Quebec morning chronicle, 5 octobre 1895, samedi 5 octobre 1895

[" # y kfrrmm ral.xlix UURHEC, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1895.CANADIAN o ¦Pacific Ky.l>rP 'RTANT CH \\NC,E OF TIME-Com tt^néirg Monday, Stpt; 30th, Train?wtll le^t^ CUËBEC U10 tMn.dc lr.dm.Monircel» p m \u2022'\t1< .30 r m.daily, Sundays e»-*pt*ci d le Montreal P.30 a rn Making close connections at Montreal for ail points.Annual Western Excursions.noivx\tTT JB 13 E O TO Detroit and ,-etum.$13 50 Cleveland and Ohio and return.\t16 00 Saginaw, Mtçh., \\ and kaugTS»~Vâ^\u2014 Bày Citÿ, Mich.return.Grand, di Kapids, Gh:ca o.Ill., 1 Cincinnati.O , j St.Paul, Minn., j Minneapolis, M-,\t! Via Owen Sound,\tj Lake and Steamer.St.Paul.Minn 16\t50 17\t50 and return.19 ;*0 Mich., and return.and return.14 C0 12 50 Minneapolis, M , j- and return., Via all raiL\tj On October 3rd, 4th and 5th, Tickets good to return, leaving destination on or before October 21st, 1895.' For tickets and sleeping oar accommodation apph t d CITY TICKET & TELEGRAPH OFTICE, 4 Fabrique Street (Facing Basilica) and PALAIS STATION.September 28,1895.Quebec, Montmorency and Ofiàrleyoii\u2019Jlailwav.Oft AStl AFTER MONt)A*\\ ÎËE 27th May, 1895, the Trains of this Railway run as follows :\u2014 BETWEEN QUEBEC AND STE.ANNE.WEEK DATS.Leave Quebec.\tArrive Ste.Anne.7.30 A.M.\t8.30\tA.M.10.00 A.M.\t10.55\tA.M.5.00 P.M.\t6.00\tP.M.-6.15 PiM^\tF.15\tP.M.Leave Stai Anne.\tArrive àt Quçbec.if.5.« A.M.7\u20192â A.^.(exœpt Sa Pi relay (Saturday only) 6 45 A.) 8.25 A.M.12.50 P.M.1.20 PM.5.10 P.M.8 20 P.M.11.90 A 12.20 P.M.4.10\tPAL 7.15\tP.M.(Saturday only) Extra train for Montmorency Falls leaves Quebec 2.00 P.M.Keturnin\tMont- orenev Falls 3.45 P.M.ISUNDAYS Leave Quebec\tArrive Ste.Anne.6.00 A.M.\t6 50 A.M.7.10\tA.M.\t« 15 A.M.2.00 P.M\t8.00 P.M.6.15\tP.M\t7.13 P.M.Leave Ste.Ann.\tArrive\tQuebec.5.45 A.M\t6.4) A.M.11.50 A.M.\t12.5 P.M.4.30 P.M.\t5.40 P.M.ETfrEEN QUEBEC AND ST.JOACHIM Leave Quebec.\tArrive St.Joachim.'\u2022VERS DATS.fitOO P.M.\t.61) P.M eav« 8t.doachir.\tA?riv$\tQuefx1c.7.OF A.M.\t' \" *\t3.20 A iL SUÎTDAÏS.Leave Quebec.\tArrive St.Joachim.2.00 P.M.\t311 P.M.Leave St.Joachim.\tArrive\tQuebec.4.18 P.M.\t5.4) P.M.Extra trains between Ste.Anne and St.Joachim daily except Sunday, leave Ste.Anne or Se Joachim 6 30 A.M.leave St.Joachim or St'.Anne 6 30 P.M.The train leaving Quebec on Sun Jay, at 6 00 A.M., for Ste Anne, does not stop at mter-ediate stations'.Between Quebec and Cap Tourmente\u2014Leave Quebec on Sunday at 2.00 P.M.Leave Cap Tourmente on Sunday at 4.10 P.M.Fo' all other infonnaaion \u2022\u2022pply to the Super* ncendent.W.R.RUSSELL, H.J.BEEMKR, Snoerm'endent.\tPresident.May 23.1895.Annual Western Excursions -TO- Port Huron, Mica., and Return.$13 50 Detroit, Mich., and Return.13 50 Cleveland, Ohio, and Return.16 00 Saginaw, Mich , and Return.16 50 Bay City, Mich., and Return.16 50 Grand Ripids, Mich., and Return.17 50 Chicago, Ill , and Return.19 50 Cincinnati, Ohio, and Return.;.19 50 St Paul, M\u2019nn., and Return f All! Miorteapnln; do\tI Rail/**\" St.Paul, Minn., and Return l Lake) Minneapolis.do J Route.42 50 44 00 Ticket* good going on October 3rd, 4th and 3th, 1395, and good to return, leaving destina tion on or before October 21st, 1895.For Tickets, Pullman reservation and general informarion, apply to the Company\u2019s New City Office, No.28 St.Louis Street, or Lower Town office-.1?Safls-le-Fort Street.:j September 21.1895.\tapi2?-Lm DOMINION LINE ¦ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Banning i\" connection with the Grand Trunk, Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other.Canadian Railwavsand Steamers Quebec Central Railway.The Favorite Route Between Quebec, Portland.Boston and New York.Only Line Bunniuq Pullman Palace Car» Through to Portland, Boston and Spring-field awl Through Coache» Between Quebec and Boston idlhout change ON AND 4FTER SUNDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1895, trains will run as follows : EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 2.30 P.M.Leave Levis 3.00 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 8.40 P.M.Arrive Boston 8.05 A.M.Airive New York 11 33 A.M.Through Coaches Quebec to Boston and Pullman Sleeping Car Quebec to Springfield, connecting at Sherbrooke with Pullman Car for Boston PASvSENGER\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 P.M.Boston 3.30 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke via Q.C.R.3.10 A.M.Arrive New York 7.15 P.M.Pullman Sleeping Car Quebec to Portland via Dudswell Junction and Maine Central R.R.MIXED\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.00 P.M.Leave Levis 1.30 P.M.Arrive St.Francis 6.45 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS \u2014Leave New York 4.00 P.M.Leave Boeton 7 30 P.M.Leave Sherbrooke 7 20 A M.Arrive Levis 1.00 P.M.Arrive Quebr: (Ferry) 1.15 P.M.Pullman Palace Sleeping Car Springfield to Quebec and Pullman Sleeping Car Boston to Sherbrooke, connecting with Pullman car for Quebec.Through Coaches Boston to Quabec.PASvSENGER\u2014Leave New York 10 A.M.Leave Boston 1.15 P M.Leave Portland 1.06 P.M.Leave Sherbrooke 11.45 P.M.Leave Dudswell Junction 1.10 A.M.Arrive Levis 6.20 A.M.Arrive Quebec (Ferry) 6.30 A.M.Through cars Boston to Quebec via Sherbrooke and Sleeping car Portland to Quebec via Dudswell Junction.MIXED- Leave St.Francis 6.00 A.M.Leave Beauce Junction 7.10 A.M Arrive Levis 10.30 \\.M.Arrive Quebec Ferry 10.46 A.M.Note\u2014Exprès»* trains do not run on Sundays.Passenger train leaves Quebec on Sunday night instead of Saturday night.Express leaving Quebec Saturday only nans as far as Springfield Sunday morning.Tourist tickets to the White Mountains and New England points, al o Saturday Excursion tickets, good to go Saturday and returning following Monday rnaybe had on application to Agents.For further information, apply to any of the Com pany's Agents, or to R M.STOCKING^ City and District Agent, 32 S3.Louis Street.FRANK GRUNDY J.H.WALSH, Gen\u2019l Manager.Gen.Passenger AgS.August 31, 1*95.OUNARD LINE.XTEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 40, NORTH RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Uitbria.Sature ay, October 5, 3 P.M.Lccania.\t.Saturday, October 12, 1 A.M.Ktbcru.Saturday, October 19, 3 P.M.Campania.Saturday, Ocu>ber 2K, 10.30 A.M.Umbria.Saturday, November 2,3 P.M.Lccania.Saturday November 9, 10 A.M Etruria.Saturday, November 16.3 P.M.Campania.Saturday, November 23,10 A.M EXTRA SAILING.AuraNIA.Tuesday,\tOctober 3, 9 A.M.Cabin Passage and upward*; Second Cabin, $35, $40, $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 & CO., General Agents.O\tRM STOCKING.St Lnni Street.Qwebe October 1, 1895.LIVERPOOL SERVICE, Summer Sailing's.From Quebec ipt \u2018 ; October Nov; Vancouver Scotsman.RtfUA.Labrador.Angloman.SIIVancouver 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\u2019' call at Rimouski and Londonderry and do not carry cattle.S.S.\u201cAng\u2019oman\u201d carries no passengers.S.S.\u201cKugia\u201d and \u201cScotsman\u201d carry only cabin passengers.Rates oi Passage., Gabixr.$50 and upwards Seeond Cabtr.,vi.i.$30 Steerfgs *t lowest rates tc .411 pointa.Return tickets issued at reduced rates.Bristol Sailings.From Montreal.TO BRISTOL (avonmouth).S.S.Dominion.Sept.26 S.8.Memnon.October 3 S.S.Memphis.October 10 S.S.Lycia.October 17 S.S.Etolia.October 24 S.S.Dominion.October 31 Berths secured.Through Rates quoted, and Bills of Lading issued from Quebec.WM.M.MAOPHERSON, General Agent, 83 Dalhcmsie Street October 4, 1895.Intercolonial Bailway.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 9th September, 1895, the trains of this Railway will run daily (Sunday excepted ) as foBows :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS Accommodation for Riviere du Loup and Cairpbellton.7.£0 Through Express for St.John.Halifax and Sydney.14.30 Accommodation for Riviere du Loup.17.10 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS Accommodation from Riviere da Loup.6.30 Through Express from St.John, Halifax and Sydney (Monday excepted).11.30 Accommodation from Campbellton and Riviere du Loup.13.13 The train arriving at Levis at 5.30 o clock will leave Riviere du Lonp Sunday night, but not Saturday night.The train* of the Intercolonial Railway are heated by steam from the locomotive, and those between Halifax and Montreal via Levis, are hted by electricity.W All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.Tickets may be obtained, and all information about the route ; also Freight and Passenger Bates, on application to d.r.McDonald, (Quebec City Agency, 40 Dalhousie Street, Quebec D.POTTINGER General Manager.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., \\ 6th September.1895\t/ September 9, H95.\tjunell-Lm ill] TEMISCOUATA RAILWAY I\u2014\u2014 Winter Change of Trains.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 9th of September, 1895, trains will run as follows : MIXED TRAIN\u2014Leave* Riviere-du-Loup week days at 8.15 A.M.arriving at Kd-rnundston, 2 P.M.and Connors 4.30 P.M.RETURNING Leave Connors, week days, at 7.30 A.M., arrive Edmundston 9.25 and Kiviore-du-Loup 3.20 P.M.20 minutes for dinner allowed at Notre-Damo-du-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.& Pas.Agt.General Offices, River du Lou?, P.Q.September 3rd, 1895.September 4, 1895.ALLAN UNE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.1895.\u2014SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.\u20141895.rt \u2022\t\u2022\t«\u2022\tr\\ n i tar \u2022 j \u2022 ¦TiT.Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal Royal Mall Service.From Liverpool.\tSteamships.\t( From M treat.\tFrom Quebec.19 Sept.26 \u201c\tParisian .\t5 Oct.\t6 Ot-t.\t'Mongolian .\t.12 \u201c\t12 \u201c 3 Oct.\tNumidian\t\t.19 \u201c\t20 \u201c 10 \u201c\tSardinian.\t26 \u201c\t27\t\u201c 17\t\u201c\t\u2022Laurentian.\t2 Nov.\t2 Nov.24\t\"\tParisian\t\t9 \u201c\t10 \u201c 31\t\u201c\tMongolian .\ti 16 \u201c\t16 \u201c RAT M3 OK PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC.Cabin.$50.00 to S-\u2019O.OO.According to Steamer and Accommodation Intermediate.$30.00 Steerage.$16.00 The Liverpool Mail Steamers are intended to leave Que'»ec at 9 À M , and those mpfl with a \u2018 at 3 P.M., on the adveri/is^d ilat'3 sailing.tfo.18,176.Montreal Line.^4 STEAMER WILL LEAVE QUEBEC 5 OUEBKI for Montreal week days at 5 P.M., Saguenay Line.A Steamer will leave Quebec Tuesdays and F 'driy^.at 8 A.M.Hamilton Line.A Steamer will leave Montreal for Hamilton and intermediate ports, on Thursdays, at 4 P M.For Tickets, Staterooms, Freight and general information, apply to the Company's Offices, Dalhousie Street, Lowe Town.L.H.MYRAND, Agent.September 16, 1895.Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Service lampole's Cod Lira Oil, 68 CENTS BOTTLE Dr.Hill\u2019s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oi 35 CENTS BUTTLE.Sponges From 5c.to $5.Our Prices Ara tde Lowest in Town J.EMILE ROY, 81, 83 & 85 St.John Street.Corne St.Stanislas.TELEPHONE 624.May 30, 1895.From Glasgow.Steamships 13 Sept.\t*S.\\RMATIAN.\t1\tOctober.20 \u201c\tBuenos Atrian\t3 27 \u201c\tNorwrgian .\t15 4 Oct.\t\u2018Siberian.\t22 \u2018This Steamer only, carfies cdbln passetigefs on homeward voyage.From Montreal on or about London, Quebec and Montreal Service.From London.Steamships.14 Sept\tAustria*».\t2 October.21 \u201c\tMonte Vi dean.\t9 2«\t\u201c Grïcian.,1\t16 No passengers carried by this service.From Montreal to London on or about For farther particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE ft CO., Agents.September 28, 1895.Quebec Steamship Company 3LsX3VrEar>JE2X3.BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES SAILING FROM PIFR 47 NORTH R'YER NEW YORK For Bermuda:\u2014 S.ORINOCO, Thursday, 17th October, at 3 p.m.For St.Thomas, St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua Guadaloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St.Lucia, and Barbadoos.S.CAR1BBEE, Saturday, 19th October, at Noon.\tHjg St.Lawrence Line.Sailings of the S.S.\u201cCAMPaNA,\u201d for the balance of the season : Monday, 14th October, Noon.Thursday, 24th October, 2 p.m.Wednesday, Qth November, 2 p.m.for Father Point, Aiaspe.Mal Kay, Prrre.itunimerslde, Charlottetown, anil Pleton, Shippers are xeqnested to mark the port of destination in full on all packages, to avoid mistake in landing, ï or all particulars, apply to ARTHUR AHERN, ____\tSecretary, A.E.OUTERBRIDGE ft CO., Agente.39, Broadway, New York R.M.STOCKING, Passenger Agent, 32 St.Louis Street.October 5,1895.HAMBURG'AMERIGAN IF-A-OKTET CO\u2019-X-.(HANSA LINE.) The only direct line between Hamburg, Ant* werp and Canada, affording Regular Weekly Sailings.SUMMER SERVICE.Hamburg and Antwerp to Quebec and Mon trenl.From Hamburg.Scotia.10\tAdg.Christiania.24 Aug.Canadia.7 Sept.H apania.21 Sept, Scotia.5\tOct.Christ'ania.19 Oct.From From Antwerp* Montreal* 13 Aug.4 Sept* 27 Aug.18 Sept.10 Sept.2 Oct* 24 Sept.16 Oct.8 Oct.SO Oct.22 Oct.13 Now Importers and Exporters of German and Belgium goods will find it to their advantage to have their consignments forwarded by Hansa Line via Hamburg or Antwerp.Through bills of lading issued in connsction with the Canadian Railways to principal points in Canada and through rates given to the principal points in Germany, Belgium and Baltic Sea ports.For further particulars apply to WM.M.MACPHKRSON, Agent, 83 Dalhousie Street, Quebec.JAMES THOM, Freight and Shipping Manager, Montreal August 29, 1895.\u2019\u2022 run ¦W'ETOSiiipj&T______________________________________________________ Baie des Chaleurs Boute.STEAMER \u201cADMIRAL,u J.DUGAL, Master.CIOMMENCING ON THE 27th APRIL, / the first-class Passenger Steamer \u201cADMIRAL\" leaves Dalhousie for Gaspe, (weather and ice permitting) on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, touching at Carleton, Maria, New Richmond, Bonavonture, New Carlisle, Paspebiac, Port Daniel, New Port, Pabos, Grand River, Cai>e Cove Perce and Point St.Peter.Returning from Gaspe for Dalhousie on MONDAYSand THURSDAYS calling at the Intermediate Ports.The \u201cAdmiral\u201d has !»eeti thoroughly overhauled, is fitted with electric light and Mis throughout, has patent feathering wheels, and is first class in every res|»ect.tr liâtes for Passages, Meals an Rooms moderate Connections East and West with he Intercolonial Kailv/ay.Pass» ngers !»aving Levis by the 2.30 I.C.R\u2019y.Express Train on Tuesdays and Fridays, reach Dalhousie on the next morning in time toconuect with the S.S.\u201cAdmiral \u2019arriving at Gaspe the following Evening at Seven o clock.£*r Tickets fer sale at all the Intercolonial Agencies.For information please all at R.M.Stocking\u2019s, General Ticket Agent, op osite St.Louis Hotel, T.D.Shipman, Sous-le-Fort Street, or d r McDonald, I.C.R.C ty Agent No 49 Dalnnnsie Street May 1895 -\u2014_________________________I Steamer \u201cOKI,BANS,\u201d Capt.BOLDUC, , \u2022\t, (.,*5\t*\u2022\t.4,\\ On and after the 1! th September, (weather atld circumstances pennitting) will run as follows : From Island.\tFrom Qubrxc 6.00 A.M.5.00 A.M.6.45 A.M.8.15 A.M.10.00 A.M.1.00 P.M.3.00 P.M.5.00 P.M.»TT2\\rD^' 1 30 P.M.3.1Ô P.M.6.0* P.M.[7.15 A.M.9.15\tA.M.11.30 A.M.2.00 P.M.4.15\tP.M.6.00 P.M.nst 1.00 p.v.2.30 P M.4.00 P.M.6.90 P.M After the 25th of June, the Steamer \u201cORf LEANS \" 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 she steamer will make a trip from the Island at 8 A.M., and in the afternoon the trip will tie the same as on Sundays.Calling at St.Joseph, going and returning.Sundays and Holidays the fare up and down to St.Joseph of Levis will be the same as for the Island.April 29.1895.\u2014Vi riV PERRY LINE BETWEEN Quebec, Sillery & St.Eomaald The Steamer \u201c LEVIS., Capt.Desrochkhs, will leave as under (weather and circumstances pennitting) : St.Romuald,\t(Quebec.5.» 0 A.M.\t6.00 A.M.8.00 A.M.\t9.00 A.M.10.00 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.SXJJNTXJA.YS I 2.00 P.M.\t1.30 P.M I 5.00 PiM;\t8.00 P.M1 fi.OO P.M.Calling at Sillery, Bowen\u2019s Wharf, going atld returning.Saturday mornings the first trip from St.Rotnuajd wijl be 4.45 instead of 6 o\u2019clock.Saturday evenings there wil( be a trip, frofn St.Romuald and Sillery to Qtr-bec 7 o\u2019clock.April 29, 1895.Steamer \u201cMontmagny,\u201d CAPT.JEAN.ON AND AFTER 30th SEIT\u2019R.ANt> until further notice, weather and circumstances pennitting, will run as follows, Sundays and Holidays excepted : Yrom\tFro* Quebec.Berthier\t5.00 A.M.St.John\t6.30\tA.M.\t3.00\tP.M.St.Michel\t7.15\tA M.St.Laurent\t8.00\tA.M.ON SATURDAï FROM Berthiei\t3.00 A.M.St.John\t4.00\tA.M.\t3\t00\tP.M.St.Michel\t5.00\tA.M St.Lauren\tG.OO\tA.M.On Sundays and Holidays the Steamer will leave Champlain Market Wharf 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.QUEBEC ANDLEVIS FERRY THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY (Sundays excepted) weather permitting, WILL LEAVE QTTEBEO.I ILE3YIS.For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.A.M.9.00 Mixed to Richmond 11.39 Lightning Express to the West.P.M.A M.7-00 Mail' irem West.P.M.the 2.15 Lightning Express from the West.7.30 Mai totheWeett For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.A.M.\t\u2019 A.M.7.30 Accom.via Chaudière to R.du L.7.30\tMail to Campbell ton.P.M.2.00 Mail to Halifax 4.30\tAccommodation to R du Loup.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.R 5.30 Mixed from - du Loup.11.45 Mail from Halifax.P.M.1.30 Mail from Camp belltun.P.M.1.00 Mixed n St.Joseph.2.30\tExpress to Sherbrooke.8.30\tExpress to Sherbrooke S«-|>tenil>er 9, 18P5.A.M.6.30 Express from Sherbrooke.10.45 Mixed from St.Joseph.P.M.1.15 Express fr\u2019m Sherbrooke.____ i.For Esquimaux Point, &c.STEAMER \u201cOTTER\u201d WILL LEAVE Quebec, at 9 A.M.on Wednesdays, October 16th, November 6\u2018-h.Saturdays, October 5th and 2titb.and if weather permits Friday, 15th November.Leaves liimoiiski at 7 next innniing.A.FRASER ft CO., Agents, 98 St.Peter Street.September 28, 1895.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER at mouth of Cap Kouge River, and in line with the only other Deep Water 1\u2019ierile re, IS SUBMERGED, and the position is sb- wn by A FLAT BUOY by Day and A WHITE LIGHT by Night.CAP ROUGE PIER AND WHARF CO.N.* FLOOD, Manarer Apr 29, 1895.AFTERNOON REPORTS.MR.^GLADSTONE ON TEMPER ANGE.THE ATROCITIES IN ARMENIA.T.mr\\ tHE OUTLOOK IN THE EAST.,.-\u2014\u2014* Murdered Her Mother With a Hatchôt\u2014 The French in Madagascar\u2014Another Maritime Disaster.London, October 4.\u2014Mr.Gladstone has written a letter to the Temperance Congress in which he says :\u2014\u201cWhile profoundly sensible of the immense importance of the liquor question, I cannot ptetend that I have mastered its difficulties.I see it clearly in éSfiàltt of Its aspects, but as a whole it barties me.i have ho drjbt that the local option principle is soum., bai theÿ rflust be of very sanguine temperament who believe that it is sufficient to dispose of the entire question.The method of the sale of liquor for public account which exists in parts of Scandinavia present: great advantages and if adopted here ought o be adopted in the best form.The plan of free trade with strict police supervision and adequate taxation, was unfortunately refused a fair trial in (»reat Britain.Of the scheme of mere limita tjon by reducing the number of licenses I have a ftoor opihlon.\u201d\t» The British brigant'flè \u201c^oe\u2019* Was driven upon the sands in the Bristol Channel, pear the Mumbles, to-day, and broke up while a life boat was proceeding to her assistance.Her crew were lost.The \u201cZoe\u201d was of 165 tons and was owned in Fleetwood.The correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette in Constantinople sends an interview with a European delegate attached to the Commission of Inquiry which has been conducting an examination at Sassoun into the alleged atrocities committed In that part of Armenia.The delegate declares that the statements of press correspondeuts in regard to üi' atrocities, especially those of Mr.Dillon in the Daily Telegraph in London, and his English contemporaries, are gross exaggerations.When the report of the Commission is published, he says, it will be found that the number of killed in the fighting attending the capture of the villages of Semai, Shemak, and Gheliguzan and in the fighting elsewhere, did not exceed from 300 to 500.There is no evidence, says the, delegate, that numbers of persons were killed in »told blood or that there was any mutilation of wo**ien ah\u2019l children.The finding of 40 bodies buried in a pit at Cheli-guzan, out of which the correspondents made so much capital, as well as the story of women throwing themselves over a cliff to escape dishonor, was absolutely fictitious.The report of the Commissioners, the delegate asserts, will also disprove all of the stories of wholesale massacres and violations of women, and show that only u flying column of Turkish regulars operat d against the Arr.e-nians, who were well supplied with firearms.The correspondent of the Exchange Tele- fraph Company at Constantinople writes that he report of the Commission of Enquiry sitting at Sasspun will entirely discredit the sensational stories of massacres' violations, etc., which have been so persistently circu late 1.Instead of 30,000 Christians having been driven into exile, as alleged, the report will show that the entire number of inhabitants of the disturbed district, Moslem and Christian, did not exceed 4 000.It will alsu be shown that the Armenians, instead of being remorselessly butchered while in a condi-sion of helplessness, being unarmed, were well armed and made a most spirited stand against the troops.The stories ot depredations and horrible cruelties of the Kurds in the conflicts are pure fiction, as there wete no Kurds engaged in any of the battles.In short, the correspondent says the whole affair haa been moat grossly exaggerated, the absolutely baseless stories of horrible butcheries having been invented by Armenian lying and inspired by political motives.Paris, Oct.4\u2014The Figaro asserts that the Ooxernment, finding itself without ready money to Carrÿ on the campaign in Madagascar, withdrew 20,000,000 francs in rentes from the Caisse des Depots and realized that amount from the securities on the bourse.The effect of this action Was to cause a decline in three per cents.The Figaro violently denounces this piece of financial sharp practice.Romk, Oct.4\u2014Premier Crispi celebrated his 70th birthday with his family in Naples to-day.He received a large number of congratulatory messages, including one from King Humbert.AMERICAN.New York, Oct.4\u2014The Herald's London despatch says :\u2014With the reported cession of Port Arthur to Russia, which, however, has since been semi-officially denied from St.Petersburg, *he Eastern question has suddenly come to the front again and is now the leading subject of discussion in London's political circles and chief organs of the press-The prevalent opinion is that the readjustment of European influence in the East and China's future, are matters the settlement of which cannot further be delayed.The English papers are anticipating that Japan will not be induced to evacuate the Liao Tung peninsula without the possibility of^ friction with Russia.On this point Mr.Kato, the Japanese Minister to England, says :\u2014\u201cThere need be no mystery as to our delay in evacuating the peninsula.The Japanese are simply wailing for the first payments stipulated by the treaty of Shimoneski When these payments are made the Japanese troops will be withdrawn.\u201d Mr.Kato said he did not believe the report that Port Arthur had been ceded to Russia.\u201cJapan wasforcc'JWo yield Port Arthur on the plea that her persevering in the occupation of it would harm Eastern trade.Therefore, I cannot see how Russia could take possession of the place and avoid the application of the some arguments to her own pretensions.\" \u201cIf this cession to Russia were confirmed,\u201d was asked, \u201cwhat would be the Japanese outlook in Corea ?\u201d \u201cVery threatening,\u201d was His Excellency\u2019s reply, \u201cwith Russian troops at Vladivostock on the one hand ami Port Arthur on the other.But if this would be threatening to Japan it would, in my opinion, be even more so to China.\u201d Surrogate Fitzgerald has returned to David McClure, appraiser of the Jay Gould estate, his report on its value in order that the collateral inheritance tax may be levied.The report values the personal ptoperty of the estate at §80,1)34,580 and the real estate at $2,000,000.The residuary estate amounts to $73.224,547.Summerfiklu, Ka°., Oct.4\u2014Julia Fin-netty, aged 30, has broken down under close examination and confessed that she murdered her mother, Mrs.Mary Finncrty, aged 07.She committed the crime, she said, because of her objection to the suit of James Mc-Geency, a young farmer, for her band.The crime was committed with a hatchet while the victim was asleep.St.Joski\u2019H, Mo., Oct.4 \u2014 Maude Sleidel, I he girl w ho was arrested in Chicago, and Father Dominick Wagner, under arrest for her abduction, are to be married here to day and legal proceedings w ill he stopped.Father Wagner agrees to give the gii l $6,(^00 in cash ami $4,OUO in real estate to escape prosecution.Genius and Disease.Thus we can understand that men of genius, not resembling other men, possess, like the insane, an intelligence unlike them ; because not only is neurosis congenital with genius, but it lias been observed that neurosis, sickness, and dreams are often a source of genius.Gérard de Nerval, in bis book \u201cLe Rêve et la Vie,\u201d confesses that he often wrote poetry in a stale of diseased exaltation.From a theorist Béchard became an experimenter after an attack of epilepsy.Dr.Halle knew men whose intelligence, average at the start, became extraordinary as a result o( diseases of the marrow.The unfortunate Heine,with a happy divination,wrote inone of bis letters : \u2014 \u201cIt is possible that spinal disease may have given a certain morbidness to my compositions.My exaltation of spirit is rather the effect of disease than of genius ;and I have often dictated, in order to allay my suffer ings a little.\" In connection with this what Sylvestei wrote a few years ago is curious : \u2014 \u201cSeized by u sudden attack of bronchitis, in the access of nocturnal fever I fell resolve itself in my mind the problem of ideiitifioa tion i f tfie discriminant of the cube with that of the square.\u201d\u2014 (\u201cNordau\u2019sj*Degeneration\u2019 : Its Value and Its Errors,\u201d by Cesare Lombroso, in the Onr.ber (fentiiru.^'f CANADIAN REPORTS.SOCIAL SENSATION IN MONTREAL.THE DEMERS MURDER TRIAL.SHOOTING SCRAPE AT BE AU H ARNO IS.SIR JULIAN PAUNCRFOTE IN OTTAWA/ Canadian Pacific Railway Improvctncnts-A Defaulting Rank Officers Shortage Daring Robbery at Myrtle \u2014 News From Down by the Sea.fell from one of the lower gates at the new lock this morning to the lock floor, a distance of -ffi feet, and was fatally injured.NOVA SCOTIA.Halifax, Oct.4\u2014James Scott, head of the grocery firm of James Scott Â: C >.1 Arm y and Navy Depot), died this morning.He Kid been in business for half a century and Jie Army and Navy Depot was known through out all Nova Scotta.He was 72 years of age.Mrs.Holden, an aged widowed lady, while on her way to devotions at Sr.Mary\u2019s Cathedral to-night, dropped dead on the street.Heart disease was the supposed cause.MIDNIGHT REPORTS THE BRIDGE No 1& Whitney his wife has nee QUEBEC Mo*TRVAL, Oct.4\u2014A.S.entered ^toreedihgs against ___ ____ ____ Susanna O Brien, '\"r MiC ntinnlment çf their marriage.Mrs.Whitney elrewdy instituted proceedings for separation.The hearing of evHen u the Demers murder trial was concluded~at one o\u2019clock today.The trial has lasted twenty-four days.The address by counsel followed this afternoon.A verdict is expected to be reached tomorrow morning.A most distressing accident occurred shortly after two o'clock yesterday afternoon at Np.234 Iberville street.Little 11 year-old vyilliè Aubert, who resides there widowed mothitf and slstsr, was playing with a rifle cartridge which ^ie had picked up somewhere.He had it in his left hacUd and strik.ing it against the stove it exploded, êfta'fhejr-ing the hand and also badly lacerating the right hand.The child fainted, and as soon as possible was sent to the Notre Dame Hospital in the ambulance.There it was found impossible to save the left hand, which was accordingly amputated.The boy's condition is Vejry grave, as the accident has badly shocked Jfia syttegi.The Dominion blanket r.n^ Fibre Company has gone into liquidation.The liabilities, including capital stock, are some $300,ObG, ar.'if the nomiual assets $250,000, consisting mostly of the mill property at Beauharnois.The Company was compelled to take this step, owing to want of capital for working purposes.The Company was formed about two years ago, with Mr.K.A.Small as President, Mr.R.A.Robert, Manager, and Mr.H.J.Goodfellow as Secretary.The other directors were Mr.A.H.Sims, Mr.F.Fair-man and Mr.Thomas Pringle.Oct 4\u2014There was a startling rumor St one o\u2019clock yesterday morning that a murder had been committed on the outskirts of the town and that .Well-known young man named Francois Xavier Emard had been stabbed to death by an eu-raged Italian.Your reporter was among the first on the scene, and it was soon learned that though no murder had been committed, Emard will surely lose his right leg if not his life.It appears that he and a companion had some words about a dog, and Emard, though not intending to shoot, pulled his revolver from his hip pocket, and partially in earnest, said, \u201cTake it back or I\u2019ll shoot.\u201d Whethet or not he intended to do so will probably ne*'cr be known, but as he endeavoured to return the revolver to his pocket,-the trigger was snapped and a 32 calibre bullet weut ploughing down the fleshy part of the leg.His companion rushed for assistance and succeeded in finding Dr.Huot.The leg wvs lanced and every effort made to find the bullet, Put it failed.Emard rapidly grew weak from the great lose of blood, and for hours it was feared he Would die.This morning Dr.Huot and Dr.Lussier, of Val; leyfield, made a long examination, and at 10.30 removed the lead from between the near the ankle.Emard is it is not likely that the leg bones of the leg doing well, but will be saved.ONTARIO.Ottawa, Oct.4\u2014Sir Julian Pauucefote and the Earl of Westmeath left their apartments at the Russell House this morning about eleven o\u2019clock in company with Mr.Gordon, the Goveruor-General\u2019a Secretary.They went straight to l^ord Aberdeen\u2019s office in the Departmental buildings.Fir Julian and the Ear) of M\u2019estmeiUh spent part of the forenoon in answering correspondence which had been waiting them here.Lord Aberdeen\u2019s office was placed at the disposal of Sir Julian and the Earl of Westmeath did his writing in Mr.Gordon\u2019s office.They afterwards called on some of the Ministers of the Crown.They intend remaining jn the city a couple of days: Sir Mackenzie Rowell entertained them to luncheon alt the Rideau Club\u2019.Sir Julian Pauneefole, on being interviewed to-day, again said that Behring Sea matters would not be discussed by him while in Ottawa.\u201cCan you give any information regarding the ultimatum that the United States Government is reported to have forwarded to Great Britain in the \\ enezuela question?\u201d \u201cI know nothing ahoat if.It has not passed thiough my hands.\u201cIhen there may he no truth in the report ?' \u201cI cannot say that.It may have gone through the United States Ambassador in London.\" A banquet to Lieutenant Governor Patterson, of Maui'oba, takes place in the Rideau Club on Monday evening next.During his trip to the Pacific coast Mr.Collingwood Sohreiber, Deputy Minister of Railways and Canals,made an examination of the work done by the Canadian Pacific Railway in the mountain sections under the award of arbitration.He found that the road had been quite extensively improved by the substitution of new permanent ivorks and the straightening of the line in many places.The report of the Superintendent of the new Soo Uaual, shows that from the opening of the lock, September flth.to the end of the month, 414 vessels passed through, an aggregate capacity of 316,132 tons, which shows that the Canadian waterway is being used by the largest class of lake vessels.The Departmei t of Railways and Canals has lost no time in carrying out the promise made by Hon.John Haggart to the députa-tion from Montreal, Toronto, Kingston and Hamilton which waited on him a few days ago with reference to the low water in the St.Law rence and the lakes interfering with navigation.The work of taking , out the mitre sills of the guard lock at the Galops Canal lus been commenced, and also the dredging out of the channel to the new lift lock at Carden, so as to accommodate vessels of deep draught during the existing low W hi a few days the Customs Department will issue a circular calling the attention of importers to the fact that the payment of the 12£ per cent roayalty on foreign reprints of British copyright works is no longer legal, and has not been legal since the day of the prorogation of Parliament, July 22, consequently those who have paid the duty since that date are entitled to have the money so paid refunded.The abandonment of the collection of the authors royalty will no doubt give rise to the question as to whether foreign reprints can under the Imperial law be legally imported into Canada.MyktI.K, Oct.4\u2014The night operator at the C.P.R.station here was list night knocked down and bound and gagged, after which his assailants rohbed the Express and Railway Company of over $2,000 and also carried off the operator\u2019s valuables.He was found about 4 a.m.by a freight conductor in the baggage room, still unconscious, but be soon recovered when released from his bonds.Hamilton, Oct.4\u2014The ledger keeper iu the Hamilton branch of the Bank of Commerce has been suspended by order of the authorities at the bead office.There is no suspicion of wrongdoing against the clerk, but the bank authorities believe he was careless in discharging bis duties and to that extent was responsible for teller Palmer being able to use the money of the bank.It is now stated on the best authority that Palmer\u2019s shortage will be Ws than $15,000 and on account of exaggerated reports which have been circulated and which are calculated to injure the bank\u2019s reputation.Manager Roberts, of the Hamilton brunch, lias been instructed to take action against any piper that publishes further exaggerated reports.Winusor, Oct.4\u2014The Essex Standard Oil and Gas Co.bus stru -k another gusher at Union, in South Essex.Its estimated capacity is five million feet a day.This is the third good well the Company has struck, and now the Company will try to induce manufacturers to locate in the gas region and will also negotiate to pipe the gas to cities.Saui.t Stk.Makik, Oct.4\u2014The worlds champion shot-putter, John D.McPherson, A BRITISH POET LAUREATE* THE RIOTS IN CONSTANTINOPLE.United States Demands on England\u2014 A meric*?* Survey of the Siberian Coast.GREAT BRITAIN.*eyupejpt Oct.4\u2014The Daily News will *ay to-morrott Hitt it haa been assured that Prime Minister fVlisbury has resolved to appoint a Poet La urea!* »n succession to the late Lord Tennyson, and thaï \u2019*»)» choice has fallen on a London journalist.The Daily News will to morrow publish a despatch from Constantinople, saying that Shakir Pasha, the Imperial Commissioner to carry out the reioirhn ip Armenia, has granted permission to Mr.Sar.^*ebeyi, who is searching for the body of Frank Le+*.the American bicyclist, who is supposed to h»73 been murdered by Kurds in Tchelkain in May Isot, to accompany him to Bayazed, in order to conîir.'üe his inquiries into Lenz\u2019s murder.Shakir l asfid hVs promise»! to assist Mr.Sachtleben.TURKEY.Constantinople, Oct.4\u2014The result' of the conference held by the foreign diplomats hef£' to consider the situation arising from the rioting on Monday and Tuesday, was that the Dragomans of several Embassies and Legations .wire directed to protest to the Foreign Mmister aguirAt tftie excesses of the police and equally against the barbarity of the Mussulman moh in regard to the arrested and wounded Armenians, several of whom were beaten to death with bludgeons, while others were cruelly maltreated.The foreign Dragomans were directed to call the Porte\u2019s serious attention to the whole affair and to beg the Foreign Minister to see that measures were adopted to pfev^nt foreigners from suffering and to restore ordef.Hon.A.W.Terrell, the American Slirffs-ter, made a special request that measures be adopted for the safety of American missionaries in fhe Koumkapou quarter.His representations had the desired effect.The city is quiet.It Is evident that the Goi-ernment has taken every pfe«aution to prevent any further disordet and to quel) any rioting, should it occur in spite of the measures adopted to prevent it.One of the precautions taken was the posting of guards around the Turkish quarters to prevent the inhabitants from leaving them in order to go to those parts of the city occupied by Armenians.Armenian refugees, fearing that they are marked for massacre, still crowd the churches, evidently hoping to find a sanctuary there.The police have not carried out their threat to storm the Armenian Patriarchate if the refugees seeking safety there did not surrender.In the Fera church alone there are 500 Armenian refugees.The Armenian College at Galata has been closed owing to the threats of Mohammedan theological students to attaok it.These students have taken a very prottiiflent part in the disturbances and it is the general opinion of the foreign residents that the Government needs to keep a close watch upon th£m or they will make further trouble.The spirit of fanaticism among them has been deeply aroused and they indulge in many threats of what they will do to the enemies of their faith.A deputation of forty Armenians visited the British Embassy in order to appeal to Sir Philip Currie, the British Ambassador.Upon being informed that he had gone to Thorapia the deputation withdrew, expressing an intention to visit him at that place.The appointment of Kiamil Pasha as Grand Vizier in succession to Said Pasha, which was announced in these despatches yesterday, is generally considered as rt triumph of the Powers, who have taken upon themselves the responsibility of obtaining reforms in administrative methods in Armenia.The appoint-ment is especially looked upon as a victory for Sir Philip Currie, the British Ambassador, who, acting Under instructious from his Government, has strenuously insisted upon the scheme of refortffs proposed by Great Britain, Germany and Russia.It is learned from a reliable source that more than 1,000 Armenians have been arrested and cast into prison on charges of having been actively concerned in rioting or having instituted the trouble.Although there have been no further overt acts of disorder, there is a deep-seated feeling of unrest and anxiety everywhere displayed.One significant fact is that Turks are purchasing revolvers and cartridges.An English dealer in firearms here says that he has refused to sell revolvers to at least fifty would-fie purchasers.During the rioting on Tuesday crowds of Mohammedans took advantage of the great excite ment to loot many of the Armenian shops and offices.The spoil is reported to have been quite valuable.Late this afternoon the police were withdrawn from the Patriarchate and other churches and khans in which the Armenians had taken refuge, and all those w-ho had sought safety in these places were invited to return peacefully to their homes.Some took advantage of the invitation, but others fearing treachery determined to remain where they were until such lime as the popular excitement.had further abated.It is said that a large proportions of the.Armenians who were arrested will shortly be liberated.To-night the general excitement seems to have disappeared almost as quickly as it was aroused and unless there should be a quite unexpected complication, further trouble is not expected.The bridge of a piano serves the same purpose as the bridge of a violin.A strong bridge helps give a steady tone.The bridges m the Pratte Pianos nfo of eight thicknesses, twenty-five times as rtrong as tlie ordinary kind-, and twenty five times as expensive, but the expense is no obstacle where-the aim is the BEST.This kind never split or give from strain.Just such1 points as this all through the Pratte Piano, have made it the \u201cartist\u2019s-instrument.\u201d This subject can be made very plain and interesting if you will call at the warerooms, where you will be shown, samples and experiments.1676 Notre Dame Street.MONTREAL.October 5.1895.UNITED STATES.Washington, R.C., Oct.4\u2014The report of Lieut.Commander Drake, of the Fish Com mission steamer \u201cAlbatross,\u201d of his summer's cruise in Behring Sea, containing the result of investigations made on the Siberian coast of Behring Sea, that it is marked on charts about 15 miles further east than it ought to be, has been received in Washington.Commander Drake\u2019s errand was twofold, to watch for violators of the sealing regulations and to determine by careful and extensive soundings the general submarine topography of Behring Sea.The soundings developed the fact that Behring Sea basin is a vast stinkenplain, which is characteristic of all thegreat bodiesof water.Commander Drake made a careful examination of the rookeries in Pribyloff Islands and also of the extensive rookeries on Behring Island.Of the American position he says \u201cI am convinced that the rookeries are fast being destroyed and that the virtual extinction of seals is a question of only a few years, if their slaughter is permitted to continue as at present.The catch this year will not vary much from that of last year.I discovered no violation of law and believe that sealers arc generally inclined to respect its provisions.\u201d In discussing Commander Drake\u2019s assertion regarding the location of the Siberian coast, officials of the Coast and Geological Survey say they arc not surprised at the statement! Considering Un-character of the appliances and the general conditions that obtained when the surveys of the Siberian coast to which Commander Drake refers were made, the coast survey officials say it would lie a matter of surprise if there were not more serious errors than the location of the line 15 miles out of place committed.Buffalo, N.Y., Oct.4 \u2014A Washington special to the Fretting News says : \u201cIt is stated that within 48 hours after the return of the President, a despatch will be sent to England which will bring about an exchange of shots or arbitration of the Venezuelan die pule.The Secretary of State has prepared a despatch to be forwarded to Mr.Bayard, in which the exact position of the United States is clearly and unequivocally set forth.It will bear but one interpretation, and that is if England uudeilakes to occupy the disputed territory in Venezuela Itefore a court of arbitration has passed on her claim, the United States will fight.This despatch wt be sent immediately after the President shall have approved its tonf, end it is mid to be certoin that he will approve rt* THE SSORTIS MURDBR TRIAL.EVIDENCE OF WITNESSES.The Prisoner?Request to be Shot».Beauharnois, Que., Oct.d\u2014The Court opefied at 9.30 a.m.The CcWt room wa* crowded, all the seats being filled by ladies,, while every foot of standing room was filled.John Lowe was the first witness called.A plan of fïr* mtérior of the Valleyfield cotton mills was tacKed up on the wall beside the jury.Lowe pointed out the different departments and began relating m detail what occurred on that fateful night last March.During the story the prisoner kept his eyea steadfastly fixed upon him.The witness was requested to step down while midway in his evidence, and Mr.Blw* Poirier, Chief of Police, Valleyfield, wa* called.He appeared with all the exhibits, including two revolvers,- cartridges, bullets, a bamboo csce, the broken telephone, th» clothes of the victims, etc., whirl» were left, in the possession of the Court.Mr.Lowe was then recalled and completed) his narrative.The witness war afterward» put through a rigid cross-examintUioB.Lowe\u2019s evidence was to the effect thafc Shortis was an ex-employee of the mill, bat was in the habit of lounging about the office.He came on the night of March 1st while tl^e clerks were preparing the men\u2019s wages.He go* Lowe\u2019s revolver on pretencr that be wanted to esc the model number on if, Lowe took the precaution to extract the cartridges from it before giving it to Shortis.Short)* oiled and cleaudd the weapon, then asked for cartridges to load it.Lowe reloaded it himself in Shortis\u2019 presence and placed it in hi* drawer.Subsequently Ix>we stepped into the vault and it was at thin stage that Shortis got possession of his (Lowe\u2019s) revolver and shot Wilson, Lowe ran to Wilson\u2019s assistance, while Loy hurried to the telephone, presumably to summon a physician, thinking it was an accident.Shortis took deliberate aim at Loy and shot him dead.Lowe then seized the cash and sprang into the vault in company with Le-bteuf, one of the deceased s brothers.Whil* there he heard more shooting and finally Shortis came to the vault door and asked him to come out, as Loy was bleeding to death.Acting upon Lowe\u2019s instnictions, the murderer gave the knob of the vault a quick turn and this act locked tbe vault.Hearing Dr.Sutherland and Delisle, he called out to them to be on their guard as Short)» was armed.He heard all that transpired between Shortis to the Doctor and Delisle.He related minutely how the prisoner acted, how he begged of the doctor to shoot him and the revolver found suspended from Shorlia* neck.During cross-examination, Lowe explained that his reason for unloading the revolver before handing it to Shortis was that he himself had accidentally discharged a revolver and came near shooting a friend.Since then he has always been extremely cautious with firearms.He said the prisoner had been fined some time previously for carrying a revolver and he had then taken his parr.He never considered him reckless in handling firearms, although he seemed to have a passion for revolvers.Hugh A.Wilson, a youthful-looking person, testified that he was in the mill offices on the night, of the tragedy.He was at work when he was shot by Shortis.He screamed and fell, but while Shortis wa» shooting Loy crawled into the corridor.Shortis followed and fired and again struck him.He fired again and missed.He got on his feet and hurried forward, but fell from weakness.He rallied sufficiently to proceed a abort distance further and managed to get under a bench.Shortis reappeared with a lantern and discovering him fired again, the ball taking effect.He was then left for dead.When alone once more he crawled to the boiler room and reaching a bench sank on it exhausted.He was found subsequently by Dr.Sutherland and Watchman Deliele, and told them who had done the deed.The recital of Wilson\u2019s evidence was listened to intently by the vast audience.Dr.Sutherland was next sworn.His testimony dealt with the finding of Wilson dangerously wounded.How he and Delisle had armed themselves with g&spipcs and went iu search of the murderer.Hearing Lowe\u2019» warning, he and Delisle sprang to epposite sides of the hall.How he ordered Shortis to throw up his hands and the surrender of the prisoner, who remarked \u201cShoot me ! shoot me ! I don\u2019t know why I killed these men.Napoleon Delisle testified that he was night watchman of the mill and summoned Doctor Sutherland and accompanied him through the boiler room, corridor and to the office, where Shortis was found and gave himself up.His story coincided with the doctor\u2019s.Arthur Lebtauf came next.His evidence was corroborative of that given by Lowe.David Smith, Secretary and Treasurer of the Valleyfield mill, was then examined.His story dealt with his summons to the scene of the murder, the unlocking of the vault and the liberation of the imprisoned man.Shortis, he said, had also requested him to shoot him, buthe teplied that he deserved something more severe and that he would get it.He spoke pathetically of the late Mr.Loy, who was a bosom friend of his.Tne prisoner\u2019s mother wept bitterly during his recital of the horrible occurrence.The evidence given by the other witnesses contained nothing noteworthy.The Court adjourned at 6 o\u2019clock to resume at 9 30 a.m.to morrow.Costly Bicycles.The Sultan of Morocco has a bicycle which cost £315.It is a hansom cab coolie cycle, and measures 16ft.long by 6fl.wide, and 7ft.high to the top of the cab.The whole of the framew\u2019ork is nickel plate, and the body of the cab is finished iu light green, with gold panels.The Sultan is also the owner ot an electric cycle, worth £100 A French millionaire, .\\i.Le.baudy, offered an English firm £100 if they would make him a bicycle down to a certain weight, but they declined to execute the order, as they did not care to imperil their reputation by turning out a machine incapable, owing to its lightness, of bearing the strain that would he put upon it.A church in Scotland made, in 1892, a considerable prolit out of a bicycle, which it purchased for £15, and raffled for £75, by 3,(HH) tickets at 61.each.\u201cA man may usually be known by the books he reads, as well as by the company he keeps, for there is a companionship ot books as w ell as of men ; and one should always live in the best company whether it be of books or of men.\u201d\u2014Smile».Endorsed by the medical faculty and prescribed by the most eminent physicians for indigestion.Adams\u2019 Tutti Frutti.Remnants in all departments at S.Parsley\u2019s, Montreal, marked at Special Prices for 2429^^6^998544 0100573124010132190025 \u2022im MORMjSI^ \u20acHRONIOJS.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 18»5.MEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Great Cheap SaV\u2014Behan Brothers Sw 3rd i Pa^e.Fine Jewellery, is\u2014G Seifert.Quebec Curlin* Club\u2014J A Ready.Room to Let\u201447 Ursula Street.Ready-Male Clothinn\u2014D Morgan.Insolvent Xo'.ice\u2014Riddell & Cooamon.Eatay Flour\u2014J B Renaud & Co.Fall and Winter Underwear\u2014W Vincent.Johannis\u2014The King of Table Waters.New Interlining -Canadian Fibre Chamois Co.Liebig CoTutviny\u2019s Extract of Beef.Horsf jrd's Acid Phosphate.Piano Miking\u2014Prat to Piano Company.See 1st Page.WINTER BOARD! H OTE L_V ICTO RIA.Mr.trudel is now prepared to show rooms and give liberal rates.In remodeling the Hotel special attention was given to Suites with Baths, \u2022\u2022to., for families who desire privacy and the comfort of a home.Visiting hours 10.3) to 12 A.M.ani3 to 5 PM.September 5, 189f>.\tAm-eo-p FOR SALE, 200 LBS.OLD PAPER -AT THE- \"CHMIOLE\" OFFICE.September 18,1895.Just Re- Superlor Ready Ma le Clothing, coived a Choice Lot of Overcoats and Suits.AYA RUGBY FOOTBALL ! FIRST MATCH OF THE SEASON.BRUN (Of Montreal) vs.\t» Saturday, 5th Oct., At 3 o\u2019clock Play Rain or Shine.Tri extra.Admission 15c.Grand Stand 10c.tar Ladies Free to Grand Stand.Carriages including occupants, 75c.A.J.TURNER, Hon.Secy.Q.R.F.C.October 3, 1895.\tC To Rent, ONE VERY LARGE FRONT Bedroom, with use of Parlor, at private residence, 47 URSULE STREET.Terms moderate.October 5, 1895.\tFp QUEBEC CURLING CLUB The annual general meeting of the Quebec Curling Club, will be held at the Rink, St.Valier J treat, on TUESDAY, the 8th instant, at 4 P.M., for the Election of Officers for the ensuing year and other business By order, J.A.READY, Secretary.October 5, 1895.\tC Insolvent Notice.WRECKS FOR SALE In the matter of HENRY BROWN, Jnb , Insolvent.Tenders will be received, at the office of the Undersigned, No.22, ST.JOHN STREET, Montreal, until Noon, on MONDAY, 14th instant, for whatever may remain of the following Wrecks in the Gulf of St.Lawrence : - 1.Steamer \u201cBlenheim,-\u2019 lying at or near Bic Island cr Bicquet.2.Steliner \u201cViking,\u201d lying at Chaloup Creek, South Shore Island of Anti-costu 3.Steamer \u201cBrooklyn,\u201d lying about three miles west of Fork\u2019s Bay, North Shore Island of Anticosti.Terms : Cash, or approved Security.An accepted cheque for one hundred dollars (109.0 *) must accomp my each tender.The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.RIDDELL & COMMON, CtRATORS, Western Chambers, 22 Sc.John Street, Montreal.October 5, 1895.\tA IMRWEAR Oar assortjnent of Fall and Winter Underwear is very complete this season, comprising all sizes and grades of quality, in the best Standard Makes, import-eddirect from the Manufacturers.\u2014 A.LShO t A FULL LiNE OF Golf & Knickerbocker Hose, Sweaters, &c.W.VINCENT T-A-IHiO H.88 FABRIQUE 3TBE3T October 5.189*».3D.ZMrOjRG-^-tST- Boy\u2019s Ready-Made Clothing, Overcoats, Suits, Arc.D.M O Ü a A TsT, October 5,1895.sitLEEï All orders for cut bloom, de- signs, Plants, etc., promptly attended to and at reasonable rates.Telephone No.295.Post Office Address, Berger ville, E.CASTELL, Gardener.October 3, 1896.\tC St.Joliu Street Railway Co.Meeting: of Shareholders.IN PURSUANCE OF A REQUISITION, a Special Meeting of the Shareholders of the St.John Street Railway Company, will be held at their office, No.566 St.John Street, on WEDNESDAY, he Ninth day of October instant, at 3 o\u2019clock P.M., to take into con sidération important business relating to the affairs of the Company.By order, W.W.MARTIN, Manager.October 3, 1895.A RARE GRANGE ! PICTURESQUE EUROPE.60 Numbers Unbound.ILLUSTR ATED BY Steel Plates and Wood Outs EDITED BY BAYARD TAYLOR.Fox* filctlo Glxoca-ip, Complete Files lor 25c.f 60c.75c.X4r CALL AND SEE THEM.r.J.MOORE & CO.148 St.John Street 148 October 2, 1*9\".Yoeal Culture.MISS MAUDE WILKINSON IS PRE pared to receive a few pupils in Vocal Culture.For information as to terms, etc.apply between 4 and 6 P.M., at 45 JOACHIM STREET October 2, 1895.\twAsat-Bp QOSBSC, SATURDAY, OCT.5.1895.among the hundreds.Lord Di'FPKRIN is the Warden of the Cinque Ports, which gives him a splendidly equipped residence in an interesting part of Knifland, with merely nominal duties.Ho lias a charm-in;' homo in Clandeboye.Though he »ves hard work, it is qu to probable that, for a while, at least, he will prefer to take unfurl out of a life, which will not he exposed to the worry and vexation, inseparable from the duties of a great portfolio.One could wish that such a man would live forever, and that his talents and abilities would never 1>3 1 >st to bis Sovereign and bis country, that lie would, in fact, be in harness all the time.But this, we know, cannot be, and so we sup-»ose, when Lord Dcffekin bids adieu to the Embassy at Paris, that he will retire altogether from public life.He can still be of service to the Empire, however, for his seat among the Peers, which hashing remained unoccupied, awaits him.But, in any event, England does not just now, appear to be suffering for the want of a strong hand in the Foreign Office.No abler Minister has presided there, since Palmerston's time, than the present occupant of the post.Lord Salis bury is a man who will stand no nonsense.He has been thrice Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and his presence in that capacity in many a complicated situation, has brought Great Britain out of trouble, with honor untarnished, ami dignity undisturbed.The nations of the world seem to understand that when ho talks, he means business, and intends to stand by what he says.Hence he is listened t< with respect and attention.He is, more over, a wise statesman, always cool and calm, hut firm.Lord Rosebery was pretty good Foreign Minister, when ho was Mr.Gladstone\u2019s trusted lieutenant but he followed the principles laid down by Lord Salisbury.He deserted these when ho became Prime Minister, though he clung to his old office.Lord Salisbury we feel sure, would not give up his port folio, which he has made so strong.H has had the Indian Secretaryship, where he was equally brilliant, but Foreign Affairs have always had a charm for him and he will not be disposed to relinquish an office, which affords him such oppor tunities for the display of his abilities, as the one he holds now, with such accept ance.There has been so much talk and gossip about that vacant portfolio in Ottawa caused by the resignation of Mr.Anoers that it is a pity the Premier does not givi it to some one, and close at least one topic of debate.At one time it is said that Dr Montague is to get it.Then it whispered that the office has been offered to Mr.Joncas, but that gentleman, we un derstand, denies the story.The erroneous statement published in the Ottawa news papers, and telegraphed broadcasct over the country, to the effect that Sir Hector Lasgevin was in the Capital with the Hon.Thomas McGreevy, was seized upon by the reporters, and now w are told that the ex-Minister of Public Works is to take over the Department of Agriculture.His denial will follow, siiort ly, we presume.Mr.L.P.Pelletier has not escaped, in the general clamour and he too, has been \u201cnamed.\u201d But Mr Pelletier is doing very well down here as Provincial Secretary, and we hear that he prefers to remain in Quebec, for litt\u2019e while longer.Some other names have been mentioned in connection with this vacancy, but they appear to bo all im p issible.In the meantime, the Depart ment is managed by the other Ministers Bat it would be well, we think, to hav the post taken by some one.It is worth counting the indemnity, eight thousand dollars a year, in cash, besides the honor of the thing, no postage to pay, all the stationery required, and an unlimited number of railway, steamboat and carriage rides.DEATH OF OWEN MURPHY.In the death of Mr.Owen Murphy which took place at his residence, St Ursule street, yesterday,the city loses one of its best-known landmarks.He had been confined to his home, for several weeks, suffering from a painful illness, but for more than a year, he had been quite unwell.Mr.Murphy filled several important public positions in our city.He was Mayor three years in succession, and was twice President of the Board of Trade.He was also President of the St.Patrick\u2019s Society and the St.Pa\u2019rick\u2019s Literary Institute.At the time of his death he was a Director of the Quebec Central Railway C>.Several times Mr.Murphy contested Quebec West for Parliamentary honors.He was successful in 1887, and sat in the House of Assembly, during the stormy period of Mr.Meroier\u2019s administration.In politics he was a Liberal.In commercial life, Mr.Murphy played a conspicuous part, and during the years of Quebec\u2019s prosperity he did a large business.THE TALK OF THE DAY.The story is again revived that Lord Dufferin is to retire, at an eai ly day, from the British Embassy at Paris, and enter the Salisbury Cabinet as Secretary for Foreign Affairs.The appointment, certainly, would be a good one, popular with all classes, and advantageous to the country.But we have all along understood, that Lord DurFERIN only gives up representing the nation abroad, because he requires to take a much needed rest after so many years of public service, and that he lias only remained Ambassador long enough to secure the full pension to which he is entitled.It would bo unfair to ask him to undertake, at his age, still more arduous duties, and we question very much whether he would enter the Government or not, under any circumstances.He has long bee» L.Ut of active politics, and very many years have elapsed since he sat in the House of Lords.Diplomacy has been his and he has succeeded in proving himself one of the ablest Diplomats of this or any time.Hw career has been a marvel, and his victories may l»S numbered Derby G^flOC Cigarette More Sold Than of All Other Brands Comhined.September 4) Notes and News.iVraonal I fi lel 11 genre.Mr.and Mn».Martin FuDy, jr., returned from New York yesterday afternoon.Mrs.S.E.Diwsou, wife of Dr.Diwson, ureti\u2019s Printer, O.tiwa, was in town yca-terday.Mr.L.B.Archibald, Truro, District Superintendent of the I.C.R , is staying at the 'bateau.Archbishop Duhamel, of Ottawa, and Bishop Blais, of Kimouski, will leave shortly for Rome.Hon.T.Chase Casgrain mid Mn».Casgrain returned to town by C.P.R.yesterday iiioru-g from Ottawa.Col.Montizambcrt, R.C.A., Ins gone on a lour c f inspection.His duties will keep him away about a mouth.Mr.Jas.Stevenson, of the G.T.R., and Mrp.Stevenson arrived here yesterday morning and are registered at the Chateau.John Atkin, E-q , President of the Me-ropolitan Club, Montreal, arrived in towiq yesterday morning and is a guest at the Union Club.Sir Hector Langevin, K.C M.O , is here ami has not been to Ottawa since the close of last session, despite the reports to the contrary of Ottawa newspapers and telegraphic reports.Hon.Sir Oliver Mowat, Premier of Ontario, much improved in health, will arrive here this morning from England, in the R M.S.\u201cVancouver.\" The honorable gentleman will be tendered a reception in Toronto by the citizens.It wall be non-political in character.The New York Mnritiine Heyister of the 2nd instant, referring to the proposed nu vigation of Hudson\u2019s Bay, says, amongst other things :\u2014 *\u2022 It is very unfortunate for Canada that \u2022he has practically no Winter port on the Atlantic coast.The connection of her one great railroad with tide-water is made at seaport of this country.This is naturally an noying to that country and to England well though for an entirely different reason that of possessing a railroad entirely within her own domain in case of the necessity for quickly transporting troops to the Pacific without fe »r or possible interruption from this country.Indeed, it is the principal argument put forth in favor of the Hudson Bay route and as well that the distance to be travelled between the two oceans would be materially shortened as compared to the present route.\u201d Our naqtical conteiuporj>ry l,ias evidently never studied enough geography to know that there are such places in Canada as St.John, N.B., and Ifalifax, N.S,, where navigation is open from the 1st of January to the 3ist of December.As to the one great line of railway, people in Canada have been labouring under the delusion, for some years, that they possessed three great lines of Jailway on Canadian territory.But, alas, the editor of the New York Maritime Rejixttr, who, no doubt, studied navigation on the Er.e Canal, has swept away the insane idea.The Dominion Government ought to send to Now York for this modern Solomon to instruct our people in what they don\u2019t know about their domain.FOR UNIFORMS OF ANY KIND.There are lots of people who hy.ve to be out, no matter how unpleasant the weather.The great idea in the uniforms for such out.door workers as postmen, policemen or street car men is to get thorough warmth without a burden of weight.Tnis year they will likely solve the question by having all these suits made up w ith a layer of Fibre Chamois.It possesses qualities which make it impossible for the most damp or bitter wind to penetrate a garment so lined, while its light weight and porous nature make it inestimably belter than any other warmth giver known.Besides this it takes the place of canvas or hair cloth, giving style and stiffness as well as positive comfort.Marriage and the British Aristo crat.The ideal wife of the aristocracy\u2014does not exist.The British aristocrat has no ideals.He was horn cynical, with a good humored, matter of fact, man-of the-woild sort of cynicism ; and he carries his congenial creed unabashed through the world with him.Hu sows his tyild g*}s in many fields; then lie marries, for the iettlerpents.His wife is rich, or beautiful, or both j she lives in society.He ami she go thtjr own ways forthwith ; and those ways usually land oao or other in the divorce court.Occasionally both of them reach the gfcal together.They smile and part, after rearranging the settlements whiuh form the practical basis ; thence they drift into the world cn;-e more, and begin «gum do.Their ideal » to enjoy themselves ; in their own reckless way they usually attain it.\u201d\u2014From \u201cA Study in Wives ; The English Wife,\u201d by Grant Allen, in North American Rtukw for October.A New Day, New 14eag Looks like a Miraclo how the Windsor Table Salt is made so pure.The purest salt in thu world.Every at mi all suit, nothing else, never cakes.Be sure to ask your grocer for it.Weddings in Kentucky.(Hazel Green lit raid ) Elder J.1\u2019.Fugate and Miss Lizzie Fugate were united in the holy bonds of matrimony Elder Moore touched bh« button.Bear Ste-datn and Mias Laura Ross had a similar button touched.The Government and the Council of Public Instruction.Referring to the recent statement in the Opposiiion papers of trouble between the Government ami the Council of 1\u2019ublic lu struction, it is only necessary to state that neither in law nor in practice has the Gov ernment anything to do with the decisions of the Council of Public Instruction.Provincial Legislature.TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Sont.The Provincial Legislature will be called to meet on Wednesday, the 30th October.Such was the decision arrived at by the Lieutenant \u2022 Governor - in - Council yesterday afternoou.The notice calling the House to meet for the dispatch of business will prob ably appear in the Official Gazette to-day.Conspicuous by Its Absence.( Brock ville Times.) k There was one thing we diu not see ex hibited at any of the fall fairs.In fact, there was no sign or indication of it among the crowds that thronged the different fair grounds.And yet, according to some poli ticians and newspapers, the country is full of it.The Grits are lamenting loud and long the poverty and t uiu and disaster that are overwhelming the farmers of this country because the w icked Tories are in power.It is mighty strange that nobody could see an sign of this terrible poverty and ruin and dis aster among the happy, prosperous, merry making crowds at the fairs.Accident to Sir Donald.HE WAS UNFORTUNATE ENOUGH TO BREAK HIS ARM.Mr.K.S.Clouston, manager of the Bank of Montreal, has received a communication from the president, Sir Donald A.Smith, to the effect that he had been unfortunate enough to break one of his arms.It was rumored on the street that Mir Donald had met with this misfortune in crossing one of the dykes while shooting over his moors, but Mr.Clouston did not think that the accident had occurred in this manner.A special cablegram from London says that Sir Donald Smith\u2019s health is excellent and he is entertaining in Hie north of Scot land.London, Oct.4\u2014Sir Donald Smith returns this week from Scotland, He is gradually recovering from an accident received seine weeks ago, whereby first the thumb and then his arm were broken.There is no cause for anxiety.He has continued to receive friend and he will spend a few days in London.He will then sail f >r Cana la, but the date has not yet been fixed.Gave Him a Send-Off.BROTHER OFFICERS DINK WITH CAl\u2019T.OAUDET AND BiD HIM GOOD-BYE.Last Tuesday night at the barrack Kingston, Oat , Capt.Gamlet was tendered a farewell dinner by his brother officers on the eve of his departure from their midst.Among the guests present were Lieut.-Col Cotton, D.A.G., Lieut.-Col.H.Smith Captains Kent and M acnee, Lieut.W.Less lie, R.E., Major Skinner, Mr.R.T.Walkem Q C., Prof.Cappon and Mr.Brownfield New York.At theiconclusion of the dinner the health of the guest of the evening was toasted, Maj >r Drury speaking in high terms of his excellent qualities and of his geniality Col.Cotton aNo spoke in eulogistic terms, Capt.Gandet left Kingston W\u2019edncsday night enroule for England, where he will take course at Woolwich arsenal.Qa his return to Canada he will assume charge of the cart ridge factory at Quebec.The Late Mr.Owen Murphy.la the death of Mr.Oaen Murphy, which occurred yesterday morning at half-past levsn o\u2019clock, Quebec loses one of her pro-minent men.Belonging to an old Wexford family which has supplied the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland with more than one illustrious Bishop, the subject of this sketch as born at Mtonehaiii, in Hie County of Quebec, (>6 years ago.He received Ids early location at the school of the late Mr.Robert Scott, formerly of Edinburgh, and bile quite a young man held important offices of trust in the large mercantile firm of Noad, Jeffrey k Co., and others.At one time he represented the house above mentioned for some years in Chicago.After Ids return to Quebec he became an auctioneer and underwriter, for many years doing a very large and lucrative business in the marine and fire lines.At this period he rapidly amassed a great deal of money, erected an elegant residential block on St.Ursule street and enterta\u2019ned very lavishly.Having been for some time a member of the City Council, he was in 1*74 elected Mayor of Quebec, a position to which be was rc-electcd in 1870, ami held for the space of four years.There were stirring times in Quebec during his occupancy of the Mayor\u2019s chair.On one occasion an anti-tax mob from St.Roch\u2019s, led by j'cntloman who was subsequently himself a member of the Council and is now a Judge, assailed the City Hall with stones during one of the aitiings of the Council, and put most of its members to flight.Mayor Murphy, who had taken the precaution to have the military under arms, was one of the few to hold h a ground, and the tioters dispersed after a view of the Citadel Battery massed upon Louis street and a short address from Colonel, now General Strange, who was in command.At the banquet given by the then Lord Mayor of London at the Mansion House to the Mayors of the world, Mr.Murphy enjoyed the signal honor of replying to the toast of the evening on behalf of the Mayors of the New World, the Syndic of Rome replying for thoss of the Old World.A municipal loan was negotiated by him in London for urgent public works, and apparently, at the time, upon excellent terms ; but the subse queut failure of Baron Grant caused quite a loss to the city.It was during Mr.Murphy's Mayoralty that Lord Duflerin, then Gover-uor General of Canada, proposed his scheme of Quebec Improvement^, in the details of which the then Mayor of the city took a very deep interest and was constantly consulted by His Lordship.The deceased presided at the ban quet given by the citizens of Quebec to Lord Dufferin, and it was during his term of office as Mayor that the extension of Dufferin Terrace was resolved upon and commenced.In 1881 he was an unsuccessful candidate in Quebec West for a seat in the Legislative Assem bly, but was elected in 1886 and again in 1890.He sat in the House as a Liberal and support-or of Mr, Mercier, until the developments in connection with chat statesman\u2019s conduct of public affairs culled for the appointment of a Royal (Commission to iuvest'gale them when Mr.Murphy withdrew his confidence and jained Mr.Villeneuve, now Mayor of Montreal, in formulating the official chargee of mal-administration in office against Mr Mercier\u2019s Government.At the last electioi e he declined to come forward as a candidate After the death of Mrs.Murphy, in June 1888, he cold hie residence and has since lived in comparative social retirement.He has been President of the Quebec Board of Trade, of the Quebec Turf Club, of St.I\u2019at rick\u2019a Society and St, Patrick's L ter ary In stitute and was a Director of the Quebec Cen tral Railway.He was also President of the special Board of Health appointed by the Goviinment during the small pox scare which enforced action by the nuinioipa board and recognition of its own standing and legality at the hands of b *th the city corporation ami the cour-s of law.Mr.Murphy's illness has bien long and painful.His tall, erect toim, rpleudid address, anecdotal humor aud.bright conversational powers made him a pmmiaznt figure in the community, and be will be much mis sed from his accustomed haunts.He leaves no family, but two brothers and bis nephew Mr.John K.Murphy, who has been so long associated with him here in business.His relatives have our sincere sympathy in their bereavement, Finertv Scores Archbishop Croke.(Col.Finerty's Citizen ) So, according to the Archbishop, \u201cwe (the Irish) are all English now,\u201d etc.The Archbishop of Cashel may degrade himself, as an Irishman, by becoming as English as he pleases, but he cannot embody us in his \u201cwe nor do we believe he can so embody any considerable body of his countrymen ai- home or abroad, unless it be the \u201cRoyal Irish\u201d constabulary ; the bangers on of Dubl n Castle, including ' detectives, spies, informers and hangmen ; the Grand NJuster of the Orangemen and the membership of the Oratfge lodges; the \u201ctradesmen to thffLord Lieutenant,\u201d and \u201cpurveyors to Her Majesty,\u201d who afflict the discrowned Irish capital, and other Irish cities, and the rag-lag and boh tail of all that is mean, craven and despicable in Ireland.The Citizen is sorry to find the Archbishop of Cashel, in an interview with a babbling Englishman, identifying himself with this putrid combination of human toadstool».We suppose the Archbishop did not inten 1 to insult the Irish race when he, without due authority, said Lh it they considered England \u201cthe best country in the world !\u201d It is hard to have patience when such a national bias phemy issues from consecrated lips.But not even the glitter of the historic mitre of Cashel can blind us to the danger of allowing such a monstrous misstatement of Irish sentiment to pass unchallenged.If England, Most Reverend Archbishop, is the best country in the world, then, with equal logic, the Citizen may assert that hell is tfle mo-t charming summer resort in the universe t The Poetry of Matrimony.Her constant aim is to be interesting to her husband.She multiplies herself.In turn she is his friend, his confidante, his partner in business, his chum, aud, if I may use the word in its best and most refined sense, his mistress.She is forever changing her appearance.For instance, you will si-1 lorn see a French married woman wear In r hair in the same way longer than three or four weeks.She knows that love feeds on triflas, on illusion, on suggestion.She knows that, when a man loves his wife, a rose in her hair, a new frock, a bonnet differently trimmed, will revive in him the very emotion that lie felt when he held her in his arms for the first time.She also knows that the very best dishes may sometimes become iusipid if always served w ith the same sauce.She understands to a supremo degree the poetry of matrimony.I have heard men say that matrimony kills poetry.The fools! There is no puetiy outside of it.And the poetry has all the more chance to live long in French matrimonial life because our wedding ceremony is not, as in England, the end of courtship, but only the beginning of it.In Fiance, when you have married your wife, you have to win her.and the process is very pit usant.I have often told my English trii uds that if in their country there were not bo muny kisses indttlg-d in before the wedding ceremony, there would he a great p'aey more administered after it.Why is t ho l\u2019rum,!; tyortv» of forty si» attractive?Because every feature of i;-,r face shows that she has been petted u>: l loved.\u2014From \u201cA I'tudy in Wives: I he Erench Wife,\u201d by i}a.': OH 11, in North American llevkiti for October.Ifundiods of Remnants of Tweed and Serge Suitings an I Ticusenngs to be cleared atSycci'1 \u2022\u2019\u2022\u2022*\u2022\u2022>«\u2022*» x Parsley's Montreal Inlin Street, Upper Town, and Sous-le-Fort Street, Lower Town.GENKR'.L HARDWARE MERCHANTS, SOMETHING EXTRA BREECH LOADIM GUNS Sporting Rifles, -and- -ALSO- CURTIS & UARVEY'S GUNPOWDER, CHILLED SHOT, CARTRIDGES -and- SPORTING REQUISITES.Jos.Rodgers St Sons (Ltd), HUNTING KNIVES I OB'.»irvr PALI, HASHES ! Perfect Price'*.i Black, \u20184 \u2018FI Are the Most Stylihh ; the M*>«t Fitting : nt the l\u2019.:.!» \u2022 Ladies\u2019New Fall Jacket-, it Navy, Fawn, Tan, Brown, fr m Ladies\u2019 New Full Golf Cupc«, n a shades.Our Mantles aie bought direct from the leading manufacturers of Paris and Loudon.Our values cannot lie l-eaten in this city A visit t» our Mantle Rooms will com incj you of the fact.ONE PRICE ONLY *M Tklkimionk 2157.F.SIMARD, 137 St.Joseph Street, St.Rochs.S-ptember 27.IS'.ij.\tFeb22-Lm Everywhere We Go We find soma one who hu-> been cured by Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla, aud people on all hands are praising this great medicine for what it has done for the n and their friends.Taken in time Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla prevents serious illness by keening the blood pure and a'l the organs in a healthy condition.It is the great blood purifier.H xkI\u2019s Pills became the favorite cathartic with every one who tries them.25o.per bjx.Scotch Tartans.SERGES.DRESS GOODS BLACK CRMS.Felt Skirts.The above Goods are all newly imported and are very choice.As all our buying and soiling is done on STRICTLY CASH Jerms, we offer them at very low price» Real Scotch Tartans -Beautiful fine quality.46 inches wide, and only 98c.We have in stock the following well known clans; \u201cVictoria,\" \u201cGreen Sinclair,\u201d \u201cRoyal Stuart,\u201d \u201cGordon,\u201d \u201cFarquarson,\u201d \u201c(\u2019urn-miug,\u201d \u201cMackenzie,\u201d \u201cHunting Stuart.\u201d Navy Serges\u2014Double width and all wool.Hi Estumein, 38c., 42c., 48c., 50c.and ÿÿ~.Navy Coating Serges, -)Sc., Q8.'., 68c.ami 7-D- Navy Cheviot Serges, 52c., ôSc., 88c.Navy Melton\u2014Single and 27c.width, at 20c.Navy Flannel Serge-Single width, all wool, 38c.ami 45c.Angola Serges \u2014Single.In Grey and Fawn, 17c.; very durable.Cheviot Twills\u2014Heather mixtures, pure wool and wide width, only 68c.Cheviot Coating Serges\u2014Double width, all wool, in different colors, only 78c.Crcpon Coating Sorgo-Extra quality and very wide.In .several colors, only D5o.Wool Serges -Double width and all wool, at 45c.t in Tabac Brown aud Bluctte.Black Crêpons -In Black, 3Sc., 58c., 60c., 65c., plain 6Sc.and fancy Felt Skirts New Styles, si.68, $2.00, $2.20, 82 78.FABRIQUE STREET.£3\" GUNS AND RIFLES RENTED Upper Town 573.Lower Town A4.c BY APPOIMFJT FURRIER TO Her Majesty The Queen.G.R.RENFREW & CO., 35 & 37 BUADE STREET, Upper Town.Exclusive Designs in Ladies\u2019 Sealskin Coats & Capes.Lion, Tiger, Polar and Grizzly Bear Mats ALWAYS ON VIEW.August 7, 1895.FALL IMPORTATION ! Beavers, Xjilslat Ovorooeating Worsteds, Venetians, Fine Fine Meltons.»Tjxm3sra-s s Heavy Serges, Blue & Black Cheviots, Fancy.Worsteds, Fine Tweeds «y Dent\u2019s Fall and Winter Gloves English Collan», Cuffs, White Dress Shirts.Underclothing in all qualities and textures.Waterproof Coats, Sprat's Legging-», Umbrel las, and every description of Gent's Furnishing.John Darlington, OPPOSITE POST OFFIOB.September 21.1895.Z.PAQUET.Heavy GMs For Ladies Costumes FLANNELS, all shades and colors.CRAVANKTTES.gray,black and navy blue.RIGjiY, great choice in dark shades.FRENCH CLOTHS, pure silk, pure wool varied patterns, all colors./809 Sporting Hepartment ! GUNS WINCHESTER RIFLES GUNPOWDER Smokeless S.S.Loaded and Other Shells (Mils lor Ladies Costumes.SNOW-FLAKE\tCLOTH.B VSKET\tdo JACQUART\tdo GRANITE\tdo CHEVROTINE\tdo AMAZONE\tdo SKIRTING\tdo Ulster Cloths.Large assortment, rich designs, best shades.SEDAN CLOTH, heavy and very rich.ENGLISH BEAVER CLOTH, in black, navy, brown, tan and myrtle grean.VIENNA CLOTH, colored grounds, faced in black, choice patterns.EIDERDOWN, great variety of patterns stripes, checks, in all shades and colors, and very warm for children\u2019s costumes.FRENCH REVERSIBLE CLOTHS, 100 pvtterns of latest colorings, for Capes.SCOTCH PLAIDS, for linings, complete assortment.Imitation of LAMB, first-class choice.CONEY, different value.CHINCHILLA, good assortment.OITER, in fancy trimmings.BEAVER, in fancy trimmings.SEALKFTKS, best collection, quality up.prices dowp.FANCY PLUSH, for children.September ,| 1895.We also have the most Complete Assortment in Cloths and Tweeds ior Men s Suits and Overcoats.Z.PAQUET.October 2, 189* NOTICE ! THE QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY Company will apply to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at its next session, for the passing of an act to amend its charter by increasing its existing bonding lowers, and by authorizing a further issue of Prior Lien Bonds to the extent of fiity thousand pounds sterling, such bonds to have equal rank and priority with the present issue of Prior Lien Bonds, aud the holders thereof to have thn same rights, powers and privileges as those now enj yèd by the holders of the existing issue of Prior Lien Bonds, and for other purposes.Quel**-, 2ôth September, 1895.FRANK GRUNDY, Director and General Manager.W.A A.H.COOK.Solicitors for Applicants.September 26, 1895,\tAm Norm BiM Meranlile INSURANCEJOMPANY.FIRE AND LIFE -()F|- EDINBURGH AND LONDON.CAPITAL - -115,000,000,00, TOTAL FÜMS $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.CUNNING REQUISITES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.WHOLESELE AND RETAIL.raicus jfxiout.55 & 57 St.Peter Street.October 3, 1895.\talpll-Lm OODL !_\u2022 § The Loading S Docte Private Residences, Churches, Convents, and Charitable Institutions insured for THREE YEARS on payment of two annual Premiums.LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY.JOHN LAIRD, Af/enl, 113 St.Peter Street.(TELEPHONE 544).September 25.1895.\tAm MeLaren\u2019s -CELEBRATED- ORDERED IS PREFERESOE -TO- ALL OTHER BRANDS BY THOSE Who Have Made Trial of It.ISP O -A.L TT 3SÆ I ALL INGREDIENTS PJRE AND PERFECTLY HEALTHFUL.TRADE fegfy MARK., ri AOL MARK On Every Package, no Other s Genuine.ASK FOR- M\u2019LAREN\u2019S HND TAXE April 9, 895.HO OTHER.New York and v.scv.îicrc ;invelc:-ti-i;o! tl.nl they find sor-\u2022 pri-b.irJv g***! results follow the ime of Ô\tADAMS\u2019 § Tutti Frutti for Indigestion.Sold by all Druggists aqd Confec-vm?tioners, 5c.Refuse Im.tatioqs.G Return one wrapper and two O Sc.stamps and you will receive one of the popular novels with xUr Olril of oilier.- po?-tpu*.d.Adams f'b Sons Co.U &: 13 Jarvis at., Nf Q Toronto.\ta; OOOOCM70 OQOOO September 14, 1895.NEW JBOOKS.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 Tai-ma ; A Soldier of Fortune, by Meade ; Coin's Financial Fool, Bimetaflsm ; Bar mb bas, a Dream of the World\u2019s Tragedy, by Marie Corelli ; The Gates of Dawn, by Fergus Hume ; A Country Sweetheart, by Dora Russell ; Blood Royal, by Grant Allen ; For a Woman\u2019s Honor, by Bertha Clay ; In the Middle Watc h, by Clark Kussell ; Tlie 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 Daughter, by Gertrude Warden ; Lourdes, by Zola ; Another Woman\u2019s Husband, by Bertha Clay.Magazines and Periodicals.CANADIAN WILD FLOWERS-Dawson & Co.are prepared to bind the now complete series, in all style j of bn ling, at reasonable prices.DAWSON & CO.Opposite Chronicle Office.September 12, 1895.Sotice of (liange in Agency.Mr.w.e.meiklejohn has been appointed Agent of the Commercial Union Assurance Company, Limited, of London, Englanf, at Quo! ec.from and after 1st September, 18l'5, vice D.C.Thomson, Esq., resigned.EVANS & McGREGOR, Managers, Canadian Branch.September 7,1895.\tAm FOR SALE ! Second Hand Typewriters THREE RFMINGTON\u2019S* ONE CALIGRAPH, ONE HAMMOND, ALL IN FAIR CONDITION - ALSO - Two Old Style DENSMORE\u20193.Have been used on rental ; in good condition, will be sold at reduced prices.JOHN eTwALSH, .GENERAL AGENT FOR.NEW MODEL DENSMORE The World\u2019s Greatest Typewriter.August 30, 1895.A Reliable Thermometer .j When 5It l Comes ¦ .\tri,\t.\t§ To Fine Leather Goods, we At this season of the year, is of ^ are acknowledged by all, not considerable importance.Our ^ oniy shovv the largest, but the thermometers are thoroughly re- # best line in the City> liable, they are the best London ^ This seasou\u2019s selections are manufacture, made expressly to ^ particularly good, the lest, we register the temperature m cold^thinki we have ever shown The C !î?ral a8'\t-it.^ Fitted Travelling Bags are of e have also a special thermo- ^ good material and are well madç.meter for use in the kick Room, ^ sphere are many new patterns in this thermometer has an extra g Portfolios, and the prices are large tube charged with black ç mucji jower £ormerK The fluid, making it easily legiole.p gwau\u2019s Down Combination The price is t>0c.\tg purses all(t Card Cases are the c^TlpT\u20141-pTp-r^ rT1\tfinest goods of their kind made.VJ\u201d.\t\u2014C -Oj-lTL-L ^ have an exceptionally good $ assortment of Card Cases, Cigar $ and Cigarette Cases and Letter £ Cases.J; g.seTfekt, ^\tJEWELLER, %\t34 FABRIQUE STREET.^ ^ Tvv.Ati.Tvr, v\\£ ^ ^ ^ 'XLY.ytx: ^ f Electro We have some very choice ^ plolûH things, suitable for presentations ; J TUjUuu one of the most noticeable pieces ffloLln Wqtiû is a Solid Silver Berry Bowl and vj icLUlu II diu Spoon, it is one of those handsome g fluted patterns, it is almost tennSuitable for Wedding 1 resents JEWELLER, £4 FABRIQUE STREET.In Sterling Silver inches in diameter, aud is a good £ serviceable weight\t^ Sterling Silver Bon-Bon Trays £ and Spoons, in neat b ather cases, ^ are also among the new things.>f In Fruit Dbhes and Cake Plates ^ there are several new designs\t^ The Queen Anne Style Tea and Cofb e Sets continue moat popular, p LAMPS, VASES, SALAD BOWLS, ENTREE DISHES, PUDDING DISHES.DESSERT SETS, CRUMB TRAYS, FLOWER POTS.G.SEIFERT,î:G-SEIFERT> JEWELLER, 34 Fabrique Street, * t.% JEWELLER, 34 Fabrique Street.October 5,1895, 4440 ^07814 SPECIAL NOTICE ! -w- \\m mmi Tlavin\" Business we .-M- decided on re\u2019iting will on and after from the Dr y Goods H T L 11 \u2019 J-* X >1 Cl.OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVAL?.Date Steamship Oct 4\u2014Iona \u201c\t\u2014Mrni[>hi.s \u201c\t\u2014Island \u201c\t\u2014Norniama \u201c \u2014Marsalla \u201c\t\u2014Campania Arrived at\tFrom «2»ebec\tShields \u201c\tBristol New York Scandinavian Ports Hambnnr «Queenstown New York MONDAY, 7th OCTOBER, Sell or.r Entire Stock ^ f FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.Value Over $95,000, at and Under Cost ! Thereby fcivin# the public an opportunity of obta;ninR the best fj.tods in the market at less than cost of imi>orCat on, FOR 0-A-SIE3: Our Leading: Departments are : Cloths.Tweeds.Serges.Ladles\u2019 Dress Goods.Eosiery and Underwear.Gent\u2019s Furnishings.W.P.Cloaks and Coats.Umbrellas, Gloves.Blarikets and Flannels.Carpets and Rugs.Floor Oilcloths.Window Shades.Poles and Fittings.Brass and Iron Beds.OTSTULTST 1 Lace Curtains.Curtain Materials.Prints and Cretonnes.Corsets and Shawls.Lawn Handkerchiefs.S.Wares, Trunks.I Linens, Damasks.I Towels.Tickings, ! Shirting, Sheeting.I Silks, Satins, Ribbons.' Laces, Embroideries.i Velvets.&c.&c.Scotch Yarns and Fingering Wool Store and Two Large Dwellings Over It FOR SALE OR TO LET.BEHAN BROTHERS.N.B.\u2014Parties indebted to the firm will much oblige by paying their accounts\u2014B B.October 5,1S95.Cm Latest Novelties ! Our Stock is now complete with the very Latest Fashions for the Present Season, comprising : Latest Models in Jackets, Capes and Mantles.Newest Designs in Costumes, Crêpons, and Fancy Materials.Novelties in Chene, Striped and Fancy Glace Silks.Latest Styles in Wrappers, Tea Gowns and Children\u2019s Dresses.LATEST NOVELTIES IN FRENCH AND ENGLISH MILLINERY.NEW FELT HATS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS AND ORNAMENTS.Probabilities for tbe Next 24 Hour* t»r tfee 81.Lawrence.Eir.Kte.Toronto.Oct 4.11.00 pm.\u2014Lik»»* and Upper and Lower St Lawrence\u2014 \\federate winds ; fair weather; not much change in temperature.Gulf\u2014Fair weather ; not much change in temperatuie.Steamer \u201cLake Winnipeg\u201d Ashore Near Montreal.Montreal, Oct 4\u2014While the Beaver Line steamship \u201cLake Winnipeg,\u201d Captain Taylor, was making h'T way up the river yesterday morning, she went aground near Varennes.Won! was sent to the city, and Mr I) Campbell, the manager, together with Mr Biswick, the wharf superintendent, left for the scene with the tug \u201cAlice\u201d and two lighters.About one o\u2019clock the \u201cAlice\u201d returned with the passengers and their luggage, and, after disembarking the same, left for Varennes for the p pose of pulling the \"Lake Winnipeg\u201d into deep water.It,was expected that this would be ac; onmplished early last evening, as the captain of the tug \u201cAlice\u201d reported that she wa;r not bat'd aground.Mail Stkamer.\u2014Vaxcovvkr.\u2014The Dominion Line RMS \u201cVancouver,\u201d Captain H C Williams, from Liverpool.Sept 2G, via Mo-ville, 27th, with 103 cabin, 1Î3 intermediate and 223 steerage passengers, besides a general cargo, landed the mails at Kimouski at 9.10 P m.yesterday, and is due in port at 9 o\u2019clock this morning.She moors at the Breakwater.Allan Link\u2014Mongolian\u2014The Allan »s \u201cMongolian,\u201d Lieut R Barrett, RNK, from Liverpool, Sept 26, passed Heath Point, Anticosti, at 4 p ni yesterday, and is due in jx>rt at midnight, AIontR \\ U>iAN,\u2014The f*s \u201cMonte Videan,\u201d Captain -1 A Fairfull, from London, with a general cargo, passed Father Point at 4.45 p in yesterday, and is due in port this morning.Dominion Line\u2014Mkmnon\u2014The ss \u201cMem-n°n,\u201d Captain Bales, arrived from Montreal at 7 pm yesterday, and proceeded to Bristol.Memphis\u2014Tho ss \u201cMemphis,\u201d Captain Williams, from Bristol, with a general cargo, arrived in port at noon yesterday, mooring at the Breakwater.Having landed (Quebec cargo, she went into the Princess Louise Basin to take on board a quantity of deals and birch logs.TII3K HIGH WATER AT QDEBEO\u2014STANDARD TIM*\u20141885 BANQUE DU PEUPLE.ITS CONTINUANCE fN BUSINESS DEPENDENT ON THE DEPOSITORS.Montreal, Oct.4\u2014The Banouedu Peuple affairs are now reaching a stage when e*erv si- p taken by the directors is of the greatest interest to the depositors, shareholders and the public in general.The meeting held yes-3rd I l®r''i4y w\u2018ls a very harmonious gathering and the members of the Committee appointed fo sit with President Jacques Grenier and his colleagues appear to have come to the conclusion that the directors of the Banque du ! cuplc with Messrs.(Jhipman and de Mar-: THE CtfA'UDTKRK * \u201c\t\"\t1 ¦ *\t\u2014- \u2019 4\u2014The cut of tin- Uhaudicn lumber mills wili | power to bring order out of chaos and are this season be at l»ast fifty million feet behind | loyally going to PLACES OF WORSHIP.Monday\t\tMorning.Sept.\t80\t4 11\t\tEvanir 4 41 Tuesday\t\tGet.\t1\t5\t5 35 Wednesday.,\t\t2\t5 42\t5 59 Thursday\t\t\t3\t6 15\t6 30 Friday\t\t.4\t6 44\t(i 57 Saturday\t\t\t5\t7 10\t7 24 Sunday\t\t\t\t6\t7 38\t7 53 N.B.\u2014The stream of tide\t\truns up forty-bv\t mi antes after high water.Moon\u2019s Phases\u2014Full Mncn, Thursday, October, 5.4Î p.m.OO &ÆJ&ÆJÏLES.OJ: A-Iu that of last year.There are many reasons given for this shortage.Tho delay of some firms in beginning the season\u2019s sawing on account cf replacing old machinery with that of a new modern type and a scarcity of logs are re-sponsible for this.This year\u2019s cut will total about 265,000