Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 2 septembre 1887, vendredi 2 septembre 1887

[" *rOR DYSPEPSIA OR WEAK DIGESTION d;::nk st.leon mineral WATER AFTER EACH MEAL.FOR CONSTIPATION TAKE IT before BREAKFAST.r,iotas, imim & gie,.OppositeArckbithop's Palace.CIVITATIS (UCIMMC \\ SI VOUS SOUFFBBZ 0\u2019INDIGESTION, Botm IVEAU ST.LEON APKES CHAQUE KEPAS, ET A JEUN POUR LA CONSTIPATION.ü.ViiiLAS.LAüiGLOIt' & CiE., Vis-à-vis l\u2019Archevêchf! Febrawy 16,1888.fabllLu COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING- GAZETTE.I February 16,1885, febllLm YOL.XLI.QUEBEC.FRIDAY.SEPTEMBER 2.1887.No.14,774 AFTERNOON REPORT MR.CHAMBERLAIN CHIEF OF THE NEW FISHERIES COMMISSION.Annual Meeting of the British Association.THE NEW CHINESE BANKING PROJECT.INTERNATIONAL WORKINGMEN\u2019S CONGRESS.Fatal Balloon Ascension\u2014The Fisheries Commission\u2014Burning of a Steamer, etc., etc.MIDNIGHT REPO HT S.LEAGUE MEETING IN COUNTY CLARE PROCLAIMED.THE CZAR WILL PROTECT ALL HIS SUBJECTS.Health of the German Crown Prince.AYOUB KHAN REPORTED TO BE STILL IN PERSIA.CANADIAN R EPORTS ¦\u2019Piacâàis macoiMM, B1IIM OF Trank Railway.camIIIAN PACIFIC R'ï DARING ESCAPE OF TWO KINGSTON PENITENTIARY CONVICTS.The Trcmblay-Paradis Case.Forgery The Direct Route between the West and all Points on the Lower St.Lawrence and Baie des Chaleur, Province of Quebec ; also for New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward and Cape Breton Islands, Newfoundland, and St.Pierre.FAST EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE ANOTHER BLAZE IN MONTREAL.Trades and Labor Demonstration in Toronto- All the Popular Summer Sea-Bathing -AND- FISHING RESORTS OF CANADA ABE ALONG THIS LINE.Quebec and Montreal.Portland, Boston.N\u2019ew Y;ork, Ottawa, Brockville, Kingston, Toronto.Chicago, and all points in the VuHed States and Canada.Perished in the Flames\u2014Shot His Wife and Daughter\u2014Abduction of a Noted Desperado, etc., etc.QUEBEC.Montreal, Sepb 1\u2014A fire occurred NEW AND ELEGANT BUFFETSLEEP ing and Day Oars run on Through Ex- this GREAT «BRITAIN.London, Sept.1\u2014In his opening address before the British Association at Manchester yesterday.Sir Henry E.Roecol, the President, said it was necessary for Eogland to awaken if she wished to maintain her commercial and industrial supremacy.Prof.Asa Gray, of Harvard University, made a speech in which he thanked ths assemblage for the cordial welcome extended to him and referred in a happy manner to Washington living\u2019s description of Prof.Roscol\u2019s grandfather, concluding by expressing the hope that the meeting would prove the beginning of an international scientific organization.The President announced that the number of members was 3,638, higher than ever before.The Parneilitee are irritated over the refusal of the Governmmt to extend the allotments act to Ireland.Lord Salisbury will make a statement in the House of Lords next Tuesday with reference to the Americao fisheries question.The Bank of England had advanced its rate of discount from 3 per cent to 4 per cent Mr.Chamberlain will visit Ireland in Octo-bar, and will go to America in November.The Standards correspondent at Shanghai says there is strennous opposition to the now banking syndicate.The College of Censors has presented a memorial to the throne against the scheme.Li Hung Chang is almoit atone in supporting it.The project, even if sanctioned, will probably be modified.Mr.Chamberlain\u2019s appointment as Chief Commissioner of the new Fisheries commission is very generally approved here.Mr.Chamberlain is a first rate business man.His experience at the Local Government B^ard gave him special knowledge of the fisheries question.His appointment is p-obahly due to the fact thatha himsilf is aoxious to get out of the current of affairs, and Lord Sa is-bury is equally anxious to keep him out, and, at the same time, secure him as a re-erve in emergencies.Mr.Cnamberlsin\u2019s deficiencies iu bis new portion will probably be bis short temper and occasionally want of tact.He showed.these failings in bis conduct of the merchant shipping hill and of the bankruptcy act, bat he is a very hard-headed mao, aod has had excellent training in his Birmingham life.He is, on the whole, the best (election that could have been mode.It is hoped Sir Lyon Playfair will be made a commisiioner.Two names also mentioned are Mr.Chaplin and Professor Bryce.Toe chances are, however, that the other two comm ssiooers will be Canadians.The appointment of a L beral as the chief commissioner by a Tory government is paralleled by Mr.Gladstone\u2019s nomination of Sir Stafford Northcote t) the Alabama Commission, the difference being that Mr.Chamberlain is a real friend, while Sir Stafford Northcote was an avowed opponent of the administration in power.There will be a great autumn campaign in favor of Home Rule.Mr.Gladstone, Lord Rosebe-y, Sir William Vernon Harcourt, Mr.Morley and all the opposuion leaders, as well as the Irishmen, will take part in it.I am able to affirm from personal knowledge the absolute groundlessness ot the story that Mr.Morley is in disagreement with Mr.Gladstone.Dublin, Sept.1.\u2014Mr.Harrington will defend Meiers.O\u2019Brieu and Mandeville in their coming trial.Bcrlin, Sept.1\u2014At the Treves Congress, yesterday, Herr Hasalacher, on behalf of the Duke of Norfolk, read a letter conveying the wishes of the Catholic Union, that the German Catholics shall obtain the same freedom as English Catholics enjoy.Boppard on the Rhine has been partially destroyed.Scores of people are homeless.At the coming Socialist reuoion Herr Babel will move that an international workingmen\u2019s congress be held in 18SS, to arrange for concerted action to secure leg slative protection for workmen.Emperor William arrived in Berlin from Bkbelsburg yesterday.The Post sûtes that the Government will introduce iu the Reichstag a bill taxing foreign securities.Rome, Sept.1\u2014The Pope has received home contributions amounting to $30,000 aod foreign amounting to $90,000, to be devoted to paying the expenses of his Jubilee Mass.London, Sept.1\u2014The German Crown Prioce is still in London.The weather is so morning at 4 o\u2019clock in Cbae.O'Brien\u2019s saloon, 158 Wil'iam street.The saloon was gutted and the stock totally destroyed.Daimge §1,000.partly covered by insurance.The bartender and two yoong children, who slept overhead, had a narrow escape for *h* ir lives The Court of Queen\u2019s Bench, S?pt3nnber term, opened this mornirg, Hon.Judge Baby ^^r^wilF'afflcPthl6 Prince^s 'throat\u201din\u2022 ^Mid.bT' ParènJ\u2019ÏÏS cashie^of the ]Hoche- cf the visit to the Highlands.The Princes health being excellent and the local fatigue much less.\t\u2019 Hon.H.S.Northcote has resigned the office of Sun'eyor General cf Ordnance in consequence of the recommendations made by the War Offios affecting the organization of his department.\t« Mr.Chamberlain dees not expect to leave for America till the middle of November.He will address a-Unionist gathering in London just prior to his departure.The Marquis of Salisbury will rema;n at the Chalet Cecil for which he hia just departed, till the end of the autumn.In Malta to-day there were four new cases of cholera and three deaths.After the debate on the proclamation this evening, an informal conference was held between the Parnellitcs and the English Home Rulers, and Messrs.Conybeare and Philip Stanhope offered to join Messrs.Dillon and O\u2019Brien in addremog the meeting of the Ennis branch of the league.They say they will not flinch from arrest.W.Russell, of Dungannon, has announced that he will again contest the south division of Tyrone, which he now represents.If he is not returned the seat will certainly go to a Paroellt\u2019e.The British fleet which is cruising on the Mediterranean, arrived at Bongiab, Algeria.The officials at that place went aboard the flagship ts pay their respects to the Dnke of Ediuburgh, Admiral of the squadron.They were informed that the Duke was in bed and retired without seeing him.The French press are furious at the way the officiale were treated.\t, .A despaten from Teheran says it is reported Ayoub Khan is still in Persian territory and is trying to enter Afghanistan.ments charging him with embezzlement.The traffic retnrns of the Grand Trunk Railway for last week were $378,1 f>3, against §365,950 for the corresponding week last year, showing an increase of §12.215 for this year.Richard Bnrnham.book keeper to the Montreal Rolling Mills Company, has disappeared from the city since Monday.A rumor was current that he was a defaulter to the extent of §15,000 to the company, but this is emphatically denied by the officers of the company.The cause of Mr.Burnham s departure is supposed to be domestic troubles.The Canada Pacific Railway people deny that they are in any way delaying the rails of the Red River Valley Railway as charged in a telegram from Winnipeg.They claim that they have had cars in readiness to move the rads for tne past twenty days, but not a rail has been delivered.The rails are still lying on the wharf hiving baen consigned to one of the barks here- The Crown Prosecutor to-day decided to lay an indictment before the grand jury of the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench against Jos.Hickson as general manager of the Grand Trunk Railway on the charge of manslaughter.It will be remembered that the coroner\u2019s jury brought in a verdict holding the company criminally responsible of the death of Labranche and Tremblay who were run\u2019over by a train and killed on the 13th of Ju'y last.prose Trains between Montreal, Halifax and St.John.Canadian.\u2022 European Mall* and Passenger Route ! Passengers 'for Great Britain or the Con-t'nent by leaving Montrsalon Thursday Morning will join outward Mail Steamer at Rimou ski the same Evening The attention of Shippers i directed to the superior facilities offered by th route for transport of Flour and Genera Merchandise intended for the Eastern Provinces, abo foi shipments of Grain and Produce intended for the European Market.Tickets may be obtaino and all information about the route, Freigh and Passenger rates, on application to [T.LAVERDIERE,ïAgent 49, Dalhonsie Street, Quebec.D.ÜPOTTINGER ChiefiSuperintendent.RailwaylOffice, ___j, Leave Quebec (G.T.R.Ferry) at.1.45 P.M.and 8.00 P.M LeaveSouthQuebec at.2.1 P M.and 8.30 P M Train from the West arrive at South Quebec at.7.00 A.M.and 2.05 P.M.Mixed rom Richmond only at.6.30 P.M.Arrive at Quebec about 15 minutes later.Throneh Cars botwern South Quebec Sherbrooke and Newport on tbe Day Trains Information about rates, Ac., can be had at the Ti ket Office, opposite St.Louis Hotel and Sons-le-Fort Street also at the Station in Quebec and South Quebec JOSEPH \u2019.HICKSON General Ma ager, rch ?2, 18*7.\toct3 Moncton, N.B., 6th June, 1887 June 10, 1837.Lm intercolonial Ilailway.IB87.-SUMMER ARRftRCEMEKT.H2&7.ONTARIO.Ottawa.Sept.1\u2014The Liberals will hold a RUSSIA.Moscow, Sept.1\u2014In consequence of the ill treatment of the Jews in Norgorod, Gen.Baranoff has sent a circular to the authorities ordering them to adopt stringent mfa*urts against violators of the law and to guarantee safety to all subjects of the Czar without distinction.SOUTH AFRICA.Capetown, Aug.1\u2014Kamaherero, the principal chi f of tbe Damaraland, denies the report of the esfab\u2019ishment of a German protectorate over tbit country.German official dîsoa^cftes received h-re do not mention any such protection.UNITED STATES.St.Joseph, Mo., Sept.1\u2014Twoweiks ago, Ike Laws, a noted desperado from Webster County, was shot, and, as was supposed, fatally wounded by a posse of Deputy Sheriffs in an attempt to arrest him on a warrant.He was taken to the Hospital where he was soon cn the road to recovery.Yesterday a Sheriff's Deputy came after him, but con-oluded to wait until night before taking him.Last night, fifteen ur twenty masked men surrounded the Hospital, overpowered and bound the gnards and took Laws away, not big meeting at Hull to-night.1 he Conservatives, including Hon.L.O.Taillcn, though not invited, say they will attend.Smoke obscured the Rideau rifle ranges today and shooting did not commence before 10 o\u2019clock.The Standing Match, range 200 yards, rounds 7, Martini-Henri rifles, position standing :\u2014$20, Col.-Sgt, G.H.Hewgill, Q.\tO.R., 31 points ; §15, Lt.VV.Mitchell, 32nd.31 points ; §12.Major Delamere, Q.O.R.\t,31 points; §10, Sgt.Charles Armstrong, lit B.F.A., 30 points.The Tremblay-Paradis forgery case comes up to-morrow at Aylmer.Two offers for a compromise have been rejected by the Gil-mours.It is alleged that one of the propositions was to the effect that Rev.Father Paradis should leave Ottawa county.Lord Laosdowne has written a congratulatory letter to the Rev.Abbe Tanguay, who >s engaged in publishing a genealogical dictionary of French Canadian fanr.ilie*.Hon.Mr.Foster, Minister of Marino oud Fisheries, aud Hon.Mr.Thompson, Minister of Justice, sre mentioned in connection with Canada\u2019s representation at the proposed Fisheries Convention.Politicians seem to agree that neither Sir John or Sir Charles will act, and that the duties will therefore devolve upon the Hon.Mr.Thompson, who being good lawyer, will be thoroughly acquainted with the point involving interpretations expressed, The remarks attributed to Sir John/'.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 13th, 1887, the Trains of th Railway will run daily, (Sanday excepted as follow TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS.For H alifax and St John.8.15 For Riviere du Loup and £t.Flavie.14.30 For Riviere du Loup.,.17.05 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE ATLBVI».From Riviere du Loup.From Riviere du Loup and St.Flavie.13.55 From H alifax an St.John.9.30 The Sleeping Oar 1 aving Peint Levis on Toosday, Thursday and Saturday, runB through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Monday Wednesday, and Friday to St.John BV A Trains are ran by Eastern Standard Time.Ticket may bo obtained, and also inform;»' tion about the route, aud about Freight and Passenger Rates from T.LAVERDIERE, 49, Dalhouaie Street.Quebec, D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent, Rnilw Office, Moncton N.B., 1 June 8th, 1887.\t1 June 27, ts87.Macdonald to the effect that Bricith troops ,\t.\t,\t.\t.\t.\t, \u201e .will be sent to Manitoba as a resnlt of the practiced its moral aud religious code, by Sciai denials, womhipping the prescribed number of idols, railway trouble, are, despite official still being circulated.Sir John authorized the newspapers here this morning to repeat permitting his wife, who was watching, to go the denial he has already expressed.He said \u2022V t\tl _\tmm a «*?a\t«and I 1 a.a.1 L.m\t-1 4 m V* \u2022 xsrrarr» rv m n 1 i .AMERICAN.carried across the river.A posse of Sheriffs is in pursuit.Laws is a member of the gang headed by the Fraoklyn brothers, two noted desperadoes.It is believed that they thonght Laws would die and to prevent any information being divulged, determined to abduct him.Serious trouble is anticipated if the crowd is overtaken, ss both they and the posse are heavily armed.Washington, Sept.1\u2014Until officially advised of the appointment of negotiators by the British Government to consider the question in dispute between the United States and Great Britain relative to the^ Canadian fisheries, it is probable that no selection will be made of representatives of the United States Government.It is believed at the cions falsehood, as he never expressed himself on the Manitoba railway question to anybody.It is understood that Sir John A.Macdonald has no intention of visiting England at present.The Premier has hia time fully occupied just now.Mr.S.T.Easton, a local coal dealer is charged with defrauding residents of Hull by not supplying the standard weight.An in-vestigation resulted iu the discovery that one load of coal was 150 lbs.too light.The Market Committee has authorized the City Solicitor to institute criminal proceedings against Mr.Easton provided there was sufficient evidence to sustain the charge.Kingston, August 30\u2014Kelly and Scoon, convicts of the penitentiary, escaped this and I was useful to others, though not to myself, because I helped to fatten the lessees of the temples, incense-venders and idle priests.\u201cMy conscience was clear,\u201d because I know not what I was doing, \u201cand my hopes as to the future life were uudimmed by dis tracting doubt,\u201d simply because they were never very bright.In fact, I was not pre cocious enough to think much on the sub ject.* * Christianity has demonstrated its fitness to supply my spiritual needs.\u201e Its authenticity as a history no reasonable man can deny, believe, I accept, its truths, as I hope to be happy in this life and to enjoy a blessed inv mortality in the life to come.Do you wonder that I am a Christaio cordially invite all heathen, whether Ameri cao or English, or Chinese, to come to the Saviour.\u2014The North American Review for September, Department of State that the first conference I afternoon, and by the Warden\u2019s yacht.They _Tit L _ t 1 A\t~\t^ /4.4 «« fall f\\T n O T f\" I t_ J\t/I I* 4 «nVara la ml ttm n New York, Sept.1\u2014The Commercial Cable Company announces that on and after September 15th its tariff will be 12 cents per word to Great Britain, Ireland aod France and 15 cents per word to Germany.Oswego, Sept.1\u2014The two convicts who escaped in the steam yacht \u201cJana'\u2019 from the Kingston penitentiary, landed here.They «ink the yacht on a sandy beach.No trace of the men can be found.Peoria, Bla, Sept.1\u2014The first litigation growing out of the Chatsworth horror cropped out yesterday in the shape of 19 damage suits eggregatioo $1,275,000, which were heard in tbe Circuit Court.Ten are for $100,000 each, all death cases, the others are for injuries.Washington, Sept.1\u2014Col.W.A.Boyd, well known ae a directory publisher, is lying at the point of death at his residence in the city.He was born in Montreal, Canada, m 1825, and came to the United States in 1845.At the present time he and his immediate family publish the directories for forty-six different places.Baltimore, Sept.1 \u2014The steamer \u201cEasex,\" of the Weeks line, was burned to the water\u2019s edge yesterday at her dock.Loss, §30,000.Parser Griffin was burned about the head.Princeton, Mo., Sep*.1\u2014At the Mercer county fair yesterday afternoon, Randall Blackaiee, a half-breed Indian, made a balloon ascension hanging to a trapeze bar.In the ascent the balloon shot up suddenly, giving Blackaiee a wrench and he was unable to pull himself on the bar, but managed to bold mmself up by a loop which he had drawn around his wrist.After travelling about a mile and a-half, reaching the attitude of 2,000 feet, the balloon began to descend, but the poor fellow's strength gave out and when within five hundred feet of the earth hie grip relaxed and he fell to tbe earth lighting on his feet iu a corn field.His thighs were broken and driven into the trank of bis body Washington, Sept.1 \u2014The Department of State has not yet been officially advised of Mr.Chan^berlain\u2019e appointment as President of tbe Royal 'Commission charged with the duty of effecting a settlement of tbe questions at issue between the United States and Great Britain, concerning the fisheries.While this Governmect has not selected the persons who will be entrusted with the conduct of its iu-tereete, yet little difficulty is expected to be - met in finding men whoie breadth of view and égal acumen willensnre a proper representation of the interests of ;the United -States and an agreement honorable in terms and satisfactory to the whole country.Secretary Bayard will make it a point that on the questions at issue our representatives shall present an undivided front.The exact functions of tbe Commission have not been defined, generally it will consider ail of the questions now at issue between the United States and Canada, aruiog from tbe conflicting claims of the two countries respecting the fisheries, but whether tbe result of the negotiations if successful will be a new treaty or an amicable agreement under the treaty now operative cannot at present be predicted.Tbe negotiations with Great Britain have, however, reached such a phase that Secretary Bayard is encouraged in the belief that a final adjustment of the questions which have vexed the two nations since the ex pirating of the treaty of Washington, ja near at hand.will be held sometime during this fall or next winter.The place of meeting has not been decided upon, bat the indications arc that negotiatcre will meet first in Washington and then proceed to Halifax.Watervillb, Me., Sept.1\u2014Oak Grove seminary at Vassalboro was burned early this morning.A son of Stephen Jones, aged 16, perished in the flames.The building was occupied as a school by the society of friends.New Albany, Ind., Sept.1\u2014On Tuesday night a gang of lawltss men in Spencer Township, Harrison Co., calling themselves \u201cwhite caps,\u201d took from his bel John Hilde-brant, a popular citizen who last April was elected Justice of the Peace by a nearly an-animous vote, and tied him to a tree, beat him unmercifully with hickory switches.They told him they were not pleased wit'i his decision and charged nim with cruelty to his family.Washington, Sept.I\u2014Tne new cruiser Boston\u201d -tarted at 7.30 this morning from the Brooklyn navy yard on her firs' trial trip np Long Island Sound.Pittsburg, Sept.1\u2014Thos.Joyci, a vegetable peddler, shot hie wife fatally and wounded hie daughter aged 18 years this afternoon.Joyce had beea drinking hard.Portsnouth, N.H., Sept.1\u2014Three boys varying from 9 to 14 years old were drowned this afternoon near Wood Islaad.Buffalo, N.Y., Sept.1\u2014A Conservative had been men of good conduct, who had won the Warden's confidence, acd had but short periods to serve.Kelly, an excellent mechanic, acted as engineer of the Warden\u2019s steam yacht, and Scoon officiated as its fireman.To-day the Deputy Warden and some other officials of the prison went out for a cruise, and Kelly and Scoon were seemingly as faithful as ever.Returning to the wharf, the officials stepped oat, and prepared to tie up the yacht, when suddenly, under a full head of steam, the engine worked rapidly, and the craft swept out from the wharf.The officers were annoyed, but only for a moment.Raising their carbines they fired upon the boat in the hope of scaring or wounding them and forcing surrender.Then the guard on the wall fired into the craft, and continued to do so until a small boat containing two fishermen came too close to the runaway yacht to warrant further shooting.And the yacht went on.The convicts must have an-tie pated the firing, and lying down behind the boiler, escaped injury from the bullets.Outside the range of the officers\u2019 rifles they headed the craft for Nine Mile Point and the American shore, followed by the yachts \u201cRipple\u201d and \u201cJulian\u201d (steam) carrying a number of the prison guard armed.The steamer \u201cHiram A.Calvin\u201d went up the Batteau Channel in the hope of heading them off as they turned into American water.August 31\u2014About three o\u2019clock this morn- MtlAL IMRLUJIEST DOMINION LINE ALLAN LINE.OH-A-1T0-33 OB\u2019 TXIÆIiJ.BETWEEN- Unaercontract with thoGovernments of Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the CANADIAN nnd UNITbD STATES MAILS.Commencing Monday, 15th Augnst, 1887 Slimmer Arrangements.1887 Trains will leave QUEBEC as follows :\u2014 9.00 A.M.(Daily) for Montreal, Ottawa, St.Johns, Farnham, Newport.&c., &c.3.00 P.M.and 10.03 P.M.For Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, ar.d all points West, and for St.Johns, Farn-liam, Newport, Boston, Portland, and all points iu New England.3.30 P.M.(Sundays only) for Montreal, &c., &c.CLOSE CONNECTIONS made at Montreal and Mile End with Trains for all Stations on (he South Eastern Railway and Boston, Portland, and all points in New England.Brand Trnni Railway Ferry.Now that the New Cantilever Bridge across the St.Lawrence River at Mont, real is opened all South Eastern Railway Trains run from the Canadian Pacific Station, and the Buss Service across the City of Montreal is done away with.This company\u2019s lines are com- poaod of th following Double-engined, Clyde-built Iron Steamships.They are built n water-tight compartments are unsurpassed 'or strength, speed and comfort, are fitted np ^ith all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest.Vessels.Tonnaqe.Commanders.NUM1DIAN.6110 Building.PARISIAN.6400 Lt Smith R N R.SARDINIAN.4650\tCap* J Ritchie.POLYNESIAN.1 OC\tCapt Fueh Wylie.SARMATIAN.3600\tCapt W Richardson CIRCASSIAN.4000\tLt R Barrett.RNR PERUVIAN.3400 Capt J G Stephen.NOVA SCOTIAN.3300 Capt R H Hughes.CASPIAN.3200 Capt A McDougall CARTHAGINIAN.4600 Capt A Macnicol SIBERIAN.4600 Capt R P Moore.NORWEGIAN.3631 Capt R Csrrutbers.HIBERNIAN .3440\tCapt Jrhn Brown.AUSTRIAN.2700 Capt J Bentley.NESTORIAN.2700 Capt J Frarce.PRUSSIAN .f.000\tCapt\tJ Airbury.SCANDINAVIAN.3t00 Capt John Park.BUENOS AYREAN 3809 Capt J Scott.COREA N.40CC Capt;C J Menzie*.GRECIAN.360G Capt C E LeGallais MANITOBAN.3160 Capt W DalzieU.CANADIAN.2600\tCapt\tJohn Kerr.PHŒNICIAN.2800 Capt D MrKillop.WA1 DEN SIAN .5600 Capt D J Jamee.LUCERNE.2500\tCapt\tW S Main.NEWFOUNDLAND15C0 Capt C Mylins.ACADIAN.1350\tCapt\tF McGrath.TLc shortest sea route between America and Europe, being only five days between land to land.Liverpool* Londonderry, Qncbcc aud Montreal Service.ON AND AFTER tbe Ferry Steamer TBE 18th MAY WILL qdxbic P.M LEAVE SOUTH UEBZC.A.M.rom tbe REMEMBER by the Canadian Pacific Railway is the Quickest, Best and Cheapest way to the New England States.1,45 Lightning Express to he West.8 00 Msiltoth West 7.00 Mail Wee P.M.Shorter Time is also made to the West by the New Short Line to Toronto which opens 15th August.05 Lightning Ex-prftea from the West.6 30 M i x e d from Ricbmcnd TICKET OFFICES at Palais Station, and in the St.Louis Hotel.From Liverpool\tFrom Derry.\tSteamships\tFrom Quebec.28 July\t-9 July\t'.ABDINIAN .\t18 Aug.5 Aug.\t6 Aug.\t\u2022Polynesian.\t26 \u201c 11 \u201c\t12 \u201c\tPabisian\t\t1 Sept.18 \u201c\t19 \u201c\t¦Urmatian.\t8 \u201c 26 \u201c\t27 \u201c\t\u2022Circassian .\t16 \u201c 1 Sept.\t2 Sept.\tSardinian.\t23 \u201c 9 \u201c\t10 \u201c\t\u2022Polynesian.\t30 \u201c 15 \u201c\t16 \u201c\tParisian\t\t6 Oct.22 \u201c\t23 \u201c\tSarmatian.\t13 \u201c 39 \u201c\t1 Oct.\t\u2022ClECASSIAN .\t£ 7.6 Oct.\t7 \u201c\taABPlNlAH.\ti27 \u201c 14 \u201c\t15 \u201c\t\u2022Polynesian.\t4 Nov.26 \u201c\t21 \u201c\tParisian\t\t10 \u201c 57 \u201c\t28 \u201c\tSarmatian .\t17 \u201c \u2022ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.Running in connection with the Grand Trm k, Canada Pacific, Intercoloe-ial, and other Canadian Railways and Steamers.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.Dates of Sailing from Quebec.From Liverpool.Steamships.From Qvelee 12th Aug.Toronto.31*t Ang.ISth Aug.Monirfal.Kh Sept.25th Aug.* Vancouver.15th Sept.2nd Sept.Sarnia.23rd Sept, 8'h Sept.Oregon.29th Sept.16th Sept.Toronto.7th Oct.23rd Sept.Montreal.HthOct.29th Sept.Vancouver.lOtbOct.' 7lh*.\tto Glasgow on or about.29 July\tGBECIAN\t\t15 Aug.52 \u201c 5 Aug.\tNorwegian\t\t 13 \u201c\tCarthaginian.\tSO \u201c 19 \u201c\tBuenos Ayrean.\t5 Sept.26 \u201c\tSiberian\t\t12 \u201c 2 Sept 9 \u201c\tGrecian\t\t.19 \u201c \tNorwegian\t\t2G \u201c 16 \u201c\tCarthaginian.\t3 Oct.23 \u201c\tBuenos Aybean.\t10 \u201c ATEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 40 NORTH RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MALL SERVICE, .Saturday, Sept.3 Umbbia.Sbbvia.Saturday Sept.10 Etrubia.Saturday, Seit.17 Aubania.Saturday, Sept.24 Umbbia.Saturday, Oct.1 6'kbvia.Saturday, Oct.8 Etbubia.Saturday, Oct.15 Aurakia.Saturday, Oct, 22 Cabin Paesaga, $60.$80, and $100 ; intermediate, $35.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Enrope at very low rates.For freight and passage apply to the Company\u2019s Offices, 4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN & CO., General Agents* Or, to\tR.M.STOCKING, 32, St.Louis Street, Quebec.August 30, 1887.COMPAGNIE GENERALE \"Zm# TRANSATLANIIQUE.FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.Those Stean era carry no Passengers on voyage to Europe.Pier (new) No.42, F orth River, foot of Morton Street.London, Quebec nnd Service.IKontreal From London 4 Aug.11 \u201c 25 \u201c 8 Sept.22 \u201c Steamships.Cobban.Lccbknb.Nestorian.Cobban.ILuoerke.Thwe Steameis carry no Passengers on voyage to Europe.\t*________ from Montrea to London on or about.25 Aug.1 Sept.29 \u201c 13 Oct.La Gaboogkb.Santelli, Sat.Sept S, 6 A.M La Normandie, de Kersabiec, Set.Sept 10, 10 A.M La Bocegcgne, Frsngeul, Sat.Sept.17, 5 A.M La CHAiiraGKK.Traub, Sat.Sept 24.11 A.M Louis de Bebiau, 3, Bowling Green, General Agent, New York ; R.M.stocking, 32, St.Louie Street.Agent for Quebec ; or.Gee.H.Leaf, 622 Chestnut Street ; Geo.L.Small, 1216 Filbert Street, Agents for Philadelphia.Angm t SO, 1887.\tmcbl7-Lm House of Commons.picnic was held at the old grove, Fort Erie, I iCg> the steam yachts \u201cRipple\u201d and \u201cJulian\u201d yesterday.There was a fair attendance and | aad Bteamer .\u2018Chieftain\u201d returned.They some rousing speeches were made by J.C.Rykert, M.P.for Lincoln ; Dr.Ferguson, M.P.for Welland ; Arthur Boyle, M.P.for Monck ; Dr.Montague, M.P.for Haldimand, aod others.Tne majority of the speeches indicated a decided tendency towards the rejection of the commercial union propaganda.New York, Sept.1\u2014It is announced that T.V.Powderly, will proceed to Ireland, at an early date to take an active part in the national movement.Augusta, Ga., Sept.1\u2014The authoii'iea prohibited as sacrilegious the representation of Christ and the Virgin in a Passion play by the colored people last night.Scrofula, in the blood, corrupts aud contaminates every tisane and fiber in the wholo body ; but whether appearing in the form of swellings, erysipelas, or running sores, the malignant poisons of this disease are completely eradicated by the use of Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla.had been unsuccessful iu their search for the \u201cJuna\u201d on which the convicts escaped.The lighthouse keeper at Pigeon Island said the Warden\u2019s yacht had passed an hour before tbe pursuers arrived, aud had a lead cn the lake of eight or ten miles.Toronto, Sept.1\u2014Phe demonstration committee of the Trades and Labour Council have fixed upon (Jctober 1st as the date for the trades\u2019 demonstration in this city.Com munications have bsen received from trades unions throughout the Provinces intimating that they will take part in the demonstration, which is expectel to be the biggest that ever took place in tbe Dominion.R.G.H.Cornish, who is in a gents\u2019 furnishing establishment on Yonge street, was fired at three times, between 11 and 12 last night, on Gcrrard street, while on his way home.Fortunately couo of the shots took effect.Ho cannot account for the murderous attempt of the unknown person who fired at him.George Meredith, the famous English novelist, is a handsome man between fifty and sixty years of age.His hair is grey, his features well cut and expretsive and his manner vigorous, unaffected and pleasing.Why 1 Am Not A Heathen.A REJOINDER TO WONG CHIN FOO\u2014 BY VAN PHOU LEE.London, Sept.1\u2014In the House of Commons this evering, Mr.Dillon moved to adjourn in order to direct attention to the proclaiming of a meeting announced to beheld at Clare.The proposed meeting he said, was a perfectly legitimate one and tbe people would insist upon holding it.Any disorder or bloodshed that followed would be on ths head of the Government.Ihe rackrenting, exterminating, luffianly landlords who feared public opinion wanted bloodshed.He would tell thorn tbe meeting would be held whether there wasblooshed or not.Mr.Balfour said be feared that the speech of Mr.Dillon would not fail to have the evil effect of inflaming the people.In proclaiming the Clare meeting, the Government had only followed the example of Earl Spencer, who had invariably suppressed public meetings wherever he thought they would likely lead to disturbance.The district in which this meeting was announced to be held was the most disturbed district in Ire land, where by far the largest proportion of crime was committed.As to the responsi bility for what might happen if the procla mation should be defied, that would not rest upon the Government which was acting through a desire to preserve the peace, but upon those who advised the people to resist the law.Mr.Healey asked the House to consider what the the proclamation meant.He said it meant the stopping of the people\u2019s utterances, when their voices should be loudly heard.The peopU\u2019a only chance, during the coming winter, of getting fair play lay in their boldly assembling in public.Mr.E Robertson, (Liberal member), then read Justice Stephens\u2019 definition of an un lawful assembly and contended that a League meeting did not come within that definition T.P.O\u2019Connor said he considered the pro clamation simply meant the Government had proclaimed war «gainst the Irish people.The motion to adjourn was rejected by 97 to 61.Mr.Balfour, replying to Mr.Healey\u2019i queation as to whether steps had been taken in view of the American objections to receiving pauper immigrants, said that the Government would allow no more money for the transportation ot such persons during the re-maiuder of the year.«T Galling at St.Joseph up and down.Every holiday the Steamer will make a trip from the Island to Qnebeo at 8 A.M.Steamer \u201cOrleans\u201d will make a Special Trip at 10 o\u2019clock every Thursday Evening from the Island to Quebec.1837.\tnoylO Malarial poisons can be entirely removed from the system by the use of Ayer's Ague Cure This remedy contains a specific, in the form of a vegetable product, used in no other Ague preparation.Warranted.An Ancient Story Re-told.\u2014(Scene\u2014A \u2022hop io country village.) Parish fool and beggar (addressing elder of the kirk)\u2014\u201cYe never veesit me, Mr.Smith.\u201d Elder\u2014\u201cNo, Johnny, ye ken you\u2019re no in my district.\u201d Pariah fool and beggar\u2014\u201cAye ! Aye ! Wull there be ony deestricts in heaven, think ye ?\u201d I draw a sharp distinction between Religion and Ethics.Religion pertains to the noart Ethics deals more with outward conduct Religion inculcates principles.Ethics lay dowu rules.Religion without Ethics is like a disembodied spirit ; Ethics without RGi-gion is a body from which the soul has tied The most intelligent form of Heathenism namely : Confucianism, never taught the \u201crelations and acti of individuals towai God,\u201d the Ruler of the Universe.Confucius inculcated a lofty mortality, but left Religion i to shift for itself.\u201cBorn aud raised a heathen learned and QuickTime, No Delay Beautiful Scenery and Sure Connections.\t* New York and Boston Through Mails and Express carried via this Line.Baggage checked through to all points.For tickets and full information apply at General Ticket Office opposite St.Lcuis Hotel.SATURDAY EXCURSION TICKETS to all Local Stations, and to Newport, Vt., good to go on Saturday aud return on following Monday, will be issued during the Summer Season, at Single Far for round trip.tar Return Tickets, available for 12 months, issued at reduced rates.CF Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Sarveon carried on each vessel.EST A Tender with Passengers for Liverpool Steamers will leave the Grnnd Trunk Railway Wharf, Point Levi, at Eight, and the Napoleon Wharf, Quebec, at Nine o\u2019clock precisely on each morning of sailing.Through Bills of Lading granted in Liverpool and at Continental Ports to all Points in Canada ami the Western States For farther particular apply to ALLANS, BAE 5c CO.Agents August 13, 1887.Mslieu k Ontario Nayipti on ooiRÆjp.A.jsr'y.g 1887.Spring Arrungcineiit.18 J.H.WALSH, JAS.R.WOODWARD, Act\u2019g Gen\u2019l Pass.Agent.Gou\u2019l Manager.Sherbrooke, June 15, 1887, June 20.1887 Onelsec StearnsLIp Oompaiiy.Ferry Line between Quebec & St.Romuald, /.ifT __œaaâi'&Ss wm iiitTi~~^ ' r.ussnL-J The Steamer \u201cLEVIS,\"/ CAPT.L.DESROOHER, W -¦i Quebec & Lake SUolmBûlway ILL LEAVE AS UNDER (weatherlanù circumstances.permitting) :\u2014 ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 6th JUNE, 1887, Trains will rnn to and from Palais Station, Quebec, as follows, Sundays excepted ; Groins JNToi'tia.New; Liverpool.\tQuebec.5.15.A.M.\t6.00 A.M.8,00;A.M.\t9.00 A.M.; io.oo:a.m.\t11.3C A.M.1.00 P.M.\t2.00 P.M.3.00 P.M.\t4 00 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t6.15 P.S U N d a;y s\t\u2019| 2.00 P.M.\t1.30 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t3.00 P.M.6.00 P.M.R 3R A M Mixed daily for St.Raymond, ar 0,dJ\triving there at 10.10 A.M , and running tbrongh to Riviere a Pierre on Wednesday acd Friday, arriving at 11.50 A.M.$*\u201c Calling at St.Romuald! and^ Bowen\u2019s Wharf, Sillery, going and returning.Every Saturday there will be a trip from St.Romtfald and Sillsry to Quebec at 7 P.M.May 10.1887.New Bchepie Tor ligar ltuyer>.(from the A than// Ary us.) You buy a box of cigars\u201450 or 100\u2014and instead of lugging them home under your arm, and, perhaps, giviug half of them away before getting there, you leave them in the cigar shop.The proprietor isiues you a book containing JO or 100 coupons, as the case may be.Whenever you feel like a tmoke you drop in, get a cigar, not necessarily out of the same box, but from the case, where they are always fresh, and the dealer tears off\u2019 one of your coupons.You then get your Havana at lower rates even than three for a quarter, saving something over a cent on e&ch cigar.THE STEAMER \u201cBIENVENU,\u201d Captain Barras, is at the disposal of PIO-NIO Parties and Excursionists as .well as for Pilgrimages to ST.ANNE DE BEAUPRE.Those organizing Pilgrimages will find créât advantages in leasing this vessel which is both Safe and Roomy.For further infonnstion apply to ihe St Lawrence Steam Navigation Co., St.Andrew\u2019s Wdarf.A GABOURY, Secretary.July 19, 1887.CANADA AND THE STATES CANADA AND THE STATES\u2014REOOL lections 1851 ta 1886.bv Sir E.W.Wat-kin, Bart., M.P, DAWSON & CO July 19,1887.*1 P M MAIL daily, arriving at St.Ray-tliuu rim.mon(j y.15 and at Riviere a Pierre at 8,15 P.M, G-olxxis fato-vitJkXm 6 on A M MAIL leave Riviere a Pierre ,UU\tdaily, (St.Raymond 7.00 A.M.) 'for Qnebeo, arriving at 8.45 A.M 2 1 DM Mixed leaves St.Raymond daily ¦ M r*ln» (Riviere a Pierre on Wednesday and Friday, at 12.20 P.M.,) for Quebec, arriving at 8,10 P.M.F From 20th June to 15tb Sept.Excursion Trains will rnn as follows, stopping at ali Stations (Tickets at reduced rates):\u2014 Leave Quebec fer Lake St.Joseph and St.Raymond every Wednesday at 10 A.M., arriving at 11.45.Leave Quebec for Lake St.Joseph every Saturday at 1.30 P.M., arriving at 2.45.Leave St.Raymond for Quebec every Wednesday at 7.45 P.M., arriving at 9.30.Steamer \u201cIda\u201d will run on Lake St.Joseph, until 1st Sept., in connection with Train?, as follows :\u2014Leave Station Wharf 9.20 A.M., 6.55 P.M.daily, 11.30 A.M.Wednesday, and 2.55 P.M.Saturday.Leave Lake Vit w House Y.00 A.M.aud 3.10 P.M.daily, aud 7.4 P.M.\\Voduesday.Excursion trips round the Lak3 when required.Mail i-iata aonnoots at St.Ambroise with Stages fo» IndianLoretto.atValcartierStation with Stags» for Valeartio* Village at Bt.Gabriel with tbe new road or the River anx Pins settlements, at Riviere a Picrto with colonization road for Notre Dame dos Anger, and with Contractor\u2019s Trains daily\u2014Passenger Car attached\u2014for Lake Edward, circumstances permitting), cetnrning to Riviere a Pierre next evening.For information as to freight and passenger rates apply to Alexandre Hardy, General Freight and Passenger Agent, Quebec.Tickets for Railway and Steamer for sale by R.M.Stocking, opposite St.Louis Hotel, and by all sub-A gents.Single Paru etern firct-elass Tickets on Sataids-ys good till following Tuesday.J.G SCOTT, Soc.à Manager, Çoeameroia Chamber t Juuejé, 1887*1 Tbe Staunch, Strong and Well equipped Steel Steamship IVX X ZrS.jQl.TML X O XX X , CAPTAIN A.BAQUET, Having undergone tbcrccgh repairs to Hull, Boilers and Machinery during the past winter, under the direct supervision of tho Government Steamboat Inspector, and being now in every respect in first class condition, is intended to ¦ail for Picton, on Tuesday* 6th September* at 2IMH.calling at Father Point, Oaspe, Mai Bay, or Point St.Peter, Perce, Summerslde and Char lottetown, P.E.I., 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 tbe port of destination in full on all packages, to avoid mistakes in landing.For Freight or Passage, apply to ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Atkinson\u2019s Wharf R.M.STOCKING, Passenger Agent, Opposite St.Louis Hotel, August 21, 1887- THE STEAMERS OF THIS COMPANY between Quebec cSc MontreaIf \u2014 WILL BUN BKGULA.\u2019tLT AS CNDBB :\u2014 The Steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.Neloon, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.Tbe Steamer MONTREAL, Capt.L.H Roy, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 o\u2019clock P.M.STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL AND TORONTO will leave daily (except Sundays) tbe Canal Basin at 9 o\u2019clock A.M., and from Lachine on the arrival of the Train leaving Eonaventure Station at Noon, and the Train leaving at P.M.for Coteau Landing, Kingston and Toronto, making connections with all Railways tor the West and North-West, and the Steamers for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, etc., passing Thousand Islands, stopping at Alexandria Bay Thousand Island Park, Round Island an Clayton, going and returning, except Monday THE SAGUENAY LINE STEAMERS BETWEEN CP\u2019xxo eo O Ixlcovjrttxxxl.Tho Steamer \u201cLT.LAWRENCE,\u201d Captain Lecours, will leave Quebec at7.S0A.M.o Tuesdays and Fridays.Tbe Steam \u201cUNION,\u201d Capt.Barras, on Wednesdays and Saturdays.Both Steamers will call at Baie St.Paul, Eboulements, Murray Bay, Riviere dn Loup, Tadousac and Ha 1 Ha Bay, The \u2018\u2018Union\u201d L\u2019Anse St.Jean cn Wednesdays and Sat r days.Extra Trips to Murray Bay after the 10th July The Steamer \u201cUnion will sail from Queb every Monday morning, at 10 o\u2019clock, for Mur ray Bay.Returning, leaving Murray Ea Tuesday morning at Seven o\u2019clock, touching a all the Ports.Ticket» for Montreal and the West for and Rooms eecured at the office, Napoleo Electric Belt Free.To introduce it and obtain agents wo will for tho next sixty days give away, free of charvo, in each county m tho U.S.a mited number .u German Electro Galvanic SuspeuEory Belts, Price $5 ; a positive and unfailing cure for Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Emissions, Impotency, &c.$500.00 Reward paid if *er> Belt we manufactura does not general a geau ine electric current.Address a* once ELEC TRIO BELT AGENCY V.O.cox 178 Brooklyn, N.Y, T)*»»*»\u2019!***'\u2019\tï»»w »n A» Alex, rosss nose machine.-ap- plied to tbe note for an hour daily, so directs the soft cartilage of which the member consists that an ill-formed nose is qcickly shaped to perlcction ; poet free, secretly packed.Fhampbltst, twastamps.\u201421.Lan ba\u2019 Conduit street, High Holborn, London, England, §3.Hair Curling Fluid, curls the straightest aud most ungovernable hair ; («ut for $1 Alex.Ross's Ear Machine, to remedy outstanding ears, $3, or Pint Ctlic® Order.August 24,1887.\tCm p Wharf.Ticket?for the Saguenay Line for sale, ana Rooms secured at the office, St.Andrew\u20191 Wharf.Tickets for all Steamera sold, and Rooms cel cured at R.M.Stocking\u2019s, opposite St.Lour Hotel.A.DESFORGES JULIEN CHAPOT,\tAgen Manager Saguenay Lite.July 6, 1887.EZDISOJST FOR \u2022 Douse, Mill or Street 1 i&hting by Isolated Plants or from Central Stations.A.J.LAlVSON, G neral Canadian Agent, 28, Fraser Building?, Montreal, Augus 2,1887.dec21-tlth&**t-M V \t \t N F W ADVERTISE MF, N TS.Notice\u20140*pt J W OUen.Agent \\V*nteJ\u2014\"Ineatance,\u201d l'hU Offe».Roome to Lot\u2014137, St Ann Streot.Quebec Tail Club\u20140»pt R W Kuthe f- ril.b^hojU ! SchooU !\u2014T \u2022! M ore A Co.Plano Lose.>(i4\u2014Mies Ilen.ler^-.-n.Acaiemy of Mueic\u2014Harry T.indley Ce.Chamber Maid Wanted\u2014No 11, Hampart.B jard Wantetl\u2014A B, P 0 Box U9;.Intercolonial Railway\u2014D Pottimjei.Newcastle Wall\u2014d Grate Coal\u2019, Ac\u2014William H Crawford A Co.Ely'» Cream Balm\u2014El/ Bro?.Dr J Collu Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.Lyman e Concentr itad Extract of C flee.AGI DEMY OF MUSIC.Monday, Sept.5th.In the Greatest of Bartl y C»a;beli\u2019e Plays, entitled : With its Wealth of Scenery and St.r\u2019.ling Situations.Admi-sicn,\u201415, 25, and 35 cents, sar SeaU on rale at C^pt.Holiwe\u2019l\u2019e.September 2,1347.\tK SCHOOLS ! SCHOOLS ! ! SCHOOLS II! KEEP A FULL.SUPPLY OK Text Books, Exerrise Books, Copy Books, -AND ALL OTRBS- SCHOOL REQUISITES ! JOHNSTON\u2019S NEW SCHCOL MIPS 24 x 33 in.mounted on strong linen and rollers, only 75 cen*s.WANTED.T ISHKO KOU.1S, k\u201e h| B .d, a\u2019l at ruodarete priite-, A (rivale family prafeirsd.Aildra.9 :\tA .XS., Po-t OiKj Box lit) *, Quebec- September ?, 18S7.\tB WANTED, ijHRST CLASS CHAMBER MAID WHO can giva good reference!.Apply at September 2, 1857.__THE MORNING OH RONICLE, Fill |>.\\ V, SEPT EMBER NOTES AND NEWS.1887.No.11.RAMPART.C T.J.MOORE & Co.Y.M.\u20ac.A September 2.1887.BTILDINU.apl\u201830 i N \"\u201d t \u2022\" -i\",' 'V-' \u2022 -i.'1 ^ ^ y 'Si\tJ 'ïlJ&L-Tgiï INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.Tender for Brick Blacksmith Shop at Moncton, N.B.SEALED TENDERS, ADDRESSED TO the undersigned, and marked on the o:t-side \u2018*T nder tor B ack«m OTHKlilVIXK.Personal InteUisrence.Judge Pelletier, from iliir.ou.sk>, arrived in towr t!*:» morning.Mr.A.G.Morti-ncr, editor Vanada Lumberman, Peterboto, Ont., is in town.J.A.Mercier, loeurance Agent, of Montreal, and brother of the Premier, ii at the SL Louis Hotel.Major Watson, formerly of the 56\u2018h Regiment, left for Ottawa last night, after spending a few days with his friends in Oih city.His Honor the L\u2019eutenant Gove nor and Madame Masson left for England yesterday morning in the Allan mail steamer \u201cParisian.\u201d Among thA8e wno were on the \u201ctender\u201d to »e! thc*m rtf were Hon Messrs Gar-nrati, MeShane, Duhamel and Hlanolu t, Dr Leclerc, Mr J A Mercier, brother of the Premier, and many others.QUEBEC TUBE CLUB.A This Afternoon, at MK El I NO OF THE f-TEW ARDS will be held on the Plains of Ab.-abam, 4.BO o\u2019clock.A full attendance is rrques'.ed.By order, Capt.IL W.RUTHERFORD, Secv.Q.T.C.Ssplembsr 2.1857.\tA We observe in the newspapers several letters from correspondents finding fault with Mr.Mercier s appointment of George Bryson, jr., to a seat m the Legislative Council, in the room of the Honorable Georue Bryson, senior, resigned.The letter-writers say that the new appointee is a Conservative in dis.guise, and that his elevation has given great dissatisfaction to tho people ot Pontiac County.Of course, to us, it can make very little difference.But has it never occurred to these sapient newspaper critics that Mr.Mercier himself, is the man, who above all others, must be satis* tied in this instance f If he has confidence in his man, what have the Liberals of Pon tiac to say about it?Surely the Premier kno ws what he is about.If he is satisfied in the Liberalism of Mr.Gkokuk Bryson, jr., it may be taken for granted that Mr.Georoe Bryson, jr., is a Liberal.Mr.Mercier does not give positions away to his enemies.Of that, these hasty critics may be well assured.From Lake St.John.The first through train from Lake St.John will leave the end of tho tiack rear Lac Bou-chette on Mocd»y next at 11 a.m.arriving at Quebec at 11.30 p.m It will consist of four passenger cars and five freigit cars, the latter loaded with products for the Piovineial Exhibi ion.A large number of the inhabitants of Lake St.Joan int md to avail themselves of this op-port uniiyrfviritirg the city acd the exhibition, and it is expect'd wid make a hoe exhibit of their agricultural and dairy products.Mr.Simeon Leeage, Deputy Minister of Agri-culture and Publ c Works, yeaterdsy recerv-the following messsge Loin tho Hon.Mr.Mercier : \u2014 \u201cHave obtained fres tickets oa Lake St.John R.R.for exhihiterr from the Lake an i have endeavored t) bring gord number of them.Please have special sectii n for Lake St.John exhibitor! with proper inscription.\u201d\u2014 Honore Mercier.Arrival of the English Frigates.H.M.ships \u201cBellerophon,\u201d \u201cCanada\u201d and \u201cTourmaline\u201d arrived in port yesterdiy shortly after 5.30 p.m , and were watched by a large crown of spectatois on Dufferin Tei-race, the Citadel aod the Bittery, as they glided one after another in frent of the city and turned down str.a n just opposite Capo Diamond.No salutes were fired last night, butas each vessel passed the King\u2019s Bastion oa the Citadel, it lowered its Hag as a salute to the Governor-General\u2019s flag on iha Citadel, and the latter was also lowered in return.The vessels then anchored in the stream, the \u201cBellerophon\u2019 off Allan\u2019* whaif aud the two other vessels a shoit distance lower tiowo.Just before the \u201cBellerophon\u201d came to anchor, and as she approached the \u201cMinerve,\u201d the hand on the latter\u2019ktruck up \u201cGod Save the Queen.\u201d Scarcely had the strains of the National Anthem died away when the \u2022 \u2022BellerophonV\u2019 \u2018band appeared on deck &nd returned the complimtnt by play ing the Marseillaise.The flagship is an ironclad of 7,550 tons and 6,5*20 norse power.She is otficered as follows : Vice-Admiral Lyons ; Flag-Lieutenant Evan Morris ; secretary, George Liddell ; captain, B F Clark ; commander.Geo A Pnmrcs-;; lieutenants, Spencer H M Login, A E S\u2019ewart, H P William», fi\u2019 C D Sturdeu, K H J St;wart, W J Vanlogen ; naval Ihutenaut, W J Bultmcre; major, R M A, Geo fi Penge'.ley ; lieutenant R M, Percy E F Hobbs ; cnapldo.Rev C J Todd ; fleet surgeon, R J Sweetman ; fleet paymaster, Thtiiias H L Bowling; staff en-gineer, David Grant; iiav^l instructor, W L Easthcr ; sab-lieutenant».P M Stewart, W B S Wrey; surgeois, AGP Gipps, H Meikle ; assistant paymaster, F W 8 Barrel; enginetrs, C E Stewart, I' I AY Cuit s ; assistant engineeis, R K Herbert, E A Short ; gunner, John Powell ; boatswains, Wm Vhuenfc, Jas 11 AwRy, F W S Crocker; carpenter, F W Pyie ; midshipmen, Ç C Domvilie, T L Shel-foid, H G \\Y Margeson, Herbert DuCane Luard, A J D MarauDy, E S Chapmau, C YY' Hellairs, H M Doughty.P M Riadoie.E La T Leatham ; clerks, John E Datham, YV E R Martin ; assistant clerks, R B Hoskin, C S YY anham.She hoa about 700 men on board and carries ten 8 inch guns, two 6-inch stern chafers, two 6 inch bow chasers, six 4 inch /uns, four 6 lb.Hotchkiss shell guns, ten Norder.feldt guns, from two to five him Is each, two Gardiner guus ami two torpedo tubei.Tne \u201cBoUeropntn,\u201d although one of the oldest ironclads in the navy, looks as good as i.ew, having leeeutiy been re-fitted.It is n-t otten that a* many as three British frigates are seen in po t at the same time, but ta-day, iu addition t) the above, theie are two French frigates, making five men-oi-war here in all.The second Freoch vessel,\u2014 the \u201cBouvet,\u201d\u2014arrived here yesterday morning and is anchored a little below the \u201cMi-nerve.\u201d She is an advice boat of the first class and of 175-horse power.She carries four gur.s.The follow irg are the names of her officers : B.rel de Bretizsl, Captain of the frigate, Commandant : Dartige du fi'ouruet, Lieutenant ; Mauros, Grostiu and Kerros, Ensigrs ; aiRl Durand, aide ccmniirsaire, oflicier a\u2019ad-ministratios.ROUND TOWN.FheLatest ilocal Intelligence.There were no prisoners at the Recorder\u2019* Court yesterday.*\u2014Thfre was an alarm for a chimney fire yesterday morning from box 12.\u2014The City Council inset! for the first time after the summer vacation to night.Who Were \u201cThe Vigilantes?\u201d\u2014Go to the Academy of Mus e, Monday, September 5th, and see for younelf.Shdoen Death\u2014A man named Turgean, a grccer, residing in Chapel strest, St.Koch\u2019s, w\u2019ss found dead in his cellar lait tvrning.Deceased was sg d about 68 year*.man.At last account* the doctor says that he has very faint hop s of his recovery.Parent bears a very good character in the parish.Arrest - A youig man who formerly drove for a livery stable k»eper in this city, was atreitedon board the steamer \u201cSaguenay\u201d yesterday, on a charge of U£ef, and remanded to jail.QcEBEf\u2019 Turk Club Racks.\u2014The »t«w*rda are requested to meet this af'ercoon at llie grand stand, on the Plains cf Abraham, at half pT»t four o\u2019clock sharp.Busines» of importance.\u2014See advt.The Mount Pleasant YYater Works\u2014 The pipes tor the new water supp\u2019y and drainage of the parish of Quebec are now being laid on tho Grande AlUe inside the toll gate, to connect with the city system.Declined \u2014The men of the fire brigada have diclined the gift of $50 sent them by the Mini iter of Mil t;a in co\u2019s'deralion of their services at the Citadel fire, and it has consequently been returned to Ottawa by the chief.Accident.\u2014Abont t-m o\u2019clock j\u2019este'day morning a two-year-old child of Mr.Msg oira Gicg«-a», of St.Patrick street, had a narrow iscapa from being killed by a brick which fell upou his head from the chimney of the house.It infliettdan ugly wound.A Phenomenon\u2014A young cat was horn in a house situated in Desprairies street, St.Koch\u2019s, the day before yesterday, which has two ht ads, three eyes and two mouths, and it is *ai 1 that when it m?w8 ths sound appears tj come from two different kittens.Sudden Death \u20140ns of the pilgrims who came down from Ottawa on YVednetday on the steamer \u201cCanada,\u201d a young man narmtl O'Connor, dropped dead on busrd the bo it juit as she was about leaving St.Atdiew\u2019* wharf on lier return trip that exening.The Electric Light\u2014The Electric Light Company has now all its liars to the Falls, and all its dynamos fully occapied, and is cow engaged in stringing an additional wire, which will make seventeen in all, for the por-( u e of supplying the electricity for lighting the exhibition grounds and building*.Contested Elections\u2014The# preliminary objections of Mr.Faucher de St.Maurice, ( M.P.P.for Beilechasse, and Mr.D.schema, M.P.P.for L\u2019Islet, in thc-ir tle>.tiun contestations have been maintained, and the petitions to invalidate the elections rejected.Judge Argsrs has decided tfca: tho el.ctions be maintained.Rehearsal.\u2014Not lesi thin two hundred and hity perfurim-rs\u2014veealis\u2019s and inauu-mentalitds\u2014attended Mr.Vezina\u2019s rehearsal on Wednesday evening.The efftet of the chorus, with accompaniment by the hands, was gran land our citiz ns may expect for Quebec muriciana a pronounced success at the feitival next week.U SMH Cl Ihk Arl Amateur^ for September rnntaius au attractve colored plate of Chryaanthe- I gr J\u201ehn\t,c.mums by Victor ILngnn.a charming siii.lv\t^tre.t, l pper Town, and Sous- le-bort Street, Lower Town, of a child\u2019s head by Elm We I by, a larg, panel design for wood cirving, duna painting decorations for time plates (harebells, pomegranate flowrr* and nrah apples) and a \"satchel\u201d vase \u201c (dandelioue), live pages of embroidery designs, a paga of outiine figure sketches, and one of monograms in P, Articles of particular interest are tho«e on the arohitecture of Fifth Avenue, Madame de Carrin\u2019s pictures with a very striking drawing of Henri Regnault\u2019a \u201cSalome,\u201d \u201cAn Artist\u2019s Country \u201d (Normandy) and the \u201c Wind-\u2022 >r Tapestries.\" \u201cNotes for Collectors,\u201d \u201c Recollections of Bonnat\u2019* Life School,\" \u201c A L'sson in Psatel Pointing,\u201d and a \u201c Talk on YY\u2019alis and Ceilings \u201d are erp\u2019cially practical and valnabl*.\u201c My Note Bxik \u201d is full cf pointed paragraphs, and tne art not-s and answers to correspondents bristle wi h useful hints.It is no wonder that art lovers and students fiud the Art Amateur indispensable.Price 35 cents, $1.00 per year.Monta/ue Marks, Pub\u2019isher, 23 Union Square, New York.Clark Russell\u2019s latest story, now in course of setial publication, certainly discloses arew situation in fiction.His shipwreckel hero is cast away on an enormous iceberg, and finds imprisoned therein a pirate vessel, which, as is shown by various indications, lua been frozen there for half a century.The three p rates with her are stiff in death, hut every-thing ia in good order, and the live murirer proceeds to go tr house keeping comfortably.He makes a fir* in the galley, thaws out some of the fifty year-old provi-ions sni finds them delicious, and the last, instalment haves him in a state of wild hilarity over his bowl of punch.Police.Court, Yesterday.\u2014Rose Desco-teaux, a memherof tho demi-monde, who waa arrested for assault and batteiy tn Adeline Crepault, was yesterday condemned to pay a fine of $'20 and corts or to go to jail for a month.Capt.Rochefort, of the schooner \u201c Marie Oliva,\u201d was condemned to pay $29 and 25 cento arrears of wagsa t.> a sailor earned Castonguay.The Railway to Chicoutimi.\u2014Me-srs.H.J.ILemer and J.G.Scott, of the Quebec 3: Lake St.John Kulway Company, were at Chicoutimi the other day to make arrange-ineiitr with the Director* of the Saguenay & Lake St.Jr.ha Railway Co.for the lo-a ruc-t on of tne railway from St.Alphono* to Like St.John.They had a long interview on the subject with Mr.J.A.Gigné, Secretary of the coinpar y.Well Done Eighth Royals !\u2014The many friinde of the Eighth Royal R-flts in tbi« city, inoludit'g a goodly number of citiz ns who are ex-numbers of the battalion, will all bs delighted to learn of the new successes of this regiment\u2019* r>fle term at Ottawa.B.sides winning so far a larg* number of individual money prizes, a teltgram informs us that the team ha* won the much coveted Gziwski cup.Our congratulations.wFEVER ely\u2019s Catarrh CREAM BALM\t^ ^ Cleanses the8^^i?EAM Head.All ay.si luflanima t i on.| Heals the Sores Restores th< Senses of Tast< Smell, Hearing I A quick KelieM__________ A positive C ure.HAY-FEVER A partiel* is applied into each nostril and is agreeable.Price 50 cents at druggists ; by mail registered, 60 cent*.Circular* free.ELY BROS.Druggists, Oswego, N.Y.September 2, 18*7.marlS-Lm-civiAw Newcastle Wallsend Grate Goals.-ALSO- West Hartley Grate Coals.\"Welsh and American Anthracite.XV In lota to salt purchasers.-FOR SALE BY- WILLIAM fl, CRAWFORD & Co September 2, 1887.Miss HENDERSON WILL RESUME HER hpi^unto iæssousts -ON- Monday, Sept.5th.For terms.Ac., apply at 67, D\u2019ARl D3NY STREET.September 2 1887.\tC The Canadian Government, we hear, has been asked to appoint one of the members of the Commission to settle the vexed question of the fisheries.The choice falls on Sir Charle.* Tueper.Minister of Finance.Sir Lionel Sack ville West, British Minister at Washington, is the other named from this side of the Atlantic.From England, the sole appointee, thus far is, Mr.Joseph Chambhk lain, Chief Commissioner.Lord Salisbury will name the others soon.Mr.Foster's name has been mentioned as a possible Canadian Commissioner, but, of course, he is out of the question, if Sir Charles Tup-per wants the office.Mr.Foster is a good enough man for small chores, but at W ashington, he would be nowhere, and if Canada is to be represented at Washington, we roost have a strong man there, either Sir Charles Tuppek, or Sir John A.Macdonald.The scope of the commission will be defined shortly, but it will be large, and the whole question will likely be left to it for settlement.The authorities must see, in that case that subordinate members of the Cabinet like Mr.Foster or Mr.McLellan would be out of the question.We must send only able and powerful men to Washington.St Patrick\u2019s Church, Quebec.SPECIAL SERMONS ON SUNDAY NEXT.(To the Editor of the Mornimj Chronicle.) Sir,\u2014Will you kindly allow me to make known, through the medium of your valuable paper, that, with the kind pu\u2019misaion of i .\u201e\t.Hi* Eminence the Cardinal, and the I 1 Pa8esj0* foolscap.Reverend Kedemptorist Fathers, I shall J\t__torchhghjt Exhibition Notes.There was a pnfict hum all around the Exhibition grounds yoittrday, and preparations for the great show were rapidly advanced.Scores of exhibiturs and their men were at work preparing their space for exhibits.Tne rush and bustle around the office of ths Secretary and Comnmsionets for the Exhibition was very great, and to-day the offices will he removed from the Parliament House to the rooms at the rud of the main Exhibition building.The Electric Light Company\u2019s men wire busy yesterday hanging tLe Itnqs in the temperary buildings.In the rooms set apart for domestic work, men were busy cots ructing the necejswy tables.The Art Committee is now hard at work arranging for the banging of pictures, a num-b;rr ot which were le.eived in the toon s ye* urday.Mr.Leclere expects an immeme show of cattle of all kinde, the entriei boicg very numerous.in machinery hall good progreis is Leing made.In this ccnaection it may be nrtn-lionad that Mesa-!.F.H.Andrews & Son are placing in potirioo and providing gratis, all the belting lequired by the Exhibition Committee for motive power.Mr.Stevenson received yesterday a lettir from Mr.Cha».LeBrutillier, of the firm of Mes*ra.John LeBoutill.er & Co., of Gaspe, stat ng t liât it at ructions had b.en givtn to bis agent at Fox River to forward by s\u2019?.\u201c Miramichi,\u201d an exhibit of dry cod, green coi, smoked herriag and cod liver oil, although he states that the season is lather early for exhibits of the products of the fisheries aud that a better show could be made in the mouth of October.A fine exhibit of Canadian woollens and tweeds is expected from Messrs.Mil!* & Hutchinson, Montreal.Amongst the large exhibitors not yet mentioned the following have made entries : \u2014 Messrs.J Burns A Co , MoutreaJ.atov'es ;Can-ada Bank Nota Company, L.Cote & Frere, St.Hyacinthe, leather ; W.Clendinnit-p & Son, Montreal, stoves ; Eastern Towtships Corset Company, Sherbrooke ; E.B.Eddy & Co., Hull ; Ira Gould A Co., Montreal, corn, meal, etc.; Granite Woollen Mills, St.Hyacinthe ; T.Malone, lumbar, Three Rivers ; Montreal Oil Company, New England Paner Company, Portneut; the Kewcome Piano Company, To' ronto ; North American Chemical Company, Goderich ; T.A.Pkldingtoo A Co., Quebec,\u2019 leather ; J.A.Quesnvl, Arthabaskaville, patent locks ; the Singer Manufacturing Co\u2019y.New York ; Symines Bros., Sherbrooke, wood pulp goods ; Tees A Co., Montreal, deiks ; tne White Sewing Machine Company, the YY\u2019atcrous Engine YY\u2019orks, Brantford, etc.Oae entry of domestic manufactures received by Mr.Stevenson yesterday, cover* New Enterprise\u2014Mr.L.N.Larochelle, M.P.P.for Dorchester, invited a number of his friends cn Saturday last to assist at the inauguration and benediction of a magnificent pulp mill which he has erected on the Riviere du Sud.The building is four flats high, and tho machinery i?worked by large turbines.The mill is under the direction of Mr.Alfred Plante, brother-in-law of Mr.Larochelle.A magniticeat lunch was served to the invited guests.The Téléphoné\u2014It is to be bored that the Téléphoné Company will not leave their wires in their pretent condition for next week.During the exhibition there should be a large volume of business done by tele phone, but as the lines now are they are practically useless at night, and if the com pany persists m doing nothing to remedy the evil, they will effectually advertise the efficiency cf their service to the thousands of st\u2019-angers who wilt be here to at\u2019end the hihition.For the relief ami euro of the inflammation and onvestion called a \u201ccold in the head\u201d thars is more patency in Klj\u2019* Cream B*lm than in anythingehe it ia possible to prtscribe.This i repaiati >n has for jears rat been making a brilliant slice's* as a rf inedy for cold in the head, catarrh and hay fever.Used in ths initial stages of these complaints Cream Balm p events any serious development of the symptoms, while almost numberless caser are on record o* radical cures of chronic cat irrh ami hay fever afte>- all other modes of troUineut have proved i f no avail.\tco-dAw Glow, Fry & Co.Are now making their first disjday of a great variety of NEW GOODS ! -FOR THE- AIMS JtS FALl TRABE.Particular care has been given to supplying their Dress and Mantle Departments with the very Latest Styles, and at moderate prices.Ladies und Children\u2019s Scotch Lamb\u2019s AVool Hosiery and Underclothing\u2014of the very best description.J.& J.Baldwin\u2019s Superior Lamb\u2019s Wool Fingering Yarns.Flannels, White, Grey & Colored.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A full Stock of all kinds of Staple Goods.ALSO, IMPORTERS OF SPORTING GOODS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS, GUNS.-A ND- GUN MATERIALS OK XVKKV DESCRIPTION.GUNPOWDER, ' CHILLED SHOT, CARTRIDGE SHELLS, \u2022 etso* ctoo.GIFTS ! D\u2018pK K: EA,i RING3\u2019 Fine Gold Gem Rings.Brooches, Bracelets etc Guinea Gold Wedding Rings.Handsome Fruit Stands, Sugar and Cream Sets, \u2022Salad Bowls, Bake\u2019 Dishes, Breakfast Cruets, etc.Marble, Bronze ana Braes Clocks.Solid Silver Spoons Forks, Salt-Cellars, Bouquet Holder*, aud Perfume Bottle*.Brass Candlesticks, Writing Sets A Jardinieres C3-.EUROPEAN BAZAAR, a-a,,\tvx® Street.84 August 22, 1887.I ES LEADING POSITION IS DUE TO* 1 it* TONE, the MATERIAL used in its c.\u2019n&trujtiou aud the CaKK given to every detail.Follow* a letter from Sir Charles Td b* CHLORODYNE is the best remedy known for Coughs.Conuum »\t.\t., CHLORODYNE act* like a charm in Diarrhœa.and i- »\tA,thm,k- Dysentery effectually Diarrhœa, and is the only' specific in short all attacks of Epilepsy ____\t____ G h filer and CHLORODYNE erfwftmU, cut.hert 11\tof Epilop,, HyrtorU.BlpiUlio.nd CHLORODYNE\tin N.n,^i% Rhou^ti™, Q\u201en,.0.n«r Toolh^h.A-ILiE WHITE WHEAT,\tx OLD TIMES,\tI All Rye Gram Whiskey, r (.Sour Mash Bourbon, / On Draught, in Bond, cr Duty paid.From To J.SIMONS & FOULDS, Fabrique Street For hale by All Leading Wholesale Dealers.T.CONRAD LEE, SOLE fAGENT.June 23, 1887\tBm WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS BILLIARD MARKER; good references required.August 31.188 janl good Apply to August 30,1887.THE STEWARD, Quebec Garrison Club.F Syme* A Co., Pharmaceutical Chemists.Medical Hril ».t T.Davenport, Esq., S3 Great Russell StrLt\t\u2019 r Jmiu,mT 5, embrace this opportunity of congratulating you upon the\tn^0D'4.\tSir,\u2014W esteemed medicine, Dr.jf Col\u2019is Browne\u2019s £hiorodvne ha*\t,rePntatlon this justly dostan, but all over the East.As a remedy of generri uriliU w^\tf\u2019 n.0t only in Hin' better is imported into tho country, and we shall be vlad ta hd* .m«*bQW,tkm whether a Anglo-Indian home.The other brands.we are happ?£ ^\tfindfg a F1** in ^ bazaars, and judging from their sale, we fancy theL^soirthe Dfttiv6 could multiply insUnces ad inCmW of th^\t°\t?evanescent.We Chlorodyne in Diarrhoea and Dysentery, Spasms CramM^N^Lb?0^?v Dr\u2018 Co111* Browne's and as a general sedative, that have i^ur^underT,^^.^^ the .Vomitu* of Pregnancy.In Choleraic Diarrhœa, and even in the more terrible for^T^f\ty®»™- its surprisingly controlbng power W« h»vo\t.\t01 'riTeWîa lt8e*f> w® have witnessed Collis Browne ii, from a firm conviction that it is decid^y\tf*My, Nerveu* DebUi.vy.t*\u2014t Manhood.acL.tiMt t»g lî'tîa 15^03 0234 0411 TH B MORNINO CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1887.A Famous Doctor Onr*- Haiti that the secret of g.»od health «onsiated iu keeping the heatl cool, the feet warm, and the bowels open.Had this eminent physician lived in our day, and known the merits of Ayer\u2019s Pills as an aperient, he would certainly have recommended them, as so many of his distinguished successors are doing.The celebrated Dr.Farnsworth, of Norwich, Conn., recommends Ayer's Fills as the best of all remedies for \u201c Intermittent fevers.\u201d Dr.I.E.Fowler, of Bridgeport, Conu., says : \"Ayer's Pills are highly and universally spoken of by the people about here.I make daily use of them in my practice.\u201d Dr.Mayhew, of New Bedford, Mass., says : \" Having prescribed many thousands of Ayer's Pills, in my practice, I can unhesitatingly pronounce them the best cathartic in use.\u201d The Massachusetts State Assaver, Dr.A.A.Hayes, certities : \u2022\u2022 I have \"made a careful analysis of Ayer\u2019s Pills.They contain the «active principles of well-known drugs, isolated from inert mat-?ter, which rian is, chemically sneaking, of great importance to their usefulness.It insures activity, certainty, and uni-formity of effect.Ayer's Pills contain no metalli)- or mineral substance, but the virtues of vegetable remedies in skillful combination.*' Ayer\u2019s Pills, Prepared by Hr.J.C.Ayer Jt Co., Lowell, tfua.Sold by all Uealers in .Medicine.Augaat 29, IS'7.m.w.f&w-Lm CEO.T.DAVIE, Ship-Builder, Levis, P.Q., PROPRIETOR OF PATENT SLIP -for- Wmg&RepaiMessfiis OWNER OF A POWERFUL STEAM SCREW TUG capable of navigating any part of t e Golf and River St.Lawrence, Also a firrt class staunchly built sea-going SCHOONER equipped with the most modern Steam Pumps, and manned by a crew experienced n the work of RAISING WRECKED VESSELS.The advertiser has recently imported from the United Kingdom the ateat and most improved plant for the Repairs of Iron Steamers and Ships During the time he has been engaged n the wrecking business, he has successfully floated and brought up to Quebec such large and valuable Steamships as the \"Corean,.\u201cTitania, \u201cAvlona,\u201d \"Lake Huron,\u2019 etc., etc tW Orders from Masters of Ships in distress attended to promptly, and assistance dispatch ed, day or night, at an boar\u2019s notice.May 11,1837.__declS-Lm dftw Baie des Chaleurs Boute.STEAMER \u201cADMIRAL/ J.DUGAL, Master.Great inducement to Tourists and Sportsmen round the most Picturesque part of the Gulf, where Interest, Comfort and Pleasure aro Combined.The first class passenger Steamer \"ADMIRAL\" leaves Balhoude for Gaepe, (weather permitting), on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, touching at Carelotou, Maria, New Richmond, Bonaven turn, New Carlisle, Paspebiac, Port Daniel, New Port, Pabos, Grand River, Cape Cove, Perce and Point St.Peter.Returning from Gaape for Dalhouaie on SUNDAYS and THURSDAYS, calling at the Intermediate Ports.xy Rates for Passages, Meals and Rooms moderate.-Connections East and West with the Inter-denial Railway.Passengers leaving Quebec by the 8.15 Express Train, Tuesdays and Fridays, reach Dal-bousie on the Evening of the samv day to connect with the S.S.\"AdnoiiaJ,\u201d arriving at Gaape the following evening at Seven o\u2019clock /OT Tickets for sale at all the Intercolonial Agencies For information please call at R.M.Stock ng't.General Ticket Agent, opposite St.Lonie Hotel, or T.LAVERDIERE, No.49, Dalhousie Street.June 30,1887.FRANCE I CANADA! SHIPPING -j* ENTERED FOR LOAflINC.NOTICE TO MARINERS.11HE \"TIME BALL\u201d ATTHE CTTADEL, each day (Sundays exoepteu; will be hoisted H M\t') Half-Mast at.30 P.M.|\tStandard hu\ti\tTime of To the Mast-Head at.12 5f> P.M.f the 75th H u 3\tj\tMeridian And will be dropped at 1 00 00 P.M.j A Chronometer, keeping Greenwich Mean Time, should then show 6h.00m 00h.Should the \"Bair\u2019 drop at the wrong instant, it will be immediately hoisted half-mast and kept there half an hoar.W.A.ASHE.F.R.A.S., Diiector Quebec Observatory May 5, 1887.OCEAN STEAM9BIP ARRIVALS.Dale.Steamship Sept.1\u2014Germanic \u2014Trave \"\t\u2014Italy Arrived at From.Queenstown New York Siran * F» *a nra /-\\*»\t* * Liverpool Southampton New York Vrobaoilltte* for tbe Next M Honrs tor tne St.Lawrence etc.etc.Toronto, September 2, 1 a.m.\u2014Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014Mo 'er&te to fresh w nds, shifting to north-west and north, cloudy with showers, followed by clearing weather.' Departure of the Mall Steamer.Parisian\u2014The Allan R.M.S.\u201cParisian,\u201d Lieut.W.H.Smith, R N K., with 79 cabin and 159 steerage pa3«eogers, and a general car.ro, left i ort at 12.45 p.m.vesterday, biond to Liverpool.Allan Line Austrian.\u2014Thes-s \u201c\u2019Austrian \u201d Capt.Pently, rom Glasgow, via Halifax, arrived at Boston at 9.45 am.on Thursday.Canadian\u2014The ss \"Canadian,\u201dCaptain Jno.Kerr, from Cardiff, August 20, with a cargo of coal, arrived in port at 9.00 a.m.yesterday and moored at the Company\u2019s wharf to discharge cargo.Scandinavian\u2014The ss \"Scandinavian.\u201d Capt John Park, sailed from Glasgow on Wednesday for Halifax and Philadelphia via Derry acd Galway.Quebec SteamsDlp Company.Bkbmuda\u2014I he ss \"Bermuda,\u201d sails from New Y\u2019ork for West Indies to-morrow afternoon.Flamborough\u2014The steamer \u201cFlamborough,\u201d sailed from St.Kitts for New York last Tuesday.Miramichi\u2014The ss \u201cMiramichi,\u201d Captain Baquet, from Pictou, Ac.,' passed Father Point at nooa yesterday.Due in port early this morning.Mcrikl\u2014The ss \"Muriel.\u201d sailed from Sf Kitts for New York last Wednesday.Orinoco\u2014The ss \"Orinoco'\u2019 sailed from New York for Bermuda at 3.00 p.m.yesterday.Shipping List.No.6 is now reidy and for sale at the C'hrosicuc office.Sept 1\u2014Sinken.676, Cork, Pii>», Bros A co, St Thoms».Lit AKER.S pt 1\u2014Bkte Vi >la Joliffe.Sydney, CB.A Joseph A S >iis.Bark Saga, Jansen, Leith, Mc.-Yithur Bros (limited).Schr lion Hector Langevin.R >bert, Gasre, W A R Brcdie.-C J Brydges.Pye, Gaspe.W Hunt A S- n.Canal-lxja FA C Chesney, haubert, Ni o'et W T Torrance.-Ransom, Chesney, Nicolet,\tdo -Annie Ma-on, Bartholomew, Nioolet, do Barve Petroleum, St Pierre, Eurl'iigton, Yt, John Breakey.-J A Montgomery, Wo )d.Bajonne, N J, Master.PASSENGERS.Additional per Allan Royal Mail i-teatmhip Paris an, Lt.>V H Sm th, R N R.from Quebec for Liverpool :\u2014Mr J Sutton Elliott, Mr G J Finlay.Mr V d\u2019Etchegoyen, Aries Mil ar, Mr R D Trevor.TIJ-UU M.\u2019jA.-fcJ J_.lfl HIGH WATER AT QUKBKO\u2014STANDARD TIMR\u201418h7 Morning E venin v.Monday\t\tAugu-t.\t29\t3 04\t3 43 Tuesday\t\t\t30\t4 20\t4 31 Weinoaday.\t\t31\t4 52\t5 18 Thursday.\t.Sept 1\t5 43\t6 05 Friday\t\t2\t6 26\t6 44 Saturday.\t.\t3\t7 00\t7 17 .Sunday\t\t\t 4\t7 33\t7 48 N.B.\u2014The stream of tide runa up forty-fiv minutta after high water.MOON\u2019S PHASBf.Full Moon, Friday, Sept 2nd.G.fS a.m COMMERCIAL.Reported hy T.K, Haiirahan &\u20aco.86 A 88 ST.PETER STREET.Sept.1.*887.OLxloeases 2kXsax*ls.ots.BOSSIERE LINE.Under ^Contract with [the Dominion Govern meat, sailing between HAVRE A*D MONTREAL EVERY^TWENTY DAYS.Steamers of this Line are intended to sail as ollowa from QUEBEC :\u2014 SS.COMTE D\u2019EU.about 14th August.SS.PANAMA.about 5th September.SS.IBERIA .about 50th September.N.B.\u2014The \u201cPanama\u2019 and \u2018\u2019Iberia\" will take reig and Passengers for St.Pierre, M\u2019qne-and St.Malo without transhipment.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING given in Ha* re to points East and West in Canada, and in Montreal to ail points in France and Europe.For Freight and Passenger rates, apply to BOSSIERE FRERES A CIE, Havre, and 209 Commissioner» at., Montreal.CARBRAY, BOUTH A CO .Stadacona Chandlers, Quebec.August 6.1887.my30-Dm Cascapidia\u2014The s.s.\u2018 Ca«capedia,\u201d Captain FrA.ier.from Iloilo for Montreal, has arrived at Sydney, C.B., on the 30th Angus», and left yesterday for her destination.Finland\u2014B>rk \"Finland,\u201d Captain Long-»trom, arrived from Bati.sran yes erday afternoon in tow of tug \u2022Tzobel,\u201d and proceeded to sea under sail.German^\u2014Queenstown, September 1.\u2014The steamer \u201c\u2022Germanic\u201d which arrived out to day was unable to call at Queenstown owing to a heavy gale and a thicc fog.Seven line steamers which bave sailed from this port in the last two dsys took on board 858 emigrants for America.Lake Hcron\u2014The ss \"Lake Huron,\u201d Capt.Tranmar, bft for Montreal at 1.00 p.m.yesterday to complete cargo.Lena\u2014New York, Sept.1.\u2014The steamer Alexandria\u201d which arrived to-day had a ship-wrecied crew of 17 men and their captain.They belonged to ihe German bark \u201cLsna,\u201d which sailed from Pensacola.Fla., for the Netherlands on August 7th.The \u201cLena\u201d was lost iu a hurricane on the 24th.Miranda\u2014The s« \"Miranda,\u201d Captain Lese-mao, from Cow Bay, with a cargo of coal, arrived :n oort at 7.00p.m.yesferday and proceeded to 5Lmtreal.Captain L.reports fifteen vessels off Bird Rocks, inward bound.Scotland\u2014London, Sept.1\u2014The steamer \"Scot and.\u201d fr.mi Montreal, arrived in the Thames yesterday, having experienced very heavy wea\u2019her.Ninety head of cattle and a large number of sheep died during the pas-sage.Tow\u2014Tug \"Rival\u201d arrived from Montreal yesterday afternoon with a t >w of canal boats.WaNDRAHM\u2014The ss \u201cWandrahm,\u201d Captain Hun*ewa\u201cdt, arrived from Montreal at 7.40 p.m.yesteroav and proceeded to sea.Xenophon\u2014Tug \"Challenger\u201d arrived in port yesterday morning.Her agent reports towing baric \u201cXenophon,\u201d Captain Eckersberg, from London, into St.Thomas, where she will load.Ycra\u2014Bark \"Yuba,\u201d Captain McKenzie, bound to Buenos Ayres, arrived from Montreal ye-terday afternoon and anchored in the stream.SIGNAL.SERVICE REPORT.September 1, 1887.I.Tslet\u2014Smoky ; strong weot wind.Inward at 5.C0 a tn, str Canadian : at 1.30 p m, frigates Bellerophon, Canada and Tourmaline.Riviere du Loop\u2014Therm.62.Hazy ; west wind.Inward on Wednesday at 10.00 p m, str St.Lawrence.Outward at 9 p m, str Union.Father Point\u2014Therm.55.Hazy ; west wind.Outward, str Carthaginian.Inward at noon, etr Miramichi.Little Metis\u2014Clear ; strong south-west wind.Outward at 1.30 p m.str Daylesford.Matane Light.\u2014Clear ; west wind.Inward at 8.30 a m, str Miramichi.Martin River\u2014Clear ; west wind.Outward at 8.00 a m, str Carthaginian ; at 4 30 p rn, str Lake Superior.Cape Magdalen\u2014Clear and calm.Outward at 10.30 a m, str Carthaginian.Fame Point-Clear and cabn.Outw.rd at 9.00 a in, str Wylo.Cape Rosier\u2014Clear : sonth-went wind.Egg I»land\u2014Clear ; fouth-west wind.Inward, two ships.Point des Monts\u2014Clear ; west wind.Inward at G.00 p in Wednesday, tug Lake towing bark Sultan ; b>rk H J N Q inward at 2.00 p m in tow of tug Florence ; at 1.30 p m, one schooner.Anticoeti\u2014Therm.55.Clear; south-east wind.Ou'ward off Hea*h Point at 8.00 a m.itr Lake Superior.Str Napoleon at English Bay.Meat Cove\u2014Therm, f 7.Cloudy touth wind.Mackerel seiners around.Low Po:nt\u2014Cloudy ; east wind.Inward Wednesiay, str Delia ; to-day, str Acadian, brigantine Eli/.a McLea and barkentine Aureola.Outward, warship Bullfrog, sirs Paula, Cascanedia, Cadoxton and Greetlauds, brigantines Carrick and Lillian.\t\tOct.\tNov.\tDec.WHEAT.\tOpening.Highest.I/o went\t Closing\t\t70i 71* ?îi\tI\t74 744 73g 744 CORN.\tOpening,.Highest.Lowest\t Cloving\t\t41J 42 6Ding.\t\t\t PORK.\tHighest.Lowest\t\t\t\t\t \tClosing\t\t\t\t\t \tOpening.\t6.47\t6.45\t6.50 \tHighest .\t6.50\t6.:0\t6.50 \tLowest .\t6.47\t6.45\t6.50 \tClosing\t\t6.50\t6.50\t6.50 XPotx-olovaxxa.ripening.\tHighest\tLowest.\tClosing.648\t66 *\t63i\t654 IVXaax'lAot.Stocks C.B.A tfumey .N.Y.Central.Can.South.Del.A Htiil.Del.L.A W.Erie.«.- N J Cunt ral.«M K A T.Lou.A Nash.Lake Shore .Mich.Central.North Pact ho.Do.Prol.North-Wsst.Pacific Mail.Reading.E ie.8t.Paul.Omaha.A.Ü.0.Can.Pact tic.Texas Paufio.Union Pac.Wabash.Wabash (Pfd).W.U.Tel.NE.Cen.Pac.Or.Trans.Mo.Pacific.R.T.Hocking Valley.N P R.Kock Island.S L P R.S L.Gas .* Û OE 1071 53 99 129 29* 73 25 6U 923 S3â 26.1 514 n::4 38J 561 44 A 29| | 43 36 24* «34 25 23?40| 23* 29 16| 72 Is 734 -5 à o~ 734 -i BEHAN BROTHERS\u2019 GREAT CLEARING SALK Wool Knit Shawla, Breakfast Shawl», Fancy Wool Shawls, Wool Fascinators, Chuddar Shawls, Wrap Shawls, Tartan Shawls, Paisley Shaw'j.KID CLOVEsTTlD CLOVES ! KIO! CLOVES A Special Line of 600 doz.6 Button Kid Glove», worth «2 25, for $1 25 per p»ir ! Ladies\u2019 Silk Hose, all sizes.Black and Colored at \"Kedccbd Prices,\u201d vix «I 75, reduced to 11.25 ; |3.E0 reduced to $2.25.jLrfuiies\u2019 Cashmere.Merino and Silk Undetwear.all aizat and make».BEHAOROTHERS.Comparative Statement ol Arrivals and Tonnage at this port, from sea, in 1886 and 1887, ap to 3ist August, inclusive :\u2014 1886\u2014\t337 vessels.259.242 tons.1887\u2014\t301 \"\t.229.961 \" Less 33 29,281 \u201c lees this year Number of Ocean Steamers which arrived here up to date, and the corresponding date last year :\u2014 1886\u2014\t185 steamers.333,939 tons.1887-\t190\t\"\t.347,657 \" More 5 13,?18 \" more this year Comparative Statement of Arrivals and Tonnage from the Lower Provinces ap to date, and to corresponding date last year :\u2014 1886 -206 Steam A Sail.98.023 tons.1887\u2014226\t\"\t.111,91?\" More 20 vessels an i 13,894 more this year, SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Peacemaker, Lane, Barbados*.Aug 5 Royal Visitor.Dahl, Greenock, Aug ! Signet.Doty, Barbadoes.Aug 4 Terzo, Christiansen, Beifas', Aug 30 30 SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Scotland (s', Toj, London, Aug 30 August 11» 1887 ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Annie Burri'l, Haines.Barrow, Aug 28 Anna, Andersen, Cork, Aug 30 Dusty Miller, Hughes, Carnai > >n.Aug 30 ARRIVED FROM THE SAGUENAY.Aldebaran, SamueUen, Monte Video, Aug 24 Hetty, Havgenvn.London, Aug 29 Heiadal, Kruge, Great Yarmouth, Aug £9 PORT OF QUiBEC\u2014ARRIVED.Sept 1\u2014SS Canadian, Kerr, Cardiff, Aug 20, * 1 ans, Rae A co, coal.-Miranda, Lesemau.Cow Ray, fi r Mon treal, coal.Bark Xenophon, Eckersberg, London.July 16, Price Bios A co, bal\u2014at St Thomas.Canal-boat J H Sanders, Yandoo, Hoboken, Bennett A co, coal.-M St Claire, St Clair, Port Johnson, Col Rhodes, coal.-C P Leroy, Leroy, Port Johnston, Bennett A co.c : al.-L M Evans, Lenihan, Hoboken, Bennett A co, coal.\u2014\u2014 J Dwyer, Dwyer, Hoboken, Bennett A co, coal.NOTICE.Any of the above Stocke can be bought or sold at our office, at prices as they arrive by wire.Deal from 10 shares upwards, on as low a margin as $1.00 per ^hare, upwards.All trades can be concluded and settlements obtained immediately on the spot ; or, we are prepared to deliver scrip to investors after 48 hours\u2019 notice, and payment in full.Latest European Markets.Liverpool, Sept.1.11.30 a.in.\u2014Cotton quiet.Uplands, 5^d.Orleans, f^d.Gold Kxcb&nge.Raw York, Fept.1, 11.00 a.m.\u2014American G dd.4.85 Sleri\u2019.Qg üixchanges, 4.81.Custom Duties Tbe following is tbe amount of duties collec-ed at the Cnst.un House, Quebec, for Sept.1st-$123 4L Montreal Stock Market-September 1.^ First Board Bank of Montie&l, 230 to 2294 ; sales, 5 shares at 229*.Ontario Bank, 121 to 120*.Banque du Peuple, 1114 to 110; sales, 55 shares at lil.Molson s Bank, 110 to 130.Bank of Toronto.205 to 204.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 874 to 75.Merchant's Bank.132 to 131.Union Bank, 94 to 91.Hank of Commerce, 122?to 122.Canada Pacific Railway, 54* I 0 to second horse, weight for age.Entrance $12 50 ; 14 miles.No.4.HURDLE HANDICAP\u2014Purse$200 of which $ >0 to s cend horse.Entrance $10 i over 6 hurdles.3 ft.6 in.; 1J miles.2nd Day, Saturday, 10th September.No.1.MERCHANTS\u2019 PUKSE-$250, of which $59 to second horse, weight for age.Entrance $12.50.Mile heats.No.2.HELTKR SKELTER STAKES\u2014 Purse $125, of which $25 to second, for horses owned in the City and District of Quebec, on or before the 3rd September, 1P87.Gentlemen riders.Welter weights.One mile.No.3.GOVERNOR GENERAL\u2019S CUP-A piece of Plato presented by His Excellency Tbe Governor General for Dominion bred horses, to be won twica by the same owner, second horse $50.Entrance $5.1* miles.No.4.STADACONA HURDLE RACE\u2014 Purse $250, of which $50 to second, weight for age.over 8 hurdles, 3 ft.6 in.Entrance $12.50.Two miles.- Races to be under Quebec Turf Club Rules Races commence each day at 2 P.M.Sharp.Entries close on Tuesday, 6th September.All communications addressed to Capt R.W.RUTHERFORD, \u201c Secretary Q.T.G., Citadel.August 18, 1887.\taugll QUEBEC CITY.EXHIBITION WEEK.INSURANCE COMPANY.EDINBURGH AND LONDON.AUTHORISED CAPITAL £3,000,000 STG.-AND- LARGE RESERVE FUNDS AT HOME AND IN CANADA.Insurance at Lowest Current Rates, Churches, Charitable Institutions, Schools, Dwelling Houses and Contents, Insured for THREE 5 EARS by ONE PAYMENT charged as TWO ONLY.LOSSESiiPAID PROMPTLY.JOHN LAIRD, Agent, 113, Peter Street.August 27.1887^_ L BLASTING POWDER, SPORTING POWDER.MINING FUSE, Ordinary mid Hateri»roof.Drill and llniiinicr Steel, Hammers, Ac.IS.SCUM 60, PETER ST.Telephone No.133.August 16, 1887.\tapl27-Lm DRAIN PIPES ! All Kinds and Sizes from 4 to 15 inches._A.T LOWEST FRICKS.ten.i lVésl,iïi\\W'ii.95 & 97.DALHOUSIE STREET.August 29, 1887.\t______ NEW ROOKS ! ^yrEEPlNG KERRY, bj George Halse.Barbara Heathcote\u2019s Trial,Jby Rosa Carey.Loya Lord Berrcsford, by the Duchsss.A Modern Circa \"\t** The Man who Talkf\u2014The Drummer on the Rail.Canada\u2014Its History, Productions and Na ural Resources, by Hon.John Carling.A Trip to Canada, by Charles Elliot.F.9.L.For sale by DAWSON A CO.August 31, -ON- ST, CHARLES RACE COURSE, Sept.6th and 7th.$1,650.00 IV PREMIUMS 1st 1 THREE MINUTE CLASS\u2014Purse $175.00.$101.00 to 1st, $50.00 to 2nd, 125.00 to 3rd.FIVE MILE DASH\u2014Purse $225.00.$125.00 to let.$70.00 to 2nd.$30.00 to 3rd.30 CLASS\u2014Purse $275 00.$160.00 to 1st, $75.00 to 2nd.$10.00 to 3rd.2 35 LOCAL CLASS\u2014Horses owned in this City at date of Bill\u2014Parse $275.00.f 115.0b to 1st, $85.00 to 2nd, $45.00 to 3rd, $30.00 to 4th.OPEN STALLION RACE-Purse $300.00.$150 00 to 1st, $100.00 to 2nd, $50.00 to 3rd.FREE FOR aLL TROTTERS-Pnrse $100.00 $250.00 to 1st, $100.03 to 2nd, $- 0.00 to 3rd CONDITIONS.Entrance fee 10 per cent of Purse, which must accompany nomination».Four to enter and Three to Start.Any horse distancing the field entitled to fit at money only.National Association Rules to govern.All horses must be eligible in their respective Class at date of this Bill, Auguet 20th, 1887.All Drivers to be properly costumed in Silk Jacket and Cap.Entries close Monday, September 6th, and must be addressed to the Secretary-Treasurer, and specify owner, residence, name, sex, and color of horse.Railway andStkamboat Arrangkmbnth.\u2014 The Grand Trank, Canadian Pacific, Quebec Central Railwavs.and R.& O.N.Steamboat Go\u2019s, will carry Horses at half-fare.By permission of Col.Forsyth and Officers the Cavalry Baud will perform.Admission fo Race Course.25 cents.Grand Stand.50\t\" The sale of Spiritnous Liquors strictly forbid' den on the Grounds.Races start Sharp each day at 1.30 o\u2019clock.VICTOR CH A.TKAUVERT.President, Exhibition Racing Committee.D.S.RICKABY, Sec.- Très s urar, P.O.Box 724.Quebec.August 20.1887.SKATING RINK, (AT.LOUIS STREET.) Tuesday and Wednesday, ScptcinlM\u2019r Gfh and ?tli.IFIE S TIYT-A-L, Iu \\Nhich will take part 300 PERFORMERS, The Choral and Instrumental Societies of Que-(k3C, assissted by v'i?s EMMA HOWE, Soprano, (of Bo tAii), Mona.J.LAMONTAGNE, Tenor.Signor G.B.KON-CONI, (of Manleson\u2019s Opera Company), F.JEHIN PRUMK, Violinist, Band of the frith Batttlion (of Montreal), and with the kind permission of the Vice-Admiral and Officers of the French Frigate, the Band of \"Lv Minerve.\u201d Admission,\u201425c.M)c.and $1 00.Tickets to be bad at Capt.(J.E.Holiwell's, opposite the Post Office, at A Lavigne'* Mnric Warerocms.where is tbe Plan for Reserved Seat», 55, Fabrique Street, r.nd at J.A.Lang lo a, Stationer, 117 St.Joseph Street, St.Koch.The number of Tickets is limited.Doors opened at 7 o\u2019clock.Festival at 8 o\u2019clock.There will be three entrances.The Hall will be illuminated with Electric Light.N.B.\u2014Each Ticket will bear the indication to bearer by which door to get in the Hall.EDUCATIONAL.uvnTJsxo.Miss Blanche Belanger Having obtained hkk diploma from the Academy will resume her Classes, either at the pupil s residence, or at her own house, No.15, D\u2019AIGUILLON STREET.September 1.1887.\tBp Mrs.WILKBNS WILL RE-OPEN HER SCHOOL ON Monday, 5tli September, \u201987.36, STANISLAS STREET.Autust 31, l£87.Lincoln Lollop, Sorol, P 0, WILL RE-OPEN ON Thursday, September 1st.Five Scholarships of $100 each offered for competition on Saturday, September 3rd.Subjects for Examination : Paul et Virginie and any play of Moliere.Further particulars on application to HENRY J.LYALL, Principal.August 31, 1887.\tD The morrin college school will re-open uii Tuesday, September 6lli,\u201987.For Prosi>ectuB and particulars, apply to the Rev.Dr.WEIR.Or, to Professor A.H.WALTERS, Morrin College August 30, 1887.\t*\tF ^LÆTTSIO- Miss Hethrington, (Organ\u2019at of St.Andrew\u2019» Church,) Will resume teaching on MONDAY, Sept.6th.Residence : 34, GABRIEL STREET.August 30, 1887.\tEp EDUCATION.Miss McKnight\u2019s School WILL REOPEN ON Thursday, Hie 1st September.No.33, Sf.STANISLAS STREET.August 30, 1887.\t.L Protestant Board of School^ Commissioners.rnHE SCHOOLS UNDER the super.X vision of the above Board will bo roj opened, after the Midsummer Holidays on MONDAY, the 6th of Septsmber.Those include the BOY\u2019S HIGH SCHOOL, the GIRL\u2019S HIGH SCHOOL, ARTILLERY STREET SCHOOL, (for Boys only).D\u2019AU_ TEUIL STREET SCHOOL, (for Girls only, with an Infant Départirent for Boys and Girls), ST.MARGARET STREET SCHOOL (for Boys and Girls), and DIAMOND HARBOUR SCHOOL, For farther particulars in regard to grading, fees, Ac., apply to the Secretary at the National School between the honru of Eleven and One o\u2019clock, Noon.August 29, 1887.\t-\tv Bishop\u2019s College School, LENNOXYILLE, P.Q.THE SCHOOL RE-OPENS \u2014ON\u2014 Saturday, September 3rd For terms and Prospectus, Apply to EDWARD CHAPMAN, M.A., Lennox ville.August 29, 1887.\tF TTTITIOItT.MISS T1REW WILL RE OPEN HER J?Class for young children MONDAY, 12th September, 10, CHRISTIE STREET.Battery\u2019.August 29.1887.\tFp The Misses Lane Y^ILL RE-OPEN THEIR SCHOOL O.\u201d MONDAY.Ihe 5th September.66, STE.ANNE STREET.August 29, 1887.\tF Tlie Misses \u201d ¦ WILL RE OPEN ON Wednesday, the 7th of Sepl August 25, 1887.8.HEBERT STREET, Quebec.M August 30,1897.H THE MISSES TREMAINE WILL RE OPEN SCHOOL ON Thursday, the 8th September 23, ESPLANADE.August 25, 1887.\tL LBVIS HIGH SCHOOLT mms NEW INSTITUTION WILL BE JL opened on MONDAY, 5th September The services of Mr.JAMES FERRIE, late Principal of the Danville Academy, have been secuted as Head Master.The Rev.Chas.A.Tanner, Professor French Language and Literature in Morri College, will receive, into his family at Levia, a limited number of pupils who may wish to learn to Spkak Fbknoh.For terms, for Board and Tuition, address Rev.OHAS.A.TANNER, Levis, Que.August 25, 1887.\tAmd&w G.È.H0LIWÉLL, ESTABLISHED 1856.Opposite Le Chien D\u2019or or Golden Dog.YOUNG LADIES\u2019 JOURNAL FOB SEPTEMBER, «TFRIOIE 25 OJHJTTTS, New No» els received daily from New York at\tC.K.HOLI WELL\u2019S.Holiwell s new edition Album Views of bee and vicinity, with Colored Map 50 c at\ta\tE.\tHOLIWEL Received this day another casa of ruled Paper, oOcta., lor 10 Quires, at _____C.\tK.\tHOLI WIT H diwell\u2019s Guide fo Quebec.2 Mai s, price at\tC.\tF.\tBOLIWEI Holi well\u2019s Prize Packet of Stationery, 1 ( 0.L.Note and 25 C.L.Envelopes, only 1 C.E.HOLI WEI August 29, 1887.jstotice; THE UNDER8IG1 will not be respo for any debts contract the Crews of their resp vessel*, without a w order signed by themselves CHR.hanse: Master of the Ship \"Piince Alb* S.W.CROSB1 Master of the Ship \"Equal j August 81,1887.\t( 6292 807487333355 0629 43 THE MORNING CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1887.ROYAL\tA Absolutely Pure^ Thia powder never varies.A marvel of parity, strength and wholeaomeness.Mora aCJnomical than the ordinarykicds.jwid ear not a sold m comoatition with tha multitude of aw 13st, short weight alam or phosphate wwdera.Sold only in cans.Royax Baking Fowdsb Co , 106, Wall üt., N.Y.March 4.18*7.\tLm \u201cHouir S\u2019apers, F'oasc Copy.\u201cEogli-:h ye.\u201d\u2014and Em'H h ever ! Time; hill i» t m-ke o-a ferret.Lcaçues oi 8»as r.i*j w*.ilt 'o 'ev.i\u2019 English yet.Ha\u2019f a well ! s'iall fai! tî Lin>ie to the etio^g endoavonr Hands shall sir Id : cnegeaerous debt F l's all heart», thon?h far, and never Qaite will free tin m of regret Ti:l they beat more near feraver, English yet.England, to thee we turn md go, Wi'h hands that hr ve the northern îcï, To bctr.wha: gilts the y r.rs beitow, Kokiun % to ther.For wide Diracian I i!la are free, And ripe Canadian valleys know What love cf Motherland may be.H«r we Jove fvst and bes% but shew Keverence and deathless loyalty, Knowing thy heart from long ago, England, to thee.Mother ar.d Ilorr.e ! Holy and dear.The words dr:ft down the winds that roam Out of the North, grown mild to hrar \u201cMotherand home.\u201d Surely across the brightening fcam, \\\\ ith tender, strong young hands to cheer, And loving eager lips not dumb, The Canada, whose eyes revere Thy beauty, evermore shall come\u2014 To Èad in thee, where is ro fear.Mother and home.\u2014Bli^s Carman.Fredericton, N.B.NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT THE PIER at mouth of Cap Rouge Ktver, aud m line with tha only other Deep Water Pier there, IS SUBMERGED, and that the posi tion is shown by A FLAT BUOY by Day and A WHITE LIGHT by Night.CAP ROUGE PIER AND WHARF CO.AMOS BOWEN.Manager.May im.INSURANCE COMPANY.The Largest Fire Insurance Co\u2019y in the World.Invested Funds, $34,500,000 COMPANY 13 NOW TAKING and riiEiis_ I Risks in all parts of the CITY COUNTRY, at the loweet current rates, QUEBEC OFFICE : 75, DALHOUSIE STREET.WM.M.MÂCPHERSON The hhakcspcarc Plays.Ignatius Donnelly\u2019s Effort to Prove that Lord Bacon Wrote Them.-A-Ca-ErSTT.CW* Telephone No.8.May 16.18*7.Cm co AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR IT IS PROPER TO INFORM THRIFT! HOUSEKEEPERS -THAT THE- BEST OAKES Are made with the aid of the CELEBRATED COOK\u2019SFRIEND BAKING POWDER Which is now so universally employed for raising all kinds of Biscuits, Buns, Rolls, Scons, Pancakes, Johnny Cakes, Griddle Cakaa, &c., &c., also for Shortening Piecrust, and improving Boiled Paste.The COOK\u2019S FRIEND, ia equal in parity to the purest, and far ahead of any other in economic value.It contains no ingredient that would injure the most delicate stomach.HetaiM by all respectable Grocers CAUTION.\u2014Be sure to buy the genuine \u201cCOOK'S FRIEND.\u201d No variation from that name is genuine.See the Trade Mark on every Package.TRADE July 2?, lw87 Splendid Parlor, Chapel and Church OIRG-^-lsrS and magnificent UPRIGHT PIANOS embodying latest improvements found In ho ofAer#,\u2014especially Mason & Hamlin\u2019s improved mode of stringing and improved action, have been received and are on sale -AT- A.55, Fabrique Street.August 2.18S7.aol26Lm Morse\u2019s Glycerole of Celery Compound.New Remedy for Teething Wants and Adults suffering from Nervous Diseases, Etc.(containing >*o opium.Celery Compouu 1 is a safe and pi jasant substitute for opium and other powerful drugs, leaving no ba-t after effects : in fact, acting as a tonic, bui dtng up the system.See following letter we publish by pe seion of Mr.Morse : In?ant\u2019s Home and Infirmary, ) Toronto, JJUtb December, 1882.f H azen Morse, Esq.Dear Sir,\u2014I must thank you for the bottles of CeDr/ Compound.I have used it especially with the teething infant», and have found it a contain remedy for feverishness and every form of mdigeati in.and for the weak and sickly ones it was invaluab e as a tonic, and I shall have the greatest pleasure in recommending its use to awsryone.Wishing you every success, I beg to remain, Your very respectfully, M.WHITE.Head Nurse, We rec\u2018>ininen>t Celery Compound.Every mother should hav* Lottie in the house.Signed, KOUERICK McLEOI>.The New York H orW of Sunday contained an exposition of Mr.Ignatius Donnelly u attempt to dethrone Shakespeare and awa'd the honor of the authorship of the so-called Shakespeare plays to Lord Bacon.The article is written by Prof.Thomas Davidson, a well-known scholar, philosopher and critic.Mr.Davidson hss recently paid Mr.Donnelly a visit at his home at Hostings, Minn., ex amined the manuscript of his forthcoming work, \u201cThe Great Cryp'ograin,\u201d had the main features of the cipher explained to him and obtained permis-ion to retort.Before examim leg Mr.Donnelly\u2019s work Mr.Davidson was an entire skeptic in regard to the Bacon theory, but he now admits that he is very much shaken in his belief that the plays were written by Shakespeare, and declares that if they had come down to us without any au thcr\u2019s name attached they would have been unhesitatingly attributed to Bacon.He says he reached this conviction altogether apart from the cipher.The article gives a brief summary cf the results reached in Mr.Donnelly\u2019s book.The book is divided into two parts, an Argument ar.d a Demonstration.The former collects, arranges and sums up all the arguments that have been f put forward in the last thirty years in favor ' of the Baconian theory, and adds a large number to them.The author first endeavors - to show that the education and character of Shakespeare were such that it is even ridiculous to imagine that he could have written plays which are distilled from all the wisdom and learning of the world.He shows that h''s education must have been extremely meagre, while that of the author of the plays was broad and deep.He emphaaiz-ss the fact that we have no record of aoy study on the part of Shakespeare.Ilis account of Shakespeare\u2019s character will certainly be a surpris î to most readers.Ha showi him to have been steeped in almost every kind of vice ; to have been a fornicator, and adulterer, a usurer, an oppresser of the poor, a drunkard, a systematic liar and forger of pedigrees, dying in the prime of life from the resu ts of a three days\u2019 drunken spree.He next shows that we have no record that Shakespeare ever owned a library or even a book, and that not a single scrap of manuscript of hia has come down to us\u2014not even a letter to any of the numerous men with whom he is known to have been acquainted : my, more, that there is extant no letter addressod to him except one asking for a ban of mocey.There is nothing to show that Shakespeare was not very nearly illiterate.Mr.Donnelly next proves very clearly that while the author of the plays was an accomplished lawyer, there is nothing to show that Shakespeare ever opemd a law book or was inside a lawyer's office except on usurious business.Having demonstrated to his own satisfaction that the author of the plays was not Shakespeare, Mr.Donnelly next proceeds to prove that he was Bacon.After adducing evidence to show that Bacon was a poet, and the authtrof the plays a profound and learned philosopher, ho treats of the geography of the plays, and here he brings out sous most tell-tale facts.VV hi\u2019e Stiat-ford-upen Avon (where Shakespeare was born) is never once mentioned in the ploys.St.Abacs, the home of Bacon, is mentioned twenty-three times.He next shows that the politics and religion of the writer of the plays areident;cal with Bacon\u2019s politics and re ligion, and that what Bocou declared to be his great life purpose is fully exemplified in the plays.A chapter ia davoted to Bacon\u2019s TO\u2019sons for concealment, and here comes out some startling fa ts.It appears net only that Bacon wrote works which be never publicly acknowledged, but that he is addressed by cne of hia friends as the greatest wit in England, though not known as such by his own name.Among the reasons for concealment Mr.Donnelly puts the political tendency of some of the plays, which was to encourage treason.The first part of the work ckses with a long list of parallelisms between Bacon\u2019s acknowledged werks aud the Shakeiperian plays\u2014 identical expre s ons, metaphors, opinions, quotations, studies, errors, use of unusual words, character, style.Ihesa parallelisms will occupy over seventy closely printed pages.The result of the whole argument, according to Mr.Davidson, is to leave upon the mind a strong impression that if Bacon was not the sole author of the plays, he had, at least, a principal hand in them, supplying the scholarship, the art and ihe philosophy.After the argument, making the authorship of Bacon probable, comes the demonstration : that is the cipher narrative, which has already aroused so much interest in the public.The article tells how Mr.Donnelly came to look for & cipher and the laborious process by which he found it, as ha believes.As to the cipher itself, Mr.Davidtoa does not claim to be in a position to entirely satisfy the public, not having received from Mr.^Donnelly the ultimate tormula of it.He does, however, express his strong conviction that Mr.Donnelly is neither a fraud nor a \u201ccrank.\u201d To clear away aoy feeling of thia sort on the paît of the public, he gives a brief account of Mr.Donnelly\u2019s career and a description of his simple home life in Minneiota.It seems that Mr.Donnelly is a quiet, genial* conniry-loviog, studious man, devoted to thought and fond of a good joke.The picture dtaw-n of his life on the Mississippi bluff is charming.It being certain that Mr.Donnelly is not a fraud, aud not likely, his character and intelligence being taken into account, to bo self-deceived, Mr.Davidson hardly sees how that the conclusion that the e pher is a reality can ha avoided.He, how-eder, suspends his own juGgment until Mr.Donnelly has said his last word.About the cipher itself much new information is given.Its basic numbers and its modifiera are dis-elo edf and it js shown whence they are derived.Information is alsogiv^n as to how the calculations are made, and assurance is made, excepting possibly clerical errors, that they are correct.Some notion of the labor goce through by Mr.Donnelly may ba obtained fiom the statement that the slips of the paper on which he made bis calculations, (he writes a tine hand and on bath sides of the slip ) when tied up in a bundle, can with difficulty be lifted from the floor by a strong man, usirg one hied.Four essential points.Mr.Davidson dec'aree, Mr.Donnelly Tùe Trip to St.Pierre.Bctiirn of Ihe Quebec Journalists \u2014What they Say About the Fisheries\u2014An Address to Captain Angrove.(rrom th- Halifax Morning Herald.) The Queb-c pr'ss excursionists returned from their trip io St.I\u2019i^rre, by the steamer «36 Pierre,\u201d on th« 16th August.The Presi- \u2022 dent cf the Ae latter part of October, or the beginning of November at the latest.Mr.Chamberlain\u2019s acceptance of the office of Principal Commiss oner is much commented on in political circles.On the whole, it is thought a wise step in his interest and will possibly facilitate bis return to the Liberal party.He is well qualified in some respects for the duties.He has keen business judgment, power to grasp details and plenty of pluck, but though he has shown more interest than usual in Canadian affairs in ths last nine months, he possesses no special knowledge of the subject and never displayed special sympathy with the Colonies.The press generally express satisfaction with the ' medicine without a fault for youmr persons and appointment.The Commission is a distinct step towards the final adjustment of the dispute.It is hoped dluo that the questions re-contly raised by the seizures in the North Pacific will be dealt with.Winnipeg, Sept.1\u2014Beyond the filing of affidavits and the slow progress of the legal machinery set in motion by the recent applications for injunctions, no developments in the railroad situation are taking place or expected just yet, It is expected that when the cases come up for argument another enlargement will be obtained to permit of the examination of Mr.Van Horno.The Canadian Pacific and Manitoba and North Western railways have arranged for another excursion to Manitoba, which will leave Montreal and Toronto September 22nd.Lord Herachell and party went west this morning and will rusticate at Glacier for a few days.Several carloads of ore from tho Beaver mine near Port Arthur pass through the city daily for the smelting works at Aurora, Illinois.Hitherto the ore has been shipped from Port Arthur to Chicago by water, out the C.P.K.has now made a rate low cuougli to capture the trade, which is expected to assume enormous proportions.Thirteen hundred and thirty-three immigrants arrived here during the month of August.Several persons interested in the Red River Valley Railroad matters, including members of the Government, contractors, engineers, and residents of Morris, arc to be examined relative to the injunction cares now pending before the Courts.Mr.Haney, the contractor, rays if strong obstacles are offered, the completion of the road will be deferred until next spring.This may not suit the Provincial Government who are very anxious to have the road built this year.The Hon.Messrs.Thompson, Minister of Justice, McLelan, Postmaster-General, and probably the Hon.Thos.White, will speak at the workingmen\u2019s Conservative picnic to be held at Morris on Saturday.The agricultural exhibits for the fairs at Toronto and Quebec gathered by the Provin-cial Government and C.P.It.went east tonight.The car was made up of a splendid assortment of vegetables and cereals from the prairie province.The exhibite are in charge of Messrs.Waugh and Ducker.At the Grand Council of Hudson Bay factors to-day,\" the consideration of rules and regulations was resumed.After this discussion is over, the council will direct their attention to devising the best means of extending the company\u2019s business in distant northern regions.It is thought the development oi the northern district, more than any other, will prove remunerative to the company, THE IliOipiS HOUSE, ST.Il IL UHF, P,Q., IS NOW OPEN I REDUCED RATER FOR JUKE.\u201cryTTERBURN PARK,\u201d LARGEST Pleasure Grounds in the Dominion.For particulars call Tuesdays and Fridays between 11 a.m.and 1 p m., at 227, St.James Street, Montreal, or address B.F.CAMPBELL, St.Hilaire, P.Q.July 23,1887.________ THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.nt pu» hohi or Gwio.CO m COFFEE.FOR TRAVELLING.FOR STAYING AT HOME.FOR THE SEASIDE.FOR PICKNICKING.FOR CAMPING OUT.Favorite No Cheap Substitute of Peas, Wheat Barley, but Genuine Mocha and Old Govern Java.ê, 1887.\tnovll\u201986-Lm 1870\t1887.11HI8 MAGNIFICENT NEW HOTE1 .fitted ap in the most modern style, is no open.The Russell contains accommodations or over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with Passenger and Baggage Elevators, and com j.SUMMER TOURS.Tie General Railroad aM Stcwlij TICKET OFFICE Opposite St.Louis Hotel, Quebec Representing the Rail and Water Line* running EAST ! WEST ! NORTH ! SOUTH ! MEDICAL HALL.Received ex S.S.\u201cPolynesian\u201d : SELTZOGENES FOR MAKING SODA Water at home.Joy\u2019s Cigars for Oure of Asthma.India Robber Hot Water Bottles, English manufacture.Fresh supplies of Homeopathic Medicines, Dak eh art\u2019s Extract of Malt, and all new and approved medicinal preparations.RODERICK McLEOD, 1C, FABRIQIB STREET.August 26.1887.LYMM FLH.COFFEE ! The Great Convenience ad Luxury of the Day I Rich and Full Flavored, Who some, Stimulat- ug, Easy of Use, Economical, the Genera F|THE ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE IS Royal Military College OF CANADA, Kingston, Ontario.mand.a splendid view of the City, Pariia.\u2022 Having the most complete arrangements fo mentary Grounds, River and Canal Visitor to the Capital having business with the Gov those of feeble constitutions.They never cause pain, or irritate the most sonsitive nerves, or most tender bowels.Holloway\u2019s Pills are the best known purifiers of the blood, and the best promoters of absorption and secretion, and remove all pois mous nnd noxious particles from both solids and fluids.August 27.18*7.\tLti-b-Aw The late Marshal Pelissier once struck hia aide-de-camp in one of those fits of uncontrollable rage for which he was notorious.The officer took out his p:stol, pointed it at Pelissier and pressed the trigger.It did not go off.\u201cA fortnight\u2019s arrest,\u201d calmly said Pelissier.\u201cThat will teaoh you not to keep your arms in bad order.\u201d Elkctbicity ! Thomas' Excelsior Eclkc-thio Oil ! Worth Ten Times its Wkiqht in Gold.\u2014Pain cannot stay where it is used.It is the cheapest medicine ever made.One dose cures common sore throat.One bottle ban cured bronchitis.Fifty cents worth has cured an old standing cough.It positively cures catarrh, asthma and croup.Fitty cents worth has cured crick in the back, and the same quantity lame back, of eight years\u2019 standing.The following are extracts from a few of the many letters that have been received from different parts of Canada, which, we think, should be sufficient to satisfy the most skeptical J.Collard, of Sparta, Ont., writes, \u201cSend me 6 dozen Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectrio Oil, have sold all I had from yon, and want more now, its cures are truly wonderful.\"-Wm.McGuire, of Franklin, writes, \"I have sold all the agent left, it acts like a charm\u2014-it was slow at first, bat take» splendidly now.\u2014H.Cole, of Iona, writes, \u201cPlease forward 6 dozen Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil, I am nearly out, nothing equals it.\"-J.Bedford.Thamesville, writes, \u201cSend me at once a further supply of Eclectrio Oil I have only one bottle left.I never saw anything sell so well and give such general satisfaction.\u2019\u2019\u2014J.Thompson, Woodford, writes, * Send me some more Eclectric Oil, I have sold entirely out.Nothing takes like it.-Miller A keid, Ulverton, P.Q., write, \u201cThe Eclectric Oil is getting a great reputation here, and is daily called for.Send us a further supply without delay.\u201d Be wars or Imitations.\u2014Ask for Dr Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil.See that tho signature of S.H.Thomas is on the wrapper, and the names of Northrop & Lyman are blown in the bottle, and Take no other.Sold by all medicine dealers.July 12,1887.\tdftw Gasteia, the famous AHstriau watering-placs, belonged to Bavaria up to 1815, aud was then much less fashionable than now.The Bavarian historian Westenrinder relates that during his stay atGaatein, in June, 1810, he paid for dinner, consisting of soup, entree, boiled meat and vegetables, roast and pastry, and supper consisting of soup, vegetables, roast and dessert, together, 22 kreuztrs (10 cents), bread and beer included.ornmeut find it most convenient co stop at The Kussell, whare they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is upplied with Esoa|>66, and in case of fir there wonld not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests - KENLY & ST.JACQUES.Proprietors.May 17, 1887._________________ ST.LAWRENCE HALL, 135 to!139, St* James Street* JVEOCT'I'JaUEU&JLB.11ENRY HOGAN* Proprietor.Ticketing Passengers to All Points, Offer -to Tonrists, Invalids and Tie Best Kiowb Hotel io the Doiiiiei Pleasure Seekers* Single and Excnrsion Tickets by all Trans Atlantic Lines from New York or Boston.May 17,1887.HOTEL BRIMHl FIFTH AVENUE and 26tti ST\u201e KTo-w \"STorl*-.AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN.' Table d\u2019hote and Restaurant.Elegantly remodeled and refurnished.MITCHELL, KINZLER & SOUTHGATE1 P R O P R I E|T O R S .May 16, 1887.\tFm 1,000 1 SLA HD HOUSE, -ON THE- ST.LAWRENCE RIVER AT ALEXANDRIAffllAYl N.'.Y.Improvement* for 1887 includes repainting | new piazza ; additional heating power,) etc.Service and cuisine from Hotel Bruns wick, New York.Prices reasonable.CHAS.P.CLEMES,\tR.H.[SOUTHQÀTB Rianaqer.\tPresident.May .16, 1887.\tEm Direct Asrent for the Dominion S.S.Company sailing from Quebec.Plans for all Lines of Steamers on view, and best of accommodation secured free of charge Comomtatlon Tlcke\u2019i now on Sale for all Sea Bathing Pointa.Tours to the White Mountains, Portland, Old Orchard Beach, the Adirondack's, Lakes Champlain and George, Saratoga, Boston and New York, Passenger Agent for the Quebec 8.8.Co.\u2019 Steamer \u201cMiramichi,\u201d running between Mont rea and Picton through the Gulf of the St.Lawrence.This is the most charming and invigorating Summer Trip on record.CACOUNA, (Canada\u2019s Saratoga), SPECIAL SAT-UR DAY EXCURSIONS during the Season.Up-Town Office for Richelieu & Ontario Navi gation Co's Steamers East and West.Fall information Time Tables, Illustrated Maps and Folders given gratis.Orders by Mail, Messenger, Telegraph or Telephone, promptly attended to.QuebecOfflceof THOS.COOKIE SON,Tourist Ag\u2019t.The long standing and general represen ta tio of this Office has given it unrivalled facibtie for supplying the wants of the travelling public.R.M.STOCKING, T.D.SHIPMAN firkot Agent, Agent Grand Trunk Ry.32, St.Louis Street.17, Sous-le-Fort Street, Lower Town.June 18, 1887.\tLm IS THE ONLY 'BRUSH WHICH WILL cleanse every part of the teeth, thereby preventing their decay, and its consequent evils.It is constructed u scientific principles, according to the ideas of the best dentists in America, aud has met with universal commendation from tho profession as the ni plus vltba of Tooth Brushes.J.E.MORRISON, DISPENSING CHEMIST* 31, BUADE STREET, 81.To xr Ova.olaoo.tST Telephone No.95, June 28,1887.established for the purpose of imparting a complete education in all branches of mill* tary tactics, fortification engineering ar J general scientific knowledge in subjects connected with, and necessary to a thorough knowledge of the military profession, and tor qualifying officers for oomirand and for appointments.(a)\tIn addition, the course of instruction such as to afford a thorough practical sdenti fic and sound training in all department which are essential to a high and genera modern éducation.(b)\tThe Civil Engineering Course is oom plots and thorough in sll branches.(c)\tThe obligatory count of surveying such as is required for the profession Dominion Land Surveyor ; tbs voluntary course of surveying is tnat which is required for Dominion Topographical Surveyors.Matriculation Examination takes place June eaoh year.Candidates must be ov fifteen and under eigbveen yean of age preceding lit of January.Length of College Course, four yean.Four commissions in the Imperial Régula Army are awarded to graduates annually.Board and Instruction $100 for each term consisting of ten months\u2019 residence.For particulars apply] to the Adjntan General of Militia, Ottawa, Deoember 18,1886.\tLm THE GREATEST WONDER OF MODERN TIMES HOLLOWAY\u2019S PILLS & OINTMENT THE PILLS parky the Blood, correct nil Disons of the UV TOMACH KIDNEY AND BOWELS They Invigorate nnd restore to health DsbilitatedOonstitutions and are invaluable in all Complainte inci dental to Females of all ages.For Chll dren and the aged they are priceless.THE OINTMENT an Infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Uloe It ia famous for Gout and Rheumatism For disorders of the Chest it has no equal FOR SORE THROATS, BRONCHITIS COUGHS, COLDS, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, nd 11 Skin Diseases It has no rival.Manufactured only at Profesacr Holloway\u2019s Establishment 6SSt OXFORD STREET LONDON and sold at Is.l^d., 2s 9d., 4s.6d., Ils 22s., and 33a.each Box and Pot, and in Canada at 36 cants, 90 cents, and $1.60 nts, and the arger sizes in proportion.gar 0 a VÉCJ O NI have no Ayant in the United 8 taws* nor ars my Msdlcinss sold thsrs.Purchaser* shoull therefore look to the Label on ths Pots and Boxes, if the address Is not 688, Oxford Street, London they ars spurious.The Trade Marks of my aid Medicines are registered In Ottawa, and also at Washington.Signed THOMAS HOLLOWAY, 633, Oxford Street, London.Sept.1, 1880.Deoember 1880 Printed and Published by JOHN J FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor, at his Steam Printing Works, Mountain Hill.Subscription :\u2014DAILY, $6.00 per annntr» WEEKLY, $2.00 In advance.ADVERTISEMENTS Î Ten Cents per Line first insertion, and Five Cents for each subsea cent Ten Cents per Line for eacn insertion Special Notice Column or over Editorial Advertisements requiring alternate inset tions, each as twice or three, times week Eight Cents per Llns.f / "]