Quebec morning chronicle, 8 août 1891, samedi 8 août 1891

[" iidtfç YOL.XLIY.QUEBEC, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1891.XO.15,988.SERVICE.Quebec Central Railway.Quebec, Boston New York, Portland and White Mountain Line.Solid Train Service Between Quebec and Boston Daily Via Sherbrooke and White River Junction.Through Coach, Quebec to Portland Daily via Duds well Junction, and Quebec to Newport on Night Trains via Sherbrooke.n« «air Lia* raaaiar curtiaed ParUr »ad SlwpiafCan b«t«**a Qaebcf tad SpriarfM4 tad ^wbec tad B«*Ua aad tad Pabjaas, l.ll\u201e vlth«at chaar*.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1891, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.30 P.M.Leave Levis 2.00 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 8.00 P.M., Boston 8.10 A.M., New York 11.40 A.M.This train runs through from Quebeo to Boston without change.Mon* arch Buffet Parlor Sleeping cars Quebec to Springfield and Quebec to Boston without PASSENGER\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 8.30 P.M.Leave Levis 9.15 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 4.3*> A.M.Boston 4.55 P.M.New York 7.30 P.Vf.and via Dudswell Junction arrive Fabyans 8.50 A.M., Portland 12.15 P.M., Boston via North Conway, 3.30 P.M.Monarch Parlor Steeping Cars Quebec to Fabyans.N.O., v>a Dudswell Junction, connecting with Pullman cars at Lancaster, N.H., for Poriand and Boston.Through Coach (cushioned seated) between Quebec and Portland and Quebec and New- Srt.This train will leave Quebec on Stm-y nights instead of Saturday nights.MIXED\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.15 P.M., Levis 1.40 P.M.Arrive Beauce Junction 6.45 P.M., St.Francis 6.45 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS \u2014Leave New York 4.00 P.M.Boston 7.45 P.M.Sherbrooke 7.10 AM.Arrive Levis 1.35 P.M., Quebec (Ferry) 1.45 P.M.\t^ v .This Train runs through Boston to Quebec via White River Junction and Sherbrooke without change of cars.\u2022 Monarch Parlor Sleeping Cars Boston to Quebec and Springfield to Quebec without PASSE?GER-Leave New York 10 AM., Boston 1.00 P.M.; or leave Boston via North Conway 1.15 PAL, leave Portland 1.06 P.M.Arrive Levis via Dudswell Junction 6.35 AM., Quebec (Ferry) 6.45 AM.Monarch Parlor Sleeping Cars Fabyans to Quebec via Dudswell Junction without change.Through Coach Portland to Quebec without change via Dudswell Junction and Through Coach Newport to Quebec without change via Sherbrooke.MIXED-Leave St.Francis 6.00 A.M., «rrive Beauce Junction 7.05 A.M.Levis 10.20 A.M., Quebec (Ferry) 10.30 A.M.This is the best railway accommodation that has ever been given between Quebec and New England, aad enables the citizens of Quebec to travel with comfort to any of the principal cities along the line of tne Boston A Maine, oc Maine Central Railways without being subject to the inconvenience of changing cars.Baggage also goes through without being disturbed or changed from one car to another in transit.Tourist tickets to Newport, the White Mountains, Boston and New York are on sale from June ist to October 31st, and Saturday excursion tickets good to go cn Saturday and return the following Monday, aie on sale from June 1st to September 30th.For farther information apply to ticket office opposite the St.Louis Hotel, or to any of the Company\u2019s Agents.FRANK GRUNDY, J.H.WALSH, Genl Manager.Gen.Frt.& Pas.Agt.August 8,1891.FAST EXPRESS -FROM QUEBEC TO- Sherbrooke, Portland, Boston, New York, Ottawa, Kingston,Peterborough, Toronto, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, London, Detroit, Saginaw, Bay City, Chicago, &c., &c.NO.4 DAY EXPRESS DAILY.Leave Quebec (Ferry).10.45 A.M.\u201c Levis (G.T.R.).11.10 A.M.Intercolonial Railway Sleeper to Montreal.Through Coach to Worcester, Mass., via Sherbrooke.Passengers leaving Quebec at 10.45 arrive at Sherbrooke at 4 P.M.NO.2 NIGHT EXPRESS DAILY (except Sunday).Leave Quebec (Ferry).8.25 P.ÎI \u201c Levis (G.T.R).8.55 P.M.Pullman Sleeper to Montreal.Through Coaches to Montreal and Portland.No.6 Mixed train for Richmond leaves Quebec (Ferry) 9.15 A^I.Levis 9.35 A.M.daily except Sundays and Mondays.FRO THE WEST.Express Trains arrive at Levis 6.20 A.M.and 2.00 P.M.Mixed trains at Point Levi 1.00 A.M., and S.Oü P.M.THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS ¦ n Western States, Manitoba, North-West Territories, British Columbia and the Pacific Coast, are issued by this route.*3T One Management only from Quebec to Chicago.For fares, time tables.Sleeping Car accommodation, and general information, apply to the Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, opposite St.Louis Hotel, and 17.Sons-le-Fort Street, also at the Company\u2019s Wharf Quebec and Levis and Point Levi Stations.L.J.SEARGEANT, General Manager.WM.EDGAR, General Passenger Agent.June 2**, 1891.\tap!20 ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.1891.\u2014SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.\u20141891.of Intercolonial Railway.1891, Summer Arrangement 1891.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 22nd June, 1891, the Trains will be run daily, Sunday excepted as follows :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS.Express for Riviere du Loup and Dal- Accommodation for Riviere du Loup.Express for Halifax and St.John.Accommodation for Riviere du Loup.TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS.Accommodation from Riviere du Loup.Express from Dalhouaie and Riviere du 7.25 8.00 14.30\tLondon\tQuebec and Montreal Service.\t 17.45 5.15\tFrom London.\tSteamsh ips.\tFrom Montreal to London on or about 10.40 16.45\t23 July\tMonte Vidian\t13 August \t4 Aug 14 \u201c\tRosarian\t\t25 \u201c \u2022 20.05\t\tBrazilian\t\t4 September ON AND ASTER MONDAY, 15th JUNE, 1891, Trains will run to and from Quebec, as follows, Sundays excepted : LEAVE QUEBEC.8ool London Probabilities for the Next 94 Honrs for the St.Lawrence.Etc., Etc.Toronto, August 7, 11.00 p.m.\u2014Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Mostly fair and warm weather, with some local showers.Gulf and Maritime Provinces\u2014Moderate to fresh winds and mostly fair and warm weather with local showers.Allan Line.\u2014 Monte Videan.\u2014The Monte Videan,\u201d Cantain Ferguson, from London, July 25, arrived in port last night, and moored at the Company\u2019s wharf, Champlain street Polynesian.\u2014The ss \u201cPolynesian,\u201d Captaih Alex.McDougall, will arrive from Montreal to-day.She sails for Liverpool at 9.00 o\u2019clock to-morrow morning, with passengers and a general cargo.SARDINIAN.\u2014The 88 \u201cSardinian,\u201d Captain Richardson, from Liverpool, passed Caj>e Magdalen at 2.30 p.m.yesterday.Due in port to-day.Dominion Line\u2014Texas.\u2014The \u201cTexas,\u201d Capt.Thos.Hunter, proceeded to Montreal yesterday morning.Beaver.\u2014The coasting steamer \u201cBeaver,\u201d Captain J.B.Masson, came off Davie\u2019s Slip yesterday morning, and left for Montreal yesterday afternoon OLtN Grant\u2014London, Aug 7- Bark,\" Glen Grant,\u201d England, at Liverpool f om Quebec, before reported having been in collision with schr \u201cJ J Burns,\u201d is leaky.Locghriogholme\u2014The ss \u201cLoughriggholme\u2019 arrived from Montreal last night, and went into the Princess Louise Basin to load.Polino\u2014The ss \u201cPolino,\u201d Captain Paul Lachance, arrived from Montreal yesterday afternoon, and after embarking balance of cargo, proceeded to Sydney, etc.assed.\u2014Yesterday, ss \u201cTorgorm,\u201d \u201cSalamanca\u201d and \u201cPeace\u201d from Sydney for Montreal ; \u201cBonavista\u201d from Montreal for Sydney.^ Staatsrad Lange\u2014Halifax, N.S., Aug.7\u2014 The derelict Norwegian bark \u201c Staatsrad Lange,\u201d which was wrecked on Bryon Island on her first trip across the Atlantic with deals, floated off and was picked up in the St.Lawrence by the schooner \u201cFavorite,\" is likely to prove a rich prize.Before the bark floated, it is alleged she had been boarded by pirates, who relieved her of all her deck load and fifty standard from her \u201c \u2019tween decks,\u201d besides her anohors and chain cable, her fore and mainmast and even her deck houses.Tow.\u2014Bark \u201cCanova,\u201d Captain Johnson* from Plymouth, on her second voyage of the season, arrived in port on Thursday night, in tow of tug \u201cLake.\u201d The agent of the tug re- EJrts bark \u201cAnnot Lyle\u201d and schr \u201cLour\u2019 off oint des Monts, bound up.» UNDSBWRrrtBS\u2019 HALE-The ss \u201cCirce,\u201d with boilers, engines, steam windlass* and whatever, remains on board, as she lies ashore at East Gape, Anticosti, was sold by auction yesterday hlorning, at the Merchants\u2019 Exchange, by Messrs.A.J.Maxh&m ft Co., and after some brisk bidding, was adjudged to H.H.Sewell, Esq., for the sum of $2,200.IV halebacks\u2014Ten more whaleback steamers are to be built by the Messrs.McDougall at Duluth, in addition to the two now afloat, for ocean freighting.9ICNAL SERVICE MARINE DEPARTMENT QuKBko, August 7, 1891.Ri ver du Loup\u2014Cloudy ; west wind.Yathts Guinivere and Verona at wharf.Father Point\u2014Therm.57.Cloudy and calm.Outward at 5.00 a m, str Cclina.Inward at 0 am, str Monte Videan ; 8.15 pm, str Gerona.Thunder River\u2014Outward to-day, schooner Gleaner.Manicouagan\u2014Inward to-day, at 11 a m, str Otter.Cape Chatte\u2014Cloudy ; north-west wind.Inward at 1.30 pm, strs Cacouna and Gerona.Martin River\u2014Cloudy ; north-west wind.Inward at 9 am, str Oxenholme.Cape Magdalen\u2014Cloudy and calm.Inward at 2.30 pm, str Sardinian.Outward yesterday, 5.50 pm, str Caj>e Breton.'\" Fame Point\u2014Cloudy and calm.Inward at 12.00 am, str Maud Hartman ; 2 pm, Irthing-ton and schrs Lizzie Lindsay and Redoubtable.Cajie Despair\u2014Outward yesterday, 3 pm, str Miramichi.South-West Point, Anticosti\u2014Cloudy ; southwest wind.Heath Point\u2014Strs Dominion and Fremona outward at 7.00 am.South Point\u2014Outward at 8.30 a m, steamer Flamboro.Low Point\u2014Clear; west wind.Inward yesterday, strs Charrington and Coban ; to-day, str Federation.Outward yesterday, str Edith ; 5 p in, str Dunmoro.SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Beaconsfiflld, Bastiansen, Greenock, Aug 4 Gatineau, Quaille, Belfast, Aug 4 Martin Luther, Gronneberg, West Hartlepool, July 16 Mercur, SAILED FOR CANADA.-, Rochefort, Aug 2 ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL.Cynthiana (s).Constable, Shields, Aug 2 ARRIVED FROM CANADA.Brilliant, Abrahamsen, Belfast, Aug 4 PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.Aug 7\u2014SS Monte Videan, Ferguson, London.July 25, Allans, Rae & co, general cat-go.-Salamanca,-, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.-Peace, Horn, Sydney, CB, for Montreal, coal.-Torgorm, Dunlop, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.Bark Canova, Johnson, Plymouth, July 8, The McArthur Bros Co (Lmtd), ba1, -Kate Burrill, Rice, New York, July 14, E H Duval, coal.ENTERED FOR LOADING.August 7\u2014Hypatia, 730, Waterford, J Burs tall & co, Russell\u2019s wharf.Lenuie, 984, L nited Kingdom, Dobell, Beckett & co, Silliry cove.CLEARED.Aug 7\u2014Bark Premier, Isaacksen, Sunderland, Dobell, Beckett & co.-Hypatia, Martin, Waterford, Jno Bun-tall ft co.PASSENGERS.Per ss Polino, Lachance, for St Johns, Nfld\u2014 Mr E L Desjardins, Mr L Lavasseur, Mr Nestor Fortin.OOZMITyÆJîyRrTT A T, Customs Duties\u2014The following is the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, Quebec, August 7, 1891\t$1,356.83.\t\u2022 Gold Exchange\u2014New York, Aug.7, 11.00 a.m.\u2014American Gold, 4.86.Sterling Exchange, 4.84.Liverpool Cotton Market.\u2014 Liverpool, August 7, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton, steady.American Middlings, 4 7-16d.Montreal Stock Market.\u2014Montreal, Aug.7\u2014Bank of Montreal, 225 to 223?; sales, 1 share at 225.\tQuebec Bank, 121 to 120.Ontario Bank, 114 to 111?.Banque du Peuple, 100 to 98?.Molson\u2019s Bank, 165 to 157.Bank of Toronto, 225 to 219.Banque Jacoues-Cartier, 100?asked.Merchants\u2019 Bank, 151 to 149.\tUnion Bank, 86 offered.Banque Nationale, 83 asked.Bank of Commerce, 131 to 130J.Eastern Townships Bank, 140 offered.Imiierial Bank, 162 to 160.Commercial Bank of Manitoba, 90 asked.Montreal Telegraph Company, 106$ to 105$.North-West Land Company, 80 to 79?.Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 60 to 09.City Passenger Railway, 195 asked.Montreal Gas Company, 209 asked.Canada Pacific Railway, 81$ to 81?; sales, 125 shares at 81jj.Canada Cotton Company, 30 offered.Dun-das Cotton Company, 30 asked, laga Cotton Company, 130 asked.Coi Hoche- inion Cotton Mills Company, 120 offered.New Gas Company, 187 asked.New Passenger Railway Company.186 asked.Commercial Cable Company, 106 to 104.130 to 125.Bell Telephone, New York Stock Market, Aug.7.\u2014Stock market active and strong ; American Express 116; Atcheson, 32£ ; CB andQ, 84$; Canada Pacific.81 ; Canada Southern, 48$ ; D and H, 127$ ; Delaware ft Lackawana, 131$; L & n| 69$ ; Lake Shore, 109 ; Northern Pacific, 21 £ \u2019; do preferred, 61g ; North Western, 105- Rock Island, 72?; St Paul, 63$ ; N P preferred, 110$; Union Pacific, 48$ ; Western Union Telegraph, 79$.Latest Produce Markets.\u2014New York, August 7\u2014Cotton, closed quiet ; Uplands, 8$ \u2019; Orleans, 8 7-16; futures, barely steady ; sellers August, at 7.75 ; September, at 7.93 ; October, at 8.04 ; November, at 8.18.Flour easy; re-ceipts, 16,000 barrels; sales, 10,000 barrels.Winter wheat, low grades, at 3.65 to 4.35 ; fair to fancy at 4.40 to 5.10 ; patents, at 4.50 to 5.25.Rye flour firm; sellers at 4.60 to 5.10.Wheat, quiet; receipts, 351,000 bus; sales 745,000 bushels ; sellers August, at 97J to 986c ; September, at 97 9 16c to 98§c- ; October, at 98c to 98$c ; December, l., 2 Rye at 76c.Mess Pork at 10.45.Lard 6.15.Short Ribs sides, at 6.60 to 6.(»5, Dry salted shoulders at 6.00 to 6.10, Short cigar sides closed at 7.15 to 7.25, Receipts\u2014Flour, 8,000 barrels ; wheat, 263,000 bushels ; corn, 261,000 bushels ; oats, 176,000 bushels ;rye, 60,000bus; barley, 1,000 bushels, Shipments :\u2014Flour, 4,000 brls ; wheat, 251, 000 bushels ; com, 285,000 bushels ; oats, 248, 000 bushels ; rye, 35,000 bushels ; barley, none.I-MIIPOIFiTS- Aug 7\u2014Fer ss Texas, Hunter, from Bristol\u2014 100 bxs tin plates to A C Leslie ft co.500 bxs Canada plates to order.122 pkgs for St John, N H\u2014Remainder of cargo for Montreal.Per bark Kate Burrill, Price, from New York \u20141080 tons coal to order.Per Express Companies\u2014Aug 7\u20141 box to E Benny.1 bdle to O Chalifour.1 pkge to M Gingras.1 box toM A Montminy.1 pkge to J Barley.1 do to Miss Powell.1 do to W Babin.1 bdl to A Hardy.1 box to B Rosen thaï.1 pkge to S J Shaw & co.Per Railway Companies\u2014Aug 7\u20148 cases to N Lemieux ft Noel.Sundries to J Chatoauvert.Do to F T Thomas.2 cars to Q M ft C Ry.case.to S J Shaw ft co.1 bale to W Wilkins ft co.1$ brls to Lemesurier ft Sons.Sundries to U S Heating ft P Co.2 brls to A Barry August 2\u2014Per ss Circassian, Moore, for Liv-erpool\u201412 cases leather by Bilodeau ft co, do by E Julien ft co.354 bxs cheese by E Pelletier.1 pkge by Can Ex Co.2 do by Dom Ex Co.Exports op Lumber, Deals, Etc., from Montreal.Aug 7\u2014Per bark St Julien, for Cardiff\u201425,-328 jics deal ends, 3,506 do battens, by Dobell, Beckett & co.Per ss Swedish Prince, for London\u201414,997 pcs deals, 509 do ends, by W ft J Sharpies.Per ss Ontario, for Avonmouth\u20143,177 pcs 157 Burs tall I er ss Ontario, for Avonmouth\u20143,177 deals, 2,808 do boards, by W & J Sharpies.rs deals, 70 do scantlings, by John Bui co.Notes and News.HERE AND ELSEWHERE.Personal Intel!iKcnrr.A.L.Light, Esq., M.t.C.E., is at the St.Louis Hotel.Mr.Joccas, M.P., and Miss Joncas, are in town, the guests of Mr.L.J.Demers.Mr.Van Horn, President of the C.P.R., sailed for Canada on Thursday last by the ss.\u201cVancouver.\u201d Mr.Ferdinand Van Bruycel, Consul-General for Belgium, sailed from Liverpool on the 6th inst.per ss.\u201cVancouver\u201d for Quebec.His Excellency the Governor-General, Lord Stablfey of Preatoti, passed through Levis yesterday morning on Ills way to rejoin his family at the Vice-Regal fishing grounds.Count Mercier visited the French frigate \u201cNaiade,\" yesterday morning, in company with the Hon.Chas.Langeliér, Provincial Secretary, and left by the afternoon train on theC.P.R., for his country residence at St Anne de la Perade.Mr.John E.Hubbard, of Montpelier, Vermont, a member of the Montmorency Fish ami Game Club, returned to town last night from the club preserves at Beaver Meadows, where in company with Dr.Henchey, of this city, he has lieen fishing for the past week with splendid success, takiug a number of very fine trout, one of which weighed 5$ pounds.A Littéral Organ Disappears, L'Artisan, one of the Liberal organs of St.Hyacinthe, has ceased to exist.A Monnment Maggesilon.Le Monde suggests that the descendants of the men who landed with de Maisonneuve phould club together and erect a monument to the memory of their ancestors.V.W.C.A.We learn with regret that Mr.Gooch, the popular and energetic Secretary of the Y.M.C.A.in this city, intends resigning his position with the intention of proceeding to India as a missionary.Mr.Gooch win long bo remembered in Quebec as a young man of considerable ability and urbanity of manner, and eminently adapted for his work.Hold Kobrrvnl, Lake 81.John.ARRIVALS, WEEK ENDING 1st AUGUST.Ripley Hitchcock, New York ; A; P1 Tallnmn and wife.Wheeling, W.Va.; N.B.Pend, Boston ; \\V.Belleau, Levis ; C.M.Spenard and wife, Three Rivers ; C.J.Carpenter, St.Raymond ; Miss Enner, Miss Christie, Cornwall ; Watson Thomas, Lako Edward ; Samuel Colgate, Orange, N.J.; E.J.Myers, New York ; W.J.Morre, Montreal ; J.E.Seeley and wife, D.Rogers, T.M.Schroder, New York ; P.H.Baily and daughter, Chicoutimi ; W.K.Collins, J.T.Joseph Bird, D.A.Lockwood, New York ; A.Renauld, Quebec ; Geo.R.Mrsle, Austin Bolegate, New York ; Wm.H.Allan, Greenfield, Mass.; Chas.Allan, Boston ; Louis Webb,\"New York ; James J.Bruse, Tuxeda Park, N.W ; C.H.Somerby, Philadelphia, Pa.; John G.Grant, Mrs.Grant, Miss Grant, Montreal ; John F.Smith, Granville, N.Y.; E.C.Farwell, Saranac, N.Y.; Mrs.E.Thompson and two sons, Montreal ; K.P.Smith, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.Stanley White, Orange, N.J.; J.M.Wallace, St.Catharines, Ont.; Joseph Somerville, Glasgow, Scotland ; M.R.Morlin, Geo.R.Prowse, Hartford, Conn.; Dr.and Madame Robert, Montreal ; Rev.Dean .Ramsay, Ayre, Scotland ; Rev.W.O'Hara, Maryland ; Alderman Rolland, FI.J.Beemer, Montreal ; I.R.Dery, T.E.Thompson, Jas.Amyot, A.H.Ainyot, Quebec ; A.H.Patterson, St.Prime ; Mr.Justice Wurtele, Mrs.Wurtele, Miss Estelle O\u2019Brien, Montteal ; A.W.Bowker, England ; Geo.A.Fay and wife, C.A.Merriman and wife, T.S.Fay and wife, Meriden, Conn.; J.G.Nadaud, Montreal.Special Inducements to Buyers DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS ! A Magnificent Clft to the Shrine of La Bonne Kte.Anne.FROM LB COMTE DE PARIS.During his visit to Quebec last year, Louis Phillipe, Comte de Paris, head of the Royal Family ol France, remarked that though he was preveuted through being in exile, from making his annual pilgrimage to Ste.Anne d\u2019Auray, the celebrated European shrine ot Ste.Anne, he would seize the opportunity of praying to the Saint at her privileged Shrine of Ste.Anne de Beaupré, Quebec, which he did at the time.While on this pilgrimage, the Comte de Paris informed the Rev.Father Do Bognie that he would as soon as he re-turnedJo England, send out from Europe a memorial of his visit.The promise has been fulfilled in a royal manner worthy of one of his rank.The Rev.Father has received the following letter from the Comte :\u2014 Stone House, Buckingham, England, 4th .July, 1891, My Kevd.Sir,\u2014I at last have been able to send yon for the Sanctuary of the good Ste.Anne de Beaupré, the memorial which I promised to send yon on my visit of the 29th September, 1890.As you will see it has taken some time to execute this work, which is of pure hand engraved and chiseled silver, coming from one of the most experienced Parisian silversmiths.It represents my illustrious and glorious ancestor of holy memory, St.Louis,King of France, offering hie sceptre at the time of the crusade to Ste.Anue.It it with great pleasure that I thus testify to my devotion to the glorious Saint whom your beloved countrymen honour with so much devotion and faith, and to whom I owe so much.(Signed,) Lons Phillipe.This magnificent gift is enclosed in a beautiful brass gilded frame and bears the following inscription engraved on the Royal Arms of France :\u2014Offered by Louis Phillipe, Comte de Paris, Chief of the Royal House of France, in exile, to the church of Ste.Apne de Beaupré, Quebec, as a memorial of his pilgrimage there the 29th September, 1890.No More Broken Glass.A well-known scientific review says that to prevent the breaking of windows and mirrors from vibrations caused by the firing of cannons and mine explosions in close proximity, it i only necessary to |taste strips of paper on the fragile articles, crossing them in opismitc directions from where the firing proceeds.But to prevent a serious illness, you must use Bourke s Electric Magic Oil, an indis(>ensable family remedy.-A FINK STOCK OF- Upright and Spare Pianos TO SELECT FROM, In Fancy Woods, Persian Walnut, Honduras Mahogany, Rosewood, Oak, &e.&c.Beautiful Pianos I FROM $300 UPWARDS.Sold on Instalments to Responsible Parties, or Liberal Discount for Cash.FUR SALE OR TU LET- To Let, TTPPER PART OF HOUSE ^\tvJ and Wing, lieing No.4 St, \u2022 « \u2022 < Amable street, facing Parliament Buildings, containing Ten Rooms, Bath Room and Patent Closets, and all other modem improvements.Possession about the 1st of September next.House can be seen at any time.For further particulars, Apply to JOHN R.WEBB.MEREDITH & COUTURE, Notaries.Or to MRS.WM.TAYLOR, 8 St.Amable Street.August 7, 1891.To Let, lie, Soi k Co, 93 & 65 St.John Street, Corner ot St.Stanislas Street, Upper Town, QUEBEC.July 30, 1891.a»g27-Lm WEEKS- UN\" 2 WIEEEIS TIME LOOK OUT FOR OUR Kickers ! July 25, 1891.m,w,&sat-tf BEHAN BROTHERS.BARGAINS ! WE HAVE LAID OUT \u201cCheap Lots\u201d of the undermentioned to clear, viz : Remnants of Dress Goods, Half-Price.Remnants of Prints, Half-Price.Remnants of Tweeds, Half-Price.Sunshades and Umbrellas, Half-Price.Thread and Cotton Hosiery, Half-Price.Regatta Shirts, Half-Price.Bargains in Waterproof Cloaks and Coats.Bargains in Underwear.Bargains in Umbrellas.Bargains in all Departments to clear for Fall Importations.BEHAN BROTHERS.July 25, 1891.Bin BÉAIS ! ON \" ' Coats.Al Waterproof Coats, S20 Reduced to SI6.50.Al Waterproof Coats, \u202218 Reduced to SI*.Al I.Waterproof Coats, \u202213.50 Reduced to \u2022! The above are warranted Firtt-Class Value.All Sewn Seams, With or Without Deep Capes.L.A.BergevinM«y 35 to 45 Notre Dame Street, 100 & 102 Mountain Hill.3T Telephone 687.July 16, 1891.\tmarchlO Goals ! Goals ! Goals ! NOW RECEIVING 230 Tons American Blacksmith Coal, -ALSO- House and Steam Coals, American Anthracite Coals.-THE CELEBRATED- CUMBERLAND «RATE COAL, All at Lowest Market Rates.Madden & Ellis, OFFICE 131 PETER STREET, Telephone 468.July 9, 1891.¦ ¦¦¦ Or, August 4, 1891 WITH IMMEDIATE Possession, the House and Bar-Room 8 and 10 St.Antoine Street, Lower Town.Apply to C.BAILLAIRGE, D.B.WILSON, Heirs Hunt, Dalhousie Street.C.AUSTIN, Notary, Peter Street.F J.House to Let, \"VrO.4 ST.DENIS STREET, Al Cape, lately occupied by J.C.More, Esq.Has all modern conveniences ; heated by Hot Water ; Drainage new throughout.Apply at office WESTON HUNT ft SON, 69 Dalhousie Street, L.T.April 30, 1891.\ttf ¦ «(\u2022 REAL ESTATE FOE SALEJE TO LET.A Good Time to Buy or Lease.PRIVATE RESIDENCES, FURNISED or unfurnished, many of them elegantly and healthfully situated.Warehouses, well suited for the storage of light or heavy goods.Amongst them the extensive stores occupied during the past ten years by Messrs.Lennon ft Co., flour merchants.Fancy Corner Stands for Restaurant, Grocery or other-business.A large number of Snug Tenements intended for Tradesmen and well-to-do Laborers.Several Valuable Building Lots, Beach and Deep Water Lots and Coal Wharves.A Splendid Farm, containing 150 acres, with fine residence, first-class Barns and Outhouses.Situated on the main road in the Parish of Beaumont.Parties seeking investments, certain to yield comforting returns, are invited to communicate with the owner of the properties above referred to.JOHN HEARN, Office 15 Sault-au-Matelo Street.February 2,.1891 Splendid Property fof S-A-HLiIEj In the City of Quebec.WE HAVE RECEIVED INSTRUC-tions to sell that fine property fronting on four streets (and the Governor's Garden) viz., Laporte Street, Mount Carmel Street, Des-Gnson and St.Genevieve Streets, being the block of land with Stone Residence and Brick Stables, known as the late property of the Marquise De Bassano, measuring about ît,M# fett.English measure.This site is unique, fronting as it does the Governor\u2019s Garden to the extent of nearly 250 feet.It is invaluable for a nigh-elans Hotel or for a Large Pnhll Building, s light is had on all sides, and it would cut up into lots most advantageously.Fo terms and conditions apply to J- PHILIP WITHEES & CO.REAL ESTATE ADD FINANCIAL AGENTS, Imperial Building, Montreal.August 19 1890.\tif HOSIE I HOSE ! HOSE ! HOSE I Don\u2019t be Without In case of fire this hot weather, or to water your garden, clean your carriage,or water the streets.Large Assortment.Mechanics\u2019 Supply Co., 96, St.Peter Street Tel aphone 456.July 21.1891.\tuiyl-ljm ^XJCTIOISr S-A.ILE -OF- VALUABLE TIMBER LIMIT.There will be offeredfor sale at the Auction Rooms of A.J.Maxham & Co., City of Quebec, WEDNESDAY, the 26th of August, at 2 P.M., the Merchantable Pine and Spruce Timber of not less than 9 inches in diameter at the stump on the Beteia-mits Indian Reserve, in the County of Saguenay, P.Q-, reserving for the Indians the timber on a tract of land one mile in depth fronting on the River St.Lawrence, and extending from the River Betsiamits to the River Papinachois.TERMS :\u2014Bonus to be paid in cash at time of sale, also first year\u2019s ground rent at $3 per square mile, and dues according to tariff on the timber cut each season ; and in addition the purchaser shall deliver, when required, any time before the expiration of the year 1894, at the Indian Village on the Reserve, 0,000 planks 12x9x3, and 12,000 boards 12x9x1, suitable for the construction of a school-house and hospital.The timber to be removed within four years from the 30th April, 1892.The Indians to be allowed the privilege of taking firewood for their own use from any part of the Reserve.The sale to be subject to the Timber Regulations of the Department.L.VANKOUGHNET, Dy.Supt.Gen.of Indian Affairs.Department of Indian Affairs, Ottawa, July 9th, 1891.July 21,1891._________ td FASHIONABli TAILORING I SPRING 1891.Spring; Suitings, Latest Styles.Spring Overcoatings, In all the Newest Shades.Choice Fancy Trowserings.WILLIAM LEE, Civil and Military Tailor, 25 BUADK STREET, QTJEBEO- March 17, 1891.The Richelieu & Ontario Nav.COMPANY.A STEAMER OF THIS COMPANY will leave Quebec for Montreal every SUNDAY', at 3 o\u2019clock, stopping at Batiscan Three Rivers and Sorel.Tickets will be sold on Saturdays at One Fare good to return on Boat leaving Montreal Sunday afternoon.J.CHABOT, General Manager.L.H.MYRAND, Agent.June 30, 1891.Tlie Steamer \u2018\u2018Jacques Cartier\u201d WILL LEAVE THE CHAMPLAIN Market Wharf at 8 o\u2019clock A.M.on Wednesday and at 8 A.M.on Saturday, calling at St.Anne de Beaupre, Baie St.Paul, Isle aux Coudres, Eboulements, St.Irene, Murray Bay, Cap a l\u2019Aigle, St.Simeon, Tadousac, L\u2019Anse St.Jean, St.Alphonse and Chicoutimi.Returning will leave Chicoutimi Thursday and Sunday, at 12 o\u2019clock, noon, calling at all ports above mentioned.August 1, 1891.\tnpril29 Baie des Chaleurs Route.STEAMER \u201cADMIRAL,\u201d .\u2022\tJ.DUGAL, Master.Great Inducement to Tourists ana Sportsmen round th most Picturesque part of the Gulf, where Interest, Comfort and Pleasure are Combined.COMMENCING ON THE 6th MAY, THE first class Passenger Steamer \u201cADMIRAL\u201d leaves Dalh jusie for Gaspe, (weather ijermitting) on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, touching at Carleton, Maria, New Richmond, Bonaventure, New Carlisle, Paspe-biac.Port Daniel, New Port, Pabos, Grand River, Cape Cove, Perce and Point St.Peter.Returning from Gaspe for Dalhousie on SUNDAYS and 1HURSDAYS calling at the Intermediate Ports.63T Rates for Passages, Meals and Rooms moderate.Connections East and West with the Intercolonial Railway.Passengers leaving Quebec by the 14.35 Ex- Eress Train on Tuesdays and Fridays, reach >alhousie on the next morning in time to connect with the S.S.\u201cAdmiral,\u201d arriving at Gaspe the following Evening at Seven o\u2019clock.£3\" Tickets for sale at all the Intercolonial Agencies.For information please call at R.M.Stocking s.General Ticket Agent, opposite St.Louis Hotel, T.D.Shipman, Sous-le-Fort Street, or No.49, Dalhousie Street.May 6, 1891.\tFm Tourists and Sportsmen.LEMGINE\u2019S SPORTING NOTES OF Quebec and Lake St.John Trout Lakes.Picturesque Quebec\u2014Its Streets, Lanes and History.Chateau Bigot\u2014A Sketch by Lemoine.Quebec City Guides and Maps.Birds of Eastern North America, by Langille.Hand Book of the Dominion, by Dawson.Appleton\u2019s Canadian Guide Book, edited by C.G.D.Roberts, with Maps and many Illustrations.Canadian Leaves\u2014History, Art, Science, Literature, Commerce.A Series of Papers read before the Canadian Club of New York.Canada, its History, Productions and Natural Resources.Government Report.Hand Book of Canadian Dates, by F.A.McCord.Hand Book of Yachting and Sailing.The Keeper of Bic Lighthouse, a Novel.Memoirs of Canada and Scotland, by the Marquis of Lorne.History of Acadia, by \u201cHunney.\u201d History of the Intercolonial Railway\u2014Fleming.Montcalm and Wolfe\u2014Parkman.Admiralty Charts of the River and Gulf.A Second Hand Copy of Quebec Past and Present.DAWSON & CO.Opposite Chronicle Office.July 14.1891.G.H.Burroughs, ACCOUNTANT & LIQUIDATOR.LIQUIDATION OF INSOLVENT Estates attended to.Auditing of Books for Banks, Incorporated Crenpanies.Private Finns, ftc.Particular advantages for the collection of doubtful debts.Will see to the purchasing and sale of Real Estate, on Commission.Also the purchase and sale of Bank Stocks, Debentures, ftc., ftc.SPECIALTY:\u2014The Management of Vacant and Substituted Estates.Office : 96 St.Peter Street, Quebec.June 11, 1891.\tLm Ottawa River Navigation Co.New Iron and Palace Steamers DAILY LINE BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa Round Trip Tickets : Quebec to Ottawa by rail and back by steamer, shooting the Lachine Rapids.Information and Tickets, R.M.STOCKING, 32 St.Louis Street.June 1, 1891\tCm SPW NOVELTIES FASHIONABLE TWEED SUITINBS Irish Serges, Cheviots, Black Worsted and Corkscrew Serges.SPRING TROWSERING -AND- OVERCOATING ! Simon J.O\u2019Neil, 47 BUADE STREET, UPPER TOWN Troy Steam Laundry Agent May 16, 1891.iras BROTHERS' N.Y.EiNZMANe 2I9stJosephSt.?\tST.ROCH TELEPHONE 278 QUEBEC.COIMmA-HSTY.BETWEEN QUEBEC AND MONTREAL THE STEAMERS \u201c QUEBEC \u201d AND \u201cCanada\" will leave Quebec on week day* at 5 P.M., and on Sundays at 3 P.M.tZT Both Steamers stop at| Batiscan, Thr* Rivers and Sorel.BETWEEN MONTREAL AND TORONTO Commencing MONDAY, 1st June, .until September 15th, a steamer will leave Montreal daily at 10 A.M., Sunday excepted, and thereafter three times a week, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, until 30th September, from Lachine at 12.30 P.M., from Coteau Landing at 6.30 P.M.TH-H SA.O-TJEITA.'Y' ULIHSTEJ The Steamer \u201cSAGUENAY,\u201d Captain Lecours, will leave St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf, at 7.30 A.M.Tuesday and Friday, for Baie St.Paul, Eboulements, Murray Bay, River du Loup Tadousac, Ha ! Ha ! Bay and Chicoutimi.A second steamer, under the command of Captain George Riverin, will be placed on this route on the 23rd J une to the 15th September, and will run with the \u201cSaguenay.\u201d She will leave Quebec on Wednesday and Saturday, and stop at all the intermediate ports.For the convenience of families, commencing 27th July, to the 14th September, one steamer will leave Quebec for Murray Bay every Monday, at 10 o'clock A.M., stopping at Baie St.Paul and Eboulements going and returning.Returning will leave Murray Bay on Tuesday, at7 A.M.for Quebec.Tickets and State Rooms for Montreal can be secured at the office of the Company, Nanoleon Wharf, and for the Saguenay Lune, on ot.Andrew\u2019s Wharf, and also at R.M.Stocking\u2019s Ticket Agency, opposite the St.Louis Hotel.JULIEN CHABOT, L.H.MYRAND, General Manager.Agent.June 8, 1891.\tapi 25 QUEBEC ANDLEVIS FERRY.THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY.(Weather permitting, Sunday excepted) WILL LEAVE CiTTZEBEO- | LEVIS.For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.A.M.9.00 Mixed to Richmond.10.45 Lightning E x \u2022 press to the West.P.M.A.M 6.30 the Mail from West.P.M.2.15 Lightning Express from the Vv f-Ft 8.00 Mixed from Richmond.8.30 Mail to the West.For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.A.M.\tA.M.7.00 M a i 1 tc Camp-bellton 7.80 Accommodation to R.du Loup.P.M.2.00 Mail to Halifax 5.15 Accommodation to R.du Loup.6.00 Mixed from 1L du Loup.10.45 Mail from Halifax.P.M.5.00 Accommodation from R.du Loup 8.15 Mail from Camp-bellton.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.P.M.1.30\tExpress to Sherbrooke.1.15 Mixed to St.Joseph.8.30\tNight Express.June 27, 1891.A.M.6.45\tNight Express.10.30 Mixed from St.Joseph.P.M.1.45\tExpress from Sherbrooke.April 22, 189L ISLAND OF ORLEANS FERRY STEAMER \u2018ORLEANS,\u201d CAPT.BOLDUC, N AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, THE 6th May, until further notice, (weather and circumstances permitting) O1 WILL\tLEAVE Island.\tQukbkc.5.15 A.M.\t6.15 A.M.8.00 A.M.\t9.15 A.M.».00 A M.\t11.80 A.M.1.30 P.M.\t2.30 P.M.3.30 P.M.\t4.45 P.M.5.30 P.M.\t6.15 P.M.B (T K D A Y 8\t 12.00 P.M.\t1.00 P.M.1.30 P.M.\t2.30 P.M.3 15 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t6.00 P.M.7.00 P.M.\t Every Holiday the Steamer will make a trip from the Island at 8 A.M., and in the Afternoon the trips will be same as on Sunday*.Calling at St Joseph going and returning.Steamer \u201cOrleans,\u201d commencing Thursday, 18th, and every Thursday thereafter will make a special trip from the Island of Orleans to Quebec at 10 P.M.May 5.1891.Ferry Line Between Quebec, Sillery and St.Ronmald, STEAMER \u201cLEVIS.\u201d CAPT.DESROCHES, ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, THE 6th instant, will leave as under (weather and circumstances permitting)\t;\t St.Romcald\tQuebec 5.00 A.M.\t6 00 A.M.8.00 A.M.\t9.00 A.M.10.00 A.M.\t11.30 A.M 1.00 P.M.\t2.00 P.M 3.00 P.M.\t4.00 P.M 5.00 P.M.8 UK D A1S\t6.15 P.M 2.00 P.M.\t1.30 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t3.00 P.M.6.90 P.M.tar Calling at Sillery and Bowen\u2019s Whar going and returning.Every Saturday there will be a trip from St.Romuald and Sillery to Quebec at 6 A.M.and 7 P.M.Every Holiday the Steamer will make a tnp from St Romuald to Quebec at 8 A.M., and in the Afternoon the trips will be the same as on Sundays.May 5, 1891.STEAMER \u201cMONTMAGNY,\u201d CAPT.VlEN ON AND AFTER THE 5th INSTANT.and until further notice, weather and circumstances permitting, will run as follows (Sundays and Holidays excepted) :\u2014 From\tFrom Qikeko.Birthier 6.00 A.M.St.John 6.30 A.M.\t4.15\tP.M.St.Michel 7.15 A.M.St.Laurent 8.00 A.M.On Saturday from Berthier 3.00 A.M.\t4.15\tP.M.St.John 4.00 A.M.St, Michel 5.00 A.M.St Laurent 6.00 A.M.On Sundays and Holidays this steamer will loave the Champlain Market Wharf at 1 o\u2019clock P.M., for St.Laurent, St Michel and S John ; returning will leave St John at 6.P.M., calling at St Michel and St Lauren May0t$$t 2254 274629 THE MORNÏNO CHRONICLE.SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1801.CABSLEYS COLUMN.E A R LY CLOSING.Otr Stores CLOSE at ONE o\u2019clock on Saturday* during the Month of August.Mail Orders Carefully Pilled.glove DEPARTMENT.Cheap Lines of Kid Gloves ! 4 Button Tan Stitched Back*.35c 8 Button Black Dreswd Mousquetaire, 38c.4 Button Tan Kid Otovee, 70c.4 Button Black Kid Glove*, ,0c.The beat Kid Glove in the world.Made from the finest French Kid.In Black and Colons fit guaranteed.Which One Was Kept?There were two little kittens, a black and a grey.And grandmamma said with a frown, It will never do to keep them both, The black one we\u2019d better drown.Don\u2019t cry, my dear,\u2019\u2019 to tiny Bess, \u201cOne kitten\u2019s enough to keep ; Now, run to nurse, \u2019tia growing late, And time you were fast asleep.\u201d , The morrow dawned, and rosy and sweet Came little Bess from her nap ; The nurse said, \u201cGo into mamma\u2019s room And look in grandma\u2019s lap.\u201d Come here,\u201d said grandmamma, with a smile.From the rocking-chair where she sat ; \u2022God has sent you two little sisters ; Now, what do you think of that?\u201d Bess looked at the babies a moment With their wee hands, yellow and brown, And then to grandmamma soberly «aW,^ \u201cWhich one are you going to drown ?\u201d \u2014Fashion Bazar.Button and Mousquetaire Suede Gloves, In a variety of shade*.Both French and English Makes.The Duchess of Portland Gauntlet Glove In Tan Shades of Real trench Kid, The Princess of Wales Suede Glove, With Fancy Lace Gauntlet.S.CARSLEY.Hosiery Department Ladies\u2019 Pure Ribbed Silk Vests, For Summer Wear, In all Sixes.\tPerfect Fitting.HEALTH-PROMOTIfl G UNDERCL0TÏ1IN G Adapted for Summer W ear, In White and Natural Pure Wool Gossamer Underclothing, For Summer, In Real Balbriggan and India Gauxe Merino.PERFECT.FITTING UNDERCLOTHING Full-Fashioned Cotton Underwear.?Full-Fashioned Lisle Thread Underwear.Special Lines of Underwear At Special Prie*».Special Value in Ladies\u2019 Underwear.S.CARSLEY, CITY AND DISTRICT ITEMS.-THE \u201cCHRONICLE\u201d for the mvmtnftrmonths will be forwarded from the office of publication at Fifty Cents per month.\u2014There was no business whatever before the Recorder yesterday.\t, \u2014A horse belonging to a carter named Daigle, dropped dead yesterday on St.John street without.Hosiery Department ! lîdS- and Children\u2019s LUUThîead Hose.Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Cashmere Hose.Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Spun Silk Hose.Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Pure Silk Hose.SOMMER WEIGHT CASH-MERE HOSE, In all Qualities.Best Makes in all Summer Hosiery, At Lowest Prices.Full Fashioned and Best Finish.Special and Job Lines of Cotton t Hose, __ For Ladies and Children.In Blacks and Colors.All Good Fast Colors.S.CARSLEY.MEN\u2019S\tDEPT.A Tremendous Assortment of Men\u2019s Summer Silk Ties, Men\u2019s Summer Cotton Ties, Silk and Cotton Windsor Ties, Silk and Cotton Four-in- Hand Ties, Silk and Cotton Knot Ties.Gossamer Underclothing For Sommer in Real Balbriggan.Plain and Ribbed Cotton.India Gauze Merino, And Pure Natural Wool.Colored Cotton Bathing Suits, Colored Merino Bathing Suits, Blue Flannel Bathing Suita, Striped Cotton Bathing Suits.3.CARSLEY.\u2014A waggon in which three gentlemen were seated broke down yesterday on St.Louis street by the coming off of a wheel.Nobody was hurt.A Narrow Escape.\u2014A milkman ^ named Desroches was found under his horse s f*et< insensible, on Thursday.The animal had given him a vicious kick, but ho fatal results are anticipated.A Heavy Load.\u2014An immense reservoir or boiler, built by Messrs.Carrier, Laine & Co., for the Quebec Seminary, was carted up town yesterday by a number of horses and proved an exceedingly heavy load.Fottsd Dead in* Bed.\u2014An old man named Hamel was found dead in his bed yesterday morning.He has been partially paralyzed for about nine years, but was able to be about.The coroner deemed an inquest un necessary.Union Services\u2014The Congregations of Chalmers and St.Andrew\u2019s Churches will meet to-morrow for public worship in Chal mers Church at 11 a.m.and , p.m.The Revd.Salem Bland, B.A., will preach in the morning, and Rev.D.T»it> B.A., in the evening.Journalists Invited\u2014The Hon.Mr.Mercier publishes a letter inviting all the journalists of the Province, English as well as Vrench, Protestant as well as Catholic, to attend the grand ceremony at Tourouvre, at which medals will be distributed to the Pontifical Zouaves.THE TARTE McGREEVY CASE.Ottawa, August 7.\u2014Hon.John Hearn, a member of the Legislative Council of Quebec, was the first witness before the Privileges and Elections Committee this morning To Mr.Stuart, he told how he hail in July, 1883, discounted two notes of $5,000 eaeli presented to him by Robert McGreevy, ostensibly on behalf of Thomas McGreevy, saying that the money was to be applied towards the purchase of certain property on Lachc vrotiere street.To Mr.Curran, witness said that at the time in question he would believe what Robert said : to day, he would believe nothing whatever that person would say.Mr.Choquette sprang to Robert\u2019s assist ante.\u201cPerhaps he would say the same thing of you Order, order,\u201d called several members of the Committee, resenting the insult to Mr.Hearn, who is an elderly man of venerable appearance.He did not lose his temper, however, but answered with dignity : \u201cPer haps he would, but I would be very sorry that he should have the same reason that the world has for saying that of him.\u201d The cross-examination of Thos.McGreevy was then again taken up.To Mr.Davies he said he admitted the ownership of the \u201cAdmiral\u2019 and the receipt of the subsidies under the circumstances mentioned He was next asked about his connection with the Baie des Chaleurs Railway and the negotiations which Sir Hector Langcvin had undertaken in 1886 to settle the dispute kindly allow me space to explain my position I between the witness and the Robitailles and In regard to the recent Gsit of the \u201cWelch other members of the Company.Minstrel Band,\u201d under the command of Staff- 1\tw Unr Muirhead, Mr and Mrs Macfarlane and child, Mrs and Miss Curlysle, Il C Dickson, To-romo ; W C Willis, Denaeton Breakey, Wm Breakey, D G Pozer, N Marchand, Mad N Marchand, A I) Richardson, J W Botterell, E Pacatid, L F Piuaull, L Brunet, C Sullivan, J Thibaudeau, Madame Olivier, Miss Dufresne, Mr Ryder, Mr and Mrs T Lcdroit, Misses Ledroit, Geo Irvine, Quebec ; Alfred Wtiitmau, J F Sutton, Halifax, NS; A A Thomas, Augusta, Ga ; SJ Raymond, Ed-muudston, N B ; O Lapointe, Bangor, Me ; L E Robinson and wife.Providence, R I ; Mr and Mis A Scranton, Scranton, Pa ; James K Weeks, Carmel, N Y ; Miss R L Dexter, Mrs A B Newan, Boston, Mass ; David Tozer, Stillwater, Miuu : II Carrington Smith, E C Smith, A C Dobell.A J Price, Yacht \u201cMarquis of Lome\u201d ; Miss A Laing, Cornwall, Out ; Rev A Black, Dundee, Scotland ; Il B Ellsworth and wife, Canton, N Y ; P G Mooney, Fraserville ; Rev E P Crawford, Hamilton, Out; Miss Henderson, Kingston ; Mr and Mrs S Duryen, Brooklyn, N Y ; W H Lynch, Danville ; Mrs and Miss M Henderson, Mrs and Miss Petitbonc, Miss Kirby, Miss Clarkson, J Hewitt, Miss Teenie Roy, New York ; Dr and Mrs McMurdy, Washington City, D C ; D Rogers, Bridgeport, Conn ; MrsH .Smith and family, Miss A M Sherwood, Philadelphia, Pa ; Mrs A Boyer and family, La-chine ; E L Cockshutt, Brantford, Ont.OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE.(To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Dear Sir,\u2014In your columns will you GENTS _ _ _ DEPT.TWEED COVERED WATERPROOF COATS, Sewn and T: In __Seams with Long Capes Size* and Qualities.All-Wool Jersey Coats, jy Black and Fancy Lustre Coats, Summer Tweed Coats, New Patterns in Summer Suitings For Hobday and Seaside Wear, at very ' low price*.WHITE COTTON SHIRTS, COLORED COTTON SHIRTS, Flannel and Silk Neglige Shirts, LARGE STOCK of HAMMOCKS 4»f New and Novel Makes, at veiy low prices.S.CARSLEY.TAILOR-MADE Clothing Department Boys\u2019 Crash Suits for Summer.Youths\u2019 Crash Suits for Holiday Wear.Boys\u2019 Galatea Sailor Suits for Seaside.Printed Cotton Shirt Waists.White Cotton Shirt Waists.Boys\u2019 and Youths\u2019 Blue Blazer Jackets, Fast Colors Boys\u2019 and Youths\u2019 Striped Blazer Jackets Fast Colors.Boys\u2019 and Youths\u2019 Striped Linen Jackets.Blue Serge Sailor Suits.Blue Serge Man o\u2019 War Suits.Cream Serge Man o\u2019 War Suits.Blue Flannel Shirt Waists.Cream Flannel Shirt Waists.S.CARSLEY, 17*5, 1767,1769, 1771, 1773, 1775, 1777 NOTRE DAME STREET, Monterai* Incandrscent Light.\u2014Since the introduction of the incandescent lights in St.Boch s by the Quebec & Levis Electric Light Co., the Company has received many orders for the light.We hear the Presbytery of Rev.Mr.Belanger has been lit with these lights and are giving great satisfaction.Y.M.C.A.\u2014This evening frojn 8 to 9 the weekly Men\u2019s Bible Conference wilt njeet.All are cordially invited.To-morrow morning at 9.30 the Sunday morninir Prayer and Praise meeting tyill be held in the rooms.A large attendance of porkers, members and friends is requested and hoped for.Police Court, Yesterday.\u2014A seaman of the \u201cLennie,\u2019* charged with being absent from his vessel without bave, was convicted and sentenced to four weeks' imprisonment.TV0 warrants were issued to search for stolen effects, as also a summons against a carter for obstructing the Quebec Street Railway in the Lower Town.The Treasures dr the Deep\u2014It is reported that Mr.Fradette, ex-M.P.P.for Bellechaase, the well-known diver, has just located a barge that sank in Bay St.Croix in the year 1855, when the G.T.R.was building.The barge contained a cargo of railroad iron.The find is claimed by Mr.Fradette as his personal property.The cargo of iron for scrap alone is worth $5,000.The Papal Zouaves.\u2014It has been definitely -arranged that the presentation of the medals from the Pope to the Canadians who served or volunteered service in the Papal army, will take place on the 19th instant at Count Merciers country seat, Tourouvre, at St.Anne de la Perade.The medal somewhat resembles the North-West medal, and is attached to a blue ribbon, with white border.It is accompanied by a diploma, giving the name and regimental number of the recipient, signed by Cardinal Rampolli, His Holiness1 Secretary of State.Tho party will include Zouaves not only from Quebec and Montreal, but from the United States, 8t.Hyacinthe, Ottawa and the surrounding districts.Capt.Griffiths, who paraded through the streets on their own responsibility, but with my hearty approval and assistance.The music they playèd was effective and good, and much superior to some of the so-called bands I have heard in this city, but, however bad or good they may be, they are tolerated by the city authorities, and it appears it is only the music of the \u201cSalvation Army\u201d rankles the attention of the Chief of Police and gives rise to angry feelings, and threats, as the following letter will show, which was handed to me in the public street by a policeman who accosted me as follows : \u201cAre yon the fellow that commands the Salvation Army?\" and answering him intheaffir-mative, I was presented with the following letter :\u2014 \u201cOffice of the Chief of Police.Quebec.5th August, 1891 To the Officer in Charge of the Salvation Army.Sir,\u2014Notwithstanding your promise both to me and your lawyer not to parade the streets with band except at rare intervals, and you were parading the streets last even-iug-and the evening previous.I give you notice that if you attempt it further I will hay* a detatchmeut of police who will arrest you at th* first attempt.Yours truly, L.P.Vohl, C.P.\" Now*, sir, I am charged in this letter of having broken faith in my promise.I deny the charge.What does the Chief of Police call a rare interval ?Does he not consider it a rare interval, this being the first visit of that band to the city ?And the fact of us being attacked by a blackguard carter, (who got more than he bargained for,) docs it go to show that we were in the wrong, and therefore must be punished, whpreas, had it beeu one of my little band of Christian warriors who had been roughly handled, I do not_ believe I would have heard from the Chief of Police with his threat, it would hay.e been a.verdict of \u201cserve him (or her) right.\u201d I consider this queer law and justice from the authorities, and this is my reason for laying before an intelligent public, the abo\\ e statement, and trust you will oblige me by inserting it.\\ours truly, J.B.McGinness, '* £ap,t.S.A.Witness thought that Sir Hector offered to secure for him an interest in the Ste.Annes Railroad, to which a subsidy of six thousand dollars was to be paid.He refused the proposition, because he did not want to have anything to do with other railways, his sole desire being to be relieved of all responsibility in connection with the Baie des Chaleurs road.With reference to tho 825,000 which he .tion8-le(1 right up lo the charge, had testified to having paid to Le Monde he 1 Mr 0slcr 3ai^ lha£ if Mr.Mufock thought he paid it to Mr.Vana«e.This\te the Committee that $25,000 came from Larkin, Connolly A Co.In 1885 or 1886 he received another $10,000 for the last election of Sir Hector Langovin ?Witness- No.Mr.Lister In the election of Is.s7 ?Witness I refuse to answer.Mr.Davies here said that as the witness persisted in his refusal to answer (hi* question, he would insist on pressing the motion to report tho w itness to tin; House.Tho motion lo repot t ihe witness to the House wus carried without objection.Mr.Stewart, a partner in the firm of Bas-kervillc, O'Connor A Stewart, was then called by Mr.Mulock.Witness said his firm hod tendered for the construction of the F.squimalt Dry Dock.In an interview with Mr.fVrloy about explanations of the t< ruler, he w as informe,l by the Chief Engineer that he w n-.dd likely gr t the contract.Mr.Baskerville was then called.He corroborated the evidence of the hist witness.In consequence of the conversation with Mr.Perley referred to by his][partncr,witncss was confident that he would be called upon to sign the contract for tho work.About that time Sir Hector left for Queliec for a holiday.During the Minister\u2019s absence witness met John Heney, of Ottawa.Mr.Mulock\u2014Did he approach you in reference to your tender?Mr.Osier objected, ns the questions asked were not w ithin the order of reference from the House.They hail no bearing on any one of the sixty-four charges brought by Mr.Tarte.It was a waste of time allowing questions to be asked which were founded on mere suspicion or vague ideas.Mr.Lister said the questions were within the order of reference ami he thought brim-ning over with charges.The charge was that Larkin, Connolly A Co.and Hon.Thomas McGreevy conspired together to get a certain contract for Larkin, Connolly A Co.Hon.Thos.McGreevy did use his influence as a member of Parliament with the Minister of Public Works to secure the contract for Larkin, Conuolly A Co., to the detriment of other tenderers for the work in question.Any evidence which had any bearing on this charge should he heard.Mr.Mulock\u2019s NOW ON ICE At The Roberval Romance ; OR, AN JJNWRITTEN PAGE Iff STORY.OF C LAPPERTON\u2019S SPOOL COTTON.Always use Clapperton\u2019s Thread.Then you are sure of the best Thread in the market.Clapperton\u2019s Spool Cotton never breaks, never knots, never ravels, and every spool is warranted 300 yards.Always ask for OLAPPBRTON\u2019S SPOOL COTTON.OARSLEYS COLUMN.oçtS-Lm On Dcffkrin Terrace.\u2014Those of our readers who have not yet visited Professor Woodward\u2019s exhibition of performing seals on Dufferin Terrace, advertized in another column, should at once avail themselves of the opportunity of doing so, Jhese intelligent creatures, ring bells, play tly» banjo, work a sewing machine, sing and perform other extraordinary things.Professor Woodward has kindly invited the inmates of the different Orphan Asylums to visit his exhibition free of charge, a«id the children of tha Church of England Female Orphan Asylum will attend to-day (Sat urday), these of St Bridget\u2019s Asylum on Mouday, 10th AugusJ, and those of the Sisters of Charity about Tuesday or Wednesday, when thev will all, ; uo doubt, be pleased and delighted.Littell\u2019s Living Age\u2014The numliers of The Living Age for August 1st and 8th contain Prince Napoleon, Westminister ; Influenza, by Sir Morrell Mackenzie, M.D., and Bulgare and Serbs, Fortnightly ; The Locust Plague in Algeria, and Italy and France, Contemporary ; The Gurkhas ; a Fighting Race, New Review; Richard de la Pole, \u201cWhite Rose,\u201d A Night in a Hay-Stack, and Ways and Whims of Fresh Water Fishes, Blackwood ; John Bright\u2019s School, Gentleman\u2019s ; Monck-ton Milnes, Temvle Bar ; The King\u2019s Luck, Comhill ; A Publisher and His Friends, UUure Hour; L.K- L-, Belgravia; Essays in the Obvious, Murray's ; with instalments of \u201cA Philanthropist,\u201d \u201cThe Woman in the Morgue,\u2019\u2019/and \u201cA Little Love Affair,\" and poetry.For 52 numbers of 64 large pages ea$h (or more than 3,300 pages a vear) the subscription price ($8) is low ; while for $10.50 the publisher; offer to send any one of the American $4 .00 «Mollies or weeklies with The Livim/ Age for a year, froth postpaid.Littell A Co., Boston, are Ue publishers.Among the nobles of the Court of Francis I.was one named Roberval, a man of haughty and overbearing disposition, vlionj the King nicknamed Le petit Roy de Viroeux.Caught by the idaa of the vast domain in the Isew World, Roberval obtained one of those grants that the European mouarchs gave with such a lavish hand, ceding with a stroke of tli£ pen thousands of miles of territory untrodden and unexplored, and creating » viceroy »ith powers unlimited,\t, _ ,\t.A fleet was soon fitted out, and Roberval sailed forth, bearing a colony ot people to his kingdom.Among those who bora him company went reluctantly his niece, Mar garct Roberval, whom he hoped to separate, It would seem, from a h renen suitor ; but before sh« Bailed Margaret, aided by her duenna, Batienne, was married to the man of her choice j and when that nobleman boldly offered himself as a coioqist, even the KKing of Vimeux durst not refuse; put igor named within, and when, after reaching the Gulf of 8t.Lawrence, he discovered that his niece wafl actually a wife, he became a very maniac.Her he could punish she was hi* ward, married without h\u2019s con sent, and now within his realm, where he was absolute ruler.îjl W them was an island, whose wooded slopes imagination had peopled with demons.Here, with a fev asanty supplies, he secretly landed Margaret and bernijattendant.But id learning this, landed in two sums of $5,000 each, which also went to Le Monde.Ke received $15,000 during the elections of 1887 and $5,000 later on.The money not paid to Le Monde was spent for other political purposes.Mr.Davies showed from Thomas Mc-Greevy\u2019s cash book that the proceeds of the two notes discounted by Mr.Hearn as above stated, and of another note for $15,000 dis counted by Mr.Andrew Thomson, were entered as applied towards the payment of the Supreme Court judgment in tne suit of Me Carron and Cameron against him, and the balance of $2,500 required for the same purpose is entered as received from O.E.Mi phy through Robert McGreevy.Witness said he never saw these entries, which were made by his book-keeper, Mr.Chaloner, who could explain how they came to be made.The transaction, as he explained yesterday, was arranged in the absence of witness by Robert McGreevy, sybo had told him that ne had some aocommodation notes which he would apply towards the judgment and pay himself when they became due.As to Mr.Perley\u2019s report on the dredging, witness said he had not sought to influence his report in any way, and when he said that Mr.Perley would put in certain conditions which would amount to nothing, he referred to the condition» that the work might lie stopped by the Commissioner8 any time.This would be a matter under the contyq) of the Commissioners and would have amounted to a great deal if the conditions were availed of.\t-fl Mr.German cross-examined the witness as to'Gie disposition he Ijad made of the $55, 000 received for political purposes from Larkin, Connolly & Co.outside of the $35,-000 given to Le Monde.Witness refused to answer, partly because he had kept no separate account of the disbursements and partly because he was a trus tee of the money and made the payments in confidence.Mr.German applied to the Chairman to compel tho witness to answer.Mr.Curran, who occupied a seat about the centre of the room, here ran forward and with theatrical effect put in a question \u201cTell me, Mr.McGreevy,\u201d he said, \u201cwhen you gave me that letter to read to the House of Comptons, did you not show me Mr, Tarto\u2019s receipt for $3,000?\u201d Mr.Tarte here sprang up in a state of great excitement, and demanded now that his name had been mentioned, that all the others should be mentioned also.\u201cLet u?hçar afrout fyr.Curran,\u201d said some one.Mr.Tarte was about to proceed with some remarks, when some ono suggested an ad-journujent, as it was now one d\u2019c1oc|c, and that the question put to Afr.McGreevy should be put over until the afterpooij.Mr.Osier asked the intention as tq sittings on Saturday and Monday.He said if the Committee wouM sif on these days fie had every rewon to believe that the evidence would be completed by Monday evening.It would be necessary, when tho evidence was finished, to have an adjournment, so that the evidence might be presented ami examined by the memliers before making their report, and he therefore suggested continuous sitting until the end.Ho said it had been arranged with Mr.Lacoste, Sir Hector's counsel, that Sir Rector shoiild fre examined on Monday.ft was decided that the Coipipittej) ehpuld sit to-morrow and Monday.Mr.Tar to then got ip hi» explanation.Re wished to dUtluotly state, ho said, that he had not the slightest objection to Mr.Me Greevy answering any question about him.He had been a pretty large subscriber to the direct political fund of 1886 and 1887, but he never gave or received any money for inv would ;hat he w as proceeding to prove the charge iu paragraph 27 of the charges printed, he would withdraw his objection.Mr.Mills contended that the order of reference was broader than allowed in Court of justice to counsels.Mr.Mulock said he nould not take any responsibility in the matter, but would request the withdrawal of the witness and he would then relate the information he had and the Committee could then judge for themselves.The witness was then requested to with draw.Mr.Mulock said he had been informed that after the events related by the last witness, Sir Hector left Ottawa and remained absent for several weeks.After the Minister\u2019s return, John Ffeney, a man who had a con tiact with the Government for supply ing work to the Parliament build ings, approached tho witness (Baskerville) and said that if ho would give him a cheque for 8U),OQO, ho (Raskervifle) woijd get tfrç contract or the cheque would bo retqtned tq him.The contract was not awarded at all, but new tenders were called for.Mr.Osier said in view of the statemeut made, that lie would offer no further objec tion to the evidence.Mr.Baskerville was recalled.Questioned by Mr.Mulock he said that he knew John Heney.Hu was an ex-Alderman of the cit of Ottawa.He had a conversation wit lleney aftejr Sir Hector\u2019s return and Reney told him he would get him the contract if hq would\tgive\thim\ta\tmarked chcquo for $10,000.Heney refused to say from\twhom\tho\thad authority make this offer and said it was none of his (witness\u2019) business so long as he got tho con tract.WUncsB would hot accept tho offer Heney made the offer several times and wit ness thought ho was joking.Mr.Mulock\u2014Had you any idea who this money was for, who, in fact, authorized the offer ?Witness\u2014I thought Robert McGreevy had something to do with it, as he was a great friend of Heney\u2019s.Witness said his tender was not aocopted, but new tenders were called for.Being questioned by Hon.Mr.Chapleau, witness admitted that he always thought Heney was really joking.Cross-examined by Mr.Osier\u2014Witness admitted that this offer by Heney was made after the Order-in Coupcil of May 8th, 1884, was signed, but before it was officially announced.There was a general rumor at the time the offer was first made that new tenders had been called for.Mr.Osier\u2014W|U You swear that you did not have your deposit check returned to you before this offer was made ?Witness\u2014! cannot recollect.ft was decided to summon Johu Heney as a witness pn Monday.Mpssrs.prank McGreevy, Robert McGreevy and Robert Lemoine wefe summoned to attend to-morroiy os witnesses.The Committee then qdjourqed till tq-morrow ap ten o\u2019clock* The Swell Clubs IN ROYAL MM C0MPMÏ.FIRE AND LIFE._____\t\u201e , Canada CHAMPAGHt SHIPMENT OF THIS PERFECT vVINE JUST RECEIVED BY A.GRENIER, GROCER, ST.JOHN STREET, QTTIEIBIEO.For CllfUP Flannemcttrs for dresses cal in the Manchester department at 8.Carsloy's, Montreal, and inspect the large stock of odd lengths, the prices are so very low.BEEGHAM\u2019S PILLS cura SICK HEADACHE, FOR 6AtC BY ALL DRUGGISTS.his own life in thus braving Roberval.\t.Carry her back to France he durst not, but he\tand would share her fate till friends could come tç tjtyeir relief.He all that, In the brie* njorru tnii \u201cB\u201d Battery Ba^j> at the Island.\u2014By kind permission of Lieut.-Co).Montizambert and officers, the band of \u201cB!' Battery will perform the following programme on ifre Island of Orleans, this (Saturday) evening, weather permitting, at eight o\u2019clock :\u2014 1\tMarch\u2014Le Huron.Vczina 2\tOverture\u2014Rubezahl.Flotou 3\t* Waltz\u2014\u201cMi Vida\u201d.Clara Woodley 4\tGrande Scene des Huguenots\u2014\u201cBenedic- tion du Poignards\u201d.Meyerbeer 5\tWaltz\u2014Espana.VValdteufel 6\tGrande Fantaise\u2014Manola.,.Lccocq 7\tMorceau de Genre\u2014Danse de Paysans .Russes.Aache Vive La Canadienne.God Save the Queen.J.Vkzina, Bandmaster.Boats will leave Champlain wharf at 6.15, 7.00 and 7-15 p.m.Returning at ten o\u2019clock.We will hear for the first time the pretty waltz \u201cMi Vida,\u201d composed by our charming young Quebecer, Miss Woodley, and dedicated to our talented composer, Mr.Jos.Vezina, of \u201cB\u201d Battery.Tne programme is a choice one and promises a success.by Miss Clara Woodley, of * Composed this city.Arrivals, St.Lawrence Hall, Cacouna, Week Endinu Auu.5th, 1891\u2014Mr and Mrs E St.Louis and family, Norman S Leslie, J W Skelton, Wm Edgar and wife.Miss J Fraser, Mr and Mrs V Roberts, Master Fred Sparrow, F M Sullivan and wife, F O Thomas and wife.Miss Madden, E N St.Jean, Mrs A Lemoine, G St.Julien, A Bunion jr., J VV Dawsey, Beaumont Jalbert, J B Sparrow and family, M Phelan, G B Cramp, Miss Cramp, C L Sborey and wife, W G Gardner^ P.Brown, Miss W McRobie, Hon L Beaubien and family, R H Turenne, Miss Turenne, J VV Nelles, Miss Teenie Wilson, Jack Wilson, VV G Robertson, W L Cole, Montreal ; Mr and Mrs Bonnell and two daughters, Mrs the husban.¦ \u2014- - -\u2014p, -, \u2014- > \u2022*\t, i\tT,.,* ,-in qp u own vessel with abundant supply.\tP J\tthen adjourned until 3.30.nwn life m thus braving the anger oi 1\tfie8Bioi of the Committee, the examination of lion, Thos, McGreevy was continued.Mr.German again asked witness to whom he paid the $20,000 mentioned in the report of this morning\u2019s meeting.Witness again positively refused to answer £he question.ML Qeitpan appealed to the Chair for an order to report \u2022Us refusal of the witness to answer the question to thé House, Mr.Oulmet\u2014Did you ever pay $3,000 to Le Courier du Canada or to any person for that newspaper Witness _ Mr.Amyot then read all the letters printed in the evidence, writtep by Thos.McGreevy, relating to the transactions being enquired into by the Committee.Mr.Amypb\u2014Which of the letters forgeries and dp tfiey all cçntaiu the truth ?Winess\u2014I do not kno*v of any particular letter being forged, and what I wrote must have been what I thought was true at that time.Mr.Masson asked witness what was the meaning of the entries in the books of Lar kin, Connolly 4 Co., relating to the payments of different amounts in cash, and notes amounting to about $15,000, and which appear to have been paid for Messrs.Tarte and Desjardins for Le Canadien ?Mr.Tarte immediately jumped up and ex oitcifly asked the witness if it was not true tfrat whepfiç (Tarte) bought LeCanadien from Mr.W.E.Biuqihart, that Sir Hector, Sir Narcisse BelLcmi anjd lhp jy/fpess insisted strongly upon Mr.Tarts taking charge qf the paper, and if It was not also true that the newspaper was indebted at that time for nearly $25,000.Witness said he thought that was about COf*ect.He never knew what the debt was on Le Canadien before Mr.Tarte got it.Mr.Tarte\u2014Do you not remember that in 1887 I repeatedly offered Sir Hector and yourself to hand over the paper, as the paper was not paying ?Witness\u2014I do not recollect.In answer to Mr.Lister, witness said that the notes for $10,000 which appear in wit ness\u2019 books in 1879 and which since that time were renewed every four months, were notes signed by Sir Hector Langcvin for disbursements made by the witness.The first of tbesç disbursements was made for the Charlevoix election in 1876.This election was protested and further ifisburecments were made bv witness for the costs of legal proceedings.'Mr- Lister\u2014What was the exact amount spent by you ip t)ic Charlevoix election?Win*?**\u2014I do not know\u2019.The whole thing, including the protest and other expenses, was about $10,000.Mr.Lister\u2014Did Sir Hector ever pay the interest on these notes or the cost of renewals ?Witness\u2014No.Mr.Lister\u2014Did you ever charge the Minister with interest and renewals ?Witness\u2014No, never.Mr.Tarte\u2014Is it not true fhat you were in the habit of endorsing notes for Sir Hçctor /^angevin?' Wilne^s\u2014I might have done so, but do not recollect any oth^r notes than these.Mr.Tarte\u2014Have you nayer endorsed any notes of Sir Hector Langcvin tor me i* Witness\u2014Perhaps I have.Mr.Lister\u2014Did you ever give, lend or pay any other sums of money to Sir Hector Langevfri for election purposes ?Vy itness\u2014If you are asking about monies received by me from Larkjn, Connolly 4 Co.! did not, as to my personal transactions with Sir Hector I refuse to answer, Mr» LUter\u2014-Did you furnish any money Aug.23, 1890.Hat-5 took ashore ent allowed him for deliberation, he could tliinU of, and his love prompted attention to her want* and cqm forts.On the desolate, rocky isle, with no sound but the mighty gulf, and the flapping of th* countless wings of the gulls and cor norants, they beheld the fleet recede.No time was lost Û* preparing a shelter a log hut, well sheltered fi'omLhp winds.The birds\u2019 nests were next sought for food, asd a supply obtained, roasted and laid up.I he sea-niscuite and other stores, were carefully used, and there seemed uo riak of perishing, for a time, at least.But in a few months the young husband sickened.In vain did the devoted Margaret and her faithful nurse lavish every care ; he sank gradually, and expired bewailing the misery to which he left her exposed.With many a tear she committed to the earth the form of him whom she loved so truly ; then rose to face her fate.Though soon to become a mother she took her husoani's arquebuse, and ere long was an intrepid hunter.' The polar bear more than once fell nnsler her unerring shot, and while her ammunition lasted she felt no fears.Even the sickness of her nurse; involving new cares, and the trial of maternity which càme upon her, giving a new object to frer fqve and duty, tailed to paralyze the courage of this brave woman.Seventeen months rolled away and she was cailet) on to commit to earth the form of her old nur**.The child of her love and sorrow followed its fatbéï, and Margaret knelt alone by the triple grave.For eighteen months she was utterly oky'.e; no human voice fell on her ear, and she saw naught human but the spectral forms conjured up by hg.r imagination.At last her fire, kept burning so long and so steadily, caught the eye* of the sailors ou a Breton ship, and approaching with no little fear the haunted isle, they rescued Margaret, who, when all was ready, hesitated between the grava* of those she loved and that Europe to which she had grown estranged.Returning to her own land, she retired to Périgord ; and Rolierval died on ifrc streets of Paris, still unrelenting, still unmoved by the fearful sufferings of his niece.\u2014Ye»r York Journal.onsrursT WEEKS TQ YTs^-A-XT FOR THE KICKERS SOMETHING NEW.July 25,1891.m,w,&sat-tf SUGARS .Tune 23, 1891.tuesAsat-P - -*.\u2019\t^ N .G \u2022 \u2022 * CAPITAL, .*2,000,000 Stg.Andlramense Reserve Funds Absolute Security to Assured.Largest Net Surplus of any Fire Ins.Co.in the world, And Largest Business in Canada.Insurances taken at current rates.Policies issued here.Losses promptly paid THE CANADA Sugar Mining Co.(Limited), MONTREAL, Offer For Sale all Grades of Refined AND SYRUPS Of the Well-known Brand of Home-Made Furniture.(Agnes B.Ormsbee, in Harper's Bazar.) Home made furniture is rarely successful and more rarely economical.Occasionally a husband or wife has a gift at carpentry, and can do wonders.If the young husband can build furniture so well that he would not hesitate to offer to sell it, with a fair likelihood of getting a purchaser, let lisi build all he cau for his home.It will be good, and of as much comfort to the household as the dainty needle-work his wife may have the skill to fashion.But lot the qrdi-nary wieldcr of the hammer, saw, and plant beware.The materials used will usually cost half enough or more to buy the finished article at a reliable shop.After the furniture is done, and money, time, ami strength have been devoted to it, what is the usqal result?A \u201ctoggled-up\u201d article that is rarely com.fortable, generally cumbersome, and will come to pieces within a year.A chair made out of a barrel is always a barrel, even though covered with raw silk and adorned with ve lours squares.Far bettor an honest cane-seated rocker than such a hypocritical, vulgar makeshift.^HARTSHORN'S Tewars of Imitations.ICE AUTOGRAPH SELF-ACTING^.SHADE ROLLERS)1 labSi GENUINE ^HARTSHORN) The Queen\u2019s Hotel, - Toronto, Canada.McGAW & WINNETT, Proprietors.Ear Patronized by Royalty aud the best families.Prices graduated according to rooms.The Queen\u2019s Royal, - Niagara, Canada.McGAW & WINNETT, Proprietors Tecninsch House, - - London, Canada.McGAW & WINNETT, Proprietors.April 1, 1891.Fm LAVAL CIGARS, MANUFACTURED ONLY BY S.DAVIS & SONS MONTREAL.The Largest Cigar Manufacturers Ci TT E J3 E O Steam Dyeing, Scouring -AND- Carpet Cleaning Works, 4 & 6 McMahon Street.Telephone 524.THIS YOUNG MAH'S OCCUPATION IS CONE IN CANADA.August 1, 1891.City Engineer's Office, CITTr H-AJLiL, QuKpKC, July 30th, 1891.& PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEIs that Sealed Tenders, endorsed \u201cTender for Trenching,\u201d and addressed to tho undersigned, will lx* received up to 3 P.M.of TUESDAY, the 11th August, for the excavation and refilling necessary mr tho introduction of water and drainage In Print» of Wales street, St.Sauveur, as per specifications and plans to bo seen at this office.Tenders shall be on blank forms procurable at this office, and bo signed by two responsible parties as sureties for the fulfilment of the contract.Each tender shall contain the City Treasurer\u2019s receipt, or an accepted cheque, jfor a sum equal to 5 per cent qf the amount of tender, which sum shall be confiscated in case of refusal U sign the contract, and shall bo retained until the completion of the contract.The city does not bind itself to accept the lowest nor any of the tenders.The contractor shall pay tho cost of drawing up the contract and of a notarial copy theieof for official use.JER.GALLAGHER, W.W.Engineer.July 31, 1891.________________________ City Engineer's Office.CITY HALL, / Quebec, July 3rd, 1891.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pending the repairs in Abraham street, this thoroughfare will be closed to vehicle traffic.\t____ _______ .1 .C.BAILLAI RGE, City Engineer.July 4, 1891.NOTICE To Carters and Tradesmen, and '\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2018 to Dog; Owners.TIfE MEMBERS OF THE POLICE Force have received instructions to report for prosecution (from the 15th of the present month), all persons exercising the ocqu- Ktion of Carter, Trader, etc., and others.ving qo numbers as required by law ; and all owners or possessors of Dogs who have not taken out a license for the current ^ear.^ Chief of Police, And our machines are now cleaning the costly Carjiets and Fine Rugs for the ladies of Quebec.Thu proprietors desire also to inform the pub-lip in general and families in particular, that all wearing apparel for Ladies and Gentlemen, are Scoured, Dyed and Pressed as new.Lace Curtains dyed in all the latest shades, Feathers curled, cleaned and dyed in the best possible manner.Damaged goods of all kinds thoroughly restored and made ns new.Gentle men's clothes delivered within the shortest delay.Orders called for and returned to any part of the city.Express orders promptly attended to.A.S.PFEIFFER 4 CO., Noe.4 4 G, McMahon Street, Opposite St.Patrick\u2019s Church, Quebec t-ST Telephone 524.Branch :\u20141 f 4 46 Lombard Street, Toronto, Ont.April 28,1891.\tt,th.8at-Fm-apl2 NEW SUPPLY OF Aspinall\u2019s Enamel, In Large and Small Tins, at Reduced Prices.Fresh Supplies of Artists\u2019 Colors and Materials ! Quebec, .Tube 10th, 1891, June 12, 1891.WATER WORKS OFFICE, CITY HALLt Quebec, 20th April, 1891.Waste of Water.TKTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TH AT IT is forbidden, under a penalty o* $40.00 or imprisonment, qt tlip discretion of the Recorder, to waste the water of the Aqueduct or to supply water to builders or others without a permit.Proprietors and occupants are requested to repair immediately all defective water pipes, taps, &c., in their premises, to prevent leakage or waste in compliance with law.JER.GALLAGHER, W.W, Engineer.April 21.1891 Certificate of Strength and Parity : CHEMICAL LABORATORY.Medical Faculty, McGill University.To the Canadian Sugar Refining Co.: Gentlemen,\u2014I have taken and tested a sample of your \u201cEXTRA GRANULATED\u201d Sugar, and find that it yielded 99.88 i»er cent, of pure sugar.It is practically as pure and good a sugar as can be manufactured.Yours truly, G.P.GIRDWOOD.June 9, 1891.\tnov29-tu,thAsat-Lm March 24, 1891 tu.th&sat-I.ja POWDEREDpM^ PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.Ready foruso in any quantity.Tor making Soap, BoftcntnK Water, Disinfecting, and a hundred other uses.A can equate 20 pounds Hal Boda.Bold by AU Grocers and Drugglxu.ToroDiSo.May 7.1891.\ttues, thAsa NOTICE S HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER itge W I|____________ at mouth of Cap Rouge River, and in line with the only other Deep Water Pier there, IS SUBMERGED, and the position is shown by A FLAT BUOY by Day, and A WHITE LIGHT by Night.CAP ROUGE PIER AND WHARF CO AMOS BOWEN, Manager May 2, 1891, C.P.Champion, Agent.% No.66, St.Peter Street, Quebec.£2\u2019 TELEPH9KK In.7&.Bfg « is ockuctplrdged tho leading remedy (or «Uonorrliceo Atiteet.The only sate remedy tor LencorrlMeaorWhites.I d rescribe it and feel safe in recommending it to all sufferers.A.J.STONER, If.DL Decatur.IlL Sold by DrnçgtstG» mu *: si.oo.For ale by Dr.ED.MORIN & CO., 314 St.John Street, and 32 and 34 St.Peter Street.June 20, 1891.\tFm-dAw Cures TO 5 DAY Over 50 Different Styles of Buggies, Wagons, Phaetons, Carts, The Largest Supply of Commercial and Fancy Stationery Retails at Wholesale Prices.For sale at JOHN E.WALSH, Bookseller and Stationer, And Dealer in Artists\u2019 Materials of Every Description 25 St.John Street.April 29.1891.SPRING 1891.200 Rings Pure Camphor, 1 Keg Dalmatian Insect Powder, 1 Case Moth Balls, Moth Paper, Moth Wax, -AT THE- MEDICAL HALL, FABRIQUE STREET.B.ROGERS, IROFIRIETOJR- March 25, 1891.\tjn25-Lm MILL UMVE8SITT, A Special Announcement -OF THE\u2014 FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE has been prepared, stating the details of the Nkw Chairs, Laboratories, Workshops, Apparatus and other improvements in its several Departments of CIVIL, SISIW.lUllIIOL ISO KLRTRKU UfillEERIIC JUB PRACTICAL (HKEIXTRT which will afford in the Session of 1891-2 advantages not hitherto accessible to Students in this country.Copies may be had on application to the undersigned, who can also supply detailed announcements of the other Faculties of the University viz., LAW, MUdiTAR.ARTS (including the DU VALUS C01U.SK for women) and VETERISART SCIKVCL J.W.BRAKENRIDGE, D.C.L Acting Secretary March 21, 1891.\twedAeat-Fm Etc, szjfeGULsr -ALSO FULL LINE OF- Agricultural Implements Latimer & Legare, 273 St.Paul Street, Quebec.March 31, 1891.\tFm MONTREAL.THE PALACE OF CAHADA.Delightfully Situated on Dominion Square, and in Close Proximity to Mount Royal Park, it is in Every Way Desirable for Transient Visitors & Tourists, and is particularly attnetivo as a residence ladies and families\u2014within sight of the depots of the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railways.Under new management it is now the most complete, luxurious, and liberally managed house on the continent.GEO.W.SWETT, Manager.February 11, 1891.\tFm GRAND TRUNK R'Y.The Old and Popular Route TO Montreal, Detroit, Chicago.-AND- All the Principal Points in Canada and the United States.IT IS POSITIVELY THE ONLY LINE FROM TORONTO Running the Celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping and Parlor Cars.SPEED, SAFETY, CIVILITY.TORONTO TO CHICAGO IN 14 HOURS.Best and Quickest Route [TIS o MANITOBA PACIFIC COAST.FOR FARES, Tiipe Tables, Tickeba Smere 1 information apply at the Union Depot ity Ticket Office, comer King and Yohge, ànd at York Street, Toronto, or to any of the Company\u2019s Agents.L.J.SEARGEANT, Gener Manager.Royal Military College OF CANADA Kingston, Ontario.THE ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE 13 established for the purpose of imparting a complete education iu all branches of military tactics, fortification, engineering, and general \u2022cientific knowledge in subjects connected with and necessary to a thorough knowledge of th military profession, and for qualifying officer for command and for Staff appointments.'a) In addition the course of instruction uch as to afford a thorough practical scientifi.and sound training in all departments which arc essential to a high and general modem education.(b) The Civil Engineering Course is complet and thorough in all branches.(c) The obligatory course of surveying is each as ts required for tn« profession of Dominion Land Surveyors ; the voluntary course of surveying is that which is required for DominloXi Topographical Surveyors.Matriculation Examination takes place >n June each year.Candidates must be over fifteen and under eighteen years of age on preced-ng 1st of January.Length of College Course, four years.Four commissions in the Imperial Régula Army are awarded to graduates annually.Board and Instruction $200, for eac-L term 'onsisting of ten months\u2019 residence For particulars, apply to the Adjutant-Gen eral of Militia, Ottawa Lit Printed and Published by John J.FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor, at bis Steam Printing Works, Mountain Hill.Subscription :\u2014DAILY, $6.00 per annum.WEEKLY, $2.00 in advance.ADVKRTISKMKNTS : Ten Cents per Line first insertion, and Five Cents for each subsequent.Ten cents tier Line for each Insex tion in Special Notice Column or over Editor s\u2019.Advertisements requiring alternate inrer-tions, such as twice or three times per week, Eight Cents per Line, 583532 593832 "]