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Titre :
Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette
Sous un titre qui a varié (Morning Chronicle, Quebec Morning Chronicle, Quebec Chronicle), un journal de langue anglaise publié à Québec qui met notamment l'accent sur l'actualité commerciale et maritime. [...]
Fondé en 1847 par Robert Middleton et Charles Saint-Michel, ce journal est d'abord connu sous le nom de Morning Chronicle. Son programme éditorial est tourné vers les intérêts britanniques, ce qui plaît aux conservateurs et aux impérialistes. Toutefois, cela n'en fait pas une publication politique pour autant puisque l'on y évite les longs éditoriaux et les sujets polémiques, probablement pour se différencier du Quebec Gazette, ancien employeur de Middleton et féroce concurrent. Le contenu est plutôt centré sur l'actualité (majoritairement en provenance d'autres journaux anglais et américains), sur la vie commerciale et maritime, ainsi que sur la littérature (peu présente pendant les premières années). La ligne éditoriale du journal est définie comme suit : « [.] in the management of The Morning Chronicle we shall, therefore, begin by simply declaring, that, as we glory in our connexion with the British Empire, it will be our undeviating aim and unremitting endeavour, to create and foster a cordial attachment to those time-honoured institutions which have made her so illustrious in the annals of the world ». (May 18, 1847, p. 2)

[Traduction]
« [...] la direction de The Morning Chronicle, par conséquent, débute en déclarant simplement que, comme nous sommes très fiers de notre relation avec l'Empire Britannique, notre but sera sans détour de créer et d'entretenir un attachement aux honorables institutions britanniques, qui se sont grandement illustrées à travers l'histoire mondiale ». Sous Charles Saint-Michel (1849-1860), le journal devient le porte-parole des aspirations de la bourgeoisie commerciale anglaise et les sujets politiques prennent une part plus importante. L'esprit protectionniste, rattaché au torysme, teinte la rédaction. Durant la période de la Confédération, le Morning est utilisé comme tribune pour faire la promotion des idées de John A. Macdonald. Toutefois, l'attrait premier du journal reste avant tout la vie relative au commerce. En 1874, une fusion avec The Quebec Gazette met fin à une concurrence jugée ruineuse. Fondé en juin 1764, c'est l'un des plus vieux journaux d'Amérique du Nord. Une nouvelle entente survient en 1924. Pour mettre fin à une concurrence qui les affaiblit, le journal alors connu sous le nom de Quebec Chronicle and Quebec Gazette et le Quebec Daily Telegraph (fondé en 1875 par James Carrel, il défend les idées populaires et est reconnu comme étant libéral) s'associent et deviennent le Chronicle Telegraph. Les nouvelles prennent une place prépondérante dans les colonnes de la « nouvelle » publication. À partir de 1934, le journal est connu sous le nom The Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. Il paraît toujours aujourd'hui. Voici les différents titres que le Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph a connus depuis ses débuts : Disponibles en ligne : The Morning Chronicle (Jan. 1847 - Nov. 1850) The Morning Chronicle and Commercial and Shipping, 1850-1888 The Morning Chronicle (Feb. 1888 - May 1888) The Quebec Morning Chronicle, 1888-1898 The Quebec Chronicle, 1898-1924 Non disponible en ligne : The Chronicle Telegraph (1925-1934) The Québec Chronicle-Telegraph (1934 à ce jour)


Bibliographie

Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, La presse québécoise des origines à nos jours, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1973, t. 1, p. 1-3, 153-157. Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, Les journaux du Québec de 1764 à 1964, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1965, p. 208-210. Waterston, Elizabeth, « Middleton, Robert », dans Ramsay Cook et Réal Bélanger (dir.), Dictionnaire biographique du Canada en ligne. [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Wikipedia, «The Quebec Chronicle Telegraph» [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph, «History» [Consulté le 25-05-2006]

Éditeur :
  • Quebec :Charles St. Michel,1850-1888
Contenu spécifique :
mercredi 21 septembre 1887
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  • Journaux
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  • Morning chronicle ,
  • Quebec gazette,
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Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 1887-09-21, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" Pour la Dyspepsie ou une faible digest ton, buvez 1* ~ au Minérale St-Le ni _ re.e:iatine rep \u2022\t*\u2018i >*v ut ejeua e p-»ur la citns'ipau \u2022il.li .\\ till',\tiV Ut.* AytUi pour fa P\u2019iitsance, No.3, Rua Port Dauphin, QDâBEC.No.4, Carre Victoria, MONTREAL.No.1011, Rue du Roi Ouest, TORONTO.c on Di t a «oroccc***: n L> MOCVIM CIVITMT1S MCMMMNC .OMATA A.MDCCCXSt September 8, 1887.fetllLm COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE Tor Dyspepsia or weak iliarestion drink St.Leon Mineral Wateriiftereaeli 1 me::].For eonsttpation l \u2019 e it before breakfast.I .JJo ni inion Afjrnts, N .3, Poït Daupcin Street, QUEBEC No.4, Victoria Square, MONTREAL.No.101$, King Street West, TORONTO September 8, IS6 7.febill.tt VOL.XLI.QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, SEPTE]\\IBER 21, 1887.No.14,701 AFTERNOON REPO RIT S.THE RECENT MANIFESTO OF THE COÛTE DE PARIS.DNIGHTOANADIAN Holland in a Satisfactory dition.Con- THE SULTAN'TVILL CONFER WITH THE KAISER.5' Germany is Now Independent of Russia.His Death Knell Rung by a Bell Cord \u2014Wealth Would Not Save Him, etc., etc., etc.Paris, Sept.20\u2014M.Rouvier, Premier,will deliver a political discourse before the re-opening of the Chamber of Deputies.This will be a reply to the receot manifesto of the Count of Paris.Several of the Extremist deputies propose initiating a movement to the Chamber of Depnties for the expn'8:on from France of all Orleaniit and Booapartist Princes.Deputies Basly and Cametioat will again propose that all property of the above mentioned Princes that can be found in France shall be coohtcated.Paru, September 20\u2014It is stated that the Saltan of Tnrkey, driven half distracted by the conflicting threats and counsels of the Européen powers, inteods to seek a way out of his embarrassment by persrnally conferring with Emperor William in Berlin.Gkmcva, Sept.20\u2014The preliminary agreements with reference to the projected tunnel through Simplon Mountain have been signed.The tunnel will open in Italian territory.The Swiss and Italian Governments each con-tribute 15,000,000 francs.Madrid, Sept.20\u2014The Spanish settlement at Rio Oro, West Africa, has proved a fiasco.There is no trade there and no prospect of any.The colony will probably be abandoned.Cairo, Sept.20\u2014Official statistics of the damage done by the floods in Egypt, show that property was damaged to the extent of £500,000 and 800 families ware made destitute.Berlin, Sept.20\u2014The North German Gazette, referring to the statements made at the Treves Congress, denied that Dr.Windhorst and the centre party were instrumental in ending the Cultarkampf.To the Pope alone belongs the merit of having gained such a victory for the church.Herr Windhorst did his utmost to perpetuate the Cuitar-karnpi.Concessions in religion are of little vaine to him, because in his position to the Government be employs rel gioua cinflicts as pretexts for Guelpmc and folia a revolution* aary ends.Toe Colonne Gazette published an article yesterday in which it says that Germany will henceforth be independent of Russia, unless the latter country makes the first approaches.The paper says the firm of the three Emperors will be diss lived aod the dissolution will not be followed by a Russo-German alliance.Thb Haook.Sept.20\u2014King William today opeaei the Parliament of Holland.He thanked the people of the kingdom for the evidences of national loyally and devotion to the throne which they manifested so conspi-cuoosly daring the recent celebration of bis seventieth birthday.The financée of Holland and her relations with all foreign conn-tries, the King said, were in a satisfactory condition.He hoped the bill for a revision of the constitution would be passed by the States-General, and announced that measures would be proposed for the promotion of agri-culture in Holland and for the improvement of toe training of Datch youth for tervice in the navy.In conclusion, be said he approved of the conduct of the army and navy.AMERICAN.Uniontown, Pa., Sept.20\u2014Mass meetings were held throuehout the coke regions yesterday, to consider the advisability of striking.It was decided to wait 12 days, and if the advance is not granted work will be suspended.Atlanta, Ga., Sept.20\u2014The bodyof J.Grogan, night car inspector of the East Tennessee road, was found yesterday hanging from the bell cord of a passenger coach.Grogan suffered from an incurable disease and committed snicide.Chicago, Sept.20\u2014Henry Woodson, alias the \u201cBlack Diamond,'\u2019 the successful middle weight pugilist, was shot and instantly killed at one o\u2019clock this morning by Thos.White, a Pullman car porter.The man quarreled over White\u2019s mistress.BosrroN, Sept.20\u2014Charles Whitney died suddenly on Sunday evening.He was widely known as a leading timber merchant, and as owner of the Hotel Vendôme.His wealth ia estimated at from $3,060,000 to $5,000,000.R E P O RT S.A NEW PROCLAMATION AGAINST THE LASD LE AGO E.Launch of the Largest Ironclad Ever Constructed JOHN DILLON ON ARREST.O'BRIEN'S General Boulanger ; Again Needs Advice.REPORTS.MEETING OF THE BOODLE INVES-TIGATION COMMITTEE IN MONTREAL.SUCCESSFUL CANADIAN CADETS ENTER THE ROYAL NAVY.Why the Imperial Government Will Not Purchase Horses in Canada.THE PORTE\u2019S PROPOSITION REGARDING BULGARIA Fatal Railway Accident\u2014Premier Nor-quay in New York.GREAT Kltl TAIN.I London, Sept.20\u2014The \u201cTrafalgar,\u201d the largest ironclad ever constructed, was suc- cessrully launched to-day.\t^U1B \u201e*ru.\t.u.ru\t«« At to-day s hearing\t^\t.effect that in connection with the awarding of ctims of\tn\u201e\u2018.ta£,\u201e ,)nran the scavenging contract to Dumaine k Laure, ia 1885, money had hesn used to influence QUEUE r.Montreal, Sspt.20\u2014The petition to contest the election of F.V.Vanaase, M.P.for Yamaska, has been dUm ssed with costs against the petitioner, by Judge Ouimet.The Boodle Investigation Committee met this afternoon, when a complaint in writing was scot in to the effect that the Gas Company did corrupt individuals daring the passage of its contract through the Council, and also one accusing the Road Committee of corrupt practices when requested to open up a street through the Delisle property, in St.Lonis Ward.The third charge was to the SPORTING news.ATHLETICS.London, September 19\u2014Neither Gent nor Hutchins, who were extensively advertised to run a 120 yards foot race at Lillie Bridge to-day for the championship of the world and £250 appeared on the track at all.Thousands ot spectators had assembled and paid to witness the annonnesd contest.YYhen the crowd was made aware of the situation it was disgusted and soon took revenge in a riot.They attacked the fencee.railings and buildings on the ground and bnrned several of the latter to the ground.The mob partly demoliahed two grand atands, the dancing pavilion and the large assembly hall, and set fire to the debris they collected, forming six large bonfires.They then set fire to the wooden railings along the railway and nearly set fire to the Brompton station.They next looted the liquor saloons in the vic'nity and bombarded the windows and the policemen and firemen with full and empty bottles.The firemen played the hose upon the rioters, but in vain.After holding possession for three hours, the mob was diapered, when tne police, strongly reinforced, arrested a number of the rioters.A railroad inspector, after the straggle with the mob, dropped dead from the effects of the excitement.The damage ia enormous.Both Gent and Hutchins had appeared on the track in splendid condition.It has transpired that Gent failed at a private trial this morning, end that his backers at the last moment forbade his run-niag, giving Hutchins the stakes but saving heavy bets.The owners of the grounds refused to return the entrance money, and the people were doubly enraged.Many of the people were from the provinces.The majority of the buildings on the grounds weru either partially or wholly demolished.Four constables were severely wounded.Three of the rioters were arrested, including one of the ringleaders.How It Happened.\u201cHow did yon happen to fall off the boat?\u201d asked a young man after a member of bis boating party waa resuscitated.\u201cIt waa this way I was lying on the top of the cabin and I heard somebody talking.They were cuddled down where the boom couldn\u2019t strike them, and pretty soon a coo struck my ears.It said :\u2014 \u201c Tiahed, dahiiog?\u2019 \u201c \u2018Tiahed some.\u2019 \u201c \u2018S\u2019eepy, dahiiog?\u2019 \u201c *S eepy some.\u2019 \u201c 'Kiss me, dablmg ?\u2019 \u201c Smack ! \u201c And that\u2019s when I rolled off into the water.\u201d\u2014 Washington Cntie.Give Them a Chance ! That is to say, your lungs.Also all your breathing machinery.Very wonderful it is.Not only the larger air-paaaages, but the housands of little tubes anc^ cavities leading from them.When these are clogged and choked with matter which ought not to be there, year lungs cannot half do their work.And what they do, they cannot do well.Call it cold, cough, croup, pneumonia, catarrh, consumption or any of the family of throat and nose and head and lung obstructions, all are bad.Ail ought to be got rid of.There is just one sure way to get rid of them.That is to take Boscbee s German Syrnp, which any druggist will sell you at 75 cents a bottle.Evan if everything else has failed ^ouj^oajma^e^end^pca^iisforoertaim victims______ the people of Mitchellstown.Constable Doran swore that he fired four times at the crowd, twice with buckshot and twice with bill.The first bullet proetrated a man.The crowd stoned the birracka and he believed the barracks were in danger when he fired.He said his face was wounded.Baron Monck, Liberal, one of the Lord Justices, advises landlords in Ireland to follow Archbishop Walsh\u2019s advice and hold conferences with tenants of Ireland witn the view of reaching bittsr relations ou the question of rents.Chief Justice Hugh Holmes, lately Attorney-General for Ireland, publishes a letter denying that he ever stated that the new crimes act created new offences.The Midland Railway Company admits its liability for the consequences of the fatal accident on its road at Doncaster on the 16th instant by which over a score of persons were killed.The company promisee to deal liberally with the injured aud the families of the killed.At the investigation to-day in the Mit-chellstowa affair\u2014Sergt.Rider deposed that he fired three charges of ba'l from a window of the barracks.He declined to say whether he murdered any one.He simply did his duty he said.Mr.Harrington, tinterposing), \u201cL;ston to me you villain.\u201d The witne»s replied warmly that he waa no villain and he asked the coroner\u2019s protection.Mr.Harrington declared that the witness had been sent to check and bully him.He said he was hardly able to restrain himself from kicking the witness there and then.A spirited altercation ensned, which several times threatened to culminate in a free fight between counsel, witness and spectators.Sergt.Riler retorted that Mr.Harrington would not dare to use each language outside the Court.Mr.Harrington appealed for the coroner\u2019s protection.The spectators cheered him and began to move toward the witness, and only the argent entreaty of the coroner prevented them from laying violent hands upon the wit-nts*.The inquiry was finally adjourned until to-morrow.Dublin, September 20.\u2014The Evening Telegraph (Home Rule), states in its issue of to day, that the l*overnment authorities have decided to put into force the \u201c suppression \u201d clause of the Coercion Act.Tr.e Telegraph adds that this decision of the Government means that over 200 of tne branches of the League will be immediately prohibited from holding meetings.The Dublin Gazette publishes a proclamation suppressing the League and all its branches ia County Clare and Baronies, Leitrim, Loughre», Galway, Cork.Aquiney, in Kerry, Condona, Clangibbon, Dunhallow aod Mnikt-rry in Cork, and Shelburne in Wexford.The proclamation is signed by Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar, commander of the forces in Ireland.Baron Ashbourne, Lord Chancellor of Ireland, A.J.Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland, \u201cHenry Bruen, Justice of the Peace, J.D.Gibson, Attorney General of Ireland and Geo.Sirj Red vers Buller.The Gazette announces that General Sir Redvers Buller has been sworn in as a member of the Privy Council.Limerick, Sept.20\u2014John Dillon presided at a great meeting held in the Limerick Town Hall under the auspices of the National League.The hall was crowded.Mr.Dillon made the speech af the day, and dwelt at length on the O\u2019Brien case.He said Mr.O\u2019Brien would doubtless be condemned as felon, but if so, he would have the sympathy of the whole civilized world.The Government must not think they could crush the league by any such means as those resorted to in the persecution of Mr.O\u2019Brien.Each act of the kind would add but fresh courage and increase the gulf of separation between the landlords and populace and put new fuel iato the fire now barning.Mr.Dillon urged the farmers of Ireland to subscribe more fully to the League\u2019s eviction fund, and declared that the members of the National party were unanimously determined to carry on the plan of campaign, which, he maintained, had ameliorated and improved the condition of the tenants on every estate on which it had been adopted.Mr.T.Coote (Home Ruler), exmember of Parliament for .South Huntingdonshire, Mr.Joseph Fierth Bollomley, M.P.for Chelsea, and a large number of English Liberals were present.Resolutions embodying the suggestions made by Me.Dillon were passed by the meeting.members of the City Council.As only one of the witnesses subpoenaed for to-day turned np the committee adjourned to Friday.The Mayor will issue a warrant compelling attendance.ONTARIO.Ottawa, Sept.19\u2014Information has been rectived by the Indian Department in reference to the emigration of the Metlakahtla Indians from British Columbia to Alaska, under the leadership of Mr.Duncan, which is an outcome of that gentleman\u2019s quarrel with his bishop and the Church Missionary Society.About seventy families, comprising nearly three hundred persons, have gone with Mr.Duncan, but all of the chiefs and a Urge per cent of toe tribe rannia at Metlakahtla.A new village ia being built in Alaska, many of tne houses in Metlakahtla having been taken down and carried away.Mr.Du^an has been made a justice of the peace by the Governor of Alaska, and the new village is to have a post office.St.George\u2019s Cnurch was the scene of an interesting wed ling ceremony this afternoon, when Mr.YV.D.Gwynne, birristar, of Toronto, and son of Mr.Justice Gwynne, of the Supreme Court, was united in marriage to Mis.Clarke, daughter of the Itte Hon.James Cockburn.Among those present were H m.Mr.MuLelin, Mr.Justics Henry, Sir Win.Ritchie, Sir Jamei Grant and .Mayor Stewart.The bride was given away by Sir John A.Macdonald.Miss Gwynne, sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaid, and Mr.Hume Blake, of Toronto, as groomsman.The ceremony wos performed by the Rev.H.(4.Baldwin, of Toronto, assisted by the Rev.Owen Jones.The Thakore Sahib of Morbi, K.C.I.E., ia in the city to-day en route, to the Pacific coast.This aftermoo he vis ted the Parliament Buildings in company with Senator Sanford, who will journey with him os far as Winnipeg.Mficoiom MILWAÏ 7-5 Capt Dunlop.CANADIAN.2bC6\tCapt\tJohn Kerr.NESTORIAN .2689\tCapt\tJ Krarce.AUSTRIAN.2458\tCapt\tJ Eentlev.PHOENICIAN.2125 Capt I) McKillop, WAI DEN SIAN .22f6 Capt P J James.LUCERNE.1925\tCapt\tW 8 Main.ACADIAN.931\tCapt\tF McGrath.NEWFOUNDLAND 919 Capt C Mylius.ROSA RIAN.8500 [Building.MONTE VIDEAN .3500 [Building The shortest sea rente between America and Europe, being only five days between land to land.Liverpool* Londonderry, Qnebec snd Montreal Service.LIVERPOOL SERVICE Dates uf Sailing from Quebec.From Liverpool.Stcamshifs.From Qvebe ! 12th Aug.Toronto.31st\tAug.7Pth Aug.Monirval.6th Sept.25th Arp.* Vancouver.I5tfc Se, t.2nd Sept.Sarnia.23rd\tSept.8th Sept.Oregon.29ih\tSept.If.th Sept.Toronto.7th Oct.TICKET OFFICES at Palais Station, and in the St.Louis Hotel.LUCIUS TUTTLE, Pass.Traflic Manager.August 13, 1887.D Mi NICOLL, General Pass.Agent.QUEBEC CENTRAL RMLW1Y.Quebec, Rost on.New York and Wbite Mountain Line* The Only Line running through Parlor and Sleeping Cars between Quebec and Springfield Without Change.Direct and best route to Boston and all New England Points via Sherbrooke and Lake Memphremagog.From Liverpool\t\tStearr sK)>s\tFrom Quebec 1 Sept.\t2 Sept.\tr>Ahl UMAN.\ti\u20182 Sept.9 \u201c\t10 \u201c\t\u2022Polynesian.\t10 \u201c 15 \u201c\t16 \u201c\tPabisian\t\t6 Oct, 22 \u201c\t:3 \u201c\t¦SARMATIAN.\t13 \u201c 30 \u201c\t1 Oct.\t\u2022ClBCASeiAN .\t21 \u201c 6 Oct.\t7 \u201c\t^ABPINIAN.\t27 \u201c 14 \"\t15 \u201c\t\u2018Polynesian.\t4 Nov.20 \u201c\tn \u201c\tParisian\t\t10 \u201c 27 \u201c\t18 \u201c\tSaematian .\t7 \u201c 2?rd Sept.MuNTTKAl.14th Oct.59th Sept.Vancolvïb.20th Oct.7th < r.t.Sarnia.28th Oct.13th Oct.Okfgon.3rd\tNov.21st t ct.Toronto.nth\tNov.28th Oct.Montreal.ISlh Nov.1CKISTOL SERVICE rates of Pnlllrg from .viontrcal.Ontario.Abrut Morday, 12th Frj t Tkxa*.About îhurrc\u2019sy, 25nd Srj t QUEBEC.About Thursday, 59th Sfst RATES OF PASSAGE QUI EPC to I IVÏ FFCOL t Cabin\u2014f 50,00 fOO.CO, f 70.00 and îfO.CO, m cording to accommodation.Return, I90.lt' SUO.OO.$130.(0 erd Ç150.C0.Ictermediatr, $30 00.Return.$60.C0.Steerage at loweit rates.*3T Eerths not secured u: t paid for.\u2022These Steamers have Saloon, Stateroona Music Room and Bathrooms amidships, whir but little motion is felt, and carry neitfco cattle nor sheep.For Freight or Passage apply to In Liver pool, to Flmn,Main A Montgomery, 24 Janes Street ; David Torrance & Co., Exctargo Corrfc.Montreal.A Tender with Pasrcrgers for Liverpoc 1 Mail Steamers will leave the Grand Tmnk Wfcarf, truth Quebec, at 8 A.M., and tne Napo'eon Wharf at 9 o'clock cn Thursday morning.WM.M.MACPHERSON, Agent, Quebec.Argnst 29, 1887 Cl! NAP D LINE.Mail Steamers arc despatched frrm Montreal ot daylight on Wedresdnj*, and K tio Steamers (maiked *) atdavlifL-tcu 'Jbuisduje.Cabin cr Ir tern.ediate | asitngeis desiring tz imhrrk at Montrer*! can do to (ni'boot extra clarge) alter 8 P.M.tbe preceding evenirp.Steerage paseengers, $1.75 adcitiora).Only Cabin i assengers can proceed to Montreal on the return trip, Intermediate and Steerage beinv landed at Quebec.Datcaof P.saage irom Quebec.Cabin.$60.00, $70 00 and $S0.C0, accordingto accommo iatioa.Intermediate.Steerage.$20.C0 -\\TEW' YORK TO LlVKFPCt L VIA x> QUEENSTOWN, FROM 1'IKK 40 NORTH RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL 8FRVICF.ON.1 Ferry Line between Quebec & St.Romuald.N AND AFTER MONDAY, JUN 2Ctb, Trains will leave Quebec :\u2014 EXPRESS\u2014LnaveQuebecby Ferry 2.15 P Leave Levia 2.45 P.M Arrive Beauco Jet.4.40 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 8.40 P.M.Arrive Newport.Vt., 10.30 P.M.Arrive Boston 8.3C V.M.Arrive New York 11.45 A.M.Monarch Buffet Parlor and Sleeping Cars run through to Springfield without change.MIXED\u2014l eave Quebec by Ferry 2.30 P.M-Leave Levis 3.C0 P.M.Arrive Beauce Jet.6.45 P.M.Arrive St.Francois 7.45 P.M.TRAINS ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.EXPRESS\u2014Leaving New York 4.30 P.M.Leaving Boston 7.00 P.M.Leaving Newport 6.00 A.M.Arrive Levis 2.20 P.M., and Arrive Quebec by Ferry 2.30 P.M.Monarch Buffet Parlor and Sleeping Car Spring-field to Quebec without change.MIXED\u2014Leaves St.Francis 6.00 A.M.Leaves Beauce Jet.Î.25 A.M.Arrive Levis 11.15 A.M., and Arrive Quebec by Kerry 11.30 A.M.QuickTime, No Delay Beavtifu Scenery and Sure Connections.New York and Boston Through Mails and Express carried via this Line.Baggage checked throuçh to all points.For tickets and full information apply at General Ticket Office opposite St.Lcuis Hotel.SATURDAY EXCURSION TIC KETS to all Local Stations, aud to Newpoit, Vt., good to go on Saturday and return cn following Monday, will be issued during the Summer Season, at Single Far for round trip.J.H.WALSH, JAS.R.WOODWARD Act\u2019g Gen\u2019l Pass.Agent, Gen\u2019l Manager.Sherbrooke, June 15, 1887, June 20.1887 Glasgow* Quebec and Service.\t\tMontreal \t\tFrom Montreal From Glatgov.\tSteamships.\tt rjvjng there at 10.10 A.M., and running through to Riviere a Pierre on Wednesday and Friday, arriving at 11.50 A.M.Tbe Staunch, Strong and Well equipped Steel Steamship JVE I JF*.-A.JML X O XX X CAPTAIN A.BAQUET, Having nndergone thorough repairs to Hnll, Boilers and Machinery during the past winter, under the direct supervision of the Government Steamboat Inspector, and being now in every respect in first class condition, is intended to ¦ail for Picton, on Tuesday, 4th October, at 2 P.M., calling at Father Point, Gaspe, Mai Bay, or Point St.Peter, Perce, Summerslde and Char 'i P M MAIL daily, arriving at St.Ray-I lottetown, P.E.I., stopping, except at Father '\t*\t* mond at 7-15 and at Riviere a I p0int a hours at each place to allow of Pierre at 8.15 P.M, Q-olxx*: dotatia.lion where they cook the clams in full view and at the headquarters of the \u201cLouisiana Serenaders\u201d one can see the show for a shilling and have \u201ca genuine old style Coney Island Clam Roast\u201d into the bargain.An other establishment announces the \u201cRhode Island Clam Bake and Shore Dinner,\u201d where, m addition to the food, the visitor also gets a' copy of the \u201cSong of the Clam,\u2019 whereof the following are the most thrilling lines :\u2014 \u201cOh ! who would not be a clam like me, \u201cBy maiden\u2019s lips embraced ?\u201cAnd men stand by with jealous eye, \u201cWhile I grip the fair one\u2019s waist.\u201cWho better than I ?In chowder or pie, \u201cBaked, roasted, raw, or fried, \u201cI hold the key to society, \u201cAnd am always welcome inside*\u201d Eloped With His Uother-in-Law Colombia, S.C., Sept.IS\u2014William An drews, a re ident of Caldwell County, N.C.asks the prtsi of this saction to help him catch David Knight, a Baptist minister, who he says, has desi rtcl hts wife and twelve children, and eloped with Mrs.Martha An drews, his mother-in-law.The following is a verbatim copy of the document which Mr.Andrews requests the newspapers to pass around : \u201cOn or about the last of August, 1887, David Knight and Martha Andrews ran away together.Said Knight, a Baptist minister, abont 5 feet 9 inches high, dark complexion, black beard, some grey and when he preached or prays he makes a curious noise when he draws his breath, he left a wife ami twelve children and wife in bed sick and uot expected to live and the woman is his mother-in-law and wife of Martin Andrews she her husband and one child she has brown hair and a wart or mole on the side of her nose tear her eye and a small woman her age is about forty-eight and has two living)husbauJsat this time.Take Ayer\u2019s Pills and ba cured.Misery is a mild word to describe the sufferings of body and mind, caused by habitual constipation.A moderate use of Ayer\u2019s Pil's will invariably regulate tbs bowels.THE STEAMER \u201cBIENVENU,\u201d Captain Barras, is at the disposal of I\u2019IC-NIG.Pavties and Excursionists as well as for Pilgrimages to ST.ANNE DE BEAUPRE.Tbotie organizing Pilgrimages will find great advantages in leasing this vessel which is both Safa and Roomy.F'or fu thor information apply to the Lawrence Steam Navigation Co., St.Andrew s Wharf.A GABOURY, Secretary.July 19, 1887.________________ .m \u2022 x, 6nn A II MAIL leave Riviere a Pierre ,uu n.m.dail (3t Raymoud 7,oo a.m.j for Quebec, arriving at 8.45 A.M1 2 1 c n || Mixed leaves St.Raymond daily \u2022 M\t(Riviere a Pierre on Wednesday and Friday, at 12.20 P.M.,) for Quebec, arriving at 6.10 P.M.Mail Train eosnects at Bt.Ambroite with SUksb for IndianLorette.atValecrtierStation with Stages for Valoart'er Village at Bt.Gabriel with the new road or tbe River anx Pins settlements, at Riviere a Pierre with colonization road for Notre Dame des Anges, and with Contraotor\u2019s Trains daily\u2014Passenger Car attached\u2014for Lsc Boucbette, circumstances permitting), returning to Riviere Pierre following evening.Freight to points in Lake 8t.John and Saguenay districts may be billtd until o P.M.on Tuesdays and Thuredays.For information as to Ireight and passenger ratw apply to Alexandre Hardy, General Freight and Passenger Agent, Quebec.*ar Tickets for tbe Railway for sale by R.M.Stocking, opposite St.Louis Hotel, and by all anb-Agents.Single Fare rotern first-class Tickets on Salurdays good till following Tuesday.tsaa y\tJ.G SOUTT, Sec.A Manager, f>*nmercii>l Gbamboie.June 4.1887.passengers going ashore.Has excellent accommodation for passengers Shippers are requested to mark [the 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, Op|*oaite St.Lonis Hotel.September 21, 1887.HE STEAMEFS OF THIS COMPANY between MeHett&GntariGliaTigatioii 1887.Spring Arrangement.1887.t mmmm Quolbeo cSc Montree 1, \u2014 WILL BCN BEGfLABLT AS CKDXB : \u2014 The Steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.NeUeD* on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.Tbe Steamer MONTREAL, Ospt.L.H Roy, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday at 5 o'clock P.M.STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL AND TORONTO rill leave daily (except Sundays) the Canal Basin at 9 o\u2019clock A.M., and from Lachine on tbe arrival of the Train leaving Locaventure Station at Noon, and tbe Train leaving at P.M.for Coteau Landing, Kingston and T ronto, making connections with all Railway for the West and North-West, and the Steamers for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, etc., passing the Thousand Islands, stopping at Alexandria Bay, Thons&nd Island Park, Round Island and Clayton, going and returning, except Mondays.THE SAGUENAY LINE STEAMERS BETWEEN Quoloeo cte Ola-loovatlXMLla 3Aft«r the 16th of September the Steamer \u201cUnion,\u201d Capt.Barras, will leave Quebec at 7.30 A.M.on Tuesdays and Fridays, calling at Eaie St.I\u2019aul, Eboulement*, Murray Bay, River du Lcup, Tac\u2019ousac, L\u2019Anee St.Jean and Ha ! Ha ! Bay.The sceneries of the North Shoie and the unaurpaiscd magnitude tf the River Saguenay, Cape Trinity and Eternity, nake the route very attractive for the tourists in the months of September and October.Tickets for Montreal and tbe West for sale, and Rooms secured at the office Napoleon Wharf.Tickets for the Saguenay Line for sale, an Rooms secured at the office, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf Tickets for all Steamers sold, and Rooms secured at R.M.Stocking\u2019s, opposite St.Louis Hotel.(A.DESFORGES, JULIEN CHABOT,\tAgeiQ Manager Saguenay Line, Sept ember 19, 18S7.\u2022GOLD MEDAL-PARIS 1578- I have a pontti V.* irn , tut » thoatant!»* :'*(« of v.\u2022\t* « java be*n cmeil.i d \u2022«»!.\t\u2022 s \u2022HW**/, th*t I wi i.n i '( W», ¦!« With a VALUAULK TRI\u2018.ATMH SJaTeicr.ülvc «spr.\u2019*ii mut P O.n UK.T.A.KU> tta _\t\u2022tiff n»t%C i my utth In U« I* 11 r* Vlli K, toireth'.r #n ftUA «li.-iku** lo at*} Sran&y QEoe, 37 Yw jge St., Tor Oita Steel pens .-SOLD BY ALL - \u2018 [STATIONERS THROUCHOUTtheWQRII) Alex.ROSS\u2019S NOSE MACHINE.\u2014Applied to the noie lor an hour daily, to directs the soft cartilage of which the member consists that an Ill-formed nose is quickly shaped to perfection ; post free, secretly packed.Pbampblet.t wo stamps.\u201421.Lan bs\u2019 Conduit street, High Holborr, London, England, $3.Hair Curling Fluid, curls the straightest and most ungovernable hair ; u nt for $1.Alex.Ross\u2019s Ear Machine, to remedy outstanding ears, $3, or Post Office Order.Aug 24 1887\tCm p Electric Belt Free.To introduce it and obtain agents we will for tbe next sixty days give away, free of charge, in each county in tbe U.S.a anted number ja German Electro Galvanic Suspensory Belts, Price $5 ; a positive and unfailing cure for Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Emissions, Impotency, &c.$500.00 Reward paid if »er> Belt we manufacture does not general a ge ju ine electric current.Addresa once ELEC TRIO BELT AGENCY tf.O.x>ox 178 Brooklyn, N, Y, Daesmbet .\tLm ««-Aw -FOR \u2014 House* UlilltorLStrcct Lighting by Isolated Plants or from Central Stations.A.J.LAWSON, G neral Canadian Agent, 28, Fraser Buildings, Montreal.Angus 2, 1897.\tdec21-t.th at-tf CUREIOEDEAF.Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drum PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING, no matter whether deafness is caused by colds, fevers, or injuries to the natural drums.Always in position, but Invisible to others and com fortablo to wear.Music, conversation, even whispers heard distinctly.We refer to those using them.Send for illustrated book of proof free.Address F.HISCOX, 853, Broadway, N.Y March 18,1887.\tod&w-Lm.6 NKvV ADVEBTISEMENTf!.A Pablic Caution\u20143 Mohr.Matron and Teacher Wanted\u2014Mrs Turnbull.Oy.ate.-!* ! O/sters !\u2014M Cote.Pound\u2014A Bra-^Ut, a Broocfc, and a l'in.Oyster* t\u2014N Morin.Hurrah for Oysters !\u2014Jos«[ h Julian.Qxebsc Steamship Company\u2014Arthur Ahern See 1st Pacte.Bridal (Jitts !\u2014(i Seifert.Ne^y Ooods f«r Antuma\u2014Simons k S\u2019oulds.Autumn Goods\u2014John Darlington.The R S W\u2019illiams Sc Si>ns Pianos\u2014Bernard Sc Allaire.New Dress Goods\u2014Behan Brothers.F ue Furs !\u2014G R Renfrew Sc Co.THE MOUNT NO CHROMCXE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21.1887.PUBLIC NOTICE.OFFICE OF THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL -OF THE- PARISH OF QUEBEC.All persons indebted io the PARISH CF QUEBEC for TAXES and ARREARS are recurs el to pay to the uadersrgned within tea day'*, to avoid legal measures By order.L.E.September 16, lS-*7.TASCHEREAU, Sa:.-T eaaurer, Simard Stre* t.F A Public Caution.rriHE QUEBEC AND LEVIS ELECTRIC A LIGHT COMPANY desire to issue a f i-nnly caution to the Pablio.They have suffered considerable lose and damage of late, and the lighting of (he eity has in many quart \u2022ra been seriously impaired through a tiiLtaleo impression cn the part of boys and others that when an e\u2019ectric light goes out or fhc'-rers, it can ba started afresh or improved by jarrirg the io!e, hammering it with it nes or heavy sticks an J other practices of the kind.This popu'ar delusion is soaretimea carr:ed ro far that, wh3n janing or hammering the l a-e of the p« !\u2022» bas failed to produce tho desired eff ete, lartios have been known t> actually c\u2019imb the po!e to a cert an height and repeat the hammering.However well meant the in*\u2018*rt;on of thero practi.es may be.the Com pmy wbbit to he dMructly t.nd r»to-.mocrat he says of it : \u2018It is a grant son of Neptune, one of his arms appearing over the Gulf of St.Lawrence August 20th, then over a region a few degrees further west on October 2, His form will rise above the Maritime Provinces and New England on the afternoon of Monday, the 10th inst.\u2019 Tho Gloucester fishing tleet, the weather prophet also says, will certainly be lost if it be not in port on the last mentioned day.That he anticipates a very unusual disturbance of the elements is apparent from his concluding remark : \u2018I assure you I cannot look upon this storm and its approaching tidal wave without emotion.' \u201d Tho Professor ought to be tied up.HERB AND THERE.Tho banquet to the Hon.James Me.Shane, on Monday evening, though got up in a moment, by a few personal friends in Quebec, was a most brilliant affair.The principal feature about it was its nonpolitical character.Men of every shade of politics assembled to do honour to the worthy Chief of the Irish Liberal party of Quebec.It was a grand demonstration* all things considered, and the most perfect \u2019 good humor prevailed.The Hon.Pbtkr Mitcheli.made a characteristic speech.In fact, it proved the speech of tho evening.He always says something worth thinking over, and t ) th« er> o ci nuoaH aocT s' recess f r.ll igh t : rig™ /* a 11 * tke ad'10e which he«ave ol,r youn?men parts of tie cry.A temporary light may br J on P^Uyism and politics in general, !s well ¦ orth taking to heart.crui l In had with >he for y tie us-.u-i p-oj settled there, no eoiiim r'isl ir nsicons oouM he eaterfainrd w tli tnern.But now tiiat the Like S\\ John Rnlway h ts crcsitd the one hundred oml fifty miles of the Liu rentian ranges, the w hole of that splendid agricultural distii:t mu^t become tributuy to Montreal.Strange as it may seem to mrst Mont r-ialers.the Like St.John Valley, ixtending from Cnicoutimi f> the west for several hun dred mdes is Montreal\u2019s har k country just as much as Quebec\u2019s, if not more so.This is see u- ted for by the fact that tho railway after having Quebec runs west in the directi >n of Montreal, as fur as iheHui,can, b of Three Rivers, where a junction is being made to Up un 1 divert tie Lake St.John trade in favor of Montreal.Of coor the patrolmen.Tho Company issue this warning in the best spirit, believing that the prbUc will at once see the advantage of complying with it ; but should it be hereafter di-regarded, the Con p\\n> «ill not hesitate bo have recourse to mo-e stringent measures, with the asti-tance cf HU Worship the Mayer and municipal authorities and even to otter a reward if nicessary for info mation that will lead to the conviction and punishment of guilty parties.By order, 8.MOHR.General Manager, Quebec your opiniun, »ny per-s >n on boird has been, oris now mfe- eJ with any su< h distases ?9.\tHas any persou died oa board during the present voyage, and if so, state all particulars ?10.\tHas each of the steerage passengers on hoard sigi » of having been vacoiu&tsd within years, or of having had the small pox within that pei hd ?11 (Question to be asked in the.event oj small pox having occurred during the voyage, to ship\u2019* surgeon, if such is on board.) Have ytu personally, during the present voyage, examiuul each ens ot the piasvngers and t rew fo.* pro f of sathfactory vaccinatmi within seven years, or of having had the small pox within that period Î !\u2019-\u2022 Did you or any of the crew or pusssn-gers, within your knowledge, laid at any place or places within Canada duaog the present voyage ?13.Is there any person on board lunatic.«lover, Fry & Co.Are now making thoir first display of a great variety of NEW GOODS ! -FOR THE- ADTDÏN J!j FAIL TBADE.Particular care has been given to supplying their Dress and Mantle Departments with the very Latest Stylos, and at moderate prices.Ladies and Children\u2019s Scotch Lamb\u2019s W ool Hosiery and Underclothing\u2014of the very best description.1 Baldwin\u2019s Superior Lamb\u2019s Wool Fingering Yarns.Flannels, White, Grey & Colored.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A full Stock of all kinds of Staple Goods, REVOLVERS, GUNS, -A ND- GUN MATERIALS OK EVXRV MKSCKIPTION.GUNPOWDER, CHILLED SHOT, CARTRIDGE SHELLS, «50.\t«*50* GIFTS Î Diamond rings, ear rings, bar Pins and Bandes.Fine Goid Gem Rings.Brooches, Bracelets, etc.Guinea Gold Wedding Rings.Handsome Fruit Stands, Sugar and Cream Sets, Salad Bowls, Bake Dishes, Breakfast Cruets, etc.Marble, Bronze ana Brass Clocks.Solid Silver Spoons Forks, Salt-Cellars, Bouquet Holders, and Perfume Bottles.Brass Candlesticks, lYriting Sets & Jardinieres G-.SZEUFEZR/r\u2019S EUROPEAN BAZAAR, a-a.IPatorlc* XX© street.84 August 22, 1887.G.R.Renfrew & Co., Furriers to Her Majesty the Queen A RE NOW OFFERING A CHOICE ax.Stock of Gentlemen's Department A FINE SELECTION ck new choice GOODS in English and Canadian Tweeds, Suitings, Coatings, Meltons, and Overcoatings.Glover, Fry & Co.SPECIAL.\u2014 We have no hesitation in stating that for excellence of quality \u201cBaldwins Knitting Wools\" and\" Baton's Yarns' are unsurpassed.They have a world-wide reputation.JSTEIW GOO ZDS ¦FOR- thill also apply to every ^rsieon ou° board.I JtU, deM and dumb, blind or infirm, and Tne prt diction of a certificate by « shin's ao\u2019V0*1 P,Maon liO-'omPin\u20180Cl by relatives F-ZWARE Jane 27 1887.IMITATIONS.mA w \u2022 Fm tjutm\u2019.ieMESMV.SFPT.2i.1887 ARCHBISHOP LYNCH'S OPINION.Archbishop Lynch has been good enough to write the following letter anent delinquent subscribers to newspapers \u2022 St.Michael's Palace, Toronto, Sept.3, 1887.(To tke Editor of the Catholic Weekly Review.) Sir, \u2014 I have been often pained and astonished at the frequent appeals of editors and proprietors of newspapers to their subscribers, urging them to pay their just debts.Catholics at least cannot be unaware of their obligations iu this matter, and that absolution to a penitent heartily Montreal, with that business foresight and keen spirit of commercial competition that distinguishes her people, has her eye al-realy upon the Lake St.John valley, and is prepared, if we only stand idly by, to snatch from us the trade which many of us have been accustomed to regard as having by necessity to tW in upon us, as na-turally as water runs down hill.In this connection it is interesting to note the following letter from Mr.J.X.Pxkhaolt, ot Montreal, published in the columns of the Star ;\u2014 surgeon, called \"a protection card,\u201d and his testimony under oath verifying the ttuth of such certificate, may ba takti/ by tho Quarantine medical ttticer as evidence of such vaccination and protection.The Quarantine medr.al i ffiucr shall, however, from time to t me, make personal ex in: i iat.on of holdem of \u2022-uch certificates to satisfy himself of the manner in which they have been issued.6.\tAny person to whom the dpfiuitions in the next preceding section would apply as not having shown satisfactory evidence ot havi-ig bet n vaccinate 1 withiu the seven previous years, or having hsd the small-pox within that period, in accordance with the nquire-meats of such s ician, shall ba vaccinated by the examining quarantiue medical officsr, or io the event ot re'usal (hall be landed at Grease Isle, subject to a quarantine of otscr-vatbn ; aud the expense of the maintenance of such person dunrg such quarantine of ob-sarvation shall be a charge agsind the vessel.7.\tTr.e Quarantine Medical Officer at G roirse Isle or Rimouaki shall examine any officer or surgeon or medical man of any steamnhip or sailing vsiscl, under oath, tauching the state of health of such ship or vessel and of every person on Inard, in such form as shall be pre-scribul by the Mui'ster of Agriculture, and it shall be the duty cf the p lot ou eacli such steamship or sailing vesbel to him 1 to tne ahipd officer or êurgejo a pnutul copy of the questions required to be answered under oath 8.\tEvery attamship or sailing vessel arriv iog wish infectious disease shall be liable to hi deta'n'id at the quarantine stati n for disinfection, together with its cargo aud passengers and crew, but every steaimh p or veoel provided with one isolated hospital for men, andjanother for women, on the upper deck, ventilated from ah ive and not by the diur only, may.in rhe discretion of the Quarantine Medical Officur, if ha is furnished with ratis factory evidence that such hospitals have been promptly and intelligently made use ot.he allow ed to proceed after the landing of the sick and the disinfection of such hospitals ; any vessel, however, arriving with infections\u2019 diseas-, without having such special isolated and ventilated hospitals, or having them, without satisfactory evidence that such bos\u2019-pitals have been promptly and intelligontlv made me of, shall be liable to be detained for disinfection at the quarantice station.9.\tThe master of every steams), :;> or sailing veisel arriving frem any p:rt mtside or Canada shall produce a certificate >1 quaran tine inspection and clearance fron Rimouski, in the ca?e of mail steamships, and from Grosse Isle in th -case of all other vess 1 .before being sl'osed to in ike aCustoms entry at the port of Quebec or Montreal.10.\tA second quarantine inspection shall not be held to be necessary at Quebec butin the event of the Inspecting Bnysiciau at Quehpc, in pursuance of his port duties, finding infeolims d siase, as defined iu»ee-tion 4 of th-se regulaii >ns in any steamship or sailing ve?s 1, he shall promptly order it to go back to Grcsse Isle.AUTUMN i KNITTING WOOLS SEALSKIN JACKETS (NO DOLMANS.Bearskin and Russian Squirrell Muffs and Boas.Fur-lined Coats, Choice Skins and Trimming* at Specially Low Prices.Our l.,ntf exL-eiionce in the maunfacturine of FINE FURS, and the Reputation of our Ocods for Durability and Elegant Finish is a sufficient guarantee that the quality will b suetained.Sept mber ID, 1887.AUTUMN GOODS JUST RECEIVED : A FINE RANGE OF TWEED AND rx Worsted Overcoatings, Sailings and Tiowseiings, for the Kali, at J HN DARLINGTON\u2019S.Heavy Overcoatings in Elyaians, Meltons, Reaver., and Clayton\u2019s celebrated Irish Friezes, the best in tho market, at JOHN DARLINGTON\u2019S.Fall Underclothing and £ Hose in Scotch Wool, \\ icuna Natural V/ool and Merino at JOHND ARLINGTON\u2019S.Austrian Rugs.Cardigan Jackets, Water proof Coats.Silk Umbrellas, White Dress and Coloured Shirts.Ties.Scarfs, Collars.Cuffs and every dercription of Gei)f«.1880.In reply to yoar letter of 1st instant, I have much pleasure in informing you that the Piano which I purchased from your Exhibit at the Colonial and Indian Exhibition bas givea every satisfaction.Believe me, My dear sir, Yourv faithfully, CHARLES TUPPER, High Commissioner for Canada, To Messrs, R.8.Williams & Sons, Tor.nto.1 These celebrated Pianos are for sale only at BM.IRK k IIUIRL\u2019X, fe ïï î 79, si.Jiin Sum, LITER TOWN, - - QUEBEC, August 22.1RS7, TST OTIOZE.In the matter of MIS4 LUCE GSNRST, Dry Goods Merchant, of Quebec.Insolvent.rnHE INSOLVENT-HAS MADE AN 1- \u2022\u2018«gnrnentof her Kata* to me m t^t for all her Creditors.Parties haring claims against this Estate are requested to fyle them with possible.me as soon as Office .H.A.Bkoard, ( Corner of Notre Dame and f Mountain Streets, Quebec.) September 19, 1887.HENRY A.BEDARD, Trustee.jlvS-Tm St.LOUIS HOTEL, QUEBEC, CANADA.3ZSS -WHICH 18 UNRIVALLED FOR__ Size, Style, and Locality in Quebec H\\8 JUST BEEN COMPLETELY TRANSFORMED AND U0D£&NIZ8D THROUGBOOT, \u2019 eing Refitted with New System of Drainage and Ventilation Passenger Elevator, Electric Bells and Lights &c f»i sLhoJi\u201eLTp^';,it\u201cud in the\t\u201d»->% of th.mo,t 00 tons of babast and took on biard 2,200 leads of timber in fourteen working days, a perfomiarce which is pretty hard to beat.Mes re.Smith, Wade A Co., atd the McArthur Co.(limited) supplied the cargo.Scotland\u2014The ss *'Sccitl»iid,\u201d Captain Tod having landed her Quebec cargo, (eft f> p Montreal yesterday morning.Scperior\u2014London, Sept 17.\u2014Ship \u201cSuperior,\u201d Perkins, at rristol from Quebec, lost sails «nd stanchh-n* and sustained other damag»-in a gale on tju.* 4tl) instant.Ship os Kike\u2014Steamer \u201cFerpcliff,\u201d Paw'ey, at Philadelphia 15th.from St Jago, rqsirts September 12, 10.00 p.m., lat 34 40, Ion i4.3u sighted a ship on fire ; set off rockets an 1 blue light), bu-, received no icply ; she proved to be an American built vessel, w ith a cargo of tini-ker ; seat a boat off in chaige < f first officer, who stayed alongside ai hour, bit saw nott'ing of the urew ; weather at the time very fine a d sea smoQ'h.|{er foreyard had been carr.ed aw>y in slings, and was lying across the forecastle deck ; lo»er masts bqilt of wood and [> iated whiie on h Kips and in ho low of masts ; ron wheel aft.with flywheel pun); s ; cabin CJmp\u2019etely burnsd out ; middle section of ahib did not appear to bum mu h- When we left the fo e and after ends of the vessel w re borne 1 to the wa\u2019er\u2019s edge.Spoken.\u2014London, Sept.19.\u2014The rteamer \u201cQellert \u201d from New York for Hamburg, was signalled c£f thn3 illy Islands at 6.00 p.m.to day- On the 14th instant she sign \u2022lied a steamer supposed to be the \u201cChateau Margacx.\u201d from New York f*>r Bordeaux, in la,t 4'>.31 N, long 18.11 W.The lat Ur bad lost her propelln.Thorndale\u2014The hi \u201cThorndala,\u2019 Captain Huuq hrey, arrive 1 from Montreal at 2.00 p.m, y esterdav a^d proceeded to London.She ha* on board thirty-five horses for the Impelial Government.THANEÿORE\u2014Toe s* \u201cThanemore,\u201d Captain Boutcher, left port at 7-00 a.m.yesterday, bound to Liverpool.Warwick\u2014Philadelphia.Pa., September 19.\u2014The steamer \"Warwick.\u201d from Newpo i, England, «eport) terrific north-we>t gales with mountainous seas oi; Seotember 6th.The »eas were making a clean breach over the lessol aweep\u2019ng deck fittings before them.Oil was used with marvellous eff.cta.As far as the eye could reach where oil had touched the seas were quite calm and unt token, while outside tbay were btsijkin^ in every directioi.signal service report.September 2t>.Ih4f.LTslet\u2014C ear and calm.Outwards at 10.00 a m, str Thaneni're.Jmvard at 1.30 p ni.one kteamer ; at .\u2019>.00 pm, tug \\Villiam towing bark.Riviere du Loup\u2014C\u2019loit and calm.Father Point\u2014Tharm.46.Cloudy ; strong west wied.Cace Chatte\u2014Cloudy ; west wind.Outwards at It.00 a 111, one Theme >n liner.Martin River\u2014Clear : north-west wind.Out-war\u2019s at 9.00 a m, lia Minerve.Fame Point\u2014Clear ; north-west wind.Outward* at 3.Q0 p pi, schooner St.John.Cape Rosier\u2014Clear ; north-west wind.Out-w\u2019ards at 6.00 a m, *tr Coban.Inwards, str La Canadienne.Point des Monts to Moisie\u2014Clear ; north wind.Tug Champion anchored at Trinity Bay.Anticosti\u2014Therm.50 Clear ; north west wind.Inwards at noon, xtr Cynth a.l.ow Point\u2014Cloudy ; north-east \\vin;l.Inward to-day, str Greetlands and bark Meteor.\u2014\t\u2014\t\u2014\t\t \t\tOct.\tNov.\tDec.WHEAT.\tOvoning.lligbest.Lowest\t Closing.\t68V (;9ij 68§ 69\t7Ui 70j 70( 70S\t7U 71i 70} 7lj( CORN.\tOpomug.Highest.Lowest\t Closing\t\t4U 41 à 41 i 414\t41s 417 41} 4li\t414 414 SHORT RIBS.\tOpening.Highest.Lowest.Closing\t\t8.32 8.52 8.32 8.50\t\t \tOpening.Highest .1 RJWOEt\t\t12.32\t\t PORK.\t\t\t\t\u2019\t\t \tClosing\t\t12.32\t\t LARD.\tOpening.Highest.Lowest\t Closing\t\t6.37 6.40 6.35 6.37\t6.35 6.ar» 6.30 6.32\tc.in G.35 3F*otroloxxxxx t At Levis, on Sunday, the ustli 111st.at «*r a lingerinr illness, Ixiniu with christ an fortitude.t'Inrles William Carrier, (heal of the firm of j < ariier, Laine A Co.,) aged 48 yeats and eight month*.He leaves a wife and six children to deplore his death.Funeral will leave his late reddence, St.George street, for Notre Dame Church, this «lay (Wednesday), the 21st inst., at 9 a.m.Re- 1 itives, friends and acquaintances are r«s|>ect-fullv rear at 8,80 to 8,85.Receipts\u201428,000 brls Hour ; 50,000 bus wheat ; 366,000 bus :oro ; 235,000 bus oats ; 3.000 bus ye ; 9,8000 bus barley.Shipments\u2014H.OCO brl* *yadour ; 18,000 bus whe it : 261.000 bn.corn ; 95,000 bus ««ats ; pye( 2,000 bus ; and barley, 31 OCq.New York, September 20\u2014Railroad» heavy and lower.Stocks quiet and firm.SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Lake Superior (s), Stewart, Liverpool, Sept 16 Toront>(-q, McAtiley, Liverpool, Sept 16 ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Alexandrine.Rickeles.Sunderland, Sept 17 iMPOR T S.Sept 20\u2014IVr si Scnt'and, Tod, from London \u20141 care drapery to order.\t50 hlf-bxs ia-sin*.50 do to Langlois & paradis.lOcaies oihnm s store) t > J W Co\u2019ley.2 !>«»'«¦: twjiie to NV ««ton Hunt 62 hlf-chests tea to Whitehead A 1 »! ner.4 cases mdse to '/.Paquet.4 do to Oh»v er Fry A cn.7 cise) mdse to Simons A FouMs.8cas-.s painter\u2019s colors to H S fcott & co.ags pepper to Whitehead Ar Turner.3 casks wine to order.5 ba!o saw -du.->t to / Paipi t cases c lined fruit to cargo for Montreal.Per bark Chatham, Tidemanieo, dae-371 5-20tons .oil to Krs Gunn -OlMlMiC WHOLESOME.REFRESHING.FRUITY and rich in davov COOLING.Jusl the drink for wane weather.ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM ALCOHOL In ordering sPEcirr DOMINICA.and don\u2019t be put off with any imitation*.Rexined Expressly por LYMAN, SONS & CO.IM! OITTIRIE-AJLu For sale by Grocera and Druggists in Pts fyri Quarts (Imperial me as ore), y on# 2,188\t« novll\u20198«-L.m PORT OF QUEBEC~-AflRIVED.Sept 20\u2014SS Glsmi) C istle, Cr«:ghton, GI») gow, Saps 7 John Rosa A co, for Montreal.yeueiul cargo.-Iberia.Savois.Havre, Sept 5, Carbray, Kouth A c , for M «ntreal, gen cargo.Bark Chatham, Tidemanseq, Dan lee, July 31, Frs Gunn.coa'.Sthr A^nq Maria, Blouin, Pentecost Uiv.r, U-git.u A Frera, lumber ____Ann?Msru, Blouin, St Piam-Mique'on.order, ba*.Narwabl.Weston, Liverpool, Aug 14 Lyna, Wahl, Troon, July 31 ENTERED FOR LOADING.Sept 20\u2014Eliza, -, BMiliugton, Vt, John Braakny, Montmorency Adelguml), 834, Barrow, Francis Gunn, N«w Li verpuol Havfruen, 2-sW, Dundalk, King Bros.St Thomas.cleared! Sept 20\u2014SS Miramichi, Baquet, Pictou and way ports, Quenec Steamship Co.-Thinemor**, Boutcher, Liverpoil, Price, Bros A co.Bkte Petuni*, Nicho'*, St John's, NF, Georg) Paterson.Schr Hon J Cauchon, Giulmet.Labrador, PQ, Geo Taoguav.\u2014 Varie, Jonc»), Labrador, G Paterson.-Led e Adele, Tern ole, Aiagdah-n lilan !t>, Master.Barge Riho Delina, Laroche, Burlington, Vt.John Brea key.TI J_> JU \\L-^.±SJ^W HIGH WATER AT QDERfiO\u20149TANDARI>)TIMI\u20141887 Mormcg Kvening September Monday\t\t\t19\t7 17\t7 38 Tuesday\t\t\t20\t8 01\t3 23 Wednesday.\t\t21\t8 46\t9 07 Thursday\t\t\t22\t9 23\t9 50 Friday\t\t\t\t28\t10 13\t10 36 Saturday .\t.24\t11 01\t11 29 Sunday\t\t\t\t2»\tU 59\t0 35 'nilIS INVALUABLE MEDIOIriK IS L unfa ling in tho cure of all tboso painful vul Janve.-cua disorders to which tho Female constitution is sabjoct.It invigorate) the de bihtnled and delicate aud by regulatiug nr.d etrrtrgtlienirg the system, fortifies the yuuthfrl oonstitntion for the duluM/ of life, and whtn taken in middle or old ago, prove) a real blessing.and on the approach of Ohild-birth tfco.ie Pills should be uaed for two or three woeka pre vions to confiuemant ; the Ikmefits to bo dutiv-od are incalculable ; they fi*r:lfy tha coustitu-tie I.\u2019< ce son the nuffonug during labor, ircvoul waakuoc» of the organs, aud enablo the m.-ther to perform her duties with somfort to hsvseif child.In all ca«ies of Nervous and Spinal Affnotion* Pains in the Back and Limbs, I'atigu.* on slight exertion Palpitation of the Heort, Hyitarks and Wuiter, those Pills will effoct a cure when all other moans have tailod, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain trou, caloiaol, autim'ny, or ai;yth*ug hortfid to the constitution.Sold by all Medicine Dealers.Full directions in tbe pamphlet around each package, J03 MOSBB, N6W TORS 30LU FBOPRIETOS $1.0) anil t< cants ft r postage, enck-sod 0 Northrop A Lyman.Toronto, Ont., geu.ral A\\;ent) for the Dom niou, will in>urH » VtoDle ontaiaing o*.er 30 pills by return mad.Dr cem ber 15.1886.\tLm-dAts Parisian Dresses.Several that Have Been Bouslif by .tlrs Srott-Slddons and a Bride.( AVic Yorh'Jlerald.) Paris, Sept.18, 1887\u2014Mm.Siott-Sidd ins hat been making a flying vhit to Paris t « rone v her store of drtsu-s, and fiie charming c istume) are tbe r>silt of lur jturney.Vou wi\u2018l see them all in New York.Th.i first is an evening d ess, conais'iog of a train and corsage ot soie de Pekin, with side panels of similar olared satin, an 1 the entire front of English point lace, daintly draped and looped with rows of large amlur pe »rl«.The bonice is decorate 1 in t ieexme way, with ambey bias on the shoulders.ANOTHER HANDSOME DRESS.The next it a superb cream sit in toilette, with paniers of golden brown velvet lined with pink satin.The front of the skirt is velvet, with priceleis net, embroiJetel with finely cut crystal and metallic beuls, intermingled with\u2019mother of pia-1 and H «unced with lisse.The skirt i) light and billowy.Tne waist is cut round aid drapai with em-bioidered ne\u2018.The third one is a Moyen Age ccstum], oonsisring of a superb robe of purple velvet, with rich folds in the tritn, full around tho hip.and lined with heliotr p> Cli na crepe.Witli thi) is a pe\u2019ti oat of cream satin, visible on the leftside, veiled in net and embn ider-ed wi:h pirple and he\u2019iitrope beads.The .Per Express Companies - Sept.20 \u20141 box to B Paquet.1 do ti> Win Stanley.1 do to Morvan & c *.\t1 pkye to R M Stocking.1 do to J Richard.1 do to S Dounnet.1 bale to J Andrews.1 bdlo to H Smith.EXPORTS, Sept 15\u2014Per bark Jessie fienaick, Pinkney, for Greem>ck\u2014382 pc) white pine, 103 do e'm, 168 do arii, £96 do red pine, 709 do pine deal.», 1181 il« pjne deal endi, 7v4 do red | ine deal ends, 192 do sprue) deal epd», 1748 do spruce deal», by J Burstall & ox Sept.20.\u2014Per as Miramichi.Bonnet, for Pictou and Way Por s\u2014103 pkgs i«y \\N hi ehead 4 Turner.I case by Thibaudeau tz Freras.7 cases by JfeCal\u2019, Shriiyn & co, to Char.otte-town.53 pkgs by 'V)jiteh;*ad & Turner.10 brls bv Bos we 1 « Brts.to Pictoq.1 bale by McCall, Shehvn & co.3 cases bv Thibsudeait Freres ft c *.2 do by P Gameuu vila ft o*>.10 trunks by -1 H Botterell ft co.12 demijohns v,n>gar by P Lvnatt.77 pckgs by Whitehead ft Turner to Sutntnenide.Inconsiderate Fishermen i Boston Htralii.j While the Empress of Au»tria was at Cio-mer tYa summer a fiihermxn wu drowned there.She went to the cottage aline, broke the news to the widow, and left her a purse coutrining $2.000.Aid now every fisherman\u2019s wife in the plao thinks it bird linrs that her good man couldn\u2019t have turne 1 an honest penny in the same way.And here is a hint ft nn an .*'.d number of Wid' Awake A hint for girts big enough to sow on boot-buttons :\u2014\u201cNellie, pet, your boat-buttons are looie.Jumpupi-imy lap and let yoar next friend s°w them ou.N it that black cotton, if you please, cor the sew ing silk that frays, nor the hoe linen thread either.Give me that stout hank, and a number four ntedle, and the wax.And, pet, we'll double the thread and knot cue end of it only, so there will be no clumsy Knot to mark your to't fcot, and we take just three stitches apiece to each button, fasten thread with a stitch in the liuiog of the boot, without cut'ing it, and go on to the next, till they're all done ; and if one of those buttons comes off till the hoot wears out, tell me, ard I\u2019ll cnme aud sew it on again.I think you ebs rved that you hated nothing worse than oewing on boot buttons,\u2014the pulling to get the needle through, ard thread fraying, is a great trial of patience, bo it is, and 1 think too much of my patieuoe to give it pnmpessary trials.If you have good linen thread, and wax it well at first and after sew.ng on each butt n, and have a ntedle just right to carry it, it won\u2019t fray or break ; us iig double thread, thre\u201e stitches do the work of six single ;and if you fv-tm thread between the but'ons without cutt ng till all are sewed, you will find it hold t il theshoe is old.Tr ere i) tomething in knowing just how to sew on »ven a 1 out-but ton.\u201d Yesterday\u2019s Fire Alarms.As reported in the Moksinu Chronicle yesterday, the fire brigade was called out between two aud seven o\u2019clock yesterday morning, by no less than seven false alarms of fire.The stupid author of so much troubh is unfortunately not yet known, but na efforts will be spared to discover and bring him t) justice.It may not be ge rerally known that the puni hmant for offences ot this kind is very heavy, the penalty being $50 fine or eix months\u2019 jail for each offence.This i) nothing hut fair too, for there is certainly no j ike about suoh a stupid piece of business.Horses are overheated, fire vehicles dashed all over the city, sud au additional ri»k of aocidenls rnn by sll concreted with the brigade.If a fire was to occur in another part of the city while the brigade was off on a wild goose chose through the sounding of a false alarm, the consequences might be very serious.The ctVince complained of was somewhat common a few years ago, parties then in possession of fire alarm keys frequently sounding an alarm out of sheer waatooness.To put an end to this condition cf stlairs, Chief Dorval contrived an arrangement by means of which the key of an alarm box when once used to open a box for sounding on alarm, remained in the lick until relieved by the chief or de puty chief of the brigade.Yesterday morn-ing\u2019a alarms wire sounded, however, with the keys of the Inxes in question, obtained for the purpose from the various persors charged with their custody.Erquiry of thsee parties fail to obtain either the name or the description of any patty implicated in ths matt-r.An investigation is, however, to he held by the Fire (Jommisnio 1er.In the meantime c.tizens charged with the o ire of fire alarm box keys should always know to whom they deliver the key of a fire alarm box.Important Arrest.CAPTURE OK AN A LI, fed ED KORUKK AND BIGAMIST.A Prisoner Who Il'is/iea He Could Kill Himself.The Quebec detectives have just succeeded in making a most important arrest,their latest rapture being a tw*pected forger and biga-m st of considerable rote.Some weeks ago, they noticed a 8usp:cious looking stranger here, who boarded at N >.6 Fontaine atie it, St.Koch\u2019s, and had attempted uusuccessfully to open an account and do business with the Joseph strert branch of La Banque du Peuple.Th) stranger left the c.ty, but returned here a few days ago.Later, wheu a telegram was received at police headquarters from the Cniet of Police at Ridge-ttwo, Oatario, enquiring respecting on individual supposed to have come hue and vyho »'as wanted for forgery.Detectives Wa'sh and Fleury agreed that the new arrival exactly answered the discretion furnished, aud sit to work to accomplish his arrest.They found him at a street corner near his boarding house, engaged in conversation with a woman, and told him he was wantid, at tha same time producing the telegram au\u2019horizing his arrest.Without awsi Log to hear anything more, the stranger took to his hqels, saying at tho same time, \u201cyoo can\u2019t take me, boys.\" Detective Walsh, who is tot to be easily beaten in a foot race, followed iu hot purauir.In about a couple of blocks he came up with his mao and brought him to the ground with a blow plante 1 in the back of the neck.He was at once conveyed to No.1 Police Station and imtrieLately afterwards to the Jail.This latter move was considered necessary in view «of the despera'e appearance aul character of the rqan.He had told Seq^t.Rigby that hp wished bp could DO AWAY WITH HIMSELF, and that he mos\u2019, certainly would have resisted tha officers if he had thought they would only ehoof.Chief cf PoliceN.Tompkins, of Ridgetowu, Ont., arrived here yesterday aftem ion 10 take charge of the prisoner, and Judge Chauveau having endorsed the warrant the officer will leave to day with his mau e.*» route for Ridgetowu, where he is wanted, amongst other charges, for the alleged utterance of a forged cheque or draft on the Fourth National Bank of New York.Chief Tompkins fays that he i» uho wauled for bigamy, having no less than THREE WIVES LIVING \u2014one in ft'dRetown.one |r* Chicago, and another in Mayvilh, Michigan The detectives say that he w as shortly to be marrie 1 to a young woman >» this city.It appears that he is wante 1 on other charges of forgery or uttering forged notes, in Chicago, in Michigan, and in Albany, New York.His r**al name is said to b Tbe breath of a chronic catarrh pati.-nt is often ko otfsusive that he cannot n» into socitty and he V*ecomes an object of diagusri After a time ulceration rets in, the spongy b 11 «s i*re attacked, and fr)«i ently, enrirely destroyed.A constant source of discomfort is the dripping of tbe purulent secretion» into the throat, s««me-ti.i.ea producing inveterate bronchui», which m tt) turn has been the .xcitmg catiM: of pultun nary driea*e.The brilliant n -.Its which have attended its use for years part pro|«erly de ig-uote Ely\u2019s forçant Balm a.» by far the host, if m.t the only real cure fqr hay fever, rose cold and catanh-\tcn-dftw Sixty thoufand orang) trees ate on their way to\u2019California from Japan, where they were shipped on board of an English hark in the harbor of Yokohamaabout two weeks ago.With them also conws a m'scellaueous assortment of over 90.000 trees aud shrubs indigenous to Japan, which it is proposed to acclimatize to California.Ht BHKR STAMPS the rad lattenog hal been with which stamped upon the drafts The prisoier is a man of about 5 feet 10 inches high, 32 years of aga or thereabouts, and having a decidedly ba 1 and repugnant appearance.It is a matter of cong'atnlatinn that he was so we\u2019I wa'ched in town as to have found it impôts ble to operate here.WINS Ü» JOIfflL Tor Qotoloox*.nsroTiOE.In the matter of BEIEUET & CHINK!, OF QUEBEC, Insolvent).rilENDERa WILL BE RECEIVED AT X the Office of the undersigned, until Toesilay, Ihe 2M September inst., At 1) o\u2019clock AM, or tho purchase of the large and valuable stock of Iron Ware belonging t» the Estate, consisting of :\u2014 Iron, Nails, Paints ami Oils, Steel, Screws, Chains, Window Glass, Cutlery, Car-ri age*-Bolts, -and- A General Assertinent of Hardware, OF THE VALUE OF About $100,000 I The Stock and a copy of the Invontory can be seen at tha Office and Stores at any tiir.o The nnexpirel terms of the leases of the Stores t» be taken with the Stock.Tenders to be male for the whole of the Stock.-AND- Up to same date, Tenders will be received for the purcha e of the following Properties belonging tr sa\u2019d Estate, viz.Natl Mill, of Stone, in complete working order, with\u2019TJwelling-House and Han-gard, situated at Beau port, near Quebec.Mill Stone Factory, in conipbte working order, situated iu St.Roch\u2019s, Quebec, with dwellings for workmen.Roth the'e 1\u2019ropf rtiee are valvahlo and ucra-tive in connection with tho business.The stock is barge, well assorted, and v alu able.The b isinoss ha» bean in existeno for ?early a century iu tho hands cf the ate firm and their predecessors, and the connection is large and valuable all over the Provinces.Terms:\u2014Oabh, cr approved semrity if time is desired.The nn Drsigoei d > not bind themselves to cept the highest or any tender.Tenders tv h» marksi \u2018 Tender for Stock' or \u201cTendur for Pi opart y,\u201d as the coso may be.DAVID RATTRAY, E W.METHOP, Joint Curator.M*toot\u2019s RciLniKoa, l Quebec, 9th September, 1887.| September 10.1.887.dSTOT lO J±L iâ MEDICAL HALL.Received ex S.S.\"Polynesian\u201d : QKLTZOOENKS FOR MAKING SODA Water at home.Joy\u2019s Cigars for Cure of Asthma.India Rubber Hot Wafer Bottles, English manufacture.Fre\u2018h supplies of Homeopathic Medicine», Dakohaa't's Extract of Malt, and all new and approved medicinal preparations.RODERICK McLEOD, Ki, PAHKiqilK STREET.Angnsl 26.1**87.The undersigned, will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the Crews of their respective vessels, without a written order sicne i by themselves ROBERT MANN, Master of the Ship \"Charles Bal,\u201d WILLIAM BROWN, Master of the S S.\u201cWest Cumberland,\u201d September 19, 18è7.______Cp ALEXANDER PATTERSON.A GESTLEMAN OF THIS NAME, prier to lk3) held a comm soin a in the army stathned at Quebec, British North America.Hi» wife\u2019s maiden name was ELIZ A-BKTH S.ARJENP.About the year above mentioned, thsir son HENRY WM.PATTERSON was b mi.and during the 24 years that followed b)th his parents died and were buried at Quebec.The eon was adopted by ROBT.bY.VIES, Es)., merchant, of 21 Palace street, and educated with his own boy at the High School, Quebec, who eventually followed tho medical profsiaion and died at Mcaford, Canada Wtst.Mr.DANIEL WILKIE was ono of th) ir.aitei y qf the school in 181 i, and if living might p ssibly furaish important information.Tbe partie dais wanted are : Who was the Fatlnr of ALVX ANDER 1* YTPERSON ami Grandfather of HENRY WM.PATTERSON 7 What was tha nature of tho commission held by ALEX ANDER PATTERSON and by wh.'se ius'nmDU ality obtained : Are any of tho Symes family m> v resident in Quebec This itqai'y is male on beha'f of Hy.Wm-Patterson, now a large Planter in tho South Sea Lhands, who is anxious to obtain some tidings of the SymdJ family, and more partiçuUaiy re liab'e inf >rn*ati(\\r, o-unatmtog lue paternal Grandfather, which will be liberally paid for by ARTHUR CUB ITT, (.Agent for H.W.Put-t-rson) 52 \u201cThe Arcade,\u201d King Street, Sydney, New South Wale*.September 12 1&87.istiew nsrovEjiaS.The Great World, by Jo*.Hatton.20c As In a Looking-Glass, b/ F.O.Phillip.,25c An Algonquin Ma den.a Jl.umance of the early days of Uppar Cana la, by G.Merger AdHn:, A Modern Circe, by the Duchess.2: Twok, a Canadian Novel.SOc A Book for ths Hammock, hy Clark Bussell.20, All W.D.Howell\u2019s Works in Cheap Edition T.J.MOORE & Go Y.M.O.A.BUILDING.Sej.truiher 20, 1M7«\tap!20 FOR SALE, fMHK FIRST CLASS I Schr.\"JEANNETTE.194 Tons, built in 1889, at present lying in the Lmdae Basin.Apply to F.A.FALKENBKRG, 98, St Peter Street, Quebec September 19 1887.\ttf 'ÆÊm INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.Tender for Water Tanks.S' ir.70 .f\t:'yT\" 1887.V \u2019 j' '~r\u2018\\ .SUMMED TOURS.Tie Geeeral Railreei M Sleaiiisiip TICKET OFFICE Opposite St< Louis Hotel, Quebec Representing the Rail nd Water Lines unumg EAST ! WEST ! NORTH !\t! Having the most complete arrangenients fo Ticketing Passengers to All Pointa, Offer to Tourists, Invalids and Pleasure Seekers, Single and Excursion Tickets hy all Trans atlantio Linos from New Vork or Boston.Direct Agent for tho Dominion S.S.Compauy Bailing from Quebec, Plans for all Line) of Steamers on view, an best of accommodation secured free of charge Commutation Tlotro a now on Sale for all Sea Bathing Points.Tours to he White Mountains, Portland, Old Orchard Beach, the Adxrondacks, Lakes Champlain and George, Saratoga, Boston and New York, Passenger Agent for the Quebec 8.8.Co.\u2019 Steamer \"Miramichi,\u201d running between Mont roa aud Pictou through the Gulf of the St Lawrence.Tbis is tbe most charming and invigorating Summer Trip on record.CACOUNA, (Canada\u2019s Saratoga), SPECIAL SAT-URDAY EXCURSIONS during the Season, *- Up-Town Office for Richelieu ft Ontario Navi galion Go\u2019s Steamers East aud West.Full information, Time Tables, Illustrate Maps and Folders given gratis.Orders by Mail, Messenger, Telegraph or Téléphoné, promptly attended to.Quebec Office of THOS.COOK ft SON,Tourist Ag\u2019t.The long standing aud general representatio of th:s Office has given it unrivalled facihtie for supplying tho wants of the travelling publi R.M.STOCKING, T.1).SHIPMAN 1'i-kot Agent, Agent Grand Trunk Ry.32, St.Louis Street.17, Sous-le-Fort Street, Lower Town.Juno 18, 1887.\tLm a;i BALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO the under iKncd, snd marked on thn out side \u201cTender for Tank),\" will be received until KRID YY, September 23rd, for the const ruction and erection of .5(1,000 Gabon Water Tanks at the following places Hampton, Petitno diin, Rel Pine, St.Fabien, Ste.Anne and St.Charlei.Plans and Specifics*ions may bn seen a.the Mechanical Superintendent\u2019s Office.Moncton, N.B., and at the Offices of the Station Masters at the places where the tanks are to be erected, where forms of tender mav tie obtained.Tenders must be made on the printed forms supplied.All thn conditions of tho specification must be complied with.The Dnpartinent will not be baund to accept tha lowest or any lender.7 D.POITINOKR, Chief Su|>eriiitendoiit Railway Ott\u2019c*«.Mouctom N.B., J 13th September.1 w«7 S- p\u2019.enil er 15, 13S7- V f HAVE ANALYSED FOR MAL ARTHUR 1 TOUSSAINT ft CO., the following samples of Wines lo.Haut Saitkkxe\u2014This Wine is excellent it possess-» a certain flavour which ranks it to the first quality.2o.Sactkrvk\u2014124% of Alcohol.This Wim also very good but a little more acidulated than the foregoing.3o.Montfkrrant\u2014(Claret Wine), 12J% oî Alcohol.Excellent Wine.4o.St.Jcurn\u201410% of Alcohol ; it is a very good Tahl ; Wine, a little more acidulated than the foregoing.The four preceding marks are from tho firm of Paul Launiere ft Son, of Bor \u2022 eaux.5o.Oporto\u2014(Trade Mark T), 2l% [of |Aic \u2022 hoi it is a very good Wine.60.Oporto\u2014(Marked with a Grape), 20% Alcohol ; it is an excellent Wine.7o.TsBRaaONE\u201416% of Alcohol ; it is good Wine bat a little astringent.80.Shkkhy Xkrïs\u2014(Trade Mark Z Z), of Alcohol ; this Wine is excellent and sustain çninparison with tbe best Wines.9o.Cabiskt Shkrry\u201421% of Alcohol.Vetj good Wine.lOo.VtBOlN Siikrry\u201418%of Alcohol ; weaker than the two foregoing, but a very delicious Wine.Th3)e Wines, as f ir as I can judge, contain but the results of ihe fermentation of the nice of the grape.The Cognac (of the firm of Cha.Duquel ft Oie).which I have analysed for MM.ARTHUR TOUSSAINT ft CO., is an excellent Brandy.That Oogaac contains 59% of vinique Alcohol but a weaker proportion of propylique Alooho) which is always produced in Brandy distilled rone Wine.This Alcohol çivçs it a very nic flavour, (Signed,)* Revd.P.J.Eu.PAGE, Professor of Chemistry at Laval University March 11.18S7.\tLm TIMBEK ZZZTl ANDREWS\u2019 SQUARE TIMIBEU Reckoner, 6 to 60 feet.Andrews\u2019 Pocket Reckoner, without parts.15 to 60 feet.Andrews\u2019 Cubing Cards.Board Tables by Pierre Afiller.do\tWelch.Sheppard\u2019s Deal Reckoner, do Saw-Log do.Hoppu\u2019s Practical Measurer for Square, Round an 1 Superficial, all dimensions.Scribner\u2019s Lumber and Log Book, Day s American Ready Reckoner aqd Lo* Measurer.Horton\u2019s Complete Measurer, setting forth tho Meavurement of Round Timber, Octagonal Square-sided.Boards, Glass, Stone and Standing Timber, Ac., ftc.Richardson's Timber Importer and Ship-Oaner\u2019s Freight Book, at various ratei.St.Petersburg Standard, running feet into Stand ard*, &c., ftc., ftc.Gooifellow\u2019a Freight Ualcuiator, for all kinds of Packages and Casks.Kinley\u2019s Self-Instructor in Lumber Surveying.McGie\u2019s Saw Log Table) (3 sheets) 12x14 Standard.The Cnller\u2019u Handy Book c mtsiuing extracts from the Act to RecnUte the Culling and Measuring o( Timber, Spars, Deals and Staves, also the Laws relating to Timber Limits, Calculations, W-ights, Measures and a variety of Useful Information.2'cts.Quinn\u2019s W\u2019aney Timber i\u2019abla».Works on Eqvin«i«.rtngl Book Keeping, Interest q.id Exchange Table*, ftc.September 13, 1887 DAWSON ft CO.5 60, P ETE R S T.Xjoxtx^ov Toxsstm.HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE.B:ti% Sheet and Hoop Iron, Siiriiiv Tire, Sleigh and t'ast Steel.** PAINTS, OIlS^VARWISHES WXISrXDOW G-Hi-A-SS., POWDER\u2014Sporting a.ncl Blastini A well A«s irtei Stock of SHELF, CARRIAGE, and SADDLERY GOODS Telephone No.i:?\u2018î.September 5, 1837.\tap!27-Lm ^ îSNèl ¦-., Vjt**4-*»*-.\t£rm the public that Itav ing a few hours daily at bis disposal, in the AFTERNOON and EVENING, ho is prepat-ed to give PRIVATE LESSONS in French, including Conversation, Grammar, Translation and Literature.Address : 98, D\u2019AIGUILLON STREET.September 19, 1887.\tFp Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville Michaelmas Term.Matriculatio Sep Bishop's College School.Term begins Se[)t.X Fot full particulars, aptly to Rev.Principal ADAMS, D.C.L., Rector, September 6, 18»7.\tLm LEVIS HIGH SCHOOL.This new institution will be opened on MONDAY, 5th September The services of Mr.JAMES FERRIE, late Principal of tbe Danville Academy, have been secured as Head Master.The Rev.Cha*.A.Tanner, Professor French Language and Literature in Morri College, will receive, into his faurily at Levi» a limited numbpr of pupiia who traywibhto learn to Spsak Fbknch.For terms, for Board and Tuition, address R)v.CHAS.A.TANNER Lexis, Qnr.Amrust 25, 1887.\tAmd&w FORTHE OPENING -OK- Educational Establishments I School Books ! School'Books ! rjIHE TEXT BOOKS ISSUED FOR ; Universities, Colleges, High .Softool*.Convents and Grammar.Model and Public Schools, in th largest supply.Wholesale and Retail.School Rcner 20,1887.\tFp To Let, rilHAT DESIRABLE FAMILY X residence, in perfect order, f irmerly occui'i«d by Dr.Sewell next door to Old Club House, St.Anne Street, Apply to HENRY W.WELCH, \u201e .\t.\tAgent.Sep'emt-er 15.1F87.\tp« To be Let, MM 3PXTB1L.IO 3XTOTIOJÏJ.CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE, City Hall, I9ih August, 1887.T)UBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN J_ that the Assessment Books for tho follow- ing Wards of the City of Quebtc, viz.St.John, St.Lew s, Palace, Champlain, Montcalm, St.Peter, Jacques Cartier and St.Rich\u2019s have been signed by the Assessors of the said City, and are now deposited in the office of the undersigned, and that the said books will be open to alt pers ns intorosted, every day from from SATURDAY, the 20th of August, to SATURDAY, the 10fh of September next.That first-class stone Dwelling-Monse, No.67, St.Louis Street, for many years the residence of the late M cbael Stevenson, E*q, The houss and premises are undergoing thorough and complete repairs, painted and papered throughout in most modern style, and a first-class hot water heating apparatus i being placed in the dwelling-house.The premises will be ready for ocenpation by the middle of September.Apply to MEREDITH à COUTURE, Notaries, 92, St.Peter Street.August 24, 1867._____ Am-p THE RUSSELL, o T TAWA.TliPi Palace Mel ef Gaiafia.11H1S MAGNIFICENT NEW HOTE1 fitted up in the most modern style, is no As ok oi.D, Mr.Michel Cote, of the Globe Restaurant, corner of St.John and Palace streets, has splendid accommodation for the lover of the succulent oyster.Every atten tion is paid to the visitor and the service of everything is first-class.Thera is a private parlor for ladies, who will find a private entrance at No.34 St.John street.\u2014See advt The Exhibition\u2014The revenue of the gates of the exhibition grounds was over $10,009, which added to tbe $12,000 each voted by tbe Government and the City Corporation, made the total receipts of the commission some $34,-000.The total expenditure has been a little over $2S,000, so that there is fortunately asur-plus, which we believe will be returned, one half ti the Governmeat and the other to the City Corporation.Terrible Fall.\u2014A young man named Ludger Rochefort, carpenter, fell on Saturday last from the top of the belfry of the new church now in course of construction at Be-cancourt, to the ground below, a distance of a hundred feet.He was picked up in an unconscious condition, with an arm broken and a leg fractured, and has sufferei such internal injuries that it is feared he cannot recover.$Thk Jewish Year.\u2014On Sunday evening at sundown began the Jewish New Year, or as it is called in Hebrew, llosh-haehona.New Year's Day hated until last night at sundown, but with the beginning of the New Year ia what is called a \u201ctime of repentance.\u201d It lasts for ten days, and will consequently end next Wednesday.The Jews during these days look back over the past year, see where their misdoings lay, and consider bow to pass a bettsr year.Horrible Accident.\u2014A terrible accident occurred on Monday in the pulp mill at Port-neuf.Miss Beaupre, of St.Basile, 24 years Hymeneal.\u2014The English Cathedral was the scene of a vtry pretty wedding yetterday merning, when Mr.Ernest F.Wurtsle, of the office of H.J.Beeiper, Esq., and second son of the Hon.Mr.Jus'io Wurtele, of Montreal, was married to Miss Eliztbsth Schwartz, the recoud daughter of W.Schwartz, E*q., the esteemed Consul for Norway and Sweden.The bride was attired ii a handsome bridal costume of white sa'in with the traditional wreath of orange blossoms, eto, and was given away by her father.The ceremony was pet-formed by the Rev.H.G.Petry, and E.A.Bishop, E q., presided at the organ, and rendered Mendelssoha's Wedding March in his usual brilliant style.Before leaving town on their wedding tour the happy couple and their friends partook of a splendid dejeuner at the residence of the bride\u2019s father.The presents received by the bride wire very costly and beautiful.Troy\u2014goodness of age, supported her parents by werkiog not written, is | the factory.She was cugaged in sweepi ns of machinery and was quickly rolled around it, tciring her scalp completely from her head Sha was found in an unconscious condition and her recovery is quite doubtful.wiitiog or will.wnte about, and ALWAYS AS AN AUTHORITY, TOO, He is a moot moderate eater, aud a careful one at that.It was about a year ago that he published the result of a prolonged scient fic invest'gation he had been engaged in, the result bung that he pronounces it essential to good digestion to take 32 distinct bites with eich mouthful of food (that is just one bite for each tooth, if you are lucky enough to possess a full set), and he religious ly dees what he b ds us do.Yet he chats away the meal-times with all the easy volubility of a 5-yearo!d spoon-feeder.Tnough temperate, Mr.Gladstone is not teetotal.A glass of ale at lunch and couple of glasses of some old port at dinner are h;s drinking vices.When the season comes you will seethe man of politics and books slip out of the I Sir S.Arthur Blackwood, K.C.B.-house, habited in au extra seedy pdr of j This earnest Christian worker, who has kind-treusers, booted in an indescribable pair of ly consented to deliver an address under the clogs that would ba the envy of tne man who auspices of the Y.M.C.A., in their building wants to kick his ore litor to Coventry.On j on Saturday next at 8 o\u2019clock, and Sabbath nia head is a mouldy re io of a hat, on hia I afternoon at 4 o'clock, is the author of several shoulder rests a mighty axe, and evil in his \u201eeU known tracts, amongst which are the eagle eje.H.-hold, the axe will soon be laid 1 * \u2022-\t.in _\tsweeping the other day, when her Tiair, which was .________________ ______^\t___ hanging down hir back, got caught in a piece Critics, tne Influeace of English Fiction io The October Number of Harper's Magazine is wonderfully rich with drawings by Abbey, Frost, Pyle, Reinhart, Fenn, Gibson, Du Maurier, aud copies of Sargent's paintings.The writers for this number are also a brilliant galaxy, comprisiog Henry James, Kate Field, E.C.Stedman, Miss Woolson, Blanche Willis Howard, Rebecca Harding Davis, Amélie Rives, Bishop Hurst, besidrs the novelists Howells and Miss O\u2019Meara, and the department editors, George William Curtis, Charles Dudley Warner and others.The opening article, \u201cOur Summer\u2019s Outing,\u201d is an autobiographical story by Kate Field, telling the comical and exasperating experiences of a vacation party in a central New York village.Frost cleverly illustrates the story.Henry Jamei contributes a skilful criticism of the young artist, John S.Sargent, which is illustrated by u portrait and three specimen\u2019s of Sargent\u2019s paintings.Wither\u2019a \u201cLove Song,\u201d provides & delicate text for nine exquisite pictures by Edwin A.Abbey, one of which is the frontispiece.The smallest of American Republics (Costa Rica) is iotcrest-ingly described by the author of tbe article on Chili in the last number, with an abun dance of illustrations.Bishop Hurst writes of \u201cA Dead Portuguise City in India,\u201d and Harry Fenn and C.Graham illustrate it.The fourth part of Mrs.Davis's article, \u201cHere and there in the Sonth,\" penetrates into the bayou region of Louisiana, and gives opportunity for many beautiful drawings by W.H.Gibson.Blanche Willis Howard\u2019s bright no-vellete, \u201cTony, the Maid,\u201d is concluded, and Reinhart -furnishes the illustrations.Dr.Coan gives a brief treatise upon \u201cThe Curative Uses of Water\u201d in its various forms The poems of the number are \u201cAaron Burr\u2019s Wooing,\u201d by E.C.Stedman, illustrated by Howard Pyle ; \u201cA Mood,\u201d by Amelie Rives ; \u201cTo a Most Comely Lady,\" by Louise Imogen Guiney.A masterly little love story by Miss Woolson, entitled \u201cAt the Chateau of Corinne,\u201d centres upon the famous Swiss home of Madame de Staël.The Easy Chair conversisin charming style about Thackeray as a snob, the new regime at Niagara, car-window morals, and Buffalo Bill in England.The Editor's Study considers Keats and his Ind biliousness, comHine to render him utter'y ABer that date no complaint will be heard and wretched.But there is, if he will but take the ^ooks on no consideration will be modified.-\tAny one who shall deem himself aggrieved by any entry made in tbe Assessment Roll, open.The Russell contains accommodations or over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with Passenger and Baggage Elevators, and com mand' a splendid view of tbe City, Parliamentary Grounds, River and Canal.Visitor 10 A M.to 3 o\u2019clock P.M , (Sundais and holi-\t^U8*ne®8\tGov 0ii or other combustible fluid, of what' nature day* exespted), for and during tbres weeks ¦ QDt 'Dost convenient 40 atop at Tbe or kind soever, in any quantity exceeding fire Russell, whsre they can alwsys meet leading barre'8 most, and on condition that such public men.The entire Hotel is applied wilb\tor, deposited >\u201c Ron Esc.ne», and in case of fir\t\u201c f*nk8 ^ clr?d, or m isolated stores orbnüd- a
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