Quebec morning chronicle, 22 septembre 1893, vendredi 22 septembre 1893

[" «dur Mvmug voii.x:latii.QUEBEC, FBI DAY, SEPTEMBER \u2022>*> 1893.NO.17,546.Ouebsc Cental Railway.THE THR0UC1 C\\R L!M£ BETMEH QUEBEC AND NEW EHCLAN3.8wi«i Tnh Sirne* S^tir^n Qu«kee aad Boston 7n Saertrojso sb4 Boston and Haine R.R, Direct Connections for Portland and *11 Pointa in Maine via Dada well Junction and Maine Central R.R.Commencing* Monday, septem ber 2ôt!i, IBD3, trains will run ai follows EXPRESS\u2014Leave tinebec (Ferry) l.SO P.M, L«vis2 P.M.Arrive DudaweU June tion 6 3U P.M.A'rive .Sherbrooke 7.60 P.M.Arrive Roston 8.0ô A.M.Arrive New York 11 31 A.M.Through Coach and Sleeping Car, Quebec to B-wt in and Springfiold.MIXED\u2014Le*ve QuoOeo (Fenv) 12.3) P.M.I^eave L'vis l 1 » P M.Arrive St.Francia «,30 P.M.going north.EXPRESS\u2014Leave X-w York 4.00 P.M Leave Boston L-Tl P.M.Leave Sherlwooke VM Arrive L-viv l.V> p.AL Arrive Quehea (Ferry ) \u2022*.!*> P.Hr Thufigh Coach and Sleep n^ Cars D>-ton.awl Springfield to Quebec.' MIXED\u2014Leave St.Francis fi 00 A.M.Leave Beanoe 1.motion 7.«») A.AL Arrive f*vis IdOi A.M.Arrive Qiebec Ferry 10.15 A.M.This is the onlr line running thrmgh cars between Q\u2019iabec aud New England pointa in connection with the Boeton Jt Maine and Miine Central Kai]ro*.la, Sure conn«cïio-w m vie at Levis and Harlaka Junction witli Interc 'Ion al t-ains, and btggage cheiked tbrwrh to all New England pointa.For further :nformation, tickets, time tables, «a, app'y at'^wifwal Ticket Office, opposite the Sc L».m Hotel, or at Q lebec Central Railway Station.Ferry Wharf.FRANK G RÜND Y, J.H.WALSH* ««»\u2019, Atm-vrer.Gen.Fit.A Pas.AgC Sherbrioke, »2ui Jane, 1893.September 21, 18 A ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 1 2th JUNE, 1803, Trains will run to and from Sc Andrew Street Terminus,I»uiae Dock, Quebec, as follows, Sundays excepted : LEAVE QUEBEC.8.30 A.M.Thnuigli Express daily, arriving at ChamVud Junction at 4.1 S, ami at Ruberval at 4.15 P.M, (This u*m connects daily with pomts on Lower Laurentian Ry.) 5.30 P.V.JrT1 E\u2018Pr,M,Vflur St* Aralthere at 7.06 P.BdL ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.6.00 A.M.^pf\u2019Qgb Express leave.Roberral dtiir, except Saturday, at 8.30 P Â.arriving at Quebec daily, except Sunday, at 6.00 A.M.8.40 A.M.EM,re\u201c' lt,*vea St- Raymond, daily, at 7.05 A.M., arriving at Q'iebec at 8.40 A.M.fi AJ P M Mixed leave.St.Tite Junction (Lower L.turentien K\u2019v.) daily at 1 P.M., Riviere a Pierre at 4, and Lake St.Joseph at 7.05, arriving at Quebec at 8.45 P.M.29 mmotas for lunch at Lake Edward Ê& No Freight billed after 5 P.M.at Quebec.SufQ-ji Fau Retara First-Class Tickets on Saturdays good to return till following Tuesday, are isëued from Quebec to all Stations.Parlor Care on all through day train*, and elegant Sleeping Care on all night train*.The steamer \u201cIda\u201d will run on Lake St.Joseph, between Station and Lake View Hoiwe, during touri.it season in connection with trains.Daring the tourist season, Mr.Beemer's new steel steamer \"Mistassini,\u201d nr str.\u201cUndine,\u201d will leave Koberval daily, at 9 A.M., (and Sunday at 1.30 P.M.) for the Island House at the Grand Discharge, uriving there at 11 A.M.(3 30 P.M.Sunday).Re anell is rung at.ni-.c t.\u2019clo tit every evening, after which all childmi i oder 14 years of age have to bo «ill' :i.c street*.Any found after that time may be taken in sharge by the police and the parents or guardians summoned before a Magistrate for infringement of the by-law.Hamilton, Sept.21\u2014The v.ludesale boot and shoe firm of W.Griffith 'Jo.have assigned to R.I*.Amlcrson.Tho *tnck was offered for sale to-day by the Sheriff and was purchaseil by H.Griffith, of Quebec, at 43$ cents on the dollar.The stock is valued at $12.000.The motion made at the instance of Mr.Ritchie, of Quebec, and other creditors to prevent the sale of stock by the Sheriff was not granteil.but an injunctiou was granted restraining the Sheriff from paying over the proceeds of the sale until September 20.Huntsville, Sept.21.\u2014On Tuesday last a young man named Wm.Meredith, of tho township of Franklyn, whilst out with a gun accidentally shot himself.The ball entered his left breast and evidently killed him instantly.The body was not found until yesterday.Seeley\u2019s Bay, Sept.21.\u2014Yesterday Mr.P.\\' ebb, a well-to do fanner, was holding the tongue of his threshing machine while the men backed it into the ham, when the front wheel struck a stone, swinging the tongue out of his hands.In his efforts to get out of the way lie stumbled, falling heavily on the ground, his head striking a sharp rock, fracturing his skull and killing him almost instantly.Owen Sound, Sept.21\u2014Yesterday aftcr-noon, Patrick Hamilton nml Charles Harris, two 13-year-old boys, went out shooting in the township of Sydenham.As they were going along the roadway on the sixth concession, Patrick Hamilton shot at a bird but missed.Barns was fixing the hammer of his gun, which was loaded, ami raised it quickly to fire at the bird.It is supposed the hammer slipped from his fingers.At any rate j the weapon was discharged when partly raia-* ed and the shot (struck Hamilton, who was .\t_ tho wound in his shou'.der.His second came be appointed to t ie vacant Judgeship of riic | np aad ai,kcd iH)th iea if th were 8ati Supreme Court of Canada.An old ParKa- fied> Thcv were.\tJ Ficklen, before leaving for the city, assured his adversary that ho wy.s entirely mistaken in the idea that he (Ficklen) was trying to steal away the heart of another man's promised bride.The wounded rran was taken to his room in Chicago, where his shoulder was dressed and then he md.his friends, including the fair cousit:, -warted for his home.Raisp.d tho Money Orders.BUSINESS MEN OF BANGOR AND VICINITY SWINDLED BY CLEVER WORK.Bangor, Me., Sept.18\u2014Quite a number of b'usiness concerns in this city and in towns in Uiis section of the state have recently been swindled by means of raided money orders on ( the Canadian Express Company.It was a simple scheme, and depended on gfiod work in the raising line.The money orders of tho Canadian Express Company are negotiable, anti the method of the swindlers was to buy an order for fifty cents and to raise it to $.\">9.They would then go to a store and buy «juitc an amount of goo«ls, which they doubtless intended to pk All the rh-jent works of French and Englis.i Canadian authors.To be sold THURSDAY, the 28th September instant, at 7.30 P.M.at the auction rooms of the undersigned, 203 St.John street.u Books can be seen all day the 28th, from .A.M.to 3 P M.Catalogues at the room», or at Filteau\u2019s, Fabrique street, or by mail, on application.^ LKMIEUX S CO.Auctioneers.September 20, ISO.'C 20,22,25.27,2-l-E AT HOME ! TITE ARE REQUESTED TO NOTIFY Vt that Her Excellency the Countess of Aberdeen will be \u201cAt Home\u201d at the Citadel, on Saturday» the 23rd instant, Between the Hours of 4 and 6 O\u2019clock.September 21, 1893.___C Alexander (lüilmant The Great European Organist, (Commander of the Order of .St.Gregory the Great).At the Organ of the Basilica, Saturday Evening.Sept.23rd, AT EIGHT O\u2019CLOCK.PATENT Granular Borax, < l*cor«l» Paient > We are now making and offering this New Borax.Sole Licensees and Agents.BELLHOUSE, DILLON A CO., Montreal.fri.mon.wed-C September 23, 1S93 WANTED, I710R THE WINTER, A J Small Furnished House, in Montcalm or St.Louis Ward.Apply stating terms and particulars, \u201cM.D.t\u201d Chronicle Office.September 21, 189\".Cp QUEBEC, FRIDAY, SEPT.22,1893.T]\t_ ____ in church on presentation of a card of admission, which everyone can obtain at the nominal figure of 50c., at A.Lavigne\u2019s Music and Piano Warerxims, 56 Fabrique Street.After expenses are paid, the surplus\u2014if any\u2014 will be devoted to charitable purposes.Front-side doors ot the church will be opened at 7.30 o'clock.No pews reserved in advance.No admittance at tt-e tribune of the organ.September 16, 1893.sat,tu,thur,fri,8at-E mam wanted i Bernard connolly, joiner who left Gla-«gow for Quebec, on 22nd July, will please write his mother to care of Mm.CANNIN.116 Watarloj Street, Glasgow, Scotland.September 22, 1893.\tA HOTHOUSE GRAPES And Palms and Ferns, SUITABLE FOR HOUSE DECORATION.WM.Tilephonb A.267.September 22, 1893.PENNEY, \u2022\u2022Marchmont,\u201d St.Louis Road.Am p CONSIGNMENT I This morning, the 22xi> instant, will bo offered for sale at Mr.Théophile Boland\u2019s, 172 St.John street, 75d Yards of CLOTHS and SERGES (of all colors) Plain and Fancy,-for Mantles and Costumes, worth up to $1.75 for 79c.a yard.P.S.\u2014Theie goods being a Consignment from a large English house, have to be sold rapidly, so as not to take the place of regular goods.The Sale will commence at 9 o\u2019clock A.M.Friday.Théophile Beland, 172 St.John Street.September 22, 1893.\tA Properties For Sale ! 35 ACRES OF LAND, on Si.Foy Road, Corner of Belvidere.OLD MoCALLUM BREWERY, St.Paul Street.* STORE occupied by Missrs.Ganvraau & Pelletier, St.Peter Street.WHARF AND PROPERTY, at Levis.H ADLOW CO VE, Levis.PROPERTY at Cap Rouge.PROPERTY at foot of Saurageau\u2019a Hill, St.1 Sauveur.Apply to R.CAMPBELL, Agent Estate Late D.D.Young, 125 St.Peter Street.September 22, 1893.\tC Corporatioa of Limoilou.X O TIC EL MR.T.ED.PLAMONDON, NOTARY, Secretary-Treasurer of the Corporation, No.57i St.Joseph street, St Roch, Quebec, will receive, until MONDAY, September 25th.at noon, tenders for the construction of Water Works.In order to be taken iato consideration, the off-jf i of contractors will have to comply exactly with the following conditions : 1st.AH tenders must be made on a blank f >rm prepared therefor, and which will be furnished tc contractors at the office of the Secretary-Treasurer.:ni.All tenders must ba accompanied by a deposit of Two Thousand Dollars ($3,0J0) legal tender, payable to the order of the Secretary-Treasurer of the Corporation.3rd.All tenders must be accompanied by certificates of capacity.Work to be commenced on the 27th September.Tho plans, specifications and models may be examined until Saturday, the 23rd instant, in clasiveIy,froro 9.30 A.M.until Noon, at No.67$ St.Joseph Street, Quebec.The Water Works Committee does not bind iteelf to accept the lowest or any of the tenders.By order, E.L.DE LA VALLEE k CIE, Corporation Engineers.Limoilou, September 15,1893.September 22,1893.\tC THE TALK OF THE DAY.As the Chkoniclb predicted several weeks ago, Mr.Justice Kino, of the Supreme Court of New Brunswick, has been elevated to the Bench of the Supreme Court of Canada.It was universally admitted that the vacancy should be filled by a Judge from the Maritime Provinces, though Ontario and Manitoba and British Columbia made energetic bids for the post.It was thought at one time that Sir John Allkn, Chief Justice of New Brunswick, would be promoted to our highest Court, but the choice has fallen on Judge Kino, and a better appointment could hardly be made.The new J udge is in the very prime of life, being fifty-four years of age.He is a man of pleasing addres», culture in a very wide sense, and thoroughly well versed in the law.In religion he is a Wesleyan Mathodist., In politics, ho was a Liberal of the Old School, which devolopel such men as Sir LsonahuTil-lky and the Hou^Petkii Mitchell.Immediately after Confederation, he entered the political arena of his native Province, and was o\u2019ected a member of the House of Assembly for St.John, his birthplace.In 1-ss than three years, he became Attorney-General, and leader of his party.He remained in these capacities un* il ho was appointed a Judge of the highest C >urt in New Brunswick.His name will live forever in our sister Province as the author of the famous non-Sectarian School Law, from which sprang the equally famous Costioan Resolutions in the Canadian House of Commons.Mr.Kino in passing his Act on-.* countered a very great deal of sharp, and often unjust criticism, but ho pluckily carried his point through all the stages, and though his schools were termed by his critics, the Godless Schools, they have certainly proved the making of his Province, in an educational sense.His chief questioners in those old days, were Bishop Sweeney and Mr.T.W.Anuun, cx-Speaker of the House of Commons.His chief supporters were Dr.Wm.Elder, Senator John Boyd, Mr.John Living ston, and other men, who have since made their mark in Canadian public life.Mr.Kino is a popular man, full of general information on a great variety of subjects, a sound lawyer, and a most impartial Judge.He must prove a valuable acquisition to our Bench, and in appointing him as the successor of Mr.Justice Patterson, Sir John Thompson\u2019s Government has given expression to a wise and sensible policy* THE PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CITY CHARTER.Our readers who have followed the reporta of the proceedings of the City Council have observed that a Special Committee has been appointed t » prepare amendments to the City Charter.It seems to be a foregone conclusion with some members of the municipal body that it is a part of their duty to permit no session of the Legislature to be held without attempting at it to tinker with the existing acts incorporating the ci\u2019y and relating thereto.Apparent necessity may arise for the enactment of trivial amendments to the charter from time to time, but no excuse whatever exists for proponing radical changes in the municipal system, that have never been agitated by the public at large, such as wc are informed are now to be sprung in the Committee in question.Notice has been given that at the meeting >f the Committee, to be held on Monday next, a motion will ho made to recommend to the Council to apply to the Legislature for such legislation as will rcdiue the number of members of the civic body.The first idea was, we learn, to make the number ten, instead of thirty, and it may not prove uninteresting to those who look at such movements with both eyes wide open, to remind them that an anonymous correspondent of a French newspaper, evidently no stranger to the scheme, urged some time ago that this ho done and that the ten worthies in question be paid a salary for their services.Fear of failure at the out set providing (he scheme was attempted at once in its entirety, probably influenced its promoters to attempt it by piecemeal, and now the probability is, if the attempt is persisted in, that in order to introduce safely the thin end of the wedge, it may at first be proposed to cut the representation from three members in each ward to two, leaving only one member to be elected by the people at largo instead of two, and giving proprietors a largely preponderating vote in civic aff lirs.The whole principle of the proposed change is so strangely opposed to the tendency in those days towards an extension of the franchise, that it could never expect to command the approval of a majority of the ratepayers, and the scheme is, consequently, to endeavor to have it passed by the Legislature without affording the people a chance of making themselves heard.In days gone by it used to he said that \u201cIn the multitude of counsellors there is wisdom Modern Solomons affect to believe the reverse.The people who elect the members of the Quebec City Council will bo apt to sjo that if the standard of wisdom, intelligence or honesty in the municipal body be as low as some of its critics would make it appear, there would be at least as much of either in the whole as in the part.In other words, it would bo easier for designing ones to hoodwink or conspire with ten men than with thirty.And then wo have the brilliant prospect held out to us by one who has withdrawn a comer of the screen of having to pay salaries for what is now done for nothing.The citizens will ex poet the Committee on Amendments, of which wo notice that City Councillor C Panet Anoeits has been elected chairman to make short work of any attempt of the kind to pave the way for increasing the burdens of the taxpayers, and to interfere with the present rights of that largo body of citizens who contribute to the civic ro venue, though possessing no real estate within the limits of the municipality rrr*nnl liilelllirciirr.Mr.C.A.Stockton, a leading barrister of St.John, N.R , is in town.Superintendent Crockett, of the Tends- couatn Railway Company, is in town.Lient.-Col.Macdonald and Miss Macdonald of Ottawa, are at the St.Louis Hotel.Mr.E.D.Boswell, of the Teiniaconata Railway Company, arrived here fron River dn Loup yesterday.IIis Grace Rishun Begin and the Rev.Mr.I.ulhimtie.of Laval University, will visit the Chicago Fair in the beginning of October, Mr.J.Jackson, who has been in charge of the Methodist Church at Little Metis for over three years past, has been transferred to the Parsonage of Island Brook, near Compton.Mrs.Jackson will remain in Metis for a couple of weeks longer.near (\u2019tub and A Newspaper Euril.The Brothers of the Christian Schools have taken a §10,000 action of damages against the Xational, on account of remarks reflecting upon them in connection with the death of the unfortunate woman, Mrs.Lacroix, who accidentally poisoned herself with lye while working in the cleaning up of the Mount St.Louis Academy.Ttie ItrltlNh Assnrlallnn.I lie next meeting of the British Association will tie held at Oxford, beginning on August 8, next year, and will last for a week.The invitation for the Association to meet in Toronto was shelved by the adoption of a resolution pledging the Association to entertain the invitation if suitable arrangements can be made.Montreal, nine years ago, was the ouly city outside of the United Kingdom honored with u meeting of the Association.nisllnaulshed Visitors at Indian Lorctte.Lieut.General Montgomery Moore aid lady, specially visited on Monday last, the Grand Chief of the Huron tribe, Indian Lorette.Mr.Bastion, who was accompanied by Mrs.Hastien and Mr.and Mrs.J.\\V.McGrath, of Toronto, received bis distinguished visitors with his proverbial courtesy.He accompanied them when they visited the principal places of the village and exhibited them numerous Indian curiosities that they very much ad mired.Alexander Ilullmnut The great organist and composer, Alexander Guilmant, will perform to-morrow evening (Saturday) at eight o\u2019clock, at the Basilica, the following splendid programme :\u2014 Toccata in F .J.S.Bach Offertoire in D.flat, op.8.Salome Sonate 1\u2019oatificale.Leinmens 1\tAllegro moderato 2\tAdagio 3\tMarche Pontificale 4\tFugue-Fanfare (a)\tInvocation in B flat.'j (b)\tFinale in K flat.| (c)\tMarche Funebre et Chant Seraph ique.Canon in B minor.Schumann Pastorale in E major.de la Tombello Toccato in G.Dubois Improvisai ion on a tlieinc given.March for a church\tfestival.Besi This recital will unfortunately be\tthe only one given here by this great uriist, a* he wi \u2018 have to leave the same evening to teach Boston in time for his performances there on Monday and the following days.Vlrerrirnl Movements.His Excellency theGovcrnor-General visited the Union Club, of which he is the patron, yesterday afternoon.Before leaving the Club, Hon.Judge Irvine.President, Ulrin Tessier, Esq., Vice-President, and Lawrence Lynch, Esq., Secretary, in the name of the members of the Club, invited His Excellency to dine with the members.His Excellency not only expressed pleasure at being able to accept the invitation, but hoped in the future to pay a longer visit to the meet its members.It is understood that His Excellency has also expressed his intention of accepting a trip over the Quebec as!n.>dic and .'edative.I have used it in Consnmption, Asthma, D.arrhoia, and other diseeses ; and am wrfectly satisfied with the results.\u201d \u2018\u2022Ea-l Rus-ell communicated to the Co\u2019le?e of Physicians that he received a dispatuh from Her Majesty's Consul at Manilla to the effect that cholera has been raging fearfully, and that \u2022he only reaudj of any service was ChLO»or>TNE.\u201d\u2014See Lancet, 1st December, 1864.Caution-Beware of Piracy and Imitations.Caction.\u2014Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Page Wood stat-*d that Dr.7.CoLtrs Browne was un-donbtedly the invertor of CHLORorTK», tr,at the stcry of the defendant Fteeman was deliberately untrue ; which, he regretted to say, had 1-een sworn to.\u2014See Times, 13th July, 1864.Sold in botths at la.Isd., 2s.W., 4s.6d.and 11a each.None is genuine without the words \u201cDr J.Colli» Browne\u2019s CHtoRonrsE\u201d on the Government Stamp.Overwhelming Medical Testimony accompanies each bott\u2019e.Sour M ancfactcrbrs\u2014J.T.DAVENPORT, 83, Great Russell-ktrett, Bloomsbury, London.ft-pteTiber l, 1893.\tao-fri-fi2 111 III Tlie Queen\u2019s Hotel, Toronto, Canada.McOAW & W1NNETT; Proprietors.Patronized by Royalty and the licst families.Prices graduated according to Rodcqs.July 7, 1893.Suggestions for Fashionable Wedding Presents 1 Solid Silver Orange Spoons (l dozen in a case, $12.?,0.) Solid Silver OofLe Spoons or best electro plate, all prices.Solid Silver Strawberry Picks, (the late t \u201ctable fancy.\u201d) These are a few of the n.sny tf mpting suitable articles, which are to be found in our show rooms.IT MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY >1 Solid Silver, or best plate Fruit Dishes, Bon Bon Dishes, etc.Doulton, Worcester, Series Vases, Dessert Plates, etc., etc.S H 11 * Ir» IN G OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.Date Stta u> ship Sept 21\u2014 Manitoban \u201c \u2014Berlin \u201c\t\u2014Columbia Arrived at Frtn:\\ Quebec\tGLwgow Southampton New York New York Hamburg Probabilities for I Or Next il (I,tars for the 61.Lawrence Etc.Etc.Toronto, September 21,11.00 p.m.-Lakes-Mostly fair and much warmer ; showers or thunder storms in most places.St lAtwrenoe\u2014South-west tosouth-east winds fair weather ; higher tem|>erature ; local showers Gulf and Maritime Provinces-South-east to south-west winds; fair weather; stationary higher temi>erature.BBSBY E12IS & 803?, 235-237 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.Aoril lô, I '-«93.\tnov2-Lm COGNAC.THE SECOND LARGEST SHIPPERS OF BRANDY FROM FRANCE.THEIR BRANDIES ARE UNSURPASSED IN AGE AND QUALITY.As!t your Wine Merchant for them, October 7 18\ttu&fri-Ltn for Infants and Children^ \"Castorl a Is so well adapted to childran that i recommend it as superior to any prescription «sown to mo.\u201d H.A.Ancnxa, M.D., Ill So.Oxford EL.Brooklyn, S.T.Cas tori a cures Colic, Oonetipatloo.Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea.Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes ened to receive stmlt-nU for a winter\u2019s course of instruction Each pupil receives por.-onul individual\u2019in-s traction.A srectal course of Tyjiewriting given souar-ate from Shorthand.teT Typewriters to rent.For particulars and circular apply to A.J.MESSE RVE Y, 12 Stanislas Strc; t.September 12, 1893.\tL BEHAN BROTHERS.FALL IMPORTS.A Largo Awortment of the Following Goods Just Opened.Now Dr?Rs Materials.New Shot Surahs.New Tweeds and Serges.New Mantle l.loths.Sealettes Lambskins, Ulster Cloths, W.P.Serge», Ac., Ac.New Hosiery and Gloves.New Underwear.New Flannel and Blankets.New Scotch Wool and Yarn.New Silk Scarfs and K\u2019dkfs.New Shirts and Collars, New Carpets and Rugs.New Floor Oilcloths.Now Lace Curt'ains and Curtain Materials.New Goods Received by Weekly Steamers.BEHAN BROTHERS.Septembers.1893 Houses to Let.Jp TWO FURNISHED OR UN-furnished Houses, Nos.139 and 141 Grande Alien, c* ntaining sev.-n rooms each, kitchen, Pantry and Bath Room Newly painted and papered ; Furnace, Out-house.Also, ore house, No.5 Hebert street.Rent moderate.Apply to P.VALLIKRF.Or\tMRS A.TURCOT, U7 Grande Alice, September 7 ÎS03.\tAm NEW BOOKS.Just Received ! The Scallywag by Grant Allen, The Rebel Q-ieen, by Wa\u2019ter P-osnnt.A Terrible Family, by Khrenos Waulen.Tales From Town To.-i-s.A Mad Betrothal.The Sins of the Fathers.Little Nobody.Delilah of Harlem.To Let.The World of Chance, by Ilowels.Not All In Vain.An Innocent Imposter.Short Stories ; Romance.The Californian Magazine, Family Herald.Periodicals and Magazines of the Month.DAWSON & CO.' Opposite Chronicle Office.August 29.1893.COAL! COAL! Just Received ex \u201cFestina Lento,\u201d 303 Tons Best Double Screened Soulli liettoii Blacksmith Coal FOR SALE At Lowest_Market Price, A.R.Pruneau & Co., 90 DALHOUSIB STREET.TELEPHONE No.630.Angust 16, 1893,\tBin AUCTION SALES.SV A.J.MAXKAM a CO Underwriters\u2019 bale BASK \"NAPOLEON-\u2019 & MATERIALS Messrs, maxham & co.ark in .«trueted to sell at Russell's I)een catching salmon on the Rustigouche.He will leave for Chicago in a few «lays, returning home via Montreal.He received a Star reporter most graciously in his quarters at the Ci'adel and had some pleasant things to say of Montreal and Quebec too.He had not read the particulars of tho Campbell heresy case, hut he had a general idea of it.His opinion wan that such trials as that of Professor Campbell would do infinite good.It would help to broaden the ds of the people, who, os a general rule, took little interest in the deeper theological discussions until some one more daring than the rest made himself conspicuous by his views and exposed himself to the serions charge of heresy.Then and not till then public interest was awakened, the trials fob lowed by keen attention, and until the mind became thoroughly educated in the religious aspects of important questions.The trials going on at present in both Canada and the United States would doubtless result in the placing of Church standards on a broader basis and by educating the people render future trials impossible.Professor Drummond referred to the heresy trial in Glasgow some years ago of the Rev.Robertson Smith.It had eYoked so much discussion throughout the cottutry that a similar trial in the future «vas not to.1m thought of.As he had not read Professor Campbell's address he did not care to go any further into the question.In speaking of the Governor-General, he said Canada was to be congratulated on the choice of Lord Aberdeen.Canada could not possibly have better man in the position.blc,\u201d by Anne Ritchie : \"The Fetish-Mountain of Kroho,\u201d by llesketh J.Bell : Lives ami Loves of North American Birds, by John Worth : \u201cThe Wanderings of the North Pole,\u2019\u2019 by Sir Robert S.Ball : \"The Abb»* Grégoire ami the French Revolution : \"Ethic* and tho Struggle for Existence, by Leslie Stephen : \" Wliitlocke's Swedish Embassy,\" by Charles Edwards : \u201cOld fashioned Children,\" by Frederic Adye, etc., Ijeoidc* several delightful short stories by such noted writers an Augustus Jessopp, Lucy Clifford, Edward Uws, etc., etc., mid some excellent poetry.Anew volume, the 199th «« Jhe brilliant weekly, begins with the issue of October 7th, No.2,570, affording a very favorable opportunity to subscribe.The subscription price, $8 for the amount of reading fur-ttished, is low, while for 610.50 the pubh»»»; ers offer to send any one of the American 54 monthlies or weeklies with The Living Age font year; both prepaid.Bend 15 cents for a specimen copy and club rates with other magazines\u2014Published by Littcll & Co., Bos ton QUEBEC POST OFFICE GUIDE.STTIPTKIIMIBER, 1393.STAGE ROUTES.Place.Bergervilta.Charleab' urg.Hedleyvil e, Ma.stai, Falls.Island of Orleans.Lake Beaujiort.Laval.]>eau|Mtrt and Muntmnrency A.Cl OSE.TT nr II .t o 8.45 4.ou #.00 Levi*.Los Saulas .Levis toG< ntilly.Levis to St.Michel.Maatai to Tadousac.Sillery Cove.Spencor Cove.Stonohara.Sto.Fove, Cbaiopigny, St.Trent i.les.St.John Suburb.! f 7.45 .j111.45 J 7 45 9.30 9.30 Augustin and Pto.aux / 9.15 'l St.Rocb.St.Sauveur.( 7.50 ! l 9 45 |j 750 i 9.45 3.00 2.(0 4.45 3.35 C45 3.45 à! 30 3.00 4.CO 1.00 5.30 12.00 noon 3 30 I 6.30 12.( 0 nutm 3.30 5.31 DUE FOOÏLTVERY.a ST r- ST.\" 10.00 10.00 8.30 8.50 10.00 10.(O 8 on 12.00 10.00 8.00 8.00 9.30 10.00 10 00 9.15 3.00 4.550 2.30 3.00 3.00 9.SO 9.30 1.U0 12.00 nuon 1.00 3.30 » 5 30 12.00 noon 3.30 5.30 ROYAL lUSUBANCE COIPAUY.FIRE AND LIFE CAPITAL £2,000,000 Stg.And Immense Reserve Funds.Absolute Security to Assured.Largest Net Surplus of any Fire Mails for the North Coast of the St.Lawrence, from Bersimis to Esquimaux Point, per S.S.\u201cOtter,\u201d leave Riniouski on the 3rd, 17th and 1st October.Mails per Saguenay Boats will be despatched on Wednesdays and Saturdays only, at 7.10 A.M.Mails for Batisoan and Sorel, per the Montreal boat, are closed at the Post Office at 4.30 P.M.divly.______________________________________________________________________________ RAILWAY MAIL ROUTES.Place.C.P.U.- Quebec and Montreal.G.T.IÎ.\u2014-Qmdieeand Richmond.I.C.K.\u2022 ;tiel«ec and Halifax.\"\t- '/ueliec and Campbell ton.Q.C.K.\u2014Qv.Hh c und bherbrooko,.PROFESSOR DRUMMOND S CAREER.Professor Henry Drummond, the »0h Funeral of Mr.James A.Fraskr.\u2014One of the largest and moat respectably attended funerals seen here for a long time past was that of the late Mr.James A.Fraser, son of Mr.A.Fraser, and a well-known member of the 8th Royal Rifles.The cortege proceeded from the late reaideuce of the deceased on St.Augustin street to the English Cathedral, and thence to Mount Hermou Cemetery, and the esteem in which both the deceased and his lestimable family are held here was illustrated by the large attendance at the funeral.Flowers had been omitted by special request, and a military funeral was declined by the family on account of the short time which necessarily elapsed in this case between decease and interment.ARÜLEÏ\u2019S COLUMN.Htmf.nf.al.\u2014We clip the following from the Buffalo llluxtraled Jkijepre#*, of the 17lh instant :\u2014\"The marriage of Miss Belle Warren, to Mr.Frank Morrison, was solemnized on Wednesday morning, 13th instant, in St.Vincent's Church.Only near friends attended the ceremony.The officiating clergyman was tho Rev.William Hogan, C.SS.ll., of Toronto, cousin to the bride.The bride was given away by her father.Mr.James Warren.Mr.William Warren, brother of the bride, was best man, and Miss Frances Morrison, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor.A wedding breakfast w.is served at the homo of the bride at No.193 Chester street, after which Mr.and Mrs.Morrison left on their wedding journey.\u201d The bride is a niece of Mr.E Hogan of the Grand Allée.The Citv Address to the Governor-General.\u2014His Worship Mayor Fremont was called to account in the Road Committee the night before last over the lack of accommodation for members of the Council sum-moned to the Parliament House last Monday to present an address to His Excellency the Earl of Aberdeen.The Mayor replied that the matter would not have been mentioned had the facts been known.He had only accepted the invitation to the reception in the Parliament House, after having been assured that the members of the Connell would have been treated with all the regard due to their official position.The organisation of the demonstration was defective, particularly so far as precedence was concerned, and His Worship was quite mortified at the manner in which the Councillor were received.Sopteat'-er 19, 1893.A Dangerous Boarder.The widow Flapjack got a new hoarder the other day.At the first meal lie took he choked and had a terrible time trying to j swallow some coffee.\u201cWhat\u2019s the matter, stranger?\u201d she asked j kindly.\"Nothing, except that coffee went down 1 the wrong way.\u201d j \"Good heavens ! It isn\u2019t possible that I have seenred a hoarder with two throats,\u2019\u2019exclaimed tiie widow Fiapjack, who lias been complaining very bitterly of the amount of [ food a man with one throat can destroy.\u2014 i Texas Si/linyi.The Primate.( Montreal IFif/te*#.) Archbishop Machray, Anglican Primate of Canada, formerly Metropolitan Bishop of Rupert\u2019s Land, is a son of Mr.Robt.Machray, advocate of Aberdeen, Scotland.He was born at Aberdeen in the year 1332, and in his early boyhood entered King's College, University of Aberdeen, for the purpose of receiving a clerical education.He graduated in 1851, and subsequently entered Sidney College, Cambridge, where he graduated as B.A.iu 1855, taking high honors in mathematics.He in due course obtained the degrees of M.A.and D.D.Immediately after receiving his baccalaureate degree he was elected a foundation fellow of Sidney College and in the course of the same year was advanced to Deacon\u2019s Orders by His Grace the Lord Bishop of Ely.In 1865 he was advanced to the priesthood by the same prelate.In 1858 he was elected Dean of his college.In 1360 and 1861 he was university examiner, und in 1865 he became Ramsden university examiner.For several years prior to his elevation to the episcopate he officiated as vicar of Mad-ingley, a village situated about five miles west of Cambridge.Iu 1865 he was appointed by the Crown as Bishop of Rupert\u2019s Land, and was consecrated nt Lambeiti Palace by tho Archbishop of Canterbury, assisted by the Bishops of London, Ely and Aberdeen, and by the Right Rev.David Anderson, a former Bishop of Rupert\u2019s Land.His first exercise of his episcopal functions consisted of the holding of an ordination for the Bishop of London, whereat he ordained to the priesthood the Rev.William Carpenter Buinpus, afterwards Bishop of Athabasca in the North-West Territories.Archbishop Machrays\u2019 episcopate has been marked by great progress in the welfare of the Church of England in his diocsse.The diocese of Rupert\u2019s Land was originally constituted in 1849 and comprehended the whole of what now forms the Province of Manitoba and the North-West Territories.The subsequent formation of separate bishoprics curtailed the See of its proportions.The Sec of Rupert\u2019s Land now consists of the Province of Manitoba, with part of tho district of Cumberland and the districts of Swan river, Norway House ami Lac la Pluie.In 1.374, on the subdivision of the diocese, Bishop Machray was chosen Metropolitan under the primacy of the Archbishop of Canterbury.He is helil in very high esteem throughout his diocese and has done much to promote the cause of education.He is chancellor and warden of St.John\u2019s College, Manitoba, anil is also professor of ecclesiastical history in the Theological College.His scr-mons and charges to his clergy are marked by practical good sense, and his manner, whether in Ihe pulpit or out of it, is eminently calculated to make for him many friends.Though he makes no pretence to brilliancy of diction or extraordinary gifts of oratory, he is capable of ri»ing upon an important occasion to a high degree of eloquence and spiritual fervor.bf Mr.Henry Drummond, J.P., of Stirling, was born at Stirling in 1851, and educated at the Universities of Edinburgh and Trib-ingen in Germany.He subsequently passed through the Free Church Divinity Hall, and after his ordthation he was appointed to a mission station at Malta.On his return to Scotland he was appointed a Lecturer in Science at the Free College, Glasgow, 1877, and Professor iu 1884.He also took charge of a Workingmen\u2019s Mission in that city.He subsequently travelled with Professor \u2022 jeikie In the Rocky Mountains and South Africa.He is the author of \"Natural Law in the Spiritual World,\u201d 1883, a work of original thought, which has elicited much criticism, and is now in the 29th edition, and has been translated into French, German, Dutch and Norwegian.Proscssor Drummond haa also written some interesting accounts of his travels, one of the most noticeable of which is \"Tropical Africa,\u201d 1888, 3rd edition, 20th thousand, 1890.He was in Australia in 1890.One of his most recent Vorks is The Greatest Thing in tho World\u2014Love j\u201d a sermon based on the text \"The greatest of these is Charity.\u201d Thia is now in the 15th edition, 20ih thousand.His latest work is Pax Vobiacnm\" (Peace be with you), the second of the series, of which \"The Greatest Thing in the World\u201d is the first.SPORTING NEWS.LACROSSE.THE MATCH TO MORROW.There is general satisfaction expressed at the push and cut-ray of the Q.A.A.A.Lacrosse Cliib in giving to the public of Quebec, and especially to tnentbers of the Association, eood value for the confidence given iu subscribing to the Club towards the cultivation of sports and pastimes, and _ they, on their part, are endeavoring to bring along tirst-cl&ss teams to repay that confidence.As will lie seen by an advertisement in anotltec column, the Quebecers have secured the row famous British Columbia team for to-morrow, and the very fact of such well-known lacrosse experts as Archie MacNaugfon, Koss, Eck hardt, Bob Choney and others w ho are known from coast to coast, together with the Huow ledge that this team played a draw game with the present champions of the world on Wednesday last, in Montreal, ought to fill the grounds to their utmost with a large and appreciative gathering, to give all the encouragement and hearty greeting to a team which has come from stlch a distance as the Pacific coast to play friendly matches with our Provincial teams.WILL ARRIVE THIS MORNINO.The Victoria Lacrosse team from British Columbia will arrive this morning by the C.P.R.They travel in their own private car, and will put up at the St.Louis Hotal.They wished to come here a day ahead of the match in order to take some drives around the city.We hope they will thoroughly enjoy their visit to the Old Rock City.BILLIARDS.Chicago, Sent.21\u2014Frank Ives scored 1,000 points and John Robertsj jr., ran 908 points iu the fourth section of the international match at billiards in Central Music Hall to night, the Englishman playing grand uphill game.Roberts w as not in good form and openly showed disgust at poor playing.TROTTING.St.Joseph, Mo., Sept.21-The Si.Joseph Association has arranged for a series of sational events to-morrow.\u201cHal Pointer and \"Flying Jib\u201d will start to beat the world a pacing record of 2.04 ; \"Directum will start lo beat the world\u2019s trotting record of 2.04, and \"Belle Hamlin\u201d and \"Globe\u2019 will start against the WoHd\u2019s trotting double team re-cord of 2.121.The track is very fast and the horsemeu are very confident of breaking the records.YACHTING.New York, Sent.21\u2014The impression seems to be gaining ground that Captain Griffiths, of the steamship \"Spain, was mis-taken as to identity of the sloop under sail to the aouthwari of him, which he put down in his log as the English yacht \"V alkyne.The fact that she has not yet been reported oit.icr from the stations along the shore or by any one of the dozen steamships that have arrived at this port within the last twelve hours would indicate that a mistake might have been made.Something like two dozen steamships, hailing from European potts, the \\\\ eat Indies and the Gulf of Mexico, have passed quarantine in the past twelve hours ; yet not one of them saw anything of the missing yacht.Even with the head winds to contend with from tho moment Captain Griffiths lost sight of her, the \"Valkyrie\" should have by this time got within track of the litters or coastwise steamships.The reason that she has not yet been re ported hereabouts may be that she is more to Mr.Jo$cph Hetnmerich An old soldier, came out of the War greatly enfeebled by Typhoid Fever, and after being in various hospitals tho doctors discharged him as incurable with Consumption.He has been In poor health since, until he began to take Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla Immediately his cough grew looser, night sweats ceased, and he regained good general health.He cordially recommends Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla, especially to comrades in the O.A.R.HOOD'S Pills cure Habitual ron«tlpatlon by XMtorlnir peristaltic action of »bo alimentary canaL March 29, 1892.___________ No person should travel without a box of Ayer\u2019s Pills.As a safe and si>eedy remedy for constipation and all irregularities of the stomach and bowels, they have no equal, and, being skillfully sugar-coated, are pleasant to take, and long retain their virtues.rn.th.satAw Q.ft St.John Ry- Quebec and Roberval.Tern.R.\u2014-River du Loup and Connors.Place.British Columbia.Prince Edward Island.Manitoba.New Brunswick.Nova Scotia.Ontario.North West Territories.WEAKNESS* ,, Qaickiy, TfcaroagMj, Fewer Cured by E new perfected scicntif.: method that canact fail unless the case is beyond human aid.You feel improved the first day, feci a benefit every day; soon know yourself n king among men in body, mind and heart.Drams and lossc* ended.Every obstacle to happy mariicd life removed.Ncr«e force.Win» energy* brain power, when fading or lost, ore restoreu by this treatment All small and weak portions of the body enlarged ond strengthened.Victims of abuses and excesses, reclaim your manhood! Sufferers from folly, overwork,car\u2019y errors,ill health,regain your vigor 1 Don\u2019t despair, even if in the last Stages.Don\u2019t be disheartened if quacks have robbed you.I/'t u* show you that medical science and business honor aiill exist ; here go hand in hand.Write for our book with explanations and proofs, bent scaled, ice.Over 2,000 references.ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y June 2,1893.\tehl6-Lm dftw PRINTING THE FALL TRADE ! Quebec Chronicle Job Catalogues, Commercial, docieiy arid General his own PRINT NG Printirg for Manufacturers.Printing for Wholesale Dealers, % Printing for Lawyers.Printing for Retail Merchants.Printing for Insurance Companies Printing for Railroads.Printing for Steamboat Companies Printing for Societies.Printing for all Pur/nises.Ami of Kvery Deurrlplton.GLOSS.11 .SO T>ub for delivsrt.A M , ; p.M .8.0() 3.45 8.00 3.30 12.45 1 45 1.45 12.45 PROVINCES.CLOSE.\tDÜÉ FOR DÉLIV ÉRY.\t\t\tRoute.A.M.P.M.\tA.M.\tP.M.\t \t| 12.30 2 00\t\t\t3.45 12.45 3.45 12 45 12.45 3 30 3.45\tC.P.R.I.C.U.C.P.K.I.C.R.ti G.T.R.O.P.R.\u2022 S