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Titre :
The Quebec chronicle
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 :Chronicle Printing Company,1898-1924
Contenu spécifique :
vendredi 15 septembre 1899
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
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autre
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    Prédécesseur :
  • Quebec morning chronicle
  • Successeurs :
  • Quebec gazette (1892) ,
  • Quebec chronicle and Quebec gazette
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The Quebec chronicle, 1899-09-15, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" T0-DAYS T'DES.High Water\u20141.23 am.333 p.TOMORROW'S TIDES.High Water\u20142.50 a.m.83.36 p.= VOL.LHI.NO.1 ee a @ 9,405.\u2018SIX PAGES.ucher hronicle.\u2018The Chronicle is the Best Advertising Medium in Quebec.\u201d _THE CHRONICLE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, -SEPTEMBER 15, 1899.SIX PAGES.S66000000000000 Fine, little change in tempera- PRODABILITIES FOR TO-DAY.PRICE ONE CENT.| 200 Houses Destroyed\u2014800 me As far as wo are con- corned the Exbibition has been very successful.Our @ sles for stoves, engines, J boilers and uther lines, have been large in eum- Ÿ parison to the number of 3 ople iu attendance at the ir.We will continue to exhibit and sell ag our stores 263 St.Joseph St., & Quebec and at Levis our high grade and weli-known cooking and heating stoves IN THE WEST INDIES People Homeless.St.Thomas, D.W.I, Sept.14.\u2014Ad- vices received at St.Kitts, to-day, from the Island of Anguilla, cae of the British West India islands, Lee ward group, say a hurricane during the night of September 8 destroyed 200 homes and rendered 800 people home- Jess.There was considerable loss of Eco and similar damage at St THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC RE-OPENED LAST EVENING BY A CAPITAL COMPANY\u2014A TRANSFORMATION IN THE INTERIOR OF THE BUILDBIG.Ome of the finest audiences that bas ever attended a theatrical attraction in Quebec was present at the Academy opening.The orchestral chairs: were F visited by a corps gentle fairies who have entire interior of the howse.a result of their labors our city boast of ing one of the Pritts and cosiest play houses or if B® THE TARTAR HAS BEEN RELEASED By the Authorities at Hong Kong.Washington, Sept.14.\u2014The Tartar incident is regarded here as closed.14 is leaned \u2018at the State .Department that the representations made to Mr.Choate, at London, on this subject was in the nature of a protest.The authorities had convinced them selves that they had no right to claim exemption for the Tartar from the operation of British law in a British port, because the nationality of the ship had not been changed to American by the mere fact that she had been chartered for a certain speciiic duty by United States officers.But the basis of application to the British Government was the fact that the ship had been altered in her interior arrange ments since her original inspection and the issue of a permit to carry passen- #13, with the resuit that she is now fully in accord with the requirements of British law, even for the 1,200 odd troops on board.[It is said at the State Department that -the Hong Kong authorities must also have taken this view and have acted voluntarily in re- \u2014_\u2014 Mainly About Persons.Among yesterday's arrivals at the Clarondon were : Mewr:.Jaa.(\u2019Keill, B.B.Brewster, ¥.J.Hr dyson, Mina Hodg- Riviere du Loup; C.N.Culpron, N.P., \u201cR& Isidore; J.Morel, P.S.Beaurs * jeard, St.Liboire; A.M.Straus, À.R.Straos, Ching»; Joseph Ford, jr., Pintoeuf; E.Horace Cimon, Fraserville; \u20ac.J.Carmll, Riviere Ouelly; John Johnsen, Miss Johneer, 8.J, Furbes, Thetford Mines; J.E.Chon- Fer, Miss L.Martel, Mrs.H.Martel, Chicoutimi; A.L Beau, Sherbrooke; THE STEAMER GRETA HOLME RUNS AGROUND NEAR MONTREAL \u2014 ASSISTANCE HAS BEEN SFNT TO HER \u2014 SHE MAY NOT BE DAMAGED\u2014 THE PARISIAN ARRIVES IN Li VERPOOL.Montreal, Sept.14.\u2014The ss.Greta Holme went ashore this morning near LVercheres.She cast off her moorings at 6.30, slipped quietly down the river, and at 8.30 took the ground on the side of the channel opposite Vercheres.She was bound for Bull with à cargo of 1,215 standard of deals.À telephone message was the first an souncement received by McLean, Kennedy & Co.They immediately des pate! a couple of tugs to the scene of the accident to make an attempt to pull the vessel off.The bottom is soft and it is expected the vessel will be little or not at all damaged.Greta Holme has been running here for years.She is a t vessel of 1,678 tons register and is in command of Captain Ritchie.NOTES- Allan Line SS Californian, Capt.Fras.passed down at 7.30 p.m.yes- ; from .Leroy, soi ng passengers the en, The Allan Line ss.Orcadian sailed from Glasgow for Thursday afternoon.John Brown, noon 3 instant.SS Mayflower, Capt.Denton, arrived in port yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock, and after discharging Quebec cargo proceeded to Montreal.A lighthouse is in course of construc tion on Flower Island, Straits of Belle Isle.It is situated about fifty yards within the coast line on the west side of the island, and its approximate position is 51 .18 min.N., 56 deg.44 min.35 sec.W.THE SEAMEN'S STRIKE.London, Sept.11.\u2014Seventæen steamers are unable to leave the Tyne today owing to the shipping strike.The Montreal liner Cervona, and the steamer Silverdale have conceded the leasing the ship, for there was not time { SLACTY demands.The seamen are before the act to have heard from - ARRIVALS.ss Mayflower, Denton, Hamburg, W.M.Macpherson, general.SS Horda, Svendsen, Aberdeen, Hy.Fry & Co.general for Montreal.SS Cape Breton, Reid, Sydney, Geo.M.Webster & Co., coal for Mont real.som, Miss , M.Fraser and CLEARED.wife, Wm.Reid, Montreal; W.H.| SS Mayflower, Denton, Montreal, W.Focbes, Kingston; Thomas Barry.M.Macpherson, general.PASSED DOWN.SS Californian, France, for Liverpool.S35 Montrose, Evans, Tor Liverpool.SS Loughrigg Holme, Millican, Sydoeyfor SIGNAL SERVICE.Quebec, Sept.14,1899.River du west wind.Loup\u2014Clear Inward at 11.30 a.m., ose steamer.rise in endeavoring to provide us | Mies Stevens, Portland; F.W.Fow- |' Matane\u2014Clear ; west wind.In pis amusement and oF complete kr, Vancouver, B.C.ward at 1.30 p.m., Malin Head.Bouse in which to enjoy them.And | Wis.Greigg, Esq., ex M P.P.fur Cha.| Cape Magdalen\u2014Clowdy ; north-west last night, the season before à | (euoguny, ie in the city, visiting the | Wind.Inward at 9.50 3 m., Norwegian spiendid audience with \u2018Shore Acres.\u201d\u201d exhibition.sttamer H.F.J.B, 2 pm., Lord a play that is known from the Atlan- Charlemonttic to the Pacific as ome of the best comedy-dramas that was ever written, and which made for the author, Mr.Jas.A.Herne, both fame and fortune.It has been commended by some of the most prominent critics in Europe and America as a clean, pure, and wholesome story of the common day.The plot is laid on a Maine farm, and deals with the conversion of the old homestead into bullding lots on account of a boom, and the mis- | fortunes resulting therefrom, 3 story which touches a responsive chord in the human heart and last might gained the undivided attention of the very large audience present.The cast is a very large one.Mr.Chas.G.Craig, the Uncle Nat, bas the star part of the piece, and gave a rather creditable performance \u20ac y was suflecing from .Atkins Lawrence E 2 Ï .1 E § ï one, but is well L .E.Fisher who is certain- Biker paved with salient is with sufficien H.Burton.The the lover, Sam Warren, is tak- by Mr.W.H.Gerald.In the cli- to the first act there is a little in Mr.Gerald's work, but, n easily be remedied.Mr.Gerpossessor of a very musical § Mr.Robert T.Cochrane, of Brouklyn, an oid Quebecer, arrived yesterday fir a short visit.Mr.John T.Borrll, of the frm cf Wmlooking aft:r their ship Mary L.Buraill, left last night for ome.The Bishop of Quebec and Mrs.Dunn are at present in London, with their younger sons, and will sail for Canada early in October.Mr.apd Mrs.John Hamilton and Kensington Hotel, London, and will later on visit relations at Chilesburst John Aird, assistant manager of the Torontd branch -of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, has been appointed to succeed FF.H.Mathewson, manager of the Winnipeg branch, who is promoted to Montreal.Mr.F.W.Fowler, of the Vancouver, B.C.Duily World staf, is stopping at the Clarendon Hotel.Among yesterday's arrivals at the Hotel Victoria were: J.H.Stanton, F.Minaker, T.C.Doyle, Jos.Jobin, Ethelbert Browne, $.Harris, Wm.Hill, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Craig, W.G.Ross, Mrs.Theodore, Miss Cullen, Miss Boake, of \"Shore Acres\u201d; Rev.J.R.Frase and wile, Uxbridge, Ont; W.H.Lambly, Inverwess, Ont; Dr.LA.Fortier, St.Vincent de Paul, Chas.McCormack, W.E.Sherman, Toronto, E.W R.H.Beatty, Cleveland, O.; E.D., the heroine.These lud- very good, but the deliberation iss Cullen's diction is apt to be slightly monotonous.This is a fault, however.There are two tif \u2018The your Nat Berry is played little, Tommie Clifton, \"Hob Berry,\u201d de Eva Clifton, Millie Berry by Jem ily Clifton.and \"Mandy Gates,\u201d a child character part by Gladys Crolins, in a manner beyond criticism.The / piece is well staged and admirably mounted.The second scene of the third act is especially well contrived and carried out, and if the bookings for the season prove as satisfactory as the opening attraction, there is no doubt but that the Academy of Music will be a success.Mr.Ed.Varaey, Jr, the house manager, arrived in the city yesterday and was present last night.He and Mr.Charlebois are greatly encouraged.\u201cShore Acres\u2019 will be here to-night and to-morrow night and will play a special Saturday matinee.There is a \u201c dark horse for the mile at the Eighth Sports to-night.IF YOU PLEASE.Do mot forget that the famous Indan Spruce Syrup cuces colds, brom- chitss and consumption, if attended to a\u2019 omce.This remedy can be obtained ir.ail dre stores.General apency, ¥.Brunet & Co.*'t Roch, Quebec.Fead the advcrtisemsent In another < dumm.\u201d IMPORTED MANTLES.Our exhibition of Manties and Col à rettes continues from day to day.DELAGE & GAUVREAU, 178 St.Jom street.Taylor, Norfolk, Va; A.W.Davis and wife, Buffalo, N.Y.Lt.-Col.Evanturel, Honorary A.D.Cto the Governor-General, and Mrs.Evanturel were among the guests at the last dinner given by His Excel- Lieut -Colonel J.Bell Forsyth, Col lector of Customs, accompanied by Lieut.Colonel F.Wood Grey, As sistant Tide Surveyor, called upon Vice-Admiral Sir Frederick Bedford.K.C.B., on board FI M.S.Crescwnt yesterday.Count de Puvjalon, who left bere in April last for Labrador, has returned to town, looking hale and hearty.We understand be was very successful in his mining operations.REDUCTION IN PRICE.Montreal, September 11.\u2014 The Royal Electric Co.tonight maiied a circular to cmsumers in the city and ouiside, announcing a redaction in lightime rates of Le per hour, te take cfiect October jst.DIDNT KNOW IT WAS LOADED.A Little Boy Shot Dead by a Companion Mterharn, Manitoba.Sept.13 \u2014 A tittle boy named Lemire, aged 13, pointed a gun which he was taking to his father.at another child named Edward Prefontaine, \"FE will shoot you.\u201d gq off, and entered Prefontune.heart.killin: him inotanti-.Leoure had pointed a gun at another ciutl x fev ninutés previousis, bot puiled tie trigger on Lie other barcel whieh was empt;.The only woman rosal Breage who is known Lo bold the ?«le of M, D.is Queen Amalie of Portugal.wi st.Olaftheir daughters, the Misses Hamil | Almerian, Paria, ton, have registered at the South | Turret, Co.Grimby, W.R.Mcintush, Boston; {between Sharkey and Jeffries.Point des Monts\u2014Clear ; strong west ind.Outward yesterday at 8.20 p.m.Low Point \u2014 Raining; south-east VESSELS IX PORT.Steamers\u2014, H.Fey & Co.Ella Sayer, Tursbell, H.R.Goodday & Co.SS Werneth Hall, Pierce, H.R.Goodday & Coarold Kennadyto.M.Webster Philae, Anderson, Harold Kennedy.Sailing snips.Bark Saga, Haavig, McArthur Bros.Bark Sunbeam, Andersen, \u2014.SPORTING NEWS.8TH R.R.SPORTS.The prizes for the Bth Royal Riles Sports are on exhibition in Messrs.Leonard Bros.\u2019 window, No.24 St.Jolin street.THE RING.Chicago, 1H, Sept.14.\u2014 Martin Julian, manager and businesss partner of Robert Fitzsimmons, said yesterday that there was no doubt that the latter woold be seen in the ring again.Julian proudly proclaims that be has the four signatures that will insure a fight between Fitzsimmons and the winner of the meeting October 23rd, After considerable trouble Julian has secured the signatures of Tom O'Rourke and \u2018Tom Sharkey, on one paper, and those pf Billy Brady and Jim Jefiries on another.Each pair, fighter and manager, will agree, if they are successful at Cooey Island that they will give Fitz a chance to win back his title, & the battle tu be decided within two mouths of the October fight.Julian says Fitz is taking life easy, doing enough exercise to pliant.keep his muscles THE TURF.London, Sept.14.\u2014 At the second day of the Great Yarinouth meeting today, Toy won the Yare handicap.Bindweed was second, and Succoth finished third.Seven horses ran.Six furlongs straight.CRICKET MATCH.Quebec, The Fleet and Governor's Household on Maple Avenue.The Quebec Cricket Club will meet a picked team from the Fleet and Governor\u2019s Household this afternoon; on their grounds, Maple Avenue, when à large number of spectators are expect ed to be present.The Quebec team will be composed as follows: Messrs.H.Price.Prof.Maclutyre, T.Foote, A.Smith, Parmalee, A.W.Colley, Amon.MacNaughton, Godwin, Evans, W.Priceo'clock sharp.ver, Key & Co The lard ven which the Bout, vajuable on earth.The {ed the fair New York on The Allan line ss.Parisian, Captarrived at Liverpool Bt v.The Dominion Line s.s.Canada, from Boston on the 6th instant, arrived in Liverpool at 4 p.m.yesterday, the 14th The match will begin at 2 For Fashionable diilivery gn to Gio of England stands is probably the inust AT THE Yesterday was the banner day of the Provincial Exhibition, and the Ditectors, who have been going around with grave and solemn visage, have recovered their smiling countenance as of yore.In all close upon 20,000 persons visit- yesterday and fully as large a crowd is expected y.The judges continued their work and finished with the cattle.The agricultural and horticultural departments are also finished.In these two departments the exhibits were of the highest «lass.Amoug the most successful competitors was Me.Gregoire Leclere, who has carried off 27 first prizes, among others the $25 prize given by Hon.C.Fitzpatrick for the best tub of butter made in the County of Quebec.Mr.Frank Byrue, of Charlesbourg, was also very fortunate with his exhibits.In the potato show he won nearly all the first prizes, and in the two jepartments of agriculture and horticulture was awarded nineteen first and five second prizes.; Dr.Gauvreau carried off first prize for honey, while Mr.Jacques Verret, of Charlesbourg, took second, and Mr.Louis Lapointe, of St.Jean Port Joli, came third.Mr.Jacques Verret had a Canadian wines.The butter factory of St.Patrick de Beaurivage captured the first prize for factory butter, while the St.Fereol factory came first .in cheese.Mc.Julien Sauriole, of Ste.The rese, Terrebonne County, was one of the successful exhibitors.He carried off first prize for flax, flax seed, black oats, home-made bread, and got several second and third prizes for tobacco, corn and other products.His son also carried off several prizes.Mr.Sauriole has come here for every exhibition that has been held here for the last few years, and announces his intention of coming again, as he is well satisfied with the treatment he received on all occasions.One very interesting exhibit, which attracts considerable « attention from the fair sex especially, is that of needlework and fancy work.One of the mosr successful exhibitars in that department is Mrs.K.E.Baker, of Gananoque, Ont., who exhibits some products of the sewing and knitling needle that are truly splendid.Miss Rosanna Gauvin and Miss Gabard, of Montreal, carried oft first prizes for different species of knitted quilts of elaborate design.there is a variety of other products of nimble fingers dear to the feminine heart, but which baffles description hy the ordinary male visitor.The races yesterday were hotly contested and proved very interesting.Hetween the heats the Vaidis sisters gave some thrilling performances on the trapeze, surpassing their performance of the previous day.Newell and Sherett, the acrobats, also performed some wonderful feats.Professor Rurrill & Sons, Yarmouth, N.S., who | wind.Outward t 9p.Retlley* k the tight wi bas L in the city for some weeks | Turret Bay.yesterday a pm, ley's work on ight rope was excellent and elicited much applause, while the other attractions were well up to the mark.The attractions in themselves are worth double the admission fee charged.The first event was the 2.21 class.There were six entries, but Dr.Jolicoeur's Paula Jwas withdrawn in the third heat, while J.Bergeron\u2019s Mamie R.was distanced in the first heat, and A.Dussault\u2019s b.s.Archie Neo in the third: The race resulted as folows :\u2014 1.Lina .Belle.34111 3.Myronette.1333 3.Billy R.2222 Time\u20142.24, 23.243, 2.26, 2.25, 2.28.The second event called was the handicap flat race, for a purse of $150, best 2 out of 3, § mile.There were seven entrirs, but Mr.A.F.Ashmead's Alcides and Mr.V.Chateauvert's Bonnet Box were scratched.The second heat, which came off last, was finished in the dark, and Mr.P.J.Clunan claims that his horse Cheat ham came in second, while he is placed fourth hy the judges.The result of the race was as follows :\u2014 1.Red Monk .1 2.Walkover.23 2.Cheatham.34 1.Lizzie W.413 5.Missfire.55 Time\u20141., 3 The third money is divided between Cheatham and Lizzie W.The five mile race was most exciting, and was hotly contested b tween the two leaders, who alternately led until the home stretch, when Paula Jgot the lead and came in three lengths ahead of May Girl.The others were some distance t-\u2018ind.The time made was very fast, especially as the track is not of the fastest since the recent heavy rains.The summary is as fol- flows :\u2014 1.Paula J., Dr.Jolicoeur.2.May Girl, E.Pouliot.; 3.Melbourne 9, H.Gauvin.4.Billy Mack, W.Monette.\u201c 5.Peterborough, E.Pouliot, tanced.Time\u201413.504.The exhibition stall was very busy vesterday in preparing the list of prize winners, but up to a lute hour last evening had only succeeded in preparing a partial list of the prize winners.However, in the horticultural and fruit shows the judges, Messes.Edwin Langton, gardener to Mr.J.T.Ross; and T.Brown, had succeeded in preparing their list of prize winners, which is as follows :\u2014 19 ferns, Mr.Chollet, 1st prize.1 fern, Mr.Chollet, 1st prize.6 tuberous hezoniay.W.Willcocks, {st prize.6 tuberous begonias, Mr.Chollet, 2nd dis- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 rice.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014 6 rex begoniss, Miss Ecuyer, 1st Do not miss seci the Levis prize.1%9% Combination Cooking and | 12 foliage plants, M.Chollet, 1st Heating Stove at Carrer, Laine | price.& Co's exhibit, in main building.| 5 foliaze plants, M.Chollet, 1st Exhibition Groundspie.i folizee plants, M.Stock, Znd prise.12 greenhouse plants, Mo Chollet, 1st prive.V2 greeshouse plants, UT Stock, 2nd Group of plants, M.Chollet, 1st prize.IT WAS BANNER DAY EXHIBITION.-\u2014 Twenty Thousand People Passed Through Turnstiles \u2014All Highly Delighted with what they Saw\u2014The Programmes Carried Out in their Entirety.> ANOTHER VERY LARGE CROWD EXPECTED ON GROUNDS TO-DAY, 4 bego.nas in bloom.Ms prize.1 begonias in 2nd prize.13 colens, Miss Feuyer, {st prize.12 colons, M, Stock.2nd prize.3 dracinas, Mr.Chollet, ist prize: 1 dracina, Mr.Chollet, 1st prize.6 abutelon, M.Stock, 1st prize.5 fushias, W.Willcocks, 1st prize, Miss Ecuyer, 2nd prize.3 palms, Mr.Chollet, 1st prize.5 palms, Mr.Chotlet, tst prize.1 palm, Mr.Chollet, 1st prize.9 tonal geraniums, W.Willcocks, 1st prize, Miss Ecuyer, 2nd prize.Double geraninm, W.Willcocks, prize.8 bronze geraniums, Miss Ecuyer, 1st 1st prize.4 tricolor geraniums, Miss Bcuyer, 1st prize.# glaxinas, W.Willcocks, 1st prize.4 glaxinas, W.Willcocks, Ist prize.4 carnations, Mr.Chollet, M.Stock, 2nd prize.4 bouvurdias, M.Stock, Ist prize.1 specimen heliotrape, W.Willcocks, ist prize, Mr.Chollet, 2rd prize.Collection 15 plants, Mr.Chol 1, 1st prize, W.Willcocks, 2nd prize.¢ fine exhibit of honey, and also ; CUT BLOOM.carried of most of the prizes for home Lennias, Willcocks, 1st, M.Stock, made preserves, pickles, syrups and | 2nd Stocks, Chollet, ist.12 verbens, Chollet, 1st.Diantha, Mr.Verret, 1st.12 verbeas, Chollet, 1st, 24 verbeus, Chollet, Ist.Phlox Drummond, Mr.Verret, ist.Phlox Perrenial, Mr.Verret, ist.Single petunia, A.Chollet, 1st, W.Willcocks, 2ud.Double petunias, A.Bedard, 1st.12 pansies, W.Willcocks, ist.24 dhalias, W.Willcocks, 1st.12 asters, Chollet, 1st.12 asters, A.Paradis, 2nd.15 apnuals, Chollet, 1st.Basket of flowers, Chollet, 1st, Miss Ecuyer, 2nd.Floral design, A.Chollet, 1st, M.Stock, 20don bloom for effect, Miss Ecuyer, Hand bouquet, Mr.Chollet, ist, M.Stock, 2nd.° Design for grounds, W.Willcocks, (st, Miss Ecuyer, 2nd.Carpet hedding, Willcorks, 1st.In the fruit department the list of lucky winners made up last evening was as follows :\u2014 ° Apples.35 varietien of each, 1st H.W.Elder, of Beebe Plain, P.Q.: 2nd J.Verret.12 varieties, H.W.Elder 1st, J.Verret 2nd.8 varieties, H.W.Eder 1st, \"Dr.Verret 2nd.5 fameu Brown 2nd., H.W.Elder ist; Mr.5 St.Lawrence, 11.W.Flder ist; Mr.Brown 2nd.5 Duchess, M.W.Elder ist; Dr.Verret 2nd.5 wealthy, H.W.Elder (st; Dr.Verret 2nd.5 Alexander, H.W.Elder ist.6 Ten Davis, H.W.Elder 1st; Dr.Verret Ind.5 Rethel, H.W.Elder 1st.5 Pourassa, Mr.Brown 1st.5 Blue Pearman, H.W.Elder ist.Verret-2nd.i Canadian Baldwin, H.W.Elder st.5 Golden Russet, H.W.Elder 1st.5 Montreal Peach, H.W.Elder 1st.5 l'evankee, H.W.Elder 1st.5 Crises, H.W.Elder 1st.A collection of &3 varieties from H.W.Elder was very highly appreciated.Basket of hot house grapes, A.U.Bedard 1st ; Mr.Paradis 2nd.Basket of outdoor fruit, Mrret 1st; Mr.Paradis 2nd.2 water melons, M.Morang 1st.1 mush melon, M.Morang fst.Among the exhibitors in the horticultural department are Mr.Chollet, gardener at Spencer Wood, who is, as usual, to the fore with 33 first and five second prires in his palms and green house plants, which showed great care and pains.There is also a fine exhibit from Mr.Stock, gardener to Mr.A.Rhodes, among which might be men- Ver- tioned the bouvardia, green house plant ete.Mr.Wilicock, gardener to r.Griffith, comes first, as usual, with his display of carpet bedding, geraniums and green house plants.Mr.Verret and Miss lcuyer also have a fine display of plants and flowers.Below are some of the chief exhibits :\u2014 EXHIBIT OF FINE SHOES.W.A.Marsh & Co.ts showing not a large exhibit but one embrac.tg some of the finest lines ever seca in the Canadian market.In women\u2019s Goodyear turn boots, laced and button, some beauties are shown in black and eolored Dongola with both French and solid leather neels, including some vesting and Scotch plaid tops, zlso a variety of the daintiest Oxfords, tie and button shoes in colored and black Kid; with cloth tops.French heels in all the latest shapes and finish.The Women's Goodyear Welt walking boots, laced and -bution, cumprise the nobbi- est lines one could wish in black and colored Dongola and calf In men's fine goods a splendid line is shown in bright Dongola, chrome kid, Harvard, willow, vax and box calf, in all the latest lasts and in different shades of tan, and black.Some very ssy lines are also noticeable i ent leat! One of the finest exhibits in the Industrial Hall is undoubiediy that of Messrs.C.Robitaille & Cie, of St.Joseph's street, St, Roch's.Their display of pianos.organs and sewing machines occuples à prominent posi- tien in (he centre of the Main Building.Thousands were attracted to their exhibits yesterday by the melodious strains of the orchestra ®hich discoursed sweet music throughout the afürnoun.In the centre of the e- bit i: a magniticent Victoria st rle Mano, manufactures by the Cvans Hros.Pano Mfg.Company: Limitrd, OF fusersoll, Ont.This splendid strument iso Pale Upright Grand of perfect proportions aud design, splendidly carved, tinished ur burl and Circassian walt {Continued on Sixth Page.) \u2018hollet, 1st bloom, Miss Fruyer, 1st prize, | tn French IL has ia the vanized -Âee it CA | is ie rooned, out with Fire Brick\u2014Coal or Coke is consumed to ashes, leaving no Clinkers hours without attendance.Susrounded with s gal (REGISTERED.) most Inarvellous Hen'ing Stove of the 19th Century.60 p.c.More Heat with 33 pe.Less Fuel Tthssno grate.It is lined through It will burn for 4+ iron shell and with head conductors to registers in upper floors, it will heat à large building in all rizes in the Main Building, Exhibition 8 SE | Grounds, or at our store, 263 St.Joreph Street.RRIER, LAINE & CO.FROM THE } | London, Sept.14\u2014While the stafi of the Foreign Ofice will maintain continuous communication to-night with Mr.Chamberlain, at Birmingham, it is not believed now that the result of the debate in the Vilksraad will be received hefore Friday.* Despatches from Cape Town dated midnight attach great importance to an article in the Onsland, the organ of the Afrikan derbund, whicn urges the Transvaal Government to renew its offer regarding a conference, declaring that there is no reason why the Transvaal should not accept a conference, and calling attention to the fact that the word \u2018\u2018suzerainty\u201d\u2019 is not mentioned by Mr.Chamberlain.and therefore there is nothing to indicate an obligation on the part of either (Jovermment to abandon its views on the subject.This article is understood to be the outcome of an imporfant Afrikander caucus held to discuss the Chamberlain note, and it is understood that the argument has been forfeited by strong messages to Pretoria, urging the Volksraad to forego the suzerainty objection and to concede the British proposals.There is every reason to believe that Mr.Hoffmeyer, the Afrikander leader, has wired President Kruger to the same effect, and similar representations have been telegraphed from the Orange Free State.Pretoria, Sept 11.\u2014The discussion of the first draft of the reply to the British note ended this evening, President Kruger having left at four o'clock and not having returned.It is underftood the Government will draw up the reply in its final form to-morrow morning and immediately suhmit the same to the Volksraad.The reply will be in terms strongly influenced by the Orange Free State, and among other features the maintenance of the convention of E884 will be strongly \u2014 asserted.The situation this evening is not considered as favorable as it was during the afternoon, London, Sept.15.\u2014 The Pretoria correspondeut of the Daily Chronicle says that when Mr.Conyagham Green, the British diplomatic agent, suggested 48 hours as the period within which the south African republic's reply was expected the \u2018Transvaal Republic re HIS GAS BILL IS NOW HIGH.He went to Law, and will pay for the Sport.Ottawa, lent.ti.\u2014In the Supreme Court this morning Mr.W.H.Barry, on behalf of the Monteal Gas Company, moved to make a rule of the Court of the judgment of the Judicial Privy Council, reversing the judgment of the Supreme Court of the appellant, Cadieux.\u2018The appellant, who owes $11 for gas consumed in his liouse, leased a new one and requested the respondents to turn on the gas in \u201chis new house.The Gas Company re plied that they would de so on the appellant paving his bill.He rejoined that what he owed on the old house had nothing to do with the new one, on which he nwed nothing, and unless the Company turned on the gas without delay lie would compel them to do so.The Company refused and Mr.Cadieux took out a mandamus.He was successful at the trial, but lost on appeal and won again in the Supreme Court (Mr.Justice Taschereau dissenting), from which decision the Gas Company took the case to England and had the judgement of the Supreme Court re versed.Mr.Cadienx has now to pay about $3,000 costs for the litigation.J.A.Ritchie comra, urder made as asked for.: REPORTED BIG ROBBERY, A Bank Nessenger Buweoed by a Man in Bank Uniform.Loudun, Sept.(1.\u2014 It 1> reported that « daring robber of z13,000, while the amount w no transit by a cab from à braneh to the head office of a big city bank, occurred yesterday.The detaily arc printed without nan ad no confirmation of the ru- yet obteinable.It is said the Luncocd hy a thief vmform el his own Sec \u201cMaui weight champion Cake Walker.at the, Eth Sports ce,\u201d the heavy to-night.There is ne ene article in the line of merlicines that pre large a return for the thening plistor, 4 Weed and Pelladonna Vienne, Sept.of.Von Stork, ihe laryngologist, is dead.s sn ckache Plasters \u2014\u2014 mpeg NO REPLY RECEIVED TRANSVAAL.\u2014_\u2014 It is Expected To-day\u2014The Reply Discussed in the Volksraad\u2014The Latter will be Strongly Influenced by the Orange Free State\u2014_\u2014\u2014 THE SITUATION IS CONSIDERED TO BE NOT SO FAVORABLE.\u2014_\u2014 plied: \u201cIf your suggestion is serious the reply will be ready in 48 minutes.\u201d President Kruger\u2019s intimations, according to the Daily Chronicle advices, are pessimistic regarding the sitkation.The Pretoria correspondent of the Times says: \u201cIt is very doubtful whether an unqualified acceptance of Great Britain's demands will be given.\u201d The Paris correspondent of the Times says, that M.Delcasse, the French Foreign Minister, has directed the French Consul in the Transvaal to endeavor to persuade President Kruger to accept Mr.Chamberlain's proposal.The Pretoria correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says: \"The members of the Volksraad received Mr.Chamberlain\u2019s despactch defiantly.To-day (Thursday) individual members declare that Great Britain must moderate her demands.On the other hand a rumor is current that President Kruger favors compliance and has even suggested that he desires the irreconcilables to leave Pretoria and consult their constituents therebyavoiding their opposition.This belief is beld in Johannesburg and accounts for the hopeful conditions of the majority, but the ral public is pessimistic.\u201d The Times publishes the following despatch from Johannesburg: \u201cThe mystery surrounding the attitude of the Orange Free State and President Steyn's si(ence is interpreted as showing an intention to support the Transvaal through thick and thin, though bis influence at present is on the side of peace.Public opinion is running very high and unless President Kruger makes an emphatic announcement in favor of conciliation the great majority of the Boers will unavoidably vote against any concessions beyond a seven years\u2019 franchise.\" The Cape Town correspondent of the Daily News says: DA ousand men are engaged in strengthening le fences of Pretoria.Trenches are be ing excavated and earthworks constructed.\u201d .lt is reported that both Raads will adjourn at the end of the week to enable members to consult their constituents on the questions raised in Mr.Chamberlain's despatch.FEEL EPP P ELIE XSL PEPE HEP EE THE TORONTO * EXHIBITION.JUST PUNISHMENT OF UNFAIR AND TRICKY EXHIBITORS \u2014 FINANCIAL SUCCESS OF THE EXHIBITION \u2014 RECEIPTS $88,- 334.Toronto, Sept.14.\u2014The Board of the Industrial Exhibition Association = today received a written admission from Mr.Norton, manager of Miller & Sidley's stock farm, Franklin, Ps, that milk had beeu injected into the udders of the cows belonging to the firm which mysteriously died at the Fair.As a punishment for this manipulation the Hoard not only withheld all prizes won by the firm.but also ordered that they be prevented from exhibiting at the Industrial for one year.\u2018The exhibition receipts were $88,334, as compared with $97,611 in \u2014 1898.The receipts in 1808, however, were phenomenal, because of the railway rate war.In 1897 the receipts were only $74,738.THE RENNES VERDICT.LETTER FROM A FRENCH-CANA- DIAN CLERGYMAN TO THE LONDON TIMES REGARDING TIE OPINION OF HIS COUT- TYMEN.London, Sept.11.\u2014 In a leiter ta the Times, Rev.Heary Benoit, Rector of the Sabrevois Mi 1, Montreal, expresses, as a represéhtative of one of the oldest French families of Canada, deep horror at the monstrous travesty of justi Rennes by the conviction of Dre .Mr.Benoit refers to the cablegram in the Tunes of the 12th, from its correspondent at Ottawa, wm which it is stated (hat the French-Can- adian press defends the Rennes verdict, and he tetls the readers of the Times that they would do well not to make much of the statement until it is sep- ported by better authonty than La Patrie, of Montieal, which be declares is Ube one paper in Canada especially noted for its endeavors in the past to Leep alive the old ruvial animostlies which arose between the Federal and Engh.h at the time of the conquest of Canada.Mr.Benoit.says: \"1 re | echo today the sentiment J ree a orily of my countrynwn in thanking God the victory of the English, under Gen Wolfe, who wre: ed Canada trom a conutey, to the higher claim of civilization and of her awn best traditions.\u201d \u2014 \u2014 Department Stores § (STAD Exhibition Week.See Our Great .WINDOW DISPLAY \u2014QF\u2014 MANTLES, FURS AND HATS, Ready to take orders fur the latest styles in Fashion Fura, such as : OPERA CAVALERIES, DAMASK, VELVET, SILK BROCADE AND THIBET.Seolekin and Fersian Lemb Hantles and Cloaks.RACOON COATS.THE NEW JUBILEE, COMTESSE, MARQUISE, VIÉTORIA AND JUSEPHINE COLLARS, ELECTRIC SKAL AND CHINCHILLA CAPES, ALL SIZES PROVIDED FOR Dainty Collars and Muffs with natural Heads.FASHIONABLE GOODS In Seal, Mink, Bone Marten, Stone Marten, Russisn Marten, Alaska _Marten, Zibelive, Chinchilla, Black and Grey Opossum, Skunk, Bokharun, Persiau Lamb, &c.sloth Mantles With most elaborate Velvet appliqués.FRATEER BOAS, Ostrich Style.Golfer Hats, Alpine, Charlatan and Shapes.Gipsy The Newest Fabrics for Fall Costumes, Mantles and Dresses.A Sample of Cheapness.Isa very good Melton, which is sold here as low as from , 10c.to 15c.per yard.Our Tweed Department Is being entirely renewed, in view of the fall trade.The cheapest, best and most recherche goods in the line.First class Tailoring ensured by leaving your orders with the experienced men in charge of that deparment.Look Out.For the Early Opening of our new Department of Ggate Ware, Tin Ware and Stamp Ware.Z.PAQUET 16%, 169, 171, St, do eph © met, Telephone 2171. SEE THAT THE FACSIMILE AVege i SIGNATURE similating the Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of \u2014OF\u2014 | Promotes Digestion Cheerful- SN 7 7 ness and Rest Contains neither i.Morphine nor Mineral.IS ON THE NARCOTIC.OF EVERY BOTTLE OF === ICASTORIA Worms Convulsions, Deere uess sd LOSS OF SLEEP.| 8 Fa-Sunie Signature of | a ___ THE i CHRONICLE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1930.er rt 1899.ye HER FIRST LINE OF DEFENCE.Britain's Ocean Warriors Parade on ABRAHAM'S LOFTY HEIGHTS.NINE HUNDRED BLUE JACKETS AND RED AND BL'JE MARINES PASS BEFORE AND ARE INSPECTED BY HIS EXCELLEM) CY THF.GOVERNOR GENERAL MOVEMENTS ARF.EXECUTED WITH MATHEMATICAL PRECISION - SPECTATORS DELIGHTED.Nine hundred hlue jackets and mar ines from the British war vesscls in the harbor were landed yesterda: 7 morning, and marched tu the Plaina of Abrabam, where they vers reviewed and ins ad by their Excellencies the Earl and Countesn of Minto.A very large number of spectators were present, and to say that these wern delighted with the evolutions, iebut a f eble way of expressing their fechngs.\u2018the weather was perfect for auch a purpose, and the place was ideal.For many years the Plains have Leen used for military spectacles, but it is rot probable that any of the reviews of the bat have exceeded im beauty and effici the one of yesterday.On the arrival of H's Excellency and party at 10.30, the sailors were dawn up in review order, the field and Maxim gum on the right and the detachment «f marine artillery and infantry on the loft.The line extended fur nearly 500 yards, The Governor-General's equipage came to a balt just in rear of the standard, the tand from the flagship played the Na- Wm.JA CQUES, DEALER IN.Fine Boots & Shoes Football Boots A SPECIALTY) Boots With Spikes.Also, a Large Stock of First Class American Made 3 : Boots and Shoes.Ë 3 | $ { BUADE STREET.QUEBEC.+4440 + A.LEARMONTH & CO., ENGINEERS AND FOUNDERS.» « MANUFACTURERS OF , .Steam Engines, Steam Pumps and a Variety of Other Pumps, Propeller Engines for Yuchts and Tow Boats.Machinery for Mines, Saw and Flour Mills Brass Castings and Coppersmith Work.REPAIRS DONE AT SHORTEST NOTICE.Office and Works : 275 St.Paul Street, Quebec Opposite Quebce & Lake Si.John Railway Depot.) EXHIBITION.Mrs J.Bis.DUPERRE, Nilliner, NO.44 MOUNTAIN HILL, Who has been ill during the past ssm- mer, is now recovered and has received defeirjeleie] jelejolnlrilniefririnininlnt SCHOOL BOOKS FOR ALL SCHOOLS alt the new novelties, and will endeavor, Copy Books, as in the pst, to merit the appreciation Scribblers, of her numerous customers.Ex ercises.MILLINERY EXHIBITION, |i And Regisits of AN Sorts.E ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF Largest Varigty.; the latest Novelties in Millinery, Lowest Prices Imported tists and Bonnets, Ribbos, Flowers ard Ornaments of all kind will open on THURSDAY, the 14th instant, at the MAGASIN 2E MODES, 41 ST.JOHN STREET.Ladies are cordialiy invited to visit.Fashionable Millizery.54 FABRIQUE STREET.John E.Walsh's 33 St.John Street, Quebee, Bookesller and Stationceririiedirinieieleimivinirielejeieieimiel Seigaioral Rights For Sale.The heirs of the late W.T.P.Shortt, scigniors aud owners of part of the tief St.Joseph ou l'Epinsy (s tuted in St.Sauveur, Chaslest-ourg and Stuneham) and of the arrieru-fief Bourg-Royal (situated in Charl sbourg) offer or sale all their rights vpn and in the said se/gniories.All information concen ing \u2018those two seigniories cau be obtained at the 1ffice of the undersi_ned attorneys of the beirs Shortt.where thu pinns and b.oks « f said seigniories are deposited TASCHEREAU, LAVERY & R«VARD, Advocates, No 758.Peter street.Queliec, .fOTER | OFSTER .HE FIRST CANADIAN OYSTERS of thy season are expected to arrive here où Tuusday, the 19h inst From uow until that due we will, as usual, sorve American Oysters in every style.Æ«- Lunch at all ho r+, day and ni ht.Jos.Julien, 49 ST JOUN STREET, IS8 O'NEILL WILL SHOW JIER latest hapertvions in Bonnets, Hats and Toques, THURSDAY, 14th Septem er and full wing days.+ LeMesurier's ++ + w.G & , Qi 3 rN PR DARJEELING TER Spoei lly [mported ia Unopened Packagesof .Sibs, 20:b;, 40.bs, 80Ib, ALWAYS Fresh and Unadalterated.+ z MOORE'S 148 148 Juin St.ÿ SHAE 03 0b 0 4004S j Ë i : i $4400 400000444004 BEWARE, GENTLEMEN 1 Do not purchase your tweeds or cloths for fall or winter overcouls, in fact anything that vou require.Noth ing equals the assortment that Messrs.Faguy, Lepinay & Frere have on hand.and which they offer at prices which Call at Dumas\u2019 early today and shoose the best patterns of reinforced gut Flies for 60 cents a doarn, ordin- sry peice is $1 a dozen.Selling off »*0 balance of rods at 25 per cent.re- diction.363 and 365 St.Paul Street, tivnal Anthem, and\u2014as one man\u2014the entire line came to the general salute, His Excellency, accompanied by his A.D.C, and the officers in - command, then inrpected the men, and ea himself ss hight pleased with the offier- enéy and general appearance of the ssilor laddica.his retuen to the the drill began.The march past was in the following order : first, the guns, then the blue jackets pelonging to the Cresernt, Talbot.Psyche and a, and fin- sily the marines.They all marched in column, and not a single fault could bave b en founil by the severest critic.Manual urd firing exercises were the next on the programme.Two volleys were fired by the mon, and it is net an exaggeration to any that the rifles all spuke at exactly the same moment.The most interesting of the mavements, however, were th: se of the field and msxim batteries, - Eight guns in all were on the grounds, and the men handled them with a degree of celar- ity that was sutprisinz.To unlimber and get tbe gun into action was the work of vuly an instant Following came the marines with.bayonet exercise, and then the blue jackets in the regular manual exercises.This latter was benutifully performed, aud lo many, was the prettiest thing of the day.The men were formed, ad after His Excellency had taken his departure, were marched down town to the landing stage, from whence they were aken to their respec ive ships.The spectators were very enthusiastic over 1he evolutions, and applauded vigorously and often, and the route of the march back wns lined wich cheeriog crowds.The navy i« certainly popular in Quebec.A great many sucicty prople werg present.A GENEROUS GIFT.Mr.Alcorn, a Former Quebecer, Does Not Forget the Quebec Y.M.C.A.The Treasurer of the Quebec Y.M.\u20ac.A.acknowledges with many thanks the receipt of one thousand dollars from S.Alcorn, Fsq.; a former resident of Quebec, now of Toronto, towards the liquidation of the debt on the Association Gymnasium Building.Mr.Alcorn states that he gjves this donation us à thank offering to God for ninety vears of blessing which he has enjoyed and as his blessing upon the Y.M.C.A.of this city.Ile re Joices that he has been spared to see such a beautiful building erected and especially for the excellent work being accomplished by the workers of the Association.He sxpressed a hope that the entire debt debt would be cleared off before the close of the year.Mr.Alcorn and his estimable wife visited the Association building and were delighted with all the appoiatments, especially the gymnasium and baths, and felt assured that with the increased facilities the young mien would be greatly benefited thereby.: ST.JAMES HOTEL.MONTREAL ite G.T.R., apd two blocks from C.P.B.The best business hotel in the city.All modern improvements.Renovated and Refurnished.Table unsurpassed.Street cars from all parts of the cily pass the door.Terms moderate.THEO.LANCTOT, Proprietor.N.B.\u2014I always keep the Chronicle on file in the reading room.THE FRIGATES.Felix Carbray, Fsq., M.P.P., Consul for Portugal and Dean of the Consular Corps at this port, paid an official visit to the Admiral of the fleet on board H.M.S.Crescent yesterday afternoon.Mr.Carbray was sent ashore in the Admirals steam launch and was saluted by the usual seven guns on leaving.A NEAT BOOKLET.The Y.M.C.A.have just issued a neat prospectus of their fall and win ter work in the form of a twenty.eight page bouklet, entitled \u2018Moments That Count.\u201d It contains a list of evening educational classes, gymnasium classes and many other advantages dffered to the young men and youth of the city.Copies can be oblained at the Association office.CITY COUNCIL.Meeting of the City Coumcil this evening at the usual hour.Orders of ihe day\u2014=Necond reading and passing of By-Law No.162, concerning the Flectrie Railway in the streets of the (' ity of Quebec.for which second reading and passing there must be present two- thirds of the meinbers composing the Council.Millinery opening on the 1th inst at Glover, Fry & Co.Latest arrivals at Dumas\u2019 | ment Hardware Store, six dozen Stepladders, from four tn seven steps, hardwond, best quality, to be sold at 15e à step.363 and 315 St.Paul street.Silk waists in larpe varieties, the first of fall lois.\u201cPerfect Gems,\u201d ola borately tucked avd enrded and hemstitched at Z.Paquet's.Women xend but few telegrams.They can\u2019t add posteripts without ex- vpposite C.P.R.defy competition.One price only.tra cost.QOOC0: miei LES tt ta ton Tentes Sondes tentent Fanten te instances the showings were + cheaply._ > La b fo OR WRITE JOHN A.MOODY, Chateau Frontense.> P Le Le 3 le 3 fo = .l 3 fo DONATIONS ACKNOWLEDGED.The Committee of the 8th Battalion Rifle Association wish to thank the following for their donations towards the annual matches of the Association: Lt.-Col.Jones, $20; Price Bros.& Co., $10; Wm, Price, $10; J.- Hamilton, $10; King Bros, $19; H.R.Gnodday & Co., $10; Dobell, Beckett & Co, $10; J.Burstall & Co, $10; Mc- Arthur Bros, $10; W.& J.Sharples, $10, Whitehead & Turner, $10; John Itreakey, $10; Frank Ross, $10;¢ Elder, bem ter & Co., $10; J.T.Ross, $10; ennedy, $5; Hon\" A.Turgeon, 35° ¥ llolioway, $5; J.Macara, $5; F.Carbroy, $5; Jas.McNider & Co.$5; BE.E.Webb, $5, H.M.Price, ss: &.Dunn, 85; G.C.Hossack, $5; Chinic Hardware Cp., $5; P.Bs Dumoulin, £5; Hon.Parent, $5; M.Frankenburg, $5; Jobn Ritchie Co, $5, Ex-Officer, 55; R.LaRue, 35; Geo.T.Davie, $5.J.Belliveau, $5; Virtoria Hotel, $5; Col.Pelletier, $5; Col.Turnbull, $5 E.J.Hale, $2; L.A.Boisvert, $3: E.H.Cream, $2; C.E.Tenny, $2; J.Muir, $2; A.Robertson, $2.Also the following for prizes in kind: Montreal Daily Star, Quebec Chronicle, Daily | Telegraph, Daily Mercuty, A.Toussaint & Co., M.Foley, D.Morgan, Mr.William, De: B.Renaud & Cie, Geo.Tanguay, Cpt.Peters, N.Rioux «& Cie, J.Lemesurier & Son, Mrs.Dumas, Drouin & Frere, Darlington, | BB.Houde & Cie., A, E.Vallerand, ET.Willis, T.Hethrington, Renfrew Ë, Co., A.N.Cote, J.D.Legare, T.Davidson & Co., J.Perry Shaw, Cas | sils & Co, Fisk & Co.M.Cote, Thos.Carr, Holiday Bros., Wm.A.Marsh & Cp, Dawson & Co., Jos.Gingras, Timmons.& Spns.UNION CLUB.Conclusion of the Great Sale at the Unign Club.The conclusion of the great sale at the Union Club will take place this morning at 10 o\u2019clack.Wines at 2 pm.It being found impossible to conclude the great sale at the Upion Club yesterday, Messts.Maxham & Co.reserved the most attractive and valuable portion of the collection tg be-oflered this morning.Ampngst valuable lots to be offered are several very rare proof engravings.\u2018Death of Wolfe and Montgomery,\u201d and coñ- pidered the rarest engravings in the Dominion ard should attract much attention.Sale without fre slightest reserve at 10 this mornin Wines and liquers at 3 p.m.The above should command a\u2019 large audience.Everything will be sold rapidly.THE BORNITE COPPER COMPANY.Mr.John A.Moody, of London, Ontario, now stopping at the Chateau Frontenac, who has been in the Parry Sound district for some weeks in the interest of the Baltimore & Bornite Copper companies for the purjose of looking into copper prospects has just purchased 2100 acres of first-class ore bearing claims.He has secured the services of Mr.Alexander Dick, B.A, CE, MEE, as\u2019 professional adviser and the, properties obtained were care- fuily selected by Mr.Dick after an ex- baustive study of the geulogical formation of the district.On Monday, August 28th, 1899, development work suowed rich chalcopyrite, chaleocite and Hornite copper ures, large samples of which are shown at the Que bec Exhibition, in charge of Juhu 5.Nokeley, 21 Ramsey street, Quebec.See advertisement for further particu- bars.TO MONT- SPECIAL.DAY TRIP?REAL.The steamer Carolina, of the Riche leu & Ontario Navigation Co, will leave Queber Monday morning, 18th inst., at 7 o'clock, for Montreal direct, arriving in Montreal about 6 o'clock in tie evening.The mer Saguenay will remain on the uenay route and up to close of 1 will leave Quebec every Tuesday and Saturdr monte.Aer.road's Fhosphodine, English Remedy.Sold and recommended by all drugxisia in Canade.Only relt- able medicine discovered.Biz P kage: to cure ail forms of Sexual Wenkness, all effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry.Excessive use of Tobaoco, Opium of Stimulants.Aialled on on receipt rice.one psok six 1 please, Lie ésmpbii free to ha 68.Rade VAS.iosphodine is sold in Quebec ruggists &# Wood's Pt by all responsitie 1 The Bornite London and Parry Sound, Ont.; copper lodes will prove continuous.F sclected by Mr.Dick after n personal examination.says, are good, and where any development work has been done his judgment has been 7 sustained by the discovery of bornite, chalcocite and chalcoprite copper ores.Mr.Dick says that in picking out the properties * for the Bornite and Baltimore Companies care was taken to take only those that had good 4 oresand that were lucated near navigable water,so that theore could be shipped Mr.Dick will be in the city but a few days, as he will return to Parry Sound to carry on active development work.-~Toronto Globe, Sept.8, 1899.{IY ABW, J.S.NOKELEY, }) RAMSAY STREET, QUEBEC.| 000000000000000000000000000000000 the | Southern Pacifie Railroad, ran into the 0000-000-00-000 0000000000000000000000 0900000000-0- Copper Mi ining and i for success.Mr.Dick has long been connected with the mining industry and until recently was engaged in Nova Scotia.He considers that the formation in Parry Sound is [ decidedly favorable and there is no doubt in his mind that the greater percentage of the The concern by which he is employed have secured + about 2,100 acres of mining lands in various parts of the district, and each property was The surface indications, Mr.Dick very rich.JOHN M.MacINTYRE, Sec.& Treas., London, Ont - - - B30KER, PARRY S0UAD, ONT.+++++++++e++e4++e+++ E> See Exhibit of Copper Ores ut Main Building Exhibition Grounds, and DELAGE & 178 ST.JOHN STREET.gortesnesracsecsecsssssosssirtastintnntenst Notice to Ladies.EXHIBITION of FASHIONS WE WOULD ADVISE the Judics ig at: tend our exhibition of the latest fashions next week, and which will be sgon It is impossible before then to shaw advertised.of 3 % RAILWAY COLLISION, Three Persons Killed and Three Others Radly Injured.Bakersfield, Cal, Sept.14\u2014North bound passenger train No.8, on the t week.| | AGE & rear end of the Porterville accomme- dation train, at Norges, about 30 miles north of here, last night.| Mrs.Maggie Majors, of Los Angeles, Mrs.Rose, ber mother, and Mrs.Larue, were \"killed.Engirieer Wright and Firemah Keller were seriously injured and their condition is precarious.À track walker, whose name is not known, was badly hurt, and is still unconscious.HORRIBLE ACCIDENTA Young Man Frigntfully Mutilated in a Saw Mill.Ottawa, Sept.11.\u2014A horrible fatality occurred this morning in J.Booth\u2019s mill, at the Chaudiere, by which Henry Dooley, a mill liand, met his death.Deoley was engaged in wheeling away limber from the saws on the ordinary trucks used for that purpose when in some unaccountable manner he stumbled into a machin known as a splitter, which consists of a flight of rollers leading to the saws.In an instant he was whirled against the band saw and horribly mutilated.The machinery was stopped with tls utmost despatch and the unfortunate man released from his horrible position.Dr.Scott was telephoned for and one of the men drove up and brought him down.Douley lived about twenty minutes after being taken from the machine, but was injured beyond human aid and died shortly after Dr.Scott arrived.The injuries consisted of a crushing from the rollers and a severe gash in the ride inflicted by the saw, almost severing the body at the wrist.Dooley wax not accustomed to the work at which he was engaged.This morning he was taking the place of his brother.who was also employed in the mill, For Carpets and Oilcloths, go to Glover, Fry & Co.ANOTHER HEIRESS CAPTURED.Berlin, Sept.11.\u2014Miss Anne Russell Allen, of St.Tonis, Vo , was married to the Imke of Montefeltro on Tuesday, at Hambure.Frery blanket we sell is a dependable blanket, and we don\u2019t hesitate to tell vem what it is made af either.A safe place to buy blankets is at Z.the latest Parisian novelties, as hais is just out, and will be received by us next ITIP SITIES 175 ST, JOHN STREET, 4064540405 EHEC AHS SHOE HEH RR HE In many nt =a CAUVREAU the latest styles of i | | GHNRERD A VERY LUCKY MAN.Mr.Lamothe, well known partner of Lamothe & Masson, lawyers of St.Gabriei Street, Montreal at the last drawing of the Societe Nationale of Sculpture, on the 24th of August, this lucky holder of ticket No.87344, won a lot of $2,000, which was paid with- but delay.Tyte follow his example and take some \u2018tickets of that Societe, which distributes each month 3,500\" lots, valu- Bean $49 nt se Soe ital prizes, $10,- 000, $1,000.Prices 00e es 25e, fe and $1.00.For sale everywhere.Next drawipg, Septeraber 284h.Address, ARCHAMBAULT, 175 st John Street, Quebec.See the most wonderful hent ving sieve of the 19th Century at arrier.Laine & Co's, exhibit in the main building Exhibition Grounds.NOTICE.DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP of S.Bouchard & Plamondon, and notice to parties indebted to the late firm to pay to Samuel Bouchard.The undersigned, Samuel Bouchard, trader in tobacco and other products, declares by these presents that he has dissolved the partnership ex- ising between him and Joseph Plamondon, under the name of \"'S.Bouchard & Plamondon.\u201d All parties indebted towards the late firm of ''S.Bouchard & Plamondon\u2019 will have'to settle with the undersigned, who has duly æequired all the rights and credits or the late firm by authentic document, passed before Mtre.Joseph Allaire, N.P., on the 8th instant.The undersigned moreover informs the customers of the late firm and the public in general the he will continue the business as in the past at the same plac: of business.He takes advantage of this occasion to thank all who, so fat, have been kind enough to encourage by their trade the late firm of \"S.Bouchard & -Plamondon,\" and be solicits their patronage for the future as well as that of the public À\" NOTICE TO THE FUBLIC.\u2014-8e ASK YOUR MERCHANT FOR THE .Rubbers With the Maltese Cross (MARKED ON THE SOLE) BE SURE THEY MAVE THE TRADE MARK.LEATHER and RUBBERS, 445 ST.JOSEPH STREET, and 692 ST.VALIER ST.#-WHOLESALE ONLY.Shares 2 060,000.Par Value of Each $1 00 ; Cannot be Enualled for ELEGANCE avd QUALITY.Medal ® nol PA] a a us Capital - - - $2,000,000.00 { obtained at Toronto, Portieud, Londen, Paris, Phila telpbia and Melbourne Exhibitions 3 200, 000 Shares at 5 Cents a Share.saceseuse 3 I a.THE RUBBER \"LION BRAND 1 BNGIN EER'S REPORT.From the same mwnnfncturer is n Second Rubber of the abore brand and | + LL.PARRY SOUND COPPER .equ to First Grade He atti, re and guaranteed + Mr.Alexander Dick, M.E.and C.E , who has charge of the work being done in \u2018 yee.À opening up the copper properties owned by the Baltimore nnd Bornite Companies, near CHAS.JE ROY, Perch & Rubber Te to.9 Ÿ Parry Sound, is at the Walker House, and he speaks very confidently of the prospects | £7 Always on hand, a considerable assorts nt ot BOOTS snd SHOES, p Hi oO 9 000000000000 0000000000000000660000 UP-TO-DATE PEOPLE PATRONIZE PFEIFFER'S DYE WORKS Zaund undry.+++.Ehicta, Collars suit Cuffa Lanndered in tha Neweat Sryie of Fig! h.a DOMESTIC FINISH.\u201d Noh gh gloss to Jook like C.l'nto'd tr Paper Col vice ediom finish that hag all the appastauce of new wo k.High alors fish [7 al out cf style.Gentlemen the-s times slw-ya ak for the **}) mastic Finish.\u201d We Lave \u20acqu-pped carselves with the 1 s'est machines for thie higb gr de of work \u201cKI?GLOVES\" cleaced by a new process giving them the same soft km RT PE CHINE One A » .eing rtmente are cquippà in ti same manner as th - Laundry, wi h ae the latest 2 Tost 4 up-2 ade ns pi Applianc s for the hand! nu of à 1 grades of wurk, fron the mo-t de:icate fabrics to the heav.est and c wrest ma\u2018erial.Pins lace, Ladies\u2019 Dresses, Gens\u2019 Suits, Curtain Porter.s, Russ, ete.CARPET3 CLEANKD m s supecior manner, ali aothe removed by our 1 rucess of cleaning.Ali tha orders entrus\u2019ei to the I feiffer Dye Works sud Laundry are under the P-rrcos! pup vision cf the pr pe\u2019 toms.saa bitin ah the quici>et dis pa of ers hive not 10 wai A PAF ag ht to have ie goods ret AM orders retur 11 d'ear\u2018y Saturday afternoon.\u201c ad.00-000-000000-00 000000-000000000000000 BRANCH OFFICE : MAIN OPFICE ; 88 Cote du Passage, Levis.21, 4, 6 McMahon, [ oer Phene 54, 0 QO +++ 7A Duell So Collige 25 St.Stanislas Street, Corner St.John Street.DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS.Book-keeping, Shorthand and Typewriting, Correspondence, Business Pennianship, Arithmetic, Commercial Law, ete.ete, ax All taught by the Latest and 1 it Advanced Metheds.All individual instruction, no 17 classes, Offize apen frum 9.33 A.M.to 5 P.M.Call and leur.tho a Ivaitag-g we uffer you to give your anne a practic cal education at a small enst.If imposible to cali personally, seul for vur new circulars, which will give you all necssssry information.W.LLOYD CARKNER.PRINCIPAL, 25 St.Stanislas Street.QUEBEC.res SHH HHS \u201cTHAT IS WELL DONE, \u2019 - \"7 \u20ac 5 +12 - D ran B A REMARK frequently heard when & waist comes back from \u201cthe Prentesac Electric Dye Works and Laundry.The extreme warm weather is very trying on laundry, but our work i is the kind Sane the heat, gives satisfaction confortable for (he wearer.Selle for same is another feature which you will appreciate.The weather necessitates a frequent change, and no matter how fine the fabric, we are in à position to do this work in a most artistic manner.FRONTENAC ELEQTRIC LAUNDRY .AND DYE WORKS, .196-204 Grown \u2018Street.\u2018Phones 2409 and 410 = | 3 FEE Ett tb E44 -., MALTHOP ; .; RES S: ; e OUR THANKS to the public for its kind welcome to our Malthep, or Extract of Mat\u201d On our side, we have kept our promise.\u2018We have it from the leaders in ths Medical- Faculty, that \u2018our preparation rivals the best Similar products, whether imported or manufactured in Canada, if it does not them.Now we are waiting for the trade.Why should x not pre A ferrence ta the local, cheaper, and as good local product + feeble persons, to convalescents, to teachers worn out by the To al i fle) profession, to all, old and young, in need fatigues of their exhaustis of a fortifying tonic, we shal .Try a \"Bottle of Malthop.A difference should ve made hetween our Malthop and the light infusions forsale at 12 cents n bottle under the assumed name of Extract of Mait.\u2018We have heen introduced to the puplic:.Our regalar trade is commencing to-day at the moderate, but fixed price of $2.0) per case of a dozen of bottles, with liberal discount to the trade.Tie Malthop is for vale at all respectable druggists n and grocers.Please insist upon having our Malt- Each bottle carries one label, and the mark of our brewery, Be aid es s Malthop we have also unrivalled Lager, Ale and Porter.Ve sell only wholesicle.Orlers received nt our Warehase, 877 st Paul Street.AD OXI CE COR CRETE THE BEAUPORT BREWERY COMPANY, P.J.MONTREUIL, Manager.HEPA HE HEE SE bt bh 4 EE +++.\" LADIES: Are most respectfully solicited to in- spest the Latest Styles of Cloth for Ladisa' Tuilor Made Cont unes, GENTS : Are most spect or @ of the fully solicited to ast Fashionable Stocks of Cloth for Suite, Ulsters, Capes, (Jver- Paquet's.in general.\u201cMost seçupulous at - oats, Tromeeting, Vesting, ete, ete.tention will be given to all ordèrs Cloaks, Capen, Jackets, eic., etc.Alo\u2014Geùt's urixhings, id al} the which may be entrusted to him, in or- ; Noyeltiesder to give them entire satisfaction EF Crders lilled on shorteat notice.EF Orders fulfilled pn shortest notice.SAMUEL BOUCHARD, 100040000000.Assignee of the late firm S.Bouchard OPPOSITE & Plamondon.D - MORGAN, Frontenac Hotel, Hotel Cecil, OTTAWA.The Model Hotel of Canada.Hl.GENSLINGER Proprietor EN F4ASERVILLE Hered Fraserville, Rivier du Loup, Comforable family house at Fe ximity of seaside.Proprietor: CXDERTAKERS.RICKABY, CABALMB: « FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 207 ST.JON STREET, - - QuEBES EF Telephone 351.Actendance day or vighs TU mir waves.0 WANTED \u2014 AT 16 O'CLOCK THIS MOrning, at the Chronicle office, 5 or 6 gnod boys to sell the Official Programme of races on the Exhibitioa Grounds._\u2014_ Lost.LOST \u2014 ON THE MORNING OF the 13th instant, at Union Club auction sale, a rmorrocco leather pocket book, containing the sum of $28, together with other papers.\u2018The finder will be rewarded by returning the _ same to this office.BOARD AND ROOMS.BOARD WANTED\u2014A YOUNG MAN wants board and room in a private English-speaking family in St.Jobr Suburbs.oly at No.148 St Oliver street.BOARD\u2014A COUPLE MORE FIRST - class double rooms to be had at Mrs.Chas.Burmughs private boarding house, No.15 Hamel street.BUSINESS NOTICKS- READY SEPTEMBER 2nd.OUR Illæstrated Album for British North Four muse is p pany, obn street, Quebec.VE PACKS OF CARDS FREE \u2014 .Will be sold en bloc Al shipping point.Box 2302, care the Chronicle.FOR SALE\u2014 THE RESIDENCE OF the late Hon.P.A.DeBlois, with 36 acres of cultivated lands; FOR SALE CHEAP TWO ELECtric mickie-in-tbe-slot machines, $35 about 8,000 horse power.\"This water power, situate at a distance of 7} miles from Dorchester Bridge, is sufficient to furnish light to the city at a cost of 350 per lamp.A piece of land near the \u2018Natural Steps,\u201d suitable for an hotel or restaurant, 2 lots of land, one above and the other below the Fails, and lastly his magnificent residence, near se Beauport Church, suitable for professional man.Edward OBrien, Notary Public, Beauport.FOR SALE\u2014CHILD'S BAKERY.ST.Valier street.V.W.LaRue, N.P.ion.Apply Key at 515 St.Joha street.TO LET \u2014 HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS all conveniences; good locality.From November to May.Address \u2018\u201cG\u201d this office._ TO LET\u2014HOUSE NO.306 GRANDE Allee.On view daily from 2 to 5 pm.TO LET \u2014 FURNISHED, FOR THE winter moaths, a most desirable bouse on the Cape, containing modern improvements, electric ets use of piano, if required.Apply to 42 St.Genevieve avenue, he'ween 5 and 6 pm.TO-LET\u2014COMFORTA BLE COTTAGE Simard Street, Apply to Rev.F.G.Scott, 2 Simard street.FACTORY TO LET \u2014 THE BOX factory of the late G.E.Pare, situated on Lallemand and Caron streets wow occupied by the Globe Rubber FOR SALE OR TO LET.TO LET OR FOR SALE \u2014 HOUSE, Burroughs\u2019 Block, Maple Avenue, in perfect order; heated by hot water; all conveniences; 13 fire rooms; first- HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO LET\u2014 That first-class property, No.73 Champlain Strest, su itable for a Store or Warehouses.with dwelling overhead.For further pasticulars apply oa the premis = ADVOCATES, ETC.G.F.GIBSONE, {ADVOCATR.SI AT.PETER TREET.QUABEC LOUIS N.LEMIEUX, pps, DENTAL SURGHON, 27 ST.URSULE STREET.Ones Hours: From 9 A.M.to 12.30 P.M.2PM w5PM Cl ble OU 13 RAMPART MONTREAL MARKET STRONG TO STEADY Richelieu & Ontario Moves Upward.WAR EAGLE CONTINUES WEAK.THE GREATER PART OF THE GAINS IN STOCK PRICES WHICH WERE ESTABLISHED ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, ON WEDNESDAY, WERE WIPED OUT ON THE LATTER PART OF YESTER- La Y'S TRADING.Montreal, Sept.14.The stoca market was strong to steady to-day, Richelieu & Ontario enjoying the most notable advance of the morning, while War Eagle continues to be the weakest thing in the market.Richelieu moved up to 111} on sales of less than 300 shares.The closing price yesterday was 113, although it had sold a half higher during the afternoon, while the ruling price for some time past has been 112.It is said in the street that the price will have to get up considerably higher before it will be considered a good thing to get the new stock when issued at par.Besides the new stock feature it is said that another element in its favor at present is the good showing made in the company\u2019s earniags during the past summer.One authority put the excess of gross earnings for the present year to date, over those of last.year, as nearing the $100,000 mark, and it will be remembered that last year was a very fair ope for the company.War Eagle went down to $3.40 this morning, the lowest point it has reached for a long time; last week the highest was $3.65, so that the decline now amounts to 25 points.The closing this morning was weak at $3.39 bid.While no official statement has as yet been given out \u2018with regard to the Centre Star stock allotment and the dividend which it is to pay, the insiders appear to be satisfied that there will not be enough in it for them.It is said that the failure to increase the dividend, which it is claimed the company is very well able to do, has been the cause of a good deal of the recent liquidation.Royal Electric was steady this morning, sales opening at 1923 and closing at 193, an closing.Over 708 shares changed hands between those quotations.Liidation of less than 200 shares of as weakened the price from 304 te 203.Last week the price stood at 305.Twin City recovered to 843 afl- ter having gone as low as 63 yesterday.Republic sold down to $1.20, 2 ceuts below the basis upon which it bas stood for some time.The price of Canadian Pacific in London this morning went up half a point to 99%, was little trading in the TRANSACTIONS.- Canadian Pacific, xd., 25 at 94}, 200 at Si.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co., 25 at 114.Toronto Street Railway, 25 at 116.Montreal Gas Company, 75 at 202.Royal Electric, b.c., xd, 25 at 191, 75 at 191%, 25 at 191$, 25 at 1914, 25 at 191}.Dominion Cotton Mills Co.1044.War Eagle, xd., 338, 3800 at 335.Merchants Bank, 2 at 1704.in at 1000 at 338, 500 at MONTREAL, PRODUCE MNARKET.Montreal, Sept.tt.\u2014 Flour re ceipts, 3,500 barrels.Market quiet and unchanged.Patent winter, $9.60 to 33.89.patent spring, $3.70 to hard, 72e to Tic: corn, 3% to Ke to 7ic; bacon, i2¢ ti 12 to 13e; chetse, 13e, hams, Je; eggs, 12c to 14c.MONEY AND EXCHANGE.New Yrrk, xoouver [S1t Cor 7,220 t|MomiNiow hu 18, 2,30 © 1z!Caxtneon N'3it.** 25,240 ** menage | SALT CS TRAINS LEAVE LEVIS AT 7.30 A.M.Daily except Sunday, arriving Montreat 1.90 P.M.Sherbrooke 11.25 À M, Portland 6.45 P.M.Boston via Portland 905 P.M.This train makes cmmnaction at Montreal with afternoon Fast Express for Ottawa, arriving 6,85 P.M.1.60 P.M.Daily arriving Wontreal SE PME, Spurigooke 447 PM, Boston 7.(0 AM, New York 7 20 A.M.Thin train wakes connection at Montreal with Fast Train Service to Tonto, Hamilton Nisgars Falls and all points West, acriviog Chicago 8.45 next night.Shortest,quickest and most direct route to New York and all New England points ol 815 P.M.Daily except Sunday, ponton 10.15 tor Portland and all New arriving Portland 6.40 A.MAM, Thrcugh Slee por Levis to Montreal.u tom Ree at Station to c~rd and seal age to U.S.point For full p rticulars apply toany G.T.Ragent, or City Ticket Offices, Comer DuFort and Ann streets (apposite Chateau Frontenac) snd Ferry ing, Dalhonsie ntreet, and 254 St.Joseph street.FLARED GIA.The Shortest Quickest and Best Route \u2014 BETWEEN == Montreal and New York, Anthracite Coal Exclusively, No scabs - No dusts Lv.Montreal 7.20 A.M.0AM.7P.Ma, ven York 8.15 P.M.9.30 P.M\u2014 D:nmta Can om Borz Tnacs.1.00 P.M.train from Levie connects at St Lambert with D) & H.\u201d night train.Express from Halifax l-aving is 12 90 P.M, connects at Montreal with \u201cD.& H,\u201d se & Insist upon tickets via the DELAWARE & HUDSON, Tbe only line along the besutiful shores of Laks Champlain.Shortest, Qnickest and Best.HR.G.YOUN, J W BURDIOK, Sud Vics-Pres's.Gen.Pass.Avent, ALLAN LINE.Tunisian, _10,000 tone.Building.1899 Summer Arrangements 1899 Liverpool, Quebec and Montrealzervice.From From From Lu ool.Seamers.|Montreal.| Quebec.21 Ave BavARIAN.7 Sept | 7 Sent \u2019 SN 14 = Jig + 7 Sept Jet» 21 \"uo ig vlog + a\" 5Cet 5 Oct Glasgow and New York Fervice.All thees Steamiers nave superior parmeugec accommodation amidship Salovnn, Electric Ligbts aod spacious promevads decks.Rates of Passage.QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL.a.$5.0 and up Quebec to Liverpool via Boston.Cabin.,.915.00 and up, including Rail ticket 2nd Cabin 47.60 \u201c \" Stearsge .83.75 Le © Rail journey 19 hours Jeaviog Quebec afternoon provious to duy of sailing.From 1 From Glasgow.Steamers.| Hew York 17 August |Numipiar.4 Boptemter = Fesmauna.s* \u201c7 Bept \u2026 RATES OF PASSAGE.$43.00 00d Glasgow, Quubec and Montreal Service These Steamers have pti rapgnments with the Bailways snd are spacial 1 Fruit, and all cargo requiring pronptand careful handling, Throug to all Points.For rates, barthing accommodation, and all other information, apply to W, M, MACFHERSON, LIMITED.BERMUDA AND WES?INDIES ROTA, MAIL LINES SAILING FROM PIER 47 MORTH RIVER, NEW YORK For Bermuda :\u2014 8.8.TRINIDAD, Saturday, 23rd September, at 10a m.For St.Thomas, St, Croix, St.Kitta, Aati- Guadaloupe, Dominica, Martinique, ¢.| nea, and Barhmdoes.8.8 PRETORIA, Wednesduy, 20th Septemtert 3pm.St.Lawrence Line.The Twin Screw Iron 8.8.CAMPANA, 1,700 tons, arila [rom Quebec, on Tuesday, 26th September, atnoon For Father Polat.Gaspe, Mal Hay, Perce, Cape Cove, Bummerside, Chare lottetown, and Pleton, stoppi except at Father Point, a few hours ab sac place Lo allow vf prssengers going ashore.1Ins oxcullent accommodation for amengers hi port of ussbed to mark « full on all packages, to avoid Wilt be reccired after 11 AM.on sailing dey.culars, to For ail parti RUE AHF] ¥.QUTKRERIDGE & CO, Ageia, EO FRI J ., Agen A ™, Broadway, New York RM.STUCKINC Tickes Arent, s.Louis Stren, | \u2014 .Dawes & (io, BREWERS, LACHINE, P.Q.] .PALE ALES Motte bot | AND PORTER J.O'DONNELL, 28 Angel St, Quebec From From Glasgcw, | esmers.| Montreal.Jly good ar- \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 i n Avgust pemmon Axvuzan) 2 sent i ine vu 5 MERANIAS .for the earrisgn of Fine woods, Tem Lomgmastan.| 12 \u201c ! ¢ .2% Bill of Lading imoed | 8 5 uber = Loudon, Quebec and Montreal Service.From From \u2018a zent, London.Steamers.Montreal, asalbousie Strset.TE A IT \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 164 [Moxre V.3 :$ just IDEAN Sept 3 Sept.BuaziLra: 13 ** Maur Par For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE & CO.Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway.Summer Time Table 1899.OMMENCING AND AFTER MON- / DAY, May 29th, 1899, Traine will run aa folluws .ETWKKN QUEBEC AND STK.ANNE DE BEAUPRE wR DAY benve Quebrs.Arrive Baa.Arm 73) AM.2.30 AM.1000 AM, 10,15 A.Msoum GOPM 615 I'M TUPM Lave don.Anve, Arrive sy Yoerc 543 AM.» 6.45 AM, T9 A0 (excopt Gcserdep) 12,5) EM.11,69 4.9 \u20ac » 7 hey, 410P SIOPM 12,90 PM .Sasurday oaty) 120 PM.716 PM {Saturdav only) S20 PM Extra train for Montmoreney Fail leave Quebec at 200 PM Returning loaves Montmorency Fallsat 345 M Leave (news, Arrive Bt.Joscham 6 PAL 15 P.M.Unavafib Joachim, va Ouebes 7.05 A.M.3% AM.SUNDAY Tæave Quebec Arrive St Joschim 20 FN si5PM Leave st Joachim Arrive Ate M 540 1° M The tran leaving Quete: at 610 A Moa Sundays does Dot aba} «rms Aiatastations E Nether infor\" -a cypif 60 #ho Soyxememient i.J.BFEMER, W ER.HU LE, Tresids* - Gou'L =: CANADIAN PACIFIC INDUVEMENTS TU TRAVEL.Cheap Excursion Rates St Lawrence Valley Exhibition.Round Trip tid i cand rip tickets on Sept.18 to 23 ine ONE WAY FIRST CLASS FARF.God ve reti -n until Sept, 2 Sovereign Grand Lodge, I.0.C.F, DETROIT, MICH.- ; pis Teip tickets on Sep).16th to 18th, ONE WAY FIRST CLASS FARE, Good to return until Sept.£0.Central Canada Exhibition, Round Trip tickets at ONE WAY FIRST CLASS FARE.oa Sent 11th to 2/nd inclusive, cept on a t, ial Excursion Days, cpt 19th hea round trip vais Di at $6.56 FROM QUEBEC.QUEBEOC EXHIBITION Round trip tickets at one wi class fare, September 12th 204 15th.Special excursions September 13th and 14th from all stations east of Montreal.Return limit September 18th.firsts SE rs ad Héron Fay NEW YORK ENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER BR.À THE APIRONDACK ROUTEZ From CANADA to the \u201cSTATES, Trains Leave Montreal (Windsor Station): Fos 8.00 A.M, Daily Sander.Solid, Train rane 0 aor iA g ban; i through to Now York Joss Mori te Ets sabe |bake P.ML Every day in/Lake, \u2018Malone, year.Solid Tesin|Hontingdon, Val- N jeyfield aud Boutaarnoi.WAGNER Pacior Cars oo Day Trains Sleeping Care on Night Train, Der Buffet Service on all Through Trains LOCAL TRAINS to Huotingdon, Valleyfeld, Beauharnois and Chateanguay leave Windsor Station, Montreal, 5,10 p.m, daily except Sunday, and 9 45 a.m.Sundavs coly, snd for yalleyGeld, Betuharnoiasnd Chatesuquay s.m.except Saturdays and Sundays and\u20191.35 p.m.Saturday lv Osnadian Pacific trains from Quebec connec as Montreal with trains of the New York Central.Call for tickets vis the N.Y.C, For information, time tables, call cm Sickes sgents Canadian Pacific Ryo or write to À.J.Hebert, Travelling Passenger Af ce EL D.Carter, Genera) Agent, Malone, N.E Van FErran, | Gzozox H.D.Gen.Pass.Agent 7.00 the See Grand Central Station, New Yor! 1899 - SUMMER SERVICE - 1899 GOING SOUTH.Leaves Levis.White Mountain Exprass 8.10 For Fabyans, North Conway, Port .land, Uld Orchard, Sherbrooke, AM, l Beauce and Megantie.* BOSTON AND NEW YORK EXPRESS.41 Brg Prauce Megantic, Bherbrnoke, PM | ER Points 06 New 7 00 { Accommodation , Fer Sherbrooke sod ail Points PM.Saut GOING NORTH.Arrives Levis.9.1 0f« MATE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS- PM.yann cod Cory .SOSTON AND MEW YORK EXPR SS.{1:08 From Poston, New York, Ser.M.| brooke, Megaotic, Besos sad all AM.| New England Points.8 40 Accommodation \u2018 Jrom Sherbrooke and all Pointe AM.J Soul.Boston and New York Express Sundays included, snd carries th maq Valace Sleepers for Boston and Springfield, coomecting with Parlor Buffet Cars Saringheld to New York.Also through first- clas coach to .\u2018This train connecte with Beauce and Mrgantic service.White Mountain Exvress ow daily, Sunda ex cepted, ing Parl uffet Car via Si and Lancaster.This train abo.rane throngh to Sherbrooke, stopping at all intermediate stations, makicg counections fcr Beauce and Megantic Points Awerican Customs oflicer on hand as Quabes sud sealad through to sod Levis, whers uge for United destination.\u2014\u2014For-\u2014 _oints can be exami Foe further information, a] to R M.STOCKING, Oity and Darien A pot Quebss Centers] Railway, 33 St.Louis Rs, Quebez, or to any of the Company's Agente.FRANK GRONDY, J.H.WALSH, Gen'l Managar.Gna.Fawsager As.AMERICAN LINE.FANT EXPEENS MIRVICE.New Yoax, Sotruaurron, Loxpos.Caliing Westtound at Cherbourg Sailing Wednesdays at 10 A.M.87 Lous.Sent 20 | St.Tous.Br.Pasa, ps 27 | ST, Pave.New York .{ct 4|Nzw Yo! RED STAR LINE.New Vonx\u2014AnTwrRr\u2014lanin, Every Wedneaday at 12 Noon.*KEsaiscTox.Sept2i | FRIFsLAND.Oct 4 Noorbrasn.tept:0 | \u201cEoUTuWARE.Oct 11 *Thewe steamers carry Cabin and Third class \u2018Passengers, at Jow rates.International Navigation Company.Pier 14 and 18 Notth River.Office, 73 Brosdway, New York.Be Luu » stint, Quebce rons duly NEY, YORK TO LIVERTOUL VIA QUEENSTOWN, FRUM PIERS 5 and 82 NORTH RIVER .Satuvday, Sept.1k, Noom _Naturday, Sip.73,9 AM Tuesday, Sept 26, 11 AM.pros Sept.30, venday, Oct.10, 10 AM, \u2018uesdsy, Uet 10, 10 AM.Saturday, Oct.14, 11 A.M.Ns urday, Uct.2', 9 AM.Cabin Passage 850.00 aud upwards.3econd Cabin.$25 upwards.Revenue Tax additional, nccording to sessori, steamer ond accommods- tions, Hteerage Tickets (0 and from sil parte of Eurogswe Frei! Land passoce : vauily to the Conpeay'scifice, 4 Rowliry Grerr, New York VERNON IL BROWN & CO, General E A EVANS.Gea'l Manager, or 1 3, SOCK Sat Lonis Street, Quebec.Srocxine, 33 Be & ASS SDS ISSN ASS ASS SS ES 3-4-2 dad 040404000404464444000000000040000000000000000000000004800840080000004000008000000048404000000000000000000 0000000 > ; : AAA a oh ed bods bard ddd i ddr dr dde is a happy cn have about, it all will depend upon the question whether it has to go to s>hool with our shoes upui its feet or i THE CHRONICLE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1899, VAS LAAASGLLALELE i (GRAND Millinery Opening} THURSDAY MORNING, 14TH INSTANT.an 3 Hats and Bonnets.TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED.LATEST LONDON AND PARIS FASHIONS, ; RIBBONS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, ¥ Xc., &e., &ec.- 1 Mantle Department.Maniles Jackets, Golf Capes, Newest Styles.Reversible Shmwls and Cloths for Golf Capes.| \u2014\u2026.Dress Department.Dress Materials.Dreases made to order under the supervision of a First- Class Modiste.Gents Furnishings.TWEEDS.CPATINGS, PRESS SHIRTS.WeOLEN UNDERWEAR.CLOVES, SCARF+.TIES, &e., &e.&e #rSaits rade to order by an experimncad Cutter.Carpet Department.Newest Patterns in Tapestry, Brussels and \u2018Axminsters, Oil Cloths\u2014AI! Widths Curtains, Poles, Blinds, &c., &c.A Splendid Variety of - - SILKS, SERGES, POPLINS, Plain and Fancy § Linoleums, 5 Per Cent.Discount for Cash.A IPCI PIII IIIT IT TTIITTIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIY tw the chiki is bappy to look apon or Go To J.COPEMAN With vur sisoes they are bappy and healthful, and make the greatest gains in body at their play and in mind at their studies.Only the moet seien\u2019i- fic and best shoes that can possibly be mide sbouid be put on a child\u2019s fout.These are the kinds we keep.In our shous the fuut is ventilated, the blood circulatos freely, the foot has free action asd is thoroughly comfortable.Child\u2019s Dongola, Patent Leather Tip, WELT SOLE.LEONARD BROS,, 24 JOHN STREET, SISISIFIFIISINN- $QUEBEC\u2019S GREATEST SHOE STORE 1Tie Year Rolls Round .; rar Boon from every quarter the child < ren will now be trmoping hme to QUEBEC.(PHONE 993 .J.COPEMAN VE\" FOR SIGN PAINTING.J.COPEMAN «x For DECORATIVE PAINTING J.COPEMAN sa For the Neatest and Cheapest Stock of \u2018Wall Paper in this city to choose from.| \u2014\u2026.Wal Paner ab 2: Cents Per Roll to $5.00.a a a a EDDY\u2019S.ame HOUSE, HORSE, BRUSH SCRUB AND STOVE ES Ad oo are pronounced by those who have used them to be SUPERIOR to any other make offered for sale ++ Give them a Trial.>-e-e\u2014e-2-+-4e2e_e- The Quebec Qhronicle The Only Morning \u201cAUVERTISEMENT Ten Cents per lin» Gras insertion, and Five Cents fur cach sabseqnent.Advertisements requiring alternsts insertions, wich as twice or threo times par weok, Eight Cents per line, Condemsed advertiwments Tin Cota for ome insertion of twenty wor.ls, .Special rates for contracts on application.SUBSCRIPTION : TABLE IN ADYANOE) Daily = + $2.00 per ann Wes Edito $1.00 perv annum TELEPHONE HO\" 4F, QUEBEC, SEPTEMBER 15, 1899.A FESTIVAL YRAR.Methods change in politics as in all human affairs.Tt was the vogue a few years ago for the Opposition in Canada to deplore daily the des- pondant outlook of the country, and to predict the bluest of blue ruin unless the people made haste to effect a change of Government.This was persisted in, not only during the passing depressions, which Canada weathered better than any other country in the world, but even when the hum \u2018of reviving industry followed the inauguration of the National Policy- The ridicule heeped upon \u2018the hum,\u201d when Sir Leonard Tilley told Canada about it twenty years ago, will not soon be forgotten.But the hum still goes on with even increasing vigor, and those who jeered at it in the eighties are proclaiming it most loudly to-day.It is a significant sign of the improvement of political methods that the Opposition is by no means disposed to discount the business activity of the country, or to question the reality of the progress we are making.Indeed the foremost Conservative paper in Canada\u2014the Toronto Mail and Empire\u2014in a recent issue went so far asto pre dict that this country would have at the close of the century a festival year, the progress of which will far eclipse anything we have yet seen.For the last thirty years we have been laying, broad and deep, the foundations of a national edifice.The superstructure is coming into view more prominently and more gloriously every year.It is with a sincere feeling of patriotic pride, far removed from any mere party triumph, that Canadians are now able to realize how well and skillfully those who went before have built, and how completely this young nation is vindicating the faith of those who have prepared the way for its future greatness.A DISTORTED VIEW.Great Britain's plan of forceful aggrandizement has nowhere had so bitter a critic as this country, rtly because this nation was born in opposition to that policy.This is how the Chicago News dizcus es the Transvaal situation.Itis a view of the question that might lead one to suppose, that the writer believed that Great Britain's main object is to make the South African Repnblic a British Colony.On the contrary, the determined policy of the Mother Country is to guarantee Self- Government to the whole people of the Republic.\u201cOne section, which happens to have the upper hand, refuses to deal justly by the rest of the people, who appeal to Great Britain as the suzerain power to secure fair treatment for them.It is no spirit of aggrandizement, such as exhibited in the Philipine war, that Great Britain interferes, but rather as a parent protecting and defending her off-spring from oppression.EE \u2014\u2014\u2014 A PREDICTION VERIFIED.The remarkable activity of the iron industry in Cape Breton is going to create n new city by the sea.Under its influence Sydney, C.B., is becoming the most pro, gressive town in the Dominion.The iron and steel plants that are now being installed will of them- s:lves make the place a very Tespectable'city.But this is only a start in the great development that isin store for Sydney.Sydney cpjoys this unique advantage: Tt is more advantageously situated for the production and distribution of iron and steel than any other lweation on this continent.A boom has been in progress for some time in Sydney.Real estate dealers are counting on the pluce becoming a second Pittsburg.It gertainly is more advantageously situated than that city, and, as it will have the world as a market for its products, there is no reason why Sydney should not become even greater than Pittsburg, Sir Charles Tupper and Mr.Fielding have predicted this progress in the Cook's Cotton Boot Compornd Te Herron).Lad lesson es.Safe, e your re st for 's Cotton Bost Comke no other, as al! 3 xtaves, pilisand Partatjonsare deurerous.Price, No.1.51 per 3 Ne, 8,10 degrees atronger, 53 per box.1or Torh mailed o onTecciptof price ad (woB-ceni k Company Windsor, Ontapie 1 end Seid a0 recommended by ali ble Druggists ia Canads.#7 No.1 and No.2 is sold in Quel ec by all te pomsibie Droggstsa A vu OPEN FRONT \u2014 a + $10,000.00 +.
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