Quebec morning chronicle, 12 décembre 1892, lundi 12 décembre 1892

[" VOL.XLVI.QUEBEC, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1892.Quebec Central Railway.fH£ WAG.iER PALACE CAR LIRE BETWEEN QUEBEC AMD NEW ENGLAND.Throogh Train S«mc« Bstwwa Quebec and Boston Tin Sherbrooke and Eoston and Maine Railroad, and Benreoa Quebec and Portland via Daiswell Junction and Maine Central Railroad.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 31st October, 18U2, trains will run aa follows :\u2014 EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.30 P.M.Leave Levis2 P.M.Arrive Dudswell June tion 6 50 P.M.Leave Diviswell J unction 7.05 P.M.Atrive Sherbrooke 8.05 P.hL Anive Boston 8.05 A.M.Arrive New York IL-(O A.M.This train runs a Through Coach and Wagner Car Quebec to Boston, and through Wagner Car Quebec to Springfield, and connects at Dudv well Junction with Through Cara for Portland and other points in Maine.MIXED\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 12.30 P.M.Leave Levis L15 P M.Arrive St.Francis 6.30 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS-Leave New York L00P.M.Leave Boston 7.15 P.M.Leave Sherbrooke 7.45 A.M.Arrive Levis* 2.00 P.M.Arrive Quebec (Ferry) 2.15 P.M.Through Wagner Palace Can and Coach on this train, Boston to Quebec, Wagner Car Springfield to Quebec.Connections made at Dndswell Junction with Maine Central Railroad Company\u2019s through trains from Portland and all points in Maine.FITTED\u2014Leave St.Francis6.00 A.M.Leave Beauce Junction7.10 A.M.Arrive Levis 10.00 A.M., arrive Quebec Ferry 10.15 A.M.This is the only line running through cars between Quebec and New England points in eoanection 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 Mainex.Central Railroad for Portland, Danville, Lewiston and all points in the State of Maine.For further information.';~ket«, t:me tables, apply at the General T.dco Office, oppo-8t.LnU Hotel,.Quebec or of any of the Company\u2019s Agents.FRANK GRUNDY, J.H.WALSH, Gen\u2019l Manager.\tGen.Frt.& Pas.Agt October 27, 1892.FAST EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE.-FROM QUEBEC TO- Sherbrooke, Portland, Boston, Naw York, Ottawa, Kingston,Peterborough Toronto, Niagara Falls, Hamilton London, Detroit, Saginaw, Bay City, Chicago, &c., &c.Train leaving Levis 12.30 P.M.connects at Kichmond with mixed train for Sherbrooke, arriving there5.58 P.M.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 10ra October, 18J2, Trains will run to and from St Andrew Street Terminus, Queboc, as follows, Sundays excepted : LEAVE QUEBEC.fi À AA Local Expre«3 for Ri v iere a Pierre U,UU n.WI.junctionj Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arriving there at 9.50 A.M.7 üfl A M Through Express for Lake St I.DV A.M.John^ Tuesdayt Thursday and Saturaay, arriving at Chambord J unction at 5 48, and at Rotfer-val at 6.30 P.M.4 15 D U Local Mail, daily for St Ray-r.m.mood, arrivmg there at 6.40 P.M.ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.tt fin A M Local Mail leaves St.Raymond a.Uw\tmood, dailv, at6.30 A.M, arriv- ing at Quebec at 9.A.M.ft AR P II.Through Express leaves Rolierva * \u2022*n* 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 «Æn D M Local Express leaves Riviere a r.m.pieiTe junction at 240 P.M.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Quebec at 6.40 ¦K.\tP.Sl.ISb-mimites at Lake Edward for lunch.Local Express will make close connection at Riviere a Pierre J unction with the Lower Laarentian Railway to and from St Tite.Grand Piles and Three Rivers.Freight for points in Lake St.John and Saguenay districts.East of Chambord Junction, must bo billed to Chambord Junction, and for Roberval, and points West thereof, to Roberval.UT Freight for St Raymond and intermediate stations will not be received at Quebec after 3 P.M., and for points beyond St Raymond, after 5 P.M.Sinols Far* Return First-Class Tickets on Saturdays gotd to return till following Tuesday, are issued from Quebec to all Stations.Excellent land for sale by Government in the Lake St John Valley at nominal prices.New ettlers, their families and a limited quantity f effects will be transported by the Railway ree.Special advantages offered to parties establishing Mills and other industries.Tickets for sale by R.M.STOCKING, opposite St Louis Hotel.For information aa to Freight and Passenger Rates, apply at the General Offices of the Company, St Andrew Street Terminus, to ALEXANDRE HARDY, General Freight and Passenger Agent.J.G.SCOTT, Sec.A Manager, October 8,1892.Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway.COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER U 17TH, 1892, Trains will run aa follows WEEK DAYS.Leave Quebec.7.55 A.M.6.15 P.M.\u2022 Leave Ste.Anne.5.45 A.M.Arrive Ste.Anne.Ô.00 A.M.7.20 P.M.Arrive Quebec.6.60 A.M.NO.3 DAY EXPRESS DAILY.(Sundays Included).Leave Quebec (Ferry).12.00 nocn.\u201c Levis (G.T.K.).12.30 P.M NO.1 NIGHT EXPRESS DAILY (Sundays Excepted).Leave Quebec (Ferry).7.30 P.M.\" Levis (G.T.R).7.55 P.M Pullman Sleeper to Montreal.Through Coaches to Montreal and Portland.No.5 Mixed train for Richmond leaves Quebec (Ferry) 8.S0 A.M.Levis 9.05 A.M.daily except Sundays.FROM THE WEST.Express Trains 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 Western States, Manitoba, North-West Territories, British Columbia and the Pacific Coast are issued by this route.W One Management only from Qnabao to Chicago.For fores, time tables.Sleeping Oar accom modation, and general information, apply to the Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, opposite St.Louis Hotel, and 17, Socs-le-Fort Street, also at the Company\u2019s Wharf, Quebec, and Leris and Point Levi Stations.L.J.SEARGEANT, Gr\u20acxi6nt] M&n&fifcr» N.J.POWER, General Passenger Agent.October 12, 1892.\tapl20 Intercolonial Railway.1892\u2014WINTER ARRANGEMENT\u20141893.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 Campbel\u2019tan.8.00 Through Express for St.John, Halifax and Sydney.14.40 Accommodation for Riviere dn Loup.17.00 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS.Accommodation from Riviere du Loup.5.30 Through Express from St.John, Halifax and Sydney (Monday excepted).12.00 Accommodation from Campbellton 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.TheSleepingCar attached tothoEi 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.OF A1 Trains are run on Eastern Standard Time.£ickets may be obtained, and all information at the route ; also Freight and .Passenger Rates on application toj D.R.MCDONALD, (Quebec City Agency, 49, Dalhousie Street, Quebec.D.POTTINGER.Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., \\ 21st October, 1892.\t/ October 24, 1892.TEMISGOUATA RMLWAY.WINTER CHANUE OF TIMEJ ON AND AFTER MONDAY.OCTOBER 17th, 1892, trains will run as follows :\u2014 LEAVE River du Loup daily (Sundays Excepted) at 8 A.M., arriving at Edmunds-ton Junction, N.B., at 12.58 P.M , and leave at 1.30, arriving at Connors at 3.25 P.M.RETURNING LEAVE Connors at 7.15 A.M.daily (except Sundays) arrive at Edmundst n \u2022( auction at 9.12, leaves 9.45 arriving at River du Loup at 2.30 P.M.Trains cross at Notre-Dame du Lac, where 20 minutes is allowed for dinner.CONNECTIONS at Edmundston with trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and at River du Loup with trains of the Intercolonial Railway.The new Hotel at Connors offers excellent accommodation to the traveller.It is fitted with all modern improvements, and is situated in the midst of the hunting ground.Excellent Red Deer shooting in the vicinity.T.CROCKETT,\tD.B LINDSAY, Gen.Supt.\tGen.Frt.A Pas.Agt.General Offices, River du Loup, P.Q., October 10th, 1892.October 10, 1892.\tfeb8-Lm 11.50 A.M.(except Sature ay )12.r>5 P.M.12.20 P.M.(Saturday only) 1.25 P.M.SUNDAYS Leave Quebec.\tArrive Ste.Anne.7.53 A.>L\t9 00 A.M.2.0* P.\\I.\t3.05 P.M.5.;ccn somew hat demented for some time past.Last night, after eleven o\u2019clock, she left her room unnoticed, and although a search party scoured the vicinity for some hours, no clue to her whereabouts was discovered.Chatham, Dec.10-Angus Pennefather, until lately ledger keeper in the Chatham branch of the Standard Bank, was arrested this afternoon charged with the theft of a largo sum of money w liicb mysteriously disappeared from the teller\u2019s box after banking hours one day a few weeks ago At the time of the loss Pennefather was accused but stoutly denied all knowledge of the misriog money aud was allowed to remain at large.He was, how\u2019ever, suspended from hie clerkship on account of having married against the rules of the bank.Local and Provincial detectives have had the matter in hand and today decided that they had sufficient evidence against the prisoner to warrant his arrest.He will be brought before ths police magistrate for examination Monday morning.Madoc, Dec.10\u2014George Haggerty, a well-to-do farmer residing about two miles from Madoc Village, comnytted suicide this morning by cutting bis thr/ v*.Despondency is the supposed cause.He was about 45 years of age.W indsok, Dec.10\u2014The will of Robert Coutlis, of Mersea, who died a few days ago, is a strange one.It provides that all of his property shall be sold and that $3,000 of the proceeds shall go to his wife.The remaindsr, estimated at $18,000, is to be placed in a chartered bank and the interest devoted to aiding the poor of Leamington and the Township of Mersea.NO.17,805.\u2014 ~ \u2014airiMl»\t\u2014ii a , REPORTS.PENNY POSTAGE IN BRITAIN.NOVA SCOTIA.Halifax, Dec.10\u2014A despatch from Truro says :\u2014\u201cSir Adam Archibald's condition has changed for the worse since yesterday.He is becoming weaker and taking less noutish-ment.He sleeps & great deal and is not suffering much pain.\u201d It is feared that the end is not far off.\u201d Two Chinamen who came as freight by steamer \u201cAlpha\u201d from the West Indies today, paid $50 duty each and are now free to roam where they please in Canada.Three stowaways who came in the last English steamer and have been here in the Poor House, were taken back in the \u201cSardinian\u201d to-day, but the agents decline to take the cattlemen left here, and say that the city can take action in the matter if so disposed, as they (the steamers) deny any responsibility for them.This morning a gentleman who happened to go into the Government\u2019s deep water terminus sheds, saw there a man and woman, Germans, in distress, and being able to speak German he conversed with them.They,said they had been in the sheds fot about rt) MRS.MA Y BRICK'S ALLEGED ILLNESS: Terrible Maritime Disaster.The Behring Sea Sealing Controversy \u2014 The Whittier Homestead\u2014A Wife Murderer Sentenced.GRBAT BRITAIN.London, Dec.10\u2014In an interview to-d&r.1 1 the mother of Mro.Maybrickaaid :\u2014\u201cI haïe \u2022 -i just returned from a visit to my daughter.She took a hula jelly to-day, the first food she has i aken since Monday.She is unallo *' to sleep.She said today \u2018Mamma, I real-ly do not wish to live if I have to remain here.I am in such a state of exhaustion it would bo very little to «lie off.I would la-ther do so than exist.\u2019 She is so weak that she is unable to raise lier hand.My sou «lied in my arms of consumption and my danch-ter s symptoms are the same.I have sein her three times in a week, five minutes at a time.I do hope the authorities will allow me to nurse her myself.\u201d Deo.11 It is said that the physiciar*\u2019*' appointed to examine Mrs.Maybrick with J+sl reference to her chances of life and theü.D advisability of releasing her, have decided that there is no need of liberating her.Hon.W.H.Croas, M.P., is dead.He wa*U 48 a Conservative for \" the N est Derby division since August 188$.i The British steamship \u201cDibberg,\u201d Capt* Davies, was wrecked off Long Sami, uelr Harwich, last night.Her rocket signal» weie responded to by a Harwich life boat.When the life-savers reached the scene of the wreck < they found the vessel split in two an«i partlv embedded in the sand.They were unable to board her until high tide at daybreak, when they found a seaman drowned below deck.The other members of the crew were missing and are supposed to have perished, as fragments of boats were found hanging to the davits.It is reported that a schooner was wrecked on the sands in the vicinity of the wreck of tlic \u201cDibberg\u201d and that her crew is missing.December 12\u2014The Chronicle says that the , « British Government has practically decided to adopt penny postage throughont the Empire.Dublin, Dec.10\u2014Stone, the ten stone -champion pugilist who murdered his wife, ft was found guilty of manslaughter at the v Ulster Assizes to-day and was sentenced to 15 years penal servitude.December 11\u2014While returning to Ennl* to-day from an election meeting, Mr.Timothy Healy and other members of Parliament were attacked with stones and other missiles.The carriage windows were smashed aud the wood work was broken.a week and were gidenl, stated that he agreed with \u2019 the pro- almost starved.No one apparently was -> \u2014«\u2014 »*\tF - much concerned about them an«i no one could understand their language.They were QUEBEC.Montreal, Dec.10\u2014There was an exciting time at the annual meeting of the Dominion Commercial Travellers\u2019 Association, which was held this evening.The election of President gave rise to one of the most exciting contests in the history of the Association.The candidates wore Mr.George L.Cains, of Messrs.S.Greenshields & Sons, drygoods merchant*, ami Mr.Lawrence A.Wilson liquor merchant.The voting has been pro, ceeding for months and when the result was announced to-night it was found tliat Mr.Cains had been elected by a goo«l majority.The Association is in a very flourishing condition aud has now a membership of 2,342.Lieutenant-Governor Chaplenu is In Mon -ire&l.He will go to Quebec on Monday to be sworn in office.The law regarding the recovery of debts incurred in stock broking- transactions was interpreted this morning by Judge Doherty in the case of Perodeau versus Jackson.Defendant had liecn employed by plaintiff as his broker in various transactions «in the Stock Exchange on margin.Plaintiff had placed a sum of money in defendant\u2019s hands, and having discontinued his operations, desired to have refunded the balance of the amount, still in the hands of defendant, alleging that the sum in question had been deposited with defendant as security against possible loss.Defendant, in his plea, con-teuded that as the transactions were admittedly of & gambling nature, the law should not intervene.His Honor, in the course of an elaborate judgment, cited several authorities and concluded by delivering judgment in favor of plaintiff for the full amount of his claim, $1,660.39 with costs, holding that defendant had no claim whatever upon the money.ONTARIO.Ottawa, Dec.10\u2014The following appointments will appear in to-day's Canada Gazette Hon.J.A.Chapleau, Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec ; Hon.Mackenzie Bowell, Minister of Trade and Commerce; Hon.John Costigan, Secretary of State ; Hon.J.C.Patterson, Minister of Militia and Defence ; Hon.A.R.Angers and W.B.Ives, members of the Privy Council and respectively Minister of Agriculture and President of the Privy Council ; Mr.J.J.Curran, Solicitor-General ; Mr.N.C.Wallace, Comptroller of Customs, and Mr.J.F.Wood, Comptroller of Inland Revenue.Mr.Nicholas Flood Davin, M.P., will he gazetted to-day as one of Her Majesty\u2019s counsel learned in the law.This appointment is dated 26th October.Sir Joseph Hickson, Chairman of the Royal Prohibition Commission, reached here at noon to-day.He lunched with tho Governor-General.Hon.J.A.Chapleau left to-day for Montreal en route lo Quebec.Hon.A.R.Augers starts to-night en route to Quebec.The Pembroke Observer says that Mr.D.C.Chamberlain, of Pembroke, has been offered the accouutantship of the House of Commons.Mr.J.A.Parr has received several communications during the past few days from parties in different parts of the United States, making inquiries about the working of his new electric drying house in connection with his lumber establishment.The reply in each case was that it is giving good satisfaction, but witli a few intended improvements it is expected to work even more successfully.The Catholic Presbytery at St.André Avclin, which was destroyed by a fire in which Canon Belanger was severely burned, was valued at $8,000.The insurance amounts to $5,000.Toronto, Dec.10\u2014During the week the city has registered 94 births, 21 marriages and 78 deaths.Of the deaths one was an accident, one u suicide and 13 caused by diphtheria.The number of new cases of diphtheria reported at the medical health office this week was 33.There were 14 cases ot scarlet fever and 12 of typhoid.The Social Reform Conference opened lest night at Shaftesbury Hall and was continued to-day by a paper on the liquor problem, read by Rev.Wm.Frizzell.This afternoon Prof.Goldwiu Smith is to discuss \u201cCharity in its relation to Poverty.\u201d Mrs.Nicholls, of Alice street, was run over by an electric car on Yonge street to-day about noop.The wheels passed over her body.She was taken to her home.It is doubtful if she can live.Detectives this afternoon arrested an Italian named Dominico Derubbo, on a charge of murder.The crime for which Derubbo was apprehended, is alleged to have been committed at Elizabeth, N.J., on September 25th last.Derubbo skipped out immediately afterwards, and recently Chief Penny, of Elizabeth, received information that the supposed murderer had located in Toronto.He arrived here last night and to-day, assisted by the Detective Department, placed his withont money and the woman wants to get to Winnipeg, where her husband is.The gentleman is endeavoring to get assistance for them.- Some proinisory notes given by different parties some time since to the representative of tho Home Supply Association, which guaranteed the sale of supplies to subscribers from 20 to 50 percent, lower than the usual selling prices, will figure in nine suits to be tried at the next silting of the City Civil Court.The suits are brought in the name of the Bank cf Montreal.Defenses have been filed.Rev.Sylvan us Lane Of the Cincinnati M.E.Conference, makes a good point when be says : \u201cWe have for years used Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla in our family of five, and find it fully equal to all that is c\u2019airaed for it.Some people are greatly prejudiced against patent medicines, but how the patent can hurt a medicine and not a machine is a mystery of mysteries to me.\u201d Bo«d'i filli cure Liver Ills.Dominion Revenue dlture.and Expen- Ottawa, December 9.\u2014The statement of revenue and expenditure for the month of November shows that theformer continues t> increase and the latter to decrease in the most satisfactory manner, while the surplus\" rolls up in a way which indicates that even after the heavy charges for interest and subsiilies lo tho provinces, which fall due on the 1st proximo, are provided for there will still remain a very tidy lialance to take forward to the second half of the fiscal year.The total receipts for the month were ^3,008,075, and the expenditure $3,731,710, os against $2,969,307 receipts and $3,881,487 expenditure in November, 1891.The receipts and expenditure for the first five months of the fiscal year are as follows :\u2014 1891-92.$ 8,613.316 3,182,134 1,0:10,000 1,725,897 486,851 Customs.Excise.Post Office.Public Works.Miscellaneous.1892 93.$ 8,719,701 3,541,537 1,084,950 1,762,065 554,458 Total.$15.038,198 Expenditure.12,546,047 $15.662,771 11,757,794 Surplus.$ 2.492,151 $ 3,904,977 An increase in the revenue in five months of $624,573, and u decrease in the expenditure of $788,253 is certainly most satisfactory.It will be noti2.\tnov2-Lm The parlor game of Football I Just Ready.It is more interesting than the real game itself as ANY ONE can play it.jPBIŒE - - - - Sl-OCX Stationers and Fancy Goods Dealers have it.Write for our list of Winter Evening Games.On the receipt of price we will send any game postpaid.THE COPP, CLARK CO.(Ltd.) MANUFACTUREES OF GAMES AND STATIONERY, TOIROHSTTO, OÜSTT.December 12, 1892.Special Notice to Users of Telephones THE MORRIS TELEPHONE TABLET, Pat.Feb.April I, 1890; April 29, 1890.AYER\u2019S Sarsaparilla Y-our best remedy for E-rysipelas, Catarrh R-heumatism, and S-crofula.Salt-Rheum, Sore Eyes A-bscesses, Tumor* R-unning Sores S-curvy, Humors, Itch A-nemia, Indigestion P-imples, Blotches A-nd Carbuncles R-ingworm, Rashes l-mpure Blood L-anguidness, Dropsy L-iver Complaint A-ll cured by AVER\u2019S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr.J.C.Ayer ft Co., Lowell, Moss.Sold by all Druiii;!ste.Price $1 ; six bottle*, $5.Cures others, will euro you March 2f*.1802 Lro SHITPING OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.15, 1881 The most useful and time saving \u2022 machine ever offered to Telephone users.No waste paper, receive memo, size, always ready to 6£ and 7$ inches Nickle plated and Black Walnut Table with roll of paper complete $2 Sole Agent for the Province of Quebec, L.H.Gaudry, 86 SL Peter Street, Quebec.$5» Orders deceived by mail will have my careful attention ^0 December 7,1892.\tp for Infants and Children* **Ca«tor1 *i* so well odoptedto children that I ' recomi&CDd it a* superior to any prescription I saown to me.\" H.A.Aacnxa, M.D., Ill So.Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.T.Co* tori a cures Colic, Conetlpatlon, Sour Stomach, DiarrtacBa.Eructation, Kills Worm», gives sleep, and promotes dl gestion, tho January 5fl893 | Without injurious Taa Ccrrxcx CoMrawr, V7 Murray Street, M.T.mon.wed.friAw AMERICA\u2019S VENERABLE AND ONLY WEEKLY ECLECTIC I 1814.ITS ENTERING YEAR OF JUBILEE ISO.J.FOR >EARLY FIFTY YF.4RS Littell\u2019s Living Age His stood Peerless in the realm of Periodical I itéra tore.It selects from the whole wide field of B7R0PEAY PERIODICAL LIIE \u2019ATU E the best articles by ''THE ABLEST LIVING WRITERS in every department, \u2022iejtraphy, HUtory, Literature, Travel*, Science, Polities, Crltlrlsm, Art, Fiction and Poetry.\u201cOnly the best has ever filled its pares ; the est thought rendered in thq, purest finglish.Nothing poor or unworthy has ever appeared in the cûtamn* of Thb Living Agk \u2014The Presbyterian, Philadelphia, April 13, fSOt.A WEEKLY MAGAZINE, it gives more than THRBE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND double column octavo pages of reading matter yearly, forming four volumes ; presenting a mass of matter Unequalled In Quality and Quantity by any other publication in the country.In the coming year Thb Living Agb will continue to be THE RcFlEX OF THE ACc IN WHICH IT LIVES.The quickened interest in things historical, occasioned by the coming of this Quadri-Cen-tennial, has enabled the purchasers to make a Most Happy Arraagaaarot thereby they can present one of THE MOST LIBERAL OFFERS e ver made for the consideration of an intelligent class of American readers, viz.: a t5.00 copy of RIDPATH\u2019S HUT OR 7 OP THE U.8.at the nominal price of 50 cents, when taken in connection with Thr Living Agr.ütte i\u2019t Liv ng Ag\\ one year, postpaid, $81 tor Rilpa h\u2019s History of the U.S.of America.$5 J 98.50 This history has received the emphatic endorsement of leading edScatora and of the press of America.The publisher a of THE IIVINO AGE are having prepared for their use A SPECIAL EDITION of this great work, which, by the addition of new matter appearing In no previous edition, wlü b~lng the LLstory down to the present time.It will be printed la bold, clear type, on heavy, white, book paper and bound in extra Une cloth, making one large Royal Octavo Volume of over 80 j pages.REND VOR DESCHIPTIVR CIRCULA KB.The prtce given above includes postage on The Living Age.The book muet be sent at the subscriber\u2019s expense.Thr Living Age is published weekly at $8.00 a year, free of postage.To IEW SlkHCkiBERX for the year 1S9I will be sent gratis the two October issues containing a Fjwerful story by Frank Harris, editor of The obtkightly Review, entitled I\u2019rovit and Loss, and also the numbers of 1892 published after the receipt of their subscriptions.Club-Prices for the best Home and Foreign Literature.fTosaessed of The Living Age and one or other of our vivacious American monthlies, a subscriber will find himself in command of the whole situation.'\u2014Phila.Ev.Bulletin.] f or $10.50 The Living Age and any one of the American $4 monthlies (or Harper\u2019s Weekly or Bazar) will be sent for a year, |>ostpaid ; or for $U.oO, The Living Auk aud Scribner\u2019s Magazine or the St.Nicholas.Rates for clubbing The Living Age with more than one other periodical will be sent on application.each.Addrea^\tLITTELL k W., Boston.December 9, 1892.QuesecEngravingCo.54 Birneau Street, Quebec, Carte d3 Visite, Steel Dies,Copper Plate and Wood Engravers.Copper Plate Printers and Embossers.Rubber Stamps, etc.December 6, 1892.\tMarch2l Date Steamship\tArrived at Dec 10\u2014Nutnidian\tHalifax *\u2022 \u2014City of\t\\ Chester New York \u201c \u2014Etruria\t\" \u201c 11-Kaiser Wilhelm II \" \u2014Geneva\t\u201c \u201c \u2014Russia \u201c\t\u2014Dubbeldam \u201c\t\u2014La Bourgogne New York \u201c -CFBfha From Liver) mol Liverpool Hn ipburg Southampton New York Havre Dundee ProbabUItte* tor the Next *4 Hears for the St.Lawrence Lie.Ltc.Toronto, December ll, 11.00 p.ra.\u2014Lakes and Upper St Lawrence\u2014south-west to south east winds; tine weathe»- and moderately cold.Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014South I west winds ; fine weather and moderately cold The Weather.\u2014Quebec, Dec.10, 1892.\u2014 The thermometer at the Morning Chronicle Office to-day registered as follows:\u20147.00 a.m 30°; noon.Si»5 ; 6.00 p.m., 34c.Cloudy, with snow flurries.-December 11, 9.00 p.m.\u2014 Thermometer, 24°.Cloudy, with snow flur ries.ferred, 121J ; St.P M and M, 114 ; Union Pacific, F#; Western Union Telegraph, OCfi.Latmt Prodcoi Markets.\u2014Nsw York, December 10 \u2014Cotton, easy: Uplands, Oilmus, 9 15-16; futures, steady; sellers, .Dec, at 9.37 ; January, at 9.42; February, at 9.53 March, at 9.61.Flour market, weak ; rc oeipt*, 42,000 barre!* ; sales, 4,000 batrels.Winter wheat, low grades, at 2.00 to 2.75 ; fair to fancy at 8.75 to 3.80 ; patents, at 3.85 to4.20, Rye flour, easy; sellers st 3.30 to 3 50 Wheat, fil m ; receipts, 140,000 bushels : salt 3, 280,000 bushel*: sellers,.Dec, at 77itt 8.10 to 8 20.Dry salted shoulder* nt 7.374 to 7 50.Short clear sides at 8.50 to 8.65.Whiskey at 1.25.Receipt*\u2014Flour, 18,000 barrels ; wheat, 118,000 bushels ; corn, 128,000 bushels oats, 203,000 bushels : barley, 22,000 bushels rye, 8,000 bushels.Shipment*\u2014Flour, 14,000 bjirtels ; wheat,.34,000 bushels; com, 47,000 bushels; oats, 117j0d bushels; barley, 8,000 bushels ; rye, 71,000 bushel*.Notices of Births, Marriages and Dcnih'.*0 cent*» No exception will be made to this r*le.rBÏZRTIEÏS.Ashe.\u2014On the 10th instaiit, the wife of W.A.Ashe, of a daughter, prematurely.Boyce\u2014On Sunday morning, the Üth Do-' cember, 1892, the wife of John J.Boyce, of a son.Eckhardt.\u2014On the 8th instant, the wife of W.H.A.Eckhardt, of n son.Mail Steamers\u2014Nuhidian.\u2014The Allan R M S *' Numidian,\u201d Captain A Macnicol, from Liverpool, Dec 1, via Mo ville, 2nd, with 24 cabin, 24 intermediate and 108 steerage pas sengers, the mails and a general cargo, arrived at Halifax atüa m on Saturday.The \u201cNurai dian\u201d had rough weather first two days and variable winds the remainder of the passage.December 4th, lat 64.51, long 22.08 she sighted the derelict barqué \u201cCallioiie\u201d (of Windsor), They steered alongside, but there wa* no sign of life on board.Her spars are all standing, her sails are tom in ribbons and there was one small boat on board.She lies right in the track of navigation Sardinian\u2014The Allan R M S \"Sardinian,\u201d Captain Wm Richardson, sailed from Halifax for Liverpool on Saturday afternoon, with pas sengers, mails and general cargo.Labrador\u2014The Domintnn Line R M \"Labrador,\u201d Captain Jas McAuley, from Hali fax, with mails, at 4pm Saturday, Dec Are Year (las Bills TOO* HIGH ?If bo wo can reduce them by from Twenty-Five to Forty per cent.SURE.Try it and lie Convinced -BY USING- PATENT GOVERNOR BURNERS Highest References and Testimonials.Price Only 25 Cents.Mechanics' Supply Co, 96, St.Peter Street, TELEPHONE 456, December 6, 1892.\tmyl-Lm arrived out at 9 am Saturday last, tlius beat ing, it is claimed, the record from Halifax.Dominion ILine-Ontario.\u2014The ss \"On tario,\u201d Captain Alackmnon, from St John's, Nfld, Nov 26.with a shipment of 142 head of cattle, arrived at Avonmouth Dock on Saturday, with a loss of nine head.Oregon\u2014The ss \"Oregon.\u201d Captain .Joseph Gibson, sailed from Liverinx»] on Thursday, at 2 pm, with 32 cabin, 81 intermediate and 261 steerage passengers and a general cargo.Quebec Steamship Company.\u2014Bermuda\u2014 The ss \u2022\u2018Bermuda\u201d arrived at New York, from the Windward West India Islands, at noon last Saturday.An Unusual Charter\u2014The Halifax Chronicle says :\u2014\"Bark \u2018Highlands\u2019 is to load lumber at Tacoma for Montreal.This is the first cargo of that kind ever carried between these pons.\u201d Chartered\u2014A Tsteamcr of 1,996 tons has been c bartered for the St.Lawrence coal trade, next sea on, at £635 per month.( Damaged\u2014New York, Dec 10\u2014The steamer \u2018La Bretagne,\u201d for Havre, whde going down the North River, this morning, crashed into a pier and was so seriously damaged that she was obliged to put back to her dock.Heavy Ice\u2014London, Dec 10\u2014The British ship \"Galgate,\u201d Captain Watson, at Falmouth from San Francisco, reports that she met with much ice in the South Atlantic.On September 28, in latitude 49 degrees south, longitude 42 degrees west, she passed an ice island that was two miles long and two hundred and fifty feet I high.The next day she passed another island about the same size.On October 1, in latitude 48 degrees south, longitude 35 degrees west, the \"Galgate\u201d sailed between two stupendous islands that were floating three miles apart On October 2 and 3 she passed through an archipelago of icebergs ranging from three him dred and fifty to three thousand feet long and from two hundred to three hundred feet high.From October 5 to October 6, during which time the skip sailed from latitude 42 south, longitude 28 degrees west, to latitude 41 degree* south longitude 27 degrees west, she passed at least four hundred large icebergs.Many of the bergs were of a dark brown color, but a majority were pure white.Sold\u2014Boston, Dec.10\u2014The hull of bark \u201cKate Harding,\u201d before reported wrecked at Highland Light, wa* sold to-day for $230.Spree-Queenstown, Dec.11\u2014The North German Lloyd steamer \"Spree\u201d has been dockr ed.One bag of New York mail, badly soaked, was found in the flooded compartment and has been forwarded by tho \"Gallia.\u201d Sixty tons of the \"Spree\u2019*\u201d cargo has been landed.Winter Quarters\u2014The a* \u201cPolino,\u201d Capt Lachance, having discharged her cargo of coal, ha* been placid in the Princes* Louise Basin - -for the winter.iple copies of The Living Age 15 cent* BISHOP\u2019S COLlSeB, LSnOXTUliE.COLLE »E\u2014LentTerm Lecture* l>egioTUKS-DAY .uORNING, 24th January.SCHOOL\u2014Lent Term begin* 10;h JANUARY, IfW.Apulicat^n, f.*r vacancies should be made a* early a* possible.For calendar* Bursar.December 5,1892.apply to the Principal ox July 11 i Him.Harper\u2019s Weekly.ILLUSTRATED.Harpers weekly is acknowl- edged a* standing fi st among illustrated weekly periodicals in America.It occupies a place between that of the hurried daily paper and that of the less timely monthly magazine.It include* both literature and news, and presents with equal force and felicity the real event* of the cunrent history and the imaginative themes of fiction.On account of its very complete series of illustrations of the World's Fair, it will be not only the best guide to the great Exposition, but also its best souvenir.Every pubbc event of general interest will be fully illustrated in its pages.Its contribution* being from the best writers and artists in this country, it will continue to excel in literature, news, and illustrations, ali other publications of its class.HAKPER\u2019S PERIODICALS.Per Year : HARPER\u2019S MAGAZINE.HARPER\u2019S WEEKLY.HARPER\u2019S BAZAR.\u2019 HARPER\u2019S YOUNG PEOPLE.Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada and Mexico.4 00 $4 00 .4 00 .2 00 The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year.When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order.> Bound Volume* of Harper's Weekly for three t ears buck, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mad, i* .stage paid, or by express, free of expanse (pnmdcd the freight 'll*\u2019* not exceed.one dollar irt r volume,) for $7.00 per volume.Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bipding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, ou receipt of $1.00 each.Remittance* should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Dnnft, to avoid chance of loss.Nettspupirt argnot to copy this aihcrtisemetU without the express order of IIaKYEK & Brother*.A-Idress : HARPER & BROTHERS, \u201e\t.\tNew York, December 1, 1892.ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL.Fremona (s), Stooke, London, Dec 9 PASSENGERS.\u201e^alo?n.pafsvngers per Allan Royal Mail ss \u2018ISumidian,\u201d Captain A Macnicol, from Liverpool, for Halifax ;\u2014Mr W Anderson, Mr Bat-ley, VI r W Beckton.Mrs Beckton, Mr J Bur-stall, Mr* Bur*tall, Mr Coughlin, Mr II A Crawford, Rev M A O\u2019Donohue, Mr Duret.Mis* Fitzgibbon, Mr A Forbes, Miss F Hall Mr Hartley, Mr J James, Mr A G Lindsay, Mr 1 Little, Mr W Napier, Mr W G Paxton, Miss Romley, Mr H J Weiner, Mr E B Welsh, Mrs Welsh, Sergt Bostock oo\"m:m£3rci^uXs.Gold Exchange\u2014New York, Dec.1Ô, 11.00 m.\u2014American Gold, 4.89.Storhmr Exchange, 4.864.Liverpool Cotton Market.\u2014 Liverpool, Dec.10.11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton, dull.Ameri-can Middlings, 5 3-lGd.Montreal Stock Market.\u2014Montreal, Dec.10\u2014Bank of Montreal, 2344 to 233^; sales, 50 shares at 234 ; 25 shares at 2344 ; 50 shares at 234.Quebec Bank, 125 asked.Ontario Bank, 119 to 118 ; sale*, 20 shares at 118.Banque du Peuple.109 to IO84.Molson\u2019s Bank, 172 to 170.Bank of Toronto.245 offered.Banque Jacques-Carrier, 135 to 125.Merchant* Bank, 105 to 160 ; sales, 6 share* at 164.Eastern Townships Bank, 150 to 130.Union Bank, 101 offered.Banque Nationale, 864 offered.Bank of Commerce, 144 to 1434.Imperial Bank 184 to 182*.Hochelaga Bank, 117 to 115.Com mercial Bank of Manitoba, 90 asked.Montreal Telegraph Company, 154J to154i.North-West Land Company, 924 to 89.Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 71 to 69*.City Passenger Railway.240 to 238.Montreal Gas Company, 225* to 225 ; sales, 150 shares at 22If ; 375 share* at 225.Canada Pacific Railway, 90 to 89j{.Canada Colored Cotton Company, 111 to 109; sales, 55shares at 110*.Montreal Cotton Company, 138 to 135.Dominion Cotton Mill* Company, 137 to 133 ; sale*, 50 shares at 135 New Gas Company, 200 offered.New Passenger Railway Company, 178 asked.Commercial Cable Company, 178([ to 17Kj\u2018 : sales, 25 share* at 17?J ; 55 shares at 179jf.Bell Telephone Company, 161 to 16o.Grand Trunk Railway, 1st*.60 to 69.Duluth Railway, 12$ to 12*.Duluth Railway, preferred, 30* to 284.Wabash Railway, 12 asked.Wabash Railway, preferred, 26 to 24.New York Stock Market, December 10.\u2014 Stock market, strong.American Express, 119 ; Atchison, 34Ï ; C 11 and (2, 99Bxy.HIS COMMISSION TO HR BEAD IN THE THE LEGISLATIVH COUNCIL CHAMBER.The New Governor to Re.ceive Callers This Afternoon.Hi* Honor Lieutenant-Governor Chapleau will arrive here this afternoon by the C.P.R.train at half-past three o\u2019clock, and will be received at the station and escorted to the Government House by a guard of honor of \"B\u201d Battery,accompanied by the band.There he will be received by hi* Ministers, and will proceed to the Parliament House, where the Commission appointing him will beread in the Legislative Council Chamber, which will be open to the public.Immediately after this ceremony, Hi* Honor will receive gentlemen desiring to call upon him in hi* apartment* at the Gcvcru-ment House, Departmental Buildings\u2019.Annual Meetlug of the t\u2019nlon dab.TWELVE MONTHS OF UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS.The interest manifested by the member* of the Union Club in the success of the institution, was indicated by the very large attendance at the annual meeting on Saturday last.Hon.George Irvine, President, was in tho chair, and Mr.Lawrence Lynch, Secretary of the Club, filled his official position.The President re»nl the report of the Board of Governors for the year ending 30th November, 1892, as follow* :\u2014 REPORT.To the Members of the Union Club :\u2014 The Board of Governors of the Union Chib begs to submit the second annual report of the affair* of thp Club, duly audited, for tho year ending 30th November, 1892.Arrangements have been made with tho proprietor of the Club House, for a five yeurj\u2019 lease of tho building on the same condition* a* heretofore.The Board is pleased to report an increase in the membership of the Club during the last year, it numbering on the 30th Novem-jer last (1892), one hundred and eighry-four as against one hundred and forty eight on the corresponding date of the year 1891.As will be seen from the Treasurer\u2019s statement herewith, the members of tho Club are to lie congratulated on its continued success.The insets on the 30th November, 1892, consisting of cash, stock of wines, liquors, cigars, provisions, cards, elc.on hand, re-resent in value at cost price the sum of 15,623.83.An Advisory Committee, composed of the following gentlemen, Messrs.A.La.vigne, E.Moreau and A.H.Cook, has been named to give special attention to suggested improvements in the Billiard Room.Tho report has been received by your Board and the same is now being acted upon.Owing to the increase in the number of members, your Board will have to consider the advisability of providing further accom modation or restricting the number of resident members.Tho gentlemen retiring from the Board of Governors by rotation are Messrs.Cyrille Duquet, Wm.Cools, Q.C., and C.Panet Angers, Q.C., but they are eligible for re-election.The members have good reason to feel satisfied with the able aud efficient manner in which the Steward, assisted by Mrs.Douglas, has performed his duties during the past year, tending in a great measure to the prosperity of the Club.It is with feelings of deep regret that we have to record the death during the year of two respected members, Nazure Turcotte, Esq., and the Hou.George Duhamel.George Irvine, President.Lawrence Lynch, Secretary.Quebec, lOih December, 1892.The report of the Treasurer, Mr.E.B.Gurueau, exhibited a most successful year\u2019s operations, showing a total revenue of over 27,000, exclusive of the balance on hand at the commencement of the year, a satisfactory balance of revenue over expenditure, and surplus of assets over liabilities amounting to over $13,000.Mr.Richard Turner, chairman of the House Committee, furnished valuable information as to expenditure, and resolutions of thanks weie passed to the Governors and other officials, including the auditors, Major H.C.Sheppard and Mr.U.Harcourt Smith, ho were re elected.Messrs.Cyrille Duquel, Williarii Cook, .C., and C.I\u2019anet Anger*, Q.O., the retiring overuora, were re-elected, and the election of Mr.Lawrence Lynch, as Governor, by the Board, to fill a vacancy that occurred during the year, was unanimously confirmed.them off before I hey lin.i secured anything.On December 6th, they helped themselves to candy from the Window* of Mr.Lamae, SaVageau street, and Mr.Lessard, Napoleon street.J\u2019lic day following they visited a store kept by one Brousseaii, a secondiliand dealer of Nicolas street, l'alais, whence they t«»ok Several pipes and watches, ami thence proceeded to tho jewelry more kept by Mr.Dobbin, ISuadc street.Mr.Dobbin hearing them at work ran out, but only found a young fellow whom l»c claims to he the prisoner Jos.Picard, 16 year* of age, and whom the dctcStives believe to be the leader of the gang, standing near by.He gave his name as Lurose and denied alt connection w ith those whom he asserted ho had aeon run away.On December 5th, a tobacconist named Turcot, on Caron atreet, received _ visit and lost four boxes of cigars On Thursday, December 8th, another tobacconist named 1'herien, wa* visited, but he overheard the would-be rohfiefa (it work and chased them before they had time to Pecnre anything.The same evening Madame Hails-façon, of Dcsfosscs street, lost a number of cigars.I Ida makes thirteen robberies in all, attempted or accomplished, attributed to the prisoners, ami reported to the police.It is quite possible that many more may have occurred though not reported.1 lie detectives had very little to work upon to secure the arrest of the accused, their only clue being the descriptions given of Picard by Messrs.Dobbin, Therien and others, all of which agreed fairly well and led up to his arrest.Ho totally denied all knowledge of the crimes laid to hi* charge until the ample proof* of hi* guilt were fur nished and then, but not till then, he acknowledged receiving the stolen gooil* from one or other of his gang.Tins 16 year-old boy astonishes the authorities by his thorough callousness, A curious part of t he arrest is that when he was informed by the detectives that he was \"wanted,\u201d he gave his name as Larose, tliesame fthiHi he had given to Mr.Dobbin.The thefts were all committed between 7 and 9 o\u2019clock in the evening o\u2019f the days on which they took place.Tlie instruments used in the business were a nail, sharpened to a point like a chisel, a chisel and a piece of bent wire.With the cliilel they c9t aWay the putty or woodwork of the window, and tfieri frsefting Ihe nail under the glass, broke offo corner of it,-ing in the broken piece.They then introduced the wire ami took out, by means of it, whatever they wanted., Tlie prisoners, who r.ro all from St.Sauveur, will probably come before the Court this morning.For Ladies\u2019 winter coats in all tho latest styles go direefc *o S.Orsley\u2019o, Notre Dame street, Montreal.AUCTION SALES.BY A.J.MAXHAM & CO.IMPORTANT SALE On Monday Next, By A J.Maxham & Co.Messrs, maxham a co.are in- structed to sell on MONDAY next, 12th instant, at Hough\u2019s Stables, the following valuable Horse, Sleighs, Carriages and appliances, at In A.M.Comprising very excellent Black Horse, Now Carriage*, Sleighs, etc., Silver Mounted Harness, Cariole Robes, Rugs, Horse Blanket* and Stable Utensils, and other articles.And at 3 P.M., at the store lately occupied f-V Me.Adam Watters, grocer, a large collection of Han/feome Furniture, comprising :\u2022 Parlor Setts, Centre and Card Tables, Splendid Mirrors.Alxmt 200 Yards of nearly 1 Brussels Carpeting.Splendid Eden.Olgna, cost $350.Splendid Piano.Dining Table, Chair*, Sofas, Couches, Secretaire, Wardrobe*, Clocks.Very Handsome Piano Lamp, Candelabra*, Portierea, Engraviflgfc The whole removed from the country for ooâtdMene» of sale.Horse, Carriage* and Robes can be seen at Hough\u2019s, at any time.Furniture at Watters\u2019 on Saturday, from 10 to 6 P.M.Recollect sale at Hough\u2019s at 10 A.M.Mon day, and at Watters\u2019 building at 2 P.M.*anie day.A.J.MAXHAM ft 00.~\tA.& B.December 8, 1892.GREAT BOOK SALE.New Additions to Cbrap Hook*.Charlotte Bronte, |»er set complete, cloth, $2.25 Dickens do 15 vol*.\tdo\tdo\t$6.00 Macauloy's England, 5 vois,\tdo\tdo\t$2.00 Waverloy Novels, 12 vols.\tdo\tdo\t?5.00 Chambers\u2019 Encyclopaedia, 12\tvols,\tdo\t$8.00 Thackeray complete, 10 volumes, hand»omely bound,$ Goo.Eliot's complete, 6 volume*, handsomely bound, $3.Fenimore Cooper, complete, 5 volumes, hand eomely bound, $2.\u2014AND\u2014 5,000 Paper Covered Books, 10c.each, including all standard author*.5,000 Handsome Cloth Bound Books only 25c.each, standard authors.Have arrived and now on sale tho following Xmas Papers : Black and White, Graphic, Illustrated London News, Lady\u2019s Pictorial, Dominion Illustrated News, Holly Leaves, Father Christmas, Scribner\u2019s, etc.Price 60c.each.New Good* comprising Handsome Pocket Books, Xmas Booklet*.Papeteries, Frames, etc, etc.-AT- H.W.Wright & Co.31 Buade Street.November 29, 1892.\tm»vl8-Am-p/ SALE! A Quaint Old Watch.\"What sort of a watch is thi*,\u201d asked Duzen-hury, picking up a curious old time piece from a Harlem watchmaker's show case.\"Fhat/' replied the watchmaker, \"is a leal curiosity.It is a Watch that Imlonged to Alexander tho Great when he died oil the barren island of St.Helena.\"The mischief you say.Why, man alive, in the day* of Alexander the Great they didn\u2019t have any watches.\"That\u2019* juat what make* it such a ^arity.,, \"And Alexander the Great did not died at St.Helena.\u201d \"Ho didn\u2019t, eh?Well, that make* it still greater curiosity,\u201d and taking the rare relic from tl.e hands of Duzenbury, he locked It up in hD burglar proof safe \u2014Texas Siftings, THE UNDERSIGNED H AVE BEEN IN-structed by the Collector of Custom* a# the Port of -Quebec, to sell a quantity of Ah obnl and other Articles, seized and condemned for infraction of tho Customs laws ; 1 keg Alcohol, i brt*.Rum, 1 Hhd.Alcohol, 15 brls.Alcohol, 8 brls.Alcohol, 1 brl, Brandy, 2 brls.Ruin, 1 brl.Rum, 10 brls.Alcohol f it lot of Rubber Tubing.1 pkg.Extract of Moati, 3 cases doctors\u2019 Phials, 1 box Brushes, 100M.Hooks, 6 dozen Dongola Skins, * gross Cement, Dtof Slipper* and Solos, 3 Umbrell .*, 1 Cloth Jacket; 3 Infant's Cloaks, 4 dozen Dressing Com ds; Sale at the Examining Warehouse, on Tuesday, the 20th instant, At TEN o\u2019clock.A.J.MAXHAM & CO., Auctioneer*.December 12, 1892._______^ 1H03.Harper\u2019s Magazine ILLUSTRATEO.1803.Christmas liinstrated Papers.Dominion illustrated cHrbt- iii&h Number, just received, with three Illustrated Supplement*.This number surpasses anything yet issued from the Canadian preM- Price 60 cell's ; mailed to any part of the Dominion, 54 cents.Daily Expected\u2014Father Christmas, Saturday Night, Christina* Graphic, Christmas Illustrated London News, and various others.Have received our usual Annuals\u2014Boys Own.Gills\u2019 Own, Chatterbox, Leisure Hour, Sunday Magazine, Sunday at Home, Quiver, Infant\u2019s Magazine, and Illustrated Toy Books for juvenilet.LETT\u2019S DIARIES.The usual assortment of these celebrated Diaries to hand, t»jth for office and private use.CANADIAN DIARIES.Usual variety as to qualities and price*.ALMANACS.Canadian Almanac, Illustrated News Alma-ftac, Frank Leslie\u2019s, Smith Planetry Nautica Almanac.- NOVELS AND MAGAZINES.Christmas Double Number J Young Ladies\u2019 Journal, Domestic Monthly, Godey, Family Library, tho Lake Magazine.DAWSON & CO.Opposite Chronicle Office.November 25, 1892.McLABEfi 8 CELEBRATED Selling off at \u201cAu Bon Ton\u201d\u2014$12,-OOO worth of Goods Damaged, by Smoke and Water to be sold for New Year.Many good stories have been told of the headle* of the Scottish churches.The latest is as good as any.One Sabbath morning, when a minister of an Ayrshire estab'ished church was about to enter the pulpit ho found that John, the precentor, had not arrived.He instructed the beadle, who was also bellman, to ring the bell for five minutes longer, w hile they waited to see if John came.When he returned the minister inquired, \"Has John come yet ?\u201d \"No, sir,\u201d answered the beadle.\"Most extraordinary ! What are we to do?I sec no help for it, but you must take John's place yourself for a day.\u201d \"Ah, no, sir,\u201d replied the beadle ; \"I couldna\u2019 dao that.Aihlins I could tak\u2019 your place, but I couldna\u2019 tak\u2019 John\u2019s.\u201d\u2014Boston Trareller.HARPER\u2019S MAGAZINE FOR 1893 will continue to maintain the unrivalled standard of excellence wdiich has characterized it from tho beginning.Among the notable feature* of tho year there will be new novels by A.Conan Doyle, Constance Fknimork W001.8ON, and William Black.Short stories will be contributed by the most popular writer* of the d»y, including Mary E.Wilkins, Richard HardincI Davis, Margaret Dklaxd, Brander Matthews, and niaffy others.The illustrated descriptive papers will embrace article* by Julian Ralph on new Southern and Western subject* ; by Theodore Child on India ; by Poultnky B1r.Ki.0w on Russia and Germany ; by Richard Harding Davis on a London Season ; by Colonel T.A.Dodge on Eastern Riders ; etc.Edwin A.Abbey\u2019s illustrations of Shakc9[>eare\u2019* Comedies will be continued.Literary artie'es will be contributed by Charles Eliot Norton, Mr*.James T.Fields, William Dean Howells, Blander Matthews and other*.ORDERED IS PREFERENCE TO ALL- OTHER BRANDS -BY- Tnosa Who Hive Made Trial of It nsr o\t\"cr ïæ i CARTER'S IITTLE SVER PILLS.HARPER\u2019S PERIODICALS.Per Year ; HARPER\u2019S MAGAZINE.$4\t00 HARPER\u2019S WEEKLY.4\t00 HARPER\u2019S BAZAR.4\t00 HARPER\u2019S YOUNG PEOPLE.2 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada and Mexico.AIL IHCSED1EHTS RUSE AND FE8TLV HEALTHFUL.PER- URE Lons Lint of Pell) Koliherlc*.attributed to a gang OP ROU) BAD BOVS On Saturday afternoon Deteclives Walsh ami Fleury arrested four hoys named Joseph Picard, Omer Martel, Louis Levasseur aud Levasseur, all under 17 years of age, barged with being the authors of a scries of [H-tty larcenies that have been committed of ate, and have cousidcrably troubled the elective bureau.On November 141 b the glass in the shop indow of Ferd.Belleau, barber, of St.Joseph street, was broken and a Dumber of pipe*, valued at about 94.50, extracted.This \u2022as'the first robbery of the serica reported to the detectives.(It.tier* soon followed, for on November 15 a number of harmonicas, valued al ÿJ.oO, were taken from the shop window f Jos.Fecteun, Bayard street, a quartitv of chewing gum from that of- Michel Putitclerc, aud thj-ee watches and two revolver* from a second-hand dealer named Goudreaa.On ovember 22nd several brass weights were stolen from one Compaignon, confectioner.On Dee.4th the thieved attempted to repeat their operations, this time on* the window of Mr.Bacon, grocer, of \u2018St.Sauveur, but the police passing frightened Si:;k If»\tand relieve *11 the trouble* Ind- (L ::t to u blji.His state of the system, such as l.'l/ïUicKn.Nausea.Drowsiness.Distress after eating.1'ain in the 8He, &c.While their most rcuarkabio success has been sho.rn in curing Headache, yet Cauteu\u2019s Litu.e Liver Pills are equally valuable in (Vustipation, curing and preventing this aim'\" ing complaint, while they also correct all tli\\.>rrion; of the stomach, stimulate the liver nv.l regulate.the bowel*.Lven if they culj cured The Volumes of tho Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and December of each year.When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order.Bound Volumes of Harpers Magazi,* for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of $3.00 per volume.Cloth cases, for binding, 50 cents each\u2014by mail, post-paid.Remittances should be made by Post-offic* Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.Newspapers arc not to cony this advertisement without the express order of Harpkb & Brothers Addres HARPER & BROTHERS, New York December 2, 1892.1H»S.IB'.OK MAM.Oo Every P ckage, no Other ia Genuine.\u201c AlSK FOR- ¦¦ M\u2019LAKEN\u2019S I5R.COOTE EX-RESIDEKT HOUSE-SURGEON N&tional Eye & Ear Infirm-ry, Dublin, Ex-Clinical Assistant at the Hospital for Diseases of the Throat, London, and of the Vienna, Munich and Paris Clinic* for Diseases of the Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throat.FROM 0 A.M.TILL 1 P.M.56 D\u2019ÂRTIGNY STFEtT 56 October 13, 1892.\ttf Always in Stock I Pepealia, 4th Supply.Neetlo\u2019\t(10 cases).H Water Bags, all size*.Bermuda Arrowroot.Spirit Stoves.\u2019 New Pei fume*.Air Cushions] and Pillow* \u2014 AT \u2018TTIV MEDICAL HALL, 16 FABRIQUE STREET.W.B.RODGERS0 IF\u2019IROlPIRIIDTO.R Oc ober\u20184, 1892.\t2fi-T.m THE/QUEBEC ESTABLISHED 1847.The Daily Chuomclb, the only morning paper in Quebec, containing the latest intelligence from all parts ofrthe world up to five o\u2019clock every day, is delivered at the residence of subscribers or mailed to all parts of Canada at SIX DOLLARS PER AM.WEEKLY, ESTABLISHED 1764 Published every Wednesday morning containing an epitome of the news of tho week, OIE DOLLAR PER AliERM ! AND TAKE November 23, 1892.NO OTHER.Harper\u2019s Bazar.QUEBEC SEATING CLUB ILLUSTRATED.Ache they would 1» almost prlcelrs* to those who sufT'-r fomi *.iii* clistre^lnpr complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end nero.and those who once try them will find those little pills vahuihle in so many ways that they .will no*, he willing to do without them.Dût after all sick hr ad Is the bane of so many live* that here is where v.-i m iko onr great boast.Our piiU cure it while others do not.C*RTr:i*n Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take.One or two pills make a d>>s( square miles ; Tinrelle West, 41fc square miles ; East, 43 square miles \\ Christie, 46i square miles ; Duchesnay, West, 33 square miles ; Taschereau, 64 square miles ; Dionne, 19 square miles ; River Magdeleine, No.1, West, 50 square miles QUEBEC POST OFFICE GUIDE.CLOSE.ID-E O MAILS.iqq: DUB A.M P.M.P.M.12.40 *9.00 11.80 11.00 A.M.1P.M.7.00 6.45 1.10 No.2, West, 50 Notice i;s hereby given, that conformably to the Sections\t.\t_ 1334, 1335 and 1336 of the Consolidated square miles; No.1, East, 50 square miles ; Statutes of the Province of Quebec, the No.1, South, 50 square miles ; No.2, following Timber Limits will bo offered South, 50 square miles ; River Dartmouth, for sale at public auction, in the sales No.1, North, 19i square miles ; No.1, room of the Department of Crown Lands, | South, 24 square miles ; Rear Dartmouth, 7.10 ilITï AND DISTRICT ITEMS, worth tbaoatire the imported models.WORTH NOTICE\u2014It * specially noticing that as we never send millinery out on approval, our stock is in perfect condit.on.READY MADE DRESSES Abont Two Hundred Lodi»\u2019 Made-up Win ter Dresses and Skirts, with materials for Waists, marked down to ezaotly half price.S.CAKSLEY, Notre Dame Street.Curtains and Carpets ! Curtains and Carpets Curtains and Carpets Curtains and Carpets Curtains and Carpets Curtains and Carpets Tor the best value and largest variety of Curtains and Carpets Come to S.Carsley's.Come to Come to Come to Come to Carsley\u2019s Carsley\u2019s Carsley\u2019s Carslev\u2019s ____There were no prisoners before the Police Court on Saturday.\u2014The annual meeting of the Quebec Board of Trade takes place to-morrow afternoon.\u2014Another death from scarlet fever Champlain street, was reported on Saturday.On account of fire, a great reduction on Bid Gloves at \u201cAu Bon Ton.\u201d\t______ \u2014The 40-pounder which was placed in the Drill Hall last winter, for the use of the Garrison Artillery, was taken back to the Citadel a few days ago.Thanks.\u2014The ladies of St.Peter\u2019s Church Guild request us to return their thanks to all those who were so kind as to aid them in bringing their late fancy sale to a successful issue.New Dairy Farm.\u2014Mr.Wm.Patton, of Spruce Cliff, Levis, has lately purchased in Ontario several thoroughbred Holstein cattle, with the object of starting a dtqry farm next apriJg.\t______ Fine Goom.\u2014One can see by passing Livtrnois\u2019 studio a scene composed of all the richest moulding; also, fancy frames imported from France, Germany, Austria, etc., suitable for Christmas and New Year presents.Diocese of Columbia.\u2014At a meeting of the Diocesan Synod of Columbia convened on November 22nd to elect a Bishop, it was decided to place the selection of a Bishop into the hands of the Archbishop of Canterbury.Recorder\u2019s Cocrt, Saturday.\u2014A clerk, arrested on the charge of being drunk and breaking household furniture, was condemned to pay $20 and costs or four months\u2019 imprisonment.A defendant from St.SauNeur, drunk and blaspheming, was condemned to pay a fine of $10 and costa or one month.Lacrentides Club\u2014The annual meeting of the Laurcntides Club was held on Friday and the following officers elected President, E.W.Methot; Vice-President, Jas.Boswell ; Secretary, J.Geo.Garneau i Treasurer, Jos.Winfield; Directors\u2014L.B.Garneau, Capt.Lessard, Geo.R.White, L.F.Burroughs, Eugene Chinic.For the Holidays.\u2014Capt.C.E.Holiwell advertises in the Chronicle that he will sell his new albam views of Quebec at 25 cents per copy ready for mailing, up to the 31st December next.The gallant Captain has olao a large variety on hand of Christmas cards and booklets, as well as the Christmas numbers of all the English, Canadian American newspapers.Fcnf.ral.\u2014One of the most largely and most influentially attended funerals seen here for a very long time past was that of the late Mr.Amos Bowen, of this city, which occurred on Saturday afternoon from his late residence on the Esplanade to the Baptist church.The procession of mourners that followed the body to the church extended in a compact line almost from the sacred edifice to the late home of the regretted deceased, and only ft small proportion of the friends could be accommodated within the church, which was crowded to the doors.It would be impossible to give anything like a complete list of eveu the most prominent of the people present at the funeral.All classes of our society were represented.There were present the Mayor an 1 most of the members of the City Council, Senators and members of Parliament and of the Provincial Legislature, Judges and members of all the learned professions, while not only the bankers audrlumber merchants and all associated witli them in business but also almost the entire commercial community of Lower Town wore in attendance.There were present lumber merchants and others from various parts of Ontario, while the lead-jng portions of the population of Sillery and Cap Rouge were also present.At the church the choir sung the favorite hymns of the deceased.\u201cSafe in the arms of Jesus,\u201d \u201cRock of Ages\u201d arid \u201cNearer my God to Thee, Miss Woodley presiding at the organ.The floral offerings were very beautiful ami completely filled a carriage.The burial service both it the church and at the grave was conducted by Rev.Mr.Day, who earnestly prayed for comfort for the bereaved family and friends, and preached a sympathetic and exceedingly comforting sermon to his hearers and afflicted congregation yesterday morning.The church was appropriately draped iu mourning for the sad occasion.SPORTING NEWS.in this city, on THURSDAY, the 15th December next, at 10.30 A.M., subject to the conditions mentioned below, namely : Upper Ottawa Agency.North half No.10, 2nd Range, Block No.1, North, 32 square miles ; River Sydenham, South, 17£ square miles ; Limit Gaspe, North, 12 square miles ; | River St.Jean, South, No.1, 12 square miles ; North, 14 square miles ; Limit Township Mal baie, No.2, 8 square miles ; Gaspe Bay, South, 11 square miles ; Limit a, 25 square miles; South half No.| Township Rameau, No.2, 21 square miles.2nd Range, Block a, 25 square miles ; North half No.11, 2nd Range, Block a, 25 square miles ; South half No.10, 2nd Range, Block a, 25 square miles ; North half No.12, 2nd Range, Block a, 25 square miles ; South half No.12, 2nd Range, Block a, 25 square miles North half No.10, 3rd Range, Block a, 25 square miles ; South half No.10, 3rd Range, Block a, 25 square miles ; North half No.11, 3rd Ranero, B ock a, 25 square miles ; South half No.11, 3rd Range, Block a, 25 square miles ; North half No.12, 3rd Range, Block a, 25 square miles ; South half No.12, 3rd Range, Block 25 square miles ; River Ottawa, Nos.572, 34 square miles ; 573, 25 square miles ; 574, 31 square miles ; 575, 25 square miles ; 576,25 square miles ; 577, 25 square miles ; 578, 25 square miles ; 679, 25 square miles ; 580, 25 square miles ; 681, 25 squ »re miles ; 582, 17 square miles ; 683, 15 square miles ; 584, 32k squaremiles ; 585,25 square miles; 586, 25 square miles ; 687, 25 square miles ; 688, 25 square miles ; 589, 25 square miles ; 690, 29 square miles ; 591, 24 square miles; 592, 25 square miles; 593, 25 square miles ; 694, 25 square miles ; 595,32 square miles ; 596,19 square miles ; 600, 25 square miles ; 607, 22 square miles ; 608, 26 square miles ; 609, 7.00 YACHTING.London, Dec.10\u2014Lanil and 11 o/er says that when the Prince of Wales summoned Mr.Watson to Marlborough House to confer with him about designing a cutter, the Prince learned that Lord Dunraven could have blocked the Prince\u2019s commission had he ^ _______1_ _ &S2^V\u201c^hUt-J7Æh\u201c.Uwu,r9 miles; 611, 17 square miles; would not prove easy to deal with, but 612, 19 square miles ; 613, 19 square loyalty finally won the day._ The paper adds mjjeg -Block No.8, 3rd Range,50 square that yachtsmen are disappointed at the size Bonaventure Agency.River Patapedia, 3 1-5 square miles ; Township Patapcdia, No.1, 8 square miles ; Petite Riviere Rouge, 5 square miles ; Limit Millatre.tn, No, 3, 12 square miles ; River M^tapedia, No.1, Township Milni-rer, 15 square miles ; Limits Assemctqua-gan, No.1, East, 12 squato miles ; No.1, rVest, 12 square miles ; No, A, 9 square miles ; Clark\u2019s Brook, 15 square miles ; River Restigouche, No.4,10 square miles, River Escuminac, 11 square miles ; Rear River Nouvelle, No.1, West, 10 square miles ; Township Nouvelle, No.2, West, 9 square miles ; Township Grande Casca-' pedia, 35 square miles ; Limits Joshua Brook, 4 square miles ; Jonathan Brook, 3 square miles ; River Petite Cascapedia, East Branch, No.3, West, 14square miles ; East Branch, No.3, East, 14 square miles ; River Patapedia Limit, East Branch, No.1, 22 square miles ; West Branch, No.1, West, 26 square miles ; West Branch, No.1, East, 20k squares miles ; River Pat*-pedia.Main Branch, 11^ square miles ; River Andre, 6 square miles, 7.45 7.45 8.of the yacht that will be baht for the Prince of Wales.\u201cThe 40-footer,\u201d it says, \u201chas given a great impetus to sporting, but now the Prince\u2019s vessel will be the fastest yacht of the year and will sweep all the prizes.\u201d The Field is still sore over the \u201cAmerica\u2019s\u2019 cup.In an article to-day it says:\tAn awkward dtiioiLtmtixt ia promised should Lord DunraveL\u2019a yacht win the prize.In such an event,\u201d it adds, \u201csome members of the New York Yacht Club are determined to apply for an injunction to prevent the Club turning the cup over to the winner.\u201d The Field expresses the hope that Mr.Carroll s new American cutter wfll win the Victoria Club\u2019s gold cup, adding : \u201cWe then would he little troubled about the \u2018America\u2019s\u2019 cup and that much discussed cup would sink into oblivion.In connection with the gold cup, the t ieltl says \u201cIt would have been absolutely at Mr.Car-roll's mercy had not the Prince of Wales decided to build a yacht, which decision has relieved British yachtsmen of a most embarrassing situation.\u201d Literary Notices.Old English Dramatists.During the present year, Mr.Charles Eliot N6rton, the literary executor of the late James Russell Lowell, published in Harper\u2019* Magazine, six lecures on the Old No.7 East, 24 square miles.English Dramatists, which the poet had delivered in 1887 at the Lowell Institute,\tT.aVfl St John AffGIICV.Boston.The essays, though written rapidly, |\tLidKC Ol.U UUU\t.Come to S.Carsley\u2019s Buy Your Blankets Bay Your Blankets Bay Your Blankets Buy Your Blankets Bay Your Blankets Buy Your Blankets And All Dry Goods And .All Dry Goods And^All Dry Goods And All Dry Goods And All Dry Goods And All Dry Goods \u2022h«re the largest variety of first-class reliable gwds ore kept and the beet value given.Cast Your Eie on Them.\u2014To pay visit to the store of Mr.John E.V, alsb, 25 St.John street, and to cast your eye on the immense supply of books, games, leather goods, and in fact everything to J*npt the intending purchaser for the Christmas hob day season, would be sufficient to warrant the most supercilious in admitting it would be hard to excel this assortment, either in variety, choiceness, and at the same time seasonableness in price.milea ; No.9, 3rd Range, 50 square miles ; River Ottawa, Nos.605, 23 square ingles ; 606, 23 square miles ; 507, 50 square miles ; 508, 471 square miles ; 509, 40 square miles ; 510, 28 square miles ; 511, 26 square miles.River Gatineau, No.615, 28$ square miles ; 616, 29 square miles.St.Maurice Agency.St.Maurice, No.13 West, 50 square miles; No.14, 50 square miles.River Pterriche, No.1 East, 35 square miles.River French, No.2 East, 35 square miles.Bostonnais Island, 10 square miles.River Bostonnais, No.4 North, 25 square miles ; No.4 South, 20 square miles.Rear Bostonnais, No.2 South, 40 square miles ; No.3 South, 45 square miles ; No.B South, 25 square miles.R ver rear Batiscan, No.7 East, 38 square miles Rear River Bostonnais, No.C south, 20 square miles.River Batiscan, CONDITIONS OF SALE.The above Timber Limits at their estimated area, more or leas, will be offered at an upset price to bo made known on the day of Sale, and will be adjudged to the highest bidder.No Limits to be adjudged unless the purchase price bo immediately deposited in cash or by cheques accepted by duly incorporated banks.The Commissioner may in any particular case, at the sale, impose as a condition, that any Limits sold will have to bo worked within a delay of two years, under pain of forfeiture of the license.These Timber locations will bo subject to the provisions of all timber regulations now in force, or which may be enacted hereafter.Plans of Limits offered for sale will be open for inspection, in the Department of Crown Lands, in this city, and the offices of the local Agents, up to the day of sale., E.J.FLYNN, Commissioner of Crown Lands.P.S.\u2014According to law, no newspapers other than those named by Order-in-Council, are authorized to publish this notice.1.40 Catiada Pacific Railway :\t, m .From Quebec to Montreal, T oronto, Ontario, Manitoba, N.W.Icrntorj and British Columbia.\u2022\u2022 .Three Rivers and the West, Boston an< Now York.Grand Trunk Railway :\t.Somerset, Stnnfold, Arthabaskaville, Victoriaville, Warwick, Danville, Kich mond and Island Pond, and W cstern States, Montreal.\u2022 \u2022 ¦ \u2022 :,y ' .Sundays, Montreal, Ottawa and the >> est .Quebec and Richmond, Arthabaska.and Three Rivers, Richmond and Montreal, St.Hyacinthe, Montreal and Kingston Western States, Sherbrooke, Richmond and Island Pond Route, and the Eastern .Registered matter for Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and the West.Quebec Central Jlaihcay.The Counties of Dorchester and Sherbrooke, Boston, New York, Southern States.Intercolonial Raihcay : Quebec and CampbeUton Local Lxprett.The Counties of Bellechasse, Montmagny, L Islet, Kamouraska, Temiscouata, Rimouski ; Lamp bellton.Matapedia and part of Gaspe Route as far as Chlorydarroes inclusively Quebec and Halifax Through Exprct* : Montmagny, St.Roch des Aulnaies, Ste.Louise the Counties of Kamouraska, Temiscouata Rimouski, part of Bonaventure anp Gaspe.the Edmunds ton route, and the Maritime 1 ro- 8.00 Beauce and Eastern and No winter P.M.3.30 8.00 .Magdalen Islands and Anticosti service after 15th December.Lake St.John Railway.\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022; St.Raymond to Roberval and places beyond, ano from Chambord to Chicoutimi, Bagotville and G ramie Baie, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.\u2022\u2022 \u2022\t.3 40 Quebec to Riviere a Pierre daily.8 45 Nosth Coast of Gulf Si.Lawrence : 1 Six Mails will be dispatched during the coming winter between Bersimis and Esquimaux I oint, leaving Bersimis for Esquimaux Point on the 13th December, 1892, 3rd and 24th January,14th February.7th and 29th March, 18V3, respectively, and leaving Esquimaux Point \u2018?r Bersi-mis on or about the 13th December, 1*92,-^rd and 21th January, 14th February, .th and i9tb March, 1893, next, respectively.\t.Letters and papers for points East of Bersimu> posted or received at Quebec, on or before à.si P M 5th and 2Gth December, the 16th J anu-ary, theGth ami 27th Febniary, and the 21st March next, respectively, will ba forwarded by the Couriers to leave Bersimis for Esquimaux point on the dates above mentioned.Four Mails will leave Esquimaux Point for Natashquan.Bonna Espérance and Lourdes du Blanc Sablon, on or about the 28th December 1892, 18th January.8th February and lut\u2019 March next respectively, in connection with the mails for Bersimis, and four mails will leave Lourdes du Blanc Sablon for N a tashquan.Esquimaux Point via Bonne Esper ance on the 5th December, 4th January 1st February, and 1st March next respectively BY VEHICLE.SOUTH WESTERN St.Nicholas to Becancour.Etohemin, Hadlow Cove, New Liverpool andSt.Jean Chrysostome.\u2022\u2022\u2022( NORTH WESTERN :-Ste.Foye, Champigny, St.a nmittt.in and Point aux Trembles.8.00 9.SO HU Y ML fflSUEAllï üOHîAKl FIRE AND LIFE.CAPITAL, £2,000.000 St* And Immense Reserve Funds Absolute Security to Assured largest Net Surplus ol any Fir 2.45 1.45 12.45 3.45 4.00 3.45 3.45 Ins.Co.in the world, And Largest Business in Canad; Insurance! taken at current raft> Policiet issued here.Losses promptly paid C.P.Champion Agent.No.66, St.Peter Street, Quebec.KW TELKFHOSE Is.7S.Anderson & Armstrong, 28 GARDEN STREET, PLUMBERS, BAS & STEAM FITTEES.SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN To Sanitary Improvements And Promptly Attended to.7.4E\t 7.4Î\t 9.3C 9.3< 11.0C\t\t \t\t \t \t \t\t\t 7.50 \\ 9.45/ 9.1\t12.00 5 12.00 Augustin and Point aux Trembl NORTH EASTERN r-Hedleyviile, ViUa Maatai, Beauport and Montmorency Falls.Beauport to Tadousac daily.Bagotville, Grande Baie and Chicoutimi, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.3 45 SOUTH EASTERN Bienville, Lauzon, 3t.Joseph, Indian Cove.3 45'.Heaumon?and St.Michel.ISLAND OF ORLEANS 1.30\t.Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.3.30\tSpencer Cove.I.Sillery Cove.4.00.Bergerville.\t.\u2019 4.00\t.Cap Rouge and Neilsonville.2.00 *\t.Laval, Wednesday and Saturday.^.3.00 ' \u2019 Lake Beauport, Wednesday and Saturday.3.00 .Stonoham, Tuesday and r riday.8.00 \"\t.Charlesbourg, daily.3.30.St.Roch and St Sauveur.r.vii .St.John Suburb.1 ' \u2018 / *Xo Registered matter sent by this Mail.8.00\t\t\t\t 8.00\t\t3.30 10.00\t\t\t\t \t\t2.30 8.30\t\t2.30 8.00\t\t3.30 8.00\t\t3.30 8.50\t\t> \u2022 t \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 9.30\t\t300 \t\t3.00 10.00 10.0( 10.0( 10.00\t\t3.00 \t\t 10.00\t\t.10.00\t\t\t\t \t\t1 3 00 9.45\t12.0C\t} 3.30 9.00\t12.0C\t5.30 ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT -OF- Fancy Biota and Shades Of the Latest Colors & Design.May 10, 1892.______may7Lir.Q, TT ID IB IE O Steam Dyeing, Scouring -AND- Carpet Cleaning Works, 4 & 6 McMahon Street.Telephone 524.THIS YOUKC MAN\u2019S OCCUPATION COKE A.M.E.J.F., and not revised by their author, are wonder-\u201c fully acute and brilliant, and Mr.Norton did a wise thing in giving them to the public.We quote several remarkable and striking passages from them, as they appeared.The essays, containing the introductory chapter Marlowe, Webster, Chapman, Beaumont and Fletcher, and Massinger and Ford, have been put into book-form, uniform with the Riverside edition of Lowell\u2019s works, by Messrs.Houghton, Mifflin & Co Boston.In this attractive garb they will find many new readers.A line portrait of the author forms the f jontispiece.THK STORY OF MARTHA WASHINGTON, Messrs.Houghton Mifflin & Co.,; Boston, Mass, publish Marion Harland\u2019s \u201cStory of Martha Washington.\u201d Though brief in com round well.Chbap Sals of Fcrnitub*.\u2014Mr.James Perry, No.323 St.Paul street, announces in another column that he will give a discount - \u201e of from ten to twenty per cent on all furni- pass, the biography covers the ground well, ture ourchased from him during this month, presenting a portrait of George aslungton a lure parenaaw ^\t-ror jLother which all students of history will be And we are Sure And We And We And We And We And We Are Are Are Are Are Sure Sure Sure Sure Sure of your custom at S.CARSLEY\u2019S.Notre Dame Street.ABOUT RIGBY.If you take cold and loee your health, you «anno* properly attend to your busmees.If yoa do not attend to your business you will not T*™ wear Rigby Waterproof Garments vou reduce your chances of taking cold, with ite attendant disastrous results, to a minimum.Ponder this over, and form your conclusions, then act.BLACK GOODS.S.CARSLEYS Is the Beet Store in Montreal for all kinds of B ack and mourning goods.His stock includes many articles suitable for Christmas and New Year\u2019s presents, and is well worthy the inspection of our readers.He makes a specialty of repairing and recovering old furniture ; by calling oo Telephone No.519, orders will be attended to at once.See ad vt.Sudden Dxath.\u2014Mr.Stanley Holt,cheque clerk of the Provincial Treasurer\u2019s Department, died suddenly at his residence.No.91 Lachevrotiere street, on Saturday morning.Mr.Holt was unable to attend at his office on Thursday, as he was suffering from an abscess in the ear.During the night-inflam-inatioo of the brain set in and he succumbed about ten o\u2019clock next morning.Mr.Holt ,vas about 46 years old, and was in the Provincial Civil Service since Confederation.He leaves a widow and one child, and was a brother of the late Judge Holt, who before his elevation to the Bench was senior member of the law firm of Holt, Irvine and Pemberton.Toronto Week.\u2014We have before us an old friend ia a new dress.The Toronto Week has changed its form, and we consider the departure on the whole an advisable one.With no diminution of space, but more compact, The Week has drawn nearer to the conventional form of The Athenteum, The Aca-de.my, and other high class weeklies.The literary merits of The Week are so well known to our readers that they call for no comment here.Suffice it to say that the change is altogether in external appearance, and that the staff remains substantially the same.This journal is commencing its tenth year, it has always held a high reputation upon this continent and in Europe, and we see no reason to prevent its remaining the first literary weekly of the Dominion.The present form, amongstother advantages, possesses obviously greater facilities for auvertising, clearer headings and a general compactness which will be appreciated by all who have a regard to neatness and precision as opposed to mere bulk mother glad to get.Martha Washington was a woman of sterling qualities, high character and strong individuality.Mrs.Harland describes her a* she really was, and prints much new matter about her heroine, which we do not happen to have read before.In the appendix the will of Martha Washington appears.The style of thishorts book is charming and graceful\u2014Dawson\u2019s.Philological.An English correspondent of The Boston Herald has found in a \u201cDictionary of the Isle of Wight Dialect\u201d a number of words which English writers usually class as American provincialisms.Among them are \u201ccote and \u201cpiert,\u201d found also iu one of George Eliot\u2019s novels ; \u201chacked up,\u201d \u201ccall,\u201d in the sense of reason or necessity ; \u201cchipper,\u201d \u201cdarn,\u201d as a mild oath ; \u201cfall,\u201d for autumn ; \u201cgalluses,\u201d \u201cheft,\u2019\u2019.\u201chunk,\u201d \u201cjaw,\u201d meaning to scold ; \u201cjiffey,\u201d \u201cget out of kilter,\u201d \u201crare, \u2019 in the sense of underdone ; \u201cthick,\" for intimate ; \u201cgumption,\u201d \u201ctau,\u201d meaning to thrash ; \u201cspells,\u201d of weather ; \u201cput to rights,\u201d etc.The subject is a most interesting one, and deserves more attention from philologists than it has thus far received.The compiler of the dictionary in question says that many of the provincialisms in the Isle of Wight are identical with those current in the adjoining counties of Hampshire, Wills, and Dorset, once forming a pirt of the Saxon kingdom of Wessex, and that the basis of the dialect of this region is purely Anglo-Saxon.S.CARSLEY\u2019S, 17J6, ml, 17M, 1771,1771, 1776,1777 NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal.CARSLEY\u2019S COLUMN./*©ember 12, 1892.\tIm Attention is Directed to the Sales this Day at Hough\u2019s and Watters\u2019 Late Store.\u2014Special attention is directed to the important sale to-day.Messrs.Maxham k Co.are instructed to sell to-day.(Monday) 12th inst., at Hough\u2019s stables, the following valuable horse, sleighs, carriages and appliances, at 10 a.m.Comprising very excellent black horse, new carriages, sleighs, etc., silver mounted harness, cariole robes, rugs, horse blankets and stable utensils, and other articles.And at 2 p.m., at the store lately occupied by Mr.Adam Watters, grocer, a large collection of handsome furniture, comprising :\u2014Parlor setts, centre and card tables, splendid mirrors.About 200 yards of nearly new Brussels carpeting.Splendid eden.Organ, cost $350.Splendid piano.Dining table, chairs, sofas, couches, secretaire, wardrobes, clocks.ery handsome piano lamp, candelabras, portieres, engrav-iQgs.The whole removed from the country for convenience of sale.Messrs.Maxham k Co.wish to draw special attention to the above os the sale is entirely without reserve.Recollect sale at 10 this morning, at Hough\u2019s, »od at 2 p.m., at Watters\u2019 late store.lo No.135, rear Ouiatchouan West, 16 squaremiles; No.136, 20 square miles; No.139, Lac des Commissaire, S.W., 24 square miles ; No.141, West point River Metabetchouan, 20 square miles ; No.141 East point, 17 square miles ; No.142, River Metabetchouan, 25 square miles ; No.145, west of Lake Komammingueoue, 36 square miles ; No.144, South half River Metabetchouan.20 square miles ; No.144, North half, 20 square miles ; No.123, River Petite Peribonka, 50 square miles ; No.124, 50 square miles ; Limit Township Ross, 4 square miles ; Limit Township Kensgami No.1, 7 square miles ; No.2, 8square miles ; Limit Township Dalmas, 21} square miles; Limit River Marguerite, No.169, 32A square miles.Saguenay Agency.River Malbaie No.1, 54 square miles ; No.3, 34 square miles ; No.4, 32 square miles ; No.6, 38 square miles ; No.6, 45 square miles ; No.7, 47 square miles ; No 8, 24 square miles ; No.9, 58 square miles ; No.10, 45 square milen ; No.11, 36 square miles ; No.12, 42 square miles ; No.13, 35 square miles ; No.14, 37 squara miles ; No.15, 50 square miles ; No.16, 60 square miles ; No.17, 54 square miles ; No.18, 49 square miles.Limit Township Perigny, 21 square miles ; Limit Lac des Sables, 4£ square miles ; Limits River au Rocher No.1, 48 square miles ; No.2, 58 square miles ; No.3, 48 square miles ; No.4, 40 square miles ; No.5, 40 square miles ; No.6, 28 square miles ; No.7, 32 square miles ; Bras W.O., 20 square miles ; River Manitou, No.3 Last, 32 square miles; No.3 We-.t, 32 square m les ; No.4, 24 square miles ; River a la Chaloupe, 32 sq lare miles ; River la Trinité, No.1 East, 50 square miles ; No.West, 50 square miles ; No* 2 East, 50 square miles; No.2 West, 50 square m les ; River Petite Trinité, No.1 East, 14 square miles ; No.1 West, 14 square miles : No.2 East, 14 square miles ; No.2 West, 14 square miles ; River Calumet, No.1 East, 25 square miles ; No.1 West, 25 square miles.October 15,1892.Toulouse Geese.OR 85.00 I WILL SEND ONE PAIR Touloufte Geese (male and female) de- F livered at cars.Apply to Kittle Fox of Falrhaven, Yt.\u201c \"When my daughter Kitty was about three years old, Eczema or Salt Kheum appeared on her face.It itched so badly she would Scratch till it Bled We had seven or eight doctors, without the least shadow of benefit.When Kitty had taken half a bottle of Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla She was better, and when she had taken 1*A bottles she was perfectly cured and lias shown No Sign of Salt Rheum For almost four years.Her skin Is now a* fair and clear as any child\u2019s in town.\u201d W>t.Fox, Williams Slate Mantel Works, Fair Haven, \\ t.MOOD'S Pills are the best after-dinner H1U, assist digestion, core headache aud biliousness.Apri 18,189* P.DUPONT, Notary, Village des Aulnais, P.Q.November 23, 1892.\tG-ao PM.9.00 1.00 9.00 9.00 1.00 9.00 9.00 1.00 9.00 9.00 1.00 9.00 9.00 1.00 Date.December 1 \u201c\t2 \u201c\t5 \u201c\t8 \u201c\t9 \u201c\t12 \u201c\t15 \u201c\t16 \u201c\t19 \u201c\t22 \u201c\t23 \u2022\u2022\t26 \u201c\t29 \u201c\t30 ENGLISH MAILS.Name or Steamer.Umbria\tvia New York.Labrador\tvm Halifax.City of New York via New York.Auraoia Pat.Thursday Friday Monday Thursday Friday Monday 1 hursday Friday Monday Thursday Friday Monday Thursday Friday Sardinian Majestic Etruria Vancouver City of Paris Gallia Numidian Teutonic Umbria Sarnia do\tdo via Halifax.via New York, do\tdo via Halifax, via New York, do do vt'a Halifax.via New York.do\tdo via Halifax.Parcels sent by Canadian Line only.Closing Fridays at 12.30 P.M.Registered matter for English Mail» not reoeived after 6 I .M.Letters for Registration must be posted 30 minutes previous to the time of closing the above 1 Halifax._\t_._, j.» _.i a», piprre Miouelon.leaves this office daily (Sundays M^l matter for Nev^oundland an^\t^ Jnd if 8ent by first steamer from Halifax.excepted) per I.C.Kv.Halirax r-xi re\tTuesday, the 1st November, at 4 P.M., and on .1JMX\tWert South Co»u of Newfound.lttntS.S.\u201cAlpha\u201d sails from Halifax, N.S., with mails for Bermuda, Turk\u2019s Island and Jamaica on the 15th of m°nth at !2 noon\tAustralia, which is sent via England only), ,1,e \u201c 6th January, 1893.\t., T .\t, will leave Ran Francisco the 9th and 21st December.ÏS: K f\u201c ChtaÆïli\t*0 2nd December nud 3.\u201e« December ; wm tove\u201cNèw Virk on the 3rd, 7tb, lOtb, Utb, 17th, ÏKt.2fth, 28tb, and 31st December.\tr .a_j coll.h America will leave New York as follows :\u2014 The Mail, for W»t\tTÆndw'a™ f.ûnd.Jri, 1* h, JUt and 31,t Dec.Bermuda, 1st, loth and 2.Hh ucc\tBahama Islands, 8th and 22nd December.Venezuela and Curacoa, 3rf, lUb & 24th.lianama i ia ,\tDecember.Jauraica 9th,10ch, 17th ^.\u2022«'^^Kmeri^ lOth.TOth and JOth Dwmmber.Central America and the Pacific Forte ot^utn\t^ mh ftud 25th December.Ë^lÆK^^two d»;.btÆ the Departure of the abov.named Mail, from N but letters are P.M., Cot ards 00 I )Ê 9a ïorS;_.r\u201e\u201e\u201e Ttorns\u2014Letters are collected according to\t\u2018\"d notmng but ktu i New And onr machines are now meaning e costly Carpets and Fine Rugs for the ladies of Quebec.Tne proprietors desire also to inform the pub-lie 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 late shades, Feathers curled, cleaned and dyed i he best possible manner.Damaged goods of 1 kinds thoroughly restored and made as new Gentle men\u2019s clothes delivered within the shortes delay.\t, Orders called for and returned to any pa t the city.Express orders promptly attended a: S.PFEIFFER k CO., Nos.4 & 6, McMahon Street, Opposite St.Patrick\u2019s Church Quebec KV Telephone 524.Branch 44 k 46 Lombard Street Toronto Ont.April 28 189\t.th.sat-Fm-ap Quebec Harbour Coniraissiou.Notice is hereby given, that rubbish (other than vegetable animal matter) may be deposited in the Commissioners\u2019 Wharf, when directed by the Superintendent Montmagny Agency.River Noire, No.56, 20 square miles No.58, 13 square miles ; Limit T.Rioux, 16^ square miles ; Township Rolette, 22 square miles ; Township Montininy, 12£ square miles.Grandville Agency.Limit Township Parke, 63 square miles Township Polieno Jaraook, -4^ square miles ; River square miles.Boislniocacho, No.2, 12 Rimouski Agency.Limits Township Migette, No.1, square miles ; No.2, 12k square miles November 17, 1892, JAS.WOODS, Secretary-Treasurer ao-tJanl THE GREATEST WONDER OF MODERN TIMES! in time in the A.M.and « J» P.M.\tRailway must be deposited in the Suburbs letter boxe i for ,^5\tth.wtn-.o .v«teg.Letter, depo.ted Central Office up to 6.45 h®\tdeliveries in St.John\u2019s, Montcalm and Champlain Letter Garners\u2019 Debve^-Theré are^o dehvenes^ ^ ^ ^\td p^ Wards Wards at 8.30 A.M.and 3.30 P.M.1 l liverie8 in gt.Roch, St.Valier, Jacques Cartier, at 8.30 10.30 A.M and 3.30 P.M^\t^ p M Chftnge 0f residence should be promptly \u201cr6rite'rhrp\u201ctm?teVifwriî,ng.Th, Po.tm»ter i.dteirou.th»t oor.pl.mte .howlà b.made without delay.o ., e p \\c Doors open from 7 A.M.to 9 P.M.Registered Letter\u2019office\u2019frmT3 a!m!\tSwvi.g, Bari., ,to\u201e 9 A.M.to < P.M.On Sundays and Holidays from noon to 1 P.M.ad.g.TOURANGEAU.Postmaster December 1.1892.novlO the retained till the contract is executed to sat inf action of th© Gorporation.\t.Each tender to be made on a blank form to or be had at this office, and subscribed to by two responsible parties willing to secure the execution of the contract.\t., ., - The Corporation does not bind itself to accept the lowest or even any of the tenders.The contractor to pay for drawing up th contract, and supply the City Engineer with a ^The^w'o Sights of Stairs may at the option of the Corporation be awarded to the same or to separate contractors.CHS.BAILT.AIRGE, City Engineer.December 1,1892.TENDERS REQUIRED.POLICE COMMITTEE, Qukuec, 7th December, 1892.SEALED TENDERS WILL BE RE\u2019 coivsd by the undersigned until MUiN-DAY, the 12th day of December instant, at Noon,\u2019 for the furnishing of 08 Sealskin Caps.Parties tendering are required to send in a 8 'The Police Committee does not bind itself to accept the lowvst or any of the tenders.It also reserves the right of exacting security.EDWARD FOLEY, Secretary.Police Committee.December 8.1892.\t___________ CITY\" H-A.I-iIj, Qukbko, 29bh November, 1892.Tenders for Iron Stairs.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed tenders endorsed \u201cTender for Ruade Street Iron htairs,\u201d \u201cTender for Champlain Street Stairs,\u201d and addressed to the undersigned, will be reeftived up to the 7th of January next, at 4 P.M., for the construction of now Iron Stairs to replace the present Wooden Stairs on Baade Street, also new Iron Stairs to replace the present Champlain Street Wooden Stairs.\t,\t, Th© whole an per plain and spociiicafcions prepared for the purpose by the undersigned and to be seen at his office every day between 10 A.M.and 4 P.M.,\t_\t, Each tender shall cover the City 1 reasurer s 30 reoeipt tor a deposit of 5%, to be forfeited in case of refusal to sign the contract, and be CITY OF QUEBEC Assessment* or Taxes to be paid on or before the loth day of December, 1S9J.City Clerk's Office, Quebec, 29th November, 1892.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the dispositions of the Act 53 Vic., ch.68, sec.31, paragraph 4th, no person shall be entitled to vote for Aldermen or Councillors at any Municipal Elections which may take place in this c»ty, who } not have paid his assessments and taxes of a kinds for the carrent fised year, as we.l as all arrears thereof except water ^xes, on or before Six of the clock in the afternoon of the r if usent n day of December, 18'.*2.Hdej.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.November 30, 1893.____\u2022^1|1 (JITY OF QUEBEC.| To Fiset, Foley.Hearn, Kirouac, Leonard, I etol- lier, Robitaille, and Councillors Angers, Boisvert, Bussirres, Chambers, Dussault, Gnftn, Johnston, Paquet, Parent, Rancour, Tessier, Thibaudeau, V incent, W alsh.It is ordained and enacted by the Council of the ci'.y of Quebec, and the said Council ordains and enacts as follows, to wit : 1 The seventh paragraph of the twenty-sixth section of sail By-Law No.275, is hereby repealed and replaced by the following, to wit : \u2022*7.Th© ffit'und bounded by ot.Keen, ot.Paul and Desfosses streets, prepared to that oJect .nd bel»nri.« u> \u201c«/'^EMONT, llj-a-\tMayor.(Attested) H j j R chOUINARD.City Clerk.November 21,1892._______________________ - 3PTTpiT.TO IsrOTXCE.THE UNDERSIGN ED HAS RECEIVED instructions' to put in force the By-Law prohibiting the purchase or sale of any produce or provisions intended for tho public markets of the city, in or upon any street, public place, yard, house or building or any other place whatever in the city.\t.Anyone infrinering the n6ove,Çy;La)v will be liable to a fine of FORTY DOLLARS.L.P.VOHL, \u2022\tChief of Police.Quebec, 12th Nov., 1892.November 14, 1892.\t________ _______ wit : CITY OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF QUEBEC, No 311.By-Law lo amend By-Law So.S75, intituled: age ^ By-Law to amend, revise and consolidate j if not i aid immediate^ .CORPORATION OP QUEBEC.City Treaste^er\u2019s Office, Qi kuv., October 2Ctb, 1892.BA.Y YOUR TAXES.Notice is hereby given th \\t unless the T.v;oi for the current year are paiJ without delav, the accounts will lie handed over to the Ueconler\u2019s Court for collection._ All the accounts due for sidewalks or orain- the \"diver* By-Law* concerning carters, their tariff and carters\u2019 stands.\u201d (Drawn up in the French language.) At a special~mreting of the City Council of the City of Quebec, held at the City Hall, in the said City of Quebec, on FRIDAY, the EIGHTEENTH day of NOVEMBER, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-two, in conformity to )aw, and in % irtue of a By-Law passed by this Council pursuant thereto, and after tho due observance of all the formalities prescril>ed by the Statute in such cose made and provided, at which meeting .ire present two-thirds of the members composing the Council of the City of Quebec, that is to say \u2014His Worship the Mayor, and Aldermen will also be handed to the Recorder\u2019s Court L October 21, 1892.LAF RANCE, City Treasurer.HOLLOWAY S PILLS ^OINTMENT.THE PILLS purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, and Bowels.They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, and are invaluable in all Complaints incidental to Females of all ages.For Children and the aged they are priceless.THE OINTMENT] is an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers.It is famous for Gout and Rheumatism.For disorders of the Chest it has no equal FOR SORE THROATS, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, and all Skin Diseases it has no rivaL The Pills and Ointment are Manufactured only at 78 New Oxford St (late 5S3 Oxford St) London ; And are sold by all Vendors of Medicines throughout the Civilized World ; with directions for use in almost every language.« fig- Purchasers should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address is not 6S3, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.City Enjeineer** Office.CITY HALL, [Quebec, October 3rd, 1892.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Palace Hill, between Lacroix utreet.and Ram port and Amenai etreete, will be closed to vehicular traffic until the paving of said Btruet \u201eh.U b.\tbailla1RGE, Asst City Engineer.October 4, 802.Printed and Published by John J.F(X)TE, Editor and Proprietor, at Me Steam Printing Works, Mountaii.Hul.Subscription :\u2014DAILY, $6.00 per annum.advertisements.Ten Cents per Line first insertion, and Five Cents for each subsequent.Ten Cents per Line for each insertion in Special Notice Column or over Editorial.Advertisements requiring alternative insertions, such os twice or three times jpw week, Eight Cents per Lin»; "]