Quebec morning chronicle, 27 septembre 1893, mercredi 27 septembre 1893

[" tu\u2019twc UL'J VOL.XLVII.QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 37, 1808.NO.17,550.THE rH83UG:i C\\^ L!NE BETWEEN QUEBEC AMO ¥.W ENCLAH3.S-.iJ T.iia SarvMt B^.T-aa QaebM aad Boston 7a dnororoofd noth, 1833, tiains will run P.M.Lave SherbriKike 8 0J A.M Arrivo L*«ii 1.55 P.M.Arrive Quebec ( Kerr* ' \u2018i-'K* P.'Î.Through C«wh and Sleep n * Car-, B wton and Springfield to Qneb c.MIXED\u2014Ljuve St.Frauen 6.00 .A.M.Leave Beauc>> Jauevi.wt \".o0 A M.Arrive Levis 10.0» A.vL A:rive Quebec Ferry 10.15 A.M.Tuis is the onlv li.te running through cars between Q.nbej aid New England pointi in connectio-i with th-; Bostondt Maine anl 51 tine Central Railr tads.Sure c»;inecti < i.mule at Levis and TIarlaka Junction with latim «ion al trains, and btggage checks 1 thr .u-/h to all New England points.For further information, ticket*, time tables, Ac-, app'y at \u2022 leneral Ticket Olfice, opp >site tbe St.Loan Flot'l, or at Q :ehec Central Rail* way Station.Ferry W harf.FRANK GRUNDY, J.IL WALSH, Gen\u2019 Manag-e.Gen.Fit.Sc Pas.Agt.Sherbrooke.\u2018.2nd June, 183J.Septembsr 2?, 13 3.WkT- i.ON AND AFTERMONDAY, 12th JUNE, 130.3, Trains will run to and from St.Andrew Street T^riniuuii,Ijoui.H6 Dock, Quebec, as follows, dondays excepted : LEAVE QUEBEC.ft .70 A fJ Thrrjngh Express daily, arriving o.uu nmm.At\tJoactioa at 4.18, and at Roberval at 4.43 P.M., (fais tram connects daily with points on Lower Lanrentian Ry ) 5 70 C y Lirai Etpreas for St.Raymond .JU P.»r,\tarriving there at7.05 P.M.ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.6 00 A M Through Express leaves Robervnl >OU nivn.\texcept Saturday, at 8.80 1*.M.arriving at Quebec daily, except Sunday, at 6.00 A.M.8 40 A IA Local Exprès» leaves St.Ray-.^ü \u201c»IH.moodj\t*7.05 A.M., arriv- ing at Quebec at 3.40 A.M.Q 4K D U Mixed leaves St.Tite Junction * \u2022*«\u2022 (Lower I.aurentian K\u2019y.) daily at 1 P.M., Riviere a Pierre at 4, and Lake St.Joseph at 7.05, arriving at Quebec at 3.45 P.M.20 minuter for lunch at Lake Edward tW No Freight billed after 5 P.M.at Quebec.SutOLK Fars Return First-Class Tickets on Saturdays good to return till following Tuesday, are issued from Quebec to alt Stations.Parlor Can on all through day trains, and elegant Sleeoing Can on all night trains.The steamer \u201cIda\u201d will run on Lake St.Joseph, between Station and Lake View House, during tourist season in connection with trains.During the tourist season, Mr.Beemer\u2019s new steel steamer \u2019\u2018Mistassini,\u201d or str.\u201cUndine,\u201d will leave Roberval daily, at 9 A.31., (and Sunday at 1.30 P.3L) for the Island House at the Grand Discharge, arriving ther- at 11 A.M.(3 30 P.3L Sunday).Retnning will leave Grand Discharge at 4 P.M., arriving at Roberval at 8 P.3L Steamer \u201cPoribonca,\u201d will run to the River Peri bon ca twice a we*,k or oftener, in connection with mill business and colonization.Excellent Land for sale by Government m the Lake St.John Valley at nominal prices.New Settlers, their families and a limited quantity of effects will be transported by the Railway free.Special advantages offered to parties establishing Mills and other industries.R.R., P:\\rlor and Shaping Car Tickets for sale by R.3L STOCKING, opposite St.Louis Hotel For information ms to Freight and Passenger Rates, apply at the General OlEoee of the Company, St.Andrew Street Terminus, to ALEXANDRE HARDY, General Freight and Passenger Agent.J.G.SOOTT, Sec.A Manager.September 1893.Cheap Excursions WEEKLY TO $21 CiapiiMfi.$21 (Via the Great St.Clair Tunnel) SCHEDULE.Leave Quebec Sept.29th and 30th, and Return to Get.11th.Leave Quebec Oct.6th aad 7th, and Return to Oct.18th.Leave Quebec Oct.13th and 14lh, and Return to Oct.25th.Leave Q tehee Oct.20th and 21st, and Return to Nov.1st.Leave Quebec Oct.2,\u2018th and 23th, and Return to Nov.8th.CHOICE OP POUR ROUTES.Leave Quebec at 12 Noon or 7.30 P.M.Pullman accommodation reserved in advance.For fares, timetables.Sleeping Car accommodation, and-general information, apply to the Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, opposite St.Louis Hotel, and 17, 8ou*-l®-Fort Street, also at tbe Company\u2019s Wnarf, Quebec, and Levia and Point Levi Stations.L.J.SEARGEANT, General Manager.N.J.POWER, General Passenger Agent.September 26, 1893.\tapl20 Intercolonial Railway.1803.Summer Arrangement 1893.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 11th September, 1893, the trains of this Railway will run daily (Sunday excepted) as follows :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS Accommodation for Riviere du Loup and Campbellton.8.00 Through Express for St.John, Halifax and Sydney.14.40 Accommodation for Riviere du\tLoup.\t.\t17.00 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS Accommodation from Riviere\tdu Loup.\t6.30 Through Express from St.John, Halifax and Sydney (daily).12.00 Accommodation from Campbelltoa and Riviere du Loup.-.13.00 The train arriving at Levis at 5.30 o\u2019clock will leave Riviere du Loup Sunday night, but not Saturday night.The trains of the Intercolonial Railway are heated by steam from the locomotive, and those between Halifax and Montreal via Levis, are lighted by electricity.Or All Trains are nm by Eastern Standard Time.Tickets may be obtained, and all information about tbe route ; also Freight and Passenger Rates on application to d.r.McDonald, Quebec City Agency, 49 Dalhousie Street, Quebeo D.POTTINGER.General Manager.Railway Office, Moncfcon._N.B., | 8th September, 1893.September 11, 1393.J une2- Lra Q iebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway.j 10MMKNCING MONDAY, JUNE 5th\u2019 Vy 189;.Trains will run as follows :\u2014 FOR LA GRANDE RIVIERE (BEAUPRE) WXXK DATS.TEMiSCOUÂTÀ RAILWAY Winter Change of Trains.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 18th Sept., 1893, trains will run as follows :\u2014 Leave River du Loup daily (Sundays excepted) at 8 3tt.\tSardinian.\t?3 \u201c\t24\t\u201c \t\u2022Mongolian.\t30 \u201c\t\t\t 21 \u201c\tParisian\t\t7 Oct.14 \u201c\t8 Oct.28 \u201c\t\u2022LAfRKNTIAN.\t\t\tS.S.5 Oct.\tNdmidian.\t21 \u201c\t22 Oct.12 \u201c\tSardinian.,.\t\u202228 \u201c\t29 \u201c 19\t\u201c\t\u2022Mongolian .\t4 Nov.\t\u2022 \u2022 .\u2022 e# s e \u2022 s 26 \u201c\tParisian .\t11 \u201c\t12 Nov.2 Nov.\t'Laurkntian.\t18 \u201c\t RATES OP PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC.Cabin.$50.00 to $100.00 According to Steamer and Accommodation Intermediate.$30.00 and $36.00 Steerage.$24.00 Steamers with a * cany cattle and do not stop at Quebec, Rimouski or Londonderry.£#* Parisian, Sardinian, Mongolian, Numid* ian and Laurentinn are lighted throughout with tbe Eledtnc Light.London, Quebec and Service.Montreal From London.\tSteamship*.\tFrom Montreal for London on or about i Sept.\tMonte Vidian.\t23 September 13 \u201c\tAustrian\t\tSO \u201c 21 \u201c\tBrazilian\t\t7 October.30 \u201c\tRosa Rian\t\t18 \u201c 11 Oct.\tMonte Videan.\t28 \u201c Glasgow, Quebeo and Service.Montreal kV Return Tickets, available for 12 months, issued at reduced rates.OT Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on sack vessel.The Liverpool Steamers are intended to leave Quebec at 9 A.31.on the advertised date of sailing.Through Bills of Lading granted jn Liverpool and at Continental Ports to all Points in Canada and the Western States.lor further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE A CO , Agents.Se tember 13, 1893.CUNARD LINE.EW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA SUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 40, ; RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Caupama.Saturday, Sept.30, 8.30 A.M.Umbbia.Saturday, Oct.7, 4 A.M.Lucania.Saturday, Oct.14, 8 A.M.Aurakia.Tuesday, Oct.17,10 A.M.Etburia.Saturday Oct.21, 2 P.M.Campania.Saturday, Oct 28, 7 A.M.Skbvia.Tuesday, Oct.31, 10 A.M.Umbria.Saturday, Nov.4, 2 P.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 H.BROWN A CO., Genera Agents Or\tR.M STOCKING, 32.St.Lonia S reet.Quebec.September 26,18P3.33.60 SPECIAL EXCURSION FR03I QUEBEC.Chicago and Return.$21.00 Detroit\t\u201c\t.Saginaw, Mich., \u201c\t.4.Bay City, Mich., \u201c\t.20.40 Grand Rapids \u201c\t.On October 6th and 7th.Tickets good for Return until October 18th.From Liverpool.\t\tSteamer.\tFrom Montreal\t Aug.\t21\t'Vancouver.\tSept.\t9 Sejit.\t1\t\u2022Oregon\t\t\u2022 «\t10 \t8\tToronto\t\tIf\t23 \u2022 C\t14\t\u2018Labrador.\tii\t3\u2018t ««\t22\tMexico\t\tOct.\t7 H\t2J\t\u2022Vancouver.\til\t14 Oct.\t10\t\u2022Oregon\t\tit\t21 «6\t21\tToronto \t\t«4\t28 ft\t2;\t\u2022Labrador.\tNov.\t4 Nov.\t5\tSarnia\t\t\u201c\t11 From Glasgow.\tSteamship*\tFrom Montreal for Glasgow on or about \tHibernian\t\t20 September 9 Sept.\tManitoban .\tL7 ** 16 \u201c\tSiberian\t\t4 October 23 \u201c\tPomeranian.\t11 4 30 \u201c\tSaumatian\t\t18 7 Oct.\tBuenos Ayreas\t25 \u201c in PUREST, STROKES!, BEST.Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime, Angus 15, 1892.Phosphates, cr any Injuriant, m.w&fri-Lin DOMINION LINE 'ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Running in connection with the Gra: J Trunk Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and othe Canadian Railway?and Steamers LIVERPOOL SERVICE.Summer Season 1893.From Quebec.Sept.10 Oct.Oct.15 Nov.'These Steamers have Salmon amidshijxs, where least motion is felt, and unexcelled accommodation for Cabin, Second Cabin, and S lee rage nassengei s.The \u201cVancouver\u201d and \u201cLabrador\u201d call at Rimouski and Londonderry both ways with mails, are lit with Electric Light throughout, and carry no cattle.Rates ot Passage.Cabin.$40 and upwards Second Cabin.$30 and $35 Steeraga at lowest rates to all |>uiiits.Return tickets issued at reduced rates.Mu.t not In-roufonmli-il with common cathartic or purgative pills.Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills are entirely unlike them in every respect.One trial will prove the\u2019r superiority, m.w.fii&w AFTERNOON REPORTS.SI HIKING MINERS' NOVEL PRO-[POSITION.State of Siege in Bohemia.CHINESE OUTRAGES ON FOREIGNERS Kio Janeiro Again Bombarded\u2014A Remedy for Yellow Fever\u2014Fatal Fire in Rusttia.London, Sept.20\u2014The Miners\u2019 Association at Pontefract, in Yorkshire, where the strikers\u2019 riots have been most violent, passed at a meeting yesterday this resolution :\u2014\u201cIn view of the general destruction of trade through the high-handed action of the colliery capitalists, the Government ought, through a vote of the House of Commons, to declare that all the mineral deposits belong to the nation, since if immediate steps are not taken to work the coal mines, the Government must do it to prevent the wholesale starvation of the people.\u201d Rerun, Sept.20 \u2014An interview lias been arranged between Chancellor Von Caprivi and Count Kalnoky, Austro Hungarian Min ister of Foreign Affairs.It will take place probably at the end of this week at Carlsbad, where Chancellor Vou Caprivi is taking the waters.Praoue, Sept.26.\u2014Since the stale of siege was proclaimed in this city in consequence of the violent Czech agitation against the Germans, which finally resolved itself into an anti-dynastic demonstration, 70 arrests have been made.The restrictions placed upon the people by military law are rigorously enforced and they have apparently succeeded in restoring order.Tliefeeliiigainongtlyj YoungCzechs, however, has undergone no change and it is only the presence of large bodies of soldiers that prevents an open outbreak.The censorship of the press is extremely rigid.Policemen are posted in the offices of every Opposition newspaper.It is stated that the slate of siege will be extended so as to include all towns in Bohemia that have over 10,000 inhabitants.Siiamihai, Sept.26\u2014In response to the joint protest of the Powers against the lax-ncss of Viceroy Chang Chi Tung towards the nativist agitators in the Province of Hoo Po, the central Government has determined to degrade that official the next time any outrages are committed against foreigners.Warsaw, Sept.26\u2014'1 he town of Razeznica, in Russian Poland, was burned yesterday and the inhabitants are sleeping in the fields.The fire was started by an incendiary.Several lives were lost.CANADIAN REPORTS.' MIDNIGHT REPORTS.LORD ABERDEEN IN MONTREAL.Tho Connolly-McGrcevy Caro.the new msnop RROOKE.OP SIIER- Sons.itiimal Case i.i T v nto\u2014Tho Crops iu the Noi ii:-Wosfr.QUEBEO.Montreai., Sept.26\u2014TheCustomsanthori-liesto day seized the books of the Auer Light Company, on the ground that the Company was getting a fluid known as the fixing fluid from Dr.C.Auer, from Germany, at £5 a kilo, while the Customs were passing it at a supposed value of Cl 6s per kilo.The Company has passed about $10,000 worth of tiie fluid through tbe Customs during the past year.The directors deny that there has been anything wrong and au investigation has been ordered.Rev.Paul Larocque, parish priest of S*.Hyacinthe, has been appointed by the Pope Bishop of Sherbrooke, to succeed the late Bishop Racine The new Bishop is a native of Quebec, is 47 years old and has been parish priest of St.Hyacinthe since 1887.¦.'ûe following is the Grand Trunk Railway Company\u2019s return of traffic for the week ending Sept.25th.1893 \u2022\u2014Passenger train earnings, 189*2, $165.849 ; freight train earnings, 1892,\t$251,588 ; total, 1892, $420,437.Passenger train earnings for 1893, $199,426 ; freight train earnings, 1893, $237,653.Total, 1893,\t$437,079.Increase, 1893, §16,642.The Governor General and Lady Aberdeen arrived here by special train from Ottawa this evening.A vast crowd of people, numbering nearly 10,000, gathered attheC.P.R.station to witness their arrival.Mayor Desjardins and the members of the City Council officially welcomed the Viceregal party When the Governor-General and Lady Aberdeen made their appearance they were loudly cheered and their welcome all the way to the hotel was most enthusiastic.Their Excellencies were driven to the Windsor Hotel, where they held an informal reception.The arrangements for the ceremonies during Their Excellencies stay in Montreal have been com-ileted.On Wednesday morning they will told a public reception at tbe City Hall and in the afternoon will formally open the new Board of Trade building.In the evening a grand banquet will be given at the Windsor, at which the Governor General will deliver an address.Bristol (Freight) Service 1898.Texas.From Montreal about Octt.6.MEytco.From Montreal about Oct.18.Sicilia.From Montreal about Oct.28.Berths secured, Through Rates quoted, and Bills of Lading isaued from Quebec.WM.M.MACPHERSON, \u2018General Agent, 83 Dalhousie Street.September 26, 1893.4\u2018rjgt QUEBEC AND LEVIS FERRY THE STEAMERS ON (Sundays excepted) THIS FERRY WILL LEAVE QTT33BE10- I ILB3VIS- For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.A.M.7.15 A.M.30 Mixed to Richmond 12.00 Lightning Exprès» to the West.P.M.7.80 Mail to the West.P.M.Mail from West.the 2.30 Lightning E x-press from tbe West.For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY, A.M.7.30 Ma il to Gamp-bel l ton 7.46 Aocom.via Chaudière to R.du L.P.M.2.15 Mail to Halifax 4.30 Accommodation to K du Loup.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY A.M.5.45 Mixed from du Loup.P.M.12.15 Mai from Halifax.1.15 Mail from Camp-bellton.P.M.12.15 Mixed to St.Joseph.1.30 Express to Sherbrooke.September 25.1893.A.M.10.15 Mixed from St.Joseph.P.M.2.15 Express from Sherbrooke.L»ve Qmbco1 6 00 A.M 7.10 A.M 2.»>» P.M' 6.15 P.M.Leave Ste.Aune] 5.40 A.3L 11.50 A.M 4 3 ) P.-VL 6 50 A.M.8.20\tA.M.3.05 P.M.7.20\tP.M.Arrive Quebec.6.50 A.M.12.57 P.M.5.49 P.M.A Train will leave Ste.Ann- for IDdleyville Junction every Saturday at7.2) P.M., arriving at 3.29 P.M.For othor information apply to the Superin-ndent.W.K.RUSSELL, G.8.CHESSMAN, Sunerintecdent.\tManager.12, t*»3.b^r-XjOoik: SPECIAL WEEKLY WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSIONS.Lkavb Qoxbkc.Sept.29th and 30th, and Return to Get.lltb.Oc#.6th and 7th, and Return to Oct.l-ith.Oct.13th and 14th, and Return to Oct.25th.Oct.20th and 21st, and Return to Nov.1st.Oct.27th and 28th, and Return to Nov.8th.OTTAWA EXHIBITION.OTTAWA AND RETURN.September 26 and 23.September 27, 29.\u2022 \u2022 .$7.00 Tickets valid for Return until Oct 2.Boston Excursion, 28th and 29th, Tickets Good to Return elieve in England they have been generously made, and will continue to be if farmers can show clear accounts\u2014butthey will not neutralise the forces which arc pouring cheap bread stuffs and meat into these islands.It is difficult for any man to prophesy the end.\u2014Jersey Post.Wasp Stingo.From nearly all parts of the country come doleful stories of the incursions of wasps, which do not confine their ravages to sugar basins and jam pots, hut commit assault and battery of a painful though unheroic kind on the persons of her Majesty\u2019s liegrs.A wasp sting may be a very trivial affair for all its pain, hut when a large number of these creatures are disturbed, as in destroying their nests, very severe symptoms may be produced hy the number of stings which are inflicted, extreme collapse sometimes following, partly the result of the pain, hut largely as the direct consequence of the quantity of the animal poison injected.Oce&sionally, also, a single sting will be rapidly followed hy an acute cellulitis, death from which ha* in more titan one instance been recorded.As regards treatment, the immediate application of ammonia, the liquor or the universally obtainable sal volatile, or the contents of a smelling Itottlc, seems to be the quickest in giving relief to pain, but any alkali will do, or if there is nothing better to be had, the application of the freshly cut surface of an onion is useful.Tlie local after-treatment, is really that of the cellulitis\u2014carbolic or lead or spirit lotion.Perhaps it is as well, if the sting obviously remains in tho skin, that it should be extracted, but it is certainly not wise lo do soat the expense of injuring the surrounding tissues, especially mucous membranes.In cases of collapse from extensive stinging iu feeble people warmth to the extremities with free stimulation by alcohol, ether and ammonia, as in the case of snake bite, is the best course.The possible necessity of tracheotomy in case of cellulitis and oedema of the larnyx following stings in the mouth and pharynx must not be forgotten \u2014Britith Medical Journal.Still Unsettled.An English traveler in Manitoba met five youtlis who were «liscussing the lat itude of some town and had found themselves unable to agree whether latitude was reckoned north and south of the equator or east and west of Winnipeg.Those who held the orthodox opinion were in a minority of one.The Englishman was appealed to, and of course sided with the minority, but he was taken a good deal aback when one of them said : \u201cWell, now opinion is equally divided, so wo can't settle it after ali.\" Tiie stranger offered to explain, but was told that one man\u2019s opinion was as good as another's.Ask to sec the new Coma Skirtings at S.Carsley\u2019s, Montreal ; theyjarej'produced ^in all now colorings.Thrashed a Man Twice His Size.The other day a small, harmless looking man entered a New York street car, and accidentally trod on the toes of a big six-footer.He npologized, but the six-footer wasn\u2019t satisfied, llo talked for some time, and finally invited tho little man to leave the car and settle the matter on the sidewalk.Greatly to his astonishment the latter accepted.Those who witnessed the contest say that it didn't last long, but that the big fpllow had to be carried home in an ambulance, while his diminutive antagonist walked away with a cheerful smile.And so it is with Dr.Pierce\u2019s Pleasant Pellets.They\u2019re not half as big as most of their rivals, but they do their work quietly and thoroughly.For sick headache, biliousness, constipation, dysjiep-si.a, etc., there is nothing like them.They are the only Liver Pills absolutely told on trial ! Your money back, if they don't givo s-ti faction ! Read His Own Obituary.Under the heading of \u201cErratum\u201d the London Illustrated Neva* of September 9 remarks : \u201cWe very much regret that the obituary column of our last issue recorded the death of Sir John Warren Hayes, bart.Sir John is, happilv, in perfect health, and we tender our apologies to him and to family for the uuaccountable error,\" hi* i\t.\t>« rrxff?TifAi>iVTVn rmiAVtrT.K.WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER 2t 1803.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Th* Qt.kbkc Gazxtte.Banque Nationals\u2014P Lafranoe.Interesting Magazines\u2014C E Holiweil.English Tortoise Stoves, etc\u2014S J Shaw k Co.Auction Sale of Grapes\u2014Charles Cyr.World\u2019s Fair Line\u2014Canadian Pacific Ry.Dr Pierce\u2019s Golden Medical Discovery.Scott\u2019s Emulsion of Pure Norwegian Cod Live* Oil and Hypophosphites.Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla.El Padre\u2014S Davis 9c, Sons.Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills\u2014Carter M»dicino Company.Hotel Florence\u2014Rooms for the Winter.AUCTION SALES.BY OCT.LEMIEDX & Clt.-A-TJCTION SAIÆ Oj Hare awi VatuaNe Book* on Canadian Hiilary,\u2014.4 Sidendid Collection by an Amateur.Y.eoe Yoliimr» on tmrrlra nn»I t\u2019ansrla.The People's Own Paper, -THE- \u201cOiieliM Gaiette\" Sn.ith, Gameau, Christie, Ferland, Bibaud, Turcotte ; Journal des \u2022 «suites ; Relations, &c.; Champlain, Jacques Cart er, Safard, Loscar* bot, Charlevoix, Bonchette, Du Caluet, De-magi res, Cuprnet, Maccarthy ; Archives Françaises, &c.Over Three Hundred Pamphlets ot importance to Canadian History.The L.C.Jurist, Statutes of Canada (1763 and 1W>6)- All the recent works of French and English Canadian authors.To be sold THURSDAY, the 28th September instant, at 7.30 P.M., at the auction rooms of the undersigned, 263 St.John street.I he Books can be seen all day the 28th, from 9 A.M.to 5 P M.Catalogues at the rooms, or at Filteau\u2019s, Fabrique street, or by mail, on application.\t__ OCT.LEMIEUX & CO., Auctioneers.September 20, 1893.\t20,22,25,27,28-K Notes and News.HERE AND ELSEWHERE.THE WHICH QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, SEPT.27,1893 WILL BE PUBLISHED THIS MORNING, -AT- ELEVEN O\u2019CLOCK WILL CONTAIN All the Important News -OF THE- PAST WEEK, INCLUDING The Match tatlemaiily Lacrosse -BETWEEN' THE \u2014 QUEBEC AND VICTORIA, B.C., CLUBS, PLAYED IN QUEBEC! \u2014 and the \u2014 and Tumble Fiasco -FOR THfe- World\u2019s Championship In Montreal.THE TALK OF THE DAY.Our Liberal friends have always deprecated Provincial interference in Federal politics.And yet, mirabulç diet it, they are the first to accept the advice of Mr.Lal rieh and Mr.Davies, and are taking an active part in the Lilieral pilgrimage through the various Provinces of the Dominion.Mr.Fielding and Mr.Blair, and Sir Oliver Mow at have nothing to do with the fiscal policy of Canada.They could not change the N.P., no matter has much they wished to.They have nothing, whatever, to do with tariffs and the larger concerns of the country, and yet they go about talking in favor of tariff reform, the abolition of protection to native industries, the destruction of the Senate, &c.,&c.When the Conservative Provincial politicians did these things, the Liberal organs fulmined against them very savagely.But matters have evidently undergone a change, and now it is, ap- \u201cQUEBEC CHRONICLE.\u201d Mr.George Ross, -who has for several years collected accounts for the \u201c Morning Chronicle, \u2019\u2019 has resumed his position as collector, and will, in addition, canvas for orders for printing and advertis ing.Ho commences at once.He is the only authorized person to transact business for tho Chronicle, \u201d outside the office.JOHN J.FOOTE, Proprietor.Pmonnl Intrlllicrnrc.Mr.Achille Currier is in tho city.Mr.Ulric Barthe returned from Chicago yesterday.His Lordship the Bishop of Quebec leaves town to-morrow.Mr.Daniel McOio returned from hu trip to Toronto yesterday.Councillor Stafford leaves this morning on a fisning and shooting trip to the River Ouiatchouan, above the Falls.Mr.Lome Drum, B.A., medical student, returned to Montreal on Monday to resume his studies at McGill University.Hon.Dr.Ross is expected here to-day to preside over the semi annual meeting of the College of Physicians and Surgeons.Drs.Brosseau, Craik and Beausoleil, of Montreal, are in town in connection with the meeting of the Provincial College of Physi clans and Surgeons.Dr.F.W.Campbell, Mrs.Campbell, Miss Campbell and Mrs.Rollo Campbell, of Montreal, are at the St.Louis.The Hon.L.O.Tatllon, Premier, left last night for Montreal to attend the Board of Trade banquet to-day.It is said that Lieut enant-Govcrnor Chapleau will also be present at the feast.The Carrier Case.A telegram from Denver, Colorado, says GOVERNOR GENERAL OTTAWA.^\tI patently, quite the proper caper for the Rough and Tumble Fiasco I donkey-engines to accompany the Federal 1 train.After all, the Liberals have very little sincerity in their composition.They have become expediency politicians.In the old days, the George Browns, the Dorions, the Mackenzies, the Holtons and the Letelliers, would not have stooped to the employment of such tactics.In the meantime, the Federal Minister* are meeting with fine success in the West, taking the different constituencies by storm, and winning laurels at every step.Mr.Laurier has completed his western crusade, but he took the wise precaution not to have Mr.Tarte with him, though tho member for LTslet had resolv ed to go with his new leader.Mr.Laurier has no views on the Manitoba School question, because he is the leader of the ( )pposition, and does not care to commit himself.Mr.Tajite, however, is a fresh convert to Liberalism, and like all men who change, in a night, their religious or political belief, he is very zealous and enterprising.Ho has committed himself to tho Manitoba School matter, but his Quebec speeches would scarcely bear repe tition in Ontario, and so, after consulta-j ri\tI *'*on\u2019 k® h*3 h®00 made to stay at home.First Quality Concord urapos.I Mr.Tarte is by no means a coward.He Goods landing this morning by Grand Trunk.| would have gone into an Orange Lodge that Carrier must come to Quebec to bo tried.There are nine different charges against him.Ttoe Dinner I® Lord Aberdeen.His Honor, Lieut.-Governor (\u2019haplean, has accepted the invitation of the President, Governors and members of the Union Club, to lie present at the dinner, which is to be given to the Patron of the Club, His Excellency the Governor-General, on the 3rd of October next.Send copies to your friends at a distance, and ¦how them the different style» in which lacroase ia played in the two cities.Three cents secure t a copy reviy for mailing.September 27, 1893.\tA HOTEL FLORENCE ! Rooms Can Now -BE- Engaged for the Winter.September 26, 1S93.Am Anction Sale of Grapes ! WILL BE SOLD ON THE CHAM-plain Market, by the Consignee, R.Barden, THIS DAY (WEDNESDAY) a oon sign ment consisting of 1,600 Baskets of Will be sold in lots to suit purchasers.tT Sale at 3 P.M.CHARLES CYR, Auctioneer.September 27,1893.INTERESTING MAGAZINES Just Received.\u201cONWARD AND UPWARD,\" A Monthly Magazine, edited by Her Excellency the Countess of Aberdeen.Price SEVEN CENTS ; and \u201cWEE WILLIE WINKIE,\" A Child\u2019» Magazine, edited by Lady Marjorie Gordon and her Mother.Price FIVE CENTS.Both illustrated.For ¦ale by O- E- Bookseller and Stationer.Opposite Poet Office.September 27,1893.\tAp La Banque Nationale* ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, 1 2nd of November next, this Bank « il.pay to its Shareholders a Dividend of THREE per cent, upon its Capital for the six months ending on the 31st October next.The Transfer Book will be closed from the 16th to the 31st October next, E>oth days inclusive.By order of the Board of Directors.P.LAFRANCE, Cashier Quebec, 26th September, 1833.September 27, 1893.\tDAHbo&30tN2 COLUMBA LINE I SÇJ ^DELICAN\u201d IS ENTERED \u2022 lOe _L at Customs.Consignees will please pass entries at once.HAROLD KENNEDY, Agent.September 26, 1893.\tBp Province of Quebec Association of ArcMtects without the pass-word, and talked himself hoarse, but the wise leader of the Opposi tion, could not afford tho display, and so the Tarte oratory has been nipped in tho bud.Mr.W.C.Macdonald, of Montreal, the large tobacco manufacturer, and native of Prince Edward Island, by tho way, has again shown his high appreciation of McGill University, as a great Educational Centre.Ho has sent his cheque to the heads of that splendid and successful institution, for fifty thousand dollars, to be applied to the scientific deportment of that hall of learning.This is only one of many contributions which Mr.Macdonald has made to McGill, and we believe we are violating no confidence when we state that he has other equally magnificent gifts to bestow later on.Already Mr.Macdonald\u2019s benefactions to the same College have reached several hundreds of thousands of dollars.McGill University is fortunate in her Smiths, Mount Stephens, Redpaths, Macdonalds and Mousons,\u2014all Scotchmen by birth or descent.There was talk, some time ago, that Prof.Henry Drummond, F.R.S.E., of Edinburgh, one of the foremost and most brilliant thinkers of the age, stood a good chance of being offered the Principalship of McGill.We can only hope that the authorities will ask Prof.Drummond to accept the post.Ho is just the nian to fill it well and ably.SIR CHARLES H.\u2019S PLUCK.WHEN HE BROKE HIM LEG AT HARVARD HE KEPT RIGHT ON STUDYING.The annual meeting of this body is to be held in Quebec this year, on THURSDAY.28th instant, at 10 o\u2019clock in tho morning.The Provincial Government has kindly placed a room in the Parliament Buildings at the disposal of the members.The morning Session will be occupied in the reading of reports and election of officers for the ensuing year.At the afternoon Session, papers on subjects of interest to the profession will be read by several members.The members will dine together at the Florence, at 8 P.M.September 26,1893.\tC Dissolution of Partnership THF PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE carried on between James and Vesey Boswell, under the name of Boswell A Bro., has been dissolved on tho 29th instant, by the death of James Boswell.VESEY BOSWELL.September 25, 1893.\tC KOTICE OP FOmTIOS OF PARTHERSHIP T tinue to carry on the business of Brewer and Malster, under th* name of Boswell & Bro.AU persons having claims against the late firm, will file their accounts at my office, 96 St.Valier Street, on or before the 15th October, 1833.VESEY BOSWELL.25th Sept'.-mbor, 1893.September 26.1893.\tC FurnisM House to Let.HOUSE NO.114 GRANDE AUeo, containing Seven Rooms, with all modem improvement.For particulars apply to L.RICHARDSON & SON, Peter Street.Ur ON THE PREMISES.September 25,1893.\tF ADDRESS BY THE CITY COUNCIL.His Excellency\u2019s Reply.Ottawa.Sept.26.- Lord Aberdeen arrived in the city at an early hour this morning and was driven to Rideau Hall.At one o'clock to-day, escorted by a detachment of the Princess Louise Dragoon Guards, the Governor-General drove to the Exhibition grounds, where un address from the City Council was presented to him.L\u2019he following was the most interesting part of the address, after welcoming Lord Aberdeen, tl continued \u201cApart from loyalty to the Throne and respect for a historic house (great although they are), wc recognize special claims to our welcome arising from your own personality.We are not ignorant of your successful career in public life, us well as of your warm sympathy and untiring devotion to works of religion and philanthropy.As Viceroy of Ireland we know that you endeared yourself to the hearts of the people of the Green Isle, and by your countenance and aid in establishing the Irish Industrial Association, founded amongst others by your illustrious consort, you still farther riveted their respect and affection.Nor are we ignorant of the esteem in which you are held in your native homo \u201ciu the land of brown heath and shaggy wood,\u201d amongst those who have been most familiar with you from childhood, w here your unos tentations benevolence has been most freely and generously exercised and you have proved yourself to be one of the most generous and considerate of British landlords.As Canadians- we are proud to welcome you, because you jire al most one of ourselves.You have not come as a stranger, your frequent visit and sometime residence in Canada have en abled you and our people to become mutually acquainted.That acquaintance has not been unappreciative on your part, we judge, from the fact that you have become the proprietor of extensive tracts of land within our borders and that these you are utilizing in a patriotic and philanthrophic manner to the material benefit of the Dominion.Wc can assure you that this appreciation on your part is recipro cated by our people and constitutes an addi tional element in arousing and fostering the popular enthusiasm evoked by your advent.In welcoming Your Excellency, wc desire also to extend a greeting equally cordial to In not a less degree than Piscatorial.Lieut.-Col George Roll White and J.D.Gilmour, Esq., returned yesterday from a most successful fishing excursion to Beaver Meadows.After the river had been fished most thoroughly, hy'Drs.levers and Henchcv, they made a very fair bag, having caught eighteen fish from 2& to pounds.Herder a ml the Convention.Mr.Mercier has received a letter from tl ¦ corresponding secretary of the St.Jean Baptiste Society of Boston, informing him that a vote of thanks has been passed for the services rendered by him at the Chicago Convention, and that the Society endorsed the conduct of the president aud recording secretary in giving him (Mr.Mercier) credentials, by re electing those two officers.city i Mysterious Disappearances The New York Herald the other day told its readers that one adult dweller in this cit disappears for every day in the year, vanishes suddenly, mysteriously, without apparent reason.Relatives and frienils search hospitals, asylums, jails, all in vain.Then the police are asked to help.Perhaps four-fifths of the wanderers return.The rest are never heard of again.They are utterly blotted from tho face of the earth as though some occult power had dissipated their elements into air.Mr.Clinitiberlalti Coming.Mr.Joseph Chamberlain has forsaken Eng lish politics for the time being, and is busily engaged in packing his luggage preparatory to starting on his oft-postponed trip to America.He is to leave Liverpool to day\u2019, on the White Star steamer \u201cMajestic \u201d Mrs.Cham berlain is to go with him, together with his son, Mr.Austin Chamberlain, M.P.The best rooms on the ship have been reserved for them.\u201c L,\u201d a magnificent suite, will be oc cupied by the distinguished leader and his wife, while his sou will have room No.63, After witnessing the international yacht races they will go to Chicago.THE CABINET MINISTERS\u2019, | TOUR.The New York Herald of Saturday prints the following about Sir Charles Hibbcrt Tupper under a picture of his father : The n*wly knighted Sir Charles H Tupper ia tho son of another Canadian statesman, Sir Charles Tupper, wjio.was in Washington in 1887, in connection with the fisheries dispute.The new knight achieved distinction quite early in life.He was born in Nova Scotia 1855, and educated at McGill College Montreal, and Harvard University.His name is fresh in the public mind as one of the Behring Sea arbitrators.In 1888 he be came Minister of Marine and Fisheries in the Queen\u2019s Privy Council for tho Domi nion of Canada.He is the youngest man with the exception of Sir John Macdonald who ever held the office of Privy Coun cillor.But he was brought up in an at mosphere of politics.It is said that one of his boyish amusements was to get up on a chair or table before his father and deliver an address on the affairs of the day.It was at the Harvard Law School that he first showed that pluck and determination to which more than anything else ho owes his position in public affairs.He was studying hard to win his degree of LL.B., when, while wrestling in sport one day with a room mute, he fell and broke his leg.His companions thought that the accident settled his chances for that session at least, but it scarcely caused a day\u2019s delay in his preparations for his examination.He carried on his studies in bed, and when examination day camo round he applied for a special \u201cexam.\u201d in his room, which was granted.His ex imination, extending over ten days, was conducted in bed, his leg iu plaster, immovable as a log of wood and giving him considerable pain.Nevertheless, to the delight of his fellow-students, he secured his degree of LL.B.He then returned to Nova Scotia anfl began the practice of law.In 1882, when 27 years old, he was accepted as a compromise candidate for Parliament and was elected, beating in a constituency where he was almost unknown his opponent, by 301 votes.Ho is able, frank, eloquent, industrious, aggressive and of a warm and hospitable nature.6t.Patrick\u2019* Society of Montreal.The Hon.Mr.McShanc, as President of the Montreal St.Patrick\u2019s Society, sent the following despatch to Lord Aberdeen \u201cMy Lord,\u2014Please telegraph me on receipt the place, date and hour when you will receive us, so that we will be ready with the address and be prepared to give you a right royal welcome.\u201d Tho following reply was received from Ottawa :\u2014 The Governor-General thanks you for your cordial message aud will be very pleased to receive the address at the Windsor on Thursday, the 28th, at 11 a.in., and hopes this will be couvenient to you and all concerned.(Signed) A.Gordon.Tho management of the Windsor Hotel have placed the Windsor Hall at the disposal of the St.Patrick's Society.Morrlu College.The general public will learn with the very greatest pleasure that it has been definitely decided to continue Morrin College for the ensuing year, and every support should be given to the Governors iu the matter.Last year the College was v»ry successful, turning out three clergymen and three graduates in aits, all of whom took high rank, the average being much higher than even that in McGill.The institution is one of the very greatest value here and parents should better appreciate the opportunity ot giving their children a thorough University training without leaving the city ; for the degree of B.A.received at Morrio College is that of McGill University, of which it is a part, and is furthermore fully equivalent to one from McGill College.Our people should be more loyal to their own educational institutions and give them stronger support.Lectures in arts will reopen during the first month in October.The official announcement of the opening will appear iu the course of the next day or two.Lady Aberdeen.In not a less deg ,'our own, has her name been heralded to us, iVe are proud to recognize and welcome in Her Ladyship one who, while able to boast of a lineage in whose veins flows the blood of the Royal Bruce, a name dear to the hearts of so many of Canada\u2019s sons, can point to a self-created record greater and nobler far than that of birthright.We recognize in her one whoso pen has adorned the paths of literature aud whose unremitting an judicious labors in the cause of active Chris tian philanthropy, have made her name t household word and proved of incalculable influence for all that is pure and good and of high esteem.We rejoice to know that that influence will for mauy years, we trust, be exercised amongst us.On behalf of our citizens we again bid yon welcome, we are proud to enroll you in our order of citizenship and trust that to yourself ami Lady Aberdeen, Ottawa will become second home.\u201d After the reading of the address by the Mayor, His Lordship replied by saying that such an address w\u2019tia a welcome which would always be remembered.Having had the pri vilege of acquaintance with the illustrious pre decessors of the office, he was aware that they looked back to their life with great satisfaction.From close intercourse with Lord Derby he had learned how deeply they had appreciated the kind spirit the people had evinced toward them.He realized that the reception was given him as a representative of Her Majesty, Queen Victoria.(Cheers.) In their expression of feeling th* citizens only indicated the deep regard for the throne and the constitutional laws under which we live.In those references to him-sell and his qualifications there were points he ought to disclaim.Ho hoped in the future they would have no cause to retract their opinions.But while they have a strong feeling of affection for Canada, Ottawa would have seemed to have a peculiar charm, because of its beautiful scenery, its noble buildings and its kind and cultured citizens.He had left till the lost his response to those portions of the address that refer specially to Lady Aberdeen.They could reasonably expect that they would meet with his most hearty concurrence and approbation.He would not, however, dwell on this point, lest afterwards he should incur her reproach.Ho, however, thanked them most heartily on her behalf for their kindly references.In conclusion he had only to thank them for their earnest and kindly welcome to their beautiful city and (o express his good wishes for Ottawa and for the noble Dominion of which Ottawa is the official Capital.In reply to an address from the Exhibition Association, His Excellency male a brief and happy response.SPORTING NEWS.Seafoiitii, R«pt.26.\u2014Sir John Thompson, lion.Geo.E.Faster, Hon.VV.Clnrkc Wallace and Dr.Montague stopped off here for an hour this morning on their way up to the Conservative demonstration at Clinton.They were met by the 33rd Battalion band ami presented with an address by the Mayor and Council os behalf of the town.Each of the visitors gave a short speech in reply, after which the party whs driven about the town in carriages, visiting the Collegiate Institute and other places ot interest.Clinton, Sept.26\u2014As announced for some time, Sir John Thompson, Hon.Messrs, \u2019\u2019osier, Haggart, Wallace and Dr.Montague arrived by train soon after 10 a.m.They were met at the depot by tho Clinton brass band ami oicortcd in carriages to the Town Hall, followed by a large crowd of citizens and others joth in conveyances and on foot.Atone o'clrck the crowd was increased by special traias from Goderich and Wingham.The Hon.Sir John Thompson and party took the platform ami all made addresses.At half past feur they were escorted to the station, where they departed for Stratford.Mayar McTaggert headed the Reception Committee.The town wns decorated with arches and a mass of flags, banners and mottoes, among which were \u201cHail to the Chief,\u201d \u201cA British subject I was born, a British subject I will die,\u201d \u201cCanada not for sale,\" \u201cThe old flag and British connection,\u201d \u2018National preservation,\u201d \u201cThe old flag for ever,\u201d \u201cCacada our home.\" The weather was magnificent and the demonstration was a decided success.Stratford, Sept.26\u2014Sir John Thompson and party reached this city from Clinton about scvei o'clock this evening and were escorted by the 28th Battalion band and torchlight procession to the City Hall, where an address was presented to the Premier by the City Council, there assembled in special session.The procession then took its way to the Skating Rink, where a large crowd had assembled.Colonel Campbell, of Listowel, President of the North Perth Liberal-Conservative Aisociation, occupied the chair, and with him on the platform, besides the Ministerial party, were a number of prominent members of the Conservative party.Addresses were presented by the (Conservative Association of North Perth and the Young Men\u2019s Conservative Association of Stratford.In the course of Ins reply the Premier said that having been requested to speak on the temperance question, he could say nothing definite pending the report of the Prohibition Commission, but that in proper time the Government would declare their poKcy iu th* matter and stand or fall by it without having recourse to the plebiscite.He was followed by Messrs.Foster, Angus, Montague, Wallace and others.The party leave for Walkcrton bo-morrow morning.St.John Street, Upper Town, and Sous-le-Fort Street, Lower Town.(i lOISTUINJE English Tortoise Stoves, Self-Feeding* Hall AND Cooking Stoves I JEWEL RANGES.FIRE IRONS.BRASS FENDERS, -AND- HOUSE FURNISHING FALL IMPORTATIONS! -JUST OPENED- A LARGE NEW ST.CK -OF- Dress Goods, Sergec, Cashmere Velvets, Fancy SHRs, Braids and Gimps.Ladies\u2019 Jackets and Mantles.-THE NEWEST- LADIES\u2019 HATS AND TRIMMINGS.ONE PRICE ONLY V» .PUBLIC ACOUNTANT * AND LIQUIDATOR, Attends to Auditing of Accounts, re adjusting Books and preparing Balance Sheets.Builders\u2019 Hardware.RIFLES, GUNS, REVOLVERS, CARTRIDGES, CHILLED SHOT.CURTIS AMD HARVEY POWDER.Telephones { ! The many truthful te.-itimxitiaU in bt-Inlf of | Hood\u2019* Sarsaparilla prove iliat Hood\u2019» CUKZa, * even when all others fail.Try it now.A uotber Gin for McGill.FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR A CHAIR OF PHYSICS IN THE SCIENCE FACULTY.Mr.W.C.Macdonald has just given 850,000 to enduw a chair of Physics in the Science Faculty of McGill University.This time he has given $50,000, and on Saturday the Board of Governors met and a Professor was named to fill the new chair.Prof.H.L.Calendar, Fellow of Trinity Collego, Cambridge, has been called to fill the chair, but on what subject be will lecture has not yet been definitely settled.Professor Calendar is unmarried and only thirty years of age.He is a first class classic, and look a high place among the wranglers.A great deal of work has been done by him, especially in thermometry, aud he is regarded os an authority on the subject.He is very ingenious, and* has invented among other things, a platinum thermometer, which records the temperature of furnaces to 3,0U0 degrees centigrade, and it also gives fraction of a degree up to three thousand.Some of these thermometers have been ordered for some time for McGill.Professor Calendar has been Demonstrator in Physics in the Cavendish Laboratory since 1887.He studied at Cambridge with Professor Cox, who is also a Fellow of the same University.He was ten years later than Prof.Cox, who speaks very highly of his old friend.The new professor also filled the chair of Physics in Halloway College, near Windsor.Another invention of Pi of.Calendar's is a new and elaborate system of shorthand, which is claimed by some to be better than Isaac Pitman\u2019s ; it is based on exact measurement of time by the chronograph after making signals with the pen to (iud which signs could be made in faster time than those of Pitman, and the result appears to be satisfactory.Tho professor has read several origiual papers liefore the Royal Society and several other societies.He is also a great athlete, aud was head of the Marlborough Four for years.He also took part in the shooting matches at Wimbledon, and he was one of the Cambridge eight in rifle shooting.Professor Calendar carried on researches with Mr.Roberts Austin, the chemist of the Mint, on the fusion point of gold and silver.One hundred and eighty students are already enrolled in the Science Faculty of McGill University in the four years.There arc ighty in the first year, which is the greatest number that has ever attended.Prof, Bovey \u2014 ys that it this continued, they will have to make a limit, to the iiiu :b: r ci 'udonts coming to this Faculty.\u2014Montreal Star.CARROMS WIN OVER POCKETS.Ives\u2019 Mastery of thf.Former Secured His Victory Over Roberts.Chicaoo, Ill., Sept.24\u2014The exhibition gatnes played in Central Music Hall last week by John Roberts, jr., and Frank C.Ives\u2014 they \u2022 cannot bs denominated as contests\u2014 have afforded several thousand Americans the opportunity to witness the English cham- rion\u2019s remarkable playing, and that is all.ves did not play any English billiards to speak of, although the points made by him were in a strict conformity with the rules of the English game.He played for carroms only, and through the medium of the \u201canchor\u201d and \u201crail\u201d shots was enabled to make such large runs than ho kept ahead of Roberts all the time.From the very first night tho result was a foregone conclusion.Although \u201cjawing\u201d the balls was barred Ives, soon demonstrated that by playing on the rail he could amass a sufficient number of points to prevent Roberts from beating him.Ou the contrary, Roberts could not adopt Ives\u2019 tactics in the \u201canchor\u201d and \u201crail\u201d shots because they were strangers to him, and although he beat Ives in open table play he failed in the attempts to massé and to keep the balls together.He lacks the delicacy of touch possessed by Ives, and when he got the balls together they soon broke, while the American champion could run them all around the big table on the rail, the only danger to him being their liability to freeze.wonderful cushion play.Roberts\u2019 cushion playing in getting balls into the pockets was wonderful.All of Ives\u2019 long runs were broken up by the freezing of the balls.His largest run of 432, made last night, might have been extended to ten times that figure had the balls not frozen.Roberts did not freeze the balls once, aud whenever he tried nursing he failed at it.He might have made large runs had he been free to use his remarkabli^spot stroke.Roberts\u2019 highest ruu, 166, made last night, was an astonishing display of the mastery of the English game, although this was not the first time the Eng glishnmn had shown his superiority.Roberts did not play for effect and used carroms only as convenient slopping points on the way to the pockets.Ives always avoided the pockets, winning much applause for the ingenious way in which he drove the balls around them.LACROSSE.Montreal, Sept.20\u2014Tho meeting of the Executive Committee of the Senior Lacrosse League to decide about Saturday\u2019s match has been called for Thursday, at 12 30 p.m., in the St.Lawrence Hall.The following seems to be the only clause of the rules applicable to the present case, aud it ought not be difficult to decide.The clause reads :\u2014\u201cThe match is to be awarded to the Club winning the most number of games within the two hours, aud in the event of both Clubs winning the same number of games at the end of the two hours, the match is to be continued until one side wins a game.Should the darkness intervene, the match is to be called a draw and to be played off on a «late named by the Committee of Management.All draw matches to be played over on the visiting Club\u2019s grounds, each Club sharing the profit or loss outside the travelling expenses.\u201d Ottawa.Sept.26\u2014The Victoria Lacrosse Club was defeated here to day by the Stars of Ottawa, in an exhibition match by three goals to two.The Stars were assisted by Devine, H.Carson, Ketchnm aud Turner of the Capitals ami Sheet of the Ottawa*.The game was a very good one and a fine exhibition of lacrosse, but the visitors were not able to cover the Stars.The Victorias were virtually defeated by a junior team and did not seem in their right form.Jinks\u2014\u201cBoarding in the country now, ch Î What do you do with yourself evenings Î\u201d Winks\u2014\u201cSome nights I sit out doors to keep cool, and other nights I go to bed to keep warm.\u201d Several more cases of New Jackets and Capes just opened at S.Carsley\u2019s, Montre*!.NEW GOODS ! JUST RECEIVED FOR THE FALL TRADE A FINE DISPLAY OF Fashionable Dress Goods.Serges, Cashmeres, &c.Ladies\u2019 Coats and Mantles.Misses Reefers and Ulsters.Newest Mantle Cloths.Paris Millinery.Silks, Velvets, Ribbons, Feathers, Trimmings, Ornaments, AND A VARIETY OF OTHER HEW FANCY GOODS.Glover, Fry & Co.Hosiery and Underwear.A Large New Stock of Superior Qualities for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, In Lambswool, Merino, Cashmere and Natural _ '\tLlama.Scotch Wheeling Yarns I BaldwiiV Beehive Fingering Yams.Indiana, Merino and Lady Betty Wools, 4c.Glover, Fry & Co.MW IMPORTS.Scotch Wool Underwear English Wool Underwear This class of Goods has for many years been a very special feature of our business and we are now offering a large and varied stock of Lamb\u2019s Wool and Cashmere Under Upper Town Lower Town 573.TP, SIMAJRX), 137 St.Joaeph Street, St.Roch a.j Tklkphonk 145.September 16, 1893._Fob22Lm ZMII IPI IP I lalto\tPorter PEPS ALIA, FOURTH SUPPLY.FAIRCHILDS PANOPEPTON (Bread and Beef Peptone.) \u2018Muaquarro Beef Jelly,\u201d \u201cArmour\u2019s Nutrient Wine of Beef Peptone.\u201d Nichols\u2019 Pood of Health, Smitn\u2019s Essence Coffee.Pears Soaps.W RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES.-AT THE - MEDICAL HALL.10 FABRIQUE STREET.W.E THE COLLECTION OF GOOD, DOUBT FUL AND BAD DEBTS A SPECIAL-TY, and m.most EASY TERMS.Has the best experience to act as Tr*is tee in cases of Compromise betvtC3*3 Debtor and Creditor.OFFICE s 125, St.Peter Street, (|üebec.February 19, 1892.augu*t8,89 R.RENFREW & GO., BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT HTTTIRIRI IE 1RS TO HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN.35 4 37 BUADE STREET.UPPER TOWN QUEBEC.Branch : 714 73 K1NGSTREET EAST, TORONTO, Choice and Exclusive Designs in Sealskin Garments ! Shoulder Gapes, Mantles, Muffs and Boas In all Fashionable Furs Lion, Tlgrer, Polar and Grizzly Bears.Fine Hudson Bay Sables and Silvar; Fox Skins B.ROGERS.FROFEIETOJR Opf.n Till 10 P.M\tTsLKrHON* 12 S«*pteml>er 16, 1893.MAREN\u2019S CELEBRATED We quote only a few of the price* and qualities.All marked at low price* as all our bu*i ness is STRICTLY CASH Ladtes\u2019 Cashmere Vests-Ribbed in white and grey, 65c., 63c.and 75c., ac cording to size.With high neck, 74c., 80c and 90c.With high neck and long sleeves, 98c., 81.10 and 81.18.Ladies\u2019 Shetland Lamb\u2019s Wool Vests\u2014At 81.12, 81-20 and 81.65, high neck and long sleeves.With short sleeves §1.30 and $1.40.Ladies\u2019 Crochet Wool Vests\u2014In White, Pink and Grey, only 38c.Boys\u2019 Lamb\u2019s Wool Shirts\u2014At 63c., 70c., 85c., 90c., 95c., 81-05, §1.10, 81.20, according to size.Boys\u2019 Lamb\u2019s Wool Knee Pants \u2014At 95c., 81-05 and 81.15, according to size.Girls\u2019 Shetland Lamb\u2019s Wool Vests\u2014At 80c., 85c., 95c.and 8L05, according to size.Girls\u2019 Ribbed Cashmere Vests\u2014 In white and grey, 45c., 52c., 55c., 59c.and 65c., according to size.Children\u2019s Wool Bodices \u20141» white, 24c.Girls\u2019 Fine Cashmere Vests\u2014 Extra fine quality, in white and Shetland, at 90c., 8100, $1.10 and 81.18 (not ribbed.) Small Men\u2019s Lamb\u2019s Wool Shirts Shetland and single breasted, it 85c.and 81.48.Double breasted, at 81.25 and 81-48.Slender Men\u2019s Lamb\u2019s Wool Shirts\u2014Iu Shetland, single and double breasted, at §1.25, $1.40, 81.58 and 81-65.Men\u2019s Lamb\u2019s Wool Shirts-In Shetland, single and double breasted, at gl.18, 81.24, $1.35, 81 45, 81.65, $1.85, $1.96.Outsizcs, at $1.50, §1.78 and $1.90, and extra large sizes, 8*2.15 and $*2.45, fine quality.Men\u2019s Lamb\u2019s Wool Pants\u2014In all the different sizes at about the same prices.FABRIQUE STREET.September 25,1893.4809 Nortli BrM ait Mercail ' INSURANCE COMPANY.FIRE AM> LIFE -OK- EDINBURGH AND LONDON.CAPITAL - nils,000,000.00 ORDERED IN PREFERENCE iTQTAL FÜI!I1S $52,053,He.51 -TO ALL- OTHER BRANDS -BY- Strangers are Invited Our Stock.July 27.1333.to Inspect roar31-Im CHOICE IMPORTATION Those Who Hava Made Trial of It IN* O j&.Tj TJ M I ALL INGREDIENTS PURE AND PERFECTLY HEALTHFUL.TRADE On Every Package, no Other is Genuine.- ASK* FOR- M\u2019LAREN\u2019S », CANADIAN INVESTMENTS S4,840,832.00.COMPRISING : English, Jribh and Scotch Suitings and Trousering\".West of England Tweeds.Fine Bine and Black Serges.Latest Shades in Light Overcoatings.Meltons, Beavers, Elysians, in all Colours.Gent's Underclothing.Newest Shapes in Collars.Nobbiest Styles in Dress Shirts.Silk Scarfs, Kid Gloves, Dressing Gowns.Silver Mounted Walking Sticks.Waterproof Coats, Silk Umbrellas.John Darlington, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Fepptouiber 21, 1893.AND TAKE September 8.1893.NO OTHER.FasMonal)le_ Tailoring HAVE YOU.THOUGHT ?TSOTJO-HT OF\t?Of Buying for Yourself a Stylish Autumn Suit of Scotch Tweed.TM The Largest ASSETS in Canada of any Fire Company.Insurance Against Fire AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES.LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY.JOHN LAIRD, Agent, 113 St.Peter Street.(TELEPHONE 514.) September 6, 1893.Corporation of Limoilou.KOXIGE- WILLIAM - IF SO, GO TO- LEE\u2019S, 25 Buadc Street.Insolvent Notice.In re CROTEAU FRERE & CO., Grocers, Quebec, Insolvents.Tenders will be received at the office of the undersigned until the 2nd of October Next, for the purchase at so much in tho dollar, of the onsets of the above named insolvent\", namely : 1st lot-Stock.$3,030.83 2nd Idt\u2014Store Furniture and Fixtures 833.90 3rd lot\u2014Book Debts as per List.\t764.61 4th lot\u2014Rent of Store to May 1st, 1891.Tenders to be made for the whole or for each lot separately and for cash.The Stock, the Inventory and the List Book Debts can be examined every day from 3 to 5 P.M., by applying to the undersigned.The Curator will not be bound to accept the highest or any of the tenders.D.ARCAND, Curator.September 25,1893.\tG Our Four Dollar Trousers and Fifteen Dollar Suits *T ARE IMMENSE.SEE THEM ta WILLIAM LEE, Civil and Military Tailor, 25 BUADE STREET, QUEBEC 25 September 1,1893.TV/fR.J.ED.PLAMONDON, NOTARY, ijA Secretary-Treasurer of the Corporation, No.57i St.Joseph street, St Roch, Quebec, will receive, until FRIDAY, September 29th at noon, tenders for the construction of Water Works.In order to be taken into consideration, the offers of contractors will h*ve to comply exactly with the following conditions : 1st.All tenders must be made on a blank orm prepared therefor, and which will be fur* nished tc contractor\" at the office of the Secretary-Treasurer.\t- TncL All tenders must be accompanied by a deposit of Two Thousand Dalian ($2.0X)) legal bender, payable to tlie order of the Secretary-Treasurer of the Corporation.3rd.All tenders must be accompanied by certificates of capacity.Work to be commenced on the 2nd October.The plans, specifications and models may be examined until Thursday, the 28th instant, in-c usively.from 9.30 A.M.until Noon, at No.67J St.Joseph Street, Quebec.The Water Works Committee does not bind tself to accept the lowest or any of the tenders.By order, E.L.DE LA VALLEE k CIE, Corporation Engineers.Limoilon, September 16, 1893.\tF FANS ! 4 ;'| Crape Fans.Gauze Fans.Satin Fans.HOT *W\" TEH Have your house heated with the best Boiler in the Market.Beware of socalled Boilers \u201cas Good as the Daisy.\u201d WE KEEP THEM IN STOCK.Also the \u201cSafford Radiators,\u201d of which we are SOLE AGENTS.Mechanics' Supply Co., 96, St.Peter Street TELEPHONE 456 September 25, 1893.Imported From London ! Gent's Overcoats, D.MORGAN.Gent\u2019s Suitings, D.MORGAN.Gent\u2019s Trouserings, D.MORGAN.Gent's Fancy Vestings, ________D.MORGAN.Gent's Dressing Gowns, I).MORGAN.Gent's Riding Trousers, _________________D.MORGAN.Gent's Knickerbocker Suits, D.MORGAN.Gent's Mackintoshes.D.MORGAN.Gent\u2019s Driving Capes and Coats, D.MORGAN.Gent'\" Furniahiugs, Shirts, Underclothing, Scarfs, Gloves, Umbrellas, &c., Ac.ID.MORGA.N TAILOR.September 25, 1893,\tmch25 X X* X X~* XXX.XXXX-XX * X X i X X X X\tM X X X X K >< X X X X X X OSTRICH FEATHER FANS.S S S K K Rhine Stone Shoe Buckles.G.SEIFERT, 34 Fahrique Street 34 September 19, 1893.316579 THE MORNING CHKONICLE.WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1893.CHINIC HARDWARE COMPANY ||shii» COME AND SEE OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.-OTTIR- Winchester and Marlin Rifles, \u2014 AND \u2014 REPEATING SHOT GUNS ! A Splendid Assortment oF Breech and Muzzle-Loading duns.Ohs.Daly 3-Barrel Gun.Also, the Finest Gun In Canada at a Bargain, VALUE S480.Smokeless (ss) Sporting Powder 1 Fishing Tackle; Bicycles, Etc* Sole Agents Columbia, Humber and Gale\u2019s Bicycles.September 13, 1893.Date St'imship Sept 2(1- Lahti \" -Jk\u2019lfc'Hilaml \"\t\u2014Nordlnnd \u201c\t\u2014K1U> '* \u2014iColand \u2014State of NebCa«ka Sept 27\u2014Lek»< Slii>erior A rrxvrd nt Frr»n Souiliattiptuu New York London New York Antwerp lirenien Quebec III 111 iî!î Ilf DlftaffbW Liver) mol PrebeMlltlea for the Next «I Hoars for the St.Lawrence Etc.Etc.Toronto, September 20, 11.00 p.m.\u2014Lakr«\u2014 Lisrkt to moderate wind», mo tlv tt\u2019t\u2019slerly ami north-westerly ; fine weatlier ; not muth changfkl lA temperature.St.Lawreuco and Gulf\u2014Westerly winds ; fine weather ; not much change in tem|»eratiirb.Mail SrRAMkn.\u2014NiMmi.\\N-Tlio Allan K M S \"Numidian,\u201d Captain A Macnicol, trom Quebec for Liverj*ool, arrived out yesterday evening, with her 288 cattle in good condition.Ai.tAN Live.\u2014Siberian\u2014Thb ns \u2018\u2022Sibcrianj\u201d Cajitain John Park, frobi Glasgow, flénl; li>, pa*H*l CntJe Mnfj.lali-n at 1 p m yesterday! D'ae ih port thit evening.State ok Nebraska.\u2014The w*.\u201cState of Ne.braska,\u201d from Glasgow, arrived at New York yesterday morning.Apemna\u2014Thecrew of the brigt \u201cAdelina,\u201d of Jersey, wrecked at St Margaret's Cay during the great storm which occurred Nome time ago m the Lower St Lawrence, arrived here yesterday afternoon, per Intercolonial Railway The men, in conversation yitli a Chronicle repot te?, stated that their vessel is a complete wreck, being driven high and diy up on the beach.They stated that they were loading with fish, near Seven Islands, when the storm burst, upon them with terrible suddenness, carrying the vessel bodily before it.and landing her so far up on the shore that the tide never reached her again.At St Margaret\u2019s Bay there are no houses, and the Ctew lived for a fort* mght under tents made from the vessel's sails.There were plenty of provisions on board the ship, and these were easily obtainable, so there i was no lack of food.\u2022 The wreck could be seen -from the lighthouse, seven miles distant, al- 1 TIDE TAVELE.BIÛB WATER AT QOEBEO\u2014STANDARD TIME\u20141893 Morning.Evening.September.Monday.23 Tue-day.2d Wednesday.27 Thursday.29 Friday.29 Saturday.30 Octobet.Sunday.I Î?.B.\u2014The stfonm of tide runs up forty-five minutes after high water.Moon\u2019s Phases.\u2014Last Quarter, Monday, 2nd October, 10.19 a.m.C PR fi 41 7 13 7\tIR 8\tas i) 02 0 II (1 24 p r«7 7\t50 8\t10 8\t43 9\t21 10 0.1 Pltimondon.1 do to Mother St Francis.1 bo* to W A Marsh & cm 1 d ., 1 brl to W E Young.Pen Railway Companies\u2014Sept 20\u20142 IhIIs to .1 liitcliie 40,()IM) lbs feed to Kirouac&co.2 hrls to T Norris.15 do to M J Fisk k co.1 b*>s to \\V Doyle.1 do to Mechanics Supply Co.9094 pcs deals, GO BÆJMJEdZE^OI-A-E.Quebec, Se|>teinls-h 2il; 1893.Ocean Frclzhts.The following trnnsrtftioha hare tnkt-h f>lare blnce last re)gilt !\u2014 Queliec to Sunderland\u2014(A vessel of 8f0 tons)\u2014 Timber, 18s 0d.tiueliec to I)ub!in, Belfast or London\u2014(10C1 trtns)\u2014Deals, 42s 0d.Freigiils in Cuir l*w r I A.L'rotn Quebec to ffns)>o anil 1\u2019e«i Aoi) measured -\u2022 atld bulled to i\u2014 Waney White\t1891.\t1892.\t1893.Pine\t\t1.507,217\t2,388,220\t2,436,614 White Pine.\t918,108\t1,966.538\t1,110,717 Red Pine.\t36,193\t367,263\t302,685 Oak\t\t654,626\t853,293\t1,094,298 Elm\t\t478,639\t680,324\t573,027 Ash *.i, Ba^ïvBciil.\t81,0*1*\t195,926 ih\t158.285 Butternut.\t210\t2,667\t392 Tamarac\t\t779\t989\t407 Birch A\t129;387 425)492\t140;909 \u2014 pieces 0.5.2.21 15.6.3.20 1.0.1.13 Masts & spriuj.Spare.;.\t\u2014 pieces\t\u2014 pieces Std.Staves.\t10.2.1.15 W.I.Staves.\t3.5.1.01\t.Brl.Staves.JAMES PATTON.Supervisor of Cullers.Quebec, 26th September, 1893.Customs Ditieh\u2014The followihg is tHë etno»»nt of duties collected at the Custom House, (Quebec, on September 26th, 1893 :\u2014$2,779.40.HEBRY BIEKS & SORS, 235-237 ST.JIBES STREET, MONTREAL April IN.I nov2-Lm for Infants and Children^ \"Caataria laso weQ adapted to children that ' reoonmiend It as superior to any prescription i to me.\u201d\tH.A.A acme a, M.P,, m So.Oxford St, teooàlyn, N.Y.I Jsimary N 18 gartotîli eilm Colic, Courtfpatlon, P«ir Stomach, IMarrhœa.Eructation, Xills Worm», gives sleep, and promote* dl gestion, Ithout Wi tout injunou^medicatioa.Te* Ccttacb Coûtant, \u2019,7 Murray Street, V.Y.mon.werl/riAw PATENT Granular Borax, i Isrorsb ratent.) We are now making and offering this New Borax.Sole Licensees and Agente.BELLIIOUSE, DILLON & CO., MontreeL September 3?, 1S93 fri.imKhWtxl-C RSIHGTOI STANDARD TYPEWRITER ! ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.Preferred by the Best Operators in the Country.Public Notice IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE MONT-niprency Electric.Power Company will aPI*V the next Session of the Legislature.6f Quebec, for the passing of an act acmnding its Act of Incorporation (44 and 4o Victoria Chap.>1 and the «icts amending the same) authorising thu «aiu Lohipar.y to sell, alienate by emphyteutic or perpetual lease, or otherwise, any (Mirtibn of its property moveable or immoveable, with the consent ot the Trustees for the Bondholders of svM Company and granting authority to said '1 ms tees to give such consent, whenever they deem it advantageous so to do\u2014and for othet purposes.Québec, 20th September, 1893.CARON, PENTLAND & STUART.Solicitors for Applicants.September 21,1893.\t31 frsTrT Mital.?riLA3St>RU IZxmcTTros iSt5 Bsjl »CK 'ClSASIHO AMD PCLIS.'CHO CUXtASV SD, Co^ I/-, i/5 AMD eri%l Bank, 183 to 180.North-West Land Com'winy, 80 asked.Montreal Cotton Company, 125 to 120.Canada Colored Cotton Company, 90 asked.Dominion Cotton Mills Company, 120 to 1124.New York Stock Market .Septemhet 2fl.\u2014 Stock inarket.weak.American Express, 1Q9J: ; AtcKeson, 18fl ; C B and Q 79j| ; Canada PaciHoj 78; Canada Southern, 454; Delaware 8bd Hudson, 1188 ; Delaware and Lackawana, 1428; Land, N.514; Lake Shore, 113; Michigan Contrai» 90; Northern Pacific, 6: do preferredi 184 ; North-Western.5\u2018i, ; New York Central, 1014 ; Rock Island.61^ ; St Paul, 688 ; St Paul, preferred, 116 ; St P ,v£ an 1 M, 106 ; Union Pacific, 19j; Western Union Telegraph, 784 Latest \u2022ICNAL SERVICE MARINE DEPARTMENT.QuttKO, September 20, 1893.Father Point\u2014Therm 44°.Clear; west wind.Tugs Florence and Dauntless at Bar-naby.Cape Magdalen\u2014North-west wind.Inward at 1 jit In, str Siberian.Point des Monts\u2014Clear; gale north-wâfe# wind.Inward yesterday at 6 p in, two barks., Caribou Is'ands\u2014Inward, barks William Gordon and Ronin.Tug Lake anchored.Anticosti\u2014Clear; gale north-west wind.Gnndstone Island\u2014Rainingj west wind.Inward at 6 am, str St Olxf.low Point\u2014Raining ; south-west wind.Inward, stfs Sylvia and Cape Breton with tow.m EGG-, STOVE, ETTRISrACE, CHESTNUT.The Best is the Cheapest.GeoJJe&ster&Co.96, 97, 99, Daiho\u2019îBή Street.September 14, 1893.ITWSJuromijj\u2014 A Bright Lad, Ten years of age, but who declines to give h!» name to the public, makes this authorized, confidential statement to us: \u201cWhen I was one year old, my mamma died Of consumption.The doctor said that I.too, would soon dl*.and all our neighbors thought that even if Pdld not die.1 would never he able to walk, because I was so weak ami puny, a gathering formed and ,lrr,,\u2022 1 hm c my finger and B gathered and threw out pieces of bone.If I hurt myself so as to break the skin, It was sure to become a running sore.1 had to take lois of medicine, but nothing has flono me so much good as Ayer\u2019s Sarsapa-tl'in- B has made me well and strong.6\u2014 T.D.M., Noreatur, Kalis.AVER\u2019S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr.J.C.Ayer k Co, Lowell, Mare.Cures others, will cure you March 2», 1892.FALL JUST OPENED! NEW FALL SCARFS ! In all tho Newest Shapes and Designs.New Fall Gloves I In all the Standard Makes.Hew Fail Underwear In all Sizes and Weights from the Beit Makers.- Produce Markets\u2014New York, Sentember 26.\u2014Cotton, quiet ; Uplands, 8 3-16; Orleans, 8 7-16 ; futures, steady ; hellers, Oct, at 7 fi8 ; Nov, at 8.18; Dec, atH.iî'i ; January, at 8.35.Flour market, steady ; receipts, 48,000 barrels; sales, 2,000 barre!*.Winter wheat, low grades, at 2.05 to 2.45: fair to feney, at 2.45 to 3.45 ; patents, at 3.50 to 1.00.Rye flour, steady; sellers at 2.85 to 3.30.Wheat, steady ; receipts, 375,000 bushels ; sales, 270,000 bushels; No.2 Red, sellers, Sept, at 724c to 724c ; October, at 72c to 72 5-lüo ; November, at 754c to 754c; December, at 75 5-10c to 75 9-16c ; May, at 824c to 82ic.Rye, dull ; sellers.Western, at 5t'c to 5»lc.Corn, firmer ; receipts, 68,000 bushels ; sales, 225,000 bushels.No.2 sellers, Oetolier, nt Sept 27\u2014SS Lake Smwior, Stewart Liverpool I i9 3 I65 to 49Ie ; .Na 2**iler8, nt hl-V to f>:V.Sept 16, H II Sewell, 204 passagers and Sf&Æ \" rect,,.'.,t8\u2019 277>,*K) ba*hel*- ^ SAILED FOR MONTREAL.City of Lincoln (s), Steele, London, Sept 24 Lake Nepigon (»), Taylor, Liverpool, Sept 23 PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.Sept 26\u2014SS Otter, Rousseau, Esquimaux Point, etc, A Fraser & co, passengers, fish.etc.-Pencalenick, Clark.Sydney, Carbray, Routh & co, for Montreal, coal.Black Prince,-, Sydney, for Mon- treal, coal.Reliable Waterproof Coats, A Full Line in all Sizes of Anderson, Anderson & Anderson MANUFACTURE.- .- *3-ALL IMPORTED GOODS Ta W.VINCENT.FABRIQUE STREET.September 23, 1893.HOTHOUSE GRAPES And Palms and Ferns, SUITABLE FOR HOUSE DECORATION.general cargo.Kingdom, CLEARED.Sept 26\u2014 SS Garnet, Tong, United II Kennedy.\u2014 Kriilh, Harland, Fleetwood, II Kennedy.vSchr Blanche Alma, Bouillon, Matane master.\t\u2019 Passengers.Saloon passengers per ss \u201cLake Superior \u201d Captain Wm Stewart, from Liverpool :\u2014Mr H k Betty, Miss Cassils, Mire Coton, Mr R Cowans, Mrs Cowans, Miss Cowans.Mr R ara\u2019P\u2019Ar8 Mrs Crawford.Mrs Crossley, Mr J SDownre, Mrs Downes.Mrs J Drewry kev Mr W H Emsley, Mrs Emaley, Mr E HarhdKy\\fIrre «OUK,h- M,ïï H°^h, Mr K Hains-worth, Mr C Hawkins, Mire Kingston, Miss A Kingston, Dr J Laurie, Mrs Laurie, Miss Lewtn, Rev Mr I McAmmond, Mrs McAm- 70,000 bushels ; sellers, State, at 39c to 411,0 ; Western, at 35c to 414c.Fork, firm ; sellers, New Mess, at 17.75 to 18.00.Lard, firm ; sellers, at 10 40.Butter, tiini ; sellers, State dairy, at 18c to 26 ; creamery, at 27c to 28c.Cheese, firm ; sellers, new large white, at 84c to 10ÿc ; new colored, at 84c to lOJc ; do, small sizes, at 10c to 11c.Eggs, quiet ; sellers, S ate at 22c to 22c.Sugar, firm ; sellers, crushed, at 5§c to 5 ll-16c ; powdered, at 5 7-16c to 5§e ; granulated, at 5 3-lGc to 54c.Chicago, Ill., Sept 26\u2014The leading futures closed as follows :\u2014Wheat, No 2sellers.Sept, at 664c ; Oct, at 664e ; December, at 694c ; May, at 76fle.Com\u2014No.2 sellers, September, at I0|c ; Oetolier, at 404c ; Decemlier.at 414c ; May, at 444c.Oats\u2014No.2, sellers, September, at 28flc ; October, at 28^c ; December, at 29c Tblki'Honk A.267.Sep touiller 22, 1893.WM.PENNEY, \u201cMarchmont,\u201d St.Louis Road.Am-p September, at 9.oO; Oct.at January, Ribs\u2014i>er 100 lbs, sellers, Sep- Sln>rt at 8 15 Mr R Thompson, Mrs Thompson, Mias Thom pi son, MrK.l Ihompson, Mrs Thompson Mire Vickers Mr A WarldeU, Miss Walker, MrW \\\\ hite, Mrs N S Whitney.M,re Whitney, Mon.Armez, Mde Bellaan.Mens Bisson, Mens Belly, Mons Barnet, Mile Boulanger, Mde Bo s Mde Vilecnmto, Mde DelavalJe, Mom IMa-fontame, Mde Degoyon.Mons Dorel Mde l)e hock, Mde Darcier, Mons Fenmimont, M.le Floraal, Mons Georges, Mona Giraud, Mde Gn-au., Mons H Berty, Mde H Berty, Mons Hardelin.Mons Haakinan, Mde llnsdeg, Mons Koster.Mde Ixiys, Mons Merville, Mde Mcr-ville, Mons Mounier, Mons Portalier, Mons Prunier, Mde Pepitan, Mde Raymond\u2019 Mons Rideau, Mons Tontic, Mons Thierry, Mde Van-dumar, Mons Valdy, Mons Youillemeot.FALL NOVELTIES.- JUST RECEIVED- 9\t4'-' t\tv;iiiin-|, tit\tt I ^ .Septenriier,^ at * 17.00 ; October, at \u201d\"s?| 100 Ooz.Elegant Fall Scarfs, January, at 14 124- Lard\u2014tier 120 lbs, sellei-s, In all the New .Shapes and Shades of Color ins o^^tS Dents Fall Gloves.\u201c Fall Underwear.Gaiters, Umbrellas.Waterproofs, etc*.«-S' SHIRTS MACE TO ORDER (hi No.2 Corn, at iLLjc.No.2 to 284c.No.2 Ki'o, at 16c.\t_ ______ at 51c to 55c.Mess Pork, at 17.00 to 17.05.Lard, at9.50 to 9.55.Short Ribs Sides, at 10.00 to 10.124- Drv Salteected to despatch Steamer MAUDE for BROWN\u2019S WHARF on WEDNESDAY, May 3rd, and thereafter, leaving MONTREAL i follows :\u2014 TUESDAYS, 6.30 p.m., for Brown\u2019s Whai and intermediate ports.FRIDAYS, 6.30 p.m., for Ottawa and intermediate ports.For full information apply, after Monday 1st May, 88 Common street.R.W.* SHEPHERD, Jr.Manager.Trlkphonk 1029.May 2, 1893.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER at mouth of Cap Rouge River, and in line with the only other Deep Water Pier there, IS SUBMERGED, and the position own by A FLAT BUOY by Day and A WHITE LIGHT by Night.CAP ROUGE PIER AND WHARF CO., N.FLOOD, Manager.May 13 1893 Lower Laiircjitiau Kailwajv On AND AFTER 12th JUNE, trains will run daily as follows : 1893 Leave Quebec, (Q.k.L.St.J.Ry.depot) at.8.30 A.M.Arrive Riv créa Pierre Junction.11.10 A.M.Leave do do do .11.15 A.M.Anive St.Tite Junction.1.40 P.M.Leave St.Tito Je.(C.P.R).Arrive Three Rivers (C.P.R).Arrive Montreal (C.P.R).8.06 RETURNING Leave Three Rivers (C.P.R.).Arrive at St.Tite Je.(C.P.li.).Leave St.Tite Jc.Arrive Riviere a Pierre Jc.L*ave Riviere a Pierre Jc.Arrive Quebec (Q.& L.St.J.Ry.depot).^.2.48\tP.M.4.30\tP.M.8.06\tP.M.8.10\tAM.11.20\tA.M.12.55\tP.M.1.00\tP.M.3.55\tP.M.4 00\tP.M.! 8.45\tP.M All Trains stop at L\u2019Etoile (Batiscan Kivc-r) Notre Dame des Anges, Lac au SaLlo, St.Thecle and St.Tite Village.New Tioad, New Rolling Stock, Steel Rails, Beautiful Scenery, and new Fishing Grounds.Freight billed to all points on the line ac Q.k L.St.John Kv.depot.SATURDAY EXCURSIONS - -Excursion tickets issued on Saturdays good to return following Tuesday, at one single first-class fare.For time tables or other information, apply to ticket agent