Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 8 novembre 1887, mardi 8 novembre 1887

[" Poor U Dyspepsie ou une faible digestion, bavez rPaa Minérale St-Leon ap/cs chaque repas et avant dejeuner puur la constipation.ilMU UI8L0IS & tie.Aytn pour la Pu Usance, '~t No.3, Rue t Dauphin, QUEBEC.No.4, Carre Victoria, MONTREAL No.101 J, Rue du Bol Ouest, TORONTO September 8,[1W! febllLm VOL.XLI.¦ J.: COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE For Dyspepsia or weak digestion drfnk St.Leon Mineral Water after eac b meal.For constipation take it before breakfast.mm%, LAitGLOIS & Co., Dominion Agents, No.3, Port Dauphin Street, QUEBEC No.4.Victoria Square, MONTREAL.No.10li, King Street West, TORONTO.September 8,18«7.febllLm QUEBEC, TUESDAY.NOVEMBER 8, 1887.No.14.832 No one knows better than thoae who have need Cuter'* tittle U /er Pill» what relief the* hare given when taken fordyepepue, dizziness, pain m the tide, constipation, and disordered AFTERNOON EPORiTS SUDDEN DEATH OF BARON WOLVERTON.Mass Meeting at Clonmel* M.WADDINGTON ASKED TO RESIGN.More Plots Against tbe Russian Government.Attempted Incendiarism\u2014A Forgotten City Unearthed, etc.MIDN1CHTCANADI AN R E P O RT S .THE \u201cTIMES\u201d ON ALIENS IN THE UNITED STATES.A GENEROUS AND PHILANTHRO-PICAL GIFT.Trial of Gen.Caflarel federates* and Cen< THE CZAR WILL VISIT BERLIN NEXT WEEK.London, Not.7.\u2014Baron Wolverton died ¦addenly at bis hotel at Brighton yesterday.He attended the races at Lewea on Friday and at Ptympton on Saturday.On Sunday morning he bathed and ahaved and appeared to be all right.Some time afterwards he was missed and his room waa entered, when his dead body was found.George Grenfell Glynn, eecond Baron Wolverton, waa born in 1824 and succeeded in 1873, to the title, which was created in 1809.He was a staunch friend of the Irish canse.He donated £100,000 towards the expenses of Home Role candidates in the parliamentary elections of 1886 sad had freqnently inti mated sinoe that he would spend a like amonnt at the next general election.He oce of Mr.Gladstone\u2019s closest friends.The Freeman-i Journal of Dublin speaks in high praise of bis aervinee in behslf of Ireland.Tbe Times Faria correspondent asserts that M.Flonrsns, the French Foreign Miniejer, asked M.Waddmgton, French ambassador at London, to resign, bat M.Wsddington appealed to President Gravy who refused to listen to say suggestion that he should resign.Tbe Indian Government is about to construct batteries at tbe principal sea ports of India.Dhutep Singh baa sent a telegram to the Nizam of Hyderabad saying that he is mistaken in giving sixty lacs of rupees to England because India will be taken by Rus- \u2022i*-\tCÉ Doauy.Nov.7\u2014A mass meeting atCloomel yesterday waa attended by several members of Parliament.A Government reporter waa allowed to sit on the platform.The police inspector tried to drive his trap throogh the crowd and a mens was narrowly averted.St.Pxtxiwbcbo, Nov.7\u2014Eighteen young army officers have been sentenced to varions terms of exile in Siberia on chargee of connection with a revolutionary plot against the Government.AMEBICA*.Chicago, Nov.7\u2014A special from Dnbuque, Iowa, dated the 6th says :\u2014Last night several further attempts were made to start fires in different parts of tbe city, and the anxiety of property-holders materially increases.Minneapolis, Minn., Nov.7\u2014The par-tially completed Mortimer apartment houae at Nicolet Avenue and 13th street, wirh three residences adjoining, waa burned to the ground this morning.The Mortimer was eight » tories in heigot and wonld have been the largest and moat expensive apartment house west of New York city.It is believed tbe tire me incendiary.Total lose $150,000.Washington, Nov.7\u2014It ia reported that i\u2019rof.Lush man, in charge of a Government exploring expedition in Southern Arizona,has unearthed a whole city there and exhumed 2,000 skeletons.Chicago, Nov.7.\u2014Destructive forest fires are ragmg in the vicinity of Vincennee, Ind., Centralis and Alma, Ills.Great damage to crops and farm buildings.»* Philadelphia, Nov.7.\u2014Yesterday David Lewis, an employee at the stables of John Metcalf, in Philadelphia, was fonnd dead in his bed with his head crushed in.William Killer, an Englishmen, was arrested on suspicion of havio g committed the crime.The motive waa robbery, Kansas City, Mo., Nov.7\u2014Yesterday the horse and mule sheds of the Kansas City, Mo., stock yards and the Viaduct hotel sod saloon were destroyed by fire, loss $40,000.Shortly before five o'clock two feed stores situated a few blocks distant from the scene of the first fire caught firs and were damaged to tbe extent of $10,000.Two men have been arrested on suspicion of having started tbe fires.Boulder, Col., Nov.7\u2014James Smith, a respectable citizen, suspected that too intimate relations existed between his wife and a young man named A Is Frazier.Smith sent lor Frazier yesterday morning to come to his boose saying he wanted to see him on important business.Jnst as Frazier reached gate Smith opened the door and fired, killing aim almost instantly.He then sent a ball through his own head and died in a few seconds.Springfield, Ills., Nov.7\u2014Governor Ogleeby was thunderstruck when he received tbe news of the finding of some bciaba in the condemned Anarchist Liang's cell.He read and re-read the despatch, and a shadow of gloom, vexation and anxiety swept over iiis face as the full import of the information dawned upon him.\u2018T can say nothing.I moat say so thing whatever in regard to this matter.Tbere is nothing I can properly say and anything I might say in my opinion wonld be misunderstood.\u201d Chicago, Nov.7\u2014The bombs were placed ia the hands of Schaack for examination, and that officer reported that they appeared to have keen designed for use by some of tbe condemned men as agents of self-dsatruction.From bis knowledge of tbe methods of making bombs dor various purposes tbs captain gave it as his opinion that the bomba found in Liang\u2019s cell were intended to be used only as a means of cheating the gallows.It waa evidently tbe intention of Unog and the other three to Tpat one end of tbe bomb in bis mouth sod light the fuse just as he would a cigar.The result, an explosion, would ifr was believed prove fatal.Not the least remarkable phase of the bomb discovery, is that it came about by the faet that Anarchist George Engell attempted suicide Saturday night by taking an ounce of laudanum.Dr.Gray waa called and at once commenced active work on his patient.As toon as Engell came to his tenses.be raved and cursed at being disturbed in his sleep and aakad the reaaon of bis being awakened.He protested* that be bad only drank a little whukey and waa all right.Subsequently, however, the bottle from which he had taken tiife laudanum waa found and he sullenlyad-rruttea tne truth of the accusation.He had preferred death by hia own hands, ha said, to »y carrying out of a sentence under the law.Tbe scheme to furnish Linog with bombs was evidently carefully thought out by some of bis oo-partners in crime on the outside.GREAT BRITAIN.London, Nov.7\u2014A deputation professing to represent the Liberal and Radical clubs of London and the provinces, visited the United States legation to day to present to Mr.Phelps a protest against the execution of tbe Chicago Anarchists and ask him to cable it to the Governor of Illinois.The deputation were without credentiala and were all unknown to the minister, who declined to receive the protest, or to interfere in any way in the matter.The Times comr anting on a recent report on the status of a^_\u2018ns in tbe United States, says the States concerned may not soon repeat the itepe taken, but disinterested bystanders will feel that thare baa been a distinct retrogression, and that the immediate gam will be outweighed by the remote evils Sowing' from the gratific&tioo of a spirit of exclu»!vAess, narrowness and jealousy.The advices received from Henry M.Stanley through St.Paul de Loanda on Saturday, were under date of August 8, instead of September 8, and Mr.Stanley hoped to communicate directly with Emin Pasha by August 15, not September 15.Dr.Mackenzie telegraphs as follows :\u2014 \u201cRegarding the condition of the German Crown Prince, there has been a recurrence of the growth lower down in the throat.I am issuing an nnfavorable bulletin to-night.\u201d Eari Granville, in a speech at Henley, this evening, denied that there had baen any me-chani-ml acquiescence by the Liberal pirty in Mr.Gladstone\u2019s lead on the Irish question.It was not Mr.Gladstone, he said, bat Earl Spencer, who had converted him.- It was impossible to cast aside Home Rtfle.He believed he would live to see the enactment of Home Rule though not all of its blessings.Advices from Kurrachee say that the tour of the Earl of Dufferin, the Governor-General, along the northern frontier is associated with the tonnation of a railway between Kurrachee and Upper India.Tbe establishment of such \u2022 railway, it ia believed, will enable pioduoers to place wheat ia London one shilling p:r quarter less than at present.Dublin, Nov.7\u20148,000 persons assembled in front of the Tnllamore jail last evening accompanied by bands of music playing \u201cGod Save Ireland.\u201d Mr.O'Brien appeared at one of tbe windows and waved hia handkerchief entbcsiaatically.The Freeman's Journal says that Messrs.O'Brien and Mandeville have been put on bread and water as a punishment for refusing to wear tbe prison garb.FRANCE.Paris, Nov.7.\u2014Tbe trial of Geo.Caffarel, Madame Limousin, Madame Ratazzi and Gen.D\u2019Audlau for selling Legion of Honor decorations was commenced to-day.All the defendants were present except General D\u2019Audlau.General Caffarel was examined and admitted entering into business relations with Madame Limonsin in order to obtain resources to relieve his embarrsements.He interested himself in applications for the Legion of Honor decorations solely to oblige Madame Limouain.He never received any money for them.He denied that he divulged the plan for the mobilization of the 70th Army corps.The (Jhamber of Deputies Committee on the bill affecting foreigners, haa introduced a more stringent clause, which will seriooely affect British aud American residents.The clause proposes that all children born in France of persona who have resided in the country for twenty years, ehall be held to be French eabjecta when they come of age.In tbe Chamber of Depetiee to day, Geo.Perron, Minister of War, stated that tbe Government had nos deemed it expedient daring tbe mobilization of the seventeenth army corps to enforce the law placing the railwaye under tbe control of the war office.The experiment, he raid, bad not been prejudiced by tbe economical course adopted.The mobilization experiment bad disclosed defeetz in the arrangements of the railways which the War Department we* now working to redress.He congratulated the Deputies upon giving fresh vigor to the patriotic feelings of tbe country by sanctioning the mobilization experiment.This remark was greeted with applause.The Senate has passed tbe bill for tbe conversion of per cent rentes.R E FOR TS.Report of the Montreal Boodle Committee.SIR CHARLES TUPPER CONFIDENT OF ELECTION.RUMORED SPLIT IN THE MANI- TOBA CABINET.Contemplated Cnstoms Reforms.ITEKCOLOIAL BilWil O®* CL -3M a stable on burned two GERMANT.Berlin, Nov, 7\u2014The Emperor has instructed Prince William to obtain both a ritten and a verbal report from the physicians as to the state of tbe Crown Prince\u2019s health.The North G' l'man Gazette announces that the Czar with hia family will arrive in Berlin next week, but the day on which he will arrive and tbe duration of sojourn are not known.Latsr\u2014It is officially stated that the Czar will arrive to Berlin on Nov.15.Tbe Reich Auzeiger publishes a statement from Dr.Mackenzie that the Crown Prince\u2019s throat is worse, but that he ia in Too imminent danger The news of the Crown Prinoe\u2019a condition has canted agreat sensation in Berlin and Vienna.The Tagblatl says it has learned that Prince Bismarck will come to Berlin from Frederichs-ruhe to vieil the Czar when the latter arrives at Berlin.AUSTRIA.Vienna, Nov.7\u2014It is stated that Baron Hirach has decided to distribute fonr million florins among all the existing charity Jewish institutions.A despatch from St.Petersburg says that the police of that city have seized a quantity of dynamite aud seditious pamphlets, and arrested two officers and three printers.I* Brief, and to the Peint.Dyspepsia ia dreadfal.Disordered liver ia misery.Indigestion is a foe to good nature.The haman digestive apparatus is one of tbs most complicated and wonderful things in existence.It is easily put ont of order.Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular habits, and many other things which ought not to be, have made the American people a nation of dyspeptics.fiat Graeo\u2019s August Flower has done a wondertal work io reforming this sad bosi-neaa and making the American people so healthy that they can enjoy their meals snd be happy.Remember No happiness without health But Green\u2019s August Flower brings health and happiness to the dyspeptic.Ask gist for a bottle, aeventv-f Ask yoar drag tveaty-five cents.newfotnbland.St.John\u2019s, Nfld., Nov.5\u2014The Hon James Winter, Attorney-General, took his departure to-day by the \u201cCaspian\u201d en route toe Washington, where be will be the repre aentative of Newfoundland at the fisheries commiseioo.His appointment is generally approved.He is an able lawyer and an ex perieneed statesm an.ITALY.Rome, Nov.7\u2014Six thousand troops will be concentrated at Naples as a reserve brigade for the Abyssinian expedition.Difficulty has arisen in the negotiations for a treaty of commerce between Italy and Austria.The Anstrian Commissioner Herr Matlekwitch, Returns to Vienna for new instructions.It is officially announced that cholera has absolutely ceased to prevail in Italy.The programme of the ceremonies attending the celebration of the Pope's jubilee waa made public to-day.On December Slat the Pope will receive toe members of the International Committee who will present him with a gift of 1,000,000 lire.On January 1st the Pope will celebrate Mass in 8t.Peter\u2019s.January 2od he will hold a public reception at the church of San Lorenzo.On the 4th and 5th he will receive foreign deputations On the 6th he will open the exhibition of the gifts presented to Hie Holiness.On the 15th the rope will canonize ten saints.Five waggons laden with presents for the Pope from Austria and Hangary arrived to-day.RUSSIA.St.Petersburg, Nov.7\u2014The Journal de St.Petersbourg says Count Kalnoky\u2019s view of Prince Ferdinand\u2019s position differs from the Russian view.According to Count Kalnoky the sanction of the Powers is alone required to legalize Prince Ferdinand\u2019s election.Russia has never recognized the validity of his elec tion, because the Sobranje which elected him was the outcome of violence and illegality.Count Kalnoky\u2019s efforts to rtUy Russia will not tend to bring abont peace.They may be more nsefnlly employed elsewhere.Rnsaia no more threatens the peace than she threateus tbe independence of the Brlkan\u2019a State.QUEBEC.Montreal, Nov.7\u2014Fire is Chatham street this morning horses to death.Le Monde has jnst been condemned to pay $50 damages with costs for having published that a Mr.Sabonrin had created a disturbance at a political meeting and that he was formerly convicted of perjury.Fifteen years ago he had been convicted of embezzlement, hot he refunded the amount and had since led an exemplary life.The action was therefore unjustifiable.The action brought by Ouimet sgainst Le Monde, in which the plaintiff complained of oertaio articlea, which he said had prevented him from carrying out hia project of anion of national associations has been dismissed in the Superior Court.It waa not proved that tbe plaintiff had suffered any damage whatever iinlets it was to his vanity.Premier Mercier states that the resolutions adop'ed at the Inter-Provincial Conference at Quebec, will be published simultaneously in all the Provinces next Thursday.At a special meeting of the City Council this afternoon.Mayor Abbott presented the report of the Boodle Committee, signed by three members of the Committee and himself, stating that nothing had been proved.Aid.Morris, the other member, however, submitted s minority report of the Committee and contending that it was proved that undue influence was used, that outside men received money for the avowed object of in-finencing Aldermen, and that the Council should express the opinion that ex-Alderman Roy, Robert and Hagar were guilty of violation ot their duty by voting for contracts in which they had an interest.A movement is on foot here to commemorate the fiftieth annivereary of the Rebellion of 1837-38 which occnrs on the 22nd November.Meetings in connection with the opening of the new Salvation Army Barracks here were continued here to-day.It was announced at to-night\u2019s meeting that Wm.Gioderham, of Toronto, had given $250 towards the new Barracks here and $500 towards the work in Quebec.A fire was discovered in an empty wooden building en St.Antoine street, lately occupied by Markham & Son, plumbers, just before midnight.It is thought to be the work of an incendiary.No damage waa done.A man, who appeared to be drunk and who was fonod on the premises, was arrested.ONTARIO.Ottawa, Nov.7\u2014Hon.J.A.Cbaplean has returned from New York.Major Gray, of the Toronto Field Battery, ha* been appointed Brigade-Major of that district.Exports from Canada to the United States for the fiscal year ending the 30th June last, reached $39,523,685, and the imports $34,-988.110.~Mr.Justice Galt haa been promoted to the Chief Justiceship ot the Court of Common Pleas, vice Sir M.C.Cameron, deceafcl.Bishop Grandin had an interview this morn-ng with the Minister of the Interior regarding North-West matters.Hon.Mr.Bowell, Minister of Customs, lately required the different Customs inspectors to send in reports as to .he efficiency of the officers in the different cities, and cm the result of this it ia understood that a number ot changes will be made.It has been found that there are in most of tbe Custom hoasrs men who have prown old in honorable service, are incapacitated from further work, and it ia intended to superannaatethem.All of these old officers are over sixty, and many of them over seventy.As they have, for the most part, grown out of work and nearly all their duties are being performed by other officers, it will cot bE _ necessary to make appointments to fill their places, and the ioister anticipates that there will be a saving of several thousand dollars a year effected by those superannuations, There will be a few promotions and, perhape.a few appointments to till vacancies in the minor positions, but the general effect will be to reduce the number of employes in the outside service of the Customs Department and to lessen the expenses.I understand that there will be a few, not many, changes iu the Montreal Custom House, but tbe Mioiatcr declined to menton the names of any officers likely to be superannuated or promoted.The Bank of Montreal gives notice of an interim dividend of 5 per cent., the Bank of Toronto of a half-yearly dividend of 4 per cent., the Quebec bank and the Bank of Ottawa of 3* per cent., and Standard Bank a dividend at the rate of 7 per cent, for tbe five months ending the 30th November.Toronto, Nov.7\u2014Tne remains of Hoa Judge O'Connor were conveyed this morning from hie late residence.Gerard street, to St.Michael\u2019s Cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass was sung.The pall-bearers were Chancellor Boyd, Judges Osier and Barton, Christopher Robinson, Q.C., Hon.T.Anglin, J.C.Patterson, M.P., North Essex, T.P.French, Ottawa, and Sol.White, ex-M.P.P.There was a large attendance of prominent citizens and members of the Bench and Bar.After requiro mass the body waa borne from the cathedral thence to St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery, where it was interred.The Toronto Ministerial Association this morning met and appointed a large committee representing various Protestant denominations to prepare a document setting forth the status of tbe Association in the matter of religious instruction in common schools, also to formulate definitely the alterations in the present law demanded by the Association.Captain W.B.MoMurrick.and Lieutenants Irving and Wallace, of Toronto Battery of Garrison Artillery, have sent in their resignations on account of the Government\u2019s neglect to add two additional batteries promised to strengthen the battery.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 Cape Breton Islands, Newfoundland, and St.Pierre.All the Popular Summer Sea-Bathing -AND- FISHING RESORTS OF CANADA ARE ALONG THIS LINE.NEW AND ELEGANT BUFFETSLEEP ing and Day Oars run on Through Ex press Trains between Montreal, Halifax and St.John Canadian, Enropean Mall, and Passenger Route S Passengers for Great Britain or ;ha Continent by leaving Montreal on Thursday Morning will join outward Mai Steamer at Bimou-ski the same Evening Tbe Attention of Shippers i directed to the superior facilities offered by this route for transport of Flour and Genera Merchandise intended for the Eastern Provinces, also for shipments of Grain and Produce ntended for the Enropean Market.Tickets may be obtained, and all information about the route, Freight and Pasaenger rates, on application to T.LAVERDIERE, Agent, t49, Dalhonsie Street, * Quebec.D.POTTINGER Cb iof ^Superintendent Railway Office,\tI Moncton, N.B., 6th June, 1887 f June 10, 1887._______________Lm '\u2022ii.unifU'ynS^ ~?JL****\u2014^ Intercolonial Railway.% .1387.\u2014SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.\u20141887.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 13th, 18 the Trains of this Railway will run ly, Sunday excepted s follow TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS.For Halifax and St John.For Riviere du Loup and Ft.1.30 For Rivie dn Loup.17.05 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LB VIS From Riviere du Loup.5.18 From Riviere du Loup and St.Fla vie.13.55 From Halifax and\tSt.John.19.30 The Sleeping Oar leaving Peint Levis on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, runs through to Halifax, and tha one leaving on Monday Wednesday, and Friday to St.Jobn, IW All Trains are ran by Eaetern Standard Time.Tickets may be obteined, end also informa' tion abont the route, and about Freight and Passenger Rates from T.LAVERDIERE, 49, Dalhonsie Street.Quebec.D POTTINGER Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., I June 8th, 1887.\t1 June 27.1«87.?void tbe harsh, irritating, griping com pound* so often soldtas purgative medicine, and correct the irregularities of the bowels by the use of Ayer\u2019s Cathartic PLUa, They are inval uaole as a family medicine.nada four per cents are a half better and Hudson Bay a trifl* firmer.Winnii\u2019Kg.Nov.7\u2014A party of American scientists who were sent ont to Japan by the Smithsonian Institute to watch an eclipse there, passed through Winnipeg last night on their return.The men for \u201cC\u201d Battery, British Columbia, went West this morning.It is rumored that a split in the Local Government is imminent.The trouble is between Norqnay and Harrison, the latter aspiring for the Premiership.It is and satisfactory arrangements between Mr.Holt, the Government and the citizens will be completed this afternoon, whereby the Red Rivsr Valley Railroad will be commenced forthwith.The citizens will raise the three hundred thousand dollars promised by them.Fifty tons of Manitoba flour is being shipped for China 'from Vancouver per steamer \u201c Parthia.\u201d THE FISHERIES CU.M MISSION.Mr.Chamberlain Arrives at New York.NOTA SCOTIA.Halifax, N.S., Nov.7\u2014Sir Charles Tapper held splendid meetings at River Philip on Friday night at Greenville on Saturday.At the former R.L.Black, M.P.P., who was grand worthy patriarch of the Sons of Tern perance of Nova Scctia this year, pointed out the folly of the third party movement.At the Greenville meeting a banner was strung across the hall with the inscription, \u201cWe\u2019ll hae nae king but Charlie.\u201d Sir Charles spent Sunday in Amherst.He speaks at Tidnien to-night, Diligent River to-morrow, and will bo in Parrsboro oa eieotion day, leaving that night for Ottawa and Washington.The minister is in splendid form and confident of the largest majority he ever received.There have been over four hundred conversions in the Methodist churches during the Savage band campaign.It is announced that the firm of D.McCurdy A Co., Baddeck, are in financial diffi-cnlties.This will, it is said, prevent Me-Curdy contesting Victoria as the Grit candidate.The Preebyterian church at Mnsquodobait harbor was burned daring service this morning.The fire caught from the roof.William James Crawford, aged 32, of Sea forth, East Halifax, was discovered on Satur-day on the roadside dead.The wheel of a heavy waggon loaded with wood was on his neck.It is enpposed hé was pushing the waggon, which took a sadden start and jerked him under tbe wheel.(Per C.P.R.Line.) ToBO.-iTO, Nov.7\u2014The following special cable appears in this morning\u2019s Globe :\u2014Lon don, Nov.5th\u2014Though the general tendency of the stock market was upward thia week several minor causes had an opposite influence.Grand Trunks were flat, the traffic returns being disappointing, The preference» were all lower and the guaranteed stocks have tallen one.Canadian Pacific fractionally higher, several minor railways improved.Ca ~''~rrr Grand Trnnk Railway.FAST EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE ! -BETWEEN- Quebec and Montreal.Portland, Boston.N.'ejw Yorjk, Ottawa, Brockvllle, Kingston, Toronto.Chicago, and all points in the UnHed States and Canada.LeaveJQuebec (G.T.R.Ferry)at.1.45 P.M.and 8.00 P.M LeaveSouthQuebec at.2.1 P.M.and 8.30 P M Train from the West arrive at South Quebec at.7.00 A.M.and 2.05 P.M.Mixed rom Richmond only at.6.30 P.M.Arrive at Quebec about 15 minutes later.Through Cars between Month Quebec Sherbrooke and Newport on the Day Trains Information about rates, Ao., can be had at the Ti ket Office, opposite St.I.onie Fete arifi 17 Sous-le-Fort Street, also at tbe Stations in Quebec and South Quebec JOSEPH HICKSON General Manager.221887\toct8 Brand Trnnk Railway Ferry, N AND AFTER THE 18th MAY O tbe Ferry Steamer WILL quebk LEAVE SOUTH QUEBEC, A.M P.M v 1.45 Ligh nini press to ha) Ex- I est.8.00 MailtotbeWest 7.00 Mai from Weit.P.M.tbe 2.05 Lightning Express from the West.6.30 Mixed from Richmond 4V Intermodinto trips fo Freight.May 18, 1887 QUEBEC AND LEVIS FERRÏ.THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY, connecting with tbe under men tion ud Trains will leave QUEBEC- |\tL.EVIS:\t» For IHTEROOLOHIAL RAILWAY P.M.2.00 Mail from B.du Lsup.7.80 Mail from Halifax.A.M 7.45\tMa to HaJfax nd Accommodation to R.dn Loup P.M.2.00 Mail to R.dn Loup.4.45\tAccommodation to R du Loup.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.P.M.2.1 Express to Sherbrooke.2.30 Mixed Joseph.J to St.A.M.11.80 Mixed from St, Joseph.m P.M.2.30 Express from Sherbrooke.ISLAND OF ORLEANS FERRY STEAMER \u201cORLEANS,\u201d ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, THE 6th November, outil further notice, weather and circumstances permitting WILL LEAVE New York, Nov.7\u2014Joseph Chamberlain, the British Fishery Commissioner, was a passenger on the steamer \u201cEtruria\u201d which arrived this morniog.Mr.Chamberlain refused to speak a word about home politics aud only referred to his visit in a general way.The passage over I enjoyed very much\u201d said he, \u201cof course the weather waa stormy all the way across and yesterday waa the only calm day we had, but I never missed a mea, and enjoyed my voyage the whole way across.\u201d What abont the miseion upon which you have come over?waa asked, \u201cWell, of course, aea diplomatist.I cannot say anything definite as to exactly what course of action I am going to take upon my efiorts to make au amicable settlement of existing unpleasantness about the fisheries.It depends very much upon circumstance* and had I formulated any definite plana they would as likely as not have to be subjected to considerable alteration.I do not see why what alight difficulty does exist cannot be settled quickly and easily.Two countries situated as England and America are, even on the most friendly terms with each other, mu»t have occasional clashes of conilictiog interests.How could it be otherwise ?Well this is just such an occasion, the purs outcome of circametances which have got to be modified to prevent similar clashes in the future.How long do you expect to remain here on this undertaking ?O», I intend to stay here some time.I will remain in New York a few days and later should there come any adjournment in the work of tbe Commissioners I intend to spsnd a couple of months studying the institutions of your country.I intend to do that any way whether before or after I have completed my direct official business.Mr.Chamberlain was asked for an expression of opinion on the Irish question, but asked again to be excused, aud continuing said, I am here ae a diplomatist, and can say nothing whatever about my opinion on home politics during the continuance of my mission here.If tany interview with me on that subject is published it will be entirely unauthorized, ae I intend to express no public opinion relative to it during the whole of my stay in this country.In reply to a question as to whether detectives are accompanying him, Mr.Chamberlain laughed outright and said : \u201cNo, that is entirely a fairy tale,\u2014if any detectives are on my track I don\u2019t know anything about them.In conclusion, Mr.Chamberlain ex- Îlained that his co-Commissioner, Sir Charles 'upper, ot Canada, will be on here shortly, being detained in Canada by the elections, I don't think New York a bit like London, he remarked, or anv other English town.VVe have no elevated railways over there and the streets are very much different.Then there is another thing, we complain a little of our head telegraph wiree at home, but, my good-nese, I never taw anything like the forest of Ç)les and wires that you have over here.\u201d his ended the interview snd the Commis sioner was left to his friends.jar Galling at St.J oseph up and down.IR Every holiday the Steamer will make a trip from the Island to Quebec at 8 A.M.Steamer \u201cOrleans will make a Special Trip at 10 o\u2019clock every Thursday Evening from tbe Island to Quebec.November 5, 1887.\tmylO ADVICK TO MOTHERS.Mbs.Winslow b Soothing Sybup should always be used for children teething.It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays al pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea.Twenty-five cents a bottle.February 2 1887 t-t.tb&saLm&w Island.\tQuebec.5.15 A.M.\t6.15 A.M.8.00 A.M.\t9.151A.M.10.00 A.M.\t11.30 AM.1.00 P.M.\t2.00 P.M 8.0) P.M.\t4.00 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t5.46 P.M.SUNDAYS\t) 11.80 AM.\t1.30 P.M.4.00 P.M,\t \u2018Perry Line between Quebec & (St.ftomuald.SSti The Steamer \u201c LEVIS/* CAPT.IL.DESROOHER, WILL LEAVE AS UNDER (weatberiand circumstances! permitting)! :\u2014 Qukbko.New'Livebpool.I 6,00A.M.Saturdays 9.00 A.M.10.00 A.M.1.00 P.M.3.00 P.M.9.00 A.M.11.30 A.M.2.00 P.M.4.80 P.M._ S U.N d a;y s _______________ 4.00 P.M\t1.30 P.M.Calling at St.Romnald and Bowen\u2019s Wharf, Sillery, going and returning.Every Saturday there will be a trip from St Romuald and Sillery to Quebec at 6.30 P.M.\u201e November 5, 1887.(MAMIN PACIFIC O OTT-A-USTO-E OIF TXJVtlfl.Commencing Monday, 15th August, Trains will cave QUEBEC as follows 9.00 A.M.(Daily) for Montreal, Ottawa, St.Johns, Farnham, Newport, Ac., &c.3.00 P.M.and 10.03 P.M.For Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, ar.d all points West, and for St.Johns, Farnham, Newport, Boston, Portland, and all points in New England.3.30 P.M.(Sundays only) for Montreal &c., &c.CLOSE CONNECTIONS made at Montreal and Mile End with Trains for all Stations on the South Eastern Railway and Boston, Portland, and all points in New England REMEMBER by the Canadian Pacific Railway is the Quickest, Best and Cheap est way to the New England States.Shorter Time is also made to the West by the-New Short Line to Toronto which opens 15th August.TICKET OFFICES at Palais Station, and in the St.Louis Hotel.LUCIUS TUTTLE, .Pass.Traffic Manager.August 13, 1887.Quebec, Boston, New York White mountain Line, Direct and best route to Boston and all New England Points tria Sherbrooko and Lake Memphremagog.THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.Tbe Palace Boi of Canada, 11HIS MAGNIFICENT NEW HOTE1 .fitted up in tbe most modern style, is m open.The Russell contains ccommodations or over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with Passenger and Baggage Elevators, and com mands a splendid view of the City, Parlia mentary Grounds, River and Canal.Visitor to the Capital having business with the Gov ornmeot find it most convenient co stop at The Russell, whsre they oan always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is upplied with Escapee, and in case of fir there wonld not be any confosion or danger.Every attention paid to gnMti I KENLYt&iSTt JACQUES._ Proprietors.May 17 ,188 Now tha the New Cantilever Bridge across the St.Lawrence River at Montreal is opened all South Eastern Railway Trains run from the Canadian Pacific Station, and the Bifas Service across the City of Montreal is done away with.McNICOLL, General Pass.Agent.QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.and Tlie Only Line running through Parlor and Sleeping Cars between Quebec and Springfield Without Change.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUN Trains will leave Quebec :\u2014 2Cth, FiXPRESS\u2014LeaveQnebecby Ferry 2.15 P Leave Levis 2.45 P.M Arrive Beauce Jet.4.40 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 8.40 P.M.Arrive Newport, Vt., 10.30 P.M.Arrive Boston 8.8C \\.M.Arrive New York 11.45 A.M.Monarch Bnffet Parlor and Sleeping Cars run through to Springfield without change.MIXED\u2014I-eave Quebec by Ferry 2.80 P.M Leave Levis 3.00 P.M.Arrive Beauce Jot.6.45 P.M.Arrive St.Francois 7.45 P.M.\t.TRAINS ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.EXPRESS\u2014Leaving New York 4.SO P.M.Leaving Boston 7.00 P.M.Leaving Newport 6.00 A.M.Arrive Levis 2.20 P.M., and Arrive Quebec by Ferry 2.30 P.M.Monarch Buffet Parlor and Sleeping Car Spring-field to Quebec without change.MIXED\u2014Leaves St.Francis 6.00 A.M.Leaves Beauce Jet.7.25 A.M.Arrive Levis 11.15 A.M., and Arrive Quebec by Ferry 11.30 A.M.Quick Tvmc, No Delay Beavtif Scenery and Sure Connections.New York and Boston Through Mails and Express carried via this Line.Baggage checked through to all points.For tickets and full information apply at General Ticket Office opposite St.Louis Hotel.SATURDAY EXCURSION TICKETS to all Local Stations, and to Newport, Vt., good to go on Saturday and return on following Monday, will be issued during the Summer Season, at Single Far for round trip.J.H.WALSH, JAS.R.WOODWARD, Aot\u2019g Gen\u2019l Pass.Agent.\tGen\u2019l Manager.Sherbrooke, June 15, 1887.June 20.1887 ALLAN LINE.Undercontract withtheGovernmentsof Canada and Newfonndland for tbe conveyance of tbe CANADIAN and UNITbD STATES HAILS.1887! Summer Arrangements IS&7 rjpnis COMPANY\u2019S LINES ARE COM-\\ posed of the following Double-engined Clyde-bnilt Iron Steamships.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all tbe modern improvements th*>- practical experience oan suggest.Vessels\tTonnage.Commanders.PARISIAN.5359 Lt Smith.R N R.SARDINIAN.4876 Cap» J Ritchie.POLYNESIAN.3983 Capt Hugh Wylie.CIRCASSIAN.372» Lt K Barrett.RNR SARWATIAN.8647 Capt W Richardson NOVA SCOTIAN.3305 Cart RH Hughes.PERUVIAN.3038 Capt J G Stephen.CASPIAN.2729 Capt A McDougall POMERANIAN.4361 Capt W Dalziel.CARTHAGINIAN.4214 Capt A MacnicoL BUENOS AY RE AN 4005 Capt J Scott.ASSYRIAN.8970 Cart W S Main 39T4 Capt R P Moore.3613 Capt C E LeGallais ,.8523 Capt R Carruthers.8488 Capt C J Menzies.SC AN DIN A VI AN.8069 Capt John Park.) PRUSSIAN.,.3030 Capt J Ambury.HIBERNIAN.2V97 Capt Ji>bn Brown.MANITOBAN.297-5 Capt Dunlop.*| CANADIAN.21-06\tCapt\tJohn Kerr.| NESTORIAN.2689 Capt J France.AUSTRIAN.2458\tCapt\tJ Bentley.^ PHOENICIAN.2425 Capt D MrKillop.WA1 DENSIAN .2256 Capt D J James.LUCERNE.1925\tCapt\tW 8 Main.ACADIAN.931\tCapt\tF McGrath, NEWFOUNDLAND 919 Capt C Myliun.ROSAR1AN.S5C0 [Building.MONTE VIDE AN.3500 [Building The shortest sea route between Amcrlea and Xurope, being only five days between land to land.SIBERIAN.GRECIAN.NORWEGIAN.CORE AN.Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal Service.From Liverpool\tFrom Derry.\tSteamships\tFrom Quebec.6 Oct.\t7 Oct.\tSARDINIAN.\t27 for Quebec, arriving at 8.45 A.M 9 15 P II Mixed leaves St.Raymond daily Zil9\t(Riviere a Pierre on Wednesday and Friday, at 12.20 P.M.,) for Quebec, arriving at 8.10 P.K.Mail Train sonneets at Bt.Ambroise with Stags* Jos Indian Loretta,at ValeartierStaticD with Stages for Valeartlsr Village at St.Gabriel with tbs new toad or tbs Rivsr snx Pins settlements, at Riviere a Pierre with colonization road for Notre Dame des Auges.Freight to points in Lake St John aud Saguenay districts may be billed until 5 P.M on Tuesdays and Thursdays.For information oh to freight and passenger rates apply to Alexandre Hardy, General Freight and Passenger Agent, Quebec-JV Tickets for tbe Railway for sale by R.M.Stocking, opposite 8t.Louis Hotel, and by all sub-A vents.\t.Slogle Fare return first-olass Tickets c Saturdays good till foilowjngj'ustday^ Sec.A Manager, Commercial Chambers.October 27, 188 i-GOLD MEDAL-PÀRIS I37S- ,\tSOLD BY ALL - l [STATIONERS THROUCHOUTtkeWORUI! 873' GRIP ! 1887- CANADA\u2019S COMIC JOURNAL 1 RIP is now so well known as to require very little of either doscription or praise.LS \\The Only Carloon Paper in Canada, and it is turuisbed at about ONE-HALF THE PRICE of similar journals in the United States.GRIP\u2019S CARTOONS, n addition to being strict\u2019y impartial when hey refer to politics, are always on the side o (.atriotbm and morality.The late improvements are universally admired.The journal is enlarged to 16 pages, and it is printed uron heavy toned and well-calendered paper.This gives both tbe engraar ings aud the letter-press a beautiful appearance, And, notwithstanding this enlargement and improvement, the price of GRIP is Only $£ a year.Single Copies, 5 cents the price it commanded when but a four age sheet).GRIP\u2019S PLATFORM : ffumor without Vulgarity ; Patriotism withou Partisanship ; Iruth without lemper UT Do not be without this favorite Canadian Cartoon Paper.Its price places it within the raach of all.rip! any, 26 and 28, Front Street West, Toronto few subscribers, sending $2, will receive the laper the balance of 1886, and to Slst Decern 1er, 1887.SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER f\"All subscribers to GRIP, new or old, are en itled to a copy of the magnificent lithograph \u2018Conskrvativs Leaders,\u201d or the companion ilate \u2018\u2018Liberal Leaders,\u201d shortly to be pub-iabed, on payment of 5 cents for postage.ecember 10.1886 DOMINION LINE \u2022ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Running in connection with the Grand Tran Canada Pacific.Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railways and Steamers.LIYERFOOL SERVICE Dates of Sailing from Quebec.From Liverpool.\tSteamships.\tFrom Qu 12th Aug\t\t.Toronto\t\t.31et Aug.19th Aug\t\t.Montreal\t\t., 8th Sept 25th Aug\t\t.\u2022Vancouver.\t.15tb Sept.] 2nd Pept\t\tSarnia\t\t.23 rd Sept.8tb Sept\t\t.Oregon\t\t.29' h Sept.16th Sept\t\t.Toronto\t\t.7th Oct.23rd Sept.\t.\t.Montreal.\t.14th Oct.29th Sept.\t.Vancouver.\t.20ih Oct.7th «'ct\t\t.Fakma\t\t.28th Oct.13th Oct\t\t.Oregon\t\t.Srd Nov.21 rt Oct.\t.Toronto\t\t.,11th Ni-v.28th Oct\t\t.Montreal.\t.18th Nov.BRISTOL SERVICE Dates of Sailing from Montreal Ontario.About\t27tb\tOct Texas.\u201c\tSrd\tNov.Quebec.\u201c\t30th\t\u2022 Dominion.\u201c\t17th\t\u201c RATES OF PASSAGE QUFBFC to LXVIBFOOL Cabin\u2014$50.00 $60.0 $ 70.00 and $80.00, se cording to accommodation.Return, $90.Ui* $110.00.$l?0.ro snd $150.00.Icterxrsdiate $30 00.Retuvi.$60.Steerage at lowea rates.Ktr Berths not reçu nr t paid or/I \u2022These Steamers b Saloon, Stateroom Mnsic Room and Ba hrcoxrs amidships, wbc but little motion i felt and carry neittn cattle nor sheep.For Freight or Passage apply to In Liver pool, to Fhnn, Main ft Montgomery, 24 Jane Street ; David Torrance A Co.Exctan Court.Montreal, A Tender with Passengers for Liverpoo Mail Steamers will leave tbe Grand Trunk Wbarf, South Quebec, at 8 A.M., and t Napo'eon Wharf at 9 o'clock on Thursday morning.WM.M.MACPHERSON, Agent, Quebec.October 8, 1887.CUNARD LINE.lÜjgæsS (LLFY- ROSS\u2019S NOSE MACHINE.\u2014Ap-plied to the nose for an hour daily, so directs tbe soft cartilage of which the member consists that an ill-formed nose is quickly shaped to perfection ; post free, secretly packed.Fbamphlet.two stamps.\u201421.Lim bs\u2019 Conduit-street, High Hclborn London, England, $3.Hair Curling Fluid, curls the straightest and most ungovernable hair sent for $1.Alex.Ro-s\u2019s Rar Machine, to remedy outstanding ears, $3, or Post OfTce Order.Aug 24 1887_______Cm p_ CUREjQlDEAF.Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drum PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING, no matter whether deafness is caused by colds, fevers, or injuries to tbe natural drums.Al $ ays in position, bnt Invisible to others and Com furtable to wear.Music, conversation, even whispers heard distinctly.We refer to those using them.Send for illustrated book of proof free.Address F.HISC0X 853, Broadway, N.Y March 18.188\todAw-Lm- XTEW YORK TO LIVEFPCOL VIA QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIEP 40 NORTH RIVER FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE, Etruria.Saturday, Nov.\t12 Aubania.Saturday, Nov.\tli- Umbria.Saturday, Nov,\t26 SitBViA.Saturday, Dec.\t3 Etruria.Saturday, Dec.\t10 Aubania.Saturday.Dec.\t17 Umbria.Saturday, Decc.21 Gallia.Saturday Dec.31 Cabin Passage, $60, $80, and $100 ; intermediate, $35.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Euroi)e at very low rates.For freight and passage apply to tbe Company\u2019s Offices, Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN A CO., General Agect*.Or, to\tR.M.STOCKING, 32, St.Louis Street, Quebec.November 8,1887.TÆ COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUE.FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.Pier (new) No.42, North River, foot of Morte Street.La NORMANDIE.Sat.Nov.12, 2 P.Bl La BOURGOGNE.Sat.Nov.19, 8IA.N La CHAMPAGNE.Sat.Nov.26, 2 P.h La GASCOGNE.Sat.Dec.8, 7 A.5 For passage apply to L.DE BEBIAN,\tR.M.STOCKING 3.Bowling Green,\t32, St.Louis Stuet New York.\tQuebec.November 8, 1887.\tmahIT.T.m For Queenstown and Liverpoo1, Royal and United States Mail Steamers Adriatic.Wed., Oct.26, 1P.M.Bbitankic.Wed., Nov.2.6 A.M.Celtic.Wed.Nov.9,li A.M.Gkbmamo.Wed.Nov.16.6 A.M.Adriatic.Wed., Nov.23.noon.From White Star Dock, foot of West T 0th st.Rates\u2014Saloon, $50.$60.$80 and $100 ; return tickets on favorable terms.For inspection of plans or other information apply to J.BRUCE ISMAY, Agent, New York.October 22, 1887.T.D.SHIPMAN Agent, 82, St.Louis Street, Quebec.sep28-Fn>['p RiGMien&Ontario Navigation 1887.Spring Arrangement.1887.THE STEAMERS OF THIS COMPANY between Quebec & 2Æon.treal\u201e \u2014 WILL RUN REGULARLY AS UNDER : \u2014 The Steamer QUEBEC Capt R.Nelson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.The Steamer MONTREAL, Oapt.L.H Roy, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday at 5 o'clock P.M Electric Belt Free.To introdnoe it and obtain aganta we «rill for the next sixty days give away, free of charge, in each county ki the U.S.a mited number un German Electro Galvanic Suspensory Belts, Price $5 ; a positive and nnfailing cure for Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Emissions, Impotency, Aa $500.00 Reward paid if *ecy Beft we manufacture does not general a oe ju ine electric current.Address onoe ELEC TRIO BELT AGENCY Y.O.x>ox 178 Brooklyn, N, Y, Dsesmbss\tWrr i o Aw THE SAGUENAY LINE.STEAMERS BETWEEN Q-uelooo cfc CXalcoutlsxRla After the 16tb of September the Steamer \u201cSt.Lawrence,\u201d Capt.Lecours, will leave Quebec at 7-30 A.M.on Tuesdays and Fridaya, calling at Baie St.Paul, Eboulementa, Murray Bay, River dn Loup, Tadousac, L\u2019Anse St.Jean and Ha ! Ha 1 Bay.The sceneriea of the North Shore and the unsurpassed magnitude of tbe River Saguenay, Cape Trinity and Eternity, make the route very attractive for the tourists in tbe months of September and October.Tickets for Montreal for sale, and Room secured at tbe office, Napoleon Wbarf.Tickets for the Saguenay Line for sale, an Booms secured at the office, St.Andrew i Wharf Tickets for all Steamers sold, and Rooms s cured at K M.Stocking\u2019s, opposite St.Lou Hotel.A.DES FORGES JULIEN CHABOT\tAgen Manager Saguenay Line.) September 29, 188 l! EZDISOUST t rlciric IMI -FOR- House* Mill or Street I-Ightli Isolated., riantslüor&fro Central Stations.A.J« LAWSON G neral Canadian Age 28, Fraeer Buildings, Moni Augus 2, 1887)\tdec21-t,tb al THE MORNING CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8.1887.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Chamer\u2019s Qnebec Hlaalrated City Diractory.Qaeboe Bank\u2014J Stevenson.Ao Induatry for S*l3\u2014D, Box 544.Le ETiron Snow-Shoe Ciub\u2014F Sc Paradis.Notice\u2014J A Fias.Literary ani Historical Society\u2014S Macdonald Collector Wanted\u2014*' Chronicle\" Off ce.Notice to Steamboat Owners-John Wilson.Toars^in Tropics! Seas\u2014Pim.For wood & Co.Yellow As a Squaw\u2014Gingraa, Langlois & Co.Guaard Line\u2014Vernon H Brown & Co.See 1st Pasre.Compagnie Generale Transatlantique\u2014Louis de hebian.See 1st Page.Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pilla\u2014Carter MedicineCo Ayer's Sarsaparilla\u2014Dr J C Ayer ft Co.Ayer's Pills\u2014Dr J C Ayer ** Co.1880.-OF- Cherrier\u2019s Quebec Illustrated City pi^eotoze^st.The publisher, desirous of isaainy tbie valuable wo k by the end of M*y at the latest, a-.d the good-will ani as ist-aoce of hie fellow-citizens bring iniiapemao'.o to achieve such an obj c», begs to inform them that he will at once proceed on hts annual Usk The canvassing for subscriptions to the work and of advertisements in its pages, as well as the securing of all such information as may be possible or convenient at the prerent time, will too attende 1 to ftom this day out.Th* Mwcbllanïoc* Pabt op thk Dmec TOBY will eoniain in all 6o engravings, of wn>cb seventeen (17) fit least will be now oa»s.There will be the following :\u2014Masonic Hall.New Court Host**.Chateau Haldimand, Notre Dsme de la Victoire Church, Girl\u2019s High Hchool Christian Bros Academy (3t.Koch\u2019s).Convent of the Uraobnes, Inati'ut Caoadien.English Cathedral, Ficatenae Duffetin Terrac1, Bon Pasteur.Jeffery Ha'e Hospital.Mistera of Ch *rity.Finlay Asylum, Academy cf Music, Quebec Racket Court, and St John\u2019s Church.i\u2019H* Gkvkbal Ct\u20183siP.\u2019*D Bcais'xaa Dit*.; TOBY inserted for the first time in last year a issue ami which gave each general satisfaction, will be a;ain inserted.Tax Strict Ucidb (new) which owing t> nccontrollable CTOumstanc a was not published la't year, will be compiled for the coming edition\t^ Is thb AiPHABETioai.DiREctOBT the names of subacrir«rs and advortisers will be as usua1, printed in black typ*.but »ny information after the cams, taking more ihau two liuee will bo charged extra at tbu tat* of 5d cents each additional line.ücsixxfs Caros set up in bold blac'< typo not exceeding air (6) bo*vy lines will be in-anted for $2.'-0.SccaBsiioxs Tbxdino to improve in any way the general character of the work will be thank-folly receive! by the Publish or.Paie* OP Wors to ordinary subtunibora to corpora-e and government bodies $>.Nothing Charged for III ultra lions.ADVfBTiaiXG KATK3 beginning of book coloured paper as fo! Emi of bok white paper SIO for fuu pa^e ; i r*R® î é 1 J pa?» and $» i page.Bpccial Kaikm for (Talside and inside covers, opposite or after the name.Tho l ublisher, A.B.OHF.RRIER.Residence \u2022\u2014St.Lhc, 3î:Ü ; if.t).Box.It7.November d, 18>7.\tFp TsTOTICE.WHEREAS THK MASTER OF THE ship \u201cLoyal\u201d now rtriuiros tne sr.m of $3,500, or thereabout for the pnri>o-e of releasing his vessel from the seizure now put upon her by the Canadian Government and in order to dufray other sxpeases rendered r.eers«ary by the return of said venial to Qnnbec, as security far which Fee said Master ill p\u2019edce the said vessel ani the greater part of tbs freight to be earned by her on the present voyage tnd the cargo now on bjard Be it known that Tenders will be received at the office of Messrs.HANSEN ft SCHWARTZ, Ship Brokers, Ne.iî, ST.JAM Ed STREET, Quebec from this day up to ths TENTH of November initaut, at noon ; said tender* to bs for the Loan of the said sum ami wherein mu-t be specified the rate r f interest ond commission on the loan.The tenders must aim specify the maritime interest (covering the above interest ami commission) on the loan which shall be upon bottomry, should the said Ma ter be obliged to effect such, for the ab>ve mentioned sum or for a larger amount.Quebec, 8 November, 1887.» J.A.FRUS, Master of the Norwegian Ship \u201c Loyal.\u201d November 8, 1887.\t.A FOR SALE, AN INDUSTRY IN QUEBEC RETURN-mg $3,000 per annum for several years past.Clear of all charges.Applications addressed D, Box 544.November 8.18H7._______Fp COLLECTOmNTED.Literary and Historical Society OI» QTT3E3Z3230.The general monthly meeting of the Socn.'fr?.will be held in their Rooms, on WEDNESDAY, the i>tb instant, at 4 o\u2019clock P.M.A meeting of the Council will take place on the adjournment of the General Meeting, at which the Members of Council are particularly requested to attend.8.MACDONALD, A.*eist.-Secretary.November P, 1887\t_____ JSTOTXCE \u2014\u2014 TO- STE.MMT #».« I Will BE SOLD IT TORONTO, BY JOHN MaoFARI ANE ft CO\u201e Q, ^.dola-ldo Street, Tamil, 1 m iisiiii, A.T INTOOlNr.The fine Passenger Steamer \u201c RUPERT,\u201d ; Admirably adapted to run to ^Murray Bay and Saguenay, For particalais apply to JOHN WILSON, CO, Dalboosie Street.November 8,1887,\tB Yellow As a Squaw.HARRISTON.Oct.24th, 1887.James Good d- Co., 101, King Street West, Toronto.GENTS,\u2014Received the other day keg St.L*Ok Water.It udo:ng me more good than anything I baie taken yet for liver and kidney, and my wife has been ïuffering from the same for thirty Tear*, was as yellow as a squaw, bat since taking the water is doing well as myself ani getting to her natural colour ; two others in this town are drinking it and speak the same of it.JOHN BURR.For sal» by all leading Druggists and Grocers at 25 cents per gallon, and Wholesale by G INGRAM, LANGLOIS ft CO., Sole Dominion Agents, Opposite .the Cardinalats.November 8,1^7.\ttn weIftw-Cp Le Huron SnovT-ShoeCluI) HE ABOVE CLUB WILL MEET KOft the first time this year, on WEDNKS-Y, the 9th inst., at 8 P.>L, Quebec Club, LLINd STREET, to receive the Report of Committee and Elect its Officers for the rent year.By order.7\tF.X.PARADIS, Asst.Secy.ovember 8,1887.\t________ B Quebec Bank.)\\t THIS DATE, AND UNTIL FUR thee notice.Interest at the rate of FOUR tot.per annum will be allowed by this 00 Deposit* in the Savings Department, pon special Deposits.J.STEVENSON, Cashier.November, 1-87.rasrber 8.18*7._________Am MRS IN TROPICAL SEAS.avel and unsurpassed Scenery, any climate inable Trips embracing from two to forty 4 and occupying three week 1 or longe.-¦iallv arranged Tourist coupons sold avail ÎTn sS o\u2018 th.Atlas Lins\u2019, comfortable Nsmzer Steamers sailing fortnightly.\"\t^ - w defrays all necessary ex î /k\tV penses of a Tour to Ja- ca Hafti, Cart hag eu a, Savamlla, Colon arigua Costa Rica, and the Mosquito Coast il Only First Cabin Pas-ongars carried, ^r-a ltheV PIM.FORWOOD ft CO., ÏÏÏ.T\tÎT V.THUS.COOK * 1, Tourist Agencies ovember 8,1887.\tei d 3J CHAMBERLAIN.WANTED A SMART, ACTIVE, 1NIEL-ligent young man to Collect accounts for an established business.Must speak the two language* and be recommsnded from his last position.Apply by letter to the office of this Paper, A.B.\u201cCHRONICLE\u201d Office.N member 8, 1837.\t^ F OliïHKi;, TtKSIUï.»#ï.8.1887.HERB AND THERE.Mr.Bulmeb\u2019s friend, or perhaps it would be nearer the mark to say, Mr.Bul-mer hiniHclf, is putting the following foolish paragraph into circulation : \u2014 \u201c \u2018The money\u2019 from Ottawa is on its way to Amherst.It is reported in Tory circles that Sir Charles Tup per is more disturbed than he has been in prospect of a number of past contests ; and that he has even sent to Halifax for aid.He is making a personal canvass, and assuring everybody that this is \u2018the last time.\u2019 Should he gam his election, it is estimated that it will cost $20,000 ; but the family between them and their \u2018parduers\u2019 will likely make more than four times that amount out of the Fishery Commission.\u201d Instead of $20,000 this election is likely to cost Sir Charles Tuprek about two dollars and a half.He is running against a straw man.Instead of making a \u201cpersonal canvass,\u201d Sir Charles is hundreds of milea away from the county.On nomination day he was not even present to see the papers put in.The whole opposition to the Minister is a disgraceful farce, and our advices from the county are to the edect that the Liberals who vote at all will vote for the Finance Minister.Mr.Bulkier is a Conservative and has 110 claims whatever on the Liberal party.Mr.Pipes, \u2014a Liberal chief,\u2014long ago made up his mind to leave the coast clear to his great rival, on patriotic grounds.Mr.Bulmer appeals to the Temperance vote.That vote is large and influential, but it will not be given to a farceur.Sir Charles Tapper is a real temperance man.His county has never repudiated him, and he has always stuck to his constituency, through fair or foul weather.If his majority is leas this time than a thousand, and if Mr.Bulmer succeeds in getting more than two hundred and fifty votes, the reasonable people of the County of Cumberland will be considerably disappointed.There are some who say that Bulmer ha, been put up by Sir Charles s friends, in order to prevent a really formidable candidate from entering the tield.This is nonsense.Sir Charles Topper would not be a party to any such childish tactics.Bulmer is a vainglorious little fellow, who would rather be kicked by Sir C harles Tupper, than praised by anybody else.He is sincere enough in Tuning, in all conscience.But while no one questions Bulmer\u2019s right to run, there are times surely, when a man, who has not the ghost of a chance of succeeding, ought to keep himself a little in the back gtound, and not violste the decencies of party by thrusting himself forward merely to gratify his self-conceit, and to put the constituency to needless expense.The temperance men of Cumberland will not have much to thank Bulmer for.The Governor of Illinois, who seems to be a man of decided nerve, is quite exercised over the discovery of the bombs in the cell of Lixxo, one of the Anarchist miscreants now awaitiug execution in Chicago It is really the case, bombs were found in one of the cells of the cage where these men are confined.But how die1 they get there ?Such a thing could not, by .any possibility, happen in a British or even a Canadian prison.The authorities in the Chicago jail must have been very direlict in their duty.If bombs can be conveyed to these men, what is to prevent them fmn getting firearms or poison \u2019?These desperate men^ rather than suffer death on the ignominious scaffold, would prefer to go to the other world by any other means.The idea was undoubtedly to blow themselves up rather than die on the gallows.This plan has been frustrated in time, but poison may still be in the hands of the prisoners.It seems that visitors had too much latitude given them.It is now to be hoped that a diligent search will be made in the colls, and that the scoundrels will not escape the hanging they so richly deserve.As for Miss Nima Va.v Zandt, the sooner she is imprisoned in a lunatlo asylum, with a straight ja^j^t around her, tiiv better.The Anarchists who are not in jail, continue to hold meetings and threaten the authorities.If their fellow-villains are hanged they say they will do all sorts of things.They will kill one hundred Americans for every Anarchist who is hanged.What rubbish ! Governor OuILVlE is determined to stand to his guns.His sister wanted him to go away, but this he, of course, could not do.He will stay in 4he Capital of Illinois and see the thing through.A sintfl* buttle of Ayei\u2019s Sarsaparilla will establish the merits of this ogedicine as a blood puntisr.Many, thousands of people are yearly cured o> chronic diseases by the faithful use of thi« remedy.It i* unequateJ for tin eurent scrofula.A little miss of 5, with a good deal of oiig-ioaiity and independence in her composition, baa a brother-in-law of whom «he is very fond.They are great chums, and it is hard to cecide wnether the little girl or the man is the most mischievous when they begin their romi.s.She persists in calling him \u201cmy brother.\u201d \u201cYour brother in-law,\u201d corrected a precise lady visitor one day.\u201cHe\u2019s 00 law to me,\u201d retorted the youngster\u2014a fact so self evident that it precludeJ further genealo gical explanation.\u2014//ar/w\u2019s Bazar.THE ENGLISH HIGH COMMISSIONER TO THE FISHERIES CONFERENCE.His Remarkable Political Career and Prominence aa a British Statesman\u2014 His Devotion to His Friends\u2014A Charming Companion and Brilliant Conversationalist\u2014Advanced Radical Views\u2014 H is Prospects.(New York World.) The Right Hon.Joseph Chamberlain, M.P., who is expected to reach New York to-day en route to Washington, where he will take part as British High Commissioner in the conference for the settlement of the fisheries dispute, is the most prominent and important statesman who has visited the United States for many years past.Although differing from many of his followers on the burning Question of Home Rule for Ireland, he nevertheless still holds the leadership of the great and ever-increasing Radical party.His programme is a vigorous one and cannot but commend itself to the liberty-loving people of this country.He demands universal suffrage, the disestablishment of the church, compulsory secular education, the equality of electoral districts and the remuneration of members of Parliament.With him politics are not only the supreme object, but the one lominating aim of his existence, although his wealth\u2014he posseses an income of $200,000 per annum \u2014enables him to remain indifferent to the emoluments of office.Born in 183ti, he is the eldest son of the late Mr.Joseph Chamberlain, who was the founder of the great screw-manufacturing company of Chamberlain & Nettlefold, at Birmingham.In 1874 his father died, and Mr.Chamberlain, retiring Irom any further active participation in the business of the firm, turned his whole attention to politics.In 1870, after having been three times in succession elected Mayor of Birmingham, he was elected by the latter city to represent their interests at Westminster, and accordingly made his debut in Parliament as the colleague of Mr.John Bright and the friend and fidus achates of Sir Charles Dilke.His advanced radical opinions, and the clear-headed, common-sense manner in which he put them forward, quickly brought him to the foremost rank of the Liberal party, and when, after the general election of 1880, Mr.Gladstone was summoned by the Queen to form an administration, he found it necessary to offer to Mr.Chamberlain a seat in the Cabinet.During his term of office Mr.Chamberlain obtained the approval of Parliament to several important measures, notably the Bankruptcy act which is now in force.In 1880 he found himself obliged to resign his seat in the Cabinet in consequence of his inability to agree with Mr.Gladstone\u2019s Home Rule policy.He demanded that instead of an exclusively Irish Home Rule bill, an immense decentralization of power should take place throughout the United Kingdom, and that not only Ireland, but also England, Scotland and Wales, should be included in a scheme for a vast extension of Local Government.At the general election which took place a few months later he was returned unopposed for Birmingham, and thereupon joined the Unionist cause.His temporary alliance with the Conservatives, with whose policy he differs on almost every point, is of an exceedingly fragile nature, and his relations with Lord Salisbury\u2019s party are somewhat strained.In fact, his acceptance of the special mission to the United States is probably due to his deeiro to avoid an open rupture with his somewhat strange allies.Mr.Chamberlain has obtained a great reputation for pugnacity and, in fact, is known by the nickname of \u201cFighting Joe.\u201d This is due not only to the extremely incisive and to-the-point manner in which he speaks out his mind, but also to the strongly marked lines in the neighborhood of his lips, and the inquiring and at the same time aggressive nose, which has been frequently compared to that of William Pitt.Being a most charming conversationalist, and greatly appreciative of humor, he has become a great favorite in London society and is a favored guest at all the best houses.A great connoisseur of pictures, very fond of the theatre, especially of French plays, an insatiable smoker, a great gourmet, he had many admirers outsidolus own political party, and is known as a most charming companion and a devoted friend.The manner in which during all the long and painful in-cidents.of tbe Crawfor l-Dilke scandal he remained beside the unfortunate, Baronet at a time when all other friends liarf disappeared andjpopular feeling was aroused to the most intense degree against the latter, will not easily be forgotton by those who witnessed it.On the continent in Europe, where the principal estimates of Mr.Chamberlain\u2019s character are formed by the reading of his speeches, he is considered as a Socialist of the most advanced type\u2014in fact, almost a Communist.It is, however, quite possible that his political views may become much mellowed and modified as the years roll by.Many assert that the hero of the traditional \u201c cow and three-acr» policy \u201d has been merely doing what Gambetta, Lockroy, Clemenceau and others have done, in making use of advanced doctrines to attain that popularity which alone can lead to supreme power in such democratic countries as the United States, England and France.The Socialism of a man with such an income as he has, and around whose hospitable table at South ^Kensington members of the most exclusive society in London are gathered, is not of a very fanatical nature.There is a considerable difference between an ex-Cabiuet Minister with vast wealth and unlimited personal ambition, on the one hand, and a gloomy fanatic like Hyndman on the other, who has totally withdrawn from the pleasures of society and sacrificed the whole of his fvtune in the cause.A close intimacy subsists between Lord Randolph Churchill and Mr.Chamberlain, both at the present temporary dissidents from their respective political parties, whose eventual leaders, however, they are bound to be.Both are exceedingly popular and highly appreciated at Marlborough House, where the Prince of Wales has had the foresight to make warm personal friends of his two future Prime Ministers.Mr.Chamberlain has one particular weakness.He is perfectly crazy on the subject of orchids, on which he spends immense sums.He has the finest collection in England, always wears one in his buttonhole, and frequently displays $0,000 to $7,000 worth of theso costly tlowera on his dining-room table.The Commissioners appointed by the United States Government to negotiate with him will find him exceedingly courteous, prompt, resourceful, and, above all, a thorough man of business.It is difficult to predict the outcome of the conference, for the English Commissioner can hardly adopt the American view without incurring the lasting resentment of Canada- a somewhat inconvenient matter for a probable future Prime Minister of the British Empire.diaries Reade\u2019s Only Ballad.Once in 1873, it occurred -u him to try his own hind at versification.He was at Liverpool, superintending the production of his theatrical adaptation of \u201cTne Wandering Heir.\u201d Ha had an i lea that a \u201cpopular bal* lad,\u201d modeled upon thoie which are hawked about the «tree's, and emheaying the leading incidents of his play, would lerve well as an advertisement, and he set himself to the task of producing one with an earue ness which no person unacquainted with hiit: could have believed to be sincere.For several days it occupied tie greater part cf his attention, and .is delight in the work was like that of a child.\u201cI never attempted anything of this sort before, \u201d he said, \u201cbut, do you know, I think 1 have a knack at it.Now listen,\u201d and he would read a dozen or more lines of the most rickety meter and barbarous rhyms that ever were put together.He actually thought it was a capital thing in its way, and was as proud of it, when finished and printed, as of the finest chapter he had writtec.It seems next to incredible that the author of \u201cThe Cloister and the Hearth\u201d should get so fantastic a notion into his miud, but it is a still greater marvel that noua of bis intimate companions saw anything incongruous in tbs proceeding\u2014Atlantic Monthly.An ancient omen says that \u201cif two marriages are celebrated simultaneously, one of the husbands will die.\u201d This omen is no doubt verified in every instance ; but we are prepared to believe that the oilier husband Will die too, if he livei long enough.NOTES AND NEWS.n: RE AND ELSEWHERE.LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.Person*! Intelligence, Hou.Messrs.M-roier and McShane returned to town laot night from Montreal.The Earl of Craven and the Rev.W.J.Stavert, both of England, are at tne St.Louis Hotel.Rev.Theodule Blais, heretofore vicar of Sillery, leaves to-night for Grand Rapids, Michigan.and that ths work dune is of thu right kind, they will co ne forward and liberally sustain the Hospital.0< the past, I will not spaak, of the future 1 have bright hoprs, and my prayer is, \u2018'God bless and prosper Jeffrey Hale\u2019s Hospital.\u201d All know, love and honor my venerable and gifted pred-cessor, the Ruvd.David Marsh, President of the Hospital.These lines were penned some time ago in accord-ance with his wishes, to which I have lovingly acceded.I am, dear sir, Yours in the bleseed work, Edward J.Stobo, Minut-r of the Gospel.Quebsc, 7th Nov., 1887.Sport.Mr.A.L.Light, who is one of the most aucccjsful and popular sportsmen in Canada, returned from his annual shooting on the Bay des Chaleurs a few days einée, and reports having shot a large number of geese and duck.Tr-e weather was very cold during the p'iocipal pjrt of the time, which to some extent apoiltd the pleasure associated with the sport.Almost a Triple Tragedy at Levi».An Escaped Lunatic Attempts to Murder His Wife and Child and to Commit Suicide.mothers ! Castoria is recommended by physicians for children testhing.It is a purely vegetable preparation, its ingredients are published around each bottle.It is pleasant to the taste and absolutely harmless It relirves constipation, regulates the bowels, quiets pain, cures di&rrlue* and wind colic, a'lrys feverishness, destroys worm*, and prevents convulsions, soothes the child and gives it refreshing and natural sleep.Castoria is the : children\u2019s panacea\u2014the mother\u2019s friend.35 I doses, 35 cents.g|A beggar, to all appearances slightly befogged, thus Hcccst-sd a'passer-by:\t\u201cSir, would you please give a little money to buy I a bit of bread, for I am so dreadfully thirsty The town of Levi, and the neighboring '\t-1 d?,n\u2019t knoW whe,'¦,I am to «et a hamlet of St.Joseph were thrown into a com- ; l0c ^,n^\u2019 motion yesterday morning w hen it became I\t~ _\t- - known that Gee.Lambert, ag.jd 25 yens, a ! laborer of the latter mentioned place, had l\tUf I Ik nflfH\t117 A I)\tI made a daring attempt at murder and suicide I\tI 1 IKj |li I\t\\\\ ||Yw'.||vN\tI during the night.Lambert is ao o\u2019d inmate j\t^\t1\tf 1\t.of Beauport Lunatic Asylum, who has been I\t\u201e .\u201e \u201e\t___________ twice confined in the institution and ta often *\t® ARE NOW SHOWING THE made good his escape.Recently he was j > > largest assortment and Newest De-alloncd to remain with his family, who pro- signs in Brussels Carpets, with Borders mited to look cirefully after him.About one i\t1,\t____ ,, - o\u2019clock yesterday morning he got out of b-d, I and bta,r3 tu match\u2019 eVcr Quebec\u2014and owing to our orders being placed with\tmanufacturers before\ttho and proceeding quietly to the side of h s sleeping wife, drew a razor acro-s her thro&t.Fortunately she was able to aiiz) his arm and alto the weapon before he indicted any fatal injury.Thu blade of the razor was too sharp lo be long held in her hand, and Lambert succeeded in drawing it away, his wife having her hand very severely cut.He then indicted a wound on the neck of his child and attempted to cut his ow'a throat.Meanwhile the cries of his wife brought down his mother, who had been sleeping upstairs, and whose presence terrorized him for a moment.Regaining nerve, he made a second attempt at self-destruction before he could be disarmed.Dr.Manan was called in, and dresteJ the wouni\u2019s.He hss hopes that all tho wounded will recover.Chief Denis arrested Lambert at three o\u2019clock, and he was taken before Mr.D.Murray, J.P., at ths Police Court.Dr.Yalfie was sent for aud tmd ou asking the prisoner why he had committed tl e rash deed, received for an an-wer \u201cOh ;i; was just an idea that struck me.\u201d He .was sent back to tho Asylum in charge of Serge.Buike.recent advance we are still selling at the old low prices.Tapestry Carpets, from 30cts.upwards.-fflF'Special good value 00c., or 47.\\c.net.Choice New Patterns in the best quality with Borders to match.Mrs.Scott-Slddona.After many years absence, Quebec is graced once more by tho m at giftvd and pleasing reader on the stage tc-day.There are many acj-jmplisln d reader* aud elocutionists iu the Anglo-Saxon world, but we know of none t*-at in the higher degrte of the impersonation of characters at all equals Mis.Scott-Siddons.'I o a quick, ripe intelligence she possesses a henutiful face aud graceful fiyure, a ticb, well-ir.odu\u2019ated musical voies, full of variety cf touo, together with easy natural gestures,\u2014all certuiuly eta -ntial to the succrss of a good reider.But to these she adds a deep, clear study of tho teveral roles personated.Nothing is given to her audience in a vague, shadowy manner.There is simplicity combined with histriori: strength in every line she reads.She is dignified and noble a«-the indignant \u201cConstance,\u201d mischiefinakiug and merry with a silvery laugh as \u201cBeatrice,\u201d pathetic as \u201cFather Phil,\u201d and stately in sorrow and remorse as \u201cLady Macbeth.\u201d It is no ea*y matter inderd to sitisfy su audience in such a divenicyof roles, and only oue possessed of the genius of a Siddons cau do so.Yet it was so last night.Whether she read tragedy, comedy or the pathetic ballad, Mr*.Siddous at once attracted the sympathy of her heare-s.Her illustrations were treated iu a natural and delicate manner, without any forced gestures or delivery of voice.It w&s the true arc of interpreting poetry she displayed, and herein rests her fame and right to be styled the greatest reader of the English tongue to-day.The programme last utght was varied ami was a true test of her skill, and she held her audience from first to last spellbound by her clever and artii-tic portrayals.Where all was so good it is hard to say in whit particular piece she excelled, but to us she appeared strongest iu the recital of the \u201cDeath i f Constance\u201d aud as Lady Macbeth in the sleep walking scene.As this ii h-r farewell visit to Quebec\u2014an ! we regret to hear i;\u2014we trust to-night Mrs.Scott-Siddoas will be greeted with an even larger house than last uignt, to bid her goodbye and gocd-luck.Jeffrey Hale\u2019s Hospital, its Work ami its Wants.(To the Editor 0/ Hut Morning Chronicle.) DkahsSir,\u2014You will kindly permit me the use of your column* to «nil pub ic attention to JettVry Hala\u2019s Hospital, its work and its wants.1 am credibly informed that the past year\u2019s work of this most useful chsnty, is an immense advance on all preceding ones, ai to the number (f patient* successfully treated in Hospital and aDo in their owu home*.It may uot bo known to the general public that a tree dispensary for the deserving, suffering poor, has been open all through the year, and has worked successfully as srore* of people can bear grateful testimony.The resident physicien has won his way to public regard, aud the successful working of the Hospital\u2019proves that he is the,man for the place, and that a medical superintendent was required to put the Hospital on a popular basil.The Governors, let me say, mads this much netded change in the plans of the Hospital\u2019s operations\u2014outside friends having offered to supplement any deficiency in the funds of the institution in the support of a resident physician, if one were appointed.The appointment was made a year ago, and has worked very ealisfactorily indeed.Tne Hospital's great want now is funds for geoeial purpose*, as the income from investments is only about $2,300 per annum, aud to keep the Hospital doors opsu, without a patient, a do tor or an ounce of medic ne, involves au expeuditure of $1,900, leaving, as you will reiuily see, but a small biliuce to meet the actual wants of the deserving and suffering poor.But, it may ba asked, what about psy pitieuts ?Pay patients do not pay, i.