Quebec morning chronicle, 1 novembre 1894, jeudi 1 novembre 1894

[" V ovtiiug VOL.XLVIII.'V\u2019rt s \u2022 .: - QUEBEC, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1894.SPECIAL RATES \u2014 id\u2014 Montreal and Retiirii.r ORDER TO ACCOMMODA TE THOSE attending the funeral of the late Honore Mercier, a special rate will be issued To-Day, Thursday, November 1st, $2.©0 I Tickets good on P.M-trains and to return until Monday, November 5th.1894.The Company will also iuuo special rates from all stations between (Quebec and Montreal.For Tickets, Sleeping and Parlor Car rates apply to Cana lian Pacific Railway Agents.George Duncan, City Passenger Agent! Phone 94.Dominion line *ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Running in connection with the Grand Trank, Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railways and Steamers Quebec Oflicea : CITY TICKET k TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 4 Fabrique Street (Faciqg ^Milica) and PALAIS STATION.Neeembey V 1894.Quebec, Montmdrencjf Cbârlëvoix Bàilwav.ON AND AfiTER MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 18 >4, Trains will ran as follows i \\ f ¦ .V WKS DATS.Leave Quebec.\tArrive Ste.Anne, 7.55 A.M.\t9.00\tA.M.«.15 P.M.\t7.90\tP.M.Leav^ Ste.Anne.\tArrive at Quebec.5 45 A.M.\t6 50 AM.11.50 A M (ex«»pt Saturday 1157 P.M.12.90 P.M.(Sitnrday only) SUNDAYS 1.96 P.M.L*»«e Que»-.-i.755 AM.9.00 P.M.5.» P.M.Leave Ste.Aune 6.45 AM.n.w AM.4.0) P.M.Arrive Ste.Anne.9.00 A.M.3.05 P.M.6.05 P.M.Arrive Quebec.6.f0 AM.1X57 P.M.5.06 P.M.Ter.other information apply to «he Soper* .amendent.W.R.RUSSELL, Superintendent.October A 1391.H.J.BEEMEBr President.may9 ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.1894.-801IICJR ARR166EXINTS.\u20141894.This Company\u2019s Lines are Composed Double*Engined Clyde Built IRON AND STEEL STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed ».nd comfort, and are fitted up with all the modern improvements that prao-tioal experience can suggest.tiiveppool, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal Royal Mo.ii » Service.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.Summer Sailings.From Liverpool.Oct.Steamer.12 MARiroeA.18 Vakcodvkb.26 Obxoon.From Montreal.Occ.Nov.From Quebec 27 Oct.3 Nov.10 \u201c 28 4 11 Mr*.Map JTohneon.Winter Sailings.From Liverpool.\tSteamships.\tFrom M treat.\tFrom Quebec.20 Sept.\tParisian .\t6 Oct.\t7 Oct.27\t\u201c\tMongolian .\t13 *\u2022\t14\t** \t\tK8T0RIAN.\t90\t\u201c\t 11 Oct.\tLaurxntian.\t27 \u201c\t2« Oct.18 \u201c\tNcmidian\t\t3 Nov.\t3 Nov.25 \u2022 \u201c\tParisian\t\t10 \u201c\tIt \u201c l.Nov.\tMongolian.\t17 \u201c Jl8 \u201c\t .From Liverpool.\tSteamer.\tFrom Portland.\t\tFrom Halifax.Nov.\t8\tLabrador.\tNov.\t29\tDec.\t1 \u201c 22\tVancouver .\tDec.\t13\t15 Dec.\t6\tOregon\t\t«1\t27\t\u201c\t29 *Tbe Steamship Nestorian dees not carry Pawenger^____________________________ UTBS or PASSiSI FROM QOKBEO.Cabin,.945.00 to 980.00 According to Steamer and Accommodation Intermediate.!.930.00 Steerage.91500 Electricity is used for lighting the ships throughout, tha lights being at toe command of thppaswmgM.at any hour of the night.Music rooms and^ Smoking room on.the promenade by at'am.land Staterooms are heated Steamers sail from Portland about 1 p.m.on Thursdays, after arrival of Grand Trunk Railway train due at Portland at 11.56 am, and from Halifax about 2 p.m.on Saturdays, after arrival of Intercolonial Railway train due at Halifax at .1.30 p.m.Steamers call at Aloville on their passage from and to.Liverpool to embark and land mails and passengers.Special Railway Rates land or Halifax.All these Steamers have Saloons amidships, where least motion is felt, and unexcelled accommodation for allwhsseb of passengers.\u2022 The \u201cVancouver\u201d and \u201cLabrador\u201d are lit with electric l>ght throughout, carry no cattle, and are moat fast and popular passenger Steamers.The \u201cMariposa\u201d is also lit with electric light.Ayer\u2019s Pills Üli»™ taken Ayer\u2019s hits tor win, , , Lei5\u2019!,Mn!V?r\"eri 26,1894 5* For Sale Everywhere.MOTT\u2019S.No passengers carried by this service.T Return Tickets, available for 12 months, issued at reduced rates.SST Berths not secured until paid for.JZ.experienced Surgeon carried on each The Liverpool Steamers are intended to leave Quebec at 9 A.M; on the advertised date of ^sSmsm, Through Mils of Lading granted *n Liverpool and at Continental Porte to all Points in Canada and the Western States.For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE k OO., October 6, 1394.\tAgents.HAMBURC-AMERICAN OOTT.(iïANSA LINE.) The only direct line between Hamburg, Ant, werp and Canada, affording Regular Weekly Sailings.SUMMER SERVICE.Hamburg and Antwerp to Quebec and Montreal\t, From From From Steamer.Hamburg.Antwerp Montreal.Hi»pania.ISOcA\t16 OcA\t6 Nov.Sicilia.27 \u201c\t.20\t\u201c Importer j and Exporters of German and Belgium goods will find it to their advantage to have MONTREAL LINE I A STEAMER WILL LEAVE (QUEBEC on week days at 5 P.M.Toronto and Hamilton Line.F or the balance of the season a steamer will leave Hamilton every Tuesday at 11 A.M.and Toronto at 6 P.M., for Montreal, and will leave Montreal on Friday, at 4 P.M., for Toronto and Hamilton.Saguenay Line.A Steamer will leave Quebec for the Sague* nay on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 7.30 A.M.* calling at the usual ports.L.H.MYRAND, AgenA October 2, 1894.Ottebec Central Mway.via Hamburg or Antwerp.Through hiUa of The Through Car Lice Between Quebec and Mew England.Only Line Running Through Can Between Quebec and Boston and Sjrring/ield icithout Change via Sherbrooke and Boston de Maine R.R.lading issued in connection with the Canadian Railways to principal points in Canada and through rates g.ven to the principal points in Germany, Belgium and Baltic Sea ports.For further particulars apply to< WM.M.MACPHERSON, Agent, 83 Dalhousie Street, Quebec.JAMES THOM, Freight and Shipping Manager, Montreal.October 3, 1894.\tmy28 QUEBEC ANDLEVIS FERRY THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY (Sundays excepted) weather permitting WILL LEAVE (QTT33LBXDO.I\tLEI'VIS.For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.Commencing Monday, October 1st, 1894, trains will ran as follows :\u2014 , GOING SOUTH.EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.30 P.M.Leave Levis 2.00 P.M.Arrive Dudswell Junction 6 35 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke7.50 P.M.Arrive Boston 8.12 A.M.Arrive New York 11 33 A.M.Through Coach and Sleeping Car between Quebec and Boston and Springfield.MIXED-Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1X30 P.M.taave Levis 1.10 P.M.Arrive SA Francis 530 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS-Leave New York 4.00 P.M.Leave Boston 7.30 P.M.Leave Sherbrooke 8 00 A M.Arrive Levis 1.55 P.M.Arrive Quebec (Ferry) 2.C0 P.M.Through Coach and Sleeping Car Boston and Springfield to Quebec.MIXED- Leave St.Francis 6.00 A.M.Leave Beanes .Inaction 7.00 A.M.Arrive Levis 10.00 A.M.Arrive Quebec Ferry 10.15 A.3Ï.Non.\u2014Passenger trains leave daily, Sundays excepted.Train connections made at Levis and Har* laka Junction with the Intercolonial Railway trains from the KasA Baggage checked through to all New England points.For further information, tickets, time tables, &c., apply at R.M.Stocking\u2019s ticket office, 32 SA Louis street, Quebec, or at Quebec Central Railway Station, Ferry Wharf, Quebec.FRANK « RUNDY J.H.WALSH, tien\u2019 Manager.\tGen.Passenger AgA Sherbrooke, September 26th, 1894.September 28, 1894.A.M.9.00 Mixed to Richmond 11.30 Lightning Express to the Westir P.M.A.M.7.0 Mail from WesA P.M.the 2.15 Lightning Ex* «res 8 from the Test.30 Mail to the WesA For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.©t- A.M.Quebec Steamship Company.BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES SAILING FROM PIER 47 NORTH RIVER REV YORK For Bermuda 3.S.TRINIDAD, Thursday, 1st November, at 10 a m.For St.Thomas, SA Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Guaaaloupe, Dominica, Martinique, SA Lucia, ana Barbadoes.SS.CARIBBEE, Saturday, 10th November, at noon.Cruises to the Tropics, Attractive Winter Cruises sailing from New York, January and February next, by the S.8.\u201cMadiana,\" \u201cOrinoco,1\u2019 and \u201cCaribbee.\u201d For descriptive programmes and full parti: culars apply to ?.E.OUTERBRIDGE A CO., Agents._____39, Broadway, New York.ARTHUR AHERN', Secretary, Quebec R.M.STOCKING, Passenger AgenA Opposite SA Louis HoteL October 31, 1894.7.30 Aocom.via Chaudière to R.du L.7.30 Ma il to Campbell ton.P M 2-00 Mail to Halifax 4.80 Accommodation to R du Loup.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.A.M.5.30\tMixed from R.du Loup.11.45 Mail from Halifax.P.M.1.30\tMail trom Camp-bellton.P.M.12.46 Mixed to SA Joseph.1.80 Express to Sher-y brooke.October 1.1894.A.M.10.15 Mixed from SA J oseph.P.M.2.15 Ex press* from Sherbrooke.CUNARD LINE.Intercolonial Mway.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 1st October, 1894, the trams of this Railway will run daily (Sunday excepted ) as follows :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS Accommod « Iran for Riviere du Loup and Canrpbellton.7.50 Through E\\yress for SA John.Halifax and Sydney.14.30 Accommodation for Riviere du Loup.17.00 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVLS Accommoda non from Riviere du Loup.\t6.30 Through Express from St.John, Halifax ited).11.30 daily).11.30 .\t-Campoellton and Kiviere du Loup.13.15 The train arriving\tat\tLevis\tat\t530\to\u2019clock will leave Kiviere du Loup Sunday night, but not Saturday nighA The train, of the Intercolonial Railway are heated by* team from the locomotive, and those MtW6on Halifax and Btlontreal via L&vis are lighted by electricity, ST All Trains are Time.Tickets n.ay be obtained, and all information about the route ; also Freight and Passenger Bates on application to d.r.McDonald, Quebec City Agency, Dalhousie StreeA Quebec.D.POTTINOER.General Manager.Railway O\u2019f-oe, Moncton, N.B., \\ 27th September, 1894.\t/ October 2, IS94.are run by Eastern Standard jimell-Lm NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER at mouth of Cap Rouge River, and in line with the only otner Deep Water Pier there, IS SUBMERGED, and the position is shown by A FLAT BUOY by Day and A WHITE LIGHT by Night.CAP ROUGE PIER AND WHARF CO.N.FLOOD, 4p, * M'*n*e*' TEMISGOUATA RAILWAY ^Winter Change of Trains.] COMMENCING MONDAY, THE 1st October, 1894, and until further notice, trains on the Temiscouata Railway will run a* follows :\u2014 ACCOMMODATION TRAINS LEAVE River du Loup Junction, week days, at 8.15 A.M., arriving at Edmundston Junction at 1.52 P.M.and Connors 4.15 , PM.RETURNING LEAVE Connors at 7.80 A.M., arriving at Edmundston Junction at 9.25 and River du Loup Junction at 3.12 P.M.20 minutes allowed both trains for dinner at Notre Dame du Lac.CONNECTIONS At Edmundston Junction with trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway for all point* in Northein Maine and New Brunswick, and at River du Loup Junction with trains of the Intercolonial Railway, for all points East and West.Hotel accommodation excellent.Sportsmen\u2019s headquarters at Notre Dame du Lac and Connors.Moose, Caribou, and Red Deer hunting on the Squattock Lakes, and on the head waters of the River St.John and its branches.For details and general information, apply to I.C.R.City Agent, d.r McDonald.Office, Ferry Wharf.T.CROCKETT.\tD.B.LINDSAY, Gen.Supfi.\tGen.Frt.k Pas.Agt.General Offices, River du Loup, P.Q.September 28.1891.lVrEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA MSfïr™' fbom piee «\u2022 FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Lcoakia.Saturday, Novembers, 9 A.M.Etrueia.Saturday, November 10,3 P.M.Cavfakia.Saturday, November 17, 8 A.M.Acbania.Saturday, November 24, 3 P.M.Luoakia.Saturday December I, 7.30 A.M.Etbt?»ua.Saturday, December 8,1.30 P.M.Campakia.Saturday, December 15, 7 A.M.Umbria.Saturday, December 22, 2 P.M.Oabra Passage 960, and upwards ; Second Cabin, 936, JM0, 946.according to stean er and accommodations.Steerage Tickets to and Relief in Six Hours.I)i*tre.ssing Kidney and Bladder (fineases relieved in six hours by the \u201cGkkat South American Kidney Cure.\u201d This now remedy is a great surprise and delight on account of its ex^-eding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in mole or female.It relieves retention of water and pain in pasHing it almost mmediately.Sold bvjfl\u2019.F.Rinfret.A t 189\t?hur&sat-Fro VERNON H.BROWN k CO., General Agents.Or\tR.M STOCKING 82, St.Lonis Btreet.Quebeo October 80, 1894.For Esquimaux Point.STEAMER \u201cOTTER,\" |C ATTAIN O.C Bernier, will sail on TUESDAY morning, Gth Novmeber, nt 9 o\u2019clock, for Esquimaux Point, calling at way places on the North Shore, also at Rimouski fortnc mails.A.FRASER k CO., Agents.October 30,1894.\tapll8 20 Per Cent.Discount apon.Toilet Soaps, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Perfumery, Sponges, \u2014 AT\u2014 ZbÆ-A-T-HXIErS X>x*xis 99tox*o.Horner of St.John & Palaca Streets.September 20, 1894.\tseptlH-Lm AFTERNOON REPORTS.CANADIAN KEPORTS LONDON MUSIC HALL APPEAL PREMIER CRISPI\u2019S COUP.ALLEGED PROPOSED REFORMS IN RUSSIA A Terrible Holocaust in Sweden Relief for Earthquake Sufferers\u2014Dyna mite Outrage* in Milan\u2014United States-Brazil Trade\u2014Smallpox on a Steamship.London, Oct.31\u2014The Court of Quecn\u2019i Bench has ordered the County Council to show cause why they shall not grant a re hearing in the case of the Empire Music Hall, whose liquor license was revoked when its \u201cpromenade\u201d was closed.The affidavit presented by the managers of the Empire alleges that certain members of the Licensing Committee of the County Council acted id concert with the objectors, the members of the Social Purity Leaguè^ The order la rè turn&ble November 7.Col.Jacques, the agent of American claim antsof the Townley estates, who is in eus tody on chargea of fraud, was again arraigned in Bow Street Police Court th\u2019is morning and fully committed for trial.The Cabinet Council met in Downin Street at noon to-day.It adjourned at o\u2019clock.The British steamer \u201cTormes\u201d foundered off Pembroke, Wales, last evening.Fonrteen of her crew were drowned.The \u201cTormes\u201d was last reported as having sailed from Liverpool, September 22nd, for Barcelona.Paris, October 31\u2014The Oaulois prints story, with reservations, alleging that Signor Crispi, having become so burdened with political and financial troubles, is preparing to make a desperate conn, the occasion being favorable owing to the general feeling of unrest in regard to Madagascar, Morocco, China and the condition of the Czar.In pursuance of this policy, according to the Oaulois, Premier Crispi has made arrangements whereby England will furnish Italy wPh facilities for the transportation of arms, coal, provisions, etc., intending to make a descent upon Tri-)oli, the expedition to start simultaneously tom Syracuse and Taranto.Berlin, October 31\u2014The new Chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe-Schillingfuerst, presided at the Cabinet Council which met at two o\u2019clock this afternoon.The Kaiser has deputed Lieut.-General Von Winterfield to represent him upon the occasion of the unveiling of the monument to the memory of Emperor Frederick at Wit-temford.Milan, Oct.31\u2014Two dynamite bombs, filled with scrap iron, were exploded outside of two of the police stations in this city last evening.The fronts of the buildings were wrecked, but fortunately no one was hurt.It was supposed that the outrages were committed in consequence of the recent suppression of revolutionary societies.Rome, Oct.31\u2014M.Emile Zola arrived here this morning and was received by a deputation of journalists.It is the intention of the Press Society to entertain him at a banquet, Stockholm, Oct.31\u2014An insane asylum at Joenkoeping, a town of Sweden, eight miles from Gottgnburg, was discovered to be on fire this morning, and before they could be got out of the burning building 100 of the inmates were either suffocated or burned to death.Munich, Oct.31\u2014Herr Koffman, Consular Agent for the Frankenthal Palitinato of Bavaria, recently absconded after defrauding a number of persons of large sums of money, which he appropriated from legacies due to persons in the United States.He was arrested in Antwerp and was brought back to Frankenthal for trial.St.Petersbcro, Oct.31\u2014The police have seized a large quantity of literature, consisting of pamphlets entitled \u201cThe Fundamental Statute of the Russian Empire.\u201d The object of the brochure is to unite all the parties and nations which are opposed to the government and liberal public officials.The \u201c Statute \u201d proposes that there shall be two law-making bodies, one consisting of Local Councils and the other an Imperial Chamber of Deputies.A second Chamber is dispensed with.The Monarchy is to be given the right of veto and any difference arriving between the Monarchy and Chamber or between tho two Chambers is to be settled by a National Congress, which is to be elected for the purpose, each member to be pledged to vote a particular way.According to the scheme Poland is to have her own Legislative Assembly and Finland is to retain her autonomy.The \u201cStatute\u201d provides for the freedom of speech and the freedom of the press.The project as set forth in the pamphlet is received with favor, inasmuch as it only modifies the existing order of things.AMERICAN.New\u2019 York, Oct.31\u2014Two new cases of small-pox developed yesterday among the eighteen stewards confiqed on board the Cunard steamship \u201cLucania\u201d at her pier at the foot of Clarkson street, North River.The new victims are Samuel Fairwaather and Joseph Powell.Cecil Browne and Charles Phillips, who were stricken on October 28, three days out from Liverpool, are now on North Brother Island.Fairweather and Powell were taken yesterday from the ship to the reception hospital at the foot of East Sixteenth street.No one is allowed to board the ship except the health inspector, who visits the dock and examines the quarantined stewards every day.Dr.Pointon, the ship\u2019s surgeon, is on board caring for the men.Whether or not the \u201cLucania\u201d will sail on Saturday, her next sailing day, depends on the spread of the disease in the next few days.The Herald's special from Rio Janeiro says :\u2014The general opinion among American nierchanta in Rio Janeiro is that the American is the only line of steamers which will suffer in consequence of the abrogation of the reciprocity treaty between the United Sûtes and Brazil, and they blame the present Washington administration for not following up the strong hold the United States had gained on Brazil immediately after the revolution.The Herald\u2019s special from Buenos Ayres says :\u2014The Argentine Congress has voted a million dollars for the sufferers by the earthquake in the Provinces uf San Juan and La Rioja.Slight shocks continue to be felt in the Provinces.Food is being sent for the relief of the sufferers.Buffalo, N.Y., October 31.\u2014Hugh C.Sells, of the law firm of Brown k Sells, was found dead in his bed yesterday morning.He suffered from rheumatism of the heart.Mr.Sells was forty years of age ami a graduate of the Toronto University.He had been engaged in this city in the practice of his profession about eight years.He leaves a wife and one son.\t\u2022 Scranton, Pa., October 31\u2014Three persons were killed and a dozen injured at Foster, 27 miles north of here, on the Delaware, T>ackawanna k Western Railway at one o\u2019clock tliis morning.The accident was caused by an open switch, into which the through express train No.7 dashed, running at a high rate of speed, crashing into the rear of a freight train which had taken a siding to allow the express to pass.A volume of hitherto uncollected papers by Walter Pater will soon appear.The title of the volume, \u201c(«reek Studies,\u201d indicates the subject of these papers.The author\u2019s uncollected writings, it is said, would fill scarce more than two volumes.Concerning Mr.Pater\u2019s work, Mr.Lionel Johnson recently penned these felicitous phrases : \u201cLover of words that he was, of words for their soul\u2019s sake, he sought out an exact correspondence between the word and the thing ; valuing truth of expression to the utmost and confident that such truth, really found, would convey with it a reasonable beauty.His desire was to ascertain through a solicitous expense of pondering, just how things, works of art, or periods of t ime, or modes of thought, or ways of life, looked to him ; lie disencumbered them from their superfluities, and obtained an ultimate vision of them, before the inind's eye, clear ami clean.He held that it was the virtue of criticism to purge 0way the clninliness of sight which makes us apprehend lib; in a iw flight 01 a mist ; to discern the»-, in their true proportions and values, not in rhe confused obscurity ci a general impression.\u201d Children Ccr *hr Pifrtmr's C\u2019i'.io'U THE LATE HON.MR.MERCIER.The Quebec LabPadd* Railway MINING IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Encounter With a Burglar.Toronto Collegians Celebrate Hallow\u2019een \u2014Political Meetings in New Brans-wick\u2014Fraser River Flood Protection.OUEBEO.Montrk.al, Oct.31\u2014A largely attended meeting of members of the Bar of this section passed resolutions of condolence, etc., this morning in connection with the death of the Hon.Mr.Mercier.Speeches were made by Mr.J.Dunlop, Q.C., Bâtonnier ; Messrs.H.C.8t.Pierre.Q.C., J.O.Joseph, Q.C, Arthur Olobenshy and others.The Judges have bonsented to adjourn the Courts from this evchirig to Friday afternoon, Thursday being a legal holiday, bn account of the funeral, which takes place on Friday morn ing.Five hundred Liberals are coming from St.Hyacinthe to the funeral.Both Companies are giving special rates.A vast concourse of people visited Mr Mercier's residence throughout the day and this evening, and viewed the reirtatfta of the dead statesman.The cfowd was so great at times that the police had to keep them back, and when the doors weçe closed at ten o\u2019clock it is estimated that over four thousand peuple had viewed the body, friends of the deceased leader are arriving from all parts of the Proving?and the funeral promises to be a very imposing one.The pall-bearers will include Hon.Wilfred Laurier, leader of the Dominion Liberals ; Hon.F.G.Marchand, leader of the Quebec Liberals ; Hon.Jas.McShane, and Hon.Pierre Garneau, members of Mr.Mercier\u2019s Cabinet ; and Sir Alexander J ooste, Chief J ustice of Quebec.Delegations are expected to attend the funeral from various points in the New England States.Mr.W.A.Caldwell, for fourteen years Secretary-Treasurer of the Victoria Skating ''lub, has resigned.The duties will , hereafter be divided.Mr.W.Foster Chaffee, of the Richelieu k Ontario, has been appointed Treasurer, and Mr.Stonewall Jackson, Secre tary.\t* John Mulligan, a Grand Trunk switchman, was killed at Point St.Charles this morning by a train in the yard.His foot caught in a frog.John Brady, gateman at Hibernia Road Crossing, on the Grand Trank, dropped dead this morning.He was 70 years of age and had worked on the Victoria Bridge when it was being built.It is understood that Mr.Simpson, member for Argenteuil in the Quebec legislature, has received the offer of the Qnebeo Treasurer-ship in succession to Mr.Hall and that he rill accept.Lord Brassey, who passed through Montreal some weeks ago en route for his farm at Indian Head, N.W.T., has returned to England.A Winnipeg despatch to a Toronto paper on Saturday stated that the 40,000 acres known as \u201cBrassey\u2019s Farm\u201d had been disposed of to the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, the reason given being that the venture had not proved successful, and the Canadian Pacific Railway authorities knowing the capabilities of the land for farming better than the Brassey people, had etermined to manage it themselves.This despatch was shown to a C.P.R.official this morning, who stated that it had been manu-factured out of whole cloth.The \u201cBrassey Farm\u201d has paid dividends up to this year, when it had not done so well owing to the prevailing depression, but Lord Brassey was v&ll satisfied with the prospects and there b perhaps no intention of taking over the management of the property.Several Boston and Quebec capitalists are in the city in the interest of the scheme to build a railway Hue from Quebec to the labrador coast.A short time ago it was reported that railway men from the other side were negotiating the purchase ot some of the short lines running ont of Quebec for the pur-pose of extending the system to the cuast of Labrador and establishing a line of steamers between the coast aüd Liverpool.By this means it was said that the ocean passage could he reduced to three and a half days, proposition at first looked a little hazy, the gentlemen in question have evidently faith in the possibility as well as the practicability of the undertaking.A surveying party is being organized to go over the proposed route and report on the scheme.This irty will consist of several engineer* from ontreal and Toronto, and will be ready to commence operations in the course of a few weeks.The but ONTARIO.Ottawa, October 31\u2014 Hon.Theodore Davie, Premier of British Columbia, who left last night for Toronto en route for home, has arranged os a result of his visit to Ottawa that commission will shortly be issued, to which both Dominion and Provincial Governments will be parties, with a view to undertaking a comprehensive system of protection from floods of the Fraser River.For a long time the adnrfinistration of certain portions of the British Columbia Railway belt has been in dispute and it is stated that Mr.Davie has reached a conclusion with the Dominion on the subject.Hon.Mr.Wallace leaves on Saturday for St.John, N.B., to assist in the Orange Hall Monday next.On Tuesday, the day following, Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper, Hon.Messrs.Costigan, Ouimet and Wallace will address a Liberal-Conservative demonstration at Moncton.Wednesday and Thursday Mr.Wallace will spend at the Halifax House transacting public business.On Friday the Minister will hold a public meeting in New Glasgow and at Ferrona, Pictou County, on Saturday.On Monday, November 12lh, the Ministerial party will speak at Guysboro and subsequently meetings will be held at Annapolis, Digby, Wolfville and other tows in the western part of the Province.According to the report of Hon.J.B.Riley, United States Consul-General, the shipments from the Ottawa district for the quarter ending September 30th fall short of the exports for the preceding quarter by about $14,000, and below the exports for the same quarter last year by about 969,000.The aggregate shipments from the Ottawa district for the quarter ending September 30, 1894, amounted to $728,541.11.During the preceding quarter the exports totalled 8742,-826, and for the same quarter last year, $797,427.58.Messrs.R.G.McConnell and H.J.Russell, of the\u2019Geologiual Survey, have returned from the scene of their field work in the Western Kootenay district of British Columbia.\u2022 This district has received much attention during recent years for its large deposits of minerals, the chief minerals being gold and silver.The mission of Messrs.McConnell and Russell was to enquire into the actual mineral resources of this district.\u201cFour or five years ago,\u201d said Mr.McConnell, \u201cprospectors began to go into the Western Kootenay, to-day there are eight or nine thousand people, of whom four or five thousand are engaged in mining.Mines have been slartcd everywhere.The Kootenay is bouud to be a good mining country.Silver and gold is to be found in abundance.The Slocom Camp, which is among the largest in the district, although every camp claims to be the largest, will this year ship a million dollars worth of silver ore.Other camps expect to ship other large quantities of ore.Some of the mines have been well fitted uu with'inachineiy.There is also considerable gold mining and the returns for the labor spent are very satisfactory.The magnificent foresla of the district have been badly destroyed by fire this year and the loss is inestimable.The river valleys are covered with a heavy virgin forest, but the timber on the side ot the mountains is much burnt.The principal timlier trees are the Douglas fir, the cedar and spruce.The miners are account-aide for the burning of the forests, for they frequently are careless in setting out fires.\u201d Lindsay, Oct.31 \u2014About 12.30 this morn-ing the house of Mr.J.C.Harstoue, Prin-1 ipa, of the Collegiate Instil ute, was entered by a burglar.Ueveily Hogs, of Niagara Falls, a brother of Mrs.Harstone, who was in the house, heard a noise in his room and on getting up was clinched by a man who shov'd him over on the bed and then jumped through a window and escaped.Mr.Ross fired shots from his revolver at the man, bnt does not appear to have hit him.After the burglar disappeared Mr.Ross found that his gold watch and chain and $85 in cash were missing.There is no clue to the robber.Toronto, Oct.31\u2014The students of the city colleges turned out in great force to-night at the Grand Opera House and celebrated Hal-low\u2019een.They had bought up the whole of the top gallery and were there 800 strong.Hundreds.of them were ift other parts of the house.The building wa« packed.The rowdyism that has often prevailed was entirely absent.The students had arranged carefully and had a programme of their own, whicp was carried out between the acte.The play was \u201cLost Paradise.\u201d Nothing was interrupted.The stage and galleries were hung with the colors of the different colleges.The students had a piano in the top gallery, which accompanied a number of solos.Thousands 6f people crowded around the theatre, half expecting a row, and the pdice were there in force.There was rto disturbance, however, of any kind.After £he pWformanee the students marched around the city for a while and made a good deal of noise, but dispersed about midnight without doing any mischief.MIDNIGHT REPORTS.CANADIAN AFFAIRS IN ENGLAND.TREMENDOUS FLOODS FRANCE.IN THE GERMAN IMPERIAL POLICY.Terrible Maritime Disaster.Kaiser Wilhelm and the Lotheran Church \u2014The Elections in Newfoundland\u2014German-American Reprisals \u2014 French Anarchists Senteneed.GREAT BRITAIN.London, Oct 31\u2014In an interview to-day in regard to the successful floating of the Canadian 3 per cent loan of £2,250,000, Mr.Geo.E.Foster, Canadian Minister of Finance, NO.17,890.would promote and revive the reftgious fee!» iog of the people, the Emperor said, for religion was still a power.Even the subrersivw elements of the present day bad several tinus had to halt before it.The Empress, tfeo President says, concurred in wishing the ehurches to be keptopen.It is reported that Count Herbert Bismarck will be made Ambassador to one of the great Powers.Another source has it that he will be appointed Chancellor to the Chancellery.The report that Herr \u2022 Von Hejden-Cftdow» Prussian Minister of Agricaltare, is to resign» is confirmed by the newspapers.Prince Hohenlohe, it is understood, hsa obtained the consent of the Emperor to several important changes in the Imperial policy.The issuance of an order to establish agricultural bureaus in connection with the Embassies In London, Paris, Vienna, St.Petersburg and Washington is regarded as the first step in that direction and is also regarded^* a sign that a stricter protective agrarian policy will be pursued.It is also reported that it is the intention of the Government to establish au Imperial Colonial Minister.ITALY.Rome, Oct.31\u2014The Pope presided over the third sitting of the conference looking to the union of the Eastern Churches at thn Vatican to-day.His Holiness presented » memorandum of the communications of the Holy See with.Patriarch Azarian, of Constantinople, who is detained at the Turkish Capital.It is believed that several more sittings of the conference will be necessary.The srulng to day lasted two and a half hours.Mice, Oct.31\u2014The semi-annual meeting of the Casino Company of MonteCarfo was held to-day.The report showed a decline of 500,-000 francs in the takings of the tables daring the last six months.Several ptaas of decreasing expenses were proposed.AUSTRALIA.Sydney, N.S.W., Oct.31-Col.Hutton.Commandant of.New South Wales and President of the recent military conference in this city, has suggested to ths Government .that the Colonies obtain jointly the services of an expert officer of Rcyal Engineers to supervise their defences, especially those on Thursday Island and King George Sound.The Steamer \u201cWairarapa\u201d plying between this port and Auckland, was wrecked on Great Barrier Island on Sunday night.She began going to pieces at-once in the heavy Geo.roster, Canadian Minister of r mance, aeA A few of her crew were saved, but 112 said :\u2014\u201c1 afti not ««rprised at the success, as were drowned< The ve8Ml fa, » total wreek.the reception accorded to previous Canadian loans led me to anticipate large subscriptions.No borrowing country has ever fulfilled as scrupulously its obligations toward the London market as Canada, and few countries are more solvent, considering present conditions and future prospects.Half the present loan will be applied to public works.There will be no conversion of the Canadian loans contemplated.It depends upon the state of the finances whether further subsidies will be granted for commercial projects during the next session of Parliament.The reduction of taxation of the last four years renders it imperative to expend money upon the moat necessary projects only.Canada has no intention to urge Great Britain to consent to the establishment of a permanent Board of Arbitration for Canada and the United States.The subjects of difference between these two countries are happily few and are becoming fewer.The relations between Canada and the United States are most cordial and friendly and there is no reason to think they will ever be otherwise.\u201d Hon.Mr.Foster will sail for New York next Saturday on the steamer \u2018Campania\u201d en route to Canada.Hon.Mr.Foster will have an interview with Lord Ripon, Secretary of State for the Colonies, before saflino.It is expected, however, that Sir John Thompson, who sails from New York on the \u201cMajestic\u201d to-day, will fully NEWFOUNDLAND.St.Johns, October 31\u2014The nomination of candidates for seats in the Assembly, vacated by the unseating of the former representatives, took place to-day.Ooodridge, Government, and Whiteway, Opposition, will contest all the seats, eleven of which were formerly held by Wbitewayites.The Whiteway ites created a small riot here last evening.They atoned a Government meeting and nearly demolished the building in which it waa held.The police were powerless.It is expected that a warship will be sent here to preserve erder.UNITED STATES.Washington, Oct 31\u2014The President has; by proclamation, appointed Thursday,* Nov.29, a day of thanksgiving and prayer.New York, Oct.31\u2014John Emioon, cashier for Fred.Haselton, of 93 Franklin street, was re-arrested to-day on the charge of grand larceny.Haze I ton is agent in America for the linen house of Fenton, Connor & Co., Belfast, Ireland.While away from home H&reiton left blank checks for Emison to use for expenses.Upon returning from a trip lately he fodrd onlv $4,000 when be expectr d 10 find over $50,009.Emison confessed that he had speculated with the money.consider the outstanding questions with the Keep your blood pure and healthy and you Colonial Office when he arrives.\twill not have rheumatism.Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.Another letter appears in to-day\u2019s Timet gives the blood vitality and richness: from the Allans, of Glasgow, reiterating their ' ira Lav statements, previously published, which dis credits the safety of a twenty knot an hour service on the St.Lawrence route.They quote from the Mew York Journal of Commerce the opinion of Mr.William Smith, Canada\u2019s Deputy Minister of Marine, and of Commander Wakeh&m to the effect that the scheme of Mr.James L.Huddart is im- ractica1,as a high rate of speed on the St.wreuce river is impossible.Sir John Pender.M.P., addressing a meeting of the Eastern Extension Telegraph Company to-day, said the proposed Pacific Cable scheme was apparently ripening.If it were decided upon he would not oppose it to any extent beyond that necessary to protect hit own interests.The Slumlord's Berlin correspondent says ; \u201cThe prohibition of imports of cattle from the United States produced a lively exchange of views between Mr.Runyon and Frie Herr Marschall Von Bieberstein.Mr.Runyon declared the order severe, unjust and needless, and evidently a reprisal for the American sugar duties, which the Piesident would, of course, annul.Herr Marschall admitted the force of the three first epithets, but repudiated the last one.He said that Germany could not barter the soundness of her cattle for a prospective lowering of the sugar duty.The incubation period of Texas fever, he said, was six weeks, aud cattle leaving America in apparent health might afterwards be attacked and spread the infection.Mr.Runyon disputed this, claiming that contagion is carried only by insects that do not exist in Europe and moreover dead meat was unable to convey the germs from Texas.\u201d FRANGE.Paris, Oct.31\u2014The Judges of the Seine Assizes, sitting without a jury, to-day pronounced condemation in default against Henri Rochefort, sentencing him to three months imprisonment for having published an article in the Intransegeant insulting the Judiciary.M.Forget, manager of the Intransegeant, was tried for complicity in the same offence and acquitted.M.Forget was tried by jury.Auuchists Paul, Reclui, Pleget, Cohen, Martinand Duprat were condemned in default to twenty years imprisonment each at hard labor.Capt.Dreyfus, an officer in the French army, has been arrested for treason, it being alleged that he has sold plans of frontier forts to the Italian War Office.Capt.Dreyfus is attached to the organization and mobilization departmaut of the general staff.Heavy rains during the past few days have caused floods in the North of France.In the Departments of Pas-de-Calals and Nord thousands of acres are underwater.Many villages have beeu rendered uninhabitable and hundreds of peasants have been driven from their farms.In the neighborhood of Lille, Fourooing and Armentiers water is three feet deep.The factories in Roubaix and other industrial towns have been stopped by the rising flood.Their looms are idle and nearly 100,000 operatives are out of work.Maoy miles of railway tracks have been undermined or submerged, and trains are run only with great irregularity-\t______ GERMANY.Berlin, October 31\u2014Count Ziethen-Schive rin, President of the Lutheran Church, has informed the Lutherans of Germany that the Kaiser, in a recent address to the Presidents and Vice-Presidents of the Church, said that the labors of the General Synod would be blessed if that body worked in a spirit of reconciliation.They rested upon a different basis from political bodies and must not act from party motives.He hoped that the churches would be opened at other times than during the regular hours of service.This WALTER BAIEH& CO.The Largest Manufacturers of PURE, HIGH GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES On thU Continent, hare received Highest awards from the (freat Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS In Europe and America.Unlike the Dutch Yroceee, no Alke- ____________lice or other Chemlcali or Dye* ero need in »uy of their nreperetion*.TVIr dellrimu KRF.AKKA8T COCOA U eheoluteiy pure aud eoluble, and cotU lea them one cent a cup.60LC BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.WALTER BAKER A GO.DORCHESTER, MASS.January 4, 1894\tthurs-Lra Strange Fish in Low Water.The extreme low water inthet)bio Rivèr trdly seem to an experienced fisher-?ooa place to make any catches of would hard! man a gc long strings of fish nowadays, yet from all the wbarfboats and the stern of steamers, from coal barges lying moored to the shore and npou the immense Dayton sandbars, large crowds of men and beys have been having some remarkable luck here of late.This morning two men who were out opposite Licking caught a fish that is seldom seen is these parts, and bow it got in the river here is puzzling even old boatmen.It waa what one old pilot who has fished in .the Atlantic called a'ratfish.It weighed about 14 pounds, and waa armed with two sword-like fins, which protruded from the sides of the head like a French dude s mustache.The swords were about five inches long, and had a point as sharp as a needle.A gang of tough-looking street gamins were fishing from the ster'* of the old Tacoma wbarfboat, and an old gentleman with a benevolent countenance and long grey whiskers was much interested in the sport.Not seeing any fish landed the old man asked one of the boys : \u201cWhat are you fishing for, my boy ?\u201d \u201cBites,\u201d answered the kid, with a fiendish grin.At the same instant, as if by divine Providence, the old man was avenged, for there was such a gigantic bite on that hoy\u2019s line that the boy, pole, line, and all were yanked off the wharfboal and pulled out of sight into the water.In a few seconds the boy rose to the surface with his mouth, eyes, and nose full of mod.He struck out for the shore, while the pole, which still floated on the surface, darted off st a lively speed towards the suspension bridge piers.Two men happened alorig in s skiff, and they gave chase to the pole.They finally overtook it, aud after half an hour\u2019s tedious work succeed» ed in landing an immense spoon-bill, which had, in some mysterious manner, been hook-qd in the tail.The spoon-bill wsighed 12 Cunds and 3 ounces, and was bought by the uevolent old gentleman with the long whiskers, who paid a quarter for it, and logged it up the landing, followed by the rest of the youngsters.\u2014Cincinnati Times-Star.jSahv w-s r!-r.-v\" rmvc her CisstariS-a !'¦& pup v.u .i Cii.tu.*hr! craxl f.oc CaatoHC.A.\u2019.-r iih* boosi'.n* ?!!«s.sho clung to ( » uf-n\twiuùn'cn,fckcgaf oUttmf Tlie Chinese Son of Heaven.In Pekin is the residence of a monarch who is still the Son of Heaven to 350,000,000 human beings, whom a bare score of living foreigners have ever seen, and who at the end of the nineteenth century leads an existence befitting the Veiled Prophet of Khorassan.He is Vice-gerent of Heaven, himself all but a god, and lives a prisoner\u2019s life.To the innermost palace no man is admitted, and the imperial person and harem are surrounded by a vast body of eunuchs, estimated at from 8,000 to 10,000.When the Emperor goes out nobody is allowed in the streets, which are very likely paved for the occasion, while the houses are barricaded or closed with mats.The ceremonial functions of his life are manifold and engrossing, and his education in the native classics is not neglected.Kuang Heu, the present Emperor, takes a deep interest in everything English, aud receives daily lessons in our language from two Chinese students, who, unlike the Ministers, arc allowed sit in his presence ; but with the sad routine of his official life, rigidily prescribed by an adamantine etiquette, and the temptations of the harem, it is unlikely that an Emperor of China can develop force of character or learn lessons of statecraft.«Should a strong sovereign emancipate himself from the petrified traditions of the palace, the phantom of imperial power would, it is said, collapse.\u20147\u2019Ae National Review.Testing His Honesty.Your druggist is honest if when you a*k him for a lKittle of Scott\u2019s Emulsion he give* you just» what you ask for.He knows this i\u201e the best form in which to take Cod Liver Ofl.u,th,sat&w Earl Grey, who died the other day, suffered from a horriblo hallucination.This nonogen-arian peer for many long years believed he frequently saw a decapitated, bleeding head l y t;is side.It was perfectly real to him, and the worst of il was he was not subject to nervous depression, to w hich bia unpleasant companion might he ascribed.'The Earl had many peculiarities, but ho was never helieved to be w hat is called ipsane.\u2014Boston Herald IFS»*\" K'' EL Lc.Men\u2019s Wool Shirts-In Shetland Grey at $1.18, $1.35, $1.46, $1.65, $L85.Men's wool Pants\u2014To match shirts.Ladles' Combinations\u2014At $3.25 $3.48.Dillon & Go\u2019s.Baking Soda I THE COLLECTION OF GOOD, DOUBT FUL AND BAD DEBTS A SPECIAL.TY, and ou moat EASY TERMS.Has the best experience to act aa True tee in case» of Compromise between Debtor and Creditor.OB\u2019B\u2019IC : 125, St.Peter Street, Quebec.ague 18,8 .BELL BRAND.~ ABSOLUTELY PURE.PUT UP IN ONE POUND PACKAGES.Choice Cartridges.ASK YOUR GROCER FOR ABOVE.June 4,1894.Fm Fashionable Tailoring Fall Importations IN Overcoatings, -Fancy Scotch Suitings anil Trouserings AT In Lower Priced Goods we keep the following in Canadian manufacture.Prices to Suit Everybody.Winchester, Marlin, etc.38-40 46-80 48-70 38-66 46-76 40-82 46-00 Vests- 24a, 29a, WILLIAM LEE, Civil and Military Tailor.25 BUADE STREET, QUEBEC 26 Child\u2019s Ribbed .Wool High Neck and Long Sleeves, 19a, 33c., 38c., 42c Boys' Wool 8hlrts-At 39a, 45c, 49c, 68c.Men's Wool Shirts\u2014At 65c., 69c., 75a, $L10.Ladies' Combinations\u2014At $2.38.i\t^\t, Ladles\u2019Wool Drawors-Fine Rib AÆ p T Qp pk TO C bed and exceUent quality, at $L«8 and $1.98.I LVJL J\u2014< CA i\tA A Ladies\u2019 Wool Vests-At $1.10.by tbs Dominion Cartridge Co.of Montreal.Kept in Stock and For Sale in Any Quantity by March 21,1894.H.& J.YOUNG, CELEBRATED EARLY CLOSING\u2014Every evening 6.30 except Saturday.\"1_.k Foils, ROORSFRIENQ M BAKING POWDER is 111 to 118 Bridge Street, Quebec.October 25, 1894.\tAtn-eow ORDERED II PREfEREHGfi FABRIQUE STREET.TO October 31,1891.ALL OTHER BRANDS u sura, BY THOSE Who Have Made Trial of It.St.John Street, Upper Town, and Soua-le-Fort Street, Lower Town.XTO -A-IaTTMI GKENUTETE M Brit! aid Xerctle IHSUftANCE COMWUIY.FIRE AMD ÏWE -OF- EDINBURGH AND LONDON.English Tortoise Stoves, ALL INGREDIExs' PUNE AND PERFECTLY HEAITHFOL Self-Feeding Hall TRADE -AND- Cooking Stoves I THAOL MA.RK.HARK.JEWEL RANGES, FIRE IRONS, BRASS FENDERS, COAL HODS, VASES On Every Package, no Other is Genuine.-ASK FOR- MX.AREN\u2019S \u201c'J -AND- enthusiasm The groom responded in happy terms and giving the Czar improper proposed the health of the bridesmaids, to Prof.Leyden\u2019s opinions which Capt.Streatfeild, A.D.C., humorously 1\t- j\u2014'\u20141 remarked that he had come prepared to reply, but remembering that on the last occasion of the kind in which the same office devolved upon him he had made a signal failure, he would simply propose the health of the bridesmaids ana retire to hie corner.The toast was djranjf with ail honors.i}ir James Grant proposed the heaUk of the .ther, which was responded HOUSE FURNISHING ! AND TAKE May 24.1894 NO OTHEI.CAPITAL - - $15,000,000.00.TOTAL FUNDS $52,053,716.51 CANADIAN INVESTMENTS 85,155,350.00.The Largest ASSETS in Canada of any Fire Company.AT Insurance Against Fire LOWEST CURRENT RATES.Private Residences, Church**, Convents snd Charitable Institutions insured for THREE YEARS on payment of twa annual Premiums.LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY.JOHN LAIRD, Agent, 118 St Peter Street (TELEPHONE 644).'October 2,1894.\tAm -AND- Builders' Hardware* Direct From Vienna! ruppt ILowu rUpper Town 678.rer Town TAILORS\u2019 DEPARTMENT.FINE FURS.SPORTING NOWS.RUGBY FOOTBALL MATCH.The following are the teams for the match this afternoon, on the Q.A.A.A.grounds.\u201cB\u201d Battery vs.Q.A.A.A.r.c.a.\tQ- a.A.A.CaveBack.H.McGreevy, Lt.Panel.Halves.F.S.Stocking.Lt.Ogilvie, Capt.\t\u201c .O.W.Tofleld.VV.Pugh.\u201c\t.\t.A.Henry, Capt.Adair.Quarter\tBack .B.Henderson.Lamothe.Scrimmage.W.Gibson.Dawson.\u201c\t.S.Sailer.levers.\t\u201c\t.T.Pope.Cooper.Wings.A.E.Swift.T.Pugh.\u201c\t.Bennett.\u201c\t W.\tRussell.Stephenson.\t\u201c\t A.\tTurner.J.Pugh.\u201c\t.A.D.Scott.Reid.\u201c\t-F- Macnaughton.Lott.\u201c\t.H.Drum.tyilsoi».Spare\tmen.Geo.Fry.Game to commence at 3-15 P-m.Grand Stand JOcenta- LARGE AND VERY SUPERIOR STOCK TO SELECT FROM IN Exclusive Designs in Ladies' Sealskin Goats and Fall and Winter OVERCOATINGS, SUITINGS & TROUSERINGS, Mink and Sable Neck Ruffs At all Prices.tT BEST VALUE IN FURS ¦» G.R.RENFREW & CO.First Class Style, Fit and Workmansüip Guaranteed 36 A 37 BUADE STREET.UPPER TOWN, QUEBEC.Branch : KING STREET EAST, TORONTO.September 25, 18°4.Glover, Fry & Co.Gents\u2019 Furnishings Do You Wear a Truss ?A representative of the Montreal Silver Truss Co.(rupture specialist), will be at Henohey's Hotel, opposite the English Cathe-dral, this city, all this week.Consultation free.In Hosiery, Underclothing, Neck Wear, Süirts, Collars, Gloves, LATEST STYLES IN Fall Overcoatings.LATEST STYLES IN Fall Suitings LATEST STYLES IN Fall Trows©rings.LATEST STYLES IN Fall Vestings.&c.tW We carry the Largest and Bast Assorted Stock of NEW GOODS in the City.\u2014KULL RANGE OF\u2014 Light and Heavy Underclothing, Cardigan Jackets and Vests, .AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF.Gents\u2019 Furnishing: ! Ladies\u2019 Cheviot Serge Jackets stylishly made, at all prices from $3.50, at S.Carsloy\u2019i Notre Dame street, Montreal.ï|Glow, Frj & Co.John Darlington, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.October 10, 1894 Satin Fans, Lace Fans, Gauze Fans, Crape Fans, Feather Fans- PRETTY FEATHER FANS, $2.50 1 Direct From Paris Case Opera Glasses I Powerful Miniature Sling Complete, $4.50.Field Binoculars,, in Leather Case, with OSIERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ÂTTEHDEII TO I 34 G.SEIFERT, Fabrique Street 34.October 27,1894 194718 ^ 3905 THE MOKMNta CSïKOMOLE.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1894.PHILLIPS SQUARE.book: zdbb-a.b.tmettt i We have jnst received the following recent publications from the pen of well known authors of books for Boys : B/ G.A.11ENTY Young Buglers, In Times of Peril, Beric the Briton, Kujub the Juggler, Through the Sikh War, St.Bartholomew\u2019s Eve, In Greek Waters, Jacobite Exile.BY R.M.BALLANTYNE-The Walrus Hunters.BY J.MACDONALD OXLEY Diamond Rock, Up Among the Ice Floes.Bert Lloyd\u2019s Boyhood (A Nova Scotia Story.) Fergus MacTavish (A Tale of the North West).Archie McKenzie (The Young North Wester).Pansy, Elsie, Bessie and Mildred Books 25 Cents.Poems, Songs and Sonnets by Robert Reid, (Rob.Wanlock).ST-A-TIOlSrEIErX',\tST.AJTIOITIEirsr.BARGAINS IN NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPÉS.Five Quires Egyptian Vellum .25 Cents.Five Packets Envelopes to Match.25 Cents.Five Quires Wood Pulp and Five Packets Envelopes to Match for.25 Cents.A Special 10 per cent.Discount on all our lines of Fine Stationery.HENRY MORGAN & CO., MONTREAL.October 11, 189 L\ttu,thAaat-tf Jomnstoh\u2019sFluio Beef All the Flesh-forming and strength-giving?t elements of Prime Beef .A.23JEC STJFFXaXElD BY JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF I It is a valuable FOOD for the SICK\u2014an invigorating and stimulating beverage.Nutrttloua, Palatable and Easily Digested.THE JOHNSTON FLU1B BEEF COMPANY.September 2&, 1894.\tSept3-t,th&aat-Lm The N kN ANO sJtreet 7 80 A M.7 30 A M 4.16 P.M.9.00 A.M.8.40 P M.7 30 P.M- 9 w rtoute to the Far-Famed Saguenay* A f-'T K R MONDAY, 17th September, 1894, Trama will run to asd from St.Andrew Terminus, Quebec, as follows.Sandals excepted : »\tLeave Queoec Thrmiarh Evp-er» Tue*d y.Thursday and Saturday, arriviug at Roberyal at (» 45 P.M.; Chicoatirri ar 9 P.M Express, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arriving at Hiviere a Pierre at 11.45 A.M.Local Mail daily, arriving at St.Raymond at 6.45 P.M.Arrive at Quebec.Local mail leaving St.Raymond daily, at 6.30 A.M.Express leaving Riviere a Pierre Tuesdays, Thursdays and .Saturdays, at 2 30 P.M.\tr Through Express leaving Chicoutimi Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6.00 A.M.and Roberval at 8.10 A.M.20 minutes at Lake Edward for lunch.Train firm Quebec connects at Chicoutimi onTuesday with the Saguenay Steamer for Taduusac, Caccuna, Murray Bay and Quebec.A Round Trip by Rail and Steamer unequalled in America, thruuffh matchless forest, mountain, river and lake scenery, down the majestic Saguenay by daylight and back to Quebec, touching at all the beautiful seaside resorts of the Lower St, Lawrence, with their chain of commodious hotels.Take the morning train and see the Saguenay by daylight.Superb hotel accommodaten at Roberval.SUBURBAN SERVICE\u2014Commutation and periodical tickets are issued at 1 he usual reduced rates during the summer months, furniture and supplies for daily household consumption carried iree for holders of such tickets.Return Tickets from Quebec good to go on Saturday, and return until following Tuesday, at Single First-Class Fare.ExceBent land for rale by Governntnt in the Lake St.John Valley at nominal prices.New settlers, their families and a limited quantity of effects will be tiansported by the Railway free.Special advantages offered to portiea establishing Mills and other industries.Tickets for sale by R M.STOCKING, opposite 8t.Louis Hotel, at tbeChatisuFiontenac, and atCan.Pac.hy.Ticket Office, 4 Fabrique Street.ALEX.HARDY, Gen.Frt.A Pas\u2019.Agent.J.G.SCOTT, Sec\u2019y- and Manager.JSegtemherL»^ 1894.Court of the Irish Land Commission.Land Purchase (Ireland) Acts 1870 fa> 18S1.Record No.894.In the matter of the Estate of Tax Hokobabls FLORINDA BATESON, A Vendor of Land.To the heir or heirs at Law of MRS.ELIZABETH KENNEDY, formerly of Clarence Villas Windsor, in the Count r of Berks, in England, Widow, daughter of MICHAEL HARRIS, formerly of Upper Merrion Street, Dublin, both deceased.Take notice*that an originat- ing Statement was filed on the 10th December, 1888, affecting the Lands of Croagh, in the Barony of Coonelloe Lower, and County of Limenck ; And whereas the said Lands were subject to a perpetual yearly rent charge of £300, charged thereon in favor of Elizabeth Kennedy, then of No.4 Clarence Villas Wind-' \u2022or, in the County of Berks, in England, widow, who died without issue and intestate as to the said rent charge, on the 3rd May, 1881, since which date no payment has been made in respect of the said rent charge And whereas the said Elizabeth Kennedy was a daughter of Michael Harris, formerly of No.9 Upper Merrion Street, Dublin, whose eldest son, Michael Harris, was resident in Quebec many yean ago, and the Vendor cannot ascertain whether he survived Elizabeth Kennedy and does not know who is her heir at Law, and tho Vendor does not admit any liability in respect of the said rent charge, which is alleged to be barred by the Statutes of Limitation.Now, this is to give notice that if no application to the contrary be made by, or on behalf, of the heir or heirs at Law of the said Elizabeth Kennedy, deceased, formerly Elizabeth Harris, to the Commissioner, upon notice to me within 30 days after the publication of this notice, the sales will be completed in due course without further notice, and the proceeds of such sa lee may be distributed without regard to the said rent charge or any arrears thereof.Dated 8th day of October, 1894.EDWARD C.JAMESON.Solicitor for the Vendor, 182 Great Brunswick Street, Dublin, Ireland.October 25, 1894.Pictnra Frames, Looking glasses, Engravings.JUST RECEIVED A GREAT VARIETY of Picture Frames, Room Mouldings for Hanging Pictures.New Photo Stands, all sizes and pretty.Engravings, Etchings.Fao Simile, New Pastils.Screens, Rattan Chain, New 5 O'clock Tea Tables.FOR SALE CHEAP AT A.BELANGER\u2019S, 188 St.John Street.October 30.1894.\tF GAS COOKING -and- HEATING STOVES.There is as much rdi(ference \\in the flavor, ^_^'atr^n$t\" and aroma of smohin^ fobaccoi 35 in ciçara.MA3T1FF e PLUG CUT ranhs with (he finest Hav-ana\u2019ciçao in comparisoa J.B.Face Tobacco Go.RICHMOND, Va., And Montreal, Can November 30, 1893.\ttu.th&sat Lm TIHJE O-A-IST^ID-A.' Sugar Reining Co.(Limited), MONTREAL, MAffuraoTTOUs or Rxrivxn Scoabs or rHX WILL-KNOWN BRAND S H 11» IJIN a-.OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS DaO S\u2019onnship Arrivrd at\tFrom Oct 3i\u2014Aller\tSouthampton\t1 ork Prebabliities for the Next 24 Onur* for tho Bt.Lawrence.Etc.Etc.Toronto, October 31, 11.00 p in \u2014Lower St Lawrence.\u2014Strong winds and gales from the westward ; clearing and cool.Allan Live.\u2014Sarmatian\u2014The ss \u201cSanna-tian,\u201d Captain J M Johnston, arrived from Montreal last night and proceeded to Glasgow.Han .a Line\u2014Hispania\u2014The ss \u201cHispa-nia,\u201d Capt Kuhn, having landed passengers and Quebec cargo, left for Montreal at 7.30 a m yes terday.Qcbbec Steamship Company\u2014Fontarelle\u2014 The ss \u201cFontabelle\u201dBailed from New York for the West Indies at 1 p m last Tuesday.Avlona\u2014The ss \u201cAvlona,\u201d Captain Baxter, from Mediterranean ports, with a general cargo, arrived in port yesterday morning, mooring in the Princess Louise Basin.She leaves for Montreal to-day.A Total Loss\u2014London, Oct 31\u2014The Bri tish steamer \u201cAboraca,\u201d from Cronstadt, Sept 30, for Ebbala, is ashore at Aland, Finland.«The ship and cargo are a total loss.The crew were saved.Later advices state that 16 of the \u201cAlioraca\u2019s\u201d crew are missing, and still another report says that two of them are dead.Abandoned\u2014London, Oct 31-rThe Norwegian bark \u201cBrodrene.,\u201d Captain Neilsen, from Sharpness.Aug 6.for Pictou.N S, was sighted Sept 15 in lat 46 N, Ion 37 |W, with a portion of her starboard side earned away.She had apparently been abandoned the day before.Canada Shipping Company\u2014Montreal, Oct 31\u2014Judge Jette has granted an order winding up the affairs of the Canada ShippingXJo.Mr.H.E.Murray has been appointed provisional liquidator.Empress ok China\u2014Hong Kong, Oct 31\u2014 The Canadian Pacific Railway Co\u2019s ss \u201cEmpress of China\u2019\u2019 left here at noon to-d.iy.Fin\u2014London, Oct 31\u2014The Danish bark \u201cAmorita,\u201d Captain Haiski, from St John, NB, Oct 2, for Preston, which arrived at Holyhead to-day, landed there 12 of the crew of the Norwegian bark \u2022Tin,\" Captain Jucil, which sailed from Stobes, Aug 81, for Halifax The \u201cFin\" was abandoned a wreck and her crew rescued by the \u201cAmorita\u201d in lat 43 N, Ion 52 W.For Ska\u2014Barkt \u201cC W Janes.\u201d Captain Fortin, for Buenos Ayres, arrived from Montreal, on Tuesday night, in tow of tag \u2018\u2019Mersey,\u201d which left her at Indian Cove-Bark \u201cPalermo,\u201d Captain Larsen, for Liverpool, left for sea, yesterday morning, tnv \u201cAurelia\u201d towing her to Indian Cove-The only sea going sailing vessel yet to leave for sea, this season, is the ship \u201cAlbania,\" now loading in Montreal for Buenos Ayres.On Firk\u2014Queenstown, Oct 30\u2014Bark \u201cAnd-man,\u201d from Talcahuano, arrived here to-day and reports Oct 15.lat 42 N, Ion 31 W, passed -an American built wooden vessel on fire ; also on the 19th, lat 43 N, Ion 32 W, passed the wreck of a vessel floating bottom up.Passkd\u2014yesterday, ss \u201cMersario,\u201d Sydney, \u201cRipon City,\u201d Glasgow, for Montreal : \u201cLake Ontario,\" Montreal, for LiverpooL\t* Shipwrecked Seamen\u2014The crew of the Norwegian barks \u201cMarie\" and \u201cBelos,\" wrecked at Bersimis, arrived here on Tuesday.They will be sent tomber ports by their consul.Tows\u2014Tug \u201cSpray\u201d arrived down on Tuesday evening with a schooner from Montreal, and canal boat from Chambly in tow-The new dredge built at Levis for Montreal Harbour Commiasioners, left for Montreal, yesterday, in tow of tug \u201cLord Stanley.\u201d\u2014Tug \u201cVictor\u201d arrived from Chambly, yesterday, with six boats, coal laden, in tjw.\t\u2022 Wkkckagk Passed\u2014London, Oct 31\u2014The British staaiDer \u201cMemnon, Captain Bales, at Havre, fappa New Orleans, reports that on Oct 10, in lat 36 N.km 71 W, she passed a Urge quantity of deals and logs, and three days later, in lat41N, 10*57 W, she passed apart of a ship\u2019s deck hoose, paü}téd white and green, which apparently had not been long in the water., \u2022 ' \u2022l««AL 8ECTICB MAJKINE MHPAJBMEftT.Quebec, Oct 31» UM.Father Point [155}\u2014Cloudy and calm.Oafr Ïard at 6 a m str Miramichi, at 1 p m str Glen-vet.Martin River [256]\u2014Cloudy ; east wind.Outward at 8 a m str Cape Breton with a barge.Mingan\u2014Inward at 7 a m str Otter.Heath Point [436]\u2014Clear and calm ; Outward at 7 a m str Brazilian.Amherst Island [476]\u2014Clear; Outward at 7 a m str Olaf.Low Point [575]\u2014Strong west wind.Out-wart str Horace.[The figures after the names denote the num* berof nautical miles below Quebec.] PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.Oct 31\u2014SS Avlona, Baxter, Mediterranean ixirta, Hy Fry A^co, general cargo.-Ripon City, Cuthwaite, GUsgow, Oct 19, via Sydney, for Montreal, general cargo.-Mersario, Laicock, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Derwent Holme, (s), Halman, \u2019Maryport, Oct 27\t/ Hurona (a), Yule, Shields, Oct 28 ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Florence B Edgett, McBride, Buenos Ayres, Oct 26 ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL.Tritonia, (s), Rollo, GUsgow, Oct 29 ARRIVED FROM CANADA.Annie, Ham-en, Cork, Oct 27 Abyssinian, (a), Evensen, London, Oct 29 TIDE TÂJBIÆ- BIQH WATER AT QUKBSC\u2014STANDARD TIME\u20141894 Morning.Evening.Oct.Monday.Tuesday.30 Wednesday Oct.29\t6 27\t6 36 .30\t7 04\t7 23 .31\t7 40\t7 57 Nov .1\t8 16\t8 34 .2\t8 61\t9 19 .3\t9 26\t9 46 .4\t10 07\t10 30 Thursday.1 Friday.2 Saturday.Sunday.4 N.B.\u2014The stream of tide runs up forty-five ninutee after high water.Moon\u2019s Phares.\u2014New Moon, Monday, 5th November, 10.15 a.m.QO~MI MMSIROT A-Xj.Sterling Exchange.\u2014New Yore, Oct.31, 11.00 a.m.\u2014At sight 4.88J.Sixty days, 4.87*.Liverpool Cotton Market.\u2014Livirpooi, Oct.31,\t11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton, steady American Middlings, 3 7-32d.Montreal Stock Market\u2014Montreal, Oat 31\u2014Canadian Pacific Railway, 62* to 62 ; sales, 25 shares at 62*.Duluth Com., 4 to 3.Duluth Preferred, 9 to 8*.Commercial Cable Company, 144 to 143* : sales, 75 shares\u2019at 144.Montreal Telegraph Company.152* to 152.Richelieu A Ontario Navigation Company, 90 to 85.Montreal Street Railway, new-, 167* to 156* ; sales, 50 shares at 167.Montreal Street Railway, 159 to 158 ; sales, 20 shares at 159.Montreal Gas Company.185$ to 184* : sales, 100 shares at 185.Bell Tele-hone Company, rights, 156 to 153*.Bell 'elephone Company, 166* to 153$.Royal Electric Light Company, 135 to 131*.Bank of Montreal, 229 to 236* Quebec Bank, 131 to 130.Ontario Bank, 112* to 109*, Banque du Peuple, 127 to 125.Molson\u2019s Bank, 165 offered.Bonk of Toronto, 260 to 251*.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 117* asked.Merchants Bank, 168 to 167.Merchants Bank of Halifax, 151 offered.Banque Nationale, 60 to 54*.Eastern Township Bank, 140 asked.Union Bank, 102 asked.Bank of Commerce, 140 to 139* ; sales, 25 shares at 139*.Imperial Bank, 188 to 185.North-West Land Company, 60 to 46.Montreal Cotton Company, 129 to 127.Canada Colored Cotton Company, 65 to 61.Dominion Cotton Company, 110 to 108.New York Stock Exchange\u2014Oct.31.\u2014 Opg.CABINET 3TO/E THE QUEBEC GAi COMPANY HAVE for sale at their -ifiue, a complété line of Gas Cookie* and Heating Stoves Gas Fir as.Logs and Grates, at Cost Fripe, tW Call and Sse Them in Operation.October 1,1894.\tJunel0-Lm Of the Highest Quality and f nrlty.Made by the Latest Processes, and Newest and Best Machinery, not sur pasted anywhere.LUMP SUGAtt, In !H> and 100 lb.boxes, \u201cCROWN \u2019 Granulated, Special Brand, the finest whioh can be made HXTRA GRANULATED, Very Superior Quality.CREAM SUGARS, *Not dried).YELLOW SUGARS, O all Grades and Standards.SYRUPS,*; Of all Grades in Barrels and h»If Barrels.SOLE MAKERS, Of high class Syrups in Tins, 2 lb.and 8 b etch thAsat-Lm C Gas\t\t.\t \t\t304 D&CF\t\t.\t\t39 Gen Electric.\t.\t\t74 Lead\t\t.\t \t \t io New England\t\t.\t\t4| Reading\t\t.\u2014\t17a Sugar\t Tobacco\t\t\u2019 ! \t\t9* New York Stock Market.Oct.31.\u2014Stock market, firm.At-cheson, 5 ;C B and Q.78 ; De laware and Hudson, 123 ; Delaware and Lacka-wana,158$ : L and N, 53* ; Lake Shore, 131 Northern Pacific, preferred, 16* ; North-Western, 100*; New York Central, 98; Rock Island, ; St Paul, 60?; StP M and Union Pacific, 11* ; Western Union Telegraph, 86$.Latest Produce Markets.\u2014New York, Optobor 31\u2014Cotton, easy ; Gulf, 6 ; Uplands, S; futures, sU-ady ; sellers, Nov.at 5.47 ; ec, at 5.52; Jan, at â.57 ; Feb, 5.67.Flour market, weaker ; receipts, 28,000 barrels ; sales, 8,000 barrels.Low extras, at 1.85 to 2.40; city mills, at 3.35 ; city mills, patents, at 3.60 to 4.05 ; winter wheats, low grades, at 1.85 to 2.40; fair to fancy, at 2.40 to 2.70; patents, at 2.65 to 2.90 ; Minnesota clear, at 2.10 to 2.40; straights, at 2.90 to 3.20; patents, at 3.15 to 3.65.Rye, flour, steady; sellers at 2.60 to 2.90.Wheat, steady ; receipts, 243,* 000 bushels ; sales, 1,195,000 bushels ; No.2 Red, sellers Dec, at 56*c to 56*o ; May at 60 0-16e to 60 13-16c.Rye, nominal ; sellers, Western at 48c to 57a Barley, dull ; sellers, No.2 Mil waukec, at 60c to 61c ; Western, at 60c to 65c.Corn, firmer ; receipts, 19,000 bushels ; sales, 290,000 bushels ; No.2 sellers, Dec, 56jc to 59c.I N\\».2 : t- 60*c to 6f>ic.OaQ, steHy, recoipts, .72,11: *i bushels ; sales.20,000 bushels ; State, f 36c h) 39*o ; Western, 32c to 39*c.IV , 1894.N Union Bank of Canada.DIVIDEND NO.56.Ladies\u2019 Waterproofs in all latest style, for the season at all prices, from $1.25 each, at 8.Uarsley\u2019s, Montreal, 'VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A JL31 Dividend of Three Per Cent upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has this day been declared, for the current half-year, and that the same will be payable at the Banking House in this city, and at the Bank\u2019s Branches, on and after SATURDAY, the First day of December next The Transfer Books will be closed, from the Sixteenth to the Thirtieth days of November, both days inclusive.By order of the Board, E.E.WEBB, General Manager.Quebec, October 23rd, 1894.October 24, 1894.Latest in Overcoats Just Received.X7.TSOLQFLGr A.3NT.October 20 1894.NOTICE.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT at the next session of the Legislature of this Province, the Honourable Louis Philippe Pelletier, Advocate, of Quebec, M.P.P., the Honourable Philippe Landry, of Villa Mastai, Senator; Jules Joseph Taschereau Fremont, Advocate, M.P.; Philippe Benjamin Dumoulin, Banker ; Bernard Leonard, Painter ; John U.Gregory, and Ernest Pncaud, the five latter of the City of Quebec, will apply for an act to incorporate them, and all other persons who may thereafter join then, undtr the name of \u2018The Quebec City and District Railway Company,\" conferring upon them a charter to construct and run railways and electric tramways in the City of Quebec, and also in the Counties of Quebec, Portneuf, Montmorency, Levis, Belle-chasse, Dorchester, Beauce and Lotbiniere, to acquire land, erect buildings and own necessary rolling stock, to acquire and make use of hydraulic jiower, construct and own necessary plant, to purchase patent relating to said railways, to make and furnish electric light, except in the City of Quebec, and other power*.FREMONT & BELL, Attorneys for Applicants, Quebec, 11th October, 1894.October 17,1894.Am J.EMILE ROY, CHEMIST.109 ST.JOHN STREET.ANALYSIS OF URINE WE HAVE ESTABLISHED A Special Laboratory for tho Analysis of Urine.Physicians are cordially invited to take advantage of this innovation in Quebec.All analyses delivered inside of 24 hours.«T Telephone 624.October 13, 1894.AUCTION CLS.BY G.R.GRENIER & GIL «s®*** In the matter of WALTER LANGLAIS, Merchant, of Barachois, Insolvent.J HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT ON Wednesday, 7th November, 1894, At 11 o\u2019clock A.M., will be sold at auction the Assets of thu Estate as follows :\u2014 A\u20149tock-in-Trade per Inventory.$691.92 Store Fixtures.B\u2014Rolling Stock.C\u20141 Harmonium.D\u2014Book Debts as tier list.21.50 $713 42 119.00 100.(0 «932.42 1,470.17 $2,402.69 The sale will be made for the items A.B.& C.together cn Woe, and for item D.separately also cn bloc at so much in the dollar.The Inventory and a List of Book Debts can be see at our office.The stock may be examined at the insolvent\u2019s store by applying to Capt.B.Asselin.Terms of Sale\u2014Cash.The sale will take place at our office, No.48 St.Peler Street, Lower Town, Quebec.GEO.LEFAIVRE, L.E.TASCHEREAU, Joint Curators.GEO.R.GRENIER & CIE., Auctioneers.November 1,1894.\tE CARPETS! We have now completed our New Importations of Carpets for the Season, and can confidently offer to all intending purchasers the Finest Selection of Carpets ft Oilcloths EVER SHOWN IN THE CITY, both Qualities and Prices will meet all competition.WILTON OARPET8, BEST BRUSSELS CARPETS, TAPESTRY CARPETS, INGRAIN CARPETS, NEWEST DESIGNS AND COLORINGS Axrmnffter Squares.Tapestry and All-Wool Art Spares, VARIOUS SIZES.BisT ENBLisH Tapestry and Chenille Curtains.Point Lace and Tambour Curtains.Furniture Coverings.Br i and Iron Bedsteads and Cots.Hair M&ttreeses, Wire Mattresses, Feather Pillows and Bolsters, Do vn Cushions and QuilU.Glover, Fry & Go.October 16,1894.Am Poster Printing IN ALL COLOURS.SUITABLE FOB.Agricultural and Other Shows.Three Sheet Poster.Two Sheet Poster.One Sheet Poster.ALL AT.REASONABLE RATES, MAY BE PROCURED AT THE OFFICE AT SHORT NOTIOB ! Fine Printing of aU Kinds, in Both Languages, May he Obtained, Catalogues, Commercial, Society and General PRINTING! .\u2014 M- .PRINTING FOR.Manufacturers, Wholesale Dealers, Retail Merchants, insurance Companies Steamboat Companies, Railroads.Lawyers, Societies, For all Purposes.And of Every Description.Style M.PRICES RIGHT.QUEBEC CHRONICLE JOB DEPARTMENT.TELEPHONE 45 Sep ember 8, 1894.Ret Tour School Socks I WHERE THE SUPPLY IS LARGEST ! CHEAPEST 1 \u2022 ____NEWEST! And Comprises all the*Text Books in Use in Hvery School.The Discounts A lowed this Year Better than Ever.SCHOOL BAGS AND SCHOOL STATION-ERY OF ALL SORTS AT JOHN E.WALSH, BOOKSELLER k STATIONER 26 St.John Street.September 3,1894 liai» ries Chaleurs Railway.TIME TABLE NO.7.In Effect June 18th, 1884.Trains going East Read Down.Passen- ger.No.L -j ~ .J- 7.00 7.25 7.37 7.49 7.59 8.40 8.57 9.09 9.19 9.29 9.41 9.55 10.05 10.15 10.28 10.38 11.03 11.16 11.32 11.42 11.52 Stations.10 13 16 27 32 35* 38 4L 44 48 51 64 67* 60 68 71 76 79 81 .Metapedia.Riopel*.Bourdon*.Croes Point.Oak Bay.Escuminac.Nouville West*.Nouville.Robi taille*.Arseneau\u2019s Crossing* .Carleton.Leonard\u2019s Crossing*.Maria.Maria East.Irish Town*.Cascapedia.New Richmond.Black Capes*.Caplin River.Caplin.End of Track.Trains goi West Up.Passen* K*.No.2.17.14 16.49 16.37 16.26 16.15 16.35 15.18 15.0b 14.56 14.46 14.34 14.17 14.07 13 67 13.44 18.34 13.09 12.67 12.40 12.30 11.66 Trains will run by \u201cEastern Standard Time.\u201d *Flag Stations.Trains stop when signalled on)',\u2022^ Trains must not exceed schedule time be* tween Stations.Trains will not enter I.C.R.yard at Metapedia without signal from Agent, Switchman or man in charge Untilfurtner orders trains will not run East of Caplin.Tickets .nay be obtained, and all information about the route ; also Freight and P&ssenge Rates on application to d.r.McDonald, Quebec City Agenc Dalhousio Street, Qu« d.s.McCarthy, _\t___ Superintendent C.A.ARMSTRONG, Manager» July 4,1894.\tCm Baie des Chaleurs Mte.STEAMIER \u201cADMIRAL* J.DUGAL, Master.Great Inducement to Tourists and Sports' men round the mos t Piotnreaque part of the Gulf, where Interest, Comfort \\nd Pleasure are Combined.COMMENCING ON THE 28th APRIL, the first-class Passenger Steamer \u201cADMIRAL\u201d leaves Dalhonsiefor Gaspe, (weather and ioe permitting) on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, touching at Carleton, Maria, New Richmond, Bonaventnre, New Carlisle, Paspebiac, Port Daniel, New Port, Pabos, Grand River, Cape Cove Peroe and Point St.Peter.Returning from Garnie for Dalhousie on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS calling at the Intermediate Ports.DT Rates for Passages, Meals and Rootrs moderate.Connections East and West with the Intercolonial Railway.Passenger* leaving Quebec for the 2.30 Express Train ¦ i Tuesdays and Fridays, reach Dalhousie on h next morning in time to connect with the S.S.\u201cAdmiral,\u201d arriving at Gaspe the following Evening at Seven o\u2019clock.ttr Tickets fer sale at all the Intercolonial Airenciet.For information pleaap cal at R.M.Stocking\u2019s, General Ticket Agenc, opposite St.Louis Hotel, T.D.Shipman, Sous-le-Fort Street, or d.r.McDonald, L C.R.City Agent, No 48, Dalhousie f \\pri 27 1894 1894 Just Published 1894.MAPLE LEAVES, A New Volume by J.M.Lemoine, CONTAINING ; Glimpses of Quebec, 1749-59.Quebec and its Environs.Country Seats Around Quebec.Phipe Before Quebec^ 1690, A Red Letter Day An Episode of the War of the Conquest.The War of 1759.Montcalm and Levis.Social Life in Canada of Old.The Death-of Wolfe.Sh Louis Street and its Storied Past.General Richard Montgomery and hi* Detractors Chateau St.Louis Reminiscences.French in a British Colony, Jersey.Old Canadian Manors, Madame de Bercv, 1789.New Year\u2019s Day in Olden Time.The H i ons of Lorette and the Hero Chateau-guay.The Wild Flowers Round Quebec.The Site of-the \u201cChateau Frontenac,\u201d etc.PRICE $1.00.FOR SAIJîiB DAWSÔN & COT Opposite uoroniole Office.August 31 1894.\t\u2022 THE MORNING EDITION -OF THE- Montreal Herald has a larger circulation than all| the othe morning journals of the Province of Quebec combined.THE EVENING EDITION, which commenced on the] 11th June, has in] creased every day in popularity and in circula., tion.Price : One Cent Per Copy ! ADVERTISERS must remember that Advertisements inserted in the Herald appear in the Two Editions for the price of ONE insertion only.The Central Depot for the Sale of the Herald in Quebec, is at the Store of ANT.LANGLOI8, 26 MOUNTAIN HILL.August 27.1894.TheRussell, OTT_A_\"W\" THE PALAOE HOTEL OF CANADA This magnificent new hotel, fitted up in the most nr odern style, is now open.The Russell contains accommodation for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS with Passenger and Baggage Elevators, and commands a splendid view of the City, Parliamentary Grounds, River and CanaL Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at the Russell where they can always meet leading publie men.The entire house is supplied with Escapes and in casé of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.P.X.ST.JAGQUBS, Proprietor.March 15,1894 STORE, OFFICE AHD TARD TO LET.\u2022 ssï4 MM These splendid brick premises for over twenty years occupied by Messrs.John Rots k Co., as warehouses and office.No.13 St.Antoine streetl Lower Town, next door to Messrs.P.G&rneau, Son k Co.\u2019s Block.For terms, Ac., apply to LECLERC k LETELL1ER, 104 k 106 St.Paul Street ^Quebec.February 15, 1894.4240 THÉ MORNING CHRONICLE.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1894.CARSLETS C0LÏÏMK.Mail Orders Carefully Pilled.Now showing the largest and choicest stock of Trimmed Millinery in Montreal.8.CABSLEY, Twilight.Alone in the lane wo paused to rest, I and my love, when the sun went down, The sky was the hue of tne dove's soft breast, And the woods were brown.Only one star shone over the free, Only one bird-note thrilled the air.Only one thought in our hearts as we Stood silent there.But the seent of the briar was sweeter than word, And our souls had yearned through space so far That their speech was hid in the song of a bird And the light of a star.And my heart was glad\u2014though the bird note sweet, And the pulse of the spring with its promise of years.From the star to the briar a bloom at our feet, Held something of tears.\u2014Exehtmft.Millinery I Hundreds of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets in all new styles to select from.Ladies\u2019 Trimmed Hats from 86c.Ladies\u2019 Trimmed Bonnets from 75c.FELT HATS ! Ladies\u2019 Felt Hats in all the latest shapes and colors, 66c each Ladies\u2019 English Walking Hats, improved thapea.trimmed, 50c each.FELT PLAQUES in plain and fancy colon, at all prices from 75c.New Black Felt Hats.S.CARSLEY.Ladies\u2019 Wool Vests Several special lines of Ladies'Wool Vests mow being offered at Special Prices.Natural Merino Vest*, long sleeves, full sizes, 20c each.\t.'\u2022 Heavy Merino Vests in natural shades, long sleeves, 22c each.500 DOZEN Ribbed Wool Vests In Pink aad Natural, short sleeves, full sizes.Me each.EXTRA QUALITY Ribbed Wool Vests, Pink and Natural, long sleeves, only 16c each.S.CARSLEY, Ladies\u2019 Fall Underwear, In all Weights and Textures.Ladies\u2019 Ribbed Wool Underwear.Ladies' Caâhmere Underwear.Ladies\u2019 Half-Gauze Underwear.SCOTCH LAMB\u2019S WOOL Uaderwsar in all weights, in Shetland, Natural, White and Scarlet, Vests aad Drawers to match.BÇUB8TRIAN TIGHTS Ladies\u2019 Wool Tights, from $1.85.Ladies\u2019 Silk Tights, from $2.45.S.CARSLEY leu\u2019s Furnishings ! Gent\u2019s 4-Ply Collars, 10 CENTS EACH.Men\u2019s 4-Ply Cuffs, only $1.65 doz.Men\u2019s large size Handkerchiefs, from 5e each.Men\u2019s Henstitched Handkerchiefs, from 8c each.S.CARSLEY.CITY ABB UiSTHICT ITEMS \u2014The steamer \u201cSaguenay\u201d leaves tt>' morrow at 7.30 a.m.for >Saguenay.\u2014Owing to important parochial duties, the Dean of Quebec's Bible class, which would meet to day, is unavoidably postponed.\u2014There was an alarm at noon yesterday from box 91, corner of Albert and St.^Uer streets, St.Sauveur, for a chimney ire.\u2014The public are cordially invited to the Union Christian Endeavor meeting to-night in the Y.M.C.A.Hall, to bear reports of the Richmond Convention.Scdden Death.\u2014Mrs.Widow Blouin, 81 years of age, living at St.Sauveur, died suddenly at her son\u2019s residence yesterday morning.There will be no inquest.Semi-Anncat.Divides©.\u2014The Quebec Permanent Building Society advertises a semi-annual dividend of three per cent, payable on and after the 2nd of November instant.All Saints.\u2014This being All Saints Day will be observed in town as a general holiday and divine service will be held in the varions Roman Catholic and most of the Anglican churches.Men\u2019s Underwear.Complete stock Men\u2019s Underwear in all Weight* and Textures.Men\u2019s Ribbed Vests and Drawers, 26c each.Men\u2019s Merino Vests and Drawers, 46c each.Men\u2019s Lamb\u2019s Wool Vests and Drawers, 75c each.Men\u2019s Natural Wool Vests and Drawers, 96c each.Men\u2019s Jerseys I Navy Blue Jerseys for Athletic purposes, at all prices from $1 55.Boys\u2019 White Sweaters from $1.10 each.Men\u2019s White Sweaters from $J_60 each.Men\u2019s Bath Gowns.In Fancy Stripes, $2.75 each.Men's Smokiifg Jackets, from $5.90.6.CARSLEY, Rigby Waterproofs Are the best Waterproof Garments in the market.S.CARSLEY, Notr^JDame and St.Peter Street.Mail Orders Promptly Filled.S.CARSLEY, NOTRE DAME STREET, AND ST.PETER STREET, MONTBZA! .PARSLEY\u2019S COLUMN, October 20, 1394.__The annual sale iu aid of the Women\u2019s Christian Association will take place on the 5th and 6th of December.Contributions will be thankfully received at the rooms, No.125 Anne street.A Coadjutor Appointed.\u2014A cablegram from Rome announce* that Abbé Brrm'eaû has been appointed coadjutor to M$r, Gravel, Bishop of Nicolet, and that he will shortly return with the appointment.\u2014Ttos pile of burning coals on the Queen\u2019s wharf was still smoking yesterday.Workmen have now been engaged upon it for several days, and the firemen nave hadeo^elral lengths of hose destroyed at it.The Man Foün* ÔroVned.\u2014From the d jscription forelshed the Coroner, the body of the maR picked up in the river on Tuesday is supposed to be that of a farmer named Toupio, of Champlain.The inquest has been postponed till Friday for purposes uf identification.\u2014 Particular attention is directed to the Canadian Pacific advertisement appearing today.This Company will have extra parlor and sleeping cars attached to all trains today, to accommodate the large number of citizens who desire to pay their last respects to the dead statesman.Special Rates to Montreal.\u2014The Richelieu A Ontario Navigation Company will give a special first'claes return ticket to Montreal at $2 60, to leave to-dav, good to return till Monday, the 5th instant, to those wishing to attend the funeral of the late ex-Ppemter Mercier, on Friday, in Montreal.-^-Seo advt.The Phovinoia6 Loan.\u2014Hon.Mr.Cha-piU\u2019 paper, the Courrier du Canada, announces that the Government has instructed Mr.Edmond Barbeau, of Montreal, to leave for Europe to-morrow to complete the Provincial loan arrangements with the Credit Lyonnais and the Banque de Paris et Pays-Bas, as agent of the Government.Police Court, Yesterday.\u2014In the Police Court yesterday a beer bottler, of Levis, was fined $75 and costs for selling liquor in less quantities than allowed by his license.A revenue case from St.Jean Chrysoetome was Histnused, and a summons was taken ouS against a resident of the city for the possession and exposure to sale of hares out of season.Recorder\u2019s Court, Yesterday.\u2014Id the Recorder's Court yesterday a brnkeman was fioed $2 and costs for being drunk on St.An-drew\u2019k wharf ; a carter, drunk in St.Valier street, paid $1 and costs, aod a vagrant, recently returned from the United States, where he had lost a hand by jumping off a train at St.Paul, was committed to prison for one month.The French Theatre.\u2014\u201cLa Mascotte\u201d was well performed last night at Jacques Cartier Hall, before a very large and -delighted audience.The opera gives great scope to the artists, and it is rich In catchy songs, amusing dialogue, and clever situations.To-morrow night the great drama, \u201cThe Two Orphans,\u201d will be played in a superior manner by this excellent troupe.Seats should be secured early in the d&y, as there is every likelihood of a Crowded house.Collision.\u2014It is reported that quite a collision occurred on the Tring branch of the Quebec Central Railway between a train loaded with sand and another of empty cars, each going about 25 miles an hour.One of the engines and several oars were much damaged, which will cause quite a loss to the contractor, Mr.Hogan.Fortunately ho personal injuries were caused, though Engineer King leaped from one of the locomotives with his six-year-old child io his arms, at the imminent risk of breaking his neck.Tortajada atthe Academy.\u2014The largest galleries of the week, so far, were presentlast night in the Academy to see and applaud the Spanish beauty,\u2014Tortajada.There was more enthusiasm, more applause and more encores last night than on bolh Monday and Tuesday nights combined, and this was, no doubt, largely due to the fact that the management gave more of the programme to Tortajada ami lees to the variety perfUrlhers.The shadowgraphs were, howbver, exceedingly amusing, and it is a pity that more children have not seen them.The dancing of Miss Fanny Fields, especially in the Highland Fliog, was also wonderfully good and loudly applauded.Still, nothing was quite so good as Tortajada herself, and the Spanish beauty appeared much pleased with the splendid reception accorded her and the numerous bouquets presented her.One of her best items was the Spanish waltz song, but, of course, she was loudly applauded in the toreador caucion and still more in the Madrid Students\u2019 Song, in which she appeared in the University habit.The graceful Spanish dance was much admired, aud as for her costumes they are simply gorgeous.The mandoline solo by Mr.Ramon, and his playing on the niano of Rubinstein\u2019s Sonata, were both loudly and deservedly applauded.Novelties of the Far North.\u201cAbout ten miles above Fort Norman we 1 mHed for wood, at the \u2018bocanes.\u2019 Here are the seams of ligoite which were on tire when Sir Alexander Mackenzie first passed down the river one hundred and two years ago.Later in the season, when there is darkness at night, the flames can still be seen distinctly ; but at the time of our visit we could only see the smoke rising from eight or ten spots along (he river bank.The cliffs of sand or clay, interspersed with beds of coal, rise about one hundred and fifty feet above the river\u2019s edge.A strong smell of creosote tilled the air ; masses of charred moss\u2014brought down by the floods and afterward set on fire \u2014lay on the bank ; and I saw several beds of pipe clay, baked by the fires, the detached fragments of beautiful colors\u2014pale blues, ochres, oriental reds and maroons., I bis clay, before it is burnt, is soft and moulds in the hands, and the Indians come here in time of famine and fill their stomachs with it ; though analy^s proves that it possesses no nutritive qualities whatever.The buildings of the company's posts are whitewashed with this \u2018while mud,\u2019 as it is called, and the sills au l window casings with a preparation made of ashes, procured by burning driftwood that lias lam in the river for several years.This g: v*s a fine dull red color, and the effect is very pretty.\u201d-\u2014\u201cA Woman in the Mackenzie I \u2018.\u2019lia.\u2019\u2014OtUintj for Sovonher.The China-Japan far.The \u201c Son if Heaven \u201d Ex* «asperated.SUICIDE OF THE EMPRESS OF * CHINA, Graphic Sketch of thé Situation* A magnificent stock «f Ladies\u2019 Fur-lined and Fur-trimmed (larments now being exhibited at S.Carsley\u2019s, Montreal* London, Oct.31\u2014A despatch to the Central News from Tien Tsin says The Pekin Mercury learns that the Emperor is intensely angry at the existing c&ndltton of things and is dctetmlneA to investigate affairs perstfudiy.Accordingly he is summoning the Viceroys, Governors and other officials before him.It is asserted that he intends to learn wdty a small country like Japan cannot be exterminated.Up to noon to-day the Chinese Legation here had received no cortffrmatfôn o! the reports that the Chinese fiai! been defeated at Chenlieo Cfcpng dr even that there has been Any fighting.A despatch to the Central News from Brussels says that the Chinese representative there has purchased in Liego 2,000,000 cart* ridges and a million rifles.Berlin, Oct.31\u2014It is stated that a German syndicate will shortly place a Chinese gold loan in London.* New York, Oct.\"Si-The WAkW\u2019A special from Shanghai says tf)Ai the young Empress of China haS \u2018êdmmitted suicide.She waa rebuked hy the Emperor, who slapped her facts, whereupon she took poison.Chicago, October 31\u2014\u201cI have just been over the road from Moukden to Shan-Kwan.It is as perfect as ever.Not only that but the road affords every facility for the passing of troops in winter from Corea tp thé great wall near Pekin.The Victory uf Japan Ik a foregone oonciusion,\u201d said the ftev« Maurice J.Walker to-day.Mr.Walker had been stationed In North China by the English Gov-eminent (dr the past nine years and passed through Chicago to-day on his way to Loudon to make his report.Speaking of the war Mr.Walker aaid t\u2014 \u201cJapan was obliged to engage In foreign warfare to prevent the repetition ot the revolution of 1871 in her own domain.For, ÿeàrs she has been preparing he^feélf, dot only that, but she has çarefûlty laid out her campaign In China.For *vtr h year draughtsmen and photographers have traversed every part of China until the topography of the country is better known in Tokio than in Pekin.The Japanese commanders know that the oorree-pondcuts make a mistake when they say that, winter will olose the campaign.I have been on the road at Moukden at all seasons of the ÿear.\u2018It is impassable only in tall and spring, in winter it is in perfect condition.If the Japanese can cross the mountains before cold weather and capture Moukden, which is the key to the whole situation, victory is theirs.The five hundred miles of good road from Moukden to the great wall at Shan Kwan eau be {CoVered in any month.\u201cThe real fighting of the war will be along th\u20190 line of one of the most beautiful shelving beaches in the world, that stretches for a hundred miles between Shan Kwan and Lan Ho.The Chinese are massing there, building forts and preparing for an attack both by land and sea.By land the Japanese have advanced from Seoul to Ping Vang and from Ping Yang to beyond the Valu River in a marvellously short time.\u201cThe next battle will be in China.As if by a pre-arranged orogramme, while the army is moving up to Moukden the navy Is approaching the great objective point of both forces,\u2014Lan Ho, Already Port Arthur has fallen and once the Japanese capture Chee Foe haYbOr they control the situation.The Contract for goat skins from America means that the Japanese will brave the cold of a winter\u2019s campaign.\u201cLi Hung Chang realize* the itnporlanee of a winter campaign and will note make hia headquarters at Loo Tai, on the oU|y Une of railway leading out of Pekin.There, between Lan Ho and the capital, he will personally conduct a defensive campaign-.1 ^peaking of the foelifi^ In Lmna, Mr.WalkeY stated that the natives were thoroughly indifferent about war.At Tien Tain, lOO miles from Pekin, where Mr.Walker\u2019s mission is stationed, the only means of communication is by courier, who in passing leaves a few words about a battle.In Pekin news is telegraphed back from Lobdun.In the interior, at Tien 'tsin, Europeans are in some danger, as the tidings of war merely states that China is invaded by forei^nbfci and all foreigners at© treated common enemies.The gehtleman stated that Eu-ropeatm in Pekin are becoming uneasy and all through the Empire the Geo Rings and other secret societies are preparing for a great uprising against the Kmperpr) Whh tg exceedingly unpopular.The defeat by Japan means civil Wat- lb China and a general dissolution of the Empire.At lien Tsin, the only knowledge the people have of a war is by seeing soldiers passing on the Grand Canal.They are apathetic and so peaceful that they would rather rub than fight, and as there are no teleghiph wires in China, it would take months^ if not years, to raise aa army large enough to successfully cope with the plucky little Japanese.Mr.Walker left for NeW York this evening.The only permanent cure for chronic catarrh is to thoroughly expel the poison from the system by the faithfu and persistent use of Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla.This wobderfiU reniedy proves successful whett all Othet trWUmertt hOs failed to relieve the sufferer.tu.th.sat&W Young Ruléfé.The ascension of the Grand Duke Nicholas to the throne of the Romanoffs will add another youthful monarch to the royal galaxy of Europe.This frail heir of the crown of the Autocrat of all the Russias is only twenty-six years old.He will be called to rule 128,-000,000 subjects.Thirty-flve-years-old Kaiser Wilhelm lords it over 50,000j000 Germans.Over the 5,000,000 people of Portdg&l reigns King Carlos, who is four years younger that! Wilhelm.King Alexander Cf Sçrvià, with its 2,300,000, was boni in tbe Philadelphia Centennial year.Little Queen Wilhelmina, of the Netherlands, first opened her eyes upon her 4,700,000 subjects only 14 years ago, and the babe of all the Old World royalty\u2014King AUonao of Spain\u2014was not born until after his father\u2019s death iu 1886, and presides at the tender age of 8 over the destinies of 18,000,-000.Tbus at the close of the Nineteenth Century 256,000,000 Europeans find themselves under the crowns of six rnlers whose average years are only 2&.\u2014PKUtxddphi& Record.Cured, Her lip curled in scorn.\u201cNo,\u201d she answered, \u201cI will not be your wife.\u201d\tJ He hesitated.\u201cDo I make myself plain ?\u201d she demanded, fiercely.\u201cYes,\u201d he faltered ; \u201cvery.A hedge fence isn\u2019t in it.\u201d In his eyes she was no longer beautiful.\u2014 Toum Topic#.Rheumatism Cured in a Day, South American Rheumatic Cure, for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days.Its action upon tne system is remarkable and mysterious.The first dose greatly benefits.75 cents.Sold by P.F.Kinfrot Ap il 1894.\tthur&sat-Fm Ihe liquor business pays, writes Howard in the New York Recorder.Among the sumptuous equipages seen in the Park daily are turnouts owned by men who years ago were without a dollar, but to-day stand on a level with the very rich men of the city, by reason of profits made in the liquor business.One bar in New York, not very far from the 1\u2019ost Office, is said to be worth a monthly profit of $6,000, and others uptown turn in annually profi ts ranging from $75,000 to $ 100, -000.It is a general impression that there is an immense amount of profit in this business, but I doubt very much if that impression was ever so strong as it must be now, after the sworn statement of Counsellor Fromme :is to the profits of a well-known firm, now in court difficulties in this citv.It appears that the firm in question paid during a year $53,642 for liquors, of which they had at the time of the testimony $3,000 worth on hand.The $50,000 worth sold, brought in, in cash, $116,182, a profit of $62,440 on the investirent.On a sale of cigars of $16,348 worth there was a net profit of $7,416.In other words the profit on the liquor was 115 percent and on cigars 40 per cent.Children Crv for k\u2019ilcr/Ci » ugar( and the fOet has appeared that dcotib acid; connected with tartaric and oxalic acids very iiUte* terially hinders this portion of the digestive process.\u201cIt is worthy of note, as being in the line of scientific progress, that many of the most skillfnl chefs are substituting in their cnlinarr ftrooesses lemon juice for vinegar, thns avoid* ng at once the wriggling eels and the mischief making acid.\u201d Lea Saules.Levis to Gentilly.Levis to ?*, Michel.Mar tai to Tadousac.Sillery Cove.\tv.Spencer Cove.\t.Stoneham .'.St.Foye, Chatnpigny, St, Augustin and Pte.tax Tfetnblbs.St.John Suburb.St.Rooh.8.46 / 7.4P \\ 11.45 '7.45' 9.90 9.90 / l 45 \\ 9.45 St.âàuVëhi $.45 eiso 7-46 9:90 TTW 4.no 8.00 3 30 8.00 2.00 4.46 3.86 '4\u201845 8.46 \u2019siàô $.00 $.00 3.80 5.45 12:00 3.80 5.45 1$.00 3.90 6.46 DUE FOR DILIY1RY.A.M.P.\u2019 w:' 10.00 10.00 8.30 8.60 10.00 10.00 8.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 8.00 9.80 10.00 10.60 9.45 \u2019o!» 9.90 3.00 3 80 2.80 8.00 8.00 3.30 6.45 12:00 A46\u2019 12.00 Y46\u2019 Jfirc anb pft.CAPITAL £2;000;000 Stg And Immense Reserve Futtds.Absolute Security to AssUrèd.largest Net Surplus of any Fire Matter for Bersixris and N.Dame de Betsiamits, shall be «forwarded per S.S.Otter, via Rimouski, from the 1st to the 6th ; bv stage, via Tadousac.on the other daya Matter received at Quebec Poet Office on or before 8.30 P.M.on 14th November, for points on North Coast of St.Lawrence, below Bersimis shall be forwarded from there on the 23rd Nov.Anticosti Island\u2014From Gaspe Basin cm tbe 1st and 15th of each month.^^Èk^KSïS&^tter.^ViÆfinouslt], thelth.\t'\t« Stihday Mail for the West, by Grand Tronic at 11.00 A.M., and for River dn Loup, RivOr du Loup Station and Rimouski, by Intercolonial Railway at 10.00 A.M.,, Mails per Saguenay boat are closed at 7.10 A.M.on Tuesdays and Fridays.RAILWAY MAIL ROUTES.Plaem.C.P.R.\u2014Quebec and Montreal.O.T.ft\u2014Quebec apd Richmond.I.0.R.\u2014Quebec and Haliftt r.\u2022\u2022\t\u2014Quebecatod CampbolRotL,.ii.6; R.-QUéfee abd /ïhbrWAew.! J.& L.St.John Ry.Quebec and Chiooutimi, -, (Tuesdays, Tharedays, Saturdays).\u201c\t\u201c Quebec and Riv.a Pierre.Tem.R.\u2014River du Loup and Connors .a 'A.\"to.CLOSE.\t\u201c1230\u201c \t9.30 11.00\t7.15 \t1.40 7.ÔÔ\tiïlÔ*\u201d 6.40\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 6.40\t\t 7.00\t1.40 DOS FOR D1LIYIRT.\t A.M.\tP., M.05\t3.46 8.W\tTÏ6 r * .\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t19.1ft .\t2.00 \t\t2.40 8.00\t 8.00\t \tf 12.15 \u2019 ' ' T ' f ' 1\t\\ 2.00 PI***\t7.\t.05081,7.-\t\t-mmmimr.\t\tRoute.\tA.It\tP* 14.\tA- .M-\tP.tM.\t grilUFQjluffibift.;.r.\t\t\t Prince Edward Island.\t\t\t\t9.& 1.40 9.90 1.40 1.40 7.16 12.80 9.80 9.80\t\t\t3.45 12.15 8.45 12.16 12.15 8.16 8.45 A46\" \u2019\ta p.r.I.O.R.C.P.R.L O.R./ .\u201c 1 G.T.R.0.P R. »< .s China aud Jspou.