Quebec morning chronicle, 10 février 1893, vendredi 10 février 1893

[" tirin\u2019 r VOL.XLVII.QUEBEC, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1893.NO.17,355.Quebec Central Sailway.ME VACHER PALACE CAR UNE BETWEEN QUEBEC AND NEW ENGLAND.fhroigh Traia Sarrie* BMwmo Quebec and Boston lia Sherbrooke and Boston and Maine Railroad, and Between Quebec and Poniar d via Dudswell Junction and Maine Central Railroad.ON AND AFTER MONDAY.3'itrr October, 18U2, trains will run as follows EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.30 P.M Leave Levis 2 P.M.Arrive Dudswell J one tion 6.60 P.&L Leave Dudswell Junction 7.06 P.M.Anive Sherbrooke 8.05 P.M.Arrive Boo ton 8.06 A.M.Arrive New York 11.40 A.\\L This train runs a Through Coach and Wagner Car Quebec to Boston, and through Wagner Car Quebec to Springfield, and connects at Dudswell Junction with Through Cars for Portland and other points in Ma.ne.MIXED\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 12.30 P.M.Leave Levis 1.16 P XL Arrive St.Francis 6.30 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS\u2014LeaveiNew York4.00P.M.Leave Boston 7.16 P.M.Leave Sherbrooke 7.45 AM Arrive lie vis 2.00 P.M.Arrive Quebec (Ferry) 2.15 P.M.Through Wagner Palace Can and Coach on this train, Boston to Quebec.Wegner Car Springfield 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.XL Leave Beauca Junction 7.10 A.M.Arrive Levis 10.00 A.XL, arrive Quebec Ferry 10.16 AM.This is the only line running through can between Quebec and New England points in soonection with the Boston aud Maine and Maine Central Railways.Connections at Levis and Harlaka Junction with Intercolonial Railway ; at Sherbrooke with Boston and Maine Railroad for Boa ton.New York, etc., etc.; at Dudswell Junction with Maine Central Railroad for Portland, Danville, Lewiston and all points in the State f Maine.For further information, tickets, t:me tablas, apply at the General Vicke Office, oppo-St.Louis Hotel, Quebec or of any of the Company\u2019s Agents.FRANK GRUNDY, J.H.WALSH, Geal Manager.Gen.Frt.A Pas.Agt October 27, 1892.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 10th October, 1892, Trains will run to and from St.Andrew Street Terminus, Quebec, as fol* ows Sundays excepted : .LEAVE QUEBEC.S OH A M Local Express for Riviere a Pierre O.UU «.Ml.Junction, Monday.Wednesday and Friday, arriving there at 9.50 AM.T 4fl A M Through Express for Lake St.«.dU fl.m.John> Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Chambord J unction at 5 48, and at Robur-val at 6.30 P.M.J IR P M Local Mail, daily for St.Ray w«la relH* jnond^nrrivingthereate.isP.M.ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.\u2022 flfl â M Local Mail leaves St.Raymond .UU\tmondi daily, at 6.30 A.M., arriv- ing at Quebec at 9.AM.8 Art P I! Through Express leaves Roberval jdemday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7.30 A.M., and Chambord Junction at 8.12 AM., arriving at Quebec at 6.40 P.M.\u2022 Aft D U Local Express leaves Riviere a » iPl« pierre Junction at 2.40 P.M.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Quebec at 6.40 P.M.20 minutes at Lake Edward for lunch.Local Express makes close connection at Riviere a Pierre Junction with the Lower Laurentian 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 be billed to Chambord Junction, and for Roberval, and points West thereof, to Roberval.CV* Freight for St.Raymond and intermediate «tarions will not be received at Quebec after 3 P.M., and for points beyond St.Raymond, after 5 P.XL Si .vols Fars Return First-Class Tickets on Saturdays good 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 ettlera, their families and a limited quantity f effects will be transported by the Railv ree.Special advantages offered to parties establishing Mills and other industries.Tickets for sale by R.XI.STOCKING, opposite St.Louis Hotel For information as to Freight and Passenger Rates, apply at the General Offices of the Company, at.Andrew Street Terminus, to ALEXANDRE HARDY, General Freight and Passenger Agent.J.G.SCOTT, October 8,1892.Sec.dc Manager 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 leaving Levis 13.30 P.M.connects at Kichmond with mixed train for Sherbrooke, arriving there6.68 P.XL NO.3 DAY EXPRESS DAILY.(Sundays Included).Leave Quebec (Ferry).12.00 noon.\u201c Levis (G.T.R.).12.30 P.M NO.1 NIGHT EXPRESS DAILY (Sundays Excepted).Leave Quebec (Ferry).,.7.00 P.M.\u201c Levis (G.T.K).7.56;P.M Pullman Sleeper to Montreal.Through Coaches to Xfontroal and Portland.No.6 Mixed train for Richmond leaves Quebec (Ferry) 8.30 A.M.Levis 9.05 A.M.daily except Sundays.FROM THE WEST.Express Trains arrive at Levis 6.50 A.M.and 2.16 P.M.Mixed trains at Point Levi 1.30 A.M.and 7.15 P.M.THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS m Wester»» States, Manitoba, North-West Territories, British Columbia and the Pacific Coast are issued by this route.W One Management only from Quebec to 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's Wharf, Quebec, and Levis and Point Levi Stations.L.J.SEARGEANT, General Manager.N.J.POWER, General Passenger Agent.October 12,1892.\t\"\tapl20 Intercolonial Railway.1892\u2014W1NTIR ARRANGSMBNT\u20141893.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 17th I October, 1892, the trains will bo run daily (Sunday excepted) as follows :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS Accommodation for Riviere du Loup and Campbellton.8.00 Through Express for St.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 Expreau 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'clock will leave Riviere du Loup Sunday night, but not Saturday night.The Sleeping Car attached to theEx press Train 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.tW A1 Trains are run on Eastern Standard Time.Tickets may be obtained, and all information about the route ; also Freight and Passenger Rates on application to D.R.MCDONALD, Quebec City Agency, 49, Dalhou«ie Street, Queboo ID.POTTINGER.Chief Superintendent^ Railway Office, Moncton.N.B., \\ 21st October, 1892.\t/ October 24,1892.ALLAN LINE.ROTAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.1892.\u2014WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.\u201418^3 This sed of Company\u2019s Lines are Compc Double-Engined Clyde Built IRON AND STEEL STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed und comfort, and are fitted up with all the modern improvements that prac tical experience can suggest.Liverpool, Londonderry, Halifax and Portland Service.From Liverpool 12 Jan.26 \u201c 9 Feb.o j \u2022\u2022 9 Mar.23 \u201c 1 April Steamships.\u2022Ncmidian.\u2022Carthaoinan 16 Mongolian .2 Mar.\u2022Ncmidian.16 \u201c \u2022Laorbntian.30 \u201c Parisian .13 April \u2022Moncolian .ET \u201c Steamers with a * will cany only Cabin Pas-aengers on their voyages to Europe, unless agents are specially advised otherwise.From Portland.2 Feb.From Halifax.4 Feb.18 \u201c 4 Mar.ns \u201c 1 April Steamers sail from Portland about 1 p.m.Thursdays, or soon as possible after the arrival of Grand Trunk Railway train due at Portland at noon, and from Halifax about 1 p.m.Saturdays, or as soon as possible after the arrival of the Intercolonial Railway tram due at Halifax at noon.XT Parisian, Sardinian, Mongolian and Numidian are lighted throughout with the Electric Light.RATES OF PASSAGE FROM PORTLAND OR HALIFAX Cabin.$45.00 to $70.00 According to Steamer and Accommodation Intermediate.Steerage.$20.00 tST Return Tickets issued at reduced rates.Glasgow Service.From Glasgow.Jan.13 Feb.27 a in Steamships.Froml From ] Boston Philadelphia Sarmatian.20|*Hibkrnian Austrian.\u2022N K8TORIAN .Pkruvian 17|*XIanitoban.1 241 .'Jan 30.Feb.7 jFeb 13.J.Feb.21 JFeb 27.March?Sarmatian .iMar 131.\u2022Via Halifax on voyage from Glasgow.These steamers do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe.For farther particulars apply to ALLANS RAE 4 CO, Agents January 27, 1893.CUNARD LINE.TEMISGOUATA RAILWAY WINTER C.ANGE OF TIME NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 40, NORTH RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Sirtia.Saturday, Feb.11, 1 P.XL Gallia.___Saturday, Feb.18, 6.30 A.M.Adkania.Saturday, Feb.Î5.1 P.M.Etruria.Sat.March 4, 6.30 A.M.Servia.Saturday, March 11, Noon.Umbria.Saturday, March 18, 5.30 A.M.Aurakia.Saturday, March 25, Noon.Etruria.Saturday, April 1, 5.30 A.M.Cabin Passage $60, and upwards ; Second Cabiu, $35.Steerage Tickets t< 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.VERNON A.BROWN & CO., Genera Agents Or\tR.M STOCKING, 32, St.Louis Street, Quebec.Febuary 7, 1893.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, OCTOBER 17tb, 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.XI.daily (except Sundays) arrive at Edmundsten J unction at 9.12, leaves 9.45 arrivin*' at River da 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 Rail- 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.& Pas.Agt.General Offices, River du Loup, P.Q., October 10th, 1892.October 10,1892.\tfeb8-Lm ÜR.COOTE EX RESIDENT HOUSE-SURGEON National Eye & Ear Infirmary, Dublin, Ex-Clinic&l Assistant at the Hospital for Diseases of the Throat, London, and of the Vienna, Munich and ^ Paris Clinics for Diseases of the Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throat.FROM 10 A.M.TILL 1 P.M.56 D\u2019ARTIGNY STREET 56 FOR CIVILITY, COMFORT, CHEAPNESS ¦TRAI \u2014TKÀVKI.BT THK\u2014 NEW TOURIST CARS WHICH NOW LEAVE MONTREAL AB KOLLOWS : Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway.FOR BOSTON and NEW ENGLAND, / TORONTO, 1 - 'DETROIT, CHICAGO,/ t lOUMENOING XIONDAY, OCTOBER V./ 17th, 1892, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 WEEK DAYS C^sv*» Quebec.7.55 A.M 6.13 P.1L i,aave Ste.Aa.oe.5.45 A.M Arrive Ste.Anne.9.00 A.XL 7.20 P.M.Arrive Quebec 6.60 A.M.11.50 A.XI.(except Saturday)l2.'>5 P.M.12.20 P.XL (Saturday only) 1.25 P.M.SUNDAYS Leave Quebec.\tArrive Ste.Anne 7.55 A.M.\t9 00 A.XL 2.00 P.M.\t3.06\tP.M.5.30 P.M.\t6.35\tP.XL Leave Sta.Anne.\tArrive Quebec.5.45 A.M.\t6.50\tA.M.11.50 A.M.\t12.55\tP.M.00 P.M.\t5 05 P.M.For other information apply to the Superin- endeot.V.R.RUSSELL, G.8.CHESSMAN, Superintendent.\tManager.October 15, 1892.ON THURSDAYS and FRIDAYS.- TUESDAYS.} - - SATURDAYS - WEDNESDAYS.THE BOO, ST.PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, VANCOUVER and \\ POOST BOUND./ These cars are intended chiefly for the accommodation of passengers holding second class tickets, they are complete in their appointments, containing separate toilet rooms (with their requisites) for ladies and gentlemen, smoking room and deportment for cooking the seats which are elegantly upholstered are turned, into comfortable beds at night.These cars are in charge of competent porters and acxmtmodntion in them can be secured George Duncan, City Pass.4 Frgt.Agent.Quebec Ticket Offices : ST.LOUIS HOTEL, and PALAIS STATION.Jannary 2, 1893.COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE.FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.»:ee »«w V > 42.N'»rth River.foot >f Mort» Street.L% BRETAGNE.Wed.Feb 11.6A.M.La BOURGOGNE.Sat.Feb.Is, Noon.La NOR IANDIE.Sat.Feb 25.6 A.M.La GASCOGNE.Sat.March 4, 10 A.i.For passe are ipplv A.FORGET.\tR At.STOCKING, 3, Bowling Green\t32St.Loui Street Tew York.\tQuebec February 7.1893.\th-Lm Vs ^ DIAMOND CHOCOLATE JOHN.PiMOT JAC® For Sale Everywhere.A-s: MOTT\u2019S Novembe 5 th lat-Lm October 13, 1892.tf The Century Magazine in 1893.\\ PUREST August 15, 189.STRONGEST, BEST.mon,wed4fri-Lm-4 -W DOMINION UNE \u2022ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railways and Steamers LIVERPOOL SERVICE, Winter Sailings 1892-8.From Liverpool Steamer.Jan.\t19 Sarnia.Feb.\t9 Feb.11 Feb.2 Labrador .\t23 \u201c\t25 \u201c\t16 Vancouver.XIarch 9March 11 March 2|Sarnia.\u201c\t231 \u201c\t25 Steamers sail from Portland and Halifax about 1 P.M.of sailing date, after arrival of railway connections.From Portland.From Halifax TRAINS LEAVE LEVIS Via Intercolonial Railway for Halifax, at 2.40 P.M.Friday.Via Grand Trunk for Portland at 7.65 P.XI.Wednesday.Rates ot Passage.Portland or Halifax to Liverpool or Londonderry\u2014First Cabin, $45 to $7U ; Return, $100 to $130, according to steamer aud berth.Second Cabin to Liverpool, Londonderry, Queenstown, Bel fas or Glasgow, $30.Return, $60.Steerage to Liverpool, London, Londonderry, Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow, $20.Return, $40.Special Railway Rates to and from Portland and Halifax.These Steamers have Saloon, State-Rooms, Music-room and Bath-rorm amidships where butlittle motion is felt.The accommodation for Second Cabin a exceptionally good.The \u201cVancouver\u201d and \u2018'Labrador\u201d are lighted throughout with the Electric Light, and have proved themselves to be two of the fastest vessels in the Atlantic trade.For Freight or Passage, apply : In Liverpool, to Flinn, Main 4 Montgomery, 24, James Street ; David Torrance 4 Co.Exchange Court, Montreal.WM.M.MACPHERSON, Agent Quebec.February 2, 1893.It would be bard for a person who cares for good reading to make a better investment than a year\u2019s subscription to The Century Magazine.No region is too remote, no expense too great, if it will only produce what the Century's readers want.This is the poliev that has made it, as the Pall Mall Budget, '-f London, says, By far the beet of the magazines, English or American \u201d The November number begins a new volume and contains the first chapters of a powerful novel of New York society, called \u201cSweet Bells Out of Tune,\u201d written by Mrs.Burton Harrison, the author of \u201c The Anglomaniacs.\u201d In this story the fashionable wedding, the occupants of the boxes in the Metropolitan Opera House, Uie \u201c smart set \u201d in the country house are faithfully reflected, and the illustrations by Charles Dana Gibson, Life's well-known cartoonist, are as brilliant as the novel.In this November number begins also a great series of papers on \u201cThe Bible and Science,\u201d opening with \u201cDoes the Bible contain Scientific Errors ?\u201d by Prof.Shields, of Princeton, who takes decided ground that the Bible does not contain scientific errors of any moment, and who most interestingly states the case from his point of view.Other articles in this series will include one in the December (Christmas) number, \u201cThe Effect of Scientific Study upon Religious Beliefs.An important series of letters that passed between General Sherman and his brother, Senator John Sherman, is also printed in November, which number contains also contributions from the most distinguished writers, including an article by James Russell Lowell, which was not quite completed at the time of his death.The suggestion which Bishop Potter makes in the November Century as to what could tie done with the World\u2019s Fair if it were ojiened on Sunday, is one which seems the most practical solution of the problem yet offered.The Decernner Century is to be a great Christmas number,\u2014full of Christmas stories, Christmas poems, and Christmas pictures,\u2014and in it llwiy* avoid hnnh purgative pill*.They first make you sick ami then leave you constqiated.Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels and make you well.Dose, one pill.m,w,fri4w AFTERNOONTEyORTS.French boomers sentenced.UNCLE SAM\u2019S DEPLETED TREASURY.SPANISH MURDERER ACQUITTED.BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF TIE Quebec Steamship SAILING FROM PIER 47~N(jRTH RIVER NEW YORK For Bermuda SS.ORINOCO, Thursday, 16th February, at 3 pm.SS.TRINIDAD, Thursday, 23rd February, at 3 p.m For St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Guadaloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St.Lucia, and Bar-badoes.SS.PARTHIAN, Tuesday, 14th February, at 3 p.m.For Freight, passage and insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBRIDGE 4 CO., Agents 39, Broadway, New York ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec.February 10, 1893.QUEBEC AND LEVIS FERRY THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY (Ico and Weather permitting) Sunday excepted W LL LEAVE QTT 233321)0- I LHENTIS.For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.A.M.8.30 Mixed to Richmond 12.00 Lightning E x \u2022 press to the West.P.M.| 7.00 Mail to the Weet.A.M.7.00 Ma frem West.P.M.The American Secretary of State\u2014Terrible Tragedy in Tennessee\u2014Fatal Fire in St.John\u2019s, Newfoundland.Paris, Feb.9\u2014The Panama sentences have just been delivered.Ferdinand DeLesseps is sentenced to imprisonment for fivo years and to pay a fine of 3,000 francs ; Charles DeLesseps is sentenced to imprisonment for five years and to pay a fine of 3,000 franca ; Marius Fontaine and M.Cottu are each senteuced to imprisonment for two years and to pay a fine of 3,000 francs each ; M.Eiffel is sentenced to imprisonment for two years and to pay a fine of 20,000 francs.The sentences have caused a profound sensation, especially that of Ferdinand DeLesseps.The judgment finds the defendants guilty of swindling and breach of trust.Latkk.\u2014The sentencing of the prisoners in the Panama trials caused the utmost consternation.Charles DeLeneps was calm during the recital of the decision, but burst into tears when he heard sentence passed upon his father.M.Fontaine was prostrated.Ch&s.DeLesseps sent a telegram to La Cheanaye informing Mde.DeLesseps of the result of the trial.Mde.DeLesseps probably will not communicate the news to her husband unless compelled by circumstanstances to do so.The general belief is that the sentence will never be executed against him.The fines imposed were the utmost legal penalty, hut they will not prevent action at law to recover the money squandered.The only possible appeal from the decision given to-day is one to the Court of Cassation for the revision qf the sentence.If sr.y legal flaw can be found in the trial such an appeal will undoubtedly be taken in each case.The excitement caused by the announcement of the sentences in the Parliamentary lobbies, on the streets and in the cafés surpassed anything of the kind since the opening of the Panama Investigation.The complete absence of sympathy for Charles DeLesseps has been especially noticeable.The popular verdict seems to be that he has paid the penalty for withholding the names of Royalist deputies who wore implicated in the Panama bribery.The worst feature of the situation is that the sentences have failed to dispel the suspicions and doubts of the people as to the honesty of the Government\u2019s intentions.The contrast betw een the treatment accorded M.Bouvier and that to which the directors have been subjected, is the subject of much bitter criticism.While the heavy sentences have vindicated the administration of justice, they have failed to restore confidence in the political world.The immediate consequence of the trial is likely to be the cessation of the investigation, while the pauicky feeling wil continue.The houses ot the convicted directors were thronged with sympathizing visitors and journalists.According to the French law, M.F.iffel and M.Cottu need not surrender themselves for several weeks.The Government is expected to call for a vote of confidence on Monday.The Chamber of Indictments has had published its reasons for throwing out the true bill found by M.Franqueville against M.Rouvier.While admitting that M.Rouvier received the Panama check for 50,000 francs in 1888 from M.Vlasto, the Chamber held that no connection had been established be tween the acceptance of the money and M.Rouvier\u2019a vote on the lottery loan bill.London, Feb.9\u2014The Paris.correspondent of the Times says, of the sentences in the Panama case :\u2014\u201c Paris records this cruel judgemt with a feeling of profound pain.No*»ody would venture to maintain that the outdoor clamor has not invaded the supposed inviolable sanctuary of justice.If ever there was a case which appealed to the pity and indulgence of judges, it was that of Ferdinand aud Charles De I^sseps and M.Fontaine, whose main offense was that they followed a chimera, forgetting the reality of things, tho passions of men and the insufficiency of the means at their disposal to overcome the most formidable natural obstacles.The judgment is stamped with the cruelty which characterizes the pre eut campaign.It strikes at a man w ho formeily was acclaimed as the representative of French genius, energy and greatue»s.Now all but a corpse, as his counsel remarked to-day, we may speak of him as if entombed.The judges thought that their coup de theatre would appeal to the unrelenting imagination of the populace.They have in fact secured unenviable immortality as the judges of Ferdinand De Lessens.Pardon is certain to be granted to him, but if cognizant of events he would suffer as much from clemency as from condemnation.\u201d Paris, Feb.9.\u2014The choleraic epidemic in Marseilles io attributed to the importation of cholera germs in vetsels from the East.Another theory is that infected bread sup plied during the bakers\u2019 strike w as the cause.Luna Dezan Pedra, the Spanish artist who killed his wife and mother-in law and wounded his brother-in-law, Senor Tavaria, on September 22, was acquitted yesterday of the charge of murder.The artist committed the murders while half-crazed by learuing that bis wife had been untrue to him.Leipzig, Feb.9\u2014Fire broke out in Schaefer\u2019s restaurant last night and a panic ensued among the occupants.Six persons were killed and three fatally injured.The fire was soon extinguished.St.Johns, Nfld., Feb.9\u2014A fatal fire oe curred yesterday at Chapel Cove fishing station, 50 miles from this place.While Patrick Sullivau was endeavoring to rescue his eleven children from a bifrnimr dwelling he perished in tho flames with four of his children.sent for i)r.Loewengood.The physician hastened to Krcemer\u2019s room, where he found Esmond completely prostrated.He was breathing heavily and in an alarming condition, his body being rigid and his hands aud feet as cold us ice.While the doctor worked over the young man Kreemer summoned his teacher, Johnson.Johnson quickly arrived, but his efforts to restore Esmond were no more successful than had been those of Kreemer and the physician.At one o\u2019clock this morning Esmond was still partly unconscious, though nis condition had improved slightly.Esmond was restored to consciousness early this morning by Prof.Johnson.Chicago, Feb.9\u2014The Herald this morning prints the following, dated New York, Feoruary 8 :\u2014Judge Walter 0.Gresham, of Chicago, is Secretary of State iu tho Cleveland Administration.Judge Gresham at first declined, but it was urged that the new administration would he brought face to face with some of the most important questions of the age, questions of a delicate and possibly dangerous nature, involving the peace and welfare of the country, and that the new President had almost a right to command the services of any distinguished citizen whom he might think most available for the duty of tho hour.With much reluctance Judge Gresham then accepted.Knoxville, Tenn., Feb.9\u2014Two factions in Greene Co., Tenn., and Madisou Co., N.C., led on one hand by Ed.Johnson and on the other by a notorious mountaineer, Jim Cole, have for months been fighting each other through the courts, certain farming lands being at stake.Yesterday Jim Cole aud a friend, Tom Hixon, visited Johnson\u2019s house, claiming to have a warrant (or Mrs.Johnson\u2019s arrest.She called her husband to cemo to her assistance: His feet were frozen, but he mauaged to crawl out and open fire on Hixou and Cole.They returned the compliment and Johnson was killed.Mrs.Johnson ran into the house and returned with a shot gun, the contents of which she emptied into Hixon\u2019s breast, killing him.She was about to open tire on Cole but he got ahead of her, and with a load of buckshot at close range almost decapitated the woman.She fell lifeless across the body of her husband.The Johnsons have six grown children, who say they will avenge the killing of their parents.Guthrie, Ok., Feb.9\u2014A resolution was introduced in the House yesterday by J.A.Wallace, the uegro member, condemning lynch law, especially when it is meted out to negroes without trial.The intention of the resolution was to censure the recent lynehings in the South and more particularly the Paris, Texas, affair.The resolution was voted down by a large majority.Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb.9\u2014Heider\u2019s Hotel, at 265 West 5tli street, was completely gutted by fire early this morning and four persons were burned to death.CANADIAN REPORTS.THE RICHELIEU NA V 10A TION AND ONTARIO COMPANY.PRESIDENT VAN HORNE INTERVIEWED.SUICIDE AT KINGSTON PENITENTIARY.BRUTAL MURDER IN ONTARIO.th« 2.30 Lightning E x-pross from the West.of Preston, has been able to postpone her intended journey to England, but her engagements in Ottawa must for the present remain cancelled.It has been decided, however, that the rinks ami tobogganing slides will be open on Saturday next to those already invited to the skating parlies, when the usual arrangements will be made.The latest accounts from England are that Hon.Arthur Stanley has still a high fever, but the doctor is satisfied with his progress, and that Hon.George Stanley is considerably letter.(Sigued,) W.Walsh, A.D.C.-in-Waiting.\u201d Kingston, Feb.9\u2014T.Kenny, aged 49, of Guelph, a convict in the penitentiary, committed suicide last evening.Kenny, who has always been a quiet and inoffensive prisoner, has lately shown symptoms of mental lerangement and was, about a week ago, assigned to tho insane ward.Kenny was standing near a convict who was acting'os an orderly watching him cut bread, when suddenly, without a warning, he snatched the bread knife from the latter\u2019s hand and sprang away.Easterly, the man, ran after him to recover the knife, but the desperate man raised the dangerous weapon iu the air in a menacing manner and his pursuer recoiled.The suicide then calmly drew the knile across his throat, withdrew it, plunged it in his right side ami then made for his cell, where he died in a few minutes.He bad served two years of a ten year term.Toronto, Feb.9\u2014Members of the Manitoba Legislature have forwarded $300 to Toronto iu aid of the Mackenzie memorial fund.While coasting in Roscdale ravine yesterday, Alex.Burley, aged 7, ran into a barbed wire fence, the points lacerating his face and nearly tearing his nose off.He may die.¦\u2018Mrs.Ttowan, a widow, residing on Euclid avenue, was found dead in her chair last evening with a newspaper in her hand.She was io her 60th year.The annual meeting of the Canadian Press Association commenced at 1.30 to-day in the Board of Trade building.It will last two days.Hamilton, Feb.9\u2014A Barton street trolley car, in charge of Motorman Hall, ran into a passenger train on the North 4 North-Western Division of the Grand Trunk Railway, about 7 o\u2019clock this evening.The motorman aud passengers escaped injury, but the platform of the street car was badly smashed.The motorman says the brake would not work and he was unable to stop the car.St.Thomas, Feb.9\u2014Yesterday afternoon, near Lawrence Station, about 12 miles west of here, a young man named Frederick Glover was shot and killed by George Young.The shooting was the result of a quarrel, which had arisen over the fact that Glover\u2019s dog chased a turkey belonging to Young.The latter is now in jail here.Kingsville, Feb.9\u2014The wife of Lewis Jasperson, of this place, met with a fatal accident to-day while driving in a cutter.The horse became unmanageable and ran away, throwing her against a picket fence and cutting a terrible gash in her head, from the effects of which she died two hours later.^ REPORTS.A WONDERFUL BRITISH GUN.THE FRENCH CABINET CRISIS.THE WRECK OF THE \"THIN A CRIA GREAT BRITA\u2019N London, Feb.9\u2014Tho British Admiialty has definitely adopted a wire, quick fire, six-inch gun, weighing seven tons, and which sends an elongated shot of 100 pounds we'ght for a distance of four miles ro rapidly, that there are four shots in the air at once.Forty of these guns are about ready for British warships.At the election in Halifax to-day to fill the seat left vacant by the death of Mr.Thc/nas Shaw, Liberal, Mr.W.Rawson Shaw, Liberal, received 4,618 votes ; Mr.Alfred Arnold, Conservative, 4,249, and Mr.John Lister, Labor, 3)028.At the Walsall election to-day.Sir A.D.Hayter, Ghulstonian, received 5,235 votes, and Mr.C.T.Ritchie, Unionist, 5,156.In the last general election Mr.Frank James, Conservative, was relumed by a vote of 5,226 to 4,909, but was unseated under the Corrupt Practices Act.The death is announced to-day of Mr.Louis John Jenniuge, Conservative member of the House of Commons for Stockport.Mr.John F.McCarthy, M.P.for Middle Tinperary, is deoil.The Chronicle of this morning says :\u2014 Tho Jiappy conclusion of the commercial treaty'between France aud Canada, marks one further step in Colonial self-Goveru-meut.\u201d For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.A.M.7.30 Mail to Campbellton 7.30\tAccommodation to R.du Loup.P.M.2.00 Mail to Halifax 4.30\tAccommodation to R du Loup.upon payment of a small additional sum on ap- will begin the first chapters of a striking novel plication to\tof life in Colorado, \u201cBenefits Forgot,\u201d by Wol- cott Baleetier, who wrote \u201cThe Naulahka\u201d with Rudyard Kipling.Papers on good roads, the new educational methods, and city government are soon to come.Four dollars will bring yon this splendid ma- Eazine for one year, and certainly no cultivated ome can aff jrd to be without it.Subscribers can remit directly to the publishers.The Century Co., 33 East 17th St., New York.They should begin with November, and so get first chapters of all the serials, including \u2019\u2019Sweet Bells Out of Tune.\u201d December 15, 1892.A /GOODRICH, \u2022 VX Dearborn St LAWYER, 124 Street, Chicago, Ills, 28 years experience ; secrecy ; special facilities in several States.Goodrich on Divorce with laws of all States in press.November 14, 1892\t,.Lm ST.LOUIS HOTEL, QUEBEC, CANADA.THE LEADING HOTEL OF THE CITY Also proprietors of Quebec Steam Laundry The finest and most complete in Canada Terms\u2014Moderate.WM, G.O\u2019NEILL' MANAGER April 1892 A.M.7.00 Mixed from du Loup.P.M.12.30 Mail from Halifax.1.30 Mail from Campbellton.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.P.M.12.30 Mixed to St.J oseph.1.30 Express to Sherbrooke.January 17, 1893.A.M.St.10.30 Mixed from Joseph.P.M.2.30 E xpress from Sherbrooke rs cotts Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil and Ilypephosphites is both a food and a remedy.It is useful as a fat producer and at the same time gives vital force to the body.It is beneficial in CONSUMPTION because it makes fat and gives strength.It is beneficial for SICKLY CHILDREN because they can assimilate it when they cannot ordinary food.It is beneficial for COUGHS AND COLDS because it heals the irritation of the throat and builds up the body and overcomes the difficulty.\u2018\u2022rAUTIOPi.\u2019*\u2014U»-**»-! of »nl)9tItutoa.gnnuinn prépara ' I V ¦ \u2022 ,t Bouac, ellavilln.lloia h, «-.! ir-j v.: tto.60c.40(1 $1.00.A AMSRICAN.New York, Feb.9\u2014Tho Herald says :\u2014 The drain ol American gold coin to Europe had at last exhausted the resources of the Government and the private stores iu the vaults of the banks have been drawn upon to tide over the emergency.The secret has been well kept, but of tho $3,000,000 in American gold that was shipped to Europe last Saturday, $2,000,000 was loaned to the sub-Treasury by the banks of this city.The entire supply of gold in the vaults of the United States Treasury to-day has been reduced to $108,176,938, of this only $8,176,938 is free gold.The remainder, $100,000,000, must be by law held in the Treasury for the redemption of a like amount of legal tender notes which have heen issued against it.In brief, Secretary Foster has came to the end of his rope.The bottom of Uncle Sam\u2019s gold box is visible, nor has the drain of gold stopped.Arrangements were made by foreign hankers yesterday for the shipment of $3,000,000 in gold next Saturday.Other shipments will probably be heard from to-day or to-morrow and it was the impression in Wall street yesterday that this week\u2019s exports will reach about $5,000,-000.This would leave, with outside assistance, only $3,170,938 of free gold in the Treasury, with the probability of further demands for export.This would not be a single week's supply.Thou.Esmond, who lives at No.222 Christie street, whs hypnotized by his friend, Robert Kreemer, 225 East 84lh street, last night, in the latter\u2019s room.Kreemer has for a long time believed that he was a born hypnotist and he became a pupil of Prof.E.G.Johnson.Esmond, who was a bosom friend of Kreemer\u2019s, was the latter\u2019s favorite subject.Esmond called on Kreemer last night, bringing a friend with him.Kreemer was anxious to exhibit his wonderful power over Esmond and after some hesitation the latter consented.The amateur hypnotist placed his subject in a chair and then facing him passed his hand over Esmond\u2019s face.Gradually Esmond became passive.He was pinched, pricked with a needle, his hair pulled and hewas otherwise maltreated without giving any indication that ho experienced pain.Kreemer was delighted.He had never before been successful.\u201cNow, I'll bring him to,\u201d he said.He made more passes, but.Esmond continued to stare vacantly before him.Kreemer became frightened and redoubled his efforts, but with no result.After half an hour of vaiu effort * Kreemer, frightened almost out of his wits, QUEBEC.Montreal, February 9\u2014The Richelieu 4 OutarioNavigationCo.held its annual meeting to-day.A motion to paya dividend of five per cent was brought up, but the directors promised to pay a dividend next year and continue paying them.The motion was withdrawn.Hon.Thomas McGreevy retired from the Presidency and Mr.N.K.Connolly waa elected President, Mr.F.C.Henshaw was added to the Board of Directors.The directors expect a big World\u2019s Fair business next year.The Company has not paid a dividend for ten years.Montreal\u2019s week of sports has not excited much enthusiasm here and very few strangers have visited the city to witness it: The tandem drive yesterday was a failure, owing to had organization and the fact that the members of the Montreal Tandem Club would not turn out to drive in the parade with citizens.At thè corner of St.Denis and Craig streets yesterday afternoon a lad was stealing a ride behind a sleigh, and being observed sprang off and fell on the icy electric track just as a sleigh was crossing.The runner passed over his neck to the horror of the bystanders who rushed to his rescue expecting to pick up a corpse.The boy was carried into Mr.Pre-vost\u2019s druggist store, where he received instant attention.After 5 minutes\u2019 uncou-sciousness the youngster came to his senses and asked where he was, aud in 20 minutes he was on his feet again os lively as ever and proceeded on his way.Mr.Van Horne, speaking to-day of the Intercolonial road, said that his Company was not especially anxious to secure it.\u201cOf course, he added, \u201cif the United States Government seeks to cripple us in our operations iu Maine and with New England points, and also in the Western States, why, we shall have a through line wholly on Canadian soil.In that case we would lie glad to have the Intercolonial.The road is operated now in winter under some difficulty, but I believe that half a million dollars judiciously spent in snow sheds will keep the line open the year round.It is a well-built road and cost $47,000,000.I cannot say what the Government will do with it.If we took it we would have to go to great expense to make a connection at Quebec.Just now we are making no effort to secure the road.We do not believe that the United States will seriously hamper us.They certainly will not when the eitua-tion is fully understood at Washington.\u201d Before concluding his chat Mr.Van Hornn took his visitor into the beautifully furnished directors\u2019 room and showed him a set of magnificent oil paintings of Canadian Pacific scenery which are intended as part of the company's exhibit at the WorlcL\u2019s Fair.Mr.Van Horne was too modest to say so, but it was learned that two or three of these really first-class works are from his own brush.A more variedly accomplished man than VV.C.Van Horne it would be hard to find.He is one of the finest railway managers in lha world ; is a statesman of broadened intellect and astonishing grasp ; is a financier second to noneiu Canada; is a profound and striking writer on all economic questions ; is an artist of conspicuous talent, aud, to crown all, is a first-class musician and musical composer and plays the piano like a Paderewski.No wonder that such a man is not only president of a corporation involving the ownership and control of property worth more than $200,-000,000, but board of directors, executive committee and all hands.The difficulty between the various branches of the Catholic M.B.A.iu Canada has been settled by the recognition of the recently organized Grand Council of Quebec.The Executive of the Supreme Council of Canada was in session here to-day.The Council is composed of Messrs.J.McGavy, of Franklin, Pa., Supreme President ; C.J.Hickey, of Brooklyn, Supreme Recorder ; Rev.P.A.A.Art, of Marshall, Mich., Rev.M.J.Kean, of lier g in, N.J., Win.Franklin, of Buffalo, Frauk Randel, ot Cleveland, Supreme 1 rus tecs, and Jas.T.Keene, of Detroit, Legal Adviser.The Council held sever al conferences with Archbishop Fabre and it was decided to recommend the recognition of the Quebec Grand Council.NEW BRUNSWICK.Moncton, Feb.9\u2014The end of the preliminary trial was not reached after all, owing to the delay with a witness aud the question of the committal of Mrs.H.T.Stevens is still in obeyance.Dr.Mitchell, Surgeon of Dorchester Penitentiary, gave even more decisive testimony than at the Coroner\u2019s inquest as to certain marks being ante mortem.He said that nearly all the marks on the thighs, legs and hack were caused by force applied before death.They might have been made by a small whip, provided she was stripped when struck.Margaret Mavin, now of St.John, who worked as dress-maker in October last, testified that Mabel was kept confined in her room.Theprincipalfealureof the evidence was witness stating that the prisoner was angry with Mahe! about somo missing dust cloths, and had told falsehoods about them.She had put Mabel in a room and would keep her there until she had told what had been done with them.This was on Tuesday and the prisoner came to witness\u2019s room again on the Thursday following, looking very angry, and with a riding whip iu her hand.The prisoner told witness in conversation that she said : \u201cNow, Mabel, that is a lie and I will whip you for that.\u201d And prisoner said \u201cI whipped her for telling a lie and destroying cloths.\u201d Mrs.Scverine, another dressmaker, repeated her evidence before the Coroner\u2019s inquest, as to Mrs.Stevens telling her she had made Mabel strip naked am whipped her because of dust cloths.D White who is Mrs.Stevens\u2019 maid also testified that Mrs.Stevens, in reference to some missing spoons, said : \u201cI did whip her.\u201d The inquest was adjourned till to morrow morning.NOVA SOOTIA.Halifax, Feb.9\u2014A project is on board by which it is expected that if a successful termination of the present arrangements is reached, a large amonnt of Boston capital will be introduced into the coal industry of Nova Scotia.The anuual meeting of the LennoxvilloConl Company was held here this afternoon, when an offer was submitted from Messrs.E.Harrington A Co., of Boston, re presenting American capitalists, to form a new Company, the present holders of the lease to he allowed one-quarter and the Ante ricans the remaining three-quarters.The amount offered has not transpired.Mr.Harrington telegraphed that he was sick and could not be present, and asked thirty days extension, which was granted, the directors being empowered to close negotiations.The promoters guarantee that they will develop areas which cover 800 acres opposite Passage Cape Breton.It was rumored here to day that Mr.Harrington is being backed by the Whitney Syndicate, but this has not been confirmed.Bridgewater, Feb.9\u2014About half-past three o\u2019clock this morning Wm.J.Ward, proprietor of the Riverside Hotel here, was awakened by a feeling of suffocation.Getting up he found the house full of smoke and on fire.The family and hoarders were aroused, having just time enough to seize their every day clothes and escape front the burning house.FRANCE.Paris, Feb.9\u2014At a Cabinet meeting today, the Ministers discussed the proceeding* of yesterday in the Chamber of Deputies.The Cabinet adopted the view that the incidents were the result of temporary confusion and the members agreed to stand or fall to gelher.A duel was fought to-day between M Norbert de Benoit, deputy for Aveyron, and M.Marie-Emile Goussot, deputy for St.Denis, in consequence of remarks made by Goussot in the Chamber of Deputies on Wednesday.The two men fought with swordr, and although Benoit is considerably older, being about 55 years of age, while Goussot is onlj\u2019 a little over 30, Benoit proved himself the better swordsman of the two aud succeeded in wotmding his opponent.Marseilles, Feb.9\u2014Three fresh cases and six deaths of cholera epidemic were reported to-day.The Board of Health has postponed the publication of its report on the nature and causes of the disease.SPAIN.Madrid, Feb.9\u2014A despatch from Corunna state that the Anchor Line steamer \u201cTrinacria,\u201d which was reported yesterday as having been lost on Cape Villa no, grounded at the exact spot where the British cruiser \u201cSerpent\u201d waa lost on Nov.10, 1890, when of the 276 persons on board only three were saved The \u201cTrinacria\u201d has completely broken up.Her crew numbered 37 all told.Seven were saved, but nearly all of them sustained serious injuries.There were a number of passengers on the steamer, mostly members of tho mission of Gibraltar and soldiers belonging to the garrison at that place.Among the women on board were Mrs.Bell, who was on her way to rejoin her husband : Miss Sewell, belonging to the nission, who was returning from a furlough ; Miss Sterling, a novice and Kitty Smith, a child.All the women on board w'ere drowned.The survivors of the disaster state that the Trinacria\u201d atruck the Bertnillas rocks at six o\u2019clock Wednesday morning.An enormous bole was torn in her hull and she began to fill and sink immediately.The weather was bad and terrific breakers swept cleanover the vessel, carrying everything before them.Several of the crew were caught up by the sers and carried overboard.Shortly after the steamer struck her masts went over the side, but nothing was done or could have heen done to clear her' of the wreckage.Tho seven survivors, seeing that there was no possible chance of the steamer being saved, jumped into the sea and were washed ashore.They lauded almost naked, their clothing having been torn off in the buffeting they rt -ceived while trying to reach the shore.The beach is strewn with bodies washed from the steamer.Large quantities of cargo are aLo coming ashore.A tremendously heavy sea is still running, which renders it impossible for small boats to approach the place where the \u201cTrinacria\u201d went down.The wreck lies on a rock only a short distance from the shore.A dense fog prevailed at the time of the accident.A Clergryman\u2019s Advice.HOW HE DECIDED AGAINST THK MAN HE HAD TIED THE KNOT FOR.ONTARIO Ottawa, Feb.9\u2014It is stated to-day by the Liberals that the session will be longer than people imagine.They say that Mr.will make it lively as soon os he takes r seat.\t.A big law fight between the Dominion Government and tho Government of British Columbia is impending.The Dominion Government has been issuing patents for certain lands within tho twenty mile railway belt in British Columbia.The Provincial Government disputes the authority of the Ltomiuion, hence the proposal to appeal to the Courts.A caucus of the Manitoba and North-Vv est members was held to-day.'1 he duties on binder twine, coal oil and agricultural implements were discussed.It was decided to 'urge u reduction in taxation on these articles.The following was issued from Government House to-day \u201cOwing to a more favorable report of botl) Hon Arthur and Hon.George Stanley, Her Excellency, the Lady Stanley \u201cSir,\u201d he said, as ho stalked into the clergyman\u2019s study.\u201cYou are the mau who tied the knot, I believe ?\u201d I beg your pardon,\u201d said the clergyman looking up from his sermon.\u2018You performed the marriage ceremony for me, didn't you !\u201d \u2018Yes, certainly, Mr.Willings.What may I ask-\u201d \u2018Then you know what the rights of a husband are?\u201d \u201cWhy, yes, in a general way.\" \u201cAnd the rights of a wife ?\u201d \u201cOf course.\u201d \u201cWell, now, sir,\u201d said the caller, drawing a chair up to the clergyman\u2019s desk aud taking a seat, \u201chas a wife licence lo torture her husband ?\u201d \u201cCertainly not.\u201d \u201cIf she makes his life miserable he lias redress at Court?\u201d \u201cYes, but I should advise-\u201d \u201cNever mind your advice now.We\u2019ll come to that later.My w ife complains that I don\u2019t shave often enough.\u201d \u2018Oh, that\u2019s & small matter.\u201d \u201cIs it, sir?Is it ?Just wait ! I told her that was my affair, and then she taught the children to cry when I kissed them, so that she could say that my rough chin hurt them.\u201d \u201cThat hardly showed a Christian- \u201cWait a minute ! Yesterday morning I found them playing with the cylinder of a broken music box.You know how that seems to the touch ?\u201d \u201cCertainly.\u201d \u201cWell, she\u2019d taught them to call it \u2018papa\u2019s chin.\u2019 \u201d \u201cReally, sir, I must admit.\u201d \u201cWait till I am through.To-day one of them got up on my knee, passed his little hand over my chin, aud called it \u2018papa\u2019s music box.\u2019 Now, sir, I ask you as a Christian man who tied the knot, what shall I do ?\u201d \u201cGet shaved,\u201d replied the clergyman softly ns he returned to his work.\u2014Chicago Tribune.Not Crude Material.Scott\u2019s Emulsion is Cod Liver Oil perfected and is prepated titon tho principle of iU di- Eestiou ana assimilation in the human system ; ence it is giitn without disturbing the stomach.\ttu,tfi,sat&w As Odd Lins: of Heavy White Blankets will lie effeted for the next few days at $1 75 a pair at S.Cats ley\u2019s, Notre_ Dame street, Montreal, AUSTRALIA.Melbourne, Feb.9\u2014Bush tires are doing great damage in many parts of Victoria.Crops and homesteads have been destroyed.Twenty-two houses have Iteen burned at Hastings, near Napier, New Zealand.Brisbane, Feb.9\u2014The flood has receded from most city district», which are now .covered with mud and slime.The stench i» horrible and unless the citv be cleaned within a few days will undoubtedly cause an epidemic.The gunboat \u201cPoluma\u201d was left in shoal water by the sudden receding flood and now rests high and dry iu the Botanical Garden on the bank of the river.Early last Monday morning a two-story frame house disappeared with all its inmates and has nob since been seen.Special constables have been sworn in to prevent looting.Great misery prevails in tho poorer parts of the city and coses of theft and robbery have doubled within the last two days.The total damage done by the flood is estimated to approximate $15,000,000.UNITED STATES.Boston, Mass., Feb.9\u2014It is reported that the County Buildings at Dover, N.H., have heen burned and that thirty lives were lost.Rochester, N.Y., Feb.9\u2014A special from Genesee to the Union and Advertiser says :\u2014 The Grand Jury rose at 12 o\u2019clock to-day and found two indictments against Rev.Charles Flaherty, of St, Patrick\u2019s Chnreh, Mount Morris ; the first on the charge of rape and the second on the charge of criminal intercourse on the person of Mary Sweeney, of Mount Morris, a girl under 16 years of age.He is confined in the County Jail here in default of baiL Children\u2019s Clothes.(From Harper's Bazar.) In the dressing of small children mother» single garment.It is a long step from one garment to the picturesque costumes worn by the tots of the present day.The mothers of to-day think they have reached the acme of sensible and pretty clothes for children.Have i hey ?During these last few years small boys hav* worn what was called a \u201cFauntleroy sait.\u201d It was fanciful indeed.The boy\u2019s waut wn« girt about with a sash, of which the end* flopped at his side.He wore long ringlite, which he abhorred, and a wide embroidered collar and cuffs, at which his Itoyish soul revolted.To day the \u201csailor suit\u201d takes precedence.Of this the blouse seems to fulfil its purpoae of covering the body completely while allowing it freedom of action.But the trousers?Tight across the hips, and wide and flapping about the heels ! The little creature clad in them is the picture of discomfort.It i» impossible for a boy to run, jump, or pla^ actively in such trousers as those.The noy s mother has made him an object of beauty, but she has taken from him his liberty, and life is a hollow mockery without that.There is his small sister.She wears a frock which comes within an inch of the ground, and restricts her movement* as much as the sailor trousers do her brother\u2019s.It is ?uite common to see these little mites pain-ully holding up their long skirts that they may not trip over them.Little girls have been to lift their trailing outer garment from % car step or a muddy gutter.Surely th» quaint effect of long skirts is painfully expensive when this is the price.The clothes which are a burden or a res-pontibility to a child are neither healthful nor comfortable, although they may be \u201cfanciful\u201d and \u201cpicturesque\u201d and \u201cartistic.\u201d But is there any real beauty iu cloth** which do not accomplish the purpose foe which clothes were provided?fcÙuiidi; iifi «'itLftdi'fc vstSLtfii* 2090 454 THE MORNING CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1893.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Ports, Sherries, Claret».etc\u2014E Roumilbao.House to Let\u2014Lt-Ol Evanturel.Houses to Let\u2014David A Ross.Offices to Let\u2014Jaa Gibb.Cow for Sale\u2014 Sleeth Bros.Pine Jewellery\u2014Henry Birks 4 Co.See 3rd Patfe.3x>tt\u2019s Emulsion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites.Quebec Steamship Company\u2014Arthur Ahern.See 1st Page.Dr J Colli* Browne\u2019s Chlorodvne.Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.Imperial Cream a artar Baking Powder.LETS! Lets ! Lets ! Labels of all Descriptions.House to Let.House for Sale.Rooms to Let» etc., etc., etc.FOR SALE AT CHRONICLE OFFICE.January 31, 1883.\t_______ 'FOR SALE! Half jersey cow, freshly Calved.Apply to SLEETH BROS., Opposite Bellevue Convent, St.Foy Rood.February 10,1893.\tAp To be Let, From 1st may next.Houses Nos.2$ and 4 Palace street.Rent low.Apply at office in Buade street, of the undersigned.DAVID A.ROSS.February 10,1893.H To Let, mHE HOUSE SITUATED NO, X 5 Claire Fontaine street, KmiK facing St.John\u2019s Church, occupied by the Rev.E.J.Day, and contain infl eleven rooms ; also hangard, garden, etc.Rent moderate.Apply to LT.-COL.EVANTUREL, 543 Mount Pleasant.February 10, 1893.F Oltices to Let, IN COMMERCIAL CHAM-bers, two or four rooms with good light.And on Dalhourie street, m New Building, heated with hot water, and divided to suit tenants.Apply to JAS.GIBB, 75 Dallnuaie Street.February 10,1893^0 E.ROÜMILHAC.I NOW OFFER GRE VT BARGAINS IN all sorts of CHEESE, including Camembert, Moenater, Brie, Gruyère, Neuchâtel Cream Cheese, (in delicate packages) Royal Paragon Cheese, as well as a new stock of French Green Peas, Mushrooms, Olive Oil, Mocha, Old Government Java and Jamaica Coffee, etc.\t, _ ^\t_ A splendid assort nent of Ports, Sherries, Clarets and other Wines.\tH KT Nice Bordeaux Claret, at $3 per do*.Fresh Baltin ore Oysters received daily.All goods wholesale and retail, at very low prices.E.Roumilhac, Nos.17 and 19 St.John Street BW Telephone No.248.February 10, 1883.A LOST, ON WEDNESDAY, 8th INSTANT, about 6 P.M., between Kent Gate and St.John Street, A Silver Mounted HOLLlf WHIP.Finder will be rewarded on leaving it AT THIS OFFICE.February 9,1*83.\t\u2014 William Dow k Co., Brewers, Montreal, BEG TO NOTIFY THE TRADE AND Public generally of Quebec, that they have discontinued Supplying Andrew Crawford, BBBR BOTTLER, with either their ALES or LABELS, and will feel obliged if those desirous of obtaining further supplies will communicate with the Brewery direct until new arrangements are perfected.February 9,1893.\tAm LAST IMMEDIATE HOCKEY MATCH ! To ba Played in Quebec.QUEBEC, FRIDAY, FEB 10,1893, A BIG RAILWAY DEAL.Every m>w and thou, we read in the (tapers, stories of tho big deals closed by President Van Hornb, of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, here, there and everywhere.Tho next day the tales are contradicted, and when tho Napoleon of Railways is interviewed on the subject of his last particular coup, ho simply smiles, and returns an evasive answer.There have been many interesting stories told of Mr.Van Horne\u2019s deals lately, but the one which comes to us, over the wires, from Duluth.Minnesota, is quite exciting.The President of the C.P.R.has just returned to Montreal from Duluth, but while at the latter place, he is said to have closed an operation, on behalf of his Com-puny, for the purchase of the North Star Construction Company and also of tho Superior Belt Line and Terminal Railway.The buying up of the' North Star Construction Company gives the C.P.R.control of the Duluth and Winnipeg Railway.The last-named road is now built westward from Duluth about ninety miles, with two or three spurs to valuable properties on the Mes iba iron ranges.The work of construction was stopped, owing to lack of funds, about a year ago, but the part of the line completed has been operated by the Construction Company.Our despatch further informs us that while the ultimate object of the road's management has been to build to a connection with the C.P.R., at Emerson, thus giving the shortest line from Winnipeg to Lake Superior, its first purpose was to extend the line to Crookston in the Red River Valley, in order to tap that rich and valuable wheat district.The line will be surely built now.Its extension to the boundary will be pushed speedily, and by next winter, we are told, the C.P.R.\u2019s trains will be running into Duluth.The Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic, at present controlled by our great Canadian railway, connects there with the Duluth & Winnipeg, and the construction of the latter would give a direct line from Winnipeg to Montreal by the South Shore of Lake Superior.This is much shorter than by the North Shore route.The telegram states, in addition, that by purchasing the Superior Belt Line and the Terminal Company, Mr.Van Horne secures control of all the terminal facilities he requires at Duluth, including considerable dockage property.The rumor gains ground that the Canadian Pacific steamers will run to Duluth as well as to Port Arthur, hereafter.The attorney of the Terminal Company admits the sale of that system to Mr.Van Horne, and one of the Duluth stockholders in the North Star Construction Company, who recently put his stock in a pool to save the Duluth and Winnipeg road from being captured by President Hill, of the Great Northern road, states that his stock was sent direct to Mr.Van Horne.The other day, a Montreal reporter secured an audience with Mr.VanHorxe, and tried to get him to talk about the big deal, an ontline of which wo give our readers above.He said : \u201cThe D.S.S.& A.is improving its terminal f icilities at Duluth and Supe rior.The C.P.R.has not acquired the Duluth and Winnipeg Railway.Possibly, the D.S.S.& A.has something to do with it, but I am not authorized to speak for that Company.\u201d That is the usual re ply.But what a pretty story this deal is on paper.And, perhaps, after all, it is true.Notes and News.HERE AND ELSEWHERE.Personal Intelligence.Dean Treuholme, of the Faculty of Law at McGill University, is in town.Mr.Archibald Foulds, of Messrs.Simons 4 Foulds, sails from New York on Saturday for Liverpool, by Cuu&rd steamer \u201cServia.\u201d We regret to learn that the reception to Licut.-Governor Chaplean at Laval University, fixed for yesterday, had to he postponed on account of His Honor\u2019s indisposition.Judge Gagné, of Chicoutimi, Mr.Lavergne, of Arthabaska, Mr.C.N.Armstrong, contractor, and Mr.J.A.Jamieson, of Montreal, superintendent of C.P.R.elevators, are at the St.Louis Hotel.DOJIIMON PARLIAMENT.HOUSE OF COMMONS.fllglier Learning Note.C.\u2014\u201cWhat is tho royal road to learning ?\u201d 1).\u2014\u201cGetting a B.A.by marrying a Donald».\u201d\u2014Presbyterian College Journal.Great Britain\u2019s Noble Queen Feeble and Irritable.ROYAL NUPTIALS DEFERRED.Saturday Night, Feb\u2019y.11th, AT 8 O\u2019clock.f - 4 2nd \u201cMontrealers\u201d VS.2nd \u2018\u2022Quebecers,\" Admission 25c.B«served Seats 10 cents extra.âT DONT FAIL TO COME February 9,1893.INTERCOLONIALRAILWAY TRJIÿTDBîR.SEALED TENDERS, ADDRESSED TO the undersigned, and marked on the outside \u2018Tender for Locomotives,\u2019\u2019will be received until TUESDAY, the 21st February, from persons wishing to purchase the whole, or any of a lot of Nine (9) Locomotives of Standard gauge, and Two (2) Locomotives of three feet six inches gauge.Particulars Of these Engines can be obtained from the Mechanical Superintendent, Moncton.Tha Engines are to be taken in the condition in which they are at present, and they will be delivered to purchasers free of all charges ; those of Standard gauge at any station on this Railway, and those of three feet six inches gauge at any station on the Prince Edward Island Railway.D.POTTINGER, General Manager Gov\u2019t Railways.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., \\ 7th February, 1893.\t/ February 9, 1893.\tJ Hoarding-Soma Sasinaia for Sale.Mr, l.frechet, owing to ill health, desires to rstirs from business, and will sell the lease, and his furniture, of Noa.86 and 40 St.Louis street, occupied by him for several yean at a first-class Boarding-Reuse.All in good order, ftbrussg 8, 1893.\tF LANSDOWNE\u2019S HEIR AFFIANCED TO LADY CAIRN\u2019S SISTER.London, Feb.7\u2014Queen Victoria\u2019s health is causing her court great nneasiness.The entourage desire to hasten her trip to the south of Itxly before March if possible.Severe weather and attacks of bronchitis have made Osborne House decidedly unpleasant for the good old rnler, but she insists she will not leave there until the date she has herself set for her return to Windsor.She insists ou personally holding a court levte in Buckingham Palace next.month, although her manifest feebleness onght to deter her.During the past two months her sight has failed in a marked degree and her irritability has increased so that at times she has marie her attendants feel nervous and anxious.The royal lady has i etained her love of outdoor exercise, bat the weather has deprived her of that for two months, and the effect is said to be very marked.In plain terms, age and care are telling rapidly upon one of the noblest women in Europe, and people who know scarcely believe she will be able to carry out her spriog excursion programme.THE YORK-TXCK NUPTIALS.There is no doubt of the engsgement of Prince George, Duke of York, and Princess May of Teck, but the date of the wedding seems elnsive.At first it was supposed the marriage would take place in January.The imperial lady o Windsor wanted to secure the succession in case of accident to herself or to the Prince of Wales.The Duke of Fife and his family had to be shut out.The royal event may not occur this month but in March.In fact, there is a slight hitch.Teck\u2019s beautiful daughter wants as long» period as possible to intervene between the demise of Clarence and herwed-ding with George, his brother.This, at least, is the society explanation.It is mooted, however, that Prince George is the personage who wants a little more grace.He is not in a hurry to tie himself down.He wants to visit America and roam around the world again before be enters tbe order of St.Benedict.The Duke of Teck is desirous of.having the ceremooy over.His purse is light, and moreover, he does not wish to see a second slip of the chance which promises that his child may become Queen of Great Britain and Empress of India.LADY CHURCHILL ENGAGED.Apropos of coming marital events it may be mentioned that Sir Robeit Gresley is engaged to marry Lady Frances Churchill, eldest daughter of Lady Blandford and the late Duke of Marlborough.Lady Frances is a typical London belle, with lovely classic features, of medium height, graceful and accomplished.S>he Las the entree into royal circles with her mother, who has always had the respect and sympathy of the Queen.Gresley is rich, coming from a wealthy city family having enormous financial and business relations.He is young, handsome and said to be ambitions for political honors.Lord Randolph Churchill is understood to be coaching him for a public career.LORD OF BOWOOD.Miss Berens, sister of Lady Cairns, is the fiancee of Lord Kerry, eldest son of the Marquess of Lansdowne.The lady is well known in society, is extremely pretty, vivacious and a linguist of merit.Young Kerry came of age about two weeks ago.It is expected that the Marquess will return from nis vice-regal office in India some time this year, when it is expected he will re open Lansdowne house, aud probably give a series of magnificent entertainments in honor of his soo.The Lansdowne estate# are valuable and extensive, and the young lord will have a variety of homes from which his bride may choose.Bowood, the principal country residence of the Marquess, is near Chippenham, and was at oue time part of the royal forest of Pews-ham.It came into the family through Johu, Earl of Shelburne, father of the first Lord Lansdowne.His Lordship\u2014Don\u2019t you Americans ever have any titles?D.^esn\u2019t anyoue ever call you anything?Cholly (an Anglomaniac)\u2014 Oh, yes, indeed.Why, a fellah called me a pappy the other day.\u2014New York Truth.Criminal Code of 1S9I.We are indebted to the Hon.Mr.Justice Taschereau, of the Supreme Court of Canada, for a copy of his valuable letter to the Attorney General of the Domiuiou, with comments and suggestions.Laval\u2019s Position.The Monde reports that a prominent member of Laval University stated yesterday that the provisional building of the university will be completed for the fall of 1894.The same informant said that the Board has now a fine building lot, 374,000 in cash, and that Dr.Hingston has undertaken to raise $50,000 for the University within eight days.Catholic Religions Statistics.The Canada Ecclesiastique, just published by Messrs.Cadieux 4 Derome, shows the Roman Catholic hierarchy in Canada to be composed as follows:\u2014One cardinal, six archbishons, twenty-one bishops, two abbots, and 2,508 priests.There are also twenty-two religions orders of men, and forty-two religions orders ot women.Intolerance.When we hear that the Chinese have re cently killed Catholic missionaries, we ask whether Europe should not unite to bring the Central Empire to reason.But when the telegraph informs us that the inhabitants of Madrid, the capital of Spain, threaten to massacre a handful of English Protestants assembled to pray in a house of that city, we find ourselves quite- abashed and no longer know what to say.Let us busy ourselves less with the conversion of the Chinese to modern ideas of intolerance and turn our eyes towards the fanatics of our own creed.\u2014 Canadien.Frightful Adventure on the River.DEATH OF A MAN FROM EXPOSURE.Narrow Escape of Three Others.A very sad story reaches us from Baie St.Paul.It appears that some few days ago, four men belonging to the smugglers\u2019 stronghold, Isle aux Coudres, started from that place in a canoe for Baie St.Paul, two miles distant, to take back with them the famous Bouchard, the supposed smuggler bold.They reached the mainland in safety but failing to meet their man, determined to return with out him.On the way they got caught in the icc and one of their number, a young man named Harvey fell into the river.With dif ficnlty he was dragged into the canoe, but the\tstorm\tgrew\tvery\tsevere,\tdarkness\thad\tcome,\tthe\tweather was intensely cold, and the unfortunate men took to a piece of floating ice.When the floe finally grounded at some distance from the island, they managed to make themselves heard by friends who came to their assistance.ft was too late, however, to save the life of Harvey, who shortly afterwards expired from the effect of his exposure.One of the others, a brother of the celebrated Bouchard, had both his hands and feet badly frozen.Another one\u2019s face was frozen to such an extent that one eye protruded from its «ocket.Bad Taste.( To the Editor of the Mominq Chronicle.) Sib,\u2014I think I only echo the opinion of the public in thinking that for the baud of the Battery, that played the dead march over the bodies of such men as Short and Wallick, to be made to perform it as a burlesque over a dummy was not merely indecent but sacrilegious.It is to be hoped that the officers of the Battery were not aware beforehand that their baud was to be used for such a purpose.Yours truly, Quebec, Feby.9th, 1893.Ldx.Our Game Law.(To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Sir,\u2014I notice by the papers that the Hon.Mr.Flynn and a Committee of the House are at present occupied seeking information with a view to amend the Quebec Game Law.If the law as it stands was only strict ly enforced, very little patching indeed would be required to save from extinction what little game, fur-bearing animals, and fish, (inland waters) that have escaped daring years of most lawless persecution.Toconfiscate game, fur, and fish taken out of season is well enough in its way, and perhaps may deter a few of the more timid law breakers ; but the harm has been done, and the animal dead all the same.The great point then is to prevent tho killing out of season, and this can only be accomplished by placing under the control of each Game Warden, a certain number of practical woodsmen, whose duty would be to range over a certain limit, and so keep on the move during the whole of the close season.The cost would be comparatively small, $15 to $18 per month and found, would seenre the services of the class of men alluded to ; and each working from a central camp, might easily, during tbe winter season, oversee an area of from forty to fifty miles square.With respect to moose, deer and beaver, nothing short of a five years\u2019 respite will save these valuable creatures from utter extinction, and that in the very nearfnture.J.N.Quebec, Feby.9th, 1893.Real Estate Orasli in Toronto.Toronto, Feb.9\u2014\u201cYes, I\u2019m one of the anfortanates who have too much real estate on hand,\u201d said Mr.Michael McConnell to The Empire yesterday, \u201cand to-morrow I will assign to Mr.Clarkson.Three years ago I was worth $250,000, and could have quit with $10,000 a year.To-day\u2014well, I can\u2019t say how it will go.My property has decreased $100,000 in value, and this, with the property I was carrying for other people, got me into difficulties.The last straw was the inability of Alexander 4 Cable to pay the interest on a mortgage of $28,000 on that Wellington street property I sold them.\u201d Mr.McConnell dropped $11,000 clean on the Heimrod farm at Mimico.He had a second mortgage and a few days ago the place was sold for just enough to pay the first claim, $17,000.Two years ago the farm was valued at $32.000.He lost $14,000 in the Morrison estate by endorsing for a successor.On Chester avenue he spent $29,000 in company with a partner, and now that property is not worth $10,000.He paid $32,000 for the E.A.Macdonald property on Broadview avenue, and would have sold it for mqph less.The six stores at the south-west corner of Church street and Wilton avenue were bought for $20,000 ami an extra $10,000 was spent on them.The estate is a tangle from the fact that Mr.McConnell gave mortgages on nearly all his property as collateral security for a mortgage on his property east of the Don, valued at $40.000.These securities were given : Church street stores, a second mortgage of $20,000 ; Jarvis street residence, a second mortgage of $20,000 ; other property, $60,-000.Mr.Edward Sullivan, than whom a more popular and upright mao never lived, is interested to the extent of $30,000, or thereabouts, on accommodation paper, but he will experience little difficulty iu straightening out matters.To Prevent the Grip Or any other similar epidemic, the blood and the whole system should be kept in healthy condition.If you feel worn out or have \"that tired feeling\u201d in the morning, do not be guilty of neglect.Give immediate attention to yourself.Take Hood\u2019s Har.-aparilla to giv* strength, purify the blood and prevent di»ea«>e.Usiod\u2019i rill» cure iiv-r ill*, jaundice, billious-ness, sick headache, constipation.A Beggars\u2019 Ring.The street beggars in Barcelona have entered into a solemn covenant to withdraw from circulation all the two centime pieces which they receive from the charitable public, so as to compel their benefactors to give them the coin next in value, viz., five centimes.\u2014 El Dia.Ottawa, Feb.9 -In the House this afternoon the Speaker took the chair at three o'clock.Mr.Lavergne introduced a bill entitled : An Act respecting the Supreme and Exchequer Courts.He explained that the object of the measure was to provide for the appeal of certain cases decided in the Courts of Quebec to the Supreme Court, cases which are now only appealable to the Imperial Privy Council.In answer to Mr.Grieve, Hon.Mr.Costi-gan said that it was the intention of the Government to have the voters lists revised during the present year.Mr.Bowers asked whether, in view of the distribution of the treatise read before ' the Royal Society of Canada by Rev.Moses Harvey, on the artificial propagation of marine food fishes, and tiie methods adopted by the Governments of the United States, Norway, Newfoundland and other European countries towards building nurseries and hatcheries for systematically increasing tbe iropagation and distribution of codfish to the ays and waters of their respective countries, is it the intention of the Government of Canada to take immediate steps, by building hatcheries, to restock our bays and shores, which in late years have been so rapidly depleted ?Hon Mr.Costigan said that the matter was under the consideration of the Government.Mr.Langelier asked whether the Government is aware that the duty now levied on pickled goods is about equal to the price of the said goods ; whether there are any manufactories of pickled goods in the country and whether it is the intention of the Government to move in this House for the abolition or reduction of the aforesaid duty ?Mr.Wallace, Commissioner of Customs, said that the Government was not aware that the duty collected on pickled goods was equal to the price of such goods.Last year the value of pickled goods imported into the country was $67.426, while the duty collected was $34,830.There were many manufactories of pickled goods in Canada.The policy of the Government on this subject would be announced after the Budget Speech.Mr.Frechette asked if it was the intention of the Government to cause fresh geological surveys to be made in the Counties of Me-gantic and Wolfe, in order to stimulate the development of mining indnstries of every kind in that section of the country, such as the mining of asbestos, copper, slate and lime ?Is it also the intention of the Government to grant a bonus for each ton of ore extracted from the said mines, during the first twelve months of working, with a view to induce capitalists to invest their money in the said counties ?Hon.Mr.Daly explained that full and complete surveys had been mado by tbe Government of the districts mentioned and full reports of the value and extent of all economic minerals in that district had been made.The Government could not announce its policy with regard to the granting of bonuses until after the Budget Speech.Sir John Thompson explained that he had received a telegram from Sir William Whiteway, Premier of Newfoundland, asking that a certain portion of the report or process verbal of the conferences held between the Canidian and Newfoundland Commissioners at Halifax be expunged from the report before it was made public.Sir John stated that the reason Sir William Whitewa wanted this portion of the report expunged was because he contended it mode it appear that the Newfoundland Commissioners objected to all the proceedings at those conferences being made public.Some time ago the Government received a letter from Sir William Whiteway, asking that this portion of the report be expunged.and saying that it placed Newfoundland in a false position.The Government returned an answer that it would be very inconvenient to change the record, as a copy had long since been forwarded to the Imperial Government and asking if the change was of great importance, The reply to this letter was the telegram re ceived to-day, asking again that that portion of the report be expunged.He said he made this explanation in order to comply with the wishes of the Premier of Newfoundland.Hon.Mr.Laurier asked if the Government had received any official intimation of the truth of the press reports that a commercial treaty between France and Great Britain, in eluding Canada, had been signed.Sir John Thompson said ne would inform the House to-morrow.Letters had been re ceived on the subject from Sir Charles Tnp per, Canadian Commissioner in England, but their contents had not yet been imparted to the Council.Mr.Weldon, in moving the second reading of his bill to disfranchise electors who have taken bribes, explained that he had received the idea for the bill from an old statuto on the Canadian statute book, introduced in the House by Hon.Edward Blake in 1886.The provisions of his bill aud those of the old sta tute were much the same and only differed in the object sought to be attained.Hon.Mr Blake\u2019s measure was a penal law imposing fines and punishment for the taking or giving X)f bribes.His measure, the present bill, was simply the taking from electors who did not know how to use the franchise, that privilege for a period of years until they had learned the duty which its enjoyment imposed.The Blake measure provided for the appointment of a Commissioner to investigate charges of bribery in any county and report the result to the Attorney-General of the Province, who was enabled under the Act to proceed against such persons criminally.His measure provided that upon the presentation of a petition to the Governor-General, signed by twenty-five electors of any county, instructions should be issued to the nearest Judge of a Superior Court to plbceed to the county in question, hold an investigation and upon proof of the offence being brought home to any parties, that the names of these parties should be struck from the list of voters by the revising barrister for a period of eight years.He went into an elaborate and eloquent exposition of the great evils of the system of bribery at elections, and said the fate which overtook the free State of Athens in olden times was the same fate which was bound to follow the corruption of the electorate of any free State of the present day.He appealea to the members of the House, irrespective of party, to assist him in passing this Act, which he was convinced would strike a blow at this great evil, which was sapping the life of the free institutions of Canada.He did not think it would be necessary for his bill, if made law, to be put in force more than once or twice, as h« fully believed that force of example would do the rest.Mr.Amyot moved the second reading of his bill to make voting compulsory.He explained at length the object of the bill and said it was the same measure as was introduced by him last session, amended and favorably reported upon by a Committee of the House.The bill makes it compulsory on all persons to vote at elections and provides for a penalty of.$10 for infraction, provided a reasonable excuse is not given for such neglect to comply with the law.Mr.Jeannotte opposed the bill, speaking in French.Sir John Thompson thought there were serious objections to the bill.It did not prevent corrupt voters from nominally complying with the conditions of the bill and de featingit by spoiling their ballots.Bethought it was a wrong principle, assumed in the bill, that it was the duty of all voters to vote for either one of the two candidates or acts of candidates who might be nominated by two political parties.He was of opinion that it was as much the duty and privilege of any voter to refrain from voting for either of these two candidates or sets of candidates, if he thought neither of them was fit to represent the constituency.It was a dangerous principle to say that the choice of voters should be limited to two candidates or sets of candidates which are usually nominated at elections.It was a manifest injustice also that any votes should be placed at the mercy of a Justice of the Peace to decide what a reasonable excuse for not voting should be.He was unable to support the bill.The motion for a second reading was lost without division.Mr.Cleveland moved that it is expedient to place coal oil on the free list.In support of his motion he said the Government could not fail to appreciate the right of coal oil consumers in Canada to relief from this burdensome tax.The poorer Îrades of Canadian oil, selliug at from 12 to 4 cents per gallon, was the oil used by nearly all the poorer classes in Canada and particularly the farming population of Quebec.This oil, he said, was dirty, smoky aud of a very much inferior quality to the American oii sold in the United States at even a lower price.He contended that the limited interests at Petrolia should not l>e considered to the detriment of the whole Dominion.Mr.Cleveland, contrary to expectations, only spoke a few moments and when he sat down there was a dead silence aud cries of \u201cquestion.\u201d Sir John Thompson said that in the absence of the Minister of Finance he would express the same wish expressed before, that all questions affecting the tariff should be left till after the Budget Speech.He moved the adjournment of the House.Dr.McDonald (Huron) continued the debate in favor of the motion for free oil and showed by lengthy quotations that the figures given to the public by the coal oil pro-lucers of Petrolia.of the cafiital invested and labor employed in the oil industry, was greatly exaggerate 1.Ho made a strong plea for free oil and claimed that the poorer >eople of Canada were groaning under the jurden of this unfair tax.Mr.Moncrieff (Lambton), who represents the Petrolia coal oil interests, had only begun his speech in opposition to Mr.Cleveland\u2019s motion, when six o\u2019clock struck.To the surprise of the House, Sir John Thompson moved the adjournment till tomorrow\u2019.The Dead Letter Office.Ottawa, Feb.8\u2014The collection of articles received by the Dead Letter office during the year comprises practically every article in use now-a-days, and money which most people would not care to trust to the Post Office.'* In addition to $18,693 in money, there were hills of exchange, cheques, coupons, drafts, money orders, promisory notes, stock and other certificate of various kinds, and the following strange collection :\u2014Abstract of title, account books, accounts, accident assurance tickets, affidavits, agreements, albums, ambrotype, apostolic benediction, application C.M.B.A.aprons, arbitrator\u2019s awards, assignments, badges, baggage checks, beads, belt, bills of lading, bills of sale, bird skin, blank forms, bonnet, booklets, books, boots and shoes, bracelets, gilt bracket, braid, breast pin plated, brooches, common brooches gilt, bulbs, butterflies, cakes, candy, cap, sealskin, carbolic smoke balls, card case, carpet, cast of teeth, census papers, chewing gum, child\u2019s garments, Chinese basket, chromos, church medals, cigar holder, cigars, clothing, coats, coffin plate, collar box, collars, contracts, copyright music, corsets, crayon drawings, crochet needle, crochet work, crown grants, crucifix, cuff button, gilt, declarations, deeds, Derby sweepstakes tickets, diamond ear-rings, diamond pint, diplomas, discharges, North-west Mounted Police discharges, sailors\u2019 discharges, nldiers\u2019 discharges, various dissolu-t ons of partnership, dolls, Dominion Land agent papeft, doyley, dress goods, dresses, duck call, ear-drums, ear-rings, gilt egg cup, electric belt, electric soles, Electrotype, embroidery, envelopes, false palate, fans, fancy work, feathers, nag, flannel, flowers, foresters withdrawal card, fountain pen, bear, furs, beaver, furs, fur collars, fox furs, mink furs, muskrat furs, racoon furs, squirrel furs, weasel furs, wolf furs, games, garters, glass eye, glass for spectacles, gloves, gold dust, gold nuggets, gold quartz, gold jewellery, bracelets, gold brooches,gold chains,gold ear-ring, gold finger rings, gold lockets, gold masonic P.M.jewel, gold pencils, gold pens, gold pin, gold scarf rings, gold seal, spectacles, gold studs, gold watches, handkerchief cases, handkerchiefs, hand satchels, harness, homestead receipt, horse chestnut, horsehair, humming bird nest, indemnity claims, indentures, Indian battle axe, In dia-rubber goods, Indian bead-work, Indian fire bag, Indian hay, insurance papers, insurance policies, invoices, iron ore, iron [date, jackets, keys, kid gloves, knives, laces, adies companion, laces, legal documents, licenses, fish and game, licenses, fishery, licenses, various, linen, lottery tickets, ma chinery, magnifying gloss, map, maple sugar, medicine, memorandum book, minerals, mo-casins, models, mortgages, assignment mort gages of chattel mortgages, release of mortgages, moss, music box, nails, neckties, needle case, newspapers, nightd'ess case, oilcloth, ointment, old letters, opera glasses, ottoman cover, painting, painting on fungus, part musical instrument, bank pass books, building and loan pass books, saving bank pass books, various pass books, passes, passports, patchwork, patent papers, patterns, pawn tickets,pension papers, perfume, permits, peti tion, petticoat, photos, pieces metal, pillow shams, pills, pincushions,platinum,plans,plum pudding, plush shaving cases, pocket lamp pottage stamps cancelled, postal cards, pouchL powder, powers of attorney, printed matter, pudding dish cover, purses, quarantine paper railway passes, railway tickets, razor, régis tered letters unopened, releases, rings, brass rings, coral rings, gilt rings, rubber, rolls of music, roots, rowing club tickets, royal arcanum card, rubbers, salary warrant, sample book, samples, various scapularies, school return, school admission tickets, screws, seal watch, sealed tins, sea shells, garden seeds, sewing machine attachment, shawls, shirts shoe buckle, shoulder capes, shuttles, silk handkerchiefs, pieces of silk, silk sash, silk scarf, silver boxes, silver bracelets, silver brooches, silver button-hook, silver chain silver cuff button, silver dust, silver ear rings, silver hairpin, silver knives, silver locket, silver medals, silver monograms, silver napkin rings, silver pencil, silver pins silver seal, silver spoons, silver thimbles silver watches, silver watch case, skates, slip pers, smoking caps, soap, socks, spectacles spray producer, steamship ticket, Y.M.C.A subscription books, summonses, surgical in struments, report of survey, table cloth \u201cTam O\u2019Shanters,\" tape measure, tea cosy tea cup, testimonials, tidies, tobacco, taweü toys, transfers of land, truss, type, unopened letters, varions documents, veils, -civet, warrants, warranty deeds, watch charms Watches, brass, watches, nickel, waterproof coats, whisk-holder, wills, probates of wills, window blindi, woollen goods, work bags writs, Y.M.C.A.member\u2019s ticket, yeast, and a total of 8,776 letters.Hollo way\u2018t Ointment and Pills\u2014Much watch fulness must be exercised at the present time, and the earliest evidences of ill health must be immediately checked, or a slight illness may result in a serious malady.Relaxed and sore throat, diphtheria, uuinsey, coughs, chronic cough, bronchitis, ana most other pulmonary affections wiil be relieved by rubbing this cooling Ointment into the skin as near as practi cable to the seat of mischief.This treatment, so simple and effective, is admirably adapted for the removal of these diseases during infancy and youth.Old asthmatic invalids will derive marvellous relief from the use of Holloway\u2019s remedies, which have brought round many such sufferers and re-established health after every other means had signally failed.February 4, 1893.\tLm-bo &w He Stole a Kiss.Syracuse, N.Y., Feb.9\u2014In the County Court to-day, a jury gave Tamer Wilson wife of farmer Samuel Wilson, of Skanea-tcies, a verdict of $250 against John T.Doyle for stealing a kiss from her.Doyle was the State census taker, and after asking the usual questions threw his arms around the pretty young woman and kissed her.She drove him out of the house with a revolver and her husband pursued him with a horse whip.Doyle got away.To Remove Wine Stains.To remove wine stains from linen rub it on each side with yellow soap, thou lay on a thick mixture of starch and cold water.Rub in well and expose to the sun and air.OF SALE Household Goods ! OUR STOCK OF COTTON, LINEN AND WOOLLEN Goods of the best Standard makes is very complete and well worth the careful attention of Buyers.Canadian White Shirtings ! Extra Good Value.Horrockses\u2019 &.Grewdson\u2019s Long Cloths Dacca Medium and Stout Shirtings.COTTONS I COXTOIST SHEETUSTO-S I Plain and Twilled.White Orib Quilts and Blankets.WHITE TOILET QUILTS! All Sizes.DAMASK DOYLIES AND NAPKINS ! TABLE DAMASK, by the yard, and DAMASK CLOTH, all Sizes.Irish Linens, Diapers & Hollands Linen Sheetings and Pillow Linens.FRINGED HUCKABACK, BATHING, AND OTHER TOWELS.Lsdies\u2019 & Gentlemen\u2019s Cambric Hank\u2019fs.Flannels, White.Grey.Scarlet, Etc., Etc.Fanny Co'.ored Shirting Flannels, Great Variety.tST A Special Discount will be allowed on all Cash Purenases of KO UR DOLLARS and upwards until 1st MARCH next.liloiw.Fry k Co.OFFERED ! -INCLUDING- Sheetings Damasks 1 Quilts ! Towels, etc ! Only Goods Kept in Stock ! Frillings Half-Price CHILDREN'S GRAND MUM 1 Embroideries, Ladies\u2019 White Cotton Underwear, Shirting, Sheeting: and Pillow Cotton.An mmense lot of Remnants soli at a Great .Sacrifice.Also, 50 Dozen Gentlemen\u2019s Linen Collars, SOLD AT 5c.A PIECE.OINTE HFUrtlOE! OISTLY I F.SIMARD, 137 St.Joseph Street, St.Roch s.Telephone 145.February 2, 1893.\tFeb22-Lm HARDWARE.St.John Street, Upper Town, and Sous-lo-Fort Street, Lower Town.A CHOICE ASSORTMENT -OF- SILVER PLVTED WARE I (SOME NEW DESIGNS).FlUlt-GUARDS,\u2014 -COAL-YASKS FIRfcC-SiSlS,- PUBLIC 4C0UNTANT AND LIQUIDATOR, Attends to Auditing of Accounts, re adjusting Books and preparing Balance Sheets.THE COLLECTION OF GOOD, DOUBT FUL AND BAD DEBTS A SPECIALTY, and on most EASY TERMS.Has the best expeVience to act as Trut tee in cases of Compromise betwffa^ Debtor and Creditor.OZETFIOHl s 125, St.Peter Street, Quebec.February 19, 1892.augUBt8,89 Half-Price.Children's Colored Hose, Half-Price.Following our custom at the close of the year's business of turning our stock into cash, so as to present in the spring as entire a New Stock os possible, we herewith offer our large and varied stock at large reductions from usual selling prices.In our advertisements we will give both former and reduced prices, so that the reductions can be seen.Any article purchased and not approved o can be exchanged or the money refunded.Terms : Children Cry for Pitcho^s Castcirta.STRICTLY CASH FrillingS\u2014All kinds of neck frillings at Half- Price.Nearly aU lately imported.Chiffon, Silk, Lisse, etc., 10c.now 5o.; 13c.now 6jc.; 20c.now 10c.Lace Fichus\u2014All Half-Price also Lace Bows, 68o.now 3 (a ; $1.10 now 55c.Ohina Silk Ties\u2014For ladies, in pure silk, richly embroidered, all Half-Price, 45c., now 23c.; 98c.now 49c.Guipure Collars\u2014For children, all Half-Price, 20c.now 10c.; 22c, now 11c.; 29c.now 15c.Embroidered Collars\u2014At 10c., offered at So.Goods in quite perfect order.Caehmere Hose\u2014Colored, for children, all at Half-Price, 35c.now 18c.; 40c.now 20c.Buttons\u2014Ail Fancy Metal and Ivory, at Half-Price by taking the card.10c.now 5c.; 15c.now 7ic.; 30c.now 15c.Clouds\u2014All reduced, 40c.now 32c.; 60c.now 48c.; $1.10 now 88c.Wool Knitt Shawls\u2014At 19c.now 15c.; 45c.now 35a Black Cashmeres\u2014Every piece reduced ; best makes, 48a now 39c,, ana59c.now 47c.; 79c.now 63a ; $1.00 now 80c.Colored Cashmeres\u2014All reduced, the quality at 48a now 39c., and 53a for 47a Black Silks\u2014Every kind reduced, 85c.reduced to 68c.; $1.60 now $1.28; $1.93 now SL55.Sheetings\u2014First-class makes.Every piece reduced.For single beds 27a now 23a ; 32c.now 26c.; 42c.now 36a For double beds, 38c.now 30c.; 44c.now 36c.; 52c.now 42a For cribs, 14 yards wide, 23a reduced to 19a Grey Sheeting\u2014Best English, 28c.now 22c.Linen Sheeting\u2014For double beds 95c.reduced to 76a ; $1.13 reduced to 91c.Damasks\u2014All linen, 40c.now 32c.; 65a reduced to 52c.; 88a now 71a Extra Îualities $1.22 now 98a ; $1.38 new $1.11.lamask 2J yards wide, $1.10 now 88a ; $1.55 now $1.24.Half-Bleached Damasks \u2014 Pure linen and strong, 30c.now 24a ; 35c.now 28a : 40c.now 32a Fine make, 43c.now 35a ; 52c.now 42c.; 70c.now 56a\t\u2022 Pillow Cottons\u2014All reduced, 40 inch 13c.now lO^c.; 15c.now 12c.; 20a now 16c.; 42 inch 17a now 14a ; Circular 21c.now 17c.; 45 inch 24c.now 19c.; Circular 27c.now 23c.; 50 inch 27a now 23c.Pillow Linens\u201442 inch 55a now 44c.; 45 inch 60c.now 48a Table Napkins\u2014AU reduced, pure linen, 8Ja now 7c.; 10c.now 8c.; 15c.now 12c.; 20c.now 16c.Large sizes 20c.now 16c.Bedroom Towels\u2014Linen Huck, 12c.now 10a ; 15c.now 12c.; and large size 19a now 15c.; extra qualities 21c.now 19c.; 27c.now 23c.; 33c.now 27c.A very large stock.Pantry Towels -li yards long, 22c.now 18c.Kitchen Towels\u2014Half-bleached, lOJc.now Slic.Glass Towels At 13c.now 10ic.; 14c.now He.Nursery Towels\u2014In Cotton Honey Comb, 8Jc.now 7a : 10Jc.now 8£.White Turkish Towels \u2014 All reduced, 18c.now 14ic.; 24c.now 19c.; 35c.now 28c.Toilet Covers\u2014At 22c.now 18c.; 30c.now 24c.Quilts\u2014Single beds, 88c.now 71c.; $1.00 now 80c.; $1.85 now $1.4,0 porte In tfie weet Indlee and t-pai.ieh Main.Norelendln-tores ting tripe, recomi.in.ied to inesltds eeekUig _\t_ _ .» n niions climate.A boat O A DAY Defray* All Kxpenaee.DIRECT JAMAICA SKRTICR.Tbe winter station of tbe British Nstrr asd heedgssr.tars of British Army in the West ImIm.Illustrated Faatpklet Mailed Free.fat, Fobwood * Co-, Agssu, M Bute H, New ion.November 25 1892.»,w«ri-6$ ^ THE MORjrçyQ CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10.1803.ZBCOST-A.-IFIIDIE Closing Out Sale A STD STORE TO LEASE.9 I beg to inform the Public and my Customers, that I shall discontinue business after MAY 1st.Here is a chance for the trade lo purchase complete my full line of Ladies/ Children\u2019s and Infants\u2019 White Wear, Robes and Cloaks.All the Goods are well known to the public for many years, as being of the very best make.I will also close out away BELOW COST, my line of TO~STS_, 3?HiTTSEC ^.JSTJD ITJLNOlSr 0-00IDS I either RETAIL or in one JOB LOT.My Fixtures, and Glass ShowCases can also be bought very cheap.The Lease on my store can be had for 2 years from ZETTjrlST OIF TVT A 3STJE3ZT I I will therefore commence from this date to §ell out DEB X2 Xa O 'tHT COST \u2018t&G any and all of my Stock either to the Trade or my numerous Customers.I would advise the public to call and SZEOTT-RIE Q-EJES-A/I?\tI MISS\u201d MOHR, 123\u2014-ST.O'OHI 1st STH/HHT \u2014123.Febrqaiy 3, 18V 3.HENRY BIRKS CO., 233.237 ST- JA.MES STREET, MONTREAL tr BEST SHEFFIELD CUTLERY TfX Carvers, Table Knives, Cheese Knives with Buck Horn, Pearl, Ivory and Celluloid Handles.Seta of Cvvenj in Cases.\tPearl Handled Fruit Knives, in Cases.PRESENTATION CABINETS Of Cutlery and Finest English Electro-Plated Spoons and Forks February 1, 1833.\tnov2-Lm ««\u2022«\u2022\u2022\u2022¦\u2022\u2022at 5 COGNAC.i THE SECOND LARGEST SHIPPERS OF BRANDY FROM FRANCE.THEIR BRANDIES ARE UNSURPASSED IN AGE AND QUALITY.Ask your Wine Merchant for them.llltafSMtfMMI October 7, 1892 tu&fri-Lm DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.HOUSE OF COMMONS.People Find That it is not wise to experiment with cheap compounds purporting to be blood-purifiers, but which have no real medicinal value.To make use of any other than the old standard AYER\u2019S Sarsaparilla\u2014the Superior Blood-purifier \u2014 is simply to invite loss of time, money, and health.If you are afflicted with Scrofula, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Djrspepsia, Eczema, Running Sores, Tumors, or any other blood disease, be assured that It Pays to Use AYER\u2019S Sarsaparilla, and AYER\u2019S only.AYER\u2019S Sarsaparilla can always be depended upon.It does not vary.It is always the same in quality, quantity, and effect.It is superior in combination, proportion, appearance, and in all that goes to build up the system weakened by disease and pain.It searches out all impurities in the blood and expels them by the natural channels.AVER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas*.Sold by all Druggists.Price $1; six bottles, $b.Curesothers, will cure you March 28, 1892.BflirPIJNGK OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.file to 80c: Wot.tom at 60c to 80c; No.1 Toronto, at 92c to 93o ; No.2 do, at 84c to 83c.(lorn, firm ; receipt*, 34.000 bushels ; sales, 30,000 hush.No.2 sellers, Mav, closed at 52(c to 52 13-1 Or.No.2, sellera at 54c to 554c.Meamer Mixed, sellers at 53ic to Mjc.Oats, steady; receipts, 31,(KM) bushels; sales, none re|x>rbd ; sellers State, at 38c to 40c ; >y«4«temt at 38c to4(>c.Pork, steady; «oiler* Mess at 20.75 to 20.75.Ijurd, firm; sellers at 1L.3) to 12.35.Butter, firm ; sellers.State dairy, at 20c to 29c; creamery, at 25c to 28c.Cheese, firm ; sellers, State at 10c to lOJc ; fancy, at 12c to 12c.Eggs, weak ; sellers, ^C- SugMr, steady ; crushed at 5 5-16c to 5jc ; powdered at 4 1616c to granulated at 4 ll-16c to 6e CARTER'S ¦ITTLE FILLS.r FOR SALE OR TO LET.f>àc ; Chicago, I1L, Feb.9.\u2014The leading futures closed as follows Wheat, No 2 sellers.Feb, at tot May, at 78?c to 79c; July, at \u2022: Caktkh\u2019s Lmu I.ivst, Pit.ta are equally vahial.iv in Constipadon, curing and preventing Mis annoying complaint, while they also oortect ail disorders of the stomach, stimu ate the hier and regulate the bowel», kvon if they or.»> *ls nt SScents; eve for 31.Sold everywhere, or Kent by mail CAET22 L'îüICIiîa CO.7jrL Small KL bail Ssia.balfe May 1882.^\tm.w.fri&w AUCTION SALES.Office to Let, 3 1A*LGE.FI ft st-class /T j , ce> Jn K,xxl condition.(»ood light.Kent moderate.Apply at 77 DALHOUSIE STREET.February 9, 1863.\t^ FUR SALE OR TU LET- TO LET FROM 1st MAY SPENCER COTTAGE, 8PEN- cer AV ood, for several years .\t\u2022\t-years occupied by Mr Thos.Nelson, containing 9 Rooms.Coach-house, Lodge, Flower and Vegetable Garden.Free of taxes and water rates.Apply to J.M.LeMOINE, Custom House, Quebec.February 9, 1893.\tRp FOR SALE, House no.8, de bre- bœuf Street, Cape, corner St.Denis and DeBrebceuf.Apply to February 8,1893.PAUL DE GAZES.F To Let, February 8,1893.TWO SPLENDID RESI-dences, nine rooms each, in D\u2019Artigny street, Nos.7 and 9.Apply to* ED.COTE, Master .loiner, 1C3 D\u2019Aiguillon Street.BY OCT.LEMIEUi.\u2019 & CIE.The n________________ The thermometer at Ihe Feb.9, 1893.\u2014 ornino Chronicle SPORTING NEWS.HOCKEY.THAT NAVAL ENGAGEMENT.Trafalgar in (he Slaling Hint.DESPERATE BATTLE.:om spe Morley, Chief Secretary for Ireland and other Ministerialists in support of his motion.Mr.John J.Clancy.Patnellite member for the North Division of Dublin County, seconded Mr.Redmond's motion.As he began to speak the members began to withdraw and comparatively few remained to hear what he had to say.THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.AN AMERICAN PROTECTORATE ESTABLISHED.CHLORODYNE COUGHS, ISOLDS, Vw A STHMA, l\\ JL)RONCHITI8 Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.Dr.J.COLLIS BROWNE (late Army Medical Staff) DISCOVERED A REM-EDY, to denote which he coined the word CHLORODYNE.Dr.Browne is the SOLE INVENTOR, and as the compoei- j tion of Chlorodyne cannot possibly be j discovered by Analysis (organic substances , defying elimination), and since the formula has never been published, it is evident that \u2022 any statement to the effect that a compound is identical with Dr Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne must be faite.This caution is necessary, as many persons deceive purchasers by false representation».I s FOR THE GREAT SPECIFIC DIARRHŒA, T^YSENTERY, U\t^ HO LERA.GENERAL BOARD of HEALTH, London, REPORT that it ACTS as a CHARM, one dose generally sufficient.Dr.GIBBON, Army Medical Staff, Calcutta, states : \u201ctwo doses completely ccrsd me of DIARRHŒA.\u201d Quebec Steamship Company\u2014Trinidad \u2014 The 88 \u201cTrinidad \u201d sailed from New York for Bermuda, at 3 p m yesterday.Canada and the Clyde\u2014During the past year there was a considerable extension in the shipping trade between Canada and the Clyde.From Montrea) 74 steamers arrived with cargoes of grain, cattle and provisions, an increase of 10 vessels as compared with 1891, and 11 as compared with the arrivals in 1890.From Quebec there arrived 43 timber laden ships, as against 30 in 1891.and 38 in 1890.From Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Aland, with timber, there arrived 44 vessels, as compared with 37 in 1891, and 22 in 1890.From Newfoundland there arrived during last year 13 vessels, as against 12 in 1891, and 10 in 1890 \u2014 London Transport.New St Lawrence Trader\u2014There have been a number of launches on the Clyde and the Cart during the past week.Messrs D & W Henderson & Co, Meadowside Shipyard, Patrick, launched the \u201cTritonia,\u201d a steel screw steamer, of 4,200 tons, and measuring 377 feet by 46 feet by 3l feet, the owners being Messrs Donaldson Brothers, Glasgow.She is classed 100 A1 at Lloyd\u2019s, and is specially fitted on the main and upper decks for the conveyance of cattle.Her \u2022quipment will be very complete in every respect.She will be engsged in the St Lawrence trade during the summer season.\u2014London Transport.The one thousand people who assembled in the Quebec Skatiug Rink on Wednesday evening, for the purpose of witnessing the grand naval engagement between the Sons of Neptune, of ngagement Vard, measuring 43.6x62 feet, with the house in course of construction thereon erected.Immediate possession.Titles perfect.Every bidder must deposit at the time of making his first b,d.an accepted cheque for the sum of 3500.The conditions of sale and other particulars will be made known at the time of sale For otherinformation apply to the Société dé Frets et Placements.OCT.LEMIEUX, & CO., Auctioneers.February 7, 1893.\tE Wanted to Kent, A OFFICE OR SHOP TO LET.ffM IW'O.70 ST.PETER STREET.Ax and corner of St.Antoine Street, Lower Town ; now occupied by Messrs.James Coristine & Co., as a sample room.Apply at office of WESTON HUNT & SON, 69 Dalhousie Street, Lower Town.January 20, 1893.Business Stand and Dwelling TO X/ET I That large and well situated building.No.22 J* abnque Street, heretofore oc-b.v Messrs.Fyfe & Leitch, GtKïl\" Merchants, and more recently by Adam Watters, Grocer.The building is hrated throughout by hot water extends from Fabrique Street in front to Gar! neau Street in rear having entrance on latter street »o extensive frost-proof cellar, and private entrance to dwelling, the Shop is fitted with counters and shelving, private office, etc.The property ih in close proximity to the New HoteL the Post Office and is cne of the most desirable business stands in the city of Quebec.if r^uTr^d0\" °n l8t MRy neXt\u2019 1893- or ««-her lor further particulars apply to MEREDITH & COUTURE, Notaries Public, U2 St.Peter Street, Quebec.Telephone No.662.December 17, 1892.\ttf For Sale, FURNISHED OR AN Unfurnished House, on the Esplanade or the Grande Allee, opposite the Parliament.Address February 8, 1893.\u201cG.T.,\u201d Chronicle Office.Cp D r.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.Vice Chancellor Sir W.PAGE WOOD stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.COLLIS BROWNE was undoubtedly the INVENTOR of CHLORODYNE.that the whole story of the defendant Freeman, was deliberately untrue, and he regretted 40 say it had been sworn to.\u2014See The Times, July 13, 18to.D Neuralgia, Gout.Cancer, Toothache, Rheumatism.r.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne Is the TRUE PALLIATIVE in Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne Is a liquid medicine which assuages PAIN of EVERY KIND, affords a calm, refreshing sleep, WITHOUT HEADACHE, and invigorates the nervous system when exhansted.Dr, J, Collis Browne\u2019s Clilorotlyno Rapidly cuts short all attacks of T7 pilepsy, Spasms, Uolic, P.\tPalpitation, Hysteria.I August 12 1892\u2019 MPORTANT CAUTION.\u2014The IM- MENSE SALE of this REMEDY has given rise to may UNSCRUPULOUS IMITATIONS.Be careful to observe Trade Mark.Of all Chemists.- Is.lid , 2s.9d.& 4s.6d.Sole manufacturer\u2014 J.T.DAVENPORT, 33, Great Russell Street, London, W.C.Z-ao-fri SIGNAL SEE VICK NARINE DEPARTMENT.Ottawa, February 9, 1893.Father Point\u2014Tiiesday\u2014Therm 15° below zero.Wedesday\u20149° below zero.\u2014Clear ; northwest wind.Open ice everywhere, moving east.Martin River\u2014Clear ; west wind.Heavy close |jacked ice everywhere, moving east.Fame Point\u2014Clear ; strong north-west wind.Heavy open ice everywhere.Manicouagan\u2014Clear ; west wind.Heavy clnee packed ice everywhere, stationary.Pentecost to Godbout\u2014No ice.St Margaret's to Sheldrake\u2014Strong north wind.Heavy cloro packed ice in shore.Esquimaux Point\u2014Clear ; north-east wind.Close packed ice in shore.Anticosti\u2014Clear ; west to north wind.Open ice everywhere, moving south.Magdalen Islands and Meat Cove\u2014Clear: strong north-west wind.Heavy clcne packed every where.St Paul\u2019s Island\u2014Heavy close packed ice to the westward.A large flock of seals distant off here on Monday.Cape Ray\u2014Clear ; gale \u2022 north wind.Ice making along shore.Low Point\u2014Clear ; gale north-west wind.Open ice distant.OO'MUUC.EDROI-AJL.Buslne»» .Votes.New I>irmr.\u2014P H Garneau & cie, agents for manufacturers ; I, Eva Tetu, wife separated os to property of Pierre Henri Garneau, Heretofore merchant of Quebec, but now of the parish of F rois Pistoles, in the district of Kamouraska, doing business at Quebec, under the above name.Fortin Leather Measurer Manufac-tunng Co; Jules Ernest Fortin, for Infants and Childrenr \"Castor I a is so we9 adapted to children that \u2019 recommend itas superior to *ny prescription mown to me.\u201d H.A.Aacuxs, tf.D., Ill So.Oxford St., Brooklyn, N, T.Castor la cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea.Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dt I Taa CnTAcm Company, 77 Murray Street, M.Y.gestion lui out injurious medication.January 5 1892 mon.w«v).friAw BALANCE CARGO; BaiMoes Masses Shipped by 26, 1892.Messrs.Da Costa .\u2019A |Co., July BALANCE CARGO Antigua Molasses ! STAR BRAND.Very bright and good flavour.Shipped by McDonalds A Co.August 24, 1392.FOR SALE BY 0.M.BOSTffM & GO., 0, 7 and 9 Water Street, 8T.JOHN, N.B.\u2022 January 17, 1893.\tjan5-Am ngravingCi 54 Sarnaan Ssreat, Quebec.Carta d« Visita* Steel Dles,Cop-per Plate and Wood Engravers.Copper Plate Printers and Em-bossers.Rubber Stamps, etc.% 1893\tMarché HAP MIPtCfHg FAILED TO OURS YOU V under above name.Richard, of Quebec, wife separated as to pro-IHirty of Maximilien Clement.Quebec, currier and leather merchant, doing business at Quebec and elsewhere, as currier and manufacturer, under above name.Turcotte, Provost & cie, grocers, Quebec ; Arthur Jos Turcotte, doing business under the above name.La Compagnie Union Sardinière du St Laurent ; head office at Quebec, in the Province of Quebec C Corri TK-1v\"?*u,A»i»^i™:in,Ur'o7th.7;,'\u201ei;r\u201877;\"™\"' ial quiet prevails.The as to property of Cleoph&s Comveau, doing were badlv hurt hut th, of the United States business under above style.\t8\t-.V\t1 Debility,Impotence Spermatorrhea.Nlyht Eral*.Irions, Shrunken Parts, Nervousness, Forgetful, nea*.Confusion of ideast Dyspepfr'a, Lame Back, Rheumatism, , and IUadderComplntiit.and the many I ln(r from secret habit in youth or P«S-slonats ex -\tj oe *.-\u2022 is la niatnrer years, will find positive TiaprcreintbtseiectrtsBelt.It has thousands every year after all known meoletn other treatment* We fued.UEmciNERW HAVJE Nnit NKVLT4 WILL.CTKE these XUtCTXlClTY\u2014which U nexve force\u2014la the eler S*.7?.°7 evils reenlt- v-mo ujcuiciu uaivij, romo sj usaa nj me lore moss physicians throughout the world, giving the geralaë soothing enrrente which at onoe penetrate the entire body, and In above weeknrwen the current is sent direct the parts affected, inxtanlly causing» healthy,glow» r warmth and rejuvenating every organ, so that oecid-benefits are experienced .\u2019rom the first week's usa, We thus add » positive strength to the system without weakening the stomach by poison ou» drugs.Our belts to and hrgdeido advice will rnre erury case or money iw funded.Wi warrant our belu to give the true currents of eieetricity, which can bo felt Immediately upon charging, or we forfeit $5,000.TVs guarantee our bo mj.Cvery young, midiHe-egod and old man ¦hotUd for eray Free SOO-r.ee I'amphlct.\t/ 8ANDEN ELECTRIC! CO.NOs 810 Broadway, NEW YORK CiTV* CUSTOMS DUTIES.Amngemenu have been made with the Canadian ESBSUSSI.'itôRæ January 19, ]»93._ Lm-2 Coinpton Ladies' College, COMPTONT, P.O.THIS INSTITUTION WILL RE-OPEN On Wednesday, 18th January, For irculan and information apply to the REVD.G* H.PARKER, Hun.Bursar, Compton, P.Q.Jsauary 7,1893.\ti^0 San Fransisco, Cal., Feb.9\u2014The schooner \u2018Robert Lewis\u201d arrived from Honolulu last night, bringing later news of the Hawaiian revolution.The Provisional Government has received certificates of recognition from the representatives of Japan, France, Great Britain, Denmark, Germany, Austro-Hun-gary, Spain, Portugal, Peru and the Netherlands, recognizing the Provisional Government as the de facto Government.The answer of the British Consul says that he recognizes it as the de facto Government pending instructions from his Government.A number of laws have been passed by the Provisional Government.Among others is an Act relating to the powers and duties of the President and Executive Council and conferring on the President of the Provisional Government all the duties heretofore performed by the Sovereign.An Act was also passed making it treason to bear arms against the Provisional Government.The steamer \u201cAustralia\u201d arrived off the Heads at an early hour this morning, with | the news that Minister Stevens had established a protectorate over the Hawaiian Islands.The act was executed at 9 o\u2019clock on the morning of the 1st instant, when the Stars and Stripes were raised over Alualani Hall and the Minister issued the following proclamation, which was published officially : \u201cFebruary 1st\u2014To the Hawaiian people\u2014 At the request of the Provisional Government of the Hawaiian Islands, I hereby, in the uame of the United States of America, assume protection of the Hawaiian Islands for the protection of life and property and occupation of public buildings ana Hawaiian soil so far us may be necessary for the purpose specified, hut not interfering with the administration of public affairs by the Provisional Government.This action is taken pending and subject to negotiations at Washington.Signed, John L.Stevens, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States.United States Lega tion, February 1, 1893.Approved and executed by G.C.Wiltze.Captain U.S.N., Commanding U.S.S.\u2018Boston.\u2019\u201d HoNOLrur, Feb.1\u2014Since the coming into power of the new Provisional Government matters have been going on very quietly, the Hawaiians all willingly acquiescing in the desire to await the decision of the United States Government.The indications, however, are that there is a dissension existing amongst the members of the Executive Council of the new Government, and it is believed that a request has been made to the American Minister to take full control pending the decision of the United States.Martial law still exists and although there are no hardships reported, yet the people, both native and foreign, chafe under the situation.No arrests are being made and only for the continued presence of armed men in the streets, the usual marines and sailors cruiser \u201cBoston\u201d are parading through the streets several times daily, but no open adverse comment is made to their presence.This morning the news was brought of the death by drowning at Hawaii of Miss Stevens, the eldest daughter of the American Minister.Everything, as the steamer leaves, is quiet and there are no indications of any attempt at resistance to the new Protectorate.Messrs.Neumann and Prince David go forward,!\t_______XT \u201e\t\u201e , ostensibly to Washington, on this steamer .\taü^'i 9\u2019 1U00 to present the Hawaiian side of the question.ubaDge.4.87.G°ld* 4'80' St®rimR Ex- The Provisional Government has been busy T_________ since its inception.The Executive and Ad- x-Jk\tO01™» Markrt.Livxbpool, visory Councds formed the Legislature and asn Middhîurfl 6\te\u201cIer* Axneri- held daily sessions to pass such Acta as were deemed immediately needful.One of Q\tStock Markkt.\u2014Montreal, Feb.the earliest Acta was the repeal of the\t234 Quebec Lottery Franchise Act, another provided Banque du Peuule.rootollR?^ ^on^i.123' the following form of oath for all residents at 117.Molsorfl Baïk* 174J offTkf 'ban'k desiring to affirm allegiance to the of Toronto, 255offered.Bidque Jacquee-Car Provincial Government:\u2014\u201cI do solemnly \u2019 \u2022\u2022oS^p\u201d'/:: [\t{:v.v:Æ \u201cCaprice\u201d.;\t{.Shaw * Ironclad ; f Three decker ; J Gunboat.Referee, Rear Admiral Thom.Umpires, Vice Admiral Shaw and Commodore Phillips.Timekeepers, A.B\u2019s.Elliott and Scott.As we do not pretend to be thoroughly posted in all the nice points of a naval encounter, we will just confine ourselves to giving a description of the BATTLE us seen by oar fourteen reporters on the different craft engsged.The Landsharks were the first to heave in sight and were warmly applauded as they sailed gracefully into the smooth bay.In a short time afterwards the lofty spare of the enemy s fleet were discerned on the horizon, their large three-deckers presenting a most formidable appearance, as they drifted slowly liefore the light breeze, to the scene of action.They received an ovation, the applause being loud and long.Their Admiral having despatched the iron-oiad to occupy the point of attack, ntanceuvered his fleet for some time in the hnpo of getting the weather-gauge of the Sharks.In this he partly succeeded, and the engagement opened between the opposing craft, Smith and \u201cCaprice\u201d being first to commence firing.Owing to Smith\u2019s light build he caught the wiud first, and raked \u201cCaprice\u201d before the latter could reply.But the success gained was only short-lived, \u201cMuriel,\" with a heavy press of oanvas bore down on the plucky Smith, and getting to windward blanketted him.It looked as if the saucy \u201cMuriel\u201d was going to carry everything before her, when, through wild steering, she struck an iceberg and was thrown on her beam ends.Assistance was promptly rendered by her consorts, and in a ehort time the fine craft was again under way.The battle raged with varying success until \u201cIris,\u201d which had been head-reaching all evening in the vicinity of the ironclad, suddenly wore ship, shook the reefs out of her topsails, and running before the wind, with the speed of a Cunanler w hen breaking a record, headed straight for the enemy\u2019s flag- her in two.BEHAN BROTHERS\u2019 \"Great Cheap Sale.\u201d DOMESTIC GOODS ! Grey and White Cottons, Cotton and Linen Sheetings, Pillow Linen and Cotton, Linen and Cotton Ticking, Best Irish Linens, Irish Linen Table Damask, and Damask Napkins, Towels, Glass Cloth, Tea Cloth, Rollcring, Crash, Ac., &c., Ac- All at Reduced Price,s I 20 Bales 4 4 Grey Cotton at 6Jc., worth 8c.BEHAN BROTHERS.January 14.18?.\u20183.nautical, the big three-decker came to grief.She was almost within a biscuit\u2019s throw of the flagship when that landlubber Patton, with the awkwardness of & soldier at sea, ran across the three-decker's bows, and & terrible collision was ths result.The splendid vessel had all her light spars carried away, besides receiving damage to her steering gear, causing her not to answer lier helm for the NOTICE.i sty) Dissolotions\u2014Clement A cie; Edgar Cie-ment, Quebec, clerk, attorney of Joe Rosario Clement, heretofore of Quebec, but now of Toronto, currier, declares that the partnership of Clement & cie is hereby dissolved.Turootte & Provost, grocers, Quebec ; Arthur Joseph Tur-ontte and Jean Baptiste Provost, partners.J E rortin A cie ; Jules Ernest Fortin and Benj Constant Chapelain, both of Quebec, manufacturers of «rated waters, partners.255 offered.________________ tier, 140 to 130.Merchants Bank, 170 to 167 ft^^Townahips Bank, 135 offered.Union ^nk, 102 offered.Banque Nationale, 89 offer-ed.Bank of Commerce, 147J to 146* ; sales.40 shares at 147.Imperial Bank, 191 to 190*.Hochelaga Bank, 117 to 115.Commercial Bank of Manitoba, 90 asked.Merchants Bank of Halifax, 140 to 130.Montreal Telegraph Company, 164* to 153*.North-West Land Com-pany, 91* to 90jj.Richelieu and Ontario Navi-gation Company.74 to 72* ; sales, 75 shares at 72 ; 7o shares at 71 ; 50 shares at 71* ; 100 shares at 72 ; 25 shares at 72*.City P&ssen-ger Radway, rights, 185 to 184 ; sales, 5 shares at 185.Montreal Gas Company, 232* to 231 ; sales, 50 shares at 232.Canada Pacific Railway, 86 to 85J ; sales, 200 shares shares at 85ft; 76 shares Colored Cotton Company, 15 shares ' at at 85J ; 25 85*.Canada Cotton Company, 111 to 110*; sales, at 111.Montreal Cotton Company, \u20224* ; sales, 10 shares at 154* ; 35 shares Heart in Work.A man is relieved and gay when he has put his heart into his work an 1 dune his best ; but what he has said or done otherwise shall five him oo peace.\u2014Emur^tn, 155 to 154* at 154*.Dominion Cotton Mills Company.139 to 138ft ; sales, 25 shares at 139.New Gas Company, 200 offered.N«w Passenger Railway Company, rights, 85 to 80*.Commercial Cable Company, 180 to 179* ; sales, 50 shares at 179* ; 60 shares 179*, Bell Telephone Company, 163 to 103- Grand Trunk Railway, lets, 64 to 82*.Duluth Railway, 13* to 13* t sales, 100 shares at 13*.Duluth Railway, preferred.31* to 30.Wabash Railway, 13 to 11.Wabash Railway, preferred, 26* to 24*.N*w York Biook Mabkct, February 9 \u2014 stock market, strong.American Express, 118 ; Atcheson, 34* ; C B and Q, 100ft ; Canada Pacific 86 ; Canada Southern, 66* : D and H, 134*; Delaware and Lackawana, 153* ; L and N, 75ft ; Lake-Shore, 129; Michigan Central, 105* ; Northern Pacific, 18ft ; do preferred, 49J ; North-Western, 114ft ; New York Central, 110* ; Rock Island, 86* ; St.Paul, 80* ; do preferred, 124* ; Si.P M and M.112* ; Union Pacific, 40* ; Western Union Telegraph.98*.Latest Proddor Mabkitb\u2014New York, February 9-Cotton, easy; Uplands, 9*; Orleans, 9* ; futures, steady; sellers, Feb, at 9.0j; March, at 0.08; April, at 9.17; May, at 9.25.Flour market, steady ; receipts, 18,000 barrels j sales, 4,0 0 barrels; W-nter wheat, low grades, at 2.10 to 2 55 ; fair to fancy at 2.55 to 2.75 ; patent», at 3.85 to 4.25.Rye flour, firm ; sellers at 3 10 to 3 85 Wheat, steady ; receipts, 13.000 bushels : siU-s.33r',00o bushels ; sellers, Feb, at 78 7-16 to 78*o ; March, at 79go to 79ftc ; April, at 82o; May, at 81 9-16o to 81 13-16o ; July, at 82* \u2014ftye\u2019 \u201coniinal ; sellere, Western at Wo to 92c.Barley, firm j \u2022etfarB, State at ie fleet snrgeon was on hand with the proper remedies and soon brought them round all right.The contents of two bottles, marked respectively \u201cB\u201d and \u201cS,\u201d appeared to have a magical effect on the wounded tars.The fight now became general, both aides putting forth every effort to win, and poured broadside after broadside into each other with terrible effect, masts and spars going by the board in fine style.After half an hour\u2019s incessant fighting, a truce was called to\u2019enahle the Sons of Neptune to bury their dead and procure refreshments.When this needful work had been performed, the contest was renewed with redoubled vigor.So far two]of the Sharks had struck, while the Shellbacks had only lost one craft.The leaders on both sides urged on their men to battle, assuring them that victory was just w-ithin their grasp, and only required a little dash on their part to secure it.About this time, (two bells), a tribe of Indians,who had watched the battle for some time with apparent indifference, suddenly joined the fleet of the Shells, fighting with all their savage nature and determination.The Sharks finding that they were being overpowered by the new allies of the enemy, withdrew from the contest, taking with them two of their opponents\u2019 vessels, but leaving four of their own in his hands.Although the Sharks claim to have inflicted a greater loss on the enemy than they themselves received, still the decision of the experts, who may have been biased by their nautical calling, declare that the Sons of Neptune were the victors by two knots and one-half.The service of the police had been secured to shew fair play, hut they must have been in the pay of the tars, for when the Indians rushed into the fray, the Bobbies stood idly by and let the unequal fight proceed.As the Sharks sailed away they were loudly cheered by their late opponents, which compliment they returned with interest, to show there was no ill-feeling on their part, although they considered themselves badly used.Thus was brought to an end a most exciting battle.OSOIKIDR VS.ORANITK.Toronto, February 9\u2014A championship hockey match between Osgoodc Hall and Granite took place at the Granite Rink to-night, about a thousand people being present.T he game started at half past eight.The first half resulted in a score of 4 to 3 for the Osgoodes, and in the second half each of the teams scored 3, which gave Osgoode Hall a majority of one.This was decidedly the most interesting and best played game of hockey played here.SKATING.Nkw York, Feb.9\u2014Harold Hagen has accepted Joe Donoghue's challenge for a series pf races at Newburgh.Hagen names February 25 as the date for the contests.\"Handsome is that handsome does,\" and if Hood\u2019s .Sarsaparilla doesn\u2019t do handsomely then nothin*?does.Have you ever tried it Î Mantles and Jacketm will be sold during the comipg month at sale prices at S.Cars* ley's, Notre Dame itreet, Montreal Notice is hereby given that afc-the next Session of the Legislature of this Province, Hon.Joseph Tasse, Senator ; Charles Lionais, Civil and Mining Engineer ; Joseph Ulric Emard, Advocate ; Salvator Hector Joseph Tasse, Merchant ; David H.Henderson, Merchant ; Charles Henry Walters, Banker: Finlay Alexander McRae, Contractor; Denis Poitras, Gentleman ; John MacLean, Merchant ; ^ Camille Provost, Contractor ; all of the city of Montreal ; Louis Michel Longlais, Merchant, of St/ Octave, County of Rimouski; Louis Zephirin Joncas, M.P., for the County of Gaspe, residing in Quebec, will apply for an Act of the said Ligis-lature incorporating them, and all other persons who may hereafter become Shareholders under the name and style of \u201cThe Gaspesia Railway Company of Canada,\u201d and granting them a Charter to locate, construct, complete and operate with right of leasing or disposing of as may seem fit, a single or double line of Railway from a point on the Intercolonial Railway of Canada between the Stations of the said Interoolonial Railway named respectively Ste.r lavie and St.Octave de Metis, both in the County of Rimouski, and Province of Que-î to a point at or near St.Jerome de Matane, in the said County ; and thence to continue atd prolong said Railway through said County of Rimouski and the County of Gaspe to the Gulf of St.Lawrence, at a point terminating in the vicinity of Point St.Pierre, on the South Shore, and at or near the mouth of Gaspe Bay, in the said County of Gaspe ; and the power to the said Company to acquire Timber Limits and other properties within the said Counties, and to work and dispose of same for its own proper benefit.The chief place of business of the said Company will be at the City of Montreal.F.VANASSE.Solicitor for Petitioners, January 13, 1893.\tAm Offices to Let.XTO 40 DALHOUSIE Xl Street.Two Double Offices, 2nd Flat.One is occupied by the St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Company, and the other by Messrs.A.P raser A Co.Those office* are heated by hot water, and are situated just near the Levis Ferry, and the Montreal and Saguenay boat landings.Apply to the Richelieu A Ontario Navigation Company.L.H.MYRAND, Agent.February 7,1893.\tp h or Sale or to Let, The central and com- fortable House, situated No.37 Couillard street, Upper Town, next door to Mr.J.E.Livernois, and now occupied by Mr.H.V.McCauley.Rent moderate.Apply to EDMOND DUPRE, Of the firm of Chinic Hardware Co.Or to\tj.g.COUTURE, Notary, Both St.Peter Street.February 7,1893.\ttf To Let, \u2022 «il House Street, NO.657 JOHN u .\t,\t« 4' , (Mount Pleasant).Ilot and Cold \\Y a ter ; latest sanitary improvements.Now occup.* AND TAKE NO OTHER.November 33, 1192, THE MORNING CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1893.OABSLETS CQLÜ14K.I«r« mm* ti t.obe according to .ample to be a^ lmtmt.at th.Jit, H.U in tb.CW Jn in rtc office of the ChiS of Folic;.j .\tCl'.k'.Offi».between «h* hoemof Noonmui Partie, tendering are required to »nd ¦» | Four\t^ ^\t.samples.\t.# The Buttons and all other insignia for the Tunics will be furnished to the Contractor, who must place and affix them according to instructions from the Chief of Policy Further particulars, as to material, &c., may age will also be handed to the Recorder\u2019s Court 7not paid immediately.^ LAFRANCE, be obtained*from the Chief of Polioo, at hi.office, St.Ursule street, daily between 9 A.M., and 4 P.M.\t.\t.,\t.The Police.Committee does not.bind itself to accept the lowest or any of the tenders.It also reserves the right of exacting responsible se-curity# The contractor shall pay the cost of drawing up the notarial contract and supply a certified copy thereof to the Police Committee.EDWARD FOLEY, Secretary.Police Committee.February 8, ISOS' CITY OF QUEBEC OIT'X' H-AwLA\u2014 BOARD OF HEALTH.Tenders for a Steam Disinfecting Apparatus.Qukbkc, 3rd February, 1893.Tenders will be received at the office of the City Clerk, until MONDAY, the 20th day of February instant, at Four o\u2019clock of the afternoon, for the work required (wood, iron, masonry, etc.,) for the construction of one Steam Disinfecting Apparatus, according to plans and specifications deposited in the City Engineer s Office.\t^\t.The said Steam Disinfecting Apparatus shall be erected upon a site which shall be pointed out and provided by the city.\t,.\t.For further information and examination of plans and specifications, apply at the City Engineer\u2019s Office, between the hours of Ten A.M.and Four P,M., on or before the Twen tieth day of February instant.By order, H J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.February 4,1893.CITY OF QUFUEC.CITY HALL, CITY CLERK'S OFFICE.Quebec, 27tb January, 1893.PUBLIC NOTICE.THE UNDERSIGNED, CITY CLERK, j of the City of Quebec, do hereby give public notice that the eletotion of a Councillor I, and the candidate whose name follows nominated for the ««id offios, to wit : Chartes Fitzpatrick, of the city QQebec, Ksquue, Advocate, and there being but one Candidate for the said office.I hereby proclaim th« said Charles Fitzpatrick, of the city of Quebec, Esquire, Advocate, duly elected to the office of Councillor for Champlain Ward, °{ th« city of Quebec, for the current term of office, in con-foniity with the provisions of the law.H.J.J B.CHOUINARD, \u2022 \u2022\t- City Clerk.January 28, 1893._____________________ C.October 21 1892.City Treasurer.a it y Qurbec, 14th January, 1893.PUBLIC NOTICE.Ahfhfk T71INE AGAINST ANY ONE JJ convicted of cutting down or removing any balise or beacon on winter read to Island of Orleans, or on any other balised road*\tW.D.BAILLAIRGE, City Inspector.January 16, 1893.3p-rj pT .TO ITOTIOIB, THE UNDERSIGNED HAS RECEIVED instructions to put in force the By-Law prohibiting tne purchase or sale of any produce or provisions intended for tho Publlcmarkets of the city, in or upon any street, public place, yard, house or building or any other place whatever in the city.\t_ r Anyone infringing the above By-Law will be liable to a fine of FORTY DOLLAKb^^ Chief of Police.Quebec, 12th Nov., 1892.November 14,1892.____________ TUE :NE'Wr YORU WEEKLY HERALD ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.Dnricg 1893.the Weekly Herald will be ithout question the best and journal published in A in erica.CITY OF QUEBEC Assessments or Taxes to be paid on or before the 15th day of December, ISO2.City Clerk\u2019s Office, Quebec, 29th November, 1892.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the dispositions of the Act 53 Vic., ch.63.soc.31, paragraph 4th, no person shall be entitled to vote for Aldermen or Councillors at any Municipal Election® which may take place in this c>ty» w,io not have paid his assessments and taxes ot al kinds for tho current fiscal year, as well as a arrears thereof except water taxes, on or before , Six of the clock in the afternoon of the 1 ifteenth day of December, 1892.B>'\t0 B.CHOUINARD^ November 30, 1892.\tAtn _ CORPORATION OP QUEBEC.City Trea*u»'er\u2019* Office, Quebec, October 20th, 1892.FA.Y YOXXR TA.XES.Notice is hereby given th\\t unless the Taxes for the current year are paid without delay, the accounts will be handed over to the Recorder\u2019# Court for collection.AH the accounts due for sidewalks or dra n îuseîy illustrated by toe\t\u2018artiste in the country, and will be a magazine of literature, art and news absolutely unrivaled in its ex-\u2022ellence.The Presidential Inaugural Will be graphically described and artistically pictured, while the great feature of the coming year\u2019s history, the WORLD\u2019S PAIR,! Will be given particular attention.So complete will be the description» of everything connected with the great Exposition, and so true to the realitv the many illustrations that a penijutl of tho Weekly Hkrald next summer will bo almost as satisfactory as a visit to Chicago.Prizes Each Wee!* Will be awarded f< r the best original ai tides on agricultural subject#.Each issue will contain a page devoted to practical and scientiac The women's Department will be unexcelled in practical suggestions to make the home more *tEver>'week there will be a number of special articles on all topics of human interest.Among the novelists who will write stones for the Weekly Herald are Jerome K.Jerome, Stepuiak, Mrs.Grimwood, Edwin Arnold, John Strange Winter, Mane Corelli, Helen Mathers, Florence Warden, Hume Nisbet and Hamilt Aide Send for Premium List.Address, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, New York Herald, New York.subscribe; now i December 29, 1892, HOLLOWAYS PILLS & OINTMENT.the pills Durify the Blood, correct all Disorder» F\tof 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.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, GUNDULAR SWELLINGS, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival.The Pills and Ointment aie Manufactured only at 78 New Oxford St (Ute 533 Oxford 8t ) London ; And are sold by all Vendors of Medicino| throughout the Civilized World ; with dire* lions for use in almost every language.\u2018 «T Purchasers should look to the Label os the Pots and Boxes.If the address «not btt, Oxford Street, London, they sre spurious.Printed and P u b 1 i s h e d by Jo^n.J.FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor, at iu* Steam Printing Works, Mount*».Hill.Subscription :-f>AlLY, *6.00 per annum.advertisements.Ten Ceuta per Line first insertion, and Five Cents for each subsequent.Ten Cents per Line for each msertioh in Special Notice Column or over Editorial.Advertisements requiring alternative maer tion», such as twice or three, times per Truck, Eight Cents per Line."]