Quebec morning chronicle, 3 décembre 1895, mardi 3 décembre 1895

[" «tec wmm VOL.XLIX.QUEBEC, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1895.NO.18,226.Canadian ^ -Pacific Ky.2 SOLID TRAINS 2 Leave Quebec *1.10 P.M., 10.30 P.M.DUE MONTREAL 8 P.M., 6.30 A.M.Making Close \" at Montreal for all Points, ?Daily, fDaüy (except Sundays.) For tickets and sleeping car accommodation apply t» CITY TICKET ft TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 4 Fabrique Street (Facing Basilica) and PALAIS STATION.November 22, M96.Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway.ON AND AFTER MONDAY.OCTOBER 14th.1895, the Trains of this Railway will run as follows :\u2014 BETWEEN QUEBEC AND STE.ANNE.WUK DATS Leare Quebec.\tArrive Sbe.Anne.7.M A.M.\t9 00 A.M.6.15 P.31.\t7-20\tP.M.Leave Ste.Anne.\tAn i ve at Quebec.5.45 A.M.\t6 50 A.M.1L50 A.M.(except Saturday) 12.56 P.M.12.20 P.iL (Saturday only) 1.25 P.M.SUNDAYS Arrive Ste.Anne 9.00 A.M.3 05 P.M.6 33 P.M.Arrive Quebec.8.50 A.M.12.55 P.M.6.05 P.M.Leave Quebec 756 A.M.100 P.M 5.30 P.M Leave Ste.Anne 5.45 A.M.11.50 A.M.4.01 P.M.BETWEEN QUEBEC AND ST.JOACHIM L e Quebec °° Tuesday and Saturday at (.15 P.M , arrive St.Joachim at 7-35 P.M.Leave St.Joachim on Tuesday, at 11.35 A.M., and on Saturday at 5 30 A.M.Freight for Beaupre and St Joachim will be eceived at Quebec Station on 'iueeday and Saturday only.For all other information apply to the Super* a tendent.W.R.RUSSELL, H.J.BEEMFR, Saoerintendent.\tPresident.October 12,1895.Queliec Central Eailway.The Direct Route to New Tori, Boston and Portland, and all New England Cities.Only Line Running Pullman Palace Cara and Through Coaehe* Between Quebec, Boston and Springf.eld without change.Opening of the New Route to Megantic and St.John, N-B.Train Service for December.No.3 EXPRESS will leave Levis daily, at 11.55 A.M.Arriving in Montreal at 6,50 PM.Making through connections to all p)int3 South and West.No.1 EXPRESS will leave Levis at 7 55 P.M.daily (exort Sunday).Arriving ia Montreal at 6 00 A.M.and Portland at 11.45 A.M.For Ticketa, Pullman reservation and general information, apply to the Company\u2019s New City Office, No.23 St.Louis Street, or Lower Town Office, 17 Sous-le-Fort Street.November 22, 1895.\tapl29-Lm DOMINION LINE \"ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Liverpool Service, Via Londonderry.Banning in connection with the Grand Trank, Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Bailwavsand Steamers From Liverpool.\t\tSteamers.\tFrom Portland.\t\tFrom H(Uifax\t Nos.\t14\tLabrador .\tDec.\t5\tDec.\t7 \u2022 C\t2*\tScotsman.\t44\tla\t44\t21 Dec.\t12\tVancocvsr.\tJan.\t2\tJan.\t4 «ft\t£6\tLabrador .\t\t16\t\u2022 «\t18 Jan.\t9\t«COTSMAN.\t44\t3\u2018)\tFeb.\t1 »\u2022\t23\tVancouver.\tFeb.\t13\t44\t15 Feb.\t6\tLabrador.\t\u2022 4\t27\t44\t29 \u20224\t29\tSCOTSMAN.\tMareh\t12\tMarch\t14 March\t5\tVancouvsb.\t\u201c\t2G\t44\t28 4a\t19\tf-ABBADOR.\tApril\t9\tApril\t11 April\t2\tScotsman.\t\t23\t44\t25 S.S.\"CANADA\" 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.Ratos ot Passage.Cabin.$50 and upwards Second Cabin.$30 S See rag 9 at lowest rates to all points.Return tickets Issued at reduced rates.Steamers sail ftom Portland about 1 P.M.on Thursdays, after arrival of Grand Trunk Railway train due at Portland at 11.55 A M.and from Halifax about 2 P.M.on Saturdays, after arrival of Interc lonial Railway train due at Halifax at 1.30 P.M.Berths secured, Through Rates quoted from Quebec.WM.M.MACPHERSON, General Agent, 83 Dalhouaie Street November 28,1395.uTTffKr Intercolonial Eailway.ON-.AND AFTER MONDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1895, trains will run as follows : GOING SOUTH.EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.30 P.M.Leave Levis 2.00 P.M, Arrive Tring Junction 4.06 P.M.Arrive DudsweU Janctnn 6.35 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 7.50 P.M- Arrive St.Francis 4 25 P.M.Arrive Megantic 3.15 P M Arrive Boston 8.12 A.M.A»rive New York 1133 A.M.Arrive Portland 8.25 A M.Arrive St.John.N.B., 1.40 P.M.Pullman Palace Car Quebec to Springfield, ooonects at Sherbrooke with Pullman Palace Car for Boston ; through Coaches Quebec to Boston.ACCOMMODATION \u2014 Leave Levis 11.30 P.M.Arrive Reauce Junction 2.40 A.M.Leave Beauce Junction 3.45 P.M.Arrive St.Francis 4 25 P.M.MIXKD-Leave Quebec (Ferry) 12.30 P.M.I/eave Levis 1.10 P.M.Arrive Beauce Junction 5.30 P.M.Arrive St.Francis 6.30 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS-Leave New York 4.00 P.M.Le* ve Boston 8 00 P.M.Leave Portland 5 55 P.M.Leave St.John.N B , 4.00 P.M.Leave Sherbrooke 8.00 A.M.Leave Duds-well Junction 9.00 A.M.Leave Megantic 7.15 A.M.l^ave Tring Junction 11 50 A M.Arrive Levis 1.55 P.M.Arrive Quebec (Ferry) 2.00 P.M.Through Pullman Sleeping Car Springfield to Quebec ; through Pullman Car and Coach Boston to Sherbrooke and Quebec.AC OMMODATION\u2014Leave St.Francis 5.30 P.M Leave Beace Junction 6 45 P.M.Arrive Levis 9.20 P.M.MIXED- Leave St.Francis 8.00 A.M.Leave Beauce Junction 7.10 A.M Arrive Levis 10.13 V.M.Arrive Quebec Ferry 10.30 A.M.Noree\u2014Accommodation train leaves Leris on Sunday nights instead of Saturday nights.All other trains daily.Sunday excepted.Express train leaving Quebec on Saturday only runs as far as Springfield on Sunday morning.Trains arriving at Megantic on Saturday do not connect with train for 3t.John, N.B., until Monday morning CONNECTIONS\u2014At Levis and Harlaka onction with Intercolonial Railway, from all points East.At Dodswell Junction with Maine Central R.R.for Portland and all points in Maine.At Sherbrooke with Boston ft Maine .R.for Boston.Sprmgtied, New York and all ew England cities.The completion of the Tring and Megantic Branch opens up an important section of the Province, and gives the Quebec Central Railway the short*».'t route to Lake Megantic, and conjonction with the Canadian Pacific Rail-ay is the shortest route to St.John, N.B., nd other Lower Province points.For further information, apply to any of the Company\u2019s Agents, or to R M.STOCKING City and District Agent, 32 St.Louis Street.FRANK GRUNDY J.H.WALSH, Gen\u2019l Manager.\tGen.Passenger Agt.October 11, 1*95.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 9ra September, 1895, the trams of this Railway will ran daily (Sunday excepted) as follows :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS Accommodation for Riviere du Loup and Cairpbellton.7.50 Through Express for St.John.Halifax and Sydney.14.30 Accommodation for Riviere du Loup.17.00 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS Aocomraodasion from Riviere da Loup.6.30 rough Express from St.John, Halifax and Sydney (Monday excepted).11.30 Accommodation from Campbellton and Riviere du Loup.13.15 tag will leave Riviere du Loup Sunday night, bat not Saturday night.The train* of the Intercolonial Railway are heated by* team from the locomotive, and those between Halifax and Montreal via Levis, are j electricity.Trains are ran by Eastern Standard Time.Tickets may be obtained, and all information about the route ; also Freight and Passenger Rates, on application to D.R.MoDONALD, lQuebec City Agency 40 Dalhousie Street, QuehocJ ID.POTTINGERt General Manager.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., j irMZZPOZRT^XTsTT ZETOTICIE.MONTREAL STEAM LAUNDRY CO\u2019Y HAVE KEMOVED THEIR AGENCY TO 324 ST.JOHN STREET.Parcels called for and delivered same as -usual.First-Class Work and Prompt and Satisfactory Attention Guaranteed.As» Same Telephone, 921.C.LAVOIE, Agent.December 2, 1895.___ _____________________ * ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.18S5.\u2014WINTER SEASON.\u201418'.6.Liverpool, Halifax and Portland Royal Mail Service.From Liverpool 7 Nov.21 \" 5 Dec.19 \u201c 2 Jan.16 \" 30 \u201c SCeamthipt.Stats of Nebraska.Ncmipian.Lacrenttan.Mongolian.Nomidi an.Lavrenti an.Mongolian.Nomidi an.From Portland.From Halifax.28 Nov.12 Dec.26 \" 9 Jan.23 \" 6 Feb.2*) ** ?3 Nov.10 \u201c 14 Dec.28 \u201c 11 Jan.25 \" 8 Feb.|22 \" The Steau ere of this service carry all classes of Passengers, the Saloon* and Staterooms are in the central part wh^re least motion is felt-Eleciricity is used for lighting the ships throughout, the lights being at the command of the passengers at any hour of the night.Music rooms and smoking room on the promenade deck.The Saloons and Staterooms are heated by steam.Steamers sail from Portland about 1 p.m.on Thursaays, or socn as possible after the arrival of Grand Trunk Railway train due at Portland at noon, and from Halifax about 1 p.m.Saturdays, or as soon a* possible after the arrival of the Intercolonial Railway Aram due at Halifax at noon, with Mails and Passengers.R4T13 01 P43SA01 FROM QUEBSO.Cabin.$57.50, $67^.50.Intermediate.*§35.60 Steerage.$21.50 ty Return Tickets issued at reduced rates.Glasgow, Londonderry and Boston Service.GRATEFUI .-COMFORTING EPPS\u2019S COCOA.BREAKFAST\u2014SUPPLR \"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nuti ition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selectecY Cocoa.Mr.Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious uso of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist everv tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak Eoint.We may escape many a fatal shaft by eeping ourselvos well fortified with pure blood and a preperly nourishedframe\"\u2014Ctrii Service l Gazette Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets, by Grocers, abelled thus JAMES EPFS ft CO , Ltd., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England.October 8, 1895.\ttu,th,sat&w-Fm AFTERNOON REPORTS THE ISLAND OP ANTICOSTI RUMORED ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE CZAR.OPENING OF THE G F RM AN REICHSTAG.CONSISTORY AT THE VATICAN.The United States Congress Convenes\u2014 Baptist Missionaries in Peril\u2014Fiend ish Attempt at Murder\u2014Released From Banishment.From Qlasnow to Boston.Steamships.7 Nov.\tPeruvian.24\tNovember.22\t\"\tScandinavian\t.\t10\tDecember.6 December Norwegian.24\t\u201c 20\t\"\tPeruvian.7\tJanuary.3 January.Scandinavian.21\t\" 17\t\"\tNorwegian.\t4\tFebruary.And regularly thereafter.These Steamers do not carry Passengers on voyage to Glasgow.Frjm Boston to Glasgow on or about For farther particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE ft CO., Agenda.November 23, 1895.THE 3ANADIAN COLOliRED COTTON MILLS CO.SIPiRIIsrG- 1805, Ginghams, Zephyrs, Cheviot Suitings, Flannelettes Llress Goods, Skirtings, Oxfords, Shirtings, Cottonados, Awnings, Tickings, eta See Samples in Wholesale Honsee.D MORRiCE, SONS & GO.A.GE3STTS' MONTREAL AND TORONTO.Sepi^mber 12.1893\tFeb-tueftfriS-2 \u2022\tA\tif m .Ai A Ar A U * A Wholesome Tonic F Horsford\u2019s Acid Phosphate Strengthens the brain and nerves.July 13 1895\ttu th.satkw-Lm > ?Quebec Steamship Company, XxX3VEXT13X3.BERMUDA AKD WEST IKDIES ROYAL MAIL LIRES SAILING FROM PIER 47 NORTH R'VER NEW YORK1 For Bermuda:\u2014\t.^ 3.8.ORINOCO, Thursday, 12th December, at 3 pm.\t\u2022 For St.Thomas, St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua Guadaloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St.Lucia, and Barbadoes.S.S.CARIBBE, Wednesday, llth December, at 3 p.m.For all particulars, apply to A.E.OUTEKBRIDGE ft CO., Agents.39, Broadway, Now York.Or\tARTHUR AHERN.Secretary, R.M.STOCKING.¦ Passenger Agent, 32 St.Louis Street.December 2, 1895.6th September, 1895.September 9, 1895.janell-Lm TEMiSCOUATA RAILWAY Winter Change of^Trains j ON AND AFTE REMOND AY, THE 9th of September, 1895, trains, will run as follows : MIXED TRAIN\u2014Leaves Riviere-duLoup weekdays at 8.15 A.NL.arriving at Edmunds ton, 2 P.M.and Connors 130 P.M.RETURNING Leave Connors, week days, at 7.30 A.M., arrive Edmundston 9-25 and Riviere-du-Louu 3.20 P.M.\t_ 20 minutes for dinner allowed atNotre-Dame- du-Lac.\t___ CONNECTIONS At Edmundston with the Canadian Pacific Railway, for all points in Northern Maine and New Brunswick.At Rmere-du-Loup with trains of the Intercolonial Railway, for all points East and West.Excellent hunting at Notre Dame du Lac and Connore, and good hotel accommodation at both places.T.CROCKETT,\tD.B.LINDSAY, Gen Manager.Gen.Frt.& Pas.Agt.Genera Offices, River do Lou?, P.Q.September 3rd, 1895.September 4, 1895.\u2022 y^ryv QUEBEC ANDLEVIS FERRY (Sundays permitting.and weather excepsed) ice W LL LEAVE QXTE1BEO- I JliElVTS.( For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY AM.7.00 Mail AM- 9.00 Mixed to Richmond 11.30 Lightning Express to the West.P.M.P.M.from West.the 2.30 Lightning Ex- «res s from the ' T'est.Bishop\u2019s College, LEXMOXVILLE.Lectures in arts and divini for Michaelmas Term, 1835, begin o 19th September.Matriculation and preliminary examination September 16th, at 9 a.m.For Calendars, etc., apply to Rev.ADAMS, D.C.L., Principal, or to A.D N1COLLS, Bursar, Lennox ville.BISHOP\u2019S COLLEGE SCHOOL Michaelmas Term begins on September lOt L 1895.For information as to preparation given for University or College training and generally as to system of residential life and discipline, scientific and physical instruction, games, etc, apply to the Headmaster, H.J.HAMILTON PETRY, M.A.Or o A.D.NICOLLS, Secretary, Lennoxvillu.August 5, 1 Colonial House, Montreal.We Carry a Complete Stock ot Dry Goods* Carpets, Curtains, Furniture, Mantles Millinery London, Dec.2\u2014A despatch from Paris to the Exchange Telegraph Company says that Menier, the chocolate manufacturer, has pur chased the Canadian Island of Anticosti, situated in the estuary of the St.Lawrence river, pa/ing therefor the sum of £40,000.The Central News correspondent in Vienna says that a report is in circulation there that a projectile was thrown at the Caar in St.Petersburg to-day.The missile grazed His Majesty\u2019s cloak and fe'l harmlessly to the ground.No one was injured.The report says that fourteen arrests have been made in connection with the affair.Confirmation of the rumor is lacking.A boat belonging to H.M.S.\"Bouncer\u201d was capsized off Sheernccs to-day and four of its occupants were drowned.Great anxiety is felt for the safety of the Baptist missionaries in the Province of Shensi, China.No news of them has been received since August.The latest report from them stated that the Mohammedan rebels had captured the city of See Nyan, the capital of the Province, and murdered large numbers of men, women and children.Limerick, Dec.2\u2014John Daly, who is now serving a sentence of penal servitude for connection with the dynamite conspiracy of 1884 and whose recent election to the House of Parliament was cancelled for that reason, was to day elected High Sheriff of the City of Limerick by the Corporation.It is not considered probable, however, that the Viceroy of Ireland will sanction the Corporation's choice.Berlin, Dec.2\u2014The ceremony of opening the session of the Reichstag, which will take place to morrow, will be unusually simple.As the Emperor will not be present, the throne will not be uncovered nor will the officials of the Court, the Prussian Princes or the Generals and other high military officials attend as is customary.The members of the Bundesrath, the Imperial Ministers and the .Secretaries of State will walk Into the Chamber informally, and the Chancellor, Prince Von Hohenlohe, will read the Emperor\u2019s eech, standing upon the first step of the rone.Only a few of the members of the members of the Reichstag are likely to bo present, owing to the brevity of the session, which will last only two weeks, when it adjourns for the holidays.Dr.Teeaendorf, Attorney-General of the High Court of the Empire and famous as an advocate, died at Liepsic to-day.Rome, Dec.2\u2014The Pope held a public consistory to-day, which was very largely attended.All of the diplomats accredited to the Vatican were present except the Austrian Ambassador, whose absence is attributed to a tension cf his relations with the Vatican.The official announcement of the following appointments of Bishops was made :\u2014Revd.Father Alostyn, Vicar Apostolic of Wales ; Revd.Father Macneil, Vicar of Newfound land; Revd.Father Pereira, Coadjuior Bishop of Nicaragua ; Revd.Father Kennck, of St.Louts, and Right Rev.Mgr John M FarUy, Coadjutor Bishop of New York.In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, ex-Premier Di Rudini speaking on a motion for a vote of confidence in the Urispi Ministry, latterly criticized the Colonial policy of the Government.He said the Government was expending money and wasting the resources of the army without adding to the strength of the country.The ex-l\u2019rcmicr declared himself in favor of sending a fleet to the East to guard the interests of Italy in the Mediterranean, but he thought the best policy to be pursued m as to maintain the statu quo and oppose attacks upon the independence of Turkey.He hoped, he said, that the Gov-ernmeut would adopt a conciliatory course in regard to its relations with the Vatican.The ex-Premier\u2019s speech was vigorously applauded by the members of the Right.spe tnr CANADIAN REPORTS.AN IMPORTANT DECISION MONTREAL.IN SHOOTING AFFAIR IN HULL.7.30 Mail bo bhe West.For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY A.M.7.30 Aecom.via Chau-dioreto R.du L.7.30\tM a i 1 to Campbellton.P.M.2.DO Mall to Halifax 4.30\tAccommodation to R du Loup.A.M.7.00 Mixed from du Loup.P.M.Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s BOOTS & SHOES.12.00 Mail from Halt-1 fax.1.30 Mail from Comp-bell ton.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY P.M.12 30 Mixed to St.Francis.1.30 Express to Sherbrooke.Novomber 26, 1895.The Russell OTTAJWÆ.The Palace Hotel of Canada.OUNARD LINE.'V'EW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 40, NORTH RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Luca VIA.Saturday, December 7, 9 A M.Etbcbia.Saturday, December 14, 2 P.A1.Cahpa.vca.Saturday, December 21, f.A.M.UxtsatA.Saturday, December 28, 2 P.M.Gaotu Pa-* wjo WJ, aua upwards ; Second Cabin, $35, $43, $T5.according to stean er aud wxomrmxlatioa-i.Steerage Tickets to and f-ooa ail parta cf Europe at very low rates.F >r froigut and passage apply to the Co__\u201e j vt__xr__ry:t.n STERLING SILVER will arrive this week.Our buyer has just returned from New York, where he succeeded in securing a \u2022 \u2022 ma8 Presentg ^ New Year\u2019s Oifcs.collection of the latest, most novel, and r\\ jn RjngS wc have an exceptionally fine most attractive things in Solid Silver.\tdisplay, ranging from the smallest Rings As soon as these goods are received they ^or babies to the richest and most ele- \u2022n i_ v u-, j \u2022\ty, \u201e r, _ ys gant Clusters and Solitaires for Ladies, will be exhibited in our Show Cases.% |rooche3\tpios and Stlck Pina are Those of our customers who are in search ^ jn greater variety 'than ever, and our of something new, would do well to see W Stock of Cuff Links, Buttons, Bracelets, G Necklets and Pendants is very complete.6 this collection.Gr.SEIIETZEIRT g O.SEIFERT £ JEWELLER, £4 FABRIQUE STREET.« If ft If 34 JEWELLEg, FABRIQUE STREET.X X X SA « £ Most Appropriate t Christmas Present AS USUAL 03R STOCK OF FISE LEATHER G03DS is meeting with the approval of the Ladies.Our Swan\u2019s Down Purses and Card Cases .S FOR A LADY Nail File is a Manicure Set containing Scissors, Polisher, etc., etc.are paiticularly popular.The soft, vel-Ç Or a Work Set consisting of Embroid-of these goods makes them Q ery Scissors, Needle Case, Bodkin, Crowell made, the ¦) chetting Needle, etc., etc.countings Thc8ü 8et8\u2019 in 800(1 lcAther cases\u2019 cosfc ,\t,\t, ,\t\u2022\tj .\t$ from $2.25 to $15.00, according to the fit perfectly, and the prices are moderate.We have a vety finish popular ; then they arc seams are all sewn, the metal ^ number of instruments in the case, few medium size fitted Ira- y rpj^ mounting* are all Sterling Silver.% veiling Bags which we arc selling at $10.^\t_ G.SEIFERtJG.SEIFERT, JEWELLER, 34 Fabrique Street.November 30,1895 X if « JEWELLER, 34 Fabripe Street. THE MORNTNH CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1895 No Foreign Combine eau force my Cigarettes from the Mar et.THE annot Do It ! Do not let them force their goods on you.THE FOLLOWING L.A FAYETTE.CREME DE EA CREME.To be had at all Dealers.5 Cents .10 Cents I ask a fair field and no favor.ARE MY BRANDS : ROYAE .SONADORA .a \u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 « \u2022 \u2022 15 Cents 15 Cents J.M, Fortier, Maker, Montreal.November 30.IS'**.HZEtfrZRTSr IBIIRIBIS & SOJSTS, ZUEOCT'Z'Xt.S.A.Xj.CHRISTMAS GIFTS BY MAIL GOODS Sent on APPROBATION TO KespoasiWe Parties.HAVE YOU RECEIVED A copy of oar Illustrated Xmas Catalogue \u201cBright Things for Christmas Î\u201d It contains useful hints for Presents for Ladies, for Mt n, for Younsr, for Old, and with the help of its beautiful photo-gramme illustrations offers such a choice as even a lengthy -, personal visit to our store coaid hardly give.If You Have Received It We would ask you to order early as we cannot sînd a selection to choose from after December 10th.If You Have Not It will be sent free on application.HENRY Phillips Square, November 26, 1896._ BIRKS & SONS, Ë1LLBRS.-\t- Montreal 26,2\u2019Ü 19« Sli 30$ -)o(- Special Bargains for the Coming Week.230 Trouser Lengths of Tweed, at Half-Price.175 Ladies\u2019 W.P.Mantles, Latest Styles, at Half-Price The demand for the following lines will completely clear us in a couple of weeks.Fingerimr TVools and Scotch Yarns, Blankets and Flannels, \u2019W\u2019hite and Grey Cotton Sheetings, Table Damasks, Towels and Towelling.W e strongly advise our customers to purchase at present prices.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.November 1% 1896.octfi-Cm GO.The New Store, with Sew Stock, and Sew Idea?.-Jot- Fall and Winter Goods I READY FOR NOVEMBER 1st, ATj THE V.& B.SPORTING GOODS -w- \u201cGET YOCJR SKATES ON\u201d and see OTTHL KTJB'W Thî V, Sl B.Hockey, V.4 8.Club (Ladies) Quebec Hockey Club.A NEW DEPARTURE IN.Leather, Celluloid and Nickel Goods.HIGH GRADE SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF., ENGLISH TABLE CUTLERY, PENKNIVES, Etc.las- SKATING.SNOW-SHOEING AND SLIDING OUTFITS ^ Guns, Rifles, Ammunition, Hunting and Camping Supplies.Firearms Rented and Repaired ! Telephone 190-\t51 FABRIQUA STREET.Qcebec Steamship Company\u2014Caribbee\u2014 The ss \u201cCaribbee\u201d arrived at the Delaware Breakwater, from Demerara.at 8 a m yesterday, and proceeded thence to Philadelphia.Orinoco.\u2014The ss \u201cOrinoco\u201d arr'ved at Bermuda, fromNew York, at 8 a m last Sunday.An Overdue Vessel Arrives\u2014Halifax.Dec 2\u2014The ship \"Savona,\u201d 1,688 tons, owned by Martin Dickie, Truro, and John Stairs & Co, arrived at Liverpool yesterday, 173 days from Sydney, NSW.There is almost §20,000 insurance on her in J F Kenny\u2019s agency and the Boston Marine Insurance Cocrtpany.She was recently re-insured in London at 60 guineas.Ashore\u2014London.Dec 2\u2014The British str \u201cAngerton,\u201d from Venice, Nov 10, via Gir-genti and Palermo, for New York, is ashore on the eastern beach at Gibraltar.Captain and Crew Mutiny- Port Huron, Mich, Dec 2\u2014Captain Angel, of the schooner \"Kingfisher,\u201d coal laden, in tow of the steamer \"Sam Marshall,\u201d claims to have liad a vision, while the schooner was passing up the St Clair River, on Saturday night, of the sinking of the vessel in Saginaw Bay with all on board.W\u2019hen the \"Marshall\u201d arrived opposite this city on Sunday morning.Captain Angel and his crew slipp d the tow line and anchored opposite Fitzgerald\u2019s Dock.The crew had been imbued with the fear Captain Angel expressed and were in a state of mutiny.When the captain of the \"Marshall\u201d boarded the schooner to find out the trouble, neither Captain Angel nor any men of the crew would go further in the schooner, and an entire new crew had to be shipped.Iron Duke\u2014San Francisco, Cal, Dec 2\u2014The British ship Senator,\u201d Captain Lewis, which arrived in San Francisco, Nov 8, reports having sjKiken the German bark \"Iron Duke.\u201d on Sept \u20224, in lat 53 south, lung 63 west.Capt Lewis to-day learned, for the first time, that the \u201cIron Duke\u201d had not yet reached Iquique.We were laboring in the heaviest gale within my exfierience,\u201d said Captain Lewis, \u201cwhen I saw the \u2018Iron Duke\u2019 passing to starboard of us, not fifty yards distant.Her port of destination was only a seven day run from where we met.As she passed astern I observed that her position was extremely dangerous.We weathered the gale with great difficulty, and I am thoroughly satisfied now that the \u2018Iron Duke\u2019 has gone down with all hands.\u201d The \u201cIron Duke\u201d has been the subject of much anxious inquiry in shipping circles for many weeks, and it is now conceded that she has gone down with all hands.Nessmore -London, Dec 2\u2014The British str Nessmore,\u201d Captain Richardson, from Montreal.Nov 5, via Quebec, for Liverpool, which went ashore on î^ov 21, on the Island of Coll, Hebrid s, and listed to port, is still stranded.During a south-west gale and high tide on the night of Nov 3 >, she seemed to float and work and is now much listed the opposite way.The Plymouth Route\u2014New York, Dec 1\u2014 A London special says :\u2014The trial of the jiort of Plymouth for trans-Atlantic travel was probably the most\u2019successful that can be accomplished It is more tlian doubtful, however, if | It becomes a popular tail journsy.It it somewhat lunge; than to Liverpool, and the net gain in time between London and New York over the Southampton route does not exceed four hours.Plymouth is four hours from the Lizard and Southampton is ten, but Plymouth is fi\\o hours by r Jil from London and Southampton is two.___________________________ ARRIVALS AND SAILINGS.Lizard, Dec 1\u2014Passed, ss Anvers, Hermann, from Montreal, for London.I.ondon, Dec 2\u2014Arrived, ss City of Lincoln, Steele, from Quebec Shields.Nov 30\u2014Arrived, ss Gerona, Stooke, from Montreal, via London.C Gas.D& CF.Gen Electric.Lead.New England.Reading.\u2014\t- 101 Sugar.\u2014\u2014 105 Tobacco.83 Latest Produce Markets\u2014New York, Dmj 2\u2014Cotton, easy ; Gulf, 813-16 ; Uplands, 8 9-16 ; futures, steady; sellers, Dec, at 8.19; Jan, at 8.21; Feb, at 8.26 ; March, at 8.32.Flour market, steady ; receipts, 36,000 barrels ; sales, 22,000 barrels.Low extras, at 2.25 to 2.65 ; city mills, at 3.80 to 3.90 ; c:ty mills, patents, at S.9fr to 4.15 ; winter wheats, low grades, at 2.25 to 2.65; fair to fancy, at 2 65 to 3.30; patents, at 3.50 to 3.70 ; Minnesota clear, at 2.69 to 3.15; straights, at 3.10 to 3.40; patents, at 3.15 to 4.10.Rye Hour, steady; sellers, at 2.56 to 2.95.Wheat, steady ; receipts, 795,000 bushels ; sales, 1,775,000 bushels ; No.2 Red, sellers, Dec, at 65ic to 6f>ijc ; Jan, at GOJc to GfQc ; March, at 68ic to 0t>jc ; May, at 67 7-16c to6715-16e ; .lime, at 678c to 67 jc ; -luly, at 67Jc to 68c.Rye, nominal ; State, at 44c to 48c ; Western, at 38c to 46c Barley, nominal ; No.2 Milwaukee, at 47c tc 47c ; Western, at 39c to 43c.Corn, firm ; receipts, 91,-000 bushels ; sales, 10,000 bushels ; No.2 sellers, Dec, at 34 Àc to 34Jc ; No.2 at 33c to 36c.Oats, steady ; receipts, 71,000 bushels ; sales, 10,000 ; sellers, State, at 24c to 27c ; Western, at 23c to 25c.Beef, quiet; sellers, family, at 10.00 to 12.03 Pork, quiet; sellers.mess, at 9.50 to 10.00.Lard, dull ; sellers, at 5.60.Butter\u2014Receipts, 5,168 pkgs ; fancy, firmer ; sellers, State dairy, at 12c to 21c ; creamery, at 17c to 23ic.Cheese\u2014Receipts, 2,859 pckgs; dull ; large, at 7Jc to 10c ; do, fancy, at 9$c to 10c : do, small, at 7Jc to I0£c.Eggs\u2014Receipts, 4,967 packagee ; quiet ; Boilers, State, at 22c to 26c.Sugar, steady ; crushed, at 5£c ; powdered, at 42c ; granulated, at 4^c to 4j{'-.Chicago, Ill, December 2\u2014The buying movement in wheat inaugurated last week was continued to-day and resulted in a further advance of Jc.Corn and oats advanced Jc.Provisions were easy and lower.The estimatrd receipts for to-morrow are :\u2014Wheat, 405 cars ; corn, 360 cars ; oVs, 275 cars ; hogs, 37,000 head.Wheat for Buffalo was quoted at 3c to unload, and 4-: to hold all winter.For corn 2Jc was paid to unload.One hundred thousand bushels of barley were taken at 3.Jc to hold all winter.The leading futures closed as follows Wheat, No.2 sellers, Decern lier, at 56Jc ; Jan, at 5Gfic ; May, at Gljjc to 61}fc.Corn\u2014No.2, sellers, Dec, at 26Jc to 26j(c ; Jan, at 2Gie to 26ic ; May, at 29jc.Oats\u2014No.2, sellers, Dec, at 17Jc ; Jan, 178c ; May, at 20ÿc to 20.\\c.Mess Pork\u2014per bane!, sellers, Dec, at 7.65 ; Jan, at 8 7\u20182h ; May, at 9.10.Lard\u2014per 12U lbs.sellers, Dec, at 5 174; Jan, at 5.374; May, at 5.624: Short Ribs\u2014per 100 lbs, sellers, Dec, at 4.25 ; Jan.at 4.374 5 May, at 4.624- Cash quotations were as follows :\u2014Flour, quiet.No.2 Spring wheat, at 564c to 5GjJc.No.3 Spring wheat, at 52c to 574c.No.2 Red wheat, at 594c to 614c.No.2 Corn, at 264c to 26jjr.No.2 Oats, at 172c to 172c.No.2 Rye, at 352c.No.2 Barley, at 38c to 40c.No.1 Flax Seed, at 91c to 914c.Prime Timothy Seed, at 3.60.Mess Pork, at 7.624 to .75.Lard, at 5.30 to 5.324.Short Ribs Sides, at 4.35 to 4.45, Dry Salted Shoulders, at 4.50 to 4.75 Short Clear Sides, at 4.624 to 4.75.Whiskey, at 1.22.Receipts\u2014Flour, 25,000 barrels ; wheat, 255,000 bushels ; corn, 304,000 bushels ; oats, 327,000 bushels ; rye, 4,000 bushels; barley, 78,'.00.Shipments\u2014 Flour, 12,000 barrels ; wheat, 44,000 bushels ; corn, 304,000 bushels ; oats.179,000 bushels ; rye, 5,000 bushels ; barley, 201,000 bushels.notices of F.lrtlts, Marriages and Death*.50cent-.Mo exception will be made to this rnle.Be 23-1895 apll3 lTo the Editor oj the Morning Chronicle.) Dear Sir,\u2014I notice in your issue of this morning that Mr Alfred Larochelle, pilot, of St Michel de Bellechasse, informs you that he left on Tuesday, at noon, (this was on the 26th November), on the steamship \u201cLake_ Huron,\u201d and when he arrived at LTslet, at 5 p m, he found \"La Canadienne\u201d at anchor instead of being on her station, and that this was the cause of losing 12 hours.The orders that Captain Belanger, of \"La Canadienne,\u201d received, were to render any assistance m his power to navigation compatible with safety, and to look after the two lightships in the Traverse, as usual.11a found the Upper Traverse Lightship off her station and drifting in the ice, and unable, in consequence of the quantity of ice surrounding the ship, to raise tufr anchors, and was obliged to slip her chains and leave them there.\"La Canadienne\u201d towed the lightship up to Goose Island Reef,\u2014clear of the ice,\u2014from whence she came up to Quebec under sail.The weather was very dirty, changing from snow and hail to rain.Neither \u201cLa Canadienne\" nor the \"Lake Huron\u201d were justified in attempting to go through the Traverse after p m, at that date.If they did, it would have been at their own risk and peril.The esptains of Government steamers are positively forbidden to run such risks ; therefore.Captain Belanger was simply obeying his orders, by anchonug in a safe place until daylight.Yours truly, J.U.Gregory, Agent Department of Marine & Fisheries.Quebec, 2nd December, 1893.7-30 A.M.4-16 P.M.6.10 P.M.9.00 A M.8.40 P M.The New Koute to the Far-Famed Saguenay.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 2nd December, 1895, Trains will run to and from .St Andrew Street Terminus, Quebec, as follows ; Leave Queoec.Through Express Tuesday and Thursday, (with Parlor Car) arriving at Rober-val at 6.55 P.M.; and at Chicoutimi at 9.10 P.M.Local Mail daily, except Sunday, arriving at St.Raymond at 6.57 P.M., and will run as far as Riviere a Pierre on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arriving there at 8.25P.M.Through Express Saturday, (with Sleeping Car for Chicoutimi) arriving at Roberval at 6.05, and Chicoutimi at 8.20 A.M.Sunday.Arrive at Quebec.Local Mail leaving St.Raymond daily, except Sunday, at 6.15 A.M., and leaving Riviere a Pierre at 4.45 A.M.on Tuesday,Thursday and Saturday.Through Express leaving Chicoutimi Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6.00 A.M and Roberval at 8.00 A.M.On Lower Laurentian Division trains run as follows :\u2014 Through Express leaves Quebec Tuesday and Ihursday at 7.30 A.M., arriving at St.file Junction at 1 30 P M.Returning leaves St.Tite Junction Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 2.10 P.M., arriving at Quebec at 8.40 P.M.Local traim'leave Riviere-a-Pierre Junction at 8 00 A M.Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, arriving at St.Tite Junction at 12.01 P.M.Lo»ve St.Tite Junction at 2.10 P.M.on Saturday, and at 2.30 P.M.on Tuesday and Thursday arriving at Riviere-a-Pierro Juncthn at 5.00 and 5.00 P.M respectively.20 minutes at Lake Edward for lunch.Trains connect at Chicoutimi during season of navigation rith che Saguenay Steamer for Tadousac, Cacouna, Murray Bay and (Quebec.A Round Trip by Rail and Steam*\" un equalled in America, through matchless forest, mountain river and lake scenery, down the majestic Saguenay by day light and hack to Quebec, touching at all the beautiful seaside resorts of the Lower St.Lawrence, with their chain of com modioua hotels.SUBURBAN SERVICE\u2014Commutation and periodical tickets will be issued at the usual reduced rales during the summer months.Furniture and supplies for daily household consumption carried free for holders of such tickets Excellent land for sale by Government in the Lake St, John Valley at nominal prices.New settlers, their families and a limited quantity of effects will be transported by the Railway free.Special advantages offered to parties eatab-I lishing Mills and other industries.Tickets for sale by R M.STOCKING, opposise St.Lonis Hotel, at the Chateau Frontenac and Can Pac.Ry.office.No.4 Fabrique Street.ALEX HARDY, Gen.Frt.& Fan Agon».\t|I G.SCOTT, Secy, and Manager.Sfoyetobtr 80, 1890, 4 «4 | > \u2022 yJ» m I*.\t« ZDIE-A-TH* Gore.\u2014In this city, on the 2nd December, Elizabeth Lasslatt, beloved wife of G.H.Gore, builder, aged 78 years and nine months.The funeral will leave her late residence, No.49 Grant street, on Wednesday, at 2.30 n.m., for the Methodist Church, thence to Mount Hermon Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are rasnectfully invited to attend.AiT Montreal and Toronto papers please copy.\t2 Never let whisky get the best of you, but always get the best of whisky, which is Brown\u2019s * * * \u2018Three Star Special,\u201d an ideal spirit with a delightful Scotch expression to it.October 31 1895\ttu.th.sat-tf How to Wear the Poll et.The collet, simple as it looks, must have a certain air to be a success, writes Isabel A.Mallon in December Ladien' Home Journal.It does not want to stand up high on the shoulders, but it should go out >.n a very broad fashion so that the waisl below it looks very small by comparison.Then the frills must be very full, and whatever is used must be at once harmonious and chic.If there are ribbons they must be very long.Roselles are more like cabbage roses than ever before, and chiffon frills are in fullness like unto the drops of water in the ocean.Give to your evening bonnet and collet that intangible air, which, for want of something better, we call style, for then, and then only, will it be a success.And then, and then only, will you look well in it and will it be an absolute success on you.And it is only when one\u2019s gowns and one\u2019s belongings are successes that the general woman feels oomforuble and really enjoys herself.The Ottawa Grey Nuns\u2019 Convent has lately purchased a \u2018\u2018Pratte\u201d piano for the use of their advanced pupils.Hundreds of Remnants of Flannels and Flauneleitea, in all colors, to bo cleared at Bargain Pri».»» at S».(Ursley s, Montreal.quatc when given.Popular feeling ran high.The cause of all the evils the people were experiencing, was attributed by many to the unpatriotic ambit on of the personal opponents of the President, to his stuh-horness by others, to the inability of the Democratic party, as a whole, to properly carry on the government of the country.All those critics have entirely lost sight of the main cause of all the trouble.They have not perceived that the Constitution itself was principally responsible for the inefficiency of the Presidency and Congress, in a moment of great emergency.And why was it so responsible?Because in times of conflict, either between the two Houses, or between the President and Congress, it offers .no safety valve to re-establish the equilibrium between the contending forces, and allow the Ship of State to stir in the direction ordered by the national will, constitutionally ascertained.Under such conditions, temporary paralysis of the constitutional powers is unavoidable.Such has been the case with our neighbors for the last three years.And the present paralysis will not be over, thi powers of the land will not resume their full activity and efficiency, before the Presidency and Congress are brought back into harmony.The course of events would have been very different since 1892, if Mr.Cleveland had had the constitutional right to appeal to the country from an adverse vote in Congress to his views, and, the course of Congress being approved of by the people, if it had been the constitutional duty of the President to_gracefully yield his place, or submit to tho national will.Notes and News.>Vr.7 of lcS-5 The City of Quebec, vs.Joseph Anton, of our City of Q icbec.i;- our District of Quebec, Merchant, Defendant.r: int:?Joseph Anton, ehe Defendant in thi» cause, is ordered to appear within two months from this date, to answer the present action.Quebec, 25:h November, 1895.^\tEDWARD FOLEY.Clerk of the Recorder\u2019s Court of the City of Quebec.December 2,1895.B 1 In c, } Ck .J of THE RïCORPKH\u2019.S Court of the City Quebec.Plaintiff, venience to any member.This seems c!**ar euoughi Can Mr.Gar-neau say anything to the contrary ?It is entirely and solely a question of the Board of Trade and its proceedings, and has nothing to do with the outside questions to which he refers.I could hardly have said more than I did in expressing my admiration for the French language.Did I not say that those who wished to maintain the language of their ancestors had every claim on the consideration of others.Did I not say that the uae of French in Provincial and Municipal matters can bo defended on many grounds within certain limits.Did I not say that every English-speaking parent in the I\u2019rovince who neglects to have IdS children instructed in French does them an injustice.Did I not say that there could be no possible objectiou to such members of the Board as cannot speak English using French at the meetings of the Board.Is this narrow-mindedness and bigotry, or quite the reverse Î Will Mr.Garneau point out anything absurd in this?Having tried to make clear exactly what I did say, allow me to draw Mr.Garneau's attention to some things which I did not say, though anyone reading his letter would sup pose 1 did, I did not Say, nor do I believe, that nothing should be spoken dr written but the English language.I have myself sent letters in French over my own signature to the French press, and have never had such a contribution refused.I have presided over meetings where French was freely spoken.I have been honored by being chosen to act as Foreman of a Grand Jury, which contained more French-speaking than English-speaking jurors, 1 have never fotlnd any unSurmouhtaDle difficulty in such positions, nor any Want of ready assistance courteously rendered in case of need.I am quite aware French is an official language of the Province.I did not express any dislike to its being so.I certainly did not say it would not remain so.On the contrary, I alluded to the possibility of French being the language of cue or two million people on this continent a hundred years hence.Mr.Garoean fails to see why the French 500 00 500 09 250 00 3,000 00 5,000 00 2,000 00 500 00 A Strange Case.Toronto, Nov.39-Confined in a ward at the Toronto Asylum for the Insane is George Seymour Maxwell, medical doctor, and an eminent electrician of L'iuisyüle, Ky.He is suffering fion mental aberration, consequent, it is said, upon too close application to the electrical devices which he lias been constantly inventing.He ia not a very violent patient, but he is iu a critical condition, so critical, in fact, that Ihe physician whovvis attending him ordered hia removal from the hotel where be had been stopping, to the insane asylum.At the hotel he left hia young wife, a remarkably handsome lady whom he married iu Washington on October 26 last.It is charged against Maxwell that he is a bigamist, that he has another wife living and that he wofully deceived the young woman whosupposta heratdf Mrs.Geo.S.Maxwell.All the parties being entire strangers in Toronto the weakened condition of the mind of the principal acior render it difficult to ascertain the facts of the story.Even the lady wlio is said to be Maxwell\u2019s second wife is as much at tea us anybody.She says her inlidcu name was Miss Rosalie Gottlieb, and lier homo Louisville.Her fitiier is a lumber merchant, carrying on bmincss just outside the city limits.About a year ago she met Maxwell.He is well educated and a polished gentleman.He was a graduate of Louisville University iu medicine, and practiced for some time, eventually giving up the profession so that he could devote more of hn> time to home electrical devices which he had invented.His business took him all over\u2019he country.Maxwell wooed and woo Miss Gottlieb, the marriage took place in the Catholic University, Washington.Bishop K*ai e, Rector of the University, was the oflij.ting clergyman.The couple Bp*nt a week in Wazhingtou and Ptuladelplu.i and then came on to Toronto, arriving here on Nov.2.Tho bride, after arriving here, re ceivc-l a newspaper clipping from a friend, saying that Maxwell had deserted his wife and manied another woman.8he showed this to Maxwell, who told her the party re-ferrcil to in the paper was lis cousin, who resembled him.Maxwell w as taken ill two weeks ago, aim lue mental aliiictiou developed eiuce Lin illness began.language should not be used in commercial matters here.Now, this is the real and only question between us.It is because outside our own I\u2019rovince, aud, to someexient, within it, our dealings are with English-speaking people.French is not used dommerfciallÿ, as Mr.Garneau supposes, all over the world.That cannot be claimed even for English.Spanish and German are generally supposed to rank next in commercial importance.I did not say that I could not understand French.I understood the post-card perfectly and do not suppose Mr.Garneau\u2019s letter in the same language would have presented greater difficulties.Mr.Garneau will find on consideration that he has replied not to my letter, but to some thing which he supposed I had in my mind Each of my Utters is written with a pur pose, but ceitainly not that which Mr Gar neau suggests.Sometimes they are without result.Sometimes they 8**rve their purpose as with the North Shore Railway bonds and the fast line, but they are all written as duly and not as a pleasure.Of course I cannot bandy personalities in the public press.When the present corres pondetice is over, and something definitely settled in conaection with the question raised I shall be pleased to discuss anything of that kind with Mr.Garueau if he will call upon me.It can have no interest for the general public.Meantime I appeal to Mr.Garneau\u2019s good sense aud good feeling.Was it right or wise to issue invitations in French to listen to an address iu English?Since when have notices in French been issued by tho Board of Trade at all ?Has any previous notice been sent only in French ?It is change after change.French ia now by no means an essential part of education in England or any other couui ry where it is not spoken.Many highly educated aud eminent Englishmen cannot speik French.To give oue instance, I might remind Mr.Girneau of a great E-iglishmau, who was neither of his race nor mine, but of whom we are entitled to be alike proud as a fellow British subject, as he always upheld the honor of the flag to which we equally owe allegiance.He possessed a very indifferent knowledge of French and certainly could not ipeak it, but at the Berlin conference did not require a permanently attached interpreter.I refer to Benjamin D.sraeli, Earl of Beacons-field.I should hesitate to say Mr.Garneau\u2019s education had been neglected if he confessed ignorance of such important modern languages as Spanish and German.With regard to tho Tower of Babel,\u2014let Mr.Garneau seriously consider how many languages wc should now have on this continent if everyone had clung to his mother tongue.Would the result have been a blessing or the reverse.However I attack no man\u2019s liberty or tights in this respect.As I said in my first letter people influenced by sentiment, in such matters are entitled to evtry consideration.I never suggested or hinted at any change outside tho Board of Trade, and what I did say was provoked by an innovation in connection with that body.With regard to narrow-mindedness and bigotry,\u2014during quarter of a c.euturv spent in Quebec I have never made any difference whatever in any respect between French and British.I have recognized neither race nor religion in business.1 have written at great length because I do not intend to return to the subject, which others can now thresh out.If I do anything further it will he by motion at a meeting of the Board of Trade.The post card was not an accident or sent in mistake.I appeal to the French press, that has ever treated me fairly, to make my position and meaning clear to my French-speaking friends.I know I am stfc in their hands.Yours truly.Eu.Harper \\' aue.Quebec, 30:h November, 1895._____ in the business worm, ana in thorough touch with the political and social aspirations of Canada\u2019s commercial metropolis.A week or two since, requisitions were sent out in different parts of the constituency, and so lirgeljr signed as to give assurance that success will follow Dr.Hingstou\u2019s entry into the contect.The deputation which tendered Sir William the Liberal-Conservative nomination, at his home, on Saturday evening, did not, exclusively, take the form of a party demonstration, although the Miiystry was largely represented, and certainly no more influential body of gentlemen, has ever before Waited upon any publia man in this city.Amongst those present Were Hon.George A.Drummond, cx-Mayor Grenier, M.J.F.Quinn, Q.C., Robert Reford, Frank Hart, John Power, Charles F.Smith, John Slattery, ttobert McKay, P.P.Martin, Andrew Finn, James O\u2019Connor, D Sinclair, Arthur Jones, James Mason, David Morrice, Dr.Craik.Dean of the McGill Medical Faculty, M.Flyon, Joseph Quinn, Frank Wilson, C.A.McDonnell, Campbell Lane, Jas.O\u2019Brien, B.Rolland, Thomas Moore, Thomas Don nelly, M.Arahall, B.Wall, James Mason, Carragher, Joseph P.Clarke, Joseph Quinn, D.Donnelly, Hugh Doheny aud ot'her8 ., L., ., .Sir Wm.Hingston received his friends with great courtesy, after which Mr.M.J.F.Quinn, Q.C., delivered the address in present ing the monster requisition, which was a silent, yet eloquent, tribute to the eminent Srictitloner\u2019s popularity and sterling worth Ir.Quinn said that he had the honor of presenting this requisition from the electorate of Montreal Centre, asking the distinguished recipient to allow himself to be PLACED IN NOMINATION the coming election.He spoke more particularly for St.Ann\u2019s \\\\ ara, where a meeting haji quite recently teen held, and assured Sir William that his name, having been proposed, was enthusiastically received SIR WILLIAM HINGSTON\u2019s REPLY.Sir Wm.Hingston, in reply, said : \u201cGen tlemen, I would require to be made of dif ferent stuff if I did not feel deeply the honor you have conferred upon me in coming here this evening and asking me to bo your representative.You all know my tastes and habits.You all know, or most of you know, at least, that, befote all, I am a medical man.I have always loved my profession, and, CANADA, Province ok Quebec, District of Quebec, No.29-»3 of 18.15.The City of Quebec, vs, CHARLOTTE TwPDnKLL, of our City of Quebec, in our District of Quebec, widow cf l RE dekick Bradley,\tDefendant.Charlotte Tweddell, widow of Frederick Bra 1 ley, the Defendant in this cause, is ordered to appear within two mouths from this date, to answer the prefent action.Quebec, 25.b November, 1895.EDWARD FOLEY, Clirk of the Recorder\u2019s Court of the City of Quebec.December 2, 1895.________________H )lN th Cou: of Q the Recorder\u2019s Court of the City Quebec.Plaintiff, Royal INSURANCE^ .Company.Jftre anb pfr.CAPITAL £2,000,000 Stg-, And Immense Reserve Fnnds Absolute Security to Assured.Largest Net Surplus of any Fire Ins.Co.in the world.And Having the Largest Business Net Premiums in 1893 were £2,078,192 Stg.at CANADA, Province op Quebec, District of Quebec.No.3011 of 1895.The City of Quebec, Theodulk Bouchard, of our City of Quebec, in out District of Quebec, Tavern-K eper, Defendant Tbeodule Bouchard, the Defendant in this cause, is ordered to appear within two months from this date, to answer the present action.Quebec, 25th November, 1895.*\t\u2019\tEDWARD FOLEY, Clerk of the Recorder\u2019s Court, of the City of Quebec.December 2, 1895._________________ CANADA, l In the Recorder\u2019s Province of Quebec, V Court of the City of District of Quebec.J Quebec.No.8010 of 1895.The City of Quebec,\tPlaintiff, vs Joseph Alkred Barbas, of OUr City of Quebec, in our District of Quebec, Upholsterer, Defendant.Joseph Alfred Barras the Defendant in this cause, is ordered to appeal within two months from this date, to answer the present action.Quebec, November 2 th, 1895.EDWARD FOLEY, Clerk of the Recorder\u2019s Court of the City of Quebec.December 2,1895.Insurance» taken at current rate».Poiicxe» issued here.Losses prompLy paid.Cj P.Champion, Agent.No.60 St.Peter Street, Quebec.' TEUTBOIE Is.7».proposes to furnish.Each tender shall be subscribed to fcy two responsible parties willing to secure the fulfilment of the contract.Each tender shall cover the City Treasurer s receipt for the dejioeit with him of a sum equal to 5/6 of the amount of his tender, said sum to be confiscated in case of refusal to sign contract, returned to non-contractors, and retained till completion of contract, p\u2019us 10 per cent, to bo retained till the execution of the con ract.The Corporation does not bind itself to accept the lowest or even any of the tenders.Tbe contractor to pay the Notary tor drawing up the contract and to supply the Corporation with a certified copy thereof.W.D.BATLLAIRGE Asst.City Inspector November 21, H9S.CANADA, l IN the Recorder\u2019s Province ok Quebec, V Court of the City of District of Quebec.J Quebec.No 3015 of 1»95.The City of Quebec,\tPlaintiff, vs.Marie Renaud, widow of Pierre Bedard, of our City of Quebec, in onr District of Quebec, (Merchant) Shop-K* eper, Defendant.Marie Renaud, widow of Pierre Bedard, the Defendant in this cause, is ordered to appear within two months from this date, to answer foving it as ! do, I have always j alously I the present action, resented anything tending to interfere with j Q-ehec, November 25v 18; 5.Christmas Dinner Table Decora-J tions.A beautiful effect may bo obtained at a Christmas dinner by having a large Iqw bowl of holly in the centre of the table, and by laying a border of the same plant around the table about fifteen inches frain the edge.Tho lamps or candles may have shades of white tissue paper, covered with dusted spangles to represent snow, and having a wreath of holly for their only decoration.The effect of tho table is entirely that of winter and \u2022\u2018Christinas cheer\u201d\u2014December Ladies\u2019 Home J Journal.the conscientious ami free discharge of the duties attached to that profession.During s practice szteoding over 43 years, 1 have neVet yèt neglected a sick call, or refused to rise from my bed, especially when the patient was in danger, be that person rich Or poor.I did this, os I have already said, because I loved my profession, and, because, it was a duty I owed to humanity.My old friend, Dr.Craik, in his address, has alluded to the sacrifices which the acceptance of this candidature would entail upon me, and I am glad he has done so, as it gives me an occasion to speak of them.Some time ago.five or sir gentlemen spoke to me on this subject, and I said it was simply impossible for me to accede to their request.Two or three days later, letters reached me from all parts of the Dominion, asking me to accept nomination, but my answer was always in the negative.However delegation after delegation followed, and, I think, some fifteen or sixteen different deputations, some small in numbers, yet very influential, pressed me to make a sacrifice, and become the representative of Montreal Centre.I may say, gentlemen, that I still held out, I hoped against hope that something might occur whereby I might not bo asked to assume such a grave responsibility, for I am obliged to tell you that public life has very little relish for me, and more especially at my time of life, when I should, naturally, be looking for leisure and repose.In the meantime, a movement had been going on, and now I find that a requisition had been signed, the size of which, I must confess, astonishes me.I again asked to be relieved, but was told that things had gone too far, and now what am I to do amid all these kind and overwhelming expressions of popular good will ?Hitherto I felt that it was my duty to say no, but, gentlemen, iu the face of this new order of things, I hesitate, and I am afraid that, aa in the case of a woman wooed, who hesitates, is lost.(Laughter and cheers ) Gentlemen, I have not listened to the call of gny party, and I desire this fact to be clearly understood.If I thought that party, above everything else, prompted this call to duty, I would unhesitatingly decline nomination on the spot.I must say, however, that I believe there are periods, in the history of nations and peoples, when partyism should be set aside aud that patriotism should take its place.(Cheers.) I do not want to uee Protestants arrayed against Catholics and Catho lies against Protestants, neither do I desire to see such HACE AND RELIGIOUS CRIES, as have been heard within the walls of the House of Commons, transferred for an in definite period to the arena of every electoral discussion.(Cheers.) It seems to me, that a course can be followed, and should be followed, consistent with our loyalty, pat riotism, and duty, for the settlement of the Manitoba School question, and that wo should put aside party feeling, and strengthen the hands of whoever may render justice to all, aud to work for the general good.Again, it is patriotism alone, and not party, that prompts tne iu the direction of acquiescence.1' This statement was received with loud cheers, which were heartily repeated when Sir William Hingston said : \u201cAt this hour, to say no would be to show the white feather, and I beg to assure yon that this is a quality with which I am not familiar.You have come to my home and you are very welcome, although, let me say to you that I would rather have taken each of you in detail to my adjoining room.\u201d (Loud laughter and cheers.) Sir William concluded by saying : -\u201cThere are certain conditions which should hers be imposed upon you, and upon those whom you represent.You must not expect me to go into a personal canvas.I have the old-fashioned notion, born of reading rather than of observation, that a servant of the people should be the invited of the people, rather than the self chosen champion of its interests, In ancient days, to seek any public position, of honor or of usefulness, was to forfeit it.Would that those days were revived in this respect, and men of higher character would again be more readily found to fill positions which their fellow-citizens would desire them EDWARD FOLEY, Cltrk of tbe Recordei\u2019s Court of the City of Quebec.December ?, 1895.\tJ CANADA, Province ok Quebec District of Quebec.No.3021 of 1895.The City of Quebec,\tPlaintiff, vs.Wescleb E.BeEbocivitz, of cur City of Quebec, in our District of Quebec, Peddler, to occupy.The candidate\u2019s manly and frank address created the best possible impression, and Mr.Quinn, having warmly thanked Sir Wil liam, the deputation withdrew, resolving to spare no legitimate effort to secure the triumphal return of Sir William Hingston as Federal member for Montreal Centre.tracc^ark GlSARüYTES Mure Sold Tlian uf All Other Brands Combined, September 14 1835.ec, > IC.J In the Recorder\u2019s Court of the City of Quebec.Defendant.e- Wescler E.Bersocivitz, the Defendant in this cause, is ordered to appoar within two rconths from this date, to answer the present action.Quebec, 25th November, 181'5.EDWARD FOLEY, Clerk of tho Recorder\u2019s Court of the City of Quebec.December 2, 1895.\t^ }In the Couri of Qui Recorder\u2019s rt of the City Quebec.Plaintiff, CANADA, Province ok Quebec, District of Quebec No.3027 of 181*5.The City of Quebec, Philomene Oaouettk, of our City of Quebec, in our District of Quebec, widow ot Louis Cloutier,\tDefendant.Philomene Caouette, widow of Louis Cloutier, the Defendant in this cause, is ordered to ap pear within two months from this date, to an-swer the present action.Quebec, 25th November, 1895.EDWARD FOLEY, Clerk of the Recorder\u2019s Court of the City of Quebec.December 2, 1895.\t^ }In 1 Ck of In the Recorder\u2019s Court of the City Quebec.Plaintiff, CANADA, Province or Quebec, District of Quebec, No.3077 of 1895.The City of Quebe Etienne Bigaouktte, of our City of Quebec, in our District of Quebec, Shoemaker, Defendant.Etienne Bigaouette, the Defendant in this cause, is ordered to appear within two months from thii date, toanswer the present action.Quebec, 25th November, 1895;_ H\tEDWARD FOLEY, Clerk cf the Recorder\u2019s Court of the City of Quebec.December 2,1895.\t^ In the Recorder Court of the City Quebec.Plaintiff, 1 In i \u2022} S CANADA.Province ok Quebec, District of Quebec.No.3030 of 1895.The City of Quebec, David Dksbikns.of uur City of Quebec, in our District of Quebec, Shoemaker, Defendant.David Desbiens, the Defendant in this cause, is ordered to appear within two months from this date to answer the present action.Quebec, 25th November, 1895.^\tEDWARD FOLEY.Clerk of the Recorder's Court of the City of Quebec December 2, 18P5.\t_____________^ CANADA, Province or Quebec, District of Quebec, No.3080 of 1895.The City of Quebec, vs.Elzear Lasondk, of our Cuy of Quebec, in our DistricS of Quebec, Photographer, Defendant.In the Recordeh' Cou by of the City t^uebec.Plaintiff, INSPECT THE LATEST IMPORT For Overcoats Choicest and Low in Pr D.MORGAN October 28,1895.PFEIFFER\u2019S STEAM DYE WORKS AND LAUNDRY.Shirts, Collars and Cims NICELY LAUNDRIED.Now is the season to send in your Suits, Overcoats, etc.Cleaned or Dyed and Nicely Pressed.The Carpet Cleaning Department running eveiy day, rain or shine.Carpets wear twice as ong c ?aned 4>y our process as those cleaned by hand.Now that the season for Flannel Underclothing ha* set in, the best place to send them to be cleanet required in certain omces \"1 the first, second ami third floors o tit® City Hall, at so much t er s quare yard laid, mea-sured after being laid.\t, Tho specification can l>e seen between the hours of 9 A.M.ami 4 P.M., at th* office of Messrs.Tanguay .t ;d.ee, Architects, No.20* D'Aiguillon street.\t,\t* u * u Each tenderer will supply a eample of What bo The Society of Arts OF CANADA.1665 Noire Dâme Street, Montreal DISTBIBUTIOBS Value of Prizes Ranging from $4 to $5,000* Tickets 25 Cental Value of Prizes Banging from $2 to $2,000.Tickets 10 Uents.ANTOINE LANGLOIS, AGENT, 26 Mountain Hill, Quebec TELEPHONES\u2014Residence 1042 do\t\u2014Store 301 June 17,1895.\tsat.mon.tu- Printed and Published by John J.FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor, at hi Steam Printing Works, fdountait Hll).Subscription :-ÜAlLÏ, «6.00 per annum advertise* rntb Tfc 1 Cents per Lins first insertion, and Five Cents for each subsnquonL Ten Oente ver Line for each insertion Ir Special Notice Column or over Editorial AdverUBomoiita requiring alternative Insertions, such twice or three blas*-3 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