Quebec morning chronicle, 25 septembre 1895, mercredi 25 septembre 1895

[" lovnmrt 'TOU XLl^.QURBEC, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1895.NO.18,167.Canadian o ^Pacific Kv.AnDiial Western Excursions.R.OW't «?TT£!^BO \"1?S3 Detroit and return.ÿlo 50 Cleveland and Ohio and return.\t16 00 Safjtnaw; Mich., 1 .\t_ t,- n.Bay City, Mich., / and return.,b M Grand Rapids, Mich., and return.\t17 50 SSE\u201c>.}\u2014¦\u2014.»» 3t.Paul, Minn., 5 vZSSg&k \u2014\t.\u201cw Lake and Steamer.) St.Paul, Minn., \"i Minneapolis, M , and return.\t42 50 Via all rail.J On October 3rd, 4th and 5th, Tickets good to return, leaving destination on or before October 21st, 1895.For tickets and sleeping car accommodation apply t* CITY TICKET Sc TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 4 Fabrique Street (Facing Basilica) and PALAIS STATION.September 21,1895.Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix \"Railway.ON AND AFTER MONDAY.THE 27th May, 1895, the Trains of this Railway run as follows :\u2014 BETWEEN QUEBEC AND STE.ANNE.WMS DAY3>*v Arrive Ste.Anna, 8.30 A.M.10.55 A.M.6: IX) P.M: \u2022' 7.15 P.M.-.Arrive at Quebec.6 45 AM.8.25 A.M.(except Saturday (Saturday only) liceWj.7.30 A.Xj.12.50 P.M.1.20 P.M.5.10 P.M.8 20 P.M.10.00 5.00 PAL 6.15\tPAL » Leave Ste.Anne.5.45 AM.7.23 A.M.11.50 AM.12.20 P.M.4.10\tPAL 7.15\tPAL (Saturday only) Extra train for Moncmocenev Falls leaves Quebec 2.00 PAL Keturnin\tMont- orency Falls 3.45 P.M.SUNDAYS Leave Quebec\tArrive Ste.Anne.6 00 AAI.\t6 59 A.M.7.10\tA.M.\t8.15 AAL 2.00 P.M.\t3.00 P.M.6.15\tPAI\t7.13 P.M.Leave Ste Ann;\tArrive\tQuebec.5.45 A.M\t6.45 AAL 11.50 a.M.\t12.5 P.M.4.30 P.M.\t5 49 P.M.BETWEEN QUEBEC AND ST.JOACHIM Leave Quebec.\tArrive St Joachim.WKEK DATS.5.00 P.M.\t615 P.M eave St.Joachim.\tArrive\tQuebec.7.06 AM.\t8.25 A.M.SU.VDATS.Leave Quebec.\tArrive St.Joachim.2.00 P.M.\t311 P M.Leave St Joachim.\tArrive\tQuebec.4.18 PAL\t5.40 P.M.Extra trains between Ste.Anne and St Joachim daily except Sunday, leave Ste.Anne ur St Joachim 6 30 A.M.leave St Joachim or Ste.Anne 6 30 P.\\L The train leaving Quebec on Sunday, at 6 00 A.M., for Ste.Anne, does not stop at inter-edhkte stations.Between Quebec and Cap Tourmente\u2014Leave Quebec on Sunday at 2.00 P.M.Leave Cap Tourmente ou Sunday at 4.10 PAL For alt other information >»pply to the Snper-atendent W.R.RUSSELL, B.J.BKEMFR, Sunermfu adept.\tPresident.May 23, m:,.V - : ^N*^a y aft, ^\t^\t^ m 0uel)8G Ceatol Railway.The Favorite Route Between Quebec, Portland.Boston and New York.Only Line.Running Pullman Palace Can Through to Portland, Bottom and Spring-field and Through Coaehet Between Quebec and Boston icithavU change GRANdtrunk Annual Western Excursions \u2014TO- Port Huron, Mica., ami Return.13 5u Detroit, Mich., and Return.13 50 16 00 16 50 16\t50 17\t50 19 50 19 50 Cleveland, Ohio, and Return.Saginaw, Mich , and Return.Bay City, Mich., and Return.Grand K*pids, Mi<*h., and Return.Chicago, Ill.and Return.Cincinnati, Ohio, and Return.':fc Pfcnl.Minn., and Return/ All\\ Minneapolis, do\ti.Rail / *\" * St.Paul, Minn., and Return i Lake ) Minneapolis.do\t) Route/\" 4?50 44 00 Tickets good going on October 3rd, 4th and 5th, 1895, and good to return, leaving destination on or before October 2lst, 1893.For Tickets, Pullman reservation and general informadon, apply to the Company\u2019s New City Office, No.28 St Louis Street, or Lower Town office, 17 Sous-le-Fort Street.September 21, 1895.\tapl29-Lm DOMINION LINE \u2022ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Running in connection with the Grand Trunk, Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railways and Steamers SERVICE.LIVERPOOL Summer Sailings.From Liverpool.\tSteamer.August\t8 \u2018\t15 \"\t22 «\t2-* Sept\t5 12\tLabrador\t Angloman\t Vancouver \t Scotsman\t Mariposa.\t Labrador\t From Quebec A ug.25,9 a.m.31, 2 p.m.8, 9 a m 14.2 p.m 21, 2 p.m 29, 9 a.m ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1895, trains will run as follows : EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 2.30 PAL Leave Levis 3.00 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 8.40 PAL Arrive Boston 8.05 A.M.Airive New York 11 33 AAL Through Coaches Quebec to Boston and Pullman -Sleepine Car Quebec to Springfield, connecting at Sherbrooke with Pullman Car for Boston PASSENGER\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 8.30 P.M.Levis 8 55 P.M.Arrive Dudswell Junction 2.15 A.M.Portland via Maine Central R R.12.15 PAL Boston 3.30 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke via Q.C.R.3.40 AAL Arrive New Yoik 7.15 PAL Pullman Sleeping Car Quebec to Portland via Dudswell Junction and Maine Central R.R.MIXED\u2014l,eave Quebec (Ferry) 1.00 P.M.Leave Levis 1.30 PAI.Arrive St.Francis 6.45 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS-Leave New York 4.00 P.M, Leave Boston 7.30 PAL Leave Sherbrooke 7 20 A XL Arrive Leris LOO P.M.Arrive Quebo: (Ferry) 1.15 PAL Pullman Palace Sleeping Car Springfield to Quebec and Pullman Sleeping Car Boston to Sherbrooke, connecting with Pullman car for Quebec.Through Coaches Boston to Quebec.PASSENGER-Leave New York 10 AAL Leave Boston 1.15 P M.Leave Portland 1.05 PAI.Leave Sherbrooke 11.45 PAL Leave Dudswell Junction 1.10 A.M.Arrive I^vis 6.20 A.M.Arrive Quebec (Ferry) 6.3») AAL Through cars Boston to Quebec via Sher brooke and Sleeping car Portland to Quebee via Dudswell Junction.MIXED Leave St.Francis 6.00 A.M.Leave Beauc- Junction 7.10 A.M Arrive Levis 19.30 V M.Arrive Quebec Ferry 10.45 AA1.Note\u2014Express trains d<> not run on Sundavs.Passent-r train leaves Quebec on Sunday night instead of Saturday night.Exprès< leaving Quebec Saturday only runs as fa*- as Springfield Sunday morning.Tourist tickets to the White Mountains and New England points, al o Saturday Excursion rickets,\tto go Saturday and returninfr following Monday may be had on application to Agents.For further information, apply to any of the Company\u2019s Agents, or to R M.STOCKING1 \u2022\tCity and District Agent, 32 Sc.Louis Street.FRANK GRUNDY\tJ.H.WALSH, Gen\u2019l Manager.\tGen.Passenger Agt.August 31, 1*95.S.S \u201cCANADA\u201d building at Belfast All these Steamers have Saloon?amidships, where least motion is felt, unexcelled accommodation for all classes of passengers, and are lighted throughout with Electric Light \u201cVancouver\u201d and \u201cLabrador\u201d are two of the fastest and most popular passenger steamers on the St.Lawrence route.The \u201cVancouver\u201d and \u201cLabrador\u201d call at Rimouski and Londonderry and do not carry cattle.Rates ot Passage.Cabin.$5u and upwards Second Cabin.$30 Steerage at lowest rates to all points.Return tickets issued at reduced rates.Bristol Sailings.From Montreal.TO BRISTOL (tvoNMoiTk).S.S.Mem non.August\t2# S.S.Memphis.Sept.\t5 S.S.Lvcia.Sejit.\t12 S.S.Etolia .Sept.\t19 S.S.Dominion.\u2022.Sept.26 Berths secured.Through Rates quoted, and Bills df Lading issued from Quebec.WM.M.MACPHERSON, General Agent, 83 Dalbousie Street August 29, 1895.Intercolonial Railway.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 9th September, 1895, the trains of this Railway will rrn daily (Sunday excepted) as fol'ows :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS Accommodation for Riviere du Loup and Cairpbellton.7.50 Through Express for St.John.Halifax and Sydney.14.30 Accommodation for Riviere du Loup.17.00 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS Aocommodaiion from Riviere du Loup.6.30 Through Express from St.John, Halifax and Sydney (Monday excepted).11.30 Accommodation from Campbellton and Riviere du Loup.13.15 The train arriving at Levis at 5.30 o\u2019clock will leave Riviere du Loup Sunday night, but not Saturday night.The traini of the Intercolonial Railway are heated by steam from the locomotive, and those between Halifax and Montreal via Levis, are lighted by electricity.Time Tickets may be obtained, and all information about the route ; also Freight and Passenger Rates.on application to D.r.McDonald, IQuebec City Agency, 40 Dalbousie Street.Quebec?D.POTTINGER General Manager.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., 1 6th September.1895.\t/ September 9, 1895.\tjunell-Lm Trains are run by Eastern Standard ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS 1895.\u2014SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.\u20141895.Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal Royal Mail Service.From Liverpool.SUamshipt.From i M'treat.\u2019 From Quebec.15 Aug.22 \u201c 29\t\u201c 5 Sept.12 \u201c 19 M Parisian.3l Aug.) 1 S-pt.\u2022Mongolian .7 Sept.* ,\t\u201c Numidias.14 \u201c\t15\t\u201c Sardinian.\u2018Laurxntian.Parisian.21 \u201c 28 \u201c 5 Oct 22 \u2022' 128 \u201c \\ 5 Oct.&ATB3 07 PASSAGE PROM QUEBEC.Cabin.?50.»:o to $100.00.According to Steamer and Accommodation Intermed i a le.$3< >.00 Steerage.$16.00 The Liverpool Mail Steamers are intended to leave Quebec at 9 A M., and those marked with a * at 3 P.M., on the advertised date of sailing.Glasgow, Quebec and Service Montreal From Glasgow.\tSteamships\tFran Montreal on or about 9 Aug.\t\u2022Sarmatian.\t27 August 16 \"\tBuenos Aykean\t3 September.23 \u2022«\tNorwegian .\t10 \u201c 30 \"\t\u2018Siberian\t\t17 \u201c 6 Sept.\tPomeranian.\t24 \u201c \u2022This Steamer only, carries cabin passengers on homeward voy-age.London, Quebec .and Service.Montreal From London.10 Aug.17\t\u201c 24\t\u201c 31 \u201c SUamshipt.Austrian.Monts Vi dean.Grecian.Brazilian.From Montreal to London^ on or about 28 August 4 September.11 18 \u201c No passengers carried by this service.For farther particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE ft CO., Agents.August 24, 1895.Quebec Steamship Company, X.IIVIXTEX3.BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES SAILING FROM PIER 47 NORTH RIVER NEW YORK' For Bermuda :\u2014 S.8.ORINOCO, Thursday, 3rd October, at 3 p.m.For St.Thomas, Sb.Crcix, St.Kitts, Antigua Guadaloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St.Lucia, and Barbadocs.S.S.MADIANA, Satuiday, 28th September, at nbbh.TEMISGOUATA RAILWAY Winter Change of Trains.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 9th of September, 1895, trains will run as follows : MIXED TRAIN\u2014Leaves Riviere du-Loup week days at 8.15 A.M.arriving at kd-mundston, 2 P.M.and Connors 4.30 P.M.RETURNING Leave Connors, week days, at 7.S0 A.M., arrive Edmundston 9.25 and Riviere-du-Lnup 3.201* M.20 minutes for dinner allowed at Notre-Dame-do-Lac.CONNECTIONS At Edmundston with the Canadian Pacific Railway, for all points in Northern Maine and New Brunswick.At Riviere-du-Loup with trains of the Intercolonial Railway, for all points East and West.Excellent hunting at Notre-Dame du Lac and Connors, and good hotel accommodation at both places.T.CROCKETT.\tD.B.LINDSAY.Gen.Manager.Gen.Frt.ft Pas.Agt.General Officee, River du Loud, P.Q.September 3rd, 1895.September 4, 1895.CUNARD LINE.-V'EW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA il QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 40, NORTH RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Campania.Saturday, September 28.Noon.Umbria.Saturday, October 5, 3 P.M.Lccasia.\t.\t.Saturday, October 12, 1 A.M.Etruria.Saturday, Octaber 19, 3 P.M Campania.Saturd »y, October 26, 10.39 A.M.Umbria.Saturday, November 2, 3 P.M, Lccania.Saturday November 9.!\u2022» A.M Etruria.Saturday.November 16, 3 P.M.EXTRA SAILING.Albania.Tuesday,\tOctobers, 9 A.M.Oaoin Passage ï>oo, s»ua upward?; Second Cabin, $35, $49, $45.according to stean er and accommodations.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts cf Europe at very low rates.For freight and passage apply to the Com-any\u2019a Office, 4 Bowling Green.New York.VERNON H BROWN ft CO., General Agents.O\tRM\tSTOCKING.St Louis Str-^etJjjsbkiC September 24, 1895.St.Lawrence Line.The Twin-Serow Iron S.S.CAMPANA, 1;700 tons, is intended to sail from the Queens Wharf Tuesday, 1st October, at 2 p.m.for Father Point, Uaspe, Mal Huy, Prrre.Bunimrrslde, (biirlolletown, and Plrlou, stopping, except at Father Point, a few hours at each place to allow of passengers going ashore.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.Shippers are requested to mark the port of destination m full on all packages, to avoid mistake in landing.ï or all particulars, apply to ARTHUR AHERN, hv-*!.' rt* tftry A.E.OUTERBRIDGE ft CO., Agente.* 39, Broadway, New York^ R.M.STOCKING.Passenger Agent, 32 St.Louis Street.Septemler 23, 1895.HAMBURG-AMERICAN F-A-OJSIET CO\u2019\"5T.(HANSAJjINE.) The only direct line between Hamburg, Antwerp and Canada, affording Regular Weekly Sailings SUMMER SERVICE.Hamburg and Antwerp to Quebec and Montreal.From\tFrom\tFrom Hamburg.Antwerp.Montreal.Scotia.10 Aug.\t13 Aug.\t4\tSept.Christiania.24 Aug.\t27 Aug.\t18 Sept.Gan&dia.7 Sept.\t10 Sept.\t2 Oct.H spania.21 Sept.\t24 Sept.\t16 Oct.Scotia.5 Oct.\t8 Oct.\t30\tOct.Christ;ania.l9 Oct.\t22 Oct.13 Nov.Imjiortors and Exiiorters of German and Bel .id \u2019 tage to have their consignments forwarded by Hansa Line via Hamburg or Antwerp.Through bills of lading issued in connection with ^«Canadian Railways to principal ixiints in Canada and through rates given to the principal jHiints in Germany, Belgium and Baltic Sea ports.For further particulars apply to WM.M.MACPHERSON, Agent, 83 Dalbousie Street, Quebec.JAMES THOM, Freight and Shipping Manager, Montreal August 29, 1895.TJi*» Waipole's Cod Liver Oil, 68 CENTS BOTTLE.Dr, Hill\u2019s Emuls:oii of Cod Liver Oi 35 CENTS BOTTLE.Sponges From 5c.to $5, Our Prices Ara tiio Lowast in Town J.EMILE ROY, O Vi oxxilst.81, 83 & 85 St.John Street, Come St.Stanislas ! TELEPHONE 624.May 30, 1895.«atiou OQ3SÆFA3SI ~xr.Montreal Lino.A STEAMER WILL LE\\VE (ifrEBE# for Montreal x.eek diyn at 5 P.M., Sunday Service.Sunday Service between Quebec and Montreal.A steamer will leave Quebec and Mon treal res)M*ctively at 3 P.M Tickets will be sold ixt Single First-Class Fare for the round trip, going Saturday to return by same boat leaving Montreal at 3 Sunday a^t^tnpon.Tickets will also Is* s dd on Saturdays and Sundays at Single First-Class Far \u2022 round trip Quebec to Three Rivers, to return Sunday.tS\" Orchet-tra on board.On Sundays the ticket office will lie opened in themorningone hour after arriva lof steamer and in the afternoon from two to thtee.Saguenay Line.A Steamer will leave Quebec Tuesdays and Fridays, at 8 A.M.TORONTO MONTREAL LINE.Commencing September 16th, a steamer will leave Monday, Wednesday and Friday, for Toronto and intermediate portr.Hamilton Line.A Steamer will leave Montreal for /inipilton and intermediate ports, on Thursdays, at 4 P.M.For Tickets, Staterooms, Freight and general information, apply to the Company\u2019s Offices, Dalbousie Street, Lowe Town.L.H.MYRAND, Agent.September!6, 1895.ISLAM OFORLEAÏÏSFERRÏ.Steamer \u201cORLEANS,\u201d Capt.BOLDUC, On and after the 15th September (weather and circumstances permitting) will run as follows : From Island.\tFrom Qckbbc.5.10 A.M.\t6.00 A.M.6.45 A.M.\t7.15 A.M.8.15\tA.M.\t9.15 A.M.10.00 A.M.\t11 30 A.M.1.00 P.M.\t2 00 P.M.3.00 P.M.\t4.15 P.M.5.C0 P.M.\t6.00 P.M.84TTISHDA'S'S » 130 P.M.\t100 P.M.3.15\tP.M.\t2.30 P M.5.00 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.6.00 P.M.After the 25th of June, the Steamer \u201cOR{ LEANS \u201d will make a special trip every Thursday evening, to the Island, leaving Quebec a 7.30, and the Island at 10 o\u2019clock.Every Holiday ;ne steamer will make atrip from the Island at S A.M., ahd in the afternoon the trip will be the satr.e as on Sundays.Calling at St.Joseph, going ahd returhing.Sundays and Holidays the fare up and down to St Joseph of Levis will be the same as for the Island.April 29.1895.PERRY LINE BETWEEN Quebec, Sillery & St.Romuald The Steamer \u201c LEVIS,B Capt.DesiiociikR*, will leave as under (weather and circumstances permitting) : St.Romuald,\tQukbkc.5.<0A.M.\t0.10 A.M.8.C0 A.M.\t9.00 A.M.10.10 A.M.\t11.30 A.M.1.00 P.M.\t2.00 P.M.3.00 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t6.00 P.M.2.00 P.M.\t1.30\tP.M' 5.00 P.M.\t3.00 P.M 6.00 P.M.Calling at Sillery, Buwcn\u2019s Wharf, going and returning.Saturday mornings the first trip from St.Romuald will be at 4.45 instead of 5 o\u2019clock.Saturday evenings there w ill be a trip from St.Romuald and Sillery to Quebec 7 o\u2019clock.April 2», 1805.Steamer \u201cMontmagny,\u201d CAPT.JEAN.I ON AND AFTER 2nd SEPT\u2019R.AND until further notice, weather and circumstances permitting, will run as follows, Sundays and Holidays excepted : From\tFrom Quebec.Berthier\t5.00 A.M.St.John\t6.30\tA.M.\t[4.00\tP.M.St.Michel\t7.15\tA M.St.Laurent\t8.00\tA.M.ON SATURDAY FROM Berthiei\t3 00 A.M.St.John\t4.00\tA.M.\t4.15\tP.M.St.Michel\t5.00\tA.M St.Lauren\t6.00\tA.M.On Sundays and Holidays the Steamer will leave Champlain Market VVharf at 1 10 o\u2019clock P.M., for St Laurent, St.Michel and St.John, returning will leave St.John at 5.30 P.M., calling at St.Michel and St.Laurent.May 20, 1895.y % a i&rÆ The action of Carter's Little Liver Pills is plear.ant, mild and natural.They gently stimulate the liver, and regulate the Ixwcls, but do nf\u2019! tuirge.They are sure to please.Try them.\tm.w.fri&w AFTERNOON REPORTS OSOAK WILDE\u2019S BANKRUPTCY, CANADIAN REPORTS.A S TI-CHJi 1ST IA JV Cil I WHS ft CLAMA T10XS.PRO- RUSSIAN WAftsRtpS IN READINESS.THE FRENCH IN MADAGASCAR.Fust Time on the New York Central______ The Czur May Visit the Kaiser\u2014The tore Won it's in Pome\u2014Roman Catholics in Russia.4 London, Sept.24\u2014The examination of Oscar Wilde in bankruptcy proceedings was to have taken place to day and the convict playwright and author was brought from his prison to the Bankruptcy Court in a cab.He was not called to the stand, however, ins counsel having asked for an adjournment of proceedings, which the Court granted.In moving for the adjournment the counsel stated that Wilde\u2019s debts amounted to £3,-581.Towards the liquidation of this sum his friends had subscribed £1,500 and the remainder would be made up.so that 20 shil-liugs in the fmind Would be paid.< A despatçh to the Pull filftll Qa-Mt* from Shanghai, says that the entire Provlncè of Che Long has again been placarded with anti-foreign and anti-Christian proclamations, causing much anxiety among the foreign residents.A despatch to the ('entrai News from Odessa says -The ships of the Russian Black Sea squadron have returned from Sebastopol, having finished their autumn manœuvres.The ships have been ordered to be held in te^diness for sea service and it is supposed it is the Ihtehtioh It* have them engage in operation» upon the coast of Asia Mibof.Paris, Sept.24\u2014The Figaro says:\u2014President Faure has summoned General Desbordes to the Palace of the Elysee to confer.with him in regard to military operations in Madagascar.M.Crauddiero, President of the Madagascar Committee, has advised the Cabinet to establish an effective protectorate over the Island of Madagascar, totally debarring foreign interference.Mail advices received here from Madagascar reveal a deplorable condition of affairs in that island.In hospitals calculated for the accommodation of 250 men are crowded 600 sick French soldiers, lying upon improvised bunks, and insufficiently attended by the doctors and nurses.In each hospital hundreds of patients are lying groaning upon the bare ground, and suffering from lack of medicine and food, while the filthiness that prevails everywhere about them is indescribable.The doctors are doing the best they can for the alleviation of the sufferings of the sick, and the mortality is surprisingly small, considering the circumstances.Very few of the patients, however, recover completely, the most of those attacked with illness being so reduced by anaemia and so subject to strange hallucinations as to be quite incapacitated for further service iu the field.The ISomali coolies have proved laey malingerers.The other coolies are willing, but are debilitated from lack of food, and are the victims of brutality at the hands of subalterns.In many cases the bodies of French Soldiers have been devoured by dogs before they could be buried.Iu a letter to the Minister of War, General Duckano openly admits that the hardships of IMPORTANT CASEIN MONTREAL Ministers At Chrysler's Farm.A TORONTO POLICEMAN SU HT I) ES A Hamilton Incencuafy Arrested\u2014Hon.Dr.Montague in ITaldnnanù-Exhibitions in the Lower Provinces_ The Crops in the North-West.QUEBEC).Montreal, Sept.24\u2014Dame Adelaide Stuart \u2019V/1*, wife of John Smith Allan, formerly shipping ^ent of the city of Montreal, and now of parts un«ffown\u2014as the court document reads\u2014has taken a sei\u2019ure before judgment against her husband.The power of attorney was made in London, vug., and empowers C.E.Gault, insurance ___a\tipn agent ahd broketq to institute legal proceed ingi>.Mfts.Allan has caused all moneys belonging to her husband tff be seized, and for that purpose site has lodged the seizure in the hands of the Merchants Bank of Canada, the Molsons Bank, the Montreal .Loan and Mortgage Company, the Canada 7'^per Com pany, the Montreal afe Deposit company; the Canadian Rubbei Company.She has also caused James B.Allan, curator to the estate of the absentee, Leslie H.Gault and Hugh Andrew Allan, trustees for the marriage settlements of the contract of marriage entered into between herself and her husband, to retain all moneys which may belong to her husband until the courts adjudicate oil hef claims.The reasons given iu the deposition of Mf.Ç.E.Cault for the issue of the attachment before judgment are that the needs of Mrs.Allan have idcfeased.She was allowed an alimentary allowance of per month, as she had five or six children to educate and maintain.The father by his marriage contract had undertaken to provide for them, and Hem their wants are greater than when Mrs.Allau 4vat allowed $300 per month.She asks that she be gVaîfted S600 (or month, which represents a capital sum 6T 120,000j* Messrs.Lafleur ft MacDougall represent Mrs.Allan.Mr.I).McNicoll,General Passenger Agent qf the OanaiÉin Pacific Kailway, who has just arrived /rofn fhfi Canadian North-West, was interviewed yêstéçda^ by a reporter.He stated that the threshing of graift, rihich was well under way, showed that in many cases the Manitoba Government\u2019s estimate of the wheat yield in the Prairie Province had been below the real figure.Instances of 30, 35 and 40 bushels to the acre were cited, and the General Passenger Agent came across a farmer whose phenomenal yield had not been less that fifty bushels of wheat to the acre.\u201cThe people, in fact,\u201d said Mr.McNieoll, \u201care feeling very good, and well they may, as times are on the mend.This is, of course, more noticeable in the East than in the West, but on the coast, where things were at their worst, business is showing a revival, and a very hopeful spirit reigns.\u201d The improved state of trade has given quite an impetus to passenger traffic, and the General Agent thihka that it will continue to improve ra pidly.\\\\ Idle in the Canadian Pacific offices yesterday the reporter met a gentleman who had just received information from Hirsch, where che much talked of Jewish colony is located.The Hebrews, it appears, are much pleased Pt the outlook.They have had a pplchdid wheat crop, which has all been secured untouched by -frost, and the report snys that this fall Will see these people quite bn their feet.Mr.John Holridge, joint inspector of the march and the had commissary service j freights for the C.P.R.and (>.I.R., while * JÉ 3 | wmaBimÊisspiQÇT- _ ^ ^ ^ : - 1 Baie des Chaleurs Route, STEAMER \u201cADMIRAL, j J, DUGAL, Master.\u2022 - - QUEBEC AND LEVIS FERRY THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY (Sundays excepted) weather i>emiitting, WILL LEAVE CaXTEBEO.I LEV IB.For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.have sent 3,000 soldiers to the hospital, and that the had climate is prostrating the troops.BkklIn, Sept.24\u2014The Korigsberg Ztitung asserts that the Czar is about to pay a visit to the Kai&cr at Romanton, ana therefore a strong military guard will be thrown around that place.The paper alleges that the visit of the Russian Emperor Was planned by the Chancellor, Prince Von Hohenlohe, On his retent visit to St.Petersburg.The high officials here profess to discredited the Zeitling's statetnetris.Rome, Sept.24\u2014The featurès of to day\u2019s fete were the unveiling of two monuments, one in memory of the patriot Bros.Cairole, who were killed in the insurrection of 1867, and the other in memory of Signor Marca Mioghetti, the Italian statesman.The first mentioned monument was unveiled in presence of the Syndic of Rome, General Menotti Garibaldi, General Turr and other survivors of Garibaldi\u2019s campaign, together with a large crowd of spectators.The ceremonies of unveiling the Minghetti monument were conducted in the presence of King Humbert, the Cabinet Ministers, and most of the leading politicians and statesmen.King Humbcit will leave to morrow for Manza.AMERICAN.Nkw York, Sept.24\u2014The Merchants Bank cf Canada has withdrawn $100,000 gold from the sub-treasury to Canada.Total withdrawals, $200,000.A special to the Herald from Berlin says : The Pope will shortly write to the Czar a letter protesting against the ill-treatment to which Catholics are subjected in Russia.Syracusk, N.Y., Sept.24 -The New York Central Railway again broke the record for fast time.This morning a special consisting of three coaches and drawn bv No.1)09, left Albany at 6 o\u2019clock and arrived here at 8.12, thus making the run of 148 miles in 132 minutes.This beats the world\u2019» record for this distance.San Francisco, Cab, Sept24\u2014Mr.William E.Curtis, well-know n as a newspaper writer and executive cfficcr of the Pan-American Congress, has arrived from China and Japan.He describes ihe ravages of cholera in ( hina as somelhiiur frightful.\u2018\u2019Ihe deaths in Pekin average 2,O00 a day, and in Shanghai the mortality is very high.Eighteen foreigners have died in the latter city.Beware of What You Drink.THE DEADLINESS OF WATER.attempting to get on the Lechinc- train at the Grand Trunk station to-night, fell between the wheels and had one of his arms cut off.He was removed to the General Hospital.There was no startling evidence in the Demers case to-day.TheCrown is endeavoring to strengthen its claim that the murder could only have been committed by the accused.The interest in the case is increasing and the court room to day was crowded with women.Shkkprookk, Sept.24\u2014Mr.Thos.Ridout, Government Engineer for the Dominion,- inspected the new 60-mile br inch of the Que* bec Central Railway from Tring Junction to Megan tic last week He expressed complete satisfaction with the wotk.Messrs.Holt and Lakes were the contractors.The road will be opened for traffic in a few days.ONTARIO.Ottawa, Sept.24\u2014Sir Mackenzie Bowell has returned from Toronto.He will leave along with Mr.Haggart tb-fnorrow for Chrysler\u2019s farm, where a monument is to he unveiled in conmemoration ot the engage- Both A.M.9.00 Mixed bo Richmond 11.39 Lightning Express to the West.P.M.7.30 Mai to the West.A M.7.00 Mail] ircm West.P.M.2.15 Lightning press from West.the Ex- the For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.(COMMENCING ON THE 77th APRIL, j the tirst-class Passengor Steamer \u201cAD-MIRAL\u201dleavos Dalhouri*- f'«r Gaspp, (weather and ice permitting) on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, touching at Carle ton, Maria, New Richmond, Bonavencure, New Carlisle, Paspebiac, Port Daniel, New Port, Pabos, Grand River, Cape Cove Perce and Point ?t.Peter.Returning from Gasps for Dalbousie on MONDAYSandTHURSDAYS calling at the Intermediate Ports.The \u201cAdmiral\u201d has lieen thoroughly overhauled, is fitted with electric light ami bells throughout, has patent feathering wheels, and is first class in every r»-s|»cct.t*T Rates for Passages, Meals an Rooms moderate.Connections East and West with the Intercolonial Railway.PasKi ngers leaving Levis by the 2.31) I.V.R'y.Exprès» Train on Tuesdays and Fridays, reach Dalbonate on the next morning in time to connect wiih the H.S.\u201cAdmiral \"arriving at Gospe the following Evening at Seven o cluck.KdT Tickets fer sale at all the Intercolonial : Agencies., For information please all at It.M.Stock I mg\u2019s.General Ticket Agen*, opposite St.Louis ! Hotel, T.D.Shipman, Sons-le-Fort Street, or d r McDonald, I.C.K.C ty Agent Wo 49 Dalnouriie Street * May ( MV»' K A.M.7.30 A-.com.via Chaudière to R.du L.7.30\tMail to Camp-belltou.P.M.2.00 Mail bo Halifax 4.30\tAccommodation î 1.30 Mail from Camp to K du Loup.| b< llton.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.A.M.5.30 Mixed from du Loup.H.4Ù Mail from Halifax.P.M.P.M.100 Mixed ti St.Joseph.2.30\tExpress to Sherbrooke.8.30\tExpress to Sherbrooke! SeptcinWr 9.1895.A.M.6.30 Express from Sherbrooke.10.4.'» Mixed from Sb.Joseph.P.M.1.15 K x press fr m Sherbrooke.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER at mouih of Cap Rougi- River, and in lino with the only other Deep Water Pier ihwie, SUBMERGED, and the i>ositioii is shown by A FLAT BUOY by Day and A WHITE LIGHT by Night.CAP ROUGE PIER AND WHARF <\u2019(>.I LOOD, Manager Apr 29.1895.At the present time it would hardly be too much to say that water is the worst of things.Accepting all that has been said by medical writers as to the wholesome ness of water as a beverage, with just a single reservation, viz., that the water shall he absolutely pure and free from the slightest contamination by foreign matter of any kiud, whether mineral, vegetable or animal.It must be remembered that sanitary science is of recent growth ; fifty years ago organic chemistry was still so to speak ami bacteriology was yet undreamt of.Under such circumstances, little or nothing could be known aa to the infinite possibilities of mischief that may lurk in water which delights the eye w ith its crystalline clear ness, and W'hich neither to the nose nor to the palate convey any warning of danger.The stern old pronouncement, corruptio optinii petunia, finds one of its most striking illustrations in the case of water.However sweet ami wholesome it may be on first welling up from ils secret springs, its original purity is sometimes quickly sullied by contact with a \u201cnaughty world.\u201d\t.There arc thousands of ways in which water may become polluted in a manner that makes il a dangerous and often a deadly poison.Volumes have been written on the subject without exhausting it.\t, , The reports of Medical Officers of Health are largely made up of awful examples of the spread ot sickness and death by taintei water.In investigating the cause of an epidemic the first thought of a sanitary official is the water.You cannot therefore be too careful about 'he water you drink, for impure water is more dangerous than alcohol, but Nature provides a Remedy and the ideal water has lx en discovered lately, it is called \u2018 Johan n i-and i.b.tried with its own Natural Gas a* tlm spring* Zollhaits, Germany.The analysis that was made by tic I ¦iihlon Lancft, which i* the highest iiimIu.iI authority in England, lias proved that \u201cJoltANSI* 19 an absolutely pure water.No the pi act teal wisdom in regard to the preservation of health is therefore contained in the following precept : \u201cDrink JollANNIS ! and no othet vv.ter of any kind whatever.ment which took place there in 1813 Ministers will deliver addresses.Mr.Joseph Hooper, father of John Reginald Hooper, now in St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary, was in the city to day.He has arranged to have an interview with the Minister of Justice to morrow in regards to the petitions which arc now in the Justice Department asking for the release of his son or a new trial.There was a very large attendance at the Canada Central Fair to day.Among those prasent were Sir Charles Hibhert Tupper, Mr.Haggart, Mr.Ives and Controller Wood.It was a civic holiday in the city and the Depart ments were all closed to permit everybody to view the exhibition.Cornwall, Sept.24- A well dressed young man, travelling from Montreal to Alberta, N.W .T., was taken off the G.T.R.train here the other night with an ugly gash on his throat which Dr.Hamilton, theG.T.R.physician, closed with several stiehes.It appears that the young fellow was very drunk, and when aroused by the conductor for his ticket fell with his head through the window, breaking the glass.He narrow ly escaped severing the jugular vein.Toronto, Sept.24\u2014At a quarter to seven o\u2019clock this morning, Policeman W'm.Leonard, No.71, was found lying dead in a lane in rear of 43 Henry street, a bullet hole in his head ami his pistol lying by his side.W\u2019ord being sent to police headquarters, the body was removed to the undertaking establishment of B.D.Humphrey in a patrol waggon.An examination showed that the bullet had entered the head at the right temple and came out on the oj»posite side and lodged in the fence on the side of the lane.One chamber in Leonard\u2019s revolver was empty and the bullet found corresponded with the bore of the weapon.Tl.cre being no trace of struggle it is evident that the case is one of suicide.The deceased went out on duty with a number of fellow-utficers at 7 45 o\u2019clock last night.The patrol sergeant visited him between half-past twelve and one o\u2019clock Leonard bent in a report from a patrol box at one o'clock, and the operator at police headquarters is probably the last man who heard him speak.At four his duty should have ended and at that hour he could not be found.He did not report off and a search for him began.The deceased leaves an invalid wife and one child, Leonard was always a light hearted man, cheery and talkative, and no possible motive can be assigned for his suicide, if such it was.His companions last night observed no sign of melancholy or trouble.Hamilton, Sept.24\u2014Harry Lester, dapper young Englishman, was arraigned m the Police Uomt this morning charged with attempted arton, but was remanded till tomorrow.Lester has been canvassing a cheap paper covered book entitled \"At Home and Abroad,\u201d and has met with indifferent sue cess.He had about §15 worth of books on hand when he rented a room on King William street, in the heart of the city, and insured his stuck for S-\u2019fK» in the London Alliance fnsnrancc Company.He was overheard telling a friend that he intended to \"tire\u201d the place last night, and the detectives being notified a watch was kept on Lester's room.Last night he proceeded to carry out his plans by soaking the hooks with kerosene and then placing a lighted candle between the book* ntti r wliil h lie left the room.The detective i m or*-.I the place ami extinguished the candi and afterwards arrested their man as he was about to hoard a train for,Toronto.UalkpuMA, Sept.21\u2014One of the largest gatherings ever held on the Indian Reserv took place this afternoon and was got up by the Committee of the Conservaiive party <\u2022 comfortable.The proceedings started about two o'clock w ith a war dance, after which the speaking commenced.The first speaker cU\u2019lsd by Chairman Anthony was Mr.\\V.Wright, and he v.'as followed by Chief Rrnith.J.J.Hawkins and Mr.Robert Henry, of Brantford, who made snort addresses, but the audience seemed to be Taitfng for the County\u2019s representative, and when ;be name of Dr.Montague was called, the chCT^mg was deafening.The hon.gentleman delivered a grand speech, which was thoroughly qnjoyed.On concluding the doctor left for Dunnvllle, his child being very low, which will keep hint from fulfilling a number of appointments.BRITISH COLUMBIA.Victoria, Sejt.24\u2014The British steamer \u201cEmpress of India, from Chinese and Japanese ports, arrived here at an early, hour this morniug and later proceeded for \\ anco\u2019jiver.Hhe reports that while at Yokohama a Japan \u2022 esc came aboard and had a fracas with a couple of Chbiamen.A number of sealing schooners arrived here this morning from Behring '\u2022\u2019ea.No fresh seizures of sealers are reported.KEW BRUNSWICK.St.John, Sept.-¦?- This city was startled this morning by the annoCmeement of the death of Thomas F.McCoskery, preTrietor of the new Victoria Hotel.He had been Cowell for three weeks past, but had been taking part in preparing to entertain an unusual number of guests Joring Exhibition week.He was 33 years old.His brother, formerly associated with him, died not long ago.The Exhibition was formally opened at ten o\u2019clock tliis morning with brilliant ceremonies, made doubly f&Letestfng by the fact that the weather was simply perfect.A guard of honor of the Fusiliers assembled in front of the mam entrance and presented arms as the Governor and Mrs.Fraser, his aides, the Exhibition President, Mr.W.C.Pitfield, the Attorney-General and members of the Provincial Executive and the Mayor drove on the grounds.At the same time a salute of 20 guns boomed out their welcome.Having inspected the guard the Governor and suite were greeted by the Directors and then passed through the imrneosc throng of men, women and cfctlSrep assembled al the entrance and went inside, where President Pit-field, in a brief address, welcomed the Governor to St.John\u2019s.The latter theft, in a bfrrf and highly complimentary address, de dared tfi<* Exhibition open.The Exhibition bids fair to be a g.\u2019nnd success.The exhibits are all good and are well displayed and present a most attractive appearance.PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.Charlottetown, Sept.24\u2014The Provincial Erijibifion was formally opened at 3 p.m.today f>y the Lieutenant-Governor.The weather was bèaalifn!.The display of horses and cattle is superior and the show will exceed anything of the kind ever known here.There is an excellent showing of vegetables and grain.How to Keep Straight Hair in Cui\u2019l and Order in Hot Weather.{From Harper'* ho-wir.) From May till October the girl with naturally curly, wavy hair can crow over her sister with straight locks, for heat aud dampness are deadly, invincible foes to artificial curls.The rest of the year it is share and share alike, for cold,* crisp weather makes the natural curls stiff and straight.There are a hundred and one Inventions and appliances to make the hair eftrl, and some are remarkably successful.But the trouble with all is the same.The results are ndt lasting, and a sudden shower, any fog, or the thermometer going up into the nineties, makes all previous toil fruitless.It may seem a small matter to the world at large, but it is no small matter to the woman concerned, to start out looking trim, ntat, and really pretty, aud in half an hour to be a hideous fright, with long lank locks in place of the coquettish, trimly arranged ringlets.The only plan that has proved efficacious is to wot the hair thoroughly with alcohol or cologne, curl it while -r»et, leaving the curls uncombed until the hair is thoroughly dried.Then putting a touch of powder both on curls and forehead will remove any temporary dpmpness, and the curls will stay in\u2014mysterious saying\u2014for hours.The alcohol dries up the natural moisture of the hair, aud the curling while wet with the spirit is what produces the desired results.The dash of powder is so slight as not to show, aud gives an additional dryness.The curls must be curled with hot tongs ; there is no use in using the patent curlers for this purpose.The vfaved effect which has been so fashionable for the eide locks comes under this same rule, and it is surprising how long the waves remain wavy even on the hottest day, and, best of all, how natural they look.Constant curling and waving with hot irons is bound to be prejudicial to fine hair, but much damage can be prevented by being cartful not to use the irons if they arc in the least rough.A perfectly smooth, evenly heated iron, not hot enough to burn the hair, will do no harm, and the roughness that cuts can easily be discerned, and consequently guarded against.It is a good plan if ore is in the habit of constantly curling the hair with irons to take a vacation for a month or six weeks, and during that lime wear ones hair quite smooth.A good way to make the hair look naturally wavy across the top of the head is to wet the fiout locks very thoroughly before going to bed, then to pull them forward and tie as tightly over them as is comfortable a baud of uet.This holds Hie hair down, and when taken off iu the morning makes a most natural and becoming wave, much more graceful than can be produced by even the broadest iron.The various washes which are sold to make the hair curl have all a tendency to fade it, even alcohol and cologne have the same fault, but in a modified degree, so that it is as well to examine very thoroughly anything of the sort.Washing twice a week with pure soap and warm water will keep the front and side locks in good order, and will do away with any injurious effect of the alcohol used every day.Bei'g nets, us are called the nets for the front hair, are ««cessary parts ot every woman\u2019s summer outfit, aud save a lot of trouble, keeping the hair in place nicely.REPORTS.BRITAIN S DEMANDS ON CHINA.CANADIAN AFFAIRS IN ENGLAND.TUB FRENCH IN MADAGASCAR* Portuguese Fighting with Rebels\u2014The Powers and the Japanese Question-New York Park Cy Canadian friends.My friends here say they never s»w me looking better.I shall sail for Canada on the s.s.\u2022Vancouver\u2019 on Sept.26.,y With reference to the question* being asked from Canada why there is a delay kn bringing the Franco-Canadi&n treaty into operation, it is understood that the Foreign Office is carefully considering the Canadian legislation of last session to make sure it covers the whole ground.The Morning Pott to-morrow will print s dispatch to a news agency from Shanghai, saying it is reported there that China has refused to grant the demand of Great Britain for the banishment of the late Viceroy of the Province of Szc Chuen, who is accused of having instigated the outrages on missionaries.The despatch also says that an Im- ^rial degree has been issned appointing Li ung Chang and all the members of the Tsung-Li-Yamen a commission to formulate an additional treaty between China aud Japan.FRANCE.Paris, Sept.24\u2014President Faure presided at the Cabinet Council to day.All the members of the Cabinet were present with the exception of M.Poincaîre, Minister of Public Instruction.It was decided to reinforce the French troops in Madagascar with Senegalesi aud Houssas, who, it is beH*v«d, will capable of resisting the climate.be AUSTRIA.Vienna, Sept.24\u2014The Poltlische Correspondez says that Germany, France and Russia have jointly requested J&pun to evacuate Liao Tuug without delay and that they anticipate compliance on the pan of the Japanese (Government, in which event Rasai* will beat liberty to occupy Port Arthur.HOLLAND.Amsterdam, Sept.24\u2014A despatch from Batavia, Java, says that the natives in * portion of the Island of Timor, belonging to Pcrtugal, have risen in rebellion.An engagement has taken place between the rebels and a force of Portuguese troops, in which the latter were repulsed.The Government secretary and three other officials were killed.The Governor has started for the interior with reinforcements.NEWFOUNDLAND.St.Johns, Sept.24\u2014The members of the Peary party were to-day engaged in completing the work of preparing their scientific collections for shipment.They now expect to sail for New York to-morrow nighL UNITED STATES.New York, Sept.24\u2014The entire Park Board has resigned.Mayor Strong declined to make public the letters of resignations or to give the reason for the Commissioners' withdrawal.He said he will appoint new Commissioners in about a month.BRITISHERS MUST BEWARE! IRISH AMERICANS ON THE WAR PATH.IMPORTANT MEETING AT CHICAGO.Aging Wines With Electricity.Italian w iue merchants have reason to congratulate themselves on the introduction of the electrical process for the aging of wines in the wine-producing Provinces of Italy.The process is said to render possible extraordinary modifications in the bouquet and body of the vintage, and the suggestion has been made that it might be employed with advantage in the correction of faults frequent ly apparent in Californian wines, arising from the richness of the soil on which the grapes have been grown.But the tempeiiug of the wine is only one of many uses to which electricity is now put in the wine-producing industry.In an establishment in Algeria where the Arab labour was uucertaiu and unsatisfactory a generating plant has been erected for doing the whole work.The plant consists of a compound dynamo and a ste.tm engine.The current from the dynamo is utilized for lighting purposes, and for the operation of seven electric motors, ranging from two to ten effective horse-power.One motor drives a one-ton crane, which lifts boxes of grapes from the ground floor to the beating room ; three motors operate the heaters and presses, ami the remaining three are coupled direct to the centrifugal pumps which keep the must moving in the tuns.The work of the electric motors is extremely variable, aud consequently there is much fluctuation in the load of the generating dynamo.All trouble, however, in lighting circuits is obviated by a perfect system of régulâtiou.\u2014London Exchange.Only to Shop.\u201cWill you be my wife She was very beautiful.Some estimated her beauty as high as $10,000,000, \u201cNo,\u201d she answered.\u201cI came abroad merely to shop, and with no idea of making any purchases.Not to day, thank you.\" The tilled aristocrat ground his teeth iu race.He had ground his teeth iu nothing since the previous day at luncheon.L-lse Afin dinmt use Adams' l\u2019utti I'rntti.It aids i nd strengthena digestion.Look mi» for fraudulent imitations.Don't you know that Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla will overcome that tired fueling and give you renewed vigor and itality ?the Six Nations.The Hon.Dr.Montague, j Minister of State, wus present ard received ,i watm welcome.The grove w; :* beautifully decorated for the occaMon ami everything |\t, done by the Committee to make the guests Bargain Pr.eo^at S.( arsley s, Montreal.Hundreds of Remnants of Flannels and Flannelettes, m all colors, to 1-c cleared al C HiCAiJO, Sept.24-In the spacious auditorium of the Young Men\u2019s (Christian Association there were inaugurated this morning the preliminaries of a movement that may be fraught with pregnant results to England and her little possession across the Irish Channel, th&progress of which will be watched with intense interest by the sons of Erin throughout the civilized world.For over a year there have been muttering» of discontent among a large portion of the Irish race in this country, which has been identified in the past with the Home Rule as well as with more revolutionary movements for Irish freedom, concerning what has been regarded as the lukewarm or peace-at-any-pt ice-policy of the Irish Parliamentary party.The ' dissatisfaction failed to evolve into anything more definite, however, until within a few months, when as a result of the general election the Rosebery Government, which had friendly leanings toward the Irish cause, was replaced by an administration of those implacable foes of Irish agitation, the Tories, with an overwhelming majority in the House of Commons at its back.But as soon as the result of the election was a foregone conclusion there was an interchange of opinions between repreaentative Irishmen in different parts of the country affiliated with the old National League, as well as with the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Clan-na-Gael and kindred organizations.This was followed by a couference of those interested and the entire Irish race in Ame-rida were electrified by a lengthy and vigorous call to action, to which the signatures\tof scores of Celts\tof national reputation were attached This document declared that the Irish struggle lor freedom had reached a momentous period ; that their native country had been abandoned in the crisis of her fate by the Liberal leaders ; and that she had been alternately betrayed by the Whigs and dragooned by the Tories ; that Parliamentary agitation, after a long aud patient trial, had utterly failed to accomplish its object, and that there only remain to consider what other method of procedure or argument could be used to achieve her liberation before she was done to death by the usurping enactments of a foreign aud hostile power.The proclamation was attached to a call to Irish societies of all kinds, political, social, beneficial and literary, to send delegates to a conference iu this city to-day.The appeal met w ith a hearty reception, although it was antagonized by an element of the race on the ground that it was more the fereruuner of Anarchism in political movement than a genuine effort on behalf of the Mother Isle.Over one thousand delegates were selected or designated by societies stretching across the continent, and the majority of théfce have been on the ground for several days.Mayor Fitzpatrick, of New Orleans, strolled in just before It) o'clock, close behind him came O'Douovan Rossa, the old time revolutionist, looking less tierce and more aged than when in the sixties and seventies, his appeals to his fellow-countrymen were a source of conUmtal disturbance to the English Government.General Mathew Kerwin, ex-Coliec-tor of the port of New York, came in with William Lyman, of the same city, Treasurer of the National League.The Ancient Order of Hibernians was next represented by President Patrick O\u2019Neil,and the National Secretary, Mr.J.Slattery, of Albany.After a while the visitors began to pour in steadily.73 59618217^641 TÜk MORMN(^ CHRONICLE; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1895.______________ - - \u2014-\u2014-¦¦ MEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Thk Quebec Gazette.North British an*l M-rcantil*» Insur.\\nct Co-John Laird.Ladies\u2019Goif Club\u2014J Scott.College of Physician-s and Sorg^-ons\u2014Provincial Medical Board.N«w Interlining\u2014Canadian Fibre Chamois Co.Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills\u2014Carter Medicine Company.Cottolene\u2014Tne X K Fairbank Company.Quebec Steamship Comprny\u2014Arthur Ahem.See 1st Pasre.Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.Derby Cigarettes.T JEU H] \u201cijueliH: (iiuelte,'1 WHICH WILL BE PUBLISHED -AT- MlaEXT\u2019-ELKT O\u2019OXaOCS This, Wednesday, Morning, WILL CONTAIN- All the Important News OF THE WEEK.For sale at the .Morniso Chronicle office, and all the city news depots.Price Three Cents per copy, September 25, 1^96.\tA FOE SALE, 200 LBS.OLD PAPER THE DOMINION GOLD STORAGE GOT, LIMITED.AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $300,000.00.if the Dominion Cold property and buildings -AT THE- \"CMICLE\" OFFICE.September IS, 1805.The Annual Sale -OF THE- Association of Church Helpers WILL BE HELD IN THE CHURCH Hall, on WEDNESDAY, September 26th, at 2.30 P.M.Contributions of Fancy Work, etc., to be sent to Mrs.Colin Sewell, 6H St.Louis Street, on 'r bofore the 24th instant.Donations for the Refreshment Table, and gifts of Flowers, Fruit, etc., to Mrs.E.L.Sewell and Mrs.W.Price, at the Church Hall, on morning of sale, Admission 10 cents.Children half price.September 23, 1895.\tC Incorporation under the lYiminion Joint Stovk Companies\u2019 Act, Storage Com|>any L\u2019mited, wicli the object of acquiring ths necessary and the establishment in Montreal, Quebec and Toronto, of a C >1J Storage business to be operated on the latest and most improvecPmethods of mechanical refrigeration.The necessity of a perfect system of refrigeration, to preserve the good qualities of the perishable products of Canadi is now lieing discussed by tlie Dnninion and Provincial Governments, as well as by the public.Montreal being the principal shipping |»ort and main distributing market demands such facilities, while the establishment of branch Cold Storage Warehouse* in Q tobe j and Toronto, will economize th > operations of the C>mpany, an 1 encourage tbs trade in the liest class of dairy products, fruit, game, poultry, etc , in these cities.The rapid development during the past ten years of mechanical refrigeration, and the practical demonstration of th ; fact that it possesses great economy and manifold advantages over refrigeration by natural ice, have raised this art t > one of the leading an 1 best paying industries of the present day, in Euro|>e ami tho United States.The refrigerating agent used is anhydrous ammonia and constitntes new and economical method- of securing the best result* in refrigeration from its direct expansion.The property an 1 the sites in Montreal.Q lebec and Toronto are particularly well suited for such an enterprise as the products coming to the warehouses by rail or ship can be unloaded direct into the buildings saving not only the cartage, but what is of much greater importance to the dealer in perishable good* the expwure.hauling and shaking in rough wagons through the city.The tmildings will bj furnished with special appliances and facilitas for shipping.Cheese, butter and oth«r products for export will be delivered alongside the ocean steamers free of charge.Under this arrangement the cost of cartage from cars to city warehouses, and from warehouse to the docks also double handling, depreciation through exposure to outside atmosphere, and many other drawbacks appertaining to the praseoc system of transfer will ba obviated, goods will be handlei more expeditiously and shipped in much letter condition.Eggs, butter, cheese, Mediterranean an 1 dried fruits are stored away in April, May and June and taken out for the fall and winter trade.Gn- n fruits, especially app\u2019es and California fruits, are put away in October and November, t j protect from frost, filling the space previously occupied by summer goads, and are carried until the egg trade begins in the spring, consequently these goads, caupled with freezing business in [wultry, game, meat, and trih, create and ensure a reliable, steady business all the year round.The Company has already received positive assurance of a heavy business in cheese and butter from the leading shippers, a large trade from the fruit merchants, the endorsement and support of the Dominion and Provincial Governments, and the hearty co-opsration of the Transportation Companies.A close and careful investigation already made, shows ample business now available in Montreal.to fill and support about two million cubic feet of first-class refrigerating space at remunerative rates.The cities of Q lebec and Toronto have made concessions and granted privileges to this Company which vill be of gr-at benefit to both cities by fostering the valuable trade in produce in their midst ; and the Company by hanlling the produce at leading points in Canada, will be in a very advantageous position for arranging through freights, shipments to Europe in refrigerated compartments and all other benefits that naturally arise from consolidation of this class of business under one management.Thera is no good reason why this trade, properly conducted under experienced management, should not increase as rapidly in the Dominion as it has done in She United States.The amount of public cold storage now operated in New York, Chicago, and other cities in the United States is about thirty million cubic feat of mechanical refrigeration ; seven years ag.> it was nil.It is impossible to forecast the value of an enterprise of this kind ; those who have had an opportunity of examining the results obtained, class this refrigerating system as one of the great improvements of the century, worthy to rank besi le the telegraph, telephone and tÂe marvelous developments of electricity and steam.Most of the stock has already bsen subscribed for, and as there is only a limited amount at my disposal, intending subscribers desiring further information shou'd communicate at once with the undersigned, at the office of W.CLINT, 113 St.Peter Street.Quebec Ladies' Golf Club _____ > A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE QUE bec Jjadies\u2019 Golf Club, to arrange about the m t\u2018ch in Montreal, will be held on THURS DAY AFTERNOON, at 2 o\u2019clock, at the Skating Rink.All playing members are earnestly requested to attend.J.SCOTT, Sec.-T re as.September 25, 1895.\tB Norm British nil Mercni INSU3ANCE_C0MPANY.FIRE A>D LI«IE -OF- EDINBURGH AND LONDON CAPITAL - -115,000,000,00 TOTAL FUNDS $58,998,248,00 CANADIAN INVESTMENTS $5,297,598.00.The Largest ASSETS in Canada of any Fire Company.Insurance Against Fire AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES.Private Residences, Churches, Convents, and Charitable Institutions insured for THREE Y EARS on payment of two annual Premiums.LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY.JOHN LAIRD, AgaU, 113 St.Peter Street.(TELEPHONE 544).September 25.1895.\tAm COLLEGE OF Physicians and Surgeons OF THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Provincial Medical Board ! THE MEETING OK THE BOARD WILL be held on WEDNESDAY, the 25th Sep\u2018ember next, at 10o'clock A.M.,at the City \u2022f Quebeo, in the rooms of the School of Medicine, Laval University.Candidates for Examination or License must send their papers (including certificate of arî-mU'ion to study medicine) also the fee for the License.$10, at least ten days previous to the meeting, to either of the undersigned Secretaries.The Credential Committee will meet TUESDAY, the 24th September next, at 10 o'clock A.M , when Candidates fur the License must bo present with diplomas and certificates of admission to the study of medicine, after that date no candidate will be admitted.Bachelors of Art*, Sciences and Letters, intending to study Medicine, can be admitted on presenting their diplomas, duly sworn to, on application to either Secretary, at Quebec or Montreal, at least eight day* before the meeting of the Board.A.G.BELLLAL, M.IX, Quebec, A.T.BROSSEAU, M.D., Montreal, Secretaries September 25.1895.\taug20-.\\rn-co Junior Clerk\tWanted ! IOR OFFICE IN LOWER TOWN.Apply Must have a knowledge of French an own hand writing to \u201cJUNIOR,\u201d Chronicle Office.September 24,189?.\tC IE.September 24, Ie95.iei.a.lXj.a.imiojrie:.B House For Sale or to Let Furnished or Unfurnished.m H K UNDERSIGN E D THK offers his fine residence.No.Cti St.Louis street, for sale or to ______ let.The house is heated through- out ,lot water, is in first-class order, and has all modern conveniences.Immediate i>ossesaion if desired.N.K.CONNOLLY, 40 Dalhousie Street.September 2-1, 1895.\tU o NTHE OCCASION OF THE OFFI-cial visits to Lake St.John and Chiccu- timi this week, trains will run as follows : I.leave Quebec 7.30 A.M., Thursday, 2Gth, and 6.10 P.M.Saturday, 23th.Leave Rober-val for Chicoutimi 2 P.M.Saturday and 11 A.M.Sunday.Leave Chicoutimi for Roberval making these statements out of love for the notoriety which they give him Ho likes to see his name in the news papers, and whether he he ridicul ed or criticised, or laughed at, it is all the same to him.ilis vanity is gratified.His over-weening conceit gratified too.And he cares not a rap how much he inconveniences the world.W presume the man cannot he suppressed or punished.But the newspapers might com bine and keep his name out of their issues Silence respecting him is the only way to cure him of his malady, which has now he come chronic.Give Wiogins what the Bowery Boy calls \u201cde cold shake.\u2019 The Latter Mioulil be Inserted Free (Goderich Siyiial.) The inhibition against publishing obitu ary poetry, which has been the policy of the Signal for some years past, has been withdrawn ibis week.Hereafter poetical effusions on departed friends will be published at 2.cents per line.Obituary poetry on obituary a.*i.ounuay.Lieave xyunamnuu\tq\tJ and Quebec 4 A AL Friday, 8 P.M.Sunday, and | Poet8 w,n ^ charged only 10 cents a line- 6 A.M.Monday, 30th.Return tickets to Roberval and Chicoutimi by all these trams at S ngle First or Second Class Fares.Parlor and Sleeping Cars on all trains.Trains connect at Roberval with steamer \u201cColon\u201d for St.Felicien and northern points.ALEX.HARDY, (4en.Frt.& Pass.Agent.September 24, 1895.\tF QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, SEPT.25,1895.THE TALK OF THE DAY.The Ottawa correspondent of the Montreal Witness, in a long letter to that paper, points out the fact, that the present Parliament of Canada, cannot exist beyond the 25th of April next.The Constitution contains a clause to this effect, which says : \u201cEvery House of Commons shall continue for five years from the day of the return of the writs for choosing the House (subject to be sooner dissolved by the Governor-General) and no longer.\" The day fixed by proclamation of Hi.s Excellency, ordering the issue of the writs, was April 25th, 1891.The present Parliament, therefore, cannot last a day after April 25th, 189f>.Of course, the Government could assemble Parliament in January next, and proceed with business, closing before the 25th of April.When that day arrived.Parliament would be dissolved by ttHuxion of time, and the elections could be put off until early in 1897, (! when a new House could be elected, and a session called within the year.We say this could be done without disturbing a single clause in the Constitution.But no one imagines that Sir Mackenzie Howell would resort to such means to keep himself in power.We believe that very soon after the January session is over, an appeal to the country will follow.Our Good Manners\u2014The Buffalo Brand.(Buffalo Times.) As a rule, we try to bear with the Kanuck straining to recognizn his virtues and cor.doning bis unamiable traits with the reflec tion that be is a miserable side-tracked speci men of social evolution at best, and at worst the unsightly flower of racial degeneration.John Bull has so long held undisputed sway in sports that he does not know how to lose.The result is that when he gets well licked every cockney cad in the United Kingdom and every empty-headed lickspittle in Can ada howls about purity in sport, and attri bures the defeat to foul play.A handful of colonists licked Great Britain in the war of the revolution.In 1812 an infant nation repeated the dose.Since that time we have continued to excel ineverythiog we have undertaken, not excepting good manners.<;oo«l Till the Ollier Hide was Heard.(St.Louis Chronicle ) \u201cNow, Mr.Fisk,\u201d began the lawyer who conducted the cross-examination, \u201cis it not a fact that you harbor a female who goes by the name of Mrs.Fisk ?\u2019 \u201cY'es, sir.\" \u201cDo you not support her ?'\u2019 \u201cI do, sir.\u201d \u201cIs she your legal wife ?\" \u201cNo, sir.'* Jurors scowled.\u201c Y ou will admit that, although you have never been married to her, she lives with you ?\u201d \u201cY\u2019es, sir.\u201d \u201cThat is all.Y\u2019ou may step down.\u201d The legal light looked victoriously at the jury.\u201cOne moment, Mr.Fisk,\u201d said the oppos ing lawyer.\u201cWhat relation exists between you and the lady referred to ?\u201d \u201cShe is my grandmother.\u201d Sad Drowning Accident.MK.WILLIAM WALSH, A WELL-KNOWN HACK-MAN, THE VICTIM.The sad intelligence leached here last night of the drowning near St.Gabriel station of Mr Wailiam Walsh, the well-known master hack man of the Place tl\u2019Armes stand.Mr.Walsh and John Buckley,whose father is also a master hackmatt, We observe that many prominent members of the Canadian Judiciary are not half pleased to find that appointments to our best Bench,\u2014the Supreme Court of hi left town yesterday for an afternoon's fishing, on the Jacques Cartier Opposition friends, therefore, may possess -\u2019\"e'uately1 \"below The ^Tway^n^ra?! Te their s mis in patience.They will get all site of Connolly's mills and ran rapildly the elections they want and more too.! down the current until striking a submerged rock their frail cruft in which they were paddling themselves, was overturned, throwing them into the water.They both managed to get hold of the canoe, one on each side, and so floated further down the stream, supported in the water bv ir.Buck-ley asked Walsh if he could swim and was answered affirmatively.But Walsh added that he would endeavor to bring the canoe, to which they were clinging, ashore.As they were talking, the canoe, in its course through the rapids, entered an eddy or whirlpool, and when it did so, it went down immediately beneath the surface, and Walsh with it.Buckley struck out for shore which he reached in safety.Two men who were standing on the bridge at the time of the accident cam»* to the assistance of the anglers, but though the canoe rose again he low the eddy and was recovered, nothing fur ther was seen of Walsh\u2019s body, and all efforts to recover it up to 9.30 last night had failed.From St.Gabriel station a telegram was sent immediately after tlie drowning to Mr.Henry O Sullivan, C.E., of Lorette, and uncle of the deceased.He at once proceeded to the acetic of the disaster, and on arrival there sent to town for grappling irons.Buckley\u2019s father was at Loretie with a party of Americans when shown the telegram announcing the drowning of Walsh.As it said nothing about the fate of hi* son, he male arrangements with a Lorette man to bring his loid to town and continued on himself to St.Gabriel Meantime, his son arrived here by train with the full details of the drowning, which occurred about half past three in the afternoon.One of the priests fr»>;n St, » Patrick\u2019s Church was driven by a friend of , j the deceased last night to his 1 ite resilience worn, i 01| sjootl atj-pet to break the sa l Canada,\u2014are made directly from the Bar, and over their heads, as it were.They bold that the Provincial Courts are a sort of training school, and that when a new Fudge is needed for the principal Temple of Justice in the Dominion, he should be selected from their ranks.That system would raise the d'gnity of the Bench, and provide a means of promotion which would be highly satisfactory.Moreover, it would give the country a well-equipped and ell-trained Judge, accustomed, from long experience, and much practical knowledge, to administer the law.I here g»H>d deal in this view of the matter, and it is worth considering.Of course, the acaucy thus made in the Provincial Bench would he filled by the appointment f a member of the Bar, as usual.Notes and News.I\u2019rrsiMiul liilrlllRrnrr.Hon.Mr.Nantel is in town.Hon.Messrs.Beaubien and Haekttt returned here yesterday.Hon.Mr.Flynn left tin* Magdalen Islands yesterday, on his way to Quelac.Mr.and Mrs.M.Foley, jnr., leave for New York to-monow, on a brief holiday.Frank Grundy, K-q , General Manager of the Quebec Central Railway, is in town, a guest at the Union Club.E.D.Mayo, a prominent horse dealer of Three Rivers, Que., died suddenly Sunday evening from heart failure.Mr.Alfred Whitehead is on a visit to his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Whitehead, who are staying at tlie Bellevue Hotel, River du Loup \\\\ harf.It is said that Captain Rivers, R.C.A., will shortly he appointed Superintendent of the Quebec Cartridge Factory.Tlie appointment would be a popular one.The Rev.M.G.Thompson, M.A., Rector of Christ\u2019s Church, Greenwich, Diocese of Connecticut, and Mrs.Thompson, are visiting the Rev.I.M.Thompson, at Levis.It is said that Sir Henry Irving scored one of his earliest successes in a feminine part in a popular burlesque, in which his gaunt, angular figure aud eccentric mannerism made quite an impression.Mark Twain, who was among the passengers for China by the \u201cWarrimoo,\u201d and who was billed to lecture in Honolulu, was very much disappointed on not heim' allowed to land on account of the rigid quarantine regulations.By the birth of the son of Lord Settrington, g.-andson of tlie Duke of Richmond and Gor don, there are now male representatives in the direct line of four generalious of Gordon Lennoxes.The Duke, who is now 77 years old, was in every Conservative Cabinet from 1859 to 1886.A curious moral drawn from the robbery of Mrs.Langtry\u2019s jewels, is that of the Globe, tl at the actress has lost her jewels because she allowed the world to know that she preferred a certain kind of soap to all others, and thereby enabled forgers to impose upon the bank officials with the fac simile of her signature.The following members of the Quebec Golf Club left for Montreal last evening :\u2014Lieut.-Col.White, Major Sheppard, Canon Von Iff'und, W.A.Griffiths, G.Garueau, A.E.Swift, G.Gillespie, W.B.Scott, E.L.Sewell, J.Hamilton, jr., A.Brodie, R.C.Patton and G.B.S.Y'oung.It is likely several of these will be chosen to play in the inter Provincial matches against Ontario in Toronto this week.There remain in the Dominion Senate the following gentlemen who were called from the old Legislative Council, the Commons, Provincial Legislatures or other public offices, to form the Dominion Senate at the time of Confederation :\u2014Senators Dickey, McClelan, Macpherson, Miller, and Wark.The Nestor of the Senate, the Hon.Mr.Wark, is in his 92nd year ; the youngest member is not yet 4U.\u2014Guelph Mercury.The following were amongst yesterday's arrivals at the Chateau W F Dean, Garon, G R Prowse, Montreal ; F J Austin Sherbrooke ; Robert Von Der Sahl, London Eng ; Miss Fanny E Morse, Kansas City Mo; A P Knight, Mr and Mrs VV L Dolbear F A Dolbear, Boston ; Mrs Lucien Moss, J Street, Philadelphia ; Mrs Gen Collis, New York ; Mrs W K Hablon, Chicago ; Mrs E.Bladon, Portland ; W G Wullnot, Ayl mer ; Miss Ptckergill Cnntiffe, Rochester Eug ; Mr and Mrs E W Morgan, Bedford Mr and Mrs W B Moore, Halifax, N S ; W Smith, Moncton ; Mr and Mrs A B Mit chell, Glasgow.The Old \u2022\u2022Alert.\u201d INCIDENTS IN THE LIKE OK A KAMOVS SHIP The (lames that enveloped and consumed, a few days age,the hull of what was formerly H.M.S.\u201cAlert,\u201d destroyed the last vestige of one of the most, remarkable \\ esscls of modern times.Ii* Is75 ami Is76 she moored nearer to the North 1\u2019olc than any othtr vessel has ever been.She w as the flagship of the Nates Arctic expedition, and was commanded by Captain, now Admiral Markham.She spent a winter at Flneberg Beach, in 82 0 14 north latitude, and for 142 days her officers aud crew never saw the snn.A party of explorers from the \u201cAlert and her sister ship, the \u201cDiscovery,\u201d reached the grave of Captain Hall and erected over it the inscrip tion \u201cSacred to the memory of Captain F.Hall, of the U.S.ship \u2018Polaris,\u2019 who sacri-ficed his life to the progress of science, 8th November, 1871.Erected by the English expedition of 1875, which, following his steps, profited by his experience.\u201d They also visited the camp where, in the summer of 1872, Mr.Chester\u2019s party from the \u201cPolaris\u201d passed part of the season, leaving behind them a chronometer aud supplies.In 1SS3 the \u201cAlert\u201d was presented by the Admiralty to the U.S.Government to take part in the Greely Relief Expedition, and it will he remembered how that expedition reached Greely and his few surviving companions, only just in time to save their lives.Had relief occurred a few hours later, all would have been over.The party had eaten no food for over a month but lichens and boiled strips of their sealskin clothing.Greely was cold to the waist and unconscious, while in his hand lay the Book of Common Prayer, open where he had been reading prayers to his dyin\" men.The ovatiun that greeted the return of the ships will not soon be forgotten.The \u201cAlert\u201d was returned with thanks to the British Government, and later loaned to Canada, for the explorations undertaken to determine the practicability of the navigation of Hudson .Straits, ami to bring back the party of explorers left there by the \u201cNeptune\u201d in 1884.On this trip the \u201cAlert\u201d was commanded by Captain Gordon and was for three weeks jammed in a field of ice.The Imperial authorities presented her at last to the Cana-dian Government, and the latter, finding her, recently, unseaworthy, after employing her for some lime in the buoy and lighthouse service, sold her at auction toTanttum Bros., of St.Jo in, N.B , who have beached at d burned her for the sake of her old metal.Where Railroading is Safe.(Hamilton Spectafor.) Some statistician tells us that in England only one passenger in 56,963,1)00 carried on the railroads is killed, and only one in every 2,626,000 injured.And English railway trains go pretty fast too.It's a wonder that nervous people in England don\u2019t take up their permanent residence on railway trains.He\u2019s Dead, But His Picture Marches On.(Berlin News.) The familiar face of Frank Bauer, Berlin,is still figuring iu the columns of some news papers as an illustration of a wonderful dis covery produced by some quack medicine.The readers of some of those papers may not have heard that the funeral of Mr.Bauer some two months ago, was very largely at tended.|The Inconsistent Lily.(Montreal Gazette.) Mrs.Langtry might take the trouble to nuke her paragraph advertisements con sistent In one case she issuing her husband for divorce because he neglected to provide for her maintenance.In the other she is said to have been robbed of j iwels worth .'5200,000.A woman with so much jewellery ought to ho able to support herself.Prepare for ibis Cyclone.(Kingston News.) The Hamilton Spectator thinks the recent cyclone was a godsend to Kingston, as nothing else could wake up the sleepy old city.To which the reply almost suggests itself, that Hamilton need fear no similar visitation, as cyclones never stop at flag stations.However, if the ambitious city really wants a cyclone, it can be accommodated.The Queen\u2019s football team is going there again.The Black-Coffee Habit.The W.G\u2019.T.U.will have a new monster to war upon in addition to the \u201cdemon rum\u201d if the reports of French doctors are lobe taken as representing a widely prevalent state of affairs.They declare that the black-coffee habit is destroying the nerves of French women, and that, taken in excess, it produces a condition similar to delirium tremens.Black coffee is to Parisian women what tea or the decoction which passes for tea is to English women, and its effect is as injurious as that of alcohol, although its action is more insidious.Altogether, with alcohol, tea and coffee banned because of nervousness, cocoas because of biliousness and milk because of its disease-conveying properties, the lot of the thirsty man is likely to be a hard one.Those silly storm prophecies of \u201cI\u2019ro-easor\u201d Wiuoixs, seem to Ijj taken seriously m some sections of the country.that way, they cause much harm communities.People stop their and provide means, feurin themselves with defensive g the operations of news to his wife, but unfortunately she had already t|lC / learned it from a neighbor.The deceased .\t1*1 \"\u201cS ODC thu niost respectable men iu Que- threatened calamity.Others are almost t jn )1IS (-ailing, and leaves a son, who is a frightened to death, for WlOGlNS never boy at school, as well as a widow, both of predicts ordinary hurricanes.Ilis storms i who,n havc the 8iüüer\u201c ®y»*P^hy of the en-,\t.\t.tire community in their sa 1 bereavement, and cyclones are terrible things to read j <2qie body, when recovered, will be brought and talk about.No doubt, he goes on to town/where the inquest will be held.Hints for Housekeepers.There is a German fashion for hemming table linen which is warranted to wear better than the regular hemming stitch, which every w oman is supposed to know.It requires that the linen edge shall be first folded to the depth of three or four threads and then folded again slightly deeper as for ordinary hemming.This prepared hem is then to be folded back upon the linen.Now, with sharp needle and fine cotton, concealing the knot of thread in the folds, the sew ing begins.It really an overhand stitch, and is taken in line with the woven linen threads.In wash ing the stitches become incorporated with the fabric, so tint upon the right side they are invisible.When the napkin or table cloth is finished these over handed hems should be carefully ll ittened, and the result of the work cannot fail to be satisfactory to the most particular housekeeper.A Foolish Advonturer.When the Scotch sailor, Robert McCallum, as in St.John last spring with the 19-foot boat in which he proposed to cross the At lantic, he was deaf to all suggestions that he as undertaking a foolish venture aud that he would probably pay the penalty with his life.\u201cI can die only once\" was his reply, and nothing can prevent me from making the voyage.\u201d Ir will he remembered that McCallum had his boat built at Shelburne, N.S., that he brought it here and then took to New York to prepare for Ids long journey.He started from New Y ork on June 13, and as he had not been heard from for sixty days it was supposed he was lost.Now-news comes that lie had been rescued by the ship \"Stalwart,\u201d and landed at Buenos Ayres.He was starving and crazy when sighted by the ship, and was taken on board, with his little boat.\u2014St.John, N.B., Globe.New Goods! FALL 1895.Latest and Most Fashionable Styles in DRESS MATERIALS ! Are Now Ready for Inspection, Comprising Many Special Noveltiea, Exquisite New Costumes, Choicest Patterns in Crêpons, &c I Jackets Capes Trimmings, Hosiery, Health Underwear and Other Seasonable Goods.GLOVER, FRY & CO.Gents\u2019 Department JUST RECEIVED Scotch Tweed Suitings, English Worsted Suitings, Irish Serge Suitings, Homespun Suitings, Newest Trouserings W Llama Wool, Venetian and all the Latest Styles in Overcoatings.<æT A Full Line of the Newest Gents\u2019 Fur nishings.(ilovw.Fry & Co OPENING \u2022OF Principal Grant\u2019s Manitoba Mission.( Kincardine Be view.) Whenever-Sir Oliver Mowat was on trial he gave a brief to some clerical advocate.In 1891) it was 1\u2019rincipal G\u2019aven.In 1894 it was Principal Grant.May it not be possible that Mr.Laurier has taken a leaf out ot Sir Oliver's well-thumbed hook aud has sent Frincipal Grant up to Manitoba to investigate the schools of that Province with u view t i educating the Protestants <-f Canada into the h.-li.f i h it the old system of schools was the proper one and that the Manitoba Government was wrong in abolishing it ?From the fact that I\u2019liie.-ipal Grant\u2019s letters appeal d.isive'y in the Globe wc may conclude till\u2019 the main obj-et is to swing Ihe Liberal piny into line witli Liurtcr.In a few months we m iy expect to sec the Globe, and the glohcleis stud led with the principil's pronnaciainctiio : \u2018M miioba ciiinot afford to dutnUa sepat ale sch ola.\u201d MEW Underwear.Hose.Beaver Cloths.Gloves.Black Crêpons.Veilings.Velveteens.Ribbons.Flannelettes,'de Velours.Dressing Gown Flannel.Silk Fronts.Collarettes.Umbrellas.Felt Skirts.Knitting Wools.Dress Goods, Ftc.St.John Street, 1 pp,*r Town, and Sous-lc Fort Street, Lower Town.BENKIUI, H.4IOTARE MBRCHAHTS, SOMETHING EXTRA BREECH LOADING m Sporting Rifles, \u2014 and- 1RS.-ALSO- CURTIS & HARVEY\u2019S GUNPOWDER, CHILLED SHOT, CARTRIDGES.sportinTrequisites.Jos.Rodgers & Sms (Ltd), HUNTING KNIVES I «¦GUNS AND RIFLES RENTED û* Upper Town 673.Lower Town 44.Tekplioiies (I BYlPPOliWiMT FURPilfiRS TO Her Majesty The Queen.G.R.RENFREW & CO., 36 4 37 BUADE STREET, Upper Town.Exclusive Designs in Ladies\u2019 Sealskin Coats & Capes.Lion, Tiger, Polar and Grizzly BearlMata ALWAYS ON VIEW.August 7, 1895.FALL IMPORTATION ! Beavers, Ulgtit OxT-orooes-tings Worsteds, Venetians, Fine Fine Meltons.STTXTI3\\r<3-S : Heavy Series, Blue & Black Cheviots, Fancy .Worsteds, Fine Tweeds I).MORG-A-JN, T-A-ILOIR.SPECIAL [MPORT.Extra Heavy Scotch Tweed, Expressly Manufactured for SHOOTING SUITS, New Pattern and Design These Tweeds are most suitable for F-A.XjXj eSc JWinSTTJEIR.-ALSO \"Ÿew Materials ! Best and most advanced methods thoroughly taught by experienced «peciahsts in Bo tkkeep-ing.Penmanship, Shorthand, Typewriting.Commercial Law, Business Arithmetic, etc.Day and Evening Sessions.For illustrated circulars and othtr i-jfomia-tion, call or address E J.O'SULLIVAN, C.E., 146 ST.JOHN STREET, QUEBEC.September 23,18)5.\tAm Sporting Department ! mninn Openiiig ! Tuesday, 24t!i,\u2018& Wednesday, 25îh Sept.WE WILL SHOW LATEST l.l\u2019 .OPEAN NOVELTIES IN Jackets, Golf Capes.Dress Goods.Pattern Hats, Trimmings.Soliciting the Favor of a Call.a- ONE PRICE ONLY Telephone 2167.F.SIMARD, 137 St.Joseph Street, St.Rochs.September 21.1895.\tFeb22-Lm\tFULL LINE MeLaren\u2019S Fishing Tackle, I RODS, LINES, REELS, ETC CELEBRATED FLIES\u2014Trout and Bass, Forrest & Sons\u2019 Make.LOW PRICES ! ORDERED IN PREFERENCE -TO- ALL OTHER BRANDS -BY THOSE- Who Have Made Trial of It.55 & 57 St.Peter Street.August 30, 1895.alpll-Lm 1ST O L TT M I ALL INGREDIENTS PURE AND PERFECTLY HEALTHFULi TRADE l ^ \u2022&> Vi_» The Leading Doctors of New York and v.sewhere have testified that they find sur-urisinglv good results follow the use of ADAMS\u2019 Tutti Frutti On Every Package, no Other s Genuine.- ASK FOR- M\u2019LAREN\u2019S AND TAKE April 9, 895.NO OTHER.J Dent\u2019s Pall and Winter Gloves.English Collan», Cuffs, White Dreas Shirts.Underclothing in all qualities and textures.Waterproof Coats.Sprat\u2019s Leggings, Umbrellas, and every description of Gent's Furnishing.John Darlington, OPPOSITE PORT OFFICE.September 21.1895.O'Sullivan\u2019s Business College, 14G 81.John Sired, (V.M.C.A.li'lrig).BEHAN BROTHERS.Our Fall Season\u2019s Imports being almost complete, we have pleasure in announcing that our stock in the following Departments is not only exceptionally fine, but also considerably under market value ! Ladies\u2019 Dress Materials, Serges, Tweeds, Crêpons, &c.Hosiery and Underwear.Overcoatings, Serges, Tweeds.Clothing for Seminary Boys a Specialty.Shirts, Collars, Scarfs and Ties.Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs.Blankets and Flannels.Down Quilts and Pillows.Beds and Bedding.Carpets, Floor Oilcloths, kc.Our other Departments are fully stocked.* REMEMBER BARGAIN DAY Friday Each Week, FOR CASH ONLY I BEHAN September 13, 1895 For Esquimaux [Point, &c.STEAMER \u201cOTTER\u201d WILL LEAVE Quebec, at 9 A.M.on Wednesdays, September 25th, October 16th, November 6th Saturdays, October 5th and 26th, and if weather permits Friday, 15th No-vein her.JsT Leaves Uimouski at 7 next morning.A.FRASER & CO., Agents, 98 St.Peter Street.September 13, 1895.for Indigestion.Sold by all Druggists aqd Confec-tioqers.5c.Refuse Imitations.Return one wrapper and two 3c.stamps, and you will receive one of the popular novels with Olist of other* postpaid.Adams A Sons Co., 11 & 13 Jarvis st., Toronto.\tay OOOOOOQOOOOO September 14, 1895.NEW IBOOKS.A Tug of War, by the Duchess ; A Marriage for Hate and Tales from Town Topics ; Fidelas, by Ada Cambridge ; Out of Due Season, by Sergeant ; Not Counting the Cost, by Tasma ; A Soldier ot Fortune, by Meade ; Com s Financial Fool, Bimetalism ; Barrabbas, a Dream of the World's Tragedy, by Marie Corelli ; The Gates of Dawn, by Fergus Hume ; A Country Sweetheart, bv Dora Russell ; Blood Royal, by Grant Allen : For a Woman\u2019s Honor, by Bertha Clay ; In the Middle Watch, by Clark Russell ; The Ladies Juggernaut, by Gunter ; Under a Shadow, by Bertha Clay; What\u2019s Bred in the Bone, by the author of the Woman Who Did ; The Gray Wolf\u2019s I 'anghter, by Gertrade Warden ; Lourdes, by Zola ; Another Woman's Husband, by Bertha Clay.Magazines snd Periodicals.CANADIAN WILD FLOWERS-Dawson & Co.are prepared to hind the now complete series, in all styles of b'ndiug, at reasonable prices.DAWSON & CO.Opposite Chronicle Office.September 12, 1895, Notice of Change in Agency.\\rR.W.E.MEIKLEJOHN HAS BEEN appointed Agent of the Commercial Union Assurance Company, Limited, of London, Englanl, at Quebec, from and after 1st September, 1895, vice D.C.Thomson, Esq., resigned.EVANS & McGREGOR, Managers, Canadian Branch.September 7,1895.\tAm FOR SALE ! Second Hand Typewriters THREE REMINGTON\u2019S* ONE CALIGRAPH, ONE HAMMOND, ALL IN FAIR CONDITION -ALSO \u2014\u2014 Two Old Stylo PENSMORE\u20193.Have been used on rental ; in good condition, will be sold at reduced prices.JOHN ÉTWALSH, .GENERA L AG ENT FOR.NEW MODEL DENSMORE1 The World\u2019s Greatest Typewriter.August 30, 1895.Josh Billing Said: m Need & % Of a Purse or a Letter Book, ^ do not forget that we show a \u201c My son, observe the postage ^ m°StTC0\u201cplet® stock of Fashion-stamp.Its usefulness depends § able Leat,her Goods ;\u2018heso goods on its ability to stick to one g \"e entirely new,they are finished ing until it gets there.\u201d\t5\t9 m°st attractive manner, and or ,\t.\t, .\t.\t^ ^ the quality cannot be excelled We have stuck to one import- s4 , .,\t.\tanywhere, ant principle\u2014Advertising the# r * 1 jX t) i /\u2022'I j ., 1 r\\ Our Combination Purses and Litest and Best Goods at the^., Lowest Prices\t§( ard Cases are the choicest pro- If you will follow our AdverJ^'™ of E'\u2018^h a\u201cd Con- ;tinental manufacture, they are tisements, keep you we will endeavor to # made of the very best materials.-\tI seep you posted about things all ,he seams are sew\u201e the meta, Overcoats ! that interest all people of good « mounting8 fit perfectly and the tr inspect specialties in n* Itaste\u2019\t^ prices are right.G-.SEIFERT, /\tJEWELLER, Î?34 FABRIQUE STREET.V.Gent\u2019s Furnishing.Q-SEIIPIEIRT1 JEWELLER, September 23,1895.The above Goods will bo found very choice and can he thoroughly relied upon is to quality.As our husiiitiss ia iÜslY CASH h\u2019So nothing by Ind debts, enables us to sell at very dose priées.This \\ 5 il \u2022j jtt a TÎ n FABRIQUE STREET.September 18, |,1695.Great Northern Railway Co'y.A SPECIAL ANNUAL GENERAL LA.Meeting of the Shareholders of the Great Northern Railway Company, for the Election of Directors and for other businoaa, will be held at the office of the Company, 160 St.Andrew Street, Quebec, on TUESDAY, 2M OCTOBER NEXT, AT 3 P.M.J.G.SCOTT, Secretary.Quebec, 19th September, 1895.September 20, 18(5 M FABRIQUE STREET.^ TtOAv; 'n,\u2022'.YC -Qt; 'Xf.Ttû\"tV.Tt£ 611 £ If ?The Demand For F, Sterling Silver Pius.House Plants, Palms, Ferns.20,000 BULBS, including Hyacinths, Narcissus, Jonquils, Tu-ips, Frcesias, Callas, etc.Only the best varieties for House Culture.Bulbs for plant ing outside for Spring bloom.-AI.BO- Pansies,\u2014White, Y\u2019ellow, and Black, separate, and best selection of mixed colors, in lots of from 10 to 500.All a lowest retail rates.WILLIAM PENNEY, \u201c March kJNT,\" St Louis Road, Quebec.Telephone \u201cA.207.August 26, 1895.\tAm Sterling Silver Spoons.^ Sterling Silver Forks.Pnglish Cut Glass, Scent and t \u2014, m Salts Bottles, has induced us to S Sterlmg S,Iver Tra>'s' import a complete line of the e ^\t^^ver P^per Knives.goods; among the last arrivals ^Terra Cwtta Plates.are many quaint and delicate^ patterns, with Solid Silver Mount ings, costing from 75c.to $1 50.w-,\t,\t, .nr i\t, .A x * F.largest, choicest and best collec- VVehave more elaborate styies w\tOL Luneu at $30.00\ty tio11 01 Souvenirs in the city._____\tn\t_____ delicate Ê Seifert\u2019s Miniature of Que\u2019 ec.*25c 'T f $ Tourists will find this the G.SEIFERT,JG.SEIFERT, JEWELLER, 34 fabrique Street.JEWELLER, 34 Fabrique Street, % * t A September 21,1895. TRAOC f\u2019ARK éMfü\tWIÎ)I)NESI>AY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1895.H 1 I?Jr» I N a OCFAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.OOTjÆ JVL >H i1! G '^CKN0 Cigarettes St ram* hip\tA rrii'ed al\tFrotn 24\u2014 Sarmatian\tQuels-C\tGlasgow \u2014Lake\t\t Superior\t\u2022\u2022\tLiverpool \u2014Tritonia \u2014 Ethiopia\tMoville\t\u2022 ilasgow New York \u2014Majestic\tLiverpool\t*\u2022 \u2014Spree\tSiiithampton\t\u2022» \u2014Obdatn\tNew York\tRotterdam More Sold Than All Gtlier Brands Combined.Sej\t1 4.\"S'\t° .EXHIBITION ! Paquets Fall Opening \u2022ci 'ça ¦si Wednesday, the 25th, and the 26th, 27th and 28th September, fA will exhibit the latest novelties ?from London and Paris.Z.PAQUET, 165, 167, 169 St.Joseph Street, St.Roch's.mb»»r 21, 1895.§ The New rioute lo the Far-Famed Saguenay.o AND AaJrew AFTER MONDAY, 23rd September, 1895, Traini will ruu to and from St, Street Terminu-», Quebec, as follows : 7.80 A M.7.30 A M.415 P M.6.10 P.M.9.00 A M.6 50 P.M.Leave Queoec Throueh Express Tuesday and Thursday, (with Parlor Car) arriving at Rober-val at 6.55 P.M.; anil at Chicoutimi at 9.10 P.M.Express Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arriving at Riviere a-Pierre at 1145 A M.Local Mail daily, except .Sunday, arriving at St.Raymond at 6.57 P.M.Through Express Saturday, (with Sleeping Car for Chicoutimi) arriving at K jberval at ü 05, and Chicoutimi at S.20 A.M.Sunday.Arrive at Quebec.Local Mail leaving St.Raymond daily, except Sunday, at G.15 A.M.Express leaving Rivierre-a Pierre Tuesday, Tnur»day and Saturday, at 2.,*>0 P.M.8.40 P.M.Thr Express leaving Chicoutimi Monday, Wednesday anl Friday, at 6.GO A.M.and Roberv&l at S.00 A.M.On Lower Laurontian Division trains run as folicws :\u2014 Through Express leaves Quebec Tuesday and Ihuraday at 7.3) A.M , amvmg at St.file Junction at 130 PM.Returning leaves Sc.Tite Junction Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 2.10 Jr.M., arriving at Queb c at 8.40 P.M.Local traini leave Rivierw-a-Pierre Junction at 8 00 A M.Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, arriving at St.Tite Junction at-2.ul P.M.Leave St.Tite Junction at 2.10 P.M on Sa tar lay, and at 2 30 P.M.on Tuesday and Thursday, arriving at Rivn re-a-Pierro Junctijn at o.OO and 5.50 P.M.respectively.20 admîtes at Lake VI* 1 ward for lunch.Trains connect at Chicoutimi during season of navigation with the» Saguenay Steamer for Tadousac, Cacouna, Murray Uay and Quebec.A Round Trip by Rail and Steamer unequalled in America, through matchless forest, mountain, river and lake scenery, down the majestic Saguenay by daylight and hack to Quebec, touching at all the beautiful seaside resorts of the Lower St.Lawrence, with their chain of commodious hotels.SUBURBAN SERVICE\u2014Commutation and periodical tickets will be issued at the usual reduced rates during the summer months.Furniture and supplies for daily household consumption carried free for holders of such tickets Excellent land for sa'e by Government in the Lake St.John Valley at nominal prices.New settlers, their families md a limited quantity ot effects will be transported by the Railway free.Special advantages offered to parties establishing Mills and other industries.Tickfor sale by R W.SI\u2019 )UETN«», opposite St.Louis Hotel, at the Chateau Frontenac and Car.Poe.Ry.office.No.4 Fabrique Street.ALEK HARDY, Gm.Frt.A Pass Agen».\tJ.G.SCOTT.Sec\u2019y.and Manager.September 21, 189?».SECOND EDITION Chambers\u2019 Quebec Guide NOW READY FOR SALE ! .PUBLISHED AT THE OFFICE OF.THE QUEBEC MORNING CHRONICLE, JE* FLXCJE2 2S Gaspe and Perce, 3o<- per barrel, anil §3.50.IVr steamer, to Sum-merside, Charlottetown, P.E.I., to Pictou, N.S., &c., 25 cents |ier barrel, §3.00 to £3.50 per ton.Per schooner, 20c per barrel.To Kiver Freights.Montreal\u2014Molasses, 75c.p'*r puncheon Salt, 8c.per sack.Coal, 81.00.Iron, £1.00 per ton, sailing.Scrap Iron, £1.10 jn-r ton.Sawn Lumber, Pine and Spruce, per 1,000 feet, board measure, £1.00; Tamarac, 81.25.Lumber to Burlington, Whitehall and Platts-burg, £1.GO iH*r 1,000 feet, li.M.Lumls r to New York, 82.50 |»er 1.000feet I\u2019.M.at t».<7y; Jan, at 5.824.Short Ribs\u2014ner 100 H>s .sellers, o r, at 5.05; Jan.at 1.874.Gash qnotatii ,l'i were as fi-llows \u2022\u2014Elmir, linn.N \u2022sl>ring wheat, at a ljoto;,!.,' .No.2 Red at 5!Qe toi^i,,-.No.2 Corn, at 31 ,c to 31 ,\u2018c.N< ' ,;\u2018ls at I'.k: to 194c No.2 five, at 384c, nominal.No.2 Bar'ev, at lie, nominal Me.12.1.Lard, at 5.77 t\" o.SO.Short Ribs Sides, at 5.05 to 5.10 Dry Salted Shoulder*, at 5.75 to 5.874.Short , !''ar \u2018J'deSj at 5.G24 to 5.75.Whiskey, at 1.22.Receipts\u2014Flour, 11,000 bairels ; wheat, ^Ua|0\u2019ls ; corn, 415,Oh) bushels ; oats Is.\u2019.lHMl bushels ; rye, 1,000bushels ; barley, 135,-Shipments\u2014Flour, 6,000 barrels ; wheat, i\u201cu r *,ll®h'\u2018ls ; corn, 56,000 bushels ; oats, li8,C(iO bushels ; rye, none reported ; barley, 1JJ,000 biisheln.Cohoes, N.Y.\u2014Pulp wocsl, £3.0w- andis,\u201d from Boston, Sept 18, arrived in jsirt yesterday morning, and.after coaling, proceeded to Cleveland, Ohio, where she will remain for the winter.Next summer she is to go on a prolonged cruise along the Labrador coast.1893.1894.1895 Pine.White Pine.Red Pine.Oak.Elm.Ash.Basswood.Butternut.2,436,614 1,110,717 302.685 1,094,298 173.027 158,285 2,14S,oGl 838.139 58.359 1,163,799 409,136 163,036 392 407 140,909 276 113 131,220 2,451,918 174,784 95,584 1,005,906 591,5X0 148,877 659 642 514 210,818 mT.do to .1 Ritchie, do to Ross X: co, do to _ * , n\" \u201c\u2018I*, do to K & J Dnpont, do to River-7! ,, ,, * Go, do to F H Andrews & Son, do to * K Renfrew & co, do to order.-EZSTJPOiRTS.Exports or Deals, Lumber, Etc., hrom Montreal.Per ss Sardinian, for LiveriKHil \u2014 l.i,120 deals by W & J Sharpies.spnt*.Spars.Std.Staves.W.I.Staves Brl.Stav,»s \u2014 piece* At the Sac.l'KNAT\u2014Ship \u201cLuskar,\u201d larks \u201cNorway\u201d and \u201cHefhi,\u201d arrived at the Saguenay on Monday.Collision\u2014London, Sept 24\u2014The British \u2014 pieces \u2014 pieces 0.5.2.21 .15.6.3.20.3.0.1.13.JAMES PATTON, Siqiervisor of Cullers.Quebec, 24tlrSeptember, 1895.Notice* of ItlrthH, Marriage* and Death*, 50 rent*.No exception will be made to tht* rule OPINIONS OP THE PEOPLE.( Vo the Krlitor of the Mominy Chronicle ) Dmk Sir,\u2014In this morning\u2019s Chronicle I notice a letter by Mr.A.E.Blagdon, of 1 oronto, in reply to my communication in your paper regarding the unseemly conduct ot a large number of young people on the occasion of the lale visit of Rev.Dr.(\u2019hiniquy to our city.Your correspondent aays that I complain ol the intollerance of the French (\u2019atholies of t ie City of Quebec.Now any person who will take the trouble to read my letter will see that I stated distinctly that I believed tha all respectable Roman Catholics as well as Protestants regretted ami deprecated such conduct as was manifested by a number of young people on the occasion referred to.I did complain of those who insulted Dr.ay, and 1 think I had good reason to complain, but I did not complain of Roman Catholics generally.Mr.Blagdon then a.-,ks me if I have for gotten the manner in which Archbishop W alsh was treated in Toronto ago.Although I am not familiar with the facts of the unfortunate affair referred to.and cannot say who assaulted the Archbishop, I do recollect that on one occasion he was shamefully treated.Let it be granted that it was I rotestants w ho assaulted him, and I think very likely it was, or people calling themselves I rotestants, does Mr.Blagdon mean to insinuate that I would approve of the conduct of those who insulted the Archbishop while condemning that of those who insulted Dr Chiniquy ?The truth U that I should feel AUCTION .8.4Lbs.BY A.J.MAXHAM & CO AUCTION SALE EDUCATIONAL.Music Lessons I Antique and Modem Furniture and Household Effects.fm street (Mount Pleasant), to St.An- of Chiccutimi, Lake St John, and Saguenay j drew s Church, thence to tlie C.P.R.Depot, Districts, which includes exactly eighty-three I '' \"en the Issly will be removed to Benton, New towns, i>ost offices and villages, with a total | \u201c\u201c,.llUs\"ir,*t for interment.Friends and of two hundred and forty.» British steamer* \u201cEngland\u201d and \u201cIlios,\u201d both of which^ were anchored in the Thames, at North Fleet, above Gravesend.The \u201cBen-lomond\u2019s\u201d port quarter, the \u201cEngland\u2019s\u201d stem and the \u201cIlios\u201d\u2019 port bow were damaged.The \u201cBenlomond\u201d has l>een docked f >r repairs.The \u2018 England\u2019\u2019proceeded for the Tyne after the collision.Two of her bow plates on the starboard side were damaged.Deserters\u2014Two of the crew of II M S \u201cCanada,\u201d who deserted their vessel in Montreal, arrived from the latter city yesterday morning, in c harge of Montreal policemen, and returned to the ship.Dracona\u2014The wrecking schooner \u201cFlorence\u201d left for Fame Point yesterday forenoon, to work at the wrecked ss \u201cDracona.\u201d number of traders While the majority of the spring\u2019s and early summer\u2019s failures were reported from this district, a material fallingoff has been apparent of late, although still suffering from the unfavor able crops of last year.This year\u2019s crops have b -en all that could be desired, and inevitable results are sure to follow in due time.Wheat, potatoes, and oats are in exceptionally good quamtance* are respectfully invited to attend without further intimation.Empress ok India\u2014Victoria, BC, Sept 24\u2014 The Canadian Pacific Railway Company\u2019s ss \u201cEmpress of India,\u201d from Yokohama, arrived here to-day, and sailed again for Vancouver.Lake Superior.\u2014The ss \u201cLake Suj^rior,' Captain Wm Stewart, from Liverpool, Sept 14, with 90 cabin, 23 intermediate and 70 steerage passengers, besides a general cargo, arrived in l*>rt at 7.20 p m yesterday, mooring at the Grand Trunk wharf.Point Levis.Lily\u2014Pentecost, Sept 2)\u2014Arrived, barkt Lily,\u201d Captain Backer, from Sligo.Naval\u2014Il M S \u201cCanada,\u201d Captain Wilson, arrived from Montreal yesterday morning, ami anchored in the stream.Otter\u2014The North Shore mail steamer \u201cOtter,\u201d Captain Bernier, from Natashquan and way places, with passengers and general cargo, arrived in i>ort this morning, mooring in the Princess Louise Dock.Passed\u2014Yesterday, ss \u201cTritonia,\u201d Glasgow.\u201cBlakeinoor,\u201d Pictou, \u201cTurret\u201d and \u201cHuelva,\u201d Sydney, for Montreal; \u201cDurham City,\" Montreal, for London ; \u201cState of Georgia,\u2019\u2019 do, for Aberdeen.The Latest Challenger, ax old Montrealer to the front.Mr.Charles Rose, the latest challenger \u2022 G ^iner*ca w Cup, is well remembered r t|lls v,.ar I J?\u2018 ,I1ltTr,ea*- .^e wa8 one t^e numbers of Chambord |he oIcl\tSnow-Shoe Club, of which traders have shipped 812,000 worth of berr es *o | _-l\u2018V- - -WaS !>re8i<,eD.t.Anfl which far, and at a sale at Chicoutimi a few days ago, the product of eighteen factories of fifteen\t___, ______________ days; cheese manufacturing, amounting to 60,- and Robinson, for years Manager of the 000 lbs, brought good prices.The Jaying of the | Restigouchc Salmon Fishing Club.He was condition, and the blueberry industry thi* year has lieen a source of some profit, Chicoutimi aqueduct is progressing rapidly, and there is serious consideration of operations being shortly commenced with the same end in view at Hnbertville.The roads in many places throughout the district are almost impracticable, which is a set-back to an otherwise favorable aspect throughout.\u2014 R ort yesterday morning, in tow of tug \u201cMersey,\u201d and proceeded to her destination, during the evening, in tow of same steamer.Wrecked\u2014Mackinaw City, Mich, Sept 24\u2014 The \u201cQueen City,\u201d a schooner owned by C E Benham, of Cleveland, and valued at 818,000, was wrecked on Hf>g Island Reef yesterday.The crew were rescued by the Beaver Island life savers after a night of suffering in the rigging, and were brought here tc-day.The schooner had a crew of seven men.8li;V4L SERVICE MARINE DEPARTMENT Quebec, Sept.24.1895.L\u2019Islet [43] -Clear ; south-west wind.Outward at 2 p m, steam schr Florence.Trinity Bay\u2014Inward at 7 a m.one hark.Low Point [575]\u2014Clear ; south-east wind.Inward, sirs Thames and Turret Bay.[The figure* after the names denote the number of nautical miles below Quebec.1 Sterling Exchange.\u2014New York, Sept.21, 11.00 a.m.\u2014At sight, 4.89^.Sixty day*, 4.88.V Liverpool Cotton Market.\u2014Liverpooi, Sept.21, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton, firm.American Middlings, 4 7-16d.Quebec Retail Market, Sept.24, 1895.-Beef, 1st quality, dressed, per 100 lbs., 810; 2nd do 89 ; 3rd do do 87.00 to $8.00 ; \"per lb., to 15c.Veal, per lb., 8c to 12c.Mutton, per lb., 8c to 12c.Spring Lamb, 82 60 to $ l each.Pork, fresh, per 100 lbs, £6.00 to £7.00; per lb., 12c ; salt, i>er barrel, 817.50 to $18.50 ; per lb., 10c to 11c.Hams, fresh, per lb., 7^c to Sic ; smoked do, 9c to 10c.Flour, Hungai ian Roller Process, per barrel, $3.85 to $1.25; Extra, 83.60 to 83.65 ; Strong Bakers, $4.20 to 84.30 ; Spring Extra, $3.55 to $3.60 ; Superfine, at £3.45 to $3.60 ; Fine, $3.25 to 83.50 ; Bag 98 lbs., $1.90 to £2.10.Oat Meal, per brl., $4.40 to $4.50; Corn Meal, white, do, $3.00 to 83.25 ; do yellow, do, §3.00 to $3.25.Salmon, No.1, per brl of 200 lb*., $15.00 to $15.50 ; jier lb., 12c to 13c.Codfish, green, per brl., $4.00 to $4.25 dry, j>er quintal, $4.50 to $4.75.Cod Oil, per gallon, 31c to 33c.\tHerrings, No.1, large, per brl, $5.25 to $5,50.Fowls, per pair, $0.70 to $1.00 ; Spring Chickens, do, 60c to $1.00; Turkeys, do, $2.00 to $3.00; Snipe.50c air; Woodcock, §1.00; Teal, 40c to 5er bushel 34 lbs, 35c to 36c.\tButter, salt, per lb., 15c to 17c ; Fresh do do, 15c to ISc ; do do do (prints), 20c to 25c.Cheese, per lb., 12c to 12ic.Eggs, per dozen, 15c to 18c.Hay, per 100 Ldla., $7.75 to $8.00 Straw, do, $4.00 to $5.00.Wood, per cord (2 feet 6 inches), $3.50 to $4.50 ; (3 feet), $3.50 to 85.50.quite a runner on snow-shoes.In 1869 he made the best time in the 100 yard hurdle race, in 14); seconds.In the same year he made the best time in the 440, in 1 minute 101 seconds, and did the half mile in 2 minutes 421 seconds.He was a finely built fellow, of about 5 feet 10.Ho had two brothers, Willie and a younger one, who was appointed an officer of the 10th Hussars, who went through the Afghanistan campaign.He also has two fosters, one of whom married Col.Stanley Clark, who was out here with the 13th Hussars, the other being Mrs.Sloane Stanley.Mr.Rose did not forget his Canadian friends, and when the Canadian lacrosse team went to England he entertained them at his house in London.\u2022J.I).Leather Market.\u2014Spanish Sole, No.1, per lb, 28c to 29c ; do No.2, 25c to 27c ; Slaughter Sole, No.I, 28cts.Harness Leather, 31c to 35c ; Waxed Upper, 38c to 43c ; Buff and Pebbled Cow, per foot, 17c to 19c ; Patent Cow, 18c to 2lc ; Enamelled Cow, 18c to 21c ; Calfskins, heavy, per lb., 65c to 75c : do light 652 to 75c ; Splits, 25c to 28c.Bengough the Author.A letter given to the press discloses the authorship of the famous Ontario Liberal campaign song, embodying the advice to the people of Ontario, to \u201cBeware the French-Canadian horde, WhoM rob thee of thy due reward, On\u2014la\u2014ree\u2014oh ! On\u2014ta\u2014ree\u2014oh !\u201d His political opponents were fond of ascribing the authorship to Mr.J.D.Edgar, M.P.The following letter s'ioa's the author : \u201cToronto, Sept.14, 1893.Edgar, M.P.\u201cDear Mr.Edgar,\u2014While it was a mere political jest to charge you with the authorship of \u2018Ontario, Ontario,\u2019 it was well enough for you to meet the charge with a good-natured laugh ; but now that the Conservative press of Quebec seem disposed to make a serious matter of it, I think you ought to make it known that I, and not you, deserve whatever praise or blame attaches to the writing of the song in question.When you tell our good brethren of the fiery Province that 1 wrote this ballad, please assure them that had I known it was destined to live and hurt their feelings I certainly would never have done it.While I believe it was true to the facts of the moment, and, therefore, calculated to serve a good purpose, nothing is to be gained by reviving old issues long since happily settled.\u201cYours, very truly, \u201cJ.W.Bengough.\u201d testants, even more strongly than that of those who insulted Dr.Chiniquy.I need not give my reasons for this.My Catholic friends would not be able to accept them.If I recollect well, the Toronto press spoke out manfully, and in my judgment not loo strongly, in condemnation of \u201cthe action of those who insulted the Archbishop.Insult and persecution are poor arguments whether emnloved bv Catholi.»* A.J.MAXHAM* CO , Auctioneers.September 23, 1895.ployed by Catholics or Protestants, and the sooner they are abandoned en tirely the better for our country and the cause of Christianity.\t,\t.\tDonald Tait.Quebec, September 24th, 189.\").Overcoatings -AND- Suitings.We are showing a wide range \u201cThose Bells.er.Matriculation and preliminary examinations n September 16th, at 9 a.m.\tetc-> apply to Rev.T.vmcow V\u2019 k, Principal, or to A.D.iWCOLLS, Bursar, Lemioxville.BISHOP'S COLLEBE SCHOOL icor,C iae n,-Wi ^t'ni1 begin* on September 10th, 189.l For information as to preparation given for l mversity oi College training and general-ly a* to system of re*idential life and discipline, scientific and physical inxtruc.ion, games, etc.apply to the Headmaster, Or to H.J.HAMILTON PETR Y, MA., A.D.NIC0LLS, Secretary, Lennoxville.August 5, 18)5.Morrin College, Quebec, P.Q.Cathedral\u201d for a signature (dated yesterday), to make another attack.So self-styled \u201cEng- lish Cathedral\u201d makes complaint of what he terms \u201ca merry p al\u201d being sent forth at 12 o\u2019clock.If it he \u201ca merrt/ peal\u2019\u2019 why does he object to it ?Anything of a merry nature should be cheering to all, and for those who live within near hearing of church bells the sound is surely such an accustomed one that they are hardly noticeable.I speak from personal experience.\u201cA sudden boom in the matrimonial market,\u201d your correspondent of yesterday sp -aks of, is certainly cause for rejoicing, and he, assuredly, must be a misanthrope and misogynist at once who would object to such.As \u201cEnglish Cathe-dral\u201d\u2014self-styled\u2014himself calls it, \u201ca merry peal,\u201d I fail to see where his cause for complaint lies, unless it he that he has ceased to take interest in glad tidings.I have the honor to be.Sir, Your obedient servant, H.H.Y, Quebec, 24th September, 1895.W.VINCENT TA.XLOR.as FABRIQUE STREET^ September 21.1895.HïiiÂto Special Arrangement* for Subscriber* to the Photos ol Canadian Fruits.Success of Mr.Dupuis at Aulnais.St.Roch des Qiij P IIROMCLE The following offer is now made to all Ready Money Subscribers of the ARRIVALS AND SAILINGS.Hides and Skins.\u2014Green and Inspected per lb.No 1, 8c to 9c.Ly Avomrouth, Sept 24\u2014Arrived, from Montreal.Glasgow, Sept 24\u2014Arrived, s* Cynthiania, from Montreal.Prawle Point, Sept 24 Passed, ss Forest Holme, from Quebec for London ; ss Hurona, from Montreal, for London.Montreal Stock Market\u2014Montreal, Sept rcia, 24\u2014Canadian Pacific Railway, 58J to 58^.j Duluth Com., 7J to 6.J.Duluth Preferred, 15 to 12.Commercial Cable Company, ex-div.n \\lf~l__l.___r *\t* npa 163] to lO'^.Wabash, preferred.11] to 12.Montreal Telegraph Company.166 to 165$.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company, 103 Montreal Street Railway, 209 to 2081 to 98.PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.Sept 24\u2014SS Sarmatian, Johnston, Glasgow, Sept 13, Allans, Rae * co, general cargo.-Lake Sui>erior, Stewart, Liverpool, Sept 14, Geo M Webster * co, 183 passengers and general cargo.-Blakemoor, Johnson.Pictou, John Laird, for Montreal, coal.Turret, \u2014-, Sydney, Get* M Webster « co, for Montreal, coal.-Tritonia, Kollo, Glasgow, Sept 14, Ross & co.for Montreal, general cargo.¦-Huelva.Torvill, Sydney, Geo M Webster & co, for Montreal, coal.Yacht Amandis,-, Boston, Sept 18, for Cleveland, Ohio.Sept 25\u2014SS Otter, Bernier, Natashquan, etc., A F raser & co, passengers and general cargo.Schr Ste Anne, Joncas, Labrador, PQ, master.Montreal Street Railway, new', 208$ to 207$, Montreal Gas Company, 206j to 206$, Bell Telephone Company, 160 to 158$.Royal Electric Light Company, ex-div., 130 offered.Toronto Street Railway, 83] to 83.Bank of Montreal.225 to 222$ ; sales, 3 shares at 223].Quebec Bank, 118 offered.Ontario Bank, 8lj off< red.Banque du Peuple, 15 to 10$.Mol-son\u2019a Bank, ex-div., 180 asked.Bank of Toronto, 242 offered.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 100 offered.Merchant* Bank, 170 to 168.Merchants Bank of Halifax, 163 asked.Banque Nationale, 83 to 76J.Union Bank, 100 asked.Bank of Commerce, 140 to 137; sales, 5 shares at 1394.Imj>erial Bank, 189 to 18?! Eastern Townships Bank, 145 to 140.North-West Land Company, 57$ to 45.Montreal Cotton Company, 125$ to 120.Canada Colored Cotton Company, 70 to 65.Dominion Cotton Company, 95 to 87$.CLEARED.Sept 24\u2014S3 Derwent Holme, Holmes, Greenock, H Kennedy.70# 21$ PASSENGERS.Saloon passenger* per ss \u201cLake Superior,\u201d Captain Stewart, from Liverpool :\u2014Mr* Beel, Miss Mary Beel, Master Bed and infant, Mr R Bourrin, Mrs R G Brown, Mis* E Bulmer, Mr and Mrs Bnrto, Mrs Callendar and infant, Mr John Cameron, Mr George Capel, Miss Eva Carlsoll, Miss Jessie Crean, Mr W W Dean, Mr J M Douglas, Mr R J S Drinkwater, Miss Ib.mford, Mi** MG Durnford, Mi*.* Fleet, Master Paul Freedy, Mr A E Garth, Mr J Harris, Mrs Harris and infant.Master Harris.Mr Heaton, Mr* Heaton and child, Mr J E Hodgson, Mrs Hodgson, Masters Hodgson (3), Mrs Holdsworth, Mrs Leigh, Mr A Little, Mr J B MacAuley, Mrs MacAuley, Master Fred MacAuley, Mi** Jessie MacAuley, Master Douglas MacAuley, Mr A McCracken, Mis* McKeand, Mrs McKeown, Mr Massey, Mr Meikh-john, Mis* Mullm*, Mr Ernest Ord, Mr* L W Ord.Mis* Ord, Mi** Gertrude Ord, Mis* Mabel Ord, Master Guy Ord, Rev A K Pates, Mrs Pate*, Miss Amy Richards, Mis* Ross, Rev F F Robinson, Miss E Sarkey, Rev John Selon, Mr Henry Shippel, Mis* F Shippel.Mr HySpragge, Mr* V/ 8pragge, Mr Win Spry, Prof Alfred Stanley, Mi** Stewart, MissThekla Suldluud, Mi** Sutherland, Mj,,s Amy Thomson, Mr R J Townsend, Mr* Townsend and infant, Hon J Iv \\\\ ard.Sirs Ward.Miss Ward, Mi*.* M IV aril, Mr* C I) Warren, Miss Adeline Warren.Rev Mr Williams, Mr* Williams, Mr George Day.Miss Thomas, Miss Cluck, Miss II Grace.Miss May Brown, Mis* Seh-w, Mr* Ellis ami infant.New York Stock Exchange\u2014Sept 24\u2014 Opg.High.Low.Close.C Gas.D&CF.Gen Electric.Lead.\u2014- - New England.Reading.\u2014\t- Sugar.Tobacco.38.Cl 35a Artillery Camp at Isle of Orleans.The first day\u2019s shooting at the artillery camp on the Isle of Orleans took place yesterday.The range is the same as formerly used, the targets being erected on the fiats apposite L\u2019Ange Gardien, while the camp is one of the most picturesque that it would be possible to find anywhere.It is immediately opposite the Falls of Montmorenci with it* background of blue Laurent ian mountains, while the foliage upon both banks cf the river is of beautiful orange and crimson bues.The neat white tents of the camp, with its uniformed artillerymen and their big guns on the knoll overlooking the river, complete a charming picture.The officials of the camp are Col.Montizambert, Commandant of Quebec, Camp Commandant and Chief Umpire ; Major Farley, Assistant Umpire ; (japt.Benson, Adjutant and Quartermaster of Camp.Master Gunner Lavie is register keeper, and a squad of non-commissioned officers and men of the Royal Canadian Artillery are in attendance upon the camp.Major Donaldson, of Ottawa, Secretary of the 1).A.A., is also present.The Montreal Garrison Artillery, Col.Cole, Commandant, arrived here by boat from Montreal yesterday morning and immediately went into camp.Major Ogilvie and 57 men compose the party.Companies Nos.1 and 2 of this artillery completed yesterday their range finding with the 40-pounder R.B.L.gun and their individual practice with a 64 pounder.To-day No.3 company will lire.of 19$ 107 UO TIDE TA DDK.HIGH WATKB AT QCKI1B)\u2014STANDARD TIME\u20141895 \tSept.\tMorning.Evening Monday\t\t\t23\t!» 06\t9 25 Tuesday.\t\t2»\t9 45\tlo 05 Wednesday.Thursday.\t\u2022.25\t10 28\t10 52 \t\t26\t11 20\t11 51 Friday\t\t\t27\t0 28 Saturday.\t\t28\t1 12\t2 03 Sunday\t\t\t29\t2 52\t3 31 N.B.\u20143 he stream of tide run* up forty-five minute* after high water.\t\t First Quartbr\u2014Wednesday, 25th, 1.23 p m.Did You Ever Think That you cannot t»e well unie*.* you have pure, rich blot d?If you are weak, tired, languid and all run down, it i* because your blood i* impoverished and lack* vitality.These trou-bit * may be overcome by Hood\u2019* Sarsaparilla became Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla n-akt-s pure, rich blood.It is, in truth, tht* great blood purifier.Hood\u2019* Pill* cure liver ill*, constipation, bil liousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.New York Stock Market.Sept 24-Stock market, steady ; Atcheson, 23 ; C B and Q 86$ ; Canada Pacific, 69; Canada Southern, 55] ; Delaware and Hudson, 142] ; Delaware and Lackawana, 169ÿ ; L and N, 64 ; Lake Shore, 150 ; Michigan Central, 101 ; Northern Pacific, 5] ; Northern Pacific, preferred, I'.tj) ; North-Western, 1052 ; New York Central, 103 ; Rock Island, 80$ ; St Paul, 77jf ; St Paul, preferred, 129V; St P M and M, 116; Union Pacific, 15$ ; Western Union Telegraph, 92$.Latest Produce Markets.\u2014New York, Sept 24-Cotton, firm ; Gulf, 8$ ; Uplands, S] ; futures, steady ; sellers, Sept, at 8.22 ; Oct at 8.20 p Nov, at 8.26; Dec, at 8.31.Flour market.quiet ; receipts, 24,000 barrel* ; sale*, 2,000 barrels.Low extras, at 2.15 to 2.50 ; city mill*, at 3.85 to 4.10 ; city mill.*, patents, at 4.10 to 4.35; winter wheats, low grades, at 2.15 to 2.60; fair to fancy, at 2 60 to 3.25; patents, at 3r30 to 3.50 ; Minnesota clear, at 2.50 to 2.90 ; straights, at 3.00 to 3.25 ; I latent*, at 3/20 to 4.10.Rye Hour, steady ; sellers, at 2.o5 to 3.10.Wheat, firm ; receipts, 222,000 bushels ; sales, 1,050,000 bushels ; No.2 Red, sellers, Dec, at 64c to 65c ; May, at 67 ,'c- to 68$c.Rye, quiet ; sellers.State\u2019, at 46 to 47c ; Western, at 44c to 45c.Barley, nominal ; No.2 Milwaukee, at 50c; Western! at 45c to 50c.Corn, firmer ; receipts, 146,\u2019-000 bushels; sales, 9,000 bushels; No.2 sellers, Sept, at 37to 37gc ; No.2 at *37$c to 3Sje.Oats, firm ; receipt*, 24,000 bushels ; sales, 5,000 ; sellers.State, at 25c to 32c ; Western, at 24$c to 32c.Beef, quiet ; sellers,\u2019 family, at 9.00 to 12.0) Pork, tasy; sellers.mess, at 9.75 to 10.00.Lard, quiet ; seller*, at 6.20.Butter\u2014Receipts, 10,654 p\u2019kgs ; fancy, firm ; sellers, State dairy, at 12c to \u201820c ; creamery, at 21 $c to 22e Cheese\u2014Receipts.4,353 pckgs ; firm ; large, at 5$c to 7lc : do, fancy, at tk-to 7$<- ; do, small, at 6$c l<> 6$.Eggs Receipts, I,.), 3 packages ; quiet *' Hers, State, at 16c to lie.Sugar, quirt crushed, at 5c to 5 3-liic; powdered, at 4;; to 4 13 16c ; granulated, at 4j{e to 4 11 16c.Chicago, 111, S.pt.21 Wheat was strong to-day.'I he dérision of the Warehouse Com-n isrinii yesterday, cancelling the license* of a iminlierof elevators, was res|NHisih|e for the lirmne-.- Corn made a moderate gain today, but the strertgth of wheat was entitled to rr< dit for it.Oats\u2014The trad» in this grain has fallen into a rut, no business having bi en transacted fwr soma time.ProvirioBa Nothing doing.The estimated receipts for to-morrow are ; -Wheat, 85 ears; corn, 500 ear* ; u 300 ear* ; hogs, 27,\u2022too lo ad.Tin- leading futuri s closed as follows Wheat.No.2 sedeis Sej at 59$c ; Dec, at 58jfe ; May, at\tC m No.2 sellers, Sept, at 31 je ; Oet, at .\u2022> r ; I >ec, at 28]c ; May, at29]c t.2')Jr.Oat\u2014No.2.sellers, Sept, at 19$c ; Oct, isje ; May, at 20]c.Mess Pork\u2014tier barrel, sellers, Oct, at 7.97$ ; Jan, at Vi\tL?0 lbs, sellers, Oct, To-morrow it will he the turn of the Cobourg Battery, and the Quebec Garrison Artillery under Major Hudon.The Levis G.A.may fire on Friday.If they do not, it is probable that the R.C.A, will.Farewell to Missionaries.The la lies connected with' the Auxiliary to the W\u2019.F.M S.of Chalmers\u2019 Church, had a meeting last night in the Lecture Room of the Church to say farewell to Miss Jamieson and Rev.\\V.Jamieson, who are returning to India us missionaries of the Presbyterian Church.There was a large attendance of the congregation and of friends from other churches in the city.The ladies had the Lecture Room beautifully decorated with flowers.The Pastor, the Rev.1).Tait, occupied the chair, and Revs \\V J.Jamieson, 1) Jamieson, I.P.Brnneau, T.J.Mansell and A.T.Love occupied seats on the platform.Revs.K.MacLennan and \\Y.T.Noble sent messages regretting their inability to he present.The Rev.I l\u2019.Brnneau led in prayer.After a few remarks from the chairman, in which he spoke of the high esteem in which Miss Jamieson and Rev.Mr.Jamieson are held in Quebec for their work's srkc.Miss Grant, assisted by .Miss Lottie Grant and Mr.Logie and W.McCutcheon, sang very beau fully \u201cWhen 1 Survey the Wondrous Cross.\u201d Rev.\\V.Jamieson then gave an earnest and interesting address on India s need of the Gospel of Jesus Christ.Mr*.Tait then, on behalf of the Auxiliary, presented Mi*s Jamieson with a very pretty portfolio as a slight token of their love and esteem.Miss Jamieson gave a very touching address, in which she asked the prayers of the friends at home for ihe great work of iu»>ioi s in India.Earnest word* of farewell were also spoken by Reva.T.J.Mansell and A.T.Love, after which the choir mug \u201cSend the Light,- Mr.A.T.Neil taking the solo, which he sang in his usual fine s'.) le.A pleasant half hour u rs spent in social intercourse and in partaking of ii freshmeut* which had been provided by tin- ladies.This inti-res tins meeting was hi might to a close by singing ihe hymn \u2018Gi d he uith you till we meet again,\u201d and th \u2022 benediction, pronounced by Rev.D.J amicsoii.The Ottawa Citizen of a recent date says :\u2014 \u201cThe photographs of fruit and fruitorchards which Mr.H.N.TopJey.of the Interior Department, has secured tor illustrations for next year\u2019* immigration literature, are intended to illustrate the immense area over which the cultivation of fruit can be successfully carried on in Canada.\u201cSo far, the views have been taken chiefly in the Niagara district, the Ottawa Valley and the western part of Quebec Province.Mr.Topley will shortly, in all probability, visit the Eastern Tow nships, and, if possible, will go to Nova Scotia to obtain views of the famous Annapolis Valley.\u201cThe Ottawa district will be represented by a photograph of Judge Mosgrove's 13-acre vineyard, with its 62 varieties of choice grapes, yielding on the average two tons to the a£re.In the more remote districts of northern Quebec views were secured, among others of the orchard of Auguste Dupuis, of the Village des Aulnais, County of LTslet, 70 miles northeast of Quebec City.Me planted his first orchard in I860, and has now about from 15 to 18 acres in apples, plums, cherries, pears, grapes and strawberries, raspberries, gooseberries, currants und dewberries, which all grow with vigor and produce abundant crops.The varieties of apples which have stood the severe climate of this locality in the different orchards visited are : Fameuse, Duchess of Oldenburg, red Astra-chan, St.Lawrence, Tetoisky, golden russet and Germain St.Pierre.The two varieties of plums most common in the county are the Damson or Orleans (blue) and the It.Claude de Montmorency (yellow)\u2014trees probably imported by the first French settlers.These are very hardy and most productive.The fruits are juicy, delicious and popular in the Quebec and Montreal market*.They reproduce themselves from their roots and need no grafting.Orchards of these give an average revenue of $100 per acre annually.The foreign varieties of plums introduced by Mr.Dupuis are very vigorous, and some are of great size and produce heavy crops every year.From these the average revenue is £150 to £200 per acre.The best orchards of the county or district arc on sandy soils.\u201cMr.\\V.Pelletier inherited the large orchards planted so carefully and with much success by the late Amable Morin, notary, in 1832 and 1833.The apple orchard proper has still a vigorous appearance, ami very few trees have failed on the 20 acre lot of sandy loam.This orchard lies about a mile west of A.Dupuis\u2019 nursery.HOMING CHRONICLE, Payable 1 Year in Advance.The Thrice-a-Week Edition OF THENEWIORKIORLJ, FOR 1 YEAR* OR The Weekly Edition OF THE Toronto Mail and Empire FOR 1 YEAR, Will be sent to all subscribers of tlio Morning CHRONICLE who have paid for one year IN ADVANCE! THE NEW YORE WORLD, THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION, The Twice-a-Week Edition of the NEW YORK WORLD has been converted into the Thrice-a-Wkkk.It furnishes 3 papers of 6 pages apiece, or eighteen pages every week.This gives 156 papers a year and every paper ha* 6 pages eight columns wide or 48 columns in nlL The Thrice-a-Week World ; Monetary.He was as pale as death.\u201cNo,\u201d the beautiful American was faltering.\u201cI will not marry you.\u201d The sciou of a noble race staggered from the room.\u201cCapital,\u201d he hissed, as with the iustinct of a gentleman he Clutched the best umbrella in the hat rack, \u201cis still timid I see.\u201d\u2014Detroit Tribune.is not only much larger than any weekly or semi-weekly newspaper, but it furnishes the new* with much greater frequency and promptness.In fact it combines all the crisp, fresh qualities of a daily with the attractive special features of a weekly.For those who prefer \u2019a CANADIAN WEEKLY as an extra, they can obtain the Toronto MAIL AND EMPIRE, one of the best weekly newspapers in Canada.THE TORONTO WEEKLY NAIL AMI EMPIRE AND THE.^ J ENTLEMEN CAN BE AC- .X commodated with w«ll Furnished Rooms, B-drooni and Parlor, or Bedroon s.Terms moderate Apply at 113 ST.ANN STREET.Septe idler 23, 1895.\tCp Quebec Morning Chronicle FOR ONE PRICE.WmiIit is Coiiiiiii lir The Toronto WEEKLY MAIL AND EMPIRE will be mailed from the office of publication, at Toronto, FREE to all Subscribers of the Quebec Chronicle who pay IN ADVANCE Six Dollars Per Annum.Make Your Houses Nice and Comfortable -WITH-\t/ \u201c^afford\u201d Radiators The WEEKLY MAIL AND EMPIRE contains from Twelve to Twenty Pages of Important and Interesting Intelligence from all parts of the World.To bo free from indigestion, cheerful and in arty, use Adams\u2019 Tutti Frutti.Decline to t ike iuvtul ion*.The late-; p p ilar story in Germany about the Emperor i t»» the i fleet that he recently a ki-l hri brother, Prince Henry, what he (the Emperor) could do to make another sensation.\u201cSlay at home for three consecutive months,\u201d was the reply of I\u2019rince Henry.Weekly Mail and Empire And Daily Chronicle .1110111(1' Special Attraction In addition to EITHER of the abovu inducements, a Beautifully Colored Plate, 31 x 38, by thi-Yxdebrated artist, J.1).KELLY, entitled ; th<- P.i-.t Toe M Dit Handsome Guaranteed Fir-t-Cias* in every They are and Durabl particular.t-T Catalogues, ri f->renci -, an 1 illation e.-iu h had fr.-i i th - Q iris Champlain Before Quebec \u2022ther infor-A gents.Mechanics\u2019 Supply 96, St.Peter Street.m TELEPHONE 4 .0.September 20, 1895.will be given with the Thrice-a-Week New York World, or the Weekly Mail and Empire, for l year, to |ea< h ub-scriber of the CHRONICLE, paying for 1 year in advance.Owing to the heavy exix-nse and tie elaborate work in connection with it.the Picture cannot be delivered until Christmas, a framed copy can, however, be seen at the office of this paper.ui.w&fri August 15, 1895.tf The session of isds-dg of morrin College, will begin on MONDAY, September 30th.The Examination for Matriculation will com mence September 26th, at 9 A.M.This Institution, which is «ffiliated to McGill University in Arts, has been reorganized and fully equipped for the Course of Study prescribed by the University for the Degree of B.A.Eight Scholarships have been established} four of the v of Fifty Dollars each, and four o Twenty-Five Dollars each, to be awarded to Matriculants passing he A.A.or the Ordinary Examinations under the conditions set forth in tha Calendar.Calendars and all necessary information may l>e had on application to Professor Crocket, College Court, Quebec.(Signed)\tA.H.COOK, Secretary Board of Governors.June 27,\tbretd WE The best of everything in the line.Give n* 75 Empty Packing Cases, all sizes, will be sold for any reasonable offer.MOORE.John September 20, 1895.Street.To Let, A NEWLY BUILT HOUSE on Genevieve street, Cape} heated with hot water.August 30, 1895.V.W.LaRUK, n.p.28 St.Anne Strxet} inayî9-t The Birkbeck Investment, Security and Süwixxs» Oo, HEAD OFFICE-TORONTO.QUEBEC ADVISORY BOARD : V.P.Chateau v«-rt.Esq., M.P.P., Chairman.T.H.Dunn, Esq.\tJohnT.Ross, Esq.Rodolphe Audette, E-q.Arthur F.Hunt, Esq.Solicitors\u2014Messrs.Caron, Pentland & Stuart.Notary\u2014E.G.Meredith, Esq., N.P.Secretary-Treasurer\u2014Frank Holloway.Oftiee ;\u2014105 St.Peter Street, Quebec.TELEPHONE 38.TO IJXT'V'ESTOIR.S _ 8100 Shares,\u2019fully paid up Stock, near 7% terest, payable half yearly.$100 Share*, $50 paid up Stock, bear 6% interest, payable half yearly, and in addition a proportionate amount of surplus earn-ings are applied to pay up Stock in full.$100 Instalment Shares are for those wishing to invest small sums monthly.For full information apply to ~.HOLLOWAY, Secy.-Troa 105 St.Peter Street TELEPHONE 38.June 25 1895.\tCm F.COOKING MADE EASY.Time, Labor and Money Saved by Using a Gas Cooking Stove.Soot.No Dirt.No Ashes.No Overheated Kitch No CABINET STOVE $16.The Quebec Gas Company have an assortment of the most approved Gas Cooking Stove* on exhibition and for sale at their office.Service Pipes and Meters furnished free of charge.Gas supplied for cooking by rpccial meter at 81.25 per 1,000 fee.April 12, 1895.\tJunclO-Lm Purr MsrAt, VmtkBttmu E«m»f¥Toi» ilr® OAKEY'S WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH 'Cl«*>u*ne pill a dos».\tVà.n-.KiiStw Story of Lile.Montreal\u2019s Mantle Store l New Golf Capes.NEW GOLF CAPES.S.Carsley is now showing hundreds of very high class novelties in Ladies Golf Capes.The prices will be found to be the cheapest in the city.Golf Capes, $4.45.Golf Capes, $4.95.Golf Capes, $5.75.Golf Capes, $6.00.Golf Capes up to $18 50.New Golf Jerseys Just pat into stock Ladies\u2019 Golf Jerseys, in blank and colors.\t.All choice goods and selling quickly.S.CARSLEY.One of J im Godfrey Saxe's Best Poem?Say, what is lift* ?*Tis to lie born ; A helpless babe to greet the light With a sharp wail, as if the morn Foretold a cloudy noon and night ; To weep, to sleep, and weep again.With sunny smiles between\u2014and then ?And then apace the infant grows To be a laughing, sprightly boy, Happy despite his little woes, Were he but conscious of his joy !\tj To be, in short, from two to ten, A merry, moody child-and *1k« ?And then in coat ond trousers clad, To learn to say the Decalogue, And break it-, an unthinking lad, With mirth and mischief all agog ! A truant oft by field or fen.Ami capture butterflies\u2014and then ?And then, increased in strength and sire, To be, anon, a yonth full grown : A hero in his mother's eyes, A young Apollo in h« own ; To imitate the ways of men In fashionable sin\u2014and then ?And then, at last, to be a man, To fall in love, to woo and wed ! With seeing brain to scheme and plan To gather gold or toil for bread ; To sue for fame, with tongue and pen, And gain or loose the prise\u2014and then ?And then in grey and wrinkled eld To mourn the speed of llft-\u2019s decline ; To praise the scenes our youth beheld.And dwell in memory of lang syne ; To dream a while with darkened ken.To drop into his grave\u2014an J then Î CITÏ il miCT ITEMS, Canada's Clove Store New Fall Novelties.I In Ladies\u2019 Kid and Fabric Gloves now in stock to select from.Ladies\u2019 Black Silk Gloves with White Points and lined with White Silk, in fall weights.Ladies\u2019 Special 7.Hook Kid Lacing Gloves, in good and useful shades, perfect fitting.65c pair Ladies\u2019 Tan Doeskin Gloves, 65c pair.Ladies\u2019 Suede Gloves, 8-Button length, 31 pr Best Kid Gloves in the World, 81.70 pair.Ladies\u2019 White Wool Gloves Ladies\u2019 White Wool Gloves, 25c pair.Children\u2019s White Wool Gloves, 18c pa;r.S.CARSLEY.Boy's New Clothing ! LATEST STYLES.Made from the choicest of English, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, durably made for \u2022cbool and college wear.Boys\u2019 Tweed Norfolk Suits, .Boys\u2019 Serge Norfolk Suits, 81.90.Boys\u2019 Tweed Reefer Suits, 82 10.Boys\u2019 Serge Reefer Saits, 83.50.Boys\u2019 Halifax Tweed Saits, $1.95.B0Y8\u2019 ETON SUITS, Most suitable tor school and college wear, with either Grey or Black Pants, $8.50.Boys\u2019 Serge Sailor Suits, 67c.Boys\u2019 Serge Man-o\u2019-War Saits, 82.75.Boys\u2019 Nap Cloth Reefer Coats, $2.90.S.CARSLEY.Mali Orders Carefully Pilled.Youth's New Clothing.For Office and General Wear.Youths\u2019 New Tweed Suits, $3.25.Youths\u2019 New Serge Saits, $3.75.Youths\u2019 New Tweed Reefer Suits, $3 90.Youths\u2019 New Halifax Tweed Suits, $3.90.Youths\u2019 New Black Saits, 37.50.Youths\u2019 Fall Overcoats, $3-75.Men's New Clothing.Newest styles in .Men's Suits, in Tweeds.Berges, and W orsteds now in stock.Men\u2019s Fancy Tweed Suits.8*2.95.Men\u2019s Navy Serge Suite, 84.25.Men\u2019s Halifax Tweed Suits, $4 90.Men\u2019s Black Suits, $2.99.Men\u2019s Very Stylish Tweed Suits, 87.75.Mea\u2019s Fall Overcoats, 8-5.90.S.CARSLEY.New Neck Wear.Jose received a choice stock of Men\u2019s New Neckwear, comprising New Silk Broche Hows.New Silk Broche Four-in-Hands.New Silk Broche Club Koots.Men\u2019s White Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, 15c.Men's Fancy Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, 15c.Men's Dark Fancy Silk Four in-Hands, 25< MEN\u2019S NEW UNDERWEAE.Men\u2019s Natural Wool Underwear, $1.26 per suit.Men\u2019s Heavy Merino Underwear, S6o suit.Men\u2019s Scotch Wool Underwear, $1 suit.Boys\u2019 White All-Wool Sweaters 49c each.Men\u2019s Heavy Cotton Sweaters, 44c each.Men\u2019s White All-Wool Sweaters, 70c each.Men's Pyjama Suits, $2 suit.S.CARSLEY.North iv it\u2019sh and Mercantile insures every deectiptiPn of property against fire and lightning at the lowest rates, and being the largest and strongest Company in existence, offers absolute security and prompt settlement to all.Mr.John Laird, 113 St.Petel* street* is the well-known representative in h'uebe'v of this Company.A\\< nov Sai.k by A.L AIaxham & Co.Tins M<>p.sixn \u2014Special attention is directed to the anotie* sale of antiiiuc and modern furniture ami household effects, oil paintings, by Kreighoff, Haw ksett, ami other F.nglish and Dutch artists.Art Union and other engravings, water colors by Taylor and others, rare old China and bric-a-hrac, plated ware, jewellery, sol'd hi'v'fc!', swords, sett of six ' iews of «v uCbeo, by Lieut.Col.CocVburnv prbliohed in 1S.31 (very scarce), a Mu* read y Postal Envelope, also rare, excellent upright piano, violins, violincello, bass viol, English plate mirrors, rare old furniture, comprising wardrobes, ehesta of drawers, bedsteads, couches, sof-M.iVdrî* tables, chiffonniers, drawin» end dining room chairs, curtains, csrper, Lnglish oilcloth, finest hair matfreWt S, feather beds and pillows, horeeholrl linen, a number of St.Maurice double, single and cooking stoves, cooking utensils, with other article-i, all to be sold without any reserve.Sold by order of the executors of the estate late C.R.O\u2019Con nor, at .55 d\u2019Aiguillon street, this morning, the 25th insf., at 10 o\u2019clock.A.J.Maxham & Co., Auctioneers.International Deep Waterways Association.Annual general meeting AT CLEVELAND.speeches bv Delegates.\u2014The firemeu were called owt early yes terday by a couple of alarms Tor chimney fires.\u2014Due of the plate-glass windows of Mr.Dueuet's Store has been broken by cbild*-*»n playing in the street.Accident.\u2014The four-year-old daughter of Mr.Jas.O\u2019Ne*!* Fabrique street, sustained a fracture of the jaw by a fall iuto a cellar recently.Fall Openisc.of Milinery, Mantles and Dress Costumes takes place Thursday, 2*th inst., and following days at Miss Shef herd's, 12 Fabrique street.\tF Ordination'\u2014 The Lord Bishop of Quebec will hold an ordination service in St.Peter\u2019s Church, Sherbrooks, onJSunday next, when the Rev.John Hunter will be raised to the priesthood.Crown Lands\u2014It is said to be the intention of the Hon.Commissioner of Crown Lands to cancel at the end of the year all licenses for timber limits on Which there are arrears of Crown due*.The Bvsh Fires.\u2014Though U\\e high wind yesterday kept the atmosphere pretty clear of smoke, there was more of it in the air again after the wind fell at night, leading to the conclusion that the bush fires had not wet been all extinguished.SttAMEFCL Assacît\u2014Mr* Auger made a deposition at the Felîüe Court yesterday against parties who are accused of having brutally assaulted him because he attempted to interfere when they were quarrelling amongst themselves on the street.Home Auain\u2014Young Martin, of Levis, whose disappearance was chronicled in the papers recently, has turned up all right from an impromptu visit to a relation in The country.He says he told a frieüd to tell his parents where he was going, and the friend forgot all about it.A ClevebJBoy\u2014Master Stuart Gillespie is fast making a reputation for himself as awon-derful golfer.Besides the club challenge cup won by him last year, this young gentleman won the club\u2019s silver medal in the month of June, the^Farquhar Smith cup in July, and on Saturday last the Chaloner-Smith cup.Coal on the Isle of Orleans.\u2014It is said that veins of hard coal have been discovered on Mr.Phidime Pichette\u2019s farm, at St.Pierre, Island of Orleans.Mr.Obalski, Provincial Inspector of Minerals, has made an inspection of the discovery, and it is stated he has expressed himself as being perfectly confident that the vein is a good one.Rigby Waterproof Coats.Ask for Rigby Waterproof Coals and take no other They are best iu the market.All sizes for both Lvdies and Gentlemen now in stock at S.CARS LEY\u2019S.S.CARSLEY, Notre Da me and St.Peter Streets, MONTBEAfc.CARSLEY\u2019S g September 23, 1^5.COLUMN.An American War Medal\u2014Mr Har.en Johnson, a member of the Montreal Garrison Artillery, now at the Island of Orleans, wears a medal which is believed to be the first de coration of the kind issued by the United States Government.It bears the inscription \u201cPine Ridge, Dakota,\u201d where Mr.Johnson served in 1891, against the Indians, under Gener.1 Miles.Narrow Escape.\u2014A Mr.Aubin, of flil-lery, had a narrow escape from drowning the night before last.He came to town in small boat to make some purchases and was returning home with a quantity of goods iu his boat when the heavy wind storm set in.His boat commenced to fill and was in imminent danger of swamping, when he was happily rescued by Mr.Jos.Bergeron, bateau, man, of Sillery.Young Men\u2019s Christian Association.\u2014 The Lecture Committee, of the Association, have issued a circular announcing a splendid lecture and entertainment course.A prompt response is requested from all those who desire to have these attractions presented this w inter.-A special offer is made to all mem- bers of the Association, who desire to take a course of studies, at O\u2019Sullivan's Business Collage.Apply at Association for full information.The Late Mr.W.F.Polley.\u2014The remains of the late Mr.W.F.Polley, son of Mr.W.H.Policy, boot and shoe manufacturer, will arrive by the Graud Trunk Railway this morn\u2019ng.and the funeral will tike place from his father\u2019s residence.No.582, St.John street, at 12.30 o\u2019clock, sharp, to St.Andrew's Church.After the service the body will be conveyed to the C.P.R.Depot, and from thence to Beaton, New Hampshire, for iutciment.Another Illicit Whiskey Still Captured.\u2014Mr.Trudel, of H.M.Customs, and Mr.Bourget, of the Revenue Department, have returned from the parish of St.Appo-liivaue, where they were insearch of something stronger than Appolinaris water.They confiscated an illicit whiskey still which they only found after a long continue 1 search, so well concealed was it in a field away from the residence of ica owner that ita discovery took aorae time.Police Court, Yesterday\u2014Alfred Beau-c.iamp was sentenced to three months\u2019 imprisonment for the robbery of several tubs of butter from one of the market boats.Tw o Be an port carters named Grenier, for assault-ing a mau named Jules Marcoux, were contemned to $2 and 81 and costs respectively.The enquiry into the case of Clement, ac cused of receiving a quantity of stolen leather was continued.The party who stole the leather in question, was heard as a witness Criminal Invkstu>att<'n XÇ *he Poliue Court.\u2014Judge Chauve*.?: has been engaged for some days 1 o Cm investigation into an alleged criminal offence, reported by L'Evtne-mpP* ar being a second Holmes case, but disproved by the ClIROSirLF.at the time and b* the evidence so far adduced at th* Follce Court.Unable to obtain tb\u2018c necessary proof elsewhere to eatabK&Ti any such guilt as described, Jr.dge Chauveau lias sought from /.the name of its informant, in Order that he might be subptenaed and examined, with a view to ascertain if J*e cln throw any light upon the allcfed fiendish crime, of which the tercrU If untrue, constitutes an outrafffc'Oub libel upon the entire community.Butour contemporary absolutely refurri to aid the administration of justice in this enquiry, contending that to give the name of its informant would be to violate a secret of office.The Judge, on the other hand, holds that there is nothin* in the law to warrant the privilege cla.med, as there is in the case^rf A \"iwyer or doctor, and insists that\tret usai of the writer of the alleged public libel to give the name of the informant, \u2014if there is one,\u2014and to answer the question put him, constitutes a contempt of court, punishable by imprisonment.The reporter in question will again appear at Ihc Cour House to-day or t6-morro\\Y ftr the ünal determination of the rhai'ier* A*- Tfik/.L October Magazine\u2014Lincoln\u2019s apprehensive distrust of marriage is revealed in some extremely interesting letters from the great President in the October Endin' Home Journal, in which John Utlmcr Speed discusses \u201cLincoln\u2019s Hesitancy to Matry.\u2019 The letters are given publicity fût 6>e nrst time, ami are addressed to Liutôliva most intimate friend, Joshua Speed.Edward £>.Martin Presents a review of the various theories advanced by scientists''\u2019n the effort to definitely locate the Gariin cf \u201cEden site, and show's hoty far from solution is the pro-bletn.IV !.arkhurst\u2019s October article treats of \u201cReligion in the Family,\u201d and is one of the most forcible arguments that has Come from his pen.\u201cThe Woman Who Most Influenced Me\u201d «cries of papers tS em iched by a contribution from Thofti**s Wentworth Hig-ginsou.FJwaVd \\Y.Bok editorially discusses \u201cWhura American Life Really Exists,\u201d and outlines those comrnuuities where ill best and purest phases are found.Robert J.Burdette contributes \u201cThe Strike in the Choir,\u201d a humorous article in his brightest vein.WoW to fit up and furnish \u201cA Japanese Room\u201d is told and illustrated by F.Schuyler Mathews, and Nancy Houston Banks Vrrltes of \u201cA Painter of MiniatCrc-S.\u201d Mr.Bangs has another report ot ,lThe Paradise Clul>,\u201d and Elizabeth W.Bellamy's serial, \u201cThe kuck of the Pendennings, \u2019 is increasing In interest.\u201cEarly Autumn Costumes\u201d are described by Isabel A.Mallon, and \u201cNovelties in Dress Designs\u201d by Kmma M.Hooper, Miss Underwood Illustrating both.In the same issue are suggestions for evening parties and church festivals, helpful, practicable papers, a guide to scrap book making, etc.Ruth Ashmore discusses \u201cThe Girl anil Her Church,\u2019\u2019 and Maria Parloa \u201cThe Science of French Cooking,\u201d while the usual attractive departments are complete.In its offerings of poetry the October Journal is unusually engaging.Eugene Field\u2019s \u201cDream-Ship\u201d is, perhaps, his best effort along the more ambitious lines of verse-making \\ \\V.L.Taylor has exquisitely illustrated the poem.The best works of such artists as \\V.L.Taylor.B.West Clinedinst, Frank (j.Small, Alice Barber Stephens, Abby E.Underwood and F.Schuyler Mathews are sho* n in the current issue.The October Journal blends interest* entertainment, instruction, usefulness and artistic excellence, and is the magazine oar excellence for the home.It is published by The Curtis PublishingCompany, Nos.421 427 Arch Street, Philadelphia-, at teu cents per copy ;one dollar per year.sporting News.YACHTING.New Yore, Sépt, -there was rejoicing among tire ff.embers of the New Y ork Yacht Club yesterday over the receipt by cable of a challenge from the Secretary of the Royal \\ ictoria Yacht Club of Ryde, Isle of Wight for % series of matches for the \u201cAmerica\u2019s\u201d cup, which was sent in the name of Chas.S.Rose.Those persons who held that the un-fortudate ending of the matches between **4 alkyrie III.\u201d and \u201cDefender\u201d would not put an end to international races were jubi lant.The challenge from Mr.Rose, whioh had bsen preceded by an informal challenge last Friday, was received by Mr.Odie, Secre-tiry of the New York Yacht Club, late yesterday, and was posted shortly afterwards.The length of the challenging boat will he about the same as that of the \u201cDefender.\u201d It is the general impression among yachtsmen that the \u201cDefender\u201d will moot the challenger next year.Centre Island, Sept 24\u2014The International yacht race between the \u201cEthelwynn\u201d and \u201cSpruce IY\u201d was started this morning in a strong breeze, shortly afterwards It died away and finally the race was declared \u201ctio race,\u201d at six o'clock, the expiration of the time limit, at which time both boats were a mile to leeward of the finish tryitig to stem the ebb tide with a very light wind.Literary Note.Th> Afethwlist MaMULE The words, which are especially vigorous and tuneful, are from :he pen of Mr.John Grant, of the Governor-\u2022 General's office, and the music is by Mr.H.Collier Grounds.The air is very attractive, and we should think that this song would enjoy great popularity.It is published for the composer by Messers.J.L.Orme !c Son, Ottawa ; price, 40 cents.The Demonstration at Lake St.John.\u2014The Hon.Mr.Taillon and some of his colleagues and a number of influential citizens leave for Uoberval.to morrow morning, at .V).\t1 he steamer \u201cColon\u201d leaves Roberval early the following morning for St.Felicien, where the formal inauguration of the Gov-cemKiU bridge over trie Ashuapmouchouan \u2018Mil take place, and also the presentation of medals for .agricultural meric.Ou Saturday » celebration will take place at Roberval and \u2022 u Suaday a religious ceremony at Chicoutimi.Trains on the Lake St.John Railway will run at convenient hours\u2014See advt.Fire Insurance.-We beg to call the at-t -ntion of our readers to the adverti-cm ur i.\" trie North British ancl Mercantile Insurance Company in to-day\u2019s issue.This Company has Canadian investments of over five «.n l a quarter millions of dollars and total assets of over fifty-eight millions of dollars, fhe Never have more beautiful engravings appeared in this magazine than those which accompany the opening article on \u201cAlaska, its Glaciers and Fjords,\u201d The graphic illustrated paper on \u201cThe Salvation Army at Work\u201d describes its slum brigades and local reform movement Miss Teskey gives a well-written account of the recent progress of missions in the Congo country, with numerous cuts.\u201cThe New Astronomy\u201d is a popular report of some of the recent discoveries in this fascinating science.The Rev.J.T.Newman records his experience in a two-thousand-mile journey, chiefly by dog sled and on foot, on the stormy coast of Labrador.Dr.Schell, Kpworth-League Secretary of the United States, points out the fact that Methodism is emphatically a layman's, as distinct from a clerical, movement.Two clever short stories are given, \u201cTne Minister's Wife\u201d and \u201cWhy Jim didn\u2019t go to the Show with illustrated instalmentsof Annie SwanV'Ait lie\u2019s Mission,\u201d and Mrs.McNair Wright\u2019s \u201cHouse on the Beach.' The Editor gives ids impressions of English and ('anadian Methodism, greatly to the advantage of the latter.But What Hood\u2019.5 Does Sarsaparilla That Tells the Story.Its record is u:.- I\u2019.i.t!.! in the hi.toryof Modb-mc.i yea v.iivn other prepiiation fad, * Ç J JF ^ a3 Sarsa- parilla r, 1 3 \\ .\u2022 § r S.vc, 7, t 7ft 'V\u2019fc/ôvTL H*»od\u2019o Pilissre purely vegetable.25c August 21,1895.\tLm Cleveland, O., Sept, 24\u2014Thr snhual general meeting of the InrevhKt.nual Deep Waterways Association was opened this afternoon.^chierai Edward C.O\u2019Brien, of New York, President of the New York l)>ck Commission, and ex Commissioner of Navigation of the United States, was selected temporary Chairman.He said \u201c1 thank you most heartily for the great honor you have done me in making me temporary Chairman of such a convention as thik and honora tulate you on its au'-pfciou^ ùpvniog and bright promise pf results, great and far reaching ?or F.V od Tor all our fellow men.I con\u2019deTet this to be one of the most important public gatherings ever assembled in this country, certainly the most important of the past 25 years.Firstly, because of the nature of the questions we are here to consider^ and, secon Uy, because of i^s ^s^'opolitan character and the ptT**m'*e 0i so many men repre-sentarive11 bl great forces engaged in the Ÿcmtiiercial, industrial and legislative history of North America, men emiuent for learning, professional and executive ability and lrttstcd and esteemed by the eomtm'nîtîei of which they are the reej-editea representatives.I am here because 1 believe, as you do, that an adequate way uniting these great lakes with the sea will more than any other one thing bring increased prosperity to our people, and because you, who have given so much study to this question by your deliberations, will bring iuto bold relief its transcending importance for good and dissipate the clouds cf doubt as to its possibility.The commerce and transportation on these great lakes and their tributaries have reached that stage in their development when it becomes absolutely necessary for you to get relief from the congestion and bring your surplus products to the seaboard cheaper than can bo done by existing inb»üê.viiat-is so necessary to the.people î\u2019à Uic heart of the continent will ^iove lobe certainly im-pôVtànt tï.ûa on the seaboard and I\tno hesitancy in saying that wl^,, yonhavc oare-fully sifted the ;\u201ea(ter and fotmutated your desire^ in a fully matured plan which can meet and iu its own completeness and sufficiency refute theeritioismof those who do not now helluva lu its feasibilitVi Srt sde?quate waterway to (he sea board Will be built.\u201d Mayor R F.Mofvjaaoû, on behalf of tpe elty-.delivered aù addresupf weïooine.Ile spoy.e of the .impqrtance ,(f the deep water way inovenfienti and cf a water connection between the IsJ'.ea and Atlantic seaboard.Tptert\u2019.ational President Oliver Howland, of Toronto, responded to the Mayor\u2019s address in behalf of the Canadian Association.Hit remarks were brief, as he was on the pro* gramme to deliver his aunual address in the evening.Mr.K.V.l^màllty, President of the St.Paul t\u2019hamber of Commerce, and publisher of the Xorth- Hre>U Jfai/azine, responded to the Mayor\u2019s address of welcome on behalf of the American delegates.Ha said 1\u2014\u201cCleveland has been demonstrated to be the most eonve-nidit point where the ores of .Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan Can meet the coals of Ohio.Cheap iron ôté is possible in Clbvfeland only through the improvements in the bh^o-nels of the great lakes whi^h have nrcduced the big poweVful wh&Ibbacks and barges.Cleveland t8 the sterling product of deep teater navigation.It has outstripped all other Ohio cities because of its position near the lower end of the thousand miles of deep water and whioh now reaches frOm Duluth and Superior to the Niagara River.Its prosperity will be increased when that water way no longer terminates at Buffalo.\u201d Executive Secretary Flower said he thought it far better to give this lime to others, many of whom had come for the first time into the movement.Cp to the present they, he said, had been Occupying the front Seat in the deep walet way campaign and had n»*t been crowded, there was plenty of room.At the evening session, Sir flliver A.Howland, M.P., delivered hU annual address.He commended the work of Secretary Flower ahd continuing said :\u2014\u201cIf the people of the United States and Canada can be induced to labor as comrades in a confines* fivei* the obstruction of natitre, refer again &ill they be capable o?regarding each other as strangers.This is a convention of practical men for practical work.It is our desire to lay a broad foundation for the future good of our fellow-men.We have three classes of obstacles to overcome.First wc must convince the Governments of the practical utility of our scheme and this already is half accomplished.The second is the jealousy we may expect from the powerful railway world.Even this may be overcome, but stil} pressing upon us we will find international jealousy and distrust.We Should, not deceive ourselves about these facts.\u201d Referring to the possible contiugency of war, Sir Oliver said : \u201cWhile the latent possibility of war exists, however remotely, it must create not unreasonable grounds of argument agiinst ouioring iir.o an undertaking involving the most complicated nterests and relations which a state of war or even enmity would throw into the most \u2022erlous confusion.Nor can it he forgotten that whatever wealth and strength either ooiintry shall attain to in this instance, may some day be turned to purposes of war.Treaties would bo found ineffectual to prevent this.\u201d The President concluded his address, which was received with great enthusiasm, by saying : \u2014\u201cLet us not relax the effort to bring these great nations loan agreement for estab fishing the securities fol' peace ami international justice upon which we believe to be the broad, rational and perpetual foundation.\u201d The regular programme was set aside, the informal debates being passed until to-morrow to give delegates time to study the papers.Congressman Towns, of Duluth, and Governor Burke, of Dakota, concluded the session by delivering short addresses favoring a canal from the great lakes to the sea.FIERCE FOREST FIRES.great destruction of PhOl\u2019ERT Y.NO LOSS OF LICE.KI nosky Falls, Sept.24\u2014Not since the great fire of 1881 has this town been in suqh .Unger of being wined oui by fire as it w\"* yesterday.l!lio,vfW wàî .rs., noticed on 8Unda4-bjr Alesj.J.i indley and Uhadsey in the woods about three miles from here.They lost no time in despatching about 20 men and teams to the scene of l he lire, and from that time till last night it has been a steady fight night and day.The high winds sent it sweeping throutih the forest and taking everything with it.Reports coming in this morning are not vet-y encouraging.Milch damage has been done fr'r tftilbs à'-ound arci large tracts Cf, vfilcftblc t\u2019mber oi all kinds have.Cone èp in omoke.It will, taloe some hme to ascertain just who are the sufferers Watches have been placed all through the woods to prevent further spread of the fire.There seems to be too much smoke yet Should the wind not rise again there is no immediate danger of further damage being done.T'Mtr.E Rivers, Sept.24 \u2014Last night exten sive fires could been seen on the south shore opposite here and this morning reports come in of almost appalling conflagrations th*offgh the country between Arthfbask*!.Ahd tlie ôt.Lawrence.At At*.hàbaaka the houses of PielTe Itamcl and Mr.Bourassa were destroyed, including barns and contents.At Riviere Noir, houses and barns were burned, and the whole surrounding forests are aflame At Ste.Julie there are about 40 houses destroyed with outbuildings and many animals At St.Sylvestre one whole range is reported swept away.At Aston, in the 6th range, the store of Mr.Bcsileie, stables, etc., Were also burned.At Brault s Mills the saw mill and 15 houses with three loaded cars, all the property of Mr.Brault, were consumed.The Three Rivers train on the Arthah&ska branch this morning carried a large gang of men sent to repair the track and culverts which were burned.At St.Celesfin opt range was destroyed, i3 houses afid barno and a saw ,ir|y.FyroÉt Lres aie taging be .lîrûmttiondville and St.Winceslas, [aihilies being obliged to protect themselves by watering into streams; ArtSAmarUA Station, Sept.24\u2014Extensive bush fires raged fieroely all day yesterday in the vicinity of BrauU\u2019s Mill ami Aston.At Braults Mill, a small station between Artha bask a and Aston, eight or nine houses, the iffili and three loaded Cars wliieh wete Stârid-ing ort the éldibj( webé totdllÿ deatrqyed., Ad Vîtes frofi) Asjpn are J.6W the edïeot that the forest fires Jiave aon<* great damage.there and a number of bouses.hare been consumed.Telegraph poles have been, burnt and wires broken, which makes it impossible to obtain further particulars at present.It is reported that nearly 100 houses were burned down from Sianfold to St.Culestin by the forest fires of yesterday.At Brault\u2019i Mills not a single house Is left.It was a very hard Job for families to get away without getting burned.They found cows and hogs burnt iu the fields.Pierre Branlt, J.La mothe, Jos.Desilets and L.Derosiers found their families about 11.30 last night along the river Where they could get a safe place from the fire.The Are is burning yet and the place is all in smoke.WickffAM, Sept.\u201824\u2014The village was sur Founded by forest fires all day yestetday The wind blew At a fcArful tatfi ahd the (Ire took Iri several buildings, but wad fortunately extinguished.The ouly real damage was the burning of a lot of cordwood and fodder corn belonging to James Timmons.Riilway culverts and bridges were in imminent danger for several hours, hltt fortunately es cap.ed- NtcoLKT, .8ept.24-Extensive bush fires are raging in this locality.At St.Leonard seven or eight houses are burned.Ste.(1er trude reports a lot of damage to the bush And three houses burnt: Ste.Kulalie reports a whole range burnt.Over 100 houses and Crops were burned ami destroyed.The prd pertyof about fifteen fanners at St.Sylvestre Is\u2019deslroyed.ThirtyJive farmers are ruined and all burnt down.No loss of life reported DruMmondville, Sept.24\u2014Fire has beell taping in thte woods between St.Germain and here since yesterday forenoon.The wind was very strong yesterday.Not much damage has been done here yet, but the fire is very near Vassal\u2019s liiiiibcr yard and saw mill now.There are About 100 men working to stop it.There was m'dre dathage dobe in tlie 8ih rAnge of St.Germain; where a few houses were burned.Ritkr du Lour, Que., Sejit.24\u2014Forest fires are raging in this vicinity and extend for several miles.Pears were entertained dur lag last evening that the intercolonial and Temiscouata Railway properties would suf fer, but fortunately the wind abated.The Fraserville fire brigade were on hand the greater pirt of the day, which in a measure prevented the spreading of the fire in the immediate vicinity of the railway property It is rumored that fourteen building* were burnt at St.Arsene, and farmers at St.Kpi plume and Sr.Modeste have also suffered to a considerable extent.During the afternoon and j)art of the evening a perfect g île was blowing from the south-west.Tlie citizens feared that a confl igratiou was imminent and preparations to move were made.Remnants in all departments at S.Parsley\u2019s, Montreal, marked at Special Prices for theGreit Remnant Sale.Hundreds of Remnants of Tweed and Serge Suitings and Trouserings to be cleared at Sued *¦\t\u2022>» N Garsley\u2019s Montreal.Eastern Criticism of the West.The much-wrltten-up woman of Japan is revenged at last.Une of her own country women has turned the tables upon Occidental critics, and as calmly dissects the American Woman as the American woman is wont to dissect the mousmeo and her more distinguished sisters.Mms Utaki Shimoda, who is the superintendent of a female college in Tokio and is travelling in this country, pre sents rathar a disparaging view of our American girls when she says : \u201cFor frankness\u2019 sake I must say that if I were a man I would ffot marry an American girl.Their dash and independence present too strong a contrast when linked to old-country temperament, know that American women are not any the less chaste or virtuous.But there are feminine charms that attract but invite fami liarity j then there are charms that please and yet persuade affection and esteem.We cherish the latter sort iu Japan.\u201d Ihc mother of Prof.Riley, the famous en-tomdogiat, was a member of one of the oldest and most aristocratic families in England She was disowned and disinherited, however, because of her marriage, which was far beneath her socially.U-vter her father so fur relented as to give her son a splendid education.BAKCABAKH Of BISCUITS Sift one quart of flour, two roundln* tesspoonful» of biking powder, apd one Uetpoonful of j salt Into a bowl ; add three trsHpoonfuls of COTTOI.ENf K and rub together until thoroughly mixed ; then add sufficient milk to make a aoft dough ; knead slightly, roll out about half an inch thick, and cut with a small biscuit cotter.Place a little apart in a greased pan, and bake in a quick oeen for fifteen or twenty minutes.These biscuits should be \u2022 delicate brown top and bottom, light on the aides, and snowy white when broken open.The secret of success iu this recipe, as iu others, is to use but ! two-thirds as much Cottolene as you used to use of lard.Cot-toleue will make the biscuit light, delicious, wholesome.Better than any biscuit you ever made before.Try it.Be sure and get genuine Cottolene.Sold everywhere in tins with trade-marks \u2014Ki Cottolene' ' and steer's head in cotton-plant wreath\u2014on every tin.THE H.K.FAIRBAIfK C0MPA1TT, Wellington and Ann Sta.MORTREAL June 26.1895.m.w&fri-Ltn You Will Live to Regret it if You Pass tin's ivitliont \u201c \" !\u2022.It is an advertisement of FIBRE CHAMOIS l»i*i i- straight-forward and honest and means every word it says.If you w islï to obtain double the war-nth and satisfaction from your fall and winter of KI BUE ru aV['i hsU iin ' °VerC >ktH ul\" \"'d 'vitl> «» interlining li WI.I in ike Uteiii will Ipro.f.Polt-,r win-.-r winds e mnot |- n- frate ami c >1.1 raw days may l>- disregarded It i.light in wei\u201e'hr., durable and not.bulky, au I, bom.' p uoin, tlie natunl moisture of rfm ho ly is not checked.H i .,\\|iensive that.your tailor .hoiil I < li.irge nothing extra.All fin appli - it) I.t lie.* Jackets or Wrap, or ( \u2022jiildo n'.-Out- r * rar.l.ent* as Well.PATENTED, JULY Is;hi.MARf'H is;u,.y**®* Sentembex 23, 1895.Royal \\ INSURANCE, .Company More Sold Than All Other Brands Comhined, Septegnlwr H, l-Qa QUEBEC POST OFFICE GUIDE.SEFTEIMIIBEJIR 1895.STAGE ROUTES.Plaça.bLflSE.DUE FOR DELIVERY.Charlesbeurg.HedleyviLe, Montai, Bcauport and Montmorency FalU.s i .st r: Iflland of Orleans,: ; is\t\u2018\t.UeailpbrU.M edi tsdays and Saturdays .p.k* Luauport, Mondays.Laval.Lea Saules.Levis.Levis to St.Michel.Mastai to Tadounac.Sillery Cove.Spencer Cove.Stoneham.Trembles.St.Roch.St.Sûüxettc A.M.\t\t1*.M.\t\u2018X.-TT-\tvV'TC 11.00\t\t4.00\t10.00\t3.00 ! \t\t\t3.30\t10.00\t\t 1 it.ft.\t\t\t8.30\t 8.50\t\t3.30\t8.50 10.00\t \t\t4.CO\t10.00\t \t\t2.00\t10.00\t \t\t3.85\t10.00\t f 7.45\t\t12.15\t8.15\t12.30 n\t7.45\t4.45\t\u20198Ü5\" 8.15\t5.00 \t\t4.45\t\t \t\t3.45\t\t2.30 9.30\t\t\u2022 \u2022\u2022\t\t3.00 9.30\t\t3 \u201d\t9.30\t3.00 \t\t\t3 f\t10.00\t\t \t\t3.00\t10.00\t \t7.30\t2.00\t9.30\t1.00 \u2022|\t9 45\t6.45\t\t6.45 \tf 7.30\t\t9.30\t1.15 .\t9 80\t3.00\t\t 1\t' riio \u2018\t(J.*5 \u2022\u2022\toiso \u2019\t6 *5 1.15 \u2022 H\t9.30\t3.00\t\t\t n\ta\t\t\t6.45\t\t6.45 Jftte anb pfc.CAPITAL £2,000,900 Stg.And Immense Reserve bunds Absolute Security to Assured.Largest Net Surplus of any Fire Ins.Co.in the world.And Having the Largest Business Net Premiums in 1893 were Matter for the North Coast of St.Lawrence shall be forwarded per S.S.\u201cUtter\u201d via Rim-ouski, from the 7th to the 30th.\t._\tw .Magdalen Islands\u2014Per S.S.\u201cbt.Olaf, from Pictou, N.S., every Monday.Anticosti\u2014From Gaspe the 1st and 15th of each month.Sunday Mail for the West, by Grand Trunk, at 11.15 A.M., and for Riviere du Loup, Riviere du Loup Sution and Rimouski, by Intercolonial at 10.00 A.M.Mails per the Saguenay Boat are despatched on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 7.40 A.M., and by he Montreal Boat for Sorel and Batiscan at 4.30 P.M every day.RAILWAY MAIL ROUTES.Place.C.P.R.\u2014Quebec and Montreal.\u2022\t< i *\u2022\t\u2019*! \u2022 .\u2019i*M G.T.R.\u2014Quebec and Richmond.I.C.R.\u2014Quebec and Halifax.*\u2022 \u2014Quebec and Campbellton.Q.C.R.\u2014Quebec and Sherbrooke.Q.&L.St.John Ry Quebec and Chicoutimi, Tuesdays and Tnursdays.Saturdays.^ ^ pjerrei Mondays, VVedneedas & Fridays Tem.R.\u2014River du Loup and Connors .1 PROVINCES.Place.British Columbia.Prince Edward Island.Manitoba.New Brunswick.Nova Scotia.Ontario.Nofth West Territories.CLOSE.\u201c5T FT M.DUE FOR DELIVERY.TvT V.9.30 1.40 9.30 1.40 1.40 2.15 9.30 9.30 UNITED STATES.11.16 8.20 8.00 7.45 2.00 12.15 2.00 12.15 12.15 3.00 2.00 ÜÔÔ\u2019 Rou te.C.P.R.I.C.R.C.P.R.I.C.R.41 G.T.R.C.P R.Place.Maine.,i\t.Eastern and Southern States.Western States.,.CL08B.\t\tDUB FOR DELIVERY.A M\tP 5L\tA.M.| P.M.11.15\t{ 7! 15\tk.m\" i.bô\" \t/ 2.lu\t\t 1.30 \t\t\\ 7 15\t8.00\t3.00 /\t\t/ 7.15\t8.00\t3.00 i\t\t\\ 2.15\t7.45\t1\t Route.T.R.G.T.R.Q C.R.G T.R.G.T.R.C.P.R.Registered matter fat the United States ts forwarded cn Montreal.Matter for registfation must be posted 30 minutes previous to the time of closing the mail.No roistered matter is sent by Gran i Trunk at 11.15 A.M; and by Canadian Pacific at 2.15 antl The Registered Mail for Montreal and thé West, at night, is despatched per the Grand Trdnk Railway, and is dosed here at 6.45 P.M______________________________________ For Qre£t~Britain.ÊYance, Ac , Closed at Quebee.Stlnday.Tuesday.44 Thursday .44 Siinday.: Tups lay.; Wednesday.Friday.Sunday.Tuesday.44 Wednesday.Thursday.Sunday.Tuesday.Wednesday.Friday.Sunday.29 10 Fkh Steamer 00 A.M.Parisian, Allaii.00 A.M.St.Lopis, American.30p.M.Augusta Victoria, H.A.30 P.lL La Boutgogrte, Gen.Trans 30 P.M.Unibrià, CilnArd.00 a:m.Vancouver, Dominion.00 A.il; New York, American.00 i.M.Nohnapia; H.Am.Pk.00 A.M.Là Touraine; Gen.Tran.00 A.m; Lucania, Cunard.00 A.M.Numidian, Allan.00 A.M.Paris, American.CO P.M.Majestic, White Star.00 A.M.Kuerst Bismarck, Ham.A.30 P.M.La Bourgogne, Gen.Tran.30 p.M.Etruria, Cunard.00 A.M.Sardinian, Allan.00 A.M.St.Louis, American.09 A.M.Columbia, H.Am.Pko.00 A.M.La Champagne, Gen.Tran.00 A.M.Campania, Cunard.00 A.M.Labrador, Dominion.1 Leaving Rimouski.New Ynrk.; do do do R mouski.New York.do do do Rimo iski .New York.do do do do Rimouski.New York.do do do Rimouski.Sunday, \u2018Wodneslay, 4 Thursday, 5 J Saturday, 7 ; do\tT\tj Siladay, <\t8 Wednesday, 11 Thursday, 12 , Saturday, 14 do 14 ; Sunday, 15 Wednesday, 18 do 18 Thursday, 19 Saturday, 21 do 21 Sunday, 22 j Wednesday, 25 , Thursday, 26 Saturday, 28 do 28 Sunday, 29 9 00 P.M 8\t00 A.M.6\t00 A.M.2 00 A.M.5 00 A.M.9\tCO p.M.8 00 A.M.8\t00 A M.7\t03 A.M.9\t00 A.M.9 00 p.M.8\t00 A.M.1\t00 p.M 8\tCO A.M.2\t00 A.M.5 001a.m.9\t00 P.M.8 00,A.M.8\t00 A M.7 09 A M.9\t00 A.M.9 CO A.M.For Newfoundland, Australia, Ste.For Newfoundland.\u201c Bermuda.44\t*«\t.\u2022* Turk\u2019s Islands.\u201c Jamaica.44\t4a\t.\u201c China and Japan.< «\u2022 .* Brazil.44\t44\t.\u201c Arg.Rep.'Uruguay and Paraguay.«« \u2022* \u2022* \u201c ** .\u201c Australia, New Zealand, Fiji and Hawaiian Islands.St.Pierre and Miquelon- Leave Halifax\t\t3, 10, 17, 25 \u201c Halifax\t\t15.\u201c New York\t\tP.19 \u201c Halifax\t\tj5 \u201c New York\t\t \u201c Halifax\t\t15.\u201c New York\t\t7, 14, 21, 28.\u201c Vancouver\t\t16.\u201c San Francisco\t\t3, 12,21.\u201c Baltimore\t\t14, 23.\u201c New York\t\t7, 14, 28.\u201c Baltimore\t\t14, 28.** New York\t\t7, 14, 21, 28.\u201c Vancouver\t\t16.\u201c S-wi Francisco\t\t19, 24.\u201c Halifax\t\t9, 23.New York.\tMalls Leave For Hay ti, and for Columbia except Colon and Panama.\u201c Cuba.\u201c The Windward Islands.\u201c Barbados, Para and Manaos.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022;\u2022.\u201c The Bahama Islands, and for Santiago, Cuba.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022.\u2022 \u201c Curacoa and Venezuela ; and for Savamlla via Curacoa, also 8t>ecial]y addressed correspondence for other Columbian ports via Curacoa.\t.\u201c The Mexican States of Yucatan, Campeche, Tabasco, and Chiapas, also specially addressed correspondence for other Mexican States, and Cuba \u201c Progreso' also speciaiiy addressed correspondence for other parte of Mexio.u Central America, except Costa Rica and Guatemala, and for the South Pacific ports via Colon ; also specially addressed correspondence for Guatemala.I Porto Rico.\u2022 \u2022\u2022 \u2022 .\u201c Grenada, Trinidad and Tobago.\u201c Colon and Panama.4, 14.4, 7, 12, 26, 30.4, 18.?, 4, 13, 18, 23.11, 26, 30.4, 14, 25.20.10.IO, 20, 30.5, 25.18.28.10, 20, 30.Street Letter Box Collections.West of Champlain Market.Lower Town\t\u2022 \u2022 Upper Town and St.John Suburb.St.Roch and Palace.St.Sauveur.M.\t|A.M.IA.M.\tP.M.\tP.M.\tP.M.8.00\tiÔ.3o| .\t2 00\t\t 6.00\t\t1.00\t3.00\t7-6Ô 5.30\t8.30! 12.00\t\t5.00\t7.00 5.SO\t9.00 12.30\t\t{fi.V-0\t8.00 P.30\t9.001 12.30\t\t5.00\t8.00 LETTER CARRIERS\u2019 DELIVERY.Palace and™Lower \u2019 Town as far as Cha-npiain Market inclusively.St.John Street.\u2022 .:*: * 'villi.U St.John Suburb and Lower Town, from Cliamplain Market to the Toll Gate.St.Roch and St.Sauveur.Holidays.A.M.\tA.M.\t1\\ M.8.00\t9.30\tf 3 30 8.00\t9.30\tI 12.45 8.00\t9.30\tl 8.00\t10 00\t3.00 9.00 9.30\t10.30\t3.45 Postmaster\u2019s Office.General Lobby.General Wicket.Registered Letters.Money Orders.Savings Bank.Office Hour*.Wkkkdays.AM.\t\tP.M.9.00\tto\t5,00 7.00\tOO\t9.30 7.45\tto\t6.00 8 00\tto\t6.45 9.00\tto\t4.00 9.00\tto\t4.00 Letters on ordinary Post Office business should be addressed \"Postmaster, Quebec,\u201d and not E.T.Paquet, as occasional delay may arise in dealing with the subject matter of letters jiorson- aîly addressed.\tE T# PAQUET.Postmaster.September 3.1895^\t _ 23,25*27-0 l The Great North-Western Telegraph Co.OF O -A.3ST -A.ID -A.Main Offices 83 & 85 St.Peter Street.Direct and Exclusive Gable Connection Through Canadian Territory With the Anglo American, Direct and also with the French and American! Cables.Money orders by Telegraph between the principal offices in Canada, and also between this country and the whole of the Money Transfer Offices ot the Western Union Telegraph Company in the United îStates.February 5, £2,078,192 Stg.Insurances taken ai current rates.Policies issued here.Losses fnompt.y paid.C.Pa Champions Ayr \u2022Ht.No.66 St.Peter Street, Quebec.CT TELEPHOIE la.H.CLOSK.\t\tDUI FOR DBLIVBRT.\t A.M.\tP.M.\tAM.\tP.M .f 8.20\t2.15\t7.45\t2.00 {\t9.30\t\t\t ,\t jr 11.15\t\t\t8.00\t8.00 \t7.15\t.\u2022 \u2022\t \t1.40\t\t\t12.15 6 45\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022a\t2.00 6.45\t2.10\t7.45\t1.30 \t6.55\t7.45\t 6.45\t\t7.45\t2.00 6.45\t1.40\t\t\t12.15 \"\t\u2022: CD.ipttzbIjIC ustotioie.City Treasurer\u2019s Office, CITY HALL, Quebec, 10th September, 1896.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Assessment Books for the following Wards of the City of Quebec, viz :\u2014 St.John, St.Lewis, Palace, Champlain, Montcalm, St.Peter, Jacques Cartier, St.Roch, St.Sauveur, and St.Valier, have been deposited by the Assessors of the said City in the office of the undersigned, and that the said books will be open to all persons interested, every day from 10 A.M.to 3 o\u2019clock P.M., (Sundays and Holidays excepted), for and during three weeks from THURSDAY, the 12th of September, to THURSDAY, the 3rd of October next.Any one who shall deem himself aggrieved by any entry made in the Assessment Roll, shall make complaint before the Recorder\u2019s Court in writing, and under oath, taken either before a Justice of the Peace, or a member of the City Council, or before the Clerk of the said Recorder\u2019s Court.That complaint shall be lodged within the said time in the c Sice of the Recorder\u2019s Court, and the said Clerk shall give notice in the newspapers as hereinbefore set forth, of the place, days and hours in which the Recorder\u2019s Court will hear the complainants and decide on the merits of their complainte.After such date no complaint will cm heard and for no consideration will the books be changed.C.J.L.LAFRANCK, City Treasurer.September 11, 1895.Public J^Jotice.Removal of tle&d Animale: PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons requiring the seryiefe ot removing dead animals from within thé bitÿ limite, may apply to Mr.Elzear Magnan, No.188 St.Margaret street, or by Telephone No.2179.By order, H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.May 7, 1895.\tFm LITTLE KNOWLEDGE is cot a dangerous thing when it saves you money, is it?And in buying Cocoa it is worth your while to kcow that the purest and most reliable OOOO-A.-IS- UVUOTT\u2019S which any grocer will sell yen for 15 cents a quarter pound tin.John P.Mott & Co.July 16.1895.tu,th&sat The Russell OTTACWJL.The Palace Hotel of Canada.Satobdays.\tSundays.| Holidays.A.M.\tp.M.9.00 to 1.00 7.00 U> 9.30 8.00 U> 6.00 8.00 to 6.45 9.00 to 4.00 9.00 to 4.00\ta.m.\tp.m.Ia.m\tp.m.Closed.\t|\tClosed.10.00 u> 2.00; 7.00 to 2.00 13 noon to 1.12 noon to 1.00 12 noon to 1 12 noon U> 1.00 Closed.\tClosed.Closed.\t1\tClosed.This magnificent new hotel is fitted up in the most modem style.The Russell contains accommodation for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with pasrenge and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city, Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors th Capital having usiness with the Governmen find it most onvenient to stop at the Russell where they can always meet leading publi men.The entire hotel is supplied with escapes and in case of fire there would not be any con tusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.J.X.ST.JACQUES, PROPRIETOR.March 9, 1895 /Bo ¦ware of Xm-itatioxx® THE ONLY WINE pasr.HED with the Extract Of CO» X.XVBX the use of which Gives the same results as the pure COD LIVER OIL is the $ine prepared with the Extract of Ç>d ^im OP CHEVRIER ALWAYS ASK for the Signature : CHEVRIER Printed and Published by John J.FOOTE.Editor and Proprietor, at hie Steam Printing Works, Mountain Bil'.Snbticri tion :\u2014DAILY, $6.00 perannu ADVERTISEMENTS Ten Cents per Line first insertion, and Five Cents for each bsequent.Ten Contr per Line for each insertion Jr Special Notice Column or over Editorial Advertisements requiring alternative II sortions, each as twice or three time-f.^ pe 4 "]