUESDAY, JULY 26,1898.STEAMER \u201cCITY OF MONTICELLO,\u201d C.J.WASSON, Master, Connecting with Express trains of the Intercolonial Railway from Halifax and Levis.LEAVES DALHOCSnC EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY (Weather and Ice permitting), For Gaspeand intermediate ports, as follows : Miles.\t.Leave Dalhousie\t\t\t.9.39 A.M.11$.\t\u2022*\tCarleton\t\t.lO.SO \u201c 2U\t»«\tMaria \t\t.11.30\t\u201c 28$\t\u2022«\tNew Richmond.\t.12.00 \u201c 50 .\t\u2022\u2022\tBonsventur*.\t.1.39 P.M.62 .\t\tNew Carlisle.\t.2.30\t\u201c 85 .\t\u2022\u2022\tPasnebiac\t\t.3 01\t\u201c 86 .\t\u2022\u2022\tPort Daniel\t\t.2.00 A.M.92 .\t44\tL-An^e aux Gaseous 2.40\t\u201c\t 101 .\t««\tNew Port\t\t.3 49\t\u201c 108 .\t\u2022 4\tPabos\t\t.4 30\t\u201c 113 .\t4f\tGrand River\t\t.5.45\t\u201c 123 .\t44\tCipe Cjvo\t\t.6.30\t\u201c 1.3 ) .\t\tPerce \t\t.7.15\t\u201c 13» .\t44\tPoint St.Peter.\t.7.35 \u201c 151 .\t»4\tDoufflastown\t\t.8.15\t\u201c 160 .\t.Arrive Gasp3\t\t\t.10C0\t\u201c Returning will leave Gaspe and Intermediate Ports every TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, Miles.\t.Leave\tAs Follows : Gaspe\t\t13.09 A.M.\t 6 .\t4»\t1 louglaatown.\t.1.39\t44 21 .\t44\tPoint St.Peter.\t.2.10\t » .\t44\tPerje\t\t.2 30\t44 37 .\t44\tCape Cove\t\t.3.15\t4.4H .\t44\tGrand River.\t.4.00\t 52 .\t44\tPabos\t\t.5.15\t44 60 .\t44\tNew Port\t\t.6.05\t44 \t44\tL\u2019AnseanxGaicons 7.0»\t\t44 74 .\t44\tPt.Daniel\t\t.7.45\t4s 95 .\t44\tPaspeb\u2019.ac\t\t.9.00\t44 98 .\t44\tNew Carlisle.\t.9.30\t44 110 .\t44\tBonaventure.\t.10.30\t44 13 i.\t41\tNew Richmond.\t.1 10\t44 1384.\t44\tMaria\t\t.1.45\t44 1-18$.\t44\tCarleton\t\t.2.45\t«4 ICO.\t.Arrive D.alhousie\t\t\t.3.45\t.4 On her return trip the Steamer makes connections at DaUmusie with Intercolonial Railway trains for all points, East and West.For further information, apply to FRANK A.BAIRD, Dalhousie, N.B.July 23, 1898.tf KEEP KOOL IN KLEAN KLOTHES DONE UP AT THE Imperial Laundry, 72-74 St.Valier Street, x#'Telephone 95 ST.LEON Mineral Water ! Fred.Felix July 2«, 1-VJ8.John Thompson.julyl >-Lm Wliers the Trout Hide The Large Red onee are in the Deep Cold Waters of LAKE EDWARD.The Praises of this Bsa>it;ful LAC DIS GRANDES ISLES Have been s ing by all it* visitors.THE üüiEmÔES ilOLiSE ! S.tuatxl «»ii Shore of Like Edward, where n imb**rs of ti lb.trout are taken every year, is a modem comfortable Hote1, adjoining the Railway Station.v»ui T-nts, Boats.Can jes and supplies of all kinds can be had.*\u2022 x,\u2022client f ly Fishing in adjoining lakes and ri rl of Minto though he has, for a man of his years, had considerable military training, does not seem to have had wide opportunities of handling constitutional questions.He is a Liberal in politics and is fairly in the prime of life, being 53 years of age, so that he may safely be considered a man of mature judgment.Of course after all.no particular brilliancy is required for the post, and while tho now Governor may prove to bo one of the most jiopular noblemen who have ever held it, let us h\"pe that he will not commit and show the paitiulity that have been visited upon the country by men who have professed greater accomplishments and who have had more acquaintance with public life than has, to our knowledge, the Earl of Minto.However, what is more to tho point is that the Earl of Minto is no stranger to Canada and its conditions, ho havingjbeen Military Secretary to tho Earl of Lans-downe from 1883 till 1885 while the latter was Governor-General.During the latter year he also served as chief of staff to General Mippleton in the North-West Rebellion and so counts a good many old friends who will gladly welcome him back to Canada.THE BOOT AND SHOE TRADE.The Montreal Star says truly that the boot and shoe manufacturing business in the Province of Quebec is one of considerable magnitude and growing importance.\u201cQuebec is the shoe manufacturing Province of the Dominion, as Massachusetts is of the United States, and the industry is almost wholly centred in the cities of Montreal and Quebec.There is no means of arriving at the total annual output of the shoe factories, as the Statistical Year Book and such publications give no information of this nature about our manufactures, and the last census returns are no guide to the present standing.When the Tariff Com mission was sitting in Montreal, Mr.C.F Smith, of James McCreapy & Co., in giving evidence before the commissioners, estimated the output of tho Montreal factories at from four to five million dollars.Employment is given to between f nr and five thousand men, boys, women and girls, and the weekly pay list amounts to between $25,000 and $30,000.It is said by Montreal manufacturers.that Quebec has an output about equal to tho Montreal factories, but most of the 32 factories there are engaged on a cheaper line of goods.A trade pa per says that these factories complete 30,-000 pairs of boots and shoes a day, or about 9,000,000 pairs in one year.At an average price of $1 per pair this would give an output of $9,000,000.In respect of the value of the product, the boot and shoe manufacturing industry is probably the largest in Canada, those engaged in it claim.Iron usually leads in most coun tries, but Canada\u2019s iron manufacturing industry is not very highly developed as yet.\u201d Our contemporary reports that some of the Montreal factories are now having difficulty with tho lalior organiza tions, and that it is thought by loading manufacturers of that city that the result of the policy of the labor agitators may bo to drive the industry to Quebec,\u2014a result, needless to remark, that will cause no disappointment in this city.In fact it will be but » very reasonable exchange, if Quebec benefits in this manner, since Montreal has derived immense profits from the result of labor diftitulties here in other departments of trade and commerce.\u201cAt present,\u201d says the Star, \u201cthe rate of wages in the Ancient Capital is 20 per cent, lower thsn in Montreal, a very large saving on the yearly outlay.However, the shoe operatives in Montreal are more skilled and work on finer lines of goods.The labor organizations have been instituting strikes in individual factories as the busy season conies round, and one is now in progress in J.& T.Bell\u2019s factory.There is talk of the factory owners combining, and closing out their men, if this state of affairs continaes Slid one manufacturer, \u2018We do not desire to be unreasonable or to refuse just de mands, but we are desirous of obviating ¦trikes unless all means of adjustment of difficulties, say by arbitration, has been exhausted.As the shoe trade is at present situated, the men take each fastory singly, and make demands upon its management, generally at the busiest season.It is the intention of the manufacturers to close down all their factories at once if they find tho demands made upon a parti cular factory are unjust, and the men are not willing to come to a reasonable settle ment.\u2019 \u201d The statement that the shoo operatives in Montreal are more skilled and work on finer lines of goods than those of Quebec is not strictly correct.A great deal of fine boot andjshoe work is now un doubtedly dome in Montreal, but it by no means follows that all done in Quebec is coarse and common.Some of the houses here are now engaged in extra fine work, and local labor is easily trained to it.In fact it would bo extremely difficult to find more skilled labor anywhere in the boot and shoe trade than that which we have here in Quebec.NEW INSOLVENCY LAW WANTED.The want of a new Insolvency Law which was so urgently yet so fruitlessly pressed upon tho Government prior to the last session of Parliament, is being more and more felt by the business element of the community.The accounts of a cura- EiDITORIAL NOTH.We print with pleasure Mr.Mykand\u2019h letter on the subject of the life-saving apparatus on the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company\u2019s vessels and commend it to the notice of the public, and particularly to other steamboat lines.If all Companies were as careful as this old and reliable one, there would be fewer disasters and harrowing talcs to be chronicled in our columns.Will the Government please bear in mind the matter which gave rise to tho remarks that subsequently evoked this communication.At 9 20 o\u2019clock Yesterday morning, as a young man named Burr,who lived about four miles from Thamesvillo, was standing close to the U.T.R.track,apparently watching a west bound freight, he was struck by the Grand Trunk express running at a High rate of spued and was instantly killed, His body was terribly mangled.TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets.AF] I >rugf;Ut* refund thj money if it fails to Cure 25c M MUSLIN SUN HATS HALF-PRICE.IFLOWEIRS HALF-PRICE.At the close of the season we offer ail our Stock at large REDUCTIONS to make place for the Fall Goods.\u201c Any article purchased and not approved of can be exchang ed or the money refunded.\u201d The following will give an idea of the Reductions.Boy*\u2019 Straw Hats\u2014Boating or Sailor Hats, with Plain and Fancy Bands.All at half-price.29c.now 15c.; 32c.now 16c.; 38c.now 19c.; 42c.now 21c.; 45c.now 23c.; 65c.now 25c.Ladies\u2019 Straw All reduced to half-price, now 18c.; 45c now 23c.now 29o.: 68c.now 34c.Hats-AU kinds Great bargains.35c.: 48c.now 24o.: 58c Children\u2019s Straw Hats\u2014All at half-price ; all new this Spring.Prices.45c now 23c.; 60c.now 25c.; 60c.now 30c., 72c.now 36c.Flowers\u2014Imported this Spring.All at half-price.15c.now 8c.; 20c.now 10c.; 29c.now 15c.; 40c.now 20c.Parasols\u2014Every one at half-p rice.A1 of the last importation.For Children.38e now 19c.j 45c.now 23c.Ladies' Shot Silk, $1.38 now 69c.; $1.68 now 84c.Muslin Sun Hats\u2014All at half-price extra cheap.38c.now 19i.; 48c.now 24c.53c.now 293.; 75j.now 38j.Ladies\u2019 Blouses\u2014All reduced.Large assortment in all black, black and white and colored, good value.48j.now 39c.; 85o.now 68c.; 89c.now 72c.; 98c.now 79 1.10 now 98c.; $1.48 now $1.19.$ Ladles\u2019Belts\u2014All reduced.15c.now 12c.; 18c.now 15c.; 24c.now 19c.38o.now 31c.Ladles\u2019 Silk Qlovcs\u2014Iu black acd tan, all reduced.35c.now 28c.; 45c.now 36c.; 50c.now 4©c.; 58c.now 47c.Navy SergOS\u2014Every piece now re duced.38c.now 31c.; 45c.now 36c.; 58c now 47a.DrOSS Goods\u2014All reduced.All new spring goods, plaids and checks.22c.now 18o.; 24c.now 19c.; 29a.now 23c.; 35o now 28c.Extra quality, 48o.now 39o ; 58o now 47o.; 65a.now 52a.; 72c.now 58o.Fancy Colored\tMuslins\u2014For dresses or blouse*, all reduced.15c.now 12c.; 18c.now 15 c.; 25c.now 20o.All new patterns.Gingham\u2019S\u2014Fine Scotch make.All reduced.15o.now 12c.; 18c.now 14^0.22c.now 18c.Navy Serge Suiting-Every price reduced.45o.now 36c ; 48a.now 39a.; 58c.now 47c.Black Crêpons\u2014All reduced.58c.now 47o.: 68c.now 55c.; 78c.now 63c.98c.now 79c.Veilings\u2014All reduced.Large assort ment.20o.now 16a.; 22o.now 18c.; 24c.now 19c.; 38c.now 31c.Gingham Skirtings\u2014Wide width All reduced.11c.now 9c.; 20c.now 16 24c.now 19c.Black Silk\u2014All reduced.63c.now 55c.; 85c, now 68c.; 98c.now 79j.; $1.10 now 88c.Every kind of Silk reduced.Ladies White-Wear a Speciality.All at Reduction.Ladies\u2019 Chemises'\u2014All reduced.50c.now 40c.; 55o.now 44c.; 65c.now 52o.; 75c.now 60c.; 95c.now 76c.Ladies\u2019 Corset Covers\u2014All reduced.49c.for 40c.; 58c.for 47o.; 78c.for 63o.Ladies\u2019 Night Dresses\u2014AH reduced.58c.now 47c.; 95c.now 76c.; $1.08 now 87c.; $1.29 now $1.04.Ladies\u2019Drawers\u2014All reduced.45o.now 36c.; 50 \u2022\u2022 now 40c.; 55c.now 44o.; 65c.now 52c.; 75c.now 60c.White Skirts\u2014Finely Embroidered.All at reduced prices.85c.now 68c ; 95c.now 76c.; $1.15 now 92c.; $1.29 now $1.04 ; $1.48 now $1.19; $1 88 now $1.51.Corsets \u2014All reduced.Large assorr-ment.Best makes, comprising F.N., D.A A., P.D., the Crompton ami Nature Corset.ALL SALES STRICTLY CASH SIM0HS& MINCUY SUCCESSORS TO Simons 20 1\u2019 * i/ I on Ids, fabrique Street* QUEBEC.July 25, 1898.CHOICE ASSORTMENT -OF- FISHING SUMMER HATS.THE L° B '.ILRenfrewTCo's i mHK LAKE ST JOSEPH PROPERTY, A with Saw-Mill, Buildings, Wharves, Cottages, Ac., &c.\t24 miles from Quebec on line of Quebec & Lake St.John Railway, oom-nranding the inlet and outlet of Lake St.\u2022T >seph 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 Rivqr Improvements, Ac , 62 miles from Quebec.Both properties now running and in good working order.For particulars apply to BENNETT & CO., Quebec, Canada.Or\tA.SEWELL, Lake St.Joseph, P.Q., Canada.Jane 30, 1398.\tAm The Roberval I WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNC-ing that THE ROBERVAL is now open to Sportsmen, Pleasure and Health Seekers, or thoee in search of a quiet place in which to rest from cares of businesa.Bath Rooms, Hot and Cold Water, Bowling Alleys, Billiard Room, Lawn Tennis, Dance Hall and a new Bicycle Path are among the attractions.Also the Island House, Grand Discharge,where the Leaping Ouananiche.Monarch of this .nland Sea, is ready for business in smashing and 8 ounce rods.For irformation address MANAGER of The Roberval.Jane 3,1*98.\tBm FORREST & SONS\u2019 SALMON FLIES.RODS AND REELS.GOLF CLUBS AND BALLS Upper Town 578.L Lower Town 44.For Labrador.T HE MAIL STEAMER \u201cOTIER, _ Captain Ü.C.Bernier, sails for Esquimaux Point, and way places, at 8 A.M.30th July, and 10th,20th and 30th of each succeeding month, to 20th October inclusive.Last trips of the season 29th October and 8th November.Will visit Natashquan, etc., when sufficient traffic offers.) A.FRASER à CO., Agents.July 21, 1898.Summer Goods.Summer Outing Suits, - |4.00 Neglige Shirts, - - -\t0.50 White Flannel Trowsers, \u2022 |1.50 White Drill Co its and Trowsers, - $1.50 ZEPHYR SHIRTS.Silk and Leather Belts, (half price) Summer Underwear \u201c\t\u201c White Vests, Neckwear, etc., (half price).White Net Neglige Shirts (half price).W.VINCENT, 88 Fabrique Street, July 16, 1898.WANTED\u2014Firm of Selling Agents or good Salesman, to act as Canadian Agent of English Curtain, Laces and Hosiery House.Must have five to ten thousand dollars capital.Good opening for right party.Apply Bor A.E.Desbarats, Advertising Agency, Montreal.July 14,1898.______ L Corset Without Whalebones.WÜ1 Lead For Diiratolity.The Largest Stock, The Newest Shapes, The Lowest Prices.ONE CASE OF GentlemeD\u2019s Waterproof Coats JUST IN.G.R.RENFREW & GO.35 BUADE STREET.May 5,1898.GASH Fine Cash Worsted Trowserines, WORTH $7.00, ¦ FOR1 \u2014 $4.50 Cash.Fine Venetian Overcoatings, WORTH $10 00, -for\u2014 Cash $10.00 Cash.John Darlington, opposira post ofpiohi TELEPHONE 666 July 16.1898.\u201cBISHOP M.RB30RD AT TWO TEARS, 2.40 BY \u201cBRONZE CHIEF,\u201d HE BY \u201cMO naco,\u201d Dam \u201cOlive\u201d by \u201cLakeland Ab dallah,\u201d brother of \u201cHarold,\u201d father of \u201cMaud S.\u201d\u20142.81.\u201cBishop\u201d will be in service as reproducer for the season, at No.8.Chatcangnay Street, St.Sanvenr- The conditions will be $10.00, Cash.June 24,1898.\tBm \u2018Old Sol Shines For All.,, -SO WILL- SOLARISE METAL POLISH I Certificate (Copy) About Sol&rlne Metal Polish.n.Lev Wallace H.S.Williams W.I).Howe is\tOwcm Water\tC.D.Warner A Delightful Cruise.Mr.Corby Entertains Some Friends ON BOARD HIS BEAUTIFUL YACHT.Yesterday afternoon H.Corby, Esq., M.P the well-known distiller of Belleville, who is generally known as one of the most open hearted and generous men in Canada, \u2014 a character not inconsistent with the sharpest business faculties by the way\u2014entertained a party of friends on board his magnificent steam yacht \u201cSkylark\u201d and did so right roy ally.The fortunate few who shared Mr, Cjrby\u2019s hospitality were Lt Col.Farley,R C, A , Major Benson,R.C.A., and Messrs.Simon Cimou, ex-M.P., A.J.Turcotte, ex-M.f Giroux, L.J.Demers, Jules Baillairgeon, A.B.Conley, and E.J.C.Chambers, and although they were oat on the water from J until 7 p.m., they all felt that the time spent m their hosts\u2019 charming company was all too short.The yacht itself is a beauty and was built in New York, being bought by Mr.Corby quite recently.Her length is 105 feet overall and her beam is 16.4 feet.Captain Dunning is in command and her crew consists of six men.The deck room is admirable and the cabins, etc., are all that the most fastidious could desire, being finished throughout in walnut.A speed of 16 knots can be gotten out of the craft and she slips through the water almost without a motion.A little over a week ago Mr.Corby started from Belleville with the yacht and came down through the Thousand Islands amid which he cruised.He also stopped at Montreal, Three Rivers, etc.The party with him consista of Mrs.Corby,*Mr.and Mrs.U.E.Thompson, C.S.Laidlaw, and the Misses Corby (3).To-day they will visit the shrine of La Bonne Ste.Anne and on their return they will ran up the Riohelien River and visit Lake Champlain, the whole outing consuming about a mouth.Y\u2018ester-day\u2019s stag party one and all agreed that they had never spent a more agreeable afternoon, and before separating Mr.Giroux admirably voiced the sentiments of those present in a neat little speech, referring to the host\u2019s many good qualities of heart and mind and to the great services he had rendered his party.He also mentioned him as one of the Conservatives\u2019 coming men.These remarks were greeted with great applause and were seconded by Messrs, Demers and Chambers in French and English respectively.Mr.Corby made a characteristically appropriate reply and heartily thanked those who had been so flattering of him.He assured them that he felt himself a very small politician, and declared that what he was working for was the good of Canada and a better understanding between Quebec, Ontario and the other Provinces.The guests also gave three hearty oheers and a tiger for their host and his splendid yacht and repeatedly assured him in their most musical way that he was really \u201ca jolly good fellow.\u201d Mr.Corby\u2019s friends will certainly look forward eagerly to his return next year.Boston Aldermen Coming.To Sp«nd the Day In Quebec.AND VIEW ITS BEAUTIES.A jolly party consisting of several of the Aldermen and City Officials of Boston have been enjoying a delightful holiday jaunt through a part of the United States and Canada since July 16th and are due in town this morning.Their itinerary has been briefly: \u2014 Leave Boston Saturday p.m ; Sunday arrive New York; Mondayarrive Philadelphia; Wednesday arrive Chicago; Thursday arrive Mil-wauke; Friday arrive Detroit; Saturday arrive Niagara Falls and Toronto ; Sunday spent on St.Lawrence, reaching Montreal in the even og ; leave Montreal Monday evening ; Tuesday 7 a.m.arrive Quebec, leaving by C.P.R.at 11 p.m.for Bcston, arriving home the following evening.The party consists of the following :\u2014Aldermen : Joseph A.Conry, Chairman, Edward W.Presho, Franklin L.Codman, Milton C.Paige, Michael H.Cleary, William Berwic, William H.Lott, Edward W.Dixon, Joseph J.Norton, Frank J.O\u2019Toole.City officials :\u2014J.Mitchel Galvin, City Clerk ; John F.Dever, Clerk of Committees ; Edward J.Leary, City Messenger ; Charles K.Sdloway, Asst.City Messenger ; Frank X.Chisholm, Secretary Board of Aldermen ; Nathaniel G.Robinson, Mayor\u2019s Secretary ; John J.O\u2019Callaghan, Boston Qlobt.The Chatcuu Frontenac will be the headquarters for the pariy while here, and they are to visit Ste.Aoue in tho morning, taking in the rest of the city in the afternoon and evening.The Ci'v Council ,of which the isiting Aldermen form a part, is the youngest as a whole that Boston has ever been blessed with and there are only three married men in the crowd.However even they forgot to bring their wives with them and the result is a stag party.Among the number is the double of General Shafter.The visitors are great society men, being members of a swell organization, known as the R.C.Society, which, we understand, originated at Old Orchard and numbers among its members men from all over the continent.May the merry party have a royal good time and leave with none but the brightest recollections of Quebec.THE TALK OF THE TOWN, City and District Gossip in Brief.A steamer leaves to-morrow at $.00 a.m.for Saguenay.summer suits, shirts an J Lm He Brandished a Razor.And Disturbed .Divine 'Service.Oa Sunday morning, at Notre Dame de Levis, during High Mass, the people were disturbed by a loud uproar, and when they hastened to the spot found that it was caused by the shrieks of a frightened woman, whom her husband was threatening with an open razor.No one dared to approach the furious man, who was crazed with drink, and who is a perfect Hercules, until two constables were telephoned for.They with some difficulty secured him aal lodged him in gaol.The New Organist of St.Matthew\u2019s Ghurch.Mr.G.T.B.Turner, who has lately been appointed organist of St.Matthew\u2019s Church, arrived from England by the s.s.\u201cLabrador\u201d on Saturday and played at both morning and evening services on Sunday.Mr.Turner has been for the past eleven years organist at the important Church of All Saints, Bradford, England, and comes to Canada with an exceedingly good reputation as a musician and teacher of ability.The choir of All Saints\u2019 was celebrated, even in such a musical county as Yorkshire, for its excellence, and Mr.Tomer\u2019s organ recitals were invariably attended by hundreds of people.Why Perspire Needlessly This hot weather when you can get light summer wear for next to nothing.Mr.\\\\ .Vincent, 38 Fabrique street, is selling off outing suits, négligé shirts and light summer underwear of all descriptions at half cost, so as to avoid carrying this year\u2019s stock to another year.His English tailor, Mr.Tebb, it making admirable suits in the latest Eng* lish style and with United States ideas.All goods must be cleared off, so now is the time to get a light summer suit in perfect fashion for little money.\u2014See advt.For the latent ties, D.Morgan.The new wing of the Chateau Frontenac is now open for the reception of guests.This week, grand offers of new bargains in the dress goods and millinery departments at Z.Paquet\u2019s, St.Joseph street.\ttf The farmers are in good spirits over the unusually fine crop of hay, hut the recent rains hamper them in the work of getting it properly housed.Yesterday morning\u2019s heavy rains so blocked the rails of the Quebec District Railway that several cars were derailed, but they were in all cases quickly started again.The round trip from Quebec to Roberval and Ohlcuotlmi by rail, through the lovely lake and mountain scenery ot the uanadian Adi-rondacks, down the Saguenay and back to Quebec by steamer, touching at all tbe beautiful seaside resorts of tbe Lower St.Lawrence, is without doubt one of tbe most varied and dellgntful tours on this continent.A daylight trip.No _ tourist should tail to take it.Bx- and toils of heated city life.This is the im Tourist\u2019s Trip to Lake St.John and the Saguenay Continued.INDUSTRIAL AND MERCANTILE AS PECTS OF THE REGION TOUCHED UPON.To make right connection between the first and second part of our story of a \u201cTrip to Lake St.John and the Saguenay,\u201d we have to resume where we left off at I.ake Edward This beautiful sheet of water, which is W miles long, is aptly termed Lac des Grandes Isles, for it has numerous islands, all of w Inch are richly wooded and rising some height above the water.The shores of the lake too, arc plentifully wooded down to the water\u2019s edge, and in some sense this place re minds one 6f the Thousand Islands in the 8t, Lawrence.One peculiarity of the waters of this lake is their purity and clearness, which enable anglers to see the bottom at a depth of 15 or 20 feet, and no doubt eye tho monster trout which inhabit these cool waters and which have made this lake so famous.Fishing here is free to all patrons of the railway,\u2014having been leased by the Company, for tourists\u2019 use and benefit, from the Provincial Government.This privilege does notextend, however,to the Jeannotte River\u2014 *in immediate otitlet of Lake Edward\u2014as fishing permits in that stream must be ob tained from the leasefi of its rights, namely, the Orleans Fishing Club of Quebec.At the railway station, close to the edga of the lake, Mr.Robert Rowley keeps a very comfortab\u2019# hotel, where traveler\u2019s comforts are well cared for, and where boats, camp equipments and guides are always on hand.Taken all in all, Lake Edward is one of the very choice spots along the route, 113 miles distant from Quebec, and glowing under the bright rays of a summer sun, with its majestic mountains towering overhead and its grateful sense\u2019of repose and seclusion, It must seem a very paradise to the pleasure seeker wearied and worn with the tnrbulance cellent hotel accommodation at Hotel Roberval.Round trip tickets only ten dollars each.taug31 Funeral of the Late Cure V.£j°gare.The funeral of the lata Curé Légaré, of St.Jean Chrysostome, took place at that parish yesterday morning, at 9 o\u2019clock.The Maes was celebrated by Mgr.Marois,Vicar-General, assisted by Rev.Messrs.Bouffard and Lemieux.An immense concourse of clergymen were present, among whom we noticed Mgr.Langis, of Rimouski, V.G.J Mgr.Laflamme, Rector of Laval University ; Rev.Curés Faguy, Gauvreau, Laliberté, Godin, Lessard, Dassylva, Pelletier, Rev.Mr.Carrier, Superior of the Levis College ; Messrs.Paquet, Desjardins, Pampalon, Hoffman and others.The eloquent funeral sermon was preached by the Rev.G.Coté, Caré of St.Croix, who dwelt affectionately on the career and ^ife work of the deceased during his stay in the parish of 22 years.A Hitch in the Street Paving Operations.A hitch occurred yesterday between'the Company which is asphalting some of the city streets, and the city.The former claim that some money is now due to them and the latter insist that the contract is hot being properly fulfilled.In any case the streets are blocked and impassable and are likely to remain so until the thing is settled, to the great disadvantage of store-keepers, eto.Mr.Vezioa has gone to Montreal to try to arrange matters.The New Water Works for River du Loup.The Town Council of River da Loup having decided to have a system of water works, Mr.Shanley, Civil Engineer, who was in town yesterday, has been charged with the works.Mr.Shaoley has left for Halifax and will likely begin work upon his return.Mr.Thomas Crockett, of River du Loup, has acquired the control of tbe water works from the Town Council.Excursion Trip.The magnificent yacht \u201cNeptune,\u201d of Montreal, arrived in port yesterday morning, from an excursion down the river, having on board Messrs.J.T.Marchand, W.A.Huguerin, Oscar Lavallée, Jos.Jean and Leon Bernier, after having called at all the Lower St.principal * Lawrence.The excursionists, who their way back to Montreal, are grea lighted with their trip.pression I got of the place on my first glimpse of it, and I again left the train to study the gifts showered upon it by the bountiful hands of nature and Providence, In this neighborhood is the summer home of the Paradise Fin and Feather Club, having for its President Judge Henry A.Gildar-sleave, of New York, and in its list of members the names of ex-President Cleveland, ex-Mayor Grant, of New York, and probably a dozen of United States millionaires.Thirteen miles beyond this point the height of land is reached, and here is witnessed a regular natural turning of the tables as regards the streams Which before flowed southward towards the St.Lawrence, henceforth their coarse is northward to swell the waters of Lake St.John.The pinnacle of this location is 1,500 feet above the level of the St.Lawrence, and 1,200 higher than Lake St.John.Imagine the rarity and purity of the air at such an elevation,and the benefit of breathing it, and the new vigor imparted to the lungs of the inhaler, together with the inspiring visions that meet his eye on all sides, and then deny, if you can, that the denizens of the overheated cities are right in coming over here to refresh their souls and bodies in this bracing atmotphere that imparts new vitality to over taxed and decaying nature.The up grades too on the road-bed are reversed, but within a few years past all grades and curves and anything that oould argue ns* to travellers have been reconstructed at a cost of probably a million of dollars.And yet the excitement is keen in passing over this wild mountain region where cuttiogs through solid recks of granite or other adamantine substance form the roadbed.Granite in abundance must be here, for quarries of that material are being worked at Migwick and Kivière-k-Pierre stations.Despite the obstacles placed by nature in the way of the builders, the road has*been constructed in tho safest and most solid manner, and has its superb equipment of the very newest rolling stock, procured at immense cost from the best car building concerns in America.To glide ovei its smooth steel-railed track is a pleasure to excursionists.After quitting Lake Edward, a run of some 22 miles lands us at Lake Kiskisink, or Cedar Lake, the next station.The Meta-betchouan Fishing and Game Club make this place their holiday headquarters.In the membership of the Club are many reputed New England millionaires ; its President is Senator 0.H.Platt, of Meriden, Conn.The Philadelphia Fishing and Game Club, whose President is Mr.AmosR.Little, lease some twenty-eight miles of the upper section of the Metabetchouan, while another part is watering places in the are on used exclusively by the Amabadish Fish and tly de- Game Club, of Springfield, Mass., Mr.E.S.Drowning: Accident.A day or two ago a fifteen-year-old lad named Joseph Dorval,of St.Joseph de Levis, who was bathing io the river near the steamboat wharf at that place, got too far out and was drowned.A Coroner\u2019s inquest was held and a verdict of \u201caccidental drowning\u201d was returned.Mails for Europe Io addition to the list published yesterday morning, mails shall also be closed on Tuesday, 7 00 a.m., as.\u201cCymric,\u201d White Star Line.Tuesday, 11.15 a.m., ss.\u201cCymric,\u201d (supplementary), White Star Line.Ste.Anne\u2019s Day.This being Ste.Anne\u2019s Day, tho /tic of the Patron Saint of Canada\u2019s thaumaturge, most elaborate services will take place at the Basilica there, and a huge attendance of pilgrims is looked for.On the 17th inst.there were 7,800 pilgrims at tbe shrine.The Recorder\u2019s Levee.The Recorder had only three cases before him yesterday, when a sailor end a painter .\u201c\tA a The Champlain Monument Fetes.A gentleman named Charles Breard, writing from Versailles to Le Courrier du Canada, asks for particulars as to the fetes organized for the inauguration of the Champlain Monument, and states that he desires the information because he and some friends wish to have these festivities to a certain extent reproduced io Normandy at about the same time.This shows how much the people of France sympathize with us in our approaching celebration.Drowned at Portneuf.Edouard Gignac, aged 21 years, son of Mr.Louis Gignac, of 8t.Christine, was drowned at Portneuf in the Ste.Anne River a couple of days ago.After his dinner he went in to take a swim before returning to work, and had only made a few strokes when he was seized with cramps and sank.His^body was later on recovered a hundred feet out in the river.The deceased man was well known and very popular.Steamer \u201cOrleans.\u201d This excellent steamer is now entirely fit ted up with electric light, and will make a special trip to the Island to night, leaving Champlain market wharf at 7 30 and returning at 10 o\u2019clock.If the weather continues fine these Tuesday night trips w illbe kept up until l he end of the season.were let off, it being their first offence, bench warrant was issued for the arrest of party who failed to materialize.OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE.(To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Dear Sib,\u2014I notice in Saturday\u2019s issue a remark in your editorial relative to the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, making repairs to its life boats and tackle.I wish to say that the Company\u2019s saving apparatus is examined very carefully at the opening of navigation by the Inspector, Mr.Brunelle, who takes good care that all is in good working order before steamers are put into commission.Capt.Johnston, Suporintendent of the Company, also takes special care to that part of his duties.The life saving apparatus in the Richelieu boats are tried several times during the tea-son, and any deficiency is immediately attended tor You's very truly, L.A.Myrand, v\tAgent.Quebec, July 25, 1898.Rare Old Piece of Money.(St.Louis Olohe-Democrat.) Captain J.B.Mattison, of Holly Springs, Miss., is the possessor of a rare old piece of continental money, about which there is woven a pretty story.Captain Mattison\u2019s grandfather, who bore the same name and initials as himself, and for whom he was named, was u member of General Washington\u2019s escort during the Revolutionary War, though only a youth of 15.His family and General Washington were acquaintances, and he was the recipient of many favors from the Father of Hie Country.When the troops were paid off at the close of the war young Mattison received several of the»e bills, some of which he kept and gave to his daughters.It was one of these aunts, then an old lady of 70 years, who gave the bill to Captain Mattison in his boyhood and shortly before her death.He has preserved it as a relic of priceless value.It does not promise to pay anything, b it on the face is printed \u201c Eight dollars by authority of Congress.\u201d It is dated Halifax, April 2, 1776, and is signed by William Alston Across the top is printed \u201cNorth Carolina Currency.\u201d A picture of a cock is in the left-hand corner.The printing is of the ciudest kind.He also has four pieces of silver, aggregating f 1.15, which ho values just as highly.It was the last money he received at the close of the Civil War as an officer of the Confederate Army.They ore ordinary United States silver coins.When the Confederate Government left Richmond all the silver in the treasury was carried away, and when it was seen that the cause was lost the money woe divided.In Capt.Mattison\u2019s division this was prorated equally, men and officers receiving §1.15 each.Before the Police Magistrate.In the Police Court yesterday a hotelkeeper, of St.Sauveur, was fined $120 and costa for selling liquor without a licence.A party charged with obtaining money under false pretences, reimbursed the whole amount, §6.45, and was released.Brewer being President.All of these sport ing bodies have their Club houses aud all other appartenances of the first order, and each of the individual members enjoy themselves to their hearts\u2019 content.As the train speeds along two sheets of water come into view, namely, Lac Gros Visons, and Lake Bouchette ; this last named is a splendid body of water, enclosed by a partially cleared valley ; here we are 160 miles from Quebec, and at this station the Club of New Haven Sportsmen quit the train to reach their preserves, which embrace the noted Lao des Commissaires and several tributary streams.Au outlet of Lake Bouchette, known as the River Ouiatchouan, is controlled by a Club of gentlemen from Robcr-vai.It is noticeable that from this place onwards to Lake St.John signs of settlements btcome more evident, and humble dwellings may be seen here and there standing upon partially cleared spots.The homes ui'e modest, as becomes pioneer toilers, but these irst foundations may one day flourish into prospérons towns aud communities.It is to the building of the railway they owe their beginning and upon its continued prosperity will depend their industrial life and development.Among the industries already em-ployiug labor and giving tokens of business to the district, are the large saw mills of Messrs.Whitehead & Turner, of Quebec ; these are situated at Lake Edward and Pear! Lake and are working at full blast.They are conducted on a scale in keeping with the large transactions of the staunch and popular firm mentioned.The next stations are Dablon and de Quen, botk named after Jesuit Fathers of historic fame.Father de Quen it was who discovered Lake St.John in 1647.and he also in obedience to a sick call forced his way from Tadousac, by way of the Saguenay, to bring the consolations of religion to his dying Indian converts on the shores of the inland sea.So that he was the first white man to touch that interesting locality.If I have read events aright it was this same missionary Father de Quen, who with the heroic Father Lalemant, established the far-famed Jesuit College at Quebec.All students of history know that Rev.Father Lalemant died a martyr for the faith at the hands of the savoge Indians.We are getting near to Lake St.John, as we draw up at Chambord Junction, which is situated in a settlement actually overlooking the full face of the lake.This is a part-iag of the ways, for one branch of the railway, 51 miles long, takes the south shore of the lake, running to the east and pulling up at Chicoutimi, which is the head of navigation on the Saguenay.Tho other branch heads for the Roberval Hotel, on tho westerly side of the lake, about 14 miles from Chambord.Business men who are intent upon commercial concerns may push on direct to ( hicoutimi, but all tourists and pleasure seekers will steer for Roberval, btcause it is the headquarters of anglers and of all travelers who have an eye aud a sense to see nature in her suhlimest form.If the editor of the Chronicle is willing, J.should like to speak of Lake St.John and the iutere-ts that centre around it, as well as of Chicoutimi and the Sagueuay in another paper.Wm.Ellison.THINGS IN THE KLONDYKE.THEY' WERE NEVER SO SERIOUS AS ^0W.In the August number of McClure's Magazine, Major-General Miles will give an account of his observations and experiences at the autumn manu-uvrea of the Russian, Ger-rq*n and French armies last year.Among a number of extraordinary military displays which he saw at this time as a special guest was the grand review r.f the Russian army held in honor of President Faure, of France The article will be very fully illustrated with portraits of sovereigns and commanders and pictures of manu'Uvree and reviews.Thirty Thousand People There Against 6,000 Last Winter.The New York Journal has the following from Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Sierras, who has just arrived at Seattle from Dawson City.We reached Seattle from Dawson on the steamer '\u2018Roanoke,\u201d with 210 passengers, having buried four *.n route.Three were buried while descending the Yukon, and one in the waters of the Pacific.There was much sickness until the last few days, when the passengers were revived by the waim sea winds and the sight of pleasant lands.Life on the Yukon is terrible ; it is death.The doctors say the water is bad, and the Journal expedition sends out two tanks of water from the Upper Yukon and Klondyke to be analyzed in New York, so that they may be able to advise miners.We brought 82,000,000 fn gold dust.A larger sum was taken direct to tfan Francisco the day before we left St.Michael\u2019s/ and Several millions were sent up the Yukon on the two lines of steamers newly started up the river.About one-fifth of the money awaiting efrip-ment in Dawson has been started out.The Canadian Bank of Commerce and others have some apprehension of privateers.This bank sent only five boxes of treasure on the\u201cRoan-oke, \u2019 10,000 ounces in each ; fifteen other boxes await shipments The output tfill be fully twenty-five million, but it will be all the year coming out.We met twelve steamers on tbeirway up the Yukon for Dawson,five of é iem Were aground on thejshoals,where we also lay a foîig time.If they do not have rains, few steamers will reach Dawson with supplies this year, and there are now fully 30,000 people in Dawson, as against 5,000 last winter.Capt.Constan-tine.for a long time the head of the Canadian Government on the Yukon, and who gave no sign of fear last winter, said to the captain of the \u201cRoanoke\u201d and myself :\u2014 Things in the Klondyke were never so serious as now.There are more than enough miners Ihere already\u2014more miners than supplies\u2014and quite enough to work all the rich mines that are now developed.It is the consensus of opinion among thoughtful officials and old miners that it is time to call a halt and advise that there shall not be another rush to the Klondyke until new and rich mines are found at the head of theKoyukuk, This river empties into the Yukon 500 miles from St.Michael\u2019s, and steamers go up the Koyukuk 500 miles to the mines.We met many parties at the mouth of the Koynkak starting up.We found seven steamers fitting up at St.Michael\u2019s to go np the Koyukuk with hundreds of miners.Tbe Tanana and Stewart rivers also have steamers.- A tremendous lot of prospecting will soon be done.Purest and Best for Table and Dairy No adulteration.Never cakes.For the Seaside I Reading of all Kinds.Plain Tissue.Crepe Tissue.Rainbow Crepe.Genuine Dresden Crepe.(largest Variety of Crepe Tissue in the City.We Have a variety of designs not seen elsewhere).Paste in Tubes Fancy Sealing Wax, 72 Shades.Note Paper, from 10c.to $1.25 per package of 5 Quires.Papeteries of all kinds.Moore\u2019s, 148 St.John Street.July 15.1398.PAPETRONIA.Equip Yourself for Seaside with some of the Great Value Writing Pads (In Rough and Smooth Ruled and Plain Cream Laid and Bond Papers).apeteries Well filled, from 10 cents aud Upwards.The Best 20c- Package of Paper -AND- The Best 100 Square Envelopes In Canada for 18 Cents.At JOHN E.WALSH, Bookseller and Stationer.25 St.John Street, Quebec.July 4,1898.\t HENRY MORGAN & 00.Colonial House, - Phillips Spare, MONTREAL.- TORY'S » Snitabie for Country and Ssasifle, Genuine Models of all the Celebrated Racing Yachts, 66c., 90c.and $140.Other Sailipg Yachts Cc , 10c., 12c., and 25c.up.YALE CAMERAS Will Take a Picture 2 in.x 2 in.Price 75c.Each and 9c.Extra by Post.6 Plates Given With Each Camera.Brought Him Their Sick.AUCHBISUOr BRUCH ESl\u2019s ILLUSTRATION OF THE SIMPLE FAITH OF qUEBFX! PEOPLE.Archbishop Bruchési, of Montreal, who has returned from a irip over his diocese, tells the following interesting incident, which illustrates the simple faith of the people of Quebec \u201cOn many occasions,\u201d said His Grace, \u201cthe people brought to me their sick children,with the earnest desire that I should heal them.The feeble and aged, and those suffering from every form of physical infirmity, would come and piteously entreat me to have compassion on them, and give them health and strength.When 1 told them I could do nothing, but that they, by exorcising faith, could do much, they were greatly disappointed, and murmured, \u2018Our Lord did all these, and are you not a successor of His?' It was hard to convince these poor people that 1 did not possess the power to relieve physical ailments.Their devotion and faith were t,imply remarkable, and 1 will always remember it.In every parish I visited always made it a point to see tho sick and alluviate their suffering as much as 1 possibly could with Christian conuolutiou and absolution.\u201d\t________ Sergeant Formosa, of the New York Detective Bureau, has arrived iu Montreal with the papers signed by Dresident McKinley for the extradition of Pietro Uapello, who is wanted in New York for murder.It will take about two weeks to put the business through.CROQUET SETS 75c., $1.15, $'.25 and $1.50 Each.Also $2.09, $2.25, $2.76, $4.50, $5.00 * Bicycle Racks, $1.00 Each.Rubber Balls, all Sizes and Prices.Garden Sets, 15c., 25c., 40c.and $1 25.Sand Pails and Shovels, 8c.up.Island of Orleans Ferry.Steamer \u201cORLEANS,\u201d Oeapt.ZQOXaXDXJ CU.N AND AFTER APRIL 23rd, 1898 _ (weather and circumstances permitting the Steamer will run as follows : o FROM THE ISLAND.\tFROM QUEBEC.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.\t1L30 A.M.1.00 P.M,\t2.00 P M.3.30 P.M.\t4.45 P.M.6.30 P.M.\t6.16 P.M.SUNDAYS.\t 1.80 P.M.\t1.00 P.M.3.15 P.M.\t2.30 P.M.5.00 P.M\t4.00 P.M.7.00 P.M.\t6.00 P.M.7.30 P.M.Every holiday, the steamer will make a'trip from the Island at A.M., and in the afternoon the trips will be made at the same hours as on Sundays, Special trip every Thursday night, leaving gaebec at 7.30 o\u2019clock, and returning from the land at 10 o\u2019clock.Stopping at St Joseph going and returning On Sundays and holidays, the price going and returning to St.Joseph de Levis will be the same as for the Island.May 24,1898.HE STEAMER \u201c LEVIS,\u201dCAPT.DES __ rochers, will leave (weather and circuro^ stances permitting) as follows : ST.ROMUALD.\tQUEBEC.5.00 A M.\t6.00 A.M.8.00 AM.\t9 00 A.M.10.00 A.M.\t11.30\tA,M.1.00 P.M.\t.2.00 P.M.3.00 P.M.\t4.00\tP.M.6.00 P.M.\t6.15\tP.M.SUNDAYS.2.00 P.M.\til.15 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t3.00 P M.6.00 P.M.Stopping at St.Romuald and at Lower Sillery 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 Satuiday evening there will hj a trip to Quebec from St.Romuald and Sillery, at xlock.April 23,1898 St.Laurent, St.Michel, St.Jean and Berthler Line.ON AND AFTER MAY 12th, (WEA ther and circumstances permitting) a steamer will leave as follows : Berthiet (5 30 A.Mf| St.Jean 0.30 A.M.Sb.Michel 7.15 A.M.St.Laurent 8.00 A.M.Quebec 4.15 P.M.On Saturdays Berthier 3.00 A.M.St.Jean 4.00 A.M.- St.Michel 5.00 A.M.St Laurent 6.00 A.M.Quebec 3.00 P.M.On Sunday the same steamer will leave the Champlain Market at 1.10 P.M.for St.Laurent, St.Michel and St.Jean, and will leave 9t.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 m far as Berthier, returning to Quebec at 9 P.M Supper and temperance drinks can be had cm board by applying to the Steward.May 13, 1898.REMOVAL I The Music Dealers and Publishers, .IMPORTERS OF.UNOS.ORGANS, VIOLM.ete.Mur Lavigne & Co., Have Removed their stock of Musical Instruments, and Musical Publications, to No.68 St.John Street, where their customers and the public will always find a CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK of Pianos, Organs, Violins and Musical Publications, and will be able to secure tbe services of a competent and reliable Piano Tuner and Repairer.Orders promptly attended to at No.68 St- John Street.May 30, 1898.Dolls Chairs, 12c., 15c.and 20c Camp Stools, 30c.Camp Chairs, 50c Henry Morgan & Co MONTREAL* June It, 1898.tu,th&8&t-tf Quebec, Sillery and St.Romuald F 3EJ Jrl Jrfy a T ¦ : o Investors and tbe Publie.S\u2019 PECULATION DURING THE WAR OF the Rebellion proved to us that in time o war is the time to better our financial conditions.The New York Stock Exchange always receives the first rumors 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 net of 2 to 10 points profit.Until peace is proclaimed, we will execute Trades for the Public of 60 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.COMMERCIAL TRUST AND INVESTMENT CO\u201e Executors of National & Foreign Bonds, Stocks, Notes and Mortgages, 78 Devonshire Street; Room 10 Boston, Mass'! tf May 18, 1898 iOOKM IP EAST.Time, Labor and Money Saved .BY USING A.QAS COOKING STOVE.NO soor.NO DIRT.NO ASHES NO OVERHEATED KITCHEN.\u2014 j .-\t^\t' ' PURITAN STOVE $12.The Quebec Gas Company have an assort ment of the most approved Gas Cooking Stove on exhibition and for sale at their office.AS* Call and see them in operation April 26.1898.\t___________ TELEPHONE 46 IFOIR.- » 1PT, A T~NT -and- i Trade Books, Business Ledgers, The Best Possible Work in Con nection with this Branch of the Business, POSTER PRINTING IN ALL COLOURS ! Three Sheet Poster, Two Sheet Poster.One Sheet Poster, .ALL |AT.REASONABLE RATES, MIT BE PROCURED AT|T9E OFFICE AT SHORT NOTICE!! Fine Printing of all Kinds, In Both Languages May Be Obtained.Catalogue, Commercial, Society and General PRINTING I .PRINTING FOR.Manufacturers, Wholesale Dealers, Retail Merchants, Insurance Companies, Steamboat Companies, Railroads, Lawyers, Societies, For all Purposes COLD STORAGE1 .AND.Cheese, Fruit, Eggs, etc.FREEZING IF REQUIRED.BUTTER, MEAT, Etc.SEPARATE CHAMBERS.BONDED AND ORDINARY WAREHOUSES MOLASSES, \"wiNES, GRAINS, Hardware, etc.Railway and Steamboat Facilities, Quebec Cold Storage AND WAREHOUSE7,CO>, COMMISSIONERS\u2019 WHARF.Telephone 208.Feoruary 19,1898.\ttleo Of Every description I Style Al.PBI0ES EIGHT* QUEBEC CHRONICLE JOB DEPARTMENT.TELEPHONE 45.February 9 189 j f ' I fHE mmSWCr CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1898.Insist on Your Dealer Supplyine you with \u201cMonsoon\u201d and you will be sure to have a good cup of tea.No other Rives tho same results, lead packets cnly, 25.30.40, 50 and 60c.per round I\u2019ut up :n tu.th««at 26.l closed at 7*2lc; T/ec, at 713-16c to 71jc, closed at 714e.Roein, sO-ady ; strained common to pood at S5155 to 81.40.Turpentine steady at 2i7c to 2*o.Molasses, Orleans openkeitle, p.Kid to choice 2t>c to d3c.pjcr iron, steady; Southern, $975 to Ç10.10 , Northern, $10.00 to 811.50.Copper, quiet', brokers, llfic; exchange, at Sll.>0.Wd, quiet; brokers,»80 ; exchan^.^OJil to ^.Uj-Tin.quiet ; straiphts, at m.>.50 to $10.j0.\u2022\tI,.\t.a « .Buckley, Prescott, Oat; J.8.Smith and Minneapolis ; John Manchester, for a reform in the methods then in vogue.From 1881 to 1889 he spent most of his tims and money in efforts to arcuse the attention of the farmers to the great opportunities be* fore them in the manufacture of butter and cheese for export.His work attracted the attention of the late Professor Arnold, of ; Rochester, who invited him to that city to i 1 ! carry on experiments in the treatment of as milk, and the manufacture of butter, and who returned the obligation by coming to Canada to testify to Mr.Lynch\u2019s work | in the interest of the Canadian farmer.! Daring this time Mr.Lynch became the author of a book on \u201cScientific ' Butter making,\u201d which was purchased by the Ontario Government for general distribution among the Ontario farmers.Among the ________ direct results of this work was the establish- Dr.Di Mar- ment of a Government creamery and the in- IBALED TENDERS WILL BE RE- Poster Prinling io all Colors ! to send in .corporation of dairy work as a apeoial depart ment of the Agricultural College at Guelph.! \u201cScientific Buttei-making\u201d was followed by i \u201cButter and Cheese,\u201d of which 70,000 copies j were issued in English and French.The St.edition was exhausted within a year, and this Louis, Mo ; Alfred K.\t.u A.L.Barney, New York ; Mrs.A.M.1 at-terson, Miss E.Patterson, F.0.Patterson, Washington, D.C.; W- H.Matthews EAV.Abrams, Chicago ; T.J.Sullivan, F.J.Eitz- wife, annneapwii»,\tj~, Sutler, led to a larger work, entitled \u201cScientifio patrick, Philadelphia.\u2022« THE DUPLEX FLAG \u201d OR One Aim, One Purpose.Entered according to the Act ofParliamentof Canada in the year 1898 by R.Mayne Reade at the Department of Agriculture.Dairy Practice,\u201d of which 100,000 oopiea were printed.During these years Mr, Lynch delivered hundreds of public lectures to farmers' and , dairymen\u2019s associations, besides addresses to various Boards of Trade throughout Canada.I These were delivered without charge and in most cases without compensation for bis travelling experses.To see what waa being accomplished by other countries Mr.Lynch made a tour through Denmarji, Norway, Sweden, Holland and Germany, and gave the results of his knowledge to the public in a series of interesting letters, to the leading Canadian papers.He had all along urged federal action by the Canadian Government to promote the exporta of the dairy products and closed his letters by a call to Canadian dairy men to meet in a convent\u2019on at Ottawa.The immediate outcome of this convention was the appointment of a Dominion dairy commissioner and the organization of the federal govern-I mental machinery under which our exporta ' r .3 _ - _ _\tJ\tm**%f\\*% \u2022 wnu (Ml < i VL* i f Three Sheet Poster, Two Sheet Poster, One Sheet Poster, S wived by the undersigned um-il FRIDAY, the 29th July instant, at Four o clock in the afternoon, for the supplying of the following articles required for the use of the 1 once roroe 71 Pilot Cloth Great Coats.71 Pairs of Winter Pants in Blue C oth Parties tendering are required to se samples of cloth and lining.\t, The Buttons and a 1 other insignia tor the Tunics will be furnished to the contractor, who must place and affix them according to instructions from the Chief of Police.) The Police Committee does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any of the tenders.It also reserves the right of exacting security.The contr-ictor shall pay the cost of drawing up the notarial contract and supply a certified oopy thereof to the Police Committee.EDWARD FOLEY, Secretary of the Police Committee.July 16, 1898.CITY OF QUEBEC.3.!t° wit ; ALL AT REASONABLE RATES CITY OF QUEBEC, IN THE DISTRICT OK QUEBEC, BY-LAW NO.356.Orderinj and Enacting the Extension of Church Street, Beitoeen Commisnoners Street and Prince Edward Street.(Drawn up in the French language.) May be Procured at the Office at Short Notice.T A MEETING OF THE CITY COUN-ity ~ id CÜ \u201cof the City of Quebec, held at the I.\t! Da you know the Lion and Evgle, the emblems of the free,\t\u201e .\t.j W hose station in this world you all should heed,\t; Now allied in a glorious cause, you one and all foresee,\tj \u2018 ' Oue aim, one1P\u201crP08^.no.?'^[e^g!ay .heir ' of dairy products have sinoe increased with Y-m have heard of combinations, to stay their Ji^ loviog band,\ti.urha For some years past Mr.Lynch Wh°W bluff ,n many pP\tnB.eft voted much attention to mining, and made Still forever fret dot\tgome suggestions for the improvements of the and laud,\td B c miniDg laws.Mr.Lynch has now been Wrought_by the gallant hoys t g\tja>trusted by the Minister of the Interior with a commission to examine into tho working of the mining regulations of the Yukon, cracker-jacks and to report upon the same with a view to their improvement.Fine Printing of all Kinds, Both Languages, in City Hall, io the said City of Quebec, on the THIRTIETH day of JUNE, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight, the following By-Law was read for the first time : Be it ordained and enacted by the Council c f the City of Quebec, and the said Council doth hereby ordain and enact as follows : 1.\tChurch street already opened for a great many years from St.Valier street, in Jarquea Cartier Ward, down to Ccmmissiorers street, in St.Rcch\u2019s Ward, of this City, shall be extended in a northerly direction, in its present line, to Prince Edward street\t.2.\tA portion of the ground required for the extension of the said street already belongs 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.\tThe purchase price of the said ground and the cost of executing the said improvement shall be paid out of the City funds.our Flag.OHORua.For Britannia and Columbia, ef Liberty, ~M~ A\tj=u±l OBT-A-HT-EID I Firm, staunch, and true, will fight for free dom\u2019s name, The amount of ignorance displayed by And with buoyant\u2019hearta.andaunted, singing some piets, is appalling,\u201d remarked Beunet.hymn, of victory.\t\u201cIndeed !\u201d replied Nearpass.\u201cFor \u2018«stance \u201cIn Cod we trust\u201d thro\u2019 battle's raging here is one who apparently never heard of in vxuu wo\t.u.1__.1__\u2022\u2022Hnu/ Hn vnn makn flame.«AKISE DEPARTMENT Quebec, July 25, IfcwJ.Father Point [157]\u2014Cloudy ; west wind Outward at 8 a m, str Strathdon.Inward at 2.30 p m.str Ormiston ; at 3.30 p m, str Mou teMntis [176*1\u2014Cloudy ; lififht south-west wind Inward at 1.30 p m, str Cacouna.\t.Cape Chatte [233*1\u2014Clear ; south wind Inward at 7 a m, str Cacouna.Martin River [258]\u2014Clear and calm.Inward at 8.30 a m, str Turret Court.Cape Magdalen [292]\u2014Clear ; south wind Inward at 8 am, str Merrimac ; at 11 a m, str Baton Belhaven ; at 1 p m, sir Lake Super.or at 2 pm.two sviamers.\tT Fame Point [322]\u2014Cloudy and calm.Inward at 10 a m.str Tryg ; at 10 30 a m, str Emma.Cape Rosier [SttiJ-Cloudy ; li*bt south wind.Inward at 10 a m, str Castlemoor.North Shore\u2014Pentecost (from Codbout to Aguanais)\u2014Therm 65°.Clear and calm God bout\u2014Inward at 6 a m.str Otter.Tnnity Bay, V*eat\u2014Inward, one bark.Aguanais\u2014 Inward, str La Canadienne.Outward, schr TSouth-West Point, Ant, [356]-Cloudy ; light south-west wind.English Bay \u2014Str Eureka arrived.He»tfi Point\u2014Inward at 9 am, str Sfcrathgarry ; at 12 a m, str Madura.Low Point [585}\u2014Clear; south-west wind.Inward to-day, strs Turret Chief and Glenlivet.Cape Race [820]\u2014Cloudy ; north-east wind.Inward at 8 30 a m, str Aichtor.[The figures after the names denote the number of nautical miles below Quebec.] London Slocks.New York, July 25\u2014 The Evening Post\u2019s financial cable from London says :\u2014\u201cThe stock markets here were quiet to-day, business fceinsr checked by the approaching holidays and by the settlement to begin to-morrow.The Hcuse will be closed on Saturday next.Spanish fours were strong early in the day on foreign support but closed lower.Americans wore stagnant at the New York parity.Grand Trunk was steady in spite of poor traffic reports on hopes of a settlement of the rato war.The Paris Bourse was quiet and the Berlin market steady.New York Stock*.York.July 25\u2014Th»ro New York.July 2o\u2014I h«ro were some price movements of considerable importance in special stock to day, but the effect on the general list waa only slight.The early heaviness in the railroad list was to some extent corrected and the level of prices generally brought back above Saturday\u2019s close.Outside of the special cases referred to, however, the price movement was insignificant and no large demand for stocks was perceptible.The most conspicuous stock in the day\u2019s trading was Sugar, in which there was heavy buying and prices advance*! rapidly under vigorous manipulation.There was no news forthcoming to account for the rise so far as the prospects of the Company are concerned, the outlook continuing so far as known the same as when the recent large short interest was former!.The marking up of the stock is attributed to a powerful pool which set obout gunning for SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Devina (s',-, Middlesborough, July 23 Monterey (s),-, Bristol, July 24 Tritonia (s),-, Glasgow, July 23 MONTREAL.ARRIVED FROM Alaidcs (*),-.Glasgow, July 24 Oakmore (s),-, Liverpool July -a Yorkshire (*), -, Liverpool, July 2o Wildcsoft (s),-, London, July 24 July PORT OF QUElifC\u2014ARRIVED.23\u2014SS Montezuma, tihalli.:.South Shields, J :lv 12.H Kennedy, ballast.Schr Souvenir, Triget, Moisie.roaster.-La Bienvenue, Simard, Egg Island, mas July 25-SS Norwegian, Gunson, Glasgow, July 1*, Allan-, Rae & co, passengers and general ca»go.\t, T « ___-Cynthiania.Henderson, Liverpool, July 13.Wm M Mac« hereon, salt - «1 noregate.Long, Antwerp.Ju y 9, for Montreal, sugar.-\u2014 Cameo, Cook, Barry, July 11, for Montreal, ballast.\t., .\t« ____Salacia,-, Glasgow, July lb, Rosas co, for Montre.l, general cargo.Schr Marie Anne, Hebert, Natashquan, master.IJMFOÏfcTS- July 23\u2014Per ss Ca\u2019ifornian.Brown, Liverpool-10 bales corks, 1 case gwaro to Uld Fran-couer.10 qr casks wine to Whitehead & Turner.3 cases library to College de Levis.1 case musical instruments to Rev Fere Andet.2 puns sherry to A Toussaint & co.3 cases mdse to T Donohue.1 case bronze statue to Hon Judge Alexandre Chauveau.350 bags sugar, 4 cases, 60 boxes, 10 bdls shovels, b pkgs to order, 105 pkgs for the West.July 25\u2014Per barge Rembrandt, Hall, Syd-ney\u20141908 tons coal to Geo M Webster & co.Pkb Express Companies\u2014July 25\u2014Sundries to Carrier & Fils, do to F ML Smith, do to W Jacques, do to Chinic Hardware Co, do to J M Oliver, do to M Armally, do to J Amyot k Frere, d to W A Marsh & co, do to O Fortin & co, do to J E Livernois, do to A A Foisy, do to C E Tenney, do to M Michaels, do to H S Scott & co, do to Holliday Bros, do to W T Donohue, do to N Germain, do to W Doyle, do to G T Davie, do to G P Chateau-vert, do to J P Drouvn, do to J T Marier, do to O C Martin, do to.I Ritchie, do toZ Paquet, do to Convent Jesus-Mane, do to A Blanchet, do to Legislative Library, do to R Campbell, do to P T Legare, do to C Seifert, do to J C Eno, do to C Palmer, do to G R Renfrew & co, do to E Pare, do to order., Per Railway Oompanies\u2014July 25\u2014Sundries to P Carneau, Fils & cie, do to B Leonard, do to P J Evoy.do to I PDery, do to G R Renfrew & co, do to J Lowden, no to Mechanics Supply Co, do to Dr Ed Morin, do to Beau-port Brewing Co, do to A Lelonde, ^rio to M i the law of gravitation.\u201d \u201cHow do you make Tr\t1 that out ?\u2019' \u2018He asks, plaintively.\u201cWhy 1 do the leaves fall.\u201d '\u2014Puck.Ah 1 you know the paws and, talons of our ( Catalogue, Commercial, Society and General PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given, that pursuant to section 30'h of the Act 29 Vic., chapter 67.m amended by section 11 of the Act 31 Vic., chapter 33 and section 8 of the Act 39 Vic., chapter 51, tbs above By-Law will be read a second time acd passed on THURSDAY, the 28ih day of July, matant.^ j j B Ch0UINARD, City Clerk.July 4, 1898.CITY OF QUEBEC race on sea and l»nd Who can alwaya hold their own and win the fight,\t,\t.Hearts filled with noble motives when we rally round and stand, No foreign yoke to take from ua our rlghs.With a purpose true as steel, we will stave opprossioo\u2019a flow\t.With gallant deeds our.[native lands to thrill,\t.\t.Thro\u2019 battle\u2019s hell, \u2019mid smoko and shot, we II squarely meet the foe No fear of death to do our country s will.HI.The Society of Arte OF CANADA.1666 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, PRINTING.City Clerk\u2019s Office.Quebec, 29th June, 1898.You those \u2014 DRAWING \u2014 know the Anglo-Saxon race, sturdy warriors bold, Who\u2019ve made our lands a girdle round the world,\t«\t,\t.I, 1 \u201cWhere the canopy ofJFroedom shelters all ! within its fold,\t, , .\u201e And have aloft the Duplex flag unfurled.These lauds were won by our bravs sires, who gave their life and blood, With right their might, their aim sweet libetty ;\t.\tj This trust has been bequeathed to us, ana right well thro\u2019 the flood.We\u2019ll triumph still \u2019gainst foreign tyran- IV.Printing For .wv-'.wa tn-dav and forced some larae 1 do to D Morgan, do to McCall, Hhehyn « u , do to J E Livernois, do to E H Clark, do to A lay the course of the 4* points good success to-da; covering orders in\t_\t_ _ advance.Some of the industrial stocks which have recently been the objects of bear attacks sympathized rather acutely in this rise.People \u2019 Gas and Tobacco rising over a point.The coalers presented their own particular inducement for shorts to cover in the announcement that Lackawanna had restored the $1 cut in the pr.ee cf anthracite at Chicago which was the occasion of the recent bear raid against th-se stocks.Gains cf one to three points resulted all through the group, Chicago Great Western perferred, A & B continued to rise on tho authorized announcement of an impending dividend, each praining2 poiuts.The common stock was also up a fraction.Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville pre-ferrai advanced over 2 poiuts, American Express rose 2 points, Adam\u2019s Express 4 and Manitoba a point.The day\u2019s trading resulted in largely reducing the outstanding short interest without arousing any outride inquiry for stock.Prices closed as follows American Cotton Oil Co, 24 ; American Tobacco Co.120* ; American Sugar llefinimr Co, 136| ; do preferred, 114 ; American Mfg Spirits Co, 11* ; Atcheson T & S F, all paid, 13* ; do preferred.31* ; Baltimore & Ohio, 13*; Bay State (by*.\t; Chas & Ohio, 22* ; Canada Southern.Vallerand, do to Could & co, do to W A Marsh k co, do to E Bresse, do to T Monger, do to C Roy, do to C Lafleur, do to C Seifert, do to Frontenac Laundry, do to A Pfeiffer, do to H J Fisk Sc co, do to T Migner, do to J D King &co.do to S N Miller & co, do to H 4 J Young, do to W Doyle, do to H 8 Scott & co, do to Queen City Oil Co, do to H J Patten, do to J B Renaud, do to Reid, Craig & co, do to Laurentide Pulp Co, do to Chinic Hardware Co.do to Gale Bros, do to P T Legare, do to J Lamontagne, do to J E Martineau, do to M J Shaw k co, do to Dominion Corset Mfg Co, do to A K Rousseau k co, do to K M Stocking, do to C E Roy.do to Boswell Bros, do to White- July CLEARED.23\u2014SS Dominion, Jam w, Liverpool, Wm M Macpherson.Brigt Moks (Hen, Hire, North Sydney, master.July 23\u2014SS Turanian, Whyte, Lo idon, Allans, Kae k co.\t_ \u201e -Dartmoor, Sandison, Fleetwood.11 Ken- nedy.\t_ \u2014\u2014 Ramore Head, Smith, B-Jfost, II Ken- B irgo Rembrandt.Hall, Sydney.Geo M Webster k co.Canal boat Reading, Alien, Fort Miller, A Filion.¦ Louise Perry, Jefferson, Fort Miller, A Filion.Exports from Toronto for the quarter ending March 31 amount to $1.687,819.For the corresponding quarter of last year the valu» was $1,59'A,1,'7, *.lowing an increase for 1898 of $97,712.The principal item in the return is ai imale, w h»cu it presented a value of $1,005,857.information! from the Pacifio^Cosst is to the effect that the interior party, wnich left with the military expedition, found so much difficulty in .going by tho Telegraph Creek \u2022nd Teslio Lake route, to the Yok^o, that they are now oo their way back to \\Vrange!.They will join Ogilyie\u2019» p*rty at Wraagel or iw\t__________________ Canadian Pacific.87Î ; Commercial Cable, ; do coupon bonds, KM* ; do regular bonds, 104 j ; Cleveland C C A St Louis, 40* ; Delaware, Lac k West, 152* ; Delaware & Hudson, 106* ; Denver & Rio Grande, preferred, 50 ; General Y iectric, 39 ; Jersey Central, 90S ; fueled® Gas Co, 50* ; L E & Western, 14* ; do preferred, 91 ; Louisville k Nashville, 52J ; Manhattan Elevated, 105*; Missouri Pacific, 35; National Lead Co, Com, 35* ; do pre-f-rr-d 108*; North American, li* ; Northern Pacific, Com.new, 59* ; do preferred, 71* ; New York Central and Hudson, 118;); New York, Lake Erie A Western, 1st preferred, 34* ; N Y O k W.15; Omaha, Com, 82 ; Pacific Mail, 2S* ; Phda & Reading, 17* ; Pullman, 209* ; Southern Pacific Railway, Com, 8^ ; do preferred, 307 ; Standard Rope & Twine, 0 ; TVnn Coal and Iron, 25 ; Texas and Pacific, U* ; U S I«eather Co, 7* ; do preferred, f.T r; U S Rubber Co, 31*; do preferred.91*; U P, 24* ; do preferred.60* ; Wabash, 79 : do preferred, 187 ; Western Union Tel, 92* Wheeling & Lake Erie, 1*; do preferred, 11*; Metropolitan Tract, 101* ; Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 55.New York, July 25\u2014Wheat receipts, 145,285 bushels; exports, 135,986 bushels.Options tqiened weak through disapiiointing cables.They rallied later with corn, only to experience a second decline under liquidation, under which July closed 3*c lower, with other months *c to jfc off.A more liberal new wheat movement is in prospect.No 2 Red July at 79c to 82c, closed a» 79c j September at 72118c to 72|o, hend k Turner, do to A B Hardwick, do to Ceq N Elliott, do to J E Livernois.do to J H E Pbmondon, do to C T Davie, do to order.Come all ye of this grand oil race of Eogllah-speaking tongue, Don\u2019t make a rash mistake and lose ccn-trol,\t, But close your ranks against the foe, the swarthy Slav and Hud, Who would rob you of your birthright, life, and soul.Come one and all of kindred blood, of patriotic pride, Whose hearts ne\u2019er quake nor shrink at duty\u2019s call, Bs ready for this foreign foe, whatever may betide To guard your lands, your homes, your wives, your all.Ralph Mayne-Readk.July, 1898.Value of Prizes Ranging from $2 to $2,000.Tickets 10 Uents ANTOINE LANGLOIS, AGENT, 62 Mountain (Hill, IQukrrc.January 2', 1«98.\tnonftsat-Lm BISHOP\u2019S OOLLBBB, LSHNOIVILLB.EIXIIFOIRTS- July 25\u2014Pur canal boat Reading, Allen, Fort Miller\u2014110 cords spruce pulp wood by A Filion.Per canal boat Louise Perry, Jefferson,^ Tort Milier\u201475 cords spruce pulp wood by A Filion.SPORTING Q.B.C.RACES.Owing to the bad weather the Quebec Hi cycle Club Electric Liaht Races are postponed until Wednesday, 27ih instant.See advertisement.By means of a method just introduced in Germany, hides are rendered transparent and hornlike by healing the skin in oil, vase line or fat, this without any previous tannage operation-, thenkiu thus treated aseum ing a genuine horny structure, to which a glos-y appearance is imparted by simple polishing ; thioknes-i is acquired by the ma terial during the heating, the length of time required for the Utter depending upon the structure and resistance of the substance iu hand, and this being done, the pressing, drying and polishing follow.The sktu when passed through those proceseci is, as descrih ed by the Manufacturers' Gazette, almost transparent, miy have any degree of tough-given it, and is capable of being shaped desired form and treated in any convenient manner to produce articles of commercial value.The fact of its being almost incombustible is of special importance, and the claim is made for it of advantages as a substitute for celluloid, horn and wire, also for replacing hard rubber in electrical work, being cheaper and more durable.into any Lectures in both Faculties resumed SEPTEMBER 16th, 1898, at 9* A.M.Matriculation Examinations begin MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, at 9* A.M.Reid Scholarship and a Free Tuition awarded under ¥>£) a 1\tf 1 a ertaiu conditions.\tI AwO