Quebec morning chronicle, 12 novembre 1892, samedi 12 novembre 1892

[" HrtM* C mmn VOL.XLVI.QUEBEC, SATURDAY, XOYEMBEIl 12, 1892.Quebec Central Sailway.THE VACHER PALACE CAR UNE BETWEEN QUEBEC AND NEW ENGLAND.Ttoagh Train Serrlc* B«tws«n Qu?b«c and Boston Tin Sherbrooke and Eoston and Make Railroad, and Betweea Quebec and Portland via Duds well Junction and laine Central Railroad.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 31st October, 18X2, trains will run ns follows :\u2014 EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.30 P.M.Leave Levis 3 P.M.Arrive Dudswell Juno tion 6.50 P.M.Leave Dudswell Junction 7.06 P.M.Atrive Sherbrooke 8.06 (P.M.Arrive Boston 8.05 A.M.Arrive New York 11.40 A.M.This train runs a Through Coach and Wagner Car Quebec to Bos too.and connects at Dudswell June tion with Through Cara for Portland and other points in Mains.MIXED\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 12.30 P.M.I^ave Levis 1.15 P M.Arrive Stt.Francis 6.30 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS -Leave .Vew York 4.00 P.at Leave Boston 7.15 P.M.Leave Sherbrooke 7.45 A.M.Arrive Leris 2.00 P.M.Arrive Quebec (Ferry) 115 P.M.Through Wagner Palace Cara am} Coach on this train, Boston to Quebec.Connections made at Dudswell Junction with Maine Central Railroad Company\u2019s through trains from Portland and all points in Maine.MIXED\u2014Leave St.Francis6.00 A.M.Leave Beauca June tion 7.10 A.M.Arrive Levis 10.00 A.M., arrive Quebec Ferry 10.15 A.M.This is the only line running through can between Quebec and New England points in sonnection with the Boston and Maine and Maine Central Railways.Connections at Levis and Harlaka Junction with Intercolonial Railway; at Sherbrooke with Boston and Maine Railroad for Boston, New York, etc., etc.; at Dudswell Junction with Maine Central Railroad for Portland, Danville, Lewiston and all points in the State of Maine.For farther information.*:^kets, t:me tables, .apply at the General Ticko Office, oppo-e St.Louis Hotel, Quebec or of any of the Company\u2019s Agents.FRANK GRUNDY, J.H.WALSH, Geul Manager.Gen.Frt.k Pas.Agt October 27, 1892.ng Levin 12.30 P.M.connects st nd with mixed train for Sherbrooke, Leave Quebec (Ferry).12.00 nocn.12.30 P.M NO.1 NIGHT EXPRESS DAILY (Sun- FAST EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE.-FROM QUEBEC TO- Sherbrooke, Portland, Boston, New York, Ottawa, Kingston,Peterborough Toronto, Niagara Falls, Hamilton London, Detroit, Saginaw, Bay City, Chicago, &c., &c.Train leavi Kichmoni arriving there 5.58 P.M.NO.3 DAY EXPRESS DAILY.(Sundays Included).(ferry)., Levis (G.T.R.).1 NIGHT EXPRESS DAILY days Excepted).Leave Quebec (Ferry).7.30 P.M.\u201c Levis (G.T.R).7.56 P.M.Pullman Sleeper to Montreal.'Çhrough Coaches to Montreal and Portland.No.6 Mixed train for Richmond leaves Quebec (Ferry) 8.30 A.M.Levis 9.05 A.M.daily except Sundays.FRCM THE WEST.ExpreosTrains arrive at Levis 6.50 A.M.and 2.15 P.M.Mixed trains at Point Levi 1.30 A.M.and 7.15 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.tr One Mana^vnrent only from Quebec bo Chicago.For fares, timetables.Sleeping Car accommodation, .and general information, apply to the Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, opposite St.Louis Hotel, and 17, Sous-le-Fort Street, also at the Company\u2019s Wharf, Quebec, and Levis and Point Levi Station.L.J.SE ARGUANT, General Manager.N.J.POWER, General Passenger Agent.October 12,1892.spl20 Intercolonial Eailway.1832\u2014WINTER ARRANGEMENT\u20141893.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, lOra October, 1892, Trains will run to and from Sb.Andrew Street Terminus, Quebec, as .follows, Sundays excepted : LEAVE QUEBEC.S.OO A.M' Local Ex press for Riviere a Pierre Junction, Monday, Wednesday - .aod.Eciday, arriving there at 9.60 A.M.7.30 A.M.Jh*oa^ Efp\"**/or Lake St.John, faeaday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Chambord J unction at 5 48, and at Rober-val at 6'.30 P.M.4.15 P.M.Local Mail, daily for St.Raymond, arriving there at 6.45 P.M.Local Mail leavee St.Raymond mond, dail^at 6.30 A.M., arriv- ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.9.00 A.M mono, aauy, e ing at Quebec at 9.A.M.8.40\tP.M* ^iro\u201dKh Express leaves Roberva Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7.30 A.M., and Chambord Junction at 8.12 A.M., arriving at Quebec at 6.40 P.M.6.40\tP.M.Local Express leaves Riviere a Pierre Junction at 2.40 P.M.Tuenday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Quebec at 6.40 P.M.20 minutes at Lake Edward for lunch.Local Express will make close connection a Riviere a Pierre Jonction with the Lower Laurentian Railway to and from St.Tite, Grand Piles and Three Rivera.Freight for points in Lake St.John and Saguenay districts.East of Cham boni Junction, must be billed to Chambord J unction, and for Rober*ol, and points West thereof, to Roberval.459* Freight for St.Raymond and intermediate stations will not be received at Quebec afterS P.M., and for points beyond St.Raymond, after 5 P.M.Sixoli Fas* Return First-Class Tickets on Saturdays goed to return till following Tuesday, are issued from Quebec to all Stations.Excellent land for sale by Government in the Lake Si John Valley at nominal prices.New settlers, their families and a limited quantity of effects will be transported by the Railway free- Special advantages offered to parties establishing MU Is and other industries.Tickets for sale by R.M.STOCKING, opposite Si Louis Hotel.For information as to Freight and Passenger Rates, apply at the General Offices of the Com pan/, at.Andrew Street Terminus, to ALEXANDRE HARDY, General Freight and Passenger Agnnt.J.G.SCOTT, Sec.k Manager, October 8,1892.\t, , ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 17th October, 1892, the trains will be run daily (Sunday excepted) as follows :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS Accommodation for Riviere du Loup and.I Campbell ton.g.QO Through Express for Si John, Halifax and Sydney.14.40 Accommodation for Riviere du Loup.17.00 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS.Accommodation from Riviere du Loup.5.30 Through Express from Si John, Halifax and Sydney (Monday excepted).12.00 Accommodation from Campbell ton and Riviere du Loup.13.00 The Train arriving at Levis at 5.30 o\u2019clock will leave Riviere du Loup Sunday night, but not Saturday night.The Sleeping Car attached to tlieEx pressTrain leaving Levis at 14.40 o\u2019clock runs through to Halifax.The cars on the through express trains are lighted by Electricity, and heated by steam from the locomotive.4W All Trains are run on Eastern Standard Time.Tickets may be obtained, and all information about the route ; also Freigift and Passenger Rates on application to D.R.MCDONALD, NO.17,280.ALLAN LINE.ClLUETrs PURE POWDERED ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.1892.\u2014SÜMMÏR ARRANGEMENTS.\u20141862.This Company\u2019s Lines are Composed Double-Engined Clyde Built of IRON AND STEEL STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed t.nd comfort, and are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest.Liverpool, Quebec and Montreal Service.From Liverpool.\tSteamships.\tFrom M'treat.\tFrom Quebec.lSe|)t\t\u2022Mongolian.\t17 Sept 24 \u201c\t18 Sept \tSardinian.\t\t25 \u201c 15\t\u201c\t\u2022Numidian.\t1 Oct.\t2 Oct.22 \u201c\tParisian .\t8 \u201c\t9 \u201c 29\t\u201c\tCircassian .\t15 \u201c\t16 \u201c 6 Oct.\t\u2022Mongolian.\t22 \u201c\t23 \u201c 13\t\u201c\tSardinian.\t29 \u201c\t30 \u201c 20 \u201c\t\u2022Ncmidian.\t5 Nov.12 \u201c\t6 Nov.27\t\u201c\tParisian\t\t\t13 \u201c 3 Nov:\tCircassian.-j\tJtO \u201c\t20 \u201c RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC Cabin.*45.00 to $100.00 According to Steamer and Accommodation Intermediate.7.*30.00 Steerage.*20.00 *Steamshi;>s Mongolian and Numidian will not carry Intermediate of Steerage Poiteengera on voyage to Liverpool.Parisian, Sardinian, Mongolian and Numidian are lighted throughout with the Electric Light.Glasgrow, Quebec and Service.Montreal From Glasgow.2 Sept.Steamships _ .\tChief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton.N.B., \\ 21st October, 1892.\t/ October 24, 1892.- - Peruvian.9\t**\t(Sarmatian.16\t**\tGrecian., 23\t\u201c\t/\tPomeranian.30\t\u201c\tBuenos Ayre\u2019n 7 Oct.\tPeruvian .These Steamers do not carry Passengers on voyage to Europe.From Montreal to Glasgow on or about 21 September.23 \u201c 6 October.12 \u201c 19 \u201c 26 \u2022\u2022 London, Quebec and Service.Montreal From London.Steamships.7 Sept.Brazilian.\t28 September 17\t\u201c\tMonte Videan.\t3\tOctober 1 Oct.\tRosarian.\t22 15\t\u201c\tBrazilian.\t5\tNovember.29\t\u201c\tMonte Videan.\t19 These Steamers do not carry Passengers on voyage to Europe.From Montreal to London on or about n P\u201eU?EST, STRONGEST, BEST.neart?for une in any Quantity.For making Soap, Inlnfootlng.and a hundred other 20 pounds 6»l 8oda.usee.Acaueq\t________ _ « Üüi?All Grocers and DrnnUts **\u201c W' 5 P.M.12.30 P.M.(Saturday only) 1.25 P.M.SUNDAYS Arrive Ste.Anne.Leave Quebec.7.5» A.vL 2.t>» P.VL 5.30 P.M.Leave Ste.Aune.5.45 A.M.11.50 A.M.«\t4 00 P.M.9.00 A.M.3.05 P.M.6.35 P.M.Arrive Qnebec.*6.50 A.M.13.55 P.M.5.05 P.M.For oth«r information apply to the Superintendent.W.R.RUSSELL, G.8.CHESSMAN, Saoeriu tondent.\tManager.October 13, 1892.1 COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE.' FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.Pier (new) No.42, North River, foot of Morton Street.La BRETAGNE.Sat.Nov.12,9 A.M La BOURGOGNE.Sat.Nov.19.5 A.M La CHAMPAGNE .Sat.Nov.26, 7.30 A M La GASCOGNE.Sat.Dec.3, 5.30A.m! For Da*sng« apply 6e A.FORGET.\tR.\\f.STOCKING, 3, Bowlin j Green\t32 St.Louis Street Tew York.\tQuebec November 7.1892.\tb-L o ON AND AFTER MONDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1892, trains will run as follows :\u2014 LEAVE River du Loup daily (Sundays Excepted) at 3 A M .arriving at Edmunds-ton Junction, N.B., at 12.58 P.M., and leave at L30, arriving at Connors at 3.25 P.M.RETURNING LEAVE Connors at 7-15 A.M.daily (except Sundays) arrive at Edmundat EAVER,\u201d CAP FAIN J.B -Kr Masson,will sail on Tuesday afternoon, 8th November, at 4 o\u2019clock, for Poet Daniel, calling alon# the Gaape Coast.For the North Shore.SQ ^riTTE1\u201c\u201d CAPTAIN J.C.V_T Rousieau.will sail on Thursday 10th November, lit 9 A.M., for Esquimaux Point, calling at Kimouski for the mails, for Bemmia and way places as far as Esquimaux Point.Fur Freight or Passage apply to XT u _ A FRASER & CO.Novembe 4, 1 TWTEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA iN QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 40, NORTH RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Acrania.Saturday, Nov.12.Noon.Etruria.Saturday, Nov.19, 5.30 A.M.Skrvia.Saturday.Nov.26,10 A.M.Umbria.Saturday, Dec.3,5 A.M.Acrania.Saturday, Dec.10.10 A.M.Etruria.Sat.December 17, 2 P.M.Skrvia.Saturday, Dec.24.8 A.M.Umbria.Saturday, Dec.31, 2 P.M.Cabin Passage *60, and upwards : Second Cabin, *35.Steerage Ticket» to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates.For freight and passage apply to the Company\u2019s Office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.\u2022 VERNON H.BROWN k CO., Genera Agents Or to ^ R.M STOCKING, 32, St.Louis Street.Quebec.November!, 1892.BEAVER LINE.The CANADA SHIPPING CO.\u2019S LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool.Lake Ontario, Capt.H.Campbel 6,300 Tons Lake Superior, \u201c Wm.Stewart, 6,000 \u201c Lake Huron, \u201c F.Carey, 4,100 \u201c Lake Winnipeg, \u201c Hrmman, 3,300 \u201c Lake Nepigon \u201c W.H.Taylor.2,300 '* SUMMER SAILINGS Between Montreal ai»«l Liverpool From Liverpool.Steamships.From Montreeu.Thurs.Nov.Oct.20 Lake Winnipeg.Sat, **\t\u201c\t27j Lake Ontario.Wed.Nov.2 Lake Huron.Sat.\u201c\t5 Lake Nepigon.Tues.Connection is made at Montreal with the different Railways for all points in Canada, Manitoba and the Northwest forritories and the Western States of America.These steamers have superior accommodation for Saloon, Intermediate and Steerage Passon-geru, and carry Surgeons and Stewardesses.RATKS or PASSAGE, MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL Saloon, *40 and *50.Round Trip, *80 and *90.According to accommodation The *40 and *80 Rates are per Laks Nepigon only.Intermediate *30, Steerage, *20.All passengers land and embark at Montreal.Passengers from Montreal embark aftet 8 p.m.the day previous to the advertised sailing date, as steamers sail at daybreak.Passengers can obtain through ticket by the Beaver Line to and from all points in Canada and Great Bri tain and Ireland.Through Bills of Lading are granted for freights to and from all points by most direct routes.For freight or ¦\u2022ther particulars apply :\u2014In Belfast, to \\.A.Watt, 8 Custom House Square ; m Queenstown, to N.G.SEYMOUR A Co.; in Liverpool, to R.W.Roberts, 21 Water street; in Boston, to E.A.Adam Sl Co., 115 State street.H.E.MURRAY Geuera Manager' Custom House Square, Montreal H.H.SEWELL, Agent, 125 Peter Street, Quebec October 28, 1892.____________apn128 (|ncbec Engraving Company, 54 Garaeau Street, Quelieo, Steel Dies, Copper Plate and Wood Engravers.Copper Plate Printers and Embossers.Rubber Stamps, etc.March 21, 1892 Bristol boats carry no passengers.Kates of Passage Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool.Cabin.*40 to *80.Return.*80 to *150 According to accommodation.Intermediate.*30.Steerage.*20 These Steamers have Saloon, State-Rooms, Music-room and Bath-ror ms amidships where but little motion is felt.The accommodation for Second Cabin on these Steamers is exceptionally good, and well worthy the attention of the travelling public.The \u201c Vancouver\u201d and \u201cLabrador\u201d are lighted throughout with the Electric Light and have proved themselves to be two of the fastest vessels in the Atlantic trade.y.ur ^.'ffht or Passage, apply : In Liverpool, to Fbnn, Main k Montgomery, 24, James Srieet David^ Torrance & Co.Exchange WM.M.MACPHERSON, Agent _T .\tQuebec.November 5, 1892.BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE Quebec Steamship Company, SAILING FROM PIER 47MRTH RIVER NEW YORK For Bermud \u2014 SS.ORINOCO, Thursday, November 17th* 3 p.m.P or St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St.Lucia, and Bar-bad oes.SS.BERMUDA, Thursday, November ICth, at 3 p.m.For Freight, passage and insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBRIDGE k CO., Agents 39.Broadway, New York ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec.November 7.1892.AFTERNOON REPORTS.EVICTED TENANTS\u2019 COMMISSION VIOLENT SPEECHES LONDON.IN the crisis ix Germany.A Franco-Russian Treaty\u2014A Diabolical Russian Vampire\u2014A Hungarian's IloiTiblo Crime\u2014An Arkansas Tragedy\u2014Uxoricide in New York.London, Nov.11\u2014A strong Unionist attack is being made against the Evicted Icnants\u2019Commission, which is part of Mr.,*** .\t,\t, Gladstone\u2019s scheme for the betterment of P.,111 a ?^h,irb- The duel was fought with the same time admitted, the rapid growth of race enmity.Empcroi I'rancois Joseph has entrusted the formation of a new Hungarian Cabinet to Dr.Alexander Weikel, Minister of Finance in Count Czarapag\u2019s Ministry.Madrid, Nov.II\u2014The King and Queen of Portugal arrived here yesterday.Thev were welcomed at the station by Queen Regent Christina and were escorted to the Royal Palace by a splendid cavalcade, in which the Cabinet Ministers, foreign diplomatie representatives and many Spanish grandees took part.Ten thousand troops were stationed along the route.The visitors were received with great enthusiasm.St.Pktrrsimtro, Nov.11\u2014Tho Nor*ia says :~\u2018l 1 he Russians appointed to consider the German proposals for % commercial t reaty, have reported that their proposals are not accepted \u201d Citv of Mexico, Nov.11-Gen.DeLa Fuente, a prominent Government official and one of the l>est known characters of the Mexican capital, is dying os a result of a wound received in a duel lost Frtday with Francisco Ibanez, ^politician.The affair took pistols at 20 paces.At the second shot the ball from Ibanez\u2019s pistol struck De La Fuente in tho chest.AMERICAN Washington, Nov.11\u2014The latest accounts great dissatisfaction from Samoa disclosed n^|r* ^re^an,l.Lord Salisbury and Mr.Balfour have both publicly denounced what lliey term the partisanship of Justice Matthews, the President of the Commission, and now it is announced that Mr.Murphy, the only Unionist member of the Commission, has resigned.Hon.Edward Blake, speaking at a banquet I among the natives over the methods pursued at Liverpool last evening, said the action of by the commissioner appointed by ihe three Lite Liberal party had modified the hostility foreign powers,- the United States, England to England of the Irish in America, as was and Germany,\u2014in the application of funds shown by tl.e recent Presidential election.received for taxes.The complaint is that A meeting of the unemployed was held on the '.v fund is consumed in payment of high lower hill at which a number of speeches of salariro to the commissioner and his ap-an unusually violent character were made, in pointées, and that they get no return in the the evident hope of inflaming the crowd to way of improvements for the heavy assess-not.i here were no police present, as the | ments made upon them, consequently affairs .\tpi_____,_______ entire force, except the patrolmen on beat, were on duty keeping the route of the Lord Mayor\u2019s procession.This immunity from official espionage apparently encouraged tho orators to indulge m expressions which they refrained from giving utterance to at a previous gathering.The fact that a stenogra- _________________________ pher was taking notes of thespeeches did not I dead this morning in seem to attract tho notice of the apostles of ' 1 * **\t* \u2022 lawlessness.As a matter of fact, the shorthand writer was d detective in the employ of the Home Office, and it is quite possible that his testimony as to the advocacy of dynamite methods may yet be used in prosecution against the speakers.Among other incendiary utterances of the day were exhortations to the people to force themselves into the Lord Mayor\u2019s procession, and make a de- in the Samoan group are unsatisfactory and threatening.Nkw \\ ork, Nov.11\u2014In a fit of drunken frenzy last night, John Magner knocked his wife down and killed her by jumping on her head with his hob nailed boots.Patrolman Isaac D.Coleman was found 7th Avenue with a pistol ball wound at the back of the right ear.It is believed he committed suicide.Rochester, N.V., Nov.11\u2014Dr.Lewis Swift, of Warner Observatory, last night taw the new comet.This makes six comets now visible in the heavens.\t?New Orleans.La., Nov.11\u2014The big strike is off.The workmen virtually surrendered.Rockland, Me., Nov.11\u2014The business monstration that would result in their being portion of Camden was visited yesterday by provided with employment by the author- | a half million dollar fire.Buildings were ities.About a hundred of t:he more desperate among the crowd were inclined to adopt this advice, and at the conclusion of the speaking they started for the nearest point at which the procession was to pass.On arriving at the end of E&stcheap, however, they found the crowd of sightseers so dense that it was impossible for them to force their way t! rough, so that they were obliged to bandon their wild scheme of violence.It is blown up by dynamite to stop the progress of the flames and with good effect.The fire swept both sides of Main street and a territory of nearly four acres.Thirty-five buildings were entirely consumed and eighty business firms lost everything.The loss is about two-thirds covered by insurance.Columbus, O., Nov.11\u2014Congressman Outhvvuite has addressed a letter to the State Banking Association, asking them to adopt perhaps noteworthy circumstance that the resolution petitioning for the replacement of orators w ho had urged the men to defy the mutilated and soiled paper money by a new police remained themselves safely at a dis- issue.Ho calls attention to the discovery of tance from the proposed scene of action.baccili on such money and the claims of Tho executors of the late Charles Stewart medical science that infectious diseases are Parnell have decided to publish a selection of imparted in this way.In view of the his private political documents and corres- | threatened epidemic of cholera, he thinks voided on a mere odmissun.Mr.Bisaillon replied that the functions of the Court were judicial and not inquisitorial, that no further evidence should lie received on the i*Mie and cited many authorities to sustain his view.Questioned by the Judges whether the petitioners wanted to make ar.y enquiry on personal charges, Mr.Choquetts declined to d» so, and the Court voided the election on the respondent\u2019s admission with costs.The Court further declared that the costs incurred by petitioners on calling witnesses after having received notice of the respondent's admission, would be supported by them.ONTARIO.Ottawa, Nov.11.\u2014The Supreme Court to-day proceeded with the hearing of the New Brunswick appeal.The Rideau Curling Club held their annual meeting last night, and the election of offic era and skips resulted as follows :\u2014President, Chas.Magee; 1st \\ ice President, Benjamin Batson ; 2nd Vice-President, Lieut.-Colonel Anderson; Hon.-Secretary Treasurer, Win.Mdnnes ; Chaplain, Rev.W.F.Herridge.Committee :\u2014R H.Haycock, K.J.Neury, J.I1.Shaw, Ed.Waldo, E.Sutherland.Skips : K.D.Sutherland, Ed.Waldo, Benj.Batson, Chas.Magee, H.H.Gray, J.F.Shaw, R.Jenkin and Wm.Mclones.Mr.E.D.Ingall, mining engineer, of the Geological Survey Department, who is in charge of the division of mineral statistic* and mines, has 'relumed to the city after spending the great part of the summer among the mining fields of British Columbia.He MIDNIGHT REPORTS.NEW CONSERVATIVE PLATFORM.A FRANCO CANADIAN TREATY.ml pondence.No biography will accompany the |)iiblication, which appears to lie designed to nfluence the course of the Home Rule debates in Parliament' Gen.Booth, head of the Salvation Army, has signed an undertaking not to prosecute any one who gives evidence beinre the Onslow Committee.Questions have been raised re-the large sums of money that have reached Gen.Booth, and a Committee, headed by the Earl of Onslow, was appointed to investigate what disposition had been made of the funds.A coroner\u2019s inquest into the death of tho Duke of Marlborough, held at Blenheim today, resulted in a verdict that death had resulted from natural causes.A dispatch to the Times from Shanghai, China, announces the safe and successful termination of the jonrney of two American immediate action by Congress necessary.Baise City, Idaho.Nov.11\u2014Near Junction Crossing, on tlflrCiear Water River, a Hungarian named Zachrowski was horribly murdered by a countryman named Peterski, for some supposed indignity.Peterski, while his viefim slept, pured molten solder into his car.The metal burned its way into the unfortunate man\u2019s brain, causing almost instant death.Milwaukee, Wis., Nov.11\u2014A sea lion made its appearance in the Milwaukee Dry Dock Company\u2019s slip, where the sectional duck# were moored, yesterday.When firs'; notice*! it was swimming around in the slip and making the barking noise peculiar to its kind.Afier a time it swam off towards the rolling mills.The sea lion is undoubtedly tlm one that escaped a few months ago from Lincoln Park, Chicago, It was seen at Lud- college student*, who set out some months ago inglon, Michigan, more than 100 miles uorih-to cross Asia on bicycles.They travelled by east of Milwaukee, a few days ago.way of lashkend, Kuldja, Urumtsi, Tatni, Chicago, Nov.11\u2014An explosion of natural Snhchan, Lanchow, Scngan and Pooling gas in an excavation at Munro street and Fu.They were everywhere kindly received.Michigan Avenue last nightdemolished every The Berlin correspondent of the Tinvstays window for a block in every direction.Men is semi-officially announced in Berlin that | were working in the excavation but only two QUEBEC AND LEVIS FERRY.T HE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY (Weather permitting) Sunday exoepted W LL LEAVE QTJEJBEO.| LETVIS.For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.A.M.8.30\tMixed to Richmond 12.00 Lightning Ex* press to the West.P.M.7.30\tMail to the West.A.M.7.00 Mail from West.P.M.the 2.30 Lightning Ebc- Çress from the Hi \"est.For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.A.M.7.30\tMa i 1 to Gamp-bellton 7.45 Accommodation to R.du Loup.P.M.2.15 Mail to Halifax 4.30\tAccommodation to R du Loup.A.M.R.6.00 Mixed from du Loup.P.M.12.15 Mail from Halifax.1.15\tMail from Camp-bellton.6.15\tAccommodation from R.du Loup For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.! P.M.12.45 Mixed to St.Joseph.1.30 Express to Sherbrooke.October 31 1892 A.M.St.10.15 Mixed from Joseph.P.M.2.15 Express from Sherbrooke.GRATEKJI___COMFORTING.EPPS'S COCOA.BREAKFAST\u2014SUPPER.*\u2018By a thorough knowledge of tho natural laws which govern the cqierations of digustiun and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selectcci Cocoa, Mr, Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may lie gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We jnay escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a proi»erly nourished f raine\u201d- - Ci vil Servies Gazette.Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets, by Grocers, labelled thus ; JA4L3 EPP.H k CO .Uounropathk Chemist* l.«ndon, Enrlmd Oc tôlier 4, 1892.\tt.th.snt&\u2019w ST.LOUIS HOTEL, QUEBEC, CANADA.1111F.LEADING HOTEL OF THE CITY .Also proprietors of Qnebec Steam Laundry The finest and most complut© in Canada Terms\u2014Moderate.WM.G.C\u2019NEUJL MANAGER April 2f 1892, the Committee of the Bundesrath on the Military Bill him reported in favor of the till without any modification.A St.Petersburg special says : \u2014 A woman named Akkcrman, a giantess in stature and strength, sought shelter at the house of a peasant woman named Yoorreki S.iriera.They became quite friendly ami drunk a quantity of vodka.When the liquor gave out, Yuoreski went out to get another boitle When she returned she was almost struck dumb with horror on finding that her guest, in her absence, had killed her baby, gnawed the soft parts of its body, and sucked its blood ami brains.The woman was then in the act of attempting to kill another child.The mother rushed iu and tried to save her child, but the visitor struck the little girl with a bludgeon and killed her.The mother's brain was turned by the terrible scene and she became a raving maniac.She attempted to kill herself, but neighbors, who had been attracted to the scene by her wil«l shrieks, prevented her.The Akkerman woman made a desperate resistance but was overpowered and locked up.Paris, Nov.11\u2014The \u201cBrandon,\u201d a French dispatch boat cruising off the Dabomeyan coast, recently surprised the British steamer \u201cJohn Holly \u201d with a cargo of Winchester rifles and ammunition, which was beyond all doubt intended for the Dahomeyan army.The vessel was seized and her cargo confiscated.Gen.Dodds has telegraphed the details of the fighting that preceded tho capture of Cana.On Nov.4, the village of Dioxvu, in which the King has a large Palace, was Carrie*! by assault.Tha lUhomeyans fought desperately.They were commanded by the King in person and any show of cowardice was punished by instant death.Six of the French were killed and forty-five wounded.The loss was sustained chiefly through the French falling into an ambush.Eighteen Europeans were wounded by those in the ambuscade.On Nov.5 the French bivouacked under the walls of Cana.On the (ith, while preparing to assault the town, they found it had been evacuated and they took possession.It is announced that a Franco-Russian treaty of alliance will be signed.The funeral services over the remains of the five victims of the bomb explosion at the police station in the Hue des lions Enfants, took place to-day in the Church of Notre Dame.It was a State funeral, and M.Louliet, the Premier, several other Ministers and the members of the Municipal Govern-ment were present.The church was thronged.The coffins were covert*! with a large nun.her of wreaths.The remains were interred in Mount l\u2019amasse cemetery.The entire route was lined with spectators whoexpressed much sympathy.The Prime Minister and the President of the Municipal Board delivered orations.Bkrlin, Nov.11\u2014The impending political crisis is assuming tnorc definite proportions.1 he Chancellor is becoming so doubtful about the possibility of securing a majority on the army bill in face of the scathing criticisms of Prince Bismarck and of the 16.» members of the Reichstag who are pledged to resist it, that this unich-talked-of measure may bo withdrawn at the last moment, and this would make Count Caprivi\u2019s position almost untenable.The Emperor, who has been constantly consulting Count Waldersce, thoroughly appreciates the gravity of the situa-t:on, and it is believed that any moment the return to power of Prince BisY.arck or of Count Walderfioo, perhaps of both, is quite possible, mid such a step would be hailed with enthusiasm throughout Europe.ri he police have seized the Arbiter Ze.itnn«^ QUEBEC SCHOOL Of Industrial Drawing I Free Evening Drawing Classes rriHE CLASSES WILL OPEN FOR THE 1 Season on TUESDAY, the 15th day of November, in the- School Building, 37 8ft Joachim Street.LIST OF CLASSES.Tbs following is a list of the Claeses for the Besson 1893-93 :\t^\t.Freehand end Ornamentation Drawing\u2014Mr.Bug.Hand Mechanical Drawing - Mr.John Campbell.Architectural Drawing\u2014Mr.Ernest Page.PRACTICAL CLASSES : Stair Building and Building Construction\u2014 Mr.L.A.Marceau Decorative Painting\u2014Mr.G.DorvaL Pfmnbing\u2014Mr.O.Matte.Tbs Classes are entirely free, and are held itom 7.SÔ to 9.90 P.M.Intending papils should present themselves st the Class Rooms on the evening of the class which they wish to join.Bv order.7 A.CYR.DUQUET, Secretary November 13, 1892.\tC BEHAN BROTHERS.Great Cheap Sale TWEEDS, CLOTHS, NAPS, SERGES, PILOTS.N ULSTER CLOTHS, FRIEZES, fte., ftc.On MONDAY, 14th instant, we offer our Entire Stock of the above at an Enormous Reduction.TO OLE A-H I A large lot of Remnants will be sold at flalf-Prica and Under.This being a BONA FIDE CHEAP SALE buyers would do well to call early, as we fully expect a rapid clearance.BEHAN BROTHERS, NovsmbeflS, 1392.For Sale, A g*.Mill, Bituiwd »t Mil!3er«am, N.B., \u2022n Intercolonial Railway.Machinery nearly 9*w having been in operation for about two years.Apply to F.K1R0UA0 ft FILS, Corner St.Peter,A St.Andrew Streets, Quebec, No van bee ln, 1893, FOR SALE ! A SET OF 24 HOTUBES -OF- Celebrated Yachts, similar to those oo the walls of the Quebec Yacht Club Room*.Cost $100.00.Will be sold for $30.00.T.J.MOORE & CO.143 ST.JOHN STREET, QUEBEC.November 11,1892.__ Rooms to Let.OOMS TO LET WITH BOARD.No.4 ANGELE STREET, Upper Town.November 10, 1892.\tFP R QUEBEC, SATURDAY, NOV.12, 1892.THE TALK OF THE DAY.The Duke of Marlborough, who departed this life the other day, under somewhat painful circumstances, was not much of a moralist, but the newspapers which describe him as a \u201cuseless scion of.a noble house,\u201d a no good sort of fellow, do not know what they are talking about.Like all the Churchills, the late Duke was a very capable and able man.As the Marquis of Bland roan he frequently ap« peared before the public as a publicist of strong radical ideas, and his writings- were much prized by thinking and reading men He had a good literary manner, and though an aristocrat of the aristocrats, he advocated, pnblicly, many principles of the ultra-democratic order.He was no small potatoes by any means, intellectually, but he was a dissolute liver, and he loved un wisely, and was found out.His first marriage with the amiable daughter of the Duke of Abercoen, was happy enough for a time, and a son, who inherits - the title, was born to the pair.But after a while the husband sought for attractions outside of Blenheim Palace, and the Marchioness found herself neglected for other society.Her Ladyship bore in silence, as long as she could, this neglect.At last she invoked the aid of the law, and sue, ceeded, through the Divorce Court,in freeing herself of the distasteful alliance.We be lieve# she never assumed the title of Duchess, but the position of her son was assured, and he is now the.head of the family, and the wearer of the Ducal coronet.He has been carefully educated, and in type resembles the first Duke, the soldier famous in history, as the victor at the Battle of Blenheim, immortalized in Southey\u2019s verses, familiar to the school boys of a generation and a half ago, when the \u201cReader\u201d contained at least, something readable in the way of poetry.He will not find much money in the family coffers, but he inherits an estate and a title, of more than ordinary renown.Everything is in his favor to add to the lustre of the great historic house, and it is to ho hoped that in his hands, the name will not be tarnished by hideous blots.The father of this young man had it in him to mike a splendid name in statesmanship.But Ihe weaker side of his nature prevailing, ne sacrificed everything, wife, home and career, to gratify the purely animal in his composition.He got a se-c >nd wife ,a lady of refinement, wealthy, and handsome, and by birth, an American.Their short married life appears to have been happy.She sacrificed much to become a Duchess, and a great part of her fortune went to beautify and restore the grand old palace to which he took his bride.The Queen never forgave the Duke for his ill-treatment of his first wife, aud he was not received at Court.This hurt him a good deal socially, and the new Duchess felt the slight as only a woman who.loves her lord, can.In England the Court makes or mars the fortunes of those seeking to enter society, and though the Duke and Duchess were \u201creceived\u201d at many houses, the doors of Windsor, St.James and Balmoral were closed against them.The Marchioness of Blandlord, however, went everywhere, and the Sovereign took frequent pains to exhibit towards her the kindly sympathy and esteem jfftâich she felt.The Duke\u2019s death shocked the public, for it was not generally known that he had been ill.He was out riding but a day or two before he was found dead in his bed.The suddenness of his demise led some to say that he had committed suicide, though for that act, no motive was assigned.His Grace\u2019s brother, Lord Randolph Churchill, denied the story, aud a further denial has 1«een uttered by the dead man\u2019s wife.The doctors state that it was heart disease which carried the victim off.But to make sure, there will be an jnqueat by the coroner.Until the new Duke marries, the Duke\u2019s widow will hold her place and rank as the Duchess of Marlborough.When the new Duchesscomes upon the scene, she will be the Dowager Duchess.In our report of the football match yesterday.it was stated that the McGill mutch would be played down here to-day.Such was the intention of the McGill contingent, who seem to want the earth, etc.Not being satisfied with the very unselfish offer of the Crescents last Saturday, when they gave the McGills the offer of playing them Monday, they returned to Montreal and tried to work the oracle with the Rugby Union Committee, which would have doubtless succeeded, had not the Crescents telegraphed up saying they would not take advantage of the McGills dtUberate default, but play the match again and would arrange the date on Thursday after the match in Montreal.It must bo here distinctly understood that the McGill team coaid easily have taken the C.P.R.train at Three Rivers last Saturday, but tliev did not do so on account of the fact, ns told by themselves, that after buying their tickets and berths by the boat, they could not ajford to take tickets by train at Three Rivers, and we ask all fair-minded people if, in a chain pionship match, an excuse such as that would hold good ?and if the \u201cCrescents\u201d were in any way responsible for that, or if they should suffer on account of excuses such as that?With these apparent facts, it would seem that the Crescents should have a little say in the piatter as to when the mutch should be' played, and when the McGills on Thursday rather strenuously declared that the match miut be played to-day, the Crescents just as strongly and with good reasons, requested that the match be played sometime around the latter part of next week, when the snow would probably be off the ground, as they did not want a repetition of Thursday\u2019s match in the suow.W.Price scored 6 out of the 8 points.fugh, the full back, only had occasion to kick the ball once.The plucky play of Shaw was very much admired.Whitehead rather opened the spectators eyes, when he secured the ball.The Captain of the second McGills openly declared that he had all the teams in Montreal backing them.The Brits havs secured the flame of being the most gentlemanly team in Montreal, and the total absence of any rough play, justifies this fact.Carter and Anderson, of the Brits, aud both formerly of Qltebsc, played an excellent game.Carter especially is C\u201c-:J\u2014-* best forward of the team.Bickell, on the wing, was a host in himself.\t« The Montreal Herald gives the following description of the late match :\u2014 BRITS II AND CRESCENTS PLAY A MATCH IN THE SNOW.Pure white snow to the depth of six inches covered the Shamrock grounds yesterday, but it would have taken a February blizzard to have prevented the Britannia second team and the Crescents of Quebec from playing their scheduled match in the intermediate championship series.Great interest had been taken in the match by local footballers, for, did BriUnnia defeat Quebec yesterday, it would give McGill a chance to retain the intermediate championship in Montreal, consequently there was no lock of enthusiasm during the progress of the game.Considering the state of the weather there was a surprisingly large number present at the matoh, amongst those present were anumber of ladies, who, this year, have taken an enthusiastic interest in the grand old game, and what is more they understand it thoroughly.Quite a number of the students were present, and as usual, made things liv^^with their songs, etc.The match cannot b^aid to have been the acme of Rugby football, but the weather was to blame for this.Nevertheless, the gamewasaveryinterestin^ one.The Crescents are a much heavier team than the Brits, and they play a better combined game.The Crescents\u2019 backs pass well, and never miss an opportunity to kick, whereas the Brits\u2019 backs several times attempted to do too much ruu-niug instead of kicking, the result being a tackle, and ground lost.The Crescents also had a very bid habit of being offside as mubh as possible.Shaw, the Quebecquarter-back, passed with precision, and the three halfbacks tackled in tine style.For Quebec\u2019s wings, Davidson and Watson, were the particular stars ; they were on the ball all tho time.Their scrimmage was hexvy aud worked together.Price was the moat conspicuous man in it by his fine rushes.For tho Brits, although thoir backs made several errors of judgment they nevertheless made some fine individual play.Normie Rankin, the captain, is a splendid little player and did some very clever work.Saun-derson\u2019s runs were a feature of the match.The Brits\u2019 wings blocked well, and follows up quickly.Forbes and Brown doing good work as did Barry.Freddie Crathern at quarter played his usual pretty game.Mr.A.Sewell was referee aud called tho teams out shortly after three o\u2019clock.The teams were as follows :\u2014 Brits.\t'\tCrescents.J.Browne.Back.W.Pugh.Saunderson.\u2022 ^\tf .R- Davidson Gordon.V Half Backs] .A.Whitehead Rankin.J\tt.H.Thompson F.Crathern.Quarter.H.Shaw Notes and News.HERE AND ELSEWHERE- peristaltic action of the alimentary canal, are the best family cathartic.Wings.,.Watson .W.Bickell .\\V.Davidson .C.Smith .W.Henderson .W.Price 1.T.Beatty Scrimmage.J.Adair '.C.Brodie .0.Tofiejd To-Day Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla stands at the head in the medicine world, admired in prosperity and envied in merit by thousands of would-be competitors.It has a larger sale than any other medicine.Such success could not be won without positive merit.ey 10 p«r cent, on Kid Gloves for a few days more.Blagdon ft Para dis.Every Shade in Colored Dress Fabrics, also every uew^design, at S.Jars ley\u2019s, Montreal\t» Children Cry Pitrl.ers Cas:orw A.Barry.J.Brown., W.Forbes.Anderson .C.Saunderson Barry.T.Browne., McRobie .Mclutosh.Carter.The first half was slow compared with thé second, for it was full of long scrimmages.The Crescents won the toss and chose to play towards the western goal.Britannia kicked off and the ball at once went down on theCres-cent goal, and the first of the long scrimmages was tne result, from one of which the ball went into touch.On.the throw in more scrimmages followed.Whitehead at last got the ball and was not stopped until Gordon brought himdown.Morescrimmagesfollowed.Rankin got the ball qn a pass out, but was downed by Price before he couli kick, and the Crescents began a combined dribble up the fjeld* which Gordon pat an end to by dropping on the ball, and was enabled soon after to return it down the field by a long kick, The Crescents next secured a free kick, and the ball going behind the goals the Brits rouged, Brits 0.Crescents 1, Rankin kicked out, and Whitehead returned to near goal, where a scrimmage took place, and Crescents soon secured a try without a goal.Brits 0.Crescents 5.This score was quickly followed by another rouge.Brits 0.Crescent* 6.From the kick out there were long scrimmages.The Crescents only managed to pash the scrimmage about six yards when Price got through and carried the ball to near the Bn ta\u2019 goal line, but a well directed kick by Gordon sent it back, and Rankin soon captured it, and a scrimmage resulted within the Crescents\u2019 25 yard line.After a long scrimmage half time was called.S'\u2014/ SECOND \u201cHALF.\u2019 The Crescents kicked off and Rankin returned the ball into touch at centre.On the throw out a scrimmage resulted.It was of short duration for Shaw passed to White-head.Rankin got the ball and made a good run.He was tackled and the Brits lost by the pass.A kick would have been better.A scrimmage resulted.Crathern passed to Saunderson, who carried the hall up the centre, but lost it here on a pass, and the Crescents rushed the ball within the Brits\u2019 25-yard line.Forbes carried the ball back to centre.There was a scrimmage, and through the efforts of McRobie the Rrits gained five yards, but this was soon lost by a rush by the Crescents.Crathern returned, but the ball came back immediately to Rankin who made a dodging run across the field.When tackled he passed to ftaunder-son, who earried the ball by a run into the Crescents\u2019 25-yard line.A bad pass on the Brits\u2019 part enabled the Crescent forwards to rush the ball to uear the Brits' goal line.A scrimmage on the goal line, and a very long one at that, followed, which ended in the Brits being pushed over the line, thus the Crescents secured a safety touoh.Brits 0, Crescents 8.Soon after the game had again started Peroy Saunderson, who had played a plucky game, was hurt.He, however, insisted in playing on.From now to tho end of time no further points were scored, the game developed into scrimmage after scrimmage.\u201cA chemical success and medical triumph,\u2019 so speak* an eminent physician in reference to Ayer\u2019* Cherry Pectoral ; and the eulogy was none too strong.No other medicine is *o safe and efficacious in all diseases of the throat and lung*.\ttu.th.satftw A Variety Company will hold the boards at the J&cques-Oartler Hall next week.IS THE CASE OF THE I.C.II.DISASTER.The famous easo of the sufferers by the Intercolonial R.R.disaateratSt.Joseph de Levis, and of the heirs of those killed on that occasion, came to a close in the F.xcheqiier Court last night, when Judge Burbidge gave judgment for the Crown.The concluding sessions of the Court in this city were quite important on account of the evidence submiltud hy the Department of Railways.Thu* Mr.1).White, Superintendent of the building ef rolling stock on the I.C.U.testified ns to the care exercised and the excellent material employed in the construction of rolling stock, and suggested that the accident might have been d-ic to tho accidental breaking of a car axle.Mr.P.A.Patterson, chief engineer of the O.P.R., gave valuable expert testimony, holding tliat the iegree of curvature at tho scene of the accident was not specially dangerous, and that a train might he safely run over it at a speed of 40 miles an hour.Geo.Gsgnon, who was the brakeman on the tiain at the time of the accident, proved that the wheels had been caretully examined by himself and the conductor at several points prior to the accident.Mr.D.Fournier, of River du Loup, testified a* to the degree of frost on the day of the accident, and Professor Bovey, of McGill University, Montreal, proved how intense cold affected metals by rendering them more brittle.The case w\u2019as argued by Mr.Choquette, M.P.P.,andthe Hon.E.J.\u2019Flynn for tliesup-pliants, and by Messrs.Osler,Q.C., Hogg, Q.C., and C.Panel-Angers, Q.C., for the Crown.Judge Burbidge after a few moments reference to his notes, and without leaving the Bench, rendered his decision.In accordance with the judgment of the Supreme Court in the case of McLeod and the Queen, he decided that the Crown could not be considered as a common carrier, and consequently that the onus of proof in this case must rest with the suppliants.In the second place he decided that from the evidence adduced it could not he claimed that the disaster in question had been shown to have resulted from negligence on the part of any particular officer of the Crown.Judgment was therefore in favor of the Queen.Some Recipes for Mushrooms (From Harper's Bazar.) The mushroom is one of the greatest delicacies known to oiu tables at this season of the year.Its richness in nitrogenous ele meats renders it one of the most nutritious and wholesome of all edible vegetables.As there are several kinds of poisonous fungi which very closely resemble the eatable mush room, no one should venture to make use of an unfamiliar variety.A reliable test for distinguishing the eatable varieties from the poisonous is to sprinkle salt on the spongy part, which will turn yellow if a poisonous growth.Many other rules are given to aid the inexperienced in selecting mushrooms such as stirring with a silver spoou, wdiich will assume a dark tinge if they are unfit to eat, or judging by the unpleasant odor.The old negro cook's of the South were always suspicious of the true nature of tho mushroom stew until assured of its harmless qualities by dropping a peeled white onion into the saucepan, which turned black if any poisonous fungi were present.A very safe guide in the mutter is the appearance of the mushroom, which, when freshly grown, is smooth on top, while the under part is of a light red or fiesh-color.As the plant increases in size and age, the top changes in color to a darker hue, and is a brownish-red underneath.The skin of the edible mushroom peels off very readily, leaving the top white and tender.While the value of the mushroom is well understood as a flavoring for sauces, gravies, and soups, few cooks sqrve it with variety.The recipes here given will be found acceptable for the family table.Muihroom Stew\u2014Tiim and wipe a quart of forge, fresh mushrooms.Put 3 ounces of butter into a saucepan, and set over the fire until melted.Throw the mushrooms in with a pounded blade of mace, a little salt and pepper.Let stew until the mushrooms are tender.Add half a teacup of butter, in which rub a table-spoonful of cracker meal.Stir nntii the mixture comes to a boil.Creanud Mushrooms\u2014Vee\\ large, fresh mushrooms.Sprinkle with salt and pepper.Put in a saucepan with a little water.To a quart of mushrooms add a table-spoonful of butter.Let simmer 10 minutes.Pour in a pint of cream, in which should be mixed a table-spoonful of corn-starch.Stir 2 or 3 minutes, and take up.A Puree of Mushroom*.\u2014Cat a quart of mushrooms in pieces.Put to soak in cold water in which the juice of a lemon has been squeezed.After standing half an hour, drain, and put in a saucepan with a table spoonful of butter.Let simmer until tender.Add the juioe of a lemon, with poppor and salt.Stir until thick.Strain, and serve.Broiled Mushrooms.\u2014Take half a gallon of mushrooms.Remove the stems, and peel, but do not break.Lay on a close gridiron, and place over the lire.Turn until done.Season with pepper and salt.Take up, pour over melted butter, and serve with slices of lemon.Fried Mushrooms.\u2014Take large, firm mushrooms, aud prepare as for broiling.Roll in cracker meal ; dip in beaten egg, then ip cracker meal again.Sprinkle with salt and pepper, and fry in butter.Garnish with slices of lemon.Baked Mushrooms.\u2014Select large mushrooms.Peel ; cut off the stalks close to the Ipp ; lay them upside down in a large flat tin pant ; sprinkle with pepper and salt ; put bits of butter over, and spread with grated bread crumbs.Bake in a quick oven for half an hour.Baste every ten minutes with a little melted butter.Serve very hot.Stuffed Mushrooms.\u2014Chop op the stalks of the mushrooms with one-fourth their quantity of white onions and parsley.Squeeze dry in a cloth, and put in A saucepan with a little butter and brown gravy.Set over the fire for five minutes.Have large, firm mushrooms prepared ; fill them with the mixture ;\u2022 lay on a buttered dish ; sprinkle with sifted bread crumbs.Bake ten minutes, and serve.A Kuggr.Htlon.A correspondent suggests that it would be a good chance now to widen St.Lnnis street.An ««to on Hlielley.We are glad to hear that Prof.Clios.G.I).R-Jierts, F.R.S.C., has in the press, and will shortly publish his splendid ode for the centenary of Shelley\u2019s birth.It is entitled \u201cAve,\u201d and those who have read it pronounce it Prof.Roberts's greatest poetical work.OKI «iuircli Hells.Mr.Henry J.Morgan, of Ottawa, lias been making some interesting antiquarian investigations upon the subject of church bells.The current supposition lias been that the Cuth-b«'i t church bell at Berthier, P.Q., is the old-\u2019 est Protestant one in Canada, others following in this order : 1.\tCuthbert bell, cast 1774.2.\tMohawk Church liall, cast 173\u20182.3.\tOld St.Gabriel\u2019s bell, cast 1800.Mr.Morgan went to some pains to obtain and verify these dates, and in doing so accidentally visited the Anglican church at St.Andrew\u2019s, in Argenteuil County.Here he found a bell manufactured in 1759, ami therefore the oldest Protestant church hell in the country.Curiously enough the first incumbent of this ancient church was the Rev.Joseph Abbott, father of the present Premier of Canada.In tho neighboring parsonage Sir John Caldwell Abbott was born, and in this church he was subsequently baptized.\u2014 Toronto Kmpir e.The Rose.BOYS\u2019 WEAR BOYS\u2019 SUITS, Etc.LATEST NOVELTIES - IN- Dress Goods, Costume Cloth, Mantling I -AND- Felt Hats Trimmed ft Untrimmed AUCTION SALES.BY G.R.GRENIER & CIE This Autumn we are keeping new line of goods, namely : ; toys\u2019 Tweed Suits, and offer them at low prices.« A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOUSE FURNISHINGS- Carpets, Mats, Oil Cloths.Curtains and Poles.«r ONS PRIGS ONLY F, SIMARD, 137 St.Joseph Street, St.Roch's.Telephone 14».October 19, 1892.\tFeb22-Lm History Shows That It Ila'i Always Been a Favorite Among Flowers.Old as the history of the world itself is that of the queen of flowers.The ancient Greeks and Romans reveled in roses ; they were used lavishly at their feasts.In the time of the republic the people had their cups of Falnemian wine swimming with blooms, and the Spartan soldiers, after the battle of Cirrha, refused to drink any wine that was not perfumed with roses, while at the regatta of Baiæ the whole surface of the Lucrine lake was strewn with the flowers.Nero at his banqueting showered rose water upon his guests from an opening in the ceiling, and when honoring the house of a noble with his presence the host was compelled to have his fountains playing rase water.In the repast itself roses found place in the form of a rose pudding.The Sybarites slept on beds stuffed with rose leaves ; the tyrant Dionysius had his couch filled with them ; Verus would travel witii a garland on his head and round his neck, and over his litter he had a thin net with rose leaves intertwined.\tAntiochus luxuriated upon a bed of blooms even in win ter days and nights, and when Cleopatra entertained Antony she had\trosea co veringthe floor to the depth, it is said, of an ell.We are told that Heliogabalus supplied so many at one of his banquets that several of his guests were suffocated in the endeavor to extricate themselves from the abundance\u2014 victims of a surfeit of sweet odors.Doubtless the immoderate use of roses by the ancients led in after days to their being relegated to their proper sphere in the garden, for although we have had the War of the Roses in our modern times, the flowers were only plucked as a symbol.First and last the rose has been the theme of countless poems ; there is no poet worthy of the name who has not consecrated it in verse.SPORTING NEWS.THE TURF.London, Nov.11\u2014The race for the Liv-to-dc W indgate.erpool cup to-day was won by Baron De-IT\" Plnmnnett\u2019s \u201c Krmak\u201d won HTrsoh\u2019s \u201cW indgate,\u201d Demonett\u2019s second, Abingdon\u2019s \u201cLady Rosebery\u201d third.Colonel North has decided to send a string of horses to America next month to fill engagements made a year ago.These horses, which will be under control of Col.Thomas P.Ochiltree, include \u201c Fd Diablo,\u201d whose recent defeat hy \u2018/Orme\u2019 at Newmarket is still fresh in the public mind,; \u201cJddesleigh,\u201d \u201c Sir Frederick Roberts,\u201d \u201cHigh Comiqissioner,\u201d \u201cRough and Ready\u201d aud \u201cArturo.\u201d They are to ruh f°r l)ig handicaps, while \u201c Eltham,\u201d \u201c Queen Antipyrene\u201d and \u201cEmita\u201d are engaged in the America Derby.Queen Isabella Stakes and Sheridan Stokes at Chicago, Several two-year-olds will accompany the contingent, which will be one of the most valuable ever sent from England.Motnem Castoria is recommended by physicians for children teething.It is a purely vegetable preparation, its ingredients * arc published around each bottle.It is pleasant to the taste and absolutely harmless.It relieves constipation, regulates the bowels, quiets pain, cures diarrhoea and wind colic, allavs feverishness destroys worms, and prevents convulsions, soothes the child and gives it refreshing ana natural sleep.Castoria is the children\u2019s panacea\u2014the mothers friend.35 doses,.35 cents January 5\ttu.th.sattw He Had a Reason for It.It is a tiresome thing to tho young, their elder must confers, to bo told often that the last generation re-\u2019d better books and knew much more at the same age than the present generalion.A hoy of thirteen in a public grammar school was reproached by his master for his slowness.\u201cWhen I was thirteen,\u201d said the master, \u201cJ was at least two years further advanced than you are.How do you account for that?\u201d \u201cI\u2019ve heard my father say,\u201d replied the boy a little diffidently, \u201cthat they used to have a great deal better teachers than they have nowadays.\"\u2014FomM\u2019* Companion.\u201cSatisfactory Results.\u201d So says Dr.Curlett, an old and honored practitioner, in Belleville, Ontario, who writes : \u2018\u2018For Wasting Oiseasea and Scrofula I have used Scott's Emulsion with tho most satisfactory results.\u201d\ttu,th,sa\u2018.ded./\tPRESENT SOM Assured.4,854 6,461 7,992 11,616 16,717 21,791 25,079 30,744 36,751 43,767 47,986\t1865 1868 1870 1»72 1875 1*78 18'0 1882 -18 \u201c\t21 \u201c\t*24 \u201c\t25 \u2022\u2022\t28 Day.Monday Thursday Sunday Monday Thursday Sunday Monday Thursday Sunday Monday Thursday Friday Monday Name of Stkaukr.Teutonic\tvia New York.Umbria\tdo do Nnmidian\tvia Rimouski.City of New York rto New York.Aurania Parisian Majestic Etruria Circassian City of Paris Servia Teutonic do\tdo tria Rimouski.tria New York, do\tdo via Rimouski.wa New York, do\tdo tria Halifax.via New York.6 % Parcels sent by Canadian Line only.Closing Saturdays at 6.00 P.M Registered matter for English Mails not received after 6 P.M._____ Don't miss calling at \u201cAu Bon Ton\u201d this week.It will pay you.Care of Lamps.If a lamp is properly brushed out with a stiff little brush, which may be kept for the purpose, there is no need of washing the burner.All that is neces«ary is to wipe the burner out in every part with a soft flannel or cotton cloth, which should also be kept for the purpose.This keeps the burner bright and free from surplus oil ami dust.The best way of treating a wick U to brjish off the charred part and thus allow it to trim itself.If the scissors are used it is apt to be uneven until the flame has burnt it even.A few drops of alcohol will do more to remove the dust ami smoke from the inside of a lamp chimney and leave it crystal bright than a quart of water.When dust is difficult to remove, apply a little alcohol on a cloth.The metal part of a lamp is heat, kept bright by rubbing it tirndy and polishing it with a little kerosene on a soft cloth.Do not use sticky old cloths for cleaning lamps, hut wash out youu lamp cloths and lamp brush frequently, and sec that they are clean w hen used.GeoJUVebsteriCo.95, 97, 99, Dalhousie Street.TELEPHONE 296; October 29,1892 Letters for RogUtrati m must be posted 30 minutes previous to the time of closing the above Mails.\t_ __ \u201e\t4a 4\t1 O*.\tTkifflYa irs-.a +ltta\tI lifax.alternate Tuesdays thereafter, with mails for offices on the West and South Coast* of Newfound- lan