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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
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mardi 27 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, 1887-09-27, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" Pour la Dyspepsie oa une faible digestion, buvez 1\u2019 an M nerale >it-l.e»ii c in^ue \u2022 e.» » I .v -il «*je i.i p a;* la c «as* ip i > a ù .K «.1 \u2022 , i.'b ' iV lie., AyaU* pour la Paissance, No.3, Rue Port Dauphin, QUEBEC.No.4, Carre Victoria, MONTREAL.No.101 i.Rue du Roi Ouest, TORONTO.September 8, 1887.'A febllLm COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.For Dyspepsia or weak digestion dr\u2019itk St.Leon MincranVateroftcreneli meal For constipation t ke ïf befoi*** b¦ e.ik**'*¦\u2019\u2019\u2022 iS,\tA: ( y., Dominion Ayants, Nt».3, Port Dauphin Street, .\tQUiBEC No.4, Victoria Square, w\tMONTREAL.No.lOlJ, King Street West, TORONTO.September 8,18»7» iebi 11.na VOL.XLI.QUEBEC, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27.1887.Palpitation of the heart, nervousness, t rembling».nervous headache, cold hands and ftet, pain in the back, %nd otbT fo'ms of weakness are relieved by Carter\u2019s Iron Pills, made specially for the bloo J, nerves and complexion.\tt.th.sat&w AFTERNOON REPORTS No.14,790 MIDNIGHTGANADIA ARCHBISHOP WALSH ISSUES A PASTORAL.Sa« pension of an Austrian Field Marshal.REPO RT S THE LATE SHOOTING AFFAIR ON THE FRANCO-GERMAN FRONTIER.Napoleon's Tomb lias Not Been Desecrated.R EPORTS.CANADA PACIFIC MAIL LINE SUBSIDIZED.^gmmÊiSÊim OUT* \u201c\u201c'«nmd Irwk Railwa, FRENCH SPORTSMEN FIRED UPON BY GERMANS.BnUaria and Ronmelia to he Pro claimed Independent.Fears of Small Pox at Staten Island\u2014 Murder and Suicide\u2014The Chicego Anarchists, etc., etc., etc.London, Sept.26.\u2014The Standard's Berlin correspondent hears from Sofia that it is probable that the new Sobranje will proclaim Bulgaria and Eastern Ronmelia an independent united kingdom.A French fishing boat has been sank in the British Channel by a co liaioa and 18 persons drowned.Archbishop Walsh has issued a pastoral ia which be says he bopee people will refrain from vio\u2019ence and continue in the path of justice.Such a course, he says, will only bring peace to Ireland.Everything is quiet at Fermoy this morning.A force of police and bailiff* at Ktllbnrg, Ireland, seized a number of cattle belonging to the Hurley family for non-piyaient of rent.A crowd which gathered made an attack with \u2022tones and pitchforks.The police used the'r bayonets in their attempt to repel their assailants, bat were compelled to retreat and leave the cattle behind them.Dcblin.Sept.26\u2014In Belfast, last night, a mob wrecked an ion and pelted the police with etooes.The police were reinforced and order was restored.Several League meetings in Clare, to-day, were dispersed by the police without resiitanc?.The excitement in Fermoy caused by the police dispersing a meeting there last night has been quieted.Several persons received scalp wounds ia the disturbance last night.Pa&k, Sept.26\u2014Ihe following details have been received concerning the shoo.ing incident on the Franoo-Germsn frontier at Roan-sor-Plaine.On Saturday morning a party of five spor sneu and four beaters were following a path on French territory, eeveo miles from the frontier, when a person ataodiog behind a dump of trees on the German side, 80 yards from the frontier, fired three shots at them.The first bullet did net bit anyone, but the second killed one of the beaters named Brignau, and the third se-vere'y wounded a gentleman namel Manger, a pupil at the Sanmor Cavalry School.The German officials declare that a German soldier named Kauffman, who was detailed to assist the guards in preventing poiching, fired the shots.Kauffman declares he shouted three times for the party to halt before firing at them.Ha believed they were on German territory.The sportsmen declare they heard nothing.The officials on both aides of the frontier are making enquiries.The Gaulois publishes a report which it does not oredit to the effect that the remains of Napoleon I.have been stolen from the tomb in the Hotel des Invalides and cast to the winds.The redaction of the army and navy eeti mates will atop the manufacture of the uew pattern of rifle and cartridges.Three per cent rentes have fallen to Slf.35c.The market is flat on account of the frontier incident.Rom, Sept.26\u2014The cholera returns for the past 24 hours are: Messina, 118 new cases and 40 deaths ; Catania, 6 n-w cases and 8 deaths ; Palermo, 3 new cases and 3 deaths.Stockholm, Sept.26\u2014The Parliamentary elections assure an absolute majority for free trade.Bkklin, Sept.26\u2014The Emperor William has started for Baden-Baden.Sofia, Sept.26\u2014An assembly of electors was held here on Saturday to nominate candidates for the Sobrange.No candidates were selected.Vienna, Sapt.26-Field Marahal Archduke John has been impended from the army.No reason is given.The suspension has earned great surprise, the Archduke being considered one of the ablest generals in the army.CoNïTANTiNOPUt, Sept.28\u2014Negotiations between England and Turkey with reference to Egypt will shortly be resumed.It is officially stated that the Bismarck-Kalnoky interview did not result in favor of the settlement of the Bulgarian question, Count Kalooky not concurring with Prince Bismarck's view as to the removal of Prince Ferdinand by pressure upon Bulgaria.AMERICA*.Glxn Hocse, White Mts., Sept.26\u2014Snow fell heavily here last night and the thermometer this morning registered 17 °.Dation, Ohio 26\u2014Saturday night Geo.Zeigler «topped in a grocery where Daniel Alexander agreed to pay for all the liquor Zeigler would drink.Zeigler drank 22 glasses and fell dead.Whbelisg.W.Vv, Sept., 26\u2014At Roon* cevert last Friday night, Mrs.Louis Eldridge, wife of Joo.W.Eldridge, a prominent citizen, was mysteriously shot and killed in her doorway.There ia no cine to the perpetrator of the deed.New Yoak.Sept.26\u2014It is now feared Staten Island will be strickea with a smallpox epidemic.Eight new cases are reported to-day.Mrs.Black, wife of Capt.Black, counsel for the Chicago anarchists, said here yesterday : \u2018Tf thsae men are hanged, their wives will kill their children and then commit suicide.Nina Vanzandet has frequently assured me that if her husband August Spies goes to the scaffold, she will die by her own hand the aame hour, the other women tell the same thing.\u201d To let these men live Mrs.Black continued, \u201cWill not result disastrously as some people pretend to them, but if they hang, Gnunell, Bmfleld and Judge Garry will uot be safe.\u201d George L.Schuyler, referee, has decided that the discrepancy between the stated water line length of the \u201cThistle\u201d and the actual meaaurement, is not sufficient to disqualify the \u201cThistle.\u201d Mr.Watson, the \u201cThistle\u2019s\u201d designer writes to the newspapers.\u201cI would rather lose all chance of the cap than that one of the many millioMof that people which Charles Meade caila 'The moat generoua nation under the aun\u2019 should suppose we tried for it except in a strictly honorable way.\u201d The North America United Caledonian Association will present a beautiful bronze cup to the owner of the \u201cThistle'' to-morrow.The betting ia about 8 to 9 in favor of the \u2022'Volunteer.' The deciaion in the caae of Jacob Sharp has been affirmed by the General Term.He will probably be tent tj Sing Sing as soon as his health will permit.Middleton, N.Y., Sept, 28.\u2014Walter C.Brown, a veteran ot the 56th New York volunteers, who lived in the suburbs of this town with Mrs.Sarah Hendenou, widow of Wm.Henderson, of the 87th New York volunteers, who died in the service, attempted to murder Mrs.Hendenou early yesterday morning and then committed suicide by cutting his throat with a jack knife.San Francisco, Cal., Sept.25\u2014The state moot is made here that John R Spreckels, President of the Oceanic Steamship Company had made an agreement with the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad to provide for a through express from San Diego to New York in four days.The train is to carry passengers and mail through with but a few atopa, and the Oceanic Ccmpsoy steamers if poshed, will cross tba Pacific from San Diego to Sydney, stopping at Auckland, in seventeen or eighteen days.The total time from Sydney to Liverpool, will be reduced to tweaty-eight days.SERIOUS ILLNESS OF THE AMEER OF AFGHANISTAN.Compulsory Military Service Bill for Belgium.MORE TROUBLE WITH AMERICAN INDIANS.MONTREAL AGAIN VISITED FIRE.BY Funeral of the Late Senator Men aster.CAREER OF A HALIGONIAN.«KBIT BKlfAl*.London, Sept 26\u2014Advices from Cabal, under date cf September 16.state that Abdullah Khan, commander cf 2,000 Seamiodwars, fled from his soldier* and went t> join Ayoub Khan and safely reache 1 J.mani, in Northern Beloochiatan, on the 12th inst., Aycub being there at the time.The Ameer of Afghanistan was at Pagboon prostrated with weakness and unable to return to Cabul.The Governor of Jellalabad issued a proclamation, signed by the Ameer, offering amnesty to all rebels who submit.THE RED RIVER RAILIVA V.VALLEY FRANCE.Paris, Sept.26 -The Gaulois, in publishing the story of the desecration of Napoleon\u2019s tomb, was the victim of a hoax.The back of the red granite which covers Napoleon\u2019s re maius weighs tons and cannot be moved w.th-out machinery.It is guarded tight and day, and this afternoon the monument was unimpaired.Tne Paris paper* urge the people to regard the shooting 5 000 ; Western, $500 ; Lancashire, $500 ; Queb.c, $2,000; S.-ottish Union.$2,500, Northern, $2 000 ; Guardian, $3,000 Isaac Craig\u2019s insurance on his lumber rites and saw mill is as follows : Quebec, $500 : Soot tub Union, $1,000 ; Connecticut, $1,090.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, Princo Edward and Capo Breton Islands, Newfoundland, and St.Pierre.All the Popular Summer Sea-Bathing -and- FISHING RESORTS OF CANADA ARK ALONG THIS LINK.VTEW AND ELEGANT BUFFETSLEEP-i-N ing and Day Oars run on Through Ex press Trains between Montreal, Halifax and St.John, Canadian, Enropean Mail, and Passenger Route ! Passengers for Great Britain or ;he Continent by leaving Montreal on Thursday Morning will join outward Mail Steamer at Rimou-ski the same Evening The attention of Shippers is directed to the superior facilities offered by this route .for transport of Flour and General Merchandise intended for the Eastern Provinces, aho foi shipments of Grain and Produce intended for the European Ma- kot.Tickets tray be obtained, and all information about the route, Fre\u2019ght and Passenger rate*, on application to T.LAVERDIERE, Agent, 49.Dalhousie .\"'treet, Quebec.L*.POTTINGER Chief Superintendent.Railway Office,\tI Moncton, N.B., 0th June, 1887 f June 10, 1K.,.St.Andrew s Wharf.Ar;UABOURY, Secretary.July 19.1837 r- i 1 th'Mifianri i of \u2022\t¦ of Jav* (wen ttrr«L h 0flBi.*cyv timt I wi I .« With 1% VA I (Mill r.MU \u2022m w J A Pierre at 8.15 P.M.Oolx&s So-txtJb.6.00 A.M.MAIIj leave Riviere a Pierre v.uu n.m.daily( jgt Raymond 7 (K) A M J for Quebec, arriving at 8.45 A.M 4 It; DM Mixed leaves St.Raymond daily 4.r.m.(Riviere a i»ierre on Wednesday and Friday, at 12.20 P.M.,) for Quebec, arriving at 6.10 P.M.Mail Train aonneets at St.Ambrose with Staggs for Indian Lorette.atValcartier Station with Stages for Valeartiar Village at St.Gabriel with the new road or the River anx Pins settlements, at Riviere a Piorre with colonization road for Notre Dame des Anges, and with Contractor'* Train* daily\u2014Passenger Car attached\u2014for Lac Bouchttle, circumstances permitting), returning to Riviere a Pierre following evening.Freight to points iu Lake St.John and Saguenay districts may be billed until 5 P.M.on Tuesdays aud Thursdays.For inturmatioc au to treight aud passenger rates apply to Alexandre Hardy, General Freight and Passenger Ageut, Quebec.JUST rickets for tin Railway for sale by II.M.Slocking, opposite St.Louis Hotel, and by all sub-ArentH.Single Paie return first-claes Tickets on I3aia*d*ye good till following Tuesday.J.G 8ÜGTT, Fee.ft Manager, n.^nierciid Chambers.Juno 4.1887, l-COLP MEDAL-PARIS !37S- 'TUS* HU A ri.SK na \u2022 Itrul r n n.u ¦ HUH : *\u2022\t; |»v Ma J «.: lotir rtandiurf aiill In ifa 1 \u2022li« «to iu aoy Sranc£ Office, 37 Yqu£© St\u201e Torart?SOLD BY ALL - l 'T^T!0^rr THR0UCH0ÜTth::W0RLû! Point, a few hours at each place to allow of passengers going ashore.Has excellent accommodation for passengers, Shippers are requested to mark the port of destination in full on all packages, to avoid mistakes in landing.For Freight or Passage, apply to ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, \u201e\tAtkinson\u2019s Wharf R.M.STOCKING, Passenger Agent, Opposite St.Louis Hotel, September 21, 1887.ALEX.ROSS\u2019S NOSE MACHINE.\u2014Applied to the note lor an hour daily, so directs the soft cartilage of wbirh the member consists that an ill-formed note is q< ickly shaped to | erfection : port free, secretly packed.Fbampblet.two stumps.\u201421.Lan bs\u2019 Conduit street, High Holbom, London, England, Hair Curling Klmd, curls tho straightert and most ungovernable hair ; tent for $1.Alex.Kors\u2019s Ear Machine, to remedy outstanding eais, $3, or Post Oti'ce Order.Aug 24 1887\tCm p Electric Belt Free.To introduce it and obtain agents we will for the next sixty days give away, free of charge, in each county hi the U.S.a mited number -u German Electro Galvanic Suspensory Belts, Price $5 ; a positive ano unfailing cure for Nervous Debility, Varici ceie, En usions, Imputency.fto.$500.00 Reward paid if 'er> Belt we manufacture does not generat ageju ine electric current.Address once ELKO TR1C BELT AGENCY,! ?.U.uux 178 Brooklyn, N.Y, Dwsmha» ,\tte-to-ftw MoliüUd Ontarib taction S887.SpriDg ArrangciiieDt.1887.rpHE STEAMERS OF THIS COMPANY X between Quebec Montreal, \u2014 WILL bcn bkcclably as CKDKB : \u2014 The Steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.Nelson on Tuesdays, Thureoayc and Saturdays.The Steamer MONTREAL, Capt, L.H Roy, on Mondays, V ecceidajs and Friday at 5 c'oicah P.M, STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL AND TORONTO will leave daily (except Sundays) the Canal Basin at 9 o\u2019clock A.M.and from Lachine on the arrival of the Train leaving Bonaventure Station at Noon, and the Tram leaving at P.M.for Coteau Landing, Kingston and T ronto, mak.ng connections with all Railway tor the West and North-West, and the Steam-ers for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, etc., passing the Thousand Islands, atoppirg at Alexandria Bay, Thousand Island Park, Round Island an Clayton, going and returning, except Mondays.THE SAGUENAY LINE STEAMERS BETWEEN GO eft?Olxloo-axtlttal.rAftrt the 16th of September the Steamer \u201cUnion,\u201d Capt.Barras, will leave Quebec at 7-30 A M.on Tueidays aud Fridays, calling at Baie St.Paul, Eboulemcots, Murray Bav River du Loup, Tacomac, L\u2019Aute St.Jean aptl Ha 1 Ha ! Bay.The sceneries cf the North Shore aud the unsurpaesed magnitude of the River Saguenay, Cape Trinity and Eternity, make the route very attractive for tho touriste in the months of September and October.Tickets for Montreal and the West for sale, and Rooms secured at tho office Napoleo * Ticket* for the Saguenay Line for sale, an Rooms secured at the office.St.Andrew's Wharf Tickets for all Sfearners sold, and Rooms sc-cured at K.M.Stocking\u2019s, opposite St.Lon ;« Hotel.A.DESFORGES, JULIEN CHABOT,\tAgent Manager Saguenay Lire, September IP, 1887- B3DISOJST -FOR- House, .llillforXrecf lighting by riants or front Central Station?.A.J.LAWSON, G ueral Canadian Agent, 28, Fraser Buildings, Montres Angus 2.1887.\t upon ore bed.There was Jo*eph age I 12 year*, Alphons0 aged 9 years and Arthur aged 7 years.Joseph\u2019s face was as natural as during life.His eyes were open, but had no glassy app aranco, and his face wore the smile which be doubtless assumed when igniting the powd»r in the Inmb.Death must have occurred b.dore there was tuna to suffer.Poor Alphonse had portions of his flesh torn away hy the fragtmn\u2019s of shell.He survived a few minutes after the accident.Arthur\u2019s heart wa* torn cut by a piece of shell which went through his body.The clothing ofthepo r children was produced, and saturated with blood, presented a sorry spectacle.The following jury was sworn in ; -Messrs.Amahle Durand, foreman, Jo*.Let» urncui, Francois Pichett», Octavu Cantin, Cebstin Pichette, Louis Pichette, son c.f (Jelestin, Louis Pichette, *on of Francois, Abraham Durand, Phidyme Pichette, Napoleon Pur-cotte, David Durand, Napibon Lachance, Louis Lachance and Francois Nolin.The only witne ses examined yesterday were Dr.Lemoine who examined the bodies and deposed that the injuries which caused death had been caused by the explosron detailed by ether witnesse»\u2019, Pierre Godbout, the father, Jean I.vclerc and Louis Godbnut aeed 11 year*.The last witness was with his brothers when the explosion occurred.He deposed that Joseph did not as first rsported, drop a match into the shell, but shook ont a portion of the powder on to a plank and placed a match ta It The fl une reached into the shell and exploded it.Louis is severely burned about the face, hands and bga but was r ot struck by any of the fragtrunts of the shell and will recover.His father was returning from L'Ange Gardien where he had been with Jean Leclerc, and the man deposed that they were within an acre or two of the shore when the explosion occurred.Looking erouni, Godbaut saw the smoke on his own beach.He called out to know if anybody was killed, and 1rs snn Louis called out that his three brothers were killed and added, \u201c Come quickly.\u201d God bout and Leclerc h ft tho hatt-au in which they wer>* and took its s nail brat to reach the shore.Thaïe t'iey found Joseph and Arthur deal and Alphonse dying.He was oner nscious and only lived a Gw second*.It appeals that there is still another charged shell where the ®eci 'e it occurred.The two were found on Friday and placed on a pile of 3(3 other rii I's at Gndbiut\u2019s fence.Mr.Taschereau, of the firm of Montun-hault, Lungeb'er, Langslier m Bret Harte, they would perhaps be surprisi-1 to barn that instead of being covered with revolvers, dis^atisfi-d unless they shot a number of men every day, the e mines were eober, industrious and religious people.He described a visit hs had made to a mining town calbd 1» irkevill®, after adnve of fiOO miles.It had a pretty little church which unfortunately had been closed for some yeirs owing to the great cost to a clergyman of living there, everything having t> te conveyed a dislanoe of 500 miles.At the urgent desire of the p- ople a lay reader had l»aen licensed by him, aud as they had ! and will probably be reached by the tiou otfered S')00 towards a clergym in\u2019s stipend November, ho hud managed to so -ure of the work up-.n the next six milts, upon which a very large force of men is now employed.The country fa\u2019\u2019s very rapidly from Lac a Briley to Pointe aux Trembles, and the desc»nt by a uniform grade has be»n quite an engineering prob'em, wh'ch is being solved by enormous rock cuttings and heavy embankments In one place the railway is bring carried along a ledge cut out of the side of a great ravine called the (irignon Gulley, aud at an elevation of about 100 feet from its bottom* Notwithstanding the heavy nature of the work no expense is being spared to make a good road, ami excellent grades and curvn tur« have b»en obtained.The junction with Chicoutimi, or Eastern extension of the railway, will bencar Poiate-aux-Trembleachurch, We Mr.De Puygalon's Exbibit.have read wi\u2019.h much plc:sure in La Presse an article ia coinaction with the exhibition which wh nproduce here :\u2014\u201cA small log house covered with birch-bark, greatly attracted the attention by i.s oddity and entirely savage appearance.In this cibin Mr.De P.exhibited tome rare epeciui'in of mineralogy from Li brader.The following minerals were particularly remarkable :\u2014The Labrodoute, the msjeLta like sand stone which would bo excellent for the pavirg of our streets, aed the Corporat on would i ot hava to import paving from Germany, when on our own shoies, at the far end cf this Province, we have enough ready made pave ment to load hundreds of schooneis.This is a mice which could be eosjy and usefully worke 1.There was also very fiue green and j red granit: ard bload-red spotted jiaper, li hographic sten s, andsulpherof molybdem.So far, this is the only spot where it is known, it is important emugh and well worth exploiting.Tn:s|mice.-al is worth from §4 ti $8 a pound.Also the Mmgau saud-s\u2019one and some splendid mica of 9 x 7 niche», ftc.H* afin exhibited a rest of eider duck wrh the eggs.It is from this bird we obtsia the etuer down.There is lure the making of fortuors, acd while we daily the Americans are plundering us to such an extent that within a few years the eider w ill have eptiiely disappeared from cur coasts if it be net protected.\u201cWhen we know the history of Mr.De P.We are astoni>hed at the amount of energy and labor this hardy explorer must have postered to go and live to fqr away exiled on that des date coast.\u201cMr.De P.is a valliant mao who d-serves suc e s zn 1 wlu conoot fail to attain if.Received the Khedive's Star.MAJOR WILSON, COMMANDING \u2018 THE RF.CIPIKXT\u2014I11S CAREER A BATTERY IN EGYPT.(Kingston Keics, SSrd inst.) Major WiLoo, commanding \u201cA\" Battery Regiment cf Car adieu Artillery, was this morning p es»nted, by L eut -Colonel Cct'o-i, with the Kbe lives Star, for his s»rvicis in the late Soudan campaign.The mru were on p.rade cn the bsrrackiquure at the time, and the Colonel, when be nandxl the Major the star, made appropriate remarks.Major Wil s n joined the army of occup ition i-i Egypt tu the Mh of October, 1.884 and was immediately tiken on the strength and attached to the 1st Bafery, l=t Hrgade, Southern Division Royal Aitide-y.With his battery, be arrived at K'>rti, the general rendezvous, on the 261h L>.comber, where everything w a* in progress to send forward the deseit column under General Sir Herb rt Stewart, and the river fores un ier General Eirl.Tne battery to which the Major was attached was divided, and only half sent with Stewart, the hcad-qaarlers remaining at Korti.Unfo'tunately the Maj >r had to remain with the headuua-t i s ar.d consequently missed Abu Kha and the suoiequent fighting in which Gen.Stewart and so many brave fellows hit the dust.As soon ns f-.e news of Abu Kba was received at Kirt\u2019, the other half of the battery wa* sent forward at once with erdtrs t > j >in the a ivancs column as quickly as p issiblo.The trials and hardship* endured during that we\u2019l-known march are matters of history After r< mam-ng for fourteen days at Gubat, on tho Nile, hemmed iu by 3,000 Arabs at Metemneh and 30,000 at Knartcum, (only 80 milis south) Gemral Sir Redvers Buller came to thrir relief, with the 18th Royal Irish, and immediately ordertd the retreat from Gubat, and none too so», n.for twelve hours after, when ths same force (850 fighting men, all told, hampered with sick and wounded), moved out of Gubat, a large force cf the Mahdi\u2019sarmy reached the place, an 1 finding their prey gone, followed in puraui*.Battle was given to the Arabs cs scos as the wells of Abu KDa wero again reached, and a fight listing for eighteen hours fiuiah\u2019d that nhase of theJoudan campaign.On reioniog K» rti, the M >j »r was ordered back toCanada ironie distriy, as trouble was threatening in the North-West.Arriving too late for the active part of the rebellion, still the Maj r terved for ten mouths iu the North-West, but did not receive the medal, as he was sent there after the limited time specified for that decoration.When the Mayor stepped before the colonel t> receive the Star the band struck up \u201c8ee the conquering hero comes,\" and alter the pres ntat on was made the men gave three hewty cheers for the recipient, ils» bind playing \"For he .* a j illy good fellow.\u201d fne Star is of solid bronze an 1 is the one jmtivautd.It is slightly ditf-rent from the old one huv.ng on ooe side the Imperial Crown, and Ihe Khedive\u2019s initial», while on the other ate the pyramids and the sphinx and 1884 86, thus including Gioi?, the latest engagement.On the cl usp which connects the .Star to a blue ribbon i* the Crescent and Star, \\V hen symptoms of malaria appear, in any for take Aj er\u2019s Ague Core.It will prevent a development of tbe germs of dinesse, and \u2022radicate them from the system, A cure is warranted in evsiy instance.the guarantee in England of another $.'>00 a year, and so was enaldcd that morning to telegraph th> m ths goo 1 news that next month they might expect a resident clergyman.He mentioned that until latterly no coin less than a 50 cents piece had been seen in Barkevilln, and cvm New Westminster until quite ncently there were no coics less than a 10 cen's piece in circula'iin.Hi* Lordship gave a most interesting account of the mineral wealth of his diocese, which only needed capital to ensure its development, and then came a sketch of work amongst the Thompson river Indians, which the Bishop said would doubtless prove of interest, since he had frequently observed that CorLtiana would rather give ten cents to i-ave a black man than five to save a white.Hrathen m srions always seemed of more interest he thought than home mission*.When he went out to his diojise eight years ago, there was but one pricstand ooe catechist to the Indians who occupied a district 200 miLs long.Now he had three priests, eelf-sacr.fining men who lived together on £400 a year, one of them teaching a school, an 1 the other two in turn travelling amongst the Indiars in different directions.In each of the Indian villages were church houses, generally four p st* in the ground covered ever an 1 boarded around and devoid of flooring.A native watchman went round the village daily to summon the peop'o to church, and without exception, \u2022 veryhody hut the sick and absent attended this drily servie®, which was conducted by the native wutchnnn.Hi» Lordship spoke of theexcellent work done amongst the Indian women and girls by Sisters of' Mercy from England, and wished that the w'ork of such sisterhoods could he enlarged aud extended.Such labor was particularly valuable in his diocese, where »he other young women who went out a* teachers invariably got married soon after their arrival, thus in many instances compelling the «-losing of schools.Since 1880, the clergy in his diocsse hail increased from four to twenty, and their Christian workers including Sisters sud Catechists numbered between thirty and orty.Before the meeting clos id, Revd.Mr.Cole, i the new curate of St.Matthew* delivered an address on hi* clerical experiences in Ta»-mania.When the system is debilitated by disease, it should be strengthened and renewed with Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla.This medicine invariably prova* itself w rthy of all that cm be said in its favor.Sold by druggis's and dealers n medicine?.P.ne$l.Six bi-tll'?, $-*.A Speculator's Device.The recent mention of the name of H.II.Honore rrcalla one of the best of Ihe many stories about him.It is old but good.Years \u2022go, while in St.Louis engaged in one of hi* speculation?, Honore had induced t)ieca?hirr of a bank to carry him for a considerable amount, calculai iog to make the overdraft good oat of the early fruit* rf his scheme.The cariiier was suddenly notified that an ex amination of the books of the bank would be made next day.He hunted up Honore and besought him to give him collateral for the d»bt.Honore had none to give.\u201cMake a draft on the Czir of Russia and I will sign it \u201d raid the ready speculator.\u201cThen deposit it and thus make good n y account.\u201d The cashier followed his instructions.Honore put h s signature to the paper.It was sent through the regular hanking channels to the Czar and paid\u2014that ia, half & dozsn men in St.Lonia and Chicago insist that such was the f&ct, and add that the Rcs-ian autocrat tent with h:s remittance a Utter by his grand coamberlain asking that in future itenvzed bills accompany such demands upon him.S.J.*« Cl, St.John Street, Upper Town, and Sous-le-Fort Street, Lower Town, IL ALSO, IMPORTERS OF SPORTING RIFLES, GOODS, REVOLVERS, GUNS.-A ND- GUN MATERIALS OK EVERY DESCRIPTION.GUNPOWDER, CHILLED .SHOT, CARTRIDGE SHELLS, ROUND TOWN.Che Latest Local-Intelligence.\u2014Voting morrow.in Charlevoix takes place to- BtSHOP OF SEW WESTMINSTER, who wîs received with l ud npplaus®.His Lirdship said he was sorry ho had n ke of the enormous supply of salmon in the river and verified the s»ut9-ment that at time* they are so t ! k near the edge of the stream as to j .-s*!- each other quite out of the water.Outside i the people employed in the lumbering and li*h canning industries there i* a farming population, which the Bishop said required no speciahb s-cription, thrir rettlemeuti being pretty much the same a* faMniag settlement* every where, with churches tea or fifteen miles ap*rt, some of which were now unfortunately closed, for while the radway w\u2019as in course of omtruo-tion, the people lived larg»ly m the great outlay necessitated by the works.It had been the painful duly of His Lordship to clo-e three of the chur- he* in fix months.On hi« return he hoped to ere things in a more settled stat?.In the centre of the Fro-vince, where there was not much ronu for farming, ranching was extensively followed, and immeiife fortunes had already been made theie by English and Irish gentlemen who had gore there some time ago.The land was obtained very cheaply from Government aud herds of cattle and horses were raimi upon the luxuriant tall grass which coveted the mountains.He knew if no better opening for men with capital than ranching on ihose mountains, wheie there w as considerable land not yet taknu up.Th«ir best and nicest pe- plo were amongst tbe ranch owners.\u2014A pile of coal on the QueeV* wharf look fire yesterday afternoon.British Mails.\u2014Three miiLâome ti Quebec from England weekly, now.\u2014Ship laborers have commecced migrating to routhern shipping p>rts to work for the winter.\u2014The examination of candidates for the medical license to practice commences tomorrow.John.stonk\u2019s Floid Beef.\u2014Mr.Baldwin has received a quantity of amueirg article* which are supposed to advertise this useful stuff.i DROWNED.\u2014A battoauman named Vezina war drowned yesterday at L\u2019Ange Gardien by the upsetting of his hatteau.His holy has not yet been recoven r two days.The Explosion at La Bonne St.Anne.\u2014Sylvain, one of the victims of the late explosion at St.Aane was brought to town yesterday and placed in the Hotel Dieu Hospital.His arm was amputated some time ago, but gangrene has siace set in and is moving up the remnant of the limb Ic is feared that d-ath will end his sufferings, Recorder's Cocrt, Yesterday \u2014 Wm.St»nley, a ldb»rer from the country, drunk, discharged.A shoemaker and a cat ter, drink, §1 and c ists each.Two lahorc.-s, a st nie cutter aud joiaer, drunk, $2 and costs each.A baker, drunk and resisting police, $4 and costs.A laborer, drunk, assaulting a woman and reristmg police, tjx w.eks.'I he I ntfrprovinoial Con ore-is\u2014L\u2019Elec-leur states that the mterpri.v.ncial ccnftrence organized ly the Hon.Mr.Mercier will meet at Quebec he first fortnight in Oc\u2019-ober.The priu e mit i ter* of all the 1'n vinnes of the Confederaln-n have accepte.I the invitation to take put.with the exception of that of Prince Edward Is'anJ.It is proball: that the cate of this meeting wi!l be definitely fixed tr cay at Toronto by the Hon.Mr.Mercier sn«l Hon.Mr.Mowst.Ths prime ministers of British Co\u2019umbia, Manitoba, N» w B-1 ns wick and Nova Scotia will be then immediitely informid.Leut?RK A Cookshire, P.Q., correaprjn tient sa«s :\u2014A committee was appointed to Invita tho Rev.'ihr«, Fyles, of South Que bec, to deliver a public lecture here.This gentlernn i* one of the mrat prominent en-tooiolrgist* of Ciiiad).Hi* lecture, \u2018 Our lr sent Friend*, and Insect Foes, Their Habits and Habitations,\u201d ii both entertaining and instructive, and is tbe one we hop* to have.If we can secure him, he will be here about the 28th instant.It will be a rare opportun i\u2019y t» the peop'e of U loksniie and surrounding country, and one that none should mis?.Accident to a Yacht-Mr.Jules de Gagne, of Les Ebt uletr.ent, and some of his friends nearly lost their lives by an accident wh.oh happ-ned to them on Wedney lay morning at Is'e aux Couures.They went there rn account of it being the occasion of the benediction of the new church.On arrival they threw out the anchor, a strong southwest gale was blowing at the time, the chain broke and the yacht and its contents were dashed on to the point of the Island, tho yacht going to pieces.Mr.de Gagne and his two friends succeeded in gaining shore but not without difficulty.Fires\u2014A fire yesterday morning destroyed the prop-rty owned by Mr.Lacombe on the Beauport load near tne Geggie property and occupied by Mr.Verret, grocer an 1 baker.'1 he building was insured but not the stock.The adjoining housoowned by Mr.O ieliete,tail »r,ami occupied by him and by Mr.G re lier, servant t> Mr.Geggie, was badly damaged aud was only saved from distraction 1-y the enrrg-tic effort?of the neighbors.-Kirlv yesterday morning, a small house in Champlain street was slightly damaged by fire, and last midnight the ti.emen were called out (» an incipient fire in the Reality kuowu as the \u201cBiais.\u201d Titf.Study of Medicine.\u2014The following are the name?in order of merit cf these who have recently been admitted to the study of med\u2019eine :\u2014Me-s.\u2019s.George Clou'ier, John Busby, Sylva Lebieuf, Jules Chopin, Albeit Aubry.L Coderre, Arthur Blouin, G.Eugene Guillcmette, AilelatJ Bazin, Alexis Belle-mare, Avila Pichette, Edouard Aug»r, Auguste Pandis, Achille Cnandonnet, James Kearney, Loger Brousseau, Uedeon Blanchet, Gaudiose Daignault, J.N.Periault, J.H.Bourke, Joseph Poupart.A.Dagenais, Charles Auguste P.-event, F tie Silles Prévost, P.B Boisseau, P.O.Lauz.u, O.Nor-mandin, Wilfrid Beaudoin.From Lake St.John.\u2014Tra.klaying on the Lake St.John Railway has now leached Lae a Belley, 170 miles from Quebec, and about six milt?from Pointe-aux-Trembles on Lake St.Joliu.The former will be the terminal point for freight and passengers for aome months to come, owing to the heavy natnre ADVICC TO MOTHKKS.Mrs.Winslows Soothino Syrup should always be used 1er children teething.It s-'othe* tbe child, s«»fteni* the gams, allay?el p v u cures wind colic, and i* tho heat remedy tor diarrh»ea.Twenty-five cent?a bottle.Fehri'ary 2\t1887 t-t.th tsaLmV » 112 PACKAGES NEW GOODS Comprising a General Assort ment in every Department.«*50., «*50* MOM I ^ JADING POSITION is DUE TO 1 its ONE, the MATERIAL used in its couttrustion and the CaRE given to every detail.Follows a letter from Sir Charles Tapper :\u2014 COLONIAL AND INDIA EXHIBITION, 1886, Canadian Section, South Kensington, London, S.W., ,\t15th Dec., 1386 Mg Dear Sir,\u2014 In reply to yoor letter ot 1st instant.I have much pleasure iu informing you that the Piano which I purchased from your Exhibit at the Colonial and Indian Exhibition has given every satisfaction.Believe me, My dear sir, Yourt faithfully, CHARLES TUPPER, High Commissioner for Canada.To Messrs.R._S.Williams & Sons, | -OF A- a! In th matter of A.R.HUDON.of Lake Weedor, Tor.n to.Insolvent.IVURSUXNT TO AY OR KR CF THE -X.Honorable Mr.Turiice Biotic?, the underlined heieby give notice Hat the Stock in.Trade of this Estate wdl be sold at Auction, at T AKE WEEDON, at the premises of tho In** ivect, on Toesflay, the 11th Octoher, 1887.The Stock-in-Trade ernrists of a general assortment of goods sn table for Country These celebrated Pianos are for sale ! Trade, and «rill be offered in lots to anit ju only at Nos.77 & 79, St.John Street, UPPER TOWN, \u2022 \u2022 QUEBEC Augurt 22.18f>7.\tjlrR Tm chasers.Tee terms «ill be made known tiefora the sale.The aa\u2019e will begin at 10 o'clock A.M.HENRY A.BEDARD.Curator.G.R.GRENIER 4 CIE.Auctioneers.(RSeotember 27, 181-7.BRIDAL GIFTS ! Diamond rings, ear-rings, bar Pins and Bannies.Fine Gold Gom R'ngs, Brooches, Bracelets, etc.Guinea Gold Wedding Rings.Handsome Fruit Stands, Sugar and Cream Sets, Silad Bowls, Bake Dishes, Breakfast Cruets, etc.Marhh, Bronze and Brass Clocks.Solid Silver Spoons Forks, Salt-Cellars, Bouquet Holder?, and Perfnme Bottles.Brass Candlesticks, Writing Sets & Jardinieres C3-.EUROPEAN BAZAAR, a-3L.J5,ea,l3T*lc* vae» iBtr-oot.84 August 22, 18s7.St.LOUIS HOTEL, QUEBEC, CANADA.Inspection invited to the choicest assortment of Fancy Press Materials, and Fancy Wool and Silk Dress Patterns ever shown (Great Novelties). specifications to te s»en at Slati-.ns, where form* of tender may be ob tallied.Tender?must ba male on the printed forms supplied.All th* conditions of the specifications must b> complhd with.Tho Depirtment will not ba bound to accept tho lowest or ai-y tender.1).FOTTINOER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Offce, Moncton, N.B., I 20-h September, 1887.J Sap\u2019ember 23.1887.\tL 'ir-j sr \u2022' INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY, Tender Tor Filling in the Laud* covered with Water, at Pictou, N.S.SEALED TENDERS, ADDRESSED TO 0 iho un.le:signed, and marked on the outside \u201cTender for Filling at Pictou,\u201d will be received until FRIDAY, September 80th, for the filling in of the land covered with water East of tte Engine House at Pictou, N.S.Plans and Specifications may be seen at the Chief Engineer\u2019s Office, Moncton, N.B., snil at the Of ce of the Station Mat-ter at Pictou, whore fr rma of Tender may be obtained Tenners must be made on tbs printed forms supplied.All the condition* of ths specification must ha complied with.The Dapartment will not te bound to accept the lowest or any tender.D.POTTINGER.Chief Superintendent, Railway OtHce, Morcton.N.B., I 2l)th September, 1887.j September 23, 1887.\tj,] WANTED, A RESPECTABLE.MESSENGER BOY iV for the Shop.Also,\u2014One for Appren lice to tho Book Biu-liug cud Printing.DAWSON à CO.Sppteinte H87.WANTED, A CERTIFIED APPRENTICE or DRUG Clark, the lattei pieferred, Apply to J.E.MORRISON, 81, Buade Street.September 22, I8s7.WATEROUS Engine Works Co.f m&ni\u2019kacrossrb ok \u201c Champion \u201d Engines Saw Mills anl Saw Mill Machinery, BRANTFORD, ONT.KATABLISHCD 181*.FIIOST & WOOD, MaNCraCTCBERS CF Agricultural Implements, Smith\u2019s Falls, O zxtcs,r*lo.KSTABLIaHtD 1836.1887.\u2014PROVINCIAL EXHIBmON.-!887.The undersigned, representing the above lotur established and reliable firms, here to inform the public that he will exhibit at the coming Fair an aasortment of Agricultural Implements and Saw aud Grist Mill Machinery, amongst which will be a Portable Steam Saw Mill in operation, a Grist or Feed Mill, Shingle Mill, \u2018\u2022Champion\u2019\u2019 Plainer, Matcher and Moulder, Self-Binding Harvester^ Reaper, Mowers, Horse Hakes, a full line of Steel Plows, Harrows, Cultivators' Threshers, «frc., «fcc.Intending purchasers will have an e^ellent opportunity of judging the special merits claimed for each Machine, both as to capacity, quality of workmanship and material.Practical Men will be in attendance to give any desired information.OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 30, ST.PAUL STREET, City.August 25, 1887.} WM.A.ROSS.131 HIulDl J.GILBERT, BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, WAS AWARDED FIRST PRIZE FOR bis a*»ortment ot Heed-Made Ladies\u2019 Boots aid Shoes.FIRST PRIZE for his assortment of Hand-Made Gentlemen\u2019s Boots and Shoes.MEDAL AND DIPLOMA for tbe fce*t and most complete aisjrtment of Bo:ta and SJtm*1-EXTRA MEDAL AND DiPLOMA for a pair of White Moire Antique Shoes «mbioider.ed in Fine Geld by tbe Revd.Ladiw.of the Good Shepherd an 1 destined fo» \u2019Hi* Holiness tho Pope, en tbe ocç**-;)n of Golden Wedding Jubilee, > s «*xriise ; hut wîiâ» «\u2022»»\t\u2022¦*''*\u201c* \u2018or t,M\u2018 P1»r,,n: v -\"» -H, es hit \u2022 tiiM taapii-thiu^ daily auJ fails to r**» \u2022> r»i/«* tl\u2018*' want ot a on.2 ami hlnothpuriimr ^ Foruierlv.a course *>f h.»i s.:!|»:»ur ami molasses, was the rule m wvU-rejfulate*l families ; hut now n!l in'e!liseur liousehtthLs keep Ayer\u2019s tSarsapanlla, \\v hich is at on.-e pleasant to the taste, anti the most searching ami e:Tee*i\\e btoo.I metlicineeV.T tlisi'OVereil.Nat ha n S.Clevelarul, 'Si K.Canton st., Rosfon.writes : *\u2022 My ilanghter, now 'il years oM.was in perfect health until a year a-v*» when she began to complain of fatigue, headæhe, Jeniliry, dizziness, intligestion.an«l loss >>f appetite.I concluded that all lier complaints originated in impure hVtod.and indueetl her to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla.This medicine soil» restored her blood-making organs to healthy action, ami in due time recstal>-Ushed her former health.I find Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla a most valuable remedy for the lassitude and debility incident to npring time.\u201d J.Cast right.I\u2019.rooklyn Power Co., Brooklyn.N.Y.t says: \u201cAs a Spring Medicine, 1 liml a splendid substitute for the old-time compounds in Ayer's Sarsaparilla, wi\u2019h a few doses of Ayer's Pills.After their use.I feel fresher and stronger to go through the summer.'\" Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla, fRKPAKKt» BV Dr.J.C.Ayer Sc Co., Lowell, Mass.Price $1 ; »ix bottle», Worth $5 \u2022 bottle.Septemtier 21, '1887- Lm&w GEO.T.DAVIE, Ship-Builder, Levis, P.Q., PROPRIETOR OF PATENT SLIP] -FOR- Miuttvktas OWUER OF A POWERFUL STEAM SCREW TUG capable of navigating any part of t e Galt and River St.Lawrence.AUj a fir it clan staunchly built sea-going SCHOONER equipped with the most modern Steam Pumpe, and manned by a crew experienced n the work of RAISING WRECKEDVESSELS.The ad vertiser bas recently imported from tbe United Kingdom the ateet and most improved plant for the Repairs of Iron Steamers and Ships During the time be has been engaged in the wracking business, be bss rucceMfull} floated and brought up to Quebec such largt and valaable Steamships as the \u201cCorean,.Titania, \"Avlona,\u201d \u201cLake Huron,\u2019 etc., etc tW Orders from Masters of Ships in distress attended to promptly, and assistance dispatch ed.day or night, at an boor's notice.May U.1887.\tdeclS-Lm rl&w Baie des Chaleurs Boute.STEAMER \u201cADMIRAL, J.DPGAL, Muter.Gréa» inducement to Touriste and Sportsmen round the meet Picturesque part of the Gulf, where Interest, Comfort and Pleasure are Combined.The first class passenger Steamer *\u2018ADMIRAL\u201d leaves Dalbou-ie foe Gaspe, (weather permitting), on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, touching at Oarelotou, Maria, New Richmond, Bonaveo tore.New Carlisle, Paspeblac, Port Daniel, New Port, Paboe, Grand River, Cape Cove, Perce end Point St.Peter.Returning from Gaepe for Dalhous>e on SUNDAYS and THURSDAYS, calling at the Intermediate Porte.Ot Rites for Passage», Meals and Room1* moderate Connections East and West with the Inter-denial Railway.Passengers leaving Quebec by tbe 8.16 Express Train, Tuesdays and Fridays, reach Dal-faonsie on the Evening of the rams day to connect with the S.S.\"Admiial,\u201d arriving at Gaeoe the following evening at Seven o\u2019clock eV Tickets for sale at all the Intercolonial Agencies \u2022 For information please call at R.M.Stock tig's.General Ticket Agent, opposite St.Lonis Hotel, or T.LAVERDIERE.No.49, Dalbouaie Street.June »0,1887.FRANCE! CANADA! SHIPPING NOTICE TO MARINEKS.THE 'TIME BALL\u201d AT THE CITADEL, each day (Sundays excepted) will be hoisted H M\t') 30 P.M.j Standard H\t1 Time of '\u2019the 70th Meridian Half-Mast at.H - To the Mast-Head at.12 5f> P.M.And will be dropped at 1 00 00 P.M.J A Chronometer, keeping Greenwich Mean Tima, should then show 6h.OOm OOs.Should the \u201cBall\u201d drop at the wrong instant, it will be immediately hoisted half-mast and kept ttrer.h»U an hour.^ ^ AyHg_ F.R.A.S., Director Quebec Observatory May 5, 1887.OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.Date.Steamship Sept.2C\u2014Queen \u2022*\t\u2014State of Georgia \u201c\t\u2014City of Chicago \u201c\t\u2014Leerdam *\u2022 \u2014La Bour-gogne Arrived at Liverpool Glasgow Quaenstown \u2022Amsterdam Havre From.New York PASSENGERS.Per s* Carthaginian.Maciro »\u2019, from Gla1 g \u2019W\u2014 Mr Th mas Dunlop, Mrs Dunlop, Miss Dunlop Miss A Dunlop, Mr.l .'ui «\u2019alrlen, Mr W H Wrudhurn, L l> Rnv .1 Welsh.Mr John Simps »».Mr II W L.-them, Mr William Mowat, Mr -lam-.- Ellist, Mr Archil Anil.-r-M>n.Mr P Ho;»ley.Mr K Kverh-y.\u2014Sal ion, 14; mti-rmediate, 27, ami steerage, 111.T .\u2018'vra.rO , !i^' th« bow anchor of a throe-docker.It is \u2019 \u2019\t'\t_i faith in somethiug and enthusiasm for sotne- , Nkw \\okk Sept.2t), 1 p.tn.\u2014Cotton ip>iot ; ; thing tiiat makes a life worth looking at\u2014 plamirt, lljj ; Orleans, !> 13-1 tic ; futures Holmes.COMMERCIAL.Reported l#y T E.liaurahau dc 4 u.86 A 83 ST.PETER STREET.Sept.26, 1887.Olilccaso TVX«,x*JLs.e>t*-i.Probabilitiea tor tbe Next 84 Honra tot tne St.Lawrence etc.etc.Toronto, September 27, 1 a.m.\u2014leiwer St.Lawrence, Gulf and Maritime Provinces\u2014 Winds mostly couth-westerly, fair weather, stationary or slightly higher temperature.Allan Line.Carthauinian\u2014Cap\u2019ain Macnietl, of the ss \u201cCarthaginian,\u201d »t this port, as previously stated, reports :\u2014\u2018\u2018Left Glasgow at 9.00 p.m.on the IGth instant.Had fine weather, with heavy confuse 1 s»a at times, du ing the pas-rage.Met fog off Belle Isle, and wa-* detained three hours.Pas-ed Belle Is\u2019e at 9.01 a.tn.on the 23rd.Had fine weather u i the Gulf, until off Cape Chatte, where the wind changed to the e ist and blew strong.Off Father Point, snowing.t ok pilot at S.sO a.tn.2-uh.and p-oceedel ; snow continuing until the Pilgrims was leiched.Stw no inward bound vessels in the Gulf.\u2019 Pilot A Sanaterre repor s two barks off White Island, f ur barks and a steam bark at anchor off the Brandy Pets, pilot cutter No.I at same place, a bark bound up at anchor off Giosre Isle.and.*s \u201cOcean King,\u201d bound down, off Isle au Reanx.The \u201cCarthaginian\u201d left for Montreal at noon yestfrday.Caspian\u2014The Mail ss \u201cCaspian,\u201d Captain A.McD u;all, from Liverpool for Baltimore, tit St.John\u2019*, Nrid.and Halifax, tailed from the latter pojt at 5.00a.m.on Sunday.Hibkrnian\u2014The ss \u201cHibernian.\u201d Captain J.Brown, frsm Philadelphia, arrived at Glasgow on Monday.Manitoban\u2014The ss \u201cManitoban,\u201d Captain Dunlop, from Glasgow for Philadelphia, via Halifax, X.S., arrived at the latt?r port at 1.00 1 p.m.oo Sunday, and sailed Monday morning.Peruvian\u20141 he Mail ss \u2018 Peruvian,\u201d Capt.J.G.Stephen, from Baltimore for Liverprol, via St.John\u2019-, Nfld., sailed from Halifax at ( noou on Monda)'.Prussian\u2014The steamer \u201cPrussian,\u201d Captain Ambury.from Glasgow, arrived at l.'0 a.m.op M* nday.Dominion Line.Dominion\u2014Thera \u201cDominion,\u201d Capt.Wall, from Bristol, the 16th ine'.ant, pawed Fame P.mt at 9.0-3 am.yet-tsrday.She is due in port to-day.Toronto\u2014Tlie ss \u201cToronto.\u201d Oeptsin Mc-Aulav, from Livcri ool the 16 h instant, via Belfast the 17th, with 17 cabin.105 steerage passengers an-l a general cargo for Q ebec.Montreal and the West, arrived in port at 8.35p.m.ves\u2019erday and moored at the G.T.R.wharf, South Quebec.Quebec Steamship Company.Mibamichi\u2014The ss \u201cMiramichi,\u201d C»pta|n Baquet, inward*, left Pictou at 9.00 a.m.y»«-terday.Orinoco\u2014The SS \u201cOrinoco\u201d arrived at New York from Bermuda at 9.00 am.last Sundpy.\t\tOct.\tNov.\tDec.\tOpening.\tm 71 ( 70t\t71*\t733 WHEAT.\tHighest .Lowest\t\t\t73i 71 »\t744 731 \tClosing\t\t714\t72*\t7G \tOpening.\t«1\t41a\t414 414 CORN.\tHighost .\t42\t42\t \tLowest\t\tHi\t4U\t41 i \tClosing\t\t415'\t05\t\t«I \tOpenimr.\t305\t\t\t\t SHORT\tHighest.\tS.o.'i\t.\t RIBS.\tLowest.\t7-65\t\t\t\t \tClosing\t\t7.8'»\t\t\t\t \tOpening.!.\t12.25\t\t FORK.\tHighest.Lowest\t\t12.37 12\t\t\t\t \tClosing\t\t12.20\t\t \tOpening.\t6.40\t6.35\t6.40 LARD.\tHighest.Lowest\t\t6.45 6.40\t6.*0 6.35\t6.IS \tClosing\t\t6.42\t6.37\t brl*, mi|>er State at 2,50 to 3,10 extra at 2,93 to 3,50.Rye flour firm, at 3,10 tn 3,;i0.Wheat firm ; receipt* 1-I9.0C0 bn* ; \u2022 de« 48,000 bus.No 2 red sellers October at S0£c tn 8lc ;\t864,000 bus selUrs Novemter at 81^c to 82|c ; 1,524,* 03 bur sellers 1 lerember at H:4Ic t-i 83 11 16c ; 216.000 bus sellers Janu-a- v at 81 jc to Sljc ; 640,(00 bus sellers May at 88jc to 89jc.Rye and Barley neglected.¦ orn firm ; wentern, 51c to 52c ; future* at 50i{c to 521 e ; receipts 11\",00) bus; sales 216.000 bus, including No 2 mixed sellers Octobir at .p0i cent*.Oat* qu:et ; State at 34c to 38c; western at 32c to 40c : receipt* 1'24,000 bus ; sal-'* 52,000 bus.Pork steady ; now me** at 16,2.'».Lard strong, at 6,30.Butter quiet ; State, 16c to 24c.Cheese, tfrui, st 14c to 14Ac.Sugar du\u2019l ; crushed, 6j{e to 6Jc ; powdered, 6)c to tijjc- ; granulated, 6Jc.Egg*, I\u2019-'ic to 20c.Nkvv York, Soi tember 26\u2014Railroads heavy.Stocks ip iet and firm.Chicago.HI., Sept76\u2014The leading f .ture* cb sod as follows : \u2014Wheat\u2014No.2 sellers September, 704c ; October.71 j{c ; November 74c.Corn\u2014No 2 sellers Septembir, at 41§c; October, at41i{c ; November, a* 41|c.Oats\u2014No.2 sellers September, at 25j}c ; October, at 258c ; November, it 25^c.Pork\u2014Year, 12.CU; se'ler.s J nnsry at 12.: 0 T.ard\u2014September, at 6,42-L Oct., 6,42.J ; November, 6,87.4.Cash quotations were :\u2014No 2 spring wheat «.t 70jfo to 71c.N-i 2 red wheat at 72Ac.No 2 Corn at 41Jc to 4 ic.No 2 Oats at 25c.No.2 Rye at 45c.Biir'ey at 66c.Pork, 15,00 to 15,00.Lard at 6,35 tn 6,15.Short rib sides, 7, *6 t > 7,*7i ; dry salted .shoulders at 5 25 to 5,MO ; short cljar at S.30to 8,35.Receipts\u201426,000 Virls flour; 39,000 bus wheat ; 5,000 bus \u201cirn ; 212,000 bus ; oat* ; 4,000 bus rye ; 77.000 bus barle>.Shipments\u201434,(M0 br!» Hour ; 55,000 Inis whext ; 270 000 bn* corn ; 222,000 bus oats ; rye, 9,000 bus ; and barley, I 000 bus.IMPORTS.Sept 25\u2014Per ss 'arthaginiuu.Macmcol, from Glasgow \u201490 b»gs logwood to Quebec Worsted Co.60 do fireclay, (UjOi) bricks to W H Crawford A ci.;5 mat* bottles to Lo«d*n ft c .12 crates tmvare to Renaud & co.1 do to Th is Is anything more wonderful than another if you cooiider it maturely 7 I have sn » co men rise from the dead ; I have seen some thousand rise from nothing.I have not force to Hy into the sun.but I hove foie to lift my hand, which is equally strange\u2014Carlyle.Mental pleasures never cloy ; unlike thrss of the body, they are increa*ed by repetition, approved by leflection and strengthened by enjoyment\u2014 Colton.F.ety is the only proper and adequate relief of a decaying man.He that grows old without religious hopes, as ho declines into imbecility, und feels pain and snrrows incessantly crowding upon him.falls into a gulf of bottomless misery, in wtd h every reflection must plurgs him deeper and deeper\u2014Dr.Johnson.Suictioii Sale 8Y_0CT.UMIÜUX & CO.AUCTION ALE \u2014 OK VUUiBLH PKOPERTY.yy'E ARF.INSTRUCTED I UK.Esq , N.P BY V.W.to sell by Auction Norris.25 casrs whiskey t » T Ledroit.30do I sunbeam fell on the carpet to Langloisft Farad 1*.4 i kgs mdse to Sim ns embodiment of quiet.\u201d & roulcJs 2 onses to G R Renfrew ft co.7 pkg.s to W ft R Brodie.11 do to Behan Bros I bale to Z Paquet 26 Isll*, 217 bars iron to .1 E Martineau.\u2014Remainder of cargo for Montreal and » he We.**1.Per bark Ni r*.Dahl, from Grangemouth\u2014 331 17-20 tons coal to J PI -nimdon ft c \u2022.Per s* Toronto, Me \\uley, from Liverpool\u2014 1\thhd'winej to A Joseph ft Son.3 anchors, 2\tcabb s to G T Davie.15 drums caustic soda to order.2 pkes mil e to Wm Mci.imont ft Son.S cam* galvd iron to J R'.bert.sou.9 pkv* mdsa to J Hamel ft c».\t14 pkgs mdse to Z P qu-t.3 pkgs nidJe t ¦ W C Scott* THROUGH GOODS VIA LEVIS-68 pkg* for the West' \u2014Remainder of cargo for Montreal.Sej»t 27\u2014Per as Dominion, Wal1, from Bristol \u201490 pkg* mdse tu Z Paquet.200 bx* Canada I late to order.100 bxs Canada Mate to Cr.v tham ft Cavorhill 7 h -rs's to order.\u2014Remainder of cargo for Montreal.Notices of Marriages, B'rths, and Deatns, 50 oouts.No exe.eptu a will be mado to this rnle.Gas NOTICE.Any of the above Stocks can be bought or sold tt our office, at prices as they arrive by wiie.Deal from 10 shares upward*, on as Iowa margin as $1.00 per share, upward*.All trades can be ccncluded and settlements obtained immediately on the spoc ; or, wo are prepared to deliver scrip to investors after 48 hours\u2019 notice, and payment in full.N Gold.4.P5 Gold ExcbKnce jv York, £?*-pL 26, 11.00 a.in.\u2014America'» Sterling Exchange.4.>01.BOSSIERE LINE.Under Contract with ibe Dominion Govern ment, sailuag between HAV8E AfiD MONTREAL EVERY TWENTY DAYS.Steamer* of this Lino are intended to sail as fallows from QUEBEC S3.PANAMA.about 25th September.33.IBERIA .about 2?th September.S3.COMTE D\u2019EU.about 20tb October.N.B.\u2014The \u201cPanama\u2019 and * Iberia\u201d will take Freight and Passengere for St.Pierre, Mique on and St.Malo without transhipment.THROUGH BILLS 0?LADING givan ia Hat re to points East and West in Canada, aad in Montreal to all points in France and Europe.For Freight and Passenger rates, apply to BOSSIERE FRERES ft CIE, Havre, and 209 Commissioners st., Montreal.CARBRAY, ROUTH ft CO , Stadacona Chambers, Quebec.September 14.1887.\tmySC-Dm DOMINICA LIME FRUIT JUICE.Avlona\u2014The ss \u201cAvlona.\u201d Captain Tait, from Sh:eld*, with a general c?re*i>.arrived in portât7.00 p.m.yesterday and proceeded to Montreal.Pilot Plante report.* passing lu/ \u201cRhola,\u201d with a bark in tow.at the foot of the Traverse.CaiiDXTOx\u2014The.*s \u201cCadoxton.\u201d Capt Stacey, from Sydney, with a cargo of cial, arrived in Krt at 7.00 p.w.yesterday and proceeded to ontreal.Collision\u2014London, S pt.26.\u2014Ths British ship \u201cNew City,\u201d from Bombay, for H#vre.arrived at Falmouth to-day, collided with and sunk the steamer \u201cCecilia.\u201d Da!:?îtle»8\u2014Tug \u201cDauntless\u201d having been supplied wi h a new erwk shaft is again ready for service.Golden Rile\u2014Ba'k \u201cGolden Rule,\u201d Capt.Pinhey, bound to Buenoa Ayres, left for sea yesterday under sail.Greenland\u2014Steam bark \u201cGreenland.\u201d from Labrador, with a cargo of fish, ar ived in p rt at 4.15 p.m.yesterday and proceeded to Montre a'.Lake Slperiob\u2014The 7ss \u201cLake Superb r,\u201d Captain Stewa-t.having lande 1 Quebec and ;n go ds, left for Montreal at noon yesterday.Odin\u2014The ss \u201cOdm.'\u2019' Captain Define, hiving discharged her cargo of cial, left for Sydney yesterday morning.PaiscE Ecgene.\u2014Bark \u201c Prince Eugene,\" Captain Nygaa d, bmnd toGreeooik, lelt for sea yesterday, tug \u201crVurdiA\u201d towing her to In-cian Cove.Sarpaborg\u2014Bark \u201cSsrpeborg.\u201d Capt.I£iau-man, from Ayr, Paseed Riv r da Diup yesterday n> ruing ia t iw of t\u201dg \u201cRhoda.\u201d She will arrive in port this morning.Tol'BUal ne\u2014H.*M.S.'\u2022Tourmaline'\u2019 arrived from Montreal ai.6.00 p m.ye.-terday and anchored ia the st-eam.SIGNAL SERVI 3C REPORT.September 26, 1837.L\u2019Islet \u2014Cloudy ; stn ng west wind.Inward at 10.ÛÔ a ro, one steam b\\rk ; at 1.00 p m one steamer ; at 3.03 p rM, ope steamer.Riviere du Loup\u2014Clou ly ; strong went wind.Inward at 4.00 am, tug Khnda towiu < bark S» |obceg; at 8.CO am, sirs Cadoxton and Avloaa ; at 11.03 a Qi.two steamers ; at 1.00 p m, one steame*.\t'' Father Point\u2014Therm.3G.Cloudy ; southwest wind.Inwird a*.4.39 a m, str Toronto ; at 6.00 a rn.three bxrks ; at 3.00 p m, steamer Oxeoholme.Outward at 8.30 a m.strs Oc^aj King and Otter ; at 9.00 a in, str Bonavi-ts.Care Chatte \u2014Hazy and calm.Inward at 8.00 a m.str Oxenholme.Martin River\u2014Raining ; west wind.Fame Point\u2014Clear ; north east wind.Inwards at 9.03 a m, str Dominion.Cape Magdalen\u2014Therm.43.lienee fig : north-west wind.Inward at noon, sti L>o-minion ; at 2.$) p m, str Concordia.Cajie Rosier\u2014Cloudy ; smth-west wind.Anticosti\u2014Therm.45 Sq lally.Schr Diver at South Weit Point for shelter.Low Point\u2014R lining ; gale n'tth-east wind Inward t»»-day, m 4 Coventry, Plessy and Fae drelamli-t.Outward, stn: Pallion, Cacouna, Newtield and Bedlinvtnn.Sept WHOLESOME.REFRESHING.FRUITYi and rich in riavot PORT OF QUF8EC\u2014ARRIVED.26\u201433 Toronto, McAuley, Liverpool, Sept 16, iia Belfast, Wm Si Macpher son, 122 passengers *ublio.McArthur Bros ft Co (Lmtd).Louise Basin.Alphonse Gravel 8\u2019>, New York, The A Gravel Lumber Co, Montmorency.Custom Dntlea The following is tbe amount of duties collec-**d at Mte Cunt run House, Quebec, for Sept.26th-$1542 39.Latest European Markets.Liverpool, Sept.26 11.30 easier.Uplands, 5 7-16J.ID.\u2014\u2022 r>ttoi Orleans, 5 7-161.Boots and Shoes The gemral condition rf th** lioot ami shoe trade i* about the Siine a» 1 *t week.The shipments have fa'len off some, but that i* to l>3 ex-pected at the present time Duplicate orders are still being received, but they are not a* large those earlbr in the 9 ason.Reports are coming in daily from the salesmen now on the road, and they are nvst enc uraging.The jobbers throognout the country have dis; osed of their stocks to the best aii ntage They ha vial o cleared « ut the o!d good* which h ive laid over fi r several sea.* ms.and w ill t^e to buy large qusntities of freih gignls fer the coring trade.For the last few weeks there has been a large call for stock g k d* in this market the jobbers qot bejng able to wait for go'd* tr be made up.This has given the manufactiiri-rs a chance to clear out old goods and ss a copsequenoe there will not be much old \"culch\u201d on ha .d when the seas n fairly opens.A number of the larg r j ibbers are a riving and they are looki g about ve y carefully before plat; ng orders.The tight money market i* causing some )nc .nveniepce £0 those who uaually need accommoda'ion but eollecvif ps are ih»-proving, and it is thought that the worst strain is over.Tee Ipbo'* troub'es a e still troublesome in some diattic's, but t're backbone has been broken, and all troubles will spe di\u2019y be ended.I he bcot market is at pre ent of most in'erest.All fac ones have teveral weeks' work ^n hand, and jobbers who have been cuit t ling 1 heir boot orders find it necss-ary to lecure additional supplies to fill the d* mand All heavy shoes are in demand and wi>l be for a Unie yet.Calf boots are having a large run and are again growing in favor.The call for calf shres is still strong, and a gool portion of the fall orders have vet to be delivered.Women\u2019s lines are very acti\\e, \u2022uul jobbers are calling for quick delivery.It is understood that some vrry heavy coin acts hive besn closed for kip and split |*ilka*.Prices are fiim, ami jobber* a*e determined t » get good solid -.hoes for their money.Buff lines are improving and a good tr»de is expected.In rubtier.* the shiomenls a*e large on old orders, and buyers wfio have delayed are now buying on less favorable tenii* than w* re offered two months ago.Thu feeling is firm all round.\u2014Boston Pott.COOLING, Juac the drink for warm weather.ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM ALCOHOL In OBDEB1NG SPECIFY DOMINICA, and don\u2019t be put off with any imitation*.Repined Expressly 'pob LYMAN, SONS & CO., M O ISTTREteAteXa.For sale by Grocers and Druggists in Pts ad Quarts (Imperial measure) Jane2,18$\tnovll\u201986-Iy.m CLEARED.Sept 26\u2014Bark Aiiea, Macfarlane, Ayr, Smith, Wade ft co.-Golden Rule, Pinhey, Buenos Ayres, K C Maguire ft co.Schr Mirie Vigilante, Degagne, St Pierre-Miquelon, G Tanguay.-May Fly.Gilburn.Labrador, PQ Mastet -Hon Heitor Langevin, K-jbert, Gaspe, W ft R Brodie -Anna Maris.Blmiin, St Pierre Miquelon, Gagnon ft Frere.TXXJÜ1 \u2022A'wû-üi-.Jil aiüH WATBB AT QCIBBC\u2014STANDAUD.IIgE\u20141887 Morning Evening.September.Monday\t\t\t16\t1 15\t2 00 \u20191 uesday\t\t\t\ti7\t2 44\t3 2> Wa Inesday.\t\t28\t4 01\t4 31 Thursday.\t\t29\t4 34\t5 01 Fridav\t\t\t31\t5 26\t5 43 Saturday.\t.Oct.1\t6 03\t6 21 S today\t\t0\t6 36\t6 51 N.B.\u2014The utrearn of tide\t\truns op\tf.irtj -fiv moon\u2019s phase?.Full Moon, Saturday, Oct.1st.11.08 p.m.Montreal Stock Market - September 9G.First Baiun Bulk of Mi ntreal, 233 to 232/ ; sales, 3 nharcs at 233J.0 itario hank, 124 to 122.Bmqnadn Penn's, ]11 to Id:*.Molaon\u2019s Bank.140 to 132Î.Bank of Toronto.209 to 201.Banque «Tacqnes-Cartier, 99 to 75.Merchant* Bank, 1314 to]31; sales, 12 «hare* at 131.Union Bank, 94 to 90.Burk of Onmmercfl, 121 to 120.Canada Pacific Railway, 52.J to 52.Montreal Telegraph Como«uy, 95 to 91.Rich'.lien and Octariu Navigation C »mpauy, 5ÇA to 55.G ty PiiNsenger Railway Cnmpanv.230 nfferej.Montreal Gas Comnanv.21« .^ to 216.Canada Cotton Company, 85 11 75.Dundaa Cotton Company, 30 asked.8E*30MD tSPAKO Bank of Monti eal 233^ to 23'2|' ; sales, 2 shares at 233i ; 2 share* at 232^.Ontario Bank, 124 to 122.Banqv.edu Peuple, 116$ to 109.Maison s Hmk, ex-div., 149 to 132J \"ank of Toronto, 203 to 205.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 90 to 75 shares at 75.Merchant\u2019s Bank.132 to 131.Union Bank, 94 to 90.uànk of Comuierce.121 to 120.Fe leral Bank, lûd^ 102 Gaoaila Pacific Railway, 52j I.» 52i Montreal Telegrapb Com|iany, ex-div, 96 to 94.!tieb«i:eo and Untario Navigation Comp *uy, 56 i to 55 City P'MJsugtr Railway Company, 245 to 235.Mi ntrôal Gas Company.217à t » 216.Canada Gottou Company, 81 *.-> 75.Hd^das Cfi\u2019run Company.kOaskÿd.North West Land Cumpany, 54» to 41».Hochelaga Cott n G«»n pany, 140 11 132J.sales, 29 t,ntaat tfonireai.neir York, and Cblcago Prtcoe Montreal, Sept.2 i.\u2014Hour\u2014e-eitt* 1000 brls ; sales reported, 125 brl* Market quiei bu'.firm at full rate*.Quotations\u2014Patents, 4,20 t>> 4,6» ; an lienor extras, 4,10 to 4.20 ; extra super fine, 3.93 to 4,00 ; spring extra 3,65 to 3,65 ; su perhne, 3,35 to 3.40 ; strong bakers, 4,03 to 4.60 ; fiae.3,10 to 3 20 ; middlings, 2.90 to S.fO ; Pollards, 2 50 to 2,75 ; Ontario b*g*, 1,20 to 2.03 ; city bags.!.10 to 4,45per 196 lbs lor strong bj.kei * Grain- Wheat nominal ; red w inter, 81c to 82c; white.»lc to S2c; spring, 81c to f-2c.Corn, 59c to 60c duty paid.Peas, 72c to 73c.Oats.31c to 3.\u2019c.Barley.48c to 50c.Rye.45o to 50c.Oatmeal, 4,00 to 4,50.Cornmea', 2,75 to 2,80.Provisions\u2014Pork, 18 00 to 18/0.l^ard, 9o to 9ie.Paeon.10c to 11c.Hams, He to 12c.Cheeve, lOjc to 12Jc.Butter\u2014 Creamery.22c to 24c; To;vii*hips, 19c to 21c; Morris burg, 16c to 18c ; Western, 16c to is\u2019c ; Jt*w grade*, 12c to 11c.Egg*, firm, at 16c to 17c.New York Stoob Marekt.Sept, 26.I p.m\u2014 Stock* heavy ; American Expre»*, 105 ; C'an4 dian Pacific, 52.4 : Canada Southern, 524 ! Delaware and Hudson, 98j ; Delaware and Lackcwana.126| ; Lake shore, 924 : Michigan ( entrai, 834 : Northern Pacific, prefured.48?; New York Central, 1074 ! St Paul, 78$ £ St P Hi li HULKS.At the residence of the bride\u2019.* father, by the Rev.Mr.Joltffe John A Mooney, of Montreal, to Caroline, second daughter of Wm.Kent, Esq., of this city.At St.Petrr\u2019i Church, i n the 21th instant, by the Rev.M.M.FothergiP, William Geqrge Orkney, agent G.T.Railway.Quebec, to Emily lukerm n, daughter of J.P.Bickell.of this city.DEATHS.At the Rectory, on the 26th instant, the Rev.George Vernon Hou-inan, M.A., Rector of Quebec, in his 67th year.Th* funeral will lene his late residence on Wednesday, the 28th instant at 2.30 p.m., for the Cath-dral.thence to Mount Hennon Cemetery.Friends and acquaintance* are res-pectfolly invited to attend.\t2 On.Monday morning, at St.Knye, Mrs.doeephte Verret, aged 81 years, relict «>( the late Joseph Bedard, Esquire, a d mother of our esteemed citizen, J.E.Bedard, Ksqtiiru, of the firm of Jos.Hamel ft Cie.The funeral will take place at Ste.Foye, on Wednesday, 28th instant, from tin late resi-dmee of the dec\u2018assit at 8 o\u2019clock u.m., sharp.Relatives and friends a'e respectfully invited to attend.The Cireat Female Heiuedy.J )B MOSES* PILLS.TUS INVALUABLE MEDICINE IS unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous disorders to which tbe Fema e constitution is subject.It invigorate.* the de bihtated and delicate and by regulating aid strengthening the system, foriiSes the youthful constitution for the duties of life, and when taken in noddle or old age, proves a real b!c-rs ing.and on the approach of Child birth It r-ci Pills should ba used to/ two ot three weoks pre vious to confinement ; the benefits in he derived are incalculable ; they fort.fy the coustitu-tio i.Iokjup the suffering duriry li«bi>r.previU weakness of tbe organs, an f enable the in the-to perform ber dutifc< wit9\t!\u2022' hcr-.Vt ehi.\u2019d.In all cases ot Nervous and SnimJ Atfi\u2019uthun Pains iu the Back and Limbs, Fatif uo on sligb* exertuL 1\u2019altitation of the Heart, Hysteric1 md Whites, tnoie Piils will effect a co-.» wl ct, »'l other means have (ailod, and al hoagb pjwerf il remedy, do not contaip iron, oV5 ; W.CLirn J/io, $10; Mr Bour-tier, $1 ; Mr Dufresre, $1 ; Mr La»U\u2019.$1 ; A Lavigne, $5; a friend, TiOcs ; a friend $1 ; A Corriveau, $1 ; Owen Murphy, M P P, $5 ; K G Scott, $2 ; Chaiha Langclirr.M B, $2 ; A G Demers, $2; H A Be fard, $2; J C Moore, $5 ; Cli Montminy, üüi ; K B Gar-neau, $1 ; A E ValU r.md, $1 ; a friend, $1 : J E Halle, $1 ; J T Levalle, $.5 ; Ph Huot, N P, $3 j a fijend, $1 j J F Ü, $1 ; A Malouiu, $1 ; G Gingrss ft Co, $1 ; Soaeph Cliutier, $1 ; A fiDnri, $1 ; L A Dion, $; A friend, $5 ; G R Renfrew, $2; Mmn T Hair el, $1 ; \\V C Gibsone, $1 ; W Brunet ft Co, $1 ; A friend, 50 cts ; E Bergevio, 50 ct* ; K Curodeau, 50c ; J C Dorhn, 50c ; J E L, 50c; P Brunet, 5Û0j W jiavi*, 50c; Ch Ve' zina, 50c ; a fr end, 50c ; Eug luaudct, 25c ; a friend, 25c ; a citizen, 50c ; a citizen, 50c; two friends, $1 ; P Gagne, 23c ; a cit zen, 50c ; David Morgan, $2 ; Col Duchesnay.$1 ; a friend, 50c ; a friend, 50c ; a friend, 25c ; Dr Lemieux, sur, $1 ; Dr L» mieux, jnr, $1 ; Dr V« rge, $1 ; P Rouillard, 50c ; P Lafrance, $1 ; C J Angers, $1 ; Judge Caron, $2; A Lemieux, $1, a friend, 25c ; T C Cast/raio, $1.Tctil $320.75,\t- \u2022\t:\t^ EXPENSES.To collectors of subscriptions for commission at 10 per cent on $275, $27 50.To Mr.Jos.Vezina for the different bands of music $3ul.77.Total 8329 28.REt'ArlTliLAirüW, R.ceipta.$320 75 Expenses.329 28 Deli.it.$ 8 53 Mr.VriioaK'-^rc.usly g»ve a quittance for the dofloif.Any person sub criblng, who fails to finq hi* name in the above lie\u2019, will oblige hy giv-i-g notice of the tame to the CliKOXln.K 1 r L'Electeur office.Lift* Tliuiiclri*- The brave mat caives out his fortune, and every mtu is the sm of his own works.\u2014 Cervantes.Abundance of worldly good* diminishes our pleasures in using them, and ton much libi rty m choosing our < u upat uns.since it arises from eduction, wtulth end social position renders the choice complicated, difli.ul; and often uieleia \u2014Tolstoi.There are two sides to everybody, as thnro are to that piece of mor.ey.I\u2019ve sen, an aid woman that wouldn't Irtcji five cents it you should put her up for sale at public auction, and yet come to read the other side of her, she had a trust iu God Almighty that was Anecdote of Mam Stokers, the l*oet.W hen a young man, so runs the story as repeated by Mr.Biyard, \u201che admired and sedulously s >ught the society of the most beautiful girl he then and still thought he had ever seen.At the end of a Loudon sea-ron at a ball she said : \u201cI go to morrow to Worthing ; are you coming th«re ?\u201d Me did rot go.Some months afterward, being it Ivar.elagh, he saw the attention of every ore drawn toward a larg ) party that had just entered, m the centre of which was a lady on the arm of her husband.Stepping forward to see this woi derful brauty, he found it was his love.She merely said : 'Vou never came to \\\\ orthing.\u2019 \u201d A lover so indifferent was not likely to havs sufferad from this laconic rebuke, which meant so much.Possibly he thought the beauty would wait while he was revising couplets or straining his \u201chard-b und brains\u201d to write fiesh ones.Four lines a day was the measure of his poetical fecundity, and ore cannot imagine Rogers roused to a itorm of pa'sion, whether by love or poetry.\u201cHe did nothing rath,\u201d says Mrs.Norton.\"I am sure Rog-rs as a baby never fell down unies* he was pushed, but walked from chair to cha r of the drawing room fur-nituro till he rt&ctiel the place where the He was the very St Nicholas for Octiber is the last but not the least excellent number of the current volume.A charming story by Mbs Alcitt, with which it opens, lends strength t) the hrp* that-there are \u201cmore to came\u201d in the new year of St.Nicholas.The pre ent story is entitled \u201cAn Ivy Spray.\u201d It is a kirmees story, and it tells in a strong, helpful style how a brave girl danced her way to happiness.Frank R.Stockton contributes one of his cip.ttl \u201cPersonally Conducted\" pspora on \u201cTne Low C .untries acd the Rhine,\u2019' with abuidaDt illustrations of the many interestring scenes described.\u201cGeneral Grant at Vicksburg\" ia the title of General Adam Ba-deau\u2019s war s ory, which is pleasantly supplemented by a very [clever Southern sketch,\u2014 \u201cOle Mammy Priaay,\u201d\u2014by Jessie C.Glasier, the author of tho amusing story, \u201cA Gunpowder Plot,\u201d in the July number.There are four characteristic illustrations by K.W.Kemble.John R, Coryell tells abont the curious habits of an absurd bird wirii the queer name of Kivi-Kivi; and Mary J.Satl r.i writes about a aelf-reapretiug and knowing deg that stopped a mutiny.George J.Manaoo tells ambit ous youths how they may become successful dry goods merchants ; while boys of a more literary turn may gain encouingur.ent from \u201cThe Boyhood of John Greenleaf Whtitiir,\u201d iq told by W.H.Rideir g.Eve yona who has been r.-ading Mi s Baylor's intereatii g aerial, \u201cJnan and Juanita,\u201d and H.H.Boy>sen's \u201cFiddle-John\u2019s Family\u201d wil1, doubtless, turn at once to the concluding chnp era of these two stories t » aeejif they end quite satisfactorily.They do.Nora Perry, M ary Mapet Dodge.Rossi-ter Johnson, Frank Sherman, Alice Wellington Rollins, Juniata Staff rl and Margaret \\ andegrift are among the other contributors.TENDERS REQUIRED.POLICE BOARD, Quebec.24th September, 1887.SEALED THNDKRS WILL BE RKCEIV ed by the undrrjigned until FRIDAY, the Thirtieth day of September instant, at Noon, for the furnishing of M pairs cf Winter Boots, according to sample to be reen in the Office of the C hisf of Police every day.The P.lica Board dr.ei not bind itsplf to accept the lowest or any of the Tenders, Jt also reserves the rivht of exacting responsible security.EDWARD FOLEY, Pemtwy Police Board, September 26, 1887.InTOTICE.THK UNDERSIGNED will not he responsible for any iebts contracted by the Cnw of the 8hip \u201cNARWHAL,\u201d while in this Port.LORESZO D.WESTON, Master.September 26 18^7.SPECIAL TO LADIES TO ANNOUSOE are now receiving their THAT THEY MM.FISHER & SHEPHERD Beg ar< NEW FALL GOODS -IN- Millinery, Mantles, and Choice Dress Çooris, all ot the Latest Designs, from London, Paris and New Yoik.tf Dre** an 1 Maude Making on the premises.A perfect Fit Guaranteed.A Visit is respectfully soicited.I®.FABRIQUA STREET, IS.September 23, 18h7.\tAm C.E.HOLIWELL, (Opposite LB CHIBN D OR or folden Dog ) ESTABLISHED I860.JUS! RECEIVED ,1 TIs Yom Lies' J for Ootobor, O-aaiy fi Cl OoxAt**, at G.K.HOLIWKLL1».L\u2019ART ME LA MODE.A Journal of the LATEST STY LFM, with FIVE Colored Plate*, for October.I\u2019ricq, 35 centr.For sale at C.K.HOLIWELLS.Septeuib .r 21, 18V7.OYSTERS I YOU ARE INVITED TO TEST THE quality of the the Hint', «arced, on Simp, at MSTNIIS Fried, Stewed m in ust- MOT^iisr, iMl, llointhilii Hill.tv l \u2019rivale Kutranco at No, 21 September 21.1 Hh?\tF|t J:> A D I) R E S il E II by Sir H.A.BLi'ktvnuil, K t'.ll, : 1.\tAlive from thn l*-«d.2.\tF.irgiveiinss of Min* 3.\tLiving Wat hi*.4.\tChrbiOur Beewrver 5.\tAh* ranee of Halvsti.t o: ly frequently broken by the jarring but the wjole adjustment i* alweya thrown out of gevr mi l the light riinrtly afterwards extinguished.It should also be well understood that the Cumt-any have constantly afoot throughout the «right patrolmen, whom Hperixl duty it ie to relight all lamps th it go out ; hut this cannot iu all case* be done the same night when tho ac ju-tmeut is .* » thrmyn out of gear, ss th 1 injiiçol lamps have often to be t*ken ba.'k to the office for repairs.Cense-qu-ntly tho public and especiallv- parents will see that it i* to everyonbY interest tr not meddle w th the 1-m >a urd-r any circuoa-stancos, but to leave tho task cf looking after their propar working to the patrolmen.The Company issue this warning iu tho best spirit believing that the public will at once see the ad va itagn of complying with it ; but should it ba hordafler di-regardod, the Conipany will not hesitate tn have recourse to more stringent meaMires, with the as-i-tance of His Worship the May.r ani municipal author ties and even to offer a rew.rd if necessary for information that will lead to the conviction and punisbuidu^ of guilty partie».By orfor, 8.M \u2022HR.General Manager, Quebec ft Levis Electric Light Company.September 21, 18E7-\tF BLOOD POISONING CURED.Tf> The St.Leon Water Co., Montreal : Gknn,XMKN,\u2014You have asked me to tell vou what I know about St.Leon Water, I have the pleasure tell you that five yea-s ago when I was but fifteen years old, I suffered terribly from a akin disease.I used St.Lkon Water frealy and at the end of three weeks I was covered with pimples from head to foot, the water having had the effect of driving thn bad humours out of uny system, At the ond Of the fifth week of tips treatment I had as clean a skin as any other person of n y age, and since then l hava been always well.I certify with pleasure that I owe my cure to St.Lion Water.Yours, EARLE S.KINGSLEY, Burlington, Vt.This valuable water is sold, wholesale and retail, at 25c.jar gallon, hy GÏNGRAS, LANGLOIS ft 00., Sole Domini-jn Agents, 3, Fort Dauphin Street.September 24, 1887.\t24 27d4Aw-Cp 5(H) Quebec Std 1st quality Spruce Deals\t\t 7,000\t\u201c\t2nd \u201c\tdo 7,000\t\u201c\t2nd \u201c\tdo 0,000\t\u201c\t2nd \u201c\tdo 4,000\t\u201c\t3rd \u201c\tdo 1 ,H00\t\u201c 2nd & 3rd \u201c\tDeal Ends \u2014ALSO- Abunt 5,OUO feet Merchantable Red Pine Timber.Fp.-c fications ran be seen, and all informa lion obtained, a*, the office of tho underriyned.Sale A I UUK Oh h ICE on Thur-day next, at 11 o\u2019clock A.M.A.J.MAXHAM ft CO\u201e Auctioneers.Si pteitd it 26.IS87.lf>70 1887, aîatîM^ag SUMMED TOURS X a o X x y A*# £ £ - î2 î «*\t«« M ci x ~ £ £ J e» m -c ¦te*\tO- « c« It 2 >22 : : ?» ti u r = u Z ï W C5 L « ih fih Ï-.: * à * \u2022 ill 1\u201c v ® 9» Î?té £ « \"s 9 Si ® is > a.«-I ÿ ^ e > K d l-1 M ® \u2014.f H A t*4 m , 77 t \u201c\u2022 S £ ?5( ° « J *¦ M archO 1887 1 tn-».'1 M EDICAL HALI Am Received ex S.S.\u201cPolynedan\u201d : QKI.TÜOGENKS FOR MAKING SOD ft O Water at home.Joy\u2019s Cigar» «or Cum ot Asthma.India Rubber Hrn\\od »neiicinal preparations.RODERICK McLEOD.10, FABRUtlB STKEET.August 26, 1H87.83 THE MORNING CHRONICLE, TDESRAÏ, SEPTEMBER 27, 1887.Absolutely Pure.Thia powder never varie».A marvel parity, strength and wholesomenrss.More \u2022 cinomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot e sold to competition with the multitude of ow test, short weight Uum or phosphate powders.Sold only in cans.RoYAi.3BAK.iyQ fowDKa Co , 106, Wall St., N.Ÿ.March 4.183?\tT.m CI.A.SCOW Lead and Colour Works, All cases of weak or lar-3 back, backache, rheumatism, will tind reluf i*/ wearing one of barter\u2019s Smart Weed and B* üadonna Backache Plasters.Price 25 cants.Try them.t,th,sat&w ree to it.that the Salvationist shall learn that | they enjoy its aromafr fl .v r rnd dreaming j Having bought out the Business of the late hrm of McDOUGALL, LOGIE A CO., we have much pleasure in an oouacing that we purpose carrying on the manufacture of WHITE LEAD, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, COLOURS ar>^ SPECIALTIES.Oar firm is cora\u2019wjs-d of the partners of ALEX\\NDE (, FEKGUSSON & CO., of Glasgow, makers of the celebrated \"\u2018Elephant\u2019 Lead, aud WILLIAM BKOWJf, of .viontreal, and we have associated with us Mr, W.H.EVANS and the other leadi g member* ot the late firm\u2019s staff.We are rapidly equipping our works and machinery with the latest appliances or economical working and now respectfully solicit the patronage of the pub'ic.Mr.W.H.EVANS, has been retained by Fergus son, Alexander Sc Co.to teoresent the firm in -tehee.Prompt attention to letter orders and corres pondence.PSRSUSM, ALËxTmDEî & CO\u2019Y.September 5,1887.\tH-co ! Si ^ a W c .(Uta l*4r a \u2022\t\u2022\t»« a rx-tUmt -'i \u2022 r FALL-sut mv rvni^tj v unmi fc« uo ! aI\tl»ir » \u2022\tr- r: y.l*if% 'tlun : far * trial.IN G bi Kxprr** an ¦ ni I w £5.3n,SS26St.lTorDüt(L lerelmots .Rankers ami 'lanafue tnrers SHOULD READ BRAOSTREET\u2019S A VEZTOiY JOURNAL OP Trile, F[a^n30 and Public Economy SixUtit Payn every Saturday, ntirnes Twenty Payee Svn.etim.es Twe ty four Pages.FIVE DOLLARS A TEAR.The foremost pttrpos of BRADSTREET\u2019S to be of pra^-ic»! service to bisinesa men.Its special trade and industrial reports and its synopses of recoat legal decisions are exceedingly valuable.As commercial transactions, in the wider sense, are coming to be more and more conducted ou a statistical basis, the in ormatiou cantamed a BRADSTREET\u2019S is of first importance to all.the oxyiRAL Bcaiysaa arnJATioy thbocqhod THE CSITED STATES AND CANADA 13 REPORTED BY TELEQRAPH CO aUADSTREET\u2019a CP THE HOCB OF PCBUCATlOy.SINGLE COPIES TEN CENTS.THE BftâDSTREET CO.\u2019Y, 279, 281, 283, Bboadwat Send for Sample Copy.N£^ YORK CITY February 5, 1887.IS Splendid Parlor, Chapel and Church ¦oiRG-^isrs and magnificent UPRIGHT PIANOS embodying latest improvementa found in ho otAfly,\u2014especially Mason & Hamlin\u2019s improved mode of stringing and improved action, have been received and are on sale -AT- AlaWsPioWmois 55, Fabrique Street.August 2, 1887,\taol26Lm Worse\u2019s Glycerole of Celery Compound.New Remedy for Teething Infants and Aaolts suffering from Nervous Diseases, Etc.(containing no OPICM., Celery Compound is a safe aad pleasant substitute for opium aud other p >werful drugs, leaving no had after efeets : in fact, acting as a tonic, building up the system.See following letter we publish by pe ssion Mr.Morse : Inrant\u20193 Home and Infirmary.) ToAuNro, 2*J.h l>«c#.\u2018uii*er, lb«82.\t1 H azen Morse, Eso.hoir Sir,\u2014l must thank you for the bottlea of Cel»ry Compound.I have used it especially with the teething infants, aud have found it a contain remedy for feverishness and every form of indigesti -n, aid for tbs weak and sicicly ones it was invaluab.d as a tonic, and I sh .11 have the grea'est pleasure in rec umueading its use to everyone.Wishing you every success, I bog to romain, Your very respectfully, M WHITE, Head Nurse, We recomnuml Celery Compound.Every mother should have bottle in the house.Signed, ROUERIUK MoI.EOD.We have on hand constantly a frerb and complete stock of OROGS, FANCY GOODS, PERFOMERY Etc.; alao all the leading E3 A-TEISTT üsÆE-DICXiSfEe, And a full stock of PAlxxts, Oils.JGto .JE!to PRESCRIPTIONS C\\RE?ULLY OISPENSED.Good value guaranteed Favor us with a call.RODERICK McLEOD, rrv-g\u2014«^ ggS wit«\t\u2022» June 2\tpdl7 Lm Cashel of Munster.(Translation from thi Irish l»j Charles P.O'Conor.Without herds ard without lauds, I will take you for my w t2 ! All that I crave from Heaven, is your own white Idly hau l ! Calling all your caarn.s my own, in the dewy morn I\u2019d he, Fall fortune blessed, a prince o\u2019er all the land.it.It breaks my heart, to lingt r here, to Munster let us go, la hoaiecl vaille?, darling, we will seek a place of rast.With freshly gathered rashes, I will make our maniage bed, And pillow for my fair, shall be my b east.III.O, think love of the heat iery hills where in the days gone by, We wander»d teding love tiles, till o\u2019er distant Gaiter dhu.Night gathered.I am old and grey and Iny-hood\u2019s blood grows cold Bat ttiil my heart is ever young for you.O take away that cold look and wear smiles, my darling dear ! I am not one that\u2019s mean and low, but of a noble race ! The boys in whispers say I'm fierce, but come away with me.And I\u2019ll be gentle in your seft embrace, v.I have no goll nor herds r.or floats, to give yon, love of mine ; All that I have is kindly heart, unsullied as the sun, Sheep and kina will die and picey and gold w U fade away, But true love lasts for ever, darling one ! VI, O baiish from your blue eyes the fear that there I s\u2019e ; O trust me near, and love me dear, fast flying are the houre.The world hae fickle friendships, come to Munster\u2019s vailles fair And I\u2019ll wed you for yourself, my flower o\u2019 fl awrrs ! Note\u2014Th a is a fine song io the o-igioal.\u2018\u2018Cashel of Munster,\u201d or the Clar Bog Deal I feel I have not done strict just ce to its fine beauties, but plead the wdl For the deed.Hirdimao mentions (see my own version third line third verse) that\u2014 \u201cI am old and grey and boyhoods blood grows cold remind' the reader of a similar line in Anacreon.adducing such aa a proof of the oldeu Irish poets b'ing well acquainted with the littra'.ure of Greece and Rome.No one reading the Ir sh poets in the original Gaelic, but must came to the same conclusion.The Irish nedge poets too, had a liking for the Greek and Roman wii'era, as witners in the \u201cbould ballide\u201d tne frequent allusions to Venus, Mars, Dido, Hden, etc.\u201cAre you Venus fair or that Grecian maid\u201d Of coursa the wife of Menelaus aud the Le-mau of Paris wes out a maid per contra, but thii was no obstacle to the Irish \u201cballid\u201d writer.Thtre is a fine version of this 8)ng to be founi in modern Irish poetic literature.Tne first line goes\u2014 \u201cI will wed you without lauds, without money or rich array.\u201d As a translation it is genuine work.Tne writer too, baa made his vera oa idiomatic Irish, and though not like Furlcng keepieg strictly to the original, yet hae produced a splendid versioj.O\u2019C.he, no more than the jolly ta?, or the drunken rowdy, has a right to in: ke the iJjht hidecue with how ling.J.O\u2019Farreli.Quebec, 26th Sep*ember, 1887.WASHINGTON LETTER.(From our Regular Correspondent.) Washington, S.pt.23\u2014Notwithstanding the fact that the histoiic Potomac washes the southern streets of Washington and usoally furnishes the city a full supply of water, aboot ens third of the det izous of the Na-ti rnal Capital were compelled to realize this week, not in e, but twice, the force of the saying \u201cwater, water everywhere, and nota drop to diiok.\u201d Twice did the great 36 inch water ira n in the northwest quarter burst and fl od, as would a wes ern geyser, all that section of the city.And, in ronsequecce, the complaints agaiiut the city\u2019s lecal rulers are not only loud but deep.On the other han 1, the att ntion of the older residents tf thi Federal city is just now c.ntcred upon the benefactory whose happy ft rtune it was to deliver them from the curse of mud aud dus\", and make Washington the most charming of capitale and the most beautiful of A me loan riti-s.Ex Governor Alex.R.Shepherd is thu man who ac-complishe l this wonderful undertaking, and the thankful people of the city, now tnat he once more favors them with hie presence, aft-r an absence of seven years in Mexico, where he seeks to rebuild hie shattered fortune?, are devising various plans to give fitting expressions of their great gratitude aud admiration for the man who wrought so good a work.It is proposed to give the ex-Gover-nor a grand popular reception and have the civic aud military organ:zationa of the city parade in hie honor.The general intereet felt in the matter, insures that the ceremonies, which will take plac?early next month, will be of a most imposing and memorable character, worthy alike of the city and of one who might be termed its second founder.It is designed, if possible, to make the otcaüon a general holiday in the cBy and district.The Metropolitan M.E.church which Gen\u2018 Literary Notices.Grant attende! during hie Presidency, bai irora Sitka, been thoroughly renovated, and a memorial tablet placed near the pulpit bears this inscription : \u2018Recognizing the virtues aud the service) of tbe late Gen.Ulysses S.Grant, a few of hie friends place this tablet to his memory.\u2019 Rev.John F.Newman, General Grant\u2019s old pastor, wh.accompanied him around the world, still administe s to the spiritual comfort of the ohurch.President Cleveland and Secretary Bayard were in confidential conference nearly a day this week, and the politicians are impressed with the idea that some important diplomatic move is on the tapis\u2014perhaps the appointment of the conferett on the part of tne United States to settle the fishery troubles with Canada.It aeems that the Supreme Court vacancy is still unsettle J, as a Texas delegation ca'led upon the President this week to urge the appointment of one of their constituents to the position.Some crookedness on the part of his subordinates has been discovered in tbe acsoun s of Gen.N.P.Banks, United State) Marshal of Massachusetts, and although there is not the slightest suspicion of dishonesty or criminal intent so far as the General himself is concerned, yet it is believed that the affair will result in the final retirement from otfics of the veteran statesman who has he\u2019d so many p'sit'ous of public tiust.The Naval Board, whose duty it is to con- *\taider plans and means of coast defenses, have *\tbezun their work at the Navy Department.The sum of $2.000.000 has been appropriated for types of any plan they may see fit to recommend and when there have been decided upon the Board is to report to Congress, which will direct what other steps are to be taken.It is estimated that it will require at least $25,000,000 to place the cities of the Atlantic coast in a defensible condition agaiust poisible assault.The hasty action of the Treasury in proposing to buy fourteen millions of four aud four and a half per cent bonds tells more t;is ly an 1 eloquently than words, of the financial straits in which the country is involved by its present fiscal pilicy, and sounds a note cf warning that those in power would exhilaration.Absint- e is as ruin ms to the health and brain a?f-i* \u2022 pitrii nr morphine habit ; the wreck, iren h! n \u2018 physical, is inevitable and complete, es-p i lly os it is so insidious and subtle in cll-ut that the victim is taken unawares.Current Noted.( London Canadian Gazette, Sept 15.) Sir Charles Tapper was on Sunday last the Suest of Mr.J s >ph Chamberlain at High-ury, Mo'-r Green, the s at of the right hoo.gentleman, near Birmingham.Mr.Chamber am expe;ts to leave upon his fisheries mission towards th) c!o c of next month, or the beginning of November.He does not rxpîct to return to this country before February next.The Hop.Maekcnz o Howell is now in Switzerland.The Hon.Mr.Chapleiu is s ill in Pans.The Bishop of R 'eh s\u2018er is making & protracted tour in the Western parts of Cenada.After ais sting in the consecration at Win-nip g of Archdeacon Pinkham to the dire ee of Sarkatchtwan, and atten ling the Synod of Manitoba, his lordship left with Bishop Anson for thi lat er\u2019s diocetc of Qu\u2019Appelle.From Qu\u2019App Ile t! e Btth\u2019\u2019p\u2019s plans weic to lead him to Victi r.a to visit the Bish p of Columbia, and thence to Alaska in company with Bishop Whippl», of Minnesota, returning to Victoria early in the present month.His lordship is, it oppeats, dariving much benefit from the trip.The people of Exeter have not been without sympathirers in Canada in the sad disaster which befell their city last week.As soon as the news of the terrible calamity reached Canada Sir George Stephen, who, is the father of the Hon.Mrs.H.S.Northcotte naturally takes a deep interest in all that pertams to the Devonshire capital, at ooce sent from Montreal to the Mayor a telegram of condolence, and a subscription of £100 tewaids the Relief Fuad which has been started.| An important piece of evidence in the Pacific Fishery Question comes thia week AN OPERRTTA IN PROFILE.We do not kno w the author of this charming aad brilliant little story, which comes to us f:om the press of Meisrs Tick nor Sc Cx, B stou, bearing the nom de plumepl \u201cCzeika,\u201d but we are told that he is a lamous magazioist of former years, aud that he has resided abroad for s me time.Certainly, he writes well.His manne is delightfully infectious, and he understands his art thoroughly.What he has to say he says with spl it, aud a humour which is dehcata aud refintd.The sfory turns oo life in a suburban town, and among p-ople engaged in the task of bringing out au operetta.Those who have untlergoiie similar experiences will not put down this book until vhe last of many bright pages have b'.en read.A vein of keen satire runs through the book, and folly as it il es corms in for telling rebuke.The tala of Czsika\u2019s people, \u2018panties with wit aud epigram.\u2014 Dawson's.JACK TUB FISHERMAN.Mies Elizabeth Stuart Phelps supplies a tender tale tf the U(S and downs of fid by enabling the digestive organ?to c-w.vert the food received into nutriment, b it if.u.nates it by increasing the action of the bowels and kione- s, the natural nutlets for its impurities But while it relaxes thi bowels, it n«ver does so violently and with 1 am.like a drastic cathartic.It aids, but never f >rccs Na urs, invig rating as well a) i.urifying aud regulating the system.It thoroughly remo \u2018is those diseased humours which tend to irritate tbe blood, purities tbe urinarv b*c «\u2018i>\", aud promotes a flow of healthy bi Us in'.u ihe natural channel, besides expelling it from the circulation.Experience hv< pr vet lh.it this i-tand*rd medicine is a thorough r-m»\u2018dv f >r dys epsia, biliousness, costivenu)?, k.d ty coinpla nfs, scr.dula, erv sipelas, «alt rh mu, lumbago and all impurities of the bl'i»d.I\u2019 ics, 81.1O.S .un ole Bottle, 10 cents.A?k f.-r Northrop a Lyman's Vegetable Discovtry and Dyspeptic Cure.The wrapper Dears a fac-aim.de of their signature.8dd uy di medicine dealers May 31, 1887.\tLnid&w The best and most or.'trly treatment of that much d:sctss d iu jc.t, socialism iu Ameri a, which I remetnb r to have met during the past year, was a lady\u2019s essay read at her tegular weekly club m eting Another lady, whore subject w.s America's domestic ¦ elations, discussed theN< gn'.Cr.inese, Indian and Mormon quest», ns ; each of her four papers showing an exact at d discriminating knowledge \u201cup to last Saturday night.\u201d as Sir James Mackintosh used to siy.From this fame company caine alto two pap is ot lit raiy ciiticitm which have since had a larger heaiing thiough the columns of a well-known monthly.Yet eeveoteen years ago when that little group first came together each one of them was afraid of the sound of her own voice ; not one supposed she had anything to say or that she could say it if she had.\u2014Anna B.McMahan, in The American Magazine for October.rT3 do well to heed before it is t ,0 hte, if they 1 place the experiment will be tried m the me-general craffi, iu the com- tropulitan area alone, and we shall soon see - -\t¦ how it works.At proent it seems doutful whether the frei paid annually to farmers will not, to serve the purpose .in view, have would pi event mercial world.Tne proposed remedy is only temporary, but may tide things over till Congress meets.^President and Mrs.Cleveland will bave 00 their Western and Southern tour next Friday, to be abnnt three weeks, going as far West as Nebraska, and as far South as Alabama.Concerning Translations.I shall not exaggerate when I say (with rightsous exception of those exceedingly few ! c translators from the Russian, whes» work is not less sound and genuine that th-ir scholarship) that most of these vtraions of Russian literature'have as much value for the earnest student of Slav authors as the moon of a muddy frog pond possesses fur the telescope-aided iovfstigatiou of a selenographer.Yet it must be admitted that to a not ineons derable extent we have treated these Rusiians exactly as they have been treating us.I once deemed the Slav polyglot, in matters of language, to be infallible ; but recent examination of some S\".Petersburg versions of American and Eog isn classics show me that the Russian translator, by serious trippings of his own, has long anticipated, if not provoked, the blunders of his American and English prototypes.Longfellow ha) been travestied in tois way even oftener than Shake piare, Byron and Shelley, but perhaps the most remarkable failure to reproduce for Russian readers a poetical Eogliih :ompcsi-t on appears ia the last number of the European Messenger (Vyestnik Yevropy).I cite both translation and original, thus :\u2014 TRANSLATION.When I am deal do not come to my grave ; Do not trouble me in my sweet sleep, And in thy childishly weak grief Do not shed unnecessary tears.The wind will sweep the dust from my tomb ; The rain will weep over it.Why, then, shouldst then tread on my poor ashes?Go by I Have no concern as to whether thou art guilty or not, And, like me, forget all ! Thou art free,\u2014wed whom thou wilt, I am tormented to death, And now I am lying dtep under the ground.My heart sleeps calmly in my breast : For overtaxed strength rest is delicious.Go by ! V.Z.Likhachoff.ORIGINAL.Come not, when I am dead, To drop thy foolish tears upon my grave, To trample round my fallen head, And vex the unhappy dust thou wouldst not save ! There let the wind sweep and the plover cry, But thou, go by ! # * * * * Child, if it were thine error or thy crime, I care not, being all unblest ; Wed whom thou wilt, but I am sick of time, Aud I desire to rest.Pass on, weak hi art, and leave me where I lie.Go by, go by ! Alfred Tennyson, October Atlantic.Ihc Absinthe Vice in New York.* * * * All this by the way of prelude to the discovery that a certain confectionery, or \u201cladies\u2019 restaurant,\u201d ia & fashionable quarter is much frequented because the proprietor is in the habit of serving that fascinating and soul-destroying liquor, absinthe, to his patrons as \u201ctea.\u201d There is a front room, following the counters, containing the display of confectionery inside the door, to which gentlemen are admitted with ladies.Portieres that reveal an elegant interior salon separate a uear apartment, which is \u201cfor ladies only,\" where, betide the deadly decoction, ices flavored with liquors are servtd to the initiated.Tne loud talking that is heard proceeding from this room by the gentlemen customers in the front section i) frequently correctly conjured to emanate from inebriates, thick of tmgue and incoherent, not to say idiotic, in apeecn, but that they have visited the place for the purpose of obtaining skilfully decocted absinthe is probably little dreamed of.A side door for exit is accessible to those who have too much respect to stagger through the main room to the street, and I am informed that there is a parlor upstair,s also couvenient to the side door, where those too much under the intlu-nce of the intoxicating draught cau sleep off the effects on sofas provided f«r the purpose.1 he mistake of the opium joint) in permitting a mingling of the sexes, which led to their discovery and eventual closing by the police authorities, is not made here, as none but ladies are pu mitteJ in the rear of the inner roDin, and as the outer rcom ia pleasant and comfortable, only the initiated seek admission beyond the poitierc, where in an elegant interior they are s»rved by lady attendants with the soul-destroying distillation of brandy and wormwood in delicate china cups.The liberal patronage is evidence that the initiated are numerous, and the fiusoed and lesring faces of those who are able to leave by the front door leaves little doubt that many imbiba more \u201ctea\u201d than is good for them.It is no uncommon spectacle to *ee well dresicd ladies leave the place perc-ptib y under an influence that un-steadies the gait and bewilders the brain ; and I hope the ciay is not distant when a scandal will lead to the clotiug of tne place.Absinthe is drunk by the ladies because to b) so fir from merely nominal as to equal ise, if not outrun, the economies effected in other respects.Then, aho, on the question of fitness, it must be obvious that ahorse taken almost at a momext\u2019d notice and without training from the farm, must be at a great disadvantage when placed in the fie\u2019d ainst troopi mounted on\twell-dnll- chargers.Even the Government itself and its supporters\tin the | country do net seem very singuine that the ! experiment will realise the favourable ant:ci-pations of its originators.Should it fail to do thi), it will then, of course, become absolutely necersary to look outside the United Kingdom for an immediate supply, and in j that case Canada must, if Canadians will only make full use of their prêtent opportunity, become an immediate and in all probabily a permanent source of supply.The report comes to hand from Canada that the Canadian Government is contemplating the appointment of a Dominion nautical asees'or, and the name of Lieutenant Smith, R.N.R, Commodore of the Allan fleet, is mentioned iu connection with the position.If the Government ii abiutto create such an office, there can be no donb; that the selection of Lieuteoant Smith would be in every way satisfactory.As those of our readers wtnh&ve voyaged under Lieutenant Smith know well, he ha) a thorough knowledge of the Gulf of St.Lswrence.That he is a careful aud experienced navigator may he judged from the fact that he has been in the Allan service for no lesi than thirty years.GENERAL INTELLIGENCE What Everybody Should Know.WISE AND OTHERWISE.Electricity las b?en found to travel 288,\u2022 000 miles per lecond under favorable circumstances.Hard and s*tt corns cannot withstand Holloway\u2019s f-om Cure ; it ie effectual every time.Get a bottle a once and be happy.d&w There ia rothing consolatory for the pa-tient suffering from a severe cold in the head to be told ttat \u201ccolds attack the weakest spot.\u201d One trial «f Mother Graves\u2019 Worm Exterminator will c*nvince you that it has no equal as a worm mesicine.Buy a bottle and see if it does not pliage you.\td&w Educate only a man\u2019s head and you make him an infdel.Educate only a man\u2019s heart and you nake him a fanatic.Educate them both togeffier and you have the noblest work of God\u2014ralmage.JabeshSnow, Gunning Cove, X.S.writes :\u2014 \u201cI was completely prostrated^ with the asthma, but hearng of Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil, I procured a W>ttle, aud it has done me so much good that I pit another, and before it was used, I was wel.My son was cured of a bad cold by the use »f half a bottle.It goes like wild-fire, and mates cures wherever it is used.\u201d Septanber 24,1887-\td&w An erdinary elephant produces 120 pounds ivory, worth £60.England consumes 650 tons (cf which Sheffield one-third), for which it is necessary to kill 12,000 elephants yearly.Nearly all infant) are more or less subject to dianhoe* and such complaints while teething, and as thi) period of the'r lives is tho moat critical, mothers ehmild not be without a bottle of Dr J.D.Kellogg\u2019s Dysentery Cordial.ThDii^dicine is a specific for such complaints and i« h.uhly sjioken of by those who have n?ed it.The proprietors claim it will cure any case of cholera or summer complaint.September 21, 1887.\tdAw The Century will soon begin the publication of a scries of papers, by Charles deKay, on Ireland, ite Ethualogy and Customs, Landscape, Town Life.Literature aud Acs.The illustrations will be, in large pa t, by Mr.J, W.Alexander, from sketches recently made in Ireland.Holloway's Pills are the medi une most in repute for curing the multifarious maladie) which a*tack humanity, when wet and col i weather gives place to more genial temperatures.In sh 'rt, these Fills afford relief, it they fail of being an aosolate remedy in all the outurbances of circulation, digestion, and nervous energy, which at times oppress a vast portion of the population.I1 nier the wholesome, purifying, ami fttrongtheuing powers exerted by there ex-ccllcut Pills, tho tongue becomes clean, the appetite improves, dige?tion is quickened, and amnmlaiiou rendered perfect.Holloway\u2019s medicine possesses tbe h'ghly estimable pinner-ty of cleaiiMip.; tho whole mass of hlord, which, in it) renovated condition carries purity, strength, and vigour to every tissue of the body.September 21.18K7.\tLo.b-Aw The dancing masters\u2019 convention in New York the other day decided the collect position for waltzing.The gent'eman should hold the lady with his right forearm, placing his hand flat against the back.No part of hi» arm above the elbow should come in contact with her body.Tho lady\u2019s left hand should rest upou the geutlem»u\u2019s arm, about four inches Irom the shoulder.Her right arm should be held out perfectly straight at an angle of about 45 degrees from the body.Her right hand should rest iu theg ntleman s left palm, with the knuckles uppermost.It is necessary that the lady shall not bend her right elbow, otherwi-e they vtill fail to give the mutual support which is a requitite cf good daociug.AFTEPiS ITTLE IVER PILLS.CURE Blek Hesdnche ami relieve all the troubles Inc.di nt to a bilious etatc of the B)r?trm, such as Dis-tim-es, Nauiiea, Drowsine?.Distrc»s after eating, Pain in the Side, Ac.While their most remarkable success bus been shown hi curing SICK Headache,yet Cnrtcr\u2019nLittle Liver Pillsarc equally vaiut-ble in CoiiB'.pntion, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all diaorders of tbe stomach, stimulate the liver aud rcgm&te vhe bowel*.Even if they only cured HEAD they world benlmost priceless to those who o^ffer from this distressing complaint; oM forfi their goodness does notcm\u2019.hcre.ar.O ti.cac wh.,nce wy them will find these i \u2018.cp\u2019ilavalv wb ir jo .'\u2022any ways that they wh'.o u< willing loaf wthot;t them.But alter allr'x head ACHE la fee bane of so many lives that here is where ws maxe our great boast.Our pills cure it while \u2022tbers do not.Carter \u2022 Little Liver Fills are very small and very easy to take.One or two pills make a dose.They are strictly vegetable ami do not gripe or pur-e, but by their gentle action p.ease ail who use them.L.vials at 25 cents; five for il.bold 9f druggist* everywhere, or sent by mail.^ CARTER MEDICINE CO, * : New York OK*» May 10, 1887.\t^.th.sat&w Lm THE GREATEST WONDER OF MODERN TIMES HOLLOWAY\u2019S PILLS & OINTMENT THE PILLS pari.y i!ae Blood, correct all Dleeaa of the lIVCR, STOMACH KIDNEY AND BOWELS They Invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions and are Invaluable In all Complaint* incl dental to Female* of all ages.For Chil dren and the aged they are priceless.THE OINTMENT an Infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulce It is famous for Gout and Rhenmatism For disorders of the Chest it has no equal FOR SORE THROATS, BRONCHITIS COUGHS, COLDS, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, and all Skin Diseases It has no rival.Manufactured only at Professo Holloway\u2019s Establishment 633, OXFORD STREET LONDON and sold at Is.l^d., '2s 9d., 4s.6d., 11s 22s., and 33s.each Box and Pot, and in Canada at 36 cents, 90 cents, and fl.bO nts, and the arger sizes in proportion.O' C * qtT'IO N.-I have no Agent In the United States, nor ar* my Medicines sold thsrs.Purchasers shoal 1 therefort look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If th* address Is not 033, Oxford street, London they are spurious, The Trade Marks of my aid Medicine are registered in Ottawa, and also Washington.Signed THOMAS HOLLOWAY, 533 Oxford Street, London.Sept.1, 1880.^feember 1880 \u201cTHE IDEAL MAGAZINE\u201d!I for young people is what the papers call St.Nicholas.Do you know about it,\u2014how good it is, how clean aud pure aud helpful ?If here are any boys or girls in your house will you not try a number, or try it for a year, and see if it isn\u2019t just the element you need iu the household ?The London Times has said, \u201c We have nothing like it on this side.\u201d Here are come leading featutes of ST.NICHOLAS for 1886-87 Stories by Louisa M.Alcott aud Prank R, Stockton\u2014several by each author.A Short Serial Story by Mrs.Burnett, whose charmiog Little Lord Fauutleroy\u201d has been a great feature in tbe past year of St.Nicholas.War Stories for Boys and Girls.Gen.Badeau, chief-of \u2022 staff, biographer aud confidential fneud of General Grant, and one of the ablest and most popular of living military writers, will contribute a number of paliers describing in clear and vivid style some of tbe loading battlesof tho civil war They will be panoramic descriptions ot single contests or short cam pa'gns, presenting a sort of literary picture-gallery of the grand and heroic contests in which the parents of many a boy and girl of to-day took part.The Serial Stories include \u201cJuan aud Juan ita,\u201d an admirably written story of Mexican life by Frances Courtenay Baylor, author of On Both Sides\u201d ; also, \u201cJenny\u2019s Boarding-House,\u201d by James Otis, a story of life in a great city.Short Articles, instructive and entertaining, will abound.Among these are : \u201cHow a Great Panorama is Made,\u201d by Theodore R.Davis with profuse illustrations ; \u201cWinning a Com* mission\u201d (Naval Academy), and \u201cRecollections of tbe Naval Academy\u201d ; \u201cBoring for Oil\" and \u201cAmong the Gas-wells.\u201d with a number of strikiug pictures ; \u201cChila-Sket :hes fr m George Eliot,\u201d by Julia Magruder ; \u201cVictor Hugo\u2019s Tales to his Grandchildren.\u201d recounted by Brander Matthews ; \u201cHistoric Girls,\" by E.S.Brooks.Also interesting contributions from Nora Perry, Harriet Prescott Spofford, Joaquin Miller, H.H.Boy earn, Washington Gladden, Alice Wellington Rollins, J.T.Trowbridge* Lieutenant Frederick Schwatka, Noah Brooks, Grace Denio Litchfield, Rose Hawthorne La-throp, Mrs.S.M.B.Piatt, Mary Mapes Dodge, and many others, etc.etc.Ihe subscription price of St.Nicholas is$.).00 a year ; 25 cents, a number.Subscriptions are received by booksellers and newsdealers everywhere, or by the publishers.New volume begin» with the November member.Sen t for our beau, tifully illustrated catalogue (free) condtiiCing full prospectus, etc., etc.THE CENTURY GO N*w York.November 26 1886.i: * A \u2022 .1 V V ftx $ \\?et t?ï>t.To Let, : i CMT IT TXA.XjXj, QUEBEC, 24th ept., 188; City Engineer\u2019s Office.pUBLIC NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN -L that sealed tenders endorsed \u2018'Tender for Coals,\u201d will be received up to the 5th Oct* her, 18-7, for the yearly supply ot K) tons of Coal, more or less, as req ired by the Guardian of the^City Hall and Reccr ttr'a Court.Each tender shall bo on a blank form procurable from the undersigned, and sba 1 be signed by two responsible parties as sureties foi tbe execution of the contract.The Corporation is not bound to accept the lowest nor any of the tenders.i he contractor shall p .y fer dr : wing up the contract and for a *crt.fi «1 copy thereof for u-ie of Corporation.CHS.BAILLAIRGE.Ci\u2019.y Engineer CORPORATION OF QUEBEC.LISTS OF J-xtkons.CITY CLERK\u2019S OFFICE, QUEBEC, 2J.d ?e t., U87.I)UBLTC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVKN 1 that, pursuant to the requirements of the Act 48 Viet.chap.17, intituled \u2018 An Act to ' am°nd tho law respecting .furor- aud Juries \u201d A Special Meeting of the Council of the City of Q lebec will be held on TUESDAY the TWENTY-FIFTH day of OClORER next, at SEVEN o\u2019clock in the afternoon, at the usual place of meeting of ihe said Council, a\", which meeting the undeisigned shall .submit to the consideration of the Council a Supple nentary List from the AsaetDtnent or Valuation Roll in force for fie year l:>7-\u201988 in this City, containing the names of all pe:soni who have since the last extract and supplement became qualified as Jurors, or who.to tbe knowledge of the under-sigued have, since tho forwarding of the last supplement died or no longer reside within the limit) of the said Ci\u2019.y of Qaebec or who bave become dhqna.ified or exempt from servin' as Jurors, also the names of all persons erroneously onteied upon or omitted from previous extracts or supplements for the pu-pose of being then and there examined, corrected and ap- Kroved by the said Council, prior to the same eing delivered to the Sheriff of the Dis\u2019rict of Quebec, the whole in compliance with the previsions of the Act above cited.Public Notice is also given that I ha persons \u2022vho have a right t) be exempt from serving as \u2022furors in virtue of the law, must ascertain fro-o the City Clerk that their names have baen struck from the extract or supplements.By order, L.A.CANNON, \u201e\tCity Clerk.September 24, IS1-?.pHAT OESiRxB E FAMILY * rasi tea-.e.sitmtel on tue North side of G-aarfe Adee, No.c-\u2014A-irJsS 170, containing 7 rooms and out buildings in perfect order.Inmediate pawes.rim.burnished if desired.Apply to LOUH BILODEAU.Grande Allé9.Su temher 22, 1887.\tF THE RUSSEir, O T TAWA.Tbs Palace lei of Canada.11H1S MAGNIFICENT NEW HOTE1 fitted up in the most modern style, is no open.The Russell centaine accommodations ! or over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with Passenger and Baggage Elevators, and com mand a splendid view of the -City, Parliamentary Grounds, River and Canal.Visitor to the Capital having business with the Gov ornmeut find it most convenient so stop at The Russell, whare they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is applied with Esope», and in cose of fir there would not be any confusion-or danger.Every attention paid to guests KENLY A 8T.JACQUES, Proprietors.17 1887.ROYAL MJKANCE MAM FIRE AND LIFE.CAPITAL, £2,OOO,0CO Stg And Immense Reserve Funds.Absolute Security to Assured.Largest Net Surplus of any Fire Ins.Co.in the world, RECORDER\u2019S COURT.Notice is hereby given to all those who have file! complaints again it
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