Quebec morning chronicle, 17 juillet 1893, lundi 17 juillet 1893

[" «rlmt urtmiit VOL.XL Vil.Qnebeo Osatral Eailway.THH QUEBEC, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1893.t lirypiPl^ ¦* .^oS^uTT.TOURIST ROUTE BEMW QUEBEC, LAND, 80ST0H AND NEW YORK.PORT- Soul Train S^ttim B»tw«n Quebec and Boston Daily Tu Siierbroske ;cd Wh te River Jonction.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 2r refreshments at Duds-well Junction.Tourist tickets to Newport, White Mountains, Boston and New York are on sale, also Saturday excursion tickets good to go on Saturday and return following Monday, can be had on application to Agents.For further information, apply to General Ticket Office, opposite the St.Louis Hotel, Quebec City, and to the Q tehee Central Railway Station, Ferry Wliart, Lower Town, Quebec City.FRANK GRUNDY, J.H.WALSH, Gen\u2019 Manager.Gen.Fit.3c Pas.Agt.Sherbrooke.22nd Jone, 1893.June 24, 18 3.m $21.00.Roturn Tickets Will Be Issued to Chicago at $21 00.Tickets Good Going July 28th and 29th, and Valid for Return Leaving Chicago Aug 7.Trains leave Quebec 11.30 A.M.daily, and arrive Chicago the evening of next day at 9.30.Leavj Quobic 9.03 P.M.drily, except Sunday, arrive Chicago 8.30 the second morning.Pullman Gar accommodation, Time Table*, etc., at Co-npany\u2019s office*, 17 Sous le-Fort Street, and opposite St.Louis Hotel.L.J SKAROEANT, General Manager.N.J.POWER, General Passenger Agent.July 13,1893.X ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 12th JUNE, 139-3, Trains will run to and from St.Andrew Street Terminus,Louise Dock, Quebec, as follows, Sundays excepted : LEAVE QUEBEC.8.30 A.SI.Through Express daily, arriving at Chambord Junction- at 4.18, and at Roberval at 4.45 P.M., end Chicoutimi at 12.10 A.M.(This tram connects daily with points on Lower Laurentian Ry ) 5 P M Local Express for St.Raymond a.-JU r.ir.\tarriving there at7.05 P.M.ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.fi OH A M Through Express leaves Chicou-*\t* timi daily, except Sunday, at 1 P.M., and Roberval daily, except Saturday, at 8.30 P.M., arriving at Quebec daily, except Sunday, at 6,09 A.M.8 l leaves St.Tito Junction (Lower laurentian K\u2019v.) daily at 1 P.M , Riviere a Pierre at 4, and Dike St.J1.ACCOMMODATION TRAINS will leave River du Loup on Mondays, Wedne-days and Fridays at 8 30 A.M., arriving at Edmundston Junction 1.40 P.M.and Connors at A SO P.M.RETURNING EXPRESS TRAINS will leave Connors on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8.15 A.M., arriving at Edmundston Junction at 9.51 A.M.and River du Ijoupat 2 20 P.M.ACCOMMODATION TRAINS will leave Connors on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7.40 A.M.arriving at Edmunoston Junction at 9.34 A.M., and River du Loup at 8.15 P.M.CONNECTIONS at Edmundston with trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and at River du Loup with trains of the Intercolonial Railway and steamers of the Richelieu 3c Ontario Navigation Company.T.CROCKETT.\tD.B.LINDSAY Gen.Siimt.\tGen.Frt.& Pas.Agt.General Offices, River du Loup, P.Q., Jupe 23rd, 18f3.June 24.1893.\tfeb8-Lm Qiebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway.I COMMENCING MONDAY.JUNE 5th* \u201c J 1803, Trains will run as follows FOR LA GRANDE RIVIERE (BEAUPRE) WEXK OATS.L»ave Qaebic.5.0u P.M.Leave Peaunre.00 liupre A.M.Leave Quebec.2 0U P.M.Leave Beany-re.4.00 P.M.Arrive at Beaupre, 6.15\tP.M.Arrive at Quebec.8 24 A.M.8CNDAT8.Arrive at Beaupre.3.15\tP.M.Arrive at Quebec.5.40 P.M.WEEK DAYS Leave Quebec.\tArrive Ste.Anne.7.33 A.M\t8.40\tA.M.10.4)0 A.M.\t11.03\tA.M.5.00 P.M.\t6.05\tP.M.6.15 P.M.\t7.20\tP.M.Leave Ste.Anne.\tArrive Quebec 5.40 A.M.\t:C.45\tA.M.7.17 A.M.\t8.24\tA.M.11.50 A.M.(except Saturday)12.67 P.M.4.05 P.3L\t5.10\tP.M.12.20 P.M.(Saturday only) 1.25 P.M.FOR MONTMORENCY FALLS.Leave Montmorency for (Quebec 3.43 P.M.SUNDAYS Arrive Ste.Anne 6 50 A.M.8.20\tA.M.8.05 P.M.7.20\tP.M.Arrive Quebec, G.50 A.M.12.57 P.M.5.10 P.M.jeave Quebec 2 P.M.Leave Quebec.6 00 A.M.7.10 A.M.2.00 P.M.6.15 P.M.L lave Ste.Anne 5.40 A.M.11.50 A.M 4 30 P.M.A Train will leave Ste.Anne for Hedley ville Jonction every Saturday at7.20 P.M., arriving at 3.20 P.M.For other information apply to the Superintendent.W.R.RT7S3ELL, G.8.ORESSMAN, Snnerintendent.\tManager, June 12, 1893.Lre* fir'*^»*-* ' ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.1893.\u2014SUMMER ARRAN62M5NT3.\u20141893.This ct _\t_\t__IPOS' Double-Engined Clyde Built IRON AND STEEL STEAMSHIPS.They are ruilt in water tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed i-nd comfort, and are fitted up with all tho modem improvements that practical experience can suggest.Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal Service.From Liverpool.\tSteamship».\tFrom Vtreat.\tFrom Quebec.1 June\t\u2022Mongolian.\t17 June\t 8 \u201c\tParisian\t\t24 \u201c\t25 June 15\t\u201c\t\u2022Lavrkntian.\t1 .Tuty\t 22 \u201c\tNumiihan.\t8 \u201c\t9 July 29\t\u201c\tSardinian.\t15 \u201c\t16 July 6 July\t\u2022Mongolian .\t22 \u201c\t\t 13\t\u201c\tParisian .\t29 \u201c\t30 July 20 \u201c\t\u2022Lairsntian.\t5 Aug.\t 27\t\u201c\tNumidian.\t12 \u201c\t13 Aug.3 Aug.\tSardinian.\t19 \u201c\t20 *\u2022 10 \u201c\t\u2022Mongolian.\t26 \u201c\t 1/ \u201c\tParisian\t\t2 Sept.\t3 Sept.RATES 07 PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC.Cabin.$60.00 to $100.00 According to Steamer and Accommodation Intermediate.$30.00 and $35.00 Steerage.$24.00 Steamers with a * carry cattle and do not stop at Quebec, Rimouski or Londonderry.Parisian, Sardinian, Mongolian, Numid-ian and Laurentian are lighted throughout with the Electric Light.London, Quebec and Service.Montreal From Lorvlon, Stcamthipi.27\tMay Brazilian.7 Juno\tRosarian.17 \u201c\tMontrVidran.28\t\u201c\tAustrian.And every ten days thereafter.These Steamers do not carry Passengers on voyage to Europe.From Montreal for London on or about 17 June) 28 \u201c 8 July 19 Glasgow, Quebec and Service.Montreal From Olavjmo.Steamihips 26 May\tJarthaoinian\t14\tJuno 2 Juno\tTA RM ATI AN.\t21\t'* 9\t\u201c\trllBKKNIAN.\t28\t\u201c 16 '*\tBuenos Atkkan\t5\tJuly 23 **\tManitoban.\t12\t\u201c And weekly thereafter.These Steamers do not carry Passengers on voyage to Europe.From Montreal for Glasgow on or about 13\" Return Tickets, available for 12 months, issued at reduced rates.Ktr Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on each reasel.The Liverpool Steamers are intended to leave Quebec at 9 A.M.on the advertised date of sailing.Through Bills of Ladinggranted in Liverpool and at Continental Ports to all Points in Canada and the Western States.For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE & CO , Agents.June 13, 1893.CUNARD LINE.IVTEW YORK TO QUEENSTOWN, LIVERPOOL VIA FROM PIER 40, NORTH RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Umbria.Saturday, July 8, 1 P.M.Aura NIA.Saturday, July 15, 6.30 A.M Rbrvia.Saturday, Julv 22.1 P.M.Etruria.Saturday July 29, 5.30 A.M.Campania.Saturday, August 5,11 A.M.Umbria.Saturday, August 12.6.80 A.M.LrcANiA.Saturday, August 1'.», 10.30 A.M.Etruria.Saturday, August Î6, 4 A.M.Cabin Passage ?50, and upwards ; Second Cabin, $35 and upward, according to steamer and location.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates.For freight) and passage apply to the Company\u2019s Office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON A.BROWN & CO., Genera Agents Or\tR.M STOCKING, 32, St.Louis S reet.Quebec.July 1,1393 CHEAP EXCURSION TO WORLD\u2019S FAIR, $21.00 T Tickets Good Leaving Quebec 28th and 29th duly And Chicago Until August 7th, 1893 I Full information, Sleeping and Parlor Car accommodation, etc., apply to George Duncan, City Piwsenger and Freight Agent.Quebec Ticket Offices : St.Louis Hotel and Palais Station.July 1?, 1893.* Quebec Steamship Company, BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES SAILING FROM PIER 47 NORTH R'YER NEW YORM For Bermuda SS.ORINUCO, Thursday, 20lh July, at 3 For St.Thomas, St.Croix, S&.Kitts, Antigua, Uuadaloune, Dominica, Martinique, St.Lucia, and Barbadoes.SS.MA DIANA, Wednesday, 26th July, at .3 p.m.For Freight, passage and insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents.39, Broadway, New York, ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec.St.Lawrence Line.mm JfAKlMC powdeb LvQUITTtopS THE IMS PUREST, STRONfiEST, BEST.Contain» no Alum, Ammonia, Lime, Phosphates, or any Injuriant.;\t8.W.CILLETT.Toronto.Ont.August, 15, 1892.mon,wed&fri-Lm-4 DOMINION UNE ¦ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.Hanning in connection with the Grand Trunk Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and*ether Canadian Rail ways and S tamers LIVERPOOL SERVICE.Summer Season.1803.From Liverpool.\t\tSteamer.\tFrom Montreal\t\tFrom 3 Quebec.June\t23\t\u2022Orkgon\t\tJuly\t8\t \u2022 ft\t3o\tToronto \t\t«\u2022\t15\t J nly\t6\t\u2022Labrador.\t\u2022 ft\t22\tJ uly 23 \u2022 ft\t14\t\u2022Sabnia\t\t\u2022 4\t29\t .A.M.8 39 Mail from West.P.M.the 2.15 Lightning Express from the West.Fct INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY, A.M.7.30\tAccommodation to R.du Loup.8.30\tMail to Camp-bollton P.M.2.01 Mail to Halifax 5 15 Accommodation to R du Loup.A.M.5.45 Mixed from K.du Loup.11.45 Mail from Halifax.P.M.9.15 Mail from Camp-bellton.Sale Everywhere.-A-SUL UPOH.MOTT\u2019S.£The S.S.\u201cMiramichi,\u201d A.BAQUET, Master, ia intended to sail from Quebec on Tuesday, 25th July, at 2 P M.for Father Point, Cnspe, Uni Bny, Pvrrr.Sunmicrsltlc, 4'liarlotletown» and Plclou, stopping, except at Father Point, a few hours at each place to allow of passengers going ashore.Has excellent accommodation for passengers Shipjiers are requested to mark the jmrt of destination m full on all packages, to avoid mistake in landing.For Freight or Passage, apply to ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.R1 M.STOCKING, Passenger Agent, Opposite St.Louis Hotel.July 15,1893.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.P.M.\tI A.M.{ 6.30 Night Express.1.\tC0 Mixed to St.10.45 Mixed from St.Joseph.\t| Joseph.2.\t\"0 Express to Sher- j P.M.brook».\t» 1.15 Express from 8.00 Night Express.| Sherbrooke.June 24.1893.CANOES & BOATS PADDLES, OARS and FITTINGS largest stock In Canada\t% SEND FOR CATALOGUE TO .ST.LAWRENCE BOAT & GANCE GQ.1822 NCTfiE DAME ST.MONTREAL May 19, 189.3\t\u2019 Bm How the Entire SEXUAL SYSTEM of the male may be brought to that condition essential to health of body and peace of mind.Howto DEVELOP stunted, feeble organs EXPLAINED in our new Treatise, \"PEIlfECI MIXSOOD.\" A simple, infallible, mechanical method, indorsed by physicians.Book is FREF, sealed.Address (in confidence), | ERIE MEDICAL CO., , N.Y.Junu 2, 1893.\tfebl6-Lm d&w Apr thft.sat-mL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER at mouth of Cap Rouge River, and in lino with tho only other Deep Water Pier them, IS SUBMERGED, and the position is shown by A FLAT BUOY by Day* and A WHITE LIGHT by Night.CAP ROUG E IT ER AND W11A RF CO., N.FLOOD1] Manager May 13 1893 Gsnsraption is.oftentimes absolutely cured in its earliest stages by the use of that wonderful Feed Msdislae, Scott\u2019s Emulsion which repute is nov.in the ci Id over.high \u2022\u2022ravTi*îv.M Oenoino prrivrciî\u2018j; Hdl«>»i'l'>.Soil; a-1 bOc.nmiÿl.ua of ¦ r.i-.limtoa To R-t Miff friiiu ii!itiiat«tlnn, biliousness, corati-pation oi torpid liver without disturbing tho stomach or purging the bowels, taken few doses of Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills, they will please n\\w,friAw you AFTERNOON REPORTS.ANOTHER LONDON FAILURE.Sensational Tragedy in Mexico.A\u2019O DISTURBANCES IN FRANCK A Russian Fleet in American Waters\u2014 Tho Sioux Head Chief Dead\u2014The Revolution in Brazil.London, July 13\u2014The failure is announced to-day of Ernest M.Treason, stock and share broker, of No.2 Austin Friars.1 he telegram from Montevideo via Paris received here to day, states that a member of the Brazilian Ministry, replying to a question asked in the Chamber of Deputies regarding the situation in Rio Grande do Sul, said that Admiral Wandekolk, the leader of the insurgents naval force, who is now blockading the ports of Rio Grande do Sul with the steamer \u2022\u2018Juuitcr, * will shortly be at tacked by the loyal fleet.The despatch further says that the Chamber of Deputies has voted confidence in the Ministry.Publie opinion in Rio de Janeiro is favorable to the Cabinet.The Government of tho State of Rio Grande do Sul is confident that it will suppress the revolt.Pakis.July 15\u2014A parade of the troops was held on the race course at Long Champ yesterday, in celebration of the anniversary of the fall of the B.istile.The soldiers were reviewed by the President.President Carnot was cooly received.No disturbances were reported anywhere in the Provinces in connection with the celebration of the day*.Yokohama, July 15\u2014The Canadian Pacific Railway\u2019s as \u201cEmpress of India\u2019\u2019 sailed for Vancouver yesterday* City ok Mexico, .inly 15\u2014A sensational ragedy occurred in tho court room at Tabasco ¦eaterday.An outlaw named San Francisco Rcdillucs had been tried ami found guilty ; the Judge had just finished reading the sentence, when the prisoner drew a pistol and discharged it at tho magistrate.The bullet took effect, killing the Judge instantly.At a disreputable resort here three women became involved in a quarrel which resulted in a desperate battle with knives.Two of the women were killed in the room where the light occurred, and the third was so badly wounded that she died a few hours afterwards.AMERICAN.' Nkw York, July 15\u2014The Times says:\u2014 It was learned from high Russian sources yesterday that the Russian Government has decided to maintain a permanent fleet of warships in United .States waters, and that the port of New York will be made Russia\u2019s western naval centre.Acting under instructions from St.Petersburg, a board of Russian naval officers has been engaged the last week in making a careful inspection of the big Erie dry docks, to ascertain the exact number of Russian warships the docks will accommodate.It was further announced yesterday that representatives of the Russian Government have made overtures to the Erie dry docks cstahltehmeut to undertake the care and overhauling of all warships maintained by Russia in American waters.General Huperintendent Dickey, of the dry decks establishment, intimated yesterday that the facilities of the Eric basin would soon he at the disposal of the Russian Government.Russia has never before maintained n fleet of war vessels in American wuteis.The opinion was ventured in naval circles fast evening that, in view of the likeiiliood of the Behring Sea case going against Great Britain, and the late announcemement that England is reinforcing her naval force at Esquimalt, B.C., the proposed action of Russia was of great importance to the United States.With a Ruisiuu fleet constantly in and about New York, tho ability of the powerful British fleet on the North American station to sally upon exposed Atlantic ports of the United States would he greatly lessened.For tho fourth week of June, 80 railways earned $9,495,307 an incaease of $167,448 for the month of June; 143 roads earned $45,242,536, an increase of $2,258,129, and for the first week of July, 4.3 roads earned $1,715,085, an increase of $162,803.The JJerald'n Valparaiso correspondent cables :\u2014\u201cNew s from Rio Grande Do Sul shows that Admiral Wandclkolk, who has been threatening the town, is in a dangerous situa tion.The cruiser \u201cRepublics,\u201d which was ordered to protect the port, has reached tho bar outside the harbor, and it is believed that VY an del k oik\u2019s ship, the \u201cJupiter,\u201d and the gunboat \u201cGamolm,\u2019\u2019 which joined him, arc hemmed in where it will be difficult tor them to escape.Owing to the fact that the Government is making such unusual efforts to suppress the news, it is difficult to get at tho exact situation.It is knowm, however, that Gen.Sal gad o and Gen.Saraiva, with 3,000 revolutionists, are expected to teach Rio Grande Do Sul to day, and will join the small forces of the insurgents which arrived back of the city a few days ago.These commandera may be able to capture the town and relieve Admiral Wandclkolk of his embarrassment by giving him and his force shelter on land, should he decide that he cannot fight thecruiter \u201cRepublica.\u201d Thesit nation all over the State of Rio Grande Do Sul is giving the authorities in Brazil much trouble.President Peixotto has ordered the warship Bolivia\u201d and two gunboats to sail to morrow.From Rivera, tho Herald's correspondent telegraphs that many of the Castilhista\u2019s are deserting and joining the revolutionists, but the fighting around Santa Anna lias resulted unfavorably to the rebels.Gen.Tavarares is again investing Cage with a large body of revolutionists.The Herald'h Panama correspondent cables : El Proreni, of Carthegena, the personal newspaper organ of President Nunczva, in an editorial discussing the request of General Crespo that the filibustering expedition against the V\u2019enezuelan Government be prevented from landing on Colombian soil, says the authorities of Colombia will cheerfully co-opcrate w ith Gen.Crespo.Colombia, the paper says, will do all she can to prevent the revolutionists from landing on her soil.The Herald'* Lima, Peru, cable says :\u2014 Irigoycn, Director-General of Peruvian Finances, and Mondizabel, Chief of the Treasury, have been suspended for six mouths on account of their connection with the recent scandals concerning the collection of taxes.Trenton, N.J., July 15\u2014Messrs.Pierson & Son, of London, England, have filed a bill in the Court of Chancery against the Hudson Tunnel Company, asking for the appointment of a receiver to take charge of and wind up the concern.ClllCAtiO, July 15\u2014Six persons were killed by the heat yesterday ; otie indirectly, one other will die and many were prostrated.Indianapolis, lud., July 13.\u2014At last night's session of the Baptists the following otiiccrs were elected : President, John H.Chapman, of Illinois ; First Vice-President, Frank H.Field, New York ; Second V ice-President, Rev.G.N.Cugcr, Alabama ; Third Vice-President, H.L.Marti, Toronto ; Recording Secretary, A.M.Briukle, of Pennsylvania ; Treasurer, Jos.Staples, of Illinois.\t_ Camp Dorr:lass, Wis , July 15\u2014A boit of lightning struck the camp grounds yesterday.George Clary was killed and \\V m.McMahon was fatally injured.Eight others were burned and bruised, but none of them fatally.Omaha, Neb., 15\u2014A special from Pino Ridge agency say:\u2014\u201cV oung-man-afraid-of-hU-liorses,\u201d the head chief of the whole Sioux cation, dropped dead at Newcastle, Wyoning, to-day.By his death without an\\ line of descendants, tho mantle of chief* shp falls to \u201clittle wound.\u201d \u201cYoung-man-aff aid of-his-horses,\" was a great friend of the Government.September 30, 1892 Lir.w Tho Gas Jets of London.There are at present something like 70,-00!) public gn jets in London, and their average power is that of sixteen candles that is to say, the total is equal to 11,400,000.Were these all clustered together and placed at a height of two thousand feet the resulting light could be seen for a distance of more than a hundred miles, from London to Grantham, or to Birmingham, for instance.\t_______ Ladies\u2019an dChii.dkkn\u2019s U ntki m mkdStraw Hats in every new style and shade now in stock ut .S.Carsley's, Notre Dame street, CANADIAN REPORTS.HON.MR.HALL\u2019S QUEBEC LOAN.THE RECENT RIOTS IN MONTREAL.A CON VIC T'S MUR 1) E R OU S A SSA UL T.Dominion Revenue Returns \u2014 Terrible Fatality at Berlin.QUEBEC.Montreal, July 15\u2014The Star has tho following special cables from London, England : Much surprise is expressed at the severe tone of the comments of the Canadian press, as cabled here, on the result of tho lion.John S.Hall\u2019s financial mission.The highest London experts say that no man could have ilone better with the market in its present state, and in view of Mr.Mercier\u2019s strange agreement with the Credit Lyonnais.The impression in London regarding Quebec\u2019s Standing now, I find, after careful enquiry, is that before the two years\u2019 renewal of the four million dollar loan shall have expired, the Province of Quebec will bo placed beyond any financial danger.The Ulster men are mightyily excited over the cabled reports of the \u201criot\u201d in Montreal, alleged in the cables to have been engendered by remarks from certain Christian Endeavor people.In reply to a second enquiry put to one of the Cabinet Ministers in the House of Commons, the Government made the statement that they did net intend to even ask for the official details.The matter, the Government replied, was a purely local affair ; therefore it only concerned the local authorities of the city of Montreal.According to the reports cabled here, there is an impression prevailing that a most dangerous riot took place on Saturday afternoon and evening, us well as on Sunday night in Montreal, in connection with the recent Christian Endeavor Convention there.A »St.Vincent de Paul convict named La-framboise, the same who tried to stab Detective Lafontaine with a fork some time ago, committed a murderous assault upon Mr.Segouin, one of the instructors, yesterday morning.Laframbcise was employed in the stonecutter\u2019s shop.Shortly after 8 o\u2019clock he seized a piece of stone and flung it at tiie instructor, striking him on the jaw and prostrating him to the ground.When falling Segouin strack his head on a large block of stone, thus receiving further injuries.Seeing his victim powerlees, Lafrainooise seized a heavy hummer and rushed with savage fury to administer what would probably have been a death blow.Fortunately another convict named Gagnon, who happened to he near, rushed to the rescue and seized Laframboise before he could proceed further.Getting loose once more from Gagnon\u2019s grasp, Laframboise, who had by this time reached the climax of rage, gave further vent to his fury by breaking with bis hammer some fine stone ornaments valued at aliout $600.The alarm being given, tho furious convict was soon overpowered and brought before the Warden, who sentenced him to receive forty lashes of the cat-o\u2019-uine tails.July 16\u2014What narrowly escaped being a very serious accident took place today at Royal Park, a popular amusement resort at the head of St.Denis street, on the north side of the city.The French Society is holding a four days\u2019 celebration at the Patk in commemoration of the full of the Baslilc, and today thousands of spectators were present.While the festivities were ut their height a portion of tho grand stand, on which several thousand people were gathered, gave way and immediately there was groat excitement.A good portion of the grand stand collapsed and precipitated several hundred people to the ground.Many people,on hearing the alarm, jumped from the grand stand.Fortunately the distance was not great and no one was seriously injured.In thecrush that followed a few people were trampled upon, but all escaped with a few bruises.The accident gave rise to all kinds of reports, one report being that 50 people had been killed.Four hospital ambulances were sent to the scene, but the services of the doctors were not required.Several important changes have been made in the Inland Revenue Department at this city.Mr.R.Bclletnare, who has been Inspector of Inland Revenue for many years, has been superannuated, at his own rctfucst, and is allowed $1,750 a year, while Mr.J.S.Vincent becomes District Inspector, replacing Mr.Bcllemiuc.Air.Henry Lawlor receives the appointment of Collector, and Mr.J.A.Toupin will ho brought from Quebec, to till the vacancy made by Mr.Lawlor as Deputy Collector.Mr.Toupiu will be replaced at Quebec by Mr.J.Coleman, of this city.ONTARIO.Ottawa, July 15\u2014The following is a statement of the Dominion revenue, according to returns received at the Finance Department, for the fiscal year ending Juue 30th last :\u2014 1891-02.\t1892 93.$20,191,394\t$20,707,971 .\t7,884,430\t8,284,981s .\t2,683.414\t2,818,452 .\t3,556,521\t3,741,144- .\t1,586,260\t1.630,703 Customs.Excise.Post Office.Public Works.Miscellaneous.Total.$35,902,028\t$37,183,25ft Increase for 1892-93, $1,281,228.The rc-turn is of course an interim one and subject to correction.The expenditure appears from the interim statement to have been $.\u2019>0.652.653 during the fiscal year just closed,or $614,568 less than, during the fiscal year 1S91-92, so that with the $1,281,228 increase in revenue, the Dominion is financially $1,895,796 better off than, at the close of the last fiscal year.The surplus for 1892-93 will in all probability reach the million and a half dollars predicted by the Finance Minister in his Budget Speech.Robert Venning, of the Fisheries Department, who has been appointed British agent at the Russian seal islands off the coast of Sfl>eria, leaves for his post to-night.He will go to San Francisco and from there to Yokohama, Japan, which he will reach on the 12th of August.From Yokohama he will pio-cetd by special ship to Commander Island.The granting o?brevet rank of Lieutenant-Colonel to Majors commanding field butteries has been followed by an order oxtending the same honor to Majors commanding cavalry or infantry corps.The duty collected at the local Customs Office during the year ended June 30th was $341,859.54, and other revenue $202,548.30.At a meeting of shareholders of the Great North West Central Railway here to-day, each of the two parlies of shareholders elected a board of directors.The division is principally between the English creditors, backed by* a strong contingent of Canadian shareholders, and another section of the shareholders headed by Messrs.J.A Codd and C.N.Armstrong, of Montreal.The Englisti party claim to represent 4,450 shares ua against 300 held by their opponents.The Dominion Rifle Association annual meeting on the Rideau Ranges ia fixed for the week commencing Monday, August 28, and will continue till Friday, September 1, inclusive of both days.The rash prizes this year aggregate between $7,000 and $8,000, distributed over 21 matches.Toronto, July 15\u2014The Street Railway Company this morning scut a check for $3,00!) to the City Treasurer, to cover the expenses of the vote on Sunday cars, to be taken August 26.A heavy thunder storm broke over the city about half-past eleven o\u2019clock to-day, lasting until one o\u2019clock.The streets were flooded for a titne and tho roads rendered very heavy.Berlin, July 15.\u2014A terrible fatality happened here to-day about noon.Workmen were busy at a new brick house on Weber street, when a heavy s'orm arose, daring which a flarii of lightning struck the building, killing two workmen, Chris Mccklinger and Wesley Learn, outright, and injuring three others severely.Oueof the injured is a young girl.Rose Strauss, who had just brought her father's dinner and had stepped inside from the storm.She and the two injured workmen are likely to recover Sarnia, July 15\u2014To-day, at one o\u2019clock, there was a ripple of excitement in the stricts, occasioned by the arrival of Detective Rogers, of Toronto, and Chief Kuin, of Sagi n iw, having in charge Albert E.Wilson, alia* II.Bradley, who was identified in Saginaw on July 12th by one Laverick, a former resident of the township of Warwick, as the murderer of May Marshall, of the township of Warwick, on the 10th of March, 1889.Mr, Geo.Marshall, abrothc-rof the murdered giil, accompanied Detective Rogers to Saginaw'and positively identified W ilson na the murderer.PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.Charlottetown, July 16\u2014Chief Justice Sullivan charged the jury in the Lirti-r cate yesterday.After three hours\u2019 deliberation the jury returned a verdict of \u201cnot guilty.\u201d Barter was held for examination on tlio minor charge of procuring drugs to effect abortion.The verdict docs not meet with general approval.NOVA SCOTIA.An ten at, C.B., July 16\u2014The French warship \u201cMngon \u2019 arrived here yesterday and was silutol from shore and saluted the town in acknowledgment.The Hon.Isidore l.c-blanc s flagstaff flew the tricolor over the British ensign, but as soon ns this cock cvcd display came within range of the Dominion cruiter, the captain promptly rowed ashore and ordered the enthusiastic Acadian to reverse the position of the flags, and the British ensign was soon in ils proper position on ton.CANADIANS AT EISLEY.THE KO LAPORE CUP TION.COM PET l- Montrkal, July 16.\u2014A special cable from Bialey gives the following as the results of the Kolapore Cup competition, which took place on Saturday :\u2014Mother Country team, score 7 H, winners of the Cup ; Canadian team second, 696, winners of the Colonial prize of £80; Cr.pe Colony team, 6S9; Guernsey,675 ; Jersey, 672.Scrgt.J.Drysdule, M.G.A., led the Canadians with a score of 93, the other members of the team being in the following order,\u2014Col.Sergt.Henderson, 02nd Battalion ; Lieut.T.Mitchell, 12th York ; Lieut.G.G.F.O., and last, Lieut.J.Limpert, 29lh Battallion.The Kaiser in Field Trim.For the officers and men in general the autumn field inameuvres afford little amusement.They have to be up long before the sun, their work all day is of tho hardest kiud, they are ouartered in stables and peasants\u2019 houses almost as comfortless as the bare ground, and if they had any hours of leisure they arc not where they could possibly enjoy any social relaxation ; hut in fact the care of their men must necessarily occupy all their time, to say nothing of preparations for the morrow.It is a little better for those who are immediately in the suite of the Emperor, either as guests or as officers commanded to headquarters, as, for instance, the inspectors of different departments, the umpires, and high officers of other army corps.These have no great responsibilities after the day\u2019s fighting closes, and at once return to the headquarters in some town, where they are properiy lodged and fed.The E.nperor usually gives a dinner every evening to the principal clii-cers and officials in the neighborhood, as well as to the principal citizens residing near by.He seizes the opportunity of the grand manœuvres to make the acquaintance personally of the principal people in the different sections of his country, an 1 combines politics with war in an efficient way.The social features of the grand manœuvres do very much to bring notable pcople*of different parts of the country together, and thus little by little to efface the jealousies which naturally exist among citizens of the different states who have only been united since the Franco German war.The year 1892 was the first in the reign of the present Emperor that had no imperial or grand manœuvres, for the obvious reason that cholera w-as [iresent in many German towns, and particu-arlyin France close to thcGermau border.They will probably, how ever, take place this year\u20141893\u2014as usual, and in the neighborhood of where they should have been last year, namely, about Metz.It is much to be hoped that they will lie carried out so as to bring the people of tins Province into contact with the Emperor and his surroundings.The result cannot fail to at least modify those feelings of antipathy w hich people of the lately French provinces arc still said to entertain for their German conqueror.The French press persists in nurturing the idea that Germans are more or less coarse and cruel masters, and that Alsace and Lorraine cannot long remain separated from the land of Napoleon.Nothing will do more to alter any such feeling than to come into personal relations with the chief of the German nation, and to see the manner in which he handles troops.He commands with a skill that docs not encourage the idea oi Alsace and Lorraine changing hands during his lifetime at least.\u2014From \u201cSide Lights on the German Soldier,\u201d by Pouitney Bigelow, in Harper's Magazine for July.Tha Difference Between Good and B*d Money.Gold dollars are good money because they are worth as much in bullion as they are in coin.Silver dollars are had money because they are not.They serve the purpose of good money only so long as the Government redeems them in gold or its equivalent.How long can the Government continue to do so?These are facts.Let any one contest them who can.The present administration is making use of all the lawful power that exists to put a stop to this distrust\u2014to maintain the credit of the country and to prevent a panic.It must be supported by banks, bankers and people alike, else the disaster will come.That disaster will be due to the temporary success of the advocates of the free coinage of silver dollars w\u2019htch are not worth as much after they are melted as they purport to be worth in the coin.There is hardly a man in this country who cannot to-day name important undertakings which have been and will be stopped until this cause of distrust is removed.This distrust stops trade - it stops enterprise ; it promotes bankruptcy.The stupid or malignant enemies of the credit of the country must be held responsible.They are the advocates of the free coinage of silver dollars of full legal tender, which arc now had money.From \u2018\u2018How Distrust Stops Trade,\u201d by Edward Atkinson, in North American Review for July.NO.17,488.NiioNiii Sports.THE BATTLE AT BANGKOK E GERMAN ARMY RILL PASSED.RUSSIAN OUTRAGES ON JEWS.Terrible Railway Di.-a^tcr in Spain\u2014Disturbances in Alexandria, Egypt\u2014 Death of the Cnptain-Gcnenil of Cuba.CREAT BRITAIN.London.July 10\u2014The Titne* coirespondent in Bangkok telegraphs :\u2014I have inspected the French and Siameses ships and the I\u2019uknum forts.It is surprising how both sides succeeded in avoiding hitting each of cr.The half hour's fire must have been of the w ihlest character.The only real damage was done to one Siamese ship, on which a shell exploded, killing ten and wounding a dozen men.The forts\u2019 guns are in perfect order ; not even the sun roofs were damaged.Outside the bar I found the \u201cForfait,\u201d a French gunboat, whose captain had threatened to kill all foreigners in the Siamese Province.Captain Vil, the Siamese harl>cr master, at once n plied to this by j resenting himself, with the avowal that he was a German subject.Thereupon the French captain collapsed and sent an officer to return Vil\u2019s visit.Nevertheless I found the lightheuso and the lookout ship abandoned.Entire iguorance prevails here as to the attitude of England.The feeling of the trading community tends towards panic, and this is not likely to subside until the business men get a plain answer to the plain question :\u2014\u201cDo the British and Indton Governments acquiesce in the iK>ssiblc extinction of Siam am: the destruction of British interests ?\u201d FRANCE.Paris, July 10\u2014Rear-Admiral Humann, who was in command alien the gnnboats \u201c Inconstante \u201d and \u201c Comete \u201d crossed the bar of the Mcnam river and proceeded to Bangkok, has made a brief report of the incident to the Government.The gunboats did not fire on the Siamese forts at the river\u2019s mouth until the forts, without any previous warning or demand, had fired on the gunboats.M.Paire, French Minister Resident in Bangkok, has been instructed to protest against the firing from the forte as an indefensible action and os a violation of international law, inasmuch as the friendly relations established between France and Siam by the treaty of 1856, had remained unimpaired np to that time.The Secretary of tho Siamese Legation in Paris denies, in an interview, that the Siamese were the aggressors in the affair.The conflict was due, he says, to tho fact that the French commanders misunderstood the orders of their Government not to cross the liar.GERMANY.Berlin, July 15\u2014The Army Bill was placed on its final passage in the Reichstag at 2.15 this afternoon.Count Yon Dercken, a leader of the Guelphs, made a strong speech against the measure.Such a bill, he said, as the present could not and should not be passed at the demand of a Government that had not yet won the confidence of the country and wlfioh was weak even in the conn-tenance of its supporters.Herr Rebel, a leader of the Social Democrats, «hffended the French people, or at least a section of them, agains the insiuutions that had bceu made to the effect that they were the cause of the Government\u2019s wanting an increased military force.It was not the French work men who were aggressive, it was only the bourgeoisie, who entertained a desire for revenge against Gcr-I many.The continued demands for theGcrman army were caused solely by the annexation of Alsace-Lorraine.If Germany should be threatened with invasion by a foreign power, it would be the German workmen who would defend the soil and not the rotten bourgeoisie of Germany.Herr Von Kardoff, a Iteichs partei leader, supported the bill.Nine other members spoke for and against the measure and the final vote was then taken.The bill was then adopted by a majority slightly * larger than that given yesterday on its second reading.To-day 201 members voted in favor of the passage of the measure, while 185 voted against it.On the second reading yesterday the Government's majority was 12, to-day it was 16.The initial expenditures arising from the operations of the new military law will bo covered by a loan of 48.000,000 marks.This loan has Ijecn approved by the Budget Committee.The F.mperor is delighted at the passage of the Army Bill and minor has it that he will confer upon Chancellor Yon Caprivi the dig-nity of a Prince.\u201c Not a Drum Was Heard.\u201d What schoolboy is there that does not know these beautiful and touching lines on \u201c The Burial of Sir John Moore?\u201d Yet very few people are aware that the author of thise lovely verses rests in the old ruined church of Clonmel!, near Queenstown, County Cork, where a modest, moss-grown little tablet tills us that : \u201c Hero lie the remains of the Rev.Charles Wolfe, late curate of Donoughmore, who died ut Cove, 23rd February, 1823, aged 31 years.The record of his genius, piety and virtue lives iu the hearts of all who knew him.Looking unto Jesus he lived.Looking unto Jesus hy died.He is not dead but slcej>eth.\u201d It is doubtful if wc would even know this much about the resting place of this true poet, but for the excellent work carried on in this country by the organization called the \u201c Fund for the Preservation of tho Motncrials of the Dead in Ireland.\u201d A woman\u2019s life can be divided thus :\u2014The age when ehc dances, but docs not dare to waltz\u2014it is the spring; the ngc when she dances and dares to waltz- it is summer ; the age when she dances, but prefers to waltz \u2014it is autumn ; finally, when she dances no longer\u2014it is winter, the rigorous winter of life.\u2014Mme.dc Girard in.SIAM.Bangkok, July 15.\u2014The French gunboat \u201cForfait\u201d arrived at the bar at the mouth of tho Menam river to day.This is the fourth French warship to arrive, the \u201cLutin,\u201d \u201cComete\u201d and \u201cInconstante\u201d being already here.A better feeling now prevails in the city.Tho French Captain Thoreux has arrived within two days\u2019 journey of Battan Banga, a village on the Gulf of Siam, to the south-east of Bangkok.He is in command of the party that is conveying the rebellious Anemitcs who were recently captured by the French at Khong.MALTA.Va LETT A, Malta, July 15.\u2014The British battleship \u2018tinflexible,\u201d mounting 12 gun\", has been ordered to Alexandria, Egypt.She will start to-night.It is rumored that the hurried despatch of the \u201cInflexible\u201d is owing to disturbances that have broken out in Alexandria.No details of the trouble are known here.Unlike îlie Disioii Prsosss No Alkalies ,\t\u2014 OR \u2014 Other Chemicals arc used in tho preparation of Vv.BAKER & CO.\u2019S f ; i BreaMasI 1\ttvliich to at fl i S ¦ | \\ \\| pure and a eibsotwtelff ¦tluble.\u2019\u2022 \u2018 j'j IthasmoreYAan threctimes ,\t} / i the strength of Cocoa mixed \u2022kiv»*ith Starch, Arrowroot or , ,\t5 ^ Sugar, and is far more eco- nomical, eofting Icxa than one cent a cvp.It is delicious, nourishing, and E vsily DIGESTED.\t__________ Sold hyCîrorers everywhere.Wr BASIS* & CO., Qorcheiter, Kai*.mb ort on Saturday morning, in tow of tug \"Beaver.\"-Bark \u201cTamerlane\" was towed into St Thomas on Saturday, by tug \u201cFlorence.\"-Barkt \u201cPeer- less,\u201d Captain Davis, from Barbados for Montreal, arrived in port this morning in tow of tug \u201cDauntless,\u201d and proceeded for her destination in tow of same steamer.-Tug \u201cJ R Booth\u201d arrived from Montreal yesterday, with a tow of barges.Undocked\u2014Bark \u201cWm Wilcox,\" after undergoing extensive repairs, came out of Russell's Dock on Saturday.Gold Exchange.\u2014New York.July 15, 11.00 a.m \u2014American Gold, 4.81Î.Sterling Exchange, 4.82}.Liverpool Cotton Market.\u2014 L:v*npooL, July 15, 11.80 a.m.\u2014Cotton, quiet.American Middlings, 4}d.Nrw York Stock Market, July 15.\u2014 St>k market, weak.American Express, 110: Atchnson, 20$ ¦; C B and Q, Hlg ; Canada Pacific, 72 ; Canada Southern, 46} ; D and H.118$; Dele ware and Lackawano, 144; L and N.57J ; Lake -Shore.1174 ; Northern Pacific, 11}; do preferred, 30 s North-Western, 100 New York Central, 101J; Rook Island, 654 St.Paul, G0j| ; do preferred, 113 ; So.PM and M» 103J; Union Pacific, 21$; Western Union Telegraph, 78j|.Latest Pboduo* Mabkits\u2014New York, Tuly 15.\u2014Cotton, firm ; sellera, July, at 7.86; August, at 7.99; September, at 8.12; October, at 8.22.Flour market, quiet: receipts, 43.000 barrels ; sales, 2,000 Darrels.WinWr wheat, low grades, at 1 95 to 2.45 ; fair io fancy at 2.4 » to 3.40 ; patents, at 3.40 to 4.00.live flour, dull; sellers at 3 00 to 3 25.Wheat, steady ; receipts, 33,000 bushels ; sales, 250,000 bushels; No 2 red sellers, July, at 72}c to 72Ac ; Aug.at 72 15-IGo to 73$c ; September, at 75 5-16c to 753c ; December, at 814c to 81ÿc.Rye, firm ; sellers, Western, at 68c to 5He.Orn, steady ; rei eipts, 29,000 bushels ; sales, 40,000 bushels.No.2 sellers, Aug, at 4fQc to 49c.No.2, sellers at 48}c to 49jc.Oats, dull ; receipts, 69,000 bushels ; sales, none rejiorterl ; sellers State, at 39c to 44}c ; Western, at 37}c to 44}c.Pork, steady; sellers new Moss, at 18.50 to 19 00.Lard, quiet ; sellers at 10.10.Butter, quiet; sellers.State lairy, at 17c to 21c ; creamery, at 21}c to 22c.Cheese, quiet; sellers, new large white, at 7}c to 9c ; new colored, at 74c to 9c ; do, small sizes, at be to 9c.Part skims 1c to 5c.Full skims }c.Eggs, quiet; sellers.State at 16c to 16}c.Sugar, steady ; crushed at 5Jc to 6 l-16o ; powdered, at 5 1116c to 52c ; granulated at 5 7-16c to 6Jc.Chicago, Ill., July 15\u2014Tho leading fttiires dosed as follows :\u2014Wheat, No 3 sellers, July, at 65}c ; Sept, at G98c ; Dec, at 76c to 764c.Corn\u2014No.2, sellers, July, at 40jjc ; August, at 403c to 41$c ; Sept, at 415c.Oats\u2014No.2, sellers, July, at 29$c ; Sept, at 25}c to 2ôgc.Mess Pork\u2014per barrel, sellers, July at 19.00; Sent, at 19.75.Lard\u2014per 120 lbs, sellere, July, at 9.674; Sept, at 10.17}: October, at 9.474.Short Ribs\u2014per 100 11», sellers, July, at 8.62} ; September, at 8.72}.Cash quotations were as follows :\u2014No.2 spring wheat, at 65$c to 65}c.No.3 spring wheat, f o b, at 66c to 65c.No.2 Red at 65$c to 654c.No.2 Corn, at 40j|c.No.2 Oats, at 29$c.No 2 white oats, f o b, at 30c No.3 white oats, f o b, at 324c to 34Jc.No.2 Rye, at 50.Mess Pork, at 18.90 to 19.00.Lard, at 9.65 to 9.67}.Short Ribs sides, at 8.50 to 8 52}.Dry salted shoulders, at 8 25 to 8.50.Short clear sides at 9.75 to 10.CO.Receipts\u2014Flour, 12,000 barrels ; wheat, 17,000 bushels ; corn, 293,000 bushels ; oats, 282,000 bushels ; rye, 1,000 bushels ; barley, 3,000 bushels.Shipments\u2014Flour, 12,000 barrels ; wheat.9,000 bushels ; com, 237.000 bushel* ; oats, 264,1-00 bushels ; rye, 1,000 bushels ; barley, 1,C00 bushels.Brandy in a Prayer-Book.Society newspapers this week are taking cruel liberties with an elegantly dressed lady who met with a slight misadventure in the church parade at Hyde Park on last Sunday, saya a London paper.Another woman\u2019s parasol caught in her back hair.She dropped an elegantly bound little volume inscribed \u201cBook of Common Prayer,\" while endeavor-to release herself.A stout gentleman on the crowded \"walk stepped on the.Imok before he discovered it.He stoppod, with profuse apologies, to restore the volume, when those nearby observed a thin stream of light liquid coming from it, and the odor of cognac rose on the air.I he woman who droppedit disclaimed ownership and disappeared.Habits of Centenarians.Sir Geo.Humphry has (says the Hôpital) investigated the life histories of tho cenlen- known, 1 brl oil, 1 box Wire, 1 Roll Leather; Gervais Sr Hudon, 1 Sowing Machine ; Canada Cotton Co., 1 parce ; Carbray, Routh & Co., 1 parcel ; Wright & Co , 2\t; H.Carter, 1 case ; J.Hunter, 1 lot Casting; G.Maquc-t, 1 Gun ; Unknown, 1 bag Pepper, 1 box Castings, 1 brl Chiumies ; Robt.MeGreevy, 1 Stove.Sold under Act 91.S.P.Bellew & Co., 2 Oil Spirits ; Francis Gunn.1 Q C.Brandy.Sale at Examining Warehouse, on THURSDAY next, the 20th instant, at 10 o\u2019clock.A.J.MAXHAM * CO., Auctioneers.July 17, 1S93.17117 R NIS 11 E D HOI 'SE, .College Court, St.A nue Street ; eleven rooms am! cellar.Central, cool, convenient.Apply 40 D\u2019AIGUILLON STREET.July 1 », 1893.Fp HALDIMAND HOUSE AT Montmorency Falls, the o Let, .k _ iri!Iffll ,ate residence of P.P.Hall,\u2019 Exq Possession 1st May next.Apply to S.MOHR, General Manager, 1 he Montmorency Electric Power Co\u2019y.March 8 1893.\ttf EBEC SAGUENAY _ J1'0 steamer \u201cCVnada\u201d will have Quebec at .»'J A.M.on i uesday and Friday, the steamer \u201cCarolina\u201d Monday and Thursday, for Chicoutimi, stripping at Murray\tRiver du Loup, Tadon«ac, Ha ! Ha ! Pay.The steamer \u201cSaguenay\u201d on* Wedno; day and Saturday, calling at all tho intermediate |>orta and Cap a L\u2019Aigle.Returning from the Saguenay the \u201cCanada\u201d and ( arolina will leave Quebec for Alontreal at 5.30 A.M.on AVedneaday, Thursday and Saturday.SUNDAY SERVICE.The strainer \u201cCanada\u201d will leave Quebec every Sunday, at One o\u2019clock P.M.L.H.MYRAND, J.CHABOT, Agent.Gen.Manager.July 3, 1893.FOR CHEAP, DURABLE AND stylish: shoes.ESTABLISHED 1847.CALL AT r»7X K\"c8.u\u201c.'\tK- TI- BEGtIN\u2019S, ^ D\"'y CnROX,™, C.o,,* ,nomine |\t*-\t*\t\u2022\t- -\t-\t~ ~ ._\tpaper in Quebec, containing the latest intelligence from nil parts of the world up to five o\u2019clock every day, is delivered nt tho residence of subscribers or mailed to all parts of Canada nt SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM.longevity.As one reads of the habits and life of these men and women who attained the nee of a hundred years or more, one is struck by the fact that they were almost invariably lean people, of spare habit, and of great moderation in eating and drinking.Of 3 J F Burstall.2 pkgs, 1 case, 17 anchors to order.\u2014Through Goods\u2014151 pkgs for the West.Per Railway Companirs\u2014July 15\u201412 pcs to Z Miranda.1 brl to Richards & co.3 cases to C K Roy.2 boxes, 1 crate to J E Walsh.1 brl to A Pion k Co.3 boxes to S Fisher & Son.9 bris to F T Thomas.25 boxes to Whitehead & Turner.Ache they would !»e almost priceless to those who snitVr fr-nii *u:s distressing complaint: nut foitunatrly their givalness docs not end tiero, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable In so manv ways that they will not be willing to do without them.Hu-'- after all sick head All Ttains stop at L\u2019Etoile (Batiscan River) Notre Dame dos Anges, Lac au Sable, St.Thecle and St.Tite Village._ New Road, New Rolling Stock, Steel Rails, Beautiful Scenery, and new Fishing Grounds.Ircignt billed to all points on tho line at Q.k Li.St.John Rv.depot.SATURDAY EXCURSIONS \u2022 -Excursion tickets issued on Saturdays good to return following Tuesday, at one single first-class fare.r or time tables or other information, apply to ticket agent Q.& L.St J.Ry.depot, or B.BOURGEOIS, C A.SCOTT, Super intendenej\tGeneral Manager, St.Thecle.\toffice Q.& 1.St.J._ .\tillailway depot.July 1,1893.\t^ CHRONICLE JOB PRINTING, In French and English, in all Styles ard Colours, and at the lowest possible prices, at the Job Office, under the supervision of Mr.Pierre Grenier, Foreman of this Department.?notices or lllrths.Marriage* and Death*.30cent*.Xu evcrptinu will be miulr lo ihl* rule.ubijrtiet.Kei.lv-On Saturday, tha 15th instant, at No 62 St.Julia street, the wife of Thomas Kelly, of a son.IIC1VAL BKKVICE MARINE DEPARTMENT.Quebec, July 15.1893.Father Point\u2014North east wind.Outward at 1 p in, str Avlona.Fame Point\u2014South-east wind.Inward at 10 a m, str Black Prince.Cape Rosier\u2014Inward at G p ni yesterday, ba\u2019k Festina l ente.Low Point\u2014Hazy ; north-east wind.Inward, str Mereddio.* Sunday, July 16th, 1893.Martin River\u2014Raining ; fresh west wind.Inward on Saturday, at 5 p m, str Black Prince.Cape Magdalen\u2014Cloudy and calm.Inward Saturday p m, one bark.Cape Rosier\u2014Clear; south-east wind.Inward on Saturday, at 7 pm, bark Lydia.Taschcrean\u2019* Criminal Cade.The Carswell Company, law publishers, of Toronto, have just issued from their press, Mr.Justice Tascliereau\u2019s Criminal Code of Canada, a work of acknowledged standing and value.This is the third edition of the author\u2019s book on the Criminal Statute Law of tha Dominion.The recent legislation at Ottawa has rendered many changes necessary in this compilation.The text has been rearranged and carefully revised.In a well-written preface, the learned Judge supplies an epitome of the changes in his book.Then we have the report of the Imperial Commissioners on the draft Code of 1879, submitted to the Imperial House of Commons, in a bill the following year.In a large measure, our Code has been taken from the Imperial document.Everything in this well-printed volume is brought down to the very latest date.The work cannot be too highly recommended to the members of tha legal profes-sion.It is up to date, and the author\u2019s keen criticisms will be found exceedingly interesting and useful.All Sixes aud Sevens.Quebec has had an unfortunate experience with its wooden pavements.A few months ago the Grande Alice of that oity was paved with blocks and for a time was thought to have one of the best roadways in Canada.But it did not stand the test of traffic and now the Chronicle tells that a worse lookioir roadway can nowhere bo found.The blocks are all at sixes and sevens, and are a positive danger to both vehicles and horses.\u2014St.John N.B.Teleyraph.SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Lochmore (s), Shaw, Dartmouth, July 14 Marie Antoinette.Charon, Barbadoes, June 30 Sardinian, McLellan, Barbados, June 27 SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Forest Holme (s), Johnson.Maryport, July 13 Minnie Bride, Jolxton, Barbados, June 25 Ramleh (s), Ainslie, London, July 13 ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Axel, Tellefsen, Belfast, July 12 St Clears (*), Martin, Ijondon, July 13 Sicilian (*), Young, Leith, July 13 A Hpnn (41a** Tnibrella.A Chicago despatch says : The Libbey Glass Company has added another remarkable example of fine spun glass to the collection of which the Infanta Eulalie\u2019s dress is the centre.It is an umbrella as delicate in texture as the finest silk and with a sheen effect more brilliant than can be produced by any silk ever woven.It divides the honors in the Libbey Glass Works on Midway Plaisance with the Princess's dress.ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL.Fremona (s), Stooke, Leith.July 14 Lake Ontario (s), Campbell, LiverjxxJ, July 14 Strait.\" of Gibraltar (a), Coull, Glasgow, July 13 Children Cy for Pitcher\u2019s Castorla.After Breakfast To purify, vitalize and enrich tho blood, and give nerve, bodily and digestive strength, take Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.Continue the medicine after every meal for a month or two and you will feel \u201clike a new man.\u201d The merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla is proven by its thousands of wonderful cures.Why don\u2019t you try it ?i rill> cure Constipation.They aro the best after-dinner pill ana family cathartic.is the oanc of so many lives that here n Nt.Valicr street.The conductor, not-\u2022vithstandiug his attempts to stop the ear, waa unable to do so, and the little one was truck by the platform of the ear and knocked down, two ! t of his legs and f, I (-rnÔMiv\t.illy qualities must not throw into tho hack ground its solid qualities.Franco is peopled hy honest people, still more anxious to do well than to say well, attached to their daily duties, care lui of their schools, proud of their army and their marine, and anxious to fulfil their duric» as soldiers, citizens and father» of fi\u2019 ndicH.Our women arc respectable girls, devoted wives, and mother» wholly given up to.their children.\\Yc must, giving in to evidence, see their grace lauded, but we iu the name of tiuth, that their virtues he recognized and honored.That is our treasure au I for the safeguard of it we are r-î'ir.U vays 3 passing over one it.Dr.| prepare to sacrifice everything else ! Tluuki.i, attended to the .to you French Uanadian», for the cordial d him out of dan-.j homage, the affectionate remembrance with ! which you favor cur dear mother-' land.You may enjoy without fear these .si i;Aii.\\si> \\\\ hisky.\u2014An evening paper i impressive demonstrations.Let ns each * that it has learned on good authority I follow the path laid out hy Providence.Go of independence loosens family lies in Australian households.Though hardly capibto of strong feeling and deep, passionate attach ment, the Australian is affectionate, and in manner hospitable, friendly, and, sometimes, sympathetic.Strangers to day, to-morrow you are intimately acquainted.In friendship there is no tenativc stag'*, but a plunge iu nndint ns\u2014From \u201cAustralian Women,\" by Julia P.Nicholson, iu North American Review for July.A fellow stopped at a hotel at Niagara Fall», and on settling his hill the landlord charged him seven dollars a day for five days.\u201cDidn\u2019t you make a mistake ?\u201d said the fellow.\u201cNo,\u201d said the landlord.\u201cYou did,\u201d retorted tho wiry-looking fellow.\u201cYou thought you got all the money I had, butyoii are mistaken.I have a whole purseful in another pocket.\u201d Mr.Chas.N.Hauer Of Frederick, Md., suffered terribly for over ten years with abscesses and running sores on his left leg.Ho wasted away, grew weak and thin, and was obliged to use a cane and crutch.Everything which could bethoughtof was dono without good result, until he began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla which effected a perfect cure.Mr.Hauer Is now in the best ot health.Full particulars of bis case will be sent all who address C.I.Hood fi Co., Lowell, Mass.HOOD'S Pills are the best after-dinner Pills, assist digestion, euro Lcac'ncbo and biilousne*».May ,\tLI St.Roch.St.Sauveur./ 9.15 7.50 9.45 7.50 9.45 3.00 2.00 4.45 3.35 '4\u2019.45 3.45 also 3.t0 4.00 1.00 6.30 1.00 3.L0 6.3) 1.00 3.00 5.3) DUE FOR DELIVERY.À.ST\u2014F~7T 10.00 10.00 8.30 8.50 10.00 10.00 8.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 8.00 9.30 10.00 10.00 9.15 9.30 9.30 3.00 3.80 2.30 3.00 3.00 1.00 5.30 1.00 3.00 5 30 1.00 3.CO 5.80 Mails for tho North Coast of the St, Lawrence, from Beraimis to Esquimaux Point, per S.S.